Newspaper Page Text
Advert laloc Ch' atkl ! I
“It has be< hxh a cummoa to lx Kin an
article, In an it, lute:v-atiost etyle.
“Then run it into some advirtleeaient
that we avoid all men,
“Aud simply < 1. attentl >n to tt.e rier-
Its of Hop Bltlue lu a» plain, no.ieet
terms ae possible,
“To induce people
“To give then one trial, wnleh so pr >vee
their value that ,ue> wul uever use uuy
thlng elae."
“Thk Remedy so tavorably no ioed In
all the papers,
Keilgious and secular, la
“Having a latge sale, an J la supplant
ing ad other tueulvluee.
"Thereis no denying the virtues ot the
Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop
Hitters hav» shewn great snrewdn'es »na
anility. «»»••««
“In compounding a medicine whose vir
tues are so pa>pahie to eve y one s obser
vation.**
Did She Die ?
-No 1
"She lingered and suffered along, pin
ing away all the time tor yerre,”
“The doctors doing her no good
"Aud at last was cured by this Hop Bit
ters the papers say so much about.”
“Indeed I Indeed I”
•'How thanlHul we should be for that
medial nt,"
A Daughter’s Misery.
"Eleven yeais our daughter suffered on
a bed of misery,
“From a complication of ktdney, Itver,
rheumatic trouble aud Nervous debility,
“Under the care of the best physicians,
“Who gave her disease vailous names,
•‘But no relief,
"Aud now the Is restored to us In good
health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bit
ters. that we had stunned tor years before
using It,”— Ins Famints.
Father is Gm Ung Well.
“My dailgutere say;
“How much better lather Is since he
used Hup Bitters.”
“He la getting well after hls long suffer- |
Ing irorn a disease declared Luuuiable.”
“Aud we aie so glad that he used your
BUtere.”—A I.IDX oi Uuca, N, X.
AW.toue genuine without a bunch til
green Hups on tue wiine label, anuu an
the vile, poisonous mull with "Hup” or
“Hope’* lu their name.
1874 1885
JOHN BLACK UAH,
Heal Estate Agent
COLL MillbtA.
(A«x»X to Tuwrapl Ujfae.)
JP OI t ft* aa. JU JLU .
tKßlio MU YB&NTAIIUftb, ut ALL SUU
4.MJ LOCATIONS.
CITY HEAL X2BIATE.
Nineteen per cent Investuen; rente tor >
per year; price *buU. Iwu 4-xuuiu awtiaugs
•*»i bi du ux Mcicer nixed, buuuu m ILuiu
Mr* J a uwii w*a ureoi a now vonou aeto
WiUxla one Utuuk uL lulu prvpcxty.
Kose HUI residuLCuoi Mr K 1 Harrte tor sale—
Far i u*«u and puxciUMßMi tu laxe air items' piact
n Loan ahuciiuuu.
Dwellings—. Desirable invoetmenu
Outtegu wiiu iwu ruoiui lox «&te ul p»yix*uxaL3 u.
flu a muuiu. 11 wimb lu gci a UoanaLH
Luiuu uu eaay terms, auumna iu.s property.
liusicable dwouiug ui Wyontuu,
Hous c aud lot uu o*at sih« oi iroup bolwecL
Thvixia* and oaiuwiu died*.
DosLable btiidiug lot iu the best location in
Ihe city—-weal uk xruup, o«iweeu uxyan
aiui a.mm create, rjwt’ >x,<aw.
New dwelling lor aaio uerme&at curlier oi
Rauujipti aud A'oraytu alreeiß, 7'rouids, ~sb,
bain ruouu and wa.ui lttxua ft u mu ree.ULun.
Building xui uu ooiuui suiiai . j j.or curler ».oic
or lulu aueet, •» n leaua lu ilk ua
pul, tfxu ou toe nma I Uiurvaunzi mxud or ii<t
city. lurma naan, ur i, x, o, 1 and 6 yeaxa—
per vent iuiurvßi,
Hbßldcn lor t»au>, ea*t side ol f orsytii, be
weed Uryau a u A raukiin Hirectn. lux act t
01, wuu uraiuedand ux;, live x vliub *xx
Dd anxpiuruum xux auvtutr on vacant lotixuxin
Also alddgu, puxuux, auudiwtud vviu«x
di. Uiairud Ug.u.uuxpu aired*, wo»l ol u.iy
r Act
Aa»>« and FaoiHx tenement bulling, wei>-
• tda a/ vguuuorpe, uetaueu viaxutu ana
I'MonxaN aixeet», paying oeMtwu pr>oe
AIUA-ao.
No. Bo and 32 Broad oxuad t a tract.
No. 131 Broad utreot.
CA.MBTKBY,
Cemetery lute, No. 106. luu, lU7, 1041, all cot
tekued in out body, lueaitxi in uaet extension c
Ueixietery, tetter <., adjoining W. U. Auuug *i.c
xL B. auuoy.
