Newspaper Page Text
Lis.on Y ur W if*,
TheMuchsn . j..w 8h 1883.
eayn; Aicn, ut m.-
• Window.'
L.OKIng on the t xxiland 'VHyat
Wnu clump. oi i tio edei dicma aod
great inset- a oi
May OlOet- ru-1 ! i
“Tnete au .. .. reeuou group. It lo
elud, d ob" wn<> Dh- been a
“Cotton plan t, mw m now bo
I' .ralj z«u I I !
inat i.o could "t"v near to lie inare-
Clttlog pofiik.i. oi. releratoniy case.
I was lust
Attacked tw< lv y sare ego with
"L uuocotlve 4 , xy (a peralytlo disease
otutrvefibreii.no li ever cured,) and
was tor several yea is barely able to ge:
about,
Aud tor the last
Five yea iB not able to attend to ruy
butlm as, am ough
Many tblugs have beendonelor me.
The last t xperlment being
N' rve Btietoolug, two years ago.
I was voted into the
Home for Incurables I
Jte»r M inehester, in May. 1883,1 am no
“Advo, .te;”
“For anvtiling In the shape of patent' - ;
Medloint ?
And m».o many objections to my dear ;
Wile's eouetaui urging to ti y dop Bltteis, ;
but finally to p.cby her—
Consented ! I
1 bau not quite tlulehed the first bottle 1
when I 'eit a change oonre ovet me. Tnle ;
W»s Silaiday, November 3d. Ou buuday :
niiiru’.M*,'l telt.u strong I s.ld to my;
room WimparfiuES, “1 was sure 1 could
••Walk!'
bo etai .ed ncro s the floor aud back.
I hardly knew now to Contain myself.
1 was all over the house. 1 am gaining
ettfcoulh each day, aud can walk quite
eate without any
“stl k?“
Or support. I am now at my own bouse,
ana nope noon to be able to gain my own
living »g go. 1 hive hem a membet of
the Mauuf-Bler
"lioy.u Exchange’ -
For neany thirty years, aud was moat
heartily oougrat mated on g Ung Into the
room on Thureaay last.
Very grate'uity youre,
John Ulaokbuin,
57 CenertfleSt. tugter Brought .u.
M anouemeu |E xib.a'fi .tM.
VI K. E. DAXIELS. Wil MtILBr.KEY'S~M» -
lllounUt, uyit **My wife had ohtlin sod
fever, wtiioh greatly weakentd i.«*r—she foi nd
complete relief in Brewn’s Iron Bitters. I
heartily reoommend it ’•
■ ■■111" - - r
. - \
A .
| ; Steam Power Prinilr.'
| | BOOK-
bans
l-’rii' ting;,
BOOK BIJiPIKG.
AND
Paper Boxes of even Desciipfien
At laOWOHt PriOOB.
A LABOR STOCK OF ALI KINDS OF PAFIB,
Including Letter, Picket, and Note Leads
Bill I’-etca, HUtenKi.tr, slwajs on bend. Also
Envelope u, ('arde, Ac., irihtcd at abort nodoe
Paper Box** of sny tire or ccacrlj.tiou not kej t
on Lend, made at short notice,
THOB. GILBERT.
12 Randolph St.,
J3T Opposite Postofflco.
Mrs. r. i. »»ueky, 3<-jnd bi., macon,
<if.. ■>*)« *My d»ngbur and L <e« <i
Brown'd Iron titter* <»» a tonic *nd we leei tbt. t
it greedy etrerwt’v tied iv.”
complete stock
Nf 1
CLOTHING
Mad-.j to Order! ?
FOR FAR MID WINTER
1884.
1 Beautiful Line of
PHCi MSI
A Great Variety of
Sines ano Prices!
DOMESTIC, AMERICAN
and FOREIGN GOODS.
Your Order Solicited NOW.
Goods may be delivered
any time during the next
thirty or sixtv aa' 8.
G. J. PEACOCK.
Clothing Manufacturer,
G 6& M SI. CIIUiM • 43
R 1 i HOLDEB, 117 COTTON IVE MaCON.
us, f*»>F; win much weakened irone i< st
of a petite. IrGwa’i Iron Hitters reaUred ay 1
health.
’ill be mailed
oall applicants F H U.
irul to customc rs of last year without
ordering It. It contains illustrations, pricee.
’-senp-ions and directions for planting all
e. table and Flower SKKDS, BULBS, etc.
J.M. FERRY&CO 0E^ ,T
MBS VI mA IE VcK*Y.2zH Th I HD bT.MAUUfr,
Ge, tejot “I look Lro%u’a Pen Bitt« r e
wl'h go d results* It improved my appetite,
digestion »nd ueneral h* aKh.”
