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ENQUIRER-SDK: COLOMBUS, GEORGIA, SOXD^AY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1890.
11
TO A POTATO.
Thou whit* and soft perfection of thy kind!
Thou feathery, powdery, dainty edible.
Thy snowy, creamy substance, gustable,
Delights the eye and satisfies the mind.
What though a lowly place 'tis thine to find—
Mere side dish in the grand menu—yet still
Temptation must each fluffy crevice fill,
And be (the cook agreeing) pleasure lined.
How fared the world before thy presence came?
How set a dinner for the genial group,
So wont around my eager board to troop,
Without thy laughing face and "customed name?
Kay, bid me not to such resources stoop?
Too helpless I—too high and proud thy fame
—Good Housekeeping.
A GAME FOR TWO.
Rest as-
Anil I'd
Mr, and Mrs. Gibson Browne, although
sincerely fond of each other, found ere
they had been many months married
that there were various things about
which they did not agree.
Hundreds of other young married
couples have made the same discovery,
and although it surprised and shocked
them they have been too wise to allow it
to wreck the happiness of their married
lives.
Mr. and Mrs. Browne were thus wise.
They wasted no time in undignified and
unprofitable wrangling over their differ
ences of opinion, but neither of them
yieided one jot or tittle to the other.
They simply kept silence on all topics on
which they should disagree.
Happily also for them their differences
of opinion were in regard to the minor
things of life, and, although it is the
“little foxes that destroy the vines,”
their little differences did not destroy
their worldly happiness, each of them
being blessed with abundant good nat
ure in spite of the firmness of opinion
that made them decline to yield one to
the other.
Mrs. Gibson Browne was a high
church Episcopalian, while Mr. Gibson
Browne was inclined toward Unitarian-
ism, but Mrs. Browne did not become a
Unitarian, nor did Gibson renounce his
faith and become an Episcopalian—and
yet they were happy as married folks go.
Mrs. Browne was decidedly opposed
to all operas in which there was a ballet,
while Mr. Browne was fond of a ballet
purely because of the artistic effect it
gave to operatic scenes, and he went to
the opera whenever he felt like doing so,
and he did not annoy his wife by telling
her anything about it.
And when Mrs. Gibson wished to do
anything she felt it was perfectly proper
for her to, even though Gibson did not
approve of it, she simply and quietly did
it, and Gibson was none the wiser.
There were Jimes when Mr. and Mrs.
Gibson Browne exemplified the old ad
age, “Silence is golden.”
One morning at the breakfast table
h Mr. Browne said:
“My dear, don’t forget that the Van
Horns give their party to-morrow night. ”
“I remember it,” replied Mrs. Browne
without lifting her eyes from her plate.
“What dress shall you wear?”
“I am not going,” replied Mrs. Browne
calmly.
“Not going?” Mr. Browne dropped
his knife and fork in surprise.
“No, I am not.”
“Why not?”
“I have my reasons, Gibson,
sured that they are good ones,
rather you didn't go either.”
“But I thiuk I shall go, my dear.”
“I'd rather you wouldn't.”
“I don't see why I shouldn’t go.”
“Let the fact that I don't wish you to
suffice for this once.”
For the first time in their married
lives, Mr. and Mrs. Browne engaged in
a heated discussion. Mrs. Browne firm
ly refused to give her reason for remain
ing at home, and as firmly insisted on
Mr. Browne remaining with her. There
was, in fact, a good deal of firmness on
* both sides.
Mi's. Browne did not resort to tears;
. she never did. Mr. Browne did not rage
? and fume and use ungentlemanly lan-
. guage: he never did; hut their voices grew
harder and colder every moment, and as
* they rose from the table Mrs. Browne
1 said decidedly:
“You shall not go, Mr. Browne;” to
which Mr. Browne replied with equal
i decision:
| “Indeed I shall go, Mrs. Browne.”
I But he went down town in a more un
comfortable frame of mind than he had
. ever experienced as a married man.
’ Never before had he seen such a look of
■ firmness on his wife’s face, and he knew
by this time that Mrs. Browne was a very
determined woman. But he was dog
gedly determined to resist her opposition.
■ He would go to the party.
; “I guess she’ll hardly hide my dress
suit,” he said. “But hanged if I feel
j like putting it on and marching off be-
| fore her very eyes. I’m afraid there’ll
' be trouble if I do. But I shall go, all
. the same, if I—I know what I'll do!
