Newspaper Page Text
Ltsieu io Your Mite,
The Mach—.net uUuqul, Juueßlh, 1883
BBV-: Aluti ui til*:
• Window '
LiiUKium uu the wix'Jla: i w.ijsl
Wuu uumpe ui iuoucUeudruaii atm
great lUH“o<-b ul
May uioboutUf 1 ! t
•'Tueie »«s au .uu testing group. 1 lu-
Cluu< <1 oue wum i ..w i >‘ i. ..
‘'Uoitou epluntti,’ out w.Buow m>
Paralyzed I I !
l hat ite oouiu ouiy bear to ltt> lu a re-
Cllulug poetUuo. i oi. triers to luy else.
1 was lit st
Attached tWi I; ytats ago With
ti'iuiocotiVL Aiuxy (,i p uaiyilc dis. ase
oi tivive Übre ruiely i. ev-r eureu.) mo
was tor scv .ial years batciy air.e to get
about,
Anu lor the last
i‘ivt> yoats uot ante to attend io toy
busiui ■ attuough
Many things have beet, .one lor rue.
ItR last rx, riiU'-til Oelug
Netve an etc .iug, .wo yeiusaga
1 wsi voted Into the
Home tor Incurables I
hear Manchester, Mny, 1882,1 sin no
“Advocate;"
“Eorauyiuhig tn me shape or patent'’
M. dl. 1l- ?
Ann tusuo mai.y ooJa-iiuoA to my deal
Wle't COO .1111 UlglLK to y Hop DlUelc,
but Übaiiy t<> pacuy uer—
Uouseutcd ! 1
1 had not q .ive Uui.-n- dt- ilii-t u. ttle
When I tell a cuui.ce coj I ate
wus bnatdny, hovumoei 31. O. bun y
morning 1 let.eu etioug 1 e.id to my
room (Mia. laniis, ’1 v»s am 1 eouru
••Walk I
bo stai .etl HCIu-S 111., do aco back.
1 hardly ki.ow how to . ...i., mj<,..
I was all ovei the n .use. r ,u, fc
etrecglh each day, suu ■ <-.i walk qmt
ea e without any
“Stick? ■
Or stippo. i. I am now at my own hoti ■,
■nd nope>oti to be able to « m my own
living igaln. 1 u.va br< n u meuip. • <..
tin Aiat.cn>'Bter
•'Koya Ex minge’’
For neatly inirty yeair, c l was most
heartily cougratuiatwi jo g n.g into ii.e
room on Ihurs ay in. t.
Vi-iy aratoiiiiiy >■ -ire,
,'OHSi bLACKBU'UN,
57 rrt.erlffeSl. uwm i Bi ugm -n.
MamJhKBTBB, (Eug.) IXc. 21 1883.
/ . , .c. ''At
4
./ -/L GILBERT.
f ISteamPower Pprirt r ~'
■ i TbOOK- BINDS if / :
t • i .4 ’ i'
fl
1 W
I- i?
Mi
in<,
BOOK BIM)l}(n
- ANU ——
Paper Boxes ot even Deuriplior
Act Prices.
A LARGE t:TO< h Gt ALL KINDS Oi 1 Ai h'L,
IhcludißK Lt tier, P»eki i, xud L Jiewdt
biii lleudß, biMtr. i his, ai’WR. t . baud. ... -
Env slopes, Cardis Ac., priJ.tto iL- t ■ u- : v«
Paper Boxfe of Bh> r.s.< • i dtfecr’jttfL rt
on bard, n ade at ebort notice,
THOB. GIL HF’
12 Randolph hl.,
’Opposite Poitofllcd*.
COMPLETE STOCK
W ffl
CLOTHING
Kade to Orderi
FOR FALL AND WINTER
1884-
X Beautiful. Line oi
PIECE GOODS!
A Great Vanetv of
Styles and Prices!
DOMESTIC, AMERICAN
and FOREIGN GOODS.
Your Order Solicited NOW,
Goods may be delivered
any time during the next
thirty or sixtv da's,
G. J. PEACOCK.
Clothing Manufacturer,
4 & 66 Bwat St. CiitiT'tr-. ■
Dall applicants
ind to customers ofiast year w itUout
ordering it It contains illustrations, prices,
’escriptions and directions for planting all
’egetable and Flower SEEDS, BCLBS, etc.
