Newspaper Page Text
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DAILY ENQUIRER. • BUN, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNTNG, NOVEMBER 28, 188fi.
Amateur Housemaid's Idea About
Domestic Work.
Ever; flue Ills or tier Own Korvnnt—Kx]ip«litloiiN
Plan for llls|irnnln(t with »m«wU Altngt'tlii-r—
JIIucl> Homework Tlml Ik Kntlirlj I'lineccNKnrr.
Some receht correspondence on the sub
ject of domestic service hns again demon-
strated the fact that the whole system of
housework is in need of a thorough re
form. For reasons which need not now
be discussed, tboqe classes who are notable
to offer exceptionally high wages tied an
increasing difficulty in meeting with satis
factory servants. The ethics of housework
evidently need to bo revised, for the era
of the “good plain cook,” the “thorough
ly domesticated parlormaid,” and still
more, it is to be hoped, the huplcss “ser
vant of all work,” is obviously doomed;
though it is less eftRy to foresee by what
new system it is destined to be rep.aced.
The invention of the “lady help” does not
seem likely to furnish a solution of the
problem, and ninny years must necessarily
elapse before any scheme of co-operative
housekeeping and organization of labor
can be practically established. In the
meantime, pending the discovery of some
g eneral reform, some interest may [wr
aps be derived from the experience of a
small household which has for sometime
adopted the very simple and expeditious
plan of
DISPENSING WITH SEltVANTS
altogether. Circumstances, of course,
would not allow everybody to make a sim
ilar attempt,but there are probably a good
many Others who would be minded to do
the same if they could realize how simple
an affair life becomes when people are con
tent to live frugally and do things for
themselves. To such persons, when they
are next about to engage servants, I would
venture to give Punch’s monosyllabic ad
vice, -‘Don’t.”
The prejudices of English feeling on the
subject of Beli-help are really very re
markable; for, whereas, a German lady
does not hesitate to take her share in the
housework, the members of an English
family seem compelled to live in absolute
dependence on their Bervauts, and would
think it a terrible thing to have to handle
a broomstick or slop-pail. A couple of
years’ experience of various kinds of house
work brought us to the conclusion that
under the present system servants do a
good deal more work than their employ
ers give them credit for, we should hear
less of the “ingratitude of servants” if!
masters and mistresses had any per
sonal acquaintance with the multifarious
labors perlormed by domestic servants in
the course of a day’s drudgery. But at the ;
same time we discovered that a vast |
amount of this work
is wholly unnecessary;
much that is at present done with great
sacrifice of time and trouble might be les- j
sened or avoided by a little judicious fore
thought in choice of a house, arrangement
of furniture, manner ol living and so forth.
All this would soon be remedied if edu
cated people took any share in the hum
bler household duties, instead of handing
them over entirely to the care of servants, ;
who cannot be expected to take the initi
ative in adopting approved methods, but
go oil from day to day and mouth to
month in tile old merehanieai grooie. “if
you want a tiling dune well, do it your
self,” says one of our wisest proverb.-; and ;
this is eminently true in tire ca.-o of house- i
work. Only those who have tried iL can
realize the pleasure and comfort of being
one’s own servant us well as master,
tile delight of ink .biting one's own house
especially the kitchen, into which, though
it is confessedly at certain times and sea
sons the pleasanlest room in a house,
the master and mistress can only ocasion-
ally, and a3 it were on sufferance, make a
sort of a state entry. That-is an instruct-!
ive story which is told of Poussin, who,
keeping no servants, and being visited one
evening by Bishop Munciui, himself at- '
tended his visitor to the door. “I pity !
yon, M. Poussin,” : aid the bishop “for ;
having no servant.” “And I pity your 1
lordship,” said the painter, “for having so
inauy.”
For those who are inclined to make this (
social experiment and dispense with the
further assistance of cook and household,
CERTAIN PRECAUTIONS
may be recommended as advisable. A fam
ily intending to do then own work should
keep clear, if possible,of houses with many
entries to let in the dust, many doorsteps
to be whitened and many passages to be
swept. They should give up the condi
tional idea of the drawing-room, with its
fluffy carpets, study chairs, ornamental
rugs, draperies and numerous other dust
traps, all contrived far more for show than
comfort, and all costing their possessor
dear in the way of dusting and cleaning.
