Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER - RUN : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 3,
Leaving the East India Archipelago.
Through the China Sea.
fact there is no mental weakness. There
is no co-ordlnutton in the movements of
the lower limbs and the hands are almost
1 as bad off. ItisRaitis heavy nnd Insecure,
! a regular drunken reel or stagger. As to
j his speech, it is not only incoherent nnd
Mop Own »t JUilmtSHcr—It* Perallsrltles Or*
llirhtrtd lllll*—V*«t N«v«nn»h« Oorerrrt with
t'altlp -trmind Cape Horn -Thrn Xorlli to C’npe
VcriJs IsIhihIs.
Special C!orres|)ondence Enqulrof-Sun.
Capb Vbhdb Islands, September 10.—
The next day after mailing iny letter from
the Philippine islands I took sail, nnd pass
ing through the South China son and the
Sunda strait, entered the Indian ocean,
thus leaving behind mo all the islands of
Asia. Africa docs not, like Asia or Amer
ica, enclose within lief bordering seas any
grand archipelago. Yet she is begirt at a
certain distance with numerous islands,
some single, but the greater number, es
pecially on the western coast, arranged in
groups. The first of the islands of Africa
which lay in our pathway was that of
Madagascar. As our stay there was very
brief I cannot give you as full report from
that interesting island as I desired.
Madagascar is one of the largest, and
finest islands in the world, and is situated
between 12° and 26° south latitude. Its
length is estimated at about 840 miles, and
greatest breadth about 220 miles. The in
terior is traversed from north to south by
a chain of very lofty mountains, of which
the highest are Vigagora in the north and
Bot.ishraenil in the south. Their aspect
is grand and picturesque and strikes with
surprise the traveler who surveys their
awful precipices, covered with trees os
ancient perhaps ns the world, while
he hears the roar of stupendous,
almost unapproachable oaseodes. Beneath
these, however, appeaT rural views, de
lightful hills, vast savannahs covered with
cattle and secluded valleys. The forests
abound with varied and beautiful trees,
palms, ebony, dyeing woods, enormous
bamboos, orange and citron. The plains
along the sea, finely watered by numerous
streams from these mountain recesses, are
extremely fruitful inlrice,sugar, silk; fitted,
indeed, for almost every tropical product,
though there seem few plants peculiar to
the island. The mountains contain, also,
valuable mines, especially of iron, but only
partially worked.
The population of Madagascar is by
probable conjecture 2,000,000. The people
are not Bavuges—they cultivate the ground
and practice some arts; yet are, on the
whole ,very rude nnd uninformed. They
are, however, a peculiarly gay, thoughtless
and voluptuous race; void of care and fore
sight; always cheerful and good humored.
They are divided into a number of small
tribes.
The principal exports are dry salted
hides and India rubber. The saltod hides
are shipped by suiting vessels
mostly to New York and Boston.
Doubtless there are many people
in Columbus wearing shoos made from the
leather of hides stripped from the backs of
Madagascar cows, and yet the wearer may
be wholly ignorant of the fact that there
is such an island as Madagascar in exist
ence. The imports from the United States
are brown sheetings nnd kerosene oil; and
from other countries cotton manufactures,
crockery, soap nnd gun powder. The
American sheeting, owing to its superior
quality, finds a ready sole. A duty of 10
per cent, on the value of goods at the port
entry is levied on all imports, und a
charge equal to about B per cent, on ex
ports. The port of principal importance
for trndo is Mnjungn.
Leaving this port by sail we passed
around the Cape of Good Hop*, then turn
ing north we cast anohor at the Cape
Verde Islands, which are about eighty
miles from the mainland and situated in
lf)° to IT' north latitude. They are
ten in number, three of which are large,
8t. Jago, St. Antonia and St. Nicholas ; the
rest are small. The large islands rise in
the interior into high mountains, and
Foga, meaning nrc, contains a
very active volcano. In general,
however, the surface is arid, rocky and not
very productive. Long drouths sometimes
prevail and reduce the inhabitants to the
greatest distress. A great famine prevailed
hereabout 1831, and one fourth of the
population arc mid to have died. The
chief growth is cotton, and a very tine
breed of mules sad asses is reared, many
of which are sent to the West Indies.