J. M. FERRY &CO ,E^£ ,T
W. A.TICNER. Ji.
At torney At Law.
Os FILE IN GAIiBAIiD BUILDIKG
COLUMBUS, - - - GEORGIA
ROB’T. JUSTICE,
DEALE?, IN
LUMBER, SABH, , DOORS,
BLINDSANn UATUS.
PLANING, SCROLL SAWING
—a«d —
Jobbery Promptly Attended to.
ColllM’.ilfl Stand. - - - - O'ettoroe St.
auhia 6 ao
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 31. HB4.
THE SLIPPERY TREATIES
Some Statistics Respecting the Span
ish Treaty,
I» Tliere a Job Kelilud the Ntcara*
snail Treaty I Some Hemarka
ble Statement* Insinuating
Crooked Consular Work,
>
i Washington, Dec. 27.—Minister Foster
has granted several interviews regarding the
Spanish treaty, but is now preparing a more
elaborate statement, which will be submitted
to Senators. In conversation to-day he said
the fact could not be repeated too often that
the American people paid per capita more
for their sugar and molasses than for the
bread they consumed. It it roughly esti
mated t hat the money paid by the people of
this country for sugar and molasses, im
ported and domestic, will average annually
$() per capita. Estimating the population at
fiOO.M'.iiOO, the friends of the treaty
show’ an aggregate of |3:U>.OOO.O'X) paid
annually for these sweets at retail prices. It
must be rememliered that the raw sugars re
quire to tie refined, which adds largely to the
cost to consumers. Sugar made free, as con
templated by the treaties pending, will re
move $49,000,000 of import duties now paid
by the people of the United States. The
Spanish Treaty stipulates that in Cuba and
Porto Rico there shall lie no export duty
charged on sugar and molasses to enhance the
cost, as was the case with Brazil when the
United States made coffee free. The princi
pal opponents of the treaty are the sugar re
finers. which is explained in the fact that they
now receive from the United States Govern
ment a rebate of about $5,000,000
annually on the refined sugars which they
expert to foreign countries. The method of
calculating this rebate is said to be at least
mysterious. Some think that they get more
rebate than they paid duties originally on
the sugar when they imported it. Under
these circumstances it is not strange that they
oppose the Spanish Treaty. For the re
ciprocity of making sugar free, rice, coal,
beer, lard, meats and iron product® go into
Cuba and Porto Rico free, and flour and
cotton goods receive the benefit of a consid
erable reduction. Minister Foster is satisfied
that he can show that it is already of great
and special advantages to the people of the
. Mississippi Valley.
A JOB SOMEWHERE.
( in- inn ati, Dec. 27. —The Commercial Ga
zette prints the following special from Wash
ingt in: An explanation has at last been
found for the fact that at the Inst session of
Congress the Senate Appropriation Commit
tee inserted in the Consular and Diplomatic
Bill an appropriation of $2£9,000, to be used
as a sort of secret service fund by the State
D« i partment. This item whs discussed and
| concurred in by the Senate in secret session.
After a long disagreement between the two
< Hous and a persistent refusal on the j»art
of the House conferees to consent to the ap
propriation, the Senate withdrew its amend
ment and th© appropriation was not made. A
statement has been printed within a few days
and has been largely copied, to the effect that
neither the Secretary of State nor the Presi
dent asked for dr desired the appropriation in
question.
This statement has caused much surprise
here, as it appears incredible that the Senate
would have consented to insert so large an
amount in the Consular and Diplomatic bill
to be used in a secret manner by the State
Department, unless that department, through
its Secretary, has asked for it and urged it.
Inquiry made to-day has disclosed the fact
that Secretary Frelinghuysen importuned the
committees of Congress and individual mem
bers to make the appropriation He
appearoared in person before committees and
sub-committees and made arguments
in its favor. There has been a deal
of speculation as to what use so largo a
Hum was to bo put by the Stab 1 Department.
It has been ascertained from the host sources,
that the money was wanted to influence the
Nicaraguan Government in obtaining there
from canal concessions, and at the same time
he urged that a “good round sum” be paid to
the Nicaragua Canal Company, in which
Menocal, Grant, Phelps and others were in
terested, the money to be paid in order te get
rid of their claim to a canal concession made
to the company by the Fficaraguan Govern
ment.