FAB. Mb.
Farm, 202 acre*, southeat t o! to*
iQxnous, guou UUiu,gwwu iCMve, gown WabL.X,gucu
dwemu c , o Xujui* , uae ueeu owupied io. a gteai
uuixioex vi yoaxa vnyonnauxi luaxuenoe,
LANDLORDS,
in erder to mui the best tenauta for neat y eay
place your property in my_u«mua, WUu an ex*
penunoe ol uTox un yeaxa. 1 uau •- rve you R
advantage in me aexectiuu oi tenaute.
JOHN BjuauKMAß,
itegi n« tele Agent.
For Bent.
Front Office over Ma-*etd O A Ke .d Ax C<F stere
B oax Blnei, iurm«riy oucupted uy a a Dozier,
Kaq.
Dweldsg (plastered* 3 rooms back ol Dr. Bus*
bay’s Upper r ox«y .n str«et.
Dwal ing suit b.eior bearding bouse, former
ly ouiapicd by’ Jii», Huger* auu Luug, opposite
btet ui market bousa.
Dwelling 3 rooms (osLecij ab ve Columbae
'Aranaiex Go , Ugxetborpu atrett west side.
Dwelling 9 rooms uewiy painted aud repaired
Sbovu uxu Corry xiounu, übA«moryou b A«moryo street.
Dwelling 7 r jems west side oi Ogteiburpe, 2nd
door suuiu ol rnr cluWu’b a.earn xactoxy.
Dwei lug 2 story, a rooms, 6 doors suutb oi
Cstno.kc vturcu, ela
jevorax a we.Augß in uibeonv.Le, Aia.
Dwelling 5 rooms soamwcßt corner of Bald
win and Furey th sireeio u«x. ouk ox roixoexuax.
M >bexu», >ll.
-xw .taug c rooms, plastered, near river Com
prase ou
Bar room formerly occup.ed by Mr. T, E. M.d
d.ubroo*a ugiumo.p* struct, oe ow o.eam Mills.
Jacques Kepusivory, northwest corner Ugie
tuuxpo ana Bryan; u storj bxua, buuaing huit,
tcue lor xuer or niauu.acmxing; uaa
a isige SaOVjiux to tuna aoor, Also tue 3*a.ory
t ick banding next west.
Awe iiuig east sideofTroap between Franklyn
fcul Leu streete. Fries *6.
Dwuuicgs back of Dr. Bussey. Price >4 <6
>6 per month
Dwelling 3 rooms, east lomae street bouth oi
Jail S 3.
Booms in pine thicket above tit. John's churtp.
Pr-oe S 3.
-keveral dwellings in Brownevi Hu*
dd acre telimd, louated half nxlla aoove Clapp'*
U zory and as nm
Two 3-roosc dwellings on Forsyth, north of
L.o stroet.
as cr twe rooms Just beiow Excelsior mlllr,
city water wc as in yard.
Mrs Brady's brick store, east of store of Mr
B cuard De.gnan. Dwelling up steira
No. I*B Broad street—formerly occupied by ¥
L Tillman, now occupied by Kennon Ac Hui—wib
be __-ut in first-class order.
H;ore house No 62 Broad street
Hedges manor, Lynwood; well located for mar
kt garden.
odcertUe oh £Usl XitaU placed m my
for Hale, ar.d &ent, al my own eapmx«,
P .-onipt attention given to rental of suburbs!
pe ■_ erty, both in Georgia and Alabama.
JNO BLACKMAB
Beal Betale Agent,
COLVILBUB. .... OS OB GIA
« • NIGHT AND DAY.i:
[Sidney Lanier.]
The innocent, sweet day is dead.
Dark night hath slain her in h<r brd,
O, Moors are as fierce to kill as to wed—-
Put out the light, said he.
A sweeter light than ever rayed
Prom star of heaven or eye of maid
Has vanished in the unknown shade—
She’s dead, she’s dead, said he.
Now, in a wild, sad after-mood
The tawny night sits still to brood
Upon the dawn-time wnen l.e wooed—
I would she lived, said he.
Star-memories of happier times.
Os loving deeds and lovers’ rhymes,
Throng forth in silvery pantomimes—
Come back, O day! said he.
COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTES.
New and Bewildering l*rocesses by Which
They Are Turned Out.
[Philalelphia Times.]
“The photographed counterfeit bank
bill is very common,” said JohuS. Dye,
government counterfeit detective, to’ a
reporter. There are two processes, the
‘old and the new.” By the old process
the whole of the back of the note is copied
and appears in black on the photograph.
These are then tinted with pens and brushes
by hand. The black, however, can be seen
under the tint, which on the seal is blotted
and covers the white lines which appear
in the genuine note. The numbering i
also blurred with color, aud the whole of
the tinting on the back of the note is
badlv done and incomplete.
“ The detection of photographed coun
terfeits depends upon a critical observe
tiou of their character anti appearance.
