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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 'IT, ISKfi Mews from the Three States Told Brief Paragraphs. Iicnlae County's Ciunllitatu. Cro|>—A firoam Aunt I Si vcntv-Oiic ami n 1iri<li> Auoil sixi)-Kl V i> lti>vlii I l.lt'c Togi'tlicr—Death nt .Mrs. belli- A \euinui Editor “Hunkers" After Metropolitan fnnvr- i nii liVcK for IIImTiwu, l sku)) was mihhud nntUte in in a critical conuition. On last Saturday Air. J. VV. Gasser n restaurant keeper of Birmingham, had an rvTu 0m Hni lllu i"’ 1,h 11 >H’lfro named John , lute. Ihc uftnir grew out ofWhif's tnrowing a rotton egg against Mr. Gasser's gate. Mr. Gasser was wounded in the left 1 leg. Die negro escaneri hut. I« A little child of France Hall, living in | ^'•*'"'-^1 southwest Conecuh, while playing In tin- M *«««. yard with a stick a few days since, had tin- mistortune to break 'the stick and fill upon it, the stick entered iti h.yds which caused its death.—Brewtoi ; .,uiner. The Cullman Progres:. says: Tax Col lector Ehurly is having a hard time of it this year, in the'collection of taxes. First, he was enjoined from the collection oftlic tax known as the “commissioners raise tax.” Oil Monday lie was restrained from JRwA-HLj J xLO. A.ID All l'v (ll'OI'ulll. Baths at Balt Springs cost 50 cents. Brunswick has a thirty-acre cemetery. White Path is booming up as a summer Is 1 ’" '■ the circuit court. Dawson Perry lias the champion marble players of the state. Sickness prevails in Jefferson county to a serious extent. A baptizing near' Carrollton was wit nessed By 1500 peop'e. The DaGrnnge Light Guards will go into encampment tit Warm Springs. C. C. Davidson, near Woodville, lias a seedling peach tree forty years old. Mrs. Adolph Wells, of Milton county, is dead. Mrs, Dora Brown, wile of James Brown, died at RoBwell, Ga., on the 22d of July. Mr. W. H. Ingram, a druggist of Rome, has gone to Dillon, Kansas, to live. It is now said that a beer garden will be started on the government property near the United States barracks in Atlanta. A l niontown special to the Mobile Reg ister dated July 24 says: Private dispatches announce the dentil of Willie, the eldest son of Hon. E. W. Booker, revenue col lector. Willie had just graduated at the state university with the highest honors, lie only remained at home two days after the commencement, having accepted a position as civil engineer on the Florida and Montgomery railroad. He died near Rutludge. His death has east u gloom over the entire community, as he was loved by all. The Gainsville Messenger says Colonel Stone is a friend of the farmer and Captain Martin the friend of the manufacturer. This is nil nonsense. Captain Martin by his policy would help to build up the farm ing interests in Alabama. Building up the manufacturing interests of the state means it home market for the farmer, better Central, Southwestern, Montgomery k Eufaula TRUSTEE'S SALE. O O Jvl .PA. ILSr IBS. i m 1*2 54 si in The track of the Marietta and North I prices for his farm produce and an increase Georgia railroad will soon be laid to Toecoa 1,1 the value of bin land river. • A Griffin man got ?8 per bushel for ten bushels of Elberta peaches, shipped to New York. through carelessness of the jailor. On the 22d Mr. J. M. Jackson, one of the old and most respected citizens of Coweta aiuuty, died. He was buried yesterday at Elam church. in the value of his land. The style of expression used by Arthur Bingham, the republican candidate for governor, in his speech—we think—is dis graceful in the extreme. When a man of- ! a oTApa- i All the prisoners in Brooks county jail, I teri P? claim to a people for their sup- i including Chas. Nelson, have escaped I P° rt to * the hi S h a " d honorable position ; MJSggW •• • •■• 1 i ol a governor can stoop so low as to make ' the assertion that “Houston is in hell,' we. , <>B ,,,; A’|' ,, . . i ... „ ,, | shudder to tbiuk that there is a man in the ' old and most, respected citizens of Coweta ; state