Newspaper Page Text
Atuw r Till. li you Can.
Is there » i . on living who eve; s .w »
<*«e ot «ku- , binlouaute i.tw’ou*: or
neuraUlH. or y <>t toe etofaacn
liver 01 Kian s ir.at Hop Bitteia will n< t
cure?
“My mother aa»e Hop Bitters is the
ooly thliiu tti 't ■vill keep uer from -• ver*
attacks or pa alysl- uod uead icn.-,—Ed.
Omcego Sun.
"My Utile sickly, ouuy baby, was’
hauled Into a K reat o- uticluß buy and I
as raised rroru a elek bed by übilhc Hop
Ittereashoit time
A Young Mctheb.
*r“No use to worry about any Liver,
Kidney or urinary finable; eep ckilly"
Bngiil a Owe we or Diabates, as Hop Bit
lears never lu.ia ut a cure where a c re is
possible 111
"1 had several attacks of gravel end
Kidney ttou'" le; was unable to get any
msdlcfusor doetoi to cure me until I u-eo
Hop Butors. I'ney cur- J me iu a short
time. T. R. atty.
Ai-Unueaithy or luactlve kidneys . u
"giaVel. Brignt’s Disease, rheumatism,
and a norde t otitete serious and lalal
diseases, which cab be prevented with
Hop Bitters'' II taken in time.
"Ludington Mick., Feb. 2,1876, 1 have
sold Hop Bl'ters tor oui years, and,
there" Is no m dliiuethat surpasses iieui ;
tor blllloue a'looks, kidney compl.'.ints,
and all diseases inotjfiu, to this malarial
dtmate. H T. Alkxandkb.
Monbob, Mich., Sept. 25th, 1875. sirs:
I have peen Vising HSu Bitters tor lutla
matlon ol kluoeya aid biadder. It i.ar
"done tor me w mt four pn ysiuiane I lied
to do— outline. I’he effect of the Bitters
seemed like waglat j me."
W. L. Cabteb.
Gbnts— Your Hop Bilter-i uave be n ot
great value to me. 1 was laid up wit it ty
phoid tever tor over two months, and
could get no teller until I tried you. Hop
Bitters. To tho. e suCorlng trom deblllt,
or any one In leeble iieailh, I cordially
recommend tb -m. J. C. stomzel,
638 Fulton fit , Ohioagu, Ids.
—"Paralytic, nervous, .temuloue old
ladles are made perfectly quiet and
sprightly b7 using Hop Bitters.
«r-None genuine without i» bunch ot
t gieen Hops oa the white label. BbUn S i
the vile, poisonous etufl with “Hot ” "or
•Hops" ia ttifir name.
* novSl
“s 1’ EEK’S
Poitugai Grape Wine,
ALSO
Unfermented Grape Juice.
Deed In the pt inclpai I on.,'bee fi ■
munloni Kx ■•llent to: 1■: den, ’■ ik
PerHonwand th. aged.
wwtf'
•4.w^w*
iQiMff
SPEER'S FORT GRAPE WIHEI
FOl’K YKgklt’S* Oll>.
Tbl-Ueiebral.rt Wtue, Is the pui ej .' i
I the dead rite Oporto Grape, rabv-d It
peer's vineyards. Ite invaluable
toucani StrengtiießiiiiL Properties
re utißurpaeeed by any oluer Wine. Be
■:i« produced under Mr, bpeer’s own pci
loual supervision, its purity and genui-
Bet®, are gumimteed by the pilnUpal
■ ospitalßuud boards ol health who bav<
■xaiutned IL Ihe youngest cidid may vai-
Hake of It, and tin wmk, hi Invalid ■■:'
HouuvuoUge. It Is pat iluularly bei.eilteh
■o the aged and debilitated, and suited ti
■be various ailments that effect the w< ah-
Hr eex. It ie hi every respect aWINE t > b>
■sited on.
■ SPEER’S UNFERMENTED 6RAPE JUICE.
■ lothejU<L.e i. the Oporto Grapes pre
Served Suite natural, fresh, sweet stale.
■t run* trona the press by turuigxtldh,
■ hereby destroying the exciter of fermeu-
■ atlou. It is perfectly pure, free from
■ plrlta and will keep In any climate.
Speer’s Burgundy.
■ Is a dark rich medium Dry Wine used
■ y the wealthy classes as a Table or Din-
B.er Wine, and by physicians In eases
■there a dry wine Instead or a sweet peri
Bs desired.