Unless they are perfectly new they are off
color, and show the reddish brown pecul
iar to faded photographs. By the uew
process tlie seal, numbers and color work
on the back, whether pink, carmine,
chocolate or green, are first entirely re
moved from the note to be imitated. A
negative is then taki n from the block which
remains. To produce the color work an en
; graved plate of the real and the tinted part
| of the back are u»ed, and the tints are
I clearly surface-printed in their places.
The numbers are also printed in colors
from separate engraved figures used iu
combination ami changeable. These
figures are well done, and run in a series,
and, unlike the spurious bills made by the
old process, are really dangerous. ”
“Are there any other methods of coun
terfeiting besides photography aud en
graving?”
' “Oh, yes; but they are easily detected,
being generally clumsy executed. '1 here
are lithographs, etchings and pen work
counterfeits. bpurious .$1 and >2 1 mted
Blates treasury notes are of this Kimi, and
it is only on account of their small de
nominal ion that they have any circula
tion. Then, again, the vignette heads are
occasionally cut from notes of small
value, the back removed and the face
neatly cemented over the interior work of
poor counterfeit fifties, which are thus
made passable, ”
“How are the public to discriminate
between genuine bills and forgeries.'”
“ Well, of course, therein lies the possi
bility of successful forgeries If the gen
eral public was so well acquainted with
the appearance of genuine bills as in
stantly to be able to detect spurious ones,
the counterfeiter's occupation w uld be
gone. Whenever a counterfeit [with Hie
exception of a photographic, lithographic,
and etching or pen-made one. any of
which frauds should be detected at a
glance- of a national bank bill appears, the
genuine bill is as rapidly as possible with
drawn from circulation. The fact that a
counterfeit has been shoved’ is published
as soon as discovered, and it is the duty
of everybody thereafter to refuse or be
very careful in accepting a bill of that de
nominate n. We are even now expecting
that in a short time a new spurious bill
be 'shoved.' We have not y<-t traced it tu
its origin, but we have our eyes open and
are on the lookout. ”
Prices on the Wing.
(Denver News. |
Changes in the weather may be detected
by a thermometer, and also by the pri o
of chickens, but much quicker by the lat
ter. On a hot day recently a Larimer
street grocer man was asked the price of
chickens
“The re only 10 cents Io day. ”
“Why are. they so low?”
“Qh, the thaw makes it Yesterday
they were 20 cents ”
“Are they fresh?”
“CeAuinly. Just look at them. ”
At this point a cool breeze sprung up.
“I gu ss I II Lake a couple of them. ”
“Them s Id cents a pound, and not qyer
fresh. ’
“ Why, I thought you said they were
only 10 cento. ”
"Different weather then. ”
By this time the weather had changed
to a blizzard, and the storekeeper
gathered iu lie fowls, fearing they might
be sold, with the remark:
“Thr ms 25 cents a.pound, and so poor
a lot of chickens as you could want l«
look at. K now they’ wouldn t give you
satisfaction. ”
The conversation and the changes in
the weather had occurred in just 27j
seconds.
A Cars of Marvelous lleanty.
[London News.]
A remarkable grotto has been discov
ered at Dorgali, in Sardinia. It comprises
a .vast hall of such magnificence that it ex
tarts an exclamation of wonder. Sixteen
columns with varicolored capita s rise
from the marble floor and sustain a pure
white roof, frem which depend the
figures of birds, guns, serpents, baskets
of frui{ and a thousand other tricks of
nature. But the most striking object is
an altar ornamented with enormous
baskets of colored flowers, and on
which are large candelabra and a shrine
so exactly imitated that •. ou are
tempted to try to open it in order to see
the chalice within. From the roof above
hang, festoons of flowers, which reach
down almost to the altar, as if attempting
to conceal it. The most wonderful thing
in the hali was, however, the petrified
skeleton of a majestic stag, which was
partly destroyed by visitors, and the spine
of which has been sent entire to a pro
fessor of natural history in Cagliari. The
grotto contain' d six other large chambers,
decorated with arabesques in stalactite,
and full of pillars, human figures, opaque
mirrors, and other wonderful imitation!
of objects of art and nature.
Papermaking in China.
[Philadelphia Press.]
Eighteen hundred years ago the Chinese
made paper from fibrous matter reduced
to pulp. Now each province makes its
own peculiar variety. The young bam
boo is whitened, reduced to pulp in a mor
tar, and sized with alum. 1- rom this pulp
sheets of paper are made in a mold by
hand The celebrated Chinese rice paper,
that so resembles woolen and silk fabrics,
and on which are [tainted quaint birds anti
flowers, is manufactured from compressed
pith, which is first cut spirally by a keet
kmfe into thin slices six inches wide and
twice as long. Funeral papers, or papei
imitations of earthly things which they
I desire to bestow on departed friends, art
I burned over their graves. They use papet
• window-frames, paper sliding-doors, and
I papier visiting-cards a yard long. It it
I related that when a distinguished repre
sentative of the British government vis
ited Fekin. several servants brought hirt
a huge roll, which; when spread out or
the floor, proved to be the visiting card ol
the emperor.
