Newspaper Page Text
Adverllalng Cheats! 11
“It has becutn,' so oomtnon to train an
artleti, In an elegant, interesting -trie,
“I’heu run it Into suuie advertisement
that we avoid all suoh,
“And simply call attention to the mer
its ot Hup Blitere In as pl tin, honest
terms at possible,
‘To Induce people
“To give them one trial, which so proves
their value that they a ill never u«e any
thing else."
Remedy s i foyoinbly na’loil
kutlK-p.p re,
Religious and secular, Is
• Having a large sd, , »nd le supplant
ing ail oilier meulcluee.
“Tuerels no denying the vbtues ot tin
Hop pt ml, amt the prv| rk tom or Hop
Bitiere hav< shown gre.i ehiewdui'Me ai,u
anility, * *. * • * » •
“In comp mucin g k mncielui! whose vu -
tuea are so palpable to eve yunee obett-
Vatiou,"
Did She Die 1
“No I
“rine lingered and suffered along, pin-
ing away all the lime lor ye trs,”
“The doctors dolus tuu no good;"
‘•And flit ta.l true cutbd by th> Hop Bit
tere the piipurus.ry so much uonut."
"Indeed lindccl!”
"Huw thanklul we should bo for that
nmaiolm.”
A JDaaghter’g .Misery.
"Eleven years our daughter suffered on
a bed ot misery,
"Prom a complication of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility
‘•Under the cite ol the beat phjslcluue,
‘■Who gave her disease various names,
"But no reitef,
"Aud now she la restored to us In good
health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bit
ters, that we had sLuoued for years bulore
using it,’’— I he Pauents.
Father la Gutting Well.
"My daughters say;
“How muon better lather Is since he
used Hop Bitters."
"He Is getting well atter his long suffer
ing from a disease declared lucuiabie."
“And we are bo glad that be used youi
Bitten..”—A Lacy ul Utica, N. Y.
•arNoae genuine without a bunch ot
green Hops on uih white label, bhun ah
the vile, poisonous stuff with ‘•Hup" or
"Hops" in tneirname.
1874 1885
JUIL\ BLACKMAIL,
Heal .Estate Agent
(JOLU.flftl t» K.
(N<-rt to Tolegrapfi Ujfioe.)
£•’ O _ai.iL j-iu. .tuj Jbu; «
1 lAiMd t'UAhTAliuho, vk Aid- 31ZK
AND LuGAllUiL’i.
CITx iIKAJu ESL'ATE.
SA4M, taJtai
And omul facility ano
LUiVlßi_B YARD of
WliiiH3iia.nl & Uu- nor nale.
LOCATED ON
the e>Bt aide o' Aanu.Auiureif Avenue, Mercti
Birtui. at 1 tit j lU'ii.uu ui «jOLUai t ouut>kwt uu>ru,
AlOlll O Lid J.i Aid Ik.x'J VJiUIUUUS Abd P-tICIL
AU ci kJUIUiaUUd Alid ii-ILU'J I *lll 'AUA. UOt >6
loot. >*c.uxy Ouuuirg 2 etur 7l 6uxluß k«i.
W*ie ruuu-B 2 Aiuiy, 2xuo let lumuc. ciicu
2uxiwß loot.. ■ u> «u wet jox.g. Ou t e piciu
IHUti it> A UtVt>. tailing At.ll UUlj 11 iboi (1< <1- AIU
42 ietu iu a.aiueier, l»u *U|; r iio u by Lilly VS-tt i
Vvuiaa. 1 wio tama-ra v»Op«. r D' lu u * tuxd vx
kOCuUUt Ol iUH UeAllb Oi Al'. Ctl.
Idß luaue u lu.'h pHtxi uy pic.eui, owu-
tra and me £,iuuob.t> jluia.b*-. 01 ut> bt
iUapaiieu Xu <,HO»b wuu WI«U iu purtu»Be.
Hal Adi w*U» or w.lUvUi lut a>»ouiuer 7 , slotk
OU Laud, AM, AeilUa bUU-lUud C*Ou, LA-AUuolL
1 bud X y t AtA.
hiLcttt’ prctLt Invcttntn; untt tor >
Itx ytax, pm |tUO, luu u-ic<il
tUk »iUI uX lLtAk.il I'tXttl, bULIL ul ILUIL
All. J A Lt-Wi» *xa erect Anew uulluA ac.u
VIIUIL vlv biuuk ul ILle piupt-ity.
note mu reßidvLCt u> klr u 1 xiaxxfH for BAle—
lari uafcU am puxcLAats to Uuß iiarxia’
u Liuau uauuci*uou,
u woihnga—Ueu.raule investment.
CULIAtS«3 Witi* Lwut_uiu» luisucuh r a;U.tliU U
>iu a lUvULU. U yuU WiaU 4u <tlo UuaixaLit
Luuiu Uli uAoy UTUId, tXIILHM Lillß pXUL«XLg .
UUbiTAbi- uweumgu. Wyuxituu.