I Speer’s Socialite Claret
■ Is held lu high estimation tor its rich-
■ ess as a Dry Table Wine especially suited
Bor dinner use.
I Speer’s P. J. Sherry,
I la a wine of Superior Character and par-
Bakes ol the rich qualities ot the Grape
Brom which It is made
Speer’s P. J. Brandy
He a PUKE distillation Irorn the grape,
Bud stands unrivalled lu this country loi
Biedlclnal purp'Mes.
■ It has a peculiar flavor, similar to that
Bf the grape from which It is distilled.
B Bee that the signature ot ALFRED
■ PEER, Passaic, N. J., is over the cork o:
■ach bottle. Sold by druggists every
where, Trade supplied from SPEr.h'
■ iNElAEDS,i'aftealc. New Jersey
■ ,wfc»u-w
IM LETE STOCK
W IN!
IDLOTHING
wade to Order’
FOR FALL AND WINTER
I 1884.
II Beautiful Line of
•iu:l COODSI
1'
IA. Great Vanetv of
lityies and Prices!
IpOMESTIC, AMERICAN
End FOREIGN GOODS.
I 'our Order Solicited NOW.
Ihoods may be delivered
l<ny time during the next
H'lirty or sixtv a.
J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer,
liiittM a uimm - -ci
I
DEAD-BEATS.
A RACE WHICH HAS INCREASED TO AN
ALARMING EXTENT.
A Livery-Stable Proprietor** J:\|‘<‘ncno—
Hotel and Restaurant l<oep« r>—The
Cigar Mau and Barkeeper—The
Theatre Ticket Seller.
[Cleveland Herald.
' In conversation with a liven stable pro
prietor a re[»orter learned that th, race of
dead beats, instead of being extinct, has
i increased to an alarming extent. "Wo
must be very careful, "he said, “how wo
' rent our rigs. No matter how much ex
perience a man may possess in our busi- I
; ness he is liable io be done up in first-class
: style. People w ith every outward indi
cation of gentlemanliness step into my
‘ office and ask for buggies for a fev hours.
■ I actually don't know whether to make
I them pay in advance for far of insulting
i them, and the result is lam kept pretty
I busy at times notifying the police of miss
i ing rigs. They use up the hors, ,nd Imggy
to their heart’s content, and when they are
through with them they hitch the horse to
some post and that is the last we st, of
our friend; yes, sir; in our business we
meet with all sorts of,dead beats genteel
and otherwise. It seems to be a pa.--lou
among certain people to confidence a liv
eryman, and those are the very men who
abuse an animal more than the best pay
ing customer. ”
The reporter next ran across an expert
mixer ot drinks, and, when asked a quei
lion or two about dead-bdats, he smiled
and said: “In our business wi run acre.*
a beat every minute of the day. Home of
them ask for their drink first. and then
try to'stand me oil.’ These are ~f the
most troublesome class, for there is no
collecting from them, as they haven't a
copper in their pocket. Others lean up
against lhe bar, talk about the weather,
and politics, and one thing or another;
then they confess that they are dead
took.. but feel mighty mean in their
stomach, and nothing but a little whisky
would eifeet a positive cure. Do I trust
’em? No, sir; 1 know 'em too well for
that, and unless they ask for the drink
first they never get the best of me. '
A proprietor of a third rate hotel, when
asked for information about dead-beats,
told the same story as the barkeeper and
the liveryman. “'We can’t drive them
I away, " said he: “they come here in droves
day alter day, poorly clad, well-dress,-d,
( and all sorts of people. Os course, I al-
I ways cast a longing glance at their bag
i gage, if I have reason to suspect them;
but one of them played a mean trick on
-me the other day. Me boarded with me a
! couple of weeks, and at last disappeared. I
The first thing 1 did was to co tor his
saebel, and when 1 examined the eon |
i founded thing I found it. -lulled with old ■
j newspapers. Oh, yes, we los, a great deal ,
! of money in the course of a y, ar, ami only ■
I to day 1 was thinking of selling out and ;
I going into a business where 1 w on't be |
obliged to encounter so many dead I eats, i
The man in the res' aurant told lhe saute '
story. “We are often ol llged to trust old
customers, simply because we cuuuol re. :
fuse them, and the result is they never I
come near us again. 1 encounter dead- I
1« its ot every kind—tin man .-bo
■hanged his pantaloons and forgot his ‘
pocketbook, lhe fellow who puls on cos- ;
mopolitau airs, orders almost evi rything i
>n the bill of fare and a go«l imported
lew. His impertinence in asking for a
few days' limit is so astonishing that it al
moni takes mjb brenih away, and before 1
niirecover lit coolly walks out of the
room. ”
The tobacco and cigar man had a pitia
ble story to relate concerning dead beats.
