Newspaper Page Text
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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1880.
WHERE HUCKLEBERRIES COME FROM.
TUc <J#eer Wlio l.lvcfri tin* Mountain*
anil l’ick llcrrlcn.
A Honesdale, Pa., special says: If New
York city folks have a particular weakness
it is a fondness for huckleberries and, not
withstanding thousands of New York city
folks spend the months of July and Au
gust out of the city, enough remain at
home to iconsumo over 60,000 bushels of
huckleberries, which are picked on the
mountains of northern Pennsylvania and
New Jersey and southern New York, This
does not include the large shipments from
points in the eastern states and from oth
ers further west. Probably in no locality
in the country do huckleberries of all va
rieties grow in greater profusion or of a
better quality than they do in this wild
mountain region from which New York
draws. It is no uncommon thing for the
united work of a family to bring them in
flO a day for every day the season lasts,
which will be seventy days on an average.
That is more than the head of the family,
at his usual labor as chopper, bark-peeler,
tie-cutter or the like, could earn in a year
and a half of hard work. One season in
the huckleberry woods has given many a
familylthe means to purchase a snug little
farm or set them up in other business.
At sunrise every morning, from the
time the season opens until it closes, the
pickers gather in groups at their various
rendezvous and from there hurry up the
mountain paths before the sun is high.
The stronger oi the pickers carry a pine
healthy girls we tell them such girls are
more lit for labor in the fields, but too
frequently receive an account of the hard
and immoral life associated with such ser
vice. The scene changes when a well
managed factory comes into the village.
The poor girls must thou cither receive
better treatment and better wages or they
go into the factory. Tile moral benefit of
a well organized factory is still greater; it
affects the whole village.”
I’enrock Vanity In Wmimii.
Paris Letter to London Truth.
Does the modern woman of fushion be
lieve that there is one man in ten thou
sand who knows the diilerenee or can ap
preciate the relative value of a gown that
has cost 200 or 50 guineas? Women may
dress to please themselves, or to out out
other women, or to fascinate the men. but
they make u desperate mistake if they im
agine that they secure the favor of one
man by their peacock vanity. The extrav
agantly dressed woman of society is the
overdressed woman, It is the privilege of
English women to burlesque the outra
geous dosigiis of modern Paris. The cos
tume of modern Paris, with no Eugenio
to direct it, is monstrous and hideous
enough; but a modern Paris caricatured
by a modern Regent street is almost laugh
able. Witness the high hats or bonnets
smothered with flowers and vegetables
that make the wearer of each more hid
eous than tlie last. The object of the
fashionably dressed woman is to fascinate;
the result is to disgust. There can be noth
ing that is really womanly, really attrac
tive, really pure, or approximately noble
in one of the fantastic popinjays, who, in
these desperate times, while their sisLers
are starving around them, cover their
bodies with clothes whose cost does not
box, which holds a bushel, strapped to j ?^ on ® ^ or . their hideousness, and who
their shoulders. Children carry baskets , .S'?’ each morning when they rise, and
and pails, which hold from ten to twelve i when they rest, that they are as un
quarts. In northern Monroe comity, Pa,, &b*e to pay for their frivolity as the sad-
orthe Pocono mountains, the huckleberry denf!, t wretch who. maddened with hun-
dened wretch who, maddened with hull
ger, steals n loaf or fingers the till, and
goes to prison for a crime not half so mor
ally reckless as the one that women of ed
ucation commit and women of acatepess
foster.
CLOSE MEN.
t’ttsf It's in the Air.
rarden
i fresh and fair,
I.osi in visions of the future,
lluilding castles in the air—
Roses bloom in beauty near me,
What on earth more fair than they?
And what sweeter than to loiter
’Mid their scents this summer day.
Where each fairest blossom blows,
Watehih* bvios so gaily roving
From the lily to the rono-
Musing hers, amid Life's beauties,
Free fross OT’ry breath of care,
Here I wears uiy taudarfhnoios,
Building oastlss in the air.
