Newspaper Page Text
A lycr l.tnc Ch »t«! I!
“It has b -o .‘• iu ■; u to b>«ln an
article, la an wnf'ut, style.
. “i'neti run it lu o aorue idvertleetaont
‘ that w. avoid f II -ueh,
“And simply <• ill attetv ion to tne mei-
Ita ot Hop Billets io as pitla, hone: (
terms ae poeainle,
“To induce people
"To give them one tried, which eo piovei i
their v Ude tn »i ma; w i. never use any
thing else.”
■'iHhIiEMLXY ao favorably noticed in ;
all the papers,
BdiglJUf ami eecu'ar, 13
••tiavioo a laige sale, audio supp. ant
ing ail otaei .nieul«ue*
“Tuerela houeoylag virtues o the
Hop plant,, and the proprietors or Hit
Bitters hav- elvwri g e«: ehrewdnes and ;
ability. »»«•«»«
"la compound!: g u meditiue wtiote vi -
tueo are ao pa pable to ov e y one s ohaor
vatlou,"
Did She DU 1
“Ho 1
"sne lingered and suffered along, pin
ing away aii the lime tor ye tro,”
"Tile doctors doln» her no good;’’
"And at last Was cured by th s Hop Bit
ters tue p»p rseay to much so >ut." j
"Indeed! ludeell'’
• How thaoUtdl we should be tor that
meat olur.”
A Daughter'* Misery,
"Eleven yeuisour daugai. t suffered 01. '
a bed of misery,
"From a complication ol kidney, liver, '
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility,
"Under the o»re ot me best physicians,
“Whogave her disease various names,
"But no relief,
"And now the la restored to us In good
health by as simple a rcmeay as Hop Bu
tera, that we mid stunned t r years betort:
using It, "—lm Basks rs.
Father is Gouiog Well.
"My daughters say;
“How mucn botur lather is since he
used Hup Bitters.’*
"Ha Isgettlug wed after hia long auffn
ing from a disease declared Incurable."
"And we are ao glad mat he used you:
Bitters.’ —A Lady oi Uuoa, N. Y.
sarNoue genuine without a bunch o: <
green Hups on me white label. Duun a,,
the Vila, pu.sunoUS stuff With "Hup'* ol
‘’Hupo’’ In men name.
1874 1885
JuHa iiLAthtlAii,
Real Estate Agßiit
*><»<*»o-r*<**JC»« a» a.
UVMK iQ
Ef‘ O a. A. _j JuJ .
FVtkUO ADHf * i_uA*?iA2!.AAL/Xs.>, jj .
AAD LOUAIIUNC.
UiTl UXiBAi BOAtkUh.
bAoto JUUUJtC
Anil num! taciuiy ana
uUiVitit-ri IrtmJ of
V/ xiixuguani or Uu- A ux* Oulu,
uivaihu oa i
tho exttt Hide uS A**xU*iwkurvi»' «.veuue, jle ice
StTctt*., BL vUC j Au.iL.Ou UA vtM v i «», 3> *4 U** to' tHWIU, ]
Al'-J&X.U BUH JII.IU Hud UJiuUIVU. Baid UcolUil.
Ud uU.UUIUdJ »uU Hlrhi 15.!.-. nA, UJ. tigUX./C
ißas, I.cmlj OUX*ull>a X hldfj, ftcxiud l.el
W*«e i u9u.li X *un>, k<H. *.uiu<js* c Uou
tftixlua XOVH OtAu.O* *U docs lurog. UU Lnu pL’VAO
luck .□ * UC.e.. HHUg as OoldoUyAuU
12 leenu axauibiuf, *abw •uj/gzaAu-i i>> vu> * 1
WuTA®. Atoll* l»ru*oi» 1» L-< MV O mtl i<A.
BWvtauL U1 fcuu uu*AaU Q| ha.ugnsm, ci.
I'uc 1 A'futika ****-© Ou S*UM ylfiQi. Uj yiO.Uu. uWu
fcfa Byx |Ud XDVlctototJ U* -• .<<? Wlu Uv
JUipfcTLdU IQ lUjMo WUd «Vi*u LU yufWUlhU,
vyiri »Cll WUl* Qf Wr’.UUUt Lido JlaUuiUbr, MtQCk
QQ U»Ud, dLU. AQful* QUO-LUX-d Cab**, oa.BXdUCiU
1 i,
jCiioeiwva per cent linestn-eui; rents lor |
per yen, prxoo st>uU. '1 Wu <>-iugu* QWeixiLfeM
88-st b*uu ux aaoxuer btxetl, ui Axauax*
Mr. A A JuuWx* WUX ereCL auew uuitua BuiQ
wriixiAd uuo qauum ul Lhxb
jlQwf HHx residxixoc ul Jtix b, 1 il*rr>s tor ssl«i—
Jfail cd>-i» vua puxQUßaes cu tu*.« -ur xtarrAM* p*«vt
u AgOßai ÜBttQQXBLXvU.
X) woilings—■ posirsble Inv oßtxuout.