■ Yes, sir: I'll do it, and we'll have a big
(•laugh over it afterward, although it
* wouldn't he much of a laughing matter
l if Mrs. Browne knew I intended doing
r it. But I'll do it, sure as guns!”
j' And when Mr. Browne went home to
r tea the next evening there was tucked
| away in his vest pocket a little phial con- I
; taining a colorless liquid he had just
; purchased at the druggist's.
? “She often puts a few drops of this in
Ja glass of milk or of water, and takes it
* when she can’t sleep or when she has a
* toothache,” he said, “and it never fails
to send her right off to sleep. Now I'll
manage to put a few drops of this in her
tea to-night. She always lies clown for
;a little while after each meal, and she'll
lie asleep before ten minutes to-night,
and I can dress and be off without those
ikeen eyes of her upon me, and without
| any disagreeable arguing oi the matter,
for go I will.”
Browne found it easy enough to “doc
tor" the glass of milk liis wife always
ank at the tea table, and according to
er usual custom Mrs. Browne lay down
n a sofa immediately after tea, and. as
nwne had predicted, she was soon fast
aitleep.
“But hanged if I don’t feel mean over
4t. said Browne as he sat in his big easy
chair looking at her and picking his teeth
with the gold and pearl toothpick she
had given him only three days before.
“It was taking a mean advantage of
the little woman, hanged if it wasn’t.
Wonder what she’ll say when she wakes
and finds me gone. She’ll he mad enough,
no donbt. But it’ll teach hex that Tm
not to be thwarted. It isn’t that I cart,
much for the party. Pm tired and sleepy
enough to stay at home, but”
His arms went up over his head, ho
yawned fearfully, and said to himself:
“I must be careful not to yawn at Mrs.
Van Horn’s hall, and I will if I don’t
shake off this drowsiness. I’ve been los
ing too much sleep of late and”
He yawned again and again. The pa
per he had taken up fell from his hands,
and liis arms dropped listlessly at his
side.
******
The handsome little ebony and geld
clock on the mantel was striking 10
when Mrs. Browne yawned and opened
her eyes to find herself lying fully dressed
on the sofa in the dark. She rose slowly,
groped her way unsteadily to the mantel
in the darkness, found a match, lighted
the gas and said to herself as she did so:
“How queer my head feels! Just like
it does after I’ve taken an opiate. Mercy!
if it isn't 10 o’clock! How4:ould I have
slept so long? And Gibson? I feel like
a guilty wretch for doing it, but I was
determined that he just should net go to
that party, and”
“Louise!”
“Why, Gibson!”
His voice sounded thick, and he had
both fists thrust into his eyes and was
rubbing them as he leaned hack in his
great easy chair.
“What time is it, Louise?”
“After 10, dear.”
“You’ve been asleep all the evening?”
“Yes, have yon?”
“I—I—guess so, and—why, it’s time
for the party!”
“It's long past time. It would take
you an hour to dress.” <
Brownie sat for a moment staring
blankly at his wife. She had dropped
suddenly into a chair and was staring as
blankly at him.
“See here, Louise.”
“See here, Gibson.”
“Did you dare to”
“Did you dare to”
“Give me an opiate?”
“Give me an opiate?”
“Yes, Idi 1 .”
“So did I.
For a full minute they stared at each
other, and then both hurst into a ringing
laugh.
“But don’t you dare tell it to anybody,
Gibson.”
“And don’t you breathe a word of it,
Louise.”
“I? Never fear.”
“I shall keep mum enough about it.”
Nevertheless I know all about it and
so do you.—Zenas Dane in Yankee Blade.
When a 31an Appears a Fool.
How foolish a man appears when he
is arguing with a railroad company
about something that cannot lie helped.
For instance he has purchased a ticket
to, say, New York. He intends to travel
at night comfortably in a lower berth
on a Pullman palace sleeping car. He
steps jauntily up to the window of the
Pullman office and says, in an offhand
way, “Give me a lower berth on the 7:15
for New York,” as he lays down a five
dollar hill. “Haven't a berth left, sir.”
“What?” It is impossible to describe
the awful emphasis with which this
monosyllable is thundered forth, hut we
have all heard it and know how it
sounds.