Moua u AUU IOC uu CAB I bide ui Iruilp Let’s. e<L
liiuiMAb Aiid UA4AV.X. ckiHuU.
IzCtU. »u.<: LUX.dil.g Lot, iu the beat luChtlLU XL
Uie C.iJ —ut-nc tXt.a Ul LXuup, UVLWuUL l/tyAL
Anu X .-liM..u .. Iltlh, hliAt <I,OOO.
new ikwuiriue; iur oaru uaiLuvaot corner oi
BaiinutpU »uu JforayUX allbULa, 7 lOulua, .
LimrujUo iiiid MihUr lUluU b u tuu realUuuCi. ,
L»ui.aiu»s tut uu coiuer nuisabiu lor corner a tort
UX UWUlilUg. A Lio bllbel, A» IL iUAUb to Lb 6 Ut
pou, writ uu tuo next xneruAuriie aircet ui tL<
oily, lurxufc OAMU, or i, 2, u, 4 aud b ybAXfc—
ubut iUfrciocL,
idinUcu j'ji raif, etui aide ot lore) th, bo
wouU Mrj au a d kiaualiu atrucia, acl«
01. woii u raiuedaua ary, live rouiua iu awtxhu P
Uli AUipIoXUoIU lUX ALvlUfcL OU VACAUI lOt UuXLu
Amu Hvllu puruer, auuiuutbl curuei
tow. Uxaixud CgibLuoxpe Birueui, wen ul U-i,
uIA x Mt L
dhA tt »t Aul riiexilx Leutuitui bailing, we
BlUa ut O|j,ia lldUl j,.0, Lt t A tub LxeiuxU 11.
'1 LULU AM atrsexr . paying tfCULUU
BTOBEB.
No. and 32 Broad DruAd aireet.
Au. 12i XlxoAU Hlieei.
CU.METEIIY,
UAiaetory lula, lw, 100, xu., IGB, Aij coi.
tA.l.bd 1U UUC uuuy, LUUAItU iu tAid UiiiOil (
CouieCuiy, leLtcr aujoluiug W. Ii« ¥• uu h -’-ur
li. U. Uuuby.
FAKMS.
rariu, xOxH aciob, muee Bouibtaet of Co*
luiubuM, gouu laud,good teuoe,goot water, g-n a
dwuixiu r , o rur’LZit, aaa been uocupxad lor a great
nuiuour ox yearw a* yuyeloiAMß rtiideuoe,
LAWbLUKUb,
Iu |OlU<xc to wet LUe Uuoi tcuAuta fur ucal > eai
piAueyuur property iu mj h.uds, VVuu au ex
pariuUve ul uvox teu yaax«, A cau b-jivu yuu u
advautAAO iu tue abiectxuu u. teuouiA.
2UHN Bl \ ..KAiAII,
LLAiii udi.ale Ageut
For Hent.
Front Oilice over Mdsars u u Atejd it Uo’ B.ore
B oa ■ ctxeoi, uiKiipied uy a a Dosxer,
Sdq.
Dwcbirg (piaateredx 8 roome back ot Dr. Bus
Bt/sUyi.oi z orcy ,u Btnet.
lww xug auix.iO.eiux ouax-uldk hoube, foriutu
ly QiUUpu U L>y .uio. AtvgeXa ALU buUg. Uj,pua..t
east O. luaraut huue&.
MAtbiug 8 rvuiXXb (ceiled; ab ve ( oiuu-bua
1 lAUclor UW . , Uglc tUux pc BlAUdt Wtßl HiUu.
pscLihft V luuipe uew>y paiuied aud xupaired
ebov luu lj ry *-Le.ufce, u ( .iuiu>jrpo »txuu<..
Dweibng 7 rzvHAa v.eai b.uc ul ugieLhurpe, 2uu
door b/Ui-. ut air A>r< wu’n btuaix. lall< xy.
L,r,br.u.* A blciy, b rouxua, 0 duuxd t uiuoi
LstlAU.iu wkUiuu, ilu p r M-uuib.
aev .ia‘ wo. luge iu uiUbußV.i o, Ala.
jjwoi.iug □ xouxlb SouLuwe t curuux us held
-s?ii. aud r ray id uuXl oAct oi xolicexuao
lUbertis, |H.
iiugaxoumc, piaatcred, near river Coui*
preds 48 OU
M-i iuuua formerly oo up.td by Mr, 1 E Md
dAuUr.-u., gxo lau-a» airvct, be uw uein M llu,
jauq i R-P ;eluur i» uoxiiiweo cuiuur vgifc-
CLorpu «nu LUy»u; J ttory brick; buiiuiug buit,
sbic iurißur ua*_d ting or mauu-actui ln> ; bat:
alu ge oifav-io*. tu luxtu Hour, also tLe 8-s:oxy
brxtM buiiuxu J uext webt.
Dweiixuts ear.L <uuuoflroup between Frankiyx
aud Dee Burvete. trice tb.
DwclilLgr back oi Dr. baeeey. Price 14 j;
f 6 per UAOUIU
DwudlUf, b ruouiß, Baat loxpab btreet bouth ol
Jail Sb.
