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DAI1.T BNUHIREIt ■ SUN : COl.t'MBFB. 8E0RSIA, T1RSHAT MORNING JULY 6, 186IS. THE SOU l!i HIE $ But the Steed Directed Toward the Sign board of Trade and Prosperity, Northern Capital Flowinir Snulh Mlnl*ter Uetireit Concerning Th«t ItoBoU AflAIr—I hul Micro m. * l’olltlrnl I’ariali. Washington, July 8. - The south serins to be attracting a good deal of attention among the capitalists of New York and the east generally just now. Within tin 1 past few days two prominent citizens of Alabama have been in the city en route home from New York, where they ar ranged for several millions of capital to he put at once into railroad enterprises in that state. One of these enterprises is a road to give Birmingham, the great iron manufacturing city of that state, a direct connection with the gulf; the other pro poses to build a roaii from Mobile to Dau- phin Island, an island lying midway be tween Mobile and New Orleans and some distance off the gulf shore. The plan is to build a long trestle from the shore out to the island. When the road arrives there it will have, it is claimed, a fine harbor with thirty feet of ' water. Besides thiB scheme for building the road out into the gulf, the oompany has a plan for Lhe construction of a long line of railway from (his fine harbor nort h ward through Alabama. Tennessee and Kentucky to connect with a line running to Chicago. “The Gulf and Chicago Air Line railroad" it is to lie called, ami there lire indications that the line is to he an im portant one in connecting the lakes and {lie gulf. These are only sample eases. Large amounts of money are going into the south to he invested in manufacturing enterprises. At Chattanooga and Birmingham there are now being established some of the most extensive iron works in the country. Other railroad enterprises are being pushed in different parts of the south, and word comes that the emigration in this direc tion of late has been unprecedented A good many millions of northern capital are going into the south just now, and that section may look for more prosperous times and a greater expenditure of money. And there is need for it, too. A careful observer, a southern man, who hns just re turned from a trip south, says there is a great scarcity of money there and that times are counted unusually hard there. A DIPLOMATIC MILL. Minister Jacob, of Bogota, who is charged with indulging in a fist fight with the consul general at that point, and who was called here to explain about that curi ous occurancc, has kept himself pretty close during his stay here. He has avoided the interviewer and has exhibited excel lent judgment in saying nothing about his case. “I don’t deny that there has been trouble between the consul general and myself,” be said, “hut 1 don’t propose to carry my ease to the public before I have laid it be fore the state department. By and by the facts may come to the surface and when they do I am sure that the American peo ple will say that! have done right.” “Do you expect to go hack to your post of dut,y?”i "I have no doubt that 1 shall. The state department is, of course, desirous of doing entire justice in the matter, and I am sure that when the facts are known I shall be justified in everything I have done.” Mr. Jacob is a tall, well built, rather good looking man, witli full brown beard mixed with gray, a pleasant and frank manner, ami nothing in his appearance to indicate that he is Inclined to pugilism. Those who know him well, speak of him ns a gentleman of high standing and cul ture, rather quick tempered, however, and prompt to resent an insult. He had a pretty lively limit, it will he remembered, just before leaving Louisville, with one of the toughs of that city, whose name your correspondent does not recall at this moment. This person, who had a particular reputation of being a particularly bright star in the fistic line, took occasion