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•pnppjpp MHHVPP’: ■MM DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN? COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1880 News from the Three States Told in Brief Paragraphs. Traill Wrecker* on tile llrtiiiMvIrf! ami Wettcrn. A While Hoy Shot by a Ne ■ilngh/tru, Kir. -Slnttm in Hlr- Cieorjrhi. Margaret Norton, one of the first settlers of Pickens county, died Monday, aged 70 years. It is stated that an elegant hotel is to be built in East Romesoon by capitalists from abroad. Mr. Toni Berry, one of Oglethorpe's best farmers, reports a cow on his place that has given birth to four calves in the last fourteen months. She gave birth to twins both times. Rev. Lewis Beatty was arrested by E. H. McRae, sheriff of Telfair county, and turned over to the marshal of Dawson Wednesday. He is wanted on the charge of cheating and swindling. Mrs. Johnnie Conner, of Villa llica, died very suddenly about 2 o’clock Wednesday morning. She had to be raised up in bed and she was taken with something like a chill and died in a few minutes. Sarah Robinson, the woman who was connected w ith the Moore-Little affair in Macon, had her preliminary hearing Wed nesday. The warrant charging her with j complicity with that case was dismissed, and she was hound over in the sum of two hundred dollars to answer the charge of j keeping a bawdy house. Burrell and Bascom Lane, colored, had a light Monday night at M. L. Harris’ place, two miles from Union Springs. Bur rell shot Bascom in the forehead, causing death at i o’clock Tuesday morning, five J hours later. He fled to Montgomery. A telegram to Sheriff McRae states that he has been arrested in that city. The ne groes were brothers. Webster, son of Mr. Charles Jones, of Jonesboro, was shot by a negro Sunday evening. The young man was returning home from Birmingham in a wagon with a companion. The negro ordered them to j halt, which they refused to do. He Bred, | striking Webster in the leg, and made his escape in tlie darkness. The friends of the young man are much enraged at the act. j Warrants were sworn out Wednesday j for Chief of Police Wiley and Detective j Shackelford, of Macon, on the charge of : false imprisonment of Charles Lewis, the ' lad who was arrested and lodged in the : barracks oil the charge of arson. Young Lewis was arrested by the detective on sus j pieion, but the warrant was not sworn out until the following morning. Both parties i gave bond. The Athens Banner says: Mr. Ponia- towski, the gentleman now in charge of Mr. MoKie’s Jersey farm, is authority on how much milk a cow can give. He says j he has milked sixteen gallons from a cow I in one day. This may look very large to ! most of the milkers of northeast Georgia, but when the ability of Mr. Poniatowski to extract the mill: from a cow is known, it does not look so large. Consul-General Armstrong left Auburn ; for New York Tuesday night at 12 o'clock. < lie will sail Saturday from Newport News j for Rio Janeiro, where he will arrive in | about twenty-five days. He takes with him Miss Lovie Fielder, of Elmore county, and Miss Annie Lou Vinson, of Barbour county, Peabody graduates of the state | normal school at Florence, who have en gaged to teach three years for the Ameri can colony in Brazil. Miss Jane Murray, near Lineolnton, aged about seventy years, was sitting- near the stove in the dining room, Monday, | when her clothing caught fire. Her I screams brought her niece. Mrs. Fuller, to her assistance, but all efforts to extinguish the flames were fruitless until she was j burned in a horrible manner. Dr. Sims, I the attending physician, pronounced it the most