That there isj no real beauty or comfort in ;
these plaarues of upholstery may be seen
from the fact that- most people intuitively
prefer a study to a drawing-room, the for
mer being arranged for use and the latter
for show. It will be. found a great saving
of labor to have the floors varnished, and
instead of putting down carpets lo use a
few light rugs, which can be easily taken
up and dusted from time to tune. Then,
again, as regards fireplaces, it is desirable,
it possible, to have files or fire-brick, the
ordinary register grate being apparently
so designed us to give a miuimum ot heat
and a maximum of trouble in the way- of
polishing. For similar reasons an oil-
stove, or gas-stove, may be advantageously
employed for cooking purposes, while the
use of fire-proof china instead ol tin or
iron cooking utensils, will economize
much time and labor in scouring and
cleaning. With a little# forethought in
these and similar matters the veriest tyros
and amateurs mny boldly venture into
those mysteries of housework which are
usually
REPRESENTED AS UNAPPROACHABLE,
except by the initiated. Some .difficulties
at the outset, and amusing and instructive
experiences, they must expect to meet
with; fixes will sometimes go out, how
ever carefully they are lit.; lamps will
flicker and sputter, however immaculately
trimmed; breakages will (yiour in the pro
cess of “washing up;” and the polish .is
sometimes provokiugly slow to appear in
boot-blacking. But a few days’ persever
ance will carry them through these initia
tory troubles, and they will soon begin to
realize the poetry of housework. The
kitchen, instead of being regarded as the
legitimate haunt of heated cooks and
greasy saucepans, will then be transform
ed into a pleasant sitting-room, useful lor
many purposes besides those ot the ta*>le;
and it will be seen that the Clough was not
far wrong when he pictured in his “Bothie
of Tober-na-Vuolich”—
How even churning and washing, the dairy, the
scullery duties,
Wait but a touch to redeem and convert them to
charms and attractions; .... , .
Scrubbing requires for true grace but Irani, nna
,-mistical handling.
And the removal of slops to be ornameutall.
treated.
This redeeming touch will be forthcoming
when educated men and women are not
astiumed to take their share in their own
housework, and lay to heart the fact that
they may not always bo aide to hire other
people to do it for them. The connection
of this question with other social pro-i
tems is not difficult to perceive and must
sooner or later be generally recognized.
“There are a thousand backing at the
branches of evil,” says an American mor
alist, to one who is striking at the root
emnfnvl 0W f i leir ! dn ? ne8s to tbe nonr by
tlrnv nn 8 vi he M ll ) ki * Would
theni8eh-es*there?'’ Cr ‘ f the ’ V
AMATEUR HOUSEMAID.
a lark’s flight.
Out ill the country the bells were ringing
t, i'. "’ns a ehlld at plnv, '
1,1 h;' veil -i lark went singing,
111 Mho and free on thntmcvn inMuv
AndUiechlldioolcedupas she lionrd tliosing-
Widening the lark ns ii soared v.v.iv
O sweet lurk, tell me. henv,J
Shall t go also to heaven ct.e day?” X S '
Dcei, in the shade of a mighty eitv,
n.!,?. 1 '! R 1 "’” nun for dally bread;
l'A Urrk to sue her unci pity,
Nnijmg an d-iyin a cage o’erhend.
iid there they dwelt in the gloom together,
Ii armed nnd pent In the narrou street
mu the bird still sang of tin-golden weather.
A sweet "°" la “ dreamc 'd of her childhood
Still in her tlreams the hells were ringing
Still ,1 Child in the fields was she
,!■ ibo cue ■ as the lark was staging,
him d hi in gently and set him free.
Ami up and on as the lark w. nt Ringing,
.1)0,1-11 came a voice that seemed to say:
Even a* the lurk that is heavenward winging,
Ilioii slmlt go also to heaven one day!”
—F. E. Weatherley.
AUTUMN P;OETS.
*Tlie Melancholy ihijs lime Come, the .Saddest of I
the Yiuir.”