to offer some remarks to Mr. Jacob whieli that gentleman considered insulting, and, before the pugilist knew what was the mutter with him, Mr. Jacob had administered a pretty thorough drub bing, to the intense satisfaction of most of the people familiar with the circum stances. “Filler PILLOW” CHALMERS AGAIN. News comes from Mississippi that “Fort Pillow” Chalmers is again a candidate for congress. If Mr. Chalmers were dependent upon the votes ol those who know him here and who would have to serve with him in congress in ease of his election, lie would stand little show, i le has about, the same reputation in polities that tie basin regard to his Fort Pillow war experience. He was claimant for a sent in I lie forty- seventh congress, and because the demo crats refused to support his claim, lie turn ed his back upon them at home and ran as an independent republican; was elected and served in the forty-eighth congress with the republicans. He sat and voted with them, but that was about all. They had no more use for him per sonally than had the democrats, though, of course, they did not object to his aid in a political way when they could make use of him. He was during his time in that congress a sort of political pariah, and no body regretted, apparently, the time when he was retired to privutuBfe. He used to glide silently about the capital with a curi ous old clonk thrown over his stooping shoulders, bus grizzled hair falling in kinky masses towards his shoulders, a little patch of gray whiskers up his chin, and liis eves usually east upon the floor as he hurried along, seeming to desire to avoid observa tion or association with members of either oarty, tbr he doubtless recognized the filet that lie was secretly despised by both. OLD MEN IN THE llVll, SERVICE. There lias been n good deal of complaint , with reference to the fact that the civil service commissioner declines to accept i persons over forty-live veal's of age in the civil service of the t’nited States. The ' complaint has been so loud that the presi dent is considering the expediency of mak ing a change ill the regulations prescribing , the age limitation. He inis talked the matter over with Mr. Randall and a num ber of other prominent democrats, all of whom favor an extension of the limit, and Mr. Randall particularly lias exhibited a warm interest in the subject. Some of those who have discussed the . question with the president, have advo cated the repeal of the age limitation. The limit of forty-five years was fixed by Presi dent Arthur after consulting with tile then members of the civil service commission. Two, if not all three of those who now constitute the commission, have informed ! the president that they favor ail exUnsion, as the criticism t hat t lie area of selection, is at present too much limited is believed to be just. It is thought that the president ' will announce his determination in a short time, probably next month. It is thought not improbable that he will extend the limitation to fifty-live years. Some have urged h’ni to make it sixty or sixty-two years. ‘ Austin. A Fa us t oll veil I ion. Washington Hatchet. The death of David Davis recalls the fa mous liberal convention of 1S72 before which body he was an aspirant for the presidential nomination. Long John Wentworth laid charge of his boom, and a great deal of money was spent for him, the Davis delegates being the only flush peo ple in the crowd. Never was there such a curious gathering of human curiosities. Stanley Matthews was the temporary chairman, and bolted the convention as soon as the platform was read. Carl Schurz, who was an ardent Adams man, was permanent chairman, and he was a statue of agony from the time Greeley was I nominated until the >bow closed. Georg. ! Francis Train was a prominent figure ot I ‘.ho stage, and all around him was n/ I choice n collection of cranks as had eve been overlooked hy a commission In lun*- cv. Theodore