that will support him,—Bibb Bind.!, aiuuty, died. He was buried yesterday at i ,, r , r Tr „ ,. ,, , Air. C. L. Harrell, of Calera, writes to r. n, n .in i • ... , ,, , the Alabama Prohibitionist accepting the Gen. AA . T. Revill, having retired from j nomination of secretary ofstate as follows, the gubernatorial race, it is proposed to , “Through your columns I accept the noni- comphment him by electing linn presi- huation Tor secretary of state on the pro- dent of the Southern Base Bali League. | hibition ticket. I endorse the platform in The New 10m Advertiser flaps its wings , full. I feel that He who doeth all tilings and crows as follows: The day will come ! well will yet guide our banner over all op- soon when Newnan will have gas light, j position and crown our efforts with a gio- street railway. Teen ; rious vief Purest awl strongest Natura! Fruit Flavors. Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond. Rose, etc., flavor as delicately and naturally as the fruit. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS, ESTABLISHED 1874. JOHN BLACKMAR, Real Esiate AjJteni, COLUMBUS, G-J±. I'Olt NAI.I1. No. 265 Chipley, Ga. Summer Hotel, 11 rooms, kitchen and other out buildings; large lot. This place is loaned on the top of mountain, and is a popular Owner wishes to dispose of it at once and will give u bargain. water works and we will begin to look like a real city. Mrs. Obediah Hasoy, of Terrell county, is now seventy-five years of age, and very active. She is the mother of seventeen children, has fifty-one grandchildren eighteen great-grandchildren, making eighty-six descendants. George Beam, a son of Jesse Beam, of Hall county, r^urned home on last Satur day. George * had net er been heard of since he ran away; he has been gone seven years. Mr. Beam had four boys and they all ran away. There are two gone now victory, if we but work. Then let us be up and doing now ‘while it is called to-day.’ ” Florida. Three Rose Hill Residences— $1250, f; 800, $2000. Two Wynntr n Residences $1800, $3000. I'oiM'svtiim Given !V«\v or October l»l. No 739 Fourth avenue, 3 rooms. No 807 Sixteenth street, 3 rooms, newly pn nted and whitewashed. Mo 1022 First avenue. 5 rooms, opposite market. No 30.J0 Sixth avenue* 4 ro< in. 2 stery, $10. Mo 1208 Mroad Street Stun Mo 1219 First art} me, 9 rooms. Mo VRO First avenue, ;l moms. Mo til8 Tenth stieet, 3 rooms, ceiled. Mo 23 and 24 SI. $4. tune, newiy ceiled, Hall * with chairs), Webster Buiidimr, St Offices and Sleeping Irk n-\ Wynnton Residence oj Dr. Jaquea' corner—will be nttedup for any "ini | of manufacturing or ojhcs V.usiness. Brick Building opposite west of market- wif One butcher firm at Ocala has orders to j feed 500 people during convention week. I A company has been organized to build | a £13,000 hotel In Grove City, near Fort Og- j den, Manatee county. Many mangos cut by the freeze on Indi- j an river and the gulf coast are sprouting, others are stone (lead. tt' 1 iau . j. uc i' au rxiic iivm, , | . . , . and the youngest 011c has never been heard j bugar cane is proving to he one ot the 0 f | m 1st profitable crops grown of. hnm mocks about Lalte Kerr. on the rich John Ford, an aged sporting character, r» m n .<• * , . . . „ in Savannah, suicided on Saturday with j Hr. Mull, of Bartow, claims to have the morphine. He left a note saying he was broken in mind and body and was no longer able to take care of himself, and that he wanted to die. Mr. Tom Hudson, of Clarke county, says he never bought a peck of corn in his life, but he thinks he will have to vary the rule next vear, as he will not make enough to run him two months. lie has planted his bottoms five times, but still has no corn. In the current number of “ Dixie” is an art dole entitled “ Among the Horseswap pers,” and has at the end the name of Syl vanus Morris, a talented young man of j Tallahassee. fastest trotter in the state, and also the oldest horse in the country, once the king of the turf. In a few weeks Dr. Thomas will com mence the