Newspaper Page Text
Aniwer Tbla If you Cao.
la there i* p i. n living Wbo ever at»w a
caee of axue, bhiiousueec, t> 'rvousnea-, or
Oeuralxla. or nt y dl-en»e 01 tne etotr.icb
liver tu fcidueie ihatliiip Bittere will ui t
cure?
-My mother saye Hop Blttere Is the
only thing that will Keep her from eevero
•Wanks of partlyele »nd headache.—Ed.
Osirepo Sun.
•'My little elokly, puny baby, wae
hanged Into areatcoliuuclog boy end I
as raised from a etch bed by using Hop
liters a short time
4 Young Mctheb.
■ar "Ko nee to worry about any Liver,
Kidney or urinary trouble; especially’’
Bright's Vise .ee or J>i,iuates, as Hop Blt
tsars never tai.a ot a cure where a ci ; e Is
possible 111
“I had several attacks ot gravel and
Kidney trouble; was unable to get any
medicine or doctor iv cure me until I used
Hop Bitters. Tney cured me In a tiort
time. T. R. Ati y.
■arUnhealthy or Inactive kidneys cause
"gravel. Bright's Dl-ewe, rheumatism,
and a hhHi- ot Ottl-J sorlpus and latal
diseases, wtd-n can; e. prevented With
Hop Bitter**' it taken a time.
"LuDiNiifbN. Mluu., Feb. 2, 1b76 1 have
sold Hop R; tele tor tout years, and
there" Is no pt :|:init net surpasses 11 em
tor bllllous tat tacks, kidney comple iuu,
and all dissaeee Indian , to this malarial
climate. ‘H. I. Amxandeb.
Monbob, Mich., i fit.2stb, 1875. hire:
I have oeen taking Hop BUtev* lor hitla
matlon ot kiungj's and, bladder. It nas
“done tor me wuat tqciiptbyslmmj t lied
to do—cure m v The effect ot the Bitters
seemed like magic tu me."
W. L. Cabteb.
Obnts—Your Hop Bitters have been ot ;
great value to me. I was laid up with ty
phoid fever tor over two months, and
oould get no r.'lb't un 11 1 ti.ed your Hop
Bttters. To tho-e suUfitlng from debldty,
or any one In feeble health, 1 enrol illy
reoommend them. J. 0. stoetzkp,
638 Fulton 81., Chicago, lUB.
—"Paralytic, nervcus, tremulous old
ladles are nude perfectly quiet and
sprightly by u Ing Hep Bittern.
wNone genuine without, a tune* ot
green Hope on the white luted. Shun all
the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hot v or
•Hope” In their n ittr:
r.ovil
SPEER’S
Portugal Grape Wine,
ALSO
Unfermented Grape Juitfe. ■
Used In the prnjcipa l.tim Ches t<>' x Oin- ;
munlop Exe-llent t- Fenmlei, W> Ikly !
Persons and th aged.
PL’ JsCfrs**
-'•••' ■'
• r I W" >
.- r * J
'
giffiarj/
■4
» ,•■ »pjk#vn
jfaHfcW- ,j |Fo
wt»
SPEER’S FORT GRAPE WINE!
l-'< >U 1< V EAR’S OL I>.
This Ueiebhdt-d Wine, k the purejuee
ot the dead ripe Oporto Grape, raisi n in
•peer’s vineyards. Its Invaluable
Tins aiiStremthfiiiiifi Properties
are unsurpassed by any other Wine, Be
ing produced under Mr. Speer’s own per
sonal supervision, its purity and gu.ul
■css, aie nuarunteed by the principal
hospitals and board* 01 health who have
•Samilled it. The younveet child may par
lake ot It, apd the weakest invalid u. elt
to advautage. It is paiiicularly bem Helal
to the aged and debilitated, and Butted ti
the vanous aliments that , fleet the w nit
er sex. It is In every reepee l aWINE to be
relied on.
SPEER’S UNFERMENTEO GRAPE JUICE.
Is the juice oi the Opm to Grapes pre,
•erved In its natuial, tresh. sweet state ns
it runs from the pttas by fumigation,
thereby destroying the exctter’ot termm
tatlon. It is perfectly pure, free trom
spirits and will Seep in any climate.
Speer’s Burgundy.
Is a dark rich medium Diy Wine toned
by the wealthy class- as . table or Din
ner Wine, and by physicians In -es
where a dry wine instead or a sweet nori
I* desired.