Eoolus in pine thicket above Bt. John’s church
Price k;i.
aeTexai dwellings in Browuuville,
bu iaiAMd, louaieu uaii mus above Cltpp *
factory tad kuuwu aaAub Uxanu.
Two 2«rooxn CLwclUnga on uoraytu, northed
L®« street..
Uub oi vvro rooms fust t«luw Exceißior n.ilit,
city water works iu yaxd.
jaib tiraay’s brick store, east of store of Mr,
Biodaru Duxguan. Dwoixing up «Uir«
Nu. 14a uruao sttuei—loruierly occupied by W
Lli.imM . now occupied by Kennon At liui—wiii
be , ut xu hrsuciasb order.
Store dunce No 62 BxOfd street
Hodges mauor, Lynwood; wed located lor mar
ket garden.
Mandß /ot Sait, a> d flent, «i my our*eap<Me t
Prompt attention given to rental oi BuDurbat
property, both in Qt. igiaaud Aiabam»
Mem MiMte Am«ui,
COLUMBUS* - - • • GEOBGIA
MY KINGDOM.
[S. B. McManus in Detroit Free Press.]
Rhe winds her arms tightly about my neck,
Iler dear little arms with dimples kissed
over,
And her baby breath touches my lips and
my cheeks
As sweet as the scent of a summer bloomed
clover;
Then she kisses me over and over and over,
And each ki.>s is as sweet as a whito-blus
soniod clover.
All night-capped my princess creeps into her
And, tho’ gone but a minute, I know she is
sleeping,
And I feu t. on the slumber smiles lighting
her ince,
While 1 sit by the window, my restful watch
keeping;
Like a robin wing-weary my bird is a-sleep
ing,
And 1 sit in content, my restful watch keep*
lug.
To-morrow may come, as to me they have
come,
With (rettings and cares the full hours to
le: sen,
And tho earth will fast fetter my han Is and
my soul,
And tho farthest star will seem nearer than
Heaven—
Yet no touch of tho earth can these watch
hours lessen,
For I sit by the gate of my Kingdom of
Heaven.
Capo Coats Again.
(New York Sun.]
“ Men are wearing capes on their over
coats again, ” said a Broadway tailor re
cently, as he leaned against iiis counter
and delved into the inner recesses of his
mouth wiih a toothpick, “and they recall
to old New 1 orkers the popularity of the
cape, ami ils sudden disappearance, after
the murder of a young woman up-town
by a young man named Robinson.
“Many years ago any man with any
pretensions to style wore a cape. The
garments were of various colors, often
running to bright plaids, and they were
worn quite long. A tail man wrapped up
in one of these capes and walking along
in the dark looked like a bandit. They
were very convenient, particularly
when a man went to the the
atre in dress clothes. He had only to
slip his cloak over his shoulders when
running out between the acts, which was
vastly' easier than struggling into an over
coat, and saved many a man from catch
ing many a cold. Wnen the great Robin
son murder trial came on, however, the
testimony played largely on a cape which
was worn by a mysterious man, who was
subsequently identified as Robinson, They
then became known as ‘Robinson capes?
and, by George, sir, they were driven out
of the streets before the season was over.
Until now they have never reappeared.”
“ What is the fashionable cape to day?”
“It is a part of the top coal and hangs
very close to the shoulders. It is never
worn separate from the coat, and it will
not do on a Newmarket. A sack coatis
the only proper form of coat, and when a
Newmarket is topped with a cape the
effect is anything but fashionable. ”
Gardens in Germany.
[Hanover Cor. Boston Transcript.]
We have some pleasant gardens in Han
over, but tney are now closed for the
winter mouths. How we all regretted the
day when Tivoli shut its gates, not to
open them. till the warm spring comes
again! What happy afternoons and even
ings we have idled away here under the
trees, listening to the music of the fine
military band' Here we came with our
work or books and sat for hours dreaming
and reading. How quiet and peaceful it
always is! Even the dttle cLil lren s 'em
to feel the influence of the place. Where
in America would it be so? Where would
it not be so in Germany.
All classes come to these gardens, where
they quietly drink their glass of beer or
coffee. It is quite the fashion to give a
coffee party in the garden instead of at
home, and one often s -s a merry party of
ladies sitting together drinking coffee and
working awa at their knitting or crochet.
Sometimes the programme for the even
ing concert is so tempting that w order
our supper here also. a.id remain till the
end, which is at 10 o clock—rather late
for German hours—and everybody goes
quietly home.
A Very Odd Wedding.
[Boston Herald.]
A very odd Amish wedding took place
in the ( ouestoga valley, hear Morgan
town, says a Reading, lie, dispatch.
Some three hundred people at ended.
John >. Mast and Miss Stennie Zook,
children ol very wealthy Amish farmers
were the contracting parties. Thu plain
ceremony of joining hands took place in
the meeting-house, after which a lengthy
procession proceeded to the house, where
a banquet took place. A-feature of the
feast was as follows: A young manse
lected his sweetheart, and both went to
the table. This action was followed by
similar selections, until all the younger
couples had gone in. A hvmn was sung,
when feasting for ten minutes fallowed.