Goats, poultry and turtles abound. Salt
is formed in large quantities
by natural evaporation, particularly in
Mayo, where there is an extensive pond,
into which tin sea is received nt high
water am! the silt completely formed be
fore next tide. These islands are not much
visited Ivy vessels bound from Europe to
tile Indies, which, after leaving the
Canaries, stand to the westward in order
to obtain the benefit of the trade winds.
The Portuguese, since the first discovery,
have claimed tlisovereignty, and main
tains the governor-general, who resides at
Porta I’raya.
mo njti iu in nun u “ v
rambling, out he has all of the phenomena
of exhilaration or excitement character
istic, of the earlier stages of intoxication.
Ills ideas seem to flow rapidly, arid all of
tne senses are wonderfully active, but
there are the muscular tremblings and the
actual shamtiling gait of the drunkard.”
“ Is recovery to be hoped for ?” the re
porter asked.
"No,” the doctor answered. “It is a
hopeless ease ; impossible to cure. That
boy, if he lives, will have the continued
appearance of drunkenness and it cannot
bo helped. Me is drunk, natnrnlly drunk,
nnd though lie may become n great
scholar he will never outgrow the malady.”
The parontH of the unfortunate child are
very sensitive nbout his condition and do
not permit visits from strangers. It has,
however, been arranged that the parents :
shall take him before a specialist in tier- .
vous diseases that there may be a localizn- |
tion of the malady if possible. It is a very
rare ease, and among its features is the odd
fact that alcohol in any form and in any
quantity acts on the child like a poison.
The Burnt Child Cries
Socialists Aveling and Liebnecht Not
Welcomed in the Manhattan.
A Member Who Took Them There fo Dinner Told
In Tote Them Out ns polehlj ns Possible—Visit*
Ins (turds Issued to Them Hrroked by Hie Order
of the Governing Committee.
BUYING A PITCHER.
The Petrol Is Pay the Newark* Pour ThoiMnd
Dollars for 8mll.li.
Nkw York, September 30.—Watkins,
the hustling manager of the Detroit Bose
Ball Club, has again distinguished himself.
This time ho bus outwitted the New York
management in securing the services of
“Phenominal” Smith, the left-handed
pitcher of the Newarks. For the past few
weeks the managers of the local club have
been blowing nbout “personal contracts”
between individuals and players, which
wore to take effect after the present season
closed. It was claimed that young Smith,
among others, hod made a personal con
tract with the manager of the New York
team to play here next season and had
accepted $800 as advance money. When
Watkins heard of this he immediately
went to Newark and offered a large sum
for Smith’H release. As the Newark olub
would lose Smith anyhow, if he lived up to
the alleged personal contract with New
York, the management determined to
realize os much as possiblelfor bis services,
and last night he was released to the
Detroits, the consideration being *4000.
The New York managers consider tills a
piece of sharp practice, and President Day.
of the local club, is quoted os saying that
while he could not prevent Smith from
playing with the Detroits for the balance
of the season, they would be com
pelled to give him up to the
New Yorks after October 20. This is on
the supposition that tho leauge will up
hold personal contracts made between
players and individual directors and stock
holders of base ball clubs. It Is also said
that the Detroits wanted Burns, the third
baseman of the Newarks, who is also said
to have made a personal contract with the
New York managers, but Burns refused to
go with Detroit, and the Newark clab
blacklisted him. With Smith and Bald
win, two left-handed pitchers, and the
champions losing a game or two every
day, the Detroits still have a slim chance
o win the pennant.
CARRIED OFF BY ROBBERS.