Speer’s Socialite Claret
Is held lu high esti nation tor its r'hh
neue as a Dry Table Wine especially suited
tor dinner use.
Speer’s P. J. Sherry,
Is a wine of Superior Character and par
takes o, the rich qualities ot the Grape
trom which It is made
Speer’s P. J. Brandy
Isa PUKE distillation horn the grape,
•nd stands unilvalled in this country for
medicinal purposes.
It has a peculiar Davor, similar to that
of the grape from which it is distilled.
See that the signature ot ALFRED
bPEEK, Passaic. N. J., is over the cork ot
Meli boule. Soid by druggists every
where. Trade supplied from SPEI.K’>
VIN El A BUS, Passaic. Nbw Jersey.
.W&H-uf-W
COMPLETE STUCK
» ffl
CLOTHING
Made to Order!
FOR FALL ANO WINTER
1884>
A Beautiful Line of
PIECE GOODS!
A Great Variety of
Styles and Prices!
'DOMESTIC, AMERICAN
Sand FOREIGN GOODS.
Your Order Solicited NOW.
‘Goods may be delivered
!any time during the next
thirty or sixtv da's.
G. J.
Clothing Maiiiitacturer, j
illHbHiii at cam- -a*
I • '.
THREE TYPES OF THE RaLuET.
The HoneM 'Girl, The Girl XVlio Was Bon
to It, Th.* Adventuress.
(New York Cor. Inter Ocean.]
The Three Graces in a tableau were un
commonly satisfactory, in an artistic sense,
for the girls introduced were perfect in
i their classic shapeliness, and had faces
i w hich might have belonged to goddesses.
I asked the stage manager if they were
sisters and where be got them.
"They're not sisters, nor relatives ot
any kind, ” he replied; " 1 picked them out
, of the crowd that applied lor work when
we put the piece on. It was necessary to
have three girls of good height and simi
lar sha]>e for the Graces, and! chose them
with those points In view. You'd be sur
prised, though, to see the differences be
tween them when dressed in their own
costumes; wait half an hour and you shall
see them depart in their private toggery. "
A matinee performance was nearly
over, and at the close the manager sta
tioned himself near the stage door,
where he could see the disappear
ing employes without seeming to care
about them. The first of the depart
ing Graces was nearly threadbare as to the
cloak, and shabby as to the hat into which
the resplendency of mythology had
shrunk. She hurried out as though afraid
of being seen as she emerged, ami got
aboard a passing street car bound for the
east side of town. “She is a working
girl, ” said the showman, “and Hie stain of
i cigar-rolling is still on her hands. She
told me that, she had never been on Hie
stage before, but that she was out of a
iob, and that a sick mother was depend
ent on her for support. I guess she told
the truth. Al all events there’s nothing
vicioukabout her, judging by the quality
| of her private wardrobe.
Then the second Grace came along.
She was a dowdy. Nothing on her lilted.
She looked as though some of the odd
garments from a pawnbroker s shop had
been thrown at her and had stuck wher
ever they struck. That is a girl born to
the stage, " said the manager,“and the rag
bag on legs at her side is her mother, who
is in our ballet. She doesn’t know any
thing outside of stage life, and her ex
{wrienees have rather demoralizing,
though siot necessarily wicked. ’’
The 1 third Grace made her appearance.
She was more gorgeous than when the cal
cium had lighted up her simulated nudity.
Her costume was in the height of fashion,
not to say the breadth, and the new
features of the current styles were exag
I gerated to the degree of burlesque. Bail
taste ami costliness struggled for the mas
tery in her make up. Iler face had not
' beoii cleaned of any of the paint
which had adorned it for professional pur
I poses. , She was a travesty on the
' fashionable belle of the period. “Thai
, creature is paid by us sl2 a week, “ said
1 the Fxplaiuer, “and I guess she spends all
( her salary' for gloves and candy. Step
this way. See, she is getting into a cab.
That is the way she comes mid goes Sh«
appears on the stage partly to gratify
vanity and partly to advertise her disrep
utable self.
'• You have seen three types of ballet
girls in our Three Graces the Imuestgirl,
who l takes to it in the lack of other work
the girl who was born to it, and the ad
veiituress. That's about, the way they run
on the average. ”
Necessity of Kehixiition.
