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♦ DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING OCTOBER 5, 1XH6. UNKNOWN KASPAR KNOBEL. Till' lltuth nf the Han Who Unit Commanilpil PrinliUnt liar lx toHurifniler. 8t, Louis Sunday 8aylngs. “I see Kaspar Knobel is dead,” remarked H. K. Sherman, a Philadelphia traveling man, nt the Ixwilede Inst night. •'And who Ih Kaspar Knobel?” asked two or t hree gentlemen in a chorus. “Don’t you know him? Did you never hear of Kaspar K obel? I thought his fame was world-wide and would live for ever. He is as famous in the annals of war days as Boston Corbett, the man who shot J. Wilkes Booth. Such iB fame, anyway.” “Well, stop your moralizing,” said a fellow-tourist, “and tell us about yonr hero.” "AH right. Kaspar Knobel was the first union man to lay hands on Jeff Davis when he was captured In Georgia May 10, 1800. lie was one of the party or company that captured the rebel chief." “Caught him in female attire, I sup pose?” said a listener. “No. That’s all nonsense. IkncwKno- hcl well, and have talked to him a dozen times, and have heard him tell the story of the capture fully as many times. He de nies that female toggery nonsense, and tells a plain, straight story.” “Tell his story.” “All right. At the broaking out of the war, Knobel, a young man, was living in Detroit, Mich., and he joined the Fourth Michigan cavalry, and was soon in the land of the Johnnies. The Fourth Michi gan, you know, was a famous regiment, nil lively young men, full of Are, patriotism, dash and courage, and they were fighters, too. May 8. 1805, they were about one- hundred miles from Irwinsville, Irwin county, Georgia. They were ordered to go, wiipre, or which way, they did not knoty, nor did they stop to ask, but, they followed tin commander. They started in the evening and rode theentire night, pausing only during a heavy thunder and rain storm, when they sought the woods for protection. This was about it o'clock on the night of May it. About 9:30 ! next morning they met a sort of cart or . carriage with but THREE WHEELS. An old colored man was driving along. Colonel Pritchard, the commander, slop ped the negro, and he said he had met a lot of yankees and they had taken the wheel off. Why, or for \\ hat purpose, the darltey didn’t know. lie drove on. It was evident to them that the old man didn’t know feds from eonfeds, and they were sure there were no federals anywhere near except, their own company. So Colonel Pritchard concluded that rebels had taken the wheel away so that the negro’s pro gress would he slow, thus giving them ample time to get out of the way. “ This was the first they had heard of 1 )avis. They were told 1 hat Jell' Davis and friends were out in this section fleeing from justic , and that the government, had offered a. big reward for itiem. This en thused the hoys, and a jollier, happier set of fellows were never seen. They were weary with the long vide, hut this news revived them not a little. "They were now forty or fifty miles from the spot where the wheel find been re moved, and hud a hard long ride on that hot tOtli day of May. But the spurs were applied a id ! hey soon covered tile ground. There were 125 men of the party, all young, hardy and eager for the fun. At midnight that night they liad covered the lll'ty miles, And were at Irwir.uville. They discovered tile re mains of a camp at, the spot, where the wheel remover... whom they believed from the negro's ue rip;ion of