Newspaper Page Text
Know
That Brown’s Iron Bitters
will cure the worst case
of dyspepsia.
Will insure a hearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures general debility, and
gives a new lease of life.
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits. .
Restores an exhausted nurs
ing mother to full strength
and gives abundant sus
tenance for her child.
Strengthens the muscles and
nerves,enriches the blood.
Overcomes weakness, wake
fulness, and lack ofenergy
Keeps off all chills, fevers,
and other malarial poison.
Will infuse with new life
the weakest invalid.
37 Walker St., Baltimore, Dec. 1881.
For six years I have been a great
sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys
pepsia,andConstipation.andbecame
so debilitated that I could not retain
anything on my stomach, in fact,
life had almost become a burden.
Finally, when hope had almost left
me, my husband seeing Brown’s
Iron Bitters advertised in the
paper, induced me to give it a trial.
I am now taking the third bottle
and have not felt so well in six
years as I do at the present time.
Mrs. L. F. Griffin.
Brown’s Iron Bitters
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs “bracing up,” than
any medicine made.
I E
c The SUREST CURE for
- KIDNEY DISEASES, »
c Does B lame back or a disordered urine C
•- indicate that you are a victim? THEN DO M
* NOTHESITATBI use KIDNEY-Wo3Tat XJ
* once K /iruggistß recommend it) and it wul >■
£ speedily overcome the disease and res tore ®
g healthy action to all theorgans. ®
o I nHipq For complaints peculiar >
x LdUlvui to your sex, such as pain j
and weaknesses, KIDNEY-WORT is unsur- -
~ passed, as i t will act promptly and safely. ®
Either Sex. Incontinence, retention of ©
4- urine, brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull £
dragging pains, all speedily yield toitscur- 2
ative power. ( ■)
| SOLD BY ALL DRUG Price gl.
I bavp prescribed Kidney-Wort with very
great success in a scorß or more obrtina e
casesoi K’dney and Liver Trouble?, ale*'
for female weakness,—Phillip C. Ballou,
M. D., Monkton, Vt.
“My wife has been much benejllted from
the use or Ki Iney-Wort. She had k!du» y
and other complaints,” writes ißav. A B.
Coleman, Fayetteville, Tenn.
ISA SURE CURE •
I I for ail diseases of the Kidneys and (
n —LIVER— I
It has specific action on this most important J
I organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and fl
inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion j.
ofthe Bile, and by keeping the bowels in free 2
'condition, effecting its regular discharge. W
EUM I j o Ifyou are suffering from 4
; ( Iw3 Uiul ■O f malaria, have the chills, fl 1
are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, K?d- T
nry-Wort will surely r-lieveic quickly cure. 2
1 In this eeatoon to cleanse the System, every i,
one should ta\e a thorough course of It.
ISOLD BY DRCOCISTS. Price S!. Oj
08 I am a Itvincr advocate of the virtues
ot K dney-Wort. 1 suffered un’oM agony
from liver disorder. It cured me,"—Jnn
1). Nevins, Springfield, Ohio.
TH EP CURE OR J
c! CONSTIPATION. I;
LI Ko other disease is so prevalent in thteiO
ae Constipation, and no remedylffij
t, has cv'T equalled the celebrated
gjWOKT as a curt). Whatever the causedC!
fj.however obstinate the cate, this remedy! I
• will overcome it.
• £s*s 9 THIS diEtr- ing com- >
a B AmdZ.’GJ* plaint is very apt to be
♦f’complicated with constipation. Kidney- J
S Wert strengthens the weakened narts and *•
• quickly cures all kinds of Piles even when ©I
£ physicians and medicines have before fhil- c
<ied. C -.‘if y-uhave ithcrol these troubles 2
t [pR!CE 81 VS * |prugg]sto Sell *
3**Conatlpttion, In all Its froms. yields to
Kidney-Wart. In temale diseases it if
very successful.”—Dr Philip C. Bal ou,
Monkton, Vt. Apr. 20-82.