Cohobs, N. Y., October 1.—Superinten
dent Whoelcr, of St. Agnes cemetery, on
tho outskirts of tho town, lives in a honse
in the comotery. Last night about 9
o’clock Mr. Wheeler was in bed sleeping,
but Mrs. Wheeler was nbout the house.
There was a ran at the door, which was
opened by Mrs. Wheeler. Fonr men im
mediately pounced upon her and carried
her through the cemetery. Although she
screamed with all her might her husband
did r.ot hear her. When the end of the
cemetery was reached the men tiod her to
a fence. They then demanded that she
tell where the $100 was hidden which her
husband had received from the pastor of
St. Agnes church, but she refused to tell.
They threatened th hang her, but she firm
ly refused to give the information. The
men then left her and went to the house,
where they searched thoroughly, but did
not find the money, und then left. The
woman’s screams finally attracted the at
tention of neighboring farmers. They found
her tied to the fence und insensible. Mrs.
Wheeler was carried home and her hus
band awakened.
RUNNING OF TRAINS.
ARRIVALS.
COLUMBUS AND HOMB RAILWAY.
Mail train lYom Greenville 10:21 a. m
Accommodation (Yom Greenville 2:11 p. a>
SOUTHWR8TKUN RAILROAD.
| Mail train tVom Macon 2:25 p. n»
A CHILD BORN DRUNK.
A Joriit) VuniiUKtfF j:i s Perpetual State of Intoxi
cation ~K Yuuter t« Doctors.
»
mm
Nr.w York, October 2.—The infant son
of a well-known citizen of Westfield, N. J.,
though but just large enough to walk and
talk, appears and acts like an intoxicated
person. A local physician in conversation
with a World reporter gave a history of the
case. It seems that the parents were very
exemplary young people, and began their
married life without a cloud to dim their
future. No one in the town had better
habits than t he young husband, but some
months after his'marriage he lapsed u little
from the path of strict temperance.
One winter evening the man went from
his home ostensibly “to watch with a sick
member of the viilnge lodge.” lie really
vi ii’.cJ -j i:n Gosctialk’s tavern. The trust
ing wife discovered at 9 o'clock that her
husband had forgotten to purchase moat
for breakfast atm she went to the market,
A stormy wind was blowing and the snow
was falling, but as she passed the hotel tho
sound of a man's voice in song came to
her ears. She listened but a moment.
There was no mistaking her husband’s
voice and, scarcely knowing what she did,
she looked in at the liar room window and
saw her husband there in a state of beastly
intoxication.
Some time after this little episode a son
was born to the parents -a line, healthy
infant, bright and comely. Several
months later, when the child began to
to walk and talk, they took him to the
physician. The little one could not walk
without staggering in a most unseemly
and ludicrous manner, nnd could not lisp
baby words without a strange hiccough
and hesitation. The doctor, averring that
it he had seen such symptoms in an adult
he whould have pronounced it due to in
toxication and nothing else, with little
difficulty obtained on account of the un
fortunate maternal impression that pro
voked the peculiar malady with which the
child is afflicted. No line of medical
treatment could be of use in such a case
and reluctantly the physician gave up the
iufant boy to endure his strangely mis
erable life.
11''There is nothing like catalepsy about
the case,” the doctor explained. “There
is no healthier child in town. As near os
I can explain it, the child has muscles and
nerves in that condition of action which
its father showed when the mother’s im
pression of his intoxication was received.