erection of a handsome brick block on the west side of the square at Gainesville. It is expected that work will soon be resumed on the new Methodist church, near the East Florida seminary, at Gainesville. Seventeen hogs, fifteen fcpws and a large number of dogs were scooped in last Thursday morning by the pound master of Athens, who was elected by the alumni society a few days ago to deliver the ad dress before them at" the next commence ment. Mr. Morris is a racy and graphic writer and his article is a very notorious one. A novel social event, made so from the fact of the age of the parties interested, At Waldo the members of the Baptist church and Christians of other denotniua- j tions are holding a series of interesting j prayer meetings. I It is said the engineers on t he railroad j running through Polk and Manatee coun ties shoot cattle from the track with a | double-barrel erun eon be fltte Hodges Manor, Linn wood, next to Mr. Geo Woodruff. No 1225 First avenue. Temperance Hull. Mo 80® Third avenue, 5.rooms. Dwelling*, For Kent fraiii Odolicr 1*1. No 821 Broad St., 2 story, 8 rooms, water works and k.i3. Will be painted. No 14 Seventh street, .*» rooms, water works. No 80S Second uvenue. r » rooms, water works. No 021 Fifth avenue, next Mr. D. F. Willco.x, 5 rooms. Mo. No 308 Eleventh street, 2 story, 6 rooms. No 1221 Fourth avenue, 2 story. Will be painted and repaiieel. SINo 1441 Second avenue, opposite Mr. J. 8. Gar ret, 0 rooms. Residence on Rose Hill, next Chas. Philips,Esq, No. 1132 Third avenue. 7 rooms. $20. .southeast coiner Second avenue and Seventh street. Street curs puss the door. No 1011 First avenue, 9 rooms, opposite market. No 912 Third avenue, j rooms, will put water w orks. Price on 1 y $10. Broad street, back Reich’s garden, 4 rooms. $10. Hurris dwelling, Rose Hill stable, etc. No 1315 Third avenue, 2 story, 0 rooms. No 1235 Third avenue, 7 rooms, water works. and all modern conveniences. No 1232 Third avenue, 7 rooms, 520. No 130$ Fifth avenue, « rooms, water works. No 1421 Second avenue. 5 rooms, large, rich gar den. No 932 Third avenue, 4 rooms, $10.00. No 1319 Fourth avenue, fi rooms. No 22 Severnh street, ! rooms next to Mrs. .Me- ; Allister. Will hut in water workr. No 1022 First avenue, 5 rooms, opposite market. ! No 806 Third avenue, 3 rooms and kitchen. 1 No 802 Third avenue, 0 rooms and kitchen. 1 No 1332 Third avenue, 5 rooms, water works aud | hath room. No 1314 Third avenue, 9 rooms, water works and bath 100m. Shires For Itnif front October I*#. I No. II) N',. IT ,'e iteut ICnilroxil Gicusia No. lH ;i ‘ No. 20' PussV't. r'nss'H’r.: Urn mh. Pass’g’r. Pasag’r. 3 to a m 1 30 p m Lv. Mill *n Ar 11 IT il ill' 12 :V> :i 1>J i 6 15 a 111 3 15 p in Ac. Vugusti. . Lv 9 30 a m 9 30 a m | 20-' Tllficili'iu tile ntu) f.fiontoii No. 2.Tf \ee. Iti'aneli. 1 Acc. | 2 55 pm Lv. Macon A r 9 30 a in | 1 135pm Lv. (tordem Ar 8 10 a in (j 01 }> m A r. Milledgeville Ar 8 30 a m 7 40 p m Ar Eatonton Lv 6 15 a m 1 No. 351 No. 33! No. 311 No. 3<H j Pass’g'r. Pass’g’r.! 1 |»soi» 4 011nt.v ltnili'oml. Pass'g’r. j Pass’g’r. 1 6 35 p in' 12 35 ]> mi Ar. Thomaston Lv 1 6 50 am 1 3 30 p ml ; , No. 21 , No. IT J '! Pasw'g'r. Nilvttititiili. Ik. «V X. A. Itoilroutl.j | 1 2 30 pm Ar. Newnan Art «2:i» ml | Carrollton Lv! 4 50 a m! ! No. 51 ; No. I - N. M. Mild YI. A IN IMiluiir No. 2- No. 52* 1 Pass’g'r. Pass'g’r. Ruin lAno. Pass’g’r. Pass’g’r. 9 50 a m Lv MAC ON Ar fi IS p m] 10 a m, Ar. hurt Valley .Ar 1 01 p 111 2 oi a mi 1 02 p in Ar. Smlt bvilk* Ar 1 2 4 p m 1 00 n m 3 23am 2 52 j) m Ar. Cut h hurt .Ar 11 59 a m 11 31 p m 4 24 n ill 3 58 p in Ar. F.ufaula Lv Hi 55 a m 10 33 j> m 4 24 a m 4 oi p m Lv F.ufaula Ar 10 50 a in 10 33 p m 5 54 a ill 5 41. P m Ar Onion Springs Lv 9 1« il 111 9 04 pill 5 51 a ni 5 Jl p in Lv . . .1 jiion S))iings Ar 9 18 a n) H 04 p ill 7 29 ft m 7 23 ]) in Ar. MONTGOMERY Lv 7 10 a m 7 30 pm No. 25 No. 50 No. 3 Vn. I No. 54 ' No. 2(P , Pa.ss'g’r. Pass’g’r. Pass'g'r. *. 3V. tt. It. Blinnt H,ino Piir-Vr. lTiss'g’r. PftBS’g’r. MACON .Ar y 2(i a m .... 