Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, July 30, 1886, Image 3

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Columbus enquirer-sun., July 30, 1886, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text3 DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN, COLOUR'S, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 30, \m News from the Three States Told ir Brief Paragraphs. IIlick fillluhllll'K Snnki'—A A nitiiu l.mly KiiIIn Thronsii nil Elmutnr slmf?- \ yj^m ir,, h,,),, ii Train-Dentil or Air. William Tlmmpion ( ri>,i Iti'iim. The citizens of Rome are discussing a I proposition to prevent floods in future by i building a levee around the city. Judge Harris adjourned Douglass su perior court this week on account of the deplorable condition of the crops of the farmers. At Carrollton Stewart, Long & Stewart i are preparing to begin wosk on their large warehouse, and hope to complete it In time for tho fall crop of cotton. At Home, Monday, the contract for an ' additional public school building was 1 awarded to J. B. Patterson. The building will be completed in time for the fall ses sion. Members of the First Regiment, Georgia volunteers, who desire to attend the re union at Forsyth on August 5th, should re port their names to Harry Krouse, the sec retary, who will furnish certilieates en titling members to go on one fare. Mr. Walsh Cheatham, a quiet, inoffen sive carpenter, of ;Athens, disappeared about a Week ago, and has not been heard of since. His family are very uneasy about him. Mr. Robert Watson, who has been a i street car driver in Macon for the past five j months, died at the residence of his father, , Mr. Ben Watson, near Flovillaon Monday night of typhoid fever. He leaves a wife and one child. A gentleman who was in Milledgeville Tuesday witnessed the fearful fall through the elevator well, at the lunatic asylum, of Miss Lula Trippe, a young lady of Mil ledgeville, who was visiting the asylum. Her injuries were very severe. The award of the public printing will be made on Tuesday, August 2d. The board that makes the award is composed of the secretary of state, the comptroller general and the treasurer. A meeting will be held Friday, when the bids will lie opened and examined. At Carrollton a protracted meeting has been going on at the Baptist church for four weeks conducted by the Rev. Mr. Higdon, of Tallapoosa, and assisted by R-ev. E. E. Barrett, the pastor, which has accomplished great good, resulting in the addition of forty-two members. A letter was received Tuesday in Athens, stating that Col. T. J. Bowman, of Elber- ton, was very low at Franklin Springs, and could not live tb rough the night. Colonel Bowman is one ol' Elberton’s wealthiest and most honored citizens, and his death will be an irreparable loss to bis county. Mr. William Thompson, an old citizen of Jefferson, and one oT the trustees ofthe Martin institute, died last Saturday night, and was buried Sunday evening. There was quite a large congregation in attend ance at tlie funeral, which was preached by Rev. J. B. Allen, of Harmony Grove. Sir. Thompson was in his 83d year. We notice quite a number of compli ments being paid to Congressman Charles F. Crisp, of the third Georgia district, of late. Judge Crisp will be renominated and re-elected, ami in case of Speaker Car lisle’s going up higher the judge may be speaker of the next house. Stranger Things have happened.—Darien Gazette. If Gladstone lived in Georgia and said it word about still battling for principle after defeat, bow tho people and the press would abuse him, and rule him out ol'the party, and call him no democrat,but a vile independent, who deserves nothing but ig nominy. But as Gladstone is ill England he can remain a hero.