“ We are pestled with them till day long.
They t -ask for fiigara, but most of them are
quitdpnodeat ynd Simply request the loau
of a little chewing or smoking tobacco.
The other day I came across the champion
dead beat He was elegantly dressed, and
represented himself to be a New York
drummer, stopping at the Kennard bon- ,
and before he left my place he swindled
me nut of a box of Henry ( lays. I never
law him since and I don't, expect 1 ever
will.. Oh, yes, we have to keep our eyes
open, or else it would be impossible to do
any kind of business. ”
The theater ticket-seller, when ap
proached on the same subject, said:
~D«ad beats! why, the woods are full of
’em. People who have no earthly right
to ask for free admission walk up to Hie
box-oflice with all sorts of excuses. After
the curtain is up they come here by ilia
dozens with pretenses of every kind. The
man whose wife is in the theater wants to
know whether lia can step in out of the
cold; then th« fellow who pa -ses himself
off as a professional, for having appeared
in some amateur performance, and finally
the citizen who is in a hurry and is look
ing for doctor in the audience. ”
The reporter listened hi the same story
everywhere, and finally came to the con
clusion thut lhe professional dead beat,
instead of becoming a thing of the past, is
gaining in adherents every day.
A Wondarfiil Machine Gun.
[London Times.]
A Philadelphia inventor, Hiram 8.
Maxim, the inventor of the system of elec
tric lighting bearing his name, has in
vented a machine gun which fires GOO
shots a minute from a single barrel. The
gun with its tripod only weighs 126
pounds, and is arranged in such away
that the force of the recoil from one round
at the moment of firing is utilized and
forms the motive power for loading and
tiring the next round. The <. 1 -me
kept in a canvas belt seven yards long, in
a box under the gun; you insert one end
of the belt in the gun, start tin I ing and
then can train the gun as you ciioo.-, while
the charge proceeds mechanically.
A new belt can b< attached as the old
one becomes emptied. The barrel is sur
rounded by a water jacket to pr vent it,
from liecomiug heated. If th, m> n work
ing the gun should be killed, the gun
would go on firing mechanically till the
cartridges ware exhausted unless some
faulty cartridge interfered. (.'erbiinly a
machine gun which one man can work,
and which fires ten shots a second, is
something important in murderous dis
cov»ry.
Mostefiore’s Integrity.
[London Letter.]
I am surprised that no mention has been
made in the numerous not: - ■ on Sit ’
Montefiore of .an act which did i.-im the !
highest honor. Maliy years ago, owing to
circumstances over which he had no < on- i
trol, be failed in business. Having subse- |
quenth made money, he called i wether all
his creditors, and presented them with the
amountsdtte to them, with interest st the
rate of 5 per cent., calculated from the day
I on which the debt was incurred.
Cleveland has a fire and accident notiti
! cation agency, which informs a man at ,
■ home when his place of businass is on fire, j
J It has 600 subscribers at $5 each per an- I
num.
At the Grocery in 1900.
[Pittsburg Chronicle--T*: ■■ ■■•
In 19Q0 a little boy will run to the coi
ner grotery with a can in his hand ami
I say:
" Mah wants a quart of your best elec
tricity.
Mow’d your mah like that last?” the
grocer will ask.
"All right.”
“Thai's.lohnson’s; Johnson makes good
’tricity ” the grocer will remark, as he
turns the little boy on a quart. “YVots
your mah using it for to-day?”
“ She s going to wash, and wants it to
I run the washer and wringer. ”
“There you are, my little man. Look
out and don't spill it ” And the grocer
j will give the little boy a bunch of rauiim.
ADOPJEDjn il< isllTALfe iru hh. 1 ~
DAILY TIMES: COLUMIH’S, t'. IN'IiGIA, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1881.
32 Lots in Linwood. 32
On and Near Park Avenue,
Near Mr. Cowdery’s and Mr. Mitchell’s
For pilet-e call upon Mr. Coombso. 8. Howard, Southwestern rallroed, Mr.tGeor«e
H. W-iddei ,at Floutuoy <k Epp.ngs. r.B, Spear. 101 Broad street. Surveyed by J. A.
(i-boury, 0. E.