817 pm. At Fori Valiev 8ila m ; H IV !, m 1.'. Fort Valley Ar 8 14 a in 1 ! 10 11 p n Ar Smithvilh.* .Lv n-’«H "i ! j I 45 p in l 00 a m t(‘ 11 p in Lv SmitlivUie Ar ll 2i, a m 2 III a in! 1 an p m 2 15 p m 1 50 a m D pi p m Ar ALBANY ...... l.v 5*10 a in 1 Mam’ 1200 m No. 231 No. 2D No. 22i No. 241 j Acc. Pass’g'r. >>. XV. It. H.-Perry Itrnneli Puss'k'i'. Acc. | H25pnv 11 15 am Lv Fort Valley Ar 3 45 |t in 8 00 a ni 9 10 p in 12 V> iv Ar Perry Lv 3 00 p in 7 15 a ill No. 25 S. W. It. it. IMnlii l.v IW< ‘i»* No. 26+ Pass’g'r. sion. Funny r. 1 45 p m Lv Sniitliville Ar 1 00 p Ul 3 15 p m Lv Albany .Ar 11 30 a in G 53 p m Ar Blakely Lv 8 00 a m No, 2/t . ,S . W. It. It. Fort Guinvs No. 2H+ ' Pass’g’r. It in iu* II. Pass’g’r.' ^ nap m r v I *|Vf ’ThfTt 4 28 p m Ar Fort Gaines t.v 10 05 a ni No. 29 No. 30+ |P .j Pass'g’r. Iliifaiilii anil fSa.'i (oil Hufirotul. Pass'g’r. i ' 4 45 p m Lv Eufaula .Ar 8 58 a m 1 [ 1 G 00 p m 1A r Clayton l.v 7 45 a m . W. It. It. ,'oliiiiilm. >1 it>■■ No. r, No. ml , A or. ; Pa ss’g’r. ' Fine. Pass’g’r. Acc. } : 7 15 I) ill 10 00 a m Lv MACON .Ar 4 38 pm 7 35 a m 9 45 fun 11 09 a in Ar Fort Valley .Ar 8 20 ji m 5 \2 a in 2 43 p m 2 25 p ill Ar Columbus Lv 12 00 ill 11 45 pill idny. Trains Trains marked Unis * run daily. Trains marked thus + run daily except marked J run daily except Saturday. Elegant Loop) Sleeping Cars on night Tr Nos. 50 and 5l;^et vc-cn Savannah ana > tn, trains Nos. 53 and 51. Pullman Buffett Cars between Cincinnati and Jacksonville Chattanooga and Jack am.-filo vir Atlanta, Albany and Wuvci between Montgomery and Wmact. *s. Tickets for all points and Sic* ping Cur Portlis on sale at i'i prior to leaving time of all trains. WILLIAM ROGERS. Gen’l Supt., Savannah. T. D. K LI VK. Supt. 8. W. It. It.. Macon \V. F. SHKLLMAN. Truffle Manager, Savannah. CL A. WHITEHEAD. Gen.l Pass. Agent. \V. L. CLARK, Agent. Columbus, Ga. ? as follow*: Between Savannah and Augusta trains , Macon, trains Nos. 53 and 54; between Savannah and Allan- through Sitting Car between Through Palace Sleeping Car Depot Ticket Ufilee 30 mimilCH Property of the Columbus Manu facturing Company. 4'<»iii|tl<‘(4' aud Coffon fuctary. I'miith>v with Nearly h Jlilr of tfio rine.1 W/Ifoi* Power ow ttu‘ chnlKivH ,.laM Above ftie City of fulmiduiN. T \ TE OF (! F.t )U( JIA. MUSCX)(i HE COTNTY.- By virtue <>i the power vested in us under the terms and conditions <>f a certain deed of trust evecuted to the < J. Rhodes Browne and A lllges. trustees, uy the Columbus Manu* t'licttiving Company, of .'iuscogec cr,unty, state of Georgia, date : .March 1, IW*-L wlierchy the said 1 eornoridIon c ui\eyed t«» us all of the property, real ami peisoiml. hcrciuafiei described, in trust, to secure the payment of its certain issue of bonds and the inti mm coupons thereof as in said 1 rust deed spec bled and rum icrated tall of which appear.*-dulv of record Mortgage Deed Book •A.” folios 38, to 373, Man h 5, 1KH-I. in the Clerk’s office o| Superioi Court. Muscogee county, Geor gia, aud in Record Deeds, volume O O, pages 81 to 8f» inclusive, March 22, JSH-I, office of the Pro hate Court in the county of Lee, state of Ala bama, and in conformity with the directions and terms prescribed in the resolutions passed by the holders of said bonds on April 24. 1880, under the authority conferred by said deed of trust.) \Ve will sell in tin* city of Columbus, Muscogee county, Georgia, on the 3d day of August, 1886, between tlie legal hours of sale, iu Front of the auction house of F. M. Knowles & Co., ou the northwest corner of Broad street and Tenth (formerly Crawford street), (being the usual plaoe for sheritrs 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 lots and parcels of land situated, lying and being at follows: Fractional section number twenty-sUr (2tl' and the north half of fractional section num ber thirty-five (35), both in fractional towuship number eighteen (18), range number thirty (30), in formerly Russell, now Lee county, state or 