the man and effects, to b< Jeff Davis and party. Here they were or 1 r-d to divide up into small foraging partii , or divisions, of thirteen men each and weep the country for miles about endeavoring to And the fugitives or get. a Ivai.'y of t hem. It was very dark and they moved slowly and cautiously. About point ol separation the Knobel was one, diaeov- .vhicli was almost extinct, o H’ly isolated retreat and .is a mail would select for Dutty’s Pure Walt Whiskey ~j and Dufly’s Formula. For Dynpepalift and 1 n<lig«>*tlon. JMA Park Atrkvr, Cincinnati, Ohio Dear Pir* I have hed tlrepcpNln for H nr IS years un«l yonr Duffy's rare Melt Whiskey has cured me entirely It cure* e-tiere all other* lull 1 am thunktul to t on |r.r It: hare recummesdtd m. mid mrtrlei.ds arc using It. Mr*. KVKUMC TAKLTOn* 1.M4W Moork Htrrkt. I*nilf>fle]pt la. Pa. find vour Uu0>’« Pure Malt a 'moat occdfid vtm* . Bud tavtmi .Me in those suf. foring from Dyspepsia. 1). \\ . MORGAN. Dufty> Pure M* 11 Whisker and Duff'. > Form tiln. I was a fir*i suffers: from Indigestion and yam* in my r.nesi and hark, and now they have almost entirely disappeared In four weeks It doe* not irnn poeslflls, hui It I* allowing to Duffy's Pure Mall Whiskey. There la nothin* if. » “ Gentleman- ....... Pure MsII Whiskey. It hH* made man from being u chronic sufferer from dy» pepsla. Til**MAH II. MoGI.NNISS. Kast Oranisr. N Dear Sira--1 have used Pnffy’s Pure Mall IVhbkev and Puff.’e Formula tor disordered Momacli, and have found thorn to be nil you t after taking Ini v I Me) s<> much belle loses I noi now tak'iur anything. 1 • ••lamended them to others, who havr IT?” The DutTy'a Formula it « *ii*eiai house hold application nf the merlirinvl virtue* and punt:; #/ huffy'* Pur* Unit Wht»k*y, and la in t‘nMt’1 more apaeiilcally for th* treatment of C'-tl't/mpUon. Ityf/tap.va htrhqeiUnn, Mr lari' f, H moral lieht/Hy mud all Waaiiiiff luaeuaea. /it fpl'Pfiun tj> th* Unite effect of onr u'hiakey, *1 j'tir- m key untqnHad bloom -fen mis * inolorhti. trhereby th- IVetght and Strenqlh ore tn<T*maed. ft U mad* in accordance trith m sneautliy prepared formula and eonniH*j ' ' *"““ n Witfl Wht*k*! liquid form, the nulrt palatable nod efthacioua beef' preparation tier made It ran he had or all dealer* at OAA JJuU.A /; <■ *" / f i.l hifp Pi IS M ' m • I nri nre origin it mile l*ro.:i i It party, of v It I* l erecl a ciimp-li,' Tin spot w.-m .. just stieh n pine biding. “They drew ! dawn o! ;a\\ .t« tiio dark. A wore up \ l-l ii it Imrl si t : of the p ".y v.: er, and K tob * party * inv t lie chi • Day *» lid . • i de and watched tor the they could do nothin# in *• first stroak of diiy tlu>y . in#, and before thiiy knew i up nguinst two tent.*. Six •red one and seven the olh- ' ii; t ho hi •d l ho Da length,; Mindly. I nd Kr„ to the ales \v. lnonien tance, t .‘links I lie IV :m the tf' doftinl • R im- \ “Tat and «vV oths.r direct i (Rnsweri and severju the fv*di *Uh loM eovertui that \ h Wisconsin, oat who wore but n •an man ot tue vis tent. There » nid his family, clothing ex • >pt o tv as army, urul if the tent. I’non b.! him • If, and in doiug :x> seized ; v din# •'! it ho could lay hands on, i bvl t.;>i in it was w W\ ■" .MPUOOF CLOA K )svi '. ,'Jc made no resistance at ; -U-'Cl lef. the Davis tout and v.vut | thers * **rc the other confcdrr- • r 'uri All was done in a* .and tii re way no sign of rents- 0 ,)rm' nse of any, and Knobel j hey wrre n.