Tilton hud charge of Gree ley's forces, and C.issius M. Clay and Geo. \V. Julian were noisily present on the floor. Davis really expected to get tin nomination. He hud already accepted oin- from a laboring organization, and the slab' hud been beautifully arranged for his suc cess at the Cincinnati hurdy-gurdy, but the Gratz. Brown deal was made and pom Greeley was started on his quick and tragic road to death. TO LITERARY ASPIRANTS. Central, Southwestern, Montgomery & Eufaula III t hr I'refro-dou- III n dercil for >\ on, of .Ron h Ho Hu 1 11 ork. By Murk Twain. Literature, like the ministry, medicin... the law and uli other occupations, is cramped and hindered for want of men to do the work, not want of work to do. When people tell you the reverse they speak that which is not true, if you de sire to test this you need only hunt up a firstrelnss editor, reporter, business mana ger, foreman of a shop, mechanic or artist in any branch of industry and try to hire him. You will find that he is already hired. He is sober, industrious, capable, and reliable and is alwaySfin demand, lie can not get a day’s holiday except by courtesy of his employer, or his city, or of the great general public. But if you need idlers, shirkers, half-instructed, unam bitious and coinfort-seeking editors, re porters, lawyers, doctors and mechanics apply anywhere. There are millions of i them to be had at the dropping of a hand kerchief. | The young literary aspirant is a very, i very curious creature. He knows thut if he wished to become a tinner the master i smith would require him to prove the pos- ; session of a good character and would re quire him to promise to stay in the shop three years—possibly four—and would make him sweep out and bring water and build fires all the first year, and let him learn to black stoves in the intervals. If ho wanted to become a mechanic of any other kind, he would have to undergo this same tedious, ill-paid apprenticeship. If he wanted to become a lawyer or a doctor, he would huve to do fifty times worse, for he would get nothing at all during his long apprenticeship, and in addition would have to pay a large sum for tuition and have the privilege of boarding and cloth- Duffy's Raw Beef Formula For OYMPKPNIA V\l) IXIHWEMTION. 1340 Moore St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gentlemen-1 have suffered with dys pepsia and indigestion for eight, or ten years, and have tried patent medicines with results wholly unsatisfactory. 1 find your whisky a most excellent remedy and invaluable to those suffering from dyspep sia. D. VV. MORGAN. Sl."> Park Avi'M'k, Cincinnati, Ohio. Dear Sir- I have b...tl <>«•!•• pda for n or IS years, mid your Dully s Pure- M til IS .usky bus cured meentiivb'. “ ■ ' .i all others full. I am thankful to you for it: have recom mended it, and in.v frit nils arc 'i-’p'S "• , v . Mas. HVHI.1 MO TARLTON. 029 Va. Avk., s. W. XVasiunoton, 1). C. I have improved rapidly sine tnkiug your Duffy l-nre ,'Ir.lt Wn.-ky and K.i 0 All Trains on this system are run by Central or SO Meridian time. N and after Sunday, June 27th, 1888, Passenger Trains on these Roads will run as follows: SS-READ down. k k No. 15* No. 53* No. 51* ; will A Acc. Pass’g’r. j Pass'g'r. j Main Line—Nuvaii' Atlnntu ITIvInIou. Stf-READ UP. No. 52* No. 54* No. 16* Pass’g’r. Pass’g’r. Acc. 8 10 a nijLv.. 10 25 n ni Ar.. 11 40 a m | Ar.. 12 00 111 Lv. 2 10 p ill Lv. 3 27 p m|Ar.. 4 20 p m Ar.. ..SAVANNAH.. Oliver Millen Millen Tennille.... Gordon MACON • MACON.. ..Ar 4 07 pm ,. Lv 2 35 p ni .. Lv I 1 30 p m ..Ari 1 13 p ill ..Ar; 11 28 a m ..An 10 19 a m ..Lv| 9 40 am ..Ar 9 30 a m S 00 ll 111 1 11 U 111 3 10 a m 3 no a m 12 .54 a m 11 35 p m 10 80 i> in 10 40 a ill Ar Bartlesville Lv 8 02 a m | 9 03 p ml Lv Barnesville Ar! 8 02 a m 1 9 03 p ra Ar (jriffin Ar! 7 31 a m 8 29 p ra| Ar ATLANTA Lv. 6 00 a ni 6 60 p in 8 05 a m 0 22 a ill 6 00 a m No. 2* Puss'g’r. 7 00 a m 5 20 p m 5 20 ]) m 4 46 )) ill 3 10 p m No. 17* Cen 1 rill Puss’g'r. ftnllr.mil — Viigiisin No. 18* No. 20* | Itriineli. j Pass’g’r. ! Puss'g’r. j Millen Ar' 1! 