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ENQUIRER-SUN COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 180j.
THE DEAR OLD FACE.
3 saw him in a dream again last night—
The dear old face, the patient, rajless eyes.
The well known figure sitting in the light
In the old chair—and it was no surprise.
3fay, but my soul went out in one great cry
Of wild rejoicing to behold him there,
And at his feet I knelt convulsively.
Fondled his hands, and stroked his soft gray
hair.
■“Father, dear father, is it really you?
Speak, ease the doubt that at my neart doth
ache—
Say that the hour is merciful and true,
And the stem past a weary, loig mistake!”
One moment—just one moment did it seem—
He smiled upon me; then my hope was o'er.
But oh, thank God! if only in a dream
I have beheld my life's best friend once more.
—Quiver.
A LOST BATTLE
Ab they had been fighting for two
days and had passed the preceding night
•with their knapsacks on their backs be
neath the drenching rain, the soldiers
were exhausted. Nevertheless, for three
mortal hours they had been kept wait
ing, with grounded arms, in the pud
dles of the highways and tne mud of the
soaked fields.
Overcome with fatigue and loss of
sleep, their uniforms heavy with water,
they huddled together to keep warm, to
sustain themselves. There were some
who slept as they stood leaning on their
neighbor’s knapsacks, and weariness and
privation were best pictured on those
unbent faces abandoned to slumber.
JEtain, mud, no fire, no soap, a black and
threatening sky, and the enemy on all
sides. It was wretched.
What were they doing there? What
•was taking place?
The cannon, their muzzles pointed to
ward the woods, had the air of watching
something. The masked mitrailleuses
stared fixedly at the horizon. Every
thing seemed ready for an attack. Why
did they not attack? For what were
they waiting?
They were waiting for orders, and the
headquarters did not send them.
The headquarters, however, were not
far distant. They were at a handsome
chateau in the style of Louis XIII, the
red bricks of which, washed by the rain,
glistened on the hillside among the trees.
It was truly a princely dwelling, and
well worthy of bearing the banner of a
marshal of France. Behind a great ditch
and a stone railing which separated
them from the highway the grassplats
ran straight up to the steps of the man-
son, even and green, and bordered with
vases of flowers.
On the other side, the private side of
the chateau, the hedge was full of lumi
nous gaps; the pond in which swans
were swimming stretched out like a
mirror; and beneath the pagoda shaped
roof of an immense aviary, sending forth
shrill cries into the foliage, peacocks and
golden pheasants beat their wings and
spread their tails.
Although the proprietors had departed,
nothing there indicated the recklessness,
the overwhelming desolation of war.
The oriflamme of the chief of the army,
bad preserved everything, even to the
meanest flowers of the grass plats, and
it was something impressive to find so
near the field of battle the opulent calm
ness which arises from orderly arrange
ments, from straight rows of trees and
from the silent depths of avenues.
The rain, which filled the highways
with such wretched mud and plowed
such deep furrows, was there hut an ele
gant, aristocratic shower, brightening
the red bricks and the green of the grass
plats, adding gloss to the leaves of the
orange trees and the white plumage of
Che swans. Everything shone—every
thing was still. Verily, without the flag
which was flying from the peak of the
roof, without the two soldiers on guard
before the grating, never could one have
believed it the military headquarters.
The horses were reposing in the stables.
Here and there one met grooms, or
derlies in undress uniform lounging in
the vicinity of the kitchens, or some gar
dener in red pantaloons tranquilly draw
ing his rake through the gravel of the
principal walks.
The dining hall, the windows of which
opened upon the steps, displaying a table
half cleared away, uncorked bottles,
soiled and empty drinking vessels, look
ing wan on the rumpled cloth—all the
fag end of a dinner deserted by the
guests. In an adjoining apartment was
heard the sound of voices, of laughter,
of rolling billiard balls, of clinking glass
es. The marshal was playing his game,
and that was why the army was await
ing orders. When the marshal had once
commenced his game the heavens might
fall, but nothing oh earth could prevent
him from finishing it.
Billiards!
The game \vas ; this great warrior’s
weakness. He stood there, as grave as
in battle, in.full uniform, his breast cov
ered with decorations, his eyes sparkling
and his eyeballs inflamed by the dinner,
the game and his potations. His aids-
de-camp surrounded him, eager and re
spectful, uttering exclamations of ad
miration at each of his shots. When the
marshal made a point they all precipi
tated themselves toward the marker.
