About Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1886)
6 DAILY ENQUIRER - SU N, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1886. BLAHCHB DVSWabL Into Ibe Inf of the her* brown eeith, btrlpptd of h>r txe'illfl golden eheevee, A* If In oraMthF for bar doorth. Tlnttor and nootlo tho eutimn ItHM | And tbo lonolr lendecee* hldri mj Bor fnoo. dees-lined with and daoar. Uudortbo loaraal Down from tba tall old loraat traoa The l.ef, abowora cat Hr tall. And taking tba wiaaa of tbo paaalif braeaa Softly tbo? -over tbo aartb Ilka a pall. Ab. wonld that wa tba raat mlfht fold. Of bllibtad h pa, and draama untold, Under tba leevej I Under Iba laaraa of tba flying raara Ob, atrlTa, thou wear? aonl, to lap Tba earn and aorrow, tba bitter teara, Tba droarr burden of raaterdar— Awap deep down In tba Dealt'* raotaa, Under tba Iter aa of forgatlnlnraa. Under tba leapail GO AHEAD. I SAT t” fha Break ComataarOa a Uaoaaatlra laa War Tlwaea, S T limes. Over In Jersey City one day lest week two of three locomotive engl seen Mt talking over atrenge ex- perlencea, and thin wae the story that one of them told : “I waa a young man working on a southern railroad aa a fireman when the war broke out. Before the war wga ever I got an engine of my owe; but before I waa regularly promoted the eDgiueer of my train fell sick of a sudden and I waa ordered to take the engine out myself. I shipped a brakeman to do my firing, and started away at 0 o’clock In ibe morning, pulling one passenger and half a di a?n freight oars. Tbere wasn’t any flgbili g along my line, but tbere was a dbai of bad feeling everywhere, aqd lots of lawless deeds were being commit ted. The track on this road bad been torn up in two places only a week before, and there was a good bit of talk about train-wreckers and lie like. At about 8 o’clock at a way station I got a telegram from bead- quarters to drop all my oars and bui- ry right on to the end of the line wiih only my locomotive and tender. I waa a queer order, but I knew that It was effloial auu I made ready to obey orders, when a little man wltb a brown slouch bat, who did not look as if he weighed over a hun dred pounds, olimLed up into ihe cub and said to me that he wished I would let him ride in there with me, be was so anxious to go forward as lar as be could I told him that my ordere were to let nobody ride, and explained that I didn’t tbink L could lehhimgo. VDju’tyou expect mt?’ be asked. I told him I didn’t. 'It Will .be all rigbt,’ be insisted, but When I asked him what waa hia name and what was his business, he could not be Induced to tell roe, ‘Then It’s all up,’ said I; ‘I'll go right along without yiu.’ Then be suggested that he was willing to pay me well for letting him remain aboard, but 1 wasn’t taking any chances, and I told Ijtim so. I was only waiting till my fireman attended to some bus - ntsMbat be bad gone down the track abdut, and then I was going to shoot ahead and leave everybody behind. You ought to have seen 'he sparks in that lluie man’s eye. ‘You needn’t wait for your helper,’ he said in that kind o’ quiet tone that had a whole baUlt field In Us very quietLess. ‘Y >u needn’t wait f >r your fireman. I’ll do hiB work. Go aheao 1’ I looked at him wondering whether or not he was or: zy, when he calwly took out a shiny pistol and tapped gently on one of the bra s rods ol tbe cab seat, and he repeated ones more, ‘Go ahead I’ 1 was knocked clean ou' What could the stranger mean ? Tt t epaikle In his eye grew brighter ami brighter, and seemed fairly lo nance like a diamond under the eun. 'JD • you uuderBland ?’ he ii qulred In the quiet tone that pierced me like a bui ld. ‘Go ahead, Isay,’ I went ahead. On, ou, ami on we dashed, through the fields and forests and by the vil lage.-, stopping nowhere, my passen ger-1 felt that he was a madman- keeping a close watch on me all the while. I was scared. That plslol was still in his ham 1 , and like the little baud of a watch its rat-a-tai-tat on tbe brass rod kept counting oft tbe seconds and tbe minutes uutil I gtew almost on zy myself. I was rattled. A sort of film kept coming before tuy eyes He said not uLe word, but I felt th'a hie sesrehiug guz > whs on 1113 all the while. Aud finally £ coulu stand it no more. There was a rush ol blood to my heud, I staggered and fell— With ihe town I was bound for just 1l sight. What I remember next wib a buzz of nosny voices over me as I lay in a doctor’s office. Aside from a nervous shock I bad suffered nothing. My engine bad brought me into town all right, and had come to a halt at the sta tion as gently and aimably as any old family horse. The man who rode down with me had known enough to govern her, hut he had waited at the depot alter arriving only long enough to tell a byetauder that I was in need of help in on the engine’s floor. A week after I learned the reason for the s'range order that had been given me to burry on with my locomotive and no cars, and I learned too the name and the mission of my passen ger. A telegraph operator had blun dered My dispatch should have read: ‘Take on little man with bn wo slouch ha ; drop all cart and rush f :r- ward with no stops. ’The op' rator had carelessly left t ft ihe first phrase about ‘ihe little mau with brown slnucb bat,’ and given me only tbe last part of the order Tbe mau? He was Alexander H B.epbens, and he bad important war information—Infor mation that be bad beeu willing to trust lo nobody else. He apolrg'zsd to me afterward for bis etrauge ac tions, bat be said be felt that only In such a way could he ev*r manage to make me go on, tor he didn’t know what the real tex* o' my orders wae, and be was afraid to an* 101 tear lUai he might find me either unfriendly or (untrustworthy. Those were days when everybody was suspected, you know,” A Bh With a.Ossa S.aorp, A remarkable man is O F Brown, of Hamilton, Mass, a member of the legislature of that s’ale. Although the house bss been in session but a few days and the members number nearly 250 be knows every one by name, and (be oily or town which each represents. He la just as famil iar with tbe names of tbe men who represent the smallest oape or hill towDs as he is with those from tbe cities. His penmanship is floe and would do credit to a professor of art The most remarkable feature of bis skill in tbe use of tbe pen is tbe faci that be can write with equal facility in tbe natural way and also by writ ing tbe words upside dowo. Taking a given name he can write It beginning wltb the last letter of the name and continuing to the firs’, and writing each letter upside down When writing in this peouliar man ner he preserves the same graceful flourishes that he uses when writlt g in the ordinary way. He lakes some pardonable pilde In showing a book oonlalning a perfect list of the mem bers of the executive and legislative branohea of the etate government written entirely from memory, with out reference lo any other list. Not only are tbe names, but every town ana city residence ie correctly ns corded. Every word w. s written backward from right to left and bot tom side up, and loeglnning always wltb tbe last letter of each word Tbe title page is a beautiful specimen of artistic penmanship In colors aud was written In tbe same manner as tbe rest of tbe book —Albany Journal. •BOO Hat Calls* Her. It seems strange that It Is necessary