There are no fits or convulsions, though a
ham in . i„
Accommodation for Union Springs and
Montgomery 10:9A pi
AURANT 11
Mo«t of the disease* which afflict mankind are origin
ally caused by a disordered condit ion of the LIVER*
For all complaint* of this kind, such as Torpidity of
the Liver. Biliousness, Nervous Dyspepsia. Indiges
tion, Irregularity of tho Bowels, Oonstipation. Flatu
lency, Eructations and Burning of the Stomach
(sometimes called Heartburn), Miasma, Malaria,
Bloody Flux, Chills ano Fever. Breakbone Fever,
Exhaustion before or after Fevers. Chronic Diar
rhoea, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Foul Breath,
Irregularities incidental to Females. Bearing-down
p.mB,Back- STHDIGER’S aurawtii
ache, Ac , Ac, _________________________
b Invaluable. It is not» p»naee» for all dimam,
b t AiiDC all dleeaaeaof the LIVER,
.iliOUUR STOMACH and BOWELS-
It change* tile complexion from a waxy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, healthy oolor. It entirely remove*
low, gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL
TERATIVES and MIF.IFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and le A VALUABLE TONIC.
STADICER’S AURANTII
Fox Mis by all Druggists. Prioe s I .OO per bouts,
.mi
C. F.STADICER, Proprietor,
New York World.
Three gentlemen sitting at dinner in the
dining room in the Manhattan Club nt
Filth avenue and Fifteenth street Tuesday
evening attracted general attention by the
vivacity of their conversation and the pe
culiarities of their dress. Two of these
gentlemen were unknown to the members
who went in to dinner and much specula
tion was indulged In as to who they were.
The third of the party was generally rec
ognized as Willard Brown, a lawyer and a
comparatively new member of the club.
Fart of the conversation overheard from
time to time by gentlemen at neighboring
tables served to increase materially the
general curiosity.
All through the dinner hour members
questioned one another in undertones as
to who Mr. Brown’s guests were, but no
body could give a satisfactory answur.
When at length Mr. Brown and his mys
terious and somewhat peculiar guests had
withdrawn to the piazza at the rear
of the dinning room to enjoy their
cigars a group of notable members had
gathered near by. In this group were
Banker Meyers, of Myers & Rutherford,
Burton N. Ilnrrison, John R. Rutherford,
Thomas Pierce, John W. Davis and Messrs.
Gilbert, Yale and Coleman. In other parts
of the club house were Judge Abram R.
lAwrence. Judge Ingraham, Congressman
So it. is with many competitors that cannot keep up with the
great march of
lAWreucu. iiuugc I Ilk i itutuU)
Perry Belmont, John T. Agnew, H. H.
Porter, Major Hinckley, and General
Accommodation from Macon 5:‘20 a. is,
COLUMBOH ANI> WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mail train from Montgomery 11:110 a. i».
Mail train from Atlanta Hrkl p. is.
MOIl]LK ANI) (IIKAI1D RAILROAD.
Mail train tVom Troy and KufUula 12:46 p. is
Accommodation from Troy, Kufaula
ami Montgomery ! 10:30 p. m
Aocoiumodation from Union Springs...11:05 a. re.
DEPARTURES.
COI.IIMMIB AND ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train for Greenville 2:29 p. n>.
Accommodation for Greenville 0 00 a. is.
SOVTllAVKSTERN RAILROAD.
Mail train for Mnoon 12:00 m
Accommodation for Macon 11:46 p. m,
CXILUMBPS AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mall train for Atlanta 8:22 a. m
Mail train for Montgomery 2:28 p. m
MOBILE AND QIItARD RAILROAD.
Mail train for Troy 2:30 p. m.
Accommodation for Troy and Eufitala.. 5:05 a. m.
Beauregard and Collector Jonas, of New
Orleans.
Banker Myers, had been for some time
attentively studying the features of one of
Mr. Brown’s guests, exploded a mental
bombshell in tne little group surrounding
him by exclaiming:
“Why, that is Aveling, the socialist I I
recognize him from his picture published
in one of the papers.”
There were many expressions of indig
nation, and all with one accord declared
that the privileges of the club had been
abused by Mr. Brown. A hurried con
sultation followed between Govs. Gilbert.
