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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDESDAY MORNING, JUL\ IWft. TALKING OF THEODORA. ■ Ivs (Mi-ott Tells III dll' VrriiiudiuiMils fur tlm Production id* llii 1 l'liy. New Yohk, July 19.—“I never spent a pleasanter time in my life than during the past two months when 1 was studying un der M. Sardou's dim tion,'’ said Miss In I in it Olcott to a reporter yesterday. Miss C)l- cott has .just returned from Paris, \\ her. she has been arrunging for a produetion at “Theodora" at Niblo's garden next fall. Miss Olcott is an American girl, who has undertaken a very difficult task, one tliat Miss Fanny Davenport shrank from. She is rather more than medium hi.ight.wtdl formed and with a wealtn of blond hair falling thick over her forehead and made. Tilt- sea vovoge has covered up the natural paleness of her face. “1 spent mostlof my time at M. SardouV country house, a perfectly lovely place," she eontinm d, “so tilled with the nauunry and gifts of French kings that one would never suspect the owner of it a!' i ' republican. The gateway is the most stately and dignified arrangement you oati imagine. On noth sides of the entrance in a row of twelve sphinxes on pedestals, with tlu 1 trees trained over them and the lower part encased in a green dressing of vines that resemble our passion plant. M. Sardou was very kind indeed to me. dust before i left he gave me his original man uscript of ‘Theodora.’ Of course it was purely a compliment, as it was in French and so marked up with alterations and ad ditions as to be useless.” “Did you rehearse with him in French?” “Yes,"and it has mixed me up awfully. Before ! went over I had memorized the part from an English translation, but i had been earefttl to give it no conception* as I wanted to be perfectly unprejudiced until I met the author. He tola me at the start that, lie did not wish me to follow in the lines ofJBernhardt or any one else who hnd previously played the part, hut to create a new Theodora of my own. Thatiswhat 1 have been trying to do. 1 have the deep est admiration for M. Sardou. He is the ideal stage manager, in very much such a way as Mr. Henry Irving is T imagine. Everything for the production is being done under his direction.” “When do you expect the scenery and costumes to arrive ?’’ “About the middle of August. Part of the original scenery will be used. The play is to a certain extent spectacular, though there is no Imllet in it. Some Nubiuu girls are to be brought over, hut they are not dancers, and lots fit' wild ani mal's for the hippodrome scene. My cos tumes are alt Roman draperies. They are different from anything I have ever worn, and I like them, except the crown, and that I am sure will give me a headache.” "When will rehearsals begin ?” “In about a month. The company is be ing rapidly organized. It is not a one part play at all. There are some ten good part - in it, though outside of Theodora the fe male parts don't amount to much. The representation will, as nearly as possible, be a counterpart of the Paris production. Over there everything is “Theodora" now. Between the nets of other plays “Theo dora” is talked. It is the favorite name for articles of dress from slippers to hairpins. M. Sardou is very confident of its success over here.” “What translation do you use?” “The one furnished me by the Francn- American agency, who hold the American rights to the play.” AT THE METROPLIS. A I Hi ti nili u> liirTs better to tile Vox t tionis. The Vox