Newspaper Page Text
An we. I'hl ir y"'t Can.
Is there a pel i>u liehu «iio ever eaw a
ease of ague, bin ■ , uer ousnet s, or
ueurulgia, or any dl. tin sto: >aen
liver or kldueye that Hop Bitters wl > not
cure?
“My mother eaye Hop Bitters Is the
only thing that will keep Her irom h ver
attacks or pare I n i headaeai .—Ed.
Oswego Sun.
•‘M; lime ilcaly, puny baby, was
featured into a : eat n .i.i. jlng boy < •<! I
as luised tro>. i elek i,by using H p
liters a short Unis
A Young Motbbb.
use to worry about any Liver,
Kidney o< urinary trouble; especially”
Brlgut's Disease or Diabates, as Hoi Btt
tears never tails of a cure where a cure is
possible 111
“I had several attacks of grave’ and
Kidney tiouble; was unable to get any
medicine or doctor to cure me until 1 used
Hop Bitters. They curt 1 me In a short
time. T. K. Atty,
nsrUnheaithy or lui.utlve kidneys cuuce
"gravel, Bright's Disease, rheumatism,
and a horde ot other .mlous and fatal
dlseiisee, which cun be prevented with
Hop Bitters" It taken tn time.
“Ludington, Mica., F r>. 2,1876, 1 have
sold Hop Bitters lor lour years, and
there” is no medlcftietnat surpasses l.bem
for bllltoua attacks, kidney compl' lute,
and all diseases inolden; to this malarial
climate. H. I. Alexander.
Monbce, Midn., Sepi. 25th, 1875. tiire:
I have been taking Hop Bitters lor tufla.-
matlou of kidneys and bladder. It has
“done tor me w rat tour ptiysiolans u.
to do—curs me. I'he effect of the Bluer
seemed like magic to me."
W. L. CABTISB,
Gbnts— Your Hop Bitters have been of
great value to me. I was Bld up with ty
phoid fever for over two months, and
could get no relief until I tried youi Hop
Bitters. To tho u suffering from debility,
or any one in feeble huaith, I cordially
recommend them. J. U. Stoeizbl,
638 Fulton dt., Ohlcagi, Ids.
—"Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old
ladles are made pertectly quiet and
sprightly by using Hop Bitters.
WNooe genuine withou' a bunch of
green Hope on the whit-' lab, !. Shus all
the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hor ’ or
'Hops” In their .Time.
nov2l
S P E E B’S
Portugal Graps Wine,
ALSO
Unfermented Grape Juice.
Used In the principal iIo nef !<>■ <on
munton. Excellent for Fem ties, '
Persons and the aged.
X <
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CL
I
SPEER’S PORT GRAPE WIRE!
FOL K Y IJA.I «’.«■> OJLD
Th! Celebrated Win , 1 the purejulci
ot the dead ripe Oporto Grape, raised tn
Speer’s vineyards. Its Invaluable
Tfluicani Strenf PiopertiEs
are unsurpassed by any utner Win :. lie •
lug produced under Hr. Npeer’e own per
sonal supervision, its purity and gei u>
neee, are guaranteed by the principal
hospitals and boards ot health who have
examined It. The youngest child n ay t .ir
take of It, i.nd the weak Im. 11
to advantage. It la par iuulatly '■ tlei-i
to the aged and debilitated, ant! sui ■
the various ailments that effect th weak
er sex. Itln every’ respect aWINE to
relied on.
SPEER’S UNFERMENTED GRAPE JUICE.
luiue/i. . ■: me Oporto Grapes pre
served In Its natural, fresh, sweet stab, us
it rung from ths press by fumigation,
thereby destroying the exciter ot fermen
tation It Is perfectly pure, free from
spirits and will keep In any climate.
Speer’s Burgundy.
Is a dark rich medium Dry Wine used
by the wealthy claesee as i Table or Din
ner Wine, and by ph.u itans In eases
where a dry wine instead d a sweet port
is desired,
Speer’s Socialite Claret
Is held in high estimation lor its rich
ness as a Dry Table Wine especially suited
for dinner use.