-.—.j
STREET 40 FKET
STKBHT
1S: « 8
140 10 : lAO to
88: 7 8
’.140 10 : 140 10
f> g • io g
140 10 : 140.10
ia s : i» g
140 10 * 140.10
BTHBKT
it 8 : is s
140 10 : 140.10
24 g : 23 g
14010 : 140,10
1 :
■ as 8 : »e g
Ito to ; l*o.io
SS g : 81 90
I*o 10 : 140.10
BT»HKT
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNNING
iDOKiHisrric.
This Cut nhow* the New Style of WOOD WOHIA .that the
Company is now iiitrodueiiiK-
DOMESTIC
ARTISTICALLY BFAUTIFUL.
WITHOUT A PEER.
In its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival.
Tbe now line of Attachment* that are now plaoed with eadh ‘•Domsatto,** are apeoiaUiee. No
other Machine haw then*. Thcae attaoumentn and the new woo -w »rk make the ‘'Dorneatle” more
than ever, with nt question,
THE ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE,
roll HALE BY
Domestic Sewing Machine Company
900 Main 81 rret, RICHMOND, Va.
Also at the BANNEH STORK, Corner Mercer 'nd Franklin Htreete, n«ar SWIFT'S ManufaoHur
Ing Oomrany, UOLCJMI'OH. Ga.
LOOK!
AND SEE WHAT I KEEP.
IT BEADS LIKE
lol——
MILBURN WAGONS, BIOILES, BICYCLES,
BUGGIES, BICYCLES, BICYCLES,
OLD HICKORY WAGONS, SUN SHADES for
The Finest Eastern BUGGIES, Open Vehicles,
The Cheapest Western BUG- HOAD CARTS by
OIES, Frazier & Go,.
Cortland Spring Wagons Beautiful DOG CARTS,
AnySkind of a Saddle, DUMP CARTS,
Any priced Whip, DRAYS, TARPAULINS,
S(W Sets HARNESS, Collars, Blankets,Surcingles,
Plow Gear, Bridles, HORSE BLANKETS,
Lines and Lap Bobes, JOCKEY WHIPS,
And everything as low or lower than evn before sold. Will sell Ot
credit to parties giving good security. xsW'Oome and see what a sight J |
can show you! _
J. A. WALKER,
ext PANKIN HOIEJOOJCI
J.W. PEASE & SONS
DEALERS IN
Mb and Musical lusirniißats
PIANOS, ORGANS!
Guitars, Violins and all Kinds Musical
Instruments,
Always In Stock!
All the Latest and Xewest Productions in Music
STK.JHIHT SO FKKT
Ml
■■
50 KT
38; « 8
mi. to ; i40,i0
O 8: a 8
140.10 • 140.10
11 g : 1» g
140.10 ; 140.10
ia 8 : is g
140.10 140.10
4.0 ITT
19 g : »o g
140.10 • 140.10
ss g : »i 8
140.10 : uo.io
»7 g : »8 8
140.10 ■ 140.10
30 8 ; 39 00
140.10 i 140.10
4,0 PT
DOMESTIC
nil IND lllNll.ll, 1884-5.
IQI . '
NEW CLOTHING, NO SHODDY.
Just Received By
C. lE. THOMAS.
To bumUin hli wide merited reputation an the only "NO SHODDY” Clothier iu exiatenM, ■
Thomaa, early in ttie Heaaon place t hie orders in th** hand* of the manufacturer in order
to give ample time to have hie stock of ready made olothing made up in FlKdf CLABfI
STYLE in every roe veot. Hie new stock of
Mens, Youth*, Uoys and Childrens* Suits
are now coming In and every article preae a apeolal order
appearance. He la the only reproeentatlve in the city of the
celebrated DAN HMITH OUT. The elegance of shoulder
and perfectnecs of fit of hie coats has already
battled the ingenuity oi the inoat skill
ful cutters who are now trying
to imitate.
These Garments Speak tor Themselves.
NEW, HANDSOME and STYLISE
AND I HAVE
A Large and Attractive Stock to Choose From.
Oeeidee my immense stock oi ready-made clothing, I have several thou aud samples of new gooe s
that I can have made to order at shorl notice
GRAND OPENING. THIS WEEK!
