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ENQUIRER -SUIT: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 7, 1890.
11
DEATH DAY OF CARDINAL NEWMAN.
Thy ninety years on earth have passed away:
At last thou nestest 'mid that heavenly elime
Where! act is rest, and age perpetual prime:
Thy noblest, holiest work begins this day,
Begins, not ends! Best work is prayer; and they
Who plead, absolved from boDds of space and
time.
With lordliest labor work that work sublime,
Order our planet with benignest sway.
Bo work, great spirit! Thy toils foregone each
year
Meantime bear fruit 1 Thousands but hymn
thee now!
Thy laureates soon will bend a brightening
brow
O'er tomes of thine; on each may drop a tear
For friends that o'er blind oceans pushed their
prow
Belt cheated of a guiding light so clear.
—Aubrey de Vere in Scribner’s.
HELD BY INDIANS.
On the 16th day of Jnne, 1867, a small
body of Indians appeared to the west of
Fort Wallace, and f ram their maneuver
ing seemed to be spying out the chances of
cutting out the stage station, half a mile
from the fort. The station was guarded
by four or five men at the time, and the
corral held about thirty-five horses. I
had just come in that morning from a
long scout, and was asleep when the In
dians were first seen. As soon as routed
out I took two men with me and rode
down [to the station. We picked up a
fourth man there and headed direct for
the redskins, who were then a mile away.
We were not a quarter of a mile from the
station when I became suspicious that it
was a plot to draw us away. We brought
our horses to a walk, and after getting
half a mile from the station we turned
to the left as if to circle hack. At that
moment 800 Cheyenne warriors, led by
old Roman Nose, burst out of the dry
ravines where they had been lying con
cealed for two hours and made straight
for the station.
The plan would have done credit to a
brigadier. About 200 warriors threw
themselves between the station and the
fort, so as to be ready for any move on
the part of the soldiers. Thirty attacked
the adobe huts constituting the station.
About fifty made for the inclosure where
the horses were kept, and the others
rode to cut us four off the fort. Only
one part of the plan miscarried. The
men at the station made such a fight
that the Indians could not break in on
them. They killed three warriors and
wounded seven, while they suffered no
loss themselves. They got the horses,
partly destroyed three stages, and kept
the soldiers off, and the four of us, seeing
that escape to the fort was cut off, rode
to tlie west in hopes to outrun our pur
suers. Unfortunately for me, I was
mounted on my own horse, who had
done sixty-five miles the day before and
was jaded. For three miles he showed
a good leg, but then he began to weaken.
We were then on level ground, and I
held him up with voice and spur for
another mile, or until we had gained a
spot covered with outcropping of rock.
Those who wrote about this incident at
the time held the three station men up to
contempt for deserting me. I did not
blame them at all. They were only em
ployes of the stage company. None of
them had ever been at close quarters
with Indians before, and it would have
been strange if they had not been rat
tled. They were ahead of me as my
horse went down, and I do not believe
they missed me. Poor fellows! Had
the four of us been there in the natural
rille pit among the rocks we could have
stood the redskins off in a handsome
manner. As it was I was captured, and
they were shot down one by one as they
continued their flight.
Only thirty-five Indians took up the
pursuit. When my horse fell with me
fifteen of the warriors remained behind
to effect my capture. I rolled into a
natural hollow, pulled saddle and blanket
off my horse, and then as he struggled
up I drove him limping away. It was
an unfortunate thing. He was only 30
feet from me when they shot him dead,
and as he fell I saw that he was in line
with a dry ditch up which the enemy
could creep and shelter themselves be
hind the body. That was just what they
did do. They didn’t dare charge me, al
though fifteen to one, but they secured
positions from-which they could shoot
me if I raised my head six inches from
the earth, and when I realized that 1
was helpless I surrendered. There was
little formality about it. Among tin-
besiegers 1 recognized an Indian named
Dark Day. I called out that I would
surrender, and the fifteen walked in on
me.
When an Indian is in luck he is good
natured. Those who had pursued my
three companions were now returning
with their scalps, horses and guns. 1
had not hurt anybody. Roman Nose
had defied the fort and got away -with
the station horses. There was every rea
son for rejoicing, and as they formed a
circle about me every face wore a smile,
and several of them greeted me with a
"howdy?" They knew me for a govern
ment scout and rider. They knew I had
killed three Cheyennes on the Smoky
Hill fork only the week before. They
knew that I had balked two of their
raids on stage stations, and that I had
ouce ridden right through a camp of 200
of them and carried off the best horse
■Roman Nose ever had.