horrible ease of burning he ever saw. She lingered five hours and death ; relieved her. The spectacle was revolting. On Wednesday morning last some fiend- j ish scamp moved the switch on the Bruns- j wick and Western railroad at Brookfield, i in Berrien county, and threw the west bound night passenger train from the | track. However, the alert engineer saw | it in time to save his train from destrue- | tion. There is a standing reward of $1000 j for evidence to convict train wreckers on this road. Again Wednesday night the j same offense was committed at Waresboio, j removing the track clear out of the plate. [ The fiends were seen at their work and shot at, but unfortunately the ball missed , its aim, and they escaped through the j darkness 1 . Two negroes were the party at work. Lula Calaway. a young lady of fourteen i ▼ears of jig--, residing at No. 1-1 West Bakt r street in Atlanta, has been missing since Tuesday morning, and her absence cannot be accounted for by her parents, .a.ter breakfast she and a younger sister walked ' to the Marietta' school, which both had been attending for some time. At the gate , Lula gave her books to her sister and told her to take them to the school, she non <1 be back in a short time. Lula left iju- 8*}“’ 1 and walked down Marietta styeet. N u did not return to school, and this i° the I'T that has been hoard of her. The mission erirl’s family moved from Nashvihe to At- lanta a year ago. The mother has no t .ie- orv to' advance noon the subject, nie police are investigating the case. Senator F. W. Bowdon died at I ajlaoega on Wednesday. Mrs. Moore, an aged lady of Union Springs, died Tuesday night. H. A. Watson shot and killed a negro boy named Alfred Williams in Mobile , Wednesday morning. Edgar Cottingham, of Bibb, is only sev enteen years old and stands six ieet nine inches with hoots off. #,ud Prescott, who has been in jail at Jasper for some time# charged with petit. larceny, made his escape on I uesclay. j Col A K. Shepherd, who at different ; times has been in large business operations all over Alabama, Wednesday bought a , large plot of ground on the edge of bir- minghnm for large works to make pressed and fire brick. The Oalera Charcoal and Furnace Com- , pany have contracted with Mi. tliap n, who bored the wells for the Capital City , Water Works Company., to bore two arte sian wells at Calera. This solves the.very important question of a bountiful water supply at Calera. Noah Cowley, a man nearly eighty .years old, fell forward on the sidewalk, m Bir mingham, Wednesday afternoon, oi his wav from town to the northern suburbs. , Men who went to him after some minutes found him dead. He was a Mexican and a confederate veteran. James Head, a white man, went to the house of a negro woman named Mi EL Johnson, in Birmingham, about ~o clock Wednesday morning, and forced his wav in against her protest, and when she and another woman living in T th 5u^'f™, a . Au to put him out, shot her. In fracas she hit him over the head with a poker, and he knocked her down with a before shooting. He fired three tn ie.. last shot hitting her in the breast the wound is serious. Head escaped, He is an ex-convict. A tiling of incalculable importance to the mineral interests of Alabama wai el fec-ted Wednesday in the closing of a di ll , by which Mr. John If. Inman and ass* ' dates of New York, and Messrs. A. Shook and Nathaniel Baxter, of Nashville, n ’w'V? million dollars in the stock of the l ratt Coal and Iron Company. The money is to be spent at. the projected town of Now I ittsburg, between the city and Pratt mines on Village ereek. An officer of the company furnishes the following partieu- Uirs: Four blast furnaces, each with four Whitewell stoves ami three blowing en gines, and estimated to make 150 tons of iron a day, and Basic Bessemer steel works are to be built, Three new’coal mines will be opened, and between SOI) and a loot) ovens will be added to the company’s coking plant. President E. why and I Mr. T. T. Hilton, of this pi - and Mr, Napoleon Hill, of Mempl i. retain their interest in the company. They and the purchasers own nineteen-twentieths of the stock, Mr. Inroan has been in Birming ham since Monday night bringing the deal to a conclusion. Floridu. The estimated value of Imports to Key West for the mouth of August foot up $166,000. The cigar trade at Key West is largely improving. The las; week's shipment was wort! $1)1,200. Coi.UMm.-8, CtA., August 1,1K88. O N ami after this Onto J'ancnver Trains will run as follows. Tam* difth ; I daily cx- eept Sunday. '! I.o standard ••me by which tlusc Trains run is the same* ns Columbus oil v time. COLUMBUS heave Columbus. Arrive Macon “ Atlanta “ Monlgonn*; Rofiiuln. . " Albany “ Milieu “ Augusta “ Savannah.. ■ 12 00 mi ll.fi pin I 38 p m ! T 7 .15 am 9 36 j) m;*' t ; } 5 p m I* 7 23pm i 3 53pm ii io p m 1 * 2 t.‘> p m i* aoo.mij* 113pm '* fi r, a m " 3 45 p n» 5 55 n in i* 4 tC p in r% ALL FIRST-CLASS Storekeepers now feep It for Safe COMPANY, Colj.unbi.is, Georgia. leitrers I'm- Sj Ivuniti, Samtorvllle, Wriglits- | Milli-d-mville mid l-kuoiflon, Thoma.stou, illloil Perry, Port Haines, Tulhmtoin Itueiia l, B fikui.v uud Clayton should take 11 *15 p m Watermelons are still lingering at Key West. Alligator pears have not been so plentiful tins season. The foundations are laid for three iro ire large cigar factories at Key West. These Will employ 1000 operatives. They have been boring for artesian wa ter at Cedar Keys for over a year and Inn e not struck it yet, although they have reached a depth of 860 feet. At Key West a man named Bcnj. Saun ders was found dead by his wife Monday morning. He was a fisherman and weit known. At times hi-drank a great deal, and his sudden death is attributed to that cause. Au express messenger named Haile, near Leesburg, lust week, reversed the old say ing of “putting your foot into it’’by put ting his nose into it. While the train was in motion he attempted to look out of the car door, when his nose collided with a mail crane, smashing his nose completely. A canal is being dug from Lake Wt ir to the Ocklawaha river. It is being pushed through by the Florida Souther,i railroad, assisted by the people of Lake Weir, it is s id that it will reclaim thousands of acres ofland that will be among the best in the •state. Step by step all port ions of the state are being > irought into a state of cultivation under the bands of the reclaimer and the developer. Chumps 7 Who Gather in the Ducats at the Expense of Suffering Humanity. GIhi’Iii^ G«ll I'.x IiF> 2 *<“</! I>y Nuii> Professional i'rniKis. villa, ( am V Ft trail Leave Mucon “ Atlanta “ Montgomery.. “ Eufnttl/t “ Albany *■ Mill, n ** Augusta “ Saw nnah. Arrive Columbus 10 00 uni '* 7 15pm fi oo a m 3 10 j) m J* 7 40 a m ;; 10 55 am 5 40 am 12 00 m 11 00 p ill 12 00 111 ;i: 9 30 u ill M 20 p in 8 40 U ill 2 25 j* JD 2 43 am, Sleeping Cars on all night t rnins b. t .veen Co lumbus :url Macon. Mamn amt Savannah. Ma con am 1 Atlanta, Savannah am. Macon, ami Sa vannah ami Atlanta Tickets for all point-, ami Sleeping Car Berths on sale at Depot Ticket. (Mice CL A. WHITEHEAD, Gc-nM Pass. Agent. C. \Y. MEYER, Ticket Agent. nugl tf Oma.iK a, A la,. May 8th, 1886. d iN and u ft cr Sunday, Ma> 9th, 1886, the trains ' " on r,hi. road v, .11 be run ns follows : No. 1. Leave Columbus 8 54 am Arrive Opelika 10 . 