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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1886. BY JAMK-S OBDI)l> eh song was ft hymn of praise, Ami never a winter's cloud had hung *Twlxt the smiling sun and the blooming flowers, And when time wns a chain of golden hours. 80 glad was the prime of that ancient time. That e'en from the lips of the Fate-, a song, As sweet as the notes of a far-off'chime, O’erflowed with a melody rich and strong: And, of threads of life they gladly spun Full many a silk and golden one. Now the world and the gods, ah! me. are old: Yet the Fates still follow their endless task All a-weary. for gone is the uge of gold. When the earth had never a prayer to risk, And the ill rends of toil, of despair and pain The Fates spin over and o'er again. 1st ill an echo, resounding within their souls, Both waken a memory well nigh dead. And while buck fYom the past the darkness rolls. They, sorrowing, spina golden thread, When a h< ro or poet appears among men, Ami the light shines forth that shone forth then. HER SACRIFICE. Pretty little Urate Wentworth listened eagerly for her husband's coming steps. Hht* had been married but a year, and that evening was the anniversary of her wed ding. “He will bring me mond ring, Pm sure, husband gave her an on their anniversary, just wild about that ring, and ah! here he comes now,” she said. A moment after a quick, firm step came through the hull, the door opened and Harry Wentworth came forward, kissed the bright lips held up to him, and, taking off the wrapping, held forward an equisite bouquet of rare exotics. “Here, darling!” lie said. “I wanted to bring you something different to-day, but that exquisite dia- Limic tie *)sbori»'s elegant pearl cross Harry knows I'm I dared not do it. We must wait for better times. This day, the anniversary of the very happiest of my life, I thought to have brought my little wife something of greater value to express my appreciation and love. But these flowers must speak for me.” Grace took the flowers, pressing them to her lips to hide their quivering, but she could not hide from the loving, watchful eyes of her husband the look of disappoint ment all over her face. “There, there! never mind, love. I know you are disappointed; hut cheer up. little wife. 1 trust this sad state of affairs will not last very long, and then you shall have your diamond ring,” Harry said gen tly caressing her. At the mention of the ring Grace could restrain her tears no longer. She sobbed right out. “Four days ago Tdnnette Osborn’s hus band gave lu*r a lovelv pearl cross and chain, and I told her what I hoped for. She will think it so queer, and I will he so mortified. What can 1 say? Sin* will surely ask me. And, Harry, I don't think Will Osborne is doing any better business than you.” Harry Wentworth’s fine face grew very grave and he said, in a slightly reproachful tone: “I did not think my wife would grieve so about a really unnecessary article. I believed you would understand that some very goon reason prevented my giving you this pleasure. 1, too, am disappointed, dear. But don’t- measure or weigh your husband’s love by his gifts, Grace. But I must not he seYere. You are source more than a child —a loving, petted, spoiled child. But now listen, dear. I might have brought you the ring. 1 could have paid for it, or gone in debt." “No, no; 1 would not have wished that,” Grace said, wiping her eyes and trying to look satisfied. “If I had paid for it. dear, it must have been at a severe cost. But we will not say any more about it. Kiss me, and then wo will have one of our duets, love. It is so long since \v«* have had any music. These times have almost, driven all the music from my nature.” “These times!*' Grace said to herself. *T am heartily tired of herring those words. And it is too bud that I mi-aid have to suf fer for other folk**’ misfortunes or mis deeds, I am not sure which.'' Ah, little did Grace Wentworth know the meaning of t )i Cradled in luxury, r arts afflueiiCt', ’-vliat could she Buffering? The v.’fek passed by. and 1 bltfdsh the disappoint>n* nt t She did not ret uni Mrs. ( she had promix d. “I could not endure tlie ishment she wouid tlx on m< sw’erito her enquiry I Gi >ul swer, *(hil.v a ’><uiquet” < <’ The bouquet was .