(Everj ’ >ther Saturday.}
There is a homely saying among the
fishermen “that those who will not mend
their nets will soon be unable to catch
lish;" and one is seldom found so improv
Went as to let a hole grow larger and lar
geriinl.ilthu.net is Useless. The nearest
approach tqlabsohite rest is sleep, and oi
this every man, woman, ami child should
have abundance, proportioned to his con
stitution and occupation; but there is a
relative rest,, quite as important, and mon
negj&cted bySmost hbsy meh and women;
tint re-( is reereatioit
The “I haven't time” excuse, although
as popular as ever, is sadly threadbare. A
man owning property can all ord to invest
thousand dollars, though lie withdraw it
from active business, if lie is sure that
the money will double itself. We all have
twenty-four hours in every day to invest,
and If one hour withdrawn from business
cun be better invested, is it not a wise
Utiuji to do it ? Relaxation however to
be profitable, must lie wholehearted. It
i, not rest for the business man to bring
his affairs and worries home with him. It
is not rest for the student to brood over
theories and formulas when be walks,
neither is it rest to take one’s fears anil
anxieties to our friend's table. If we have
no heart to throw off these burdens, we
should make the effort in spite of our
selves. We have been bound to our cares
aa the convict is to his ball and chain, and
it is time to master circumstances, instead
of being their slaves.
Mental states are more independent upon
the physical condition than we are inclined
to think.; Irritability means overstrained
nerves; the “blues" and “black butterflies”
are other means of indigestion and a poor
circulation. Recreation, it is to Ije remem
bered, is neither dissipation, nor yet
absence of activity. Complete change of
thought is relaxtion; and Hood is quoted
by a recent writer as saying that the
Quaker always en joys life, for lie makes a
pleasure of his business and a business of
his pleasure.
Carlyle on the Piano.
[London Truth.]
I recommend the following passage in
“Carlyle’s Life, ” to those young pests who,
without a real notion of music, make the
air around them hideous by their everlast
ing strumming on a piano: “ The miserable
young woman in the next house to me
spends all her young bright days, not in
learning to darn stockings, sew shirts
bake pastry, or any art, mystery or busi
ness that wiltprofit herself or others; not
even in herself or skipping on
the gras# plots with laughter of her mates,
but eijppiy solely in raging from dawn
to dark, to night and midnight, on a
hapless piano, which it is evident she will
never in this world render more musical
than a pair of barn clappers 1 The miser
able young female!”
Brick of Silica.
[Exchange.]
It is said that the sand used in the man
ufacture of mirrors is now used by a
Faris company to make white bricks and
blocks, said not to be in jured by frost,
rain,'etc., and to be tery light, the specific
gravity being only 1.50 to 1.85 of clay
bricks. The sand is first strongly
pressed by hydraulic power, and then
baker! tn ovens at a very high tempera
ture. The bricks are almost pure silica.
A Novel Enterprise in London.
A.novel exhibition is to be opened in
, London "in May, 1880, its object being the
representation of American life for the
benefit of Englishmen who have never
crossed the Atlantic ocean. It is proposed
to have a complete display of all the pro
ducts of the L nited States, manufactured
and natural, and an immense panorama is
to be provided for the presentation of
, American scenery.
Blood Polson.
(Chicago Times. ]
Dr. Deschamps finds that animal tissue
under certain conditions becomes a power
ful blood poison. In one series of experi
ments muscular fibres that had been taken
from an ox kilted six hours before, were
put into incisions made in living cats,
dogs, .rabbits, 'and guinea pigs. Blood
poisoning and death occurred with all
i four, the order being inversely as stated.
! Monkeys showed about the same result*
las dogs. From this peschamps, who is a
; disciple of Darwjn, infers that man was
for a long time a carnivorous animal.
King Humbert,
After his visit to Naples. King Hum
i bert refrained for three weeks from visit
s ing his wife and child; to avoid infecting
Uteu. with •koine gaama.
ADOWKI- .n-HUrtPU ATS I»r 1.
DAILY’ TIMES: CXI LUM Bl' S, (1I? IRGIA, WEDNI SDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1884.
32 Lots in Linwood. 32
On and Near Park Avenue,
Near Mr. Cowdery’s and Mr. Mitchell’s
For prices call upon Mr. foomba 0. S. Howard, tsoutli western railroad, Mr. Georiie
H. Waddell, at Flournoy 4 Epplngs, T. 8, Spear. 101 Broad street. Surveyed by J. A.
Gab.mry, C. E.