*. nmen surprised its! Isv.fr'. They had an idea that' 1 wonlo ,io!d the fugitives, but. no 1 inowieti.Te. Il Pitt only n chant ♦ igna! shot agreed on was fired, ’■ i Colon. I Pritchard and vii the J squads •ume up from every s aigtiol shot was Mnip men in the woods nun.Is were fired ami one man, before they dis- | e enemy were the First 1 ' i the same mission, a act hems behind PriUd ' f-\ I SPECIALTIES J\JTt THE T L l To-Morrow We Will Offer 25(J Dozen Gents’ HII Linen HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, COLORED BORDERS AND WHITE, At 15c. Each. The same Handkerchiefs are sold in this city at 3o and 41) cents. iqo DOZEN Ladies' All LiiijdtkVVhite The Burnt Child Cries ! So it is with many competitors that cannot keep up with the great march of Mont "f tlu* <;• ».hi ■ n ally c •urofll'j- *iftic •rclntitl u 1'Vn nil ooinnlniutfi .*f tltlH kind m.-h Torpi.ln y of th*» Jjivnr, Kiliun»n.-w. Ncnna* Pt*t'Tf'a. Indigea* ti.»n Irog.ilanty of th-ll.ernlp. Oiri«ti;>Ation 1‘infcu- 'on.\v. ErnrntionH Amt Hurnin,or of the Stomach c* Tivum'H ealMd Hnart >nni) Mifluma, Malaria, Dimply Flu*. (.'Iiilla aiw Favcr Br**klH>no Feror, Mxuauafion t.af or n.’t»*r Fovnr*. Chronic Di*r- rho*,i, Lotts I' Appetito. Hetdaoh© Foul Bronth, Irwtpuliritvx iucilnntxt to Itouving-down . r ...IURMTH V :r: T ’(V) it is not ' p»uac«a for olidiMtooon, but ^ ■? \\ FV> nl r.rt «;**?& ol the LIVKR, aks SVOWIACH «ndW>WEL8. Jt enaJito.- •; * complex ion ivoxu it waxy, ytillow tin # :i. to a iDddy. haaltlty color, ft uotin I3’removal low, gloomy HpiritH. It, is one ol the BEST AL** Tf-RATB^Eti nmol '-U» SFtERS OF THE BLOOD, and is A fALlf.VS/LC ' OWBC. *TAC!CEP"3 kUWAWTSI Fur sale oy all Drugsict**. l' ; 'n. per bottle C, F.STADIOER, Proprietor, AO 60. rfpoWT ttT., PhUatfctohlM, Pm. A bcjA *<! psfl'lr-w J III) , I V T t’ |; lf"i! MUi ! l!t i t; ,vi \ ili!!,)Lir.VdLii hc OL liCi IN.OO rtM -C.. rokFiTF AS r>. 'AMITK FHEV TO 4i 1 • ’Yd' I lDfl 3 - J±.T 5 GE2STTS. Dozen Jerseys, ail d When Gray secured that large bankrupt stock, and amazed the pubiic of Columbus and vicinity by the quality of the goods, and the prices, intermingled with such crowds that only can be seen at the Trade Palace, such boasting and pleading was never heard before, by some so-called first- class merchants, in their vain endeavor to catch a few cus tomers a day to come in their stores, in order to keep them up in spirits and hopes. Until Gray gels through selling out their bankrupt stock, and not have a meteor, tike Mark Twain's, descend upon them—well, unless some change their way of doing business. Gray's meteor, charged with public indignation at high prices, will pay them a call soon. So they had better look out. Where's there is smoke, you will find lire. (Iratf,s Hr eat Soot hi nr/ Syrup Prices for this wed; will he. hi/ request, for competitors to mutch and show the (roods: •SILK-FACED VELVETS, every shade made, our price is 49e. a yard, sold in other stores here al 90e. i WARRANTED ALL SI LK VELVETS, every shade made, our price $1.00, sold else where at $1.75. I WARRANTED ALL SILK CRUSHED PRESSED VELVETS, every shade made, our price $1.50, sold elsewhere at #2.10. We can mutch anybody’s $1.25 BLACK SILK for 72Ac. I We can mutch anybody’s £1.60 BL SC K SILK for $1.00. ! We are selling NICE JERSEYS at $4.00, that you will pay elsewhere #7.50. A limited quantity hi ft. | Of course our BLACK ANT) COLORED JERSEY stock is replete, and prices range I from 50c. and upwards. ! Call and see our great IRISH FRY-FACED BLANKETS, worth $5.00, for $2.50. i Call and see our CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, 1}, worth #8.00, for $-1.65. Call and see our ALL-WOOL FLANNELS, White, Red and Fancy, worth 85c., for 22.1c. ■ B'icis is I'aitiiD.v iumiil L;rJ m'VM'diri. i.s true. *h;u (h'tty Koiisilir licnl (i'tNTONi 3 iLA.Widih at ?) i-'Ic l!