An Indian sizes a man up according
to his deeds. They took my rifle, re
volver and knife, but were very respect
ful about it. 1 was then mounted on a
station horse, my feet tied under his
belly, and lie was led behind a warrior’s
pony. They headed to the northwest,
and about an hour after dark we came
up with the main party, which was en
camped in a grove of cottonwood on a
small creek. I had no sooner dismount
ed than I was taken into the presence of
Roman Nose. History has said that he
was one of the smartest chiefs any west
ern tribe ever had. He was smart only
as an Indian. He was a liar, hypocrite
ml assassin. He had the smartness of
»yote in avoiding a superior force,
nd the cunning of a serpent in ap-
roaehing a foe. I knew he could hold
conversation in English, but as he did
i>t know that I was aware of the fact
? called up a half breed to act as inter-
reter. I was pretty well up iu the
heyenne tongue, but Roman Nose did
not know it. He began the conversa
tion as follows:
“How many soldiers are there in the
fort?’
“About a hundred,” I answered, giv
ing him the correct number.
“Why didn’t they come out and fight
us?”
“They were hoping you would come
nearer.”
“TYiu are called Night Shadow?”
“Yes.”
“You have killed some of my people?*
“After they had sought to kill me.”
“Hu! The Indian has a right to de
fend his own lands. The white man
wants everything, even the dry rivers
and the bare rocks. In an hour I shall
burn you at the stake. ”
I hadn’t the slightest reason to hope
he wouldn’t. The Cheyennes had an old
score to settle with me personally, and
their loss of men at the station tb,at day
must be avenged. I was turned over to
a guard of three warriors, and they gave
me something to drink and to eat. I was
hungry and thirsty and I made as good
a meal as if I expected to live fifty years
instead of an hour longer. A stake was
driven while I was eating, and before I
had finished the warriors had begun col
lecting brush.
It was written of me by a correspond
ent at Fort Wallace that Providence
saved my life. Soon after the stake had
been driven it began to rain. Although
the Indian is half animal he dreads the
rain, and the storm soon took all the en
thusiasm out of my captors. At the
same time almost a scout came in with
some news, and I was soon told by the
half breed that I had been respited.
This scout, as afterward appeared, had
discovered that the fort had neither can
non nor fortifications, and it was be
lieved that the soldiers were demoralized
and would surrender if attacked. At
about midnight, when the rain began to
hold up, all but five men set out in the
direction of the fort. The five were left
to guard me. They did not hesitate to
tell me that the fort was to be attacked,
and that they were sure of victor}’.
I slept from midnight to daylight,
being staked out at the ankles and hav
ing a warrior on each side of me. Soon
after daylight my guards were astir,
and when breakfast had been prepared
my feet were tied together, and I was
allowed to sit up and help myself. We
were fully twenty miles from the fort,
and no news was expected until late in
the afternoon. When they asked me
what 1 thought of the chances I an
swered that Roman Nose would be
beaten off, and we argued the matter
pro and con without the slightest ill
feeling.
What happened at the fort I did not
learn for some days afterward. Had
Roman Nose made a secret approach to
within striking distance and theu
charged in he would have won a speedy
victory. The presence of his force was be
trayed at an early date, and the garrison
threw up a breastwork from whatever
could be had, caught up their horses,
and the first charge took all the conceit
out of the 300, several being killed or
wounded, and the chief himself sustain
ing a severe wound from a bullet. One
charge en masse would have swept every
cavalryman off the earth, but it was not
made. After an hour of long range
firing the redskins withdrew, excusing
their cowardice by saying that the evil
one had sent men with black faces to
blind their eyes. This referred to a few
negro soldiers who took a gallant part in
the defense.
About 4 o’clock in the afternoon a
courier reached us. I knew, as did all
the others, long before he reached us,
that he had no good news. He told big
6tories of the prowess of the Cheyennes,
but had to adroit they were driven off
witli loss. My guards were directed to
report with me at a certain spot on Red
Deer creek, about sixteen miles away, to
which the main party had resorted after
being driven off. When 1 learned that
Roman Nose had been wounded I knew
what was in store for ine. He would get
some small satisfaction for humiliation
by putting me to the torture. The cou
rier did not wait to go with us, but rode
off to notify a small party which had
been seut in another direction.