- i ■■
HTRKET 40 F’JCIiIT
* , -
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNMNG
DOKEjaSTTC.
o
This Cut shows the New Style of WOOD WORK .that the
Company is now introducing.
ARTISTICALLY BFAUTIFUL.
WITHOUT A PEEK.
In its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival.
The new Hoe of AttMhiuaata Util are uow placed with each "Moniuetto,” are epeotaltlea. No
other Machine haa Uudu, ThM<» attaohmenu and the uew wool-work make the ‘'Domsstls" aaore
than ever, wlthoet qeMilon,
THE ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
»OE SALE UY
Domestic Sewing Machine Company
MO Main Btroet, RICHMOND, Va.
Also at the BANNEH iJTORK, (Joraer Mercer sad Fran nitn Streets, near SWIFT’S Manufaotur
ing Company, OOLUMBOH, G».
LOOK!
AND SEE WHAT I KEEP.
IT READS LIKE
lol
MILBURN WAGONS, BICYLES, BICYCLES,
" BUGGIES, BICYCLES, BICYCLES,
OLD HICKORY WAGONS, HUN SHADES for
The Finest Kaatern BUGGIES, Open Vehicles,
The Cheapest Western BUG- ROAD CARTS by
Qlgy Frazier & Co,,
Cortland Spring Wagon* Beautiful DOO OABTS,
Anyjklnd of a Baddie, DUMP (’ARTS,
Any priced Whip, EDRAYS, TARPAULINS,
500 Sets HARNESS, Collars, Blankets,Surcingles,
Plow Gear, Bridles, HORSE BLANKETS,
Lines and Lap Bobea, JOCKEY WHIPS,
And everything as low or lower than ever before sold. Will sell ot
Credit to parties giving good security. and see what a sight!
canshowyou, WALKER,
ext PANKIN ECIBPOFJKI
■■ ■' I 1 1 111 - -
J.W. PEASE & SONS.
DEALERS IN
Music aid Musical listncils
— (O-O)
PIANOS, ORGANS!
Guitars, Violins and all Kinds Musical
Instruments,
Always In Stock!
. All the Latest and Xewest Productions in Music
BTBKKT
I 8: » 8
uo io : no io
» 8 : 18
;uo io ; i*o io
» g ; to g
ho io : Ho.io
io 8 : t> g
I*o 10 • I*o.lo
BTHKKT
17 8: 1» 3
i*o io : I*o.lo
»* 8 i os g
uo io : I*o.lo
m g : '*« g
i*o io ; I*o.lo
30 s : 31 90
I*o io t I*o.lo
STKMKT
Tt kdiF
mJ
DOMESTIC
50 KT
38: « 8
140.10 : 140.10
6 8: 6 8
140.10 : 140.10
ii 8 : is 2
140.10 : 140.10
14 8 ; 13 g
140.10 : 140.10
40 KT
19 g : so g
140.10 j 140.10
22 g : 21 g
140.10 : 140.10
27 g : 23 8
140.10 : 140.10
30 g : 2» oo
140.10 ‘ 140.10
-LO FT
S ©• OU. DO . W w w • VW. w
STREET GO EEET
nil inii linn, mm.
NEW CLOTHING. NO SHODDY.
Just Received By
C. E. THOMAS.
To bub tai u Ula wide merited reputation m tiie only “NO SHODDY” OlotUler In existence, d A 1
Thomaa, early In the season placed hU orders in the handa of the manufacturer tn ords*
to give ample time to have bls stock of ready made clothing made up In FIBBT OLA3B
HTYLE In every rest eot. Hie new stock of
Mens, Youth 4, Boys anil Childrens* SuitH
are now coming in and every article press a special order
appesrauoe. Ho la the only repr >seut&tlve in the city of the
celebrated DAN SMITH OUT. The elegsnoe of shoulder
and perfoctneas of lit of his coats has already
battled the ingenuity of the most skill
ful cutters who are now trying
to imitate.
These Garments Speak lor Themselves.
NEW, HANDSOME and STYLISE
AND I HAVE
A Large and Attractive Steck to Choose From.
tteslies my Immense stock of ready-made clothing, 1 ha/e several thou aud samples of nev goods
that I can have made to order at short notice
GRAND OPENING THIS WEEK!