—-Albany News. 41 Judge Logan, in delivering the alumni address at Athens, took for his theme, ‘•Truth in Conduct.” This is certainly n noble subject and a timely topic. Among other excellent remarks the learnedorutor said: “Truth in conduct touches all the real interests of life. A man can no more decline the duties of citizenship than lie can decline those of the family, the neighbor or the friend.” A correspondent of the LuGrange Re porter states that Mr. W. A. Hunter, of Troup county, gathered last year from one apple tree 59! bushels of apples, and be computes that if converted into cider and vinegar, the product would have been worth *101.50 in the market. It would have been worth even more if converted into fruit brandy, or will be in the future when Mr. Randall and the Atlanta Consti tution. succeed in passing their little free trade in apple jack, tariff,—Rome Courier. Mrs. Francis, who died a few days ngo al Atlanta, Ga., was wortii *-10,000. A few years ago she owned but a single cow. With this capital she began a dairy busi ness, success attended her efforts, and after a time she purchased several more cows, all the time doing the work herself. After milking the cows she would prepare the milk for market and deliver it to custom ers. She invested her money as fast as she made it, and her investments proved so good that she was enabled to spend the latter part of her life in ease. At Macon Saturday night at the East Tennessee yard, where the construction train was staying all night, there .was a good raid made by a negro boy hailing from Savannah. The hands sleep in the cars of the train at night, and while on the road they have a boy to carry their water. The boy’s name was Tom Gu- hard, and Saturday night, while the hands were out of the ears, the boy entered two •of them and stole from one ofthe hands Sam Williams $12, from Elbert Dudley $35, Warren Mulley *5, and from John Defray a Smith & Wesson pistol. It is thought he has gone to Savannah, and the authori ties there were telegraphed. Rev. Warren A. Candler preached his farewell sermon at St. John’s church, Au- gusta, Sunday evening. Besides the con- gregation of St. John’s large representa tions from other churches were present to compliment a beloved minister. Gen. C . A. Evans and Dr. Lansing Burrows were present and spoke a few words in honor and praise of Mr. Candler. J lie church was filled to its utmost capacity. Mr. Candler has accepted the editorship, in coujuuction with Rev. Dr Fitzgerald, ol the Nashville Christian Advocate, the or- f an of his church, and leaves for Ins new eld this week. The Milledgeville Union and Recorder says that Mr. Robert L. Wood, of Baldwin county, showed a singular cabbage grown in his garden. It contains thirteen small heads grown on the same stalk, the u hole being covered when gathered by large leaves like a common cabbage. 1 he Re corder does not know the name of this va riety, but has read of a similar kind in some of its exchanges. Albany News and Advertiser: “Farmers report that the cotton has taken n new start. It turned yellow from the exces.su e rains, and there was a fear of widespread rust. Such is not the case. This ’second growth.’ as farmers call it, will amount to somethmgif the caterpillar remains away. Some crops are very grassy yet, and .\ neie the rows are close together and now here to throw the wet grass, the cotton \u l o.. late in taking a start It sometimes Hap pens that late cotton does well. Sunday evening about sundown a well- to-do.negro by the name of George 1 hll- lips, while on his way home from -I. Frank Roberts’, near Catania. Harris coun ty, was knocked down and badly hurt by a •desperate looking negro, who gave his name as lent Nunually. PhilHut’eriex of j murder were heard by his friends, who hastened to bis rev ue, but before tiiev reached him Nunually bad made his es cape. He was soon captured, however, and confessed his offense, claiming that lie had been hired by a negro named Commo dore Ferry to kill Phillips, l’trn- was not arrested. Augusta Evening hail, who runs the” a horse and buggy at Collins’ stable tlie other day to drive ovi : • LaFayette. After gttting out of tcv : .