Then all arose, each couple holding a
book between them, and another hymn
was sung: feasting then continui-d another
ten minutes, when there was more singing
as before. In this way the festivities
were kept up for six hours.
Ice-house Fires.
[Detroit Free Press.]
Why should an icehouse burn? Ice,
surely, is not inflammable; the houses
are unually built in some retired locality,
and sate "when alongside a railroad
track, their surroundings are not
dangerous. Yet ice-hou.-es, and par
ticularly those in New I.nglandand on the
Hudson river, are reckoned among the
special hazards. Many insurance com
panies win have nothing to do with them,
and the number of companies wiio thus
pass ice houses by on the other side is
yearly increasing.
At the Razor’s Mercy.
[Laramie Boomerang.]
Suppose your favorite barber should
suddenly beco- e insane, and suppose as
you lay stretched out comfortably in his
chair he should take a notion to cut your
throat, what could you do to help your
self? Did you ever "think that the bright
est intellects of the age are daily at the
mercy of the tonsorial artist?
More Than the Circus Poster Advertised.
An equestrienne in a Russian circus,
after going through several daring aud
dillicult feats, flourished a revolver,
placed the muzzle to her temple, and
while her horse was in full career fired
and dropped dead upon the sawdust
Such an attraction must be fearfully
draining on the company, but it is sure to
draw.
Crab Sausages.
An American caterer has introduced
“crab sausages,” which are declared by
Ajacius of old to be “delicate and tempt
ing. ” History repeats itself even in gas
tronomy.
The whale swims by striking the wate'
up and down, instead of laterally, with a
fin-like, horizontal tail.
The "San Francisco Alphabet."
[Exchange.!
At the late meeting of the California
State Teachers association A. L. Ban
croft delivered a lecture on a proposed
new alphabet The Sacramento Union
save: “Previous to the address char<s
were distributed showing the proposed
‘San Francisco alphabet tor revised En
glish spelling, 1664.’ This shows a
scheme of thirteen vowels, four dipthongs,
and twenty-four consonants. The sys
tem may be summed up practically iu the
statement that it is ‘shorthand’ written in
a long way. The characters, apart from
the ordinary alphabet, resemble ordinary
letters now in use generally. Mr. Ban
croft explained the chart at length, and
claimed for the ‘San Francisco alphabet’
a v .riety of advantages. ”
-*• .-u . ■ .- - «... --. - - ■ .i^—.Mi.ii ■ m . ini -
( I G ' ‘ ■ ; ' ' M N't ,\Y. FEP.III APY 1, SR
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNNING
DOMESTIC.
This Cut shows the Wsw Myle of WOOD WOUIX Hint the
< ompnny is now introducing.
o U
ij 1 j—_■*** iMff
A \ * te®
ARTISTICALLY BLAU 111 UL.
WfTIIOU" A PEER.
In its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival.’
The new iu?o' is that a•« no# pao d wlttx eaou ' ‘th • ar© apeo'altloß. No j
other Mi’chin© ba- hnni, Ttie attajii'neau ind the ua<v vox.-wi-'k '.iak» the “Djinoßcio” more
t? xu ev. r, with u: question,
THE A< KNOWLEDGE TANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
FOB SALE BY
Domestic Sewing Machine Companv
909 Main Street, HIGH MONO, Va.
at the BANNEtt STORE, uora«»r Mercer and FransHnStr ctU, rm tV) J’ > anctacti j
tug Cfiri»uy, COI I liri b, <'F.
l o o kF
AM) SEE WHAT 1 KEEP.
J
IT EEADS LIKE fOU CAN BUZ WHAi' YOU WANT HERE
lol— j
MILBUBN WAGONS.
“ BUGGIES,
OLD HIUKOBY WAGONS,
The Finest Eastern BUGGIES,
The Cheapest Western BUG-
GIES,
Cortland Spring Wagons
Any kind ot a Saddle,
Any priced Whip,
500 Sets B ALNESS,
Plow G -ar, Bridles,
Lines and Lap Bobea,
And everything as low or lower than ever oitore ioll. Will sell o
credit to parties giving good security. and aae wh it a sight
can show you 1
J. A. WAliilKrC,
ext I-A NR IN Hf'l’ti , »P'Rin
A Mutual Life Policy
AS AN
INVESTMENT I
In 1866 a gentleman took out a
„SIO,OOO ENDOWMENT POLICY
IN THE
I
Mutual Life Insuraac3 Company.
Payable to film at the age ot 50 years.
He paid ten annual premiums ot $78:1.40, making 5 7.834 Otl
Less eight ulvlclends drawn la ca5h....... .... 1>570 01
Making total cash paid $8,162 81
The policy matured October 20,1883, and the company paid him In settlement sl3,
350 77, iUk $3,350 77 oeing tor dividends unused. Thus he was Insured tur elahteet
years, aud got back $2lB 61 tor each SIOO paid, wiiieti le over 5 per cent compour.
