Newspaper Page Text
Adv.'rUaing Cheat, I 11
“It has bCiC ’ian bo ■ tnnsnn io b- g n en
article, in an e.egant, ijteresti -“tyle. i
“Then run it to’o ue advertise i»i
that we avoid all eu. t,
“And simply call et.e lot: to the u - -
Its ol Hop Bitters lu as pliln, ho: -t
terms as possible,
“Io Induce peot
“To give them one trial, .hi bso pro, >
their value that th > vx use - :•
thing eise."
“Thk Remedy bo ravorably i > 11 > I
all the p«p
Usurious a;iJ seculai, Is
••Havlag a Mige a»i , «ud is suppn. l
ibg all other medicines.
•‘Therels u. denying th>' vlttues <>t t i
Hop plant, i. ■ : the propt ’re or 11 t
Bittern Dav 'Vu g ■ r! . wdnees »■>
ability. »•»«•••
“lucompt ,4iu g m< dp : . whose v. •
tues are so , tipable to eve >• uni e obc, i
vatiou.'’
Did She Ole ?
“No 1
“Sne lingered and suffered along, pip
ing away ail the time lor ye ,rs,“
“The doctors dolny her no good;''
"And at last was odred by ;ir- Hop B't- {
tens the papers say to much «j ■ut."
“Icdee.t I Indeed 1" (
“How ttuuiktui we should t>-' or that
mtdiclte .”
A DtiUuhtei’n Misery. «
“Eleven yeaie our daughter suffered on 1
a bed o' misery,
“Krom a oomplloatlon ol kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and Neivoue debility '
“Under the care ot the best physicians, ‘
“Who gave her dlueaee vatic a names,
“But no relief, i
“And now tht Is restored to us lu good
health by as simple a remedy >-s Hop B:t
--tere, that we nad et uuned £ r years Delore
using It. ’— lhb Paekn ch.
Father is Uetnng Well.
“My daughtere say;
“How much bett r lather la since he ■
used Hop Bl Her a." ,
“He tsgettlug well alter hie lung sufi i- i
Ing Iron, a disease declared lucu.able.” I
“And we are so glad that tie used yout :
Bitters "—A Labi ot Utica, hi. Y,
MT None genuine without a bunch ot ’
green Hope on tue white label. Shun an
the viie, poisonous stuff with ‘Hop” or ■
“Hups" in their name. i
18/4 1885
J 0115 BLAUKALAK,
Real -Estate Agent
<JOAa<J.rltW», U.-k.
i*V«rt io fe**p» ap/i c<(Ace.,
J?’ <_> X< £a» XX Xa .££l . 1
fthlla a»V TXANIiXIONo, o± &LL sizs
H.HD LOCATIONS.
CITY HEAL £3lAi£.
SAdH, DUdK
And dlmd faciurj ana ■
LUMBtR YAhD of
Wilnuguam dt Go- jj'or bale. 1
LOCATED ON
the emt side oi Manuiaoturura' Avenue, Mercer r
street, at me j motion vi Deo trai.&uu tn western, ,
Mabie aud ji rar a and Uoiuxubus and Western *
and Uoiuinous aud lioiuu iau. _na not houx. c :
feet. Factory Ouiiuiug i alufj, fiv-Xieg it. el ,
Ware roows 2 Story, <ixixO IcUt Lumve» bhed .
ibxlob loci, Bia.i.uS Ab lout long Uli I c prem
ises is a uevei miiDg Weil uuij *4 ;eet deep ai.u
12 leei in diamutux, aisu supplied by Glty Wai- i
Works. Xx.ia vsiuaiie property is to be sold eu .
account ol me hcarib oi Al*.. Wiiiiuguam, fcr. .
Xue pr. lii.; inane or. ibis plant by preaum own
ers aua the piouab.u iuci case ui ..auu uiu be t
impaxiedio iliuae wuu wl»u to puriUtse. -,
wul soil Willi or w.inoui the itiacninary , stoik ,
on liana, Ka. lor urn vuc-tuiid uasu, baiauce in
1 ana *2 . a.
JNrnei percent Invtiiittit; rente fcr i
per yta< oct |too. 'iwv i-ruia '
east am. 1 Muntr sixeet, tcutii ol Xhom
Mr, 2 A Lewie wid erect anew cotton acto (
mi to io one block ol this property.
Hose urn residence ui kr n l Marx is lor sale
par i cam and purchases to taxe air llariis'' place
u Loan Association.
Dwellings —Des.rajlo investment. 1
Outtake wltu two rooms loi «*ie on payments v
tiu a nioxin. 11 you wish to guts uesiraLh ’
Louie on * auy terms, eaamim: w*is proper ij. i
DtriraLiu u weuiug m Wj union. I
Jicm.4 < *uuini 014 owsißias ol lioup between
Iboutas anu iwudwiu btievia.