When the marshal was thirsty they all
wished to prepare his grog. ’Twas a
crash of epaulets and plumes, a clash of
crosses and metal tipped shoulder knots,
and the sight of all the agreeable smiles,
the fawning, courtier like reverences of
so much embroidery and so many new
uniforms in that lofty oak wainscoted
ball, looking out upon parks and courts
of honor, recalled the autumns of Com-
piegne and contrasted strangely with the
weather stained overcoats vainly waiting
along the highways and forming such
somber groups beneath the rain.
The marshal’s opponent was a captain
on the staff, belted, with curled hair
and light colored gloves, who was an ex
pert at billiards and capable of van
quishing all the marshals in the world,
but he knew how to keep at a respectful
distance from his chief, and while he
strove not to win endeavored not to be
beaten too easily. He was, as they say,.
an officer with a future before him.
It was truly an interesting game. The
balls sped, kissed and crossed their col
on. Suddenly a cannon flash shot across
the sky mid a hollow report made th<
window panes rattle. The officers started
and looked at each other uneasily. Th
marshal alone had seen nothing, hac
heard nothing. Bent over the billiard
table he was combining a magnificent
draw shot. Draw shots were his forte.
Bat another flash came, then another
The cannon reports multiplied. Th*
aids-de-camp ran to the windows. Were
the Prussians going to attack?
“Well, let them attack!” said the
marshal, chalking his cue. “Your torn
to play, captain.”
Th^ staff fluttered with admiration.
Turenne asleep upon a gun carriage was
nothing compared to this marshal, stand
ing so calmly before the billiard table at
the very moment of action. Meanwhile,
the uproar redoubled. With the cannon
shots were mingled the roar of the
mitrailleuses and the roll of the platoon
musketry. A red smoke, black at the
edges, mounted from the extremity of
the grass plats. All the lower part of
the park was in flames. The frightened
peacocks and pheasants clamored in the
aviary. The Arab horses, scenting the
powder, pranced in the stables. The
headquarters commenced to grow ex
cited. Dispatch followed dispatch. Cou
riers arrived in hot haste. They de
manded the marshal.
The marshal was inaccessible. Nothing
could prevent him from finishing the
game.
“Your torn to play, captain.”
Bat the captain’s mind was elsewhere.
So much for being young! He became
confused, forgot his caution, and made
two shots which nearly gave his oppo
nent the game. This time the marshal
grew furious. Surprise and indignation
burst forth on his manly visage. Just
at this moment a horse tore into the
court yard at a terrible pace and dropped
dead. And aid-de-camp covered with
mud forced the guard and leaped up the
steps at a bound. “Marshal! Marshal!”
he shouted. He met with a rough recep
tion. Swelling with rage and purple in
the face the marshal appeared at the
window, his billiard cue in his hand.
“What is the matter?” he said. “What
is it? Is there no sentinel on duty?”
“But, marshal”
“Very good — presently. Let them
await my orders!”
And he closed the window violently.
Let them await his orders.
They were doing that, the poor men.
The wind drove the ijain and shot full in
their faces. Whole battalions were ex
terminated, while others stood useless,
their weapons in their hands, unable to
comprehend the reason of their inactivity.
There was nothing for them to do. They
were awai ing orders. But as one can
die without orders, the men fell dead by
hundreds, behind the bushes, in the
ditches, before the silent grand chateau.
Even when fallen shot tore them still,
and from their gaping wounds the gen
erous blood of France flowed noiselessly.
Above in the billiard hall things were
coming to terribly close quarters, also.
The marshal had resumed his advance,
but the captain defended himself like a
lion. “Seventeen? eighteen! nineteen!”
Scarcely had they time to mark the
points. The Doise of the battle came
nearer. The marshal had but one more
to make. Already bombs had reached
the park. One exploded over the pond.
The mirrorlike surface was convulsed,
and a terrified swan swam abont in a
whirlpool of bloody feathers. It was
the last shot.
Then an oppressive silence. Nothing
but the rain falling upon the hedges, a
confused roll at the base of the hillock
and on the soaked highways something
like the patter of a hurried flock of
sheep. The army was in full flight, but
the* marshal had won his game.—Al
phonse Daudet.
The Quaker Garb Has Had Its Day.