■ j: saw a large black snake In the roan, il * attempted t j drive over it, but the reptile coiled itself Evening News: -Buck" Cuba ns the west Point Press, hired up and was unhurt, Buck then struck at it with his whip, wlitreuj on it sprang and' wound itself around one of tho wheels. From there at climbed egates to Brookviiie. Both are Davidson men. A colored hoy had his arm badly laccr- atid at the Ponca c.e Lem hotel at St. Au gwtinc nil Wednesday, while attempting to intervisw a buzz .-aw. The si nsationi.l m ws of the stranding of the Bible of the Co.t ; ?ad her probable abandonment wan all hush, she was pull ed oft tit bar wita very .if.. ■ delay and no damage Then, utter “fait" oftht i'.ijiublicaus in the primal, . es ti rtla . ml he question of who the iv mhtei of tie Jacksonville eon* gresslausl lontcuilou I'.aidd be, and no j one st-en.ed to natetin Him any person for that place but Mr. .1. (. Greeley, the wealthy iii.uk: r of Jacksonville. A'V.s, for Greeley 1 -Pauv.ka New? of Sunday. According to the I'm: tka News Mr. St. Clair Abrams met • o citiz -n.- ln Kissimmee -(ila.'S Direct Rcilt11* In Slini'tiT in New \ ork till Ku.-^eni (lilii -1>I lis ;\1 lit' i Inin .tlllllt C - return. We have the honor of knowing Buck—have j The Key West Key of the Gut:' says: “A known him since his babyhood, and we feel wind aid rain storm set in la t Saturday it writ down as our duty to beseech him , night. Tlie rain, though not very heavy to swear off instantly. We do not remem her a worse ease than this, even in Opelika. Americus Recorder: “From parties who were in Lumpkin last Saturday we learn of a severe case of horse-whipping administered to a young mail who has been visiting there. We would let the matter rest where it is without making any mention of it, but it is freely circu lated by those who know it. Some time was continuous, and lasted until Monday j evening. The wind blew very strong as | the squalls passed over, causing the mail i steamer Cumberland to be detained. She | received orders to lay over until Thursday. I We have not heard of any damage being done along the coast.” evening, from the meeting of Uic republi- agoayouDg man from Florida came to | can county executive committee, at De- Lumpkin for a visit, and in the course of Land that day, they came upon, about two time met the young ladies of the place, miles north of Orange City, two immense young ladies of the place In conversation with a friend one night he made some disparaging remarks about one ofthe young ladies. His friend resented it and advised him to shut up, at the same time telling him he would inform the young lady’s relatives of What had been said. Saturday the father of the young lady con fronted the visitor, and as lie could not give a satisfactory explanation of his con duct, he was invited to lay off his coat, which he did, and received a sound dog ging.” Milledgeville Union : A very aged col ored woman passed the door of -Mr . snakes in the road, in deadly combat. They had their teetli buried in each other's neck, and apparently in the last agonies of death. Both snakes were killed, and proved to be a rattler and a highland moc casin, the former six, and the latter seven feet in length. The Pnlatka Herald says that in that cite if a young gentleman goes out with a hufy three times in succession the gos,do pers have them engaged. If they go out six times the wedding ..ay is set. If they go out seven times the cards are. out, and so on until their tongues become weary and Iverson L. Harris, st 1 ., the other day, ana tired, all for the want of something else to iD reply to questions, stated that she was talk about. This kind of nonsense is very reared here In the family of Mr. Jones, the disagreeable—to tlie lady—the young man 1 "lly l7. 18*(i. N 0. 53 Nf). i No. 1 No. ir No. 55' Leave Akron r, an i M 1 00 p in 5 85 p m V p m , ,^,,. V v 7 Bo p m 1 50 p in 3 30 p ill r, 24 pm I.e.v .* Montgomei v.. 8 20 a m 9 18 a m Arrivt < ..