1 38 |
= R-II E I 51 A T I S- J 5 £
H As it is for all the painful diseases o f the
J KIDNEYS, LIVER A.\D EGWELS. c
ci it cleanse® the system cf the acrid pcisor. C
® that cav_3es the dreadful suffering which £
® only the victims of rheumatism can realize. >
X THOUSANDS OF CASTS J
♦Jof the worst terms of this terrible disease .
*j;havo been quickly relieved, and in short x
Htune ®
» PERFECTLY CURED.
t} PRICE sl. IJqUD or DRY, SOLD V DRUGGISTS, 5
<1 (54) Dry can be sent by mail. *y
| WELLS. RICHARDSON <fc CO., Burlington, Vt
“I could find no remedy for my kidney
eomplaiut and rheumatism,” writes Mr.
A. B. Burr, of Temple’s Mill, Flor i la, “un
til I was cured by Kidney-Wort.” Expos
ure, incident to lumbering, caused Mr.
Burr’s disorders.
Times Juu CExce
BILL HEADS, SHIPPING TAGS,
LETTER HEADS, SHIPPING BOOKS-
NOTE HEADS, RECEIPT BOOKS,
CIRCULA S, BUSINESS CARDS !
HANDBILLS, PC'S I AL CARDS,
POSTERS, VISITING CARDS,
INVITATIONS, PICNIC TICKET
FANCY SHOW CARDS.
And everything else ir. the Job Frin-fn
line executed with neatness and dispatch
Will duplicate New York urders with ex
press charges added.
Bring us your Job Printing and we wil
give you satisfaction in prices and style
Winnk, DeWolp A Co..
DAILY TIMES:COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1883
Vicissitudes of an Aristoci acy.
Fall Mall Gazelle.
In the uumbei of the Eevuc des
Deux Mondes for December 15 h,
there is an exm m iv in'eiestmg
history ot the French per-rage, in
which the vicissitudes of that ins 1-
rutioti since the revolution are bv no
meat s the least err iOtH part. In 1789
the convention abolished all tiii-s
nod Lrba e all crests and liveries,
; am. Louis XVI. and his wife became
t • ettcefi tin Louis Cap t and F< mine
Capet re-peettvely. The w ru "cho
yi n” was the t flicial apj ellatkm all
through the consulate, an t it wis
only in 1804 that Josephine be
came Madame Bonaparte. In effect
the wetd “Monsieur” bad reap
peared immediately at er the Te' ror,
aod titles never iell into much abey
ance except during that period, Wiih
the empite Napoleon founded a
fresh aristocracy, just as lord Corn
wallis in India founded an aris'oera
cy of lanced proprietors, whose posi
tion is now giving so mu h tioubie to
the authorities. In this Ney became
Duc’nE chiugen. and other Generals,
Dukes Rivoli, Danz g, Castiglione,
etc. Any one who has read the nov
els of Balzac knows well the inten
sive rivalries of these two aristocia
cies of the Faubouuh St. Germain
and the Cbaussee’d’ Antin and the
mat oeuvres of Napoleon to induce
them to intermarry, Ou the acces
sion of Louis XVIII,, they were
both offleialiv ice gnlzed, It wrn
not till aber 1830. in Louis Pmlipe’s
time, the present demorilizition ot
titles began tojtake place. Ibis was
extremely easy, as the old parch
ment pedigrees had been made into
gun-wads during the revolution, and
as this became mure apparent the
imposters grew bolder. Then came
1848 and titles were again abolished,
but revived by the Prince President
in 1852. and the 4th of September.
1870, did not attempt to again abolish
them, though various proposals have
been since made to tax the beaters of
titlis, assumed and real. At present,
as in England, any one may call
himselr anything, and it he can only
persuade otter people to do to the
same, so much the better for his
title.
_———
Honest ard Liberal.
When the Hops In each bottle of Hop
Bitters (at the present pi lee $1.25 per 1b..)
cost more ttnin a hottie is sold for, besides
the other costly medicines, and the quail
bet >• and price are kept t Same, we think
it is honest and liberal in the proprietors,
and no one should complain, or buy or
use worthless stull, or cheating bogus im
(cations because the price Is la
Hawking About a Lady’s
i’hologra ph.