Thi- entire performance smacked so strong
ly of jobbery that, Senators and Representa
tives who are aware of the facts are holding
aloof from the Nicaragua Treaty, tiecause
they suspect that several large sized jobs are
embraced in it, and because they believe that
the Meuocai party, who held the old canal
company’s concession, and also officers of the
Nicaraguan Government, have been taken
care of by the terms of the treaty.
A prominent member of the House, who is
in favor of having the United States control
an Isthmian waterway, and whois thorough
ly informed regarding the remarkable con
duct of the State Department at the last ses
sion, said to-night that in his opinion it would
be well for Congressmen and the people to
await developments, and to lie extremely
i car-ful before committing themselves in fa-
I vor of the pending treaty. It was of vital
importance that anything like jobbery should
1 be excluded from so vast an undertaking.
MURDEROUS MORMONS.
The Church Organ I7r«e* the Shoot
ing of Law Officers.
Salt Laks, Utah, Dec. 27.—The examina
tion of Thomas Simpson, for bigamy, was on
to-day before Commissioner McKay. There
was much lapse of memory shown, and in
the absence of a material witness it was con
tinued until to-morrow. It is claimed that
Simpson was married to Jane Powell, in
England, aud two children were born to
them, and that on July 12, 1883, Simpson
married Emma Everett, in this city; that af
terwards the English wife came over and
Simpson went and lived with her. Simpson
claims a Probate Court divorce from Emma,
and that he went to live with Jane after it
was produced.
A Deputy Marshal went to a house to-day
to arrest a Mormon lawyer named Minor on
a warrant for polygamy, but could not find
him.
The church organ to-night says: “It is the
opinion that officers who prowl around citi
zens’ houses and invade their premises in the
search for lawbreakers are, in the eyes of the
local statutes intruders, who may I>e shot as
burglars.” It adds that it is of opinion
that “they may be mistaken for b irglars and
be treated to a dose of buckshot. If they ex
pose themselves to this danger they may take
the consequences. ”
It advises the people here to stand on their
rights, “and, if it becomes necessary to sup
press the nuisance, let it be done effectually,
without child's play.’* It urges that the
ladies shut the door in the face of officers
who come inquiring for sulking criminals,
and intimates that the faithful will rally and
• eject all inquirers, officers, or others who “in
trude.”
I ■ The case was dismissed today, as Minor
I eludes arrest.
A man named Lawler, of Des Moines, |
i lowa, fell through a hatchway at Omaha,
Nebraska, and was killed.
Hero of Two War* l*ea<l.
Little Rock, Dec 27.—Intelligence was
received to-day of the death, at his mountain
home, in Searcy County, northwestern Ar
kansas, of William Snow. He was an excen
trie character in private life, and his career
shows him as a hero of two wars-the war
i with Mexico and the rebellion. He was sev
enty years of age. He was born in Dekalb
County, Tenn. For a quarter of a century
he has resided at the place of his death, a
' lonely, isolated spot at the foot of the Boston
■ Mountains, his only companion being hb
childless wife. A rude log cabin was his hab
itation. Keeping aloof from social relations,
he dwelt in his mountain home, cultivating a
small piece of ground, following the occupa
tion of a hunter and fisherman. Although
»I he led a lonely life, he was widely kaown and
I admired. |
A Mutual Life Policv
AS AN
XKT ■VHJSTjMLHJjNTT I
„
In 1865 a gentleman took out a
SIO,OOO ENDOWMENT POLICY
, IN THE
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Buyable .to him at the age ot 50 years.
I I
He paid ten annual premiums ot $788.40, making * 7,884 061
Lees eight dividends drawn tn eiieh 1,670 O',
Making total cash paid $6,162 8t
The policy matured October 20,1883, and the company paid him in settlement $13,-
350 77, the $3,350 77 being tor dividends unused. Thus he was insured for eighteel
yeare, and got back $216 61 tor each SIOO paid, which Is over 5 per cent compound
interest, without “’•pensrs, taxes or care to the insured.
♦I here is a Better Investment ?
D. F WILLCOX.
Agent Mutual Life
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNNING
ZDOJVEJESTIC.
o
This Cut shows the New Style of WOOD WOKU that the
Company is now introducing.
JB JBwu
x I—l
Q . 0
ARTISTICALLY BEAUTIFUL.
wii iiour a rEich’.
In its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival.