In defence of my title I fool it only
right to say that, if a person Who writes
verses about spring is a spring poet, then
one who writes verses about autumn jnust
be an autumn poet. That spring poets
do exist is a fact of which we are fre
quently and depressingly reminded. Not
[hat any number of little rippling rounde
lays are capable of inflicting serious injury
upon the ordinary newspaper subscriber,
for he seldom reads them, but the writer
whose column of jests he always reads fails
not to make so many melancholy com
ments up^n the prevalence of spring poets
and the superfluity of their wares—that the
reader is forced to see how persecuted the
country is by people who will persist in
making themselves the subject of endless
and nearly witless jokes.
A rapture in the coming of spring, so
great that it overflows all decent bounds,
and finds relief only in rhmyed and mod
erately musical expression, is, of course,
absurd, and the weakling who is guilty of
it equally so, but at least he has the merit
of cheerfulness. He. never makes ‘‘dreary”
rhyme with “weary,” and “drear ’ with
“sere,” and “sighing” with “dying,” as
the autumn poet is prone to do. This singer
of the later season is six months older than
'his vernal—not to' say verdant—brother,
and he is sad and skeptical, and sophisti
cated. He has lived through the burden
ana heat of the day, and knows that the
grass withereth and the flower fadeth. To
him—
The melancholy days have come, the saddest of
the year.
lie walks abroad in the dull-lighted d iys,
that are neither summer-like nor wintry,
and mourns the fallen leaves, that render
the sad heavens more clearly visible. The
autumn flowers, that lately flamed on eve
ry roadside ana meadow, have been ex
tinguished by long, melancholy rains. The
late dandelion’s “penny-worth of sun
shine” is like the feveed smile on a mourn
er’s face. Death and decay surround him.
His very heart faints, and his
At Ihc
W «n!e s ml grieves
Joist, rich siuci! of the rolling leaves.
His pleasure in the last wild rose is sick
bed o’er with apprehanslvj p tin:
Oh : ite a id s vd-at, t j » s v -r, to > lit.?
What nigh in;-.a c w :.; h i; they?
The empty nc*t, the .*in.c tice,
The d».’Hd le ives by the garden a e, *
And cawing crows hr thee will watt,
O sweet and late!
Parsing from flowerless garden to rain
swept woodland marks no surcease of sor
row, for there is
Death in the wood!
Death ana a sense of decay;
Death, and a horror that creeps with the blood,
And stiffens the limbs like clay.
But grief that is picture?:^tie carries with
it its own connotation. Better that the
poets should threaten to break our hearts
than they should fail to touch them. Pa
thos can scarcely be other than touching,
and the following lines, with their evanr
escent gleams of gladness and their ever
present sense of tears, seem to me the very
embodiment of the pathetic:
When thistle-blow* d*> lightly float
Ab-ml th • pisture height,
And shrills the hawk a parting note
And creeps the frost at niglu!
Then billv no! though singing so,
And with tie as I may.
There comes again the old heart pain,
Through all the livelong day.
In high wind creaks the leafless tree,
And nods the lading fern:
The knollsure dun as snow-clouds be,
And cold the sun does burn,
Then ho, hallo! though calling so,
I cannot keep it down;
The tears arise unto my eyes.
And thoughts a echill and brown.
This is pensive enough, but here are the
concluding lines of an autumnal “requiemP
for the past,” whose hopelessness rouses
“thoughts that do often lie too deep
lor tears:”
For spring shall soon restore the birds and
flowers.
Green Helds and sunny streams;
What power can bring again those vanished
hours;
And joutn’s fond dreams?
The poetic sadness that prevails at this
season of the year sometimes produces a
striking image. Here is a gloomily perfect
picture by Bayard Taylor:
Wr-tpped in his sad-colored cloak,
The day like a Puritan standeth
stern In the joyless fields.
And another by R. II. Stoddard:
The wild November comes at last,
Beneath u veil of rain;
The night-wind blows its folds aside,
Her face is full of pain.
But enough of sadness and sighing. “For
autumn days to me* not melancholy are,”
says R. W. Gilder,
* * * But full
Of joy and hope, mysterious and high.
And with strange promise rife. Thus it me-
seems .
Not falling is the year, but gathering lire,
Even as the cold increases.
