Newspaper Page Text
Mon MIm. Phii'lir 11*11 mis (.'onterteil—The (iooil
Work site Hu. I'oiio.
Baltimore Sun.
Miss Phcobe Hall, a lady uvangeliat,
preached yesterday afternoon in ** larjre
tent corner of Mount and McHenry strec
before an audience of about fitX) people. I
Her text was: “It is a shame for a woman
to speak in the church. 1 his site iiitvr-
fi rctcd to be applied by Ht Haul to only
le women of Corinth, who, she said, j
when they wen 1 converted l*> Christianity,
still retained ’.cost of the old heathenish
spirit, and indeed lty tlteir over-indulpenc
at the sacrament had drunk so much its to
become intoxicated. St. Haul, she believed,
never intended to deny any woman a v. a-
sonable voice in relinious matters, and
frequently refers to “his friend Plucbe” ’
and oilier deaconesses.
Miss Hall’s manner and appearance are
•very attractive. She speaks in a serious,
argumentative way, and makes no ett *
to be sensational. She and her brother,
Frank Hall, are from Greenwich City, Hu-
ron county, Ohio. They are Prieiiss, and
have strong letters of recommendation.
With them is Rev. John Shockley, of the
Methodist church of Jacksonville, Fla.
This is the second year of her work. Site
says that she became converted one Sun
day evening while teaching a prosperous
country school. That night, when she
went to the meeting-hou e. a lady evange
list occupied the pulpit, and when she
told of the need for more laborers in the
field. Miss Hall felt that she was called to
the work. She was encouraged in the be
lief by many who heard her, but she still
hesitated. Some time later, when she had
charge of a lucrative fashionable milli
nary store, she reflected seriously
on the follies and vanities of ostrich feath
ers and other meretricious ornaments, and
recollecting the scriptural injunction
against wasting money on things that prof
it not, she felt that she must abandon the
store, which she did.
After a brief and successful evangelistic
tour to Michigan, she returned home and
then went south, where she labored con
scientiously. She said she had always been
very warmly received and encouraged. At
one place, in Florida, she noticed that
many of the Baptists stayed away from
her. Paiued and surprised, she inquired
the cause, and finally learned that it was
because she preached with her bonnet oil.
The nexlMhnduy she wore her bor.net in
church, <^wSt. Paul suggests, and soon the
Baptists all came to hear her.
This year she arrived in Jacksonville
early in January, accompanied by her
brother. She remained there three
months, going thence to Savannah, where
she remained two months. From Savan
nah they came to this city, and have
preached here several weeks. About a
week ago Mr. Shockley was attacked by
hemorrhages. Last Thursday the wind
almost blew their tent away, and Mr.
Shockley, in helping to save it. so over
taxed his strength that he has suffered
several hemorrhages since.“On outurday
it was feared he would die. Yesterday,
while still very faint and exhau.-ted, hopes
were entertained of bis reco\ c rv. The
three evangelists are stopping with Mrs.
Fowler. No. oil Monroe street. In a few
days they will leave this city, where their
Work has met gratifying results, and go to
Richmond, Virginia.
A s a ".i,,uT Pare.
A remarkable instance of the sagacity of
a mare has come to our notice. John
Fletcher owns a mare, which runs in a
pasture adjoining his house. The mare
has a young colt at her side. A few nights
ainee,' after Mr. Fletcher had retired, he
was aroused by the mare coming to the
window of his house, and by pawing,
neighing, and in every way possible trying
to get his attention. This continuing for
some time, he got up and went out and
drove her away and returned again to bed,
but she immediately returned, and, if pos
sible, increased her demonstrations. He
again went out, when the mare came up to
him and rubbed her nose against him, al
though always before she had hen very
shy, then run on a few yards before him,con
tinuing neighing; then, as he did not follow
her, she returned to him in the most dem
onstrative manner. He attempted to drive
her off. struck her with a stick, and fol
lowed her a few yards to frighten her
away. As soon, however, as he turned to
ward the house she returned and tried in
every way to prevent him from doing so.
He then remarked that her colt was not
with her, a fact he had not noticed before.