DeauaUxc buuutug lui in u»t bust location ii 1
the v.ly—west hub ol LXuup, ustwuuu LxytL I
ai.ll lllLlnU m h*V6. iliCto •1,000, |
XtOW UWOUUg lor aaie uwiiuuast COIUCT C.
Baudu.pU aUU M oXSj LU allow la, 7 XOoXus,
Lain rooms auu wamr ibxuu a u tee leauieuci, I
Buiiumg tut on corner suitable lox Comer store (
or awuiiiu M . Ibis street, as it leads to me de
pot, win be tue next murcauiuu street ol tin 1
City. I'eruis casii, or 1,2, a, A aud 6 years— I
pur cent interest, ;
Uusidcu ior saie, eart sida ot forsyth, Lt (
wc a d krausiin streuiß, quarter acu
oi, veil urai..edauu uXj , bve rooms in uwciijii,
nu ior anuiut-x on vacant lotnurtL i
Aide Hiiie puxiier, southwest Ccxne.
Bi, Ciaixi a Ugiuiuuipe s true is, wuat ol c.tj
Aia r uet
juatiid ana rueulx tsuenjeut Lulling, we.
aide of Ugicthurpe, Letwsac LXkioid an
'luoiuas Btrwets, paying Bfe per osniuu price
STORES.
Xo. 8J and 32 Broad uro ad street.
ho. 134 ilroad street.
cmmeteky,
Cd mt vary lota, -»u. *vo, iuv, lui, iGk, all col
tailed in one nody, located in oast extension <.
bomutery, tetter A., adjoining W. H. Xoung sue
H.i B. Uunby.
FARMS.
Farm, 202 H teres, nniee son th ear toi Co*
luiuoue.guuu Und, good leave, goo.) water, good
dw>. .uu fc , u rooms, um been occupied tor a great
DU in our oi years as puys.oiaiis residence,
LAhDLUKDb,
In joraur to Koi tuu ouat tenants lor next j eax
place your pi in luj.uauua, With an tx
peri->uoe oi oVox tea y»*r». i can serve you to
advantage in me selection o; tenauis.
3uHh bunoKMAK.,
neul Asiate Agent.
i or Rent.
Front Ofijue over Messrs U a Ke>d fit Co’ store
B oa . etxtfcl, loriueriy occupied oy A A Dozisr,
Ssq.
Dwchiag (plastered! 3 rooms back oi Dr. Bus
Sty’s upper * orayin street.
Aiwux.iug suiub.eior ouxmlng house, former
ly OvCUpUd ny Mrs. Bugera ana Lung, opposite
east oi uxarKel houso.
Dwelling 3 mourn (celled) ah ve Columbus
Ixaueibi co., Ugictliorpu street west side.
jo a uliing ii rooms uew«y p»uued aud repaired
tbov . uu. Po.ry xawusu, u fc .Qtnurpo street.
Dveiling 7 rouixu .esc smu ol ugiethurpe, 2nd
door souiu vl Air brown's s.eam iact« xy.
Lxeuxag 2 story, a rooms, 0 uocxs SvUUi 01
Csiiiu>io CL lire ii, aio p o r u.uuit,
btvoxai u we.dugs iu uibeunvd.e, Ala.
D«vex.ing 5 rooms soutuwejt corner Lt Bald
win and Forsyth iiirecis next eaat ox Policeman
Bj be ria, >IA«
bw. Hing a rooms, plastered, near river Com*
pre-s 43 uu
n.i cwm formerly vocup.td by Mr, X KMd
dieLroOa, ogle hoip sirwct, be gw a e m M.lit.
Ja<q .eu Keposivory , noiUiwus corner vgie
thvipv du bryau; a story bricl; building suit,
able xor mer uand.iiing or m*uU.xciui ing ; use
ala ge e.evjtoi to in<ra noor, Also me 'd-story
br.uA bunding nun west.
Dweniug east side ol Troup between Frankly 1
and Lre streets. Fnce >6.
Dwellings back oi Dr. Kuasey. Price it |<
|6 pur Lion th
Dwelling 3 rooms, east Lomas street Bouth of
Jail SA.
Booms in pine thicket aoove Bt. John's oburct
Price S 3.
Be ver*, dwellings in Browneville.
ho acre laxana, xocaicd han mua above Clapp s
factory and known as Buz unand.
Two 2-room dwellings on Forsyth, north of
lAio street.
One or two rooms iusi below Excelsior mill?.
City water works in yard.
Fra many's Or lex store, east of store of Mr,
r £uard Dcigu&n. Dwelling up stairs
2iu. 14d nruad meet —icrineriy occupied by R
L llilmaij. now <,c-up.ea by Kennon & Hui—wib
be K ut in iirst-ciaßß oruex.
Biur* houae hu 62 Bxord street
Hodges manor, Lynwood; well located for mar*
kui garden.
><*/ auverfue aU Heat placet tn my
kanM rcr Jiaie, aMi Henl, •' my own eapsiMA,
Prompt attention given to rental oi suburban
pr operty, ooth in Georgia aud Alabama.