-.till ver.s fieri; Itln , p« Grace w: when Nora, ti “What is it. the girl stood “Could I ha rice sai l, beau!iful and pctu.il bloom' tile in. quired, as ding 1 k si if hour or so t his morn ing, pleas**? Ami would you spare me a dollar? Sure and it’s not lor myself I'd 1».• asking, hut nu brother. The childers aiv nick, and it's not a eint they have, and it’s half starving I found thim Iasi night,” Nora said, the tears rolling down her face. “Why. yes. certainly go; and here, your month’s wages is nearly due. you can have m >rc or all. But, Nora, is not your brother at work with Mr. Osborn?” “•Sure he is, ma'am, but it’s not a eint that lie got a Saturday night. Ah. and it’s awful times these be now! Tin of the hands that’s bin getting of *12 a week wint home with none at all, sure. Dili the master say nothin’ at all about it? The men takes it awful bud. because some tells of how Mr. Osborn could have done bet ter. Sure and it’s in esc If, Nora O’Fly nil, that sees the suffering about." “No, Nora, Mr. Went forth said nothing of it. I believe his men were paid off.” “Yes, and mav the Lord bless and kape him forever! 1'he men are telling about the difference between them, sure—Mr. Osborn and the master. But it's goin’ I'll be.” “Nora, come tirst to the pantry; I’ll tix up some things for you. Or just give me a basket and I’ll put in the things while you are getting ready,” Grace said. Ten minutes after Nora came hack, picking up one bundle after another, smelling and pinching them, as she ex claimed: “Tea! coffee! sugar! crackers! wine! the cold chicken 1 fixed for vour lunch. Mire! And jelly! Oh, may you live forever! For what would vve do without you. sure! Oh, the mother and the childers will prav for you every day that they live!” With the grateful Nora's words still sounding in her ear. (.trace Wentworth sat down to think over the scene about the diamond ring. “Gh, how must Harry have been hurt and disappointed at my reception of his gift! Ah. perhaps when he said that if he had bought the ring it might have been at a severe cost, he meant that he could not have paid his men as usual. II. lues looked so worried oftentimes lately. I am sorry I behaved like a child. I will trv and do better in future.” PI \\ hen Harry came home to dintier Grace 1. id so m'v h to tell about Nora’s friends. But her L_ . ...;d said little on the subject. He had determined to cloud Grace’s sin... nature as little as possible with outside troubles. And so she b gan to think, pel b . in lines” weri bau, after all. and the next week she said. v; inv hat is out of* date. Almost all of my friends have got their fall fixings I and cannot I have mine?” ! “What is necessary?” Harry asked, in a tone Grace did not like at all. Bo she said: “Necessary! Nothing, I suppose. I can stay in the house.” “What do you wish then, Grace?” her husband asked, gravely. “A hat. a fall suit, gloves, shoes and some new ribbons. Harry, I declare, by your looks one would suppose I was ex travagant. I’ve not had a hat for three months,” Grace said, the quick tears com ing again. Alas! for her good intentions. ••What will they cost?” he simply asked, i “A hundred dollars I might make do.” He looked as if about to remonstrate, but then, with a sigh, lie took up his hat, asking: ! “When must you have it?” “This is Friday; I should like it by Moil- i day, please.” . “Very well, I will try to have it for you. I Good-by,” he said, and pressing his lips to ‘ hers went out. “Now, Harry is worried because I asked • him for that 'trifle. I declare, the more one gives up. the more she may!” pouted Grace. “I don’t care. I’m not going out looking dowdy. I will put on my things now and go and engage Mrs. Harding to do my suit the first oft he week.” ••Are you busy?” she asked, entering the dressmaker’s room.” “No. indeed; I wish we were. Scarcely any work at all. and no pay for what we have done,” Mrs. Harding said with a sigh. A groan from the next room caused her 1 . to go hurriedly out. After several minutes’ absence she returned and said: “Maggie is suffering with her eyes, poor child; it almost sets me crazy to see her “Yes, I remember they were troubling J her considerably some months ago. Was it occasioned by