The last lines are not easily comprehended
bv the literal minded reader, but in ‘the
guise of a critic lie has frequently made
the same objection to Gilder’s work.
Tis on a bright September morn
that Longfellow makes
The earth as beautiful as if newborn,
There was that nameless splendor everywhere,
That wild exhilaration in the air,
Which makes the passers in the city street
Congratulate each other as they meet.
Helen Jackson was the poetic apostle of
gladness. Who docs not remember the
rich plenteousness of her sonnet on Octo
ber, beginning—
Oh golden month, how high thy gold is heaped!
There is another on the same subject, but
less well known—a marvel of brilliant con
densation—with which this paper must
conclude:
The month of carnival of nil the year.
When Nature lets the wild earth go its way,
And spend whole seasons on a single day.
The Springtime holds her white and purp.edear;
October, lavish, flaunts them far arm near.
The Summer charily her reds doth la>,
Like jewels, on her co.-tllest array;
October scornful, burns them on a bier.
The Winter boa ds his pearls of frost in sign
Of kingdom; whiter pearls than W inter knew,
Or empress wore in Egypt’s ancient hue.
October I carting ’ncath her dome of blue,
Drinks at a single drought, slow filtered through
Sunshiny air, us in * Wethenld.
A Woiiihii'h I’urtrnlt.
Blessing she is; (leal made her so,
Ami deeds of week-day holiness
rail from her noiseless as the snow.
No had she ever chanced to know
llmt aught were easier than to blest.
She is most fair, and thereunto
Her lire noth rightly harmonize';
Keeling or thought that was not true
Ne’er made less beautiful the blue
Unclouded heaven of her eyes.
Site is a woman; one in whom
Tliu springtime of her childish years
Hath never lost Its fresh perl'ame,
Though knowing well that life hntli room I
From many blights and many tears.
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bale Belt Co,, Marshall, Mich.
deelT tvi.th.Biit.sLA wty j
In .be.I the Proper t'cmlilion.
“How’s the good wife, Mr. Hayseed?” I
asked the minister of an Indiana farmer. I
“She’s got the fever’n ague powerful I
bad.”
“I’m sorry to hear that. Is she in bed?" I
“No; she’s out in the buck yard shakiu’
the dinin’ room carpet."—New York Sun. I
1’rcc Trade. i
The reduction of internal revenue and !
Che taking off of revenue stamps from Pro
prietary Medicines, no doubt has largely
benefited the consumers,as well as relieving
the burden of home nmnufucturers. Es
pecially is this the ease with Green’s Au
gust Flower and Bose hoe’s German Syrup,
as the reduction of thirty-six cents per
dozen, has been added to increase the size
of the bottles containing these remedies,
thereby giving oue-fiftli more medicine ill
the 75 cents size. The August Blower for
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and the
German Syrup for Cough and Lung trou
bles, have perhaps, the largest sale of any
medicines in tlio world. Thoadvantage of
increased size of the bottles will be greatly
appreciated by the sick and afflicted, in
every town and village in civilized coun
tries. Sample bottles for 10 cents remain
the same size ootVid&wly
Tlio Airy Horseman.
A strange phenomenon was witnessed at
Rhinebeek, N. Y., one day last week, by
many people. A soft fleecy cloud, resem
bling a gigantic horse and rider, was seen
in the eastern sky. It was visible for only
a few minutes, aiid then “galloped” out of
sight. There are people who are greatly
exercised over the strange event. Super
stitious boatmen say it’s a bad omen.
l.uuglttor fjcmls a New Clumn
To beauty when it discloses a pretty set of
teeth. Whiteness, when nature has sup
plied this element, of lbvel'mess, may be
retained through life by using fragrant-
SOZODONT. ~ sat su tu t,li<tw
In Min'd.
“Boy, let that horse alone there; you’ll
get kicked.”
“Oh, I’m not afraid; that horse won’t
kick.”
“I know he won’t, but I’ll kick yon if
you don't go away from there.”
Potash Victim.
Cared by S. 8. S.
CAUTION.