Clionts, published by the girls of the LaGrange female college, contains the following letter from a Columbus girl: With a heart welling over, I took a last look at the dear old college, to burry on to the great heart of America, to spend a lew months with my sister. Once on board of a Pullman buffett ear, one speeds along on the wings of the wind. Trees, houses, vast fields, mountains, all rush by, as men walking. | Now Through Georgia we enter Tenues- , see and quickly leave it to look upon Vir- ' ginia’s blue mountains. Ever and anon, , the eye is attracted in this monumental state to some scene that marks a hallowed spot of the great civil war. In Washington 1 halted for a rest, where, quickly ensconsed at the Metropolitan hotel, I refreshed myself, took a whiff of pure southern air, uonned my first long dress, and hied me to the halls of tin fathers. A peep into the hoary and dignified ' senate chamber, and then a furtive glance into the house, were ample proof that noise and gabble are not confined alone to a bevy of ninety-two girls. Oh! how a representative does splutter and splurge: he rants, pants and descants, hut alas ! he disturbs only a grand minority, for his conferes are all talking around him,calling messengers, tearing open papers, mailing, documents, or symphoniously snoring the happy hours away. The Smithsonian in stitute, the National museiufi, the parks, avenues, the Northwest Side and the On at ; Father (Jeronimo's were till duly visited. Gazing upon the Washington monument, the highest piece of architecture in the world, we all send fourth from our hearts I a proud hurrah for our nation's capital. Dike Mary Queen of Scott.-, when she left her dear France and said, "Good bye, sweet land of France," so bade tvs adieu to Washington, four our friends whom we met made the hours dance by on silvery feet. Again aboard a drawing room ear, with ample room and attractive faces on every side, the wheels clattered along so merrily, we hardly knew Haiti- more' was near us until we had almost passed its highest roofs, lofty towers and spires. Through green fields, tesselnted with well kept fences, dotted over with slick Jersey and Guernsey cows, our truck led until the Quaker City was reached. Now here in the busy, buzzing, humming, wicked, religious, bu.-tliug, sedate, anomalous, smiling, pulsating heart of America, we watch, and walk, and won- deringly admire this phenomenal, metro politan city. 1 have met old friends and formed new ones, and now I feel Hint 1 am moving along on my native heath. New York is so thoroughly eusniop,ilitmi. I!veil fashion is enigmatical, parti-- ilured.minee- pied, crazy-quilted, go-as-ynu-pb -i-e. (in Sunday we attended lit-, Paxton's elmrcli. and, as usual, it was jammed, packed to the last standing-up seat, file choir i- su perb. It was after the sermon Inn! be_'in. before J felt fully satisfied whether it was an Episeopal ehiirch or some other. 11,-. Paxton wears a robe. Ail offeratory was sung. Then “I'rais. God from whom all blessings flow", was sung, and the creed repeated by the entin congregation. Then prayer lessons and the Lord's prayer. Just before tli sermon an invoealion on the lesson. The sermon was 1U11 of eloquence, profound thought, and at times was wonderfully sublime. Walpole, in one of his letters to Madam DuDatfaiid. speaks of the English spring as coming in with its usual severity, and so we have here—rubber shoes, umbrellas, rain, splash, mud, that's the trade mark. The sad news of the death of one of my