Its it was quite dark. It occurred to him
then to follow her. which he did. So so.ill
as she saw he was doing so she ran off be
fore him. stopping every few yards, turn
ing around to see that he was still follow
ing. then again running on, keeping up her
calling, until she reached a distant part
of the field, where she stopped at
an old “ prospStt hole,'’ On coming
up with her, she again c nimencci!
rubbing against him, ami drew his atten
tion to the hole, where lie soon discovered
the colt. It appears it hud slipped into it,
and was unable to get out. ami the mare
had taken this method to obtainiassistini -e.
Being unable to get it ,.ut alone. Mr.
Fletcher went for some of uis neigh!* >rs,
ami with them returned. Wnile : m y .. ere
taking the little- fellow out, til,- mure m m-
ifesteu the most intense delight, and
seemed almost beside herself with joy;
and afterward, wn- n the men had g->i out
of the hole, she came up to Mr. Fletcher,
and, placing her nose on his shoulder, gave
every sign of gratitude that a human
mother might under similar ciivuiiistunei s.
Who will say the horse does noi reason ? —
Virginia City Montanian.
(lit!.-
tiiti-ii. >
| we print this week an editorial on the tariff
J which would have appeared next week.
| The only tiling wc have had to leave out
I on this account is Bill Jone’s ad. about a
farm for sale; but that is of no consequence
as he hasn’t paid anything for it yet.
Brethren, white paper is too blamed dear
to fool it away when our mother-in-law
will keen us a week for nothing.—New
Vork.Trilmne."
I he l.ulioror i» Worthy of Ills Hire.
That vein ruble “chestnut” is again
the road, about the pastor t ’king h -*i;a-
mcr vacation while Satau keeps o) .-n the
year round. Very true; but tin man
anxious about the safety ol his soul need
not he in any doubt abit;'. it. The gates
ofhea' ;n an open th v, .• t *uud, t 'o. It
is the biislm - - of preachers t • point out
what men should do ■ ! their own ' .ition.
The road b repentance and g d works is
free from obstructions, and there is no ex
cuse behind the absence ofthe CM ’ r. who
has doubtless earned his vacation. fht
laborer is w- rthv of ids hire, and tht Lord
does not scale hi'-* obligations.
The 1 .>r.I III Wi;h 1 In m.
One hundred and seventeen new news
papers were- started in Kansas last year.
Nothing in the story that has e mu- down
to us of the daring of the pilgrims who
came over in the Mayflower and subsisted
on clams until they were able to borrow
corn from the Indians equals the temerit-
ous courage of these journalistic pioneers.
The Lord' be with them in the grasshop
per season and when next winter's bliz
zards career across the prairies. — Philadel
phia Record.
t Pin in lt« I.iTrr.
George Dunster killed one of his chick
ens last week, and found imbedded in its
liver a pin that had pierced through and
through. George has preserved it in alco
hol, and it can be se^n by any curious per-
sou at bis shop, it is remarkable that any
thing could live with a pin stuck through
and through its liver.—Truckee Cal. Re
publican.
Tb.- l.m.-ord srhoel °f Philosophy.
The Concord school of philosophy is in
full blast. This able gathering of" sages
will no doubt settle many problems which
have hitherto remained in dispute, but we
are betting a bag of turnips against a mess
of Lima beans that it can't tell why a blue
bottle fly always polishes his wings off
with his heels after chewing the northea-l
corner off a hunk of sugar.—Philadelphia
Press.
A I etc 1't.n’ne.
A Truc kee Cal. dog shuts the door after
him when he enters the taret-e. The habit
served him handsomely when he was
chased by a mad dog one clay. He was in
his master's store and up at the window
looking at the mad dog before the latter
had recovered from his surprise at having
door slammed in his face.
Duffy’s Raw Beef Formula
l or Malaria.
143 CATHERINE 5?T.. EUlARKnt. N J.
Gentlemen My trouble has Won chron
ic malaria. I ''.is completely run down;
no appetit*. skin yol»* . e ms:, .at .unruor
and w eakness. 1 too k your Duffys Pure
Mult Whiskv ami Haw l;.cf Kor vo. u .urn
could rot to tct-1 t etter than i vkv l
sr t \in» d J* the tlrst wa ok
* ** 1». K. HOWLAND.
