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. iBBr.
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.
] 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. Grijffim.
Brown’s Iron Bitters
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs “ bracing up,” than
any medicine made.
HAS BEEN PROVED
C The SUREST CURB for S
° KIDNEY DISEASES. »
c Does a lame back or a disordered unne O
indicate that you are a victim? THEN DO ®
® NOT HESITATE | use KIDNEY- WOBT at TJ
p once Kdruggiataraoommendit) and it will J
£ speedily overcome the disease and restore J
« h-althy action to all the organs. 9
© I ac r ° r ntapacullar >
x Ibb Civil CO* to your sex, such aa pam -J
and weaknesses, KIDNBY-WORTiauusur- *
£ passed, as it will act promptly and safely. "
w Either Sex. Incontinence, retention of ®
urine, brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull *■
dragging pains, all speedily yield, to its cur- 2
power. (53) M
BOLD BY ATX DRUGGISTS, Price fl.
1 have prescribed Kidney-Wort with very
great success in a score or more obrtlnate
cases of Kidney and Liver Troubles, also
for female weakness.—Phillip C. Ballou,
M. D., Monkton, Vt.
“My wife has been much benejllteii from
the use of Kidney-Wort. She had kidney
and other complaints,” writes k ßev. A. B.
Coleman, Fayetteville, Tenn.
IS A SURE CURE
I for all diseases of the Kidneys and I
—LIVER
It has specific action on this most important 1
I organ, enabling it to throw off torpidity and |
inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion
of the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in free
condition, effecting its regular discharge. 1 |
Ifyou are suffering from
I mcllcli Ida malaria, have the chills, | '
are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kid- i
ney-Wort willsurelyr lievediquickly cure. '
1 In this season to cleanse the System, every I
one should take a thorough course of it. (51) I
SOLD BY DRUCCIBTS, Price SI. I 1
ft‘l am a living advocate of the virtues
of K dney-Wort. I eufTered untold agony
from liver disorder. It cured me,"—Jno
D. Nevlne, Springfield, Ohio.
cFORTHEPERMANENTCUREOFj
2 CONSTIPATION, f
E Ko other disease i 3 so prevalent in this O
country as Constipation, and no remedy
• has ever equalled the celebrated KIDNEY- -q
cjwOHT as a cure. Whatever the cause, C
g» however obstinate the case, this remedy •
• will overcome it. *
• Dll E*Q THIS dbti. sing com- >
£ ■ I O w plaint is vs - apt to be j
complicated with constipation. Kidney- •
O Wort strengthens the weakened Darts and •
• quickly cures all kinds of Piles even when ©
q physicians and medicines have before fkil- C
< ed. tVTIf you have either of these troubles 21
~frpßlCEßl.| USE fDruKgl>t»S«ll£
■“Conetioatlor, In all Its froms. yields to
Kidney-Wort. In female diseases It is
very successful."—Dr. Philip C. Ballou,
Monkton, Vt. Apr. 20-82.
GREAT CURe]
c I FOB J
E H H-E-U-M-A-T-I-S-M £
As it is for all the painful diseases of the -g
• KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS, c
C It cleanses the system of the acrid poise r: "
® that causes the dreadful suffering which £
• only the victims of rheumatism can realize. >
S THOUSANDS OF CASES j
Z of the worst forms of this terrible dtse.se _
• have beea quickly relieved, and ia short a
• PERFECTLY CURED.
0 HUCX,!. LIQUID or Dill , SOLD bf DKIBSIgTS. p
< (54) Pry can be sent by mail. _ g
“I could find no remedy lor my kidney
complaint and rheumatism," writes Mr.
A. B. Barr, of Temple'.Mlll, Florida, "an
tll I teas cured by Kidney-Wort.” Expos
ure, incident to lumbering, eeused Mr.
Bnr r*e disorders.
Times Job Office
BILL HEADS. SHIPPING TAGS,
LETTERHEADS, SHIPPING BOOKS
NOTE HEADS. RECEIPT BOOKS,
OIBCULA; 8, BUSINESS CARDS
HANDBILLS, POSIAL CARDS,
POSTERS, VISITING CARDS,
INVITATIONS, FICNIC TICKET
FANCY SHOW CARDS,
And everything else In the Job Prlntln
line executed with neatness and dispatch
Will duplicate New York orders with ex
press charges added.
Bring us your Job Printing and we wll
gtve you eatlsfamlou in prices and style
WIMMB DxWoL» 4 OOh
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1883
OVER IN ALABAMA.