dearest friends has just reached me by telegram. The brave and noble life of such a soul is proof sufficient for the bright beyond. Like a sailor seeking re pose, she has only east anchor in the haven of sweetest rest. The night falls on the noon, we live and love and die. Alas! how short is life! Oh! God, keep us in the hollow of thy hand. More anon. K. G. B. Something Mt, Hated, A shrewd old schoolmaster used to tell his pupils, after enforcing an important fact or lesson. “Now go home and trv to forget it—try as hard as you can." Of course the effort would oblige them to keep it in I mind, though they might hate to. In this | j case an errand was forgotten—but the j messenger seems to have carried a hint of ; | it on her hands and face, without any ef fort at all. “What is it, sissy?” said a Lake street I grocery man to a little girl who was swing- i ing against the side of tile counter, lolling j out her tongue and looking timid. \ "Mv ma sent me for suinpin." ! “Weil, what is it?” I “Dunno.” “Was it brend?" | “No, sir; she borrowed that of Mrs. Tig- ! I gons." 1 “Was it meat?” i “No. 'speet it wasn’t that, coz we’ve got enough to look nl if anybody comes in. ' and that’s all we has it for.” ! “It wasn't sugar?” | “My, no! times is ton hard for that, pa says, and I never couldn't forget su£ur. no (u av . coz I like it. I guess it wies sum pin I | don't like, or maybe 1 wouldn’t forget it," 1 “Then it. must have been soap." “(), yet, that's it. 1 knowed it was 1 1 suinpin I hated.”—Detroit Free Press. •Ini) Vii|M*rs. : Made of nil work—the newspaper—Bos- , ton ('oiinnercial-Bulletin. , It is far better to stand on ceremony | ! than oil somebody's foot in u street ear.— Puck. An old maid doesn't often set her face I against kissing, but that’s no sign she ! wouldn’t like to.—Somerville Journal. No, my child, there will he uo war be tween Russia ami the powers. Only the Batoum has fallen out of the treaty—that’s j j all.—Boston Post. | There was a great deal of poetry quoted on the Fourth of July. The small boy had | Burns at his fingers' ends.—Boston Com- I mercial-Bulietin. First Senator--"Come, now, you haven't I opened your mouth.” Second Senator— j “Pardon me; I have gaped all through ! your speech.”— Burlington Free Press, i Modern Engagements —“Your atten- i tions, sir, and your offer of marriage are I exceedingly flaitering to me, but I am al ready engaged for this season. Fliegende Blatter. The latest freak of fashion at the sea j shore is for a belle to make a present of her bathing costume to her beau. He has it stuffed nml mounted on a scarf pin.— ! Pittsburg Chronicle. \\'hat tin* Doctors suj. If you wish to pick a good orange, take j the rusty coated and juicy ones. They , have thin rinds and more juice, j Frozen milk is a good substitute for ice cream and other foods for fever patients. | It will often be tolerated when no other article can be retained. Five drops of chloroform on a little cot- , ton wool in the bowl ofa clean clay pipe, if blown as vapor through the stein into an aching.earWill, almost invariably, af- ' ford instant relief. A bite received from a man whose ; drunken frenzy was wreaking itself on his own children, has resulted in the insanity of Frank Root, in Pennsylvania, who was bitten while defending the children. Physicians are now using aniline oil as a local amestlic-tic when simple operations, such as the opening of a felon are to be performed. The linger is dipped for a short time in the oil, and although the ffesh may subsequently be cut to the bone, there is | absolutely ho pain. A Handle For HI. “Sin has manv tools, but a lie is a handle that fits them ail.”