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SIU b aiuxjiU. id /wu WXMQ 4»u gut • *ac.baa«*K
eoxxxo wOrxlaß, UilrlHuS L-aA-
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liXOIMdB AXaQ xxuaWLA*
A>oHlxAlxxo uUAtuxujj *QL XQ tU Übbl XOOBtiOXx X;
|Skv WVeL bXiab Ql iruup, oeitfottia
A I BiX-KJ*** 1-sruBLB. AXiOO Ba.tnAd.
XXQW *»W01/4~S Ay i BBXV **•* tUO»9i CUXUCI U
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pSLXX ru/LOB ***U W«M»X Ua*U»* b a* LiaU toslUcutt,
*VL U*x uu*a*ex •tgAkwUxu XUX Quraaox BLUXI
or UW o.XAA*,. lixU BhXBBL, XL LU L**C U«>
pot, SlxXOc LXit> MVA-L xautUßUAiXta BLXOCL Qi tx.-
Gxty. Auaaos ostia, ul i* 4> Q» 4 * n( A 0 jeaxs—
pel vULiLXILkCIUoL,
ijciiiuu io.- »MI »1<1» ot xoroyth, it
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OL n* . QXBAHQdauu utx.h*e XUUAASB xfi UWtAAi*..
ua “"*“«* ““
AtajaiMoaV. !*-»*•>■ X" iUU ‘> •uumaci.l vvlln
3t.
i act
iud XuouU lAhtieHit iuiiiUa.
aid* ol u 6 miuo»»o, hr»t-<u »i-
Xauh-M •rrmaa, l»» g>-r »»o.vu J, IW »
BIOSES.
Me. SO »r.a ailbruKl uroau urest.
No. loi hio*«i -trsoi.
CA.MEIEHY,
(laiauiarj lots, *.%*. aw, aqq, aql, xOb, b)J coi
fcaxued xIA OAxfe UuU>| XUQBUmA Xl* cast eXteXaSIUL <
usiuoter) , xeitQx A., aaiulxxiMg W» H. XOUI4 bik
it, il. UUuftJf
FAKHfii.
farui, boawb, **,**•» suuUxeMt ol Co'
llUdUUf*. guOU ULuu LQuue.gpQa wax*r.guta
6XUUU.*, **AS txxxu uuuupityd tor ft gxe*l
JQUUibor ul iVBXBBA pa/BaUXBUB ItSIuOXIVW,
LAiWLUKJUd,
Ja cruet Lu kCI L*xff vuol lei****** lux uexi. j »***
UlBvC J uixx IAX
piriuUUl ul uVsx L<M /QBAB, 1 i Jhl* BUITO >UUU
iiVBULihUC ill LU® eutOQLIUQ Wr texxßUaß
aUiiA Du.iCAliha,
x»o.*Le A b uul
kox lumt.
FrOß*O£Hu« v»ur Ms-oXo u <* x*e a&Uo stere
ix QB . blxtol, lur*aa*Xi/ UQvUpXtoU u 3 A A A/USxcX,
owelllsg iprsstered* 8 roows oack pi pr. Bis
• ti/’fc upper :u fl/ .u Street.
Swe* BUU-.U.SAU* ouAxa-iig acu«e, lurmex-
V QUJUpavU U/ -!•- XLuner. »uU iguug, OppUMAie
fc_dl U. UxAlAr-i h xftßP.
<1 rvu*M» (isixtd; BO ▼« t.oiuu*bUß
'.A-Blielor uu., VB;wLiluX|»u BLXvSL Hill »lil«.
"* run**** w>*f-; pBUAutU aaau it paired
»lau 4A-ÜbM, <^ a .«U*uxpw B.Xcek.
g.vox aoatu ux a*r cr -Vtix’B b.e*iu :-ci r>
*-*g blt-xj, O XQUUIB, C GutXM Util OJ
LfttUO-rU KlaliitD, Aiu pvt a*.Ol*th.
several u we-jUjt iu i c, Ai*-
b suutuwe 1 cuxxxer cl bslc
««■ , *x.d t -rsj -aJI ■<.!»-La Mt.Xi obal ui ruhucxcßu
K berta, sl4.
?w »goaocnib, piisUrod. near river Lou.-
nt3Bb UO
r *>*a *v..**3 luroieriy oocup -U fcy M.r, T E M d
d- urcu., t-g*u Lu. t> Sarwut, oe ow o e u M Ha.
.acqut:« Kepualtorj, uoxtlxweii curuox vg.e-
» *.Lxpv-Uu lixjiLu; u Dior/ bricA; buirAux bi.il
»i..eiuruiai La**a biug or macu.BCtuxliiH; q*b
auigeßiev iox Lu LUara loot, also ice 8-a ory
b?.c* buildlDi ueit west.
jjwcuxUft ewk bauc ui Aroup between >r*£*kl>t
ltd Ast-t street*. Irrice *t>.
oac* 01 Pr. Price >4 |t
,-,-ueriuoLU
swelling 8 rooms, taut Tomas street ooatb oh
jmi ib.
.4,00*1*8 xa p-ue thicket above bl. John’s clxurcA
J r. .e (A.
-▼era; dwellings in Brownsville.
Co acre imax , *uuauxl rma.' mus above Clapp a
it jiy jt«-d iu*uwu u iSkg Laiaud.
<0 i-xoom dwaiuugß oa Forsyth, north cl
A. street.
ne or two room* Just below Escalator mil. ,
cuy water works in yard.
re x>rady*D brick store, east of store ol M:.