Interest, without “’peases, taxes or care to the Insured.
Where is a Belter Investment ?
F. WILLCOX.
Aflent Mutual Life
INoUKE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
71 TY i-ora cl Stroot, CQLUAIBUS. da,.
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
Long experience, carefully written policies, fair rates, prompt settlements,
aud TEN MILLION DOLLARS to back the policies!
All Inquiries PK OMPTLY ‘Answered and Information Cheerfully G ven
D. F. WILLCOX
71 Broad Street- COIUMRU-. GA
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DISBROW & CO
IM Sales and Feed Slate,
OGUjETHORPE S»TTTTLX3T.
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers.
Horses Boarcird st Carrsnt, Rstes, Their health sno comfort carefully sttended to, Ampl
qusrters lor Dreyers 1 Stock. IHii FINEST HE4HBE 1* TH SOl fit. Funersl processions iltnta
| personal snpsrylslon ol our Mr Dlsbrow, Patronage ot the public solicited. SaUsiscUOP guaranlaa p
I No.
BICYLEB, BICYCLES,
BICYCLES, BICYCLES.
SUN SHADES for
Open Vehicles,
ROAD CARTS by
Frazier & Co,.
Beautiful DOG CARTS,
DUMP CARTS,
DRAYS, TARPAULINS,
Collars, Blankets,Surcingles,
HORSE BLANKETS,
JOCKEY WHIPS,
mi im iiiNitu, im
K ;w CLOTHING. NO SHODDY.
Just Received By
C. E. THOMAS.
To ai ,*?!n hta wide merited raun’itlou as thi. nly • , K0 SHODDY’* Clothier ’n exlHtence, G. 1
I tuniae, early m tue sea-' hi 1 ixix od. aiu th . xAh ot the manufacturer in order
to ftivw ample tima to bav-) ula ttook of res ly mau cunning made up In F ith I CLASH
STYLE in every r« a; tcf. Hiu m-w ntoot ot
Hens, Youiin, >s;>,»s uutl Childrens’ Suits
are now coming In and every article prcie a apeclal order
appearance. He la the only representative in the city of tha
celebrated DAN SMITH CUT. The i legxnce of shoulder
and periootnesH of tit of his coata nas already
uaffl' d tho iugenu ty ol the moat b&IH.
ful cutters who are now trying
tc imitate.
These Garments Jspe.ik tor Themselves.
d
AND 1 HAVE
A u xrge iid Attractive Stock to Choose From.
•.aides a?;- • m he lbc atocK oi r ady-mad ) olothiug, I have several thou aud samples of ncwgooii
that I can have made to order at atxori notice
I XA.N.O OPKNING THIS WEEK'
G. E. THOMAS
17** G«othiAr.
11 ■■■—
MOdWMEKTAL
BABBLE rara
205 Broad Street, Colombas. Qa.
Modi? mentis
i I' CL the be«t italiro and Amerl
.<■ Vvv ** u Marble on hand and
£ T . made to order.
C * We are also agents lor a su-
peri or qullity oi
wrosshi dsn Rilling, i
For Fencing and Cemetery Enclosures, i
Different Styles ami Patterns, |
information given and estimate* furnlshad i
on say thing in our live.
A. W.
Coleman & Torbetl
UNDERTAKERS
Anu Funerai Directors,
S —'rr -
DIALERS IN
Patent Metalic Burial Cases & Castets.
Bronze Metalio Uacea, Wooden Burial Caaor I
xuo uasketa, Cixxidreu’s Glues White Oase>
and resets, Ladieb’, Gents’ and j
hobesfrom il to Ladies’ and Gents’ Ha bi«
from $5 to S2U.
Haarsss and Carriages Furnished at Short:
Notice.
GUAVK WOBK DONE AT LOWEBT PRICES
155 BROAD STREET,
Opposite Rankin House.
«-N. B. Open Dght i»nd d»y Kight Bell si
,‘ront door.
Art fl ft ** fyin pretend given away « enc
4. /Hil II iII l as 6 CeuU postage, and oj
wZ>' *‘ Bil You will get free •
pacsa e, of g- ods of laraetalue, that will start
y. u In work that wiUat once bring • on in money
aster than anything els in Amer lea Ail a tout
the $2 0,0 oin nre-eu's with each box Aren’t
waiiitd everywhere, oi either «ex, of al sxhh. for
a" the time, or spare time onl_>, to work ’or us
attbtir own h mes Fortnn sf r sii workirx
b*oiat.L‘ly *ss ire i >»a‘td».4/ >1
• o. Portland, Maine de?9 n6m wxy
lalbot County Plantation
For Sale.
The tract contains 600 acres of a
land <6t oi which is woodland, -4*
ori. inal grewtn »ud well timber
ed. On the pboe is a four-roomed
welling and other necessary oat
f'uildingß. It is situate■: three and a half mlie«
i (trthusst of Bui Springs, in good neighbor
hood, convenient to ohorohbs, schools ax.d rail
road. Adaress
HOB. Dawnur,
an2R- B*v Mor nae. Gv
&OB’T. JUSTICE.