—Canton Democrat. A Southsrnized Yankee ! Centrai ( Southwestern, Montgomery & Eufaula Who Has Eight Pounds and a Half Alien Flesh. It Ft lb the Hill. Physicians, consumers, dealers and all proclaim Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic the best of all: Jonesvili.e, S. C\, Sept. 3.—Westmore land Bros.—Gentlemen : I have used your Calisaya Tonic in several forms of indiges- \ tion, and can recommend it to the profes sion ns a fine tonic for digestive disorders. Respectfully, W.m. O. SOl'THAKD, M. D. Messrs. Westmoreland Bros.—Gentle men : I can heartily recommend your Tou- jc for chills and fever. It cured me when all other remedies failed. Yours truly, T. O. Taggart, Baggage Master C. & U. R. R. ' Elberton, Ga., August 7—Messrs. West moreland Bros.—Gentlemen: Please ship by first freight another case of vour incom parable Calisaya Tonic. It is the only pre paration of the kind I have seen that fully bears out the promises made by the sellers. We guarantee it. Very truly yours, E. C. Edmunds, Druggist and Physician. Brannon & C'arsuu, Wholesale Agents, Columbus, Ga. jylti dlxv Better send the Resellers Ahead, Another nor'.h pole expedition lias set out. The recruiting parties and relief ves sels might as well be got readv.—.St. Paul Globe. The beautiful crimson blush, the bright sparkling eye, a clear intellect, are so often wanting among our most lovely feinates, and why? Because they are suffering from some peculiar, lingering female complaint. A sure, safe, effectual remi dy is Simmons’ Iron Cordial. eod&w or (nurse lie Stopped at Huston. A gentleman has just arrived at Boston from a trip around the world. \\ hieh he at - complished in five months. He says lie saw everything worth seeing. tVuiidi rtiil ( iires. W. I). Hoyt .v Co., wholesale and retail druggists of Rome, Ga.. say: We have been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery. Electric Bitters and BucKlen's Arnica Salve tor two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfac tion. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines ill this city. .Several cases of pronounced con sumption have been entirely cured by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discov ery, taken in connection with Electric Bit ters. We guarantee them always. iy.Sold by Brannon a Carson. eodww l lie Fluid Healer Heals its Heeurd. Gov. Foraker pardoned a man sent to the penitentiary for steeling i u condition that he would lie for ti e benefit of the repuhli- cuieamp.iign literature. -Cleveland Plain Dealer. Simmons' IroA Cordial renovates and en- rieln - tin- bl, nd,Nnni accelerates it' action. codJcw V I' -r* ilien 1 \.|:l|iin1ieii. Some will I., d l';u,!t where others woulil not think of . kina for it. -Detroit Free Press. A MUM J,Mll'.Jt VI. lll'l'I.H. The Voltaic Bki.t Co.. Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days trial to any man afflicted with Nerv ous Debility, Loss ot Vitality, Manhood, Ac. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed en velope with full particulars, mailed free. Write them at once. l&wtf .Manual Training in I Ii e Sriemb, The hands of a boy or girl should be educated to do while the brain is being educated to think. The two together will fit a boy or girl for the practical in life, and for this reason manual training should be a feature in all the public schools.