Oft tbesa risioas aad in nothing,
Fada away with khluga that were,
Tet ws leva to Ungsr sometimes
In our aantlss built of air]
Flowers will (kde aad joys will vanish,
Life itaalf must pass away,
Ah! thsa, lot such bsart, in pity,
Build its castles while it may.
.A.3STZD THE
I
I
crop is handled almost entirely bv one
man, Thomas Merwine. Thousands of
acres are picked over by those who sell
their berries, and he carries scores of bis
pickers to the bowers in large wagons,
which in turn carry the berries to town at
the end of the day.
The berry grounds are entirely bare of
timber and the pickers are exposed ail day
not only to the scorching rays of the sun
but to a dry and suffocating heat that rises
from the rocks and bushes. There are
numerous cool retreats among the ravines
and patches of woods, where there are
lakes and springs, but the pickers waste
no time in their refreshing companion
ship. They are picking for profit, not . . .
pleasure, and a few minutes snatched i tune, just on the caving bank of death,
from their work to eat a lunch or get a ; Some member of the family sent foi a
drink in some cool place are all they can j physician and when the doctor aimed
-<«• j . ' I Pelcg askea:
Ail A unit of (iviitlrnipn Wlie* Were'Too Stingy
to Knjoy (iiinil Health.
Arkansas Traveler.
A party of men were speaking of stingy
people. "Old Peleg Gregg was the stin
giest man IJever knew,’’said Abe Patterson.
“Tell you what’s a fact. He was sick one
afTord to spare.
The skill and rapidity with which boxes
and baskets are filled by the huckleberry
pickers and the power of endurance man
ifested by women and children on the hot
barrens and in carrying home the results
of their day’s work, are truly" marvelous.
It is a frequent occurrence for these Pike
county female mountaineers to go out in
the barrens |in the morning, pick all the
berries they can carry, walk ten miles
with them to the station, sell them and
walk home again the same day. Some
times they are accompanied by three or
four children, each bearing a portion of
the family stock in trade. These people
, usually take the price of their berries out
in “store goods,” the purchaser of the ber
ries being the village storekeeper.
The abandoning of the gravity or in
clined plane railway of the Pennsylvania
coal company between the coal mines of
that company and the Erie railway at
Hawley, Pa., was this season a great blow
to the huckleberry pickers of the Moosic
mountains. The wives and children of
coal miners and others employed about
the mines make up the army of berry
pickers in that region. The long trains of
coal cars that climbed the mountains by
the gravity system formerly offered a quick
although dangerous medium of reaching
the berry barrens. Women and children
by the score clung to the sides of the nar
row cars. standing on the narrow board
that ran along the edge, and holding on
with-one hand while they clung to their
baskets with the other. There was great
peril in the ride, as the trains dashed
through the narrow rock cuts, with but
little space on either side of the track,
along the face of high cliffs and around
the sharpest of curves; but the berry
pickers took all the risks of the trip, as it
landed them in the heart of the locality
where their work for the day brought
them in money of which they ali stood in
need.
Fi-nla!o Laborer*.
Harper’s Bazar.
Whether it be the existence of enor
mous standing armies, the havoc ot centu
ries of war, the absence oi practical edu
cational facilities, or the lowness of labor
ers’ wages, that compels so many women
on the continent of Europe to seek to gam
a living in occupations which we deem lit |
only for the strongest and rudest ot men, |
certain it is that one of the commonest
lowness of labor- i “ ‘No, sir.’
Good-bye
So long.’
‘What do yer ask fur yer medicine,
doctor—how much a dose?’
“ ‘Let me see, about, fifty cents.’
“‘How many do you think it’ll take to
cure me?’
“ ‘Two, I think.’
“ ‘Fifty cents apiece ’bout as cheap as
yer kin sell ’em?’
“ ‘Yes.’
“ ‘Tell yer what’ll do; I’ll gin yer sixty
cents fur a dose an’ aha’f.’
“ ‘Won’t sell that way.’
“ ‘Wall, then, good day.’ ”
“Well, he was surely a very close man,”
said Rufe Potter, “a very carefullman, but
you never heard of Sack Scollop, did you?