45 ami 1 00 a m Augusta Lv 9 30 a m 9 30 a m tng himself. The literary aspirant knows all this, and yet he has the hardihood to ! present himself for reception into the lite- | rary guild and to ask to share its high honors and emoluments without a single , twelve-months’ apprenticeship to show in 1 excuse for his presumption. He would smile pleasantly if lie were ! ] asked even to make so simple a thing as a 1 j ten-eent dipper witho it previous instrue-| tion in the art; but, all green and ignorant, | wordy,pompously assertive,ungrammatical i and with a vague, distorted knowledge of j men and the world, acquired in a back country village, he will serenely take up 1 ho dangerous a weapon as a pen and attack ' i the most forinidiahle subject that finance, commerce, war or politics can furnish him witlial. It would tie laughable if it were 1 not so sad and so pitiable. The poor fellow would not intrude upon the tin shop with- , out an apprenticeship, but is willing to seize and wield with unpracticed hand an instrument which is able to overthrow dynasties, change religions and decree the i , weal or woe of nations. MERE MENTION. A mathematical calculation hns shown ] that if tiie muscles of a man were relative- ' ly ns strong as those of a flea he could throw ‘ a book agent two miles. 1 l The first city in Europe where electricity 1 has been entirely substituted for gas for street lighting is the town of Hernosand, in Sweden. The motive power is water, j which is very plentiful there, rendering * the light cheaper than gas. | I Joe Buckley died lately in New York leaving a fortune of fj00,000, which he had accumulated in keeping 10 cent lodging ; houses. He left the greater portion of it to his wife, but a neieti lias now appeared upon the scene and taken steps to contest the will. I Sullivan and Mitchell are both industri- | ously training for their approaching eon- j test. ' The most cordial man in the Union lives in Illinois, lie shook hands with a Indy friend the other day so vigorously that tie dislocated her shoulder. A Virginia old maid has kept alive forty- eight duvs on vinegar and water. An old maid in North Carolina is believed to ha e lived forly-eight years on vinegar alone. Senator Call, of Florida, who is serving his first term, and who went to Washing ton a poor man, lias built Him a palace there. He is not crazy. A New York firm makes boots for dogs with sore feet, and is thinking about in venting a style of hats lor politicians with sore heads. The aristocrats and privileged classes of England are reported ns spending money lavishly to crush out the organizations of the people and to defeat home rule. A correspondent of the New York Star writes that the fatal effects of the lack of money on the Gladstone side is apparent. The friends of Ireland could invest their sur plus cash no more profitably t han in de voting it to the accomplishment of Irish liberty. This from James it. Randall, of the Augusta Chronicle, is readable: “Judge Davis and the writer onee dined in com-, .puny with General Jee Johnston, at Mr. Stephens’ apartment. After the banquet cigars we e produced. Somebody men tioned Dick Taylor’s book. Thereupon Stephens and Johnson took fire, and were rich, racy and peculiar in belaboring their waspish critic. As he walked out of the room. Judge Davis said with an elephantine 1 chuckle: ‘I never read that book, but will now do so. It must he a peppery produc- : tion to make Stephens anil Johnston sneeze Mrs. Custer, widow of the gallant and ill-fated General Custer, is a resident of > New York, anil to her social graces adds fine literary tastes and achievement. She j is now a correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, and her letters are deliciously ' fresh and readable. She lives in