G. E. THOMAS
“ND Ihoddv” Clothier*
STREET 4X> KKKT
MONUMENTAL
MLE W,
206 Broad Stmt, Oolvmbtu, Ga.
Monuments
Is
A II Oi the best 1 cull cd and Amen-
J(i| o*n Marble on band and
* made to order,
ijgpi M Bl'/i We are »Uo agents for asu
parlor qulllty v(
For Fencing and Uemetery Enclosures,
Diffaisnt Styles and Patterns,
information glveu and estimates furnished I
an anything in our line.
A. W. EIfJLBDME.
ROB’T. JUSTICE,
DEALER IN
LUMBER, SABH. L DOORS,
BUNDHANM I.A.TIIM.
PIANINO, SCROLL. SAWING
—AMD—
Jobbery Promptly Attended to.
Collins' eld Stand, - - - - Oglethorpe St.
norhl'J R wo
ColfiM & Torbeti
UNOERTAKtRS
And Funeral (Directors,
MauWJMiLf w’." '"w
DBALICBH IN
Patent Melalic Burial Cases & Carets.
Bronze Metallo (Jaaes, Wooden Burial Uasen
and UasketH, Children’s Gloss White (Jahoh
and Uaskets, Ladles’, Oents 1 and
Bobec from |1 to s3<). Ladies*and Geute* Habits
from to ISO.
Hearsesand Carriages Furnished at Short
Notice.
GB*VK WOBK DONE AT LOWKHT PBIOEB.
155 BROAD STREET,
Opposite Rankin House.
4br*N. B. Open light land day. Night Bell al
front door.
Valuable Plantation for Sale
or Rent.
loser my plan Ut to a for sale or rent, lying
In Talbot county, three miles north of Box
Springs. Ptrties that wish to look can call on
the nndsraigned.
M. W. HOLLIS.
Times Job Oiß.ce
BlHb UEADb, SHIPPING TAGS,
I BTLBB HEADS. SHIPPING BOOKt
NOTE HEADS. RECEIPT BOOKS,
OIKOULAIiS, BUSINESS CABDb
HANDBILLS, POSTAL OABDb,
POSTERS, VISITING CARDS,
INVIT ATIONS, PICNIC TICKET
FANCY SHOW CARDS,
And ovorything elne In tne Job Printing
line executed with neatnesa and dlspatct
Will duplicate New York oidere with ex
prone charge.* added.
Bring us your Job Printing and we will
give you satisfaction tn prices and styb
Wvnnb v OvWnr.F.
PLANTATION for SALE.
Oc*u, October 27,183*.
MY PLANTATION WILL BE HOLD
in TALBOTTON on th® flrat Tuesday fn Decern
ber next at public outcry, Ooe-thlrd cash, one
third i waive mot tbs, the other third two years,
the House place with all the land lying on the
east side of Blackman creek, containing 406
acres, more or leas; the west aide, 464
ere®, more or leas; th® Garden place. 172 acres,
mora or leas. Th® plaoaa are well improved.
0e23 4tw T)m b hvrgf
OR. JOHN NORWOOD.
OFFICE jKTI
BREEDLOVE & JOHNSON’S Drug Store,
Randolph Street.
Residence with H. L. WOODRUFF,
Crawford, between Troup and Foray th Htree t
eepßO-8m
YONGEittBIMES
VISiKCIIA.MSF, STOCK,
BOND HHOKEIW!
EKAL ESTATE!, and
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY
DOMESTIC
; Western U.K,0l Alabama
The Quickest and Most Direct
Route
TO
New York, PliiladelpklM, Bal
timore, aud WaNhiagtou.
Close connections made with Piedmont Ur
Line, Atlantic Coast Line, Kennesaw or Cincin
nati Southern,
Only 39 hours aud 90 minutes
Montgomery to New York,
aud
Oulv 3S hours aud 50 minutes
New York to Montgomery.
Trains leave as follows:
TIMETABLE NO. 93,
TAKING KI'FEOT SUNDAY. OOT\ 6, 1»8*.
BASTWABD. NO.«1 N 0 .63 NO. 5
Lv. Montgomery.*. 8:15 am V:00 p. im. 4:00 p m
•• O'liiHibaH
Arr. Ohshaw. 0:30 a m 10:22 p. m 7:10 a m
“ Opelika.. 110:22 am 11:24 p. m 10:10 am
«* West Point 41;12 a m 12:17 a. m
•* Atlanta.. • | 2:10 p in 3:30a. m
W. HTWAHD. NO. 50 MO, 02 NO. 4
Lu*’, e Atlanta..—., 1:35 pm 11x30 p m
•• Columbus ...... J ...