JNO BLACKMAK
Heat baiate
COLUMBUS, . - - • GKOBGIA 1
HIS FATHER’S SON.
George Gould to Complete His Business
Education in the Stock Exchange.
- L wl '
ij. ■
ifh
GEORGE J. GOULD.
New York, Jan. 30.—George Gould, sou
of Jay Gould, has realized another chapter
of his father’s dream of a grand business
•nreer for bis boy, by purchasing a seat in
tho stock exchange. His father has, since
ihe young man came of age, enlisted him iu
many of his great enterprises and his connec
’i »n with the stock exchange is .nad with a
ri w of completing his business education
and fitting him to step iuto his father's
shoes.
He is about thirty-three years of age, and
promises to ably second his father iu the mi
ner us enterprises in which the latter is in-
Jerested. With the object of giving him a
practical training, Mr. Gould has had his son
accompany him on his two months' tour over
ais western railways every year, and has also
aad him appointed a director in many of the
companies. It was with this end in vie*
;hat he purchased a New York newspaper,
-hat George might also become acquainted
with newspaper management. The grand
>pera house. New York, was still auother toy
’or the youth's instruction. No doubt tints
ind time again his attention is called to the
niperior advantages ho enjoys over his
father, who, nt the age of sixteen, was ped
iling rat trajis.
The bulls au 1 bears will have in George an
admirable accession to their members. He is
ligh-toned, honorable, and nothing of the
iu le about him. The committee on admis
rfons acted favorably ou his case, though it is
thought they will be adverse to admitting
Mr. Cullis P. Huntington, who has also re
cently bought a seat. The latter’s age is the
abjection, as the numbers of the exchange
ximpoge a mutual life insurance society, and
hey generally dislike to have old men
some in on this account, Huntington also
ide many personal enemies.
STANFORD’S CEASELESS GRIEF.
rhe Ex-Governor’s Mind Said to be Unset
tled by the Loan of His Only Son.
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 80.—For some
lays past rumors have been current in this
3ity that the mind of Leland Stanford has
been unsettled by the death of his son.
Ever since that event Stanford has shown an
iversion for business and has freely commu
nicated his intention to devote the remainder
)f his life to consecrating the memory of the
young man by erecting public institutions in
his honor. His project to establish a univer
lity at his celebrated country place, Palo
Alto, which should rival, so far as endow
ment was concerned, the wealthiest educa
tional institutions of the old world, was
prompted by this feeling, and his other
ichemes for the benefit of the public had the
wine origin. It is now asserted here that ths
continued brooding over these matters hag
ncapacitated the ex-governor for public or
private business, and it is also whispered
that he is surrounded by a crew of syco
phants who are continually harping ou the
subject. At the extraordinary memorial
•ervices at Grace church iu this city, a
■erious attempt was made to impress upon
the mixed audience who flocked to the house,
which was made very attractive by an elab
orate display of flowers, that young Stan
ford possessed a character almost saintly.
The affair gave rise to much scandal, as it is
alleged the canons of the Episcopal church
were grossly violated in several ways. It is
alleged that is tinctured with spirit
ualism and his mind infected to such an ex
tent with that belief that be tolls csinparative
strangers of his assurance that his son is near
him. When spoken to of the aenatorsbip he
declared that he took little or no interest in
the matter; that he had passed the time of
life when such hmors had any attraction for
him. Senator Stanford is sixty-one years of
age and has been physically feeble ever since
his last attack of sickness when his physicians
ordered him to give up business and get rid
of all care by going to Europe, which he did,
remaining there for a couple of years. Mrs.
Stanford seems to be affected mentally pre
cisely as her husband and has caused her ser
vants and dependants to make extraordinary
exhibitions of woe over the loss of their
young master.
THE CONDENSER.
Freeh, Pithy News Items Boiled Down for
the Harried Beader.
The Bank of England’s rate of discount has
been reduced to four per cent
Tarentum, Pa., prescription*! glass stamp
ers have won their strike.
Edward Perry was killer] by an engine on
the Wabash road at Danville, Ind.
Theodore Hapenny, the Pittsburg gambler,
worth at one time Sioo,ooo, is dead a pauper.
Joshua K. Osgood, the well known temper
ance reformer and the father of the ’’Reform
Club” movement in Maine, is dead.
The miners of the Tuscarawas and Massil
lon districts will not agree to the proposed
reduction of ten cents.
Mrs. Judge Jas L. Cole, a Plaquemine,
La ,widow, found in lied, murdered by burg
lars, who took her jewelry.
H. H. Warner, the safe kidney advertiser,
of R'jchester, N. Y., an old Ohio man, is a
candidate for governor of New York.
Charles J. Rogers, penitentiary warden,
Portland, Ore., was hanged for murdering
another warden last October. Died game in
eleven minutes.