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 eighty-six (8(R and eighty-seven (87) and the west half of lot number seventy-four (74) and fractions numbered ninety-one (91) 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 residence ami grazing lot, containing seven (71 acres more qr less. All of said lands last de scribed lying and being in the county of Musco gee ami slate of Georgia, and, together with said hinds 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 Con my, Georgia, operated as n Cotton Factory, and with al! of the improvements in any manner appendant and appurtenant thereto, inclusive, of the.''.toIs. spindles, looms, machinery and fl*. tures of every kind whatsoever contained in said buildings; also,* all and singular the other im provements on all of the lands aforementioned ami described; also, the entire water power owned and controlled by said Col imbus Manufacturing Company on and in said Chattahoochee river, together «'ith all and singular the rights and franchises by the said Columbus Manufacturing Company held anti possessed therein under the laws of (jeorgin. The j ’ mt of said cotton factory consists at •present of 4344 spindles, 149 looms and other suit able machinery, all in good condition and pro ducing good work. ITe.-ent capacity 7500 yards a day of Heavy sheetings and shirtings, three yard* to A. he pound. The operatives’ houses and improvement® gen erally in excellent condition, labor abundant, lands elevated and location of property unsur passed for headh. convenience and economical production freeman the burden of municipal taxes paid bv all the other Columbus mills, yet within three miles of the city of Columbus and three-quarters of a mile of Columbus and Rome railroad The water power is the finest in the south, controlling and embracing the whole bed of the Chattahoochee river for the distance of about one mile along the lands of Raid company, said lands extending along its banks upon the Georgia and Alabama sides of the river. Only a small portion of the waterpower is required and utilize i in running flu* present mill, and the nat ural fulls in tin* river render but a simple iuex- prnsue d/uu of Jogs and plank necessary. Thi» magnificent water power is easily controlled, and inis ii fall of 12'., (foity-two : ml a half) feet within (ihree-quurtc'V.'O ol a mile. With n compara tively Siiuill expenditure upon a new dam 125,000 i lone hundred ur.d twenty-lbe thousand) spindles, with looms in proportion, cun be driven by this I waterpower. Capital for the erection of ftddi- | tionuJ i tills and utilization of the i tun tens* ; power now wasted Ik nil tlint is needed to make i this property the site of a prosperous and popu lous inimidhc luring village. The pergonal in spec- ! tion of capitalists is invited. Full and satisfao- , | tore details wifi be furnished upon application. .). RHODES BRUWNEv A. 1L LG 138, ap27-d3m . Tnrteea. !!*: of age, and a daughter ami son of Mrs. Everett were among the witnesses to the marriage. The couple will dispense with i the usual marriage tour and will continue 1 to live in Atlanta. A special from Americus to the Atlanta j Constitution, dated Saturday, says: News; has just reached this city that Sam Milner, ; As an evidence of the coming of better times in Palatka, the post-office did more business Monday than ii has done any day since March. The strawberry plants in Sumter county art* still bearing, and the vines are now j nriexperience of n years, I can vcn\ y full of blooms. It is six months since they vantage Sunders. Will rent low to first-eni.v tenant, No. i9 Eleventh street, Store or Dwt Ding. | Durkin's cornet, on line of street curs, is a very j | |( J profitable suuhI. Brown House Hotel, :!7 guest chambers, op- | posile Rankin 1 louse. If run properly wiii prove u gold mine. I Clove connection made V. \ A BM..OK 5VS. i Only37 hours and 20 mini All advertising at my expense. For a small from N commission i which will be less than the cost c*f j your advertising