He lived down on Longmetre Bayou. One
day he was out in the woods and a tree
fell across him and mashed him into the
ground. Hell yelled and yelled and finally
a fellow came along and asked what was
up.
“ ‘Nothin’lup.’ growled Sack. ‘I’m down,
that’s the trouble. I want you to chop
this here log in two and roll it otfen me.*
“ ‘What’ll yer gimme?’
“ ‘What do yer ax?’
“ ‘Do it for twenty-five cents.’
“ ‘Great Scott! do yer think I’m made
outen money?’
“ ‘All right, won’t do it for loss.’
“‘Wall, how much’ll yer charge to go
home an’ tell my son ter come out here?’
“Ten cents.’
“ ‘Whut, jes fur walkin’ a little distance.
Yer must, take me fur a tool. Go on, I
don’t wan’t nothin’ ter do with yer.’ ”
“Well, he was prudent,” said Billings,
“almost morbidly so. He reminds me, in
point of ceremony, oi an old fellow
named Jerry Finch. One day he went
into a store and wanted to buy six feet oi
rope. The dealer, knowing Jerry’s pecu
liar love of money, told him that he might
have the rope for ten cents.
“ ‘I’ll give you five.’
“‘I can’t sell it for that. Why, man,
i you’ve got plenty money and ought not to
I grumble.’ . , .
| “’Yes, but times are powerful hard.
Can’t stand that price.’ He went away,
I and after staying about two hours came
back and asked:
l’hat rope fell any?’
■•U 1'n.kl.u far Mnu.
Ali coata and ovorooats, frocks and sacks
are made aa soft as possible.
Trousers are to be made straight, and
considerably larger at the knee and bottom
than last year.
Sack coats are looser in the back, and
have at the waist largor backs and
Btraighter side seams.
Four-button cutaway coats are still, as
they have been for years, very popular
forms for half-dress and business pur
poses.
For single-breasted frock and sack coats
the roll is longer, the average depth be
ing four and a half to five inches.. In
double-breasted coats the roll is but little
longer than heretofore, excepting for the
double-brenstod frock having six button
holes in the lapels.
All of the shapes give as being proper
for halt dress are equally suitable for busi
ness purposes. The suck-coat, however,
will be chiefly worn. There are a number
of popular styles, hut the favorite will un
doubtedly be the four-buttoned sack, with
a straight front.
Tlie one-button cutaway is an inch
shortlior Ilian its brothers and is cut away
with a gentle curve from the closing but
ton. It always has side flaps except when
made of black worsted, and these none of
tlie others have, barring the new four hut-
toner, which lias them made of narrow
wale worsted.
The double-breasted sack coat will he
worn in the colder weather of winter. It
is stylish in appearance, and has always
had a fair share oi popularity. It closes
high on the chest, and has its lapels well
peaked. Tlie pockets are finished with
welts instead of flaps.
Vests are longer, open about an inch
lower, and have tlie last button farther
from the bottom, and below it the points
are slightly-cut away. The collarless vest
is well nigh a thing of the post. A few
were made last season, and, as it is no
longer good style, the number made will
be still smaller during the coming year.
The double-breasted ulster will once
more, if authority is to be believed, be
come popular. It is to have as an adjunct
a shoulder cape. It will probably be
made of a heavy cheeked suiting, and
will have the edges heavily double stitched
and the seams widely lapped. It will be
rather loose fitting.
ITT-
Car Load Lots
Our Buyer Has Excelled all Previous Efforts
In his psirclmsiw. Experience makes as proficient. All are
invited to call and inspect our Novelties in Dress Goods.
J. A. KIRVEN & CO.
CENTRAL, PEOPLE’S
steamers:
Columbus, Qa., August 7,1886.
O N and after August 7, 1880, the local rates of
freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apa
lachicola rivets will be as follows:
Flour per barrel !
Cotton Seed Meal per ton
Cotton per bale JJ
Guano per ton .fl.ai
Other freight in proportion.
Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola, |6:00»
Other points in proportion,
NCHEDVLE8.
Steamer NAIAD leaves Columbus Tuesdays at
8 a m for Bainbridge and Apalachicola.