N
JOHN DUFFY
if P»sf 8 r.. El*ffth N }
lie iv.'tor.ir'd 1 have found the srt Ates: re-
* :u ! - bHlffv > P. A X. I
W.vskt y ;»r. ; H v.y: .a : + v rural* a*. - A ak*.:v$
St v.'troubled for 12 >\ .rs. I have Kvn
lc . - > irith :ny 'unis ..i. . Moid
t • r.K " h.. i has Also been reliem ..
A. J. GLEFSON
.T2: York S?.. W. Phua P .
Cn'a’.'.t men -1 had malarial fever, which
w .,> . owed by typhoid and pneumor.ni.
PUyjicians* prescribed cod-liver oil, but did
r. -.imp: '. I got o.is*ru-ued and pr\xurvd
V Aur Pu.T> - Pure Malt Whiskey and Raw
bet'fP iV.ula. They viid nu good at once
I was almost a skeleton. and would not haw
t-elievio. possible to make the progress* I
d:d in a sh«.*r time. 1 cannot say too much
;hr’.r AVM UMHIMEYER
Hagerstown*. Mp.
Gentlemen I had been for years suffering
with chills, and received no permanent re
lief in the hands of a physician. The mal
ady brought on hemorrhages, but am pleased
to say that as a result of using your Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey and Raw Beef Formula
I am feeling better than I have in six years,
and I regard its power in curing malaria as
something wonderful. J. H. BOONE.
THE DUFFY MALT WHIMvY CO..
Baltimore. Mp
e *-7*The Bully's Raw Beef Formula mentioned
above is .t -y.cial household application of the
m i' : ..Mi..; \irtui- and pun y <•!* Duffy's Pure
Malt \V:. >ky. and in'. ;.d* <i to more ‘•pteidcai y
nice*, th reoui.e.neiit- of those suffering iroin
Con-umi'Ti n. Dy-pepsia. Indigestion. General
Debility and . W asting I>is -ase>. In addition
tothet'niv effect of out whisky, it furnishes un
equal ’ bl » >d-: *nn:ng material, whereby 'tiie
weigh’ . >lrength art increased. A printed
c i :• of th;s tormuia. which consists principal.;
of raw beef and our Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky,
will b.-mailed to any address, under the Seal »t
the G* r. pany. upon receipt of a two-cent stamp.
Or the prep.uation itself, in li«iuid form, as put up
by a-; by special pro. e.-s. luaKing it the most
Pgl.itabk* and • ttieaeious beef preparation ever
i\' nut h\
ngtu Trains on thos
t \
! hire
Washington. July 20. By direction of
the postniftstcr-^eiierai. a sptciai ct unt of
matter mailed at twenty •>;’ tlu leading
post offices of the country was made durinij
the last week in June. lsSti. Tin- results
show that during that time there were
mailed at these offices P^.ffT^iO letters, ju.-
4f»4 sealed parcels, 1.14b. l AY2 unse.tled oar-
cels and 2,41*3,780 circulars, nr a total of
13.234.S4). A similar luiuit was mad* at
the same offices during the lust week f
June. ISbo. and the count for the la-t Wc-eic
in June of the present year shows an In
crease ofJl.TOb.ooS, or 21*7 per *• m., ,:t the
number of letters: PSoti, * r v.».3 t ” r < nt..::*
the number of sealed |»areels: 331 .31.
40.6 per cent., in imseioed j'.irct tl -i
76,223. or 3.1 percent.. :n civet.'.ars. A to; 1
increase of 2,123.372. o: liu per cert.. *•.
the number of pieces of ail kinds of mat. :
mailed. %
During the fiscal ytrr ended on the 3 n
of June, 1SS6, the totai numoer »>t adiusi’n*
postage stamps issued \va.- Id 32.7' *-.77:.
representing 1 a value of *r32.Sf. j.o7;i; of
stamped envelopes and la wsnapei 1 wrap
pers 353.nl>. 100. representing a value * f
^7,064.631. and of postal cards 355.64S.0i '.
representing a value of >3.55^.070. Tin*
total number of registered, package and
official envelopes issued was 42.n73,6*;J. A -
compared with the issues of the preceding
4 >ear, there uas an increase in adhesive
postage stamps of 152,197,781. «>r 10.2 i*e:
cent, in number, and of *2.015,253. or 6.5
percent, in value; in stamped envelopes
and newspapei wrappers 3I,19G.7no, or !».•>
percent, in number, and of y:si.iHb. nr i_.5
ner cent, in value, and in postal cards 13.-
231.-500, or 4.S per cent, in nu»»ber. and *>f
$163,005, or 4.8 per cent in value, making ;l
total increase of 199,628.031, nr 9.3 p._r cent,
in number, and $2,962,926. or 7.3 uer cent,
in value.
n..