—La- porte Argus. Mrs. A. W. Broekaw, of Groton. Brown county, Dakota, used Alleock's Plasters for fifteen years—completely cured of irregu larity iiv using two Plasters across the small ot 1 the hack for seven days each month—also found them very efficacious in Kidney Trouble—cured of u dull, heavy pain and pressure at the base of the brain by wearing an AReock s Porous Plaster at tlie back of the neck. eod&w ,t .■ Gonorrhea. c a -I'U : ii".... ..r Sov.-.m'.".- i-..r■ lo^j jew SWHIL IS O ' ' GLEET, J su ; iti , ' .1 ' >. ») . ■_ ■ V .'.j. • |.‘ l’iivii on. kr ■'■■■■■• • ' = j . -' ‘ 7. 1 Inr rV‘ju'-IWi- ecu Is. MU’. ..e -'-.j as. i - - fel t !v :: or *\j rv«s t.uvw lien.. Cures Guaranteed iti a lx Cases uudortakosi. . , ... . r PRIVATE COUNSELOR RAILROAD COnVIRLAIsrilES. All Train* on this system are run by Central nr tHi Meridian time, tier Sunday. July 18th. 1886. Passenger Trains on these Roads will run as follows RK.W> DOWN. HEAD UP. Xo. IV Acc. 5 40 p m 7 25 p m S 45 V in X” V It. It. Main l.luo Sinini' null «v Iflmili* () 11 Is pm 12 O' - IS pi T 19 p t 7 .fit p i 9 As p 1 SAVANNAH Ar t or i> m 5 55 a lit S 05 a m Oliver 1a i 1- m t 14 a ill 1 6 22 a m Milieu .... Lv 1 30 p m 3 10 a m 1 5 00 a 111 Milieu \ r 1 13 p m 3 00 a ill .. Tennille . Ar 1; 2S a m 12 5 4 a m No. 2' 1 Ar 10 19 a m 11 * 11 m MACON Lv 9 40 a m 10 50 p m Pass g r. \ r *1 flu :i m 10 10 11 111 7 00 a m Bartlesville . Lv s 0*2 a ill 9 03 |i in 5 20 p m lVirnesvillo.. W S 02 a in 9 03 p 111 5 20 j) m (tiiffin .... \r 7 31 a m S 29 p m ■1 m i> m ATLANTA . l.v t> 00 ft m 6 50 p m 3 t« p m Railroad llramli. Augusta Xo. W Pass'g X11. 20* t Pass’g’r.' Con)MBPS, Ga„ July 4til, 18811 N and after this date trains will run us fit. lows I Mall Train No 1—Going West Daily. Leave Union Depot,Columbus 230pm Leave Broad Street Depot, Columbus.... 2 Arrive at Union Springs 6 37 pm Leave Union Springs Mtitim Arrive at Troy 8:„ip m Arrive itt Montgomery 7 23 nm Arrive at Bothnia in 33 j, m Mull Train No. 2—Dally. ! Leave Troy... 4 20 a m Arrive til Union Springs r, is u ... Leave Union Springs ti;t:t„ ,! Arrive at Kuliiultt Arrive at ('oltunbus 10 00 a 11 9 'll It m Leave Columbus Union Depot 5 45 pm Leave Columbus 1*io kI Street Depot....... :V,,, M, Arrive at Union Springs 8 89 p m Arrivt at KiifatiUi l():t:tp m Arrive at .Montgomery 12 20 am l It M'.l.i.' (I. Tills geiitlem.iF.. tlie senior tneinbe: •<: the tint 1 ■! Slieiidan llf"s.. freso, artl't- and tlnurati'rs, of Atlanta. Ga.. is a gen uine yankee bv birth, imt :t .-•utlieriH’rbj choice and adiqition. Born in the put", tan city of Providence, 11. I..31 years ago at an early age lie turned in- attention t< art. He"is by nature an artist, and hi* vears ofstudy’and tuition in eastern eitie.- have developed him into one of the fore most voting decorators of ids time. Soup years ago he cainv south to decorate ths interior of the Church of the lumen Urn Conception, at Atlanta, and. liking t peopl • and eliniute. determined to locate sotitii of Mason and Dixon's line. “Mv system." -aid Mr. Sheridan duriny a recent conversation, "had i’Cen for soup time gradually running _ down. 1 was not sick, in a general sense oi the word. Imt mv pnysieai strength wa- feeling the severe -train I l.ad been foi year- putting njH.iii it in the active men ial labor necessary in the pursuit ot tin avocation. While I have not what is termed a delicate constitution. I an. M no means a rol-tt-t leliow. and have wine might be called the 'New England ni"ld.’ phy-iealiy. h- :■ - -me time ;cist I been losing vig.