G. E. THOMAS
“x[o ShodJv’’ <!lothior4
BTRKKT 40 FKKT
BABBLE »
205 Broad Street, Oalambw, G&.
Momxxnents
Y.i &
.< 3 ji Oa the best iUllan and Ameri
-.AjwdL JU eaii Aiarble on hand and
made to order.
/fIM We are a no agonte for a su
quillty oi
rot ronolng »nd Oemeiery Bn.lo.nroi,
Oiffßrsnt Shies and Patterns.
Information given and estimates furnished
on anything in our lino.
A. IK. JBULBD<>£.
ROB’T. JUSTICE,
DEALER IN
LUMBER, ,BASH.! BOORS,
141.1 INA.IN D I-Al ite-.
I’CANINO, SCROLL SAWIN<4
—AMD—
Jobbery Promptly Attended to.
Collins’’ old Stand. - - - - Oglethorpe St.
Coleman & Torliett
UNDERTAKERS
And Funeral .Directors,
.■ ■**** r ”* ? **-A:..
■t. ■ f > -. . . i~
■it-,
DBALKKH IN
Patent Mctalic Burial Cases & Castets.
Bronte Metalic Uaees, Wooden Burial Oasea
and Gaskets, Children’s Globs White Oases
and UMketn. Ladies’, Gents' and ohiioren'B
Kobesfrom $1 to Lad ion’ and Gents’ Habits
from >6 to tUO.
Heanis and Carriages Furnished at Short
Notice.
GBAVB WORK DONE AT LOWEST PBIOEB.
165 BROAD STREET,
Opposite Rankin House.
hdfN. B. Open nght land day. Nigm Bell at
front door.
Valuable Plantation for Sale
or Rent.
I offer my plantation for sale or rent, lying
in Talbot county, three miles north ot Box
Springs. Ptrties that wish to look can call on
the undersigned.
M. W. HOLLIS.
Times Job Office
BlluL HEADS, SHIFTING TAGS,
1 ETTER HEADS, SHIPPING BOOK I
NOTE HEADS, REOEIPI BOOKS,
CIRCULARS, BUSINESS OAKlib
HANDBILLS, FOB LAL CARDS,
FOB lEKS, VISITING CARDS,
INVITATIONS, 11CNIC TICKh’I
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.
Brlng us your Job Printing and we will
rive you satisfaction In prices and styb
Wvmnw V DwWonp.
PLANTATION far SALE.
Ociu, October 37,1884.
MY PLANTATION WILL BH 80LD
in TALBOTTON on the fl ret Tueßday in Deoei. j
ber next at public outcry, Ooe-third caah, one
third twelve mon Aha, tho other third two yearn
the Ho tree place with all the land lying on Hip
xaat side of Blackman creek, containing
acres, more or lees; the weal side, 46«
crea. more or leea; the Garden place, 171 acres,
tuore or lees. The place# are well improved.
oo'lß-4tw D«. R. BURGJL
ORrjOHN NORWOOD.
OFFICE ATI
BREEDLOVE & JOHNSON’S Drug Store,
Randolph Street.
Beeldenoe with H. L. WOODBUFF,
Crawford, between Troup and Forsyth Htreet
septO-Ruo
YONGE&HIIIMES
TJEKCH AMSi:, STOCK,
BOND BBOKEBH!
REAL ESTATE, and
YXBS UraORANOE AGENOY
Western B.R. oi Alabama
...
' The Quickest and Most Direct
Route
TO
New York, Philadelpkiau, Bal
timore, and Wvsliinffton.
’ Uloso oouucotlous made with Piedmont Kir
■ Line, Atlantic (Joaat Lino, Keuuesair or Oinoiu-
■ uatiHouthern,
Only 3D hours and ‘JO Minute*
IMlonigouiery to New York,
and
Only US hours and 50 minute*
New York to Montgomery.
. Trains leave m follows:
TIME TABLE NO. 93,
TAKINiI BmiOT BUNDAY. GOT. 5 t 188A.