-wits 1C 53 p m ■ hehnw “ •lu f iilga Li nehnpulw... D 20 p m H IT p m 12 0:iiim, V 39 a in 10 Ol it a: c 10 p m 6 50 p 111 7 20 p m 7 13 ]> m M(5 p in 10 05 p in “ Dpi-ilea 11 55 n m 10 50 p in “ Wivpn it 12 51 pm 2 25 pm 5 (M) a ill Via the Piedmont Leave Atlanta Arrive Charlotte Air Line to New York and Knst 7 40 a m g ?‘> P in 4 oo p m 4 05 a m H 30 p ill 11 25 pm 3 oo a in H 20 a m “ Philadelphia.. “ New York 2 10 p in 3 40 p m Pullman I’almc furs on i'l'iiiu 511. Moulnomory In WitsliliuHoii W^11 linul ( liiMigo South Bound Trains. , No. 50 No. 52 No. 2 No. 12 No. 54 1 15 p m 2 28 p in 11 30 p m 10 50 p ill “ Auburn Loachapoka.. “ Not a 8alga 5 35 j» m 5 46 p m 4 45 a in 5 13 a m “ Cowles A j rive M on tgomery. 6 21 p ill 7 20 p m 5 52 a m 7 1)0 H 111 5 00 a m 7 30 a m 8 45 a in 12 30 p in 8 20 a in 10 50 a in :::: ? 3 11 p m 12 20 p m 1 10 p m 6 00 p m 2 05 p ill To Shreveport via Q. and C. Route. '* 7 Ofl p m 11 15 p m 11 30 |> ill Arrive Meridan Arrive Vicksbtng Leave Vicksburg 4 2.2 a ni 6 50 a m 1 7 20 a m 1 40 p ill Shreveport 1 1 ft 36 p m father of Messrs. Seaborn alia Jack Jones, not being injured in the mist. Wesupp both distinguished citizens of this state , it is human nature the world over, many years since, and eacn of whom died at a very advanced age. She said she had A colored cook at the Palmetto house, Daytona, . y the name of Henry Crosby, nursed their sisters, Mrs. Fleming Grant- ; suddenly left nis work Sunday, the lhtn I land and Mrs. Dr. Williamson, who lived lust., a d suspicions were that he nad been I here in the early history of Milledge. ille, decoyed into the woods and murdered, and and her familiarity with the history of the colored people turned out to sear n chat family and ol their contemporaries tor him Monday. Croshv is said to be in convinced Mrs. Harris that her statement, were true to the best of her recollection, Jacksonville, and came away to uvoiu t tie atoms of a shot gun, which a Jealous which latter faculty indeed, as so often coon was threatening him with. ■’Better happens with very old people, was tciia- mil like a man than stand and be shot like cious and seemingly correct concerning ; a dog,” is Henry's theory. long past events. She said her name was Clarissa, that siie iial come from neighborhood of the McCrary place and Captain Bib Kendrick, of Jacksonvile, is just returned from a trip to the south ern counties, and says he can remember | ’’ruins so. si. 52 and 53 daily. Tialns 1,2. 11 and 12 daily except Sunday. ’ Trains 51 ami 55 Hun day (inly. Trains 11 anil 12 Montgomery and Columbus Through Freight and Accommodation. Trains 5n and 51 ennui ct al Chehinv with Tuskepie Railroad. Trains 52 and 53 Pullman Palace Buffet Cnis between New Orleans und Washington without change. CHAS. H. CROMWELL. CECIL GAUUETT. General Manager. General Passenger Agent. Central, Southwestern, Montgomery & Eufaula r^-A-Xiy:f:^0-A.nD companies. All Trains on this system are run by Central or no Meridinu time. ^ \N and after Sunday, July 18th, 1886, Passenger Trains on these Hoarls wJJ) run as follows: ir 17-READ DOWN. was trying to get to Midway, and that she I , lfl rive corn cropg ‘j n Florida, but in all vyus, she thought. 200 years old. This be- , hig ’ life h(J haB none to compare with lief m their extreme age is a common thing th sult , He also savs tUe orange crop with very old negroes. From her evident 1 - a - • knowledge of persons and events pertain ing to a period long past it was inferred It. It. Main l.iue Siiviiii- .61” | nail A- Allnntii IMiKion. HEAD UP. Piiss’K'r. j PasH'g'r. | Ace. is going to disappoint the people, seen some groves with more young fruit on ,,,,, , the trees than they ever had before. His that her real age w as from lJO to 10c or ; e!4 tj lnutt is that the large groves of Harris more years. nuri Bishop and Hoyt, in Marion county, 1 will produce more fruit the next season twin they did la 1 , w _ the least calculation Hamilton Hayne, the deceased Georgia , 100,000 boxes. .1! id in in a tnnn tney did last, and that the Harris It is said that