Newspaper Page Text
A< yer. if Inc Ch »tH ! I
“It has b u -o „■ nna n to b aln an :
Brllelf, L:e lx t, i:it<-.natliiic«tytp. i
“Tat-d run it into >ui • udvertlsenv-nt '
that w .void nil ‘■uoh,
“Aud eltnpiy <*sfi atten'toa to trie mer
its ot 11 q> Bliiere la pUto, honeti
terms a pwßftk,
To induce people
“Io «l»e thei'i one trial, which so pr >v?>
theh value mac tu > -v 1 never use an ; -
tti'uu erBC,"
IHB Burst y so iatorttrty no 1 iced In
dll the p. p -i«,
Keliglou- and secular, la
• rlaviu.: t lame Stic, ahd Is Buppl lUt
lihr a.l ot: . meuiulues.
“I'oerei ao dem leg the virtues ot the
Hop pin: . and the proprietors ot H >i
Bit.'ieh .v sfJOWi. g esf itirewd::“>v Btld
ability. »»»»»».
‘ In ■■•omeouinili g a me . In, wtio.evi -
lutfe ,;ie s i pa: path • to eve y one s obser
vation."
Did She Dl»?
“No 1
d gored and tul red along, pin-
ing aw ;y i t tie time lor y-> ,rs,"
“Hie uo< oradolUK her 'k id;’
*'A d V i_; . was Cured by h • Hop B t- '
teis p p re «ay -o uiu m aa?u
m.. • .! i.iuvtf A J ’
■ How i;. .uttiui we should ba lor ti>«
tnediela
A Misery.
“Euvei y. i.a our dmg j a tiers l on 1
a be i ot . ..i ci y,
• r'. ’in a ooaipdoallon ot kid nsy, liv-r
rueumal.c trouble and N ■.■voa-> uebhi.y.
‘ Uuder the care ot Hie be>.q. physician, •
‘•Who gave her disease varlo.,s names,!
‘'But no relief,
“Aaduo.v the Is restored to us In gou_. i
healiti by a.- simple a nine ly as Hop Bit- •
tert, that we ti; <1 at unued t. r years betore :
using It. '— JHa PAUBXIa.
Father 1. tietUug Well.
“Aly dti'guters any;
“iiu.v uiuou bettir latie.r Is since he •
used H .p Bitters.”
“li-i iig ii ig well arte: hl ; long suS > -
ing from < disease d •cure : 1 jou >bl • '
‘■And Wears so glad tbit be used you: :
Bliter “—a Baby oi U .ic.i, N. x'.
«r- N Kuuuiae wnaom it bunoti o’
grocuU.up.suu lud wniio itoel. aauu tt .
tile vl \ bi-Uli wiui “Hup” o.
•*il< p»“ it name,
18/4 1885
JodiX BL Al it li.-kiA,
ito.u JdsCttte -dgeiit
VU'ut’.i«a»i;3 4 b*.
UV«fIK 40
JE*"* uIJL OCX / -a X’i «
V kBUo A<AV a xuZkiS LAIXUho, 94 ZkLL ’-U.'.t
AJXD LUCAllUiirt.
•JlxX lihlAla
And aiuid facidiy aiiu
uU.VId£.K VAUD of
Wxiuagaani co uu- x«r uulu.
LUUAIED ON
tbo I»53l ■ idi ■ .ftclurnr »' aYmUDO, li XCC' I
•llvci. al mt j iucUOu ua Ucuim.-'.'hUj * aiviix, |
MdOl.-JiUd AixAAa aad bViuLs uo *i.a VVcrICA.
aud UuiUUldU ; Mad liJiUO fK.ii dA mU; .iubx . a-. :
xeot. ca.ui.cry bauuing t etui , x< • i
W*re lodiiß 4 Uluiy, <x2Xx4o koi. /.UiUbV. oiled
2uxiub loci, di-x ms Au luul *u. g. Uu i’ln pi <xu
Ibcb a a ue»v lailiug Well uulj .4 .cni de> 4 . ax.u
14 16lU XU d.i»x.olJl i AI»U HUpy.llU'l bj Clt> W» 1 f
Wornd. 1 ih vaxu»ul« pxop .xy Utu uu buiu ui>
aucouaX >L luo ae>a*ib oi Mr. AUiii-jjuauu, ex.
'l'ue pruiiba u.«ue ou turn plain uy pitsom uwu
er» aux tua iuoie«j« o< .»u win uv
liupu bU to lUomo wao wlau purcXiate.
win eoil tfiia ur wxlUuul Lue di»ouiuer> , alocK
on liiti i, Xttrme one-tui.d ciau, uAitiioc u.
liiu 4 > are.
liiuc... > percent invettueut; rt nte lor j
per year, price 'iwu **xvvxu uweuihp
e&oL Bim i Mercer aLieet, eouui vi llxvk. i
Mr, j a. wui ereov anew oottufi acto I
wxiuiu u.i uxuck ul lixib properly.
14mae Uli. xeaiaeuoe ul Mr 1» 1 Harris ior sale— :
Pa: t oAuu a..u paxcu&aos io ialm> -xi Harris* I
u Luau AMuoiaiiOU.