During the entire day I had been pas
sive, and betrayed no anxiety, telling
the guards that I had friends at the fort
who would pay the chief a big ransom
for me. This lulled their vigilance and
they ti'eated me more as a guest than a
prisoner. Another friend had been
working in my interest during the day,
but 1 did not discover it until an hour
lK-fore the courier arrived. A bottle of
whisky had in some manner come into
possession of the guards. The bottle
was kept out of sight, and it was only
when their demeanor betrayed them
that 1 knew what they had been up to.
None of them was drunk, but all-were
happy and quite good natured.
It was after 5 o'clock before we were
ready to set out. The five ponies and
the station horse were brought up aud
bridled aud saddled. This work was
done by three of the warriors, while the
other two were gambling for a blanket.
1 sat about ten feet away from them.
There had been no time since noon when
I could not have cast off my bonds at
will. There had been no opening for *
escape, but one was made now in a
manner totally unexpected.
The two gamblers got into a dispute !
and the three warriors approached to i
quiet them. Some one was struck, and
this led to quite a row. The instant it >
began I cast off the thongs, whirled
about, and at one jump I was beside a ;
pony. Five seconds later 1 was iu the
saddle aud digging his ribs, and I believe ;
I was out of the grove before I was miss- j
ed. Every horse followed mine, and ;
went to the south as fast as horseflesh I
ever traveled the plains. Half a dozen !
shots were fired after me from the grove, I
but they only added to our speed. The
run lasted for ten miles before the pace
was decreased, and when night fell I had
added six or seven more. Until midnight
I kept jogging, bearing to the left to ap
proach the fort from the east. From
midnight to daylight I rested, and at
sunrise next morning was run on to by a
wagon train and escort proceeding to the
fort.—New York Sun.
TRAINING THE IMAGINATION.
How the Novel Brings Different Classes
of Society Into Sympathy.
There is something pathetic, not whol
ly sad, in the thought of the poor boy or
girl who finds delight in fictitious annals
in high life. Boy and girl put them
selves respectively in the place of hero
and heroine. They are richly dressed,
and in marble halls they taBte the sweets
of elegant leisure, of power and praise.
“Nothing is either good or bad but
thinking makes it so,” and imagination
has no cage. Poverty is beguiled of its
sting, toil is lightened and ennui gives
way to a round of noble pleasures and
dramatic soenes, until the curtain falls
upon baffled villainy and triumphant
virtue.
Those humble readers are not troubled
by the doubts and cavilings of the ex
acting realist. They are happy in that
they can take so much for granted. If
they have not had the real thing they
think so, and so far as they are con
cerned is it not all the same? But high
life would know low life, too. Scholars
and courtiers like Y T irgil and Horace
were in love with pastoral scenes and
rustic pleasures. Marie Antoinette
would be a dairy maid, and her royal
husband would be a locksmith.
In her palatial home the proud beauty
grows weary of the rolling hours, over
burdened as they are with the require
ments of an artificial society and a per
functory courtesy. The millionaire,
outworn with the care of his wealth,
looks longingly hack to the simple laborf
and untroubled sleep of his youth. The
statesman, weighed down with responsi
bility and beset by importunate suitors
for favor aud influence, has pensive, re
gretful moments in which he reflects
that even a gratified ambition may have
cost too much.
Imagination brings surcease of repin
ing, temporarily at least, to all of these
exalted personages. Tlie democratic
novel, the romance of low and of com
mon life, puts the great in touch with
the masses of their kind, and makes sym
pathy possible between the loftiest and
the lowliest station.
We live in many and different worlds
in reality; we meet and mingle with
each other in imagination. When we
speak of civilization, of enlightened so
ciety, of progress, we have in mind a
comparatively small part of the human
race. “Scratch the skin of a Russian,”
said Napoleon, -“and you will find a
Tartar.”
But how much of our civilization is
more tkau sldn deep? In the great cities
of Europe and America do we not find a
barbarous population just beyond the
purlieus of wealth and fashion, which
only the fear of the constable keeps in
check? Is ignorance more dense or vice
more shameless in any quarter of Peking
or Hankow than in the slums of New
York and London? Do we need to go
upon long journeys or to turn back the
pages of history to find the lowest deptlis
of human degradation? But what do we
know of those people in their filthy
hovels and noisome tenements? What
sympathy, what tie of human brother
hood, what sense of fellowship exists be
tween the cultivated and comfortable
few and the benighted millions of tli6
hopeless poor?
