Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, September 26, 1886, Image 3
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1SSG.
11 AM)
Facts and Fancies for the Ladies to Pon
der Over.
Mrs. Cleveland's Intimate Friend—I>lNcuii«lm{ the
Political Program of Woman—lion to Mike
Things Last-Other Notes About Women.
PHARAOH'S HOUSE IN TAPHANHES. ! t'nlm-ky Friday.
Water bury American.
Because the present year of grace
came in on a Friday, will end on u
Friday, and has tllty-threo Fridays, people
given to superstition have all along feared
and still apprehend dire calamities, us Fri
day is so generally regarded as an unlucky
glance at the historical past, how-
Mrs. Cleveland’s most intimate friend is
Helen Bancroft, granddaughter of the his-
torian. Mrs. Cleveland saw Miss Bancroft
for the first time at the reception, and
‘‘fell in love” with her at sight—as girls
do fall in love with each other. She took
occasion before the evening was over to
get Miss Bancroft in a corner, and had
quite a long chat with her, and got her
promise to come to the white house next
day. The love seems to have been mu
tual, for Miss Bancroft is now the most
earnest admirer the president’s wife has
in Washington, while Mrs. Cleveland
speaks of the dark, dreamy-eyed girl as
‘‘the sweetest creature in the world.”
Those of them who know her well say
that she is the most brilliant girl at the
capital intellectually. Not only is sho
conversant with our own and the German
literature, but she is a deep student of Ger
man philosophy. Whenever she
anybody who shows a disposition to rgu
the theories of the advanced G ma
thinkers she is delighted, as these tl ori
have beeu her favorite study for ear
She has written numerous essays o, pa
theism and the other “isms” that d ig
the university people of Germany. S r
has in her a vein of poetry, too. A ma
volume of poems in German from hr p
is frequently shown by her grand:! th
to literary friends. One of the poems an j
ode to Goethe—received very high praise '
from the North German Gazette, which is ]
an authority on literary matters in Ger- !
many. ' !
Miss Bancroft has gone into society sel- 1
donr of late. She likes books better than 1
social chit-chat and would rather read to
her grandfather and help him in his work
than figure in the gay throng. The old
historian is fairly wrapped up in her. She I
is the solace of his declining years, and
no daughter was ever more devoted. Just
what it is that draws together this studious
dreamy girl and the gay, giddy mistress of
the white house it is impossible to say;
but certain it is that the two have become
such devoted friends as only girls can be
come in their susceptible boarding school
days.
The Cincinnati Commercial editorially
says of woman’s political progress:
“Unsound arguments are the bane of wo
man’s cause. They are incessantly belit
tling that which in itself is great. One of
these is that she is created equal with ninn
and would be the same if reared t he same
way. But they are not created equal,
physically, mentally or any other way.
They are radically different by nature. Men 1
and women of the same blood differ more
from each other than man differs from
man in all the varieties of race and civili
zation. Woman may be superior, but at
any rate they are not created equal, and
cannot be made so. Their rights do not
depend on equality. As the obverse or
reverse of man, and as by nature at enmity
with him, they would have the same right
to the suffrage, and the argument for it
would be much stronger. The reality is
that they need the suffrage because they
are not equal with man, and because when
they shall have in their hands the means
to maintain their rights the natural state
will be conflict with man. Another belit
tling argument is that women who have
property are taxed, and that the insepa-
bnityo'
rability of representation and taxation is
an eternal principle. But this argument
abandons ail who have no property. It
abandons the suffrage as a natural right.
And if anything were in this so-called
principle, it would give to the owner n
representation in proportion to his prop
erty. That would be a nice state of t hings.