Union Springs Journal: Married—
Mr. Hayes, of this city, to
Miss Levie Oiiv at the residence of
her father, Mr, O. D. W. Olive.
Thursday morning, in Chambers
county, Ala.
Selma 2 Imes: An important prop
erty transfer deed was filed for re
cord in the probate judge’s office jes
terday. It was from Messrs. Daniel
Partridge, W. P. Welch, M. A. Keith
and their wives, conveying in consid
eration of the sum of SIOO,OOO the Sel
ma compress, its lots and appurten
ances, to the Dallas compress com
pany.
Troy Messenger : Engineers are at
work locating the Montgomery
Southern railroad from Bell’s store,
its present southern terminus, to the
Walter place, a distance of about
three miles. The ultimate direction
of the road has not been decided on,
but an easy effort would bring it to
Troy, and such effort will propably
be made if the McCall bill now before
congress shculd fail to pass that
body.
Montgomery Advertiser : Miss Elo
ise Buford, who has captivated all
that portion of Montgomery that has
heard her sing or come to know her
personally, left yesterday morning
for Gadsden, where ehe will give one
of her delightful concerts. From
there she goes to Atlanta. We can
assure the people of Gadsden and of
Atlanta, and of any other city which
Miss Buford may honor with a visit,
that they have in store for themselves
a musical treat.
Montgomery Advertiser: News
reached the city last night that yes
terday, about six miles from the city
out on the Judkins Ferry road, Mr.
Dave Johnson and Mr. Robert Jud
kins had a difficulty, resulting in the
killing of Mr. Judkins. Mr. Jonhson
shot him twice with a pistol, killing
him instantly. They were brothers
in-law. Particulars of the difficulty
could not be ascertained last night,
Coroner Blue went out last night to
hold an Inquest in the case. Both
parties were plantire.
Selma limes: Montgomery is hav
ing a great deal of trouble with her
electric light, and Mobile is arousing
from her lethargy on the subject.
One of her factories is about to se
cure apparatus from the United
States electiic light company. Sel
ma however, cau boast of the success
ful operation of one of her industrial
establishments for nearly two years.
The Central City Oil Mills have had
their works illuminated by electrici
ty for their night force of laborers
for the past two seasons, and have
never had any trouble with it at all.
Selma can undoubtedly lay claim to
mure discerning enterprise than
either of her sister cities in this re
spect anyhow.
■ • ■
Advice to Consumptive.-
Ou the appearance of the Hr«t symptoms
—as general debility, loss of appetite, pal
lor, chilly sensations, followed by night
sweats and cough—prompt measures for
relief should be taken. Consumption is
scrofulous disease of the lungs:—therefore
use the great antl-ecrofula, or blood puri
fier and strength-restorer.—Dr. Pierce's
“Golden Medical Discovery.” Superior to
cod liver oil as a nutritive, and unsui pass
>dasa pectoral. For wsak lungs, spit
ting of blood, and kindred affections, it
has no equal. Bold by druggist the world
over. For Dr. Pierce’s pamphlet on Con
sumption, send two stamps to World's
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N. Y. euftthu
~ ♦ .
A son of Jay Gould in apeaking of
his father to a reporter of the New
York Journal, recently said; “My
father mapped out Albany, Ulster,
Greene and Delaware Counties in
New York ; Lake and Geauga coun
ties in Onio and Oakland county in
Michigan; made the surveys fora
plank road and a railroad ; wro'e and
published a book, employed'over 200
men, incorporated the town of Gould
boro, in this State, established a
bank and carried it through the pan
ic of ’57, before he had reached his
majority.”
■■ te « ■ , ■, -
You can keep your hair abundant and
glossy, and retain Its youthful color, with
a rk»r’s Hair Balsam. jv>23- Imo
A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN.
[From th. Boeton Gloix.]