Then follows a long tirade by the
traveler, who cannot understand why
some one is not to be turned out of the
berth he has paid for to make room for
the late comer: why there are not more
berths in a car; why there are not more
sleepers on the train, and, above all,
why the imperturbable clerk in the
ticket office does not hold a conference
on the instant with the superintendent
of the Pittsburg division of the railroad
to “fix it so that he can get a berth.”
There are experiences of this kind for
the clerks every day, especially during
the busy season. This is the reason they
are not disturbed each time the inevi
table too-late man comes foaming up to
the window. And then the too-late man
who will not accept the inevitable
alwavs looks such a fool.—Pittsburg
Bulletin.
Ail Academic Joke.
Census Enumerator—How many chil
dren have you?
Lady—Two.
Enumerator—What is the age of the
oldest?
Lady—I have no oldest.
Enumerator—Well, of the youngest
then?
Lady—I have uo youngest.
Enumerator—What then? Are they
twins?
Lady—No.
Enumerator—I ask these questions of
ficially and must have a correct answer.
Lady—Before I was married I was a
school teacher, and I taught pupils that
the superlative degree should not be used
in comparing two things. I practice
what I taught. My older child is 10 and
my younger one 8.—Journal of Educa
tion.
Weak
Arms
Strong.
Arms
me.
They’re
all on the
same level when
you wash with Pearl-
The woman who is strong can keep her
strength for something else; the woman who is weak
will feel that she is strong. It isn’t the woman that does
the work—it’s PEARLINE.
So it is with the clothes. They needn’t be strong. The
finest things fare as well as the coarsest. They all last longer,
for they’re saved the rubbing that wears them out. Work was
never so easy—never so well done. And safe, too. Nothing
that is washable was ever hurt by Pearline. If it were other
wise—do you think we would continue to sell enough Pear line
yearly to supply every family in the land with several packages.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, “this is
as good as” or “the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE—
Pearline is never peddled, and if your grocer sends you some
thing in place of Pearline, do the honest thing—send it back. ,82 JAMES PYLE, New York,
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ENQUIRER-SUN,
COLUMBUS, GA.
FWTENT.
ZETITZECTTG-TEC LE HB.
Lexikgtox, Ya., January 17,1890.—Mr. A K.
Hawkes—Dear Sir: When I require the use of
glasses I wear your pantiseopic crystalized lenses.
In respect to brilliancy and clearness of vision,
thev are superior to any glasses I have ever used.
Respectfully, Fitzht gh Lee,
Ex-Governor of Virginia.
These famons glasses adjusted to defective eye-
ight at drug store of EVANS & HOWARD, Co
Cumbus. Ga. aprll fri sun wed n r m
941
HIDDENJGAME CARDS,
B UY in August, September,
or October and pay when
crops are sold. Spot Cash
Prices. The Lowest known.
Justa little cash down, balance
December 15th. No interest.
Our entire &tock—any make-
price or style. BEST Sum
mer offer we ever made.
Write for Circular—
SUMMER OFFER 1890
LUDDEN&BATES,
SAVANNAH, CA.
to every man, young, middle-aged,
and old; postage paid. Address
ont, 381 Columbus Ave., Boston,
NEW GOODS
—FOR—
FALL AND WINTER
1890.
The largest and best assortment we have ever
offered! Any who may want Suit, Pants or
Overcoat, come and see us. We will he sure to
please you.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer, 1200 and 1202 Broad
street, Columbus, Ga.
AUCTION SALE
OF THE
C.S.Harrison 30-Acres Survey
IN BEALLff 00D
A Half Mile North of Columbus
And the Present Terminus of the Colum
bus Street Railroad.
On Tuesday, October the 7th, 1890, in the eitv
of Columbus, at the corner of Broad and Tenth
streets, at 11 o’clock a. m., the acove 30 acres
will he sold to the highest tedder. It is situated
on the east side of Hamilton av- nue, adjoining
the land of Mrs. William Griggs on the north,
Mrs. Ennis on the east, and the City Land Com
pany on the south, and very near the home of
Col. William H. Young
The 30 acres have been subdivided into lots G5
feet 4 inches wide. 148 feet in le.ngth. Four
teenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and
Eighteenth avenues, on the prese-1 plan of the
city of Columbus, have been extended through
said lands nortn and south, and Forty-second
aud Forty-third streets running east and west.