But in reality there is nothing in this
principle. Women should not muddle
their cause with such stuff. A very dam
aging argument is that of woman’s supe
rior moral purity, and that she will dump
this into our impure politics and leaven
the whole mass. But this fetches the
swift answer that she lias this purity
because of her exclusion and seclusion,and
that if she plunges into the mass she will
lose it, and that the leaven of purity has
not the same power in a mass of active
corruption that the housewife’s leaven
has in a hatch of innocent dough. The
argument is thus turned against woman
suffrage. Besides, it adds a new qualfica-
tion to the suffrage. But the most ad
vanced women are discarding the idea
that they must be morally better than
men in order to have political rights, and
are asserting their free and equal Iriglit to
be as bad as the Bitter Creekers,”
Every housekeeper knows bow careful
treatment keeps table linen and household
furniture. Girls do not always know or
remember that great care of their own
little possessions will often enable them to
dress nicely on very little money. A lady
says: “When I was a girl there was one of
my young friends who was distinguished
for ‘making things last.’ Her dress, hats,
gloves and ribbons were a marvel of dura
bility. I used to wonder how she man
aged to make them last so without their
looking shabby, but I ceased to do so after
I had visited her at her own home. The
reason why her clothes wore so long was
that she took such good care of them. Her
dresses were brushed and folded away
carefully, and the slightest spot on them
was removed as soon as it was discovered.
Her hat was wrapped in an old pocket
handkerchief, and put away in a box as
soon as done with, the strings and laces
being straightened and rolled out most
symmetrically each time. Her gloves
were never folded together, but were
pulled out straight and laid flat in a box,
one upon the other, each time they were
used, the tiniest hole being mended almost
before it had time to show itself.
But the thing that impressed me most
was the cure she bestowed on her ribbons.
When making up bows she used to line the
upper part of the ribbon with white
paper, and this not only prevented the
ribbon from becoming limp and creased,
but kept it clean, so that when the bow
was soiled on one side she could turn the
ribbon, and the part that had been cov
ered came out looking new and fresh.
That girl married and brought up a large
family. Her husband had to fight lus way
and did so bravely, and was unusually
successful, for he became wealthy. But ms
prosperity was due quite as much to nis
wife’s care and economy in saving money
as it was to his in making it.
I.KMON ELIXIR.
From the Liinil of Lemons.
n old citizen of my town and an old
-gist said to me to-day that he had long
a looking for a liver medicine that
ild take the place of calomel,producing
ts good effects and none oi ds ‘'‘V1' lu "
ms constitutional effects. A■ r a
■ough trial he had found it in Ur. Moz-
3 Lemon Elixir. I have sold, as you
w, large lots of the Elixir since last
ng, and never solid a liver medicine loi
nisness, constipation and diseases re-
ing from these causes that pleased tne
pie as much as Lemon Elixir. Bend me j
3 dozen at once.
T. Albert JenMNGs.
Druggist, Jasper, Fla. i
a Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga.
>ld by druggists. 50c and ft per bottle,
pared by H. Mozley, M. 15., Atlanta,
1 sepo sel in |
Hip CHHtlr oflbj* Jen's llanirlitcr— Itrcpnt Explo
rations anil Discoveries.
Flinders Petrie, who carries on the
work of the Egyptian exploration fund,
has lately made a discovery which will
interest not only the students of Egyptolo
gy, but all Bible readers, too. Tills dis
covery is nothing less than the “Pharaoh’s
house in laphauhes.” mentioned at least
four times In Holy Writ, and more partic
ularly in Jeremiah xliii. In the 89thchup-
ter of Jeremiah it will be found that Neb
uchadnezzar, king of Babylon, had taken
Jerusalem, made Zedeklah, the king, cap-
tivej put out his eyes, killed his sons, burnt
tne city, and carried off the mass of the
people as prisoners to Babylon. A num
ber who were left, among whom were men
andl women, the “king's daughters,” and
Jeremiah, the prophet, gathered under
Johanan and took shelter in Egypt. The
place they came to is called Taphanhes,
one of the strongholds guarding the Egyp
tian frontier on the side towards Palestine."