trying them too se verely?” Grace asked. “Yes, yes; every night until almost . morning, and on very trying materials, too. Do you remember that embroidered black cashmere of Mrs. Osborn’s? That was the finishing stroke, I believe.” “Yes. I do. No amount could pay the cost of that suit, I should feel. Does she know it?” asked Grace. Just at that moment the door opened and a girl entered. Mrs. Harding asked quickly: “Have yout got it?” “Not a cent. She read your note, and I told her how terribly Maggie was suffer ing—” “Gold help us! What shall we do?” groaned the mother. “What is it? Tell me, do!” said Graeie, going up to Mrs. Harding and taking her hand. •‘Oh, I sent to Mrs. Osborn again. I have been sending for weeks without suc cess. This time I made such an appeal I thought she could not resist. I Pegged her to send me enough only to send Mag gie to B— to have her eyes attended to. But you see she has not done it. She owes us, Maggie mostly, fifty dollars. I begged for thirty, or, if not so much, any amount,” the poor mother sobbed forth. “Perhaps she has it not. Her husband , could not pay his workmen last week,” ! Grace was saying, when the poor woman ; cried out: “1 know it; and I know more than that. ; I know that the same week he bought and paid for a pearl cross and chain that cost a hundred and twenty-live dollars. My neighbor's bov is employed in Gray’s, where it was bought. He told me. And 1 now my poor child is almost dying with pain and quite blind. They will not pay us a dollar. How can she wear that cross, knowing this?” “May I see Maggie?” Grace asked. “Yea*, but it is no use to have you dis- i tressed about her.” Poor Maggie had heard the girl’s reply ! when she returned. Ah, what a heavy cross she had to bear then. She had hoped | so much. She was so confident of the I skill of the oculist whom she was advised ! to seek. She was praying for strength when Grace came in: “Dear Lord, give me strength to hear my suffering! Saviour, help me bear my 1 cross!” Grace heard her whisper. So pale, so wan, so thin, so patient! Ah, Grace saw what suffering was then. T cannot see you. but I hear you, dear lady. Come, sit close by me; Pm so glad you aiv here. Poor mother is almost broken down. Try t » cheer her a little.” . (trace’s tears were flowing—she could j not answer just then. After a little she asked, because she knew not what else to say. 1 think: “Wind’s the doctor's name—the one you I wish to consult?” “Doctor Mason.” Maggie answered. “Doctor M c-on! Charles M ts-m!” Grace | a.sked. quickly. “V'.-v madam. ’ “Then, my dear, my patient little* Mag- ; gie, you shall go to him to-morrow—or i ju-t as soon a-* you can. II* is my lather’s VnciiU and a distant relative. Maggie, you i shall go right to him. It, will cc.it only the j fare tv» B . and we will manage that,” ! (•rare. said, killing the pale brow of pa-1 lient M rmie. and adding. *1 have enough ! money for Unit now wiin me. Mrs. Hard- , ‘ .do'nec, God has helped us quickly," j AgTii.i kissing (he gc-ntU girl, < {race bur- 1 ried oil' with the mother's blessing follow- | ing her. She would not tell tin* mutlur of I •.vital sue was about th.it night. “Not until I l get Maggie OIL” She suid % Grace then consulted Nora about the! probability of getting one of her nieces to * go and help Mrs. Harding fora few days, j • Do jou think either of them would go. I Nora?” “Sure and I know they will, and not for j •a rid cent of pay, but one of your own | blessed smiles. And if you would go for • t him yourself, sure, and it's the whole oi , thim that’ll be after following you to the j ind of tiie earth if you go,” Nora "an- j s we red. “Then 1 will go myself, Nora,” Grace said. It was Saturday afternoon again. “Suffering enough everywhere now, I j think.” said Grace, as she sat in Nora’s brother’s home. “Just, wait a bit till the father comes,and then Katie’ll go with you. He’ll be after wantin’ to know that if it's any pay that she gits,” said the mother. Eagerly they watched for the father. At length a cry fmm one of the children told of the coming. Heavy was his tread. Heavy grew tlu* heart that knew him best-. “Ah, it's nothin’. There's no life in his tread. The childers* cries are tearing his heartstrings now.” the mother wailed. “Ali, Pat, my man, how is it wid ye?” “Nothin’ at all. Not a red eint. Oh, bad luck to me if iver 1 do a stroke of work for hi in agin.” And down on the table beside him went his great shaggy head, witii a heavy thump, amt a loud cry escaped his lips: “Tlie childers will be starvin’!” “Oh, I cannot stand this,” Grace cried, starting up. “Here, Mrs, O'Flynn, it’s , only two dollars. 