< f
ffeaort. Editors•
The above is a good likeness of Mrs. Lydia E. Pink
haxn, of Lynn, Mass., who above all other human beinga
■lay be truthfully called the ' Dear Friend of Woman, M
as soma ot her correspondents love to call her. She
Is zealously devoted to her work, which Is the outcome
of a hfe-study, and le obliged to keep six lady
assistants, to help her answer the large corretnx)ndence
wuich daily pours la upon hf-r, each tx*.Hng its Bpecial
of suffering, or joy at release from it. Her
vegetable Compound is a medicine for good and not
evil purposes. I have personally investigated it and
am satisfied of the truth of thia
On account cf Its proven merits, it is recommended
■nd prescribed by the best phyricians in the country
One says ? “ft works Mke a charm and saves much
pain. It will cure entirely the worst form of falling
of the uterus, Leueorrhoßa, irregular and painful
Mewtruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
Ulceration, Floodings, all Displacements and the con
sequent «pinal weeks—, and is especially adapted to
the Change of Life.**
It permeates every portion of the system, and gives
»ew nfe and vigor. It removes faintness, flatulency,
destroys aM craving for stimulants, and relieves weak
■ace cf the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches,
Kervons Prostration, General Debility, Sh-epiesaact*,
Pspi sadna and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing
S'>wn, causing pain, weight and backache, is always
permanently cured by its use. It will at all timea, and
under all cfrcnmrtaneea, act in harmony with the law
that governs the female syriem.
It coots only >l. per bottle or six for gS, and is sold by
druggists. Any ad vies required as to special cases, and
the names of many who have been m-tored to perfect
health by the use of the Vegetable Compound, can be
obtained ty addressing Mr*. with stamp for reply,
at her hmnoAn Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint of either tn this compound Is
unsurpaased as abundant testimonials show.
•Mr* Pinkharn*» Liver PlUa,” says one writer, "are
flte sesf lift CM world for the cure of Constipation,
BtliouaneM and Torpidity W the fiver. Her Blood
Purifier works wtebders In its special hue and bids fair
to equal the Compound ta tts popularity.
All must respect her as an Angel of Mercy whose solo
■mbitlou b to do good to other*.
Fhltedeiphia, Pa. CD Mr*. A M. K
combination of Pro
m fo.r<</c o/ Iron, 1 ’rruvian
XV Es s jfff Es »us mJ Kgs ff gj ] Park a tut Phosphorus in
IgKr ff ff JsSy ffff gy & V tig Vfl a form* Jb'or
fir V VJrA V V MB llebilitm Ih>ss of Appc-
WJf V * 9 S a Stff Prostration of Vital
r 9 /P Sv V 2’ou’ers \t is
ble.
REV. A. I. HOBBS Writes:- j RE V. J. L. TOWNER,
After a thorough trial of the/ K U I’ll r 110 TH ■
IRON TONIC, I take pleasure / ZV/Z* J' lnaus Vry, 111., says.—
in stating that I have been /vraT X „ J consider it
greatly benefited by its / M I I II II I Za most excellent remedy for
use. Ministers and Pub- / SJStt WWAJ/ the debilitated vital forces,
lie Speakers will find it
of the greatest value
where a Tonic is neces- MSBr S JKr y ffShr a f a 1
sary. I recommend it SSffff Sf V SBKf jSf g K fJfifif <■
as a reliable remedial g Jf ff ff, St ff ff. 'ff ff ffSU
agent, possessing un- Ay ff jf Wffff i ff ff i ff ff
doubted nutritive and ff ff ff ff ff S ffl "fflff ff S KKS
■ restorative properties. ZBA .AHI
Louisville, Oct, 2, ISS2.
rsEFAHSI BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213 S. MAIN ST., ST, LOVIS.
Great Mter te ttjisl
lol
We have just Received 50 pieces of Carpet
ing bought at a SALE
<0
AX IVE WILL SELL FOR CASH AT THE EOLLOWIXG
LOW PRICES:
BRUSSELS at GO cents, former Price 75;
BRUSSELS at 65 cents, former price 80;
BRUSSELS at 72 cents, former price 90.
INGRAIN CARPETS.
—— : o ;
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, Fortner Price 85
82 cents per yard, Former Price sl.
And Everything In Proportion-
RECOLLECT that these GOODS are Fresh and New and are a Fine SELECTION
L. ROONEY.
N. B. tnFuirilvrt Department is complete and wears
Selling at Very Low Figures!
J. B. SAMPLES,
SUCCESSOR TO T. J. DUDLEY,
-DEALER IN-
LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
anti WHITE PINE Moulding.
Laths Shingles, Plasters’ Hair, <fcc.
■ f][in Feet of Seasoned, Dressed and
jIIUU Matched Flooring and Ceiling
on Hand.
7(10 (inn Feet of Lumber of all Grades
uUUjUUu needed by Builders, now in the
yard.
SASH, DOOB ANO BLIND DEPARTMENT.
This Department is in charge of Mr. WADE H. BRANNON, and all
orders will be promptly ffilled for regular or odd sizes.