Tne Taphauhesof the Hebrews was known
to the Greeks as Daphnes, and, according
to Herodotus, it was a place of note in the
time of Rameses II., the Sesostris of the
Greeks, for on his return from one of his
wars in Syria, he met his brother who had
g overned in his absence at Daphna;. The
rother;invitcd Sesostris and his family to
a feast, and endeavored to burn the houso
and its occupants, but Sesostris escaped,
with great difficulty, two of his sous be
ing burned to death in the effort. This
was some five or six centuries before the
time of Jeremiuh; but tile story related by
Herodotus will show the antiquity and
historical interest belonging to the spot
which Mr. Petrie has just explored.
In the 43d .chapter of Jeremiah will be
found some curious details about “Pha
raoh’s house in Taphanhes.” The prophet
was commanded to act us follows: “Take
great stones in thine hand and hide them
in the clay in the brick-kiln, which is at
the entry of Pharaoh’s house in Taphanhes
in the sight oi the men of Judah, and say
unto them, Tlius suitti the Lord of hosts,
the God of Israel: ‘Behold I will send and
take Nebuchadnezzar, the king of Baby
lon, my servant, mid will set his throne
upon these stones that I have hid, and be
shall spread his royal pavilion over them.
And when he cometh, he shall smite the
land of Egypt and deliver such as are for
death to death; and such as are for captiv
ity in captivity, and such ns are for the
sword to the sword.’ ”
The wonderful discovery made by Mr.
Petrie does not rest at the house of Pha
raoh in Taphanhes. He has discovered
“an area of continuous brick work, resting
on sand, about 100 feet by 60 feet,facing the
entrance to the latter buildings at the
east corner.” To this description the ex
plorer adds: “It is curious how exactly
this answers to the brick area, ‘at the en
try of Pharaoh’s house in Taphanhes,’ and
it would be exactly the place where Nebu
chadnezzar would spread’his royal pavil
ion.” Mr. Petrie naturally dug into this
square platform, and he found there some
rough “unhewn stones,” but unfortunately
they have no inscriptions on them. Under
the circumstances these stones must have,
attached to them a strange uncertainty as
to whether they are or are not those
which were placed there by the divine
command.
The old mimes of the place are still re
tained in the slightly altered form of Tel
Defeiineh; the Arabic is thus so close in
its following of the Hebrew and Greek
that it leaves no room to allow of a doubt
as to the identity of the site. It was in
the evening, Sir. Petrie says, after a weary
day’s march, that he arrived and saw the
large mound with the light of the setting
sun upon it. Such an experienced explorer
had no doubt been reading up the author
ities on the subject, and with Jeremiah’s
references impressed on his mind, he was
startled as the Arabs escorting him pointed
to the heap and,ealled it the Gnstle of the
Jew’s Daughter. There before him were
the remains of Pharaoh’s house in Tap-
hauhes, and the words of the people on
the spot told him that the story of
the royal princess from Jerusalem still
clung to the ruin. Brick foundations,
small fragments of stone, and rubbish
heaps scattered over a considerable space
mark the site of this ancient town, but at
a considerable elevation stands the
mound which was once the residence of
Jeremi ill and the royal lsraelitish refugees.
From Mr. Petrie’s description this mound
must be about 150 feet in height. The ex
plorations have shown tiiat the tower had
been ransacked, destroyed and probably
plundered; before being set on fire. This
tower was square and high; it had many
stories, which, in its present, condition,
cannot now be exactly determined; but
tiie lower wails being still intact, it was
found that there were sixteen rooms in
each floor. That tiie place h id been de
stroyed at no very distant period after
Jeremiah's visit, seems to be a likely
enough theory, for among tiie royal
names found on objects, there are only
those of Psammetictnis, Die Pharaoh
Hophra of dcripturc. and his immediate
successors. Mr. Petrie not only explored
the Castle of the Jew’s Daughter, but he
also turned up the soil over a large por
tion of the town, and the result has given
a good archieological harvest of objects of
considerable interest, among which are
articles in gold, silver and precious stones.
