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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 3, IWfi. Trainor's Foarful Rido in tho Cab of a Locomotive. “Thraw In *!o«l Then', lint Kngiiitb Kmxlnif to Dentil.” 811I1I tlin MiiiiIihi Kngln»iH'- On:) Five Feel Detween Mt’e nml Dentil-Traiiior** lintr Turned drily. N. Y. Mull. Locomotive engineers, as a general rule, would rather do anything else than ”tulk shop,” and you might have sat around the Rossinore hotel for hours while the 3(12 del egates .to the brotherhood convention were there three weeks and never heard a word about running an engine. How ever, they do sometimesunllmber their re luctant tongues, and when they do, their talk is usually full of pith and moment. A small party of friends who took a few delegates to aprivato club room after Ned Harrington's entertainment Monday night found this out when they got George Trainor, a small, wiry, gray-haired dele gate from Illinois, talking about his expe riences. 11 It has been some years now since I have had a real, genuine hair-raising scare on tho foot-board,” said Mr. Trainor. ‘‘Of course, I have been startled dozens of times nnd frightened once or twice, when I saw I was going into a creek, or plung ing into a gravel train. But I haven’t felt my heart sink right down into my boots and my cap rise right up off my head for ten years. Tho last time was enough to last me for the rest of my life, too. ugh t 1 wa running on the Iuiko Shore road then,from Cleaveland to Chicago. I had taken a job tiring with a big, brawny, six-footed man on the throttle named Tom Applegate. Tho third trip I made with Tom we were to take the fast mail from Cleveland to Chicago. We had No. 017, the biggest and newest machine on the road and a terror for speed. We pulled out of Cleveland on time, at 10:15 on the darkest and gloomiest night I ever saw, with four big mail and baggage cars and five couches and sleepers. It was late in the fell, and the weather hud been rainy for some time. That night it poured down in a steady flood, and the darkness was so intense you couldn’t distinguish an object a foot from your nose. I noticed that Tom was unnaturally silent and seem ed anxious and nervous, which was natu ral enough, for the rains had softened the ground and overflowed the streams and it was pretty dangerous going. We jogged along steadily at forty-five or fifty miles an hour without exchanging a word, Tom watching the track closely all the time. All of a sudden he jumped from his seat, opened the furnace door and gazed intent ly for two or three minutes in at the Are ; then he looked up at me and said spite fully : “ ‘Bo that’s so, is it?' “I looked at him in speechless amaze ment. Tho glare of the furnace fell on his face, which was horribly distorted, and his eyes glared at me not at all like Tom Applegate. “ ‘So that’s so, is it?’ he roared again. “I thought he was drunk. So, to humor him, I said, trying to laugh: “ ‘Oh yes, that’s so.’ “‘Well, then,’said he,‘make up that fire there and be quick about it.’ “I knew that the fire didn’t need any making up, but didn’t dare say so and began throwing in tho coal. The Bteam-gauge began to go up. In a moment or two more, Tom got up and hung the sledge hammer on the safety valve. Then the horrible thought came into my head that Tom was crazy. No merely drunken engineer would over do that, no matter how drunk he might be. Every few minutes Tom would get up and gaze into the furnace and say: IN THE OAH WITH A MANIAC. ‘“Why don’t you throw some coal in there? Don’t you see she’s freezing to death? Throw some coal in there or I’ll throw you in to feed the flames.’ “All tile time we were going faster and fester, and Tom now pulled her wide open. Tho engine shot forward with a wild plunge and awuy we went, lurching from side to side over the uneven tracks like a drunken man, flying around curves, dash ing headlong over bridges, down grades and past stations with fearful velocity. 