Newspaper Page Text
Listen to Your,Wife
The Mach"ater Guardian, June
Bayp; Atoaeot the
, •’Windows"
Looking on the woodland ways!
With dumps of ihodi deudroais an
great masses of
May blossoms!l i
"There was an Interesting group. It In
cluded one who had been a
“Cotton epinner," but was now so
Paralyzed! 11
That he could only bear to lie In a re
clining position. This refers to my ease.
I was first
Attacked twelve years ago with
"Lotnoeotlva Ataxy (a paralytic disease
of nerve fibre rarely If ever cured,) and
was for several years barely able to get
about.
And tor the last
Five years not able to attend (to .my
business, although
Many things have bean done for me.
The last experiment being
Nerve stietohicg, two years ago.
I was voted Into the
Home for Incurables!
Near Minch)iter. In May, 1882,1 am no
“Adrojiie;"
“For anything In the shape of patent”
Medlolne?
And made many objections to my dear
wife's constant urging to ti y Hop Bitters,
but Qnally to uaoiiy her—
Consented ! 1
I bad not quite Bolshed the flret bottlf
when I felt a change come over me. Thl
wae Satarday, November 3d. Oi Bunday
morning I felt so strong 1 said to my
room companions, “I was «ure I could
••Walk!"
Ho started across the floor and back.
I hardly knew how to contain mysell
I was all over the house. 1 am gaining
strength each day, and can walk quit,
case without any
"Stick?”
Or support. I am now at my own house,
•nd hope soon to be able to gain my own
living again. I have been a member o
the Manchester
"Royal Exchange”
For nearly thirty years, and was moat
beartlly congratulated on going into the
room on Thursday last.
Very gratefully yours,
John Blackbuln,
57 Tenerlff*St. Higher Broughtju.
MxNOHESTBB.IEng.IDec.M 1888.
•'«*
* -1-' \
]
T GILBERT^- ~ .
g Steam Power Pointer, J
i iai f
FrintinsT,
BOOK BINDING,
AND
Paper Boxes of every Description
At Loweat Price.
X LABGK STOCK OF ALL KIN DB OP PAY KB.
jl. Including Letter, Packet, and Note Heada
BUI Head., Btatementa. alwaja on hand. A.a*
Xnvelopaa, Garde, Ao,, printed at abort notice
Paper Boiaa of any elae or daaortpUon not kept
on band, made at abort notice.
TH6s. GILBERT, '
42 Randolph St,,
JSTOppONite Pogtofflce.
COMPLETE STOCK
NOW IN!
CLOTHING
Made to Order!
FOR FALL AND WINTER
1884.
k Beautiful Line of
Ml GOODS!
A Great Varietv of
Styles anfl 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 Bmi St. Cofc jM - -fa
’lll be mailed l-Dr-E’ /
B*ll applicant! F H E.E.
«id to customers of last year without
ordering it It contains illustrations, prices,
’escriptions and directions for planting all
egetable and Flower SEE OS, BULBS, etc.
X M. FERRY & CO. DE J£2 ,T
TAX PATKRS ATTENTION.
PTATX AND COUNTY TAXES 188*.
Ail who have not pMd texes for 188* are
earn'’ Uy nqueeted to do so at once, and
pave Cost o' Exbcttion. Lent and saws.
The law demands prompt settlement from
Tax Collectors, and It cannot ue much
longer deferred.
DAVIS A. ANDREWS,
TaxOollector Muac gee County.
Otflce: Georgia Home Building. 11
JOHN 8. STEWART
—J6 Printer.
QFKOI, BaBDOLFH STRUT, NEXT TO
OBOBOIA BYRAM ANU CAB PTPI COMPANY.
Job 1 noting c Every daaarlptlon executed
Saatly and Promptly,
MB»t |
DAILY TIMES: C<ILUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, IKt«S.
THE MORMON BELIEF.
THE TRANSMIGRATION OF SOULS A
PART OF THE MORMON CREED.
Woman’s Only Hope of Immortality-
How the Soul Achieves Divinity—
Polygamy’s PeculiariticM—Phys
ical Superiority of Girls.
[Cor. San Francisco Post.]