Riley Pile, a Pickett county, Tenn., moon
shining desperado, is in the mountains hiding
from a band of lynchers. He has killed s
deputy U. 8. marshal.
Scarlet fever is raging to a fearful extent
in the southern part of Morrow county, Ohio,
and the schools are all being closed in tbal
section on account of it.
Mary B. Dooley, a deserted wife at Des
Moines, la., opiumed her little son and
daughter and herself. The daughter will re
cover. The others are dead.
The roof of the Mount Carbon coal shaft,
two miles east of Sharon, Pa., fell in. serious
ly injuring two miners named William Bom
back and Christ Clink, the latter fatally.
A drunken Hungarian at Penn Haven
Junction, Pa., set the eighteen-months’-
old baby of his landlady on a red hot stove,
for breaking his pipe. Jailed.
8. 8. Conant, managing editor of Harper’i
Weekly, whose unaccounted disappearance
since last Friday caused his friends no little
concern, is on his way to Florida.
The workmen employed at the Bellaire, 0.,
steel works have decided to return to work al
the reduced wages and all branches of the
works have resumed giving employment to
400 men.
The jury in the case of James Kane, whe
has been on trial in Philadelphia for several
days for killing his brother Andrew, has
returned a verdict of murder in the first
degree.
A German named Hines, while working
near the fly-wheel pit in Shoeubergers na£
mill, Pittsburg, Monday, accidental!}
stepped in, and was literally tom to pieces by
’ the machinery.
The jury in the case of Mrs. Alice Conroy
va the Pan-handle railroad, for damage!
sustained by the death of her husband, whs
i was killed on the road at Logansport, Lud.,
rftunrcd a Yordififcto
bAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS. GEORGIA. TVESDAY. FEBRUARY 8. JbbS.
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNNING
IDOMEhSTIO.
This Cut Glows the New My'e ol WOOD WOiSU. that the
('oittpaiiy is now isitiotiueiiiK-
DOMESTIC
ARTISTICALLY BEAUTIFUL,
WITHOUT A FEER.
in its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival.
The new tue of Atuohiueuu thsi sre no* piso nl with taou “muiostto,” are Hpeotalties. No
other Maobiue han them, Thssu atSaoaineuts and the uew wool-work mase the ‘'Do*uestio” more
than ever, with' ut question,
THE ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
FOB BAL.K BY
Domestic Sewing Machine Companv
UO9 Main Street, RICHMOND, Va.
st the BAN NEK STORE, Uoraer Mercer sud Fransim Str ttte, t»ar IV ]> Vb Kami Jac tv
lug Ccnqany, CUI Clkii'tb, Ua.
LOOK!
AND SEE WHAT i KEEP.
IT READS LIKE YOU CAN BUY WHAT YOU WANT HERE.
lol 1
MILBURN WAGONS, BIUYLEB, BIOYOLEB,
“ BUGGIEB, BICYCLES, BICYCLES.
OLD HICKORY WAGONS, b UN SHADES for
The Finest Eastern BUGGIES, Open Vehiclea,
The Cheapest Western BUG- ROAD CARTS by
GIES, Frasier & Co,.
Cortland Spring Wagons Beautiful DOG CARTS,
Anj’.kind of a Saddle, DUMP CARTS,
Any priced Whip, DRAYS, TARPAULINS,
600 bets HARNESS, Collars, Blankets, Surcingles,
Plow Gear, Bridles, HORSE BLANKETS,
Lines and Lap Robes, JOCKEY. WHIPS,
And everything as low or lower than ever before sold. Will sell o
credit to parties giving good security. and see what a sight
can show you I
J. A. WALKER,
extIMNKIN HOI’MF OFFTfIf
_ A Mutual Life Policy
AS AN
XIST VHJSTJSAHJJXTT!
In 1865 a gentleman took out a
[slo,ooo ENDOWMENT POLICY
IN THE
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable to blm at Uienge ol 50 years.
Lie paid ten annual premiums of 1788.40, making $ 7,884 opt
Less eight dividends drawn In caeb h 6 ' ll W
Making total cash paid $6,168 st
The policy matured October 20, 1883, and the company paid him In settlement $lB,
Ito 77, tbe $3,350 77 being tor dividends unused, l .ue he was Insured lor eightoei
years, and got buck $216 61 tor each SIOO paid, wnlcn le over 5 per cent cotupouuc
innuest, without “'peuscß, taxes or care to tor Insured.
Where is a Better Investment ?
ID F. WILLCOX.
Agent Mutual Life.
INJURE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
-71 Broad Street, QQLCMBUH. CJutK.
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
Long experience, carefully written policies, fair rates, prompt settiementr
and TEN M ILLION DOLLARS to back the policies I
All Inquiries PROMPTLY and Information Cheerfully G ven
D. F. WILLCOX,
71 Broad Street. COLUMBUS- G-A.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DISBROW & CO,
Livery, Sales and Feed States,
OGH-.EITnOK.I’m STB-E.ET.