While the faith of the Quakers has un
dergone no radical change since the days
of Mary Dyer, the simple manners and
customs of the sect are rapidly disap
pearing. Here and there, it is true, one
of the “old fashioned” Quakers is to be
seen. When Jonathan Chace occupied
a seat in the senate of the United States
his coat was of the orthodox cut, and his
correspondents could not please him bet
ter than by addressing him as plain
Jonathan Chace. A consistent Quaker,
too, is Jonathan Chace, for he, with his
plainly dressed wife, rather than deprive
their coachman and horses of their Sun
day rest, will frequently walk two miles
and more to meeting and return by the
same conveyance.
But the old time straight cut coats are
fast passing away, and even Jonathan
Chace has discarded-the drab, and his
black coats, though of the Quaker cut,
are of the very finest piece of broadcloth
that the looms can WeaVci. It'is with
regret tliat the public pdft ,Witn the
quaint costume of the Friends, for when
seen upon the street it formed a delicious
picture. We may see something akin to
it at the Shaker settlements if we take
the trouble to visit them; but the cos
tume which poor heroic Mary Dyer wore
in her last hour has almost passed from
the sight of men.—Boston Journal.
Mines of the German Empire.
It appears that the total production of
the mines throughout the German em
pire, including Luxemburg, haft steadily
advanced from 87,689,000 ton3, of £11.-
247,000 value, in 1868 to a total of 65,-
866,200 tons, of £24,735,000 value, in tho
year 1888. Of this quantity coal figures
as 25,704,800 tons in 1868, as against G5_-
386,100 tons in 1888; peat has advanced
from 7,174,400 tons to 16,574.000 tons;
iron ore from 3,634,300 tons to 10,664,300
tons: zinc ore from 369,900 tons to 667,800
tons; lead ore from 95,300 tons to 161,-
800 tons, and copper ore from 201,700
tons to 530,900 tons.—Chicago. Journal
of Commerce.
How He Knew.
The Narrator—Yes, I journeyed for
four days through an absolute wilder
ness, sparsely inhabited by benighted
people.
The Doubter—-How do yon mean they
were benighted?
The Narrator — Because in aQ that
time I heard no one whistling “Annie
Sooney. ’’—Pittsburg Bulletin.
BY L H,CHAPPELL.
BROKER* BEAL ASTATE
INSURANCE AGENT."
LOTS FOR SALE.
46 by 147 Third aventuj, south of Chappell Col
ie §7 by 147 Fourth avenue, opp<Alte Mrs. Black-
m 42 by 147 Fifth avenue, South of M. & TJ. R. R.
37 by 147 Third avenue, north of Fifth street.
40 by 1*7 Sixth avenue, opposite Midland depot.
40 by 110 Third avenue, south of Mrs. Burts.
160by 150 south Third avenue, 4 dwellings.
37 by 90 Thirteenth street, opposite McPbail’s.
45 by 147 Fourth avenue, north of C. & W. R. R.
90 by 90 Comer Fourth avenue and Thirteenth
8 *147*by 147 Opposite Midland depot, two good
houses.
148 by 108 Sixth avenue, north of Willingham
shops.
70 by 120 Rose Hill, west of Hughes’ mansion.
50 by 100 Wynnton, fronting the school house.
Two acres North Highlands, on C. &. R. R. K.
DWELLINGS FOR SALE.
3-8 acre with 4-room dwelling, Talbotton ave
nue. „
New 2-story dwelling comer Second avenue and
Ninth street, fronting Court House Park.
Splendid 6-room dwelling, Rose Hill, near the
Redd mansion.
Dwelling and vacant lot First avenue, opposite
Second Baptist church.
Dwelling and large lot near the Phillips resi
dence, Rose Hill.
Four dwellings Eighteenth street, west of Ham
ilton avenue.
Dwelling and Vi ac re Broad street, opposite
monument.
New 2-story dwelling Third avenue, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
New 2-story dwelling, opposite Garrett’s V. acre.
Dwelling and V« acre on Fourth avenue, be
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth street.
Elegant cottage First avenue, north of Fif
teenth sireet.
Store and dwelling, Broad street: running
through to Warren.
New dwelling, 407 Broad street.
New dwelling, 4(3 Broad street.
New dwelling, 603 Broad street.
New dwelling, corner First avenue and Fifth
street.
New dwelling Robinson street, Rose Hill.
Comfortable dwelling, 626 Second avenue.
New 2-story dwelling. Fourteenth street.
Two cettages at foot of Rose Hill.
Large lot with good improvements, 1331 Fourth
avenue.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.