,ne ,
Cnicago
.-•’wiM-h-.'b'
y/j >doNt
light' and \;ay.
sat .-e tu tb&w
K; AD DAW N
E COLLEGE,
ATI \N .'A
Knilroiid
.< will i
•m. i\s follows:
*
.- RKvnrp.
\. .5 ;
>' N.54 *
No. 16*
Passg
r. ffflss’g’r.
Acc.
to: r
m 5 55 a m
S 05 ft m
2 3 1 ’ p
iu mum
l 30 p
m 3 i ft ft m
5 00:» m
1 18 p
ni 3 or ft tn .
• fl ra ,
ill 11 :r> ill.,
No. 2‘
9 4d a
m m 50 pm
9 30
m ift 40 a in
7 00 ft ill
• 20 p m
s ft*? a
m 03 in
m 9 03 ]' m
S 02 ft
5 20 p 111
7 31 ft
m 8 29 pm
1 46 )• in
6 (Hi ft
m 6 50 p in
3 10 1' lit
No. l:
i N o. 20 1
i'ftss g
*v. I'ftss g r.
CoLt'MBVR. Ha., July 4th, !88ii
O N and after this date trains will run as fol
lows :
Mail Traill No 1—Going West Daily.
Leave Union Depot, Columbus 2 30pm
Leave Broad Street Depot, Columbus 2 ifi p m
Arrive at Union Springs 537 p m
Leave Union Springs « 46 p m
Arrive at Troy 830pm
Arrive at Montgomery 7 2:1 p m
Arrive at Eufauln It) 33 p m
Mail Train No. 2- Daily.
Leave Troy 4 20 a m
Arrive at Union Springs 6 48 a 111
Leave Union Springs 6 33 a m
Arrive at Fnfaula 10 60 a m
Arrive at Columbus 9 41 a m
Night Freight and Accommodation—Dally Ex
cent Sunday.
fieave Columbus Union IHpot... 6 46 pm
Leave Cnluirbm Broad Street Depot 6 65 pm
Arrive at Union Springs 8 69 pm
Arrive at Eufaula 10 33 p m
Arrive at Montgomery 12 20 am
1 m I v :V> a m
l.at«»tiloii No.
1 S5 p m l.\
4 AS P m Lv
6 01 p ni Ar
7 40 p ill Ar.
No. 33+
. Macon
Gordon...
.Millcdgeville.
.. Eatomon...
Upson Coiinay Itnilroml.
No. 34+ No. 36+ ,
Pass'g’r. l'nss’g’r. i
5 30 p m 11 :+0 a m Lv..
6 35 p m 12 35 p m Ar
Leave Montgomery 3 30 p m
Arrive at Union Springs 6 40 p 111
Leave Union Springs 7 10 p m
Arrive at Columbus 10 48 p 111
Way Freight and Accommodation No. 6—Daily.
Leave Columbus Union Depot 4 55 a m
Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot 6 05 p m
Arrive at Union Springs 8 57 a m
Arrive at Eufaula 10 50 a m
Way Freight and Accommodation No. 6-Daily.
Leave Montgomery 7 40 a m
Leave Union Springs 10 00 a 111
Arrive at Broad Street Depot, Columbus.. 1 49 p m
Arrive at Union Depot, Columbus 2 02 p m
W. L. CLARK. Sup’t.
D. E. WILLIAMS. G. T. A. dtf
No. 2+ i No. IT
Pftss'g'r. Kitvaiiniili, 9. A A. Hailroiul.
12 0*2 y m Lv Griffin .....Ar 9 00 a m
2 30 p m Ar Newiiftn Ar 6 23 a m,
4 30 p m Ar Carrollton Lv 4 50 a mi
1 ; ;
No. 51' No. 1* S. >V.