W. A.TICNER. Ji.
Attorney At I aw.
OFFICE IN GABBAUD BUILDING
CO-UjSBUS. - - - GEORGIA
If ROTO. SkITH, .55 FOURTH BT., MACOS
jUG»., i»ja; -‘I u.uu wiUeiz
tower Florio*. Brown’* Iron Bluer* mtorM
raj hMltb."
DAILY TIMES: OOLUMEftTS, GEOBGIA, SAT
HOT SHOT FROM MR VEST
Kicking Against Printing Speeches
Not Delivered.
Wm. R. Thompson, of Mlchiaan, lot
Second Assistant Postmaster Gvn-
• ral - Trouble About Derid
ing Where to Establish the
Proposed Catholic College.
Washington, Dec. 24.—1 n the Senate Mr.
Vest offered a concurrent resolution provid
ing that the Congressional Record shall keep
■ an accurate transcript of debates and that
no speech be published which was not sjxfken
in the Senate or House of Representatives;
that no changes shall be made except verlial
corrections by the author, and any speech re
tained for correction to be returned in a
week or otherwise, to be printed from the
original notes of the reporters. He
stated that in the Forty-six th. Forty-seventh
and Forty-eighth Congreves, 5t59 speeches
were printed, which were never delivered in
the House, and 1,183 speeches were withheld
! for revision and printed after adjournment.
! The result was that in some cases Congress
i has been compelled to expunge from the
• Record epeecbee making offensive personal
attacks, which in fact had never been de
i livered. The resolution was referred to the
Coiniuittee on Printing.
Mr. Jonas presented a protest from the
Commercial Exchange of New Orleans
against the ratification of the Spanish Treaty.
Mr. Hale called up the House bill, making
a temporary appropriation for the Navy with
the Senate amendment as offered by him yes
terday. He again explained that this was
substantially the House bill for the balance >
of the fiscal year. The bill was passed, the j
title being amended so as to road, “A bill i
making additional appropriations for the
naval service for the fiscal year 1885.” It is
to lie sent to the House for its action to-mor- |
row.
Mr. Morgan, from the Committee on Pub
lic Lands, reported, with amendments, a hill
to forfeit the lands granted to the New Or
leans. Baton Rouge & Vicksburg Railroad.
At 1:10 p. m. the Senate went into execu
tive sea ion.
T’he Senate in executive session adopted the
House i*esolution adjourning until the sth of
January, only amending it by changing the
date of adjournment from the 20th to the
24tb.
The Senate, also in executive sessiom,
adopted a resolution for an investigation into
certain Cherokee land sales.
At 2 p. m. the Senate adjourned.
NOMINATIONS.
The President sent to the Senate to day
the nominations of William B. Thompson, of
Michigan, to be Second Assistant Postmaster
(wik-ral; Hiram for Collector of (’us
toms of the District at Burlington, New Jer
sey ; Commodore Winfield Scott Schley to be
Chief of the Bureau of Equipment and We
i iiiting in the Navy Department, with the
rank of Commodore; Willliain H. Pilkentou, :
>f Kansas, as Receiver of Public Moneys at ;
VVaukeeny, Kansas
MAGNIFICENT BEQUEST.
It will be remembered that announcement
was made not long ago of the donation of
the large sum of $300,000 by a wealthy young
Catholic ladj* in New York for the establish
ment of a college for the higher education of
the ( atholic clergy in this country. At the
recent Plenary Council in Baltimore ths off< r
wax accepted, and the matter was referred to
t committee of bishops, who will meet next
month to decide upon a probable location.
I bus far the idea has prevailed that the col
ege would be established iu New
York, but the Rev. I* Chnrwdle, pas
or of St. Matthew’s Chur n » this
uty, is making efforts to havi Hie
•ollege established here. He has already
irgiied with the committee on the subject, ■’
tnd he thinks that, as Washington is not only i
.he seat of Government, but fast, getting to
ie the center of science, and affording
inusual facilities in the way of libraries, etc.,
he institution should lie established here.
The committee is believed to be favorable j
X) the suggestion, but wherever the college is
ocated the (’atholic citizens of that place will
ie exjM»ct«i to endow one chair, which will j
•ost *50,0(X), and Father Chapelle has submit- i
ed the matter to his congregation, urging !
hem to seriously consider it. St. Matthew’s !
m a rich congregation, and it is believed that
f a half dozen of the more prominent ladies
A>ok an active interest in the matter the sum '
hh’ led for the endowment could easily be
‘aised.