Why Women Dross.
San Francisco Chronicle.
For years I have puzzled over the phe
nomena of a matinee at the theatres. I
wonder what women dress for anyway. It
was originally from modesty, but I don’t
think it is now. It is not to shield their
sensitive organism from cold, for if a wo
man has a beautiful wrap that has cost
somebody a lot of money and is of the
lightest and most delicate texture she’ll
wear it in a snow-storm. It is not for coin-,
fort, because a woman always gives you a
distinct impression that sho must be un
comfortable. If she has any shape a faint
mark below the shoulders tells you that
delicate anatomy is braced in a frame, and
even the loveliest shape only inspires a
fellow to wisli it were genuine. If you
shake hands with her she proceeds imme
diately to pull up her glove; if you dance
with her she takes advantage of a pause
in the music to straighten herself some
how; if you brush accidentally against
her you throw something out of gear, and
when she has nothing else to do she’il re
arrange her bang. Woman’s a kind of
nuisance anyway. \ou walk up the street
behind nil < legant figure dressed in a tight-
fitting dress and your ej;e falls on a piece
about a sixteenth of an inch long where a
thread has broken; you don’t know
whether really you ought to tell her or not
and vou get fascinated with that break, i
until you think it’s growing bigger, and a
strange desire takes possession of you to
follow her home just to see if she won’t |
go to pieces before she gets there. You
see before you a badly dressed woman,
and if you’ve got any taste you cannot
help an impulse to give her a piece of ad
vice and tell her to take the garment in
there and let it out here. You are admir
ing the beauty of the bustle in front of
you, when a little wriggle throws it out of
gear, and you see a piece of paper peeping
out with G. A. R. in big black letters. LI
am told that it ought not to be possible,
unless through great carelessness; but it
was so.] And you know she’s so patriotic
that she carries a record of the encamp
ment for a day about her person. I think
women dress just as an Indian paints or a
savage tattoos himself, from a natural con
tempt for the taste displayed in the orig
inal creation.
Cicgvman overtaking two members of
his congregation on their wav to church:
Won't you and vour friend get in and
drive with me to church, Miss Blanche?
Miss Blanche innocently—Oh, no, I
thank vou; we only go for the walk. -
Life.
day. A
ever, will show that Friday ' has been
America’s lucky day, many of the most
important events in our annals having oc
curred on that day. Itwasou Friday, the
3d of August, 1492, that Christopher Co
lumbus seD'Snil from the port of Palos on
his voyage of discovery. On Friday the
12th of October, of the same year, he
sighted land. On Friday, the 4th of Janu
ary, 1493, he set out for Spain to nunounce
his glorious discovery. He landed in An
dalusia on Friday, the 15th of March, 1493.
On Friday, June 13, 1494, he discovered
the continent of America, On Friday,
MareliS, 1499, Henry VII., king of Eng
land, sent Jean Cabot on a mission which
led to tiie discovery of North America.
On Friday, November 10, 1566, Melendez
founded St. Augustine, the oldest city in
the United States. On Friday, November
10. 1620, the Mayflower landed the Pilgrim
fathers at the ond of Cape Cod where
Prinoetown now stands. On Friday, De
cember 21,1620, the immigrants reached
Plymouth Rock. On Friday, February 22,
Washington was born. On Friday, June
17, Bunker Hill was captured. On Friday,
October 8, 1781, Saratoga surrendered. Ar
nold’s treason plot was discovered on Fri
day, September 23, 1769. Yorktown sur
rendered one Friday in October, 1781.
Tartly, it wns on Friday, June 7, 1781, that
Richard Henry Lee read in congress the
declaration of independence of tiie United
States.
Fur ii'mt'sn Huisc Tlielr Out) Trout.
American '’armer.