We cannot paint a picture with mere
statistics. Wliat signifies a unit more
or less in the grand total of human de
pravity and misery? We must knock at
the doors of poverty and sin; we must
look into the eyes of the suffering and
lift tlie burdens of the heavy laden be
fore w’e can really know the worst of
what is called low life. Well, in our
day the literature of imagination has es
sayed that sad task.
The novelist goes now where none but
the doctor and the most zealous philan
thropist have ever gone before upon a
mission of charity. So far as he dares
he paints the picture of that under world
to the life. He is not so humorous as
Dickens or so satirical as Thackeray, but
he tries to be severely accurate in the
delineation of every detail, and he brings
to his work the artist's eye and the sur
geon's nerve. He does not need to write
the moral down in plain black and white.
As the sightless eyes of the blind and
the maimed limbs of the cripple tell
their own story and make a mute appeal
to every generous heart, the squalid sur
roundings and sordid struggles he de
picts speak lond words of warning and
command.—New Orleans Picayune.
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu
Cures all kidney and urinary troubles.
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu
Cures weak back and pain under shoulders.
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu
Cures gleet, whites and brick dust deposit.
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu
Cures nausea, headache and sour stomach.
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu
Cures catarrh and inflammation of bladder.
Preferred to Be with Papa.
One of the best children’s bon mots is
told by a well known bookmaker in
town. His little daughter was happy
amid a parlorful of company, when
bed time came aud she rebelled against
having to leave. She threw herself ou
the floor, face down, and kicked and
screamed. “Come.” said her mother,
“be a good little girl, now, and go to
bed. Dou’t you know what mamma
has always told you—if you aren’t a
good little girl you can’t go to heaven?”
“I don’t want to go to heaven,” said the
child; ''I want to go where papa goes.”
—New York Sun.
Nothing but a Workman.
It was at the exhibition of the “Ange-
lus.” Two refined looking women sat
in the alcove looking at the picture.
Said one to the other in all sincerity, “I
think it is a pity that Millet did not
choose more refined subjects.” Then,
after a pause, “But then, of course, lie
was nothing but a workingman him
self!”—Boston Transcript.
Do They Crack?
Do your toe joints crack as you move
about in your stocking feet? If so don’t
think of going into the burglar business,
ihe successful burglar has crackless
joints, and he can catch hold of a would
be sneeze and hold it back until a more
fitting opportunity.—Detroit Free Press.
A Disagreeable Prospect.
Borrowell — I’m not rich, I know,
James, but it’s birth and breeding, don’t
you know, that enable me to shine in
society.
James—Yes, sir; but your coat will
soon shine more than you do if you don’t
get a new one.—Munsey’s Weekly.
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu
Cures incontinence of urine and general de
bility.
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu
Cures rheumatic pains, loss of sleep and nerv
ousness.
Persons in the habit of taking stimulants of
any kind, such as b omides, preparations of
opium, spirits, etc., will find upon arising that
one dose of STCAKT’S GIN AND BUCHU will
quiet the nerves, allay all irritation of the
stomach (sick stomach); gives an appetite and
sets_ one up all right for his day’s work by pro
ducing a free flow-, carrying off all impurities
from the kidneys and liver, thereby making pure
blood. ' F
Sold by all druggists.
Three
times
a day
Take Roy’s blood purifier three
times a day, before meals, if you
are troubled with any skin or blood
disease—full directions with each
T5 9 „ bottle. Ask your
JlvQj' b druggist for it
11 Real [state Bargains.
1. A two-story residence in best part of city,
west side of the street.six rooms and outbuildings,
gas, water works, bath room, etc. Lot G7 feet 7
inches front; depth 147 10. Price $5000. The lot
without house would bring $4500.
2. A corner near Exposition Park, 147 10x147 10
with four dwellings and room to build ten more.
Only 2300.
3. 'Lot 08 ft 4 in x 147 10, for only $2300. There
is on lot two good dwellings and space for two
more.
4. New dwelling and lot 37y 2 xl47 10, in good
neighborhood. Price only $1500 — $500 cash,
balance $200 a year.