110 Seventh street, new 2-story dwelling, $26.50
1413 Fourth avenue, new 2-story dwelling, $37.50.
60* Front street, large dwelling, comer lot $15.
New dwelling with 6-rooms, Hamilton avenue,
$14.
New 2-story dwelling on Rose Hill Park, $22.50,
Six 4-room cottages on Robinson street, $10.
Springer farm, with 5-room dwelling, 100 acres
of land 2*4.miles from court bouse.
New dwelling on Spear Grove, East Higli'ands
$15.
New dwelling near East Highlands church, $20.
New dwelling with 8 rooms back of Lity Park,
$15.
STORES FOR RENT.
Holt store, corner Sixth avenue and Fourteenth
street. *•
Brick store corner Thirteenth street and Tenth
avenue, back of City Park.
Store corner Sixth avenue and Sixth street,
elegantly fitted up for a barroom.
‘NfcUttANCE.
Home Insurance Company of New York-Fire.
Guardian Assurance Company of London, Eng.
—Fire.
United States Mutual Accident Association.
The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of
Newark, N. J.
L. H. CHAPPELL.
Office iu Georgia Home Build-
ine, next to Telegraph Office.
Telephone No. 3S3.
BROKER, REAL E FATE AND
INSURANCE AGENT.
FOB SALE,
Lot with dwelling next to opera house, Phenix
City, room for store. Can be improved to pay 15
percent.
Cap . Little’s Wynnton place and 20 acres on
dummy line.
1 will build you a house in East Highlands and
let you pay $50 cash, balance $15 a month. Lots
are close in.
New 3-room cottages next to Stone’s gin house,
on Rose Hill. You can pay for them $5 a month.
Brownville cottages on payments of $10 a
month.
Building lot 3 doors south of Columbus Female
College, 46 by 147 1
147.10 by 147.10, corner lot. First aveuue and
Fi th street.
Dwelling and vacant corner lot southeast cor
ner of Third avenue and Eighth street, $3,000 for
both house and lot, $500 cash, balance $300 a year.
Elegant Broad street home, 2-story, gas, bath
pom, water works, only $5y500. Lot is worth the
money.
Half acre corner lot. near Exposition grounds,
with 4 cottages, only $2,800 for whole.
Nos. 628 and toO Second avenue, with 2 dwell
ings, oulv $2,301). Now is the time to buy, when
money is scarce.
FOR RENT.
New 2-story dwelling east of Park, corner Tenth
avenue.
802 Third avenue, 4 rooms and kitchen, $15.
808 Third avenue, 5 rooms and kitchen, $18.
726 Broad street, opposite the monument.
602 Front street, comer Sixth, 5 rooms, $15.
416 First avenue, 5 rooms, water works, $11.
110 Seventh street,new 2 stoiy.
520 First avenue, 5 rooms, $15.
New 2-story, next south Mr. H. C. McKee.
309 Eleventh street, 2-story.
New dwellings on Rose Hill $10, $16 and $20.
New dwellings on East Highlands $20.
New dwelling east of Lockhart’s store, on
Tenth avenue, only $10, well located for railroad
men.
Mr. Tom Ingram’s East Highland house $15.
STORE*.
Holt store, corner Sixth avenue and Fourteenth
street.
Corner Ninth street and Sixth avenue.
Webster corner, formerly occupied by Carter
& Bradley.
Store next, to Crane corner, formerly occupied
by Heller’s oaudy faetorv.
Store comer Thirteenth street and Tenth ave
nue.
Stores at Jaquea’ eorner.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
No. 14 Eleventh Street.
Telephone 51.
Real Estate for Sale.
$2;359. A new 5-room houses on Broad street, be
tween Fifth and Sixth streets,Hot 37 by 140
feet.
$2^09. A new 5-room house on Broad street .next
to corner of Fifth street, lot 37 by 140 feet.
S600. Vacant lots on lower Fourth avenue, be
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, 40 by 147 feet.
$700. Lots with 2-room houses on Third avenue,
between Fourth and Fifth streets, 40 by 147
feet.
$1,350. V* acre lot on Fourth avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, west side.
A lot on Tenth street, 25 feet flout, east of
Hirsch’s warehouse.
$500. Lots on East Highlands.
$600. Lots on East Highlands.
$350. Lots in the north annex, 50 by 120 feet.
$1,000. A very desirable comer lot on Rose Hill.
$1,100. A very desirable lot near Rose Hill park.