the widow and son of Paul grove will yield at poet, will soon move to Mobile. Davtona Journal : The dredge Chester lx seems from what the Montgomery | has uenny completed the canal betw Capital says that Mr. Ben Screws is an in- the lagoon and Indian river, and in a Ini t •dependent candidate for the legislature in ; time me whole length of our coast can be Montgomery county. I traversed from the head of the Halifax to The democratic executive committee of Jupiter by steamer without a break. By Lee county met at Opelika on Monday, i actual soundings takci®Saturday, we hate The committeemen* represent the outlook ' Jound a portion ol the channel drug at me favorable all over the county for the aue- ’ head of the Halifax by mo dredge Ain-, eess of the democratic ticket. The wtiitc- \ “ama has lilli <1 up so .that there is on.., . people are rapidly solidifying. , from IS to _0 lucnes oi v, ater in p.aces at | - 10 p m H 20 1) ill 8 40 a m Lv ...SAVANNAH Ar 1 07 p in 5 55 a m H 05 a in 7 U 50 p m 1 10 25 a m Ar (diver Lv 2 35 p in 4 14 a m! 6 22 a in 11 08 p m, 11 lit a in Ar Milieu hv 1 30 p m 3 10 u nil 5 00 a ID 11 15 p in 12 00 ill Lv Milieu Ar 1 Ftp m 3 00 a m 1 IT a m 2 10 p m Lv Tennille.... Ar it m a m 1« 54 n m N o. I* 2 33 a m 3 27 p m Ar < irurlon Ar 10 10 a m 11 35 (i m No. 2 Pi ssVr. 15 a in 3 20 a m *1 20 p ill Ar . . .MACON Lv 9 40 a in 10 50 p Ml Pass’g 1*. 3 35 a m 5 40 p in Lv MACON... . Al 9 30 a in 10 40 a in 7 00 u Ill 11 •ir, 5 18 a ill 7 19 p m Ar ... Huniesville... lA s 02 a m " 113 n m 5 20 p 111 11 •in n ill 5 18 a 111 7 J9 v in Lv .. .Banieavidc... Ar 8 02 a in 9 03 n m 5 20 p in 12 00 in 5 53 a ill 7 56 ]) m Ar Griffin Ar 7 81 a m 8 29 piiij 1 46 p in Ar ....ATLANTA. Lv 6 00 a in 6 50 )• in 3 Id p No. 10* No. 17' Ccllll’Ml Knit io.'mI A IlgUHlII No. 18 No. 20 1 Pasn’K’r. Piiss’B’i’. II ■-mil'll. I'asK’ffr. I’nss’K’r. . 3 10 a m 1 fiO ]) 111 Lv Milieu Ar 11 45 a m 12 35 « in 6 15 n m 3 45 p ill Ar A,uf " sm Lv 9 30 a m 9 30 :\ in No. 26'* Mil ;<*«(-< »ville mill Lutoiilnn No. 251 i Ace. lirumli. 1 _ people are rapidly solidifying, lien II. Screws is being run us a candi date for the legislature in Montgomery county. His friends think that he ought to have been formally nominated and as lie failed of that kind of right to run, they intend to try and get him through the ballot box. Alike Sullivan, the Irishman charged with attempting to ravish a negro woman, was released from jail at Seale Saturday _ _ : . 1X 1. . - -1.1 , .. 4' i . ■ rl ra/t t Inr.n 1 \ f -, I - . 1— * . low tide. It is also reported that il will be d Itieuit to get that dredge out of the I marsh where slie is, owing to the quick- I siiuri which has lilled i:i behind her. mid j the difficult character of thu work before | her. Really this canal should have been a ! government work instead being left to private enterprise. H. J. Gillham, of Orlando, Fla., has his full letter covering his patent dust hoods | , - ■<- , , .. . i for railway coaches, and the probability is night by oriler of Judge-Oneal. Mr. John that he has a fortune in it. Tie device Phillips, ot near Hatcheehubbee, was nr- eon&lat3 of a , xt of hoods applied to the rested Monday under a warrant chargmg ; . 0 , wof of passenger coaches al each | him with assault with intent to inurdei <t Gn( j_ Tho object is to cut off the current negro. _ _ of dust which is raised from the road bed Lust night, for the sixth time during a ! By me current of air caused by the motion week or two, Dr. McKinnon’s residence ot’the train, and also to guard against the was stoned with rocks and brickbats. Sev- : dust, mid cinders from the locomotive, thus erai whole bricks were thrown, one strik- securing cleanliness, comfort and freedom ing Mrs. McKinnon on the dress. The | from dust to travelers. Steps have already been tiken to secure the patent in Cana da, England and other countries. A prac tical test ofthe device is to be made at an early date, and the merits of the. invention I 35 p m la CM P m Ai 7 40 pm Al 12 02 1) l 2 30 |i i I 30 p ! I'lison I muil.Y Itnilr >h. It. A .V A. Ituiii olid. police were soon on the spot, but no ar- j rests were made.