Tb* new iine of AttaohmentH that &r* uow placed with each .i iiueaUo,’’ are Bpeoialuea. Nc
other Machine has them, These attaohmente and the new wool-work mahe the ••Domeetlc” more
than ever, without question,
THE ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD OF I XCELLENCE.
r«R SALE BY
Domestic Sewing Machine Company
909 Main Street, RICHMOND, Va.
» i' i I I STORK, Uoruer Meroer and Franklin Streets, near HWIF T'H Maoufactn
Ing Company, OOLUMRtJH, i *.
INbEKE YODR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
•71 XSi-ozAcl Street,
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
Long experience, carefully written policies, fair rates, prompt settlements,
and TEN MILLION DOLLARS to back ttie policies!
All Inquiries PROMPTLY Answered and Information Cheettully Given
D. F. WILLCOX,
71 Broad Street, COIUMBUR. GA.
LOOK!
AND SEE WHAT I KEEP.
1 O
IT HEADS LIKE YOU CAN BUY WHAT YOU WANT HERE.
Xoi
MILBURN WAGONS, BIOYLES, BICYCLES,
BUGGIES, BICYCLES, BICYCLES,
OLD HICKORY WAGONS, BU N SHADES for
The Finest Eastern BUGGIES, Open Vehicles,
The Cheapest Western BUG- ROAD OARTB by
GIES, Frailer & (Jo,.
Cortland Spring Wagons Beautiful DOG CARTS,i
Any,kind of a Saddle, DUMP CARTS,
Any priced Whip, DRAYS, TARPAULINS,
500 Sets 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 t
credit to parties giving good security. fltr Come and see what a sight
can show you I
J. A. WALKER,
ext Jl/NKJN F< 1 > J < 7 J H P
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN
Liraj, Sales and Feed Stafc,
OGrL.ETIIOn.PPI STREET.
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comcetent and Intelligent Drivers.
Horses Bosrdcd at Current Rates. Their health ann oomfort carefully attended to. Ampi*
1 i quarters for Drovers’fltoek. THE FINEST HEABBE IN THE CITY. Funeral processions unda
; j personal supervision of our MrDisbrow. Patronage of the public solicited. Satisfaction guaraniaap
1 /f'Tele phone IVo.
fill, ffl HIM, IW-5,
NSW CLOTHING, NO
Just Received liy
Q. E. THOMAS.
To sustain lia wide merited reputation an the only '‘NO SHODDY” Clothier In exlßlbuoe, G< E
Tin ini ah, early in tne Reason plaoe.l his orders in the hands of the manufacturer in order
. to Hive ample time to have his stock of ready made clothing made up in FOIST GLASS
STYLE in every respect. His new stock of
Uens, Youth*, Roys aud Childrens’ Suits
are now coming in and every article prose a special order
appoaranoe. Ho is the only representative In the city of the
celebrated DAN SMITH OUT, The elegance of shoulder
and perfectness of fit of hie coats has already
ba the ingenuity oi the most skill*
ful outters who are now trying
to imitate.
These Garments Speak lor Themselves.
NEW, HANDSOME and STYLISE
AND I HAVE
A Large and Attractive Stock to Choose From.
.’ssldi's my immense stock >f r. ady-made clothing, 1 have several thou and samples of new goof i
that I can have made to order at shori notice
GRAND OPENING THIS WEEK'
G. E. THOMAS
“Mi Vio I iv‘* 'Jlothier.
MLE »
203 Broad Street, Oel»mbuh, Qu.
Monuments
> •« Oi tne b.jßt Italian and Ameri-
.•5'%. Ju ear Marble on hand and
made to order.
We »ie tidoagenu lor a au
<-WS" UJtjfW parlor qnility ul
inn ftaiU&s,
For Fencing and (Jemetery Enclosures,
uilkieni Styles ano Patterns.
Information given and eetlmates furnished
on anything In our live.
A ML mtiiJBIHJK
Coleman & Torbeit
UNOEHTAKtSS
Ami Funeral Directors,
DJTXLEKH IN
ratcut Malic Banal Cases & Caflels.
Bronze Metalic Daces, Wooden Burial Oasea
and Gaskets, Children's UioHH White Case?
aud caskets, Ladies', Gents’ aud CUiidren’r
Robes irom >1 to stfU. Ladies* aud Gouts’Habits
from f.f> to S2U.
Haarses and Carriages Furnished at Shoit
Notice.
ÜBAVK WOBK DONE AT LOWKH'I PBIORB.