to persuade men that you can oure their diseases by 1 flaring a premium to tbo man who rails to reoeive beneti, And yet Dr Sage undoubtedly cured thousands of oases of obstinate catarrh with bla "Catarrh Bemedy,” who would never have applied to brm, 1’ it had not been for hie offer of the abov- sum for an Incurable oase. Who Is tbe next bidder lor oure or oasLT President Wright of the board of trade, Louisville, Ky, used St Jsoobs Oil for severe rheumatto pains In his neok and shoulders. He says: "Its ef fects ware marvelous. I was well In a few hours.” A charming young mtss.aooompanled by her aged grandmother aakea a apruoa clerk tbe prloe of some ribbon He replied that be would let her have it for one kiss lor eaoh yard. "Very well,” she said, "out me off ten yards and grandma will pay yon; she always settles my bills. Advioh to Mothkhs,—Mbs Wins low's Soothing Syrup should always be used when ohlldren are outllng teeth. It relieves the little sufferer at ones; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the ohild from pain, and the little oberub awakes as “bright aa a button.” It ia very pleaaaut to taate. It aoothes the child, softens the gums, allaye all pain, relieves wind, regulates tbe bowels, and Is the best known remedy tor diarrhoea, whether arising (rom teething or other oauses. Twenty- tvs cent* e bottle. * 1 Farmer—"You can’t run your rail way through my farm, unless yon pay me (40.000 damages,” Superintendent —“Why, min, you only paid (5000 lor It last month.” Farmer— "Yos, but didn’t you eay your railroad wonld make the farm ten times more val uable. Statements Nneta ms this Chip WolnM In August, 1881, it was discovert a that my son’s wife was in tbe last atagea ol consumption. She waa coughing Incessantly, aud at timed would dis charge quantities of pus from her lungs, oould not sleep or retain scy thing on ber stomach, and we thought it only a question of time when life would be compelled to give way to tho fell destroyer. After all othei remedies had failed, we got Brewer’s Lung Restorer aud began it in very small doses, aa she waa very weak. She mod began to improve; continued the remedy and was restored to file and health, and is to-day better than she has ever been before. I regard her restoration as nearly a miracle, for which she Is Indented to Brewer’s Uung Restorer, R W Bonnhb, dtfcwtf Macon, Ga, The trouble with the oldest lnnabi taut is ihai he had no thermometer when all thiuge he remembers used to uappen An OI«l Ctllnnm Inuki, Mr J M Kurils, an old resident of Rome, Ga, says that he had been badly troubled with Kidney Complaint for a great many years and with Ets ma for three yean; at times oould scarcely walk and had tried many remedies without benefit until be began taking K.ectrlo Bitters and annotntlng hia nanus and feet with Buoklen’a Arnica Salve. This treatment tfforded him great re lef and be strongly recom mended Electric Bitters to all who suf fered with Khinet Complaint, or need ed a Blood 'Purifier. Sold by Brannon d Carson, ~ eou&w Speculators who bought oranges on the strength of aFlorlda frete >, were bitten worse thlhii the frosts bit the trees. Simmons’ Iron Cordial soothes the wakelnl, Invigorates the enervated, and subJues tremulousneaa. eoddtw Farmers say Texas has had good hog- killing weather The weather In Tex s has also been killing sheep and cattle Simmons’ Iron Coidial vivifies and gives color to blood and insures clear complexion. eui Air Indianapolis J urna't "The n»uae of the new Swedish minister to Ihe.Uai 1 d States Is Kjolt. He isu’t as skittish a a young cjolt, but is said to have • powerful hjolt on the English .’lan guage.” W AiriD-AN ACTl'B VAN tons oni o emeloyment) to begin on mrderete inlnri nod « or v him «if up. ifprcMct'nv, in his owu locality, an ol* established house Refertuoee exchange. Am Mskif. cruciufl Uouii. 