Pass’g'r. Pass’g'r.
No. 2*
Pass’g'r.
No. 52*
Pass'g’r.
9 50am Lv..
10 59 am Ar..
2 04 a m 102pm'Ar..
2 52pm Ar,.
3 58 p m Ar..
4 01 p m Lv..
5 II p in Ar..
5 41 p m Lv..
7 23 p m Ar..
3 35 a m
4 24 a m
4 24 a m
5 54 a m
5 .54 :\ ill
MACON
Fort Valley
SmithviJle
Cuthbert
Eufaula
Eufaula
...Union Springs...
...Union Springs...
.MONTGOMERY..
5 15 p m
4 01 p m
1 24 p m.
11 59 a 111
10 55 a m
10 50 a m
9 18 a m
9 18 a ni’
7 40 n m
1 00 a m .
11 34 p m .
10 33 p m .
10 33 p 111 .
9 04 p ill .
9 04 p ill .
7 30 p m .
Opelika, Ala., May 8th, 1886.
Leave Columbus 8 64 am
Arrive Opelika 10 20 a m
No. 2.
Leave Opelika 10 40 a m
Arrive Columbus 11 55 a m
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
S. W. It. It.—Albany Line.
No. 4* No. 54* ( No. 26"
Pass’g’r. | Pass’g'r. Pass’g’r.
7 10 p 111 Lv..
' 8 17 p m, Ar..
8 17 p ill Lv.,
10 11 p m Ar..
1 00 a m 10 11 p m Lv..
1 56 a 111 11 10 p,m Ar..
MACON...
...Fort Valley..
...Fort Valley.
... Smithville..,
...Smithville..
... ALBANY ..
..Ar 9 20am
..Lv 8 14am
..Ar 8 14 a m
Lv. 6 26 a ni
..Ar 6 26 a 111
.Lv, 5 40 a m
J<eave Columbus....
Arrive Opelika
Arrive Goodwater..
Leave Goodwater..
Arrive Opelika
i Arrive Columbus...
No. «.
.. 7 30 a m
.. 9 43 a in
.. 6 02 p in
.. 6 00 a m
.10 16 a m
.. 1 09 p m
No. 21+
Pass’g’r.
S. W . H. It.-IVrrv Rrauclt.
No. 22+ No. 24+
; 25 p ni 11 15
‘10pm 1200
3 45 p 1
3 00 j) 1
No. 7.
Leave Columbus 146 p m
Arrive Opelika 3 33 p m
No. H.
Leave Opelika 413 p in
Arrive Columbus 5 54 p 111
The night trains are discontinued for the pres
ent. A. FLEW ELLEN,
dtf General Manager.
No. 25+ S. \V. It. It.
M i 11 nea p el i s Tr: baue.
Cincinnati has a church for every twelve
hundred and tifty inhabitants, showing
that is the most pious city in the country.
The same town ha.-> three and one-half sa
loons for every church, which fact indi
cates that it is a very thirsty town.
Apropos of the expulsion of the French
princes, a lover of statistics has drawn up j
a list ofthe monarchs who have come to an
untimely or ignominious end. According
to this Authority the world has hfcd 2550 '
kings or empeors, who have reigned over 1
74 peoples. Ofthesc 300 wt*re overtarown. |
61 were forced to abdicate, 28 committed
suicide, 23 became mad or imbecile. 100
were killed in battle, 123 were captured by
the enemy, 25 were tortured to death, 151
were assassinated and 108 were executed,
Uneasy lies the head, indeed !
It HID tie- Bill.
Physicians, consumers, dealers and all
proclaim Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic
the best of all:
JoNESVlLLE, S. C\, Sept. 3.—Westmore
land Eros.—Gentlemen : I have used your
Calisaya Tonic in several forms of indiges
tion, and can recommend it to the profes
sion as a fine tonic for digestive disorders.
Respectfully,
Wm. O. Southard, M. D.