Fifteenth avenue has a width of 70 feet, the other
avenues and streets a width of 50 feet. Beal-
wood is noted for being one of the healthiest sub
urbs of the city, having an altitude of 135 feet
above Broad street. Excel eut well water, and
the best of neighbors. Twelve acres of this tract
is heavily timbered with virgin forest, consisting
of pine, oak and hickory. Any one of t be tim
bered lots offered for sale lias at least $100 worth
of wood on it. The sale is made wifhout reserve.
Now is your opportunity to get a portion of this
valuable land, and secure a home which in the
near future will be within the limits of Colum
bus. If you fail to buy at this sale you will have
to pay from one to two hundred per cent, profit
hereafter.
Terms-One-third cash, bal -nce one and two
years, at eight per cent., with privilege of all
cash if preferred. Circulars with plat of the sur
vey will he on hand on the day of sale, to-wit:
11 o’clock a. in., Tuesday, October 7th, 1890.
Titles perfect. Apply to
Grigsby £. Ihomas, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT JLAW.
sepl4-ds
GEORGIA Mild mil
THE SHORT LINE
ATLANTA, WASHINGTON,
NEW YORK, NASHVILLE
AND CINCINNATI.
Through Coach Between
Atlanta and Columbus
Via Griffin.
The only line running DOUBLE DAILY train*
between Columbus and Atlanta, making close
connections in Union Depot, Atlanta.
SCHEDULE IN EFFKCTJSUNDAY.wSEPT.
7th, 1890.
north bound—Daily.
| No. 51. No. 53.
Leave Columbus j 100pm
Arrive Warm Springs ' 2 32 p no
Arrive at Concord 1 3 07 p m
Arrive Griffin j 3 50 p m
Leave Griffin, Central R. R.-... 4 00 p m
Arrive Atlanta 1 5 40 p m
5 00 p m
6 37 p m
7 26 p m
8 22 p m
8 32 p m
10 10 p m
Leave Griffin, G.M. & G.R.R.
Ar. McDonough, G. M. & G...
Ar. Atlanta, E. T..V.& G |
8 S5 p m
9 15 p m
10 25 p,m
south bound—Daily.
I No. 50. j No. 53
Leave Atlanta via C. R. R 1 7 00am! 215 pm
Arrive Griffin, C. R. R 1 8 30am ! 4 00p m
Lv. Atlanta via E. T., V & G... 5 45 a m
Lv. McDonough via G. M. & G.; 7 40 a m
Ar. Griffin via G. M. & G | 8 20am
Leave Griffin 8 35am
Arrive Warm Springs 1 9 57 a m
Arrive Columbus |1130am
4 16 p m
5 35 p m
7 10 p m
Through coach between Columbus and Atlanta
via Grifhn on trains Nos. 51 and 52. Train 53
stops at Concord 20 minutes for supper.
Ask for tickets to Atlanta and all points beyond
over the Georgia Midland Railroad. Tickets oo
sale at Union depot and at the office in Georgia
Home building. M. £. GRAY,
Superintendent.
CLIFTON JONES, General Passenger Agent.
W. 31. PARSLEY, General Traveling Agent.
SAM ROUTE
Savannah, Amtricns and Montgomery Eailwayi
Time Card Taking Effect July 6.1890.
No. 6 Daily,
Eastward, j
]No. 5 Daily
Westward,
JIJM
Ufiftifli
HUDSON A MIGNAULT,
Proprietors.
DR. J. M. HUDSON, of New York, and DE.
MIGNAULT, of the Montreal Veterinary Col
lege, have opened a hespital here and can accom
modate all classes of domestic animals, and wi;l
treat all diseases of the horse. Both are practical
Surgeons and have accommodations for boarding
all sick horses.
Office on First Avenue, Opposite
Market
FOR RENT A! M SALK
$15.00 House on corner Fifth avenue and Sixth
sreet.
¥30.00 Dwelling No. 1333 Broad street.
$20.00 House south of Seventh street, east side of
First avenue.
$27.50 Dwelling south side of Seventh street, be
tween First and Second avenues.
$22.50 House east First avenue, between Sixth
and Seventh streets.
$15.00 House corner Seventh street, west First
avenue.
$16.00 House third door north of Fourteenth
street, west Second avenue.