Yale and Coleman, and its result was that
Mr. Gilbert went up to Mr. Brown and re
quested a few moments’ conversation with
him. Mr. Brown withdrew with Mr. Gil
bert, and they were joined by the other
two governors.
The governors politely but firmly told
Mr. Brown that the presence of his friends
was not relished by the members of the
club, and requests him to bring about
their immediate retirement. Mr. Brown
apologized in unstinted terms. He said he
bad been introduced to Socialist Aveling
in London by Henry Irving, nnd when he
met him here had felt impelled to show
some attention to him and his co-laborer,
Herr Liebnecht. He took them, he said,
first to the ^otus club and then took them
down to the Manhattan to dinner, and he
hod no suspicion that in doing so he would
be abusing any of the privileges of the
club.
Haring made this explanation he took
his friends out into the street. The inci
dent wm the chief topic of conversation
in the club, and the interest in the subject
was heightened when it was discovered
that Mr. Brown hod also obtained cards of
invitation for his socialistic friends, which
extended to them the privileges of the
club for ten dayB. Thelgovernors imme
diately took steps to inform Mr. Brown
that those cards would be revoked and
“Old” Quinn, the cotd-bloodad, imper
turbable servitor at the door, was instruct
ed on no consideration to admit either of
the unwelcome visitors. Gov. A. Wright
Sanford, who entered the club soon alter
this latter precaution was taken, expressed
his entire approval of all that had been
done.
Chicago, September 29. -The Times this
morning declares that Dr. Aveling. his
wife and Herr Liebnecht “propose coining
to Chicago for the purpose of inciting, if
they can, resistance to the execution of the
sentence passed upon their co-religionnries
who now languish in the Cook county jail.
In order to accomplish this end they will
attack the laws and institutions of the
country and seek to influence the passions
of the vicious and turbulent elements of
the community.” It. then goes on to warn
them “that this will be a dangerous busi
ness. It is said that there is more medi
cine in reserve of the same sort that hus
been prescribed for the Haymarket assas
sins, which will be promptly administered
to any who shall attempt to emulate their
crimes. The public sentiment of this
community is in no mood to trifle with
firebrands of the Aveling-Liebnecht va
riety.”
When Gray secured that large bankrupt stock, and
amazed the public of Columbus and vicinity by the quality of
the goods, and the prices, intermingled with such crowds
that only can be seen at the Trade Palace, such boasting
and pleading was never heard before, by some so-called first-
class merchants, in their vain endeavor to catch a few cus
tomers it day to come in their stores, in order to keep them
up in spirits and hopes. Until Gray gets through selling out
their bankrupt stock, and not have a meteor, like Mark
Twain's, descend upon them—well, unless some change
their way of doing business. Gray's meteor, charged with
public indignation at high prices, will pay them a call soon
U 1 ... I l 1 . .xrl 1 /Mit lirli A»r. ’n t ll GTIA 1 Cl Dm Aim 11 All
DRUNKENNESS
0B THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY
CURED BY ABXIHI8TERING DR.
HAIR IB' COLDER SPECIFIC.
It can he given in a can of coffee or tea
without the knowledge off the person tak
ing it* la absolutely harmless, and will ef
fect a permanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient is a moderate drinker or an al
coholic wreck. It has been Riven In thou
sands of cases, and in every instance a per
tHuiun ova vaarn. «u«i in cvrry aiiBMiPL® *a p* » -
feet cure hue followed. It H+v+r /•</•. The
system once impregnated with the Specific,
it becomes an utter impossibility for the
liquor appetite to exist. For Sale by
FOR SALE BY*
M. D. HOOD A CO.,
93 BROAD ST., COLUMBUS, GA.
Call or write for circular & full particulars*
THE FAMOUS BRAND OF
OLD MILL PURE OLD RYE
T his whisky was introduced originally in the vear
1852, and is constantly making new friends, it i i
the product, of the most approved process of distill
ation, from carefully selected grain, being held uni
formly in warehouse until fully matured by age, is
justly celebrated for its purity, delicacy of flavor
nnd uniform quality. For sale, and orders solicited
by the agent* T* M. FOI.KY, Opera House,
Cor loth Street and 1st Avenue, Columbus, Ga.