Speer’s P. J. Sherry,
la a wlae of Superior Character and par
takes ol the rich qualities ot the Grape
from which It Is made
Speer’s P. J. Brandy
lea PUIiK distillation Irom the grape,
and stands unrivalled In this country tor
medicinal purposes.
it has a peculiar flavor, similar to that
of i hogrape from which It Is distilled.
dee that the signature of ALFRED
BPEER, 1 assale, N. J.. Is over the cork ot
each bot He. Sold by druggists every
where. Trude supplied from SPEEU’i-
VINEYABDS, Passaic. New Jersey
,w4seu-w
COMPLETE STOCK
W IN!
CLOTHING
Made to Order!
FOR FALL AND WINTER
1884.
A Beautiful Line of
PIECK MSI
A Great Vari ©tv of
Styles and Prices!
DOMESTIC, AMERICAN
and FOREIGN GOODS.
Your Order Solicited NOW.
Goods may be delivered
any time 'during the next
thirty orsixtv da* s.
G. J. PEACOOK,
(Nothing Manufacturer,
Uiiilmi A Collate. - -da
DA! ¥ I’t.MpS: COLUMBUS, G EORGIA, SNUDAY. NOV EM HER 80. iri«4.
Patti and Society
Touch! g ope atio tni t.ers. I have
ol’g' i vug that the ÜBtFl qu -ti »D of
whether Mme Pt’ Gi in to ><' re- eiw d
in so. L-tv h going ifierounds. Id --
I much ns M re. Patti has never go no
intr Boob tv hT", and would not d > it
for less than $5 000 a night, the .< r■ x~
t< • y is sorauwi a' misplaced Th--
giea diva has as great contem t for
American society now s s >■ Iw.na
bus had. it seeins likely, if th • re
port, Is tiue, that the Maiquis DeO. ax
Lus at li-st. succeeded in getting - di
vorce from Patti, and that Patti’e
ns irriage to Nicolinl will at last be
come legal. There are a great many
win! stones concerning this subject.
The truth seems to be, first, that the
Marquis D 'Oaux did not marry Patti
for her money, as he is a man of lurge
fortune anti always has been, and,
s ound, that Nicolinl has recently
become divorced from his wife, who
keeps his five children, and who in
turn are paid out of Mme. Patti’s
f' eaeury, Patti and Nlcolini are both
free trona t heir matrimonial aliii Dcee,
and they expect to be married on
their return to France after Mme.
Patti has floishrjd her Ameiican
season. Her fondness for Nieolinl
grows stronger every day, and she is
anxious that he shall inherit her
property. I pause here to remark
T at Nicoliaf, in the phraseology of
tbeWest.has fa len into an < xtremely
8 ’l't tiling. He is as faithful as a
watch-deg with Patti, guards
her as trnderly as he would
a child, cooks many ot the
dishes of which she is particularly
fond, and is just the sort of compan
ion that the fastidious and tiny, but
gieat songstress, deeires. Hho is
hound to have him, too,— Brooklyn
Eagle.
Looking for Tom.
San Francisco Pott.
Will the ceaseless ingenuity of man
tor the torture of bis fellow creat
ures never stop? Is there no custom
so sacred, so venerable, but that, it
co a be made the subject ot unfeeling
je t?
\s the audience at th*'Bush e’reet
It t night was admiriug tne fid Hty
w, b which the polished bald h.-ade
ir rhe fr nuorchestra seats r< fleeted
back the gyrations ot the symmetri
eei tights on the stage, an until r slid
d wn the aiele and slipped a card in
to the hands ot a gentleman. I
read:
‘■Come out and take something.
Loti.”
Without pausing to decile which of
the numberless Toms ot hie acquaint
auoe rhe invitarion was trom, the
gi uiltmen waited until the curtain
fell carefully crowded past th'- usual
number of knobby knees and luvorite
corns, and repaired to the lobby- A
r p ctable look!; g man immediate
ly advanced ahd said:
“Howd’y Torn? Awful hot, old
man.”
And while they stood blinking at
each other, still another stranger,
o owd d bis way cut, and looking
irern r e to the oi her remarked :
' D -evlng, T -m.”
And ioiicwing him succession ol
gt. tiemen appear d,i ; l iding cad.-
in their hands and looking'anxiously
for omebodv.
I - was evidently a fraud of the
meanest description, so the deluded
ci wd pooled their is-in s au l in
dulged in a general treat ail around.
When they returned to the theatre
tin y found their seats, which were 1
no reserved, occupied by a gang < f
Bohemian o.Ub rounders, who sat ,
su' king their caues and gazing at the
performance with expressions cf
childlike innocence touching to be
a .'id.