Ai ’..arA Dciguaii. Dweiilu* up suxr*
j. 148 broau street— xormerij occupied by n
I. a Um Al - now octuplet! by Keunuu * Hiix—will
b ut XL UrsL-tißß* order.
r j nouce *No 6J Brord street
ma-or, Aaynwood; we*i .ocated for mar*
Met garden.
y-/ adoertise all Axxaue /faced in mp
C uuii fol af.d *«•<. A- »*> cune»p«»Me,
jiupt Si.euUOL given to r?uta* ox suourLi*
p/ ertj, both in Georgia aud Jdataxnt
A U BInACKMAH
Meiu E.iaie Ageui,
COLUMBUS. . - - ■ QEOBGIA
INDIAN LAND LEASES
SOME SIGNIFICANT TESTIMONY BE
FORE THE COMMITTEE.
Surmises os to the Sprlngwr Committ«a
an<l Its Next Meeting—l>e .th of Mrs.
Justice Stanley Matthews—CutaU
ing the Congressional Record.
Washington, Jan. 23 —Mr, Edward B
Townsend in his testimony before the senate
committee on Indian affairs admitted that he
had been sj>ecial agent of the Indian bureau, !
and in his capacity as a government officer
made frequent visits to the Indian territory.
Resigned in March, 1882. While » the Sao
and Fcx agency in the Indian territory he
endeavored to get a lease from thoea .
Indians and failed. Subsequently he j
turned his attention to the lowa |
Indians, whose reservation adjoins the
Sac and Foxes. Witness acknowledged
having talked in counsel with the lowan, and
had promised to help them to get aix rma
nont title to their land, as they now held it
only by executive order. He telegraphed his
Washington partner, Col. Pickett, asking if
the Indian commissioner would have any ob- 1
joetion to his signing a lease In view of the i
fact that he expected soon to resign, and •
Parker replied there were no objections. Ihe
b ase he negotiated conveys to Townsend and
his partner, Pickett, the right to graze cattla
exclusively on the lowa reservation for
ten years at sixty cents per year j»er head.
During the investigation, it was developed 1
that the firm of Townsend <!t Pickett are
licensed traders on the lowa reservation,
AVitness had made payments to the Indiana,
amounting to about $2,000. Duting the ex
amination Senator Harrison asked Townsend
if he exercised his official influence at an/
time in procuring the lease.
i ‘I did not,” replied Townsend.
“But you acknowledged being in the em
ploy of the government at the time the lease
was negotiated C
“Oh. yes,’’ was the reply.
“AVeil, that is sufficient for the purpooe,"
observed the senator significantly.
The return of the Springer committee to
this city has given rise to some erroneous
rumors as to the report which will be sub
mitted to congress. As a matter of fact, no
one knows what it will be. The matter of
the report will not be discussed by the com
mittee for ten days or a fortnight yet. Next
week important testimony is expected to be
given in this city.
Pending the investigation in Cincinnati as
one excuse for the appointment of deputy
marshals it was said that certain w<d known
Philadelphia rej>eaters had to be watched.
Several names were given. Among these a
man named James Donnelly. It now develops
that the aforesaid Donnelly is a man of re
spectability and wealth, resident in Philadel
phia, and a member of the Pennsylvania leg
islature. The name of one Martin, of St*
Louis, was also used as a rej»eater. He also
appears to be a man of eminent respectability.
Both of these gentlemen will testify before
the committee to repel the aspersions upon
their character.
It is said that testimony will also be pro
duced to prove the British bull-dog revolvers
placed in the hands of the deputy marshall
were purchased by the national republicax
committee after a correspondence, in which
Mr. Clarkson, the lowa member of the na
tional committee, figured. The direct pur
chaser was ex-Senator Chaffee, on behalf of
the national committee, of which he w&i a
member. The pistols were bought from a
firm in Maiden Lane, New York city, in two
lots. Tne first consignment contained 450
“guns,” and the second 150, 600 in all. Os
these only J'X) were returned, the balance be
ing stolen.
The expenses of the committee up to date,
with all bills paid, figures up less than $3,000,
Out of this sum over !50 witnesses were paid,
at the rate of $2 each for each day’s attend
ance. Covered in the amount also are the
traveling expenses of the members and offi
cers of the committee, it* hotel and tele
graph bills, and a liberal advance to the
official stenographer.
Mrs. Justice Stanley Matthews is dead.
Her remains will lie here until next Saturday,
when funeral services will be held. On Sat
urday evening the body will be taken by rail
to Glendale, O. At that place it Is probable
additional funeral services will be held next
Monday, and the remains deposited in Spring
Grove cemetery. Since her husband was ele
vated to the United Btates si. pre me bench
She has been prominent in Washington so
ciety, and has many friends and admirers
there Since last fall her health has lieen
bad, and she has not txeen out since her fam
ily returned to Washington for the winter
Bhe was the daughter us James Black, a
wealthy planter of Middle Tennessee, and
grand daughter of Gen Win. M Morrison, of
Kentucky. Born in Maury county, Tenn.,
in 1834, the was christened Mary, and in
1843 was married to her present husband.