Messrs. Westmoreland Bros.—Gentle
men : I can heartily recommend your Ton
ic for chills and lever. It ' ured me when
all other remedies failed. Yours truly,
T. O. Taggart,
• Baggage Master C. & G. R. 1L
Elbep.TON. Ga., August 7—Messrs. West
moreland Eros.—Gentlemen: Please ship
by iir-t freight another case of yom; incom
parable Calisaya Tunic. It is tue only pre-
naratio.i ofthe kind 1 have seen that iully
Lears out the promises made by the seller.-.
Wc guarantee it. Very truly y<v. rs,
E. ( .’Edmunds,
Druggist and Physician.
Brannon A* Carson, Wholesale Agents,
Co J u mb us, G a. j y 1C a 1 w
The <•'* 11 era! M>b-.
As is u 4 *;: il in canes where me n suddenly
achievi notoriety, Graham, the mai. who
suet tssfullv passed through the rapids at
Niagara falls, wil: start a sal >• n.
k MOST MBV.lt VI, fil l l it.
Tiie Voltaic Belt Co., Manual 1, Mich.,
offer to send their ceh-biated Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty
days’ trial to any man afflicted with Nerv
ous Debility. Loss of Vitality, Manhood,
A*e. Illustrated pamphlet in scaled en
velope with full particulars, maikd free.
Write them at once. _ hfcwtf
No wonder Colonel Gilder was anxious
toibid the north pine. With a big indebt
edness bunging over him and a beautiful
wretch of wciimn crazy in love v.itl.
him, B P. any wondt r the poor man wanted
!•» Mt as L.r from civiii/ati-.n a.-, possible?
Man. born of woman, is lull of trouble, but
it can’t w • 11 m lie. ped.
> Fun id All.
Tin- pia sident is e\ identlv determin .d to
reduce tin gow rdnunt oftic -holding to a
mere ci.mmunnlace 1 usi*:ess like that of
any pr’v itc industry. Whaf fun will there
I)* ' ii. office-holding wneii office-holders
can’t r llvtVi* boy**, head the committees,
prefab til the meetings, run the co’.ven-
iioit- and in other way- run “a public
AURANTII
Most of the diffuses which afflicf mankind nro origin
ally caused by a dis irdered ooudition of the LIV E R ■
For all complaints of this kind such as Torpidity of
the Liver. Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia. Indiges
tion. Irregularity of the Bo'Vt ls Constipation. Flatu
lency. Eructations and Burning of the Stom.ich
(sometimes oill“d Heartburn) Miasma, Mnlarift.
B1*:*k1.v Flux. Chills am Fever Bronktione Fever.
Exnaustion before or after Fever*. Chronic Ditir-
rheea. Loss r>f Appetite, Hoadncho Foul Hrehth,
Irregularities inci lint il to Females. Beuring-down
hr.?"'?: STftDIGER’S ftlJRANTH
if invaluable. It is not a imtmcoo for all diseases,
but I B igj ml diseases of the LIVER,
will VJbiLijLsa STOMACHandBOWELS
It cbauKO« tne complexion from n v.my, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes
low, gloomy spirits. It. is on< of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and '-U+.IFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A VALUABLF ~ONIC,
STADICER'S AURANTI1
Fur bale by all Druggists. Price $t .00 per bottle
C. F. STAD1CER, Proprietor,
tdO SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
5 years r* -7 Court Place,
{MarketStm>t, J.nTli 0 ^ 7
1 t5 1) 111
Lv..
Smithville Ar
1 00 p m
3 15 p ni
Lv..
Albany Ar
11 30 a m
6 53 ] • m
Ar..
Blakely Lv
8 00 a m
j ' r ■
N'o. 27t
S.
IV. R. K.-Forl Gaines
No. 28+
Pass’g'r.
Kvattcli.
PasiGg'r.
3 05 p in
Lv..
Cuthbert Ar
11 28 a ni
4 28 p ill
Ar
Kurt Gaines Lv
10 05 a ni
No. 29+
No. 30+
Pass’g’r.
l-iiilanla aii«l Clayton Kailroad.
Pass'g’r.
!
4 45 p m!
Lv..
Eufaula Ar,
8 58 a m
i
(i 00 j) 111
Ar...
Clayton Lv
7 45 a m
, No. \9+ i
No. 5* 1
s.
W. K. II.—*»l»ml.oh Mail!
No. 6
No. 18+
| Acc. 1
Pass’g’r.