Steamer AMOS HAYS leaves Columbus Thurs
days at 8 a m for Bainbridge and Apalachicola.
Steamer MILTON II. SMITH, with barge Tide,
leaves Columbus Saturdays at 8 a m for
Bainbridge and Apalachicola.
Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit
ting. Schedules subject to change without no-
Shippers will please have their freight at boat
by 8 a. m. on day of leaving, as none will be re
ceived after that hour.
Boat reserves the right of not landing at any
point when considered dangerous by the pilot.
Boat will not stop at any point not named in
lint, of landings ftirnished shippers under date of
May 1ft, 1886. „ „ .
Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has
been discharged at a landing where no person U
there to receive it.
SAM’L J. WHITESIDE,
Pres’t Central Line.
T. H. MOORE,
Agent People’s Line.
T. D. HUFF,
dtf Agent Merchants & Planters* Liue.
DR. RICE,
For.5 year* at 37 Coiirt Place, now at
322MarketStroet,Tnil]oyilip Kf
Hot. Third and Fourth. liUlUOI J
A r .«iil»rlv eitue.ted «n.l lo«.llJ ut-lltoj phyriolu .nl IM
- Assra
.1 ohiiiiy'x l'rayer.
Boston Record.
There is a suburban youngster who is
evidently intended by nature for a lawyer,
if nature can be said ever to have intended
a man to bo a lawyer. He lias two prayers
that he says at night—sometimes the one
and sometimes the other; one is the dear
old “Now I lay me,” and the other a
prayer that this hoy culls “The Good
Shepherd.”
The other night his older sister, who
was putting him to bed, improved the oc
casion by giving him a little lecture 011 the
omnipresence and omniscience of the
Creator.
“Maiine,” said he, after a while, “docs
God know just everything we are going
to do, before we do it?”
“Yes, Johnny.”
“Does I10 know that I am going to say
‘Now I lay me?’ ”
“Yes, Johnny.”
“Ha! Well, J ain’t going to say it—1 in
going to say ‘The Good Shepherd!’ ”
“The next day he entered the store and
remarked: ‘I hear that rope is fallin ali
— — - over the country.’
andTto American eyes, the strangest sights j “‘That so?’ . t c tt ..
there is the number of women engaged “‘Yas. Hear that oier here at Gotten
in agricultural and other severe manual | Town^er ken git ten teet tur a mutei.
labor. In France women are still occupied
in the mines, dragging or pushing the
heavy trucks of coal through the narrow
tunnels that run from the seams to the
shaft. Of course in such work they adopt
the ordinary costume oi the working
minerB, and at the first glance are not to
be distinguished from the men by whose
side they are working. Some of the en
tries In the French census as to the labor
ing population are strange enough, in
Paris there are nine female boat builders,
and 245 “wheelwrights, farriers and sad
dlers,” eight sawyers, forty-six carpenters
and joiners, eight masons, and one
^ It is, however, in Austria^ that tie find
the greatest proportion of women en
gaged in heavy physical labor, not meiely
in agriculture or the mines, but; in pa\ing
and cleaning the streets or m carrying
huge trays of mortar or hods of bricks up
to the workmen on the scaffolding f
buildings in the course of erection. These
women do not seem to complain of then
lot; they have been bred up to hard work
from infancy and are used to nothing bci
ter; their language auc manners are os
coarse as those of the male laborers,
in figure they resenible-high-chested,
broad-shouldered, 110 trace of a waist, and .
possessed of great streni’-t .1. 1 >
stout
eas;
may be seen any day in Antwerp, v ere
the milk woman, with her neat while tap
and ’kerchief and her assistant dog, is a
striking street picture. In J russia about
0000 women are workers in " “W 1 ®
ries; and founderies, and about 2000 art
classified as “drivers, postillions and rail
way laborers,” and about lOOOaa ship,
crews, sailors, boatmen and ferrymen,
this last category will come women em
ployed in towing canal boats, it uas
been asked why do not women adopt c
ings more adapted to feminine hands. I he
reason seems to be the industrial eondi
of a great part of the European continent,
which affords to them no better means of
earning a living, and the fact that these
occupations, which are so utterly u
inine, are just those in which unskilled la
bor can be employed. A change, ho' j.
is slowly coming about by the g r °'
important industries in every counj'
The factory system lias been found‘n Ger
many to have a strong tendency
prove the condition, not only of th
men immediately employed in them,
of those working in fhe .country around
A large employer at Freimirg, alter thirt'
years^expcrience, said: “The condit on of
the agricultural laborers is not a saUstac
tory one. There is much misery among
them, especially moral misery,
mothers apply to us for work for B>
Why don’t you go over there?’