GRAVEYARD INSURANCE.
1 Gana Systematic Swindlers I n
enrthed at Yletropoils, 111.
MiCTßoroius.lU ,Dee. l 4 About three week.-, j
igo Mr. J. F. Maxwell, adjuster for the
Bkxjmington Mutual Life Insurance Com- '
jany, arrived in this place and began an in I
vestigation of the management of that com- i
pany’s business here. According to Max- i
well’s statement, supported by a large num- |
Ger of affidavits, a syndicate hero have en- j
gaged systematically in insuring extremely
»hi | (Arsons and persons known to be atllictcd
, with diseases which were sure to result in |
I ipeewiy death. On such risks as these they
lave procured within the past yasr about
i |5,500, and had in process of collection
>n deaths that have already occurred
|22,000. In many instances people
been insured entirely with ut 1
their knowledge the application, physician
certificate of health, etc., all being pure for- I
genes In one case—that of a very old lady
I —a policy issued for SIO,OOO had lapsed be
cause of non-payment of the assessment when |
finding that she was alxiut to die. A promi
nent physician of the town made a written
•ertrfioate of perfect health, upon which sbo
was reinstated by the company, after she was
lead. The ring, it is alleged, have also lieen
working other companies, among them the
Northwestern, of Bloomington, the North
western, of Milwaukee, the Douglas Life, of
i Chicago, and perhaps the Perpetual
>f Protection of Ashley.
Fatal Wreck.
Pcrvis, Tenn., Dec. 24. -The Atlanta and
New Orleans limited express train met with
a frightful accident on the New Orleans &
i Northeastern division of the Queen <fc Cres
| cent Route last night, near here. The tram
| while running at the rate of forty miles an
hour crash* d into an obstruction which iiad
! been place ion the track. The engine, bag
gage car fnd two coaches were wrecked. En
: gineer Robert Turner and his fireman were
I Instantly killed. The boudoir sleeper left the
j track, but the passengers eecajed. Several
I persoris are reported to have been injured,
but no definite details can be learned.
Prisoner Torture* to Death.
I Ojo Caliente, Mex., Dec. 24.—The politi
cal chief of this place is charged with im
prisoning Esteban Sanchez, a man suspected
of complicity with a band of robbers, for fif
teen days without food and frequently tor
tured him during that time to make him re-
■ veal his supposed associates. As he knew
nothing, of course be could reveal nothing,
and was at last released, so weak that he died
the next day after release. The citizens are
verj- indignant toward ths chief and serious
trouble is anticipated.
A. Beautiful Mineral.
(Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.]
Jade, that beautiful green or olive
brown stone out of which the quaint and
valuable antique carvings of China and
Japan were cut, has never been known in
America as a native mineral. Alaskan
Indians, and especially the Innuits of the
northwestern coast, possess implements
made of it, and many of these have been
obtained for our museums by recent ex
plorers. This caused inquiries to be made
and it has thus been learned that _ veins
containing jade occur in the mountains on
the Alaskan side of Behring strait, al
though not on the Siberian shore. The
Innuits call the jade '‘fire stone. " and told
E. W. Nelson that it was “made in a very
hot fire, ” when some of the volcanic
| cones of that region were in a state of
aruotion.
A Mutual Life Policy
AS AN
In D 65 ii gentleman toon out a
SIO,OOO ENDOWMENT POLICY
IN fHK
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable (to film at the age of 50 yearo.
He paid ten annual primtums of 4783.40, making ....» 7,884 <<t
Lees eight dividends drawn In cash 1,070 v.
Making total caeh paid 46.163 t»
The policy matured October 21), 1883, and the company paid him iu settlement $13,-
350 77, the 43,350 77 being tor dividends unused. Thus be was insured for olghtere
years, and wot back $216 61 lor eaofi SIOO paid, which la over 5 per cent conipou’d
interest, without «-peneea, taxes or care to the Insured.
Where isßetter Investment ?
!D. F. WILLCOX.
Agent Mutual Life.
LOOK!
AND SEE WHAT 1 KEEP.
o
IT BEADS LIKE TOU CAN BUY WHAT YOU WANT HEBE.
MILHUiiN WAGONS. BIOYLES, BWYOLES,
" BUGGIES, BIOIOLES, BIOIULEB,
OLD HIOKOBY WAGONS, SUN SHADES for
The Fineet Eastern BUGGIES, Open Vehicles,
The Cheapest Western BUG- ROAD CARTS by
QI148 ( Frasier Si Co,,
Cortland Spring Wagons BeautifulJDOG CAH’lb.B
Any,kind of a Saddle, DUMP CARTS,
Any priced Whip, DRAYS, TARPAULINS,
SW) bets HARNESS, Collars, Blankets, Surcingles,
Plow Gear, Bridles, HORSE BLANKETS,
Lines and Lap Robes, JOCKEY WHIPS,
And everything as low or lower than ever before sold. Will sell o
credit to parties giving good security. Come and see what a eight
can show you I
J. A. WALKER,
ext ] />Ji ) ? ) < 1 ( ) IJJJO
It Stands at the Head!