Bhe 11 ve<l for some time with her husband at
Columbia, Tenn., where Mr. Matthew* prac
ticed law In 1846 they went to Cincinnati,
where Mr. Matthews practiced law, the fam
ily living at Glendale, Ohio. Mra
Matthews was 111 when Mrs. Henry M Wat
terson, her elder sister, to whom she was de
votedly attached, died recently, and she never
rallied from the shock.
Senate.
In the senate a res Jution was passed or
dering the printing of 2,500 extra copies of
the annual report of the health officer of the
District of Columbia
Petitions were presented against the ratifi
cation of the Spanish treaty.
Mr. Manderson, from the committee on
printing, reported favorable the resolution
providing that the Congressional Record shall
be confine! to a transcript of the regular pre*
ceedings c f congress.
The bill for the relief of Mm. W. H. Hunt,
widow of ex-Secretary Hunt, was indefi
nitely postponed with a view uj introducing
an appropriation for her benefit in the conn
lar and diplomatic bill.
Ti e chair laid before the senate a resolu
tion offered by Mr. Plumb, calling upon ths
president for the status of the Creek and
Seminole Indian landb in the Indian terri
tory as viewed Ly the executive, and ihs ao
tion taken, if any, to expel persons seeking to
settle thereon and reason therefor. The reso
lution also directed the reading of Senator
Vest’s amendment to the resolution. Mr.
Vest did not desire his amendment to con
flict with that of the senator from Kansas,
and thought in view of existing circum
stances both resolutions might be adopted
House.
On motion of Mr. Lanahan (Tex.) ths
house concurred m the senate amendment U
the bill establishing a commission to run s
boundary line between the Indian territory
and the state of Texas.
Mr. Cobb (Ind.), from the conference com
mittee on the Oregon Central land grant for
feiture bill, submit toil a report recom men ling
i concurrence in the senate amendment, whick
was adopted.
The house then went into committee of th
wholi on the Indian appropriation bill
New York’s tenement-hu ise cigar act I
ut*(jt nstitutional
He Wan an Eye-Witness to Mnrdtr.
Rockford, 111., Jan. 23. —On Wednesday
Sheriff Hutchins arrested Gideon Cooper, a
young man of R<x kford, and William Lar
son, a farmer of Shirland, on suspicion of
connection with the mysterious Pritchard
murder. Marshal Pritchard, collector of
Cherry valley, was found deal on North
Main street, this city, January 25, 1879, with
a bullet bole in his head. The murder has
always been a mystery. James Banta, who
. is serving a three years’ sentence at Joliet for
forgery, was brought before the grand jury
' here and described the details of the crime,
claiming to have been an eye witness. He
implicates two parties beside those arrested.
Banta has been in correspondence with Judge
1 i Brown for some weeks, with a view to mak
| tog this confession.
1
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS. OEORC.IA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 28,JHb5.
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNMNG
DOMESTIC.
n
Thh Cut sliowi the Mew sty e of WOOD WORK that the
< oiupnny is now inti odu f ng.
DOMESTIC
asm
ARTISTICALLY BEAUTIFUL,
WITHOUT * PEER.
In its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival.
Tb* new tue oi AttßObmealM that ars uow piaood with übjli ** uaatto,” are Hpeoialttea. No
other Machine has These attaoauxeuts and the new vu » work make toe “Domestic" more
than ever, wxto< at question,
THE ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
FOB BALE BY
Domestic Sewing Machine Companv
909 Main Street, RICHMOND, Va.
at the HAN NKR STORK, Uoruer Meroer »nd Frans Mb Btr eets, soi tVJH'I! Banufscti
ing Con jany, ( OLTMI T'B, < e
INbURE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
•71 T3l-oacSL Stroot, OQI
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
Long experience, carefully written policies, lair rates, prompt eettlemente
and TEN MILLION DOLLAIM to baoK the policies I
All Inquirie* PROMPTLY and Information Ohaarfully G ven
D. F. WILLC CX,
71 Broad street. COLUMBD??. GA
LOOK!
AND SEE WHAT 1 KEEP
J
IT BEAD 3 LIKE YOU CAN BUY WHAT YOU WANT HERE
lol
MILBUBN WAGONS. BIUYLEB, BIOICLEB,
•• BUGGIES, BIOYULEB, BIOYOLEb,
I
OLD HIUKORY WAGONS, SUN SHADEB for
The Finest Eastern BUGGIES, Open Vehicles,
The Cheapest Western BUG- EOADOAB.TB.by
QIEB t Fraxiei &Co„
Cortland Spring Wagons Beautiful DOG OAETB,
Any.kind of a Saddle, DUMP CARTS,
Any priced Whip, DRAYS, TABPAULINS,
600 Sets HARNESS, Collate, Blankets, Surcingles,
Plow Geer, Bridles, HORSE BLANKETS,
Lines and Lap Robes, JOCKEY WHIPS,
And everytnlng aa low or lower than ever baforeaoll. Viii sell o
credit to parties glring good security. and sea wii *t a Bight
can show you!
J. A. WALKER,
extBANRIN MOI ‘ OFFTO*
A Mutual Life Policy
AS AN
XIST'VESTJJAHIISrT!