New York Sun.
E iwin W. Tilton, a photographer,
of 728 Newark avenue, Jersey City,
was accused s esterday of disordeily
conduct. Mrs. Emily Hammond ol
314 Grove stieet told Ju-iice Stilsing
that Tilton bad been employed by
her to enlarge a portrait of het
daughter. Hj called at, her hous
Tuerdav with the pi lure, and de
manded immtdiate payment. Mrs
it .mm nd said she refused to.tnlk
with him on the grout.d that he w s
mtoxictied and b Isteious. He then
went across the street to a saloon,
where he tried to sell ibe portrait.
Alter uffeung it to several p -rsone
whom he met on the stre. t, he finally
took bis frteud, Michael Connerton,
> who keeps a barroom at 8 Bright
, street. He convinced Conner on that
it was a valuable work of art, and in
due' <1 him to agree tod spose of it by
a r fll-. The saloon keeper, anxiou
to b uelit Tilton, went about town
soliciting persons to take ctmnees
i't the r file, and he cdledon M s.
H mmonu.
"Wont you take a ch nee ma’am,
on this beautiful work of art?” he
sai I exhipiting the photograph.
‘ Why,” exclaimed the woman in
dignamiy, “that’s my daughter’s
picture!”
“Oh no, M .’am, it’s a work of art
by a iriend of mine said Mr. Conner
ton.
Mrs. Hammond hastened >n search
of a policeman, who arresied Conner
ton and Tilton. Connerton was dis
charged, but Tilton was sent to jiii
for tnirty days.
Are You Exposed
To m darlal ir.tl rouctfe? then protect your
system hy using Parka's Ginger Tonic
It strengthens the liver and kidneys to
throw i IT m darlal poisons, and is good
or general debility and nervous exhaus
tion. jan23-lmo
—... « ♦ >
The Philosopher’s Fall.
A great philosopher, once upon a
time, while walking along in pro
found thought, tell into a well, and
it shook him up so that he didn’t
know exactly whether hehidgme
through a tbiesning machine, or had
b-en let into ttie bouse at 5 a. m, by
hie waiting wife. When he bad been
pulled ou', be wis aek u d by bis res
cuers if he was very much bun?
“Well, my friends,” be r<mirkei,
asheto ktne grappling hook from
the suburbs of his pants, “I have
found that it is better f uthe memory
to have a distinct idt a of a great sub
ject, than to have a confused idea of
the hole.”
H« was pronounced safe.—27ie
Drummer.
You Can See
At H. J. Thornton’s a handsome Hue of
Foreign and Domestic suiting, Coatings,
Vestings and Pantloons patterns just re
ceived tor the spring tiade. Ills a w>-ll
known tact that there is not a Clothing
House in the South that turns out better
woik than tneSouthern Clothier. He em
ployes the largest force of skilled artists
in bis line of any house in Columbus, and
guarantees tvery artieli he makes uu
-U!pissed in workmanship, quality aid
at. Be sure and consult the “Aibitor ol
Fashions” ihouhl you need auylhtrig in
tnecl.ithlug line. f. bin r
a •
What Whisky Dues.
“W.iirkv ruins everitiini—vlat
use is whisky, anyhow?” a-ktd a
total ab.-tinence man ol an Aus ru
gentleman who w s not giv ti that
W ri V ,
‘ Yes, tba’s so.” resp n led the
convival parry. "I have nut.c» d tba
whisky spoils water if you don’t put
it in ii.”—Siftings,
TiaDSil Kctsaa Saved.
Hard woikers are subject tobi'ious at
tacks which mayend in dangerous illness.
Parker’s Ginger T >rde keep Ihe kidneys
ana liver active, and by p eventing the at
tack sav<M slckaess, time and 'Xpense.—
Detroit Press. jan23-lmo
A Sick Papa.
! ‘ Papa’s sick to-nignt,” said a fair
girl to her lov r on the iront st» p.
“What’s the matter with the old
duffer?” said the youth irreverently.