THE’LIGHT RUNNING
IDOTVIESTIC.
■■■()
Thia Cut allows the New Style of WOOD WORK that the
Company is now introilucini;.
ARTISTICALLY BEAUTIFUL,
WITHOUT A PEER.
In Its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival.
The new inc of Attachment* that are now placed with each “ Jatiiealio," are apeclaltlea. No
other Machine baa them. Those attanhinenta and the new wool-work make the ‘•Domeßtle’* mere
than ever, without queatlon,
THE ACKNOWLEDGED BTANDABD OF EXCELLENCE.
FOE HALE 11V
Domestic Sewing Machine Companv
909 Main Street, BICHMOND, Vh.
a at t i ; STOKE, Corner Mercer tnd Franfclln Htreeta, near HWIF T’B Wann facto
lh« Company, COLOM HUH, Oa
INSURE YOUR Gia HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
•71 Ui'ojacSL Street, ooiu tMtriuri.
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
Long experience, carefully written policies, fair rates, prompt settlements,
aud TEN MILLION DOLLARS to back the policies!
All Inquiries PROMPTLY JAnswored and . Information Oh.es h ally Given
D. F. WILLCOX,
71 Broad Street, COLUMBUB, GA.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DIsBRO N & CO.
IM Mbs aii Feed Sfflus,
OGIIuETIIOHPH STRHEIT.
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teama,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers.
Hora**? Boarded st Current Hat«B. Their health so ; comfort carefully attended to. Aa pi
quartern for Dr- vers’ ctoek. THE FJNBBT HBAKFE IN THE OITT. Funeral preoraaiona uudu’
personal •oparvialon of our Mr Dfabrow, Patronage oi the public solicited. HaUaUoUon guaranteed
yTTelephone No, aw.-flat
’II')A Y. DECEMBER t!7, 1884.
Fill IM M. 1881-5.
/
NW CLOTHING. NO SHODDY.
•hut deceived ib
Q. E. THOMAS.
To «uslain -.'a wide marital ro-julauon ths only •• MO SHODDY” 0!-thler In oxielenee, G* 1C
Thomas, early tu tie aea-t >u place tUu ord -re In I hands of the manufacturer in order
to dive ample timt to have Ilia wtook of reaty mad-) olothin f made up hi FIHBT OLABB
STYLE in every rmr eet. Hie new stock of
Wens, Youths, Itoys and Childrens’ Suits
are now oomlug in and every article preae a apodal order
appearxuoe He te the. only representative in the city of the
celebrated DAN SMITH OUT, The elegance of shoulder
and perfectness of tit of his coats has already
uaftlcd the ingenuity of the most skill
ful cutters who are now try Ing
to imitate.
These Garments Speak lor Themselves.
N SW, HANDSOME and s‘A’YA.is.b
AND I HAVE
A Large aud Attractive Stock to Choose From.
Healies my tmmenso stock of ready-made clothing, I have several thou and samples of new goo. I
that I can have made to order at whorl notice
GRAND OPENING THIS WEEK)
G. E. THOMAS
“Mi •< i>l Iv * Olothier.
MONUMENTAL
KIBBLE WK!
206 Bread Street, Oalsmbna, Ga.
Monuments
j Si Oi the beet Italian and Aweri-
JtA can Marble on hand and
j made to order.
We are also agents for a an
AfILJAJHC perior qulllty oi
irn Riiileg,
For Fouolug *nd Ooxiotery Enoioanre*.
Oiffaront Styles and Patterns.
Information given and esUmates furnished
on anything tn onr lias.
a. mi.
M> •. j. i). uiLLihUb, sb daumm
St., (’oluiLbuH, Ga., sa\B: “I used
Brown's Iron Bitteis in my family as an appe
tizer aud tonic, aud coLsoienctously recom
mend it as an excellent remedy.”
Coleman & Well
UNDERTAKERS
And Funeral
DMALEKS IN
Patent Metalic Burial Cases & Casleis
B rouse Motallo (Jims, Wooden Burial (Jaset
ana Caskets, Uhiidreu’s Gloss White Oaael
snd (Jackets, Ladles*, Gents’ and Children'?