*» s<*e Sirens Goo>|v elsewhere. JAieii go koine iigata. ami 3e«ve of the niioise.v liome. and go <2s«» Trade 3*alnee and see the S.wriest Stress GooiIn Stork in town, anil get the 3>ross you waul ut I111II’ |*»*lee. Remember, we will have our Great Black Goods Sale on Monday and Tuesday. Come and see I lie best 65c. BLACK ( ASH.MKRF, nt Me. We hi’.se derided on FtNl\ BLACK ANl) COLORED DRESS GOODS, from the. a yard and up wards, to put in all TRIMMINGS FREE, for these two days only, and you will get them and only the best of same. There is one slock especially we wish to let. you know that we have decided bargains in, and that is our UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Big inducements olfered in this department. We can show the best 25c., the., 50c., 75c. anti Si.00 UNDERSHIRT in Columbus. Calicoes.! Calicoes! Calicoes in abundance! New styles 4c. A* we said before we have bid good-bye to those that can not struggle, only by copying from our old advertisements. We will give them a hint how to do. No wonder that trade is dull with them, and busine.'.** quiet. Antedeluvinn, dead and doomed ways and ideas. Surpassed only by Gray, with his crushing, cutting cash figures. Like General Forrest at Fort Pillow, asking nor giving quarter, buried in the furrowed parallels and trenches, the hearths, hopeless, helpless Credit Regulator only. Many merchants believe that success lies in the direction of Big Profits; While (riayV. theory is to make your profits in buying, so as to undersell all competition, and control the Hit* rush of trade like the Trade Palace is doing. Then the vast aggregate of your business will constitute the real foundations of your popularity and prosperity, and not show your cowardice by oomba? tie extravagances with your printers’ ink. As ail intelligent public knows, you cry in despair ami call aloud- Gray stop cutting the prices. Since the only crusher of low prices, Gray has a big meteor at the end of his yard stick, which he will swing loosely this week, so look out. It is only within two points of the compass of you. Best o0<\ Corset in Georgia to be sold at 2oc. Gome and see the fun and rush this week. Remember Monday and Tuesday is Special Black Goods Day. The above Bankrupt Stock we are now selling at such low prices, that it brings many new faces to our store. Respectfully submitted by the On-Top-Live-House, GRAY & CO. Lwryesf Pusiness Connections South. COLUMBUS, SAVANNAH, AUGUSTA, NEW YORK. 1'VTC‘Trny nan nnsn nr u inmis fotdlfcns hAiLHuflU ur lilMI UNPRECEDENTED STOCK OF Piece Goods NOW READY For Fall, 1886. Clothing Hade to Order. Variety I*rle€»?4 ih'itsonnhlo. SatlNliu'Uou Gmui'iintvcH. GOODS selected now will be made ready for delivery at any date desired. Call and favor ua with an order. G. J. PEACOCK, ChiRdm; JEaniifnot inrer, 1200 A 1*202 Itronu Ktrcct. Columbus €Jt«. eodtf W, S. GREEN, Real Estate Agt. I have for sule the following list of Real Estate which 1 will be pleased to show to parties who desire to purchase: 81500. One eight room house on Eighth street, be tween Third and Fourth avenues. 1800. One new live room house on Ninth street, near court house. 