A part of the Mormon faith is belief in
transmigration of souls. They believe
that all spirits arc born of God and lind
dwelling places in tieshy tabernacles. But
their belief goes further, and they claim
that in man the creative essence becomes
a part of the spirit realm, and, as in that
realm the status is fixed by the number of
descendants of whom he is the head, they
offer that as an excuse for polygamy.
Apart from the belief that the size of the
family determines the status of man in the
realm of bliss, the Mormons believe that
men are born with different degrees of
luminousness. “They compare men to
the planets—some luminous, some opaque
—and often speak of Christ as the sun,
Joe Smith and Brigham Young as the
moon, and others as the stars of different
degrees of intensity. The luminous ones,
they say, partake to that extent of the
character of the divinity, and they believe
that they will go on increasing in light
until at last they evolute to the Pantheon
and become gods.
They say' that the spirit essence docs not
dwell in woman; that she has no soul and
no hope of immortality apart from that
which she derives from her matrimonial
relations to man, and it is only by being
sealed to man that woman cau hope to
enter into the spiritual hereafter. \\ oman
would die physically and spiritually un
less joined to a man. and she can only
hope for immortality by partaking of
man’s immortality. A woman not sealed
to man loses her identity; she is simply
flesh without indwelling spirit. Another
feature of the Mormon belief is that a
strong, luminous spirit goes from one
body to another, becoming stronger
and brighter, until, at last, it achieves
divinity, but if by reason of weakness a
spirit can not stand alone and achieve im
mortality, it has to pass through a long
period of probation. These finespun
theories are involved and perplexed in a.
mass of rubbishy expressions which sound
well, but are really meaningless, and even
they are not understood by the people at
large, but only by the priests and deacons.
The people are kept in superstitious ig
norance. and, being taught that the church
alone can save them, they stick to the
church for fear of hideous consequences
held before their eyes by the crafty men
who are in charge of the temple.
The institution and practice of polyg
amy in an exclusively Morniau eommun
ity like Beaver or Logan imparts a pecul
iar tone to society that the men, being at
liberty to marry when they please, and as
often as they can, are never regarded in
the light of married men, and are always
at liberty to go courting. 1 attended a
ball given by a prominent deacon a short
time before I left There were 300 odd
young people of both sexes present. My
companions were three muchly married
Mormons, and I noticed that as soon as we
entered the ball room they acted just as
three young men would have done. My
host, a nine time husband, would have
come under the head of “masher” in any
Gen til .. community, and he was especially
attentive to a girl not 17 years of age,
who had caught his eye. He paid her
all the compliments that a young lover
pays to his sweetheart, and her father
looked on approviugly to think that there
was a good chance of her becoming the
lentil Mrs. . The three married
mashers with me were all treated by the
girls as eligible young men. My status
being unknown was of course a bar to
any flirtation.
Mormonism is a queer estate. The
woman lias to cleave to the man, but he
does not reciprocate. The cleaving is
very one sided. Infidelity in a wife is
punishment with death. The seduction
of a wife is punishable with death For
an unmarried man to seduce an unmarried
woman is looked upon as a lighter offense,
and is punished only by a sort of social
ostracism. At the ball I spoke of before
there was a young man summarily
ejected by the committee. I asked the
reason, and was told that be had been
guilty of seducing a girl, and be never
would be allowed again to associate with
the young daughters of Zion nor defile
them with his touch.
I was very much struck by the remark
able physical superiority of the Mormon
girls over the youths. The girls of the
young generation are, as a class, well
formed, straight, plump and fairiy good
looking, with some few beauties among
them. The boys are all rickety, bow
legged, knock-kneed, stoop-shouldered or
deformed in some way. I did not see a
fine-looking, well set up young man in
Logan that 1 can remember. They were
a poor, scrubby lot The number of girl
children, too, is greatly in ex
cess of boys. I can’t speak as to
births, but of those who live the
girls predominate. So far as breeding
and manners go, the Mormon youth com
pares favorably with those of the most re
refined American communities. They
are polite, well behaved, and in society
distant and formal as the most cultured of
young Americans. They are far superior
in that respect to their fathers and moth
ers. The result of polygamy on the
physical future of the Mormons is hard to
determine, as there is but one generation
to use as a guide; but I don't think it will
raise a great race of people or even a
dangerous one
A Scientific Novelty.