Englishmen claim that the changeable
climate of America prevents the manufac
ture of perfect writing paper in this coun
i try-
A mine of magnetic ore has been found
in Fresno county, California; also a sprin;
~ Baar it that cures the itch.
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 23. IBSS
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DISBRO V & CO.
Livery, Sato and Feei State,
<_> H-bH-FA i TXI2E. I3T.
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Competent and intelligent Drivers.
Horses Foardtdat Current Eaten Their health am • a •'n y a it-vded to, Ampl
quarters tor Dr vers’Meek. IB HMM' H!' bt • * ■ • li. ’ urn ra , csHlons ulu J
p< ■ rectal rtiNion ot our AtrDUbrow. fa: di't- ulfl. osed, hath ; :oi> guaranteep
Wo.
LOOK!
AND SEE WHAT 1 KEEP
0
IT HEADS LIKE YOU CAN BUY W liAl' YOU WANT HEHL
lol
MILBURN WAGONS. BICYLES, EIUYCLE.fi,
BUGGIES, BICYCLES, BICYCLES,
OLD HICKORY WAGONS, SHADES foi
The Finest Eastern BUGGIES, Open Vehicles,
The Cheapest Western BUG- ROAD CARTS by
GI ES, Frazier & Co,.
Corllaud Spring Wagout Beam iful DOG CARTS,
Any kind of a Saddle, DUMP CARTS,
Any priced Whip, DRAYS, TARPAULINS,
500 Sets J AR I ESS, Collars, Blankets, Surcingles,
Plow ( ear. Bridles, HORSE BLANKETS.
Lines and Lap Robes, JOCKEY WHIPS,
And everything as low or lower than -'vu > Or, soil. Will sell o
credit to i attn s giving good security. fiOr Come all s.w w r-*t a sight
can show you I
J. A.
ext 4r > If I f ( | Fir)
mi..., ' I— in-- Ti-T i m—.,,,.'.
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNNING
DOMESTIC.
—o
This Cut shows the Mew Style of WOOD WORK that the
< ompniiy is now iut»odii ’iug.
DOM
ARTISTICALLY jUiAUTIi UL.
WI L HOUT A PEEK.
In its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival.
T'® new 1 oi Aitacbrns .lh that are now p aced with each j-unestic," ar.> ‘dallies. .No
| other Machine ha» h »u, These attaiuneute and the new wu ».-w »rk males the Dj/uestio” more
than evtr, wilh< U’ qition,
i the acknowledged standard of excellence*
, I FOE BAL.E BY
Domes ic Sewing Machine Companv
UOO Main Hi,net, KIOH MON D, Va.
i st the BANNEH STORK, Dinar Mercer and Fransdn btr tets, rxar tVJJVfc Mannfsctv
Ing Conjjsuy, LOLLMI Tb,
A Mutual Life Policv
1 AS AN
i
INVESTMENT I
I I
I ;o:
' In 1865 a gentleman tone out, a
SIO,OOO ENDOWMENT POLICY
IN THE
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
I
Payable .to him at the age of 50 years.
. He paid ten annual premiums of $783.40, inafclng $ 7,834 0t(
■. Leso eight aiviilenilb urawn in caen 1,670 o*.
Maying total cash paid $6,162 w
The policy matured October 20, 18h3, and the company paid him ir; rettlement sl3,
’ 350 77, niesa,B6o 77 being for diviaeuue unused. luu> oe was Insured for elghteei
yearn, and goi bach $216 61 for each SIOO pal<l, win.Ur te over 5 per cent compouai
1 inletesl, without “'■peuaeß, taxes or care to the ineu’ed.
Aliere is a Better Investment ?
D. F* WILLCOX.
I
Agent Mutual Life.
INJURE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
I I
il Insurance Agency,
'7l Broad. Utroot, CC- f -'l. fITJ.-<3ua.
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
Loor experience, careful I v written policies, . t- , prou;: t eettletnente
t and TEN .MILLION DOLLARS to b;. K the policies!
1 All Inquiries PROMPTLY and Inf ination Cheerfully Given
,| D. F. WILLC X,
ill Broad Street, COLL MRXJ«3, GA.
fc-lffA. jfcW’
ill
-
Hit ffl inm, ism,
10l 7
NEW CLOTHING, NO SHODDY,
Just Received By
Q. E. THOMAS.
—— ■ • I 0- —
To>v«Uln »da wide merited reputation as the only '‘NO SCODDY” Clothier in existence, G« I
Thcmaa, early m tue eea-ton plaoad hU ordirs tn it tvide of the manu.faotnret in order
to gtva ample tim - hav» tiia atoak of rea ly ma :' c Hmug ma iu up in EMidf
HT¥L' In every ruaiect. Ulh n» w wtock of
Vleas, Voailtt, ,:>js ami Chihlreas? Saits
ar< now ootnlug in and every article yreee a special order
appearance, fie a fit only rpt active in the city of the
celebrated DaN BMITH CUT. The eleg noe of ahoulder
aud perfecting of tit of bis ooatw hue alrue-ty
baffled the ingenuity oi the meet nklll
ful cutters who are now trying
to imitate.