1 tell you what, that was the awfullest ride I ever had. The road was double- tracked, so there was no danger of meeting any train, but if we kept oil at that rate \Vc would overtake one in very I knew that there was a a mother’s son on the train could be saved in such a frightful calamity. Even if we escaped the freight wo could not possibly keep the track at such a rate of speed. I tell you I lived years in those lew mo ments. All the time we wore flying along faster and faster, whizzing past stations, crossings and roads without ever slacken ing speed or touching a whistle, while the machine rocked and tumbled about as though it were going over every minute. Toni sat still, gazing intently ahead and ordering more coal to be thrown on the lire every five minutes. Once I made a movement to blow the whistle, but as I raised my arm Tom struck it a blow that broke it right here by the elbow and I fell over half stunned on my seat. The conductor must have understood that something was wrong, for the bell rang two or three times to stop, but Tom •only laughed and tore it out of tho roof of .the cab and flung it away. Suddenly he yelled with all his might, ‘There she is again, can’t you see her*? pointing steadily ahead-—‘There she is again ! You bet I’ll fix her this time,’ and without another word he dashed out of the front window of the cab. The next thing I knew the headlight flashed out ana we were rushing along into utter darkness. I felt that something must be done. Strug gling up I grasped the whistle valve in ray uuiiijured hand and began to blow the alarm. Almost the next instant the ma niac had me in his grasp and raised me up in his arms to dash me out of the cab. As I went up in the air I saw the tail lights of the freight not more than a mile ahead of us. Just at that instant the baggage car door opened, and 1 heard somebody shout ing, and saw men standing in the light. As the glare fell on the face of the maniac he paused for a second, then dropped me like a rock,and with a wild yell plunged oil the cab ''uto the darkness. I jumped up, jerked that hammer off the valve, turned on the airbrake and reversed her in a way that broke half the seats out of the passenger car floors, and landed seats and passengers in heaps at the forward end. Then I fell over in a faint. We stopped with our pilot not live feet from t he caboose of the freight train, they told me afterwards. Tom’s body was found half a mile up the track, torn all to pieces. Trackmen told me that they never could understand how that train kept the track that night. I don’t know that any more than I know just why my hair lias been gray ever since that frightful the same." DoniiMtli-afing tT« Buffalo. A gentleman is now successfully domes ticating the American buffalo at Stony Mountain, Manitoba, savs the American Agriculturist. Starting his herd in 1S78 with four heifer calves and one bull, it now numbers sixty-ono head, the greater number pure buffalo, the rest half breeds. When wo saw them, in January, all were sleek and fat, and yet they were then living on the open prairie, and feeding on the S rairie grasses covered by snow. At this me the snow was deep and the ther mometer had for a long time registered 20 or more below zero. In January of the pre ceding year one of the cows had calved on i gray i I ride, but that’s the feet, just the plain, and although at the time the thermometer registering 3S deg. bolo v zero, neither cow nor calf appeared to suf fer in the least. When a blizzard comes on, the animals lie down together with their backs to the wind and allowthe snow to drift over thorn, so that under the com bined protection of their own wool nnd the snow they are quite warm. Not one of this herd bus ever exhibited the slight est symptoms of disease, although the on y care that they receive is occasional watch ing to prevent them from straying away. Tims winter and summer they live nnd thrive on the bare prairie, with numbers undiminished by any of the ordinary cattle scourges and witli the expenses for care reduced to a minimum. Once a year the great fleece, weighing from ten to fourteen pounds, is shea, and its manufacture into thick, warm cloth was at one time a regular industry in Winnipeg, until it wax discontinued by the extirpation of the animals in the adjoining region. In its market value the buffalo is not behind his smoother relative, for oven if the quality of his meat is inferior, the difference is more than made up by the great weight of the animal and by the robe which usually brings from $10 to $15. As draft animals they have proved a suc cess, for notwithstanding their great strength, endurance and activity, they are as easily handled as ordinary oxen. In one particular only is the buffalo far in ferior to other species of cattle, and that, is as a milker, but to the ranchman milk is really of no consequence. Mr. Bedson, the owner of the herd, after experimenting witli