—Selina Times, i From the number of eloquent speakers being sent out over the state, one would 1 imagine the “state had to be saved.” It is proven , a mistake though, the state is safe, hut the i crops art in danger, and the tillers ofthe I soil ought not to be called off to attend no- I ! litical groomings.—Montgomery Capital. ! I The South Alabama teachers’ institute, i to be held in Troy in August, commencing the 23d, will, from all indications, be a grand success. Some of the finest educa tors in the south will be present, and many teachers from adjoining counties have ap- | plied for seats. | The following changes are announced in the star route schedules ol this state: ■ Route 17030. Epe’s station to Gainesville. I Leave Epe’s station daily except Sundays I at 8:20 a. m. Arrive at Gainesville at 10.30 a. m. Leave Gairiesville daily except Suu- ! days at 2 p. m. Arrive at Epe’s station by , fi p. m. i A Troy correspondent says : The pros- ! peets for crons in our county are much | better than it was thought they would he. 1 The rainy spell made splendid crops of 1 corn on the ridge lands, and gave the cot- j toil a line, healthy stock and stopped in time for the fruit to mature. Some have been heard to say that the chances for the people of Pike to live at home next year are better than they have been for several years past. There are great big chunks of wisdom in this from the Eutaw Mirror: The large furnaces and foundries art: very nice tor the iron cities and the thousands of spin dles are a great source of wealth to tho towns in which they are located; but if Greene county had enough small indus tries, such as brick kilns, turning lathes, tanneries, lumber mills, etc., to supply her needs, and raise tier mules and horses, and her provisions, she would not have cause to envy her neighbors of greater pre tentions. A crazy negro, woman from the northern part ofthe county has been confined in the fail for some months awaiting an oppor tunity of being received at the state asylum at Tiiskuloosa, whither she was carried by Mr. Ben Land, last Thursday. She has been kept in tlie jail a long time because Dr Bryce had no room for her in the asy lum. ‘The next legislature should see to it that a sufficient sum is appropriated to en large the asylum accommodations to a size to afford prompt admission to all serious cases. This woman may be cured, but her condition D far worse than when she was brought here. County jails afford no faciii- i ties tor the care and treatment ofthe in- I sane, and nearly every jail_ in the state ; contains one or more of this unfortunate i class.—Elmore Times. a host i.im.it t i, ;on-’i:it. The Voltaic Belt Co.-Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celfljrated Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days’ trial to any man afflicted with Nerv ous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, &c. Illustrated pamphlet m sealed en velope with full particulars. idled free. Write them at once. i&wtf “1 am afraid you’re getting tired of mar- . ried life. Doesn’t your wife make a heap of you? Is that the trouble?” “Oh, yes, she makes a heap of me—on the floor—just the trouble!” 1 21 u 111 ! 24 a 11. 6 54 a m No. 1«’ ,5. 10 59 a ,1 02 |. 2 52 |> A' 1C. Itailuiix n Line. 7 10 p in Lv H 17 p in Ar 8 17 p 111' Lv 10 II p in Ar 10 11 p ill | Lv 11 ID p in Ar .MACON ....Furl Valiev .... Smltlivllle Cuthberl Kiifiuilii Euftuila ...Union Springs.... Union Springs... .MON'I’iiO.MKKV N. H . It. It. Allmllj I,(lie MACON Fort Valley Fort Valley 1 HD a .1131 p 10 33 p 10 33 [i !l 04 p (101 p 7 30 p No. 54 S. W. It. It. I»err.v llrmieli. IglQ MOST PERFECT MADE Prepured with special repair! to heulth. No Ammonia, Lime or Alum. PRICE BAKINS POWDER CO., taken the l*sd ha ha.es of ‘hat dess of flies, anti has given zst universal 'tusffcfr MURPIIY HP.03., . 