Consumers should not. confuse our Specific
with the numerous imitations, substitutes,
potash and mcrcuhj mixtures which are got
ten- up to sell. not on their own- merit, but on
the merit of our remedy. An imitation Is
always a fraud and a cheat, end (hey thrive
only as they can steal from thearticb imifat d.
Treatise on Wood and Skin lilseases mailed
fn For sale by all druggists.
Till' SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawers, Atlanta, Ga.
I •rrMBifwrr* fj
S. S. S. vs. POTASH.
1 have had blood poison for ton years. 1 know 1 have taken one hundred hotllo* or
iodide or popish In that. time, but it did me no good. Last summer my fare, lack, body
nnd limb* were eowied with sores, and 1 could searcely u«e mv arm* on acoounf of rheu
matism in my shoulders, 1 took S. S. S.. nnd it hn* done me nmi-e good than all other medi
cines I have iaketi. My fare, body nnd tieek are pciTreilv dear nnd clean, and im l U- u
nudism i.- entirely done. I weighed impound* when I bemui m t ine, mu! l now weigh
U>2 pounds. My first, bottle helped me greatly, and gave mo an appetite like a strong man.
! Constructed With Our Own
"Palenl Eyelet Batteries,”
Surpn'vtin power and permanency all and every
other devit t uvr'y w...to the human
ni. Oi.r r.•« ‘<!d r,t. ,v per ei ul of all
i euo'.iblo ('.“'in CUP. d. Vlii'o..;, I.U11K, StOlllACh,
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' yu Ills t< the mild ye* * -r :• nt m *ti iUh of inug-
f mm, .iped d ».y ■ w methods. The Bolt
no I hivinn-ator impart lo .ud : ip oyth, warmtlit
a IK I ( rt.oid I hn !»*•-•■. |d V. '■ rvoun, weak,
ami d. : ootiing Incoine hop’ Ad uud gonial. aut3
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1 would not bo without S. fct. b. for i
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K. MITCHELL, W. 2 id M Ferry, New York.
7 A'jw
b#*ri^Sbw
m
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with strict regard to Purity, Streneth, and
: lealthfulness. Dr. Priee n Baking Powder contains
no Ammonia,Lime,Alum or PhoBphutee. Dr.Price/;,
glxtracts, Vuuiiltt, loiuog, etc., flavor deliciously.
pfi/CF BAKMG POWDCf? CO. Ciucaco. a no Sr. Loun
COLUMBUS I |I, MILIAI CO.
Office General Manager.
Columbus, Ga., November 28fch, 1W«.
O N and after Sunday. September i?. 1886, the
schedule of Mail Train will be as follows:
No. 1—Going North Daily.
Leave Columbus .'l 08 p n>
Arrive at Chipley 5 tl p n-
Arrive at Greenville 6 16 p «
No. 2-Coming South Daily.
Leave Greenville 7 to a «
Arrive at Chipley 8 11 a n
No. .7 -Freight and Accommodation—North.
Leave Columbus 6 GO a m
A rrive at Chipley 814 a »
Arrive at Greenville 9 25 a n
No. 4—Freight and Accommodation—Soul h.
Leave Greenville 10 22 a m
Andve at Chipley 11 38 a m
Arrive at Columbus 2 11 p in
W. L. CLARK. Gen’l Manager.
T. C 9. HOWARD. Gen’l Ticket Agent.
fehw dl«
' ft »lioiLitu
Opelika, Ala., November 15th, 1886.
O N and after Monday, November 15th, 1886, the
trams on this road will be run as follows:
No. 1.
Leave Columbus 8 05 a vc
Arrive Opelika 935an
,vo. a.
Leave Opelika 9 46 a n
Arrive Columbus 11 01 a m
No. :j.
Leave Columbus 2 28 p n -
Arrive Opelika 3 68 p n
No. 4.
Leave Opelika 6 09 p m
Arrive Columbus 6 34 p m
No. r».
Leave Columbus 6 50 a rr
Arrive Opelika 9 Ot a u
Arrive Good water.. 5 45 pm
No. tt.
Leave Goodwater 4 45 a ro
Arrive Opelika 9 27 a rc
Arrive Colunihus 12 26 p m
No. 7.
Leave Columbus 115 p m
Arrive Opelika 3 06 p to
* No. 8.