155 BROAD STREET,
Rankin House.
jMtN. B. Open nght laud day. Night Bell at
from. door.
Times Job Ofltce
JluL H EADS, SHIFTING 1 AGS,
IKI TER HEADS, SHIPPING BOOKS
XOIE HEADS, KEOEIP'I BOOKS,
JIP.OULAKS, BUSINESS OAliDt
‘IAND BIDES, POBIAD UABDb.
POS’l KBS, VISITING OARDS,
INVITATIONS, j PICNIC 11UKM
FANCY SHOW CARDS,
And everything else in the Job Pilntlnjj
line executed will) neatness and dispatch
Win duplicate New York orders with ex
press charges added.
Bring us your Job Printing and we win
zlve you eatAstactlon In prices and styli
WVNNR V DkWoTJ.
DR. W. L. BULLARD,
(JolumbuN,
Physician and Operating Surgeon
(For all Dlaeatieß of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Offl< 0 ov<»r Brannou Ac UarsoD'n drugstore,'
No. 131 Broad ht. I otophone No. 2U. Will call
at rebidencQ when requeued, deo2o lyr
PLANTATION for SALE.
Oc.u, October 27, 1884.
MY PLANTATION WILL BK HOLD
in TALBOTTON on the first Tuesday in Decem
ber uaxt at public outcry, One-third caah, one
third twelve moi the, the other third two yearn
the House place with all tbe land JyiLg on the
eawt Bide of Blackman creek, containing 4UC
acr< 8, more or less; the weal Bide, 4€« J
aorea, more or lean; ti e Garden place, 172 acre*,
more or Ibbr. Tbe placea ate m ell Improved.
0e23.4tw Da. B. BUBOE.
Talbot County Plantation
For Sale.
The tract contains 500 acrea of
land, 250 of which 1b woodland,
oritinal growth >ud well timber
ed. On tbe place in a four-roomed
dwelling and other necessary out
buildlnga. It ie situated three and a half mllM
northeast of Box Springe, In good neighbor
hood, convenient to churches, schools aud rail*
road. Address
HOB. Da WOLF,
*u23-tf Bax Hprlnos. G«,
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
We have this day toimed a partnership
| for the practice of law under the
name-of
PEABODY, BRANNON & BATTLE.
asrCollectfons and all other business
pieced In our hands will be promptly and
carefully attended to.
John Pkabcdy,
■ Wm. H. Bbannon,
oetl-tf Ohakmon E, Battlb.
llf|M roorft money than at an thing else by
Um I '/taking an agency for the best telling
111 Ib ok out, Beginners succeed grand
ly None fail Terma free Hallktt Book 00,
l Portland, Mains d«cV'ddm*wly
WESTERN H. R. OF ALABAMA.
! 4.
I The Quickest and Mont Direct
q Route to
I New York, Philadelphia, Bal
ti snore, aud Washington.
010H6 connections .made with Piedmont Mr
Line, Atlantic Coast Lino, Kennesaw or Cincin
nati Southern,
1 Only 3D hours aud 20 minutes
Montgomery to New York,
i aud
Duly ;tS hours aud 50 miuutes
New York to Montgomery.
Traiub leave hh follows:
TIME TABLE NO.
TAKING O’FEOT BUNDAY, OUT. 5, 1184.
NO. 5
Lv. Alonigomery., 8:05 am 3:00 p. m. 9:30 p m
*• OoluNtbßs .
•* Ohehaw.,... ‘ 3:37 a m U):35 p. m 5:45 a m
“ Upelika..|lU:26am 11.86 p, no Ar Bam
“ Well Point U;l3am 2:23a. m
Arr.Atiant*., | J:2O p flu 3:46a. m
_ MQ « 6O Mo » M N 0»
Lesvu At1anta....13:35 pin 11:40 pm
Uohimbus ......L....» .. ....
Arr. Went Poiut...! 3:45 p m a. m
“ Up51ika........ 4:84p id l4:t)v a. il 7:00 am
•‘UolumbUH . ...
•• Uhetiaw........ 6;34 pm I .:00 a. n 9:00 pm
“ Montgomery.. 7:ui>pm |lJ:3f a, u -,r 13 m
North. SsitC"
NO, 61 NO, St • NO, 60 NO. 42
7;sfipiu 10:35 a m Wash'gt’n 10:40am 9:10 pm
U: . p mjl2 a m Baltimore {3;(>6 a m :5o p m
■L3O a m 13:10 pm LhiUdei'a 6*ol a m 8:45 pm
tt,BU a il p m haw luxkl B:4U a m 12:00 p m
Piilliuuu Sleeperu ou ah trains
between ffiouigoiitery aud
Uu-,hiugtou without ChauKe.