‘“Don’t want to wear out iny shoes.
Say, lias it fell any here?’
“ ‘Not a bit.’
“ ‘Wall, good-bye.’
“‘So long.’ , , ,
“Two days later he came back. ‘Sa.y,
said he, ‘bain’t yer got some old rope that
you ken sell cheap?’
“ ‘No old rope.’
“ ‘New rope hain’t fell none yit?’
‘“Confound the luck, take it along for a
nickel ’ The old fellow carefully meas
ured the rope, and, with a disappointed
air said: ‘Say, it’s three inches short;
can’t you knock of!’ something?’
“ ‘Yes, give me four cents.
“ ‘Say three.’
“ ‘Well, three.’
“Hegave him a postage stamp and bur-
ried away. That evening he was found
hanging from a rafter in his barn. lie left
a few lines of writing, congratulating
himself on the fact that the rope with
which he hanged himself was so cheap.
There may be closer men, but I ha'e
never met flicm.’’^ ^ ^
The if,III Little Ulrl.
Boston Record.
As frequently happens in other tannins
children,
Every Variety of Fall and Winter Goods
KNOWN TO THE DRY GOODS TRADE.
Every day solid cuses are pouring in, ajid from this time
on, they are ready to supply Die wants of every customer, at
prices to meet tlie pockets of every one, from the red penny
to the gold dollar. The present low price of cotton will not
interfere with their selling. They mean to make prices equal
ill any rate.
Received This Week:
In 1 surety by mull or exprena anywhere.
Cures Guaranteed in all Case*
“S^SuS.mJ’SSon.llr or >>y totlm fro *n* InrlM*.
CUurtfos miHiiUttblo au<l correspondence strictly coulluuatiml,
1 PRIVATE COUNSELOR
nr will turnon, sent to any address, securely sealed, for thirty
riOW-cnts Should be read by mil. Address us ubove
SSLfrom 8 A. U. too r —• Bund..., autr.M
w
Red Plain Flannels at 15c.. 20c., 25u., 30c
nit! ant
40c. and 50c. and up.
Red Twill Flannel a I 20c.
Gray and Navy Blue Twi
and Basket Flannels.
LA GRANGE, GA.
A THOROUGH, non-sectarian School of Lit
erature. Art, Vocal and Instrumental Music
and normal methods. ,
Ample, well ventilated buildings, situated on
( NoWmc dollar expended for sickness last year.
Full corps of experienced teachers in every de
partment.
All expenses for board and literature, per
annum .(OS
Above with music and use ol instrument 2M
Art, literature und board *6
Term begins September loth. For catalogue
address RUFUS W. .SMITH, PresT.
Refers to (J. nimby Jordan, Dr. Seth N. Jordan,
Philip Bowers, and other pupils throughout the
south uua8 se tu th tf
2‘>C.
S III
)<*
, 55c., 45c.
35c., 40c.,
and 50c.
50c. Oper
Blankets! Blankets! Comforts! Comforts
>gy Blankets, Gump I
12-4. Bed Blankets
for, up to $10.00.