There will be cloodshed out of this
ihiug yet.
» w
A Bon Mot with Real Wit in it.
“Bee here General Cheatham,”
sai l Colonel Jack Moore, chief of one .
ot the divisions in Satuniay bigbt’e
procession, "how shall I form my
men here and where?”
"Oh, go on, Jack,” replied Genera'
Ole a ham, “and form like you did in
a tight during the war.”
“Yes,” rejoined the redoubtable
ax-confederate colonel, "that’s easy
jnough eaid, but the conditions are
somewhat reversed here. During i>
fight we had more room than men ;
ut.w we have more men than room.” (
—Nashville World.
.-st
PHCENIX
mi i ni m
Q
o
Jiiat Bt oeived at D. N. b,PEAKS’ a very
flue line of
SILVER PLATED WARE,
BUOH Ari
Tilting Sets Fruit and Berry
Dishes, Fruit Baskets.
Butter Dishes, Pickle Casters
and othera.
VERY FINE LINE OF
Cups and Childrens’ Set*,
Diamonds,
Gold and Silver Watches, Gold and
Silver Rhyne Stone Pins
and Earrings
OF THE LATEST DESIGNS.
.'a’l and see for yourself the BOTTOM PRICES
T. S. SPEARS,
101 Broad Street.
=JOB fMlff.
|FFIOE, BANDOLPH STREET, NEXT IO
GEOBGIA STEAM AND GAB PIPE COMPANY.
Job Hinting c Every description executed
Neatly and Promptly.
anglSt
L. H. CHAPPELL,
H’aOVISION BROKER &INSUHANCE AST.
• 119 Broad St., Columbus, Ga,
Home of New York,
Imperial of London.
Guardian of Izndon.
Nr’■them of London.
PLANTATION MB SALE.
TI3HK plantation six miles from Columbus
g known as the Lynch aud Lowe place, con
tuning C4(> acres, Is offered for sale. About 260
acres is bottom land, about ICO original timber
and balance cleared. All necessary cabirs,
barns and stables on the place; well watered
with creeks, gnrings and w«lls, The place will
be sold for one-fifth cash and the balance in
j iorr annual pajments at seven per cent in
; terest. It will be sold nt public outcry st the
usufl place o* bolding public sales in the city of
Columbus, on the first Tuesday in December
next. Any person wishing to look at the prep
| i rty can appy t Mr AB Lowe on the place,
j A. B. and L. M. Lynch,
| nav2wAt Executors, etc.
1 A. B. LOWH.
iFACTS? FACTS! FACTS!
Facts Are What The People Want.
o
MaMc EddAs atthe Lowest Prices
ARE WHAT.JHE PEOPLE WANT.
0
We Bell the Boat Reliable Goods ind oar PrkußSro the Lowest in this Market. We dem
onstrat olt every dey, sad we can prove it to any one who has the mind to investigate tt. OUR
TRADE IB DAILY INORKAfeING, and we have low Price r io thsnk for it.
Buy Underwear When You Can.
T'W ENTI’-FIVB Dozen OAM TON FLANNKL Drswcra at 65c—actuallyEworlh tfl.CO. We defy say
house to show good at 85c.
OUR PRICES ARE THE SILENT WORKERS.
They carry the new* from bowse to hoaas, while oar hfg i price brother wonders how it is done.
JUST READ! JUST READ !
TWENTY-FIVE Dozen boye’ Dres« Shirts, only 65c. a piooe, and we wool 1 like to see the msD,
woman or child who a*o match them at 750,
Ten Dozen mens’ Night Shirts. Fifty dozen ‘’Eighmie” Patent Shirts,
You Rheuld ns loader sing "the aoug of a shirt,*' and with tired fingers ply the needle when
we own at 1 JI them to yon for almost what the material oorH,
49 DOZEN MENS’MBBINO UNO KB BHIBTB, only 25o—actually worth 850,, and not auctioa
goode, if you pleane. We are receiving New Goods almost every day. We didn’t overstoot our
■elven the lirat of the aoaaou. aud oonsoqaeu Uy wa oan aflord to buy. We have already sold more
goods tbau we bought and the daily replenishing fives our stock an air and a froehneaa that you
don't see elsewhere. And, geatle reader, remßinber that we cau buy cheaper now than we did in
September, and we can sell oueaper and
WE DO SELL CHEAPER
Now than then. OLOAKH, WALKING JAOKFTS, NEWMARKETS, On Monday morning and
during the remainder ot (he week we will make prices on all klnde of Wraps that will paralyse
trade on there goods in oth<rs quarter®. We bought them low and we will sell them low. We hare
have a stock of $3,000 vorth of these goods now on hand and we expect to pif.ee more orders for
December.