— — :o:
Id 1866 a geutlemao took out a
SIO,OOO ENDOWMENT POLICY
IN TUE
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable to him at theagr of 50 ynars.
•le paid ten annual premiums ot $783.40, making * 7,83
bees eight dividends drawn lu cash M<u tr-
Making total cash paid $6,162 8t
The policy matured October 20,1853, and the company paid him In settlement sl3,
160 77, the $8 350 77 helug for dividends unused. ThUe lie was tueureO lor elghteer
years, and got back $216 61 tor each SIOO paid, widen Is over 5 per cent compoum
.merest, without —pens.®, taxes or care to the Insured.
Where is a Better Investment i
jD F. WILLCOX.
Agonf Mutual Lif«
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DISBRO W & CO
Liven, Sales and Feed Stables,
OOL.HTHOKI’E STRKET.
Now and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers-
' n...... Boarded *t Ourr.ot Bate.. Ttieir ha*ltb ana ootofort oarefdliy attended to. Arc pl
n? .2a*sto«l TH' rTHBST HS4BSK IV THK OUT. Funarat pmceenlon. nndj
ot US puo,u.ollolUd. satlaueuon
‘ /■’’'Telephone. No,
■
I
Fill INI IIINIEI, ISM-5.
NEW CLOTHING. NO-SHODDY.
Just Received By
C. E. THOMAS.
To sustain his wide merfte-l reputation as the only “NO SHODDY” Clothier in existence, G. 1
ThorcM,oarly in t'.xe season placed his orders tn th ' dwdii of the manufacturer In order
to give smplh tixus to navo Ixis ntook of ready mad i clothing made up In F BUT OLABB
STYLE in every ri-siect. HJs new stock of
Mens, Vouiht, itoys auil Childrens’ Suits
are now coming in and every article prose a special order
appearance. H*' fa the only representative la the city of the
celebrated DAN riMITH OUT. The elegance of shoulder
and perfoctnesß of tit of his < oata has already
baffled the tuKenu'.ty oi the most skill
ful cutters who are now trying
to imitate.
These Garments bpeak tor Themselves.
ISW, HANDSOME and STYLXSb
AND I HAVE
i Litrga and Attractive Stock to Choose From.
LlbSlAeamy immense stock of ready-made ol tom>{, I have several thou and samples of new gooc i
that I can have made to nrder at short notice
GRAND OPENING THIS WEEK)
G. E. THOMAS
“:H» 3 llothior.
DOMESTIC
1 J
MARBLE fOBIS!
205 Broad Street, Ooismtus, Ga.
Monuments
j Oi thv beat Italian and Ameri
i->' cn hand and
•?v ■ -.•< made to older,
f w ® ara tor • ia ’
P*r lor qnllity of
to® tolliEf,
For Ihinoing and Oemotery Kuclosurfci 5
Oiltereni Shies and Patterns.
iQiprm&tleu given and estimates furntahso
on ary thin 4 to out Use.
A. W. BM.JRUUB.
Coleman & Torbelt
UNDERTAKERS
And Funeral Directors,
V’""'
DkALEKS IN
Patent Metalicßarial Cases Haslets.
Bronze Metalic Oaeen, Wooden Burial Uasei
and Gaskets, children’s Gloss White Oases
and uaakotH, Lail lee’, lients’ and Children’*
Robes from $1 to S3O. Ladxos’and Gents’Habits
from $6 to syo.
Hearses and Carriages Furnished at Short
Notice.
GBAVB WORK DONB AT LOWEST HUGHS.
155 BROAD STREET,
Opposite Rankin House.
«-N. B Open nght sand day. Sight BeDai
front door.
fItAFIA A S'! A** P rc ** f '* ttwa * Bene
V Jllll Ililll i-fioe itH postage, and by
o<B\ W 4 U’w/w v° u <IH rc< 1
pucka e, of ft- ods us large \alue, that will start
y*u in work that wifi at onoe bring • ou in money
üßter than anything els- in 4iu> >io* All at-out
the f J 0,0 oin ore*ea h with ea ;h box A<arx’»
wanted everywhere, ol either "ex, of all a<ea. fur
all the time, r spare time onl. ,to work for ue
at their iwn intaes Fortau’s for all worker*
btolali ly *H4 ire i 'Jja k t H HaoLXrr $
Co, fort and, Maine dec9 dgui wty
Talbot County Plantation
For Sale.
The tract contains 600 acres of
lan<, ibu ol which is woodland,
original growth *nd well limber
ed. Qn too pi«oe is a four-roomed
dwelling and other necessary out
buiidingu. It is situates three and a hall ml is*
r>«rthcAßt of Box Bprlngs. in good neighbor
hood, convenient to churches, schools and rat
road. Address
BOS. DxWQLF,
Bax Springs. G>.
KOB’T. JUSTICE.
DEALER IN
LUMBER, BASH, , DOOES,
IH.INI>SA.M> 1.A.T11-1.
PLANING, SCHOLL SAW IN <»
—*»»—
Jobbery Promptly Attended to.
Colllni’ siu Stand, - - - - Si.
TOohf i e wo
ill be mailed C-Q IT /
>all applicants J F% C.
iiid to customers of last year without
ordering IL It contains illustrations, prices,
’es'Tiptions and directions for planting all
'egptable and Flower SKKDS, BL'LBS, etc.