1 have no more.” She was about to run out, when the door opened and a voice called: “Pat, where are ye, me man? Cheer up a bit. Don’t be east down. It’s Dan O'Kelly that can give ye a lift. Here! it's no childers 1 have. I'll divide wid ye. It’s twelve dollars that I have, thanks to the boss. May the Lord bless ivery hair of his head!” “Yis, bless him! He’s a man that’ll not be wearing of diamonds when his hands are starvin’, nor drinkin’ of wine when it’s not a drop of tea that the woman or ehil- ! dere can have. Yis, good luck and long life to Mister Wentworth! God bless him 1 and his forever!” exclaimed Pat, and his cry was joined by his wife and his friend. , Grace stole away, followed by Katie, whose yoin.g heart was light again. Grace 1 • ft her with Mrs. Harding, who was very thankful for the timely help. “Harry! dear Harry! there, sit still in vour chair. Let me be at your feet. Can you forgive your unworthy little wife?” Grace said. “Why, Grace, child, what do you mean?’' Harry asked, raising her in his lap. “Harry, I don’t want that money. I only want tone worthy of my noble and just husband. I want to help you in all your good acts, not retard them. I know now- why I could not have the ring. Ah, there is my sweet little bouquet! i will keep it forever to remind me of my naughtiness that day.” “No, no, dear wife: only as a reminder of your husband’s love,” said Harry, caress ing her. “Oh, Harry, I’ve heard blessings enough on you to-day, and almost curses on an other! I would not wear that cross of Lin- nette’s for all the world. How much suf fering, how many tears, lias every one of these pearls cost! Oh, it is heavy cross she wears!” Grace said. “Yes, dear, if I had given you what I wished so much, my men—some of them— 1 would have gone unpaid. I was only just, my wife.” “And I was just a spoiled child, as you said. But now, my husband, I’m going to try to he a true woman,” Grace an swered. “That’s m.v own darling, my precious wife. I have been rather despondent for a Jfew days, but with your clear help l think we’ll stem the tide—at any rate we will do the very best we can. And if my little wife lias fewer diamonds, she will have more* blessings,” Harry s.rid, his eyes tilled with more than admiration and de votion ns they rested on her. A week later Grace had a letter from Dr. Mason, giving good hope of Maggie’s eyes being again as well ana strong as ever.— New York News. I’m Women Only. An association of lady dressmakers has been formed in London for the purpose of . providing employment for educated women. Many ill-mannered and ill-bred people ' who accept Mrs. Mackey’s hospitality arc in the habit of speaking of her as Mme. Bonanza. A pretty girl at Narragansett Pier said 1 the other day that it was just horrible j there; that all of the nice men belonged to the married ladies, whose husbands j only come down on Saturdays. A young girl objected to carrying home a kettle that the family had borrowed.' “My dear,” said her grandmother (a lady of title», “if you do not look like a ladvj with a kettle, you will never look like a j lady without one.” Three hundred members of the new ! British house of parliament are said to : favor granting the suffrage to women. Women are already electors of school I boards and boards of guardians, and are | even eligible to become members. | Mrs. Langtry owes much of her beauty \ to her love of physical exercise. She is 1 not only an accomplished rider, but is \ fond of taking ten mile walks and wearing j out any dudish escort who may be reckless enough to accompany her. A correspondent avers that in English | watering places the only thing sought is j comfort. There is no show of dress, no dress parade, no flaunting of style, few i hotels, plenty of private lodgings and . everything quite on the common sense 1 order. There are several towns in Montana ! without a