5. Nos. 519 or 522, Fifth avenue, either for
$1350—$200 cash, balam-e $50 every six months;
or will sell both for $2500—$350 cash, balance
$100 every six months.
6. Lot 147 ft 10 in x 147 ft 10 in. Sixth avenue
between Tenth and Eleventh streets, opposite
west of St. James church. On this lot is a store
and three dwellings.
1-7. No. 926, Fifth avenue, only $1700—$500casli,
balance $200 a year.
MS. S2xl50, lot with four-room and three-room
dwellings,east side of Fourth avenue, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. Price only
$5000—$1000 a year.
9. The owner of two lots (one a corner) near
the East Highland church, is so anxious to sell
that he will take less than cost for them.
10. Hose Hill building lot, $2 a week, without
interest.
11. 32 acres of land in Wjnnton, one mile from
the Dummy station, price only $509. You can
soon cut this up in lots and double your money.
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GOLF R. R
THE SHORT LINE
ATLANTA, WASHINGTON,’
NEW YORK, NASHVILLE
AND CINCINNATI.
Through Coach Between
Atlanta and Columbus
Via Griffin.
The only line running DOUBLE DAILY trains
between Columbus and Atlanta, making close M
connections in Union Depot, Atlanta.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT}8€NDAY, SEPT
7th, 1890;
north bound—Daily
$5 ard $4.
IN'
During the next few days we will sell
under price a line of our Fall Samples;
also many Odd Cases and Sample Dozens.
Orders invited.
J, K, 01 & CO,
WHOLESALE SHOES-
FOR RENT.
DWELLINGS.
$25, $20. $15, $12.50, $11. 10, $7. $6,
STOKES.
$40, 420, $15 aud $5.
ROOMS
In TVebster and Jaques Buildings
WAREHOUSE.
Brigg’s Warehouse.
FIRE AM> A< CIFENT
SURANCE.
One day to five years—any amount—5100 to 51000
My Accident Company, FIDELITY AND
CASUALTY, of New York, is the best. Keasoii-
able rates and prompt settlement. 1 refer to tlie
following gentlemen, to whom I have paid losses:
Maj. YY. S. Green, of Georgia Midland Railroad,
thorn in foot.
Mr. R. \V. Ledsinger, broken collar bone.
Air. \V. E. Du Bose, throat cut by passenger.
Mr. E. F. Colzey, hurt while riding in tourna
ment.
Call and get a ticket before leaving on a trip,
or telephone 51 and I can send it to you.
Real Estate and Insurance Aj^ent,
lioiid and Stock Broker.
| No. 51. j No. Eg
Leave Columbus I 100pm 1 500pm
Arrive Warm Springs 2 32 p m i 6 37 p m
Arrive at Concord i 3 07 p m i 7 26 pm
Arrive Griffin I 3 50pm; 8 22 pm
Leave Griffin, Central R. R.... 4 00pm! 8 32 pm
Arrive Atlanta I 5 40pml010pm
Leave Griffin, G.M. & G.R.R.
Ar. McDonough, G. M. & G...
Ar. Atlanta, E. T., V.& G
8 35 p m
9 16 p m
10 25 p m
south bound—Daily.
Leave Atlanta via C. R. R
Arrive Griffin, C. R. R
7 00 a m
3 30am
2 25 p m
4 00 4 sa
Lv. Atlanta via E. T., V & G ... 5 45 a m
Lv. McDonough via G. 31. & G.j 7 40am
Ar. Griffin via G. M. & G ] 8 20 a m
Leave Griffin
Arrive Warm Springs
Arrive Columbus
8 35 a m
9 57 a m
11 30 a m
4 16 p m
6 36 p m
7 10 p xa
Through coach between Columbus aud Atlanta
via Griffin 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 on
sale at Union depot and at the office over Third!
National Bank. M. E. GRAY.
Superintendent .a|
CLIFTON JONES, General Passenger Agent, j
W. M. PARSLEY, General Traveling Agent.
Meal Estate for Sale.
NEW GOODS
—FOR—
FALL AND WINTER
18 9.0.
The largest and best assortment we have ever
offered! Any who may want Suit, Pants or
Overcoat come and see us. We will be sure to
please you.
G. el. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer, 1200
street Columbus. Ga.
and 1202 Broad
C. L. TORBETT,
Undertaker and Embalmer,
930 AND 932 BROAD STREET.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
NO. 211.