Arr. West Point... 4:35 pm J;57 a. bj
“ Opalika 5:20 p m 3:40 a. m 10:10 a m
•‘Columbus i
“ Übehaw 645 p m 4:56 a. m 12:27 p m
*’ Montgomery... i 7:35p m 6:30a. mH: 8 5 pm
Nori It. Southa~
NO, 51 NO. OS NO. 00 NO. M-
9:2opm 9:20 a m Waah’gt’n 8:40 a m 10:40 pm
11:5 pm 10:50 a m Baltimore 4:M a m 9:10 > m
3:40 a m 1:80 pm Phlladel’a 8:46 a m 6:00 p m
4;80a m 2:40 p m New fork 12:80 ana 8:00 p m
Pullman Sleepers ou all trains
between Montgomery and
Waxhiugtou without Change.
Westeru Railroad Weepers on
trains 49 and S 3 betweea
Montgomery aad Atlanta.
Trains 50, 61,62 and 03, make eloee connection*
with trains to and irons Mobil® and New Orleans.
Train 02 connects st Montgomery with traiaefor
Helma and Eufaula. Connections made at
Opelika with East Alabama and Cincinnati, and
the Oolumbns and Western Ball roads. All trains
except 52 and 53 connect at Uhehaw with To***-
gee railroad.
Trains No. Sand 6 run daily exMpt Sandaya.
(HAS, 11. CBOMWIHLL,
General Passenger Agent
COLUMBUS & ROME RAILWAY CO.
o
Qffiob Genbhai. Mamagsb, I
COMIMBUS, Ga„ Nov. 3.1881. J
KrOu and after this date Trains will
run a> follows:
Train No. 1 Going North.
Le.va Ooluuibua 2;Ur i<
Arrive Oiilploy *:SI r s
Arrive Blin.ua C-. Mrs
(Daily Except Sunday.}
Train No. 2 Coming South.
Leave BtiDgon 7:00 a m
Arrive Chipley... 7;2Bam
Arrive Columbus 10:12 a M
(Daily Except Sunday.}
T. C. B. HOWARD. W. L.
Gsu’l Ticket Agent, Gen’l Manager.
F.G. WILKINS
Auctioneer,
tai Estate ud Ghmii
lioliictiae Agnt.
UFFIUK GOENEM BRGADi AND BX
CLAIR STREETS, over ABBOTT
& (XmiiH KTORK.
Hpwi.i AiMEtloa to paSU. u*
pnr.to mJ. of B«U Batata Adnilalttntor,
Go.rdUD.ud AsatgneM Bal*, and dollutton*
promptly *il*u<tod to. and to prsmptly P*l
orar io parti** .mf.rlu tSelr tHMi to a>«
i .Itaullou paid to r*ntln« »t prop*
pbded in «y band*.
* Ite.rki is*r» 0 the p»«ron»g* »t th* pt** 1 *
■ l> r<!sp*cttsUy™w**to<l. B*<*r*»o*w tSosti'.n
nutation to the 'Banka, WtovkoaM* and Im .
[ Ing Muakut* o. u« oil,,
V. a. -WILKINS
Special Notice.
We are called upon dally for something
to relieve that weak, languid and deblll
ated condition of the system consequent
upon the season. We recommend
Hood’s Eureka.
IT ACTS LIKE A CHARM, gtvtn
complete satisfaction In every case. Try
It Is the perfection ot all Liver Begula
or.
For eale bv all Druggists. julltf
•■Konvh on Pnln.”
Cures colic, cramps, dlarhaßSjexternally
for tehes, pains, headache, neuralgia,
rheumatism. For man and beast. 90 and
W ceuts.
Mobile & Girard R.R.Co.
UOLUMBUB, GA., Not, 8,1884.
ON and after thia date, trains will run as fol
lows:
MAILTRAIN NO. 1, DAILY—GOING WEST,
Leave General Pass Depoi Columbus,l:lo p m
Leave Broad Street Depot, Columbus... 1:28 p m
Arrive at Union Springs..^..... 4:40 p m
Leave Union p m
Atrive at
Making close connection at Union Springs
with M. & H. B. B. for Montgomery and
lufaula 4aUy.