Builders or other pitiea wanting lumber are respectfully Invited to
consult me before purchasing elsewhere.
J. B. SAMPLES.
Lumber Yard near General Passenger Depot, Columbus Ga. jan7t
3VCIL.L.I WE3R, Y
A.T COSTI
Joi
Monday morning we will commence to sell AT COST all our
Kffillinery G-oods.
Comprislnng ail the latest and best stvles of BONNETS. PLUSHES, VEL
VETS, OSTRICH TIPS, BIRDS. FANCY FEATHERS and HATS from 25
cents and upwards. Ladies and Misses
MERINO UNDERWEAR,
Dolmans, Cloaks, Jacke’s, Zephyr Shawls, Sacques, Balmorals, Children’s
Zephyr Mitts, Infants’ Zephyr Boots, Corsets and Largest Stock of
Ruohings, Callaretts, Fichuee, Ties. &c., in the City.
Pockets, Shopping Baskets, Belt Ornaments, Lace
Tidies, Black and Cream Laces.
Ladies and Misses Bubber Circular Hosiery, Cloves
and Handkerchiefs.
IN FACT EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINNERY LINE.
AVE MEAN BUSINESS,
COME A.IVO SEE US.
M. JOSEPH.
1849 1883
D. F. WILLCOX,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT.
FIRE—MARINE— LIFE—ACC IDEXT
REPRESENTS.—
NORTH BRITISH and MERCANTILE INS., CO ASSETS $10,211,885,00
HARTFORD FIRE “ 4,115,000,00
INSUARNCE CO, of NORTH AMERICA “ .8 818.000.C0
ROYAL of LIVERPOOL ‘ 9 760.000,00
GERMAN—AMERICAN " 3.704.214,00
CONTINENTAL of NEW YORK “ 3,295.328.00
PHENIX of BROOKLYN ” 4.450.534.00
WESTERN and CRESCENT " 2,000,000,00
CIIYot LONDON “ L299.654.t0
MUTUAL 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 halted.
tl9i&Lf D. F. WIL.ECOX, 71 Broad Street
Won Resflence
FOR SALE!
I
Known as the olemon-s a yyy'T-'Y ;
Place, situated two mCew fiSS jjfC.O
east of Columbus, Ga. Quart* r
of a mile from the Brick Acad -
emy, containing twenty acres of laud, on which
are all necessary out-buildings and a residence
of ten rooms in excellent repair. A well of good
water and iruit trees of nearly every variety
grown in this climate. For terms apply to
G, E. THOMAS, Jr.,
aißHtw Att’y at 1
CJOLL.EOE
OF
American Medicine
AND
Surgery.
FThe Regular Winter Course will commeno
October 2nd, 1882, and continue four months,
when Spring Course will commence. The facili
ties of this Institution lor imparting Medical
and Surgical instruction are thorough and
complete in all departments.
FACULTY
A. O. THOMAS. A . M., M. D.
Professor Descriptive Anatomy,
8, F. HALTER, M. D.,
Professor Theory and Practice, and Clinical
Medicine.
WALTER J. TUCKER, M. D.,
Professor Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
Wm. A. THOMAB, M. D.,
Professor obstetrics and Diseases of Women
and Children,
JNO. T. COX. A. M., M. D.,
Professor Physiology and Special Pathology,
JOHN KOST, M D. L. L. D.,
Professor Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
A. G. THOMAS, A. M.,M. D.,
Professor Chemistry and Toxicology.
METHVIN t. halter, m. d.»
Demonstrate* of Anatomy.
Professor’s Ticket 50 00
Matriculation 6 <0
Demonstrator’s Fee 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.
23tf.
M L£ I f JP TIN
HAVING BEEN APPOINTED BOLE AGENTBFOB
COLUMBUS FOB THE
DEADLOCK
TAG FASTENERS!
WE ALSO KEEP OF HAND A LARGE STOCK
OF OTHER
TAGS
01.11 fllzi‘B. Semi n. your ord:r«,
WYNNE, DEWOLF & CO.,
03LUMBUS TIMES JOB OFFICE
aEO RC EPAC E d CCk
JHanufa.cturcl*N of
Patent Portable Circular
SAW
Also Stationary an! ftrta'olo / Igv,
STEAM ENGINES/
SN. fiCHHOEDEII ST., /
BALTIMom* md.