82*100. One six room house, near court house. 84500. !«j acre lot with six room house on Second avenue, near Thirteenth street. $2500. New eight room house on lower Broad street. 1800. A new five room residence on Rose Hill, $3000, 1 1 acre lot with six room house, on Second avenue near Fourteenth street. 3000. New six room residence, on Fifth avenue, near Fourteenth street. 2500. Eight room residence on Rose Hill. 2200. Six room house on Fourth avenue, near street car line. 3000. Improved corner lot on Fifth avenue, pay ing fourteen per cent. 750. Two new three room houses in lower town, paying fifteen per cent. 1000. Four new three room houses in Northern Liberties, rents for $16 per month. ??6. One vacant lot, near Slade’s school. 2100. 213 acres of land nine miles east of Colum bus. 1200. 187 acres of land, seven miles trom city, on Hamilton road. 3500. 160 acr es of land in Wynnton, with six room residence. 5000. S00 acres of the best land in Bullock county, Alabama. 1600. 800 acres of land in Gadsden county, Fla. eod O IE! E W RUDOLPH FINZER’S STARLIGHT AX!> L PRIZE 1 j Hpms. nil won!, tine quality. | sLortesL Oi,i«.-k nl ft 25 each. You ran'! j I hum in town al duplicate $1 75. nit Be-;—308 Milos? Shorter in .New York 1 via iicuisvi'h—Ulose Commrrion willi Piedmont \ir Line ami W estern and Atlantic Railroad. • September tail. UBO. ~ SinKM KoTsF Sternbsrg&Loewenherz ■a iv im tbyse; etamtif 4irrx.it I£t'42ilcnl Vfo: 3l ..jit aid on the trail. The Pritchard boys thought the Wisconsin fellows robs ami the Wisconsin buys thought the Pritchard men reba, and lienee the mistake. * But all come out well, and the Wiscon sin boys and Micuigan hoys fell in and eat a hearty breakfast, and JetY Davis and family and the other eonfederates joined in, and all lmd a jolly hour, and many jokes were crackt d. “Such, in brief, is KnobeUs story of the ! capture of the rebel chief. He says there is nothing; of !\:c female costume, bowic- k .lie resistanee, .or attempt to escape yarns. Knobel bad some relics, among , which was the collar Davis had on when j arrested. Each of the thirteen men got , something as a relic of the occasion; some took a baby sock, some an apron, and some one thing and some another. “At the close of the war Knobel went to ! Philadelphia, and for years has been a rather well-known and prominent charac- I ter about the Quaker City. He was a car- j peuter and, 1 guess, was pretty well ! fixed. M WILLIAM MERK SBODY MISSING. r Hold Over hy Mistake Some w hr re Be tween Deu?er and Cinrinnnti. Cincinnati, October 3.—The funeral of the late Wm. Merk, which was to have occurred from St. Xavier’s church this morning, hus been indefinitely postponed on account of the non-arrival of the body. Fears are entertained by some of the de ceased’s friends that the body was stolen en route, but this can hardly be possible. Mrs. Merk and her child‘arrived from . Denver night before last, and she gave ' l ndertaker Mulvihill an order for the re mains, supposing they had come through on the same train she did. It developed, however, that the body had not arrived, and none of the railroad people knew any thing about it. Telegrams were sent {0 various points, but without success, and up to last ni^ht the corpse had not been found. It is probable the body was held over at Kansas City by mistake, and that it will turn up to-day. The widow is com pletely prostrated over the affair. ■ resulting from iudiscretioi or exec •• r. * »'*>«’.