’■lnfluenza;” replied the girl, just
as tn- old man came out of thedior
and booted the lover ovc-r the gate
with bis foot.
“Limb fl-w end ways,” remarked
the young fellow as he picked him
self up, “well I should smi e. It
se ms to be cos agious too, for I’ve
caught it bad, and no mistake.”
Then be went away and the girl’s
soul was filled with a great sorrow. -
I7*e Drummer.
to.vido of Iron, I‘, rnrian
fray l fsS a l >a tatable form. 2'or
j/ i 29 m Rh Debility Doss of Appe-
V JKUBf & J f Sf JIB HtCf Prostration, of I ital
r JK f & Jff BAI I‘oivers it is indispensa-
ble.
BEV. A. I. HOBBS Writes:- .rg. » ry l r-« e EEV . J. L. TOWNER,
After a thorough trial of the X rUnlr IE. <3 / th
IRON TONIC, I take pleasure / r//£- f Industry, 111., says:-
in stating that I have been /vaW I consider it
greatly benefited by its X | g1 1 iB 9 f most excellent remedy for
use. Ministers and Pub- / the debilitated vital forces,
lie Speakers will find it
of the greatest value I I
where a Tonic is neces- ] Sil. /ty jy —ly— D’ p rg if 11
sary. I recommend it I SKw Ar gjfS Sf f fST tSLJs !
as a reliable remedial I RMy jf gs ff ff a 'ff if SgK I
agent, possessing un- I iiW s 3 Pf Bi B J M
doubted nutritive and IMrff ff a & D fMs£j ff ff XfaS I
restorative properties. | ARSy n JSSL.A? Tffl I
F22PAEED BT TES DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213 IT. MAIN ST., ST. 10CIS.
Giral Mi'«Gauls I
lol
We have just Received 50 pieces of Carpet
ing bought at a SALE
AX AVE A. ILL SELL FOB CASH AT THE EOLLOSVIXO
LOW PRICES
BRUSSELS at 60 cents, former Price 75;
BRUSSELS at 65 cents, former price 80;
BRUSSELS at 72 cents, former price 90.
INGRAIN CARPETS.
34 cents per yard, Former Price 45;
45 cents per yard, Former Price 60
60 cents per yard. Former Price 75;
65 cents per yard, Former Price 85
82 cents per yard, Former Price sl.
And Everything In Proportion-
REOOLLEOT that these GOODS are Fresh and New and are a Fine SELECTION
L. ROONEY.
N. B. mFu rnitr.ie Department is complete and we are
Selling; at Very Low Figures!
J. B. SAMPLES,
SUCCESSOR TO T, J. DUDLEY,
—DEALER IN-
LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, EMS
and WHITE PINE Moulding.
Liaths Shingles. Plasters’ Hair, &c.
Feet of Seasoned, Dressed and
jUIIU Matched Flooring and foiling
on Hand.
711 [ 11 Feet of Lumber of all Grades
u JU,Hull needed by Builders, now in the
yard.
SASH, DOOS AND BLIND DEPARTMENT.
This D partment is in charge of Mr. WADE H. BRINNON, and all
orders will be promptly Hilled for regular or odd sizes.
Builders or other pities wanting lumber are respectfully invited to
consult me before purchasing eltewhare.
J. B. SAMPLES.
Lumber Yard nmr Oeneral Passenger Dennt, Columbus Ga. pn7t
JVCIX-.L.IISrH3R,Y
COST!
—— yui ■ ■■■■--
Monday morning we will commence to sell AT COST all our
IVLillinery Goods.
C >mprisinng all the latest and beet atvles of BONNETS. PLUSHES, VEL
VETS, OSTRICH TIPS, BIRDS. FANCY FEATHERS and HATS from 25
cents and upwards. Ladies and Misses
MERINO UNDERWEAR,
Dolmans, Cloaks, Jaoke’s, Z-phyr Shawls, Sacquee, Balmorals, Children’s
Zephyr Mitts, Infants’ Zephyr Boots, Corsets and Largest Stock of
Euchings, Callaretts. Fichues, Ties. &0., in the City.