-v. when 11.y attenti'1. w as called to H tnniciitt's Rhemnatie Cure as i, to,tie and -trengtltener of the sys tem. 1 i-egan using it about four week* ag 1 and since that time have gained eight and a half pounds it, weight. My blond i- as pure a- spring water and my entire system revitalized. I have no hesitancy in saying that It is the best general tonh upon the market b -dav." This wonderful remedy for the abso lute cure of rheumatism and till blood and kidney diseases, of however long standing, is sold at $1 a bottle by all druggists, j, m. Hunnicutt Jc Co., Pro prietors. Atlanta. Ga. » eodjpv fol rd mt Lv Milieu « Ar 11 45 a ill 12 35 a m 6 15 a m S 45 v m Vr . Augusta Lv S> 30 a m 9 30 u m 1 Xo. ilillnhwi ille anti F.aionioia No. 25+ Acc. ItraiMli. Aee. Lv .Macon Ar i» 30 a m Lv G onion Ar s 10 a m 6 01 i> m Ar MilUnlge ville Ar 6 30 a tn 7 40 p 111 Ar .. Bn ton ton Lv 5 15 a m No.;«+ No. 34+ No. 36+ Pass'gr. P;vs>'g'r. 1|IM>I1 Comity Railroad. Pnss'K'r. Pass'g’r. ’ 5 30 p ill 11 3(1 a m Lv .Barnesville Ar 7 50 a ill 4 34 p 1111 6 35 p 111 12 35 p m Ar .Thomaston Lv 6 50 a m 3 30 p ill Leave Montgomery Arrive a( Union .Springs Leave Union Springs at Columbus No. 2+ h\s>'g‘r. KavniuiHh. <4. A X. A. Uatlraad. 12 02 pm Lv Griffin 2 30 p m Ar Xewnan 4 SO p m Ar Carrollton Xo. D N. IV. and M. A- K. Itailway- Xo. 2* No. 52* Pass'g'r. Main 1.1ne. j Pass’g’r. Pass'g’r. 2 04 a m S 25 a m 4 24 a m 4 24 a ni 5 M s m 5 54 a m " & ni 9 50 A l 40 59 ft i 1 02 p l 2 52 p i S 5S p i 4 01 p i n 41 p i • s 41 U 1 T 28 p i MACON Fort Valley Smith ville Cuthbert Eufaula Eufaula ...Union Springs... . Union Springs... .MONTGOMERY. ..Ar 5 15 p m I., ..Ar 4 01 p nil .. Ar| 1 24 p m | 1 00 a ni!.. ..Ar 11 59 a illi 11 34 p ml.. . Lv 10 65 a m 10 33 p m .. ..At 10 50 a m; 10 33 p 111 . .Lv 9 18 a in: 9 04 j) m .. ..Ar 9 18am 9 0-1 pm.. . Lv i 7 40 a m 7 30 p m . 3 30 p m 6 40pm J 10 p m — — - 10 48 p ni Way I'roiifbt and Accommodation No. 5-Daily Leave Columbus Union Depot 4 r>5 a ni Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot 6 05 p m Arrive at Union Springs 8 57 a m Arrive at Eufaula 10 50 u m Way Freight and Accommodation No. 6—Daily. Leave Montgomery 7 40 a m Leave Union Springs 10 00 a m Arrive at Broad Street Depot, Columbus.. 1 19 p ni Arrive at Union Depot, Columbus 2 02 p ni W. L. CLARK, Sup’t, D. E. WILLIAMS, G. T. A. tRf Opelika, Ala., May 8th, 1886. N and after Sunday, May 9th, 1886, the trains on this road will be run as follows: No. 1. Leave Columbus 8 64 a m Arrive Opelika 10 20 a rn No. 2. Leave Opelika 10 40 am I Arrive Columbgs 11 55 a in Xo. ». Leave Columbus 2 28 p 1 S. W. U. II. Albany Line. No. 4* | No. 54* j No. 26 v Pass’g’v. j Pass’g’r.. Pass’g’r. ! 4-5 p m 7 10 p til Tv MACON .Ar 9 20 a in . $ 17 p ill Ar Fort Valley .Lv 8 14 a nr. S 17 p m Lv Fort Valley .Arj 8 14 a m . 10 11 p in Ar Smithville .l.v 6 26 a m . . . I 1 («.'* ft m 10 11 p m Lv Smithville . Ar 6 20 a m 2 04 a m 1 00 p 111 1 56 a m 11 10 p III Ar ALBANY .Lv 5 10 a m, 1 14 a ml 12 00 in No. 23+ Acc. Xo. 21+ Pass’g’r. S. W. H. H.-Perry Braiicli l No. 22+ Pass’g’r. No. 24+ 1 Acc. | 8 25 p m 11 15 a m Lv Fort Valley . Ar 3 45 p m 8 00 a ni 9 10 p tn 12 00 til Ar Perry .Lv 3 00 p m 7 15 a m Arrive Opelika.. Leave Columbus.... Arrive Opelika : Arrive Goodwater.. I Leave Goodwater... i Arrive Opelika 1 Arrive Columbus.., Xo. I. 3 58 p ni .. 7 30 a m .. 9 43 a 111 .. 6 02 p ni .. 6 00 a m .10 16 a m .. 