It is much easier, says Seth Green, to
stock a stream than to raise fish in ponds,
I because the young fish will take care of
I themselves much better than any one can
! take care of them, and if they are prnteut-
j ed irom danger until they are about forty-
five days old—which is about the time tho
fish culturist takes charge of them—until
they are ready to feed, they are then tol-
I ora.fiy able to look out. for themselves. In
stocking a stream with trout, the young
i fish should be taken to its headwaters, or
put into the springs and little rivulets
• which empty into it. As they grow
larger, they will gradually settle down
I stream, and run up again to the head-
, waters in the fall and winter to spawn.
I When putting fish into a stream, ao not
i put them suddenly into water much
'warmer than that of the vessel in which
! they have been transported. They will
I not be so likely to be injured by putting
I them in water a few degrees colder; but
! try to avoid all sudden changes, and grad-
I unlly raise or lower the temperature of the
i water in which you bring them, until it is
■ even with that of the stream in which
] they are to he placed. Perhaps, in no
: branch of fish culture, are the results more
' immediate, or more apparent, than ill rc-
i stocking streams.
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength, and
Healthf illness. Ur. Price's Baking Powder contains
no Ammonia,Lime.Alum or Phosphates. Dr.Brice's
Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., llavor deliciously.
flp/ce BAKING POWDER CO. Cmcann. and Sr Lnu/a.
{Copy.) Chicago, Aprii. 21st, it*>o.
This is to certify, that the Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank has this day received from the
Union Cigar Company of Chicago, to be held
as a Special Deposit,
U. S. 4°lo Coupon Bonds,
as follows :
No. 22028 D. 9500. •» Market Value of which Is
$1012.
no. ..u.n ii. \ *
“ 41204 100. I
•» 41205 100. I
•• casio loo. 1
9800. / l
9800. / (S.) 7as. S. Gibbs, Cash.
We offer the above as a FORFEIT, if our
“ FANCY GROCER” docs not prove to be a
genuine Havana-fillerCigar.-Union Cigar Co.
^fioc£P
Our LA LOMA 10c. Cigar is strictly Hand
made. Elegant quality. Superior workmanhip.
Sold by all Grocers.
UNION CICAli COMPANY,
55 N. Clinton St, - CUICA60.
Retail Oil
l. D. HUNT. Columbus, Ga
ie24 dly
rn
IN
And SILKS all open Monday,
si vo Novel I ii
Nothing like
Extreme Novelties! Exelu-
Itiem ever shown in Coliun-
.iYLTID TieilE]
—I3ST-
MANUFACTURED BY
M, D, HOOD & C0„
IS WRITTEN ESPECIALLY
For the Ladies
BLAHCHARD,lODTH & HOFF'S
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR MONDAY.
DRESS GOODS
bus. We are displaying a line of Dress Goods far ahead of
any of our previous efforts. You are cordially invited to
come and look lliein through, whether you wish to buy or
not. Remember that we are always glad to show you the
goods. Don * I liesilate to come and iisk to he shown through
tliis magnificent stock. You will agree with us in saying
that il is grand.
Mothers, Mark This!
You will soon need Stockings for the little fellows. We
are offering unheard-of bargains in Hosiery. 5,000 Pairs
children's lull regular made Ribbed Hose, blacks and colors,
ai 25c—nothing as good heretofore for 40c. 5,000 Pairs
Misses' solid colored Hose, extra lengths, at 15c. 1,000 Pairs
Misses’ solid colored Ribbed Hose at 33.1 c; they were sold
Iasi season in lliis market as a big bargain at 50e. A perfect
world of children’s Hosiery at 10.: per pair, plain goods,
ribbed goods and stripes.
LADIES’ HOSIERY.
Don't forget (o ask for our 15u and 2Tx* LADIES’ HOSE. They art* two items about
which we have some pride. 1,000 Pairs dents’ full regular made unbleached Half Hose
at lttgu ; 25c is the standard price of these goods. Our Hosiery stock is too large to
give any idea of its extent here. We wish simply to remind you of tho department.