Grist and Flour Milla. Waler Wheels, sVoo< Worldua
ami Barrel Machinery, Shlm-le Milla. Circular Saws
U'P CucuJlen.etc. Semi 101-t all- Mur-
F. G. WILKINS
Auctioneer,
Real Estate and General
Collecting Agent.
Bpocial Attont.ou to public .nd
private sale of lieil Estate, Admlnlatratdr,
Ouardi.ua and Assignees Bales and Collections
promptly .tteudod to, .nd ss promptly paid
over to parties centering their trust to me.
Special attention pail to renting of property
placed In my hands.
M)’ Office will be located at the WEBSTER
WAKEHOUSE until further notice.
A liberal share of the patronage of the public
is respectfully requested. Reference without con
saltation to the Banks, Warehouses and Lead
ing Merchants of ths city.
F. G. WILK I N B.
Columbus. Ga., January 28d ISB3 |a 24tt
S. S. MURDOCH,
Attorney-at-Law,
OFFICE over Frazier’s Hardware Store.
oeti9tr
MRS. J. R. GREGORY,
Artiste,
Studio, Cobweb Bboad and Alabama Street!
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
Crayon Portraits a Specialty.
ABT INSTRUCTION IN
ee-hand Drawing, Oil Painting, Water
Colors: Chins Painting, Painting on 811 k, Paint
ng on Satin. China carefully fired. july23-tf
OFHNTA.L CARD.
TIGNER & McELHANEY,
ICeaident Dentists,
35 Randolph Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
TK EHPEOTFULLY TENDERTHEIR SERVICE
A Vo th* eommnnUy. I
lifiiili, JR-ailx’oad
-AND-
OatM Stock ar
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
■\TTILL bs sold in front of th. Anction Hon.e
W or Theo. M. Foley, at the northwest corner
ofßroad and Orawtord streets, Columbus Geor
gia. on March d:h, 1383 the following
valn.be -took, Ac., belong.ng to the estate of
B. L MOTT, deceased.
Seventy If') shares of the Ospital Steck of the :
Chattaho ch-e Natl nal Bank.
Tbre- hundred and Ave fhOßf shares of the
Capital Stock of tn. Oommbus Oa. Light Com
pany.
E even (11) shares of Mobile snd Oirard Eail
road Oompaby—pref :rrad Stock.
Also a life policy upon the I'fe of JNO. H.
MULFOBD. tn the Manhattan Idle Insurance
Company of New York, for SI,OOO. Sold under
w order rs Court of Ordinary of Masco.ee
County.—TKßM3 CASH.
H. H. EPPING, Adm'r.
of B. L. MOTT, deceas d.
Feb. «ih, 1893. f.bo-lawtw
Central and Southwestern R. R’ds.j
BAVANNAH, Ga., Feb..Bth, 18£8,
ON *ud After BUNDAY, Feb. 4th, 1808, pau
seuger trama ou the Central «ud BouthwetJt
ern Railroads aud bianchea will run as follows
HUH DOWN. BEAD DOWN.
aVv. 1. Jf'rom Savannah. Jvo. 61.
9:oua M Lv bavanuaa Lv 8;00 p m
4.16 P M Ar Augusta Ar 6;lu a u
t,.26 a m Ar aiacoa ....Ar 4;u4am
11.2 UP m Ar Atlanta Ar b.4i> a m
GICOAM Al UOiUmbua At liwUPAI
2:53 a m Ar Eufaula ar 4:21 p m
a m Ar Albany Ar 4:05 pm
Ar MlUeugeviUe.. Ar 10;24a m
ar.. t Eatonton Ar 12:10 p aa
A’o. 16. Prom Augusta. Aio. lb.
U.UJd di L.V Lt 11 ,lw a
b;6U p ai xir.... ..ouVaLUaa , .uu z. 2t.
U l J.O S' hi a£ aUACUXt XhT •• ......
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1.0 da ai xXI. ....... XliUdLiUAta. ... ... ,*j.r .... *....,
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i.to r M zir.. ziabAUy ar am
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U;,Ua M LsV ,MibvvD .LV V;U6 P U
kiiui'At at WAuMipua Ar u;ii am
xVo. 1. iroot Aiacun, Ao. d. Ao. bi.