crosses, is well satis fied with the hybrid, as it is in shape more like ithe domesticated cow, and is also a fair milker. Yet we doubt that this gain is sufficient to compensate for the deterior ation of the fur; while, also, it would be a matter of endless regret if, in the prose cution of these experiments, the original pure race were lost. The rate of increase of the Buffalo, though theoretically the same as with other cattle, is really much higher, on account of their lower rate of mortality. . When the present herd is sufficiently in creased it is intended to divide it among several prairie ranches in localities where once the wild buffalo found its choicest pastures. This amounts almost to a re stocking of the buffalo region. ■sl.rli. Twenty-five hundred dozen bottles of Ague Conqueror ordered in one month. It positively eradicates all Malaria, Fever and Ague. Bilious and Intermittent Fevers in any climate. Read our book of 1000 testimonials. Due West, 8. C., March 12,1883.—G. G. Green, Dear Sir—We will soon need more Ague Conqueror. It is taking like “hot oakes” and giving satisfaction. Yours, Ellis Bros. Fairfield, Mo., August 29,1886.—G. G. Green, Dear Sir—Your Ague Conqueror knocks the Chills and Dumb Ague every time. I warrant every bottle ana it never fells. I have cured cases where quinine bad no effect whatever. c u it r. ,i DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS, MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. TT Is Invlgorat. - IT gives NEW inj end Dc- _JL_ 1 LIFE to the llghtful to take, BjPM • whole 8Y3TEM end of great value W irk* by Strengthening os a Medicine for LvM \| the Muscles, Ton- weak and Al”— —■ Women and dren. ssssssssssss s no hurtful Minerals, ia cn posed of carefully selected Vegeta ble Medicine it, combined ekii 1 .- fully, making a Safe and Jrleaaant Remedy. to treat dis eases at HOME, mailed, together withasetof hand some cards by ne*.v Heliotype process, cn receipt of xo c. actl2 d&wly Yours truly, W. H. SHAW A Co. TYPICAL OF BOSTON. Where Cooks Seek Situations “Culture.” Boston Record. “A perfectly millennial girl came to me yesterday to see about a situation for one of her friends just after I had engaged an un tutored, intelligence-office maid,” says a Boston housekeeper. “This ideal creature had the October Century in her hand. She had evidently been reading as she came up in the horse-car. She had on an extremely simple, well-fitting dress and jacket, and she spoke much better English than my Latin school son, except when he Is on his good behavior. She told me that she lives with Mrs B., then I re membered about her. She has lived with my friend seven years. All of the family think everything of her. She is simply a piece of domestic perfection, and she knows it and is proud of it, and makes it her mission to try and get other girls to be like her. She said her friend is very much like her—what a pity 1 haven't a chance to try her! You ought to have heard her talk. ‘1 wish my friend could come to you,’ she said. ‘I think it so much ; be tter for a girl to live in a family of re- ! finement and culture, where she knows it ! is her placo to serve and where she fills it , than to live with commoner people, who I may try to make her feel her place less j hard.’ Yes, that’s the way she talked. ! disciples? She likes her work and respects herself in it, and makes it really her re sponsibility and her interest. No wonder that the family she serves all look happy and hculthy. No wonder her mistress looks a year prettier and younger each succeeding winter. Hast Excellent. J. J. Atkins, 'chief of police, Knoxville, Teun., writes : “My family and I are bene ficiaries of your most excellent medicine, Dr. King’s New Discovery for consump tion; having found it to be all that you claim for it, desire to testify to its virtue. My friends to whom I have recommended it praise \t at every opportunity.” Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption is guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, bron chitis. asthma, croup nnd every affection of throat, chest and lungs. Trial bottle free at Brannon a Carson’s Drag Store. Large size, |1. eodAw Mrs. Chase sail Her Daughters. The ex-governor, referring to his di vorced wife, said with muen tenderness and feeling: “Mrs. Katharine Chase is a woman of rare attainments. She has a brilliant mind and many accomplishments. She is a woman of ardent affections and na ture has been munificent in bestowing upon her rare charms of person and manner. She will bring up her daughters well and they will make fine women. The world has been very inconsiderate in its treat ment of her. She is devoting herself to her children, to bring them up to be good and noble women, an honor to their blood and parentage, and she should be permitted to follow these instincts of maternity without intrusion of public comment or scandal. Every word thus uttered she may endure, but can the chil dren live it down? Mrs. Chase was always a high spirited woman, accustomed to ex ercising her own will, nnd she will always do that.”—Interview with ex-Governor Sprague. “BIHHU-PAIBA.” Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. $1- At druggists. “ROl’GH ON BILE” PILLS. Small granules, small dose, big results, pleasant in operation, don’t disturb the stomach. 10c and 25c. “HOL'DII ON DIRT.” Ask for “Rough on Dirt.” A perfect washing powder found at last! A harm less, extra fine A 1 article, pure and clean; sweetens, freshens, bleaches and whitens without slightest injury to finest fabric. qualed for fine linen eral hi lull < Fur Hole by nil Dm^InlH nnl Orocsrn. 8»mnM tlis denb you not keep NOU.Vt HIKDIAL, lcuilt $1.00, mid » t IK/Uiu will be soul, cnai'KPG p.ii l. Volina Drug and Chemical Company, UALTIUOEE, 111)., 1. S. A. Dully’s Pure Malt Whiskey and DufTy’s Formula. For Dyspepsia ami Indigestion. 345 Park A vex-uk, Cincinnati, Oslo Dear Sits—I lmve hud dyspepsia tor M or lfl S cars, and your Duffy's Pure; Malt Whiskey as cured me entirely It cures where aft others full. 1 am llmnktul to you for It’ have recommended it, and tnvtrleuds arc usln- It Mrs. EVELINE TAKLTON. 1340 JIoork Strket, Philadelphia, Pa Sirs—I have suffered wiih dyspepsia lot eight or ten years and have tried patent niedl clues with results wholly unsatisfactory 1 rtnd your l»uil v 's Pure Mult. Whiskey a most excellent renir . u.,(l Invaluable 10 those suf ferine from Dyspepsia. D. W. MOUUAN. Keedsytli.k, Wis., Juno 5, MSB. Dear Sirs—Am happv to say that your Duffy'i Formula Is of the frreatest vuIuc sb a cure lot dyspepsia. 1 have been troubled with Indices tlon for about lour years, and after using out bottle of your DutlVs Pure Malt Whiskey, with the otlior ingredients named. I feel much better. J. E. MEaNY. 829 Virginia Ate., S.W., Washington. D C I have Improved rapidly since taking youi Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and Duffy's Form ula. I was a great sufferer from ludlgestfot and severe pains In my chest and back, and now they have almost entirely disappeared My family arc also taking both and ore do riving much benefit, lhavegatnedn pound: In four weeks It does not seem possible, bm It la all owing to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey There Is nothing to equal It. A. D. DUOANNK, Photographer. _ 1'ti 11. a Delphi a Depot. i Quartermaster Department U. S. A., J _ Schuylkill Arsenal. \ Gentlemen-1 am a Arm believer In Duffy'i Pure Mall Whiskey. It has made me a new ‘ " ' ') sufferer from dy 1 H. MoGINNlSSl _ - . t East Orange, N j. Dear Sirs—1 have used Duffy’s Pure Mali Whiskey and Duffy's Formula for disordered stomach, and have found them to ho all you claim. I feel at, much better that after taking a lew doacs I am not now taking anything. 7 have recommended them to others, who havi Improved. s. M. LONG. Heal Estate and Insurance Agen: THE DUFFT MALT WHISKEY CO„ BALTIMORE, Ml). V The DufW'i Formula (» a special houit hold application of tho medicinal virtues and purity of Duffy'. Pure Halt Whi.kcy, and ia in tended more epecijtcallu for the treatment a/ made la accordance with a epeciallj/ prepared formula and conehtteprincipally of Huffy'. Pure Malt Whi.key and Raw Ueef.tcak combined in Uquld form, the nutritlou. elements of the beej being extracted without cooking or chemicai changes by a new process, making it the most palatable and efficacious beef preparation S er made. It can be had of all dealers al OKh (ILL A It PUR BOTTLE. Uuequaled For fine linens and laces, gen- ousehold, kitchen and laundry UBe. Softens water, saves labor and soap. Added to staroh prevents yellowing. 5c, 10c, 25c, at Grocers. d&wtf A Hopeless Case. There is a man in the Indianapolis insane asylum who thinks he is a street-car con ductor. He has a self-made bell-punch, which he never fails to ring when an imaginary fare is handed him. He must be hopelessly insane.