Robes from $1 to SBO. Ladies’and Gents’Llabiti
from >6 to S'JO.
Hearses and Carriages Furnished at Short
Notice.
SUAVE WORK DONE AT LUWEUT I 1 UIO EH.
155 BROAD STREET,
'Opposite lianiiiu House.-
ad~N. B Open light land day. Night Bell «
from. door.
MKFHHIUiNtt, CORBY HT,» MACON GA.,
says. *1 nave successfully uaed Brown’s Iron
Bitters in my iamily ’ it is a first class tonic.”
Times Job Office
BLuL HEADS, SHIPPING LAUS,
I sITTEIi HEADS. SHIPPING BOOK!
.IDLE HEADS, BEDEIPI BOOKS,
JIKOULAi.S, BUSINESS OABDte
HANDBILLS, FOB LAD OAKDB,
FOSTERS, VISITINO OAIiDS,
INVITATIONS. . PIC MCI ICE I'l
FANUI SHOW UAMDS.
Luii everything else In tne Job Frluui.«
line executed with neatness and dispatch
Will duplicate New York orders with ex'
Dress charges added.
Bring us your Job Printing and we will
z!v • you satisfaction In prices and styif
WTNNU V DHWOUP.
MBS G W. 81MMON8, WALLEY GA,. BATS:
‘ I wu iffloled with w6*Md.«b »nd r-.rvou*
epr«»«lon. 1 u««d Brown’* Iron Biller. *nd It
Improved me >t onoe."
Valuable Plantation for Bale
or Rent.
I ofer my plantation for sale or rent, lying
in Talbot county, three miles north •! Box
Hpriugs, Ptrties that with to look can call cn
the undersigned.
M. w. HOLLIS.
w K N H FOSTfcB, 1»D FOUBTH ST, M4CON,
Gt, Bty»; “I Buffered from niaiar’a. Brown'*
iron BitterH completely cured me,”
PLANTATION for SALL.
&
Ocala, October 27,
MY PLANTATION WILL BE BOLD
in TALBOTTON on ths first Tuesday in Decem
ber next at public outcry, O»h- third cash, one
third twelve months, the other third two years,
the Hcuse place with all the land lying on Uh
aaat Bide of Blackman creek, containing 406
sens, more or less; the west side, 4€6
acre ■, more or 1«bb; the Garden place, I'll totes,
more ot lese. The plates are well improved,
oo‘JßAtw Da. B. BURGK.
MISS JULIA ROQUEMOBE, FOBBYTH, GA., !
H&ys: “1 Buffered from kidney trouble,
had no appetite and the little laid cat din- s
M?r<*ed with me I tried many remedies with- I
out relief. Brown’s Iron Bitters cured me and I
increased m? weight by twenty pounds.”
Talbot County Plantation
For Sale.
The tract eon tains *6OO acres of
land, 260 of wh'ch Is woodland,
origin*! growth tnd well timber- igy
fed. Qu tbo place is a lour-roomod
dwelling and other necessary out
buildings. It is situated three and a half mils*
northeast of Box Springs, in good neighbor
hood, convenient to churches, schools and rail
road. Address
HOB. Da WOLF,
suSft-tf Box Spring*. Ga.
MW. Z. B IRWIN. 247—2nd St. Macon, Ga.,
says: “I conscientiously recommend
Browu's iron Bitters tor general debility, It is
an invaluable tonic. ’•
WISTEHN R. R. OF ALABAMA,
The Quickest and Mob t Direct
Route io
New York, Pliiludelpkia. Bal
timore, and WanLlngtou.
Close oouncotloaH with Piedmont Ur
Lino, Atlkutio Coast Lino, Keuueuaw or Uinolu
naU Southern,
Only 3V hours and ‘JO minutes
tloulgeiuery Io New 1 ork.
and
Only 3S hours uud 50 minutes
New York to Montgomery.
Trains leave m follows:
TIME TABL£ NO. 93,
TAKING EFFEOI BUNDAY. OCT. 6. 1884.