AM.FERRY&CO OE J£2 ,T
DR. W. L. BULLARD,
Columbus, Ga.
Physician and Operating Surgeor.
(For al! Diseases of the
EYE, EAR, NQBE AND THROAT.
offl<e over Brannon At Carson’s drugstore,
No 181 Brvsd HI. "telephone No. 2J. Will call
at reeiaenoe when requested. dec'JO-lyr
JOHN 8. STEWART'
=joi) Printer.
BAKDOLPH aTRKKT, NKXT TO
O'.OBIWK STKAM ANO UAH FIPB OOMFANS.
J.jb I. inting s Every description exeouted
1 S»tly *nd Promptly.
axgUH
WESTERN R. R. OF ALABAMA.
The Quickest and Most Direct
Route to
New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, aud Washington.
Close aouneotions made with Piedmont Ur
Line, Atlantic Coast Line, Kennesaw or Cincin
nati Southern,
Only 39 hours and 90 mluutea
Montgomery to New York,
and
Only its hours and 50 minute*
New York to Montgomery.
Trains Isave as follows:
TIMETABLE NO. 23,
TAKING KPFKOT BUNDAY, COT. 6, 1884,
KA HTWABD NOTIi Nojjß NO~6
Lv. Montgomery. B:os~aTm I 9:00 p. m. 2:»U p m
” Coin m; bad ....
“ Uhehsw. 0,27 » Ul 1046 p. m ’ :46 a m
“ Opelika, .»■ 10:26 sir. 11 Hft p mAr 8 aui
“ West Point 11;13 » m 12:29 a. m
Arr. Atlants. —• JipOpm 8;4o$. m
WKHTWABD. NO. 60 MO, 62 NO.
Leave Atlanta. l2:36 pm 11:40 p mi
Columbus .... I. ..
Arr. West Point... 8:45 p m 8;t»a, m'
’*
•'Columbus
•• Cbehaw 5;84 p m ':(>0 a. m 9:00 pu.
■* Montgomery... 7:UJp m 6;80a, m|Ar 12 m
North. South.
NO, 61 NO. 66 NO. 60 NO. 62
7:6f pin,10:26 a m Wash'gt’u 10:40a n.' 9:10 pm
13:0ft pmH2:2O a m Baltimore 19:06 a m -;W p m
2.30 a 0^8:10 pm Philadel’s 6.01 a m 8:45 pux
•;80 a m|fl.U p m Naw Torkl B:4G a m|12;00 p w
I'ullmau Nleeperu ou all trains
beitveen Montgomery and
Washing ton without Change.
Western Railroad bleepers on
train* dit and S 3 between
t Montgomery and Atlanta.
Trains 60, 61, 62 and 68, make class connections
with IratoH to aud irons Mobile and xtew Orleans,
Train 02 connects at Montgomery with trains fox
’ielroa and Eufaula. Connections made st
Opelika with East Alabama and Cincinnati, und
the Columbus and Western Ballroads. All trains
except 62 aud 6b oonxieot at Obafcaw with Tuake
gee railroad.
Trains No. 5 and 6 run daily except Bun4«ya.
CHAS, 11. < BOHWELL,
General Paeaungar Agent
Columbus and Wtsttrn Railway
Ornuxa. ala„ Jan. 11, 1886.
ON AND AFTBB bUNDAf, January 11.1886,
the trams on this rued win be run as
follows:
frat* IYs, 1, DnOy Jf*U and AMMWfer.
Leave f'olumbus....... 8 48am
Arrive
Train Ns. 2, DaU* Mas/ ana Jait sr.
ueavs 0pe1ika...... „....li a A M
Arrlva Loiumbus 1:12» n
7 rain JVs. 8, Daa/y Afa4l and
; bivs S &) r m
irrive a;64 r m
ft mn As. A, 4«ti) MtM tnd
Leave Upellk* M 8.-08 r m
arrive Columbus M — 7 >2 r w
Tratn N* 6 IFay FreipAf U Opaiiba and IToy
JfccoMtncdatfon tefween Ojurnka
ana (Joedwater.
Leave 7:29 a n
Arrive Upenka 9:38 am
L ave Opekka l:(.«t p m
Arrive Coodwati pm
Train No 6. JFay and Aocomnodatitn to
Opolika and Bay only to CelamteM.
Leave G00dwater......... 6:00 a at
Arrive Opelika 11;12 a
Leave Ope Isa 11:« Oam
air.Vo Co*urn: us 12:56 r x
Train No. 7, Through Freight and Accotnnodaiion
Siotpin'r Car to Atlanta.
Leave Columbus 9:06 pm
rrivs upeiika ll:60rM
No. 8, TArenpA JTroiglU and Acetnnodalion Sloop,
mgtoorjrooo Atlanta.
Leave Opelika 4:91 r m
arrive co.umbun.. 6.*< » m
K. A. FLEWELLEIi,
tiMiger.
F.G. WILKINS
Auctioneer,
Hui Estate nd General
Collicting Atilt.