Leave Opelika 4 00 p m
Arrive Columbus 6 41 p m
The night trains are discontinued for the pres
ent. A. FLEWELLEN,
f < tenoral Manager
CONSUMPTION
I |..vve a positive remedy lor tu* above duf-a*-; by Its U3l
tho'i-.wi-ls of cases of the worst kind and of Ionic sundit)|
lmw bet n ur**.. iDdeed, so sfronic is my faith In 1*8 elllrtcy,
tii.it I will send TWO BOTTLE* FltEE, lojreib.-r r.Ph a VAlr
UAUI.K TREATISE on this disease, to any sufferer. Give K*
pres# and i*. O. aJdreiil. T. A. hLOCUM, lb) i’carl 8l.« N.Y
novlft c idAwdm
Zimmerman FRUIT EVAPORATORS
lobs!
1KZI33 GLOYE3 AJT 37O, '
KID GLOVES AT 500.
ikziid Gri-iOvnns alt qqo
ioo Dozen TOILET SOAP,
24 dents per dozen; 2 ucnls per cake.
FACTORY SECONDS.
I have ii few pieces left of Unit lot of Bleached Cotton ul
lb cents ;■ worth 8 cents.
One wise Nainsook Checks only 7 cents.
The supply inexhaustible—another lot of Handkerchiefs
ul 4 and 2 cents.
Large lot Remntinls of Best Seletia only 10 cents.
Don’t Forget That
We keep the best line of Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Under
wear to be found.
We have some of the very newest things in Dress Goods
to he found iu New York.
We have a good assortment of Notions and all kinds ot
small wears.
W keep Flaunt Is, Blankets, Table Linens. Towels, Ac.
O. C. JOHNSON.
ile & Girard ‘ R. FT Co,
\N and after Ibis date T»nin** will run a* fbllowR;
jQN and afte
WEST BOUND DRAINS.
Lc-ave tN’ln in bus Union Depot
“ » -.iiGnbus Bioiul rttr■•uJ (>» '*«►: ....
Arrive Union Springs
Leave Union Springn
Arrive Tro.
“ Montnromerv, M. & E. R. R
“ K u fan In, M.‘& E. H. It
EAST ROUND TRAIN,
COLUMBUS, U.Y., Nt vuu.bcr 11, 1830.
. I Hi»» m 10 a» pm
.| 1 oO pm 10 15 i) nt
1 60 p t
. 7 20 j) l
.1 9 01 pi
..! 0 40 pi
9 48 pi
Paw’gei
Leave Montgomery, M. E R. R
“ EuiUula, M. E. R. R
Arrive Union Springs
Leave Union Springs
Arrive Montgomery, M. & E. R R
“ OolumbuB
Tmins Nos. 1 and 2 (Mail) daily. Nos. 3 and 4 (Macon
Accommodation) daily except Sunday. No. 5 dfcd 6 (Way
cept Sunday.
W. L. CLARK. Sup’t..
Acer
8 to am 1 8 40 pm
4 54 a m ! !,
1 4 00 u in .
9 12 a ml 7 15 pm 5 18am
9 55 a m j 7 35 p m' 0 40 a m |,
and Montgomery Through Fre
Freight and Accommodation)
ight and
daily ex
T> F.. WfLIJAMR. O. P. A.
WILLIAMS & POU
Successors to J. A. WALKER
Cairiages, Buggies, Boad Carts,
H-A-IRG^TIESS SJ^IDIDXjIEIRVZ",
Plow Gear, Lap Robes, Etc.
WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK EVER KEPT IN COLUMBUS, and will take great pleas
ure in showing any one through our stock. It costa nothing to look. Call and see thoi e
BEAUTIFUL COI,UMBUS BUGGIJES,
For which we are Sole Agents.
m fi ti till imi) SUET, NEXT 10 WEBSTER U'MIISE.
UM WIlHonia tliigiieflr Power I.udioN^
Atxlomlnui Supporter
Gives groat support njid comfort and in
creased strength to 1 lie walls of the abdomen in
cases ot abdominal enlargement without any
particular disease. 'Pends also to decrease and
prevent excessive accumulation of fat.