DEALER IN
LUMBER, SASH, DOORB,
111-.IINUH A.N I> LATHS.
ITAMVU, SCHOLL SAWING
—AMD—
Jobbery Promptly Attended to,
Sollios’ eld Stand. - - - - Si.
mehlS 8 mo
ill be mailed ET|2 p f
d all applicants j irt i—
ind to customers of last year without
orderingit. It contains illustrations, prices,
' svrii.uons aud directions for Ptanbng all
\.. . Jule and Flower SEEDS, Bt LBS, etc.
X M. FERRY & CO UE J^ T
DR. W. L. BULLARD,
Columbus, Ga.
Physician and Operating Surgeor
For all Dlteases of (he
KYE, EAR N"SE AND THROAT.
(■•fflee o-er Brannon i Carson's drug sVre,
No. )31 Brordct. telephone No 23. Will Mil
at re Idenoe when request’d. dec;u lyr
johtT ART’
-.Jali Mat,
I-'JFKOE, BANDOLPH .STREET, NEXT TO
GEORGIA STEAM AND o*B FIFE COMPANY.
Job 2.milage Every description exeontet
Neatly and promptly.
anglit
jfIESTEaN R. R. OF ALABAMA.
I
The Quickest and Most Direct
Route to
New York, Philudelpbla, Bal
timore, and Washington.
Close connections mvde with Piedmont Mr
Line, Atlantic Coast Lin©, Kennesaw or Oinciu
* natl Southern,
Only 39 hours and ‘2O minutes
Montgomery to New York,
and
Only 38 hours aud 50 minutes
New York to Montgomery.
Trains save as follows:
TiUE TABLE NO. 93,
TAKIJ G EFFECT BUNDAY. GOT. 5, 1884.
EA BTW xBD N<» kJ ffOTw NO? 6
Lv. Montgjmery. H;O6 am 9:00 p. m.i2:80 p m
•• ColuK.bua ....[ |
'• Oheh» if, 9.27 « m 10:15 p.
“ Opelik ». j 10:26 am 111 8f» p m Ar Bam
“ West Glut 111:18 a m {l2 29 a. m
Arr.Atlant*,. ***• | 2:PU y m| 3:40 a. m
WESTWz RD._ NO, 50 MU. 62 NO.
Leave Atik. ta..«... 112:35 pm 11;4U p m
•* Oolumbua ....
Arr. West Point... 3:45 pmjß;C9». nc.
” LS4p m huh *. n. 7:00 am
•‘Coiumbr ■ i
“ Cheha 6:34 pm >:00 a. in 9:00 pm
“ Monts imery...' 7:o'p m 6:30 a, mAr 12 m
fc'ortiii South*
NO, 61 NO. 5t NO. 60 NO, 52
1:66 pm 10:25 a m : Wash’gt’L 10:40 axr 9 10 pm
il:u.>pm 12.20 a m Baltimore 9:05 a m v;su p m
2:30 a m 3:10 pm 'Phlladei’a [6.01 a m' 8 45 ; m
r;;hu « m 6 14 ; IL New iPrt B|4o a m 14:(X) p m
Pullinuu Sleepers vu nil trains
between Jl,Bt(oinery and
Hushiugton without Change.
! <% estern Railroad Hleepers ou
i trains 5*X and 53 between
aud Atlanta.
Iraiiis 60, 51, 52 and 53, maksclose uonnsctlona
with trains to and xroui Mobil< and dtw Orleans,
train ?2 connects at Montgomery with trainatoi
Selma aud Euiaula. Connections mads at
Opelika with East Alabama and Cincinnati, and
;he Columbus and Western Baiiroada. AH trains
-ixoept 52 and 68 connect at CSaehaw with Tuske
gee railroad.
Trains No. 5 and 6 run daily ©xoept Bundaya.
CHAS. 11. CHOU WELL,
General 1 Agent.
Columbus and Western Railway
•W • «r
Opxwxa, ala,, Jan. 11, 1885,
i \N AND AFTER BUNDAY, January 11, 1846.
V f the trains on this ruad wxix be run as
follows:
Ne. 1, Daily MaU and f Mienger.
Leave oolumnaß.^ w .. 8:45 am
arrive Opelika. a m
Train No. 2, Daily Mo/a and Fan <r.
Leave
irrive
? ram No. 8, Daily Mail and Paeungtr,
. Bive
xn.n up«lik*.._.. —a:s4pm
71 «u« 4, ie, .’j Mail and Paetenger,
Leave Opelika.-6:05 r m
• rrive Uolumbna ~ 722 pm
Train No 5 Way Freight to Opelika and Way
FragU Accommodation between Opeiika
ana (jhwdwater.
Leave Columbus. 7;20 a m
Arrive Opeuka 9:BBam
L ave OpeiJka liCUpm
Arrive uoodwater luSpm
Train No 6. Way Freight and Accommodation to
Opelika and Way f'reighl only to Colwnbue.