14 Barclay Kt N T jkWfoun fHERE MIT BE I FEW WHO STILL DOUBT If so they will find in our office many such letters as the following, but none that are entitled to more consideration: With my experience I pronounce BREWER’S LUNG RESTORER the best lung remedy made. Four of my brothers and sisters had died with consumption, and about throe years ago I became so ex hausted by long continued cough, accompanied with low fever and night sweats, that I could barely get about, and my friends gave up all hope. I coughed so incessantly that I could not Bleep at all. After trying several lung medicines I be gan tbe use of BREWER’S LUNG RESTORER and was greatly ben efited by the first bottle, gaining flesh and strength and resuming work. I continued to take it Etna am as stout now as I ever was, rare ly ever cough, nor do I suffer with my lungs anymore than if they had never been effected. I am never without a bottle of it in my bouse. During the winter I gave it to my little children, even a little fellow three years old, for any thing like common colds, or when they show any evidence of croup, and always with the most satisfac tory results. Very truly, G E HUGELY, Bainesville, Ga. Brewer’s Lung Restorer contains no opiates in any form. LAMAR, RANKIN & LAMAR, MACON, GA ilwtfftonaol u-l mi) Scrofula of i.m gs Be lieved. I am now 49 yean old. and have goffered for Ibe lait fifteen yean with a lung trouble, Several member* of the temil y on nv mother's side of tb honse bad died with onnfnmntion. and the doctor* were all agreed iu their odIuIoq that I ba1 oong ■oirptfton also. I had all the diseasing symptom rf that terrible disease# I hate spent thousands of dollars to arrest the march ol this dlaeasei I hare employed all of the nenal methods, not only In my —n case, bat In the treatment of other members of r family, bat temporary rellaf was all that I o • . _oed. I was unfit for any manna! labor lor ecv* eral years. B? chance I oeme In possession of a pamphlet on "Blood and Skin Diseases." from ths offloe of Swift Specific Go, Atlanta, death) “ ~ my t talni A friend recommend j use of Swift’s fcpecifio, claiming tba*. he himself had been greatly benefited by its use In some inng troubles. I resolved to try it, ‘About fonr years ago I commenced to take S 8 8 Becoming to directions. I found it an invigorating tonic, ai d have uied about fifty bottles. The re sults are most rem*rkabl , Mt cough has loft me. my strength has returned, and I weigh sixty pound more than 1 ever did in my life It ha« been thre years sinoe I stopped the nse of the medicine bnt 1 have had no return of tbe disease, and there are no pains or weakness lelt in my lnrgs I do the hard* est kind of mechanical work, and feel as well as ever felt slnoo I was a boy. These, I know, arc wonderful statements to make, but I am honest igL. . that Swift’s Ppecitlc will do this in every case, bnt most positively affirm that It has doce this mnob ful testimony to the merits of thh wonderful medicine- I am well known in the city of Mont gomery, and can refer to some of the beet citlarns of tbe city. T .1 Holst. Montgomery, Ala, Jane 25, ’886. Swift’s Specific Is eatirsly vegetable. Treatise on Blood and BklnSkln Disease* mailed free, The Swift Srxcirio Go. Drawer 3 Atlanta Ga, d-» wtf rut t(4) GO TO THE BED STAR FOR HATS Administrator’s Sale. W ILL be sold In front of tbe store of J G>rrett A Huns, on me oorner o Broad uud lltu streets In tbe oil; of Oolnm bn- , Mn-oiwee o”un'y. Georgia. aa me fl.ii Tuvsdey In