[Exchange.]
The "Botha Schloss, ” in Berlin, con
tain- at present a scientific novelty of
particular attraction, namely, a monster
movable globe, made of copper, the work
of a blind clock maker, on the construc
tion of which the energetic man spent
seventeen ycyirs of his life. The globe,
which represents the earth, turns on its
own axis by means of a mechanism. An
artificial moon moves round the globe in
twenty-eight days and six hours, while a
movable metal band, on which the
hours are marked, isdicales the
mean time in the different parts
of the earth. Round the upper
part of this immense globe which weighs
a ton and a half, and whosl surface meas
ures 126 feet in diameter, spins a railroad
car (capable of holding six persons;, which
serves to give a bettar view of the regions .
of the north pole. The painting of the
globe is done in oil, and necessitated the
employment of two men during the entire
year Ths sun is represented by an ap
paratus lighted by an intense Drummond
calcium light, which enables the spectator
to watch the origin and change of the dif
ferent portions of the day, the early dawn,
the twilight, eclipses of the sun and moon,
etc Connected with tb« interesting show
are cosmicai lectures.
How "Raiders” Destroyed Railroads.
[“A Confederate'’ in Washington Republican.]
For the benefit of my readers who havs
grown up since the war, or old vets who
have not witnessed it, I will try to de
scribe the operation of destroying a rail
road track. After the rails have been cut
at one point 500 or more men range them
selves on one side of the track, and, with
handspikes and crowbars, exerting their
strength together, the track is thrown
over, bottom upward. Then the nearest
fences or other dry wood is brought under
contribution and piled thickly upon the
ties of the track and set on are. When
the fire is well under way the rails twist
and curl np like serpents in all kinds of
writhings and are rendered utterly useless
for repairs. Thus a mile or two of track
ean be destroyed by a couple of regiments
U a very trial apace of time.
A Mutual Life Policy
AS AN
HS3"VIZESTJME]XrT!
— - :o:
In 1865 a irentbitnan took out a
SIO,OOO ENDOWMENT POLICY
IN THE
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable ,to him at the age of to years.
He paid ten annual premiums of *78340, making 3 7,88* oct
Gees eight dividends drawn tu casb 1,670 CS
Making total cash paid 36,162 88
The policy matured October 20,1883, and the ci mpauy paid him in settlement 313,
350 77, the 33,350 77 being for dividends unused. Thus be Was Insured for eighteen
years, and got back 321# 61 for each 3100 paid, which is over 5 per cent compound
merest, without “-penses, taxes or care to the Insured.
Where is a Better Investment ‘I
D. F. WILLCOX.
Agent Mutual Life.
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNNING
DOMESTIC.
This Cut shows the New Style of WOOD WORM, that the
Company is now introducing.
1
DOMESTIC
ARTISTICALLY BEAUTIFUL,
WITHOUT A PEER.
In Its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION It has no Rival.
The new loe of Attachment'* that ara now placed with each •• omestto,” arc specialties. No
other Machine has 'hum. These attach men to and the uew woo. work make the 'Domes tie” more
than ever, with* nt qu stlon,
THE ACKNOWLEDGED ST AND ABD OF IXUELLENCE-
FOR BALK UY
Domestic Sewing Machine Companv
909 Main Street, HICHMOND, Vn.
at the B ANNE'I NTOKK, Corner Mercer and Frantlin Htr eels, n*»r FV jF7’b Mannfacta
Ing Company, ( OLUMPUH. Gs
LOOK!
AND SEE WHAT 1 KEEP.
o
IT BEADS LIKE VOU CAN BUST WHAT YOU WANT HEBE.
lol
MILBUHK WAGONS. BIOILBB, BICYCLES,
BUGGIES, BICYCLES, BICYCLES,
OLD HICKORY WAGONS, 80N yHADEB lor
The Flaeet Eastern BUGGIES, Open Vehlclea,
The Cheapest Western BUG- ROAD OARTSBy
<j
GIES, Frailer & Co,.