bill. 1 rent property, collect, pay j tuxes, *&<-•., attend to repairs and givi supervision to all property in rny charge. With l-( !l;iss |)il'(‘(:l Ron Ip l< Sliorti-f to New Yoii Yolk to Montgomery. .Inly is, 188(5. nil Eastern (Jil.ie.s- lliiiii via Louisville dmont Air Line. Atlantic Coast Line, and Cine i Montgomery to New York, and only 30 hon 308 Miles, ad- a peaceable negro in Lee county, was shot j began to bear, yesterday while sitting in his frontdoor! Since the dog law wont into eftecl at eating a‘watermelon. No clue to the mur- ‘ Faint ka lots of dogs, Bee and other species derer or cause for the tragedy, as Sam was j of canines ot doubtful value arc tar less a quiet, inoffensive negro, who was not j numerous on the streets, known to have .an enemy in the world. : That enterprising real estate agent and The race for legislative honors in Dodge j genial gentleman R. IL Marks is the lead- county promises to be lively. There are mg spirit in organizing a hoard ot trade at now five candidates. They are James Bo- | Sanford. hannon, Jas. M. Buchan, Angus Curry, Mrs. George Jennings, of Jasper, has re- C'alvin Brown and Horton McCranie. The I ( . ( .j v ,. ( i a check for ^'iOOQ, the amount for first four are avowed prohibitionists, a d j w hich her late husband was insured in the the last is an anti-prohibitionist, but it is Knights of Honor. not likely that this issue will materially j Twentv-one representative men, un- affect the result. Each candidate will ha\ e . uninstructed, were chosen as to depend mainly upon his personal | J el ® tes to t i )e Jirooksvitlc convention by strength for success. • | j eflcrso „ county. The Rome Bulletin of Sunday says: Yesterday morning several persons went into the office of City Treasurer Hough with drafts to be cashed. He was out and there were ho traces of his books, f hese parties became alarmed, perhaps unneces sarily, but their faces showed uneasiness. In this way the rumor got out that the city treasurer who is also treasurer of several benevolent The have nominated II. S. Brewer, of Apopka, for senator, and George W. Crawford and W. M. C. Hand for the legislature. The protracted meeting at the Methodist church at Sanford continues to grow in interest, and promises to do good. The Held is large and the harvest is ripe. Orlando Record: It is rumord in Sanford organizations, 'had gotten up and wafted j that S. A. Adams, ot the Kantoid Argus, himself away, like a cloud is wafted away has left for parts unknown with over *1A- upon the summer breeze. A Bulletin re- , oOO of the money of the company, porter, however, thought better of the j On Tuesday Q. W. Burge killed a large matter and proceeded to look for Mr. I catamount at Zellwood, and also an nlli- Hough. He found him up stairs over ; „ ator tive f ee t in length. The weapon Carnochan’s saddlery store. There he i llsec j was an old-fashioned Colt’s navy re- was with all his books and the funds of | vo i ver , the numerous organizations of whose ex- IK.ViMS. Cull ami see my list. If t have not the plac you wish, I will file your order free of course an fill as soon as possible. • JOHN ItLACIt VU. se wed fri tf Real Estate ft gent. vs. -Mortgage, Ac. In Muscogee R. H. GORDON.) Sun* nor Court. May term, MW. | IT appearing to the Court by the petition of Win. L. Tillmau, accompanied by the notes and 1 mortgage deed, that on the fourth day of May. Eignteen Hundred tuid Eighty-*hroe, the defend- ! ant made and delivered to the plaintiff her two promissory notes, bearing date the day and year i aforesaid, whereby the defendant promised by ! one ofnaidproniissory notes to pay to the plaintiff < or bearer, twenty-four months after the date I thereof, Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-eight j Dollars and Twenty-two Cents, with interest i from date at eight per cent per annum, and if aid note was not paid at maturity, ten per cent Leave Akron “ Greensboro... “ Marion. “ Selma Arrive Montgomery. 