Leave Goodwater 6.*00 a mi
Arrive Opelika ...,I‘J;l2a
Leave Opeiisa ll;tO am
Arrive CoiumLus r m
Train No. 7, Threngh Freight and Accommodation
Sleepm? Car to AUama.
Leave Columbus I:ospm
arrive Open Ma IC:sßfm
No 6, Through Freight and Accommodation Sleep
ing Car from Atlanta,
Leave Opelika < : oj p M
Arr*ve culumbus 6 <6 » m
E. A. FLEWELLES,
Qanxml Ntannager.
F.G. WILKINS
Auctioneer,
Rul -stite wsl Gasera!
Ap:t,
OFFICE COKBEB BBOADi AND ST
CLAIB BTBBBTB, over ABBOTT
A COOPERS BTOEX
Special Attention to public ans
private sals of Real Estate, Administrate?
Guardians and Assignees Sales and Oolleetion*
promptly attended to, and as promptly psi
jver to parties oom ter Ing their tract to m«
Jpeeia attention paid to renting of prope ,
placed in my h&xxds.
A liberal share 0. the patronage of the pnbiit
is reepocttaUy rogaeotod. Beferonoo w thoat cep
inltMlnn to the -Banks, VParefutes and Lea ,
Ing Meroaanks o. the city.
V. O. WILKINS
Mobiln & Girard R.fi.Co.
uoi. st; •a*., Nir s. ism.
j N and ift»r f.hb dat<. trains will ran as fol-
M ML lliAlH NO. a, DALLY - -GOING WEBT,
Leavb General Pas« Depul Columbus,.., 1:10 p m
f t-*.*.' bn lad Street Depot, Columbus.,.l:2B p w
Arrive at Union
Leave Union Bprlugs,. p m
Arrive at Troy... 7:05 r m
Making close connection at Lu’un Springs
with M. A E, R. B. for Montgomery and
iufauia duly.
dAiL train no. 2, daily—coming eabt
Leave Troy... 6:00 am
Arrive at Hulun Springs 6:62 a m
Leave Union
Arrive at Broad <o. Depot, Columbus... 11,00 a m
Arrive st Gen Bass Depot, Uoir.tubns . ..11:14 a m
' f'unects at Union Springs with M. A E, R. R.
dayly for Montgomery and Eufaula; and at Co
l iiu xnr wtti: 8. W. b.B. for Macoxx, Bavanuah,
Angowta. and pointe North.
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 5, Dajlt, Exobpt SuwdaT—GOING WRHT,
Leeve Columbus Gen. Bass.
ve Columbus Broad St., Depot.—.. 5:10 am
■ *lve at . nlon Springs 9 28 a w
Leive Ur ion
Arrive at Troy ....12:t8 p, M,
.akee ciuiie connection at Union Springs
witix M A K. R. R. for Eufaula daily.
-v Y FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Nf . 6, Daii/V, Kxckpt HumdaT—COMING RAST,
Lear Tro». 7:40 a.m.
Arrive at U ion Springs.9.4C a. m.
Leave Union springs 10 25 a w
Arrive at Broad St., Depot Columbus... 2:41 fm
Arrive at Gen. Paar. Depot Columbus... 2 B’s pm
Oouueets at Union Springs with M. A B. B.
for Eufaula.
W. L. CLARK Hupt.
D. E. WILLIAMS General Ticket Agent;
Central and Southwestern R. R’ds.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. !8, 1884.
ON end after SUNDAY. Oct. 18, >BB4, pas
eenger trains on the Central and Southwest
ern Railroads and branches will run as follows
RIADDOWN, RUAD DOWN,
No, 61. From Savannah, No. 58.
Ia m Lv Hsvsnnah.. ...Lv H:45 - p'n»
41*0 p M Ar......... Augusta. .Ar 4:45 k m
5f2C p w Ar...^»..Mscon.Ar B:sfi a m
UiJC p M Ar....^...Atlanta...
Columbus...^..Ar 12:P2
.. ......Eufaula...^..Ar <-n0
11:30 p m Ar-... Albany ...Ar S.-O5
Ar.. Ar 10:2Pa M
...Ar. Ar 12*RO r m
Na, 18. pr-mn Anemtta. No. 2*. No. 12.
«?7n • m T.v Ant/nsta.. !▼ 8:00 pm
s-M p w Ar Savannah.. A:4P A M
«:2f’ v w Ar Maron..... Ar
11’2ft p wAr Atlants ..A.
... ....Coinmtns Ar ....
Fnftnli
11:30 p m Ar i’Mnv —
...........Ar Patnnton,, Ar—. -
y n . (U. V No 52
1 '-i a M Tv Maron «•’>*’ am
7:40 a m Ar q »v»nnah...^,.......Ar 9:85 p x
No . 1 _ Aeon, No, 8
n ‘2 < A M T.v M*rr»n.... 7:16 P M
<•l® pm Ar V"bnl| ....
4?nopn> 4r Albany Tint’ll
Ve. 8. Frem Macon. No. IQ.