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
Every day ladies come to uh with samples of drills aud other dress goods sent to them from
New York and other Eastern markets, and we invarlaoly “down” them on prices. We »ro showing
ihe flnest line oi Dress Goode and Bilks in all the most desirable shades ia Columbus, sad we are
always #lad to show them.
TO ARRIVE THIS WEEK.
TWlfNTYpaire 13x4 Blankets, extra fine q'nlity at about, one-half th«< ueaal nrloe. Five pairs
of them are already engaged and you should come early if you wish a pair. We are having a
regular Boom in Blenketa. We ehr wed earl, in the sear on that we knew how to buy theie too,
aud the result, is we have moved them with a rash Remember, we shall make things llv'ly the
balance of this season.
BLANCHARD & BOOTH.
J. A. CALHOUN, F. B BROOKS,
14. V ears with 115 Years with.
1.. KOOINJEY. COLUMBUS IKON WOBKB
CALHOUN & BROOKS.
i»r
Furniture, Shades, &c.
142 Broad Street. Next Door to Central Hotel.
THE BEST SELECTED STOCK
IN THE CITY, iND THE
PRICES LOWER
Than Anybody.
GIVE US A TRIAL AND WE WILL SATISFY YOU
INSURE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
*7l J3road. Stroot, ooi-trJtWCJBIZTS. GA,
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
Long experience, carefullv wrltten policies, fair rates, prompt settlements,
and TEN MILLION DOLLARS to back the policies t
All Inquiries PROMPTLY Answered and Infor me'ion Cheetiully Given
D. F. WILLCOX,
71 Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GA.
Mrs. COLVIN & Miss DONNELLY
Have just opened a lot of NEW HATS and tde latest thing In NEOK
WEAR which will be sold at COST to induce thejsale of the stock. We
sell Silk Velvet at $1.50 which cannot be matched elsewhere at less than $2.
Dress Trimming Silks and Raps at less than they oan be bought in New
York City. Ostrieh, and fancy feathers at what the Merchants pay for them,
aleoaibeautiful lot of
JERSEY JACKETS, NEW MARKETS,
and CLOAKS, ALL NEW,
to be sold at 10 per cent, less than theyicost. This store must be emptied
by January Ist; so we cannot and will not stand on price.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DISBROW & CO
Livery, Sales ail M Stables,
OGIaHTHORPE ST LAK ETT.
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Competent and Intelligent Drivers.
Horses Botrded st Current Bates. Their haalth t*u ' comfort carefully a'.ten led to. Amplt
quarters for Drovers’ Stock. THK FINEST HEARSE IN TH& CITY. Funeral processions und.-r
pr reonal supervision of our MrDisbrow. Patronage of the nubile solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed
MSitiitafflS
his OH an-l RMlable Georgia Company continues to take Fire risks of all kind®
Charter perpetual. DIVIDEND No. 26 FOB 1884. 33H per cent.
The PHCENIX, of Hartford, Conn..
ROCHESTER-GERMAN, of New York,
AU solid sOompanleß,! represantedSln this Agency. Bates low. Losses promptly
adjusted. __
R* B. MURDOCK>
I'lll INII IIINIEI, ism.
-•- 101 —■ - -
NEW CLOTHING. NO SHODDY.
Just Received lly
C. E. THOMAS.
To sustain his wide merited reputation as the only *'NO SHODDY” Olothter in uxislense, G» ■
Thouias, early in the season plaood his orders in the hands of the mauufaoturer in order
to give ample time to havo his stock of ready made clothing made up in FIRST CLASS
STYLE in every respect. His new stock of
Mens, Youths* Hoys nu l Ch ihl reus* Suits
are now coming in and every article pres* s special order
appearance. Ho is the only representative tn the city ot the
celebrated DAN SMITH OUT. The elegance of shoulder
and perfectness of fit of his ouaU has already
baffled the ingenuity of the most skill
ful outters who are now i rylng
to Imitate.
These Garments Speak lor Themselves.