§2.350. A new 5-room bouses on Broad street, be
tween Filth and Sixth streets, lot 37 by 140
feet.
§2,200. A new 5-room house on Broad street.next
to corner of Fifth street, lot 37 by 140 feet.
$600, 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. V4 acre lot on Fourth avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh streets, west side.
A lot on Tenth street, 25 feet front, east of
Hirsch’s warehouse.
$506. Lots on East Highlands.
$600. Lots on East Highlands.
§350. Lots in the north annex, 50 by 120 feet.
$i,000. A very desirable corner lot on Rose Hill.
51 100. 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 Eigteenth street.
Farms for 8aie.
$4,500. 335 acres, four miles east of Columbus
two-thirds bottom land.
$1,700. 100 acres, two miles from Columbus, in
Alabama with dwelling.
$1,350. 160 acres, two miles from Columbus, in
Alabama, a tine 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. S. GKEEJf,
Real .Estate Agt.
Telephone 268.
SAM ROUTE.
Savannah, Americas and Montgomery Railway!
Time Card Taking Effect October 12,1890.
No. 6 Dailyi
Eastward.
I No. 5 Daily
li Westward*
11:35 p m Lv. Birmingham,Ala. Ar.
5:45 a m Ar. Columbus, Ga. Lv
6:00 a m iLv. Columbus, Ga. Ar
6:00 a m
10:50 p n?.
9:30 p iu
6:40 p mi
6:20 p ic
4:56 p io
Ar.j 4:56 p Hi
Ar. 2:17 p m
Lv.| 12:20 p m
11:59 a mg
Lv.
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH VITALITY!
How Lost! How Regained
KNOWTHYSELE
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise
on the Errors of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous
and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood.
F’ATENT.
FITZHUGH LEE.
LEXINGTON, Va., January 17,1890.—Mr. A K
Hawkes—Dear Sir: When I require the use of
glasses 1 wear your pantiscopic crystalized lenses
In respect to brilliancy and clearness of vision
they are superior to any glasses I have ever used
Respectfully, Fitzhugh Lee,
Ex-Governor of Virginia.
These famous glasses adjusted to defective eye
sight at drug store of EVANS & HOWARD, Co
lumbus. Ga. anrll fri sun wed n r m
To cure Biliousness. Sick Headache. Constipation
Malaria. Liver Complaints, take the safe
and certain remedy. SMITH’S
BILE BEANS
Use the SMALL SIZE (40 little beans to the hot
tie). They are the most convenient: s-uit ail ages
Price of either size, 25 cent? per bottle.
at 7. 17, 70: Photo-gravure
panel size of this picture for 4
cents (coppers or stamps).
J. F. SMITH & CO..
Makers of 4 ‘Bile Beans.' ’ St. Louis, Mo.
Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or
Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim
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this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS aud
PHYSICAL DEBILITY.Dr.Parkerand a corps
of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confi-
dentiallv, by mail or in person, at the office of
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4 Bui finch St., Boston, Mass., to whom all
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directed as above.
9:00 a m !Ar. Americus, G
9:15 a m Lv. Americus, Ga
10:45 a m Ur. s ^T^p.‘
10:45 a m |Lv. Cordele, Ga.
1:17 p m Lv. Helena, Ga.
3:15 p m [Ar. Lyons, Ga.
3:35 p m Lv. Lyons, Ga.
7:00 p m |Ar. Savannah, Ga. Lv.| 8:30 a m"
The only line running solid trains and Puilmarj
Buffet Sleeping Cars bet veen Savannah and
Birmingham. Connections at Birmingham, Sa
vannah and Columbus with lines diverging; a*
Americus with Central railroad; at Cordele witla
G. S. & F. railroad; at Helena with E. T., V- is
G. railway; at Lyons with Central railroad.
*Meal Station. No. 6 takes breakfast at Eila-
ville.
W. N. MARSHALL, K. S. GOODMAN
Gen. Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
J. M. CAROLAN, S. E. Pass. Agt.,
Savannah, Ga. E. A. SMITH,
Western Pass. Agt., St. Louis Mo
Tlie Columbus Southed
RAILWAY CO.