MAIL TBAIN NO. 2. DAILY-OOMaNG KABT
Leave Troy ..... . - 5:00 a m
Arrive at Union Springa.*~~~»«- 6:52 a m
Leave Union Springs..^-.-.7;82 a m
Arrive at Broad St. Depot, Columbus,.. 11:00 a m
Arrive at Gen Paes Depot, Columbus...ll:l4 a m
Connects at Union Springs with M, A K, H. B,
dayly for Montgomery and Eufaula; and at Co
luiuAus with B. W. 8.8. for Macon, Bavauuah,
Augusta, and points North.
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 5, DaiUf, Exobjpt SuNDav—GOING WEST,
Leave Columbus Gen. Paas. Dep0t...... 5;00 a m
Leave Columbus Broad St., Dep0t...... 5:10 am
Arrive at Union Springs.... 9:28 a w
Leave Union 8pring5............10:08 a. m.
ArviV® at Troy .12:08 », m.
Make® ‘close connection at Union Springs
with M. AE. B. B. for Eufaula dally.
WAY FBRIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TBAIN
NO. fl, Daily, Kxcmpt Sunday—COMlNG EAST.
Leavo Troy 7:40 a.
Arrive at Union 5pring5......... 9.40 a. m.
Leave Union Springs. 10:25 a m
Arrive at Broad St., Depot Columbus... 2:41 p m
Arrive at Gen. Past. Depot Columbus... 2'65 pm
Oouneets at Union Springs with M. A B. B.
for Eufaula.
W. L. CLARK Bupt,
D. E. WILLIAMS Qaneral TieketAgent;
Central and SQUthwestsrn R. R’ds*
_ .
Havannau, Ga., Oct. 18.1884.
ON and ester SUNDAY. Oct. 18. 1884, pas
sender trains on the Central and flonth’vest
ern Ra’lvoad* and branehee will run as fellows
BUAJjnOWN. U«A1» DOWN.
JYe. 51. From .YaeanauiA, Ao, 58.
10W’ a If Lv777, ... Savannah..* ..Lv Bi4spit
4MOr m Ar.. .Augnata. 5:45 a m
flltO p m Ar Macon. Ar tiMiro
lltW p M Ar........At1anta....^..Ar 7:80 a m
.......... Columbus...... Ar 12:F> dm
Eufaula........ Ar 4:09 p
11:80 ? m Ar.... Albany Ar IWpm
Ar.........Milledizevtlle.. Ar 10:79 a M
Ar..’......Eatonton At 12*80 d m
Nn. 18, Frwm AT®. 28. I2*
Thßifa iFLv Angueta M Yv itOOpm
8:80 p mAr Savannah..Ar 6:40 a m
8:20 pM Ar Macon..... Ar
11:20 pM Ar Atlanta.—K
Columbus*Ar
U Fntaul? .. Ar«**.«*.
11:1) r m Ar
...Ar
Fatonton..Ar—-
No. 54. JY» fi’’
1:10a m Lv Meeon .♦..Lv a v
7:40 a m Ar Savannah.... ...6r 3:RO pm
Augusts f-snrv
.......... Ar M’lledfl'evtlle.......... Ar 10«90am
A r Eatonton Ar 12:80 pm
JVe. 1 ■Vwm Ifeoew, No, 3
9:25 a M Lv Maron.— —..Lv 7:15 pm
4:l’’ pm Ar Eufaula—. . ♦..
4;OonmAr Albany .Ar 7:ooam
No. fl. From If aeon. No.W,
9:15 a MLv Macon.
11:13psAt Columbus....
IT®. 1 Frem Maoon. No. 81. No. M.
Vjio’a m Lv Meeon....Lv 7:10 pm 4:05 > m
lljTO a mAt Atlanta ..Ar 11*29 p vtisn * w
No. 28. From FortVNo.'H
8:85 P MLv Fort Taney. Lv H?i»AM
9:20 p Mar Perry.... ....... —Ar 11:50 am
No 2. From Atlanta. No. 64. No. 52,
8:00 pM Lv AtlaioTa.... Lv tNM v M 4;no a M
7:00 pm Ar Ma00n..... Ar 12:55 a m 8:05 am
am Ar lufaula..♦..Ar —4:00 p m
11:80a m Ar Albany .—Ar 4:05 pm
..♦♦••a m *r >umbus..Ar ♦—.♦— 12:82pm
. ii MlH*vllle...Ar —10:29a m
♦... Ratonton .. Ar —I2:M p m
Augusta....Ar 4:Bopm
........ t»av»nnsh...Ar 7:60a m o:3opm
No. 5. om Oehmtae. No. 20.