a pretty little fiat in East Eighteenth street, under the smile roof thut shelters another fa mous iiterateur. Miss Gilder. Mrs. Custer] was formi rly the manager of the Decora- j livi \rl society, and on retiring from the position visited Europe in company with 1 tlie daughter of Amos F. line. Mrs. Cits- : ter is personally a sweet-laced woman, of I quiet, pleasing manners, tier naturally bright disposition still shadowed and subdued bv the great grief of her life. Boston Budgett. DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC, It can be given in :i cup of coffee or ten without the knowledge of the person tak ing it; is absolutely harmless, and will ef fect a permanent and speedy cure, w hether the patient is a moderate drinker or an al coholic wreck. It has been given in thou sands of eases, and in every instance a per fect cure has followed. It never fails. The system once impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For Sale by FOR SALE BY* M. D. HOOD Sl CO., DRUGGISTS, 93 BROAD STm COLOIBra, GA, Cftll or write for circular & full particulars. Rkkuhv*:. -.. \»'ts„ June 5, 1386. Dear Sirs 1 mn happy u> s.iy that your Raw Ilet f Formi,..' isoftN contest value as a cure lor dyspepsia. I ha*’«* bi.-cn troubled with indigestion !u< about fou- y uvs.and after using one bottle of your ni;i l .v i -> Pure Malt Whisky, with the other invvdionts named, I feel much better. J. E. MEANY. Fast Or k.ngk, N. J. Dear Sirs 1 have used Daily's Pure Malt Whisky and flaw Reef Fo mula for disordered stomach, and h ive found them to be all you claim. I feel so much better that after taking u few doses I am not now taking anything. I have recommended them to others, who have improved. S. M. LONG, Real Estate and Insurance Agent. THE DUFFY MALT WHISKY (’()., Baltimore, Mn IW The Duffy’s Raw Beef Formula mentioned above is a special household application of the medicinal virtue- and purity of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whisky, and is intended to more specifically meet the requirements ot those suuenng from Consumption, Dyspepsia. Indigestion, General Debility and all Wasting Diseases. In addition to the tonic: effect of our whisky, it furnishes un equaled blood-forming matenaJ, whereby the weight ami strength are increased. A printed copy of this formula, which consists principally of raw beef and our Dull*.' ” will he mailed to nnv -d- 1 the Company, upon reoL,p‘ Or the prepared m iPu-d ’ bv us by a special proc« ** palatable am' eilk-ieiom mad'*, can b, had of : b ! LA It PF.K HOT r lull Whisky, x. under the Seal of .. two-ctnt stamp. • Y «’or*u. us put up .eking it me most • }>..• pa ration ever vaisl- at ON’. DOl- CLIN OMAN’S OBACCO REMEDIES T THE CL1NGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT- THE MOST EFFECTIVE PREPARA TION on the m&rket for Piles. A SIJRE CURE for Itching Pi I pm. Has never tailed to give prompt relief. Will cure Anal Ulcers, Abscess, Fistula, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Barber’s Itch, Ring worms, Pimples, Sores and Boils. Price oO cfs» THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO CAKE NATURE** OWN UE.UEIIY, Cures nil Wounds. Cute, Bruises, Sprains, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Bone Felons, Uleers, Sores, Sore Eyes, Sore Throat.Bunions,Corns. Neuralgia,Rheumatism, Inflammation from w hatever cause. Price 2ii el* THE CLINQMAN TOBACCO PLASTER Prepared according to the most scientific principles, ot* the PUREST SEDATIVE INC RED!ENTS, compounded with the purest Tobacco Flour, and is specially recommended for Croup,Weed or Cake of the Breast, and fo* that class of irritant or inflammatory maladies, Aches and Pains where, from too delicate a state of the system, the patient is unable to bear the stronger application of the Tobacco Cake. For Headache or other Aches and Pains, it is invaluable. Price l.j cIn. Ask your druggist for these remediee, or write to the CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO. DURHAM, N. C., U. S. A. (Copy.) Chicago, Ais fv, that Trust Saving* Bank has this dnv received from :hc Union Ci'^ar Company of Chicago, to be hold as a Special Depo .it, U. S. 4°lo Coupon Bonds, as follows : No. 22028 d. $oOO. n Market Value of which is No. 22028 D. f olMl. * *• 41204 100. I “ 41205 UK). V »• 62870 1 i *800. J t StOI2. $MK>. J (S.) *Jas. S. dobs. Cash. We offer the above as a FORFEIT, if our “ FANCY tiUOUKK” <ocs not prove to be a genuine Havana-filler Cigar.