NEW, HANDSOME and STYLISH
AND I HAVE
A Large and Attractive Stock to Choose From.
Besides my immense stock Jf ready-made clothing, I have several thou and samples of uew gooc a
that I can Lavs made to order st short notice
GRAND OPENING THIS WEEK!
G. E. THOMAS
“<o ihodlv” niothiHr.
KIBBLE WOKS’,
206 Broad Street, Oolimbur, Ga.
Monuments ;
g, U) the best Italian and AmerS
wui ° n btnd Bud
F • made to order.
r Ila Yiearo also agents for a su- ‘
poglor quiilty ut
Inn Raihfig,
For Fencing and Cemetery Enclosures,
Oiftersnt Styles and Patterns,
information given and estimates furnished
n anything in our lice.
A. H. BjMLIiOOE..
ROB’T. JUSTICE
DEALER IN
LOBIBEB, .SASH,!, DOOBS,
BLIA DS A S b
PLACING, SCROLL, SAWING
—ABD—
Jobbery Promptly Attended to.
Soiling’ old Stand. - - - - Oglethorpe Si.
mchl2 6 wo _
Him & Hit
UNUtRfAKERS
And Funeral .Directors,
DIALXBB IN
Patent Metalic Burial Cases & Caslets.
Bronze Metalic Oases, Wooden Burial Oases
aud Oaskota, Children's Gloss White Oaset
and cAskets, Lani-ies’, Gents' aud Children’s
Robes from >1 to Ladies’aud Gents’Habits
from $5 to S2O.
Hearses and Carriages Furnished at Short
Notice.
GRAVE WOBK DONE AT LOWEST PBIOES.
155 BROAD STREET,
Opposite Rankin House.
O-N. B.Open uglit iund day. .Wight Bali *t
front door. _
Valuable Plantation for Sale
or Bent.
I offer my plantation for sale or rent, lying
in Talbot county, three miles north of Box
Springs. Ptrties th»t wish to look can call on
the undersigned.
M. W. HOLLIS.
Times Job OiO.ce
JliuL HEADB, SHIPPING TAGS,
I ETTER HEADS, SHIPPING BOOKS
’iOIE HEADS, RECEIPT BOOKS,
JIROULAKB, BUSINESS CARDS
'IAND BILLS, POSTAL CARDS,
I’OSTERB, VISITING CARDS,
INVITATIONS, PICNIC TICKL'J
FANCY SHOW CARDS,
And everything else In the Job Printing
line executed with neatness and dispatch
Will duplicate New York orders with ex
press charges added.
Bring us your Job Printing and we will
you satisfaction tn prices and etyli
WvNNB hsWoCT.
PLANTATIOifor SALL
Oola, October 27,
MY PLANTATION WILL BE SOLD
In TALBOTTON on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber next at public outcry, One-third oaab, one
third twelve mor.thß, the other third two years
the House place with all the land lying on the
east side of Blackman creek, containing 486
acres, more or less; the west aide, 466
ores, more or less; the Garden place, 172 acres,
ore or less. The places are well improved.
raoe2B4tw Db. B. BURGM.
DR. JOHN JORWOOO.
OFFICE A.T3
BREEDLOVE & JOHNSON’S Drug Store,
Randolph Street.
Residence with H. L. WOODRUFF,
Onwlord, between Troup uid Foraythßlreet
eeySO-am
YONO&aRIIES
! .niJtMJiIAXJfiSiS, STOCK,
BOND ISliOTiTa STM 1
BKAL ESTATE, and
SIRE INSUHANOE AGENCY
j Western R. R. oi Alabama
it ’-.
’• -*■- -• -SaBHS
1 The Quickest and Ifiost Direct
| Route ,
TO
New York, Philadelphia. Bal- -
timore, and Wasliinffton.
’ Close connections made with Piedmont Mr
: Line, Atlantic Coast Line, Kennesaw or Oinolu
| nati Southern,
Only 39 hours aud *3O minute.
Montgomery to New York, ,
and
Only 38 hours and 50 minute, i
New York to Montgomery.
Ttalqb leave as follows:
TIMETABLE NO. S 3,
TAKING EWTEOT BUNPAV. OCT. 6, 1884.