These Garments >peak lor Themselves.
NEW, HANDSOME »nd • . ISJ
AND I HAVE
I barge and Attractive Stock to Choose -.’ram,
Itealdeamy immense stock oi roady-inade ct th <i{, I have several thou and samples of new pom i
that I can have made to order st ehorl notice
GRAND OPENING THIS WEEK
G. E. THOMAS
BABBLE WOEKS!
206 Broad Street, Oo I i-ml üb, G a. I
Monuments
| Qa the beat Maliau ami Ameri*
can Martie on band and
i made to order.
We tre •!•<>•tabla for a an-
V erior quiiity
WtmM irtii bailing,
if or Fencing and Cemetery Knoloar-u
Oiltiient Shies and Patterns.
information given and eatimite* furnished
an anything in our lise,
A. TO. f.l < fvIHSI
Coleman & Torbetl
UNDERTAKERS
And Funeral Directors,
T ----r.
■
DBALEBB IN
Patent Mctalic Burial Cases & Caskets.
Bronze Metslio Cawee, Wooden Burial Osset
ana Caakets. Children's (hors White Canei
and caskets, LatllHh’, (tents’ and ObiliircL’f
Hobea from il io Ladies’and Gents’Habits
from to S2U.
Hearses and Cardans Furnishe:! at Short
Notice.
GRAVE WORK DONE AT LOWKHT TBIQKE
155 BROAD STREET,
Opposite Runkio House.
B. Open ngbt land day Night Beil ar
front door.
ROB’T. JUSTICE,
DEALER IN
LUfiIBEE, SASH, , DOORB,
BIjIIVOH a.in i> laths.
PLANIIVU, SCKOIX MAWiNG
—AMD—
Jobbery Promptly Attended to.
Gallins’ eld Shad, - - ■ - St
mehl2 ftjWO
lalhot County Plantation
For »iale.
The tract contains 50d acres of ’fA,
laud. i?su iwh cb Ib woodland,
ordinal growth »nd well timber
bd. Un t>j», pl cr la a lour-roomed
dwelling and other uecejißarj out
building*. It in situate three auu a ha.l mJ «c
LortbeaMt of B-x tipnngri. in good neighbor
hood, convenient to cborcncs, schools aud rail
road. Ad dress
1108. D«W -LZ,
anlM- Box HprmffM. tP
DR. W. L. BULLARD,
< oliimbUM, <>a.
Physician and Operating Surgeor.
jFor*l DiMSBCBOf he
EYE, BAK, NUBE ANU THROAT.
Offl e o r er Brannou A Uarsoii's drug Ht n re,
No 131 Broad Bt. leb phone No. 22. Wit! cal.
al reddenoe v-hen requußt- d, deciO-lyr
An A CV"
X Jl lit II ’II Idß 5 Ce.ftH p .Stage, and ,y
04, a * u V s U *’ ll K et f ‘
paoxa e, of goods of iarve \aluo, that will start
y«u in work 'hat wiUat once bring von in money
faster than anything else in America All about
the (2 O,OJC iu orogen «s with each box Agent*
waned evtrywhere, of either box, of alt agen. for
al) the time, ir spare time only, to work for ua
at thHr own home* Fortune for all worker!
haolutely as-, irei t)oQ‘t de.ay H Hall err &
Co, Portland, Maine dec® dSm-wly
a»f>.
dall iq.pncants FR E
tnd to customers or last year without
orderinglt It contains illustrations, prices,
’escriptions and directions for planting all
'egeUble and Flower HEEDS, BULBS, etc.
J. M. FER R Y & CO.
JOHN 8. ST6WARV
=Jol) Mfc
QfTIOK, RANDOLPH STREET, NEXT TO
GEORGIA STEAM AND GAS PIPE COMPANY.
Job ««mt!ng c Every description executed
Neatly and Promptly.
auOft
DOMESTIC
WESTERN R. R. OF ALABAMA.
* . : ;u
I The Quickest and Direct
Route to
N. W York, Finl;;<!< lr-hia. Bal
timore, aud Wa&bingtou.
Close commotions male with Piedmont Ur
Lino, Atlantic Coast Uno, Kennesaw or Cincin
nati Houthern,
Only 30 hours and SO mfuutes
Montgomery to New York,
and
Only 38 hours and 50 uiiuiites
New York to MoutKOtnery.
Trains leave tu foilown:
B illL I ABLF, WO. U 3,
TAKING EFFECT SUNDAY. OUT. 5,18 H.