1 09 p rn Xo. S. Leave Opelika 4 13 p m Arrive Columbus 5 at p m The night trains arc discontinued for the pres ent. A. FLEWELLEN, dtf General Manager. No. 25+ S. IV. It. H. 145pm Lv., 3 15 p m Lv.. 6 53 p m Ar.. ..Smithville.. Albany..., ...Blakely.... lAIni- No. 26+ Pass’g’r. .z\r 100pm .Ar 1130am Lv 8 00 a m Xo. 27+ j Pass’g’r. S. W. R. It.—Fort It ranch. Gaines Xo. 28+ , Pass’g’r. Lv.. 4 28 p 111 j Ar... Fort Gaines.... Lv 10 05 a m No. 29+ 1 No. 30+ Pass’g’r. En I'm 11 1m and Clayton Railroad. Pass'g’r. | 4 45 p in Lv Eufaula Ar 8 58 a in 6 00 p 1111 Ar Clayton Lv 7 45am S. H. It. K.- No. 19| 1 No. 5* I Acc. Pass’g’r. 7 15 p nit 10 00 a m Lv MACON 9 45 pm 11 09 a m Ar Fort Valley.. 2 43 p m 2 25 p m Ar Columbus .Lv 4 38 p m 7 35 a m 3 20 pm 5 12am 12 00 m 1140 pm m h Trains marked thus ,! run daily. Trains marked thus + 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 Snpt., Savannah. T. D. KLINE. Kupt. S. W. R. It., Macon. W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager, Savannah. G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen.l Pass. Agent. W. L. CLARK * Agent, Columbus. Ga. A ! f AURANfll Most of thp ditsen'-eu wliirh afflict mankind are origin ally caused by a dis ordered condition of thn LIVER. For all complaints of this kind, such as Torpidity of the Liver. Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia. Indiges* tion. Irregularity of the Bowels. Constipation. Flatu lency. Eructations and Burning of the Stomach (sometimes called Heartburn) Miasma, Malaria, Bloody Flux. Chills anc Fever, Brenkbone Fever, Exhaustion before or after Fever-. Chronic Diar rhoea. Loss of Appetite. Headache, Foul Breath, Irregularities iuui Unt il to Females. Benring-down rz;.vi ! :t STAD!GFR’S AURflNTR is Invaluable. It is not a panacea for all diseases, but 11 all diefeases of the LIVER, r,-ill vUrit- STOMACH.md BOWELS- It changes the complexion from a waxy, yellow tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes low, gloomy spirits. It, is one of the BEST AL* TERATIVES and '-UNIFIERS OF THE BLOOD, and Is A fALUAb*,F ^ONIC*. STADSCEF 3 AURANTII Fur £alo l.y all Drugai.is. Price 31.00 per buttle C. F. STADICER, Proprietor, 140 SO. FRONT ST., Phlladelohla, Pa. DR. RICE, For J5 years at -57 Court Place, now at / r-**' j'.irlv anJ l•-•?»»by qualllii i j>Lv«x - iaa aui tee " Cv.rert oil forms of FRIVATE, CHRONIC aaff SEXU.iL DIS EASES. , , T Sponaatorrliea niu. Inipotenoy, . WESTERN RAILROAD OE ALABAMA, , The First-Class Direct Route tn all Eastern Cities—308 Miles Slmrler to New York than via Louisville. Close connection made with Piedmont Ain Line. Atlantic Coast Line, and Cincinnati Southern. ; Only 37 hours and 20 minutes from Montgomery to New York, and only 30 hours and 10 minutes from New York to Montgomery. .»r h* 1 LY I.. No. 1 ; No. 11 No. Leave Akron “ Greensboro... “ Marion “ Selma Arrive Montgomery. Leave Montgomery. Arrive Cowles Che haw Notasulga Loachapoka.. Auburn “ ()pelika West Point... , “ LaGrange i “ Xewnan “ Atlanta 8 45 p m 8 20 am , 10 21pm 918am 10 50 pm 9 39 a m 1117pm 9 53 a 111 11 31 p ni 10 hi am 1156pm 1017 am 12 15am 10 30 am 1 50 am 1 11 17 a in 2 40 am 1150am 4 08 am 12 57 pm 5 50 ii m 2 30 p m 1 5 00 a m 2 15 p in , 6 15 a m 3 01 j) m 1 7 45 am 4 00 pm 4 30 pm 1035 am 535 pm 7 30 p in 1 50 p m 8 05 j> ni .ICnnfgomer.v and CoIiiiiiImim TIiimhik'Ii I'rriglil mih! AccorniiHMlntion. Leave Montgomery Arrive Opelika Arrive Columbus Via tlie Piedmont Air Line to Xe Leave Atlanta * Arrive (.’liarlotte *• Richmond Washington “ Baltimore •• Philadelphia New York I'dIIman York and East. 3 30 p m 1 8 05 p m 10 05 |> m ‘ 00 a m 8 00 ; 4 00 pm 1 4 05 a m 3 37 p m 8 30 p Hi 9 35 a m 11 25 ! 