-Union Cigar Co. Our LA LONIA U*c Cigar L strictly Hand made Elegant quality Superior work nianhip. Sold by ail Crocers. ir.vit '.V C1GAK COSfFAXY, J5 >. Clinton St., - IHICAliO. Retail by C. D. 1 il'XT. ColumluiF, (in. ; ' jv'-’i diy I THE PATENT MICE & DUST PflOO' k TYLERDESK ’Bookcases,Tables, Office Chairs. Letter Presses, Fine Cabinets, &c. I TYLEft DESK CO. nno \ T . Fourth st., S r. Loris. Svud L> (or 4d pp, Catalog* and Whisk ry flnb- «- ->d at homo with* Book of par ticufars sent FREE. B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D. Atlanta, C*u. Cilice Whitehall Street. , ! 2 55 p ill Lv... Macon Ar 9 30 n m i j 1 35 p m Lv... Gordon Ar 8 10 a m ! Milledgeville Ar 6 30 a m 7 40 p in Ar. .. Eatonton Lv 5 15 a m , No. 351 No. 331 No. 31+ No. 36+ Pass’g’r. Pasfl'g'r. ( pson t onuly Kaiiroatl. Pass g’r. Pass’g’r. 1 5 30 p m 11 30 a m Lv... Barnesville Ar 7 50 c m 4 34 p ill ■ | i BUsSm 12 35 p in Ar... .Thomaston Lv 6 50 a m 3 30 p m ! No. 2t No. It j Pass’g’r. Nitvannah. 4». A- N. A. Railroad. ( : Ar 6 23 a m 1 1 4 30 p m Ar... Carrollton Lv 4 50 a ill No. 51* No. 1* N. W. »n«l 11. 11. Hallway— No. 2* No. 52* 1 1 Pass’g’r. Pass’g’r. Main lilno. Pass’g’r. Pass’g’r. 1 1 10 59 a m| Ar... Fort Valley Ar 4 01 p m I 1 2 04 a m 1 02 p m Ar... Smithville Ar 1 24 p m 1 00 a ill 1 iv ! 5 54 a ni 5 41 p ill Ar.. Union Springs Lv 9 18am 9 04 p m 7 29 a m 7 23 p m Ar... MONTGOMERY Lv 7 40 a in 7 30 p m No. 25* No. 53* No. 3* No. 4* No. 54* No. 26* Pass’g’r. j Pass’g’r. Pass’g’r. H W. It. R.—Albany I.lno Pass’g’r. Pass’g’r. Pass’g’r. | Lv 8 17 p ill Lv... Fort Valiev .Ar 8 14 a m 1 45 ]) m 1 00 a ill 10 11 p ni Lv... Smithville .Ar 6 26 a ra 2 04 a ra 1 00 p m 2 45 j) m 1 56 a m 11 10 p m Ar... ALBANY Lv 5 40 a m 1 14 a in 12 00 m | No. 23 No. 21+ No. 22+ No. 24+ Acc. Pass’g’r. X. VV. K. R.—Perry Hranuli Pass’g’r. Acc. R 9 r, p m 12 00 m Ar.. Lv No. 25+ X. tv. K. K. — Hill Holy Exit *11- No. 26+ Pass’g’r. slon. Pass’g’r. | 1 i 3 15 p m Albany .Ar 11 30 am No. 27+ s. TV. H. R. Fori tiidiii'N No. 28+ 1 Pass’g'r. ItcaiM-li. Pass’g’r. i n r p m T'utbhf'i't ■ 4 28 p m Ar... .Lv! 10 05 a m 1 No. 29+ No. 30+ Pass’g’r. Kiilanla a ml 4Ja.rto» Railroad. Pass’g’r. Lv.. 6 00 j) ni Ar... Clayton Lv 7 45 a m; No. 19t No. 5* X. TV. R. R.—-Co III in bn - Tlal.i No. 6* No. 18+ 1 | Acc. Pass’g’r. Line. Pass’g’r. Acc. 7 15p mi 10 00ant Lv 9 45 p ml 11 09 a m Ar 2 43 p m 2 25 p m | Ar MACON Ar 4 38 p m | 7 35am Fort Valley Ar 3 20pm 512am Columbus..... Lv 12 00 ml 1145pm! Trains marked thus * run daily. Trains marked thus f run daily except Sunday. Trains marked J run daily except Saturday. Elegant Local Sleeping Cars on night Trains as follows: Between Savannah and Augusta trains Nos. 50 and 54; between Savannah and Macon, trains Nos. 53 and 54; between Savannah and Atlan ta, trains Nos. 53 and 54. Pullman Buffett Cars between Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and through Sitting Car between Chattanooga and Jacksonville via Atlanta, Albany and Waycross. Through Palace Sleeping Car between Montgomery and Waycross. Tickets for all points and Sleeping Car Berths on sale at Union Depot Ticket Office 30 minutes prior to leaving time of all trains. WILLIAM ROGERS, Gen'l Snot., Savannah. T. D. KLINE, Supt. S. W. R. R., Macon. \7. F. SHF.LLMAN, Traffic Manager. Savannah. G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen.l Pass. Agent. W. L. CLARK, Agent, Columbus, Ga. Columbus, Ga., July 