•• k • r
tiv; Momgomsry hiOT m (hfW p. m. p m
“ C(-lUK)b B ..
•* Ohebsw. y. 27 > ‘l-J 85 p. m’-i’. a m
•• Opollkx. 10:26 am 11:86 p.niAi Bam
'• West Point 11:13 • m u 29 a. m
Arr.Ulanta . ■ 2:20 pm| 3:465. w
v- ' r. (
Li >.70 .Al.out*...
Ooiumbuß i. .
Air. Wust i’oint,,. 8:46 p n)'3;( ya, m
Opelika... 4.84 p m i:OU a. m 7;ooam
•'ColumhUH ‘
*• Ghehaw s;B<pm .;()Ca. n pin
*• fcGiilgomHiy... 7:0 pm 6:3ua,ni.-.r 12 m
Wortb, South*
NU, 61 NO. 62 f,Q HQ. 52_
L 6 ptulllcuß »tn :«0 »v. 9 1<) pm
!»:' pm-U jo . m H.itimon , ; (>s ,p, ~S !I .. m
UKiU 6 .ifllOpnt Pbll.e.l*, C.t.J k ml 8-45 rm
' lj ’ ' it>i ; lun N. j tortl B:«o.muaipop n>
(‘nDinitn Bleeper* ou ull ttafus
between Montgomery m,«i
nu-! nitbout Change.
K'cslern liailroad Sieep-f rs «■
trains au stud S 3 between
MootKoni'ery and Ath-ula.
1 rattjs 50. 31, 62 and 68, mafia olcae conn action t>
with train - teandirovp Mobil' and Orlaan*.
Crt: c-mruct;- *t Montgomery with -rains for
-<• ilj and Enfauia. 'or.imet’ons nade »t
Opollka with ii.at«t/< abaxaaan<’ 'Cine.*.mat’ and
ti”. .-iI Hit-111. sr.-Wt-te”‘ »->'■' .-Jli-raluf
“f'lj-i. 52 *r ■SB u/uneof at. vMhaw wit 1 , Tusk*-
.<«( railroad.
Iral .<>, r. * t ;.i iU n daily erct.pt 9i<MUya
<HAS. ||. < KOTSW IXL,
U. :neral Passenger Agent.
Coiumiiiis diiu wishiiii naiiwih
OpgLXBA.. AX.a„ Jan, 11, 1885.
- *N AND /• FT Eli bUN DAY, January 11,1815,
’ • the Lraliis on tnid r *d will be ran a*
follows:
Tram Ne. 1 ( DaHf Natl hm’7
Leave Columbus. 8:46 am
Arrive Opelika ,iQ ;b tj AM
Train N», 2, ZteOy Ftut r,
L<eavf Opelika™.. 11:45 i. M
.rrlva L-clumbm- 1:02 » m
Ira n ZVo, 8, Mail and
i. e»ve (Jo
jti v« Upeilks.. .... u,53fM
f i a n As, 4, Mail and
ve Opellk».. .... 6 €• t m
arrivi- Uoinmaui . ? 92
Train No t> IVcy Freight to Oj eiika and IFay
Freight dalton between Openka
ana Goodwaler.
Leave r o!uniuuß 7;> am
Airivn Upejika... Ij.:Ua.w
L ave Opei.Kß 1j -n
Arrive tooCwatf r B:Jpm
Train No 6 JFuy Freight and Accommodation to
Opelika and Way Freight only to Oolumtnu
Liavfi Gaodwater.... «.•{u a m
Yrnve Ope' ka { :12A
Lravß Upe ixa n Gam
Arrvcoium u« lz;6ti pm
Train No. 7 Through Freight ami Accommodation
Steepim Car to Atlanta.
Columbus 9:C5 p m
arrive open la it ;68 v m
No 6, Through Freight and Accommodation .Sleep
ing tar from Atlanta,
Lea™ Op •ilka 4:01 p n
Arr.ve uo;umbun 6 <6 p m
fc, A. rLLWELLKN,
F.G. WILKINS
Auctioneer.
Heil Estate «oo Gmrai
fiSIIKW Al?BPt.
or MOE CGBNEE BEU-AP AND Ki
CLAIR ST EKETte, OV-- ABBOTT
4 COOTER !i BTOEi.
-ItLGlvo HpMtoi ItHatlon to pnbllo tnc
prtvat. .ki" ol Be.l d.lkta. AdmislHratoi
•?' usd Biles and Jo]16«11odi
pto-aptO .ttondsd to, sad •« promptly p»l
over to e.rtiw Kmferla. taeir trail to »'
specie ,i;«nt!oa psld V> renting ot prop#
pr--.rd la »y hsnds.
s Uteri' : .her. e tbs ratrenkg. ot th. pvelfr
I. r :.pe«tt«Uyr««v. S?r --soe w Utoat:• r
ra.;tali-.-u *» ir.- fan-oi, Wsral»on»e. Mid Lea
tn, Xtaraiiaal. a. u. diy,
V. a. WILKINS
h’obile & G’lan 1 R.K.Co.