single unmarried woman, and 1 the local papers tell piteous tales of rich ! and eligible bachelors who are traveling j about from town to town looking for a I wife. In some parts of the territory, it is \ said, a commission of from $10 to $20 is • freely offered for a good article in wives. | The wife of a poverty stricken Paris j tenor pawned him for £20 one day when it was announced that the prince of Wales I was to attend the opera in the evening. ‘ The manager was informed at a late hour, j and as he couldn’t do without the tenor, i lie had to settle with the pawnbroker, j Thus the wife was enabled to settle with I her milliner. The only chance an unmarried man ] has to see what his wife will have to do J when his family begins to arrive, says an exchange, is out at a summer resort in the season. When he goes to call on a mar ried friend in the city at his house he comes away with the impression that babies arc very easily managed, and really ihe mother of the family has a compara tively easy time of it. He never gets a chance to seethe million details of a child’s bringing up; but lei him get into camp and just see what it means to look after a kid, especially of very tender years. Here is one of the Duchess of Co i naught's new traveling gowns: It is of tw«ed inline texture, the shades being cream checked with chocolate, and these again cross-barred with lines of bright gre* n. The bodice forms a loose jacket with roll collar and rovers fastened by one button at the bust, worn over a waistcoat of dark green doth, made quite detached and having a high collar to finish if neatly at the neck. The skirt is simply draped in long, loose folds reaching to the feet both back and front, and Ins a box- phiitedflp mi l on the left side. The small but tons used on the bodice are of green curved bone and of quaint design. Many mothers are unai.de to nurse their children. In such eases the best substitute i,o be found is Mellia’s Food, prepared after Liebig's formula, which has proved to eoirespoiul physiologically with moth ers' milk. auglO tu tinfcsat lm h.ss'i' or u"n List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Co lumbus, (.hi., post oil ice for the week ending Aug. •2‘M. if not called for within thirty days will b* sent to the Dead Letter Office: Ad ary B .1 Knifjht inrs A Alexander J Lewis mrs I, col Anthony J Lewis mrs J (i Bailey mrs L col Lewis C Barnett J T Lewis V Bell R col Long mrs K Bentlev mrs F E Moffett miss M col Berrv mrs M col Morris miss A Billups T C Morris mrs L A Boggs JO Mimn A Brigg T J McCrary miss A Brodnax miss A C McKay D Brooks miss N McKee S Brown C col McLendon miss S col i Burke S C Mathis M col ! Christian II R McKee J E Clark H Marshall M col I dark m ss D Mathews miss M Cncomet mrs S col Ogietree miss E T Coles miss M Patterson L W 2 | cox a Person mrs A • Cooper miss M A Phillips miss F E ! Cooper mrs U Phillips miss C 1 CookeU Pope X Cr ueh mrs 1 Ryus miss T ! Darner W Ransom mrs B Davis mrs M E Ruuzie mrs C E ■ Davis miss S Reed miss S ! Dean J Reece mrs J I Dean C C Rendles W W Dent miss I Rob herds E Dozier mrs It Roper J B I Duncan mrs H A Rodgers mrs L I Edwards mrs L Ruston X Ennis J A Santford miss A j Findley mrs N L Scott W II i Floyd C Shelton M I Freeman G C Smith R C & E F 1 Galloway W B Spencer mrs M | Carrot B Sterle mrs S T 1 Glover miss A Thomas miss E j Griffin B F Tug B j Griffin mrs M Walker mrs E J Hall G Watts M A Hall mrs L Watkins miss M . Harris J 11 Watson K Hay good B Weaver mrs S L Hayes miss T Wells E B 1 lodgers miss F Wells J W Ingram miss L White X j Jackson mrs o *2 Withams V Jackson L M Williams mrs N Jenkins miss M J Williams miss E : Jenkins S Willson E ! Jones L Willis miss E ! Kenard M L Walburge H Woodall H ! When calling for these letters, please say they i are advertised, giving date. TllOS. J. WATT, P. M ?owde^ PUREST AND STRONGEST NATURAL FRU IT FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict re gird to Purity. Strength and ileulthfulncsp. Dr. Price’s Baking Powder contains on Ammonia. Lime or Alum. Dr. Price’s Extracts, ViuiUla. l.etmm, orange, etc., flavor deliciously. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., Chicago and St, Louis. WESTERN RAILROAD OP ALABAMA. The First-Class Direct Route lo all Eastern Cities—308 Miles Shorter to New York than via Louisville. Close connection made with Piedmont Air Line, Atlantic Coast Line, and Cir.einnati Southern. Only 37 hours and 20 minutes from Montgomery to New York, and only 36 hours and 10 minutes July 18, 1880. I No, 53 No. 5l No. 1 No. 11 No. 55 2 15 p m 3 01 p m 4 00 p in “ Marion 7 45 a 111 “ Selma -13011 in 10 35 am 6 35 p m Arrive Montgomery 7 30 j) m 1 50 p ill 8 05 p m Leave Montgomery 9 30 p ill 8 20 a 111 3 30 1) 111 Arrive Cowles. 10 63 p m 0 18 ft 111 ............... 5 24 V m “ Chehaw 11 20 p m 0 39 a 111 6 10 p m 6 50 p m 7 20 j) 111 “ Loachapoka 12 03 a m 10 04 a in “ Auburn 12 22am 10 17 n m 7 13 p 111 “ Opelika 12 40 a m 10 30 a m 8 05 p m “ Col tun bus 11 55 0 ill 10 05 p m Leave Columbus 10 50 pm 8 64 a m 10 50 p 111 Arrive West Point 1 37 a m 11 17 a 111 “ La Grange 2 14 a m 11 50 a m 12 54 p 111 2 25 p m “ Atlanta 5 00 a 111 5 00 a 111 a CHUMPS Who Gather in the Ducats at the Expense of Suffering Humanity. The Glaring- (hill Dxliihiled l»,V Non- 1*roles*ioniii Kminis. The country is flooded with bogus medicine ! men, and in a few cases, a heavy capital is all they have to sustain their prestige. Numerous , cleverly concocted certificates are forced upon the j unsuspecting, purporting to have '‘snatched from | the grave” some poor victim of blood poison, or other disease, when to our knowledge, the identi cal persons lay groaning in agony while the pub- | lie were reading of their remarkable recovery. Another serious offense is the publication of I erroneous statements concerning various drugs, such as are daily prescribed by our bestphy* j sicians, declaring them to be deadly poison, i Iodide of potash, which seems to receive their j greatest condemnation, when prescribed by phy- [ sicians. and in the proper combination with cer- | tain compounds, is not only harmless, but forms one o the most powerful antagonists to blood I poison known to the medical world. B. B. B j • Botanic Blood Balm) contains iodide of potash. | This company holds hundreds of genuine certifi- | cates from persons who have been cured of vari ous diseases arising from an impure state of the j blood by the use of B! B. B. The question now is, if iodide of potash is such a terrible enemy to j health, why is it that the Blood Balm Co. have made within three years the most gigantic sales and cures ever before made on American soil ? A GENEROUS PROPOSITION. We are credibly informed that the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga., proposes to cure any of the fol lowing complaints for one-third the money and in one-half the time required by any known remedy on earth. The diseases embrace all forms ot Scrofula and Scrofulous Ulcers and Tumors, all stages of Bit od Poison, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Skin Diseases and Humors, Kidney Affections, chronic female complaints, Eczema, etc. Send to them for a book filled with the most wonderful cases on record, mailed free to any address. WONDERFUL ULCERS. Atlanta, Ga.. June 5,188(5. In 1878 there came on my hand what was thought to be a carbuncle, which ran its course several months, broke and finally healed. The next spring knots, or knodes, came on my arms, winch were thought to be rheumatic, and J took of medicine from the best physicians in Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East. Leave Atlanta ! 7 40 a m! 4 00 p m Arrive Charlotte j 6 25 pm I 4 05 a m “ Richmond 700am! 3 87 pm; | “ Washington 8 00 a m 8 30 pm I “ Baltimore 9 35 a m 1 11 25 p ni ‘ % “ Philadelphia • 2 10pm 3 00 a mi I “ New York , 3 40 pm 6 20 \ I’tillinnn Palace Car* on Train A3. Montgomery lo Washington Without Change South Bound Trains. No. 00 I No. 52 No. 2 No. 12 I No. 54~~ Leave Atlanta Leave Columbus “ Opelika “ Auburn “ Loachnpoka “ Notasulga “ Chehaw “ Cowles Arrive Montgomery Leave Montgomery Arrive Selma Leave Selma Arrive Marion “ Greensboro “ Akron To Shreveport via Q. and C. Route. Leave Akron Arrive Meridan Leave Meridian Anive Jackson Arri ve Vicksburg Leave Vicksburg Arrive Monroe “ Shreveport 1 15 p m 11 30 p m 2 28 pm 10 50 p m 5 08 p m' - 1 qn n . 