OFFICE OOKNXB BKUADI AND 83
ULAIB BTBKKIR, over ABBOTT
A OOOBEBB HTOKtt.
y(; ILL Oiv, BpMlal AtUatloa to publl. uc
print* Ml* ot Boal latet*. Mmlalitntor.
r 3aardlu>>*a4 AaalgaM* H»IM tod Ooll.oUont
promptly *tt*ad*d to. u< •* promptly p*l
>v*rto parti** ooaloilag m«lr tnat to n,
Spool* attonllou paid to ranting ot prop*
pl*o*d in my ban**.
A llk*r*l a*ar» o Ua patrouag* ol tv pnblio
l, raMotially r**«Mt*d. tuUreaoo • thoat .l.
«%ltauoa ta th* Banta, VaMkoosM aa4 Lea ,
lo« Moaokul* o. tlu city.
r. G. WIUKIWS
Mobile & Giraid R.R.Co.
UOLUMDUH, GA., Nir 8, 1884.
ON and after this Ute, trains will run aa fol.
lows:
MAIL TRAIN NO. I, DAILY—GOING WBBT.
L-ave Venersl Pms Depot Columbus,..* 1.10 i M
U‘»v. Broad Htreet Popot, < ’Olumbns*.. 1:28 r m
Arrive at Onton Springs 4:89 k m
Leave Union Bp rings..-. >.►«.. —.;':25 u M
Arriv« at Troy... 7 U 6 p m
Xaking close connection at Onton Bpringt
with M. A K. B. B, for Montgomery and
ilufauiA dally.
HAUL TBAIN NO. 2. DAILY—OOM .NG EABT
Leave Troy * * 6ioo a ■
Arrive at Onion Hprlnga. 6:62 a m
'ave Union Borings....*.. «... 7:82 a m
arrive at Broad Bt. Depot, Columbus... 11.00 a ar
.rive st (leu Pass Depot, Columbus...ll:l4 a ■
Connects at Union Springe with M. & R. R. B.
Gayly fur Montgomery and Eufaula; and at Oo
iuiujue with B. W. 8.8. for Macon, Ba van nah.
luguste. and pointe North.
WAY FBKIGUT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 6, Daily, Except Bumdai— GOlNG WEBT.
- ave Columbus Gen. Pass. Depot.6:oo a M
beave CoHimbus Broad Bt., Depot..-,.. 5:10 a M
irrlve al . nlon Springs 9 28 am
L< sve U’ ion Bprings. 10-08 a. m.
Arrive st Troy 18U8 », M.
Y.akoe cioss connection at Union Springe
with M. A E. H. K. for Eufaula dally.
YaY ® HEIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. fl, Daily, Kxoarr BumdaY— OOMUNG EAST.
I<?av Tro» 7:40a.M.
Arrive at U ion Bpringa.9.4o a. m.
Leave Union springs 10:25 a m
Arrive at Broad Kt., Depot Columbus... 2:41 pm
arrive at Gen. Past. Depot Oolambus... 2.65 »M
Conneets at Union Hprlnga with M. A R. B.
lor Eufaula.
W. L. CLABK Bupt.
D. E. WILLIAM’S Genera! TicketAgsnti
Central and Snuthgastero R. R’ds.
-
HavaNKAH.Ga., Oct. 18, 1884.
ON and after SUNDAY, Oct. 18, 1884, pas
senger trains on tho Central and Southwest
urn Railroads end branches will rnn ae tollnwe
4WAD DOWN. HVAD !>OWV,
No. 61. From Saoanaah, Ao. 68.
tortfOa M Lv Rsvannah.. H;46
HB')p m Ar Augusta...Ar 8:45 a m
fl|2o t m Ar.. ......Macon. Ar 8:60 am
11:10 r m Ar ..._.Ar 7:80 a
.... .. .^..Oolnmbus.^.... Ar 12:*2
.. ......Eufaala........Ar 4?n®
11:30 PM Ar. Albany ...Ar 4;ii6 <
Ar..Milledgeville.. Ar 10:2b a m
Ar." Fstnnton Ar 19- < W r *
Va. 18. Fr*m Awrnota. No. 2t. No. 82,
a m Lv engnsts.. fv 8:00 P M
S.BO r n Ar Savannah.. Ar 6:48a m
p :2O p w Ar Mee0D....,Ar.._.....
11:2Qp MAr Atlanta -.a.
....Oolamcna Ar —....
- Rntscto
11:80 p m Ar ktbsn* .Ar„
... ......Ar MllPvllhi. Ar™
...........Ar ’stenton.. Ar.
No. 64. M-oon. No A‘J
f 10 a m T v Macon ~ ....Lv R:2fl a m
7:40 a m Ar 8arwnnah............Ar 3:80 v v
... U-***Ar Auvusts .-. ....Ar
... —Ar Maledgevtlls.-^-.-...Av KhWAM
Ar Fstowton
Vo. 1 No, 8
n-2- amlv Macon.„..Lv 7:l6pm
4-l« r v Ar Frenis
* -on n m *r Albenv ....Ay tkoOem
.Vo. 6. Pros* Naoon. Vo. I°.
B :1* A MLv Maron. -•, -t- -- -
’2:88 p m Ar Golymbns.... —».
Vo. 1. Frem Voeow, No. 61. V* SW.