0 u m No. B. Leave Opelika .10 JO am Arrive Columbus n 5.5 a ni No. :i. r.eave Columbus 2 °8 p m Arrive Opelika 8 58pm No. 4. LeaVc Opelika 5 05pm Arrive Columbus 6 31 p m No. 5. Leave Columbus... 7 80 a m Arrive Opelika 9 43am Arrive Good water 002 pm No. 0. Leave Good water o 00 a m Arrive Opelika 10 16 a m Arrive Columbus 109pm No. 7. Leave Columbus 1 15 p m Arrive Opelika 3 38 p m No. H. Leave Opelika. 4 13 p m Arrive Columbus 6 54 p m The night trains are discontinued for the pres ent. A. FTiKWELLKN. dtf General Manager IS if HIM MIIM CO. The country is flooded with bogus medicine men, and in a few cases, a heavy capital is all I they have to sustain their prestige. Numerous ' cleverly concocted certificates are forced upon the unsuspecting, purporting to have •‘snatched from ; the grave’’ some poor victim of blood poison, or other disease, when to our knowledge, the identi , cal persons lay groaning in agony while the pub- I lie were reading of their remarkable recovery. Another serious offense is the publication of ; erroneous statements concerning various drugs, 1 such as are daily prescribed by our best pby- : sicians, declaring them to be deadly poison. Iodide of potash, which seems to receive their greatest condemnation, when prescribed by phy sicians. and in the proper combination with cer tain compounds, is not only harmless, but forms one o the most powerful antagonists to blood j poison known to the medical world. B. B. B j 1 Botanic Blood Balm; contains iodide of potash Tills company holds hundreds of genuine certifi cates from persons who have been cured of vari- J ous diseases arising fiom an impure state of the 1 blood by the use of B. B. B. The question now is, j if iodide of potash is such a terrible enemy to ! health, why is it that the Blood Balm Co. have j made within three years the most gigantic sales { and cures ever before made on Ame rican soil ? j A GENEROUS PROPOSITION. | We arc* credibly informed that the Blood Balm 1 Co., Atlanta., Ga., proposes to cure any of the fol* i lowing complaints for one-third the money and j in onc-lialf the time required by any known ; remedy on earth. The diseases embrace all *orms j ot Scrofula and Scrofulous Ulcers and Tumors, all | stages of Bh cd l’oison, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin Diseases and Humors, Kidney Affections, 1 chronic female complaints, Eczema, etc. Send to • them for a hook filled with the most wonderful cases on rc-curcl, mailed free to any address. WONDERFUL ULCERS. At lanta, Ga.. June 5,1886. In 1878 there carm ••!) mv hand \\hut was . thought to be a carbuncle, which ran its course j several months br«'W- and finally healed. The next spring I- nots. or knories. came.oh my arms, ! which wire thought t<> la- rheumatic, and I took gallon’* ot mob' .no from the best physicians in • 1 1’ hb< t. Ga. here I len re*idea. About this tin 1 -it:. I< 1 mb bi 1 w th - m ( < Mmiui ii' . d sw; lliu« at a foarhil rate, and finally , 1 ., : 1 . hi ( nd nri 1' 1 ’im vci lore tud ' - dd huri b( ui my w( 1 ht stand ■ and hard In know how I managed t«* five (hi 1 it all. \bout thi« tini" we moved Iro in * uihhert to Atlanta I began 10 desp dr oi ever „•< itmg well: the sore »mi my limb was a_regular > :.ti:ig uh < r. now about three in* lies :n h-nu»h. two inches in width, seeming to he down to tn.- oom* and discharging about a cupful of pus nia'tcr; per day. iny arms still running, my sleep dis turbed, and I sometimes thought 1 would lose my j reasom^i r( , comipeIvle(1 n j f . 0 mmence(l i { ts use arid / saw an improvement from the very first, i have mc.