Pockets, Shopping Biskets, Balt Ornaments, Lace
Tidies, B-ack and Cream Laces.
Ladies and Misses Bubber Circular Hosiery, Cloves
and Handkerchief,
IN FACT EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINNERY LINE;
AVE MEAN BUSINESS,
SiETD US*.
M. JOSEPH.
87 and 89 BBOAD STREET.
1819 1883
D. F. WILLCOX,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.
FIRE-MAKINE-LIFE-ACCIDE.VT
— :o:
REPRESENTS.—
NOKTH BKITISH and MERCANTILE INS., CO ASSETS $10,211,885,00
HARTFORD FIRE “ 4,115.000,00
INSUARNCE CO, of NORTH AMERICA “ 8 818.000,(0
ROYAL of LIVERPOOL • 9.760,000,00
GERMAN-AMERICAN “ 3.704.214,00
CONIINENTALof NEW YORK “ 3,29>,826.00
PHENIX ot BROOKLYN •• 4,450,534,00
WESTERN and CRESCENT ••
CIIY of LONDON •• 1,299,654.00
MUIUAL LIFE of NEW YORK “ 95,000.000,00
TRAVELERS LIFE and ACCIDENT “ 6,667,394,00
Policies Issued on all classes of property at rates adequate to the hazard.
tl»d&tf I>. F. WILLpOX, 71 D»oad Mree<
WWon Residence
FOR SALE !
Known as theclemovs
Phce, situated two m 1 ‘e-< Agg J. S
east ot Ooluinbue, Ga. Quarti r
oi h mile from the Brick
emy, containing twenty acres of iaua, on waich
are all necessary out-buiMingH and a residence
ot ten rooms in excellent repair. A well of good
water and truit trees of nearly every variety
grown in thia climate. For terms apply to.
G, E. THOMAS, Jr.,
21aetv Att’y at Law
couuiEou;
. .. .QF
American Medicine
and
Surgery.
r The Regular Winter Course will commeno
October 2nd, 1882, and continue four mon*ha,
when Spring Course Will commence. The lacili
tiea of thia Institution lor imparting Medical
and Surgical inatruotion are thorough and
complete in all departments.
A. G. THOMAS. 1 . M., M. D.
Professor Descriptive Anatomy.
8. F. HALTER, M. D.,
Professor Theory and Practice, and Olinical
Medicine.
WALTER J. TUCKER, M. D.,
Professor surgery and Oiinical Surgery.
Wm. A. THOMAS, M. D.,
Professor obstetrics ai d Diseases of Women
and Children,
JNO. T. OOX, A. M., M. D.,
Professor Physiology and Special Pathology.
JOHNK IST, M D. L. L. D„
Professor Materia Medlca and Therapeutics.
A. G. THOMAS, A M..M, D.,
Professor Chemistry and Toxicology.
METHVIN T. SALTtfB, M. D.,
Demonstrator of Anatomy.
FEEIM.
Professor's Ticket 50 00
Matriculation o >0
Demonstrator’s Foe 10 00
Perpetual Scholarship, including all but
Graduation Fee 100 00
Further information and catalogue furnished
by 8 F. SaLTER. M. D.
Dean of Faculty,
OR BROAD AND WALTON STS., ATLANTA,GA.
l>23t f.
~ - ai s <5~
‘Tags
HAVING BEEN APPOINTED BOLE AGENTSFOB
COLUMBUS FOB TUB
DEADLOCK
TAG FASTENERS!
WE ALSO KEEP OF HAND A LA?dQ3 BTOOK
OF OTHER
TAG'S
Ci all size*. Send ua your orders.
WYOE, DEWOLT &CO.,
O?L'TMBU4 I’l 4HB .TOROFFTCF
CEO ft CS. r ACt K & CO.
HI mi u the fur er* us
Patent Portable Circular
SAW MILLS/Sr*’
SN. SCHROEDER ST., / Ij aV
BALTDWIiE. AID.