Western Kailroad bleepers on
iiiuns 52 auil 53 between
Montgomery and Atlanta.
I raiuß SU, 51, 52 aud 63, nuu«, dose connections
with tram i to and xrum Mobile aud Ciaw Orleans.
Train Cz connects at Montgomery with trains ior
rteiuia and Kuiaula. Connections made at
Opulika wan Raat Alabama aud Ulncluuati, aud
tne Uuluiuous and Western Railroads. All trains
except 63and 68 connect at with Tuske
gee railroad.
Trains No. 5 and 6 ruu dally except Hundaya,
LUAS, 11. LHOffIWLLJL,
General Lasseuger Agent.
COLUMBUS & ROME RAILWAY CO.
o—
OFFIUB GKNKHAI, MANAUKII, I
COtUMBUa, UA„ Euv. 3, 1884. j
iWOu aud ulicr Hua date Trains wld
ruu au lullufts:
Train No. 1 Going North.
Uoave Columbuß.,.. 2;llrM
Arrive übipley. 4:61 > m
Arrive BUueou ft;24 »m
(Daily Except Sunday.)
Tram No. 2 Coming South.
Leave Htiuwou 7:00 A m
jirrixe uhipley 7;JBam
arrive UoiumbuH 10:13 am
(Daily Except Sunday.)
I, C. t>. HOWARD, W. L. CLAKK,
Uen'l Ticket Agent, Gen’l Manager.
F.G. WILKINS
I
Auctioneer.
Hni tsiaiß ini beaeiai
bGliuiiug Agut,
UiklCli COKMtii BhUADj AMD til
ULAIK blßKKltiyOver ABBOII
& OOUPEliti HTOMX
yy ILL Give Special Attention to publls ano
b private eale of Bea) Administrator,
> Guardians and Assignee* 8al«s and UoUeotiona
promptly attended to, and aa promptly pal
over to parties sow ter Ing their trnat to me
i dpecia attention paid to renting of prope;
placed in my hands.
A literal aimre o. the patronage of tha pnbhe
Is reapccitiaUy reqaeeted. itefanjiaoew thost ecu
saltation to the -Banks, Warehouses and Lea w
mg Merchants g< th* city,
n. wninitfs
Dll J. M. MASON.
DENTIST.
St. Clair St.. Columbus, Ga.
tenders his services to the
Citisens of (Join mb uh and surrounding Country
msv?nwiv
‘ 111 r 6 fkl 01, working people. Send 10’cents
MF- I * ud * e will mail you free, a
L| royal, valuable sample box of goods
that will put yem in the way of n aking more
money iu a f< w da h than you ever thought pas
sinle at any business. Capital not xequired.
You can live at home and work in spare time
only, or all the time. All of both sexes, of all
age», fraud!y sucressful, 50 cents to >5 easily
earned every ever Ing. That all who want work
may test the business, we make this unparalleled
y offer: To all who are not well satisfied we will.
i< send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing ns.
Puli particulars, directions, f te.. sent free.
Imrnenflo pay absolutely sure for all who start at
‘ onoe. Don't delay. Address Stihsos A Co.,
PvrHand Maine
Mobile A Girard R.R.Cg.
COLDMLIJB. CIA., Nov. 8, 1881,
ON aud after tbta date, trains will run as fol
40WS:
MAIL TRAIN NO. 1, DAILY UUINU WABI,
Leave General Faas Depoi Uolumbua..., 1:10
Leave inotd BUuv.i Deput. Columbus.. .1:38 f aa
Arrive at Duiou Springs.. a;flu $■ h
Leave Union apriugn.. 6:15 r m
Arrive at Troy 7:1)5 ■ m
Making close connection at Union HpniiK»
with M. A K. K. B. tor Montgomery and
Eufaula daily.
MAIL TRAIN NO. 3, DAILY—-OOMxNG KAUT
Leave l’ruy.. M 6:00 a m
1 Arrive at Union Springs. ti:s2 a m
Leave Union Springs 7:83 a m
Arrive at Broau St. Depot, Columbus... 11:00 a m
Arrive at Gun lass Depot, Uoiumbus...ll:l4 as
Connects at Union Springs with M. & K, R. B.
dayly lor Montgomery aud Eufaula; and at Oo
lumjus with S. W. B.R. for Maoon, Havauuah,
AugUHta, aud points North.