Line.
Pass’g’r.
Acc.
7 15pm
io oo a in
Lv..
MACON Ar
4 38 p m
7 3.5 am
9 45 p in
11 09 a m
Ar..
Fort Valley Ar
3 20 p m
fl 12 i. ra
j ! 2 43 p m
2 25 }) m
Ar..
Columbus Lv
12 00 m
11 45 p m
f rrains marked thusrun daily. Trains marked thus + run daily except Sunday. Trains
marked 1 run daily except Saturday.
Elegant Local Sleeping Cars on night Trains as follows: Between Savannah and Augusta trains
j Nos. -50 and 54: between Savannah anti Macon, trains Nos. 53 and 54: between Savannah and Atlun-
i ta, trains Nos. 53 and 54.
Pullnuin 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.
I Tickets for all points and Sleeping Car Berths on sale at Unibn Depot Ticket Office 30 minutes
prior to leaving time of all trains.
WILLIAM ROGERS, GenMSnpt.. Savannah. T. D. KLINE. Supt. S. W. R. R.. Macon.
W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager. Savannah. G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen.l Pass. Agent.
!WM,. CLARK, Agent, Columbus. Ga.
| WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
The First-Class Direct Route to all Eastern Cities—3<t8Mi!es
Shorter to New York Ilian via Limisvillc.
Close comiectior. mtvfie with Piedmont Air T.ine. AtUu.tic Coast I.ine, 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.
July Vl, 1886. :”vo^3 _ r No! 51
" 'I *
r a r*n n no
- li ; I j !'
J '•■J A
V
:6c l I hji.
'• fVuios^ ii!l' 5 forms “f.f PBIVATE,
0' :T licKIC aitd SEXUAL DIE-
£ ASKS*
£j,e :• uiatorrLoa c-uci Xmpolcncy,
? • ' 1; '- SYPHILIS: f ,
u— -er". .1*. [u. . t Gonorruoa.
GLEET, S’- .tiM. O ’-'O.’-t Bon..-. ,«r fc........
Cl.i’os Gu*irant;ocd. ia all Ca.soa
iPRTVATE COUNSELOR
Arrive M<«nu-
Leave M mtg<
Arrive (‘owie-
“ Cheha’
J>( bOLl’lf F1N/Kir> Pat. “ Jlr.vnim Cure
r.... iroating Tobacco r ni-.vcs ni*-o-
leaf to ab.sorl:
- e, ... most delicious,
1 the only wholesome
• •rid-om* that will not cause
ousness, nor indigestion.
Notasiilga
I n chap< ka
>I<»llttf.'4ftlll< 1
10 2! |> ni 9 !8 a 1.1
10 50 p in 9 39 a 111
J \ 17 j> in 9 53 a in
11 34 p 111 10 04 a m
11 50 p m 1ft 17 a m
12 15 a in 1ft 30 a m
1 50 n in 11 17 a ni
2 10 n 111 11 50 a in
4 OS a m 12 57 pm
5 5ft 1 m 2 Vi p m
anil ( olnmhus Througli ITci-hJ and AeHmmi.xktliim.
~ i No.lt .
Glad-tcTie's * in; of the Lorn may -be the
little- ..lit-. Out ul this ilisiurue it seems
m lout u-1 n.ilortuble as tht otiter.—Phila
delphia Times.
Paper Boxes
I
OF EVERY DK.-i RIFTION AT
LOWEST PRICES.
4 LARGE STOCK of all kinds of 1 Aid R. it-
A chiding Lcttei. Packet and N *tc He-.ob. Bill
Heads, .Slatemenis. always on band. Ais** En
velopes. Cards. Ac., printed at short notice.
Paper Boxes of auv size or description 11 t kept
ia stock made at short notice.
THOM. i.SLIil U r.
tf 42 Randolph Street, opposite Post (<fllce.
IN THEVIRGINIA MOUNTAINS
A Dakota eclitt.r made the following
statement in his jiaper this week: "Times
being rather hard we are going to take
our wife to the home of our mother-in-law
next tveek for a short visit, and we will
give our readers a little- vacation hv u**t i-
suintr any paper. They won’t 1 se much,
for there is little news going just now. and
CLA-'Ii \! .