8 25 p in 11 15 a m r.v . ..Fort Valiev, Ar ; 3 45 pm 800am' . 9 10 p ill 12 00 in Ar Perry Lv 3 00 p m 7 15 a in No. 25+ H. W. It. . It. It 1 nkely L st len- No. 28+ ' Puss’K’r. nIoii. i’UHs’ffr. | 145pm ■ Lv Hm it liville Ar 1 00 p III 3 15 p in i Lv Albany Ar II 30 a 111 6 53 ill Ar Blakely Lv 8 00 n rn - No. 27+ N. W. It. It. Fort UnineM No. 281 ; I Pass’g’r. llrmieli. No. 20f No. 301 ' PasH’g’r. r.iif'niiln i«n«l Clay ton It it i 11 roa«l. IWK'r. • 1 1', J, iv, 6 00 p in .No. 5 | N : • S. W. It. It. 4 U Hin No. W i No. 18t i A,t -- Pass gT. l.iue. PiiHs’R'r. Ace. | 7 15 p 9 15 j> •2 13 p Aik., . ..MACON. .Fort Valle- .Columbus.: :il tliii •un Gaily. Trail marked run daily except Saturday. Elegant Focal Sleeping Cars on liieht' Nos. 50 and 51: between Savannah and Mr ta, trains Nos 53 and 51. Pullman Huflett Cars between Cincinm Chattanooga and Jacksonville via Atlanta, between Montgomery and Wayerossj. Tickets for all points and Sleeping Car Berths .Lv. 12 00 n dally t il 45 p m except Sunday. ' rinah and Augusta ' to VVILJJA.M ROGERS, Oen’l Snpt., Savannah. W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager, .Savannah. W, /.. CLARK, Agent, Columbus, Ga Depot Ticket Office 30 minute T. D. Kf.INE. Supl. S. \V. n. It., Macon .A. WHITEHEAD, Oen.l Fas*. Agent. SUl'TIIERN lldli; IHM'L i'lJl! (illlh. On or about August 1 a telegraph money order office will be added to the telegraph business ut St. Augustine. The- Liberty county democratic conven tion elected Messrs. Soloman and Neil -iel- 107 .1 I'I . W. M. CV.) B. F. COLEMAN, Jr., UNDERTAKER ANT) DEALER IN Patent Metalic Caskets, Wood Cases & Caskets, Wliili; Ciisu* ami Caskets, Chip iskels. Burial Jtobes. all prices Children’s Gl« While Metalic C; up. Personal altention given all orders. r r\u four doors wesi of Tiios. Gilbert’s Printing Office. Hi’s Gloss mm si .51 j th .Street, 0018 ly TRUSTEE'S SHE, Property of the Columbus Manu facturing Company. roiiipli’te mimI ITiSly l’.«|iiip|#cd liu’loi'.v. Tnu« rm*»‘ nilli Nenrly m Mil** of lli<* I III****! Water Power ow tin* 1'liu11nh<*** ltiv*'»T JiinI A 1>ov* tin* i il.v ol' < oliiilllMlM. ^*TATK OF (i F.OIU HA. M UH< ()OKE COTNTY.— n Hv virtu.* <3 tin* power vestca in up under th» terms and conditioiw of a certain deed of trua* exLcuicd to tin* umlersigned, J. Rhodes Brown© und A. lllgcs, trustees, by the Columbus Manu- lu. luring Conipanv, of Muscogee county, state oi fieorgi.u. <iu*cd March 1, Ihh-I. whereby the said corporation c mve.ved to us all ofthe property, real and personal, hereinafter described, iu truut. to secure the payment of its certain issue ot bonds and the intere.-t coupons thereof as in said trust deed * perilled and enumerated tall of which appears duh of record in Mortgage Deed Book “A.” folios lltiT to 373, March 5, 1KH1, in the Clerk’© otUce of Superior Court. Muscogee county, Geor gia. und in Record Deeds, volume O O, pages 81 to hm inehisive, March 22, 1881, office of the Pro bate Court in the county of Lee, state of Ala bama, and in conformity with the directions and terms prescribed in the resolutions passed by tho holders of said bonds on April 24, 1H8G, under the authority conferred by said deed of trust.) We will sell in the city of Columbus, Muscogee county, Georgia, on the 3d day of August, 188B. between the legal hours of sale, in lYont of th® auction house of F. M. Knowles & Co., on tho northwest corner of Broad street and Tenth (formerly Crawfo.d street), (being the usual place for sheriff's sales 5 n 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 a® follows: Fractional section number twenty-si* (26) and the north half of fractional section num ber thirty-live (85), both In fractional township number eighteen (18), range number thirty (80;, in formerly Russell, now Lee county, state of Alabama. Also the following lots of lands lying and being in the eighth (8th) district of Muscoge® county, state of Georgia, known as lots number® eighty-six (86) and eighty-seven (87) and