4th, 1S8H. / \N and after this date trains will run as fol- " ‘ lows: Mail Train No l-CJoing West Daily. Leave Union Depot, Columbus 2 30 p m Leave Broad Street Depot, Columbus 2 46 p m Arrive at Union Springs 5 37 p ra Leave Union Springs £ 46 p m Arrive at Troy 8 30 p ra Arrive at Montgomery > M P ra Arrive at Eufaula 10 33 P m Mail Train No. 2-Daily. Leave Troy 4 20am Arrive at Union Springs o 43 a m Leave Union Springs 6 33 a ra Arrive at Eufaula 10 50 a m Arrive at Columbus 9 41 a m Night Freight and Accommodation-Daily Ex cept Sunday. Leave Columbus Union Depot 5 45 p ra Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot 6 53 p m Arrive at Union Springs 8 59 p m A n i ve a t Eufti u 1 a 10 33pm Arrive at Montgomery 12 20 a m Night Freight and Accommodation—Daily Ex cept Sunday. Leave Montgomery 3 20 p in Arrive at Union Springs G 40 p m Leave Union Springs 7 10 p m Arrive at Columbus. 10 48.p m Way Freight and Accommodation No. 5—Daily. Leave Columbus Union Depot 4 65 a m Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot 6 n.j P m Arrive at Union Springs 8 57 a ni Arrive at Eufaula 10 50 a m Way Freight and Accommodation No. 6—Daily. Leave Montgomery 7 40 a in Leave Union Springs 10 00 a m Arrive at Broad Street Depot, Columbus . 1 19 p ni rrive at Union Depot, Columbus 2 02 p in W. L. CLARK, Sup’t. D. E. WILLIAMS, G. T. A. dtf )U f {; Opelika, Ala., May 8th, 1586. / \N and after Sunday, May 9th, 1586, the trains v J on this road will be run as follows : Xo. I. Leave Columbus 8 54 a m Arrive Opelika 10 20 a m xo. a. Leave Opelika 10 40 a m Arrive Columbus 11 55 a m Xo. 3. Leave Columbus 2 28 p m Arrive Opelika 3 58 p in Xo. 4. Leave Opelika 5 05 p m Arrive Columbus 6 31 p ra Xo. 5. Leave Columbus 7 30 a ni Arrive Opelika 9 43 a ni Arrive Good water 6 02 p ra Xo. «. Leave Goodwater 6 00 a ni Arrive Opelika 10 16 a ra Arrive Columbus 1 09 p m Xo. 7. Leave Columbus 1 45 p ra Arrive Opelika 3 38 p m Xo. H. Leave Opelika 4 13 p m Arrive Columbus 5 54 p m The night trains are discontinued for the pres ent. A. FLEWELLEN, dtf General Manager. n,r s t Bl Office General Manager, Columbus, Ga., June 12th, 1886 ( iN and after Sunday, June 13.1886, the schedule V-/ ol Mail Train will be as follows: No. 1—Going North Daily. Leave Columbus 3 20 p in Arrive at Chipley 5 22 p ra Arrive at Greenville 6 29 p m No. 2—Coming South Daily. Leave Greenville 7 00 a m Arrive at Chipley 8 02 a m Arrive at Columbus 10 11 a m No. 3—Freight and Accommodation—North. Leave Columbus 7 00 a ru Arrive at Chipley 9 32 a m Arrive at Greenville * 1110 a m No. 4—Freight and Accommodation—South. Leave Greenville 3 00 p m Arrive at Chipley 4 05 p ra Arrive at Columbus 6 21 p m _ . W. L. CLARK, Gen’l Manager. P. C..S. HOWARD, Gen’l Ticket Agent. feb24 dly OP The First-Cliiss Dirt’d Houle to all Eastern Cities—308 Miles Shorter to Xe\v York than via Louisville. Close connection made with Piedmont Air Line, Atlantic Coast Line, and Cincinnati Southern. Only 37 hours and 20 minutes from Montgomery to New York, and only 36 hours and 10 minutes from New York to Montgomery. June 13,1886. No. 53 I No. 51 i Leave Akron Greensboro... Marion “ Selma Arrive Montgomery. Leave Montgomery. Arrive Cowles *• Ch eh aw “ Notasulga Loachapoka.. “ Auburn Opelika [ “ West Point... “ LaGrange Newnan “ Atlanta 1 8 30 a 9 32 a 11 03 a 1 2 00 p ; 5 15 p ! 8 45 p | 10 21 p 10 50 p 11 17 p 11 34 p 11 56 p 12 15 a 1 50 a 2 40 a 4 08 a 5 50 a ml ! • m 1 . ra 8 20 a m . ml 9 18am. m | 9 39 a m . m | 9 53 a m . nil 10 0-1 a m . m 10 17 am,, m 10 30 a ra . mi 11 17 a m 1 . m; 11 50 a m j. m 12 57 p ml. ni i 2 30 p m . Stores For Rent, THE DESIRABLE THREE STORY BRICK STORE HOUSE Gas and water works. This is the most desirably located Store in Columbus for either Grocery or Dry Goods business. Building will be put in thorough order by October 1st. Parties wanting a good store will find it to their interest to see me in reference to this place, as it will be made to their interest. 