Dwe.tiilgs—Dosirabl© Invootcaou:. '
CUvUxn- .WUlhUuld lu .
(1 > .... *•' jwu aria..- - v ■>.
llv.u. - l-ff, VX*x-:..- M 4 : Jt
Pucxt- U . .-ugii* wyuul -U.
itoa« c Au,, ij. uu oast aiu«> ox Iruup vdiw.c. i
'iiiUlM&D XI- - ■»- i WiU bl! Cults.
U0o; wUIV xruUUiug lot xu ike bent iocatlUU .1
tUbv KJ WUri «A.x* ui Ituup, OwLaiUfclx Ulje
a lid X! I wUM.xU r. iccis. i‘r*Oe ♦x.'./'Af,
Neo lor Bale *ufetpuuasi, corner
axtu t uZa j U1 Blieviß, < TOmLum, t &
DaiU ru xiuo Amu waler LUrou b u lau reßlduUii.,
Uunduifs ivi uu corner auxiauiu xur curaor aiurt
or dWuiilu*. idle bUaev, aa 11. xeeda lu tub in
put, w-’UOc lue uexw uiurcau.ue aired oi ttf
Oily, x'crxaa c»mm ( ur r t 4, u, « aud o
per cex.l xuieroßt,
Mußixeu ior oaiu, SMI Nida ot
<Obu d(j*u a a araukiiu Bircuiß, quarter aci
Ot, . diA. ’. dixid urj » u»e iuoi-fc iU au ...i,,.
xxd auxpicrujiu *vr auviiu rou vaitui .oi Uurti
Aisjol'. - H .me poiucr ( eouCtiweet Con
3h. U-W.---W Ug-olUOipe Btreelu, well ol (; »
auu x'deulx veiltiuei.t
side ul ugiSkUurpe, Leiatiu craxurd ji
xuvxmA etredih P ut si«.uu price
sioxas.
Ho. & -. i $2 Broad Uroad Htroet.
Ito. Ui r street.
CiiMETEBY,
oe\ii-wr> x»M, xvu, Xuo, iUi. iy»». all <>
UlutfJ .uoLOOudy, located io eaH exUDeiur -
/•xjxcm ~ teller a., adjoiulng W. d, >ouug *x,
;U U uuu»y,
FAB MS.
rtru, .ujacres, Ojj cuitar aoulhest tol t •
!d'.ubu ,gA *:>d ; good tenc-u,go<>'- wa r good
d . dse j®eii oct api -1 for ap. tjr.L
Uldi : A j-ara *e ptiyaioiax a rest leno*,
LAJi DLUKDbj
Ii cruei io dtit iue weal nxiauva lor h <it > eat
piaee j i- ptOpuriy lu uxy u-uub. rtithai.'X
<,}riaU -eui over t.u yeare, x can a •.'»■_ you .t
a Ivauiag? >u cue Oiiectiuu o terixu.H.
JuJdft A3aj t‘-j£alaK,
lie it XMsiaiu Agoul
i. isr Bent.
Froxi UiAl-’ uverMi'sruJ t xie u& Co’store
li'oa Bix'.-Jt, ijriueriy oouUp.ed l»j a x iwoxitr,
k q.
Dwr-1 - j: (plastered* 3 roonaa back o: Dr. Bis
b y’« up; ei rureji u street.
owm lug nu’.i o.eiur boarding bouse, former- '
1/ oicupi d uy c;re. K.gemmL.jag, opposite
cuito. marart b >ußa
Dw ixiuK 3 ivuuu- ('•iiid, ab re Coluiubua '
* . auefee uo , veic-iUurp. street west i-iuu.
ywti :ug jru juum uew.y p>xu . a * u d repaired
jojv i' -j rxuUbe, u, .u ixxurpd aireec.
>.»UI. i-g 7 r-.-ido ‘ba; s.iie uX Ug.eiujrpe, 2nd
,jr bud- oi air or «u’a s.eatu lact ry
. .g z nt-ij, b rooms, b fours e utu oi i
Liitdo c Lbr.tt, «1. p r u.ou D.
*e la uioa v.i a, Ala.
5 xosuuio «e t cuxuer of Baid*
v and i U s k -re. U xiuXa eatt oi t ok uCsua..
i. beri«, ill.
..v. .liiigdro ms, piiat.reU; near mer Com- i
or iss dti W
■i*r iu . mlcrcneriyoo. np d by Mr. T E M d-
u. utuo , g • uj;p a.reet, be uw a e m Mil ,
iA.q - iv.p/BX.ury, uorthwes corner Ugio
t. tipc u.. Br/au; .1 btorj brick; bun lug tuii.
li-.u x-j; iuer uaod slug or mxau.xutu:xn r ; uts
a . ~gt u.cv • to Hurd iloor, Abo tie *-s ory
i, x bdl.d Us next wbßt.
yxftfiixiiH aide ol Troop between franklin •
bud hi o eirvou. Price »t.
jwelilEgß .-ack ol Dr. Baascy. Price >4 $r
< at monk:-
Duelling 3 rooms, east Tomas street South ft
is.
. xnus in ; :ue thicket xeove at. John's church
Pi :o *2.
v; .dw Uinga in Bruwnevllie.