Bankets, Bed Blankets—10-4. 11-4.
al $1.25, and imy price you limy cull
Muscogee Oil Company
'Has recently refitted their Ginnery with the
Most of the diseases which afflict mankind ark origin
ally caused by a dis irdonsd condit ion of the LIVE Be
For ull complaints of this kind, such iv« Torpidity of
thrt Liver, BiUouHnefis. Nervous Dyspepaia, Indiges
tion, IriGgnlarity of the Bowels, Constipation. Flatu
lency, Eructations and BurniriK of the Stomach
(sometimes called Heartburn). Miiisma. Malaria,
Bloody Flux, Chills anc Fever, Bronkbone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fevers, Chronic Dinr-
rhfjja. Lisa of Appotito, Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females, Bearing-down
is Invaluable , it is not a panacea for al!diseases,
but /f*l IIORT d’seasesof the LIVER,
will vU8t.lg STOMACH un<l BOWELS
It chaugos tile complexion from ft waxy, yellow
tinge, to a. ruddy, houltliy color. It entirely remove?
low, gloomy spirits. It, is ono of the BEST AL*
TER ATI VES and ‘-UNIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and Is A /ALUAfaLF * 3 ‘ONIC.
TABLE L1NKN, NAPKINS, TOW
Blanchard, Booth & Huff
If reports cur-
d tlie houd mi those good.”
Are sure to stand u
rent be true, there wil
house-keeping this full, which m
I liese goods. Their buyers have
fact, und pay specie] aflonlion to
slock of LADIES" SHAWLS is complete
ever bought. Break fast Shawl
ii
and have:
patrutiagu
rent i(tuny new beginner;
ms an
in
for
this
he
G/.e
-ALL WOOL.
DRESS GOODS!
STAOICEV
but saiu .-•> DuMgiit
AURANTII
rice 81 -OO per bottle
me of the two young ehil-
C. F. 3T.’aDICER, Proprietor,
mo SO. FRONT ST., Phllatloloht^, Pa.
u S t e “daughte?s U of ijan j fired, ol Jmtt^.fin^is Oil
ty ta«k to wheel a steeet mb inkier r 'try pot TJie other day the bad f i la I
room and prayed that her sister might be
u. rf o ENGLISH
oiict On’y
made a good girl, inserting some particu
lars of good conduct into her prayer
which she thought desirable to be be
stowed upon her sister. , ..
When she had finished, the head oi the
bad girl popped in past a portiere, and
the owner of it began hooping up and
down in a sort of triumphant glee.
“Oh, I heard everything you said, she
exclaimed, “and I’m not going to do a
Evidently °she' regarded her sister’s %
oraver as an unworthy attempt to steal a
march on her, which she was determined
to circumvent at all hazards.
Cars of Liver Complaint.
Iowa Falls, Hardino Co., Iowa,
June 8, 1886.
I have been using Alleock’s Porous
Plasters for four years, and think I could
not get along without them, tor a long
time I was afflicted with a pain under my
right shoulder blade ; I also had eonsidei a
ble difficulty in breathing. I applied an
Alicock’s Porous Plaster on my back, and
one on m.v chest. I kept changing .them
every four days, and at the end of three
weeks was entirely cured.
eod&w
unusui.il uemuni
yeen advised to note
selection of them. Tlieii
mid I lie largest they
, at 25c. to $1.75;
Simple and Double Slmwls al $1.25 to $10.00-
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
To say that BLANCHARD, BOOTH & HUFF’S is headquarters for Dress Goods is
si irmly to reiterate a truth awarded to them ever since their beginning. Dress Goods is
their stronghold. Never did any establishment in this city enjoy a more enviable
reputation for carrying Handsome DroHs Goods and Handsome Trimmings tliun theirs.
Everybody in Columbus, and adjacent thereto, who bus ever bought Dress Goods of
them, will endorse the above statement. They intend to sustain their reputation by
keeping buyers in the market who thoroughly understand their business. I’lieir stock
has partly been received ; the balance will follow early this week. The stock already
in consists of Novelties in WOOL FABRICS; Imported FBENCH and ENGLISH
SUITINGS, in FIGURES AND STRIPES; PLAIN and STRIPED VELVET, SILKS,
SURAHS, BUADAMIRES, GROS GRAINS, Etc., Etc.
HOSIERY! HOSIERY I HOSIERY!
I Their Slock of HOSIERY is about all in. You can find anything you wish in
Men’s, Boys’, Ladies’ and Misses’ HOSIERY, from the lowest price to the highest.