$10.00 New houses on Rose Hill.
$12.50 No. 7/7 First avenue.
$20.00 House west Second avenue, above Twelfth
street.
$18.00 House No. 608 First avenue.
$3.00 to $5.00 rooms on Broad street in different
buildings.
83.00 House No. 433 Second avenue.
$15 00 New house No. 437 Second avenue.
$75.00 Large dwelling not far from Bell Tower.
$22.00 New dwellings in Rose Hill park.
$18.00 to $25.00 New houses in East Highlands.
$600.00 to $750.00 Two large stores.
Also we have for sale many desirable Homes
and Vacant Lots in aud all around Columbus.
Apply to
AVEOOZtsT & KIA^ZEUIS,
Telephone No. 250
Office No. 17 Twelfth street.
10:30 p m Lv.
5:40 a m Ar.
5:45 a m Lv.
8:25 a m !Ar.
8:35 a m Lv.
« :54 a m |Ar.
9:54 a in jLv.
12:06 p m Lv.
2:05 p m [Ar.
2:10 p m iLv.
5:40 p m Ar.
Birmingham, Ala. Ar.
Columbus, Ga. Lv
Columbus, Ga. Ar
Americus, Ga. Lv.
Americus, Ga Ar.
Cordele, Ga. *
S.A.&M.depo . T ’
Cordele, Ga. Ar.
Helena, Ga. Ar.
Lyons, Ga. Lv.
Lyons. Ga. Ar.
Savannah, Ga. Lv.
6:00 a m
10:15 p m
10:10 p m
7:50 p m
7:40 p m
6:25 p m
6:10 p m
3:46 p m
2:05 p m
1:55 p m
10:30 a m
The only line running soli trains and Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Cars bet veen Savannah and
Birmingham. Connections at Birmingham, Sa
vannah and Columbus with lines diverging; at
Americus with Central railroad; at Cordele with
G. S. & F. railroad; at Helena with E. T-, V. &
G. railway; at Lyons with Central railroad.
♦Meal Station. No. 6 takes breakfast at Ella-
ville.
W. N. MARSHALL, E. S. GOOD3IAN,
Gen. Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
J. M. CAROLAN, S. E. Pass. Agt.,
Savannah,Ga. E. A. SMITH,
Western Pass. Agt., St. Louis Mo,
THE
National Bank of Columbus.
Capital and Undivided Profits $175,000.00.
A bank of deposit and discount. Exchange
bought and sold. Collections made on all points.
The accounts of merchants, farmers, hankers,
manufacturers and all others respectfully solie
itei
TRAVELER*’ RETD EAT
Union Depot Dining Doom,
OPPOSITE UNION DEPOT.
First-class meals at all hours. Barber Shop
attached, and sleeping accommodations. Airy
rnrimu• tin.tAD huiio .1 1-1 OOP T lOM
rooms: tip-top beds.
july30-3m
J. H. GORDON,
Manager.
H. H. Eppixg, Presid’t. E.K.Eppixo. Cashif r.
Chattahoochee National Dank,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Capital and undivided profits $200,000. Accounts
of merchants, manufacturers and farmers re
spectfully solicited. Collections made on all
points in the United States.
L-V Exchange bought and sold.
CeNtkalT people^
—AND—
Columbus & Gulf Navigation
LINES OF
STB A Tvl ERS.
The Columbus Southern
RAILWAY CO.
Through daily train and quick time be
tween Albany and Griffin. Immediate
connection at Griffin for Atlanta, New
York, Washington, Cincinnati, Louisville
and Nashville, and close connection at
Albany for all points in Florida and South
ern Georgia.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY 17.
Through Pullman Sleeping Car
Service Between Colum
bus and Brunswick.
NORTH BOUND.
* t t
Leave Albany 7 30 a. m. I 3 00 p. m. 2 20 p. m.
ArriveColumhus.il 15 a.m.! 7 09p. m. 8 40 p. m,
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Columbus...7 40 p. m.I 8 00 a. m 6 30a.ni 1
Arrive Albany....11 25 p. m.!12 00 p. in 12 50a. m ,
* Daily, t Daily except Sunday, J Sunday
only.
a Through tickets to all points on sale by agent*
and at General Passenger Office, room No. t,
Webster building.
Samuel F. Parrott,
C. H. Smith, General Manager.
General Passenger Agent.