ANo. ItU-.il.t •- lint Pi- •(,.
11 ;-itigii.it. 'nflti,
Thirty-.. . tii
and mountain- ..
Ue?iI f-r of. r 95 yer.rp v,*:tl. cr-nt an* • ops by the
physicians of Puns, New 5 *>rk an l Lon 1 m, aLd
eup^ri< r t j all others f rtb * i r.mpt cur* ol all
cases, r* -cut or ct'long h tidin'/. P i* up onlv iu
Glass B>>t • ■ 3c nrainiac'1 ( .} -ul* s. puir’K
75 CENIS, MAKING T if EM TliL CUEAPESl
CAPSULES IN TILE MARKET.
Prt part d by
CLIN .v CI£, j
Paris.
Leave Columbus
Leave Opelika
Arrive Montgomery
Trains .50. 51, fr! and .53 daily. Trains 1, 2, 11 and 12 iia ; ly except Sunday. Trains 51 and .5.5 Sun
day only. Trains 11 and 12 Montgomery ami Columbus Thr« ugh Freight and Accommodation.
Trains .50 wv 1 51 connect at Chelv.wv with 'Lusk gee Riulroud.
Trains 52 and 53 Pullman Palace Bullet Cars between New Orleans and Washington without
change. CPI AS. H. CROMWELL.
CECIL GABBKTT. General Manat/er. fJem-ral Passenger Agent.
Reduction in Gas Piping and Fixtuies,
. <1 pocket piece ,.
Act'd not to contain a trace of cliei
is drug, (’hew it a week and vou \vi
1 ways. The pilot-win*. 1 on every plu,
U U BO El’ll FINZER TOHAUCO C’O.,
LouisTillc, lv:
LOUIS BUHLER &C0., Agen
<Nrii.inbtis.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
.lwTiiaL';Af': ?b VB ! v V! ; tr M person*liovinR
» ■ i . ■’y 1 s 1 l' ( *ver. !att-ot saidcoun-
t>. mcc' iisei. t*> pre*:i*jjt. them to me properly
lmme -.m, y time prescribed by l iw, so
1 ■ I* ' : '■ and amount. And all
* • ’••mi*, .no. .,, d i«. w.i.,1 tlecca.- ,i nic hereby re*
4 •', V IV 111 , '"•mediate t*. yment to nu.
1 U v >. DAVID a. AN* ’ LIN.
iu\ • '••o’.<i\\ Administrator, etc
itf „
will nr,y A,;-r.:s a salary of
to *MM) per monlli a-*..! ex.
*
- . . humbug. Wc i!i*-an w*> nJ
NATIONAL C.ITPT.V C’llMI* AC
. i M l-NNATl, 011.0
r For And
INFANTS-^gj^lMVALIDS
Mairepr.kvii.
Be-t moral
Territory aim Mexico,
n- Sept. loth,
of grounds, buildings,
:ron
KO°LL~!GE0n STEAM m ESS FIFE
iG
r E HAVE decided to push the Cf«s business in Columbus, anil in order to do so have reduce
1^ the price of Gas Pipe and Fixtures. Now is the time to put pipes iu tour dwelling or stor
leaper tliau ever before. Call and see on* styles of Fixtures.
\\
clieftpe
CINCINNATI ' 0.CORRUGATING CC
• i deod&weowS m
. I t. ...t l-’f n.-Pi.p.l ,.' t’linwanpl
.; ' *• ' • ri, ,v«*. l*u :. t i.mrlcHt ii.
il ..* ;V d»{" 0 ’ *‘R’-*i Ki t’..- : •
•' • !!.",»•'. *•• . ‘G- x. rywb.Tc. Oi.r b* .*k
* *!•••* mi. ! •.•<_■( !• c *.t Ii;i« a," MAIi FP ]•"(v*’■
rtOLlBElL tiCUDAJLE A
jyf- tu th sat 6m
WARD’S SEMINARS
Naslivillc, Penn. Real Southern Ji.
for Girls. 359 Girlfl this year. A non-toctuH
■'•ool. Patroiii/.f i by men of liberal mind- in
Must ■ :an 1 Langi i
•»r Catalogue address DK. \Y, E, WAliD.
eJe Ju2m