EAHTWAIiP. NO.®] NO? 5
Lv. Montgomery.*, i':ls am 9:00 p. m. 4:00 p m
•• Oolumbas
Art. CJUehaw. , 9;IW a in 'lo:2k p. in 7:16 am
“ Opelika.. . 110:29 am 11:24 p, m 10:00 am
•• West Point 11;12 > m 12:17 a. m
“ Atlanta., *•**•] 2:15 pm| 8:30a. m
'VAUD. N J.6U No, 62 NO. •
Leave
UoiamtuH ...J
Arr. Weet Point... 4:36pm *2;67 a. m
*• Opeilka 6:20 p mis:lo a iu 10:80 a m
* ( oolombnH
•• -lhehaw 6:16 p m U:66 a. m 12:27 p m
■’ Menl.Konio.ry... 7:B'>p m |(S;BU a» m B|B6 pm
North. **o u th«
NO, 61 NO. 6H NO. 60 NO. M—
-9:20 p m 9:20 a m Wash’gt'n 8:40 s milOtAO p m
i 11:2 >p m 10:60 a m Baltimore |R:6S a m 9:l0 p m
31W ani i :80 p m PhlladM’a 13:46 a m fl;00 p m
tk.'MJ a m 12:60 p m New York i12:30 a mi 8:00 p m
Pullmau Sier pern on all tralma
between Monttfomery nud
Washington without Change.
Western Itailroud Sleeperu an
trains Sd aud S 3 between
Iflontgoiuery and Atlanta.
Trains 60, 51, 52 and 68, mak« close aonnectiOßs
with trains to and irom Mobile and New Orleans.
Train 62 connects at Montgomery with trains for
Helms and Eufaula, uounootions made at
Opelika with East Alabama an 4 (JluolnnaldL and
the Uolumbus and Western lUUrOnda. All trains
except 62 and 68 connect at Ohehaw with Tuske
gee rai’road.
Train* Mo. 6 and B run daily sxoept BanAaye.
< JIAS, 11. OKOIHWJXL,
Grmeral l ass nger Agt nt.
GOLUMBOo & ROME RAILWAY CO.
saoxxin dulzei
Office Übnebai, Manaubu, I
COLUMBUS, tiA,, Nov. 3,1884. J
WU: and utter tills late Iralne will
ruu i’ , follows;
Train No. 1 Going North.
Leave Columbus 2; 15 p m
Arrive unipiey 4:61 p m
Arrive Stiugon 6;24 PM
(Daily lixeept Suntlay.)
Train No. 2 Coning South.
Leave Ptiugon 7:00 ▲ M
arrive Chipiey.. 7;Mam
Arrive Columbus 10:12 ▲ m
(.Daily Except Sunday.)
T, <J. H. HOWARD, W. L OLAKJK,
Gen’l Ticket Agent, Gen’l Manager.
E.G. WILKINS
Anctioueer.
Im tsiate bsuwai
CciisctiuiE Agut.
OJfOCB COBNHH BBOADI AJND BI
ULAIK BTBKKTB, over ABBOTT
& OOOPBKB bTO<&
ILL Give Specie) to public ano
private t -il of Bell eitta -. Ad ninlstrator,
Guardians and Assignees ciAIM and Coll action?
promptly attended to, and m promptly pai
□vet to partied* eemfering their trust to as®
Speeia paid to renting oi prope
plroed tn say hands.
A liberal share o the patients *>'the public
io rc-spmrtfßlly regKioeted' liefercuce vs thoat can
saltation ta the Banks, Wtfelions«» and Lea d
lug Marohenes o. the oHy«
V. <i. WTTKINB
Special Notice.
We are called upon dally for something
to relieve that weak, languid and deblli
ated condition of the system consequent
upon the season. We recommend
Hood’s Eureka.
IT ACTS LIKE A CHARM, glvln
I aomplete satisfaction In every case. Try
It is the perfection ot all Liver Regula
or.
For 48 le bvatl Drinrttlste. jullltf
••Rou<h on Pain,”
Cures colic, cramps, dl:,rl <B»; externally
for -tehee, pains, h°a(lache. neuralgia,
rheumatism. For man aud beast. 20 and
90 cents,
Mobile & Sirard R. R.Go.
OOLUMBUB, GA., Nov. 3, 1384.
ON and after this date, trains will ran as fol
lows:
MAILTRAIN NO. 1, DAILY—GOING WEBT,
Leave General Pass Depoi Columbus,,., 1:10 p m
Leave Broad Street Depot, Columbus... 1:28 r M
Arrive at Union
Leave Union p m
Arrive at
Making close connection at Union Springs
with M. A K. B. B. for Montgomery and
Kutaula A ally.