Ini|X»'leil tori HONS F.DIi I NO, a ml I NSKItTI N<> TO .WATCH a Hen nil fill
I,in<- ol llresc I.A< Its .Inal lt< cclveel !
New Goods Come Every Day. We Show Them With Pleasure.
BLANCHARD, BOOTH & HUFF
Mobile & Girard R. R. Co.
jf the public in respectfully solicited.
n i s<o<iii:r. on.ro.
vN und after this date Trains will run as follows:
COLUMBUS, GA., September 19, 1886.
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
No.L
Issuer.
No. 3.
Accom.
No. 5.
Accom. 1
Leave Columbus Union Depot
“ Columbus Broad Street Depot
Arrive Union Springs
Leave Union Bprings
2 30 p m
2 46 p m
ft 37 p in
6 46 p m
8 80 p III
10 2ft p rn
10 lift p rn
1 4ft a in
2 00 a m
5 05 a m |
5 15 a m 1
9 Oft a m
9 66am
11 GO tt m 1
1 “ Montgomery, M. <& E. R. R
| “ Eufaula, M. & E. R. R
7 23 p m
10 33 p rn
4 ftO u m
10 50 a in'
I EAST BOUND TRAINS.
No. 2.
Pas*’ger.
No. 4.
Accom.
No. 8.
Accom. j
KL
E. 8. Btevbss.
The College of Letters, Musicand Art. Sixteen
Tensors und teachers; five in music, with th*-
isses Cox, directors, Misses Reichcnan anc
Records, both graduates of Leipsic, and Mis 1
D “iderick f a thoroughly trained vocalist; ful.
apparatus with mounted telescope. For cata
o-cuch address 1. F. COX, Pres’t
j> il a&w2m
Leave Montgomery, M. & E It. R...
“ Eufhula, M. & E. R. R
“ Troy
Arrive Union Springs
Leave Union Sgrings
Arrive Montgomery, M. & E. R R..
“ Columbus
3 30 p i
* 01 p m |
4 00 a m
6 10 p m, 5 49 a in
7 15 p in | 6 29 a in j
7 35 a m 1
9 10 a ni
9 25 a in,
7 29 u rn
12 45 p 111 10 49 1) m 10 19 tt m 1
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 .Mail) daily. Nos. 3 and 4 (Macon and Monlgome
Accommodation) daily except Sunday. No. 5 and H I'Vay Freight and Accommodation)
ceplcept Sunday. Nos. 9 and 1(1 iPasaonger' Sunday, only.
W. L. CLARK, Mup’t.
Through Freight and
daily ex-
D. tt. WILLIAMS, U. P. A.
Ordinance I'roliiliilinjr Cattle from Running at
Large I'|iuii llie Streets.
1 »E IT ORDAINED, That from and ufltr Oc-
> tuber 1st, 1880, no cattle shall he permitted at
night in any of I he streets or parks of the city,
and from October 1 to April 1 shall he permitted
neither day or night, except while being
driven through the same; and any
cattle found so running at large shall be im
pounded by the chief of police, who shall adver
tise and sell the same after giving three days
notice of time and place thereof, and unless the
owner shall within that time redeem the same
by paying 50 cents for each head of cattle, with
2ft cents per day for feeding. When sold the net
proceeds shall be turned over to the city treas
urer for account of owner.
Be it further ordained, That nothing in this
ordinance shall be construed to preveut the
grazing of cattle upon any of the commons of the
city.
Adopted in Council August 4th, 1886.
CUFF B. GRIMES, Mayor.
M. M. MOORE, C'lerk Council.
aujjG se t sep!9 d2vr
ADVERTISERS
Can loarn the exact cost
of an7 proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell A Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruce St., New "York.
Send lOets for lOO-oaa© Pamphlet
HomeSchool
ATHENS, {JEOKGIA.
Mad.iMk S Soknowski. I Associate Principals.
Miss ( . Sqrnowhki, 1 J ,
r|MU'. Scholastic year re-opens on Wednesday,
J September 22d, 1886. Best educational ad
vantages tillered to young ladies.
For circular of information apply t< the above.
jy8 dtH*