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers.
Hor.es Boarded »t Ourr.ixt Bates. Their health »m oomtort o.rernlly attended to. Ampl
on.rt.ri for Drew.’Stock. THK VINBBT HS4BBK 18 THS CITY. V.ner.l prooei.loni nodi
pinonal.ap»r.lilon of oar MrDlibrow, Pctronm. of the public iollolted, S.UiUclloe guuutoip
I Xeleplioue. No,
mi inii mh, m
Iol _ '
NSW C .OTHING. NO SHODDY
Just Received iS>
G. £. THOMAS.
To i BlMn 'de wide merited reputation as the only SHODDY” Clothier In exiettuce, G» h
kat ma*, early In t.se aeation placid hi-t ordira iu th .nuda of the uaauulaotarer in order
» xivu ample time to have his etook of ready niaao otothinx made up in F hHl’ GLASS
BTYLK In every resi eot. Hit* now stock of
liens* VoiitlH, flSays autl Childrens* Suits
are Lu.-. .0 niug in and every article press a special order
app- oe. He is ths only representative in the city ot the
n ii'brated DAN SMITH CUT, The elegance of shoulder
sud pertectoesH of fit of his coatd has already
kiafllt'd the iugenu'ty 01 the mostaMil*
ful cutters who are now try ing
to Imitate.
These Garments Speak lor Themselves.
«law, HANDSONUS and STYLISH
AND I HAVE
1 Large and Attractive Stock to Choose From.
Seßldes my im nenso etook >t roady-made ol tth I have eoveral thou and samples of new goo< 1
that I can have made to order at shorl notice
GRAND OPENING THIS WEEK’
G. E. THOMAS
“ND S>ioii.v’* Olnthinr.
DOMESTIC
BAHBLE WORKS!
205 Broad Street, Oelnjsbue, Ga.
A Monuments
&
■■ vb * teFt >Dd Amerl-
Ju can Marble on hand and
I I made to order.
Wo are also agents for a sn-
»b.-J l*rlor qullity wl
ktn Railing,
For Fencing and Cemetery hnclonures.
Different Styles anti Patterns.
information given aad call mates furnlshsd
on anything In our Hue,
A. M. KI
Coleman I Metl
UNOEBTAKERS
And Funeral Directors,
DKALEKH IN
Patent Metalic Banal Cases & Casiets.
Bronze Metalic Oases, Wooden Burial Case*
ami Gasket*, Children’s Globb White Case*
ami Uasketa, Ladlea’, Genu’ aud Children’s
Hobeefrom $1 to S3O. Ladiee’ and Gents’ Habits
from $6 to S2U.
Hearses and Carriages Furnished at Short
Notice.
GBAVE WOBK DONE AT LOWEST PBIOKB.
165 BROAD STREET,
Opposite Rankiu House.
«<-N. 11 Open nght l*nd d.y Might Bell .I
front door.
I v f||]| 111 11 lur 6 ceute postage, and ny
OfcV" Wi UUU uail T< u W,JI get c * ‘
pneka e, o! gi ode of large valm , that will start
you iu work that will at ouoe bring ou in money
iivßter tnau anything els< in Ameiioa Ail ar.out
the UjO 'U in pre-enin with each box Agenti
wantt d everywhere, ot either ki-x, of all agen. for
ail the time, or spare time only, to work for ut
atihflr own homes Fortumsfor all workera
baolately «•< ire 1 i)jn*t de.ay H ifALLierT h
Co. Portland, Maine dec# <i6m wty
Talbot County Plantatiof;
For Sale.
r Tbe tr.ct ccnt.iua 600 .ore. of
l.uk, 161’ ol wbiob !■ woodland, «|i
orlgln.l growth .nd well timber
ed. On the pl.oe lea lonr-roomed
dwelling and other necessary out
buildings- 1“ *“ sl'-natof- three and a half mliar
northeast of Box Springs, tn good neighbor
hood, convenient to ohorcixe., school, and ran
ted. Address
BOS. DkW' LF,
,nas- B® l Springe. Ga
ROB’T. JUSTICE,
DEALER IN
LUMBER, BASH. , DOCKS,
NOH AM 1* -UA.TIIH.
PLAR6NU, SCKOf.L SAWING
—ABU—
Jobbary Promptly Attended to.
Collins’ aid Stand, - - - - St.
mohtl n »n
JOHN S. STEWART'
~.joii phfc.
orriOß, BANDOLPH BTHKET, NEXT TO
'IHOBGIA STEAM AND GAS PIPE COMPANY.
.lob a.intlng o Every description executed
Neatly »ud Promptly.
ill be mailed E C /
.all applicants r nul.
md to customers of last year without
ordering it It contains illustrations, prices,
1 ascriptions and directions for planting all
egetabie and Flower SEEDS, BULBS, eta
j.M.FERRY&CO- Slufi T
DR. W. L. BULLARD,
Columbus, ta.