Cortland Spring Wagons Beautiful DOG CARTS,
Iny.kiud of a Saddle, DUMP CARTS,
Any priced Whip, DRAYS, TARPAULINS,
600 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 <
credit to parties giving good security. AO-Come and see what a slglii
can show you I
J. A. WALKER,
extP/NKJN Kill CJFHJ
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DISBROW & CO
IM Sales oi Feed Slats,
OGLETTIIOUPE STxlllirr.
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers.
Horses Boarded st Current Bates. Their hrsltb sna comfort carefully attended to. Ampl
quarters for Dr vere’Htoek. THE FTNIHT HKAKBE IN TH E OITT. Funeral processions
personal supirvlsion of our Mr Disbrow. Patronage of the public solicited. Batlsf*ctiop guarantee?
JKK' Telephone TV<». fiN'Sk
INSURE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
•71 T3x“oa.<a. Street, OOi-UMBUS.
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
Long experience, carefully written policies, fair rates, prompt settlements,
and TEN MILLION DOLLABB to back the policies!
All Inquiries PROMPTLY Answered and Information CheetJußy Given
D. F. WILLCOX,
71 Broad Street. COLUMBUS. GA
Fill Will HIWTEII, 188Fi
NEW CLOTHING. NO SHODDY
Just Received By
0. E. THOMAS.
—: o:
To sustain his wide merited reputation as the only **NO SHODDY” Clothier in exiatencu, G. B
Thomae, early in the aeanou placet hie orders in the hadds of the mauniacturer in order
Io give ample time to have hie etook of reedy made clothing made up In FiBBT CLASH
STYLE in every rest eot. Hie new Block of
Mens, Youth*, Roys and Childrens’ Suits
are now coming in and every article preee a epocial order
appearance. He la the only representative in the city of the
celebrated DAN SMITH CUT, The eleg&nce of shoulder
and perfectness of fit of his costa Use already
baffled the ingenuity of the most 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.
Sesldeamy immouse utock of roady-made olothiug, I have several thou and samples of new gooc i
that I can have made to osder at short notice
GRAND OPENING THIS WEEK
G. E. THOMAS
“ND Diniiv” Olothiftr.
DOMESTIC
m
MONUMIENTAL
BABBLE WOBKS!
205 Broad Street, Oalimbiu, Ga.
- Monuments
J
f, Oi the best Ualia& ana Ameri*
Ifr&L fcF.t asii Marble on hand and
CiA i made to order.
f Jlnß We are also agents for r su*
.. kJ parlor qulhty of
v Iren Hailing,
For Fencing and Oemetery Enolosnres,
Different Stvlss and Patterns.
information given aad estimates furnished
od anything in our line,
A. M. BIXSOOC
Coleman & Toriiett
UNDERTAKERS
And Funeral Directors,
DKALKHB IN
Patent Metalic Burial Cases & Casiets.
B rouse Metal!c Cases, Wooden Burial Usaei
and Caskets, Children’s Gloss White Oshof
and Gaskets, Ladles*, Gents' and Children’s
Uoboe from >1 to S3O. Lad lee* and Gents* Habits
from $6 to S2O.
Hearses and Carriages Furnished at Short
Notice.
GIMVB WORK DONE AT LOWEST PBIOEB
165 BROAD STREET,
.Opposite Rankin House.
jS4TN. B. Open nght land day. Might Bell at
front doer.
rimes Job Offi.cc
IJIJuL HEADB, BHH'PING TAGB,
I xfTTEK HEADB, HIIIPPING BOOK;
NOTE HF.ADb, BEUEirr BOOKb,
JIKOULAKB, BUSINESS UABDt
HANDBILLS, I*oßl AL GAUDS,
I*oßl EliH, VISITING CARDS,
INVITATIONS. 1 FICNIOTICKFI
FANUX SHOW CARDS,
4ml everything elueln tbe Job Printing
line executed with neatnehe and dlßp&i<
Will duplicate New York orders with e>-
ureee charges added.
Bring h» your Job Printing and we w!)
<tve you eatlsfactlon In prlcee and styn
WVNNW » DbWoT.F
Talbot County Plantation
For Sale.