‘'CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH '
The Original and Only Genuine*
ftodtlwaya Reliable. Beware of worthleM Imltatk K
Indispemablc td LADIES. Ask your Drunlit fc>
“Chichester’* En*lUli* aud take so other, or InTloee 4
■ PA titom!2i£&l2frSa£&*
So they had better look out. Where's there is smoke, you
will find lire, dray a (treat Soothing Syrup Prices for this
week will be, by request, for competitors to match and show the
(loads:
SILK-FACED VELVETS, every shade made, our price is 49c. a yard, sold in other
WARRANTED ALL SILK VELVETS, every shade made, our price $1.00, sold else
where at $1.75.
WARRANTED ALL SILK CRUSHED PRESSED VELVETS, every shade made, our
price $1.50, Bold elsewhere at $2.10.
We can match anybody’s $1.25 BLACK SILK for 72{c.
We can match anybody’s $1.50 BLACK SILK for $1.00.
We are selling NICE JERSEYS at $4.00, that
you will pay elsewhere $7.50. A limited
quantity left.
Of course our BLACK AND COLORED JERSEY stock is replete, and prices range
from 50c. and upwards.
Call and see our great IRISH FRY-FACED BLANKETS, worth $5.00, for $2.50.
Call and see our CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, lj, worth $8.00, for .$4.65.
Call and see our ALL-WOOL FLANNELS, White, Red and Fancy, worth 35c., for 224c.
Thin In funny nnil N«rn*gc. but nevertheless (rue. that Gray Hells the beat. IS*.
CANTON 1T.ANNKI, nt «l.2c Prise Dress Goods elsewhere, then go home
ngnin. and leave half of the money home, nnd go to the Trnde Palace
nnd see the I.nrgest Dress Goods Ntock In town, and get the Dress you
want at half price.
Bemember, we will have our Great Black Goods Sale on Monday and Tuesday. Come and see
the best 65c. BLACK CASHMERE, at 25c.
We have decided on FINE BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS, from 40c. a yard and up
wards, to put in all TRIMMINGS FREE, for these two days only, and you will get them and
only the best of same.
There is one stock especially we wish to let you know that we have decided bargains in, and
that is our UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. Big inducements offered in this department. We
can show the best 26c., 40c., 50c., 75c. and $1.00 UNDERSHIRT in Columbus.
Calicoes,! Calicoes! Calicoes in abundance! Netv styles 4c.
As we said before we have bid good-bye to those that can not struggle, only by copying from our
old advertisements. We will give them a hint how to do. No wonder that trade is dull with
them, and business quiet. Antedeluvian, dead and doomed ways and ideas. Surpassed only by
Gray, with his crushing, cutting cash figures. Like General Forrest at Fort Pillow, asking nor
giving quarter, buried in the furrowed parallels and trenches t the hearths, hopeless, helpless Credit
Regulator only. Many merchants believe that success lies in the direction of Big Profits; While
Gray’s theory is to make your profits in buying, so as to undersell all compctetion, and control
the Dig rush of trade like the Trade Palace is doing. Then the vast aggregate of your business will
constitute the real foundations of your popularity and prosperity, and not show your cowardice by
bombastic extravagances with your printers’ ink. As an intelligent public knows, you cry in despair
It is only
Best 50c. Corset in Georgia to be sold at 25c.
Come and see the fun and rush this weel£
Remember Monday and Tuesday is Special Black Goods Day.
The above Bankrupt Stock we are now selling at such low prices, that it brings
many new faces to our store.
Respectfully submitted by the On-Top-Live-House,
C. P. GRAY & CO.
Largest Bvsiness Connections South,
COLUMBUS, SAVANNAH, AUGUSTA, NEW YORK.