Physician and Operating Surgeor
For all Diseases of the
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Offl e o>-er Hrannou * Oarson’e drug sWe,
No ’3l Bro.d St. Telephone No. 23. Wll call
at realdauoe when roquoated. deoJO-lyr
Columous and Wastarn Railway
Opelika, Ala,. Jan. 11, 1886.
ON AND AFTBK SUNDAY, January 11, 1815,
the trains on thia road will be ran am
follows:
Tram N», 1, Daiijf MaUtmd Zauenger.
Leave UolumDus. 8:45 am
Arrive Opelika.,— ........^... a m
TratnNe. 2, Daily Jfa»f and Pair <r.
Leave
Arrive UolnmbUH.....,,^^^ l:l2»m
? rain 2Vo. 8, Daily MaU and pawrngir.
L eive 3 3)rx
urx vi upellks..—- k.sj t m
ft ma Pis, 4, Mail and l‘aMeng«r,
Leave
arrive Columbus ——7 22 ? u
Tram No 6 Way Freight to Opelika and Way
Freight Accomm^datton between
ana (Jtwdwaler.
Leave f olumi us... 7:70 a m
Arrive upenka 9:88a »
L ave Opelika l:L’> p m
Arrive Coo£water. 8: 3pm
Train No 6 Way Freight and Accommodation to
Opelika and Way Freight only to Columbiu.
Leave Goodwsler.... 6:00 A M
Arrive Opelika ....I »;12 A
Leave Ope Ika 11 :i oam
Air ve Coium uh 12:56 r e
Train No. 7. Through Freight and Accommxiaiion
Sieepm? Car to Atlanta.
Leave Oolumbue 9:05 p m
rrive upenks IC:sßpm
No 6, Through Freight and Accommodation Sleep
ing Lar from Atlanta,
Le&ve Op Ulka 4:01 p m
Arr.ve coiUiubUß 5 «6 r m
E. A. FJLEWELLEN,
Qatn%rn?
WESTERN R. R. OF ALABAMA,
mi
The Quickest and Most Direct
Route to
New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, and Washingtan.
Clone oouueotlons made with Piedmont Mr
Line, Atlantic Coast Lina, Kennesaw or Cincin
nati Southern,
Only 39 hours and 90 minutes
fUontgesnery to New York,
and
Only 3S hours and 50 minutes
New York to Montgomery.
Trains leave an follows:
TIMETABLE NO. 93,
TAKING KPFEOT SUNDAY, GOT. 6, 1884.
KAHTWAIiD NO.il' NGJM NO7~~~I
Lv Montgomery. 8:0ft am OtOOy. nt. 9:80 > m
'* ColUHibas ....
•• Ohshsw. 9:27 atn 10:95 p. m ' :45 a m
“ Opelika. 10:26 am 11:86 >, m Ar Bam
“ West Point ll;13*m 12:29 a. m
Arr. Atlanta. 2:70 p m 8:46a. m
WLHTWARD. NO ‘ 62 *2l
Leave Atlanta...... 12:35 psi 11.40 pm
Oolumbua .... ....
Arr. West Point... 3:45 pm 3;(0a»m
•*
■‘Columbus ...
“ Ch eb aw........ 6:34 pm <:00a. m9:00 pm
•* Montgomery...l 7: >Jp m 6:80 a, n; tr 12 m
North. South.
NO, 61 NO. 63 NO. 60 NO. 33-
7;6t pmilo:26 a m W»sh'gt'u!lo:4os m 9:10 pm
ll:u'> pmil2:2o a m Baltimore 9.06 a m p m
2:30 a ui|3:lopm Pbiladel’a 6.01 a m 8:45 pm
6;80 a m|fl 1» pm Naw torkl 3:40 am 12:00 p m
Pullmau Sleepers ou all trains
between Montgomery und
usinugtou without Change.
Western Kailroad Bleepers on
trains S 9 and 53 between
Montgomery and Atlanta.
Trains 60, 51, 52 and 58, make close connections
vitii trains to and irotn Mobile aud ciew Orleans.
( rain 52 connects at Montgomery with trains tor
Selma and Eufaula. Connections made at
>pellka with East Alabama and Ulnolnnati, and
.ue Columbus and Western Railroads. All trains
xoept 62 and 68 connect at Ohahaw with Tuaka
zee railroad,
Iralns No 6 and 8 run daily except Snndayn.
CHAS, Ho ( ROMWELL,
General Paaaenger Agent.
F. G. WILKINS
Auctioneer,
Heil Eststs and Giunl
Collectißp Agiit.
JFFIOB OOBMCH BBUADi AND B 3
(JLAIB SI BKETb, over ABBOTT
A COOTEEB STOKE.
■ iLLGiv, rtpeol.l Att.BUon to publi. infl
urlv.vt Ml, ot Real Ratxu, Admlnlatr.tor,
tu.rdlxbi ud AiilguM. 8»1m xnd Jolleetlon,
promptly xltond.d to, xnd »• promptly pxl
-mr to pwllM dmlarlsg tholr txsit to «•
.prolx xtUntlon pxld to ranting of props;
placad in ny handa.