B,uo a di Lv,.. Maouxin. Lv i.oupm 4>;u7 a ju
p M Ar... aa-nta ar 11 zu plh ni-to a m
"vu zj. nruns Pori Valley. JXo.zi
'J.«o i m jIV. .. .l ort V.Uicj Lv AlUbAlt
lu. 11 r m aI. ...Purrj .ar 11 ;o6 a h
xVtf A« ffrutu AivAibta. 4. Ao.
j;,U 1 Al La.... Atlanta..LV V.'dOpm 4;16 ▲ Ju
u;yo P M Ar....AUuuu....AX f.'Kam 7.17 ado
.sj3 aai ar....Luiauia...Ar aulpm 4:21 r aj
s;i6 a m Ar....aiDimy.... a£ iiiopia 4ib(j r t
u ;vo a m ar....CuiumbUß xx£ x;sOpiu l:4u p al
Ar..Milieu*vuie. ar lU;2aa di 10.11 aai
zj,r.. aaiuntuu. ar 12.1 u pa 12:10 pm
6.au aai Ar.nAUguata....ar 4:16 pm «.iu rd,
i.tij a m at . CL , sVibi..a.i b; t‘ p in 1$
2vu. 4. irons coiuiuoua. Ao.au.
d-, LU JU by .. . . .L'MUXUUUB LV b.t-U J- Au
6:10 P MAr ar i,Oj aai
il.zOPAiar Atlanta ...ax b;4> aAt
x;ud a Ai z-t ..huwuM Ar 4:21 a* a.
4,au aai ar,.. Albany.. Ar i;us v m
Ar.. ■.AliAiutlguViufe.. ••. ar 10.24 aa.
4XA - LatuUton Ar d2.AU p a.
uaU am ax Auguota ar *:iu p a.
i.uj AMxxr oa\uuL.Hd ar m.d'J i- a
j. si.hi. huj<.iu,ia. Ao. H 2.
77.01 A Ji LV IZIvU A iu
i:l>u p m Ar aioauy ar 4;i6aai
b.«jj p ai Ar aiavuu ar 7 ;ao abi
U.ta a ai ar uuiumou* .ar I:<upbj
1i,2 > vai Ar atiuuia ar Iz;2j p m
/ MnlouHevuie. Ar iu.2l am
LaluutuU..... saX 12:xOPM
c;lu a ai ar f.xAUKUstu Ar caopm
< ,uu a ai ar ,av‘»uu»u....». ar U:bUr.»i
x Vu,lb From Albany Ao, 1 0.
77uu~uu5n uv aibauy ...Lv lu:>upiu
plu at LUiatiiA ar 2:6d a in
U:cb plu At......Macuu .ar 7:do a w
6;ou alu ar CoiumbUß .ar lau pin
11:2u p m ar...... Atlanta .ar 12:Ju pa.
Ar ikiiuuagvvilie.... ar ju:24am
.... a.r Lfctouiou Ar Lhiupiu
b;i >aui Ar augUßta *«ar 4.i6pm
4 ;uu axu ar ’Ar bibbpui
xVu. 2u, Prom Pu,union unu MiUtuLyeviae.
xao 1’ Al LV LaeoUtOM
j;od P Al LV.,....AiD*tagoVloe
O.AO p Al ar ,aatuu
b.U«) A ai ar, uuiumDds
2.0 d a M ar L.u.nuia
iiidAAiar... AiUdiAj,
lluu pm ar.... ....aUauta
b:su A M BA
4 ,0J A a AX • -“-'AL.
j .. !• rum Perry .><>. -o.
ijiatuLv ... .rui xy lv 2.45 a m
a iu ar ... l-ut. Vile' As 8,86 F M
lajUaL clajLk'i.iMU v’ALB ua all lugux
•laiun DulWecu aavauuAa aud Auguata and oa
alia a tian ta. ait u alacuu, ulu Albany,
PUuinan Hotel bleeping Cara outweeu Chicago
JucUßOuvllle Fla. Via vxnu.nnau, Mfitliout cuirgu.
I'utiuAAu faiauo deep Uj u»rd uutvooii Luu. to
vide, hy.» and aavan-uu, ua., Without cuange
T. eAliilodguviliu uni Eatonton train ruun
dauy p.’Xuept ju.uuUßjy between and
£.a.uuiuu, and daily luxoept ouirday) butweeu
La Luu tun ana CillUju,
L tlauiA train cuaucctß at Cl til bur. lor Fort
(Jainea daily (except d .nday.>
lUd Bcuom-uuiitatiuu train bttw.eu Macon
and retry tulh uany (except duudayj
llio a. bsuj aau liittkuiy train runt* daily (ex
otpv blindly / between Albany and liiaMeiy-
luo aiDauy acuuinmuGatiuu train rune daily
v fcXvCpt Aiouuuy) iroiu oiuituviiie to Albany, and
daily texccpL Duuuayj num Albany to niuiklivnlo
At cavaiwau wt«.n buvanuau, ilonaa anu
Weatein uaiiHay, at with ait iinea to
North and Laat, at w.tu Air Line and
Ruutud Lu aiipo*nia Nurtil, Last and
Weal.