Ths tract contains 600 acres of
land, 361* of which Is woodland, JpSMteSjpMl
original growth »nd well timber
ed. Un the place is a four-roomed
dwelling and other neeaaaar out
buildings. It is situated three and aha f ml'an
nertbeaat of Box Spring*, tn good neighbor
hood, convenient to churones. schools and rail
road. Address
HOH. D»W‘ 'LF
uti2s- Her Hprlßsu G».
DR. W. L. BULLARD,
(.'•liimbus, Ga.
Physician and Operating Surgeon
For all Disease* of the
HYE, EAR, NONE AND THROAT.
Ofllce over Brannon A Garson** drug st re,
No 111 Broad Ht. Jelephoue No 2X Wi I cab
st reoidenea when requested. deczO hr
ROB’T JUSTICE
DEALER IN
LUMBER, SASH, , DOOBB,
BLIND* ANU LATHS.
PLANING, SCROLL SAWING
—AMD—
Jobbery Promptly Attended to.
CelllM* eld Stand, - - - - Or’ntborne St.
mehl2 0 wrn
nnn < * Fre * wUrMw,awa ** * ,nd
X Jill I 111111 d • 6 co, jte postagH, and by
10 UVlJinsil you will gee /res a
pscisge, of good* of large value, that will start
yau In work that will at once bring von in money
faster than anything else in America All about
the |SCO.OJO in presents with each box Agents
wanted everywhere, of either oex, of ail we- for
all the time, or spare time only, to work for n>
at their own home* For tun-« for all worker*
ba olutely assured Don’t de ay H HxuLurr A
Co. Portland, Maine dect d«m wly
L.H. CHAPPELL,
PROVISION BROKER A INSURANCE A6l.
Ilk Bread St., Ooluetboa, We,
■eae of Now York,
Inporlal of London.
Qaardlan of London.
Me*thern of London,
WESTERN R. R. OF ALABAMA,
The Quickest and Most Direct
Route to
New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, uud Waslilnglou.
Close connections made with Piedmont Kir
Line, Atlantic Coast Line. Kennesaw or Cincin
nati Southern,
Only 3t> hours and ‘JO minutes
Montgomery to New York,
and
Only 3N hours and 50 minute*
New York to Montgomery.
Trains leave as follows:
TIJIE TABLE
TAKING KFFEOI SUNDAY- GOT. 5, 1«84,
EASTWARD HOI, ND. 63 NO ~6
Lv, Moutgcinery.. b;OS am 2:00 p. m. 2:31) p m
” OolusQbns .... ........
*• Ohehaw, . V. 27 t m 10:16 p, m ' a m
•' Opelika,.... 10:20 am U:BR p.mAr 8 bid
West Point U;l3im 12,29 a. m
Arr. Atlanta.. 2:90 pm 3 45*. m
WKBTWARD, NO. 60 NO, 52 NO.
Leave A tin’, ta ..... 12:36 pm 11;4U p m
.. i
Arr. West Point... 3:45 p a. n>'
” Opelika., 4:3dp m t:OG a. n. 7:00 • m
•'Columbus
•• Übeiiaw 6;3d p m ;oo a, n. 9:00 pm
Montgomery... 7;U'.p in |(};3oa,n. m 12 m
North. South.
NO, 61 NO. 6$ NO. 50 NO. 42
7;56pm|10:26 am Wash’gt’n 10:40am! 9:lopm
11:06 pm 12 20 * m Baltimore 9:06 a mhifil) p m
2iUO a m 3:10 pm Pblladel’s 6.01 a m| 845 pm
p mlNew fork 8:40 a mll_2:00 p m
Pulluiuu Sleeper* oi> all trains
between Montgomery and
IV ashing ton without Change.
Western Kailroad bleepers on
trains uud 63 between
ftloutgoiuery and
Trains 60, 61, 62 and 68, maks close connections
with trains to and iroua Mobile and Law Orleans,
Train 62 connects at Montgomery with traJna for
Belina and Eufaula, Connections mad a at
Opelika with East Alabama and Cincinnati, and
the Uolumlßus and Western Bailroads. All train!*
except 62 and 68 connect at Chshaw with Tuaks
gee railroad.