\ taken 8 or 9 bottk-s, mid mv arms arc entirely w« P and t he large ulcer on my ; limb has healed. »,m w feci Ifke a near person, thanks to such a noble remedy. B. B. B V I .% Boole of Wonders, Free. All who desire full information about the cause j and cure of Blood Poisons,Scrofula and Scrofulous ! Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney 1 Pom Plaints. Catarrh, etc., enn secure by mail, fi -e a copy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of , Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and . atiirOjiijtjProof «.‘ v e r before Jf«owro aw too col n Oi'TiCK Genkrai. Manager, . Coi.umrum, Ga., July 18th, 1886* * A’ and after Sunday. July 1H. lSMi, the schedule ^ ' of Mail Train will be as follows: No. 1—Going North Daily. Leave Columbus 3 00 p m Arrive at Chiplev 5 01 p ra Arrive at Greenville 6 07 p in No. 2 Coming South Daily. Leave Greenville ; 7 00an» Arrive at Chipley 8 02 a m Arriv*’ at <'olumbus 10 11 a m No. 3 Freight and Accommodation North. Leave Columbus 7 00 am Arrive ut Chipley » a Arrive at Greenville U loam No. 4—Freight and Accommodation—South. Leave Greenville 3 55 p m Arrive at Chipley 1 59 p m Arrive at Columbus 7 07 p m W. L. CLARK, Gen’l Manager. T. C. S. HOWARD, Uen l Ticket Agent. fob24 dly Printing, Book-Binding Paper Boxe: Oi EVERY DF>CRIFTTON AT LOWEST PRICES A LARGE STO(;K of all kinds of PAPER, i?' j\ eluding Letter, Packet and Note Head , Bil Heads, rsiuiuuents, always on hand. Also E: velopes, Cards, Ac., printed at short notice Paper Boxes of any size or description not kep in stock mad^ at short notice. « IIOS. GII.BS’Itl . tf 42 Randolph Street, opposite Post OfiWe. FOUNDERS ye MACHINISTS. ■ DEALERS |IN Liinc. Sliiiigk’s. Dvossod and MidUied Coiling and Flooring and oilier Lumber. Specially made of Press ing Lumber for oilier parlies. AGENTS FOR— Royal Pumps, Judson Governors, Ebprman Feeders, Standard Injectors, Hancock Inspirators and BROWN COTTON GINS. MANUFACTURERS OF Stratton's Improved Absorption Ice Machines, Saw Mills, Pumps, Ilollow Ware, Syrup Kettles, i>iimj‘5 AND T11E CELEBRATED Golden's Improved Iron Screw Cotton Press, TO PARENTS. Many baking powders are very pernicious to lieaifh, ami while every one regards bin own, he should ul.-o have a care for the tohdec olios—the little children. SKA FOAM containsiimw of the had qualities of baking- nowdors soda or salerntus. It contains li'* Hurt ful ingredienl—no alum or ammoiiia. SCIENTIFIC. All Chemist.skwho lmvo analyzed Pea. Foaror commend it. Housekeepera who have tiseil 1 * will-have no of h 1*. Cooks, whose Lest, effort*'- have failed with other powders, pro jubifisn - ivcrSeal earn. Saves time, saves /ubor, savtx- money, it is positively im«*qunled. Ahsolufelypure- Used by the lending hotels niul r» stmirniita* In New York oily anil throughout the country., for sale by all first-class grocers. GAJSTTZ, JONES ,0 CO., J7<» Duane St., N. J . 0 BEANS /-vURE Biliousness; Sick Headache In Four hours \G) One dose relieves Nouralqia. They cure an<4 prevent Chills * Fever, Sour Stomach *> Bud- breath. Clear the Sion, Tone the Nerves, and give' ito 4* Vigor io the syste.-n. Dose : ON H I51CAN.. ry them onc.o ana you will never be without th«r. •rice, 26 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggicls *»r. i .Jodiclno Ueafors qenorally. Sent on rc'.xdp: a prlco In stumps. poFlpr.id, to any address, y. SMITH & CO., Manufacturers and Solo Props., ST. LOUIS, Ml}.. THE FAMOUS BRAND OF L'-t' :-,W •. This cut is an illustration of Improved Iron Screw Cotton PrcHH,*’ erected in the most substantial and convenient manner. It is simple in construction, and so well illustrated by the cut, that scarcely a word is needed by way of explanation. Being simply an Iron