BERTHS IN BLEEPING® CARB CAN Bh
dhCUi4li.il Al oCxi x«AutaNli>U'b, 127 OUN
i.(Uhas bTRIET.
G. A. Whitehead, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Geu. ra»B. axt, Gen. cnipt., sava:m>h,
J. U. Shaw, W« K. OHLLL.ua N,
Gon. x'rav. Agt. Br p- 8. W. R. R., Mlduxi, Ga«
mh i'J t;
PHCENIX
JEHRfSIM,
g Wl g
Broad St. Columbus, Ga.
GOLD WATCHES
WATCHES. CLOCKS! and JEWEL-
RY REPAIRED and
WARRANTED.
SPECTACLES
A SPECIALTY, which do not tire the Eye, »nd
last for many years without change,
T S. SPEAR.
/ . : S- X,
/■' - ; \
/■- - ■ \
! i Steam Power Printer
I BOOK-BINDER..--Lm-,
- ®
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
Printing and Book Binding
EVERY DESCRIPTION AT
LOWEST PRICEH.
A LARGE variety of all kinda of Paper, lh
eluding Letter, Bill Heada, State
ments, Packet and Note Feada, alwayi on hand:
Mao. Envelope#, Garda, Taga, *e., and printed at
ihort notice.
THOMAS GILBERT,
> Randolph SL. Opposite ; Post office
Mobile & Girard R.R. Go.
COLUMBUS, GA., Jan. 14th, 188 S.
ON and after thia date, trains will run as fol
lows:
MAIL TRAIN NO. 1, DAILY-GOING WEST.
Leave General Pass Depot Columbus,.., 1:65 r
Leave Broad Street Depot, Columbua..9:2(l r M
Arrive at Union Springs.... 6:68 FM
Leave Union Springs 6:06 am
Arrive at Troy.... 7:65 PM
Making close connection at Union Springs
with M. & B. B. B. for Montgomery and
Eufaula.
MAIL TBAIN NO. 9, DAILY—COMING BtSP
Leave Troy 4:30
Arrive at Union Springe.... 6:17
Leave Union Springe 6:66 A
Arrive at Broad st. Depot, Columbus... !0:26 a m
Arrive at Gon Pass Depot, Columbus... 10:40 a m
Connects st Union Springe with M, A E. R. B.
for Montgomery snd Euiauls, snd st Columbus
with S. W. B. B. for Mscon, Ssvsnnsh, Augusts,
and points North,
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TBAIN
NO. 6, Daily, Except Sunday—GOlNG WEST,
Leave Columbus Gen. Pass. Depot 6:20 a m
Leave Columbus Broad St., Depot.™... 6:36 am
Arrive at Uniou Springs ....... 10:61a m
Leave Union Springe 11:30 am
Arrive at Troy 1:25 pm
Connects at Union Springs vflth M. A E. B. B.
for Eufaula fdally except suudayj
WAY FBEIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TBAIN
NO. 6, Daily, Except Sunday—DOMlNG EAST.
Leave Troy... 9:ooam
Arrive at Union Sprites 10:66 a m
Leave Union Spnuge. 11:40 am
Arrive at Broad St., Depot Columbus,,.4:ll r M
Arrive at Gen. Pass. Depot Columbus... 4:24 x m
W. L. CLABK, Supt.
D. E. WILLIAMS General Ticket Agent.
Columbus and Western Railway
Columbus, a.., November 24,18b2.
ON AND AFTER NOV. 24th, 1882, the Trains
on this Road will be run as follows*.
~ Train No. 1, Daily Pauenger.
Leave Columbus,... I:6opm
Arrive Opelika 8:27 p m
Train No. 2, Daily
Leave Opelika. ...••.••.•••••..10:10 A M
Arrive Uolumbus 11:42 Am
Train No. 3, Daily Freight and Accommodation,
Leave Columbus 8:00 Am
Arrive Opelika i 9:40 a m
Train No. 4, Daily Freight and Accommodation.
Leavj Opelika 6:35 pm
Arrive Columbus —. 8:07 pm
Train No. 7, Daity except Sunday.