the west half of lot number seventy-four (74) and fraction® numbered ninety-one (91) and ninety-two (92), and Island number three (3) in Cliattahoocneo river and a small enclosure situated east of th® residence formerly occupied by J. R. Clapp, used as a residence and grazing lot, containing seven (7) acres more or less. All of said lands last de scribed lying und being in Hie county of Musco< gee and state of Georgia, and, together with saifl lands in Let* county, Alabama, containing eighl hundred and thirty (830) acres more or less. Also, all of the said Columbus Manufacturing Company’s buildings on said land in Muscoge® county, Georgia, operated as a Cotton Factory, und with all of the improvements in any manner appendant and appurtenant thereto, inclusive, of the cards, spindles, looms, machinery and fl» lures of every kind whatsoever contained in said buildings: also, all and singular the other im provements on all ofthe lands aforementioned ami described; also, the entire water power owned and controlled by said Columbus Manufacturing Company on and in said Chattahoochee river, together with all and singular the rights and franchises by the said Columbus Manufacturing Company held and possessed therein under the laws of Georgia. The plant of said cotton fuctory consists at present of 1.311 spindles, 149 looms and other suit able machinery, all in good condition and pro ducing good work. Present capacity 7500 yards a day of heavy sheetings and shirtings, three yard* tofthe pound. The operatives’ houses and improvements gen erally in excellent condition, labor abundant, lands elevated and location of property unsur passed for health, convenience and economical production free from the burden of municipal taxes paid by all the other Columbus mills, yet within three miles of the city of Columbus and thrce-<|uarterH of u mile of Columbus and Rome railroad The water power is the finest In the south, controlling am! embracing tlie whole bed of the Chattahoochee river for the distance oi about one mile along the lands of said company, said lands extending along Ms banks upon tho < leorgia and Alabama sides of the river. Only a small portion ofthe water power is required and utilized in running the present mill, and the nat ural ♦alls in the river render but a simple inex- pen.«»ive dam of logs and plank necessary. Thin magnificent water power is easily controlled, and has y tii11 of 12'«fort v-t wo mid a half/ feet within (threiMpiarterHi of a mile. With a compara tively small expenditure upon a new dam 125,(Xu-. ( nie'hundrcd and twenty^ivo thousand; spindles, with looms in proportion, citn be driven by thiut water power. Capital for the erection of addi tional mills and utilization of the Immense power no v wasted is all that is needed* to make? this properly the site of a prosperous und popu lous manufacturing village. The personal inspect tion of capitalists is invited. Full and satisftw tr.Vv details will he furnished upon application. J. RHODES BROWNE, I A. IT. LG EH. Five Cold and Two aitver Medal*, awarded in 1885 at tlie Expositions ot New Orleans and Louisville, and the In ventions Exposition of London. Tlie superiority of Coruliue over horn or whalebone lias now been demonstrated by over five years’ experience. It is inor* durable, more pliable, more comfortable, and never breaks. Avoid cheap imitations made of varioK kinds of cord. None are genuine un’ef “Du. Warner’s Cora line ” is prints! on inside of steel cover. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADINO MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 353 Bro' dw-tty, New York Cit& the famous brand o OLD MILL PORE OLD RY! anu uniform quai ! by the agent, 1 j Cor luui Stre is introduced originally in the w* u< »v friends, if k - : ant approved process of distil* ted rain, being held tuit unti; fully matured by age, kl f/■• it:- pH.ity, delicacy of llavai» it v. i'< i nlU , and orders solicit®© T. M. FOLEY, Opera nouse. et and 1st Avenue, Columbus, (a.