Tralas No. 6 and fl rna daily except Sundays
CHAS, 11. CROMWELL,
Gt neral Passunger Agent.
Columbus end Wsstern Railway
Opblika, Ala„ Jan. 11, 1886.
AND /FTKB bUNDAf, January 11, 18b6,
kJ the trains on this ruad will be run as
follows:
Tvata Nt. 1, Mui and
Leave Columbus,. .-..846am
arrive Opelika... 1Q;l8a m
Train Ns. j ( Daily Afosi and Tan r.
Leave Opelika... —. 11:45 A It
Arrive Uolumbus I:i2r m
1 rsia Ae. 8, Dtuli Mail and I'atungvr.
L e»vi .. 230 r a
arx t.p51ika....................... 5.58/m
h Jus As, 4, i,«U) Mail and Faitenger.
upeltk*.. 6 5 rw
Arrlvb Columbu* 7 22 f w
Tram No 6 IPay Freight ta Opelika and Way
Freight Accutnm- tiatlon bt.Lwt.en Opelika
Mita (JaadwaUr.
Leave o!um us 7:l* a m
Arrive Opelika 2:1:8a v
L ave Opahka. 1:U r m
Arrive (.ooCwstf i 4:Bpm
Train No 6 Way Freight and Accommod ition to
OpoLika and Way FreigkL only to Columbus
Leave Good water 6;vU a m
Arrive Upel ka 1-;l2a
Leavi Ope ika 11:'0 am
Arr.v Co.urn uu 12:56 P m
Train No, 1 Through Freight and Accominodalion
Sietpm? Car to AUumu.
Leave Oolurubus 9:C6 r m
Arrive Upei.ka 11.58 pm
No. 6, Through Freight and Accommodition Sleep
mg Car from Atlanta,
Leave Op 31 it a 4:olpm
Arr.ve Lo uiubus 6 46 p m
E. A. rLtiVELLLW,
Man iager.
Leave Opelika..— .. ..1;0u r
Arrive Cioodwater . 24 p a
cesvs Good water. —4:60 A M
Arrive Opelika .**6,11:45 A M
r’.ti. wiLKias
Auctioneer,
Rml Estate ua Gaaera.
Gollactiag Ageat.
OFFIOR. COBNBR BROAD. AND SI
CLAIR bl BRETS, over ABBOII
A OOOFRRb STOMS.
pi nt, MU. ol Beai xaminl.tr-to;
UtiMdiM. »«d AMlgae*. Male, .ofl Joll.oUou.
pronipu/ kltead.d tc, >nd u promptly p>-
ov.rto putlM Mml.rUu tuelr trsat to a.
Bpttl* ,tt«utloa p*L< to rentinii ol prop'-
pUoed in ■/ tin..,
X liktrni ,ku« • tn. petr.nng. ol th, pst;.«
1, .pwtfnuj rwBUUd. k.f.,9n0« w thont ut>
>r t.tlon t. >h« Ban.,, Mtr- hOiuM Ul4 Lei
in« Mnmhani. ~ th. til/.
V. O. WIIXINB
MoWr & tad 1.1.C0.
ULIH*-‘ ÜB, A., Nov 3, 1886.
? Ab. ku<- Kiter this i». a, iiaini will run as fcl-
L/lOWS:
MAIL TH UN NO. 1, a>AILX-( OING WKHT.
.as . rai ’■ Dep t. o.umt'ua, ,I'lOpm
Lear. . . •:*<! hv/. Depot,' iluicbn; ...1:28 v m
Arr*v> ... -iiion piihga lWpm
Leave Union Springs.. 5:16 rw
Arrive st iroy. . ...» 7:U6vm
Making 'lose connection at Union Hpnui/s
with M. * Hl. B. B, for Montgomery and
Kufaula dally.
MAIL TBAIN NO. 2. DAILY—COMaNO UABI
Leave Troy 6:00 a a
Arrive at Union Springs...... 6:62 a m
Leave Union 5pring5............. 7;32am
Airive sl broad bt. Depot, Columbus,.. 11,00 a m
ave at Gen Paas Depot, Columbus.., 11 ;14 a m
Uonueots at Union tiprlngs with M. & E, K. B«
d*y>y for Montgomery and Eufaula; and at Co-
• is wit'i «. W. «.K. lor Maeon, Savannah,
Augusta, and points North.