Srmv anil Nnf substituted for wood, the wood work of its construction, and the manner of operating it, are substar slantiully the same as in the old style of wooden plantation screw, but the timbers required are not so heavy or long. Most planters of experience prefer the wooden screw to any of the more modern Cotton Presses in use, but the difficulty and uncertainty of controlling labor and mechanical skill in tlie season of the year most convenient to the planter for tlieir erec tion, usually rentiers it a matter of economy, as well as necessity t with him, to buy some kind of Press that requires but little mechanical skill to put it in operation. “WohlenN .Sercw,” is a sort of compromise between the old style of wooden screw and the modern Cotton Press, combining the principal advantages of the former with the convenience and economy of the latter. It can bo operated with greater facility than Die wooden screw, and the rapidity of its performance, like that of the wooden screw, or any other press, depends upon its management—as on the old style screws some planters would pack ten bales, and others thirty or thirty-five bales per day. Any ordinary mechanic who can make a good plantation gate, or common plow stock, cun uu the wood work. Within tlie last eleven years we have made and sold a great many of these screws, and have yet to hear of the first one that has not given entire satisfaction. We furnish all the Iron Work for these Screws, of which we make two si/es, and fully wariMitcd. OLE?’'!! PURE OLD RYE This <’ t ■■■ ir:(rodneed originally in the year 1^52, jiim if- cog-•-ally making new friends. It i i im- pro*i .« ! of iho mom approved process of distih- jii gii, fi >m * . i ■fully selected grain, being held uiri- fonnly i witrc'"M! •<: in:: 1 ' fully matured by age, is j'l-tly * nm-'l lor its purfiy, delicacy of flavor and uniL’i'.u qua'itv. For sale, and orders solicited l»y the a • e T. Jt. FOLLY', Opera House, Coi i-ch Mrc«’t ui.d 1st Avenue, Columbus, Ga. F j i -j ve-irs at 37 Court Place, now at - i-.f). ,. . ;)•■■! u:»l J- :*iJy }>bflicisn*OltiUt* ' Cni o n ib ibritik '“of °PRIVATE, , • iO a ml SLXUAL DIS« ijuV iiiitorrlioa and Yitipof c.ney 0 Hollins Institu I Uq d2ta\ NOTICE hut TO SUBSCRIBERS I HE STOCK OF 'IDE It. ii COMPA1TY. TT being .fficially known to the Board of D 1 I rector* of the Georgia Midland and Gulf ’ Railroad Company that the first , section of twenty miles of the Georgia ; Midland and Gulf Railroad, of four feet nine inches gauge, ‘-between Columbus, Ga, and At lanta Ga., or between Columbus. Or., and some point on the East Tennessee. Virginia and Geor gia Railroad between Atlanta. Ga.. and Macon. Ga . with the privilege of entering Atlanta on the track of any railroad with terminal facilities there is graded and ready for the cross-ties, trestles and bi.dges.’’ and whereas, by the terms of subscription the first installment of the same becomes aue and payable upon official publico- i tion of the completion <4 the work as above; Be it resolv ed. That the Treasurer is authorized tn publish in the name of this Board the com pletion «•: rir* < 'd “ ri- n oJ twenty mih-s, as stipulated in said subscription notes, and to ca I on the subscriber- lor payment of tbe first, in- BtaUment note* of twenty-five per cent, which notes arc now due and payable at .he .