! AST WARD . »H Ng. Sil ‘
I.v. Mohigomeiy.. 8:06 am 0:0® p. m. 3:80 p m
“ Colutubas
•• ohelu<.w. .... 81i27 a m IU:I5 p. iu 5:46 a m
•• Opelika....- 10:26 am 11:86 p, m Ar Him
“ Went Point 11,13 a m U;23 a. m
Arr.Atiaut*., ” i-.PO p m 3:46a. m
VAKD. NO. 50 NO, 62 NO.
t.eave Atlanta.l2:36 pm 11|40 pm
•• Uolumbue
Arr. West Point... 3:46 p m 3;UW a, m
“ Opelika..4:Bap m uuu a. nJ 7:00 aru
•‘Columbus
'• o;3Apm i:(Xla. nb:00 pm
Montgomery... Ttugp m 6:80 a, n|Ar 12 m
North. South"
MO. 41 MO. M NO. *0 NO. Al—
■ ■' —■ ■ -»• I I—l _ . W
7:66 pm 10:u6 a m Wash’gt’u IU:4Os m U;10 p«u
li; k> pmiU 2b a m Baltimore j.(>6 a p m
■JjbU a m d:iUpm ElHladei’* itliUl a u*l 8:46 pm
c: 0 a m|6;l4_ p m Naw tori,! 3.40 amllJ:00 p m
lulimau Mleeperst ou uii trains
between Mouigomery and
Mnktugtou without Change.
Western Maiiroad Sleeper* on
trains AM uud i’3 between
Montgomery aud Atlanta.
TraibL 50, 6i, 62 aud 68, make close connections
wlih train , .oanutroua Moblluana uew Orleans,
I’iAin conutxjts at Montgomery with trains tor
rfoima and Eufauia. Counbciions mads at
Optuikx witu Eaet wianamit aud UiuciDuati, aud
to.) UohimLus and Westeru Lt&Htoads. Ail trains
oi» ept oil wad 58 connect 8.; Chfehaw with Tuske
ge•' railroad.
Trains No. 6 and 6 run dally exoept duudays.
CHAS, 11. CBOiUWULId,
Guneial Easuaugbr Aguut.
GULUMBOo & HOME KaIlWaY GO.
—o
Oil 11l DUJQI2.
Ofeioe Gunbbai. Manaoju., I
CoDUMBUa, UA„ Nov. 3, 1884. f
WOa uud after lulu date Ltuluß will
ruu ai> lollovia:
Train Mo. 1 Uoiny North.
Ixiavo tuHimbus. 2;ig t »
Arrive ualpiuy 4:61 i at
ArriVfc dlinsOU 6;24 * *
(Daily Dsve.pt /Sunday.)
Train No. 2 Coming /South.
Lt ive Btinaon 7:00 a M
arrive uhiptey 7;JBam
Arrive Oolumbur 10ju a It
{Daily Except Sunday.)
1.4 J. h. HOWAI4D, W. I*. CIaAKM.
Geu'i Ticket Agent. Geu’i Manager.
F.O. WILKIAB
Auctioneer,
hui Uiiii m liuoiai
tsiiiew ipti.
OFFIC E GOhhKii hKUAD, AIW tel
CLAiH blxUfiß'lb, over AIiBUAI
A WOPHUU &XOJ&*.
ILL Alve ttp&cial Attention tcpohlieanf
private 'UI» oi JLtaai Administrator,
Jaardb,a» and Assignees Bales and Collection:
proupLy attended to, and as promptly pal
over to parties uhalr trass to nt
Bptcla attention paid to renting of pro ye „
p scad in my hands.
Allbarm «»*ars o. the patz« uage oi public
(• 4 sepoet«»Hy reduce sod. Refereu’?* w ttont i: c
e iitatiou bo the -Banks, Aatehouaev and Lea J
intr Merch»n s c. the altys
C». WTI VihJfi
Dit J. M. M ASON,
DENTIST.
St. Clair St.. Columbus, Ga.
EBPKCITDLLY tenders hie aervtcea. to the
OitiMus of Oolumous and surrounding Country
HI 0 ! fV or people. Send 10 cents
UL | il postage, aud we will mail you fru, a
IIBwIm! royal, valuable sample box of goods
that will put you In the wav of eking more
! money in a few days than you ever thought p :e
sink at any burlnoss. Capital not lequired.
You oau live at homo aud work in spare time
only, or all the time. All < f both sexes, of all
*ge», grandly Hucf usaful, 60 cents to $0 easily
earned every evei Ing. TLat all who want work
may teet the business, we make th!s unparaUo'ed
offer: To all who are not well ■atlstieG we will
Full particulars, directions, etc., sent free.
Immense pay absolutely cure for all who start at
onoe. Don't delay. Address Stinsos A Co,,
tnrtiand MaUis udm-wlyJ|
Mobile & fiiwiS E.R.Co.
WM
OGLUMBTIb, GA., Nov. 8, 18F4.
ON and after this date, trains will run as fol
iows:
MAIIiTHAIN NO. 1$ DAiLY-4-f ING WlffiT.