4 liberal ahara o tha patranaga ot Un pnblla
a rvapeottsliyreqsaatad. RafarasM v thoat etc
nutation ts tha Banka, Warabonaea and Lea .
ng Marchant, o. U< otty,
v a WTTWINS
••Bough on Consha."
Ask for “B iugh on Oouubs,” for Oougbß,
Golds', Sore Taroat, Hoarßeueas. Trochee
jjd. Liquid, 250.
Mobile & Girard R.R.Co.
UOLUMb'ih, <Jb., Nrv 8, i«i.
■kH Mid after thh .-late, traius will rui- fob
i. J lows:
MA IL TH A fN NO. 1, L’A /Lk -GOING W EH'l,
L*»’/o '-eccrbi J'v?- Depot Columbus,J ’'* r r*
Lccve broad Sire. 1 Dep< t. Columbus,..l:2B »■ k
urivust Colon Hp»:ngs... 4:10 J m
.4>avo Union Rprluga., 5:15 » 'A
\rrlvp »t Troy ~.7:1’6 r fr
Making oJose connection at Union Hprlnva
cth M. k. 11. 11. tor Montgomery snd
Kuiauia daily.
dAIL THAIN NO. 2. DAILY— OOMaNG EAST
l.*ew’.’c Tro) 6:00 a m
Arrive at Union
Leave Union Springs.... 7:82 i m
Arrive at broad Rt. Depot, Columbus... 11:00 i m
Arrive st Gen Pass Depot, (JoiHmbus. ..11:14 m
Connects at Union Spring* with M & R, R. R.
dayly tor Montgomery and Eufaula; and at Oo-
IniLJUf with H. W. U R. for Macon, Savannah,
Augusta, and point* North.
WAY FREF iHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 6, Dailt, Rxuxpt Sunday— GOlNG WEST,
Leave Coin>abns Gen. Pass. Depots:oo a m
Leave Columbus Broad St.,
Arrive st Union Hprings 9'28 a if
Leave Urion Hprings -10 CR a. m.
Arrive at Tr0y.......12:18 P. M.
Mabes close connection at Union Springs
with M. A E. R, R, for Eufaula dally.
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO, fl, Daily, Kxokpt Sunday— COMlNG east.
Leap
Arrive at U ion Hprings...... .......... 9.40 a. m.
Leave Union Hpring5.................... 10 25 a m
Arrive at Broad Ht., Depot Columbus... 2:41 r M
Arrive at Gen. Paar. Depot Oolmnbus... 265 v m
Conneets at Union Springs with M. A R. R.
for Eufaula,
W. L. CLABK Hupt.
D. E. WILLIAMS General TloketAgent:
Central and Southwestern R. R’ds.
V' fcl TD* ,> aK >
R.y.uNxn, Ga., Oet. 18,1884.
ON and .(Ur SUNDAY. Oet. 18, 1884, t>..-
sender trains on the Central and Southwest
ern Railroads and branches will run as follows
HWAD DOWN. HFAD DOWN,
No. 51. From Savannah, No, 58.
lOjWimLv Ravannah.. ...Lv R'.4~X~pm
4180 p m Ar.Anizneta.Ar 9:45 a m
fljJO f m Ar........ Mac0n......... Ar f’Mim
11:20 P M Ar........Atlants..Ar
_ r „ X ,, T - ..^...^...C01nTnbue.^.... Ar 12:W2
-r--.- .. ......Fnfsnia...Ar 4’09
11:80 Pll hr. Albany Ar 4:05
hr... ......MHlaAaevllle.. Ar HMWa m
Ar,Fatnnton Ar 12*Mp m
No. fR. F*-*m Awvtta. No. 24. No. 92,
"utRO t M Lv Anpnsts.. fv 9-00 f m
fl-W ? m Ar Hsv»nnßh..ftr 6:46 a m
«:'!<! P M hr Maoon.. M ,Ar.*»..
lV2ny vAr Atlanta
... ...... ... .Coinmtns, Ar .... ....
Fnfsnia..
11:90 P M Ar 4tbsnv .Ar— M
Mm’Vina..
........... It ’stnnton.. Ar~~»-
No, 54. M No
1-in a w Tv Msonn —..T.v R-9* am
7:10 aif Ar Psvennsh,^.... RjRO pm
.*v Anpn«t«.... Ar < v» *•
~~.Ar
_...Ar Fatontnn hr 1?:™ ” w
No. J jkMHa. No, 3
O-Q* a M T,v w»Mn .... .... ......Lv 7:15 PM
l-l# p v Ar Fnfsnia .... ....
t-nnnmAp Albanv
No. B. From Nnoen. No. TO.
• -1* * m Tv V«Ann , L1 1 ,- 1 - r ,T, ......-M-.-,
’’dlFM Ar nolt-mbns,...