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 tlie Bakery business. 1245 Broad Street. I'OOMIIS ( KAWFOim. Ron I Estate Agent. je27 tf lloutgoiiicry and Columbus Dnoiigli Freight and Aeeoimiiodation. --- j j f Leave Montgomery ! 3 30 p in!. Arrive Opelika 8 05 p ml. Arrive Columbus 10 05 pm'. Via the Piedmont Air Line nve Atlanta rive Charlotte Richmond Washington Baltimore Philadelplii rk and East. 40 a m 4 00 p ill! 4 05 a m 3 37 p m 1 8 30 pin: York tlnee Cars on Trai South Bound Tri | 6 25 p m ! 7 00 a m| 8 00am ' 9 35 a m 11 25 p m 1 2 40 p m' 3 00 a m 1 3 40 p m 6 20 am' | ) 53. Montgomery to WiiNliinglon WithoutVliaiig FOR SALE. $2500. One-half acre lot with new five-room house on lower Broad stret. A very cheap and desirable home. 2250. One-fourth acre corner lot with new five room House and two-room servant House on lower Broad street. I have for sale about thirty small houses in dif- ferent parts of the city that pay 16 per cent, on the price asked. Those who want cheap homes I can furnish them on any terms wanted. MONEY TO XjOJYJST. I have had placed at my disposal 86000 to b loaned on real estate on three years time at 8 pi cent, interest in sums of $1000 and upwards. M than^ve*’ u lc / oti{l U ng . loans are cheapt I (eodtf •legOtKw...,* uu.n t , U1U r before offered in this city. W. S. GREEN. HATHEY CAYLUS’ Used f< physicians superior to all otl cases, recent, cr of] Glass Mottleseorir.i 75 CKN 25 years with great mirmssby thfl ’ *’•’8, New York and London; and -■vs l iMb" prompt cure of ail <>ng standing. Put up only in phiilesojeh. PRICE cAm-u^as. tue u “ apes * Sold Every* where. CAPSULES No. 50 Pullman P ilaee Buffet Car attached 50 and 51 connect at Chelniw withTuskogee Raih CECIL UABBETT, dtf General Manager. 10 50 p m ! I 05 a m 5 15 a m fa to New Orleans without change. Trains CH AS. IT. CROMWELL, General Passenger Agent. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Or- dinaiw of Muscogee county, will oe sold at tin- auction house of F. M. Knowles it Co., Broad fColumbus, Ga.. between the legal Tuesday in July next, •erty belonging to tin nsisting ol hour OPIUM , - the ti »f the personal i .... estate of Jane Reed, deceai household and kitchen furnitu.w. E. S. Me EACH TORN, je24 27 30 jy6 iTemporary Administrat iR. WARD’S SEMINARY. D : Nashville, Tenn. Heal Southei for Girls. 350 Girls tiffs year. A non-soctariar school. Patronized l»y men of liberal minds in al Churches. Unsurpassed in Miteie.Art, and Language* For Catalogue address DK. W. E. WARD. je29eod2m Notice to Debtors and Creditors. NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having dc .minds against Hugh De«vr. lute of said coun ty, deceased, to j»reseut them to me properly made out. within tin- time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount. And all pc "sons indebted .o<! deceased are hereby re- 1|l Mv i : (l imiiieffiate jjuyment to me. rli is M a y lit b. 1830. D A Y1D A .ANGLIN, my7oaw6w Administrator, etc. $1,850 Will Buy Nearly New 4-Room House, in Perfect Repair. Water Works, Kitch en in Yard. Corner Lot First Avenue and Sixth Street. Nmv rented to Good Tenant at *17 per month. JOHNSTON d NORTH AN. je!6 wed,fri,sun,2\v I'nmmi FIN /.Kirs Pat “ Havana Cure " process for treatin K Tobacco removes i.ieo. i.rt amt ur", emibliim the leaf to absorb I’ 11 ”-, ;: I'e fruit, and malub.r the m, ■td.-lteious, the iim-I lasting', and the ,, n lv wholesome ellen lh the world one thut will not-cause heartburn, nervousness, nor indigestion. turf. Fine ('aver,dish, Urnndy. SUNLIGHT NUGGET. The perfection ol sweet STARLIGHT. A fruit-flavored pocket piece fertile people. j*™ 10 ',' 1 »o‘ to eontatn a trace of chemical or noxious drugChew it a week and von will chew It always. 1 lie pilot-wheel on every ping UI DOLPII FlNZElt TOBACCO CO., Louisville, Ky. LOUIS BUHLER &C0., Agents’ Columbus. 4aii.