: toci-a isxat *. located ball miia above Clapp s
U . h e—l sxowa >-b Buz Ulan'?.
1/o--room daeilliiga on Forsyth, north >a !
L-ji street.
.o: b io just ba.ow &«atsior ran;?,
ci - w -rks in yard.
brick store, ess. of store of .V.
h .srlD iguau. Dwelling up suira
. . e’.ieet —icrmerij occupied bj
L iuniSE, uuw -xupiea by K. uuou A fim—wlL
b at >n ursi class order.
’ >ru bouse :»o 64 Broad street
,: ;dgt s tuauor, Lynwood ; well located fur mar
kt.,
-1 - A .. ■.■ ■. .a', ail hiea<. ir.
A-.,- -»r d u my osen
. oXi-iait ion given tu renta. ox aui.'ux i
j. Jr jrt;, both ;n Georgia and Alabam*.
«j it W
Uetu £»iate
COLUMBUS, .... QBQBQIA 1
MY STAR. ’ Li*, i
[Robe-t Browning.]
All that. 1 know
Os a certain star
is, it van throw
(Like ibe angled spar)
Now a darl o ini,
Now a d.i t of blue,
Till my friends have said
They woulu fain see, too,
My star that dart!? '.he red an.l blue.
: Then it slops like a bird, like a Uower iiange
furled;
They must solace themselves with the
Saturn above it
What matter to me if this star is a world!
Mimi has opened its soul to rue, therefore I
love it.
The Founding of a City,
j-hila.lelp'i i News.;
In an Australian mining camp at one of
the tents sat four men—June 10, 1858—
talking of their future and bemoaning the
pa-t. i'or several months these four men
had worked together in the same claim
' sometimes getting barely sudleient for
ilaiiy wants, sometimes not even for that.
; or several weeks, indeed, they had
■ a re-; with, nt tny rt-ult. After a long
di. i ussiun they iecided to abandon the
I claim.
i i own in the mine the three looked
■ g.oommgly arou.td, with a kind of sulky
.. .i\t at having to leave the. scene of so
: mueh usciess toll. “ .... >d by, " said one.
- "11l give you a far. well blow.” And
, raising his pick he struck the quartz,
. making splinters tiy m all directions. His
p.ia. t. ed e.e caught a littering speck in
' one of the bits at Ids feet, Stooping, he
' knelt ami satisfied himself that it was
, t d He then commenced picking vigor
ously. His mates caught the meaning
; and followed ids e-xanijile.
In dead silence they worked on—they
i had discovered a monster nugget Then
I a wild g.ad shout sounded in the ears of
■ the one at the tvindl i ', who had sunk
: into a half doze. 1.1 dug, probably, the
I want ol' his breakfast To his inquiry,
: '• \\ liat is going on: ” the cry cam
“Windup,’ and as he did so there rose
i to the surface a hu re mass of virgin gold.
When fully exposed to view the mon
, were a.most insane, wit joy. After
\ v telling it through the day and live long
i: in they had it conveyed in safety to
■he bank. It was named Welcome
-H ager and yielded the fortunate discov
i rers of it Odd. On the she of tat
[Hd the forest and th scrub have diaap
: penred and this plm-e, is occupied by the
I.: -■( city n the cel ci ited gold field* of
i Victoria.
Superiority of Foolish Cooking.
[Olive Logan's London lamer. |
After a long experience of the cuisine
1 ram .use and of American cooking and
iot . it lish cooking, i have arrived at the
’ conclusion that the last named is the most
succulent, substantial ami health bestow
im: of any other in the world. English
I i hops, .steaks, kidney-. baked potatoes,
roast beef, boiled salmon, p um pudding
ami ( beshire cheese are exactly the
groundwork required by man at least
hnxon man—to form the physical basis of
his corporeal existence. French dishes
tickle the palate, but they do not lay
hemthy tiesh on the bones calm the nerves
and make pure blood. These desiderata
an attained by a steady course of British
I feeding.
: n proof of what I sn v one has only to
t i ea walk at any hour of the day in
11; ■ =•• park ami watch the promenaders
tb’-re As specimen- of tin human ani
ma . the varied na l i imlities whose ar
istocracy one meets in the verdant lanes
am] smooth esplanades of that beauteous
gi m y all yield tin pahn to John Bull
and his womankind, v. ib. their bright
eyes, rosy cheeks and splendid physical
development Moral of all this Eat
plenty of roast beef and juicy steak,
boiled mutton, plain boiled potatoes,
bread a day old and simple suet puddings.
Avoid hashes i whose nourishing qualities
have all departed in the recooking), lob
ster salads, meals of the innutritions
oy-ier alone, hot rolls, newly-baked bread,
re h pastry, candy and water soups. In
Am ■■ ■a we have no national cuisine, but
the choice of all the cuisines of the world
is at hand and therefore there is no reason
why a perfectly healthy diet should not
be selected by every individual.