21 p m 5 35 p ill 5 46 p m 6 02 p m 6 21 p ill 7 20 p ill 4 30 a m 4 45 a ni | 5 00 a m 5 13 a m 5 32 n in 5 52 a mi 7 00 a in 8 45 a m j 8 20 a m 12 30 p m 10 50 a m 1 05 p m 10 55 p 111 8 11 p ill 12 20 p in 4 44 p m l 10 p m 6 00 p m 2 05 p 111 11 15 p m 11 30 p m 4 22 a 111 6 50 a in 7 20 a m 1 40 p m 0 35 p Trains 50. 51, 52 and 53 daily. Trains 1. 2, 11 and 12 daily except Sunday. Train Sun day, only. Trains 11 and 12 Montgomery and Columbus Through Freight and Accommodation. Trains 50 and 51 connect at Chehaw with Tuskegee Railroad. Trains 52 and 53 Pullman Palace Bullet Cars between New Orleans and Washington without change. CHAS. H. CROMWELL. CECIL GABBET f. General Manager. General Passenger Agent. Mobile & Girard R. R. Co. o N and after this date Trains will run as follows: COLUMBUS, GA., July 24, 1886. WEST BOUND TRAINS. I No. 3. Pass'ger. No. 3. Accom. No. 5. Accom. No. 9. Sunday Pass’ger. Leave Columbus Union Depot 2 30 p m i 55 a n “ Columbus Broad Str et Depot 2 16 p 111 5 55 D m 5 05 a m 6 45 a m Arrive Union Springs 5 37 11 m 8 59 p 111 8 57 a in I 9 35 a 111 Leave Union Springs 6 46 p 111 9 30 p m 9 18 a 111 9 40 a m Arrive Tror 8 :-0 p ill 11 10 a m “ Montgomery, M. & E. R. R 7 23 p m 12 20 a m 7 23pm 7 23 p m “ Kiifauln. M. <t E. R. ii 10 33 p m 10 33 p m 10 50 a m No. 10. EAST BOUND TRAINS. ' No. 2. : Pass'ger. No. 4. Accom. No. 6. Accom. Sunday Pass’ger, Leave Montgomery. M. A E R. R 3 30 p m 7 40 a m “ Eufaula, M. & E. R. R 4 24 a m 4 01 p m Arrive Union Springs 4 20 a ill 2 30 p m 5 48 a m 6 40 p m 9 IR a m 3 57 p ill Leave I nion Kgrings 6 46 a ni 7 10 p in 10 00 a m 4 07 p m Arrive Montgomery, M. & E. R R 7 29 a m 7 23 p m “ Columbus 9 41 a m 10 48 p m 1 49 p m 6 58 p iu Trains Nos. 1 and 2 iMail i daily. Nos. 3 and 4 iMacon and Montgomery Through Freight and commodationi daily except Sunday. No. 5 and 6 (Way Freight and Accommodation) daily ex- D. E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A. t lie knee iig at a fearful rate, and finally i nl and eroke. Both arms were sore, i Cuthbcrt, i <; About th’ commence, came to a b •ami 1 could luirdly bear my weight siandinu, and hardly know how 1 managed to live through it all. About this time we* moved from Cutboert to Atlanta 1 began to despair of ever gelling well: ihe son? on my limb was a regular eating ulcer, now about three inches in length, two inches in width, seeming to be down to ihe bone and discharging ab-mt a cupful of pus nuttier arms still running, my sleep dis turbed. aim I sometimes tin. its u>e.: ight I would lost menced :omraended B. B.11. I coi saw an improvement from now taken 8 or i) bottles, .ire • ".i Lely v. | ; , ve ui< limb h - lealed. I now feel like n i • auks losuch a noble remedy. B. h. it. 10( \V Mu Bakei s. F. ■ .Street Atlanta, Ga. \ of \Voai<i«*B*v, free. All who desire fil'd information about the came andem e of Blood Poisons,Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail. •opy of our 32-page Illustrated Book of iih the most wonderful and r before known. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. fr Wonders, filled startling prool Address inds of House si ills, j And in the very best manner, with the best i Paints, as cheap a» any one in the city. I air i always ready for small jobs as well ns Large ones j I have the best of workmen employed. I.TAMES M. OSBORNE. AT THE Old Brail ford Paint Shop. jyl2 se&w3m Printing, Book-Binding AND Paper Boxes OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT LOWEST PBIOBS. V LARGE STOCK of all kinds of PAPER, it eluding Letter, Packet and Note Heads. BD , Heads, Statements, always on hand. Also En i velopes. Cards, Ac., printed at short notice Paper Boxes of anv size or description not kep' in stock made at short notice. T1IOM. U1LBERT, tf 42 Randolph Street, opposite Post Office. Come One! Come All! NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR Ross Turkish Rug Machine. 