Grist and Flour I'T ills tD. Woo' Wurkmg
and L’.iirrel Marhluc rv. Ai ill <.Circular fciaws
MU‘ Cm.DHeH.etc. Send Jor t’atiJoune-
F.G. WILKINS
Auctioneer,
Real Estate and General
Collecting Agent,
ILL Give Special Attention to public and
private Hile of Real Estate, Administrator,
Guardiar.b and Assignees (Sales and Collections
promptly attended to, and as promptly paid
over to parties confering their trust to me.
Special attention paid to renting of property
placed in my hards.
My Office will be locate 1 at the WEBSTER
WAREHOUSE until further notice.
A liberal share of the patronage of the public
is respectfully requested. Reference without con
sultation to the ‘Banks, Warehouses and Lead
ing Merchants of the city.
F. G. WILKIN f.
Columbus. Ga., January 23d ja 21t(
S. 8.
Attorney-at-Law,
OFFICE over Frazier’s Hardware Store.
oetl9it
MRS. J. K. GREGORY,
Studio, Cohnsr Bboad asd St beets
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Crayon Fortraits a Specialty.
ABT IN3TRDOTION IN
oe-hand Drawing, Oil Painting, Water
Colors: China Paint ng, Pa ntinv on aiik, Print
ng on Hatin. China caroialiy tired. julyXi-tf
Utjuilt. 1 :»il ro sid
-AND-
Gas iStocL: sir
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
IITILL b» goll in front of the Auction H*>nee
VV o Th o. M. F-'ey. at th • northwest c .rnor
of Br a i and Orawlord rtree's, < olumbus Geor
gia on flueeday M»rch 6 b, 1383 the full -w ng
vaiUtab e tock, Ac., belong ng to the esta r .j ol
K. L MOTJ V ueceawed.
Be-.' nty (7 ) ►h>r< a of the ital Steck of the
Ch&ttaho ch e >ati n»i Bank
Thre hundred an 1 five 4bar s of th“
C%p tai Stack of tue Uoiumbus Gas Light Ctm
puny.
E even (11) th*r9« (f Mobile and Girard Kaii
road C mpauy—pref rr -d Stoor.
Also a life p.iicy up »n the 1 fe of JNO. H
MULFORD. In the Man! a - tan Lie Imurin e
Campwy of N w York, ter UCO. 8 id under
an order <f Court of Urdiaary of M i ee
County.—TEßMS C.SH.
H H. FPFING, Adm’r.
of L. MOTT, deceis d.
Feb. 6th, feb6-i%w4w
TiGNEii & McElhaney,
Keaident Ikentiats,
35 Randolph Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
T> ESPKCrrtrfiLY tundibtheib bibvice
xkto the .omaauiilty.
Central and Southwestain R. R’ds.
Savannah, Ga., Feb. Bth, 18S3.
, / a .N and after SUNDAY, Feb. ttn, Abb3, pa«-
\_/«euger trains ua the Genual and Southwest
ork KiMuOAds And bifcuchts will run Ab follows
GLAD DUW hi. HEAD DOWN.
..Vo. i. from SuvatsHaii. zvo, 51.
.< u a >. Btvap tad Lv b;uu p m
4. *5 p M hi Augusta Ar t.lu a x
u.2b 1 x Ar diacuu ar jiAaiu
11. r M m Allan La ...Ar 8.45 a M
6.ub a &i Ai uu.umbus a! iittH’M
2.6 i a m as EuiAUxa tr 4:21 fm
4:16 aai Aa Aiouiiy ~Ar tiUira
Ar.... Miiieugeviue*. ai 10.24 am
Eaton urn.... ..Ar ld:iu p m’
iYo. 16. jf'rom Augusta. Ao. 18.
U.U ‘-i -a ay nUjjuaW....
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6-luUfiU Al. AUgUBVrt., AX* 4.10 PM
a*-ii.ugdVHie....ar aU:Mam
Ai IbUIGIAUGU Ar aZI.VPa,
Ao. 1 frojti uilautm, Au, lUI
J;uo Aui GV. maMCuXx..... Lv o.Uj rm.
bA 1' Al zx* ••••••• . AUI-kUA«» ........ .t-vk’ *.uß AAu
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HL.GGuiiuJ a! ouuxvAvaNaa o, Ad/ CUN
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urn lu ts
PHCENIX
fi 101 1
Broad St. Columbus, Ga.