Leave General Past Depot Golnmuna,.., 1:10 t* at
ilrui'.d Strout Depot, Uclumbus... 1:28 p is
Arr.ve at -nlou bprin M s etaUiM
Lea.d Union springs...«»*6:l6 f m
Arrives: Troy 7:06 rW
Nt thing close ocunectl a as Union spring*
ult i hl. E. 14. K. tor Montgomery and
fa.ii.aula dally.
MAIL TBaIN NO. 2, DAILY—LGJxiSG VAST
Leave
A: rive at Union Springe a m
Leave Union ypriLig5................... I;ai*s
Arrive at Broad St. Depot, ColnmbUß... 11:00 ▲ m
Vrivo at Gen Paes Depot, Columbus... 11:14 a m
Connects at Union Springs with M> & E. K. B«
daylj lor Montgomery *uu Eufaula; aud at Co.
i.kjuu with d. W. n-K. lor Maoou, Savannah,
Augusta, aud points North.
WAY FHEIGHT AND AQOOMMODAI ION I KAIN
NO. 6. Daily, Exqkpt Sunday— UOlNU WKdl.
Leave volumbus Gun. l ass. Depot6;oo a m
t ve Columbus Broad St., Depot.s:lo a m
Aiklvt at Union Springs........ K:2Baw
Ixave Union Springs. a. m.
Arrive at Troy P. m.
Ma«?o clows connection at Union Springs
Uh Al, &K. u. H, tor Eufaula daily.
.AY FREIGHT AND TBAlfli
MO. 0, Daily, Ex» -iPx SumdaY— OOMING LABI.
' oav > Troy 7:40 a. m.
Arrive at Union 5pring5............... 8.4 V a. m.
Liavo L'uluu Springs ....xll.io a j*
i-rive at Broad bt., Depot Columbus... 2:41 r m
rrivu at Gen. Paas. Depot Columbus... 2:65 pm
tonueets at Union Springs with M. A E. B.
tor Eufania.
W. L. CLARK Bupt.
D, B. WILL!AML General ClckeiAgenti
Mai and Southwestern R. ft’ds.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 18, 1836,
ON and after SUNDAY, Oct. 18, 1984, pas
senger trains on the Central and Southwest
erii Hallroads and branches will run as follows
QUAD DOWK. HEAD IH»WN.
2Vs. 61. #rofn .YamußaA, xVo. 68.
lUiuU a m Lv Savannah.* ~.Lv 8;46 p m
iiuii p m Ar...•««-.Augusta..Ar 6:46 a m
OijO t m ar ...Macon... Ar 8:60 a m
lilMI p » Ar At1anta........ Ar 7:80 a m
Columbus*^....Ar 12:82 pm
mut Eufaula...w...Ar 4:08 v
11:110 pm Ar Aluany Ar 4:06 pm
Milledgeville.. Ar U«: 2» a m
... .^...Ar.. ’... .Eatonton Ar 12*30 p m
No. 18. /'Yem Aitffiifta, No. 24. No. 22.
AN* LV Augusta., iv ®WO P M ........
3:BJ p mAr Savannah..At 6:40 a m
6:20 p m Ar Macon..... Al
11:20 p m Ar Atlanta, ...a.
... Columbus , U
Euiaaia...
11:20 r m Ar Aibanv .
.... Mill'ville^Ar»*««
........... Ar vutonton.. Ar...-
No. 64. FramM-oes. Ae 62
1110a m Lv Macon Lv 8:26 am
7:koam Ar Havannwn............ Ar 3:80 pm
.... _~-..Ar Augusta 4:80 pm
.Ar M..ledge Vi11e.......... Ar 10:26am
...... ...Ar Eatonton..... Ar 12:80pm
No . 1 Fro* Mooon, No. 8
9:2S a m Lv Mac0n...*....
4; 11 p *4 Ar Eufaula
4;o0 pm Ar Albany ...... 7;ooam
No. 6. Maoon. No. 19.
8:16 a m Lv Maoon
12;j3 p m Ar
No. 1. From Naaon, No. 61. No. 68.
7;20 a x Lv Macon....Lv 7:10 pm 4:06 a m
11 HO a M Ar Atlanta.. Ar 11=25 P M 7; SO Alt
No. 28. JYsm Fort Vai ey. No.il
.;B:«6pmLv Fort Valley
9i2 r J p mat Perry ar 11:60 a m
No 2. From Atlanta. No. 64. No. 52.
inuTp mLv Atlanta.... Lv >:00 p a 4:00 a m
7:<illpMAr Maoon Ar 12:64 am m:G6am
am Ar Eufaula Ar ......... 4:w9i m
ll;30 am Ar Albany ....Ar 4:06 v m
am x u. lumbus..ar * MM 12:8JPM
... ...... ax Mil*-Ville... Ar 10:2* am
... .... . Aa. Eatonton .. Ar 12::W p m
.... Augusta....Ar 4:Bopm
........ ■ SavauuSM. ..Ai 7:60 A w B;80pm
No. 6. om Oetemuua. No. 441.