1 V S I am closing out, will for this week sell the Nickel Plated Machine for $1.00; Wooden Machine 75 cents. Designs all sizes and styles, yarn all colors and shades at reduced price. Lesson free by Mrs. CAU FIELD, 1010 First avenue, next door to opera house. augI5 st* tu th&se IlnliiiiiiiiT Miiliilimr faille fivni iliiiiiiiiiir at Law I |idii (lie Stmts. | >E IT ORDAINED, That from and after Oc- j 1 > tober 1st. 1886. no cattle shall be permitted at night in any of ’lie streets or parks of the city, and from October 1 to April 1 shall be permitted neither day or night, except while being driven through the same; and any cattle found so running nt large shall be im pounded by the chief of police, who shall adver tise and sell the* same after g'ving three days notice o' time and phut thereof, .aid unless the owner shall within that time redeem the same In paying 50 cent' h -m.i.i . i‘ • a'.tie. with 25 cents pc* day for feeding. When sold the net proceeds shall ne turned ever to die city treas urer for account of owner. Be It further ordained. That nothing in this ordinance shall be construed to prevent the grazing of cattle upon any of the commons oi the city. Adopted in Council August 4th, 1886. CLIFF B. CRIMEA. Mayor. M. M. MOORE, Clerk Council. The Gaboury Residence, Rose Hill. The Dessau Dwelling and Store. IGse Hifl. New four-room Dwelling, Rose Hill. The Fontaine House. The Jordan Brick Dwelling, north Jackson St Mr. Geo. Glenn’s new two-.*tc»ry Dwelling, north Jackson street. Four-room Dwelling north Troup street. New two-story Dwelling m Troup street, hall square north « f Grier's store. Barber Shop opposite post office, occupied b> Sandj Alexander. Store on Broad street north of Epping House. L. H. CHAPPELL. Broker, Ileal Estate and Insurance Agent dtf ADVERTISERS Can learn the exact cost of any proposed line cf advertising 1 in American Papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell A Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lO Spruce St., New York. Send lOots for lONnane Pamohle* HomeSchooi ATHENS. GEORGIA. Mrc.SoVo“ SKI ’ }Associate Principal*. r j'HE Scholastic year re-opens on Wednesday 1 September 22d, 1SS6. Best educational ad vantages offered to voting ladies. For circular of information apply to the above. jyS dtsep22 (V Cci.VMiu s, Ga., August 1, i after this date Passenger Trains will as follows. Tains :: daily; t daily ex cept Sum! tv. The standard time l\v which these Trains run i* the same r.s Columbus city lime. p- 12 00 m ill 45 pm '* 13.8 pint 7 35am * 9 85 p in 1 35 p m 2 45 ]> ill » U p m 3 15 | lu 1 07 p m Airi j, Ah'lfedJ •oilton Re a. B akcly ■ Macon.... \i M ■ ■ Lu<aula Albany.. M dh n . ■ •• 10 I 00 40 a ni 12 00 m 12 00 in 9 30 a m 8 10 a m 2 13 a m aping 'av ail night trains between Co- i .“.m-m. V'wmii t'ji-i s; ; h. Ma "tt and Atlanta, Savannah and Macon, and 8a- aunali ami Atlanta Tick*-*- for all p.lint* and Sleeping Car Berths *n vale at Depot Ticket Office G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen’l Pass. Agent. nugl tf C. W. MEYER. Ticket Agent. recceive free a costly dox oJ goods which ’viB help all, of either sex, to make more money right away than anything else, in this world. Fort a ues await the workers abso lutely sure. Terms mailed free. Ten: & < 'o., Aucrusta. Maine d&wtt UH.UilirS & WESTEBN RAlLRlfih , . Opi-lika, Ala.. May 8tli, 1836. / i N and after Sunday. May 9th. the trains on tins roao will be run as follows : >«». 1. Leave Columbus 8 54 a m Anive Opelika io 20 a m Xu. 2. Leave ()i>elika 10 40 a m Anive Columbus n 55 a m No. Leave Columbus 2 28 p m Arrive Opelika 3 58 p m No. 1. Leave Opelika 5 05 p m Arrive Columbus 6 J1 p m X'o. 3. Leave Columbus 7 30 a m Arrive Opelika 9 43 a m Arrive Uoodwutcr 6 02 p in Xu. 6. Leave Goodwater 6 00 a m Arrive Opelika 10 le a ni Arrive Columbus 1 09 p m No. 7. Arrive Opelika 3 38 {> m Xu. *. Leave Opelika 4 13 p m Arrive Columbus 5 54 p m The night trains are discontinued for the pres ent. * rri:nrrTrmT r dtf Office General Manager. _ __ , Columbcs, Ga., July 18th, 1886’ ( 1^ aucrSunday, July is. 1886, the schedule ' f of Mail Train will be as follows: No. 1—Going North Daily. Leave Columbus 3 00 p n Arrive at Chiplev ' 5 01 p ir Arrive at Greenville 6 07 p u No. 2-Coming South Daily. Leave Greenville.. 7 00 an Arrive at Chiplev 8 02 a n: Arrive at Columbus 10 11 a ir No. 3—Freight and Accommodation—North. Leave Columbus 7 00 a u Arrive at Cliipley 9 32 a n: Arrive at Greenville 11 10 a n No. 4—Freight and Accommodation—South. Leave Greenville 3 55 r« n Arrive at < lflplej 1 59 p n Arrive at Columbus 7 p7 p u m „ , T W L. CLARK. GeiiT Manager. T. l ._S. HOWARD, Gen'l Ticket Agent. feb*24 dly