EABTWABB. NO. «1 NO. S 3 NO. t
Lv. Montgomery •, B:lsam 9:00 p. m.|4:00 p m
** Orhumbis .... .... <
Arr. Ohefas-w. . 9:30 a m 10:28 p. m T:ls a m
“ Opelika.. . . 10:29 am 111:24 p.m 1 10*00 am
West Point ill;12 • m 112:17 a. m
A tian La., 2:16 p m| 8:30a. m
FWABD. NO. 50 NO, 52 NO. •
Leave Atlanta. 1:35 pm 11:30 p m
Co.ambus
Arr. West Point... 4:35 p m 2;57 a. m
** Opelika., . 5:20 p m 3:50 a. mil0;90 a m
•‘Oolumbus a l •
“ Oaehaw....—.. 6;15 p m 4:56 a. xu 12:27 p m
4 JSontgomery... 7:Bip m |6:30 a, m|3:35 pm
South* i
NO, Cl NO. 5» NO. 60 NO* 62-
9:20 pm 9:20 a m Waah’gt’n R:4O a m 10:40 pm
. 11:1;. pm 10:50 a m>Baltimore 6:56 a m 9:10 p m
I 3:40 a m 1.30 pm 'Phlladel’a 8:46 a m 6.00 p m
‘ 6;30 a ni 2:JO_ p ni;New York 12£80 am ; 8:00 p m
Pullman sleeper, on all train*
between Montgomery and i
Washington without Change.
Western Kailroad bleepers *a
trains AS and 43 between
Montgomery and Atlanta.
Trains 50 f 61, 52 and 53, make close eonnectioas
with trains to and irom Mobile and Nav Orleans,
j Train 62 connects at Montgomery with trains for .
I Selma aud Eufaula. Connections made at 1
I Opelika with East Alabama and Oinolnnatl. and ■
j tbo Oolumbua and Western Railroads. All trains
; -Jioept 52 and 68 connect at (Jhehaw with Tuske
; gee railroad,
Tral is Mo. sand 6 run dally except Sundays.
<ll AS. 11.
General Passenger Agent.
COLUMBUS & ROME RAILWAY CO.
o
SCUBDUUQ
Office Genebal Manages, I
Columbus, Ga„ Nov. 3,1884. f •
WOq and after tide date Trains will
run li-. follows:
2 rain No. 1 Going North.
Leave Columbus 2;l6pm
Arrive Uhipley 4:51 p M
Arrive Stinson 5;24 r m
(Liaily Except Sunday.)
Train No. 2 Coming South.
Leave Stiuaon 7:00 a M
Arrive uhipley 7;28a»
arri-e Oolumbu- 10:12 a M
(Daily Except Sunday.)
T, C. 8. HOWARD, W. L CLARK.
Oen’l Ticket Agent. Oen’l
k,y. WILKINS
Auctioneer,
Rul Estate tai Ghnsi
GollsgW Ayrt.
OMIOE CUENK& BKOAD. AND Bl
CLAJIi BlKEEl’b. oyet ABBOT!
A OOOPEBB BTUK3.
ILL Give Special At Wnticn to pubUo and
private sale of Beal IBatata* Administrator,
Guaadiat'S and Acslgncao Sales and
promptly attended to, and as promptly pat
over io pariieo wmiering thtdr trust to mt
i Bpeoli attention paid to renting of prope
placed in my hands.
A iiaarai share o the ptt rouses of the pub lit
■ I
• I Is re<ae«ited« w shout ten
MUUUon ta the -Banin, narehotu.i. aai Lm .
’ Ing Msrofcanta o. Use ollr,
v G. vm,ltlNß
Special Notice.
We are called upon dally for something
to relieve that weak, languid and debit!
atfd condition of the system consequent
' upon the season. We recommend
Hood’s Eureka.
t IT ACTS LIKE A CHARM, glvin
“ complete satisfaction in every case. Try
It Is the perfection of all Liver Reguls
or.
For sale bvall Druggists. lulßtf
'•Rough on Pain."
Cures colic, cramps,distbcsa;ext«rn»lly
for ichea, pains, headache, neuralgia,
rheumatism. For man and beast 20 and
’ 00 cents.
Mobile & Girard R.R.Co.
OOLL'MBUa, GA., Nov. 3,18 M.
QN and after this date, iruina will run as (oU
MAILTRAIN NO. 1, DAILY—GOING WEHT»
Leave oeu« ral Pmb Depot Columbus,.., 1:10 p m
Leavf Brot'i Rtreet Depot, Oo'umbua. i 28 f m
Arrive at Duiou upriuga a co a m
Leave Union Uprings,. «..6:15 f m
Arrive at Troy ....7:<6i v
Making close connection at Union >;
with M. A H. B. B. for Montgomery and
Eufaula tally.