UfLLMXUH, GA., Nev 3, 1384.
ON aud after thia uate, trains will run as fol
lows:
ifAIL TRAIN NO, 1, DAILY “-GOING WEBT.
L .’/» ■ u neral Pass Dep"i UoiUiDbus,,., 1:10 r M
is t.vr Broad bUeet Depot, Columbus.. .1:28 1 M
ivc at Unloxi Springs.... 4:«0 j m
Leave Union 5pr1jig8,..^..^......... M ..6:16 y M
xt'rive at Ttoy 7:US p m
aklng close ooi.neotiou at Union bpru'ga
. K, E. xor Montgomery and
(AIL TBAIN NO. 2, DAILY— OOMaNG EABT
. Jr<iy... S:OOAM
: ivo at Union Hpriuga...» 6:62 a m
I nlon Hprlngß,.... —-- 7»32 a M
.l i n. Depot, Uolnmbud... ll;uu a m
en » » L-opot, Ooiutnbus. ..11:14 a M
s ■ union dprlngt* with M <s E, H, lt«
'•a jionthuu Juiaula; and At Uo-
. w.tu 0. r», .-.a, ior xLaouu, davanuAh,
tuts, aJiu puinte North,
•MaiGUI AND AUOOMMODAXIOM TRAIN
j. 6, Daily, Exukpt dUNDAT— GOING WhdT,
uvo UolumUi'.a Gen. Paas. Dep0t....... 6;00 a m
. uoiUmtJUB Broad at., Depot. s:lo am
. ve 4-1 ;on .springs «;23am
Lt -vo U> ion 0p ring a...—... 10,08 a. m.
•trsiVi’ al J.roy -12;u8 p. M.
MaJ.es 01088 connection at Union Spring a
.. ■. & L, R. At. tor Eufaula dally.
r . 1 Z*N D AUOO MMODA 1 luN Til AIM
> Daily, axuar r buNDAV -CUMING EAST*
.abv Tro 7:40 a. M,
■ < tva t Uuion hj rings 9.4 U a. m.
Kf*- Lutuu mpriugs 1U.26 k M
<; .tfcd bi,., Depot Columbus... 2:Upm
a Gen. Past Depot Columbus... 2.50 PM
Uouiicets at Union Hprlags withM. A E. 11.
icr hufauia.
W.L. CLABK Supt.
D. E. W/LLIAMH General Ticket Agent:
Gsntrai and Southeastern R. H’ds.
bAMNNAH, GA., OCt. 18, 1884,
, N and after WUNDAk, Oct. IK, iBBi, paa«
i .'’f',eui<er trains oa the Central aud Southwest
• .... „v j run as ioiiowii
Ub A »u<)to N,
.'6l, Frem iSavannah. A®. 58.
* * Lv wtvartnaix.. ..L» 8:45 p
aM v m Ar....... Alignsts...—. Ar A;*6 a m
tlwij r m Ar Ar 8:60 am
IH2U p ai Ar Atlanta........Ar 7:80 k m
a.„. .Columbus.«... Ar 12:02 t
.Eufaula...«♦..Ar 4-o» y
11:80 pm Ar Albany Ar a ; o6pm
.. Ar.........MUifdMeville.. Ar 10:20 a m
hr..' Eatonton...., Ar 12’.”0 r m
A . 18. Prom Augntla. No. 2*. Fe, 92.
-ÜBt*.. Lv tJUOPM
r m Ar Havannab..At 6:48 a m
t :2‘ • a Ar Macon. Ar..
11 2ir « Ar Atlanta —..
Qq.'.uacnt ,lr
~ ....... E.uiauo . .sis -i*.-«• .»»•
r m Ar Albanv
Ar Miil’vine*.Ar.—.
. ..hr ’ttuDton..
/Vs .54. -V - Ne 52
.* * y I.v Macon. ..Lv 8:25 a m
7*<Q a M «*r Hawnnah 8:80 pm
. . Ar Augusta 4:80 pm
Ar At 10:2»am
. Ar Fawntori. Ayl2:Bopm
toon, N-'. 9
9 2 am Lv Macon ....Lv 7:15 pm
4-1' pm Ar Fnfsn!*.... ....
4-rOnmAp Albany.. Ar 7: p oam
No. 0. Prom ilfaoon. No. 10.