2 10 p in. 3 00 a m ' 3 40 p 111 6 20 a m ... Train 5R. Mh>ntgomer.v lo IViisliinudoii IVillimiH'l outh Bound r I’r No. 50 No. 52 No. 2 Atlanta Opelika Auburn L< uiehnpoka. Not a saiga.... (-'liehaw.. JlDOLPir FI NZElcs Pat. “ Havana Cure ’* v process f<»r treating Tobacco removes nico tine, dirt and grit, enubling the leaf to absorb pure, ripe fruit, and making the most delicious, the most lasting, and the only wholesome chew in the world—one that will not cause heartburn, nervousness, nor indigestion. TURF. Fine Cavendish. Brandy* Mutch linvor, an overlast- ng chew. SUNLIGHT NUGGET. 'I'lie perfection of sweet Tobacco. STARLIGHT. A fru t flavored pocket piece for the peop’o. Guaranteed not to contain a trace of chemical or noxious drug. Chew it a week and you w«ll clo w it always. The pilot-wheel on every plug. RUDOLPH FINZER TOBACCO CO.. Louisville, Ivy. LOUIS BUHLER & CO., Agents Cftliiiiiliii*. (ui. oof et'ddni Notice to Debtors and Creditors NOTICE js hereby given to all persons having demands against Hugh Dover, late of said coun ty, deceased, to present, them to me properly imuP, out. within tin* time prescribed by law. so as to sMiev their character and amount. And nli person-; nm • hted to said decreased are hereby iv U* n,al \'* immediate payment to me. ' I Ins M.iy titli, 1S86. DA VII) A. AXGLIN. my 4 on wow Administrator, ete d«mtgomerv. Mi-ntgomerv. Selma Marion Akn t oliimlms and .Monlgomiu Leave Columbus.... Leave Opelika Arrive Montgomery Paper Boxes OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT LOWEST PRICES V LARGE STOCK of all kinds of PAPER, in* eluding Letter, Packet and Note Heads, Bil Heads, Statements, always on hand. Also Eu velopes, Card". A:c.. printed at short notice Paper Boxes of anv size or description not kepi in stock made at short notice. Til OS. <■ I LIU. RT. tf 42 Randolph Street, opposite Post office. . L -.J ,L u OOP Semi foi price- '* v ‘ and IiiusrrateU C atalogue 01 CINCINNATI 0. CORRUGATING CO ni ) :Ieod&woow6 m 1 Trains 50, 5T, 52 and 53 daily. Trains 1, 2. 11 and 12 daily except Sunday. Trains 54 and 55 Sun- . day only. Trains 11 and 12 Montgomery and Columbus Through Freight and Accommodation, j Trains 50 and 51 connect at Cliehaw with Tusk ogee Railroad. Trains 52 and 53 Pullman Palace Bullet Cars between New Orleans and Washington without change. C1IAS. H. CROMWELL, CECIL GABBETT, General Manager. G cneml Passenger Agent. Reduction in Gas Piping and Fixtures, ll T p; HAVE decided to pu-h the Gas business in Columbus, and in order to do so have reduced the price of Gas Pipe and Fixtures. Now is the time to put pipes in your dwelling or store cheaper than ever before. Call and see our styles of Fixtures. GEORGIA STEAM AND GAS PiPE COMPANY, Teluphonc 99. 13 Twelfth Street, v 1N FA NTS^. f N VA LI D S TBAPlt^ ' Lw- ■ f f +" per feet t.»f || hi.. iW* MimirR’ -.•HI. Iitv.tir in il. I.l SivVvviMf • ^ ,:T i 4 v u, ';Odlu f. ffb-eaofchil’lp 11 ■.(i . i '.Vr V' l, i r Dy*p«*pi;ts, ' \ , 1 “"‘T, Pertoc-t iiiitrl- lit in M i ;\\L'V M3 - •** no 'king. Keep- in , Y 1 .-,’ , '' , V, ‘.T ‘ : ,v - Our bonk “Tl.t ' r«*c'li:ig of Mai; i'n FQl#' DOLIULU. LUODALL JU CO., iioktou, Aivaa- jy6 tu tli sat (un 0 I V L 1 Send six cents for postage and 1 U i V */-receive free a costlv box oi g ods which wih help all, of either sex, to mala- none money right av. ay than am thing ehe in tins world. Fortunes’ await the ‘workers ah so utely sure. Terras mailed f e: Tri e & Co . Augusta. Maine. ’ , uv v