GOLD WATCHES
WATCHES, CLOcffi! and JEWEL-
RY REPAIRED and
WARRANTED.
SPECTACLES
A FPEO’ALTY, which do not tire the Eye, and
last for many years without change.
T S. SPEAR.
X
\
1
I T.GILBERT, > t
{Steam Power PeinW jg
1 1 B00K- EiNDER?j
! a WWi
COLUMBUS. GEORGIA
Printing and Book Binding
EVERY DESCRIPTION AT
LOWEST T’MIOEW.
A LARGE variety of all kinds of Paper, in
eluding Letter, Bill Heads, State
ments, Packet and Note Faids, always on hand:
also. Envelopes, Cards. Tags, Ac., and printed at
thort notice.
THOMAS GILBERT,
f Randolph BL, Opposite .Postoffice
! Mobile & Girard R.R. Co.
COLUMBUS, QA., J*n. 14th. 1888. 1
ON and after thia date, trains will ran aa fol
lowa:
MAIL TRAIN NO. 1, DAILY—GOING WEST,
Leave General Base Depot Oolnmbna,.., 1:56 »
Leave Broad Street Depot, Columbna..2:2o PM
Arrive at Union Springe. —- 6:58 pm
Leave Union Springe 6:05 a M
Arrive ac Tr0y..... 7:55 PM
Making oloae connection at Union Springe
with M. & H. B. B. for Montgomery and
Eutaua.
MAIL TBAIN NO. 3, DAILY—COMING EAST,
Leave Troy 6:30 a M
Arrive at Union Springe.... 6:17 a m
Leave Union Springe ...6:55 A M
Arrive at Broad ot. Depot, Columbna... 10:36 a M
Arrive at Gen Paes Depot,Columbae... 10:40 a M
Connectaat Union Springe with M. & E. R. B.
for Montgomery and Eufaula, and at Oolnmbna
with S. W. u. K. for Macon, Savannah, Auguata,
eud pointe North.
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TBAIN
NO. 5, Dailv, Except Susnax—GOlNG WEST.
Leave Colutubua Gen. Peso. Depot 6:20 a M
Leave Oolumbua Broad St., Depot..—.. 6:38 a M
Arrive at Union Springe ...10:61a M
Leave Union Springe 11:30 a M
Arrive at Troy 1:35 pm
Connects at Union Springs with M. & E. B. B.
for Eulaula (dally except Sunday.!
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TBAIN
NO. 6, Daily, Except Sundat—COMlNG EAST.
Leave Troy 9:OIAM
Arrive at Union Springs .........10:55 a M
LeaveUnlon Springs 11:60 a M
Arrive at Broad St., Depot Columbus.. .6:11 r M
Arrive at Gen. Paes. Depot Oolumbua... 6:34 pm
W. L. CLABK, Snpt.
D. E, WILLIAMS General Ticket Agent.
Columbus and Western Railway
goluybus, November 24,1882.
ON AND AFTER NOV. 24th, 1882, the Train!
on thia Road will be run aa follow:
Train No. 1, Ilaily PoMenger. _______
Leave Columbus I:6opm
Arrive Opelika 8:27 pm
Train No. 2, baity Pcutenger,
Lo&ve Opehta. ••••.••••••.10:10 A M
Arrive Columbus 11:42 AM
Train No. 3, Daily Freigld and Accommodation,
Leave Colum bus..- 8:00 Am
Arrive Ope ika 9:40 A M
Train No. 4, Daily f'reiyld and Accommodation.
Leave Opelika 6:35 PM
Arrive Columbus.. 8:07 PM
Train No. 7, baity except Sunday.
Leave Columbus 2:3opm
Arrive Opelika 4:60 pm
Train No. 8, Daily Freight and Accom, except Sun.
Leave Opelika 11:10 am
Arrive Oolumbua 1:24P M
E. A. FLEWELLEN,
General Manager.
Western R. 11, of Alabama.