WAY FRHIUHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 5, Dailx, Excapt Susual—UOlNG WEST.
Leave Columbus Gen. Paas. Dep0t...... S;OU a M
Leave Columbus Broad bt.. Depots:lo a m
Arrive at union Springs..... 9:28 a ■
Leave Union Springs...... a. M.
Arrive at Troy ». M.
Makes close connection at Uuiou Springs
with M. AK. B. K. for Eufaula dally.
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. (J, Dainx, Exobft Sunday— COMlNG EAST.
Leave Troy 7:40 M«
Arrive at Union Springs. 9.4o a. M.
Union Springs....lU; 26 a m
Arrive at Broad St., Depot Columbus... 3:41 r m
Arrive at Gen. Pass. Depot Columbus... 3:55 nm
Oouneets at Union Springs with M. A K. B.
1 for Eufaula.
W.L. CLARK bupt.
D. E. WILLIAMS General TlcketAganti
Central and Southwestern R. R’ds.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 18. 1884.
ON and after SUNDAY, Oct. 19, 1884, pas
senger trains on the Central and Southwest
ern Railroads aud nranches will run as follows
ÜBAD DOWN. BKaD DOWN,
at*. 61. From .SavunMk, Ao. 68.
lomu a M Lv.T.T.— Savannah.. ..Lv 8;46 p m
■ ttflu r m Ar...Augusta.Ar 5:45 a ■
01'JQ » M Ar Macon.... Ar 8:50 a m
11:30 v m Ar........ Atlanta...._.Ar 7:80 a m
.....^..UoiuiDbus,^....Ar 13:33 pm
.. ...... Ar 4:09 r
11 :80 pm Ar.. Albany Ar 4:05 pm
Ar Mlhsdgevills.. Ar 10:29 a M
Ar..Eatonton..... Ar 13*80 p M
/Vo. 18. From No. 35. >♦. 52.
a m Lv Augusta./tv tWOPM ........
8:80 p m Ar Savannah..Ar 0:40 a m
8:30 1* m Ar Macon —*
11:20 pM Ar Atlanta....a.
....Columbus. Ar .... ....
Euiaala.
11:50 p m Ar Albany,
.... Mlirvtn»„Ar„ „
...........Ar Eatonton.. Ar
No. 54. At '«•«. No 62
LIO a m Lv Macon ....Lv 8:35 AM
7:40 a m Ar
Augusta ....Ar 4:80 pm
..........Ar Milledgeville...... Ar 10;30aM
— ...Ar Eatonton Ar 12:80pm
No . 1 JY». mow, No, 3
9:2f a m Lv Macon 7:15 PM
4:18 pm Ar Eufau1a........
4;uo pm Ar Albany .....Ar T;ooam
No. 5. From At aeon. No. 19.
8:16 a m Lv Maoon... M ,--h-
12j33 r m Ar Uoiumbus....
No. 1. From Macon. No, 61. No. 68.
7T30 a M Lv Macon....Lv 7:10 P M 4K)5 a M
11:80 a m Ar Atlanta.. Ar 11 >35 p m V:M) a it
No. 28. Frsm Fsrt Fai/cy. 1Ve.21
,8:56 p mLv Fort Valley 11:00 a m
9:20 p m ar Perry
No 2. From Atlanta. No, 54. No. 52.
"atoo v m Lv Atlanta.... i*v 9:00 pm 4i()0 a m
7:00 pm Ar Macon Ar 12:64 a m 8:06 a M
am Ar Eufaula Ar 4:*9 > m
11:80 aw Ar Albany ....Ar .... 4:06 pm
...... a m j u iurnbus.. Ar 12:82pm
ax Mill'vine...Ar ......... 10:29 a m
«... , Ax Jtatouton .. Ar 12:80 p m
........ .Ar Augusta....Ar 4:3opm
... Us Bavauuan.. .Ar _7150 A M 8:80 pm
No. 9. om C/olumhM. No. 20.
l:Uu p hLv UolQiubnsLv««-...... .♦«««
5:42 p m Ar Macou.