4 m T.v V»cnn - - - - Trrritl -,
*9-88 p v Ar Cnlnmbna
~N». 1. Poem v aeon. No. 51' Nn se.
’’;7O a ar T,v Ma roe....tv 7*’C p m 4 "0* a V
11. an A v Ar Atlants...Ar H’2«vm 3-an * w
v- Fr«w» Vai'en. Ns. 91
e!«KPMT.v ■For* Valiev n av
9‘Mpmap Perry....- Arlli’dAs
Ve 9. Frr«t Altaftfa. Ve. 54. V*. 50.
■q.no'pwr"tv'~AMantr~ ' v _ ~**Cd p*m~ 4 -on a m
Tine p v Ar Mtr>rn Ar 19:5* a m 9?°’ * M
...AM Ar Prfanle,... .Ar « 4?«opm
<1:80 av Ar Albany ... Ar .......... 4?n«pw
M r 'rrbrn.. Ar —_ .
VHPadHe., .hr in-oe 4 M
.. .... Uatontrn M Ar ..... I‘V’to p v
Aufl r wa*e .. ~ A Y . . 4?Moov
«avsnnah...Ar 7:50 a m °:W * m
Vs. * rm CrtlnmiMt. No I X3,
1:()0p - iv OolnntbtißjyVp««***-»«*
’■UlrvAr Marnn .
11:95 p m Ar
am Ar Fr^an’aA *
IMOPV.tr Albanv... . .....A’
....... Ar MlHpAorpvHlt
......... Ar Fatrnton•• ~,.Ar
. . Ar A
7;4n a m Ar Havapnab At ’
No. 9, kVooa Bufaulet, No 4.
fi7«e“VwLv Wnfanm.——.t,v
4io6pvAy Albany.—.—. . ..—-.Ar .......
6:3 vAr Maron
flnlriypblK
1 VMir At1ant5...,...,, ... Ar
, „ MiHeda-evme ™.Ar -
—. . .. Fstrmtnn—
...Ar
‘f.4o a M Ay Ravsnnah Av
A’r.9s From Albany Nn, 4.
11745 am Lv Albany.Lv 8:00 a m
4ts9pMAr ’’nfanla.... . ....Ar
Minor
a mAy n nlnmbws.^—- Ar 19:59 pm
lr:2 f >pvAr Ar W*sn p m
.... .-..Ay Ar
.... ... .Ar Patontnn Jr ’l'* l » S
Ar Arc cats.
?;4fIAMAY Ravenneh f: 80p
Ve. 99. Ifaf/mJon «•<< Nilledoeville.
2:15 pm T.v Fstonton....
R:42 p w Lv Milledgeville ~
6:20 p M Ar Macon—
Columbae.— —<
Ar Nnfaula.——- ™ .
11:30 Pwr Ar Albany.. ——
11:90pm Ar Atlanta....
.——.Ar Ancmwte.— —_
7:40 a m Ar Savannah...
No. 84. Frew Ferry No. 29.
6:45 am Lv Perry. .-Lv 8r25 p m
6:80 a m Ar Fort Valley..
LOCAL SLEEPING CABS ou all nigh
trains between Sevan pah and Augusta, Savant
nab and Macon, Savannah sad Atlanta,
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Obieago
Jacksonville Fia. via Cincinnati, without change.
OOMIWfftoMS.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs
daily (except Monday; between Gordon and
Satonton, and daily (except Sunday) between
Eatonton and Gordon.
Train No. 90 /daily except Sunday), and trains
Rea. 2,6, 32, 94 and 54 connect dally at Millen
for Augusta (except Monday;.
Ku fa ula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday J
The Ferry accommodation train between Fort
Valley and Perry rune daily /except Sunday.)
The Albany and Blakely acoommodatlon train
rnna dally (except Sunday) between Albany and
Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida ana
Western Railway, at Anguata with all lines to
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East and
West.
Tickets for al! points and Sleeping Oar Bertha
on sale at City Office, Mo. 20 Bull street,
G. A. WnmiHBAD, WILLIAM BOGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agi, Gen. 8u Savannah,
J O. Shaw, W. F. x a AN,
r ’er. Tysv. Apt- Punt. N W. R, P..M' r. Ga
COL«r& ROME RAILWAY C(L
—o
®OITIUI>TTXJEJ.
OFFICR G KNBRAL MANAGBR. I
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 8.1884. J
■•On and after thia date Trains will
run as follows:
Train No. 1 Going North.
Leave C01umbu5........ 9:14 p m
Arrive Chipley 4:61 r m
Arrive 8 tin ton ft;24 PM
(.Daily Except Sunday.}
Train No. 2 Coming South.
Leave Stinson.— 7:00 am
Arrive Chipley. - 7:28 a m
Arrive Columbus 10:12 a m
(Daily Except Sunday.)
T, C. S. HOWARD, W. L. CLARK.
Gen’l Ticket Agent. Gen’l Manager.
DR. J. M. MASON,
DENTIST. 1
St? Clair St., Columbus, Ga.
uadAT, hl, ,trvlMa to th,
a, it Ootaahu ud ,anoui<int oaal