1:q) p m Lv
6:42 pm Ar Macon....
11:26 pm &r
.... am Ar Ro'.auia..^. — At
lI:SOpMAr Albany.... Ar
Ar Milledgeville ...
........ Ar Eatonton. Ar
.... Ar Augusta... ...Ar
V ;4 0 - JjL*? At :
No. i. Aafauta. No 4.
11107 PM Lv Euiaux5...........
<iOSPMA.r
6:srvMAx Macou..
UuiGHlbUv Kv~.*i
k mAr Atlanta Ar
MlUengeviue.... .~-~-Ar
...... ..Ar Auwuat0..............Ar
I.»j am ar HAVNnuan Ar
ZVo.uG mtow. A»o«ny xv< , 4.
11 - > a m lv Albany Lv biuo a m
aidikMAx Kuisuu.... ....ar
;o;kii pM Ar Maoon Ar 7 a m
.... A mAI Ouiumbus ..... ar 12;82 P h
ipjjp m ar Aiiauia nt lb;80 p M
.... ... .ar Mineage vine..,.. ...Ar Iviyham
AT
Ar AL w ußia.. rnauPM
ijglAMAr dkVhUi*an ..... a* i.faUPM
ifo. 22. From Naif ana
’:lb p m Lv Katouion....
8:42 p m Lv mnieUgevlLie....
6:K> p m Ar maoon
(JOIUILbUB
~ Ar Eufaula
U.tiFMAr Albany...
d;2uPMAr Atlanta.
T:4O a m ar
,Yo. 94. From Forry No. 22.
6;46amLv Pei ry ..Lv 8:26 pm
6:6o am Ar Fort Valiey.. Ar 4;U pm
LOCAL SLEEPING CABS on all nigh
trains between savannah and Augusta, Savant
nah snd Maoon, Savannah and Atlanta,
FuUiran Hotel toieeplnguara between CL.cfigo
/auksonvlita Fla. via Cincinnati, without change.
fyonnocioono.
Tho Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs
iuiiy tsxospt lAondayy between Gurdon ana
Efttunton, and daiiy (except banday) betweea
EAoutou aud Gordon.
A)sin ao. AJ (Early except Sunday/, and trains
Aos. 2,5, 22, 24 and 64 oounaot daily at MiLian
icr Augusta Mouas//.
Eufaula tral a connects at dulhbart for Fort
GoG.os daiiy (oxicpt feunuay./
xl a A srry auccmmodaticn train between Fort
Vailey e.nd Perry ruat dm/ fexcept Sunday.)
ILa Albany anc LusAeiy aovommudatlon train
fq an daily (exoei buuuay < between Albany and
Biahoiy,
At bsvaanra with Savannah, Florids and
Western Railway, at Augusta with ail lines to
North and ULi, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Keiiiiesaw Bo ate s to all points North, Bast and
West.
Tickets lor ail points and bleeping Car Berthe
on sals at City Otuce, No, 20 Bail street,
6. A. WnrriitaAD, WILLIAM BUGEBB,
Gon, Pass. Agt, GeL.L.u. Savannah,
J.0.8H4W, W.F.38-*. < AN,
Gan. Trsv. Agi. Hani. 8. W. B. 8., M n, Ga
Coiumiuis and Western Railway
ihiMBK
QpXLiXA Ala,, Oct. 16, 1884.
< > N AND AFTEE WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 1864,
\ I tbs Trains on this ttoad will be run as
follows i
mSw No. 1, Dnilf Mail mod PMKnftr.
leave Coin nbns. 7:66 ax
Arrive Opelika. 9:so a m
U«T*OpeUk»..
Arrive Good water . . asw3 ,: *’ i f >
Train No. 2, Daiiy Nani and
Leave Good water. ***• <6fo *. If
Arrive Op<«tik».*-.~*-~~ —... unMM AM
LS»T« Op«llk». •
Arrive (Jo hued us•••♦•» .li.Ui > m
Trotii No. 6, D«a4 TAro«fA FreifAl andAsceso.
I ht. dolamoa*liso tB
■irr’va Opelika,..• »..•
2>m*.V«. *. numq. rrtij*- nJ Sunt.
L«*»e Op»HM*~ . »«•
InlT* TH* *■
E. A. FIEWEWEH,
Heneral Mw**r,«.