< tor every man. young, mid- vjk v.iioit and old. it contains 125 prescription for si I! acute and chronic diseases, each one o' which is inysiluable. So found by the Author whose i-xporkneo for T5 years is such as probabl) never before betel t:i ■ let of any physician. 30i luges tvmud in hcautiful French muslin, onv iHisscd covers, full u’ilt, minranieed 10 be a fine] won, ill »’Ycr\ -■•.I- . It; 1 M ", ”1 !, ■ I •. <r 1 r‘fessional than any other work soul in thi r country for $2.;«o. or »he uumey will he refunded in every instance. Price only $1.00 by mail, post paid. Illustrated sample fi cents. Send now Gold medal awarded the author by the Nationa Medical Associuiipn, to the President of which the II011. P. A. Hissvll, and associate officers ol the Board the reader is respectfully referred. The Science of Life should be read by tlu* young 1 for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It ! will benefit all. London Lancet. There is u<y member of society to whom The 1 Science of life will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.—Ar* ; goiiaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. I W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfineh street, Boston. I Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases re- i quirina skill and experience. Chronic and obsti nate diseases that have baffled the skill of all other physicians a specialty. Such treated sue- I eessfiilly without an instance of failure. Men tion this paper. ap28 wlj PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH. The Original and Oalj deualne. Safi* Hint aiwarn KoliaMr. Re ware of werthlM* Tmltatk 1* Imtl-i" nsable to LADIES. Aak your Drugglit ft "ClildlMtrr'l Eugllih’' a:i«l take ao other, or mcloae 4c tManuH) to u» f»»t rarticulara in truer by return mall NAME PAPER, thleheiter Ckmleal Co.. 11815 lladUon Hguara. Philada-* Pa Uldbf UruggUU vYcnwherr. aak Ibr Thloika k'aelUk" PmhintywI “‘Uj u .<» Good salary and - _ _ ALL EXPENSES PAID At luma*-1 r to ti »vv*‘l: »uoo vhveh v'refcrw'f ..i... „ mo>n&( O. .Mamifnoturerafc v. 41 ; t H.»r4ro M., y liiciuuati, O. ie!4 wlv LEAD FIBS OF Low Prices. OR a RE LIQUOR HA-BlT. P08ITIV1LY CTJItED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES’ eOl.BJEN SPECIFIC. It can b« given 1* a enp of coffee or tea without the Unowletlfc o? the person talk* ing it; in al>«olulely luimalean, an<l will ef fect u |iflvm«Anat p.cttl epaerfy cure, vrhethei fbe patient in a moderate ririaUer or «n al. coholic wrack. It has lieen git'ea iu thou sands of and in every inntano* m per fect cure hits followed. It Merer fmile. Tlie system once impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an after isupossibitity for the liquor nppotito to exist. For Stile by TOR SALE BY" M. D. HOOD k CO., 9.3 BROAD ST., COLUMBUS, OA. Call or writs for circular & full particulars. Oolu.v.i *V v* ! LuGrai 2 is p m 10 53 u m 11 40 |» m W. A A. Railroad. U A*. W taolesnle liy i nil; 1 ’ DIILil CD P p„ Luuio buriLtn «i 10. GOT.jTTIJVE BTTS, G--A.. je5 eod Cm ' -i S! W c&JBAacj® if Riclmiond .... \Yuriiingion.. Baltiim re .... ! i: : h*fphia. tv. 53, i’uUman Palace Gan? Montgoine y to Washiugton without change, in M, Pullman Palace Bude: Gar Atlanta to New York without change. South Bound Trains. • No. 50 | No. 52 Leave Atlanta 1 Leave Columbus ! “ Opelika l 1 15 p in i 11 20 p m 2 28 p m 6 18 pin! 3 30am 6 02 p tn 4 40 a m 7 15 p iu 6 20 a m “ Montgomery ?. THE FAMOUS BRAND OF Train 50, Pullman Palace Sleeping Car through to New Orleans. Train 52, Family Emigrant Sleeping Cu , free of charge, through to Texas without change. Via Selma and Queen and Crescent. Leave Columbus ; j j.... “ Montgomery | .... Arrive Selma 1 .... “ Greensboro ; I .... ‘‘ Meridun I I .... “ Shreveport ' !.... 