You will be shown the goods cheerfully.
OH!? JERSEYS HAVE JUST COME. All style, all kinds. They are cheap.
KID GLOVES! KID GLOVES! Ask to see our 76c Kid Glove. Ask to see our
5-button Embroidered Back Kid Glove at #1.00.
And don’t forget our line of DOLLAR CORSETS.
DOMESTICS! DOMESTIC’S! Full line of 10-1 Sheetings, P. C. Cottons. Bleached
Cottons, etc., at the lowest possible prices. Housekeepers who have Table Linens,
Towels, Napkins and Lace Curtains to buy should examine our stock without fail.
Don’t wait on Lace Curtains until all the good patterns are gone. They are going.
Everybody who reads this is cordially invited to visit our stores this week and
avail herself of the many bargains that will.be offered.
Blanchard, Booth & Huff.
Columbus, Ga.
HOODS
EUREKA
LIVER MEDICINE
Tho faultless family remedy. For biliousneMs
torpid liver, indigestion, constipation, and all th#
common ills of life it is simply perfect and can*
not be improved. Don’t be without u bottle.
Jordan's Joyous Julep
The infallible remedy for Neuralgia. It wili
cure the worst case of Neuralgia, however sever*-
and long standing the case.
JUVANTIA!
A specific for Sick Headache. A dose taken
when s\ nip to ms appear will prevent the wor»V
Hick Headache. It cures nothing else.
TIiomnsN Gcrmiiii Cologne, a Perfumtr*
most delightftil and refreshing.
Extract* »f I,onion anil Vanilla, tbf
finest flavoring extracts known—something su
perior and elegant. dtf
. RICE,
For 15 years at 37 Court Place, now at
\ roffuWrlv ertuentod un<l legally i|unlilH-‘l physician nn-1 tfcff
. „t Hu'veWiil, ni his praottoo will provo.
Cures all forms of PRIVATE,
CHRONIC and SEXUAL DISl
EASES. , . -
SpormatorrUoa and Impolcncy*
.« t’.c of Hcir-nhmo in youth, ■i , *unl excesses In m*.
mi or vourn, or other onus'’*, nml producing some o f llm fot*
I..WUV Hrect-: Set vousiiujh. Bu-mlnui Kmltwlons, (night «ml»-
nl.,1,1 i,y (Iremns). lUimivo «>r Sigh*. Defective Memory. i*hy
.,i III) euy, I’imploom Fftco, Aversion to Society of Ftnmle*,
Coufu.don of Mem, l.os» of Boxuul l’owoc. Ac., rendering-
marriage improper or unhappy, aro thoroughly and perm*.
lifiiitlv I’lired. SYPHlL IS cured “ ud ea '
tlrelv orndloatej f ro - - ** 1 **“
GLEET, Htri<
It D
Gonorrhea,
ro, Orchitis, Hernia, (ur ltupluie),
ilbuMuicn quickly cured.
If-evlduut that n pliy Hlelnn who payn special attention
. privutoly
RETURNED,
„ Imuaandi i
ally,”iieuuiriw great akiil. Phyaidanii knowing thR fact oftott
recommend person* to my care. When It ** * *“
vi.it the city for treatment, niedlolima can
kDl Rifely by mull or e*[n-ean anywhere.
Cures Guaranteed In all Cate#
undertaken.
Charged i euaouablo und oorn^ixihdciioo b
* PRIVATE COUNSIXOR
Mf KfK) png' *. M-'i't to liny nddrrma, wourely annlcd, for thutj-i
11)1 r. m i ipitild |K) road hv all. AddroHa a« ahovo
MfU. u dubiiA. M. toqP M. Suudava. 3 to 4 P. *
'~>S)KE Biliousness; Sick Kou'rrho In Fourlmurs.