MAIL TRAIN NO. 2, DAILY- GOMaNU KOT
Leave Troy 5:0o a m
Arrive at Union Springs..—.-.... 6:52 a m
Leave Union 5pringe................... 7:32 a M
Arrive at Broad St. Depot, Uoinmbus,.. 11:1*0 a m
Arrive at Gen Pass Depot, Oolnmbue,. .11.14 • m
onuectn at Union Sprlngn with M. & B, R. H.
d: !y for Montgomery and Ku fan la; and at Oo
lu»l >m with B, W. B.R. for Macon, Savannah,
Augusta, aud points North.
WA Y 7BNIGHT AND AOCOMMODATION TB N
NO. 6, Daily, Kxojlpt Bunday— GOlNG WE*
Leave Columbus Gen. Pmi, Dep0t...... 6;00 a n
Leave Oolumbua Broad St., Depot 5:10 a d
Arrive at Union Spring! 9:23 a m
Leave Union Springs ..................10;08 a. m.
Arrive at Troy I2:"H r, m.
MikM cloee oo du ection at Union ripr uga
with M. AE. B. B. for Eufaula dally.
WAT TBKIGHT AND AOCOMMODATION Th AIN
NO. 6, Daily, ECxonft Sunday— COMlNG EAST.
Leav Trov 7:40 a.m.
Arrive at Union Spring!...... 9.40 a. m.
Leave Union Spring! 0 26 a m
Arrive at Broad St., Depot Columbus... 2:41 > m
Arrive at Gen. Pair, Depot Ooluinbus... 2 5 pm
Connects at Onion Bprin<s with M. A K. B. B*
for Bulau la.
W. L. CLABK Sups.
D E. WILLIAMS General TioketAgent;
Central and Southwestern R. R’ds.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 18,18P4.
ON and afte* SUNDAY, Oef. 18, 18« l pas
senger trains on the Central and Southwest
err Railroadi. and. branches will run ' '
BNADDOWN. nF.AD 0.-wn.
JVe. 51. From XfiranNok, 53.
idtfO a M Lv .Savannah.. .. Tv B;4' ; m
irtflp m Ar.... .Ancrnata.......Ar 5:4' < *
SflO r m Ar Mac0n.........Ar
11110 v m Ar Atlanta Ar
....... ......Fnfsnla,Ar 4 ”> i
11:80 PM Ar Albany ...Ar 4:05 pm
*.FatoY ' •
aVa. 18. AnouPa. No. 26. *'?
R"-9nT mLv Antrnßta. .~! v p v
WriAr Savannah.. 4>r 6:40 a m
«:20 n M Ar Macon.,Ar
ItrOOpßfAr Atlanta K
... ...Colnmtua Ar ....
Rnfauls
11:80 p m A” t’banr
MlIVviDe . Ay—. —.
<r Fatonton. Ar—-
2V0.54.
I’lOamLv Macon ...Lv y ■
7:40 a M Ar a a van nah.... .. .. A** 3:30 -v
...Ar
♦♦♦.Ar Eatonton Ar 12:*’n •»
No. 1 Mnoon,
a m Lv Macon ......Lv 7:151 '
4:18 p m Ar Wufanla —.
Albany ..............Ar 7: f ’osm
No. 8. From Utaeon. Nti. 10.
8:15 a m Lv Macon.
!2:33 p m Ar Colunihna ...
We. ’. Waeew. No. 51.
'■jTw k’m’Lv Maeon....Lv 7«Wpm 4:o* ■ m
* M Ar Atlanta ~Ar 11 2* p M
No 23. From Fort
8:55 p mLv Fort Valley ~..Lv 11-O'* t v
9:M p mat Perry Ar 11:50 a w
No 2. From Atlanta. No, 54. N c . " *
JjdeTsr Lv ~ Allants7.. "Lv~Wp < 4
7:00 pm Ar Ma 000..... Ar 12:5* a m 8:05 am
am Ar Knftanls Ar <:«'/?•»
11:30 am Ar Albany ~..Ar <: <,e p m
....am i 1 inmhns.. Ar . 12:32? w
Mlll’vllle... Ay 10:2? a m
.... Batonton .. Ay .... — 12:30 r v
Savannah...Ar 7:soam 3:30 pm
/Ve, f. om Column. No.