—Puck. Flvo Cold and Two Silver Medals awarded in 1885 at the Expositions o New Orleans and Louisville, and the? In ventious Exposition of Loudon. The superiority of Coraline over hon or whalebone lias now been demonstrates by over five years’ experience. It is mori durable, more pliable, more comfortable and never breaks. Avoid cheap imitations made of variou kinds of cord. None are genuine nn'es “Dr. Warner’s Coraline” is prints on inside of steel cover. MR 8ALE IY ALL LIADIHB MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 353 Broadway, New York Citt CCOl' SALARY AND iiVi S’lmti » all expenses paid ^ A f S»<1 an* i r I o t »*ir. •» t ntr»l<? which, preferred m. IV r fee I GIX *51 \Ul'S without restriction a- ; 4TL vvr \ U \<-tin ■ EX ■%ld t& PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH.” The Original and Only Genuine. Safe an.l alw.ra Reliable. Beware of warthlcaa Imitation,. IndUpcuMble to LA DIES ■ Ask tour Druggist fur “CklcliMtcr’a English* take do other, or motoae 4c. (•tamps) to us fur particulars in Utter by return malt* naiKk •ta everywhere. Ask for 4< €hleheu> ’ Penny royal 1*111 a. Take so other. s s s s s For Fifty Years the great Remedy for Blood Poison and Skin Diseases. Interesting Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to all who apply. It should be I] carefully read by everybody. Address I THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. SS8SSSSSSSS s s s s s s s s Cured by 3. S. S. CAUTION. Consumers should not confuse our SjMc{flc with the numerous imitations, substitutes, potash and mercury mixtures which are got ten up to sell, not on their own merit, but on the merit of our remedy. An imitation Is always a fraud and a cheat, and they thrive only as they can steal from the article Imitated. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. For sale by all druggists. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Draiver 3, Atlanta, Ga. S. S. S. vs. POTASH. J hnvo had blood poison for ten years. I know I have taken one hundred bottles of iodide of potash in that time, but it aid me no good. Last summer my face,, neck, body and limbs were covered with sores; and I could scarcely use my arms on account of rheu matism in my shoulders. I took S. 8. 8., and k has done me more good than all other medi cines I have taken. My face, body and neck are perfectly clear ar.d clean, and my rheu matism is entirely gone. I weighed 116 pounds when I began the medicine, and I now weigh 162 pounds. My first bottle helped me greatly, and gave me an appetite like a strong man. I would not be without S. S. S. for several times its weight in gold. i weight i C. E. MITCHELL, W. ! St. Ferry, New York. Shortest, Quickest and Best—308 Miles Shorter to Ncav York than via Louisville—Close Connection with Piedmont Air Line and Western and Atlantic Railroad. In effect September 12th, 1886. Leave New Orleans “ Mobi e r. '* Selma “ Montgomery “ Chehaw...’. Arrive Columbus Leave Columbus...... “ Opelika Arrive West Point “ LaGrange “ Newnan “ Atlanta Via W. & A. Railroad. Leave Atlanta Arrive Rome “ Dalton “ Chattanooga “ Cincinnati Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East. Leave Atlanta Arrive Charlotte “ Richmond “ Washington “ Baltimore “ Philadelphia “ New York | No. 53 j No. 61 8 20 p m 110 a m 9 05 a m 8 20 p m 9 55 p m 11 65 am 2 28 p ra 10 53 p in 11 46 p m 12 26 a m 1 45 a ml 8 25 a m I 7 50 a m . 11 15 a m ll 40 a m 1 00 p m 7 55 a m 120 pm •4 30 a m 7 55am 9 07 a m 11 56 a m 8 54 a m 10 05 am 10 49 a m 11 20 a m 1/ 23 p m 1 45 p m 7 40 a in J fi 25 p m i 7 00 a in ii 00 n m j 9 35 a m | 2 40 p mj 3 40 p m! 6 50 p tn 5 on p m 7 37 p m 1 07 p m 4 00 p m 4 05 a m 3 37 p m 8 30 p m 11 25 p m 3 00 a m 6 20 u ni Truin 53, Pullman Palace Cars Montgome y to Washington without change. Train 51, Pullman Palace Buffet Car Atlanta to New York without change. South Bound Trains. No. 50 j No. 52 Leave Atlanta Leave Cohimbuj “ Opelika Arrive Chehaw “ Montgomery.... Arrive Mobile “ New Orleans.... I ' ; > 1 45 p m i 11 20 p m r I | 2 28 pm 1 1 1 1 1 5 18 p ml 3 30 a in I • ! 