WAV FHKIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TBAIH
NO. 6, Dailv, Kxcian Sundat—GOlNG WEST,
Leave Columbus Gen, Paas. Dep0t...... 6;00 a m
Leave Ooiumbus Broad St., Dep0t...... 5:10 a m
a-live at Union Springs 9:23 a ■
Leave U» lon Springs...... ............10:08 a. m.
Arrive at Tr0y...............~...»...12»t8 P. m.
Makee close connection at Union springs
witn M, K, B. K. for Eufaula daily.
WAY FUKIGHT aND ACCOMMODATION TBAIN
NO. 6, Daily, Kxoxpt Sumoai—COMlNG EAST*
Losv Tro» ... 7:40 a. if.
arrive st U ion Springs,9.4o a. m.
Leav Union Mpnngs ..............10 25 a m
arrive at urosd St., Depot Columbus... 2:41 k M
Arrive at Gen. I'asr, Depot Ooluinbas... 2.65 pm
Connects at Union Springs with M. A K. B.
for Kufsuia.
W.L.ULABK BupK
D. B. WiLLIAMH General Ciokeingent;
Contra! and Southwestern R. R’ds.
• ■. ms
Havannab, Ga., Oct. 18, 1886.
ON and after BUNDAY, Oct. 18, >BB4, pas
uenger trains on the Central and Southwest
orn Railroads and branches will run as follows
ÜBAD DOWN. BBAD DOWN,
No, 61 From Sanannan. No. 63.
lu:»o A M Lv.. ha van nan... ... Lr 8:45 p m
4130 F M Augusta.Ar 6:45 a M
6130 P M Ar,......-Macon Ar 8:60 am
Hili) P m Ar.... ....Atisnta.Ar 7:80 a m
Columbus......Ar 12:t2*4
.. ......Eufaula. Ar 4?‘i9k
-11:80 pm ir. Albany ...Ar 4.06 pm
—.Ar ........ Milledgeville.. Ar 10:29 a M
at . Eatonton Ar 12’30 ♦ m
No. 18. pr/tm Augutta. No. 2e. No, 12.
• i ♦ m t v Augusts.. IV s:uu P M
8:80 e m Ar Uavannah..Ai 8:40 a m
6:20 p m Ar Macon Ar......... **—***
11:30p m Ar Atlanta -.a.
... ...... ....Oolambus 4r .... ....
.......... ... Eutauu..
ll:b<i p m Ar Alban?
No. 64. P'-'rtr N-*soe. No 52
1 10 a m Lv Macon ........Lv 8:26 a m
7:iU a m Ar Savannah...... ......Ar 3:30 pm
. Augusts —.— ....Ar 4:BOrM
...Ar FAioDton ....Ar 12:80 i* m
No. 1 __ aooh, No, 8
9:2 am Lv Maeon---
4:18 PM Ar Eufaula .... —.
4:00 pm Ar Albany 7;UO e m
No. 3. From Macon. No. 19,
A m Lv Maoon, .—.
12:38 r m Ar Uommbus
No, 1, From Macon, No, 61. No. 68.
7;2U a M Lv Macon. pm iiOS A M
11 * m Ar Atlanta ..hr 11 ■2’? p m 7:eo a m
No. 28. From Fert Vai eg. N 0.21
v Fort I alii y ... I*v 11:00 am
BJOpmaf Perry Ar 41:50am
No 2. From Atlanta. No. 64. Ns. 52.
3 >*j i* m Lv Atlanta ... lv »:uupm luuam
7:00 pm Ar Macon Ar 12:60 am 8:05 a m
....am Ar Mntauia.....Ar 4;s9pm
11:80 am Ar Albany ...Ar 4;o6pm
...am r iumbus..Ar 12;32p m
... Augusta....Ar 4:Bopm
Ba van nan... A r 7:60 A M 8 ;80 p M
No. 8. om Columbus. No. 20.
l:6up >1 LV CoiuihouhLv.——
6:42 p m ar Macon ——
11:26 pm Ar atisuta.—. —Ar ———
.... a map Bniauia .Ar —....
lI:«UPMAr Afoauy hr .