The Quickest, Shortest, Best
and Most Direct Route,
TO
New York, Philadelphia, Bal«
tiniorc, and Washington.
With choice of routes either via. Piedmont Air
Line, Atlantic Coast Line, Kennesaw or Cincin
nati South-rn, all m&k ng through connections
Traiue leave as follows:
TIME TABLE NO. 9,
TAKING EFFECT SUNDAY, DEO. 10, 1882.
TKAINS EAST.
TRAIN NO 1.
Leaves Montgomery 7:25 a m
Arrives Cht haw 8:52 a m
** Opellki 9:65 a m
•• West Point 10:43 a m
Atlantai Aft W P R Ri 2:15 pm
•• fO & W R R) 11:42 a m
TRAIN NO. 3.
Loaves Montgomery 8:20 p m
Arrives Chehaw... 9:55 p m
<( Opelika —. 11:03 p m
k * Point 11:58 p m
“ Atlanta (A &WP RR) 8:50 a m
TRAIN NO. 7.
Leaves Montgomery 2:00 p m
Arrives
*• Opelika 8:00 p m
TBcIaH WSST.
TBAIN NO 1
Leaves Columbus (0 k W B BI 1:6. p m
■ AtlautsiAk WP BBj 3,15 pm
•• West Point silfi Pn»
*■ Opelika 6:37 p m
Arrives Ohehaw 7:3. p m
*■ Montgomery 8:65 p m
TBAIN NO. 4.
Leaves Atlanta (A A W P B B) 13:58 p m
West Point 4:36 p m
*• Opelika 5:30 p m
Arrives Chehaw 6:31 p m
*■ Montgomery.... .. 8:00 a m
TBAIN NO. 8.
Leaves Opelika 6:00 a m
Arrives chehaw 8:05 a m
“ Montgomery..... ..11:45 a m
N o change oi cars between Montgomery and
lanta.
Pullman Sleepers on trains 1 and 3 between
New Orleans and Washington, D. 0,. without
change.
Western Railroad Sleepers on trains 3 sad.
between M intgomery and Atlanta.
Trails 1,3, 3and 4, make .lose connections
with trains to and irooa Mobile and new Orleans.
Train 4 connects at Montgomery with trains for
Selma and Eufaula. Connsetions mads st
Opebka with East Alabama and Cincinnati, and
the Columbus and Western Ballroads. AR trains
except 3 and 4 connect at Chehaw with Tnska
gee railroad. OBUIL GABBETT,
dec 12 ts General Manager.
People's Line Steamers
COLUMBUS, GA., Dee. 10,1883.
fAN AND AFTEB THIS DATE AND UNTIL
* > further notice, the new and elegant Stool
Hull Steamer,
CHATTAHOOCHEE,
Will leave every Saturday at 10 a. m., for Apala
chicola and intermediate landings, going by
Bainbridge only on down trip.
Through Tickets to Jacksonville, Til,
from Columbus, .$13.18
From Eufaula 11.30
B ats are reunired to leave promptly on vlvsr
tised time, phlppers are required tn have their
freight ,t the boat bylO a.m., on day of leaving,
as none will be received after that bear.
All claims must be presented at tbs office, on
corner Broad and Thomas streets, in order to
receive prompt attention.
The boats reserve the right of not landing st
any point when considered dangerous 'bn ac
count ol wind, high water or timber.
W. B. Moons, T. H. MOOBE,
Freight and Past. Ag’t. Gen’l Agent,
feutstt
DIVIDEND NOTICE
OFFICE GhOBGIA HCME INS., CO., 1
Columbus, Ga.. January 3Oth. 1883. J
AT a meeting of the Directors of thio Company
held cn the 18ih Inst., dividend of six ffij per
cent, was declared out of the earnings of the
past six months, payable on demand.
Wm. 0. Cosso,
janJltf 8-eretary.
L.H. CHAPPELL,
PROVISION BROKER &INSORHCEAGT.
119 Broad St., CoHnsMu, On,
Home of New York,
Imperial of London.
Guardian of London.
Northern o< London.
novMU