MAIL TRAIN NO. S, DAILY—COMING KABT
Laave
Arrive at Union Springs...—. 6:62 a m
Leave Union Springs..— ~—..... 7:82 am
Arrive at Broad Bt. Depot, Columbus... 11:00 a m
Arrive at Gen Pass Depot, Columbus. ..11:14 * m
Connects at Union Springe with M. A E, R. B.
dayly for Montgomery anu Eufaula; and at Oo
luiujus with 8. W. 8.8. for Macon, Savannah,
Augusta, and pointe North.
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 6, Daily, Exoxft Suhdat—GOlNG WEST.
Leave Columbus Gen. Pass. Depot—.... 6:00 a m
Leave Columbus Broad St., Depot..— f:lO a m
Arrive at Union Springs 9:28 am
Leave Union Springs 10:08 a. m.
Arrive at Troy 12:08 F. m.
Makea close connection at Union Spring a
with M. AE. R. R. (or Eufaula daily.
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 6, Daily, Exompt Sumdax—COMlNG EAST.
Leave Troy 7:40 a. m.
Arrive at Uuion Springs..— 9.40 a. m.
LeaveUnlonsprings.—..— —lo:2s a m
Arrive at Broad St., Depot Columbus... 2:41 pm
Arrl vest Gen. Past. Depot Col uinbus... 265 pm
Conneets at Union Springs wlthM. A K. R.
lor Eufaula.
W. L, (TLABK Bnpt.
D. E. WILLIAMS General TiokatAgent;
Central and Southwestern B. R’ds.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. !8,1885.
ON and after SUNDAY, Oct. 15, 1884, pss
senoor trains on tho Central and South west
era Rai 1 roads and branches will run as follows
UMAD DOWN. HEAD iXIriTI,
AT», 61. From Savannah. JNo. 58.
ItttOOA m Lv Savannah— —Lv 8;45 p'm
400 p m Ar...—.Augusta..—Ar 5:45 a m
5f90 » m Ar...—Macon.—...—Ar 3:5fl « m
11 ISO V m Ar Atlanta..—Ar 7:80 a m
□—. ——..— .Oolnmbns.—— .Ar 12:Wvm
.. —Eufaula... —.Ar 4:09 p
11:80 pm Ar- Albany Ar 4:05 n m
Ar ....MllUdgeviHa.. Ar 10:?9a m
Ar..Eatonton Ay 12*so > w
No. 18. Prern jfegrutta. No. 25, No. 99.
8:30 a m Lv Anpn»tA..“l> 9:00 pm
p m Ar Savannah.. Ar 6:40 * m
5:20 p w Ar Msoon—Ar——.
11:20pm Ar Atlanta.—Ak
..*> Columbus. Ar— ....
— Enfant* Ar—.—. ———
11:90 p w Ar Alhanv_.. .Ay.— —.
—Ar MJiFvme..Ar—
........—.Ar Eatonton.. Ay—-
Vo. 64. *’’*»?*> M agon. Nv 59
lilOa m Lv ’Ov'on —.Lr «:25 * w
7:*o a m Ar Savannah— —.Ar 9 :B A rw
..Ar Anirnsta —..A* t-‘’opv
.—..—.. Ar M’llsflceviHo———Ar 10:19am
— ..Ar Eatonton
Vo. 1 lbww Maron, No. v
I:2* a m Lv Msoon—— Lv 7:15 pm
<•l® p m Ar Pnfanla —....
<-on pm Ar Albany .......Ay am
No. 6. From Naron. No. H.
8:16 a m Lv Mscon ....
*9:88 p m Ar Ontnmbns
No. 1. From Maron, No. 51. No. 51.
1:20 a m Lv Maeon....Lv VjinyM 4:05 » m
11:80 a m Ar AUanta .. Ar 11 v M 9:40 i •*
No. 28. Trom Fort TarNo.n
RißßpmLv Fort Talley Lv il-n- aj<
9t9opmay P*YYy Ayll’/Oam
No 2. From Atlanta. No. 54, JV». 52.
8:00pm Lv Atlantr.~7. Lv 9:oopm 4a m
V:oopm Ar Maron Ar 12:66 am 8:05 a m
am Ar Eufaula Ar 4:99 p m
11:80 am Ar Albany—Ar 4)ofpv
..—•a m*r n inmbns..Ar . l2:B2pw
. ».t Mni'vfl!e...AY
—• Eat on ton .. Ar —— 12:«o p m
.... • Augusta....Ar 4:80 pm
.... —. Savann»h...Ar 7:60a m ’;3O pm
No. 5. om Colmnboto. No. •».