• v I/V Mac or-
• 1 ■ i bus -
W Vtccw. No, st, JVc. fifl,
Ma«on... Lv 7 ,r »‘M 4:05 a m
ll’' l am Ar Atlanta ~ At 11 F M 7:"0 a M
No. 28, Frem Feri Vai'ey. Ne.Tl
p mLv Fort Valley Lv 11:00 * m
oi7h p m a? P"rTy. .Ar 11 :*0 a m
No ‘i. Prom Atlanta. No. 64. No. *2,
:T: m ~L~Atian la' 7.. lv '*:uu p m 4 '.(F a m
7 'r m Ar Macon..... Ar I'2:s* a m 8:06 a x
..am Ar JRJnfania Ar w —...... 4:*9pm
'I-.BlamAt Albany .... Ar ...... .... 4:05 pm
.....am * n.mbus. .Ar 12:82pm
Mill’vUie... Ar 10:2* a m
Fatontcn ..Ar 12:80pm
Augnsta..,. Ar 4:30 v m
Kavannab. *r 7:60 a m *» :3(! r m
9 om No. W.
■<. - * Lv ootan 9
4iPM /’r Macon .«
,1:25 pm, -r '
am ar Bnfanla..^-....^. Ar
i; •IFMAt nlbsuy.... Ar
.... Ar Ml! ftdo-eville . «».Ar
. hr E*ton 0n..-. Ar
... jr / riwus.a Ar
- ;46 • *!• Havannah , .- - .... Ar :
N ‘ . From Fnlaula N* 4.
?-'lA'/ p m Lv EufamaTZT-.. Lv
pm Ar Albany —. hr
< v&i V. MOE ...Ar ....
r« inictuu
I am Ar tiauu Air ——
MDJftogevliJe.... Ar
.A,n......
... . . .Ar AuKusta —......Ar
; -■ a, savannah ~... Ar ........
Ao./fl From Albany No, 4.
d ■ »cd i.v i&any Lv 8:00 a m
iF» pM Ar Kufsnia ... Ar...., ....
pm Ay Ma00n......^».»•»....Ar 7:00 am
t u- At Oott
b -pm Ar Atlanta Ar 10:80 p m
r Ar 10:2P a m
... Ar Eatonton.... .Ar 12:80 f m
i* Ac^asta........ .—..Ar 4:BOrM
M.vi»nnah.—...
'Vo. 22. Frem galonlen and
2:16 pm Lv Eatonton....
8:43 P M Lv Ml’lodge villa
pm Ar Macon
. —
Ar Fofau'a .
11 :}>'' f ■ hr A»hany..
I p m Ar Atlanta.... —.
7 J . * m at Kfvannsb
No. >4. Frcu Ferry No. 22.
T 6 am Lv Perry..... ......Lv 3:2&pif
.at- a mAr Fort Yidley.. —— Ar 4:16 pm
LOCAL SLKfUTNG CAEb on all nigh
*iua Let Havannah and Anausta, Savant
t* 1 and ftiaoon, fcavannah and Atlanta,
’'(T'.r.kii iioui BieaplDgOars between Chicago
JlcUo; /Ulf Fla. via UiDcmnati, without cbaiij»e.
f.iHWOteOHf.
r i h fcjiticgeville and Eatonton train runs
?• l)y n-stapt Monday/ cetwasn Gordon aid
ut ..and daily (except nundayj between
itatoiitor- afld Gordon.
: *. i. No. 20 rdaliy except FundayA and trains
, J, 6,2 f and 64 connect dally at Millen
sot iukisU (except Mondays.
>. !f ;>» train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
, .’u-eB daily :except Sunday.)
Ins iraixy train between Fort
Vt. *y sod Perry runs dally (except Bunday.)
u vbany id d Blakely accommodation train
mz. a dally (exoept Sunday) between Albany and
Blakely.
At “avannah with Savannah, Florida an*
iiAiiwfcy, at Augusta with all lines to
Noz;a and East, tt Atlanta with Air Une and
. jin ~, > t oui' fl to all point. Ncrtß, Beat and
West,
Ticket* for all points and Sleeping Car Berthe
-,l *t i;ity Office, 80. 2G Bull street,
G. A, Wiv.bbsad, WILLIAM UOQEEE,
Gen. Paes< Agt, Cen.Bo Savannah,
<C. Hiuv, W.F. 8H ..AN.
Gr . T*<v ph Hnut. f r.Ga
COLUMBUS & ROME RAILWAY CO.
sciiEpuriuia,
OFFICE GENBBAIi MANAGER, I
( olumbus, Ga., .Nov. 8, 1884. C
narOn and after this date Trains will
run as follows:
Train No. 1 Going North,
I ‘«ave ColumbUß,... 2:llpm
Arrive Chipley 4:61 fm
Arrive Btinwon 6;24 r M
(Daily Except Sunday.)
Train No. 2 Coming South.
Lfkve Still in....... .................. 7:0(1 a m
Arrive ollpiey. 7:78 k K
Arrive Oolnmbn- 10:13 kx
(Daily Except Sunday.)
T, C. H. HOWARD, W. 1.. CI.AKK.
am’; T1 let kgent. Gen'l Manner.
DIL J. M. MASON,
DENTIST.
Bt. Clair St., Columbus, Ga.
T) EBPECTFULLY tenders Ms services to the
ua oi OolumboH and surrounding Country