A Spanish Marriage Ceremony.
e v <>r a i -Democrat.|
A Spanish mnrria e eeiemoni has some
peculiar icai-Uiea. i.siecially notable is
the h shion of vela lones During the
mas w ii-h is -aid after the marriage cere
mony, the Cctipie, with their god father
and god mother, kne at the foot of the
aitar, a silken cord is thrown around the
neck oi the pair and the bridegroom holds
the end-of it; then they throw a large
strip oi silk cloth over the beads of the
newly married pair, aiter which a lighted
wax candle is handed to them, and god
lather and god mother as well; then the
priest besprinkles all four with holy
water, hies es them, and thus the cere
-111 ay is ended. A sj.uni-h lady does not
co s lier herself thoroughly married with
out a “velacion. ”
Must She Always “Hush.”
Pittsburg < ’. • rnit l^.j
A very little girl, who >3 also a very
noisy one, naked her mother the other day
witli all a child’s simini iily:
■ '.'anima when li: le girls die they go
to heaven don : the
" Yes dear, ” replied the mother.
•‘And don't they have wings and white
rob. st”
“ A es. ”
“And crowns?”
“ Yes. ”
“And harps? Do they have harps?”
“ A es, dear. ”
Then as era long meditative pause, in
aver solem : ma ner, “Will they let
them play the harps? ’
[Arkansaw Trave'er.)
“How is your son getting along at
school? ' was asked ot a 1 old negro.
USt rale -ah l'ow< rful s uart chile
he ii, Wy 1 kain’ keep up wid dat boy a
knowledge. ”
“lie can read, I suppose?”
“1 >h. yas sab, an he kvt writa Tell
yer whut he done yistidy: Wrote er
letter ter his uncle whut lilies way up
tuther -ide er St Louts. Yas, salt, he
Ido u: dal berry thing It doan lake so
muck lurtdn fur er boy ler write letters
i ter home, an’ mos’ anybody ken
i wnt’ one o’ dese letters w mt yerdrap in
er box fur somebody in town but when
he writes one o’ dem 'll mile letters w y
h” 3 got rithmetic down ter er mighty
line p int ”
Grief and the High Hat.
[New York Letter.)
The high silk hat, which is generally
wor t in New York and Boston, does not
’ue -t with much favor in the west, al
i though there are a: ays a few profes
s, na. .entlemen who wear il as a badge
;of dignity or because they like it. It is
sin .planted by the hard or soft felt hat,
and it is only when a man becomes a
widower that he yearns for the stylish high
bat, for iio matter how deep his grief is
Ihe cann it express it in a crape swathing
;on a felt i.at It only makes him appear
: ridiculous. Consequently he does not try
| it, and if the silk bat does not feel com-
I forcible, he abandons it, and gets the
I credit of being a heartless brute! On such
■ Ji:tie things do the contingencies of life
! turn.
,sherry vnd Fort.
In a recent work on alcoholic drinks
■' Dr. Thudichum st.. -■> that sherry and
per: wines are made b> methods so crude
and foul is to be almost in....edibia lie
co .dem s the habit f “plastering sher
ries, ’ that is, covering the grapes with
paser of aris ,ust before pressing It
is dime to prevent certain bacteria fer
mentations to which the dirty modes of
manufacture make the wines of Spain
and Portugal peculiarly liable. The wines
of .'iaiteria and biciiy (Marsala), which
resemble sherry, are said to be free from
i uu* objection.
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS. GEOROIA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 29. lt»&
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNNING
TDOZv'TEie'I IQ
o
This Cut shows tho New Niyte of WOOD WOItU. that the
Company is now introdncinif.
DOMESTIC
ARTISTICALLY B EAU Ilf UL,
WITHOUT A I‘EEIL
In its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival.
T h » new doe ot Attaohineuts tbxi are no«r p aoM tyitti «»»ju jix are No
other Machine has :h«ru. Theao atlaoaaxoucs sud ttxe new wj -■ wori -latca lixe Djnaoetln” more
than ever, withe nt question,
THE ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD •)? KXJi-LLENOE.
FOB BALE BY
Domestic Sewing Machin Companv
909 Main Street, RICH MUND, Ya
at the HANN EH STORK, Uorner Mercer and FrsntMn Str <ete, i :r IVH* > Yarntactß
tng C’owpeny, tOI l »H > <-•
INJURE YOUR GIN "HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
*7l jrax'otad Htroot, ooi-u aKHU « o -a..
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
Long experience, catefnilv written policies, fair rates, prompt eettleniente
and TEN MILLION DOLL Ato to back the policies I
AH Inquiries PROMPTLY JAnswared and Information Cheerfully G ven
D. F. WILLCOX,
71 Broad Street. COI GA
LOOK!
AND SEE WHAT I KEEP.
0 _—
IT HEADS LIKE YOU CAN DUX’ WHAT YOU WANT HERE.
MILBURN WAGONS, BIUYLEB, BIOYOLEB,
“ BUGGIES, BICYCLES, BICYCLES,
OLD HICKORY WAGONS, B UN SHADES for
The Finest Eastern BUGGIES, Open Vehicles,
The Cheapest Western BUG- ROAD CARTS.by
Frailer dt Co,.