Western Railway of Ala
bama.
Quickest and best. Three hundred miles shorter
to New York than via Louisville. Close connec- !
tion with Piedmont Air Line and Western arfl
Atlantic Railroad.
August 24,1890. | No. 55. | No. 53. | No. 51.
Columbus, Ga.. September 5, J890.H
On and after September®, 1890, the local rate*
of freight on the Chattahoochee. Flint and Apa
lachicola rivers will be as follows:-^
Flour, per barrel $ 20
Cotton Seed Meal, per ton 1
Cotton, per bale 5C
Guano, per ton 1 2£
Other freight in proportion.
Passage, from Columbus to Apalachicola, $6.00,
Other poiute in proportion.
SCHEDULE.
Steamers leave Columbus as follows:
Steamer William D. Ellis Tuesdays at 8 a. m.
Steamer Naiad Thursdays at 8 a. m.
Steamer Milton H. Smith Saturdays at 8 a. m.
Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit
ting. Schedule subject to change without notice.
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
list of landings furnished shippers under date of
December 15, 1889.
Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has
been discharged at a landing where no person is
there to receive it. Bsc
GEO. B. WHITESIDE,
Sec’y and Treas. Central Line of Boats
W. R. MOORE,5
Agent People’s Line
I: JOSEPH,
P resident Columbus and Gulf Navigation Oo
Leave New Orleans..
Leave 31obile
Leave Selma
Leave Montgomery..
Leave Chehaw
Arrive Columbus
LeaveColumbcs —
Leave Opelika
Arrive W est Point..
Arrive LaGrange
Arrive Newnan
Arrive Atlanta
i 3 15 pm! 8 00pm
i 7 50pm l2 40am
I 4 30 p in 1 5 40 a m
1 115am| 7 45am
2 28 am[ 9 06am
4 15 a mill 15 a m
10 50pm|10 50pm
I 3 23 a in j 10 05 a m
| 4 00 a m 10 63 a m
4 25 a in 11 19 a m
5 24am]l211 pm
6 50 am! 1 30 pm
Via W. and A. Railroad.
Leave Atlanta 7 50 a m 6 18 p m
Arrive Rome 11 35 a m;
Arrive Dalton ill 40 a m 1015 pm
Arrive Chattanooga i lC0pm|ll40pm
Arrive Cincinnati j 6 40 a mj 3 50 p m
Arrive Nashville | 7 05 p m! 5 15 a m
Via the Piedmont Air Line toNew York and East.
7 10 a in 6 00 p m
j5 30pm 3 40am
! 5 15 a m 3 30 p m
|6 53am 713pm
| 8 25am 1135pm
110 47 am 3 00i
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Charlotte
Arrive Richmond
Arrive Washington
Arrive Baltimore
Arrive Philadelphia
Arrive New York 1 20 u m j 6 20ji m
~Train No. 51, Pullman Palace car New Orieang
to Atlanta and Atlanta to New York without
change.
Train No. 50 carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping
car between Atlanta and New Orleans.
Trains Nos. 52 and 53 carry Puilman Buffet
Sleeping car between New Orleans and Washing
ton.
SK8M DISEASESi^M^
QDfTMBns'T. JOc. at Druggists, or
5 cured by
■inscoxa
& CU-, N. Y.
Un Parker’s Ginger Tome. cures tue worst ^ougo.
Weak Lungs, Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. oQ eta.
South Bound Trains.’ No. 54. i No. 50. ! No. 52.
Leave Atlanta | 7 30 a ml 1 20 p m 10 05 p zn
Arrive Columbus !llo8am: 5 30am
Leave Columbus I 3 40 p m 10 50 p m
Arrive Opelika 5 14 p m 12 20 a ns
Arrive Chehaw 607pm! 2 28am
Arrive Montgomery ] 7 25pm| 3 45am
ArriveSelma | 9 20pm| 9 30am
Arrive Mobile 210am| 810am
Arrive New Orleans I 7 00amj 2 15 pm
CHAS. H. CROMWELL,
General Passenger Agent,*
EDMUND L. TYLER,
General Manager,
A. CAMP, Passenger Agent,
r ' ; tv Dm, Store Columbus Ga,
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM .
Cleanses and beautifies the hair. |
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fail* to Restore Grail
Hair to its Youthful Color!