. .... Ar MHicageville —.Ar —....
Ar Eatonton,— .-. Ar -
... Ar Augusia.. Ar ,
7:4yAMAr Hsvaunsn —. Ar —;
No. e, from HuJaula. Nc 6.
il CH vM LV Auiauxa. .Lv
a.ubPMAi AAohLy——.Ar
ti.Sj ,M Ar Mac;uL ~..AP •
—Ar
AUBLta.. AT .-*<
Miiieugsviiia.— — —Ar
.—. .. AAicmwii—... ——....
Ar AUKQsta.——Av
T.4U AM Ai ttSVSbuah Ar —<
N 0.26 From Albany No,h.
ii.soam lv Albany.. —Lv 3:UU A M
pm at Buiauia.... ax
UsCimai Macon ——...ar 7:ooam
a m Ar Commons.— —Ar 12;82pm
1( :2up mar jkusuca Ar iu:uu p M
Ar MuittUgevllle— ArlOjkVAM
ar AatOHion—— < —Ar 12:80 p m
at Augusta—— Ar *;bu > m
am at Bavannah—
No. 22. From Falomvn and MiUedgevute.
2.16 p m Lv Mauutou—. ———
8:42 P M LV MmedgeviL!*..—
o.iu p m ar in aco u
——— Uoiumtua—..
at huJauia..— —— ——,
UibOpMAr Albany—
-11:20 pm Ar atiauta... —.,
..
7;40 a m Ar havauusn
No. 24. From Ferry Ne. 22.
6.46 a m Lv Perry. Lv 8:25 pm
H:80a m Ar Fort Valley.. ——.Ar 4:15 p m
LOCAL SLEEPING CABb on all nigh
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savant
nah and Macon, bavaunah aaj All anta,
Puliman iioiei Bicepmg Cars toetwesn Chicago
■ ackscmville »ia. via Cincinnati, without chaugs.
riomuMtsM.
Ins Milledgeville and Eatonton train rum
•iiy (except Monday/ between Gurduu and
M u mu, and daily (except Munday) betwesu
jcatouUm and Gordon.
Irain No. 20 fAaiiy txeept Sunday;, and trains
3*O». 2,8, 22, 24- and 54 connect daily at Mlllsn
for 4 og uata ,except Monday;,
dofauia tialn ouunects al vu th be rt for Fort
isiniM daily (except
Ibk Perry accommodsticn train between Fort
1 Ala y and Peny runs daily /except bnnday.)
7Ls Albany and Biakeiy accommodation train
ruLi dally tex&tpt Bunday/ between Albany and
illakely.
al as vs du aii with Bavaimab, Florids ana
western Bab at augusta with all lines to
Nor .a and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
eaaw Boules to aUpciuta North, Fast and
West.
j mketa for ail points and bleeping Oar Berths
n s'J.e at city Office, Mo, 20 Bull aireet,
WBITMBHAD, ■ uLIxAM BOGEBB,
Gun. Agi, Cju.Su . bavannah,
s.O.Bhaw, W.F.ads*.KaAN,
b . Trsv in Di . W. B. R.. u. Ga
OFFICE ■KXkaXI. MANASkH, I
< ol>CMBUrt ( UK,, Nov. 8, 1884. I
40rOn aud alter ttila date Trains will
ruu uh follows:
Train No. 1 Going North.
Columbus lilira
Arrive Ul,lp>t>y > M
Arrive Silas >n 6;a*»M
(Daily Except Sunday.)
Tram No. 2 Coming South.
Ixsve Htiu.ou..... 7:OP a ■
arrive cllp ey.. 7.38 *M
:rri-e Coiumbn- 10:17 am
(Daily Except Sunday.)
T, C. H. HOWARD, W. L CI.ARK,
deu’l Tl ket Ag.ut, Oeu'l frisiieger.
DR. J. 11. MASON,
DENTIST.
St. Clair St., Cdumbus, Ga.
leaden hl, urvloee to the
uiilMne ot Ooltuabos end •arrouudUg doaulr.