Tlie Mi.gnHic IVefliing Neikiace
soothes and (juicts the Teething Baby and pro-
vents convulsions.
The full power Eyelet Iliittery
not only warm the feet, but prevent cramps in
legs ho prevalent in advancing years. No Invalid
should despair because cheaper or inferior goods
have failed, until they have tried our methods.
Pamphlet, letters of instruction and testimonials'
mailed to any address. Advice and counsel flee-
to all patients.
Dr, CARLISLE TERRY, foluinbns, tin., Agent
oc!6 dtjelO
UHPRECEOEHTED
STOCK OF
Piece Goods
NOW BEADY
For Fall, 1886.
Clothing Made to Order.
dHc-’ UttpiiiritHelcMl.
Prices Htemioiinblo.
.Smlisfuciidii (hmnuitevd.
GOOD A .Occted now will he made ready lot
n-overy et any date desired. Call and favor <.t
vith an order.
G. j. PEACOCK,
7laikiif:t<*liir«‘r, 1209 A 12091
Ih wm Strict, foltunhiiN 4Jtv.
G T3I El W
RUDOLPH FINZER'S
STARLIGHT
A.\II
CAPITAL PRIZE
T
T
r
J
At W IioleMilc by
HOSE1JHOSB I
IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK OF RUBBER HOSE,
WE WILL OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS F01 THE NEAT WEEK.
We have the best and cheapest Hose in the market. A lull line of Hose Keels and Nozzles.
GEORGIA STEAM AND GAS PIPE COMPANT,
Tp|(mhono 99. 13 Twelfth Street..
* F i»i
. link'-
FI! THE!! FIRE!!!
Fire Insurance free for one year. By paying two annual premiums I give you a paid
up three-year policy. $8 will pay ior i’l'iOO a \ear. ?lti will pay for .>Ui00
three years on your Dwelling, Furniture, etc.
totv II.VTKSt r AI It AlIJI'NrilK.VlNI nillttlU P.1YHESTIU
JOHN BLAGKMAR,
LOUIS BOHLER & Co„
L
COKiTJnVT'BTTS, O-A-
je5 eodOm
Columbus, Ga., November 14, 1880.
/"VN and after this date Passenger Trains wil)
\ F run daily unless marked t, which are daily
except Sunday. The standard time by which
thest Trains run is the same as Columbus city
time.
Leave Columbus
+ ll 30 a in,! 9 00 pm
* 4 10 p m t 5 50 a ra
* 12 15 a in * 1 05 p m
“ Atlanta
“ Albany ,
“ Mi Hen
“ Augusta
“ Savannuh
* 12 45 p m * 2 20 p m
* 3 00 a m 10 10 a m
* 0 15 am* 2 15 pm
* 5 55 a in, * 12 50 p m
Passengers for Sylvania, Sumlerville, Wrighto-
villc, Milledgeville and Eatonton, Thomaston,
Carrollton. Perry, Fort Gaines, Tulbotton, Buena
Vista, B akely and Clayton should take 8 50 p m
train.
* 9 20 a in * 8 40 p n*
* 2 25 a m j * 5 50 p xu
“ Atlanta
“ Albany
“ Millfn .
“ Augusta
“ Savannah
Arrive Columbus
* 5 00 a m]* 11 25 a m
* 11 03 p m ] * 12 00 m
* 7 45 a a
* 8 20 p m! * 8 40am
* 155pm'* 4 55am
Telephone No. 51
Coinmhu.s. Ga.
Sleeping Cars on all night trains between Co
lumbus and Macon, Macon and Savannah, Ma
con and Atlanta, Savannah and Macon, and Sa
vannah and Atlanta.
Tickets for all points and Sleeping Car Bertha
on sale at Depot Ticket Office
G. A. WHITEHEAD,
Gen’l Pass. Agent.
C. W. MEYER, Ticket Agent. augl tf
1 ) I > 3 7 U Send six cents for postage and
3 I V i / * a a. rc-cceive free a costly l>ox of
goods which will help all, of either rcx, to make
more money right away the n anything else i
this world. Fortunes await the workers abso
lutely sure. Terras mailed free. True & Co.
Augusta. Maine