February 1886, between then gal boors of sele to <he Highest bidder Itu following desmlbed real esmte to-w i: All thul patosl ol land In ;be sonlbe, si 001 ner of I nil lot number 2131a the 18 n district ol Harris c.innty, Georgia, con taining 'orty . ores or land m re or less.snd bounded as follows: On me north by the lends of James Grant; e«s> by tbo lnnws o. James Kimoruugb: south auu wee' by Wil liam King “old under an order of tbe bruit or tbe ordinary of Mmoogee ennui} Grorgb., as Ibe property Joel T Johneoo, deoeated. Tar ms Cash. Jemmy 5 11:88. W O JOHNSON, doaw Iw Administrator. Administrator’s Sale] B Y virtna of an ertfer from the Court cl Ordinary of Mnsooge* county, Ga, will be sold on the tttst Tn^edkv In FibruaT, 1£86, on the corner of Broad and E.evsnth sti eats, in fr nt of J S Garrett A Son’s* in the Gitv ol Gocnmbu*, between the level hours of sale, to the highest bidder, the following described prop rtv* to«wit: Beginning at the south east corner of lot No '2', In plan of suid city, thence rnnnin v north seventy feet and four Inches thence due west ninety *fom feet at d fonr Inches, tVqco dne h mth seventy teet and fonr In Les thence due east nin< tv‘four fett four Inches, to place of start i g Said lot contains ore 4 room dwelling house, with a good kitchon attached! also one3*ro <m honse suitable for a dwe lms; also a tojl we'l ofwater aud other co venieices, '4old as the property of Rosaline Klinkerfus. deceased. Terms made known on dsv of sale, N N I. UBTIS, 3 o*w4t Administrator 0ro to ihe KhD bT*R FOR HOLIES’ SDKS CD&K, Mouth Wash and Dentifrice Onre, BlMdln, Game. Ulcri, 8or» Month, Throat. OImum the Tm4> end Pnrlfl„ the Bwetfc. Ueedend recommended bp lending denttate. 1..- jeredbp Du J F A W B Homie. Uentl.t,, Mnoo: 4F8UD DOWN, VJULk’n U»e. Bnvnnnnh and At lanta Divisions. 4FRIAD UP. Arrive at Ohlpley...— 4 86 n m Arrive r* Green vlllo...—6 40 p ml No 2—Coming BoaUi Dolly, No. ib.t ▲00. No. 68* Pnan'g’r No. U.* Psee’g'r No. 60.* Paee’g’r No.64.* Paes'cT No liit Aee. 6:40 pm 7 25 pin 8 46 pm No. 1.* Pe.se’g’r 8:40 .re 0.28 *.u. lu:28 ut 11:81»» 13 4J Pia 8:10 pm 9 58 pin li:08 pm 11:16 pm 1:17 a i: 9 88 nru 8 ID are 8:85 are ii 8 am 5:18 am 6 13 H!U 1:83 are 8 48 am 18:36 ere 11 40 lire 12:88 re 2 19 pin 8 27 pin 4 vUpre ft 4u pm 7 08 pen 7 19 pit. 7 l»pi:. 9 86 pu: LvJSsvsnnsh-,A. Ar......Oliver-—Lv Ar — _ Mlllen— ...Lv Lv.... Mlllen-..Ai Lv -Tennllle—_Ai Ar....Uor>ton....A) Ar - Macon Lv Lv.— Maoon ..—A. A: HnrneavlUe Lv Lr Bsrneevllla Ai Ar..—Griffin.—. A.. Ar... .Ailnntn. .L> 4 07 pm 2 86 pm 180 pm 118 pm 1138 *m 10:19 am t 40 are 9 80 are 8 03 are 8 02 .re 7 81 an. 6 00 ti- 60)am 1:14 am 810 am 8 00 am 12 64 am 11: <: 6 pm 1060 pm 10 40 pin 8 08 pm 9 08 pm 8lBpti 6 6upu 8:06 am 6>snam 6 39 am No. A* Pane’s' 6 26 pin 4 68 pm 4 53 pm 4 19 pm 2 46 pre eeMeaweee, Arrlveat Ohlpley ———... 765am Arrive at Oolnmbu*—..— io 04 s m No S—Freight and Aooommodatlon Leave Columbne — 6 to s m Arrive nt Ohlpley— 9 lu » m arrive at Orssnvllis—......lo 87 No 4-Freight and Aooommodatlon. Leave Greenville— 1180 a m Arrive st Ohlpley ..———12 47 n m Arrive at Oolambtu —.... 8 38 p nv W L CLARK, Gen’l Maneges TOR HOWARD, Oen’l Ticket Mu34 Uiy |No. 19 • INo 17 • |C B.H.-AUUUI |Pift >B‘ 1 Pans’n . I BrauneR No. IB.* Pnai’g’i JMO.*U"i 1 PMfi’t r 1 1 1 I 818 „iu| 1 38 piu|Lv..-MUlen..-Ar|ll 15 am 1 | 816.1.^1 8 45 pm|Ar.„Angnem...Lvj 9roan: 1 KM) ami 1 —. 8:89 pm 1 | MCS2LL& fililAHO Pi. a. CO. flotvanoe. r>*.. Hev. 15th.' m 1 Taa T,UIM mi} XaII Train No* 1—Salas Watt (dally) Leave Union Derat. Oolembne.—_ an n Leave BrMd Street Derat. Oolnahns—... 1:41 r K trrive *4 Union Bering,.—, 5:40 ra L, tv* Union Springt.—7 40 , ■ Nu 26.7 Psee’g’r ■ IU*4)**VlllS * Leionlea Hr'ek. No. 3ft.t Pnea’g’r 'E 3 86 pm 418 pr> 6 01 P> 7 40 P' LV—... Mecun.—Ai LiV...Gordon—Ar M.Mlll’gevlUe.Ai r„.Eaton ton.. I * 990.m 810 an 8 80an 61ivn E-. | No. 861 iPses’e’r 140. 884 Pnee’K’t Railroad. No. 84.7 Pnes’g’r No. IMI.t Poai>V:. 1 . i 6:18 pm 1 —. 1 616 pm 10:89 m 11 86 m Lv Barueeville Ar Ar Tbomaeton Lv 7 50 6:60 am 4 88 pm i w.. . i — 8 90 ml 1 AnlveatMontaomeer .—. 7:15 i « MAIL TRAIN NO 3 (Ds ly). LtaVO M»n4«nn.»« Jd, „ Leave Ttoj.,, 1m an 1 1 No. 3 fi A, 1 iPaee'K'rl BnllreM. No. It PxM’g'r Central, KoaintMtirn A Aontgonier)« fiiiani* 1. o AU train* of this iyev.ni are ran by Casual or Nth M*ndi*< time HAVANNAN. QA„ January U Li t Hand after 8C*»T)Ar Jan to b, UPS poosasgsr trains on then- roada w ■> a. 8:18 pm Ajr...Nswnan....Ar I 8:88 tun 5:10 pm AT.. Onrrollton.Xvl 8:80 ittn 8 03 pm 10 64 jm 13 68 am 118 nm 4 04 nm 4 17 x j os am I No i* i |P<-‘S I I No 3« Ip ««■«’ 3 40 Bit .in 4 ol am 4 81 an 816 au 8 08 am 7 80 Mb'. 10 00 am 11 00 am 114 pm 1 84 pm 211 pn. 4 01 pit 418 pu 6 42 pit a 4* pi. 7 35 pi. Lv..Ji»ouu.... Ar Ar Fort Valley Ar Ar Smithvllla Lv Lv HmithvlUe Ar Ar-Cnthburi... Ar Ar .-Knfanla „Lv lv ...Bnfsnls _ai Ar,Union Bp’ysLv LT.Unlon Hp’gsAi ->,r ...Montg'ji... 6 18 pm 4 01 pm 1 44 pm 124 pm 1168 am 10 65 am 10 60 am 8 18 am 0 1h am 7 40 an. Nh S8*i No lO Aoe. I 10 68 am 141 pm 8 61 pm 8 61 pm 7 87 ore 7 87 pm 8 30prr Nu 88 PaseV' I No 5) |Po«g‘. FHBS'ger.M V* 18 ft—Alba-i | No, 8* I my Atm.. I Not 4* | Mu 64 No 84 I PabB’n^lPest’g’r Pass. [ , 6 46 pm ........ 7 62 pn. 7 62 ptt 0 40 pm 10 65 ore 8 40 p>» 1 48 pm | 'U 45 va> Lv ftiitcoiw.Ar a.i Fort Valley Lv Lv Perl VRlley Ar ArSmlthvllll Lv LvBmUhvfils A: Ar..../. ifcany 116 am 10 4 pm 0 08 pm n 88pm 800 -m 6 7 pm 3 86pm TNo.3Ht I No. ait IS W B.~ta.-FVr. iPa.B’g’ilPaoe'g' | gy Braarh 8:10 am 6 68am 8 68 are 6 06 am 6 06 are 4 10 b.:l. 3 40 eml 7 36 pm 1 48 -re| 68) No. 32f | Nu. 241 | P.\>s’ii 11 Pune , | 8 Ou pm ill 15 umiLv Fori Valley Ai i s 46 pmi 6 46 aiu|...„ 8 45 pre 1H10 reUr.... Ferry. .. Lvl 8 00 pmi 810 a...| IlSW.II 1 ntemilen | Pass’g No. 2tft | Pass’g’rl •2 45 ran Lv... Albany „Ar 1146 are ....... 8 68 'in Ar.. Blnheiy ...Lv 8 16 » I No 37f IN. w. It. H.-Fortl No. 38f I | PrfSS. iGalnen Branch.iPase'g’r 1 816 p ■ o | LV...O&! nbert... Ari 1128 aml^..... 4 8*">mlAr Fori, Gaines Lv| 10 06 are I... 2t*t lEafianl* A Clay. a’g'rl tarn B. R No 80t I I’g’rl — | 4:45pm|Lv... Eufttnla... Ar| 868 ami' I oCO ' jali — I \r...-Clayton... Lv| 7 45«m|... . I No 19*1 No 5 * I* w B B-Colnan-I Mo. 8 • I No 20* | Aee, 1 PaPB'g'ijhne Malm Mree.lPass’g'il Ace l' ISpre 94'inmLv Maoon.,...Ar 436pmi6 30*m I2 65.nm 10 F8 in Ar Fort VaPsy Ar 8 07,re: I 3 88 am 6 23 am 316 pm Ar Columbus Lv 1140a I 8 00 pm Trains No It ana 2d dally. Blegnnt local Bleeping Oan on nltht train* ea follews: Between Bavsnnth end Ansesta. trains Hot, M snd Mi between Ssvsnnah end Maoon, train. No*. 50 and 64i between Savadnan and Atlanta, trains So> Bleeping Oar between Mont gomery and ^ajeroti. Train, marked thn. • ran daily; trains marked thni t ran dally egoeptBnndnpi trains marked thas t ra- dally exoept Monday, TlcV.ota for *11 nointa and Sleeplijc Oar Berths on sale at Union Depot Mokts Offlce 10 minntai prU, to leaving time of *11 trains. WILLIAM BOQBB6, Oen’l Bnp't Savannah. W. F. BHIILLMAN.Traffic Manager. Bavnnnnb. ’’’ 7. OT.4T1K. SdfATt? nnlurskna Ut, ’WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA Ibe First* Class Direct Route to all Eastern t itle , 808 Milts 8ho:tir to Sew fork than via Louisville. Close oonneotion mad# with Piedmont Air Lino, Atlantic Coast Lins, and Cincinnati Southern. Only 87 hoars and 20 minutes from Montgomery toHew York, and only 36 houn> and 10 mlnntes from Kew York to Montgomey, January 8, 1883, No. f3. No 61 No 6. No. 8 Leave Akron ” Greensboro ” Msrlor Arrive Selnoa— Leave Seim*....... Arrive Monl»ome' , » 6 00 a m 6.00 a m 7i60 a m 10:30 a m 10:46 a m 2:16 o m H:00 a m 12:00 a tu 1:4.9 p no 3:00 p m 8:16 p m 6:10 n m JuvrtVb Mo. tgudjen 2 20 a a 7:66 u Hi 2:86 p u 4 51 p 14 6:36 p n 6 40 p re 7:16 p u 7:50 p rt 8 25 •' - 7:05 p iu 9:01 p m 9:81 p m 10:10 p m 10:40 p ui 11:06 p tu 11:30 n no 3 29 a n 9:37 a re 9.60 a re 10:03 i it Arrive Ope’llf 4:16 a n 8:66 n n ar>ive Wes P im ” - 4:63 » n 7:22 » r- 10:49 ^ 1:52 n 2 40 a u, 10:0ft a rn V.»* C.iuirth.. K l.rotui — 6:60 p nu 10:40 p nu 6:65 a re: 6:27 p tu 0:00 a m »» Vid Ueuglrt KlSllIOMii — 8:00 a re 9:10 p u 6 29 a ti 9:40 p •> Viii I'leGiaj’i. An LiUiu tu iM Y a u ii.H« Arrive Cha lotu fiilO p nr 7 00 a re 5:0 I a n ’’ Washington ” Bill! more - ” Phl’alelphle ’’ New Yurlr 8,00 a n 9 35 a re 2:40 p re 3:40 p n 9:20 p re 11 89 p m 8:30 a no 6:30 « re Pullman Palace tars ou Train* 51 and 53, >ew Orleans to nashluffto , with ut ihange. South Bound Taralns— No. 60. No. 62. No. 4 No 6. Leave Atlanta ” Oolnmbn'.. 1:10 pn 2:80 p P 4:63 p n 6:06 p i 6:18 p a 6 28 p n 5:43 p re 6:00 p lr 6:66 p re 9 66 p re 1:02 a re 4:26 p re 2 67 a re 8:21 a re 8 57 a re 4:18 a re 4:61 a re 6:26 a m 7:25 a m 8:20 a m 12 l ! 0 a m 2:00 p m 4.12 p m 6:42 p m 6:45 p m 7 65 p m 11:30 p re 10:15 a m 10:18 a m 11:22 a m 11:52 a m 12:80 p m 1:17 p m 8:40 p m 7 35 pm 10:06 p m 10.30 p m 12:45 a m 1:09 a m 2:66 a m 3:22 a m 6:26 a m 12.40 p m 11:10 n m ” Loaobapoka ” Notasnlgp ” Chehaw ” Cowleo. 146 a re 2;50 a re Leave Montgomery Arrive Silmo Leave Selma ” Akror ” Vl':kaburK ” Shriven*' Through u :aob nom Montgomery to Mtruuao, making only one obangi to Vicksburg aud Shreveport. Train*. 60 aud 61 aonrren'. at Chehaw with Tub kegee Rtilroad CHAS H CROMV. ELL, Gen’l Pass Apent. CECIL GABBETT. Q^erol Manager dtf Montevallo Lump, the Old Reliable, TLlo Beet ANTBRAOZTB OosL AND OXHBB GOALS ALWAYS ON HAND. ' D. IE3v WlXjXiX^^tS, Agent, Colmliis and Bose fiailva; Ct Ornos Gxhsbal Misisss, COLUMBUS. GA.. J.n 17, ISA O N and alter Jan 17. 1886, aha sohere, tie of Mall Train will be as follows: Arrive at Infant*.—. Arrive nt Oolnmbna. UM5 p u NIGHT FREIGHT A ACCOMMODATION (Dally Except Bnnday). {wave Oolnmbu Union Pewit- m * m Leave Colombo, Broad Street Depot—— aiS p m Arrive at Union Sprlnii— — — — lbUpm NIGHT FREIGHT A ACCOMMODATION No 4 (Onlly Exoapi Snndny) Leave Union 7js, , u Arrive *t Oclnmhm nuy , B WAY FREIGHT A ACCOMMODATION No 6 (Dally Exospt Bnnday) Peeve Colombo, Union Depot.,——— 4 Mam Leave Oolnmbna Broad Street Depot,.—..... 5:05 a m Arrive at Union Springs— S:«3am Leave Union Springs....—.—.—....—. 10:S9 * m Arrive nt Troy — —— 12.18 p m Arrive at Knfanla.....— —..is to a a WAY FREIGHT A ACCOMMODATION Nu 6 (Da Jy Exoept Bnnday) Leave Tioy.— 4:05 a m. Arrive at Union Springe————— 4:05 am Arrive at Mnnlunam 7:40 a ui Leave Union Spring,.— 5:55am \rriv* at Broad Street Perot.Oolor’bm,,.. los*aa n Arrive as Union Dopo:, Col::uL....— -11:03 am n. W. WILLIAMS, a. T. A^' L ‘ <n ‘ ABK ‘ 8 “fi‘* fiCQLUMBUS 4 WESTERN R. R. „ Opilika. Ala., Decambe :4th, 16657 Al and aftar Snnday, Ok. Mb. ism, tba train ^ this rood will he ran M.followw? NO. Ia Leers Oolxmbos M iMweOueilku..^. Arrive Oolninbu—- .1 NO. Sil Arrive Oeellke ' Leuve OyiikM INO. 4. NO. S. Arrive Opelika. NO. S. Arrive Oenllke..— Arrive Ooliunbo*....— ’"not ”'" 1 Arrive Opelika. “non Arrive Oclumbrs .— T jn ahj 9 33 a U 400 sm ... 'j <0 e n ...12 49 p U The nfghl trains ere disoon tine o i for the pr*»ci 4 k yrirtPTT.Tinw.rraM Administrator’s Sale. tlie corner of B'oa- Red Elfventn Iu front ofJ8Gs r«tc ASontt’, in t* e city of Co’nnr-nu. Ixi tween l»ie legal lonrsofisle to bo IpeIif*i biuder, tbe f llowiut tfcri'dl p^epeuy tc-w» : A r« ;nn trset of IroJ lyiog rDii hoioK /n . i e c ty of Column bn«i stxioa clcono!- Rfo>fs.vtl. known cu Hit* p’au of y«'d c]iy ut i ne bou. b ba*: of city lot oruiber Iorr linniJrftl nuU tweuty-einut ■?), and si.n»i( I on F. UTtb a eo: con »inin? o’ fou io' an sere imo e or *eM, cJe-u ibe ) i 1 l.'liow- : Com* menciuc a-a tiven -oiub • ne muni! - I autl foi.y ft p. t#»i incbei ! itu tbo cot ner of Koi *\. u sud • niton • ce'i ‘nn ing \v< u M7 ,'ce£ '0 mcucs, benefi oo iu i • fo»t auu I’ ioctifs. iiidticeeat. <1 feel 0 riinto r Ai- Joarbn ' PTI t’J JCIU’VC?»U any o .lianary, non: ii ba ano 1 i { lo: urm* :w» u.y j«yeo io :be ei.y noil t:Me afiemd. SoM ai ti TUo:ucv lals of /■siUconnly G EOBGTA-MUSCOGKB COUNTY — WhRre®% Mary F Ii">caa ’cake* application for fettn* ol ailniini»tMtion on tbe estate of Orpba Began, late of »aid conutv, o'ccossotl These a e i be>ef- ro. to ci'e al’ per»ons ernefroed, kindred and creditors to sbowcROfle ff nny I hoy have* wjibin tbe time piescribeo by law. why said letters bon* 1 ' not be granted to said ••ppticsrjt tuy othciiu s:gua;ni4)._ibi* Jituasuv W itut 1S?6. ; *u7 o' V M BBOOKH. GO TO THE RED STAR FOR FATS. G EORGIA. MUSCOGEE ^OUNTY.~Wher*a«. Mui v It Wtlls ui uiiuibti’Ator c f iLo tbtRtoof Lyman P Well', icprehents to the court lo h< r >f ii* ♦Ion dn'v fl'ed, that she has fn-ly* admiuiitored Ly* njbsu P Wcii»* ts ate This Is, therefore, to cffea’l persons concerned, hlere and ere It' rs. to show cause, if any they can, why said udmiuistiutrix should not be discharged from her administration and receive letters of Uisi mission on tbe first Monday In February. ’SSfi. F M BROOKS. noS oaw3m Ordinary. /^.EOPGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.-Wherea*. U Antlr«w A ebepheru, administrator of the estate of Matlle Wrlffht, represents to the court In his petition only field, that he bas fully administered said estate: This Is therefore lo cite all persons concerned,hairs and credhore. to th 'w cans”, if any they onn, why raid administrator should not he discharged from bis said administration and re* celve letter* oi dismission ou th** first •'op^r\yia March, 1884. W M BBOOKd, decll oawl2w* Ordioar* r^EOBGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY—Whereas. vX A M nrarini n, administrator of tbo ea’.at' of 8 Amelia Wrlctt, rrprcsrnt'j to tho ccur: in bis petition duly filed that *he has fully admini.tered said estate. Thin s therefore, to cilo all persons eonccrn’.'d, heirs and creditors to show cause, it auy tutv havs, wny sa>d administrator should not be dircbarcctl from htH adm r'tfttratiou aud receive !e tors oi ul3* mtMionon the flr>>t Monday In April, ’88^. 1 Witness my official signature this January 6th, 18*8. F M UBOOKS. jau5 oaw3m Ordinary# /^JEOBQIA, MUSCOGEE onUNTY.-Where^s James A Lewis admii isolator of the rstite of A Lewis, represents to j he court In his retftion duly flltd, tbiit be hss folly adn fnistere'i said estate: This is therefore to cite all persons corcemod heirs an 1 c'rditors, to show ceuse, If any they can, why s* id administrator should not he dircbarced from hl« administration and receive letters cf dismission on the first Monday in March, 1886 F M B BOOKS, decll oawltws . Ort inary. DB. W. W. BRUCE & SO.*, Physicians and Bnrgeons* rpHE Senior of tbs firm will devote X ‘Peeltl etirntlon to Female DUessse. Offloe over Fnnn 4k D sler’s lore. Res* idenoe at Lmdeny plu, o. D; Robert Brnoe’o rneldsnce on Ross HIU, 1*38 tf