$3,200. A well improved lot, corner Tenth ave
nue, on Thirteenth street, will pay 10 per
cent net.
$500. Lots with 2-room houses on installments iu
the annex, near Figteenth street.
Farms for Sa'e.
$4,500. 335 acres, four miles east of Columbus
two-thirds bottom land.
$1,700. ISO acres, two miles from Columbus, iu
Alabama with dwelling.
$1,350. 160 acres, two miles from Columbus, in
Alabama, a fine dairy farm.
Fine farming lands, two and a half miles south
east of the city, in lots to suit the purchaser,
$30 per acre.
W. 8. GREEN,
Real Estate Agt.
Telephone 868.
ffi
PRICES.
The following goods we buy
in lots of from one to twelve car
loads each/t and offer the trade
the benefit of the reduced prices
which we get:
Alaska Salmon.
Alaska Salmon.
Cjlulibia River Sa’mon.
Columbia River Salmon.
Starch. #
Starch.
Matches-
Matches.
Crackers.
Crackers.
These are Specialties, hence their
enumeration. We solicit your business
and extend a cordial invitation to all
merchants, whether they wish to buy or
not, to call to see us
COLUMBUS.
when visiting
CARTER & BRADLEY,
Cotton Factors and Wholesale Grocers,
OOXjTJIMIBXJS C3-A.
CENTRAL, PEDPLE’b
—AND—
Columbus & Gulf Navigation
LINES OF
STE A. Js/L EBS,
Columbus, Ga., September 5,1880.'*
On and after September 5, 1890. the local rate*
of freight on the Chattahoochee. Flint and Apa
lachicola rivers will be as follows:
Flour, per barrel $ $f
Cottonseed Meal, per ton 1 2T
Cotton, per bale - St
Guano, per ton 1 2f
Other freight in proportion.
Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola, $8.00
Other points in proportion.
SCHEDULE,
Steamers leave Columbus as follows:
Steamer Fanny Fearn Tuesday® at 8 a. m
Steamer Naiad Thursdays at 8 a. m.
Steamer Milton H. Smith Saturdays at 8 a. IB-
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 htl
been discharged at a landing where no person it
there to receive it.
GEO. B. WHITESIDE,
Sec’y and Treas. Central Line of Boat!
W. R. MOORE,
Agent People’s Line
•I. JOSEPH,
Pr esideut Oolrnnhes and Gulf Navigation Hr,
YOU WEAK MAN!
heedlessly weak! Debility, Atrophy, Impotency,
Fears, Evil Thoughts. Varicocele, Losses,
Slavery to unmanly practices. Nervousness.
Shrunkeu Organs,—all these are curable!
I ............... I tells the story. Mailed
(OUR NEW BOOK]
and win a Monopoly of Sueemoo.
ERIE JIEOICAE CO.. Buffalo, S. T. You
CANT HOOK HEALTH!
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
$2,000 to $3.000.—Corner lots on Second, aveuue,
near North. Highlands
S11.000.—Large dwelling and farm near Belle-
wood, on Hamilton road.
Beautiful;vacant plat ef land on Hamilton
avene, Rose Hill.
$4,500.—Twenty acres and dwelling on Rose Hill,
west of Columbus.
§125.—Vacant lots in Bell wood.
$12,000.—Elegant home on Rose Hill.
$2.350.—New home south Broad street.
$400 to $600.—First-class building lots in East
Highlands and Wynnton.
Desirable property near Georgia Midland
railroad depot.
New homes near Fifth street, south end
of Secondjavenue.
Plantations in Alabama.
Residences on Second, Third and Fourth
avenuet.
Cheap vacant lots in eity.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
$10.00.—New houses on Rose Hill.
$12.50.—House corner Sixth street and Fifth ave.
nue.
$40.00 —Store in Webster building.
$20.00.—Store near SwifYs factory.
$12.00 to $15.00 —Houses in and around city.
APPLY TO
MOON & HARRIS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Telephone No. 280. Office No. 17 Twelfth street,
opposite post offioe.
THE
National Bank of Colnmbns.
Capital and Undivided Profits $175,0002)0.
A bank of deposit and discount. Exohangs
bought and sold. Collections made on all points.
The accounts of merchants, farmers, bankers
manufacturers and all ethers rsapeotfally solie-
ted.
FRAZER & DOZIER,
Wholesale Hardware,
gOL CT~N/TT=nTR r^- A .