Cortland Spring Wagons Beautiful DOL- CAl.ifc,
Any.kind of a Saddle, DUMP CALI'S,
Any priced Whip, DRAYS, TARPAULINS,
500 Sets HARNESS, Collars, Blankets, Surcingles,
Plow Gear, Bridies, HORSE BLANKE IS,
Lines and Lap Robes, JOCKEY WHIPS,
And everything aa tow or lowar than .ver bd.> > ml. V.ii sell o
credit to parties giving good aeoarUy. /•“June au i ajj-.i’ a sight
can show yous
«J. A. "W A A KUH,
ext UA NK IN Hffto ' OFFTUF
A Mutual Life Polio v
AS AN
XIN VESTJVIiSZTT I
■ :o: •
Id 1865 & gentleman took out a
SIO,OOO ENDOWMENT POLICY
LN THK
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable to him at the age of 50 years.
He paid ten annutl premiums of $783.40, making S
Letfe eight dividends drawn In cash __2_
Making total eaah paid - >6,162 8f
The policy matured October 20,1883, and the company paid him in selthment Jl3,
350 77, the*3,B6o 77 neing for dividends unused. Inuo ae w» tusur-.i -a .-mr. .e:
year-,, and got back $216 61 for each MOO paid, wuten iaovßT'6 p. t lbol compouu..
interest, without “’penaes, taxes or care to the lasu-ed.
♦Vhere is a Better Investment ?
D r. WILLCCX.
Ayi«nt Mutual Lif«.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DISBRO W & CO
IM Sails ail Ftf Slats,
OOL.EIT Honm OTIOSE. CC'JCL
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive i earns.
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers
Hori?i Boarded st OuYYWt Batea Thetr heaitix am no r ator‘carefully tended to. AnQ P I
pcrttnal• ap irvtalen Hour Mr Mabrow. Patronage of the pub le •oUdtea. Hatlaf ctioD gnaraxxUay
4 Telephone No, 3”N, "•<
f 1 ’.
OB
r
/ )
fill 11 Mini, im-5.
NEW CLOTHING. NO SHODDY.
Just Received By
C. E. THOMAS.
; snatafn dg wide merited reputation as the only * S') SHODDY” Olnthier tn existence, G, h
Tliomaw, early in tea gyason placed his orders in th’ hand* of tlxe manufacturer in order
10 give ample timv to have his gtock of ready mad • e ; made up In Fl BBT CLASS
81YLK in every reepeot. Hla new stock of
Metis, Youth*, Boys aa<l Childrens’ Suits
are now coming in and every article prase a special order
appearance. IL ■« the only rt'pres nut stive iu the city ot the
DAN SMI IE CUT. The elegance of shoulder
and perfcotneag ot tit of his ooatu has already
uoffled the tugeuu ty o< the moat ekill
ful cutters who are now trying
to imitate.
These Garments speak tor Themselves.
AND I HAVE
k D irge and Atlr xctive Stock to Choose From.
oueidas >iy imaxeuse stock xf rcady-mado ci th ul I have aoveral thou and samples of new goof i
that I can have made to order at stxorl notice
GRAND OPENING THIS WEEK’
G. E. THOMAS
* S'uilb/*’ .Hothi at.
DOMESTIC
u 1
HUM WOE£S!
205 Bro&d Street, Oeismtoe, Ga.
Monnin ents
g Ox the best itattas and Ameri-
J- / Marble on hand and
4. j made to order.
IMy We arc alao agenu for a su-
pcrior quility vt
Wfontht Inn
l or Vunolug and Con..Ury Knolo.uren,
Oiftersnt Sidles and Patterns.
Information given and esitmatet furniuhau
oust)}thin? iu out iioa,
A. M.
Coleman & Torbeti
UNDERTAKERS
Ami Funeral Directors,
.».. . ■■■■
DBALKBS IN
Patent Mctalic Burial Cases & Casiels.
Bronze MeUUo 0.«e., Wooden BurUl OMe.
sod UeeXote, <JUtldren - » Globb White Owes
.nd i»aketH, L*<ll«h’, Gents’ »nd Ohlldren’.
Babe, from 41 to 436. L»dle»’»ndGent«'H»blt»
from 46 to 420.
Hearses and Carriages Furnished at Short
Notice.
GBAVK WORK DONK AT LOWEST PBIOEB.
155 BROAD STREEP,
Opposite Rankin House.
»g-N. B Open i.glit l.ud day Night Bell »i
front door.
|ll|||uk6ohuU piatago, and by
kUUU ÜBil V°« w,n x Ol ‘
paCH* e, of’goods Os iar«e value, that will start
yevu lu work that wlilat once bring ' on la money
meter than any’hirig elan in Amwrioa Alla o<il
the $2 O,O'U in ore'eme with each box A<eu’B
waited ‘jv<>ry wnor«, of el; her aux, of ah age*. t>»r
ah tbs time, or spare time oul>, to work 'or us
nt tixtir <wn h »mes Fortran*h for all workeri
bao.'ntely m ire 1 Oan k t de.a/ il ‘lallbct a
Co, Portland, Maine doc® <Hka wiy
Talbot County Plantation
For Sale.
The tract contains 500 acres of
land, 2t>o oi which le woodland,
orlfeinaj giowth and well timber-
cd. im the place is a four-roomed JSfgrM*
dwellie,-' Mid other necessary out
buildings. IC is situate - three and a hail inn a*
northeast of Box Springs, In good neighbor
hood, co; venlant to oixaroties, schools and rah
road, Andress
HOB. DbWJULF,
•naß- Hhx Hprinas. G«
ROB’T. JUSTICE,
DEALER IN
LffMBEH, SASH, , DOORS,
14L.1N ANl> I.A'ril'B.