Leave Uolumbus..•••••••••••••••...•••• 2:30 pm
'ArriveOpelika 4:60 pm
Train No. 8, Daily Freight and Accorn. except Sun.
Leave Opelika ~..11:10 am
Arrive Uolumbus I:24pm
E. A. FLEW ELLEN,
General Manager,
Western B.R. of Alabama.
The Quickest, Shortest, Best
and Most Direct Route,
TO
New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, and Washington.
With choice of routes either via. Piedmont Air
Line, Atlantic Coast Line, Kennesaw or Uincin>
nati Southern, all mak ng through connections
Trains leave as follows:
TIME TABLE NO. 9,
TAKING EFFECT SUNDAY, DEO. 10, 1882.
T KAINS EABT.
TRAIN NO 1.
Leaves Montgomery 7:25 a m
Arrives Ohebaw 8:52 a m
“ Opelika 9:65 a m
West Point 10:43 a m
•* Atl*nta( A& W PRRi„..,„. 2:15 p m
M '’olunjbus fC &WR R) 11:42 a m
TBAIN NO. 3.
Leaves Montgomery 8:20 p m
Arrives Chehaw... 9:55 p m
** Opelika 11:03 p m
k * West Point 11:68 p m
“ Atlanta (A &WP RR) 8:60 a m
TBAIN NO. 7.
Leaves Montgomery 2:00 p m
Arrives Cbehaw M 5:30 p m
•• Opelika 8:00 p m
I iKalfrS WEST.
TRAIN NO 2.
Leaves Columbus (0 h W HR) 1:60 p m
* Atlanta (44 WP RB) 2:16 p m
•• West Point 5:87 p m
** Opelika 6;27 p m
Arrives Ohebaw 7;28 p m
•• Montgomery 8:65 p m
TRAIN NO. 4.
Leaves Atlanta (44 WP R E) 12:55 p m
“ West Point 4:35 p m
‘* Opelika 5:80 p m
Arrives Chehaw 6:31 p m
•* Montgomery.... 8:00 a m
TRAIN NO. 8.
Leaves Opelika 6:00 a m
Arrives Chehaw 8:05 a m
“ Montgomery 11:45 a m
N o change of cars between Montgomery and
lanta.
Pullman Sleepers on trains 1 and 2 between
New Orleans and Washington, D. 0,, without
change.
Western Railroad Sleepers on trains 3 and 4
between Montgomery and Atlanta.
Trains 1,2, 8 and 4, make close connections
with trains to and irom Mobile and Mew Orleans.
Train 4 connects at Montgomery with trains for
Selma and Eufaula. Connections made at
Opelika with East Alabama and Cincinnati, and
the Columbus and Western Railroads. All trains
except 8 and 4 conneot at Chehaw with Tuske
gee railroad. CECIL GABBETT,
dec 12 ts General Manager.
People’s Line Steamers
COLUMBUS, GA.. De.. 10,1839.
ON AND AFTEB THIS DATE AND UNTIL
lartber notice, the new .nd elegant Steel
Hall Steamer,
CHATTAHOOCHEE,
Will leave every Saturday at 10 a. m., for Apala
chicola and intermediate landings, by Bain
bridge on the up trips only.
Through Tickets to Jacksonville, Fla,
from Columbus, 111.15
From Eufaula 11-90
Boats a?e required to leave promptly on adver
tised time, bhippers are required to have their
freight at the boat by 10 a. m., on day of leaving,
as none will be received after that hour.
All claims must be presented at the office, on
corner Broad and Thomas streets* in order to
receive prompt attention.
The boats reserve the right of not landing at
any point when considered dangerous on ac
count of wind, high water or timber.
W. B. Moobk, T. H. MOORE,
Freight and Pass. Ag’t. Gen’l Agent.
fed 26 ts
DIVIDEND NOTICE
OFFICE GEORGIA HOME INS , C0.,1
Columbus, Ga.. January 2<)th, 1883. J
AT a meeting of the Directors of thia Company
held on the 18th inat., dividend of six (i) per
cent, was d<Glared out of the earnings of the
past six months, payable on demand.
w«. o. Com,
jan?ltf B°cretary.
L, H. CHAPFELL,
PROVISION BROKER & INSURANCE AGT.
119 Broad St., Colnmbw., Ga,
Home of New York,
Imperial ot London.
Qnardi.n of London.
Northern ot Landon.
novMtt