11:36 pm Ar ,»«4.««Ar «..«■«
.... a mat Eufaula.-.Ar
ii:»0 pm Ar Albany.... ..Ar
....... Ar Milledgeville «. «..Ar
Ar Katontou Ar
«... Ar Augusta«^....««....Ar
7:<o am Ar oavkunao .«« ~«.. Ar ;
No. 3. FVom Nwtatita. No 6«
ilTft'l rsuv kulauia.— ...Lv
4tU6 pm Ar Albany «..Ar
OISokMAT Mmou ««...Ar
UulUUbfcK ....,...Ar
I<M- pM Ar Atiauta.« Ar u
Milledgeville.«.«« Ar
Kaum ton «*«•«««•• •*««•••.
Ar AUMU*ta.«...««««Ar
7.40 am Ar savannah Ar
No .20 From AUxaif No, 4.
Uiio a m Lv Albany..«.« «««« Lv MiOU a m
4109 pm Ar Kufauia.... ««.«, ....ar..
.61*6 pm Ar Macon Ar 7:UOaM
«« a mAr Columba a...... ««..Ar 12:82 Ph
ii:3s*MAr Aiiauta ....«« Ar 10:80 p m
..« .....Ar Ar 10:29aM
«.Ar ««_.Ar 12:80 pm
.... ....Ar Auuasta....««««..Ar 4:3opm
7;40 am Ar Savannah......
No. 23. IFrom Nalonion and
2:16 p m Lv Eatonton.... «..«•»«
8:42 p m Xtv MHl6dgevilla««
h0:3O p m Ar Macon.
.«-«« Columbus.««. «.... ....««..
... Ar Eufaula.«.«« ~«..
U;PO r MAT Albany..
11:20 pm Ar Atlauta.... MMMM .««.
Ar Augusta.—.
7:40 a m Ar Savannah
No. 24. Fr*mPsrry No. 22.
6:45a mLv Perry .«*«..« ««-..Lv 8:25 pm
6:80 a m Ar Fort Valley.. .«*..««Ar 4; 15 p m
LOCAL SLEEPING CABS on aU nigh
trams between savannah and Augusta, Savant
nab and Macon, Sevan nah and Atlanta,
Pullman Hotel bleeping Cars between Chicago
Jacksonville Fla. via Cincinnati, without ehang«.
fJomcuwAmw.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton tram runs
oaily (except Monday; between Gordon and
Eatonton, and daily (except Sunday) between
Eatonton and Gordon.
Train No. 20 (dally exaept Sunday), and trains
Aos. 2, 8, 22, 2d and 54 connect daily at MlHan
for Augusta (except Monday;,
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines dally (except Sunday.;
The Parry accommodation train between Fort
Valley and Perry runs dally (except Sunday.)
The Albany and Blakely accommodation train
runs dally (except Sunday) between Albany and
Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida ana
Western Ballway, at Augusta with all Unas to
North aud East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Routes to aH points North, last and
West.
Hotels for aH points and Sleeping Oar Berth*
on sale at City Offloc, Mo. 20 Bull street,
G. A. Whituhbad, WILLIAM BOGERS,
Gen. Paas. Agt, Gon. Suy, Savannah,
3. U. Shaw, W. F. 8 H Oak a AN,
Gen. Trav, Agt. Sudl. B. W. B. 8., Mom, Ge
Columbus and Western Railway
Oriuu, in. On. IS. IBM.
Oh and Arran wkdnkhdai, oot. is. ism,
tbe Treln. on thi, BoM will be ran M
follow, I
TrMw‘/r.. 1, AtMind
Leave Columbae. T:SS A ■
Arrive
Leer. Opell 5a,... —. ...«ItOO r
ArriveOooAwetei . 66*3’” »■
Train Na. 3, Daily and 2
Leave Good water ««-«.«»«•*« IMG A M
Arrive Opelika....«« ««—««... A M
Leave Op»Hka.«^ ««.««««•.Uuo a M
Arrive Oolunabua 12:011 m
train No. 8, DaMy rhreaft JrMfU andAem.
I st vs Columbus ««^<««»«....«««« IMO pm
dnive Opelika■.. i, —.»».»..■».««..<•• 2:88p m
Train No. 4, Daily Thrsufh FrMfhland Anmb.
Leave Opelihe»,».,»« ><»»»« stdl;P M
Arrive Columbus 7:14 pm
lE. A. FLEWEIL£S.
tteard Maaar,s«