One dost? r?!lcvos Nci.rr. 1 ; !". They cure and
prevent Chills / Fever. SVur Stomach .i‘- Bad
noth. Clear i!-j PI-in. 7u..o tho l'* rves, pni fllvc
ile Vigor to the system. J> »so: ONM VJ'AN,
V them onco urn you whi npvrr vUhr \ • *.,:n
.‘rice, 2li cents p:r hotelu. Sold bjlo-ug*
lodicino Dealers gr-ncral'v. Sor.f ** ; «i. . .
p. ico In stempfc. postpaid, to any acidrosiV
d.F.s>irnL? >. v
Manufacturers a.u 3:ie Frcp IT. LOUIS, MO.
Car Load Lots
Our Buyer Has Excelled all Previous Efforts
In bis piii’cllasf’K. Exporiunco makes us proficient. All are
invited lo call and inspect our Novelties in Dress Hoods.
J. A. KIRVEN & CO.
Crab Orchard
-WATER.
THE 1.1 VICK,
-me KiDPiicvs. ,
[the ntojiach.
THE IIOWEL8.
A POSITIVE CUKE Foil
3 DYSPEPSIA. 45
Constipation. ^
Sick Headache. SJ
Ii.ikf :—Onn to two teftflpopnfuiB.
Onulnn Chau Ohciiaiiu Salts in
Hcnlocl purkiuiuB at loc. mm ZOc. Iau
K'-nuluo Salt. »u!9 lu bulk.
Crab Orchard Water Co., Prop’rt.
S. N. JONHS, Mmairer. l.nulsville, Ky.
eg
f n
x
5 s K
:l5
~k X
3 J
IMa,
UjLj
“CHtCKSSl Ert’a ENGLISH.*
r iu* O’-iitir.*: **•»<! Only Griiiline.
• a.!:.' ... l-'i.r M return mall
MAMF PAP -J- , . • ^ ( litnilcul 4't*.,
••* U'Hl-ni f*hiiadtt., P*
EDUCATES BUSINESS
i Ills School is the best
in America. The most
practical course of in-
ntructioh and the most
eminent faculty. En
dorsed by business
houses. For circulars
and specimens of Pen
manship, address
K5S3A2T J. 30LB3HITB,
Mobile & Girarc
c
^ vN and after this date Trains will run as follows:
J F
jLUMbl
F
S, DA., Sc
3. Co.
ptember 19, 1886.
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
No. 1.
Pass’ger
| No. 3.
Accom.
No. 5.
Accom.
Leave Columbus Union Depot
“ Columbus Broad Street Depot
Arrive Union Springs i
I.eave Union Springs
2 30 p m
2 46 p m
5 37 p m
6 46 p m
10 25 p m
10 35 p m
1 45 a m
j 2 00 am
5 05 a m
5 15 a m
9 06 a m
9 55 a m
f
“ Montgomery, M. & E. R. U
“ Eufauk, M. <fc K. R. R
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
7 23 p m
10 33 p m
No. 2.
Past’ger
4 50 a m
1 No. 4.
Accom.
10 50 am
No. 6.
Accom.
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers by addressing
Newspaper* Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruce St., New York.
Send lOcts for lOO-oaue Damohleh
Arrive Union Springs
Leave Union Sgrings
Arrive Montgomery, M. A: E. K K.
“ Columbus
•ipa.
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 .Mail daily. Nos. 3 and 1 Macon and Montgomery
Accommodation jdaily except Sunday. No. 5 and G Way Freight and Ace
ceptcept Sunday. No-. 9 and 10 'Passenger; Sundays only.
W. L. CLARK, Sup’t. 4 D. E. WILLIAMS, O. P. A.
The College of Letters, Musicand Art. Sixteen
professors and teachers; five in music, with the
Misses Cox, directors, Misses Reichenan and
Records, both graduates of Leipsic, and Miss
Deaderick, a thoroughly trained vocalist; full
apparatus with mounted telescope. For cuta-
ogues address I. F. COX, Pres’t.
Jyn <J&w2m