«o louai Bank of Columbus, Ga. Seaton Grantland, J De vl ». Geo. P. Swift, Jr, N.J. Buiwey, W. J. Kincaid, J- ' • FJoumoy, | B. T. Hatc-ber, T. M. Fojey, J. W. Woolfclk. Tbe Board of Directors of the Georgia .Midland I aud Gulf Baiiroad Company^ j, WJS Btp7 8t J ' Treasurer. ■ •vii^ca-xnsrx^. rptirs Institute, for Die higher education oi I young ludicK, Ik finely couiMnd. Lanuuar.es Literature, Science. Musiu, Ail. are taught imd- r high standards by gentle men nn»' ladi* s of broad culture and elevated eliara* ver. 1» employ: over twenty-live officers and teachers, and conunamf- the further advantage of saluhiiou-. imm .tan climate, mineral waters, clmrnung seenerv. From year to year its aceommodations are iull> occupier!. The FoHTy-FOUirrn nnmml session will ojh n on the jntli of September. For furtlici infoimation apply at Hollins I*. O., Virginia. CJTAS. H. COCKE. jyG 2tuwtse|il5 Busineba Agent. FOR RENT. The Dessau Dwelling, Rose Hill. The Dessau Store, Rose Hill. New Five-Room Dwelling, Rose Hill. The Newman Dwelling, Rose Hill ; six rooms, kitchen and stable. Tbe Pavilion, Rose Hill, only Pleasure Resort about Columbus. The Jordan Brick Dwelling, North Jackson St. Interior Handsomely Finished. Plumbing for Gas and Water. Bath rooms and Closets. Mr. George Glenn’s New Two-story Dwelling, North Jackson Ht. Six looms, Bath Room, Closets. Hot and Cold Water and Gas. The Harrison Dwelling and Farm, Beall wood. Store north of Epping House, Broad St. L. If. CHAPPELL, Broker, Ural Estate and Insurance A<jcnt dtf FOR SALE, rpHE VERY DESIRABLE FIVE (5) ROOM 1 residence of W. A. Redd on Jackson stu t. Gno-fiail (%) acre. Term* most liberal. Apply at once to SOULE REDO sepldliu Broker. Shoi'lcsl, Oiiir.k* si a ml lit ; l—3U8 Mil In effect September 12th, 1880. ■.7 - rtf* Il.l * UI* KYPdJ r IS GLEi’T, Gonorrhea r , i H'tt. ■. <<jc Uu{iltuvi. c jicI. dalatUottoD Montgoinei Cheha w * Columbus.. : Columbus.. W. <fc A. Railroad. Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East. I Leave Atlanta Arrive Charlotte 1 Richmond I ‘‘ Washington j Philadelphia.’!!’. !!. New Yori 1 Train 53, Pullman Palace Gars Montgomeiy to Washington wi Train 51, Pullman Palace Buffet Car Atlanta to New York witl South Bound Trains. Leave Atlanta ■ ! Leave Columbus I “ Opelika ; j Arrive Cliehaw ; “ Montgomery I— I Arrive Mobile 1 ! j “ New Orleans Train 50, Pullman Palace Sleeping Car through to New Orleans. T; Sleeping Ca*, free of cha r ge, through to Texas without change. f.T If) X< \V V()l' 1 PicfllllOill lailroiid. ; Nu. M No. 51 1 8 20 p in i * 7 55 a i 1 10 a in i 1 20 p i » 05 a ru i 4 30 a j 8 20 p in i 7 55 a i 1 9 65 p m ii 9 07 a j 11 55 a m i 11 55 a i 2 28 p ni i 8 51 a i | 10 53 ]) ni i 10 05 a i ill 46 p ill i 10 19 u i 1 12 26 a ni i 11 20 a ttltZ i 12 23 p : i 1 45 p I 7 50 a it i 1 50 p !!!!!!! n'Yoan i 5 37 p 100p li i 7 07 p 6 50 a i ....* 7 40 a// i' 4 00 p | 6 25 p n i 4 05 u I 7 00 u ii i 3 37 p i h oo a ii i 8 30 p 9 35 a n i 1J 25 j, 1 2 40 p n i 3 00 it 3 40 p n i 6 20 a Cur* 1 1 Guaranteed i** all Cason undo;-taken* . , . . . . , i i .nni!v or l>y l>*tter frf-e nnd Invll-O,. {.,,i: ^ , ivuioimMu u.i-i 'i<m-h|ioudQiico strictly couda«uU^>. •jPKIVATJG counselor Of f) T|(i ( .( yont *“ any iuMm-hb, H<-curely aouUut, for thirty, /'III 01,1 i Vf.DiiW hit rn:.’ 1 hr all. Atidrvaa m a»*orc* Onicaliouri liouir a. M.touP ii bULlayrt. ^ Ui * i?. ADVERTISERS Can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American Papers by addressing’ Geo. P. Rowell & Co.* Newspaper Advertising Bureau^, JO Spruce St., New York. Send lOeis for 1 OO-oaqe Faimphlefr* Opelika Mont,'on CECIL (j.'.JiBii.TT, General Manager CHAK H. CROMWF.IJ General PaBeexigei The College ot Letters, Music and Art. Sixteeir professors and teachers: five in music, with the - Misses Cox. directors, MisseB Reichenau and Uecords both graduates of Leipsic, and Miss Deaderick, a thoroughly trained vocalist; ftCt'. •apparatus with mounted telescope. For catal ogues ad lr< ss I. F. OOX, Pres’t. jyll d&w2m