Through daily train aDd quick time be
tween Albany and Griffin. Immediate
connection at Griffin for Atlanta, New
York, Washington, Cincinnati, Louisville
and Nashville, and close connection ai
Albany for all points in Florida and South
ern Georgia.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Albany 7 30 a. m.. 1 50 p. m. 3 00 p. m.
ArriveColumbus.il 15 a.m.' 9 50 p. m. 7 00 p. m,
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Columbus. ..7 40 p. m.l 9 30 a. m i 8 00 a. in
Arrive Albany....11 25 p. m.| 6 40 p. ni|12 00a.m.
* Daily, t Daily except Sunday. J Surday
only.
Harper’s Magazine,
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will be a novel by Charles Egbert Craddock;
a collection of original drawings by W. M.
Thackeray, now published for the first time: a
novel written and illustrated by George i»u
Maurier; a novelette by William Dean
Howells, and a series of papers on London by
Walter Besant.
In the number and variety of illustrated papers
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for which it has been so long distinguished.
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Address: HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York,
Through tickets to all points on sale by agents
and at General Passenger Office, Georgia Home
building.
Samuel F. Parrott.
W. D. Brown, 4 General Manager.
General Passenger Agent.
Western Railway of Ala
bama.
Quickest and beet. Three hundred miles ehcrte2f
to New York than via Louisville. Close com.ee>®
tion with Piedmont Air Line and Weeteru an<B
Atlantic Railroad.
August 24,1890. | No. 55. | No. 53. | No. 61.
Leave New Orleans..
Leave Mobile
Leave Selma
Leave Montgomery..
Leave Chehaw
Arrive Columbus
Leave Columbus
3 15 p m I 8 06 £ xa
7 50 p m; 12 40 & ra
4 30 p m j 5 40 a m.
115am) 7 45 a m
2 28 a ni: 9 C€ a m
4 15 a mill 15 a ia
Leave Opelika
Arrive West Point..
Arrive LaGrange
Arrive Newnan
Arrive Atlanta
1 15 p m
2 03 pm
2 36 p m
3 46 pm
5 25 pm
3 23 a mjlO (.5 b oi
400am 10 63 a ns
4 25 a m 11 33 a an
5 24 a m;12 13 p m
6 50am) 1 SC p m
Via W. and A. Kailroad.
7 50 a m 1 6 18 p m
1135am
11 40 a mjlO 15 4 m
1 00pmill 40 jjid
6 40 a m 3 50 p in
7 06pm) 5 IE am
Arrive Rome
Arrive Dalton
Arrive Chattanooga
Arrive Cincinnati
Arrive Nashville
Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and
7 10am 6 W) p ia
5 30pmj 3 40 a iu
5 15 a m ‘ 3 39 p ia
6 53 a m! 7 13 p m
8 25 a m j 11 jo f m
10 47 a m 3((laia
1 20 p m I 6 ZG a m
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Charlotte
Arrive Richmond
Arrive Washington
Arrive Baltimore
Arrive Philadelphia
Arrive New York
Train No. 51, Pullman Palace car New Otiche*
to Atlanta and Atlanta to New York withou*
change.
Train No. 50 carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping
car between Atlanta and New Orleans.
Trains Nos. 52 and 53 carry Pullman Buffei
Sleeping car between New Orleans and Washing
ton.
South Bound Trains. | Ko. 54. j No. 50. (rNg* 52*
Leave Atlanta ! 7 30 a m
Arrive Columbus
Leave Columbus
Arrive Opelika
Arrive Chehaw
Arrive Montgomery.
Arrive Selma
Arrive Mobile
Arrive New Orleans.
11 58 a m
1 20 p m 10 05 i m
J 5 30 a m
3 40 p m 1C 50 p ia
5 14 p m, 12 20 a ni
6G7pmj 228a xa
7 25pml 3 45 a i»
9 20 p m! 9 30 a io
2 10 a m. 8 1C a m
i 7 00 a mj 2 15pia
R. E. LUTZ,
Traffic Manager.
EDMUND L. TYLER,
General Manager :
A. CAMP, Passenger Agent,
C”tv Drur Store Columbus Ga
Big <5 i? me acknowledged
leading remedy for all tbe>
unnatural discharges anci
private diseases of men A.
certain cure for the debili
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to women.
- I prescribe it and feel safe
The EVANS GhEM'^ILCo. in recommending it to
l CINCINNATI, O.flHB all sufferers.
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PRICE 81-on.