FVe. 1. Fr««n W/««««. No. Rf. F* ”,
-».oo * v Tv Maentt.«,,t‘V -r.iowv 4-n* * w
’!-•«* m Ar Atlanta .. Av
No 2R. F»-*m F*r* Vs.H
P.S’CrwTv Valiev
Orin pm at F*rrv
N* 1. Frnm Iflantfi. No 54. »• <*>,
oToVp\TfV~lt'iswta. . ’Tv~*"e r m 4 -n« » M
7-nn v m * r **» r0w..... Ar 17:5* am ®-oa » m
...aw *r Fr-'sn’s Ar
n-SOAMtr Albanv . ...Ar 4-o»vm
......AM r •’tn>ng.. Ar n-nirw
... ..... Ar vm*vftis...Ar i n,n * a m
l ' Fstonf-n .. Ar ........ 1‘»-' 7n » M
.1.. Auff«"ts.... hr 4.nnt. M
...... Havannah... A r a m m
No. •. em r*‘»imM»«, N*
'Vjfih f « T-v r’r»in?nhn«YzV.......... ►*»-
RHQwMAr
‘1:75 pm »r • t’snts ~^.M . -Ar
a m Ar Fnrgnie,..,^^..^^..-Ar
11:111pm Ar a»*suv .. Ar
Ar Mm«AFavlH» «_.Ar
ir Fstow*on Ar
... 2.- Ar
v-4n a m Ar Savannah At t
No. 9, FVns* HaiffflKM No 4,
iiOAbmAt Athanv
fI:R -Mir Manon .. A»
... nMwwihiK .. Ar ..... ..
1 i m Ar A ♦’arte. Ar --■
—Ar «
«... Fstnr t/vn .... .. •« ■, .• .. ...., ~ •
Ar Anvnsta—
T;Ifl AM At Favannah Ar
Nn.lh From Athanu No, 4.
11 its a go T/v , v ... T v W? 00 a m
4Ht<*vAr Ww*ewla.... Ar
SHIP vw Ay Maann 7-n* a w
.... a M Av .Ar I9«anv»i
h:WPM*t Atlanta . hr lA-RA p M
.... Ar MfllMpavtlla ..... Ar
Ar Wato»tnn._.. Ar »if
.... ....Ar hr.i 05ta...... hr 4:Ropm
7:40 am hr Ar * ;Wn,, M
No. 77. Fr<»i FoLonion and hfilMoeville.
7:IR p M Lv Fatnnton....
R:49 p if Lv MUladaevilJe....
«:20 p V Ar Macon.
.....
Ar VnfawU..-a..
Ar AI Mn
11:20 pm Ar Atlanta....
Ar
7:40 a m Ar Ha van nah....
No. 24. Frem Porry No. 22,
S:4samLv Perry......Lv 8:25 pm
6:80 a m Ar Fort Valley..
LOCAL SLEEPING OABB on all nitrh
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savant
cab and Macon, Havannah and Atlanta,
Pullman Hotel Bleeping Oars between Chicago
Jacksonville Fla. viaUlnolnnati, without change,
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train rune
daily (except Monday; between Gordon and
Baton ton, and dally (exoeut bunday) between
Eatonton and Gordon.
Train No. 20 (dally exeept Sunday), and train!
Noe. 2,8, 22, 2« and 54 connect dally at Millen
for Augusta (except Monday).
Rulsnla train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines dally (except Sunday.)
The Parry accommodation train between Fort
Valley and Perry runs daily Sunday.)
The Albany and Blakely aosommodatlon train
rune daily (except Sunday) between Albany and
Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida ana
Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, Bast and
West.
lick eta for all points and Sleeping Oar Berths
on sale at ulty Office. Me. 20 Bull street,
G. A. WunaHiAD, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Paia. Agt, Gen. 8n Savannah,
J. 0. Shaw,
Gen. Trsv. Asst. Hunt. F WR.R..X r. Ga
COLUMBDf & mis RAILIAY cS
BO£OS3X>TJXjJH].
Omoß gknebal Manager. I
Columbus, Ga.. Nov, 8. 1884. f
VOn and alter this date Trains will
run an tollo»s:
Train No. 1 Qoing Nor th.
Leave Columbus. 2:19 pm
Arrive Ohlpiey 4:51 r m
Arrive Stleeen f M
(Daily Except Sunday.}
Train No. 2 Coming South,
Ixsve Stinson..— 7:00 am
Arrive ohlpiey 1:28 a m
Arrive Oolumbu* 10:13 am
(Daily Except Sunday.)
T, C. H HOWARD, W. L CLARK.
Gan’l Ticket a„nt. Gen'l Manager.
DK. J. M. MASON,
DENTIST.’ 1
St. Clair St., Columbus, Ga.
leaden Ml ■«««« to Uli
na ai 0>li«»a a»il luraanUng Mat