602 pm| 4 40am ' 1 7 15 p m 6 20am | 2 25am 2 10 pm 1 1 7 20 a m 1 7 30 p m Train 50, Pullman Palace Sleeping Car t! rough to New Or ogns. Train 52, Family Emigrant Sleeping Cr. , free of charge, through to Texas witlu pt change. Via Selma nnd Queen and Crescent. . Leave Columbus ! “ Opelika I “ Montgomery > A rv ivo Selnm •• Marion “ Greensboro i “ Meridan ' : “ Jackson *' Vicksburg I Monroe “ Shreveport 2 28 p m' 5 18 p in 8 15 p m 1 45 p m 1115 pm, 3 45pm I 5 35pm 1 6 27 p m 11 15 p m I 4 22 a m 0 50 a m 1 40 p m I 6 35 pin CECIL GARRETT. General Manager. CHAS. H. CROMWELL. General Passenger Agent. & LAW. On MONDAY MORNING we will put on our Bargain Counter an elegant and attractive line of Novelty Suitings. The goods are very stylish and beautiful, and parties pur chasing them will get big bargains, as we have determined to make great reductions on the lormer prices, which were very low to begin with. SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! We still show a large and beautiful line of* these goods, and are offering litem al prices that can’t be matched in this market. Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks! We feel that vve can say without hesitation that we have the largest, most varied, most stylish and most beautiful line of these goods in the market, and we will put such prices on them that they will not fail to take with the most careful buyer. Hit/ Reductions in (Tents' and Ladies' Merino Underwear ! A lady was in our store Saturday buying some of these goods, and she remarked that this was the place to buy Underwear. “I have tried everywhere, and these are the nice t and cheapest I have found.” All parties in need of these goods had better do just as this lady did—look, and then come and examine our stock. This is all we JjjtESS TRIM MINUS! DRESS TRIMMINGS! Feather Trimmings in all the widths and shades. Maus, Fue and Astrachan Trim mings sold here cheaper than they are sold anywhere else in this market. THE COMING WEEK will be one of bargains with us, so don’t fail to give us a call. HILL Sx IdJL-W. FIRE INSURANCE FREE FOR ONE YEARI By paying two annual premiums ' give y< companies have $75,000 deposited with the Treasurer of my patrons. Never contested a loss. LOW BATES! FAIR ADJUSTMENTS! give you a paid up three-year policy. My if Georgia for protection PROMPT PAYMENTS! JOHN BLACKMAR, Telephone No. 51. Columbus, Ga. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. I.AWYERS. QHARLES R. RUSSELL, Attovney-at-Law, Columbus, Ga. JOSEPH F. POU, Attorncy-at-Law, Office up stairs over 1111 Broad street. INO. PEABODY. w. H. DRANNON. CHARLTON BATTLE. |)EABODY. BRANNON & DATTLE, Attorneys ut-I.aw. Office second floor Burras buildine. aim* Broad and Twelfth streets. * 'I'HOMaS W. GRIMES, Attorney-nt-Law. Office up stairs over Robert Carter's drug s'ore. T^yM. A. LITTLE, - Attorney at-Lnw. GRIGSBY E THOMAS, JB. ORIGSBY E. CHANDLER, 'I’HOMAS & CHANDLER, Altorneys-at-Law. Office nn stairs over O E. Hocbstrasser’s store. J AS. M. LENNARD, * Attorney at-Law. Office back room over C. J. Edge’s shoe store. | L. WILLIS, Attorney at Law. Office over Crane’s corner. JAS. G. MOON, Attorney-at-Law and Real Estate Agent. Office corner below Swift’s warehouse. JAMES M. RUSSELL, Attomey-at-Law. Practices in the state and federal courts of Georgia and Alabama. Office over 1247 Broad St. s. B. HATCHER. ATCHER & PEABODY, f. D. PEABODT. IF Attorr ey s-a t- Law. Office up stairs over 1119 Broad street. A.TIGNER, Attorney-at Law. Office on second floor of Oarrard building. g P. GILBERT, Attprney-at-Law. Prompt attention given to all business. Office over R. S. Crane. ■yy B. SLADE, Ati orn ey-at-Law. Office on second floor of Georgia Home build ing. yy ALONZO CARTER, Attorney-at-Law. Office up stairs over R. S. Crane. J OUIS F. GARRARD, Attorney-at-Law, PHYNIUIAKS. pj C. TICKNOR, Practicing Physician. Office at Robert Carter’s drug store. Q^EOROE J. GRIMES. Physician and Surger n. Office up stairs over City Drug Store. J W. CAMERON, Practicing Physician. Office up stairs over Central Drug Store. J E. GILLESPIE, Practicing Physician. Offlc at Robert Carter’s drug store. W. W. BRUCE. ROBERT BRUCE. yy W. BRUCE & SON, Practicing Physicians. JNO.J. MASON, Practicing Physician. Office at City Drug Store. J| E. GRIGGS, Practicing Physician. QARLI8LE TERRY, Physician and Surgeon. Office over 1119 Broad street. Residence 214 Tenth street. 'Jl W. BATTLE, Practicing Physician. Officce over Brannon & Carson. Residence 727 Broad street. DENTISTS. W. F TIGNER, Office up stairs over Glass Bros’ drug store, Twefth street. QEO. W. McELHANEY, Dentist. Office up stairs over Wittich & Kiusel’s, in Garrard building. ^yM. J. FOGLE, Dentist. Office over Rothschild Bros., 1247 Broad street. OPIUM and Whiskey Hab it h cured at home with out pain. Book of par ticulars sent FREE. •hi Whitehall Street.