1 /*ave Mon t g<nnery. Arrive Cowles •. Che haw “ Notasulpu.... “ Loachapoka. Auburn “ Opelika.. “ West Point... “ I..a C range “ Nea No., 9 30 p i 10 58 j) i 11 20 p i 11 47 pi 12 03 o t 12 22 a i ) 2 40 a ) No. 51 8 20 :» m 9 18am 1 9 39 u m 9 53 a m W o t a tn 10 17 a m 10 30 a m 11 17 a m. 11 50 a m 12 54 p m No 1 2 15 p m 3 oj p m I 1)0 p 111 5 35 j) m 8 05 p tn | At'ant a 5 tfonfuoiiici’.y aiid Columbus Tliroiixli I ridgltt unit A<*«*oiiiiaio«lafion. I No. ii T~~ planitilf, or bearer, thirty-six months after t,he date thereof, Eighteen Hundred and Eighty- eight Dollars and Twenty-two Cents, with interest from date at eight per cent per annum, and if said note was not paid at maturity, ten per cent attorney's fees for the collection thereof, for value received; and that afterwards, on the day and year aforesaid, the defendant, the better to secure the payment of said notes, executed and deliver ed to tin? plaintiff her deed of mortgage, whereby the said defendant mortgaged'to the plaintiff all that tract or parcel of land situated on the west side of Broad street in the city of Columbus, and Leave Montgomery \ 3 30 p m|., A rri ve Opelika 8 05 p in.. Arrive Columbus 10 05 p in .. Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East. Leave Atlanta 7 10 r Arrive Charlotte 6 25 | “ Richmond 7 00 f “ Washington “ Baltimore “ Philadelphia “ New York.. 8 00 a i 9 35 a 2 40 p in 1 8 40 pm PmIikh* Cars oil Train 3U. XoMtgomi'r.v In Wash Dig ton lYiliMMiH'lian^i* •i 00 p m 4 05 a in 3 37 p m 8 80 |> 111 11 25 p in 3 00 a tn 0 20 am South Bound Trains. chequers he is the common chancellor. 1,1 i nn'ris of Alachua county, ai addition, he had some cloth, surreptitious- j p number of our citizens arc taking ' ney’. ly brought from New York over the public a ‘ the opportunity presented highway. This clot): he was cutting into , acl\am,ageor 11 pieces which will hereafter lie sewed to gether and assume the name oi pants. Alslmnia. Mrs. Porter King, of Marion, has sue-1 county towns. . . . ceeded in erowintf bananas. A fine bunch Tin* Teachers institute win hold a, s fr was cut from a tree of hers a few days ago. I s i 011 for Putnam county, under the three- .Douglass Beasley, an old colored man | tion of State Supern.tm.dent Russell, com- feet in front on Broad street and running full depth of-taid lot, and known as part of lot numbei sixty-five, with all the improvementf i thereon, upon which is situated Store House number one hundred and forty-three; and it fur ther appearing t.i it said notes remain unpaid: . . . , , f It is. therefore, ordered that the said defendant Game is said to be abundant m many i p :j . f. !r i r,n or in-fore the first, clay of the and in conse- next' • .. tr.-,: t!i principal, interest, utter- costs due on said notes, or show cause to the t- rfirar- .f any slu. can : and that or the failure of the «L . ridant to do, the equitj for sport. I of redemption in and to said mortgage premise- \t Interlachen the neople are erecting a be forever thereafter barred and foreclosed. .,; w school building-.* which will not cost .Audit in furtimr ordered tint this rule be pub nice btijoo. 1 rni rj pvlilpner 1 lished ill tile Lolumbus Emqviitiot-Si n, a public less than ‘rlnOO. Flos is anotlici eMCient , gazette printed and published in said city and of the solid growth ot this one of our j county, once a month for four month 1 dropped (lead the | mencing Tuesday, August 31, aud continu um? along with a ing two weeks, in Palatka. living near Scotsboro, ofher day while walking along wrth a ni| ’vegetiibie"association has bucket of water on his head. decided to refuse payment to the Eureka “i.iyso oanura . The weather , for the IMv days h« ! fertlljzt . r> on the ground that the analysis : been exceedingly warm and sultry, ana , to 8lK tuin the advertised formula farmers are now working hard to regain i ^ er w jjj c h it was sold, the lost time caused by the late rams. ( j n Callahan, Fla., on Saturday, two men The Eufaula Mail says there is a rumor | name d Blackhill and Anderson fought with - - - • — away with f ” at ext term of this Court, or served on the de fendant »r her special agent or attorney, at. least tliree m jntljs previous to the next term of this Court. .1. T. WIT.LIS. C. J. THORNTON, Judge C.C.C. PJainti/Ps Attorney. A true extract from the minutes ofMuscoge< Superior Court, May term, 1886. Leave Atlanta ** Opelika “ Auburn “ Loachapoka.. “ NotaS’ilga “ Chehftv “ Cou'.cj Arrive .Montgomerv. Leave Montgo-, • 1;. Arrive Se.n n Leave* Se!::ia Arrive Marion “ Akron To Shreveport Leave Akron Arrive Meridan Leave Meridian Arrive Jackson Arrive Vicksburg Lcfrye Vicksburg ArrPve Monroe “ Shreveport .... No. 50 5 21 |) m! 5 35 p m 5 40 p in 0 02 p m 0 2! p in 7 20 p in No. 55 No No. 12 No. 54 5 32 a in . 5 52 am,. 7 00 u in . i i). and C. Route. 12 20 p i 1 10 t, t 2 05 [i r II 30 p i I 22 a i « 50 a I GJiuiilnis ion! Mmilh'oiiier.v Through fiTiglif and Accommodation. Leave Columbus I.cave Opelika Arrive Montgomery. Five Cold and Two Sliver Medals, awarded in 1H85 at the Expositions ot New Orleans ami Louisville, and the In- ventious Exposition of London. The superiority of CoraJine over horn or whalebone lias now been demonstrated fiyover five years’experience. It is more durable, more pliable, more comfortable^ and never breaks. Avoid cheap imitations made of varioul kinds of cord. None are genuine up Vs “Du. Waunkk’s C’okalink’’ is priuta on inside of steel cover. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 353 Bro-dwfly, New York Citi THE famous brand o r, is in that city that a horse ran MrVw. "h? Nix," of cfayton, and seriously I fp, 1 . 6a me instant. Blackhill was a car in- injured him, breaking two or three oj his j s p ec ( or , an( j Atkinson was marshal ot tue ^ ribs. j . town. _ The Messenger says Troy is ready and | willing to contribute £40,000, if the county , y,., v(,i,s, i», t,iiHnt.-.l Mpm. will supplement this with ^0,000 more, to j y ou are allowed a free trial of tram build the Montgomery and Florida rail road ■ j a y S r,fthe use of Dr. Dye s Celebrated | through Pike county. J Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap- , Hon. Thomas Seay is likely to go down : pliances, for the speedy relief ami ijerma- , to history as the industriNl governor o | nmit cure of Nennus Debilitv lossot t al | H^hat 5SlW IdmTInto the %£^“ot^' ^S^mU-te I mdustrial veinl of the state.-Attala j restoratio^to^STSteuiSJd. Illt^ | Ciesoent. ? ra *'j pamphlet, with full information, i Mr. Frank Higgins, who owns and runs i P, liled b y addressing \ol- , ,the Old Vine Smith terry-, fourteen m i s terrr^ , MarEhal j. Mich. from Clanton, was struck by a negro on the j deet? tu.tii,sat,se&wly ' hea l last Tuesday and almost killed, ms Both men were killed, and died at HE PATENT MICE & DUST PROOF TYLERDESK Bookcases. Tables, Office Chairs, Letter Presseo, 3?ine Cabinets, &c. TYLER DESK •VON. Fourth Ht.,St. bend 4o tor 40 m>. Catulot: Trains 50. 51, 52 aud 53 daily. Trains I, 2, 11 and 12 daily except .Sunday. Trains 54 and 55 Sun day only. 'trains 11 and 12 Montgomery and Columbus Through Fieiglit and Accomniodntion. Trains 50 and 51 connect at Cheho’.v with Tuskcgce Railroad. Trains 52 and 53 Pullman Palace Buffet Curs; between New Orleans and Washington without change. CHAS. JI. CROMWELL, CECIL OABBKTT, Genera) Manager.(jeneral Passenger Agent. ^ Reduction in Gas Piping and Fixtures, ALVEKTISING AGENTS bTO e i&o PHILADELPHIA Cor. Chestnut and Eighth Ste. Receive Advertisements for thD Paper ESTIMATES « K«oa.hS5 FREE niumj’t for AYER & SON'S mm ■yiroei. OLD MILL PURE OLD RY! This whkjf.v w.is introdi.eed originally in (he yei l s '52, an'! \s i oii-tamly nul-inv new friend**. Ii tlni jirocl’ict of flu* most approved prongs of distiU jition. fruoi cait fully sel.-ried ..■ •.b . l * ing held lint fully nmtur, d by ft* 0* il jf<-tly celebmtod for its p ? ry, fh lirai y of ilavor, and uniform quality. For - .!•*, :ir.«l orders solicitor by the ajjent, T. IH. IA»I .!■: Y, Ojieia House. t»‘or lUlU Stroei and 1st Aveuue, Coluiubun, G