PLANING, SCROLL SAWING
AMD—
Jobbery promptly Attended to.
Collins’ eld Stand. - - • - SI.
mehl? fl mo
«V ALL ABLE TO
ill be mailed r% F" f? /
I applicant F
irid to customers of last year without
orderingit It contains illustrations, prices,
'escripttons and directions for planting all
C;- tiilJe and Flower SEEDS, BULBS, etc.
J M. FERRY&CO-°Sl££' T
DR. W. L. BULLARD,
Columbus, <«».
Physician and Operating Siugeor
;Forall Diseases of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Office over Brannon 4b (Jaraon’a drugstore,
No 131 Broad Bt. Telephone No. 22. will call
at residence when requested. decW-lyr
JOHN 8. STEWART’
=jßb Printer.
B.iNDOLPH BTKEBT, NEXT TO
OKOBGIASTBAM AND GAH PfYE OOMFANS.
Job kuntlng c Every d.ierlptlon executed
Neetiy end Promptly.
uuU«
WESTERN R. R. OF ALABAMA.
4>
Thi. Quickest and Most Direct
Scute to
Mew York, Pliitadelphla, Bal
timore, and WaabiufftAU.
Close connections made with Piedmont Ur
Line. Atlantic Coast Line, Kennesaw or Oinciu
ual) Southern,
Only 39 hours and 90 minute*
Montgomery to New I'ork,
aud
Ouly 38 hours and 50 minuteg
New York to Moulgotnery.
Trains leave as follows:
TIME TABLE NO. 93,
TAKING EFFECT STN DAY. GOT. 5. 1884.
K’HTWUHf NC '} sc 5.M Nb~>
Lv. Montgomery. 8:05 am 2:OU p. m, 2:30 yin
Ooinaxbus .... I, I
Chehaw.. i 8.27 an. >10.15 p. m ‘ ;45 a m
•• Opelika. 10:26 am 11 Bft p m Ar Bam
’* West Point 11;13 srn j 29 a. m
Arr. Atlanta. •***| 2:20 pnJ IMO». m '
WEHTWABD. NO. 60 MO, 52 NO.
Leave Atlanta. 12:36 pin il;4u p m
CohimbuH .. .. .... ....
Arr. West Point... 3:45 p m 3;CBa. no
•• Opaiika.. 4;34p m t;uu a. mi 7:00 a m
•'Oolumbua
“ (Jhehaw r-;34pm :00a. m 9:00 pw
“ Montgomery... 7:u ipiu 6:30 a, m|Ar 12 m
North. South.
NO, 51 NO. 68 NO. 60 NO. 62
7;6C pm a m Waeh'gt'D it:4oa m 9:10 pm
ir.o.s pm a m Baltimore 9:06 a m '-:60 p m
2:30 a in 8:10 pm Fhiladel’t 8.11 a m 1:45 pm
fl;30 a m 6.10 p m N«w Icrk U;4(>am 12:00 p m
Pulluiau Sleeper* on all trains
between Montgomery and
nashiugton without Change.
Western Bailroad Sleepers eu
trains 39 aud 63 between
Montgomery aud Atlanta.
Trains 6U, 61, 6'2 aud S 3, make clous connections
with train t to and irou. Mobile and r:aw Orleans.
I'rfti'i lx ocuDtots at Montgomery with trains for
Mma aud Eufaula. Uounections made al
Opelika with East Alabama and Cincinnati, and
Hie Uolumhua and WcsUid Ballroads. AH trains
except 62 and 68 conneot at Cbehaw with Tuske
gee xailroad.
Trains So. 5 and fl rau daily except
<ll AS. 11. ( KO HWI LL,
General Passenger Agent.
Columbus aiiu Wssfcfn Railway
, -W- •V< l '. »S’
OPILTAA, ALA,, Jan. 11, 1886.
/ IN AND AFTEH tUNDAY, January 11, 1886,
\ J the tralua on tixia road will be ran aa
follows:
Train Na. 1, X>oay M*U
Leave
arrive Opelika. 10;l8a m
Train Na, 2 t 2>«Uy Afsai and Pan * <r.
Leave m ..^..^^..,.11:46 A *f
Arrive 1:02* m
7 ra»n No. 8, Datiy Nail and PasMnpsr.
i. eive Oo
in v< Cpellks..,.,- 8.68 »m
fi mNo, 4, Z‘«U| Afai2 and PtuMnpsr.
Leave Opelika.- 6:06 * m
Arrive dolumbns ... 7 T 2 pm
Train No 6 Way to Opelika and Way
i’reiyfd dattun Mween
and Gvodeoaler.
Leave rolumbus 7;2oam
Arrive Upeiika 9;88 am
L ave Opelika l:t0 p m
Arrive Loud water.. IlSpm
Train No 6 Way Freight and Accommodation to
Vyohka and Way Freight only to Uoluinbeu.