WESTERN RAILROAD OF ALABAMA
Shortest. Quickest and Best—308 Miles Shorter lo New York
than via Louisville—Close Connection with Piedmont
Air Line and Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Tn effect September 12th, 1888,
| No. 53 I No. 51
Leave New Orleans |
“ Mobi e j
“ Montgomery j
“ Chehaw
Arrive Columbus , '
Leave Columbus |
“ Opelika I
Arrive West Point— I
” LaGrnnge
“ Newntm
“ Atlanta !
Via W. & A. Railroad.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Rome l...
“ Dalton
“ Chattanooga
“ Cincinnati I
Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Charlotte
“ Richmond
“ Washington
“ Baltimore
“ Philadelphia
“ New York
8 20 p m
1 10 a mj
9 05 a m (
8 20 p m
9 55 p m I
11 55 a in |
2 28 p m
10 63 p m 1
11 4G p m
12 20 a in |
1 45 a m
3 25 a m I
i m
1 20 p m
4 30 a m
7 55 a m
9 07 a m
11 55 a m
8 54 a m
10 05 a m
10 49 aim
11 20 a m
12 23 p m
1 45 p m
7 50 a m I.
11 15 a mi
ll 40 a m
1 00 p ml
6 50 p m
5 55 j) m
7 37 p m
1 07 p m
7 40 am!
6 25 p ml
7 00 am!
8 00 a mj
9 35 a m
2 40 pm
3 40 p in!
4 00 pm
4 05 a m
3 37 pm
8 30 pm
11 25 pm
300am
6 20 a m
Train 53, Pullman Palace Cars Montgomery to Washington without change.
Train 51, Pullman Palace Buffet Car Atlanta to New York without change.
South Bound Trains.
Leave Atlanta
Leave Columb us I j
“ Opelika I
Arrive Cnehaw
“ Montgomery I I
Arrive Mobile 1 I j I 225am, 2 10pm
“ New Orleans 1 i 1 ! 7 20am' 7 30 pm
| No. 50 I No. 52
1 45 p ml 11 20 p m
2 28 p m!
5 18 p m I 3 30am
6 02 p m 4 10 a m
7 15 p m | 6 20 a m
PTflEiTraiii 50, Pullman Palace Sleeping Car through to New Orleans. Train 52, Family Emigrant
Sleeping Car, fVee of charge, througli to Texas without change. U|
Via Selma and Queen and Crescent.
Leave Columbus
“ Opelika •.
“ Montgomery
Arrive Selma
” Marion
“ Greensboro
“ Merida li
“ Jackson
“ Vicksburg
Monroe
“ Shreveport
2 28 p m
5 18pm
8 15 pm 1 1 45 p m
1115pm 3 15 p m
5 35 p m
6 27 p m
11 15 p m
I 4 22 a m
j 6 50 a m
140pm
^ 35 p m
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager.
CHAS. H. CROMWELL.
General Passenger Agent.
Mobile & Girard R. R. Co.
N aud after this date Trains will run as follows:
O
COLUMBUS, GA., October 3d, 1886.
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
No. 1.
Pass’ger.
Arrive
Leave
Arrive
Columbus Union Depot \ 2 30 p in 10 25 p m
Columbus Bioad Street Depot | 2 46 p m 10 35 p m
Union Springs 5 37 p m 1 45 a m
Union Springs I 6 46 p m
Troy 8M)pm
Montgomery, M. & E. R. R , 7 23 p m
Eufaula, M. & E. R. R ! 10 33 p m
EAST BOUND TRAINS.
Leave Montgomery, M. & E R. R...
“ Eufaula, M. & E. R. R
“ Troy
Arrive Union Springs
Leave Union Sgrings
Arrive Montgomery, M. & E. R R...
“ Columbus
No. 2.
Past ’ger.
