Newspaper Page Text
AdverllHou t'li-.l- ! ! I
“It hat become i-<>.? mn ou io b-g'n an
article, luan elfcgtftt, interesti ,ii style.
“fiieuruQlt I-:’. . >iue ilvertl 6:n it
that we avoid all ueh,
•‘Aud eimply eal .ttv./l'-j to the .er-
Its ot Hop Blttere iu a- pl Un, tones!
terms a- poesibl",
“Io Induce people
•‘To al’fi them one trial, which an prov .
their Value lust lUc, <».u ueVo. Use r.u,-
thlng else.”
*lhs Hsmsox sj tavorrbly i> 'I”!
all the pap re,
Religion- . nd e- culiir, 1.,
•‘rluvlilp ■ liige Sale, uhd 18 etlpp i: t-
Ing all other •ue..k;;.e<.
“There 1 uodemirg th virtues o; 11
Hop plane, and the piu, ilelors ul U 4
Bltierehav in.»Du . ewdi. a
nullity. ••»•»»»
“Iu com;.t. undUg medo me wiiuc v..-
tuee are so paip.Uile to e’> i years otrei-
Vatiou."
U d She Diet
“Nj I
“bