Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SDN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING. .TUNE U Issfi.
Statistics Which Will Interest Students
of Sociology.
AN OPIUM EATER S STORY.
| I rattling Ort-r lit-tl Hot Hunt of Iran In Ml. tour.
I till Knur.) t Srlriitillr lim-.tlgutlon ntnl It.
lit*, tilt..
In tlto ll«|i|t)' *>|trlmt I’t«i|ilr
the Alter an.I to tin- (.ret
Mint Kiwi) to
lcimmti Timee-stur,
'Opium or deathl’
This hriui'soiitenct
was fairly hissed into
■ nil thr Vor) tn.l Ito Sot Commit Snirltlr
ert Mekrs Strnngp linttiTi'llott,.
New York Timet*.
The l.ust census of tiie United StatesilHSOi
avers that ill that year fill 11 men and T.I7
women committed suicide. Kindlier in
formation is so meagre that the chief part
is left untold. The trap is filled to some
extent by the Chronicle, which, in the In-
tirest of the life insurance coiniianies, has
studied 6283 suicides as reported duriliK
four years in the daily journals. The fact
that this class of deaths warrants such
study is iierhaps in itself Hi^nifleant. The
source of llie information obviously ini-
Thc Very t loitni | the enr of a prominent druggist on Vine
Ml.. 1 street by a person who, a few years ago
i well oft is to-day a hopeless wreck.
I One can scarcely realize the suffering of
| an opium victim. De Quincy has vividly
portrayed it. Rut who can (illy describe
tlie joy of the rescued victim?
II. C. Wilson, of Loveland, <»., formerly
with March, Harwood <t Co., manufac
turing chemists of St. bonis, and of the
well known tlrm of H. C. Wilson & Co.,
chemists, formerly of this city, gave our
reporter;yesterday a bit of thrilling per
sonal experience in this line.
“I have crawled over red hot barsof Iron
and coals of lire,"lie said,'in my agony
during an opium frenzy. The very thought
uf my sufferings freezes my blood and
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA,
I'itI Route to all Eastern Dili
rid New York Ilian via Louisv
-3<>8 Mile
peat hes its claim to entire scientific heeu- I chills my bones. I was then eating over
racy. and. of course, it cannot la accepted i thirty grains of opium dally."
as absolutely exhaustive. An annual aver
age which falls nearly one thousand, or
approximately one-third below the eensus
figures must be in error. On t he other
hand, the basis of generalization is larger
than any other, and the inferences found
ed upon it must hold their place in the
lack of anything better. The four years
covered by these figures end with Februa
ry. 1886.
What most intcrusts students of sociology
Ifow did you contract the habit?”
“Excessive business enres broke me
down and my doctor prescribed opium !
That is the way nine-tenths of the eases
commence. When I determined to stop,
however, I found I could not do it.
“You may lie surprised to know,” he
said, “that two-fifths of the slaves of mor
phine and opium are physicians. Many
of these I met. We studied our cases care
fully. We. found out what the organs were
... these tallies relates to the purely statis- in which the apnetite was developed and
livid part of tlie topic. These facts are sustained; that no victim was free from a
sober enough in the manner of statistics, demoralized condition of those organs;
Yet much peculiar interest attaches to ' that the hope of a cure depended entirely
them, and beyond them may be gleaned , upon the degree of vigor which could lie
some of the strangest facts about gueer ! imparted to them. I have seen patients,
human nature ever put Into print. To lie- 1 while undergoing treatment, compelled lo
gin with the figures, it may be noted in the ' resort to opium again to deaden tfie liorri-
flret place that of the 6283) 171 were maids ' ble pain in those organs. I marvel liow 1
and 1316 bachelors. Any disposition to- i ever escaped.”
ward any easy jest at the sad fate of these “Do you mean to tay, Mr. Wilson, that
unmarried fellows is rudely cheeked : you have conquered the habit?”
by contemplation of the ' alarming | “Indeed 1 have.”
facts about those who preferred “Do you object to telling me how?”
dentil to continuance in married life 2053 1 “No, sir. .Studying the matter with sevo-
husbnnds committed suicide and 5i)8 wives, j rid opium-eating physicians, we became
Married or single, tile women have much .satisfied that the appetite for opium was
the best of it. Tlie statistics about the j located in tlie kidneysand liver. Our next
widows and widowers clinch this safe re- object was to lind a specific for restoring
mark ; 288 widowers failed to lind life 1 those organs to health. The physicians,
worth living without their spouses, but much against their code, addressed their
grief for their husbands drove only 128 | attention to a certain remedy and became
widows into voluntary graves. It is singu- i thoroughly convinced oil its scientific
lar that men and women choose similar
seasons of the year for marrying and dyiujj.
One would expect most people to commit
suicide, and to get married when the ol her
conditions of life are hardest. Everybody
knows that poverty and large families go
But
together. But it is in the happy spring
that people go most freely to tlie ultar and
the grave; (136 committed suicide in bud
ding June, whereas only 111 are credited
to snowy January. 'Pile favorate age for
suicide is also scarcely what might lie
expected. The very young and the old
do commit suicide, there being one at
five years and another at ninety-six, which
last seems scarcely worth while. Yet it is
at neither extreme, but in the priineof life,
that most men and women do themselves
to death. The largest number credited
to any age was 175 at 35. The ratio of men
to women is 3.3 to 1. It is not strange that
in America the number of suicides of
Americans is large (2131), but the Hermans
hold a surprising lead over other nations,
their total being 1576, and tlie next largest
being 381 Englishmen. Seven hundred
and eighty farmers died by their own
hand.
Further figures on this head could bo
given, but the totals engaged in various
occupations differ so greatly that tlie facts
alone might mislead. For example, the
Chronicle asserts, on what basis of calcula
tion docs not appear, that although the
farmers’ suicides were most numerous,
the proportion was 1 to 38,000,
making that the least suicidal oc
cupation. At the other extreme, , , -j ....
1 in 2000 journalists commit suicide, which ! Loveland Opium Institute, and supple
merits alone that it was the only one that,
could be relied upon in every ease of dis
ordered kidneysand liver. I thereupon be
gan using it and supplementing it with my
own special treatment, finally got fully
over tlu habit. I may say that the most
important part of the treatment is to get
those organs first into good working con
dition, for in them the appetite originates
and is sustained, and in them over ninety
per cent of all other human ailments origi
nate.”
“ For the last seven years this position
has been taken by the proprietors of that
remedy and finally it is becoming an ac
knowledged scientific truth among the
medical profession; many of them, how
ever, do not openly acknowledge it, and
yet, knowing they have no other scientific
specific, their code not allowing them to
use it, they buy it upon the quiet and pre
scribe it in their own bottles.
“ As I said before, the opium and mor
phine habits cun never be cured until the
appetite for them Ls routed out of the kid
neys and liver. I have tried everything—
experimented with everything and as tlie
result of my studies and investigation, I
can say I know nothing can accomplish
this result but Warner’s safe cure.”
“Have others tried your treatment?”
“Yes, sir, many; and ail who have fol
lowed it fully have recovered. Several of
them who did not first treat their kidneys
and liver for six or eight weeks, tvs 1 ad
vised them completely failed. This form
of treatment is always insisted upon for all
patients, whether treated by mail or at tlie
proportion is theirs in common with com
mereial travelers, saloon keepers and.shoe
makers. Truly, misery makes strange
grave-fellows. As regards locality, there
are more suicides in Indiana than any
where else in the United spates.
The naturi# query to a sane mind is,
Why do people commit suicide? The fia ts
tend to snow that, given the wish to die,
any other reason is superfluous. One wo
man committed suicide because her moth
er did. Another suicide, sex not stated,
was credited to a pimple on the nose. A
West Virginia young person killed herself
because her parents refused permission
that she should become a Mor
mon. One New York man—name lacking
—shot himself because he had no cash to
put in the platter at church, and another
died to “do good to the rest of mankind.”
Such cases would obviously lie more sim
ply classed as instances of suicidal mania.
This taint of insanity is also easily trace-j wrought,
able through the queer means of deatli de- I
liberately chosen. One man walked to a
sliady spot, on a summer day with u lump
of ice and sundry bottles. There he
mixed himself a delicious deadly
punch and died. Ho can be under- !
mented by our special private treatment,
it always cures.”
Mr. Wilson stands very high wherever
known. His experience is only another
proof of the wonderful and conceded power
of Warner’s safe cure over all diseases of
the kidneys, liver and blood, and the dis
eases caused by derangements of those
organs. Wo may say that is very flatter
ing to tlie proprietors of Warner’s sale
cure that it lias received tlie highest medi
cal endorsement and, after persistent
study, it is admitted by .scientists that there
is nothing in materia niedica for the res- i
toration of those great organs that equals i
it in power. We tike pleasure in publish-j
i ng the above statements coming from so {
reliable a source ns Mr. Wilson and eon- !
firming by personal experience what we
have time and again published in our col- |
minis. We also extend to the proprietors I
r hearty congratulations on the results ;
111TKI.KVS AUNH’A SAI.VK.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, .Sores, Fleers, Halt Rheum, Fever j
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
, , , , , , ,, , „ ,, i Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and uosltive-
mt. what shun be^said <tf the | , y VUV(3ii ]> illJK) n , money jefunded. Price
persons who jumped into furnaces, wlni
soaked themselves with kerosene and !
lighted it, who drove si»ikes i,nto their i
brains, who tested guillotines built by t
themselves, who crawled through barbed
wire fences until death followed from ex
haustion? Shoot ing is by far the most pop- j
ular way of shuttling out of life, perhaps, |
because so many more men commit felode
se. Poisoning is a good second, and is 1
characteristic of woman. After these the I
variety delies classification. For example, I
the man who impaled himself on his own j
wooden leg is like the bird which pu/./.lcd
Dundreary, he must “dock by himself.’’ It j
is rather more than two to one that a sui
cide will happen in the daytime, and more i
happen on the 11th of the month than any 1
other day. 1
Women Sloop In (heirClothes.
Correspodenco Chicago Herald.
I went to see the Shah’s half sister, a
beautiful girl of fifteen, who lived with her j
mother in an obseureipart oftheanto-room I
neglected by the Shah, and consequent
ly bv every one else. She was really love- I
lv. fair and with indescribable eyes and a |
figure only equaled by some of the chefs de j
teuvre of Italian art. This Ls so very rare |
among Persian women that she was one of |
the few persons 1 saw in the country with I
a up roach to a good figure.
She was dressed in tlie usual fashion of j
trousers on trousers, the bust pair being of ! dav
such stitt* brocade that if put standing up
right in the middle of the room there they
would remain. Her hair was curled, not
plaited, and she was literally covered with
diamonds. She was quiet in her manners,
and seemed dejected. She was most anx
ious to hear about European customs.
And what seemed to surprise her most
was that we took the trouble to undress
every night going to bed, and she asked
me was it true that we put on a long white
dfess to puss the night in.
All Persian women are astonished at the
custom, and are quite unable to account
for it. They never undress at night; they
untie their thin mattress from its silken
cover, draw it out from its place against the
wall, and roll themselves up in the wadded
quilt which forms their blanket. The only
tune they change their clothes is when
they go to bathe. If they go out to visit
they of course put on their best garments,
and take them off at night; but generally
thevlip down ln«( ue «...j .
\ 1«.T box.
'OH.
For sale l.» y B
aunon At Car-
je2l ix-a,v.\v
they lie down just as tliev are, anil even in
void weather they weartnetr “chudeor,” or
out-of-door veil at night.
He»i) Ire Field* In the Atlantic.
Ocean vessel captains report passing the
heaviest ice fields seen for years, and from
Hie amount of wreckage it is thought
many vessels have been crushed bv the ice
hoes.
Champoireau in despair resolves to com
mit suicide, lie is about to take his bust
plunge into the Seine, when-all at once he
reflects: “Today, Friday, the 13th!
Never!” said he, recollecting. “It might
firing me bad luck!”—Free Joke.
Xrrvnus, llelitlitnlrd Men.
You are allowed a free trial of thirty
if the use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Ap
pliances, for the speedy relief and perma
nent cure of Nervous Debility, loss or Vital
ity and Manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred. Illus
trated pamphlet, with full information,
terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol
taic Belt Go., Marshall, Mich.
deol7 tu,th,sat,seAwly
“ What is that Bicycle Man doing, fath
er? See! He has Jumped Forward from
ills Wheel and Ls Putting his Face to the
Earth. Is he Kissing it ?” “ No, my son;
the Man has his Ear to tlie Earth. He is
listening. He thought he heard Some
thing Drop.”—Burlington Frc-e Press.
Many a person is starving with a full ta
ble before them. Appetite gone! Ambi
tion gone ! Life is a burden ! What is the
matter? The Liver has ceased to do its
proper work. The life channels are
clogged. Poisonous fluids are thrown
back into tlie blood, which should be
thrown out. SMITH’S BILE BEANS
will surely stimulate the liver to do its
work well, and headache, sallowness and
bad breath will flee away. Price 25 cents
per bottle. All druggists.
my2o eod&wlm
r|o«» connection made wi li l ii-dincmt Air bine, Atlantic Coast IJnc-, and Cincinnati .South( . .
nly37 hours and 20 minute* float Montgomery to New York, and only 36 hours und 10 luinutet
■oiii New York to Slontgoiucry,
No.53
6 30 a in
1) 32 a m
11 03 a in
3 30 p in
6 46 jj ill
12 night
110 a m
1 37
i m
Prepared with special regard to health.
No Ammonia, l.lmo or Alum.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO. 6T. LOUIS.
UUNCWiAN’S
When we learn that Perersborojgh, N. ;
H., almost monopolizes tlie thermometer
and barometer manufacturing business, j
and Unit over 100 kinds of thermometers’
un- made there, we do not wonder that I
New Huglund has assorted weather.— |
Lowell Courier.
Aiivich to Mothers.- Mbs. Winslow’s j
Soothing Syrup should always lie used
when children are cutting teeth. It re }
lievis the little sulforer at once; it produces ■
natural, quil t sleep by relieving the child !
from pain, and the little cherub awakes as
“bright os a button.” It is very pleasant 1
to taste. It soothes the child, softens the j
gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu
lates tin- bowels and is the best known j
remedy for diurrlnea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twenty-
live cents a bottle. d&wtf !
T
Si I
M&Mi.' ‘try
THE CLINGiS.N TOBACCO OINTMENT
Tin*: .>iovr « i um r
f? ’ ION on tho ns 4i Wo«. for I'iN*
foi* Ilctlio^ lint* i
Tot* i
SO* Rh-i
Ulro
AJm
, J-Ln
vti mv
|Y Hitidrt. Oil IF Hi
>ri)unctoM, llnifl
it.ntThroat Ji.iiiio
'rrhitis, Rout. I-
hitiit. Milk J
IE-
AURANT1I
Most of tho djwutKtta which aOliot tsuuiluud ur« origin
ally caused Ly u disordered condition of thu LIVER.
For all oompUintn of this kind, such ua Torpidity of
tho Ijvor. Biliouniifsi, Norvoui Dywpopeuv, bidigta-
tion, Irtogularity of tho Bowels, OonKtipatioa, Flnto-
leucy, limctufions and Rurnintf of th« Stomach
(Homutimi'H call'd Heart hum) Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flux, Cliilla ano Fowr, Broakbona Favor,
Kx'uimstion Indore ov a/U?r Fovor#, Chronic Diar-
rhuitt, Ijx»«h of Appotito, Huadnoho, Fotd Breuth,
IrroguLwritioa irtciiioiyud t»» Fiuruilas. Bearing-down
STfiOIGER’S flURAHTU
in Invaluable. U is not n pnattcun for alldiso«8o»,
bui #^IBDBr c *’ 1 tfiseaaee of tho LIVER,
Will MMELEi STOMACH «md bowels.
It cliiUitftiB tho complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It ontiraly rotnovoa
low, gloomy spirits. It is ouo of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and ^UFilFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and la A VALUABLE TONIC.
1 52 a in
2 05 a m
2 21 a in
2 41 a m
3 37 a m
4 13 a m
5 34 a m
7 15 a m
H 30 a in
9 27 a m
H 47 a m
9 oP n ni
10 io a in
10 2;] a m
10 41 a ni
1J 20 a m
11 M u m
12 59 a m
2 25 p ni
* to New York and Kart.
Washington
Baltimore
Philndelpliia
New York
8 40 a m I 00 p m
G 10 p m 5 00 a ni
7 00 a m 4 07 p in
8 00 a m 9 20 p in
9 35 am 11 39 pm
2 40 pm 3 30 am 1
3 40 p m G 30 a in
Ptillmnie I*i«1jmc on Ti'iiin .Vi. lloiitgonipry fo H ashInufon U ilhonl ( liange
South Bound Trains. | No. 50 I No. 52 \ No. 4 j~ No 6
.•Atlanta
Columbus
Opelika
Auburn
Loachapoka.,
Notasulga
Cheha'v
Cowles
:* Montgomery.
• .Montgomery..
1 15 p m 11 30 }> m
2 20 p m
5 05 p m
5 17 p m
5 30 p m
5 41 p m
elmu
Leave Selma....
Arrive Marion .
Shr
6 14 p m
7 15 p m
8 15 p m
10 !
ul .
4 30 a m
4 45 a ill
5 00 a ill
5 13 a m
5 32 a m
5 52 a m !
7 00 a m
8 50 a m
12 10 p mi.
2 40 p m ! .
5 03 p in,
G 28 |> ill
7 30 {) m
1 30 p m ,
l 30 a m ,
Leave Columbus..
Arrive Opelika
, No. H.
Leave Opelika
Arrive Columbus 1'.*.! ! 4, "Pni
ent! K ' ni,rht trnins are
" tf —- Uoneral Mamun> r
0
,I low S ‘ 1 : after 'vfiVnu'‘a , , , 1 0l .
Mail Train No 1-Going West Daily
Leave Union Depot, Columbus .....
frsa™ coiun.b..s:::; | i |;»
Arrive at Union Springs
Leave Union Springs...
Arrive at Troy
Arrive at Montgomery
li 46 ]) m
Fit IT \ lx A -
- { H i: \ if
luiled tu riy.
THE CUNOMAN TOSACG-j CAKE
V U '- .11 ) It \ . I IlHMt A«
a** Sin • u> KryNiitelbM. B.-iL-.,
<;nt« Cj.-ors .Sores. S->re Eien
Jorn.i Neumlgi... P.heumAtiiuu
• m-itio Odih C'oUJh Oou^rhs
t all
No. 50 Bullman Palace Bn Met Car attached Atlanta to New Orleans without change. Trains
50 mid 51 connect at Chehuw withTuskegee Railroad.
( K( UGA BBK'iT. ' CHAS. IT. CROMWELL,
<1'f (ieneral Manager. Geneial Passenger Agent,
Central, Southwestern, Montgomery & Eufaula
4 30 a m
5 oo ii m
c co i» m
o 16 i> m
10 3.5 p in
.12 20 i
Dug Hite*. Stilus
• a1 hTitutioii and
li 'I'l'lUU 3Cl Cth.
THE CLINCMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
!*i rpared iuu:ordinu fn iht ihonI m u t.iHn
aritichileK, ol* tho ^QUATIVf?
INGUKDlliNTN comimiuujloll with Uh* porest
fohacoo Flour, nod i.-> Fpoumlly ro< .mimcndod f<K
Croup,Weed <»r Uiiko of tlui Br*umL arid for tliat olaaa
o f iinCinl or inH&inruaUu^ trwiUidji*, Achpij Mid
UiiiiH wlhoro. from too dtdixutUi u. wtAto of th« Hvstetn,
the pAtionL in un.’iblo to l>oar the at.rougin’ aL»pUc«.tion
of the TtHjacooCtiJu*. For FLwidviclw or otrier Acho*.
(i.nd Pmha, il in invaluiJjia. I'riw 1,> oUl.
Ask your drugi^itu for Uicno reimxLai. or writo Vo Uyi?
GLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE Cf.
I'URHtNI »» f' ” «?
OOMPA1TIES.
(U
All 'J’rains on this system arejrun by Central or 90 Meridian time,
tmday, May 9th, 1886, Passenger Trains on these Roads will run as follows:
U-i READ DOWN.
At// READ UP.
No. 53’* : , No. 51 *■
Pass’g'r.' Pass'g'r,
Acc
5 40 p m' .8 10 pm! 8 40 am,
7 25 ;> m 0 56 p in 10 25 a in .
8 45 pm' 11 03 p m, 11 40 u m 1
, 11 15 p in 12 00 m
1 1 17 a in 2 10pm
2 33 a m 3 27 pm
3 20 a m :
o 35 a m
5 18 a mi
18 a m
at imnunu
Arrive at Eufaula
Mail Train No. 2 - Daily
Leave Troy...
Arrive at Union Springs
Leave Union Springs . ;
Arrive at Eufaula ai1
Arrive at Columbus , (1 ,j i 1
Night Freiglit and Accommodation Dailv Fv
ce.pt Sunday.
Leave Columbus Union Depot
Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot
Arrive at 1 .'nion Springs
Arrive at Eufaula
Arrive at Montgomery .......’.'.V.:7 ......
Night Freight and Accommodation Dni’v p.
cept Sunday.
Leave Montgomery ,
Arrive at Union Springs 7 ,» ™
Leave Union Springs --y.
Arrive at Columbus. .".'.'.Z.'.'.'li o : : {,,,
tN’.'iy Freight and Accommodation No. 5 Daily
Leave Columbus Union Depot. . j !
Leave Columbus Broad Street Depot x «I
Arrive at Union Springs t „)
Arrive at Eufaula .Zlo vo a ni
Way Freight and Accommodation No. 6—Daily
Leave Montgomery - , 0 ’
Leave Union Springs m 00 i..
Arrive at Broad Street Depot, Columbus 149 1, „
Arrive at Union Depot, Columbus 202 j,
D. E. WILLIAMS, G. T. A.' L ’ CLARK . Su P'<j.
PusK’g’r.
9 45 a m
11 25 li 111
11 25 a m
12 00 m
1 35 p m
i M 1
; 32 a ill
4 20 p m .
5 40 p m
7 19 p m,
7 19 p m
7 56 p m
9 35 p m;
..SAVANNAH..
Oliver
Mitten
Milieu
Tennilte
Gordon
MACON
MACON
.. BarneKYillo...
...BarneKville...
Griffin
...ATLANTA...
Ar. 4 07 p m
....Lv; 2 35 pui
....Lvj 130pm
....Ar! 113pm
....Ar| II 28 a m
....Ar 10 19 a m
.... Lv | 9 40 ft m
....Arj 9 30 a m !
....Lvj 8 02 a m
... Ar 8 02 a m
....Ar! 7 31 a m
...Lv! 0 00am
6 00 a 111
4 14 a m
3 10 a m
3 00 a m
12 54 a m
11 #5 p m
10 50 p 111
10 40 ft ill
9 03 p 111
9 03 p m
8 29 p 111
6 50 p 111
No. 2*
Pftss'g'r.
7 00 a m
.6 20 p m
5 20 }) m
4 16 p 111
3 10 p m
i No. 1^’ : j
, Pass’g’r.
No. 17* 1 Cenlrtil
KtullronU —
AuKUHta,
No. 18> j
No. 20* |
Pass’g’r. j
Branch.
Pass’g’r.
Pass’g’r. j
, .3 10 a in
1 30 p m Lv
Milieu
Ar
11 45 a m|
1 00 a m'
6 15 a in
3 45 p m Ar
Augusta
Lv'
9 30 a m!
9 30 a 11T
| No. 26+ AtHHsIgevllle and Fatmiteu
Acc. Briuich.
No. 25+ I ' I
Acc. '
2 55 p m | Lv Macon Ar
4 00 j) m Lv Gordon Ar
; 5 45 p mi Ar Milledgevillo Ar
1 7 40 ]» ml Ar Eaton ton Lv
No. :t5+ , No. 33+ j
Ptwss’g’r. ' Pass’g’r. j ( |Mon ( <»uu>y B&llroiul.
9 30 a in!
8 10 a in
6 30 a m
5 15 am 1 .
No. 34+ I No. S6t I
Patw’g’r. | I^ass’g’r. ;
5 30 p m j 11 30 a m Lv Barnesvillo Ar
1 6 3o p in t 12 35 p ml Ar Thomastou Lv
No. 2+ 1
Pass’g’r. Savannah, li. At S. A. Uallroad.
7 50 u 111 4 31 p m
6 50 a m 3 30 p 111
! 1
9 10 a m'
, No. 51* , No. 1* S. W. and M. A K. ftlatlwny —
PasK’g’r. Pasa’g’r. Mlalu Line.
No. 2* ; No. 52*
PftKs’g’v. Pass’g’r.
Officb Gr.M'RAi, Manager
_ _ T , Coi.uMBr.s, Ga.. May fith, U46.
O N and after Sunday, May 9th, 1S86, the schedule
of Mail Train will be as follows:
No. 1—Going North Daily.
Leave Columbus 2 p m
Arrive at Chipley 4 37 p m
Arrive at Greenville 5 4;, p m
No. 2—Coming South Daily.
Leave Greenville 700uni
Arrive at Chipley s 02 a in
Arrive at Columbus 10 it a m
No. 3—Freight and Accommodation-North.
Leave Columbus 70,1am
Arrive at Chipley 9 32 u m
Arrive at Greenville 11 10 a m
No. 4 Freight and Accommodation South.
Leave Greenville 320pm
Arrive at Chipley -i ;,t p m
Arrive at Columbus 6 49 1> m
_ _ W. L. CLARK. Geu’l Manager.
T. C. S. HOWARD. Oen’l Ticket Agent.
teb24 dly
10 59 a m Ar..
1 02 p m Ar..
2 52 p m Ar..
3 58 p m Ar..
4 01 p 111 Lv.
5 41 p 111 Ar..
5 41 j) m! Lv.
7 2x3 jj m Ar..
2 28 a m
3 50 a m
4 50 ft m
1 50 a in
6 22 ft m
6 22 a 111
8 00 a m
No. .YU , No.3'M
Pass’g’r. Puss'g'r. | S. W. U. II.—Albany Line.
Fort Valley
Smith villa
Cuthbort
Eufaula
Eufaula
...Union Springs...
....Union Springs...
.MONTGOMERY..
..Ar 4 01 p mj [
..Ar! 1 2-1 p mi 1 01 a m
..Ar.ll 59 a in 1131pm
.. Lv 10 55 am 10 33 p m
..Ar 10 50 a m 10 33 p in
..Lv 9 18 a m 9 t>i p in’
..Ar 9 IS t :
7 40 1
9 0-1 p 1
7 .30 p 1
SIPjE^IInTG- GOODS!
Spring Fashion Plate,
IF IE O IeT ~G- OOFS!
Suits Made to Order,
No. 4* No. 54* j
Pasa’g’r. Uass’g’r.
STAD1CER S AURANTSI
Fur sale by all Drugghita. Pric« 81 «0O por Uittla
C. Fw STAD&GER, Proprietor,
uo SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa,
: C H !CK ESV^L f^S E idGLISH '
'Ti.’-i* ignj-u iktiil ditumUme,
• ■ \. '.Dl^S.^ ' ■* ;”*r
''•* -• •■. .-«•/ it) rnltirn mnlL
a ftt e. n a u t ;•. « •. • n ..t -• < c« .
'. 'tl,u! f .. , . !./«♦., IMitiiuia., I**.
7 10 p I
8 17 pi
10 11 p 1
1 01 a 111 10 11 pi
1 57 a m 11 10 p 1
MACON
.Fort Valley I.
..Fort Valley A
.. Smith villo 1/
.. Smith'vilie A
.. ALBANY L'
\r 9 40 a 1
8 34 a 1
8 14 ft 1
6 26 a 1
6 26 ft 1
5 40 ft 1
S. YV. U. K. Perry Hriiurli.
12 0u m Ar
No. 25+ S. YV. It. it.
1 45 [ 1
3 15 p
li 53 p
..Smith vilie..
Albany...
Blakely....
CLOTHING!
QILOTBZXIISra-!
j IOME and give us your order. Do not wait till
\ > you are pressed by the season, and then, want
u suit made in a hurry. We are prepared, how
ever, to get up suits at very short notice. If you
want a suit quick, give us your order. If yew
want a suit in thirty clays, give us your ordu:. If
you waut u suit in sixty days, give us youi order.
G. J. PEACOCK,
IHiuiuthriiirer, (>1 A <H> lJrniul
SlreH. edtf
No. 30+
Uiiltinln nud 4'ii»ytou iUktlrond. Pass'g'r.
..Clavton L'
.Ar 8 58 a m .
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed lino of
advertising in American
Papers by addressing
Geo. P. Powell A Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
IO Spruce St., New York*
Send lOots. for lOO-uatje Farnphlefr
FRONT STREET RESIDENCE
POR SALE.
,4 DM1RABLY arranged for boarding hoiifie or
iV private residence. Six rooms. Water
works, &c. JOHN BLACKMAR,
Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga.
se wed fri tf
New Residence Hast Me Fourth Avenue for Sale.
I ^IVE ROOMS, dry lot, good well. On price
asked will pay id percent clear of taxes and
insurance. Will sell ror cash or ou installments
similar to building and loan associations.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga.
se wed fri tf»
RO H r ri
and Illustrated t ataiogue 1 :
CINCINNATI (0.; CORRUGATING CO
my9 deod&weowCm
7 15 p m 10 00 1
9 45 p m 11 09 i
2 43 \t m 2 25 |
Lv MACON
Ar Foil Valley.
Ar Columbus....
4 38 pm 1 7 35 a 1
3 20pm 6 1.2 a 1
12 00 m 11 45 p 1
Trains marked thus * run daily. Trains marked thus f run daily except Sunday. Trains
marked \ run daily except Saturday.
Elegant Local Sleeping Cars on night Trains as follows: Between Savannah and Augusta trains
Nos. 50 and 54: between Savannah and Macon, trains Nos. 53 and 54; between Savannah and Atlan
ta. trains Nos. 53 and 54.
Pullman Buffett Cars between Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and through Sitting Car between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville via Atlanta, Albany and Waycross. Through Palace Sleeping Car
between Montgomery and Waycross.
'rickets for ail poults and Sleeping Car Berths ou sale at Union Depot Ticket Office 30 minutes
prior 10 leaving time of all trains.
WILLIAM ROGERS, Gen’i Supt., Savannah. 3’. D. KLINE, Supt. S. W. R. R., Macon.
W. F. SHELLMAN. Traffic Manager, Savanuah. G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen.l Pass. Agent.
AY. L. CLARK. Agent, Columbus, (la.
They Stand at the Head !
THE BEST SHOES FOR LADIES’ WEAR
—are made by
J. C. BEXXETT
The best Ladies’ OP
ERA SLIPPERS
brought to Columbus are
made by them. They
eau onlx be had nt my
store. 1 can fit any Jccf
& BARNARD.
NO LADY SHOULD
BUY SHOES UN
TILL SHE EXAM
INES MY STOCK.
I am Sole Agent for these Goods in Columbus.
"WT3E. MEYER.
Merino 1 hi*a* Comity, (in..
be Opened June 1st. fur the , if--
of Hoarders,
Round Trip Season 'Tickets £3 50-
Round Trip JLimitetl Tickets.- 2 25
Apply for circular, giving full information,
CHAS. L, DAVIS,
myl2codlm Proprietor.^
snPKgiisra-s,
K A ST TI: N' N ESS K !•:.
/ tELEBRATED in the cure of Dyspepsia,
\ ; Chronic Diarrhoea and Kidney Diseases.
Beautifully situated on the banks of a cry •-am
mountain stream, 50 miles north of Cliattanoogu.
Splendid lisliing. Climate unsnrpassed. Music
first-class. No mosquitoes, fogs or malaria.
Board reasonable. Write for circular.
T. B. GORMAN, Proprietor,
Formerly of Warm Springs Hotel, N. C.
my261 m
MATHEY CAFLBS’
Used for over 25 years with great anf'co«s by tb<3
physicians of Paris, New York and London, ana
superior to all others Ur tho j^rompt cur..- of aL
cases, recent or of long stautling. Put tip only in
Glass Bottler containing 04 Capsules oiw'li. PRR'E
73 CENl’S, MAKING 1 HEM TUB CUILU'LSX
CzVPSlTJiS IN THE MARKET.
Prepared by
CLIN & CIE,
Paris.
CAPSULES
Soia
Every-
•wliera.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
NOTICE is hereby given to a , n , pe ^f°5 S id ?ou?i*
rto'show 't'T ir character 6 aScTamount Vnd'all