1:00 Pm Lv OolumbueLv—♦—...
8:42 pm Ar Macon —— —.—
!I:2OPMAr Ar —.--
.... am Ar Eufaula.♦♦.—♦.—— Ar —.
UrtO pm Ar Albany.— Ar
Ar Mllledaevflla —Ar ...
AP Batonton Ar
...Ar Augusta Ar .
T:4oiMAr Savannah :
No. 9. Nnfaula. No 4.
11:57 pwLv Fn fan fa.——.. Lv ...... .
4tospMAr Albany.—. —.Ar
flWfpM Ar Macon ...♦— .—...Ar
mas *.*•••» Oolnmbua ..... Ar
mAr Atlanta— Ar *•*.
mm.— MHledpevflle.... —Ar
—. . . Katonten—k*.
T;4O a m Ar Savannah Ar
Ne.Tfl From AtAann No, 4.
11:45 am Lv Albany,—.
4jß9pwAr Rnfanla— ... Ar,
MMBpmAt Macon ————...Ar 7:ooam
—am At Columbus.—. ♦—Ar 12;32 pt
11:28p mAr Atlanta Ar 10:80 p m
Ar MUledßOViDe.—.... Ar 10:79am
. -...Ar Raton ton—. —Ar 12:80 p m
Ar Autueta——.Ar 4:80 pm
T;4O a mAr Savannah.— —.Ar F? HGp At
No. 22. From and
■jTlYIp ML? JCs toDton—.
8:42 pm Lv Milledgeville.— .♦—
6:20 p V Ar Mt<M>n..— —,
. Columbus—.— —*.
Ar Bnfaula———— *
11:90Pm Ar .ilbany..— ——
11:20 pm Ar Atlants—. .
,Ar Augusta.— —.—
f:4O a m Ar Savannah
No. 24. From No. 22.
8:46a mLv Perry..— —Lv B;2spm
6:80a mAr Fort Talley.. .—......Ar 4;15 p w
LOCAL BLEEPING CABS on all nltzh
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savant
nal> and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Oars between Chicago
IsnkionvW® Fla. via Cincinnati, without chang-e.
flonnocNont.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train rum>
tally texoept Monday; between Gordon and
Baton ton, and daily (except Sunday) between
Batonton aud Gordon,
Train No. 20 (daily except Sunday;, and trains
Moe. 2, fl, 32, 26 and 54 connect dally at Millen
for Augusta, (except Monday;.
Knfaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday.;
The Perry sccommodation train between Fort
Valley and Perry runs daily fexcept Sunday.)
The Albany and Blakely accommodation train
runs dally (except Sunday J between Albany and
Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida ans
Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to
North and Bast, at Atlanta with Air Lino and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, Bast and
West.
Tlckdts for all points and Bleeping Car Berths
an sale at City Office. No. 20 Bull street,
G. A, WBivaHUAD. WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt, Gen. Suo , Savannah,
J, C.BHAW, W. P.BHS.M *AN,
Gen. Tray, Agt, Snot. 8. W. B. 8., M• r, Ga
Columbus and Western Railway
Orcux*. *u H Oct. IS 188*.
OK AND AFTgH WKDNEBDAT, GOT. IS, 18**,
the Tnlna on till, Iktad will b* run u
follow* t
IVtoatlV*. 1, ftatotoer.
L***e Oolnmbn*.7:SS * M
Arrive Oiirllk*....V:So*x
LMV» | ip«lil**.. ~~l:00 r ■
ArriveGwdwstor 8:18 » ■
Fro** N*. a, o.l*. JTMi <m*l / «»tov«r.
Lwiv.Goodw*ter..,,..*l*o* M
Arrive 0pe11k«...,»„~~...~....._~*:1< A M
la*v« 0p*1te»...... 10:18 A M
Arrive Oolumta»..„„ 13:01» M
Ttota It.. S, XMl* Ttowto* andAKMii.
li#o » u
Arrive Op.!lk* ........... ....3:83 f M
IVataN*. «, Dtoi, Ttowv*
L**ve On*bt*.. Stat rw
Aniv* Columba* TiU >M
E. A. FLEWELLEN,
fieaml Maaar jte