2 28 p m 5 18 p m 8 15pm 1 45 p m 1115 pm 3 45pm | 5 35 p m 6 27 p m 11 15 p m 4 22 a m 6 50 a m 1 40 p m 6 35 p m N.W.AYER&S9N ADVERTISING AGENTS bdYjSS&o PHILADELPHIA Cor. Chestnut and Eighth 8ts, Receive Advertisements for this Paper OLD MILL PURE OLD RYE This whisky was introduced originally in the year 1852, and is constantly making new friends. It > t ihe product of the most approved process of distil - at ion, from carefully j-elected grain, being held uni formly in warehouse until fully matured hv age, is justly celebrated for its purity, delicacy of flavor and uniform quality. For sale, a»d.ofd*sBMmiicited by the agent. T. .11. I ill erandte* • ° \. CECIL GABBETT, General Manager. CHA8. H. CROMWELL, General Passenger Agent. Mobile & Girard R. R. Co. o N and after this date Trains will run as follows WEST BOUND TRAINS. COLUMBUS, GA., October 3d, 1886. No. 1. Pass’ger. Leave Columbus Union Depot j 2 30 p m “ Columbus Broad Street Depot ! 2 46 p m Arrive Union Springs 5 37 p m Leave Union Springs • i 6 46pm 2 00 a m 11 20 a m Arrive Troy 1 8 :-0 p m Montgomery. M. & E. R. R 7 23 p in ~ 1 10 33 p m •uomguinery, cu c.. i Euihula, M. & E. R. R.. Cor 10th Street and Ip* ’ EAST BOUND TRAINS. , f 4 W - Pasr'ger. ‘‘-i %£°0 hi ,n selecting bu. I 7 35 a m I I at at bats, and every ait, 9 25am Bookcases, C/ji ^ 1 7making up a complete .r t 729a! it cial attention given to briiia. ] 12 45 p r 10 25 p mi 6 20 a m 10 35 pm' 6 30am 1 15 am 10 29 a m 1 15 p m . 4 50 a m: 10 49 p m 3 45 a m 5 34 am . 6 29 a in 7 29 a m 10 19 a m Chairs, Lette. c *od{oa\ costumes. Our must accn. * metalline.. . y -Wiperienced merobanU wUl give Nos. 3 and 4 (Macon and Montgomery Through Freight and C , their personal aid and good tas c . No. 5 and 6 (Way Freight and Accommodation) daily ex orders. Address all commun!catioueng er ) Sundays only. Miss Moixi D. B. WILLIAMS, G. P. A. TYLER DESK , ^ S00 N. Fourth «t„ 8t. Lo. 6 //- • Send to tor 40 i>i>, Catalosv W Five Cold and Two Silver Medals, awarded in 1885 at the Expositions ol New Orleans and Louisville, and the Io> ventions Exposition of London. The superiority of Coraline over horn or whalebone has now been demonstrated by over five years’ experience. It is mor# durable, more pliable, more comfortable, and nermr breaks. Avoid cheap imitations made of variout Kinds of cord. None are genuine un'e» “Db. Warnbr’b Coraline” is print* on inside of steel cover. ?0R 8ALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 353 Bro' dwey, New York Citk 1)1) T 71? Send six cents for postage and Jl XV1ZJ li. recceive free a costly dox of goods which will help all, of eithei sex, to maka more money right away tha^ anything else in this world. Fortunes await the workers abso lutely sure. Terms mailed free. Tbue & Oo., Anmista. Maine. all expense, i made working for us. Agents preferred who can urnish their < i wn horses end gwe their whole time «> the business. Snare moments may be profitably employed also. A few vacancies Jn towns and cities. B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1013 Main St., Richmond, Va. \A/AXTKI)—Ladies, local or traveling. A won- " v derftil entirelvnew nneeinltv lor ladies nnlv: sept30d-th u-sat-se Box 448, Chicago, 111*