Leave Goodwater.... 6:00 am
Arrive Opelika ......1 >:l2 a ■
Leave OpeiiKa 11:< 0 am
Arrive uoiuoxrun 12:66 * m
Train No. 7 Through Freight and Aeoommodation
Sltopm? Car to Atlanta.
Leave Columbus 9:06 pm
arrive upenka 10:68pm
No. 6, Through Freight and Accommodation Sloop*
\ng bar from Atlanta,
Leave OpMiha 4:01 p m
Arrive cu. urn bus 6,«6*m
E. A. ELEWELLEN,
F.G. WILKINS
Auctioneer,
Rail Estate ant Genual
Collecting Agait.
CVFIOK OOBNKB BIiUADi AND 83
CLAIR 81KEET8, oyer ABBOTT
A OOOFKBS BTOKN.
yyinaiTS
prlviu o> Sttats, A4mlnl«tr>tor,
Guazolu:, lad Agilguoes Sale, and OoUeotlaui
piCT.ipUy attended to, and aa promptly pal
over to paxtlaa acmtcrlnj then trs«t to aae
specie attention paid to renting of prope
ptaood tn my hand,.
A Heeral lhara o the patrenM* at th, pnhlie
le ipocttsUyrevvoeted. her,r->vo» w tboat no
re muon is tbs SanFi, ffereiiomee and Lea ,
lag Manhante o. the city.
r. <r. wtQCivs
Mobile & Girard R.H.Co.
OOLUNTL'B, GA., NrV. 3, 1884.
ON aud After this late, tralua will run as Ul
-
MAILTRAIN NO. 1, DAILY-GOING
Leave General Paas Depoi Columbus,,.. 1J » m
Leave Broad otreet Depot, Columbus.. . I:2h j-m
Arrive at Union Hprings .fl-.J'O i ?•
Leave Union Springs.. ..
Arrive at Tr0y...... 7 <>6 •- v.
Making close connection at Union tipnnga
with M. A K. B. B. for Montgomery and
Eufaula daily.
MAIL TH AIN NO. 2. DAILY-OOMaNG EABT
Leave Troy 6:00 am
Arrive at Union Springs.. 6:6'2 a m
Leave Union rtprings..7:B2 a m
. rive at Broad Bt. Depot, Columbus... 11:00 a m
HvestQen Pass Depot, Columbus...ll:l4 am
Connects at Union Spring* with M A E, K. H.
dayly (or Montgomery and Eufaula; and at Co*
luiujhf with d, W. fI.R. for Macon, Savannah,
Xnuneta. and poiutb North,
WAY FBEIGHI AND ACCOMMODATION TKAIB
NO. 6, Daily, Kxobpt Sunday—GOlNG WKhT,
b*'ave Uolnmbns Gen. Pass. Depot.6;oo ant
ix'ave Columbus Broad St., Depot.s:lo a m
Krrlve at Union Springs,... 9 23 am
Leave Ur ion Springs......lo 08 A. M.
Arrive at Tr0y.......^......^.......12:i8 r. m.
Makee close connection at Union Springs
w;Lh M A K. R. K. for Bufaula daily,
WAY FBEIGUT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 6, Daily, Excxrx Sumdai—COMlNG EAST.
Leaf — 7:40a.m.
Arrive at U ion 5pring5........... 9.4 C a. m.
Luave Union apt-tug 5.......... 10 25 a m
Arrive at Broad St., Depot Columbus... 2:41 >■ m
Arrive at Gen. Peer. Depot Columbus... 255 pm
Connects at Union Springs with M. A E. R.
for Eufaula,
W. L. CLABK Hupt.
D. B. WILLIAMS General TlckeU«enti
Gsntral and Southwestern R. R’ds,
Bavajtwah, Ga., Oct. 18, 1886.
ON and after SUNDAY. Oct. 18, 1884, pas.
senger trains on the Central and Southwcet
em Railroads and branches will run aw (nHowa
DBAO DOWN, RFAD |WI»F,
No. 61. From Savannah, No, 58.
lOffiO A m Lv Sevan nah.. yT m
<BBO f m Ar......... Augusta. .~~~».Ar 5:45 a m
6120 * m Ar Mac0n..^......Ar 8:50 am
11 ISO p m ArAtlanta....„Ar 7:80a
.^..^-...001nmbu5.^....Ar 12:*2
..... ...... Eufau1a........ Ar 4?89
11:80 p Mir... Albany Ar 4;»i6 <
Ar.. Ar 10:'2i» a m
... Ar.. Eatonton Ar 12*80 p m
No. 18. From Augurta. No. 26. No. 82,
'•8:80 a m Lv Angneta.. iv 8:00 p m
8:30 p m Ar Savannah..Ar 6t40 a m
fI:2C p M Ar M»cnn.....Ar
11:20* MAr Atlanta
Col ambus, Ar .... ....
ErtfaaU
11:80 p m Ar Albenv
......-....Ar Ratcnton.. Ar._-
No. 54. **••« As No
IGOa m Lv Macon «:?« a m
7:10 a m Ar Savannah.^.....^..Ar 8:80 r
Anrneta 4:Borw
M'dedgevtl!e.~~..._..Ar 10:99am
No. 1 p>v. _ boon. No, 3
0-2' a m Lv Mwc0n........ ._.,Lv 7:15 pm
4:l* pm At Rnfenla.... ....