'vTvn Tm Lv Ms rnn. .TTtv~7-friVwT "m
H’b a m Ar Atlanta. Ar H *9« v m «
Vo 28. From Fort Fa/’ep. Vv.lt
8:85 p mT.v Tnrt Valley Lv 11’0" a W
9’20 p m ay Perry » MM .Ar ll:"0 a w
No 2. Prom AUanta. No. 64. No. M.
87o*ymLv Atlanta.... lv Hoh
7:00 pm Ar Maocn..... Ar 12:6V A M a m
...am Ar Enfanla Ar 4:*»pm
11:80am Ar Albany ....Ar <:<*’«
......am r ’ r m bus.. A r - 12:82pm
H Mm’ville,..Ap 10:Wam
... ‘ Batonton .. Ar —— —. 12:80 » m
.... Augusta....Ar 4:M> pm
mvannab...Ar TiIUIa m W:BP rw
No. 9. tn Ostemtot. No. 7<L
TiO*) p v Lv CiolumbuaLv
S:42PMAr
U:MPMAr Ar
am Ay nfsnle. — Ay
l)t»OpifAr Albany.-.* Ar
. ...... Ar Milledgeville —.Ar
Ar Eatonton.—,* Ay
... Ay Anweste. Ay «
I:4nA *Ay Wavannab — ..—* Ay —!
No. t. From Hufaala. No 6.
11:87 pmLv Enfsnia.^—.... — Lv —......
itOApMAY Albany..— .Ay
fI;V ■ mAy Macon ..,**** !«»*««<■ Ay *...«* * *
Hotnmbut ..... MMMaaJto .......
1 rM Ar At1anta......... . ... Ar —*<
—Mtn«d«revflle— -Ar
Eaton ton
Ar inmate..—.—.—. Ar....—..
V 4C am Ar Savannah Ar —...
No: 28 From Alhonr No, 4.
11 »4R a m Lv Albany .—.——. Lv 8:00 a m
4iflP pm Ay P'wfaals.... Ar..
ftjtr p m Ar Macon —.—....Ay 7:» am
a m Ar Oolnmhsu.—. —Ar 12:82 Ph
li:2BpmAy Atlants Ay 10-80 p m
Ar Milledgeville—... Ar 10:29 am
.. . .... .Ar Eatonton.—..
Ar fltta....—. .Ay 4:80 pm
Tj4o am Ay Savannah. —.. -Ar f: »nr m
No. 22, Prom Entente* end NilMoonillo.
2:16 p m Lv Fstcnton....
8:41 p m Lv Milledgeville.... »——«
fl:90 p m Ar Macon—
iiij •***«« Columb a5...... ...«....«.
.. Ar Bnfanli.—— .
11 :*o 8v Ar Al bany • •............... .♦»■* ■.«.»>
11120 pm Ar Atlanta. ——
Ar Augusta.—
T:4O a m er Savannah »
No. 94. From Parrg No. 12.
• :46 am Lv Ferry..—*. .Lv 8:26 p w
f1:39 a m Ar Fort Valley.. .——.Ar 4; 15 p m
LOCAL SLEEPING CABS on all nigh
Iralus between HAvannab and Augusta, Savant
oab and Macon, Ha van nab and Atlanta,
pnliman Hotel Bleeping Oars between Chicago
Jacksonville Fla. via Cincinnati, without
flonatoUono.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs
dally (except Monday/ between Gordon end
(tetnnton, and daily (axoepi tmnday) between
tat on ton and Gordon.
Train No. 20 (daily exoopt Bunday;, and train a
■cs 2, 6, 22, M and 54 connect dally at MiUon
for Augusta (exoopt Monday;.
EnlauLa train oonneou at Outhbopt for Fort
Gaines dally (except Monday.)
The Ferry accommodation train between Fort
Valley and Perry rune daily (except bund ay.)
The Albany and Blakely acoommodetion train
runs dally (except Bunday) between Albany and
Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida ana
Western Bsilway, at Auguata with all lines to
North and Bait, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Routes to aU points North, Bait and
Weal.
lioketi for all points and Sleeping Car Berthe
on isle at Uty Offioe, No, 20 Bull • treat,
G, A. WnniHiAD, WILLIAM BOGEBB,
Gen. Pan. Agt, Gen. Sn Savannah.
J O. Shaw, W. F. B lf. . . AN,
Hen. Trsv. Agl. Hunt. « W. R. R., M r. Ga
soxxJEnorrxzEi
(JmCB (IKWIBAL MAN*G«R. >
< OLUMBUB, (iA., Nov. 8,1884.1
«rOn and after title date Trains will
run ae follows:
Train No. 1 Going North.
Leave Columbae,— 1;18pm
Arrive Oblpiey 4:61 » m
Arrive Stinson 134 VM
(Daily Except Sundag.)
Train No. 1 Coming South,
Leave Stinson. a M
Arrive oblpiey T:9Bsm
Arrive Columba- 10:12 am
(Daily Except Sunday.)
T, C. H. HOWARD, W. I*. CIJhRK.
a»n'l Ticket *g.n», O.a*l MuiMev.
DR. J. M. MASON,
DENTIST. I
St. Clair St., Columbus, Ga.
T>IBPXCTrDULTteadmU« mcvUM to tk«
a. at CMaaMM aa4 MiWMtoUM