C. M. KINSEL,
(Successor to Wittich & Kinsel),
Will sell at New York prices my new and well selected
stock o
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silverware and Spectacles.
, „ I GUARANTEE
RELIABLE GOGHS, BOTTOM PRICES
AND FAIR DEALINGS.
Inspector of watches fo? Central Railroad of Georgia
CORNER BROAD ani> TWELFTH STREETS.
CENTRAL KAILKOAII O £ GEORGIA.
Schedule in Effect Sunday, October 12, 1890.
To Macon, Augusta, Savannah and Charleston.
3 40 p m
6 35 p m
6 25am
6 30 a m
12 16 p m
Arrive Charleston
To Troy, Eufaula, Albany, Thomasviile, Bruns
wick and Jacksonville via Union Springs.
7 10 a m
9 15 a m
2 4$ pm
1105 am
250pm
3 30 p m
.5 35 p m
Arrive Union Springs
1 20 a m
12 20 pm
8 30a m
To Talladega, Anniston, Birmingham, Memphis,
Ngshville, Louisville and Cincinnati.
Leave Columbus
10 50 p m
11 59 a m
3 40 pm
Arrive Opelika
12 08 a m
1 0U p m
5 00pm
Arrive Roanoke
Arrive Talladega
Arrive Anniston
8 00 pm
11 43 a m
Arrive Birmingham.
6 00 a m
5 10 p m
7 30 p m
6 25 p m
6 30 a m
6 00 a m
Arrive Nashville
Arrive Louisville ...
2 27 a m
Arrive Cincinnati...
6 52 a m
4 05 p m
Through sleeper from .Union Springs to Way-
cross ana Jacksonville on night train.
To Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile and New Or
leans via Opelika.
Leave Colmubns 10 5ft pm. 11 59 a ml 3 43pm
Arrive Opelika 12 08 am! I 00 p m! 500pm
Arrive Atlanta j 6 50am: 5 25pm
Arrive Montgomery.! 3 45 a m ..
Arrive Mobile | 8 10 a mi ..
Arrive New Orleans.; 12 40 p m ■
7 25 pm
205am
7 80 a m
To Greenville.
Daily.
Leave Columbus j 2 46 p m
Arrive Greenville | 615pm
To Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, via
Union Springs.
Leave Colnmbns j 7 10am 330pm
Arrive Union Springs j 9 15am 535pm
Arrive Montgomery '1050am! 7 05pm
Arrive Mobile | | 2 06am
Arrive New Orleans | | 700am
m. carries Pullman
sleeper for Birmingham.
To Savannah, Smithvilie, Albany, Thomasviile,
Brunswics and Jacksonville via Americas.
Leave Columbus !*705 a m|*6 00 am
Arrive Americas 12 45 pm 9 00am
Arrive Savannah , 7 00pm
Arrive Albany , 2 50pm; 2 50pm
Arrive Thomasviile ! 5 40pm! 5 40pm
Arrive Wavcross ] 5 15 a at
Arrive Brunswick 12 05 pm
Arrive Jacksonville | | 8 30am
5 45am train is solid Birmingham to Savan
nab with Pullman Buffet sleeper.
To Atlanta via Griffin.
Leave Columbus *1 00 p m *5 00 p n
Arrive Griffin ! 350 pm 815pm
Arrive Atlanta. ' 5 40 pm 10 10p m
Through day coach Columbus to Atlanta on
lpm train.
Arrivals of Trains at Columbns.
From Macon :1130am! |
From Americus | ;- 30p mjf10 00 p mj
From Birmingham 3 25 p m 5 45 a m;
From Opelika i 3 26pm 11 58 am 5 45 a m
From Montgomery!
and Troy 1120am|
From Greenville j 10 25 a m r
From Atlanta via'
Griffin |ll 30 a m;
From Atlanta via
Opelika... | 3 25pm
7 46p m
' 10 p m
•Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
For further information relative to tickets, best routes, etc., apply to F. J. Robinson, Ticket
Agent. J. C. Haile, Agent, Columbus, Ga. D. H. BythewooJ, D. P. A., Columbus, Ga. E. I.
Charlton, q. P. A.. Savannah. Oa
FINE SNOW CASES
—JLz: XjO-ct-sst 1 Pbices.—
Also Wall and Prescription cases, Cedar
Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry’Trays
and Stools. Cabinet Work of all kinds. Complete Outfits for Stores and
Baikt. Catalogue free. Address ATLANTA SHOW CASE CO, Atlanta, Gl