♦ HOnmAr Albany.... 7 <n oam
No. 6. From Htacon. No. !'».
«:lli a m Lv Macnn -
12:t8 w m Ar Columbus
No. 1. From Nacon. No. 81. No. RY.
7*20 a m Lv M»enn....Lv 7:lopm 4:o* a m
11:*o am Ar Atlanta ..Ar H "J* *- Rn * *
No. 28. From FortTaCey. No. 21
8:86 p mLv Fort ▼alley Lv H’Wam
9:20 pm at Perry.... 11:50 a m
No 2. From Atlanta. No. 54. No. 52.
8:00 pVlv “Atranta.... Lv hibopw 4:00 a m
7:00 pm Ar Macon Ar 12:68 a m R:osam
am Ar Fnfanla Ay 4:*9 p m
11:80 am Ar Albany ....Ar 4;(Wpm
......am i mmbne..Ar 12:82pm
.... 11 MI!VvHto...Ar ......... 10:28 am
.... ii Batonton .. Ar 12:80 pm
Augusta....Ar 4:80 pm
Savannah...Ar TiflO a. m »' *
No. A om (loiumbue. No. 20.
1:00 Pm Lv 00inmbu5Lv,......... .......
5:42 pm Ar Macon..*.
11:25 pm Ar Atlants.Ar **..**..
.. am Ar Rnfanla..*.^*..— Ar
11:80 pm Ar Albany.... Ar
Ar Milledgeville
Ar Eatonton Ar
.... .... Ir Au«nsta.Ar .
7:4n am Ar Pavtnnah —.. . ;
No. 2, Frcm Fufaula. No I.
Ilift7 pv Lv Bufoni»._~~....
4:OftPMAr Albany..**.* **..Ar
o:B«tM<r Macon .Ar
Oolumbm. .... ...
I Pm Ar Atlanta Ar
bHliedgeviUe..*. —~Ar
Ar Angnata.Ar ........
7.40 am Ar Savannah Ar
ZVo.'Jfi From Albany No.h.
ilTift'a mljr
erflftPMAr Eufaula.... «***. ....Ar ...
fiJhftPMAr Macon
a m Ar
H:29*MAr Atlanta Ar 10*80 P »
.*...Ar M’-itodgevilla Ar 10;29am
.... ,*...Ar Baton ten..**..
Ar At;k,oeta....***. 4:80 r m
7;4OAMAr ft wnv m
No. 22. Freni Kedonton and NiUodoovillc.
2:16 p m Lv Eatonton..*.
’8:42 p wLv Milledgeville**..
«fl:20 p m Ar Macon.
Colombas••***. ***••• **......».
.. Ar BufanlA .**.***. ..**.. ***»*..**•
Pm Ar Albany..
11:20 pm Ar Atlants..*. ...
Ay Augusta..**.
7:40 a m Ar Savannah..*.*..
No. 24. From Perry No. 22,
5:45 a mLv Perry..***,*.*. .*****Lv 8:25 pm
fl:80 a m Ar Fort Tolley.. 4:15 p m
LOCAL SLEEPING OARS on all nigh
trains between Savannah and Angunta, Savant
nab and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta,
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cara between Chicago
Jacksonville Fla. via Cincinnati, without
(lonneottonh.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train rnnw
dally (except Monday; betweau Gordon aud
Eaiouton, and daily (except Sunday) between
Eatonton and Gordon.
Train No. 20 (dally exeapt Sunday;, and trains
Ros. 2,8, 22, 28 and 64 connact daily at Millen
for Augusta (except Monday;,
Eufaula train oonneota at (Juthbart for Fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday.;
The Perry accommodation train between Fort
Valley and Perry runs daily (except Bunday.)
The Albany and Blakely accommodation train
mos daily (except Sunday) between Albany and
Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida ana
Western Railway, at Auguata with all lines to
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, Bast and
West,
Tickets for all points and Sleeping Car Berths
on eale at Uty Office, No, 20 801 l street,
G. A. WHIYIHIAD, WILLIAM BOGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt, Gen. Sn-?>. Savannuh,
J. 0. Shaw. W. >. a AH,
Gen. Trav. Affi, Sunt, a W. B. 8., V r, Ga
COLUMBUS & ROME RAILWAY CO.
—o—
SOSOEIX>TJXZE3.
OFFICE G ENBBAI. M ANAOEB, »
COLUMBUS, Ga.. Nov. 8,1884.»
WOn and after this date Trains will
run as follows:
Train No. 1 Going North.
Leave Colomba a.**. 2;18 p m
Arrive Chipley 4:51 > m
Arrive Stinson PM
(Daily Except Sunday.')
Train No. 1 Coming South.
Leave Stinson.. 7:0(1 am
Arrive c’bip1ey............ .**».......... 7:28 a m
Arrive Oclumbu“. 10:12 am
(Daily Except Sunday.)
T, C. fi. HOWARD, W. L. CT.ARK,
. GenT Ticket Agent. GenT Manager.
DR. J. M. MASON,
DENTIST. 5
St. Clair St., Columbus, Ga.
tesaer, hl. MrvleM to th.
b> at Oolaaho. an< .onrandln, Mai .