IfflbvMLv OolumbusLv , .....
5:42 ?m Ar Macon. ...
11:25 pm Ar Mian Ar ....
. .. am Ar Eufaula.—Ar .
HiSOpm At Albany. .. Ar ..
Ar MilledpHville —.Ar
<r Eatonton Ay ....
Ar Augusta -—....Ar
7:40 am Ar Savannah --Ay ...... ;
No. I. »Vo*m Nnfanla.
ffirTV mLv Kufaufa...Lv
4:05 pm Ar Albany. Ar
{MlfMir Macon ——...Ar
aw' Cotambn*i .....»,«,»«,,.Ar .. .
SSupmAy Atlanta..- .... ir
Mi Hed go vine.. ♦. Ar
♦.♦♦. . Augusts ♦♦.. Ar
7.40 A m Ar Sevan nah Ar
Ne,2o From AR-nnv No, 4.
Ift4s a m Lv"Albany' ........ Lv 8:00 a v
MB9pmA? Knfanl’ ——....Ar
Brf»PMAr Macon Ar 7:OOjm
.... a mA? .—Ar 12|81 '•v
It:2spmAt Atlanta
J Ar Milledgeville..—.... Ar 10:29 am
.... —.A?
....Ar AuLaeth——. —Ar *:80*»»
7;40 aM Ar Savannah.—. —,Ar 2: 80? m
No. 22. From Fatont.on and MUtodFovilU.
*2:15 pM Lv Wstontoe..., ... ..
<•42 p m Lv Mil’edgevtne™
6:20 p M Ar Manon..
- Columbus.—. ———
.—. .. Ar Eufaula.—
UjSOFmAy Albany..
11:20 pm At Atlanta—
.Ar Augusta.—. —....
T:4O am Ar Haven nah
No. 24. From Fsttf No. 22.
5:45 am Lv Perry.— Lv 8:25 pm
6:Boam Ar Fort Valley.. .Ar 4:15 r m
LOCAL BLEEPING CABB on all nigh
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savart
nah and Macon, Haven nah and Atlanta,
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cara between Ohicegr
laekaonvill* Fla. via Cincinnati, without change.
newwecNeM.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train run
daily (except Monday) between Gorden and
Baionton, and dally (except Bundayi between
Batonton and Gordon.
Train No. 20 (daily exaept Sunday;, and trains
Nos. 2. 6, 32. 29 and 54 connect dally at Mlllsn
for Augusta except Monday;.
Eufaula trafr connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gain.M dally (except Sunday J
The Perry accommodation train between Fort
Valley and Perry runs dally (except Sunday.)
The Albany and Blakely accommodation train
runs daily except Sunday) between Albany and
Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida ana
Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line tn-
Kennesaw Bouies io all points North, Best and
West.
nokat. tci (11 point, >nd Sleeping Oar Berth,
on tale at Ulty Offloe, Ho, 30 Bn’f atreet,
0. A, WnttmUD, WILLIAM BOOTHS,
Gen. Pass. A«t, Gen. Bns •. Savannah,
I. 0.8n.w, W. P. 9H s - AH,
Oen.Trav, Alt. Bnut. 8. W. B. 8., W c, Ga
Columbus and Western Railway
Opklixa. Ala,. Oct. 15 1884.
ON AND AFTEB WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15,18 M,
the Trains on this Hoad will be run as
follows:
Trnin.No. 1, Dail f M nil mnd
Leave Columbus.—..—-.. 7:55 am
Arrive Opelika———.—.
Leave Opeiika..—— —IHX) p ■
Arrive Goodwater . 5:2H r ■
froieNs. 2, Miy Af«U and Fanout r.
Leave Good water—♦ —•—« 4?40 A M
Arrive Opelika—
Leave Opelikaa 10:18 A M
Arrive Columbus— .12:01 r m
rreta No. 8, Dai* ftrow* PHdffW omdAooam.
Leave Columbus • • 1' * ll
Arrive Opelika.—. 2:38 »m
9>«dn No. 4, Dai* TteewpA Pro* hl Md Awwa.
r Leave ODClika—— 5:41 p m
Arrive uolumbus.••**■....»♦—• ••••—♦ 7:14 pm
I E. A< FLEWKLLEtf,
goMral 9UBar.se