1:00 p -vi Lv OoluTObusfjV— —.... 7-
5:42 pm Ar Macon ——
11:26 pm Ar Atlanta—••—•—Ar ———
.... am Ar Enfauls—•• —•——Ar
11:80 pm Ar A’hsnv.... hr
—Ar MlPsdffKwillo —.— Ar ...
hr Rstonton.— Ar
. tr Anrnsta —.Ar
7?<nAif Ar Savannah Ar
No. 9. Fvm Nnfaula. V» <,
11:57 pM Lv tfufauta Lv
4to6rMAr Albany— —.Ar
flillfMD Macon —..Ar
Mta ——*■ Coiumbuk —«.At
tjdlO» MAr Atlanta. Ar —.
MiUedgtvllta Ar ——
—• .... Eatonton
—. ..Ar Annusta.— Ar •
f. 40 a m Ar H*vtnnah „... Ar
No.’ifi From Albani No, A.
flttifam Lv Albfmv.— . .—— liV 8:00 a m
4H9pmAy Eufaula ....Ar ...
p m Ar Maocn Ar 7:00 av
am Ar Columbus. —— —Ar 12:82 pa.
IfttaPMAr Atlanta Ar Ifrno p m
. ..Ar Mll’edgevilla—... Ar 10:29 am
—...Ay Batonton.—.
.... ....Ar Atcnsta— —— .Ar 4:Bopm
7;40 am Ar Savannah.— ..—.Ar f: 80v m
No. 22. From Fatonton and
~2:15 pm Lv Eatonton——
8:41 p m Lv MHledgevillo—•
5;90 p M Ar Maoon.— ——
Columbus.— ——— ...
.. Ar Eufaula— —— —
iI:SOF»Ar Albany.. —•—..
11:20 pm Ar Atlanta—-
.—— Ar Augusta— ....
f:4O a m Ar Bx/annah
No. S 4. Fm No. 22.
5:45a mLv Perry.— ..Lv 8:25 pm
6:80 am Ar Fort Valley - Ar 4;15 p m
LOCAL SLEEPING OARS on all nigh
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savant
nah and Maoon, Savannah and Atlanta.
• Pullman Hotel Sleeping Oars between Chicago
Jacksonville Fla. via Cincinnati, without change.
Ths Milledgeville and Batonton train runs
(tally (except Monday; between Gordon and
Eatonton, and daily (except Munday) between
Eatonton ana Gordon.
Train No. 20 (dally except Bunday), and trains
Noe. 2,6, 22, 29 aud 54 connect daily at Millan
for Augusta (except Monday,).
Bufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Ouines daily (except Sunday,;
The Perry accommodation train between Fort
Valley and Puriy runs daily fexcept Bunday.)
'lhe Albany and Blakely accommodation train
runs dally (except Sunday) between Albany and
Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florids ana
Western Railway, at Augusta with all linos to
Nf rth and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Leonesaw Routes to al) pointe North, BMwt and
West.
Tlcketa tor all points and Sleeping Oar Berths
on sale at City Office, No. 2<) Bull street,
G. A. ffsnuHSAD, WILLIAM ROGEBB,
Gen. Paes. Agt, Gen. Sub .. Savannah,
J. C. Shaw, W. F.BHv, AN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Snpt. 8. W. B. R., "< n, Ga
Columbus and Western Railway
Opbmxa, Ala„ Oct. 15 1884.
ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, OCT. If, 1854,
the Trains on this Eoad will be run as
follows:
Train'No. 1, Dotty Afatf mod AteMger.
Leave Columbus——,.....— 7:65 am
Arrive Opelika.— ——— 9:60 am
Leave Opelika.—.
Arrive Goodwater . 5:28 »■
Train No. 2, Dotty Mail and Paoocnfor,
Leave Goodwater—4:4o A M
Arrive Opelika— —
Leave Opelika— —■ ———.—.lo:lß A M
Arrive Columbus —.—— 12:0T»m
TVotts No, 8, Dotty Throat 6 FWdgM and .Aeeesa.
Leave Columbus——. I’.OO pm
Arrive Opelika. —2:BBpm
TVota No. 4, Datt) TtrwwgA PredfAl end Amoos,
Leave Opelika 6:51 pm
Arrive C01umbu5....—........ T:l4 pm
E. A. FLEWFJLLEK,
fieaerul Manar.«