7 35 a m
9 10 a m
9 25 a m
7 29 a m
12 45 pm
200am
4 50 a m
3 30pm
4 01 p m
6 40 p m
7 15 p m
6 20 a m
6 30 a m
10 29 a m
11 20 a m
116pm
345 am
5 34 a m
6 29am
7 29 a m
10 19 a m
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 (Mail) daily. Nos. 3 and 4 (Macon and Montgomery Through Freight and
Accommodation) daily except Sunday. No. 5 nnd 6 (Way Freight and Accommodation) daily ex-
ceptoept Sunday Noa. 9 and 10 (Pa—enger) Sundays only.
UNPRECEDENTED
stock: of
Piece Goods
NOW READY
For Fall, 1886.
Clothing Made to Order.
Variety ( nparallalpfl.
Prices Reasonable.
Nntls-fnotlon Du a ran teed.
GOODS selected now will be made ready fbr
delivery at any date desired. Call and favor us
with an order.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing' Mannfartnrer, 1200 A 120*
Drone Ntrcet. Columbus Ob.
eodtf
W. S. GREEN, Real Estate Agt.
I have for sale the following list of Real Estate
which I will be pleased to show to parties who
desire to purchase:
$1500. One eight room house on Eighth street, be
tween Third and Fourth avenues.
1800. One new five room house on Ninth street,
near court house.
12400. One six room house, near court house.
tl5QQ. 1 a acre lot with six room house on Second
avenue, near Thirteenth street.
$2600. New eight room house on lower Broad
street.
1800. A new live room residence on Rose Hill,
$3000, M acre lot with six room house, on Second
avenue near Fourteenth street.
3000. New six room residence, on Fifth avenue,
near Fourteenth street.
2500. Eight room residence on Rose Hill.
2200. Six room house on Fourth avenue, near
street car line.
3000. Improved corner lot on Fifth avenue, pay
ing fourteen per cent.
750. Two new three room houses in lower town,
paying fifteen per cent.
1000. Four new three room houses in Northern
Liberties, rents for $16 per month.
275. One vacant lot, near Slade’s school.
2400. 213 acres of land nine miles east of Colum
bus.
1200. 187 acres of land, seven miles trom city, on
Hamilton road.
3500. 160 acres of land in Wynnton, with six room
residence.
5000. 800 acres of the best land in Bullock county,
Alabama.
1600. 800 acres of land in Gadsden county, Fla.
eod
G H DE3 "W
RUDOLPH FINZER’S
STARLIGHT
CAPITAL PRIZE
mAh i ft
U
At Wholesale by
LOUIS BUHLER & Co,
OOTiTTEMI-BTTS, GrJ±.
je5 eod6m
Five Cold and Two Silver Medals,
awarded in 1885 at the Expositions ot
New Orleans and Louisville, and the In.
ventious Exposition of London.
The superiority of Coraline over horn
or whalebone has now been demonstrated
by over five years’experience. It is tnor*
durable, more pliable, more comfortable,
and never breaks.
Avoid cheap imitations made of varioue
Kinds of cord. None are genuine nn’et
“Dn. Warnbr’s Coraline” is print*
on inside of steel cover.
fOR SALE BY ALL LEADINfi MERCHANTS.
WARNER BROTHERS,
353 Broadway, New York Citt
more money right away thai anything else in
this world. Fortunes await the workers abso
lutely sure. Terms mailed free. True & Co*
Augusta. Maine
iaue working for \
all expense, can be
Agents preferred who can
urnlah their own horses and give their whole time
the business. Spure moments may be profitably
employed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities.
U. F. JOHNSON Sc OO., 1013 Main St., Richmond, Va.
aug2 w4m
\A/ANTED—Ladies, local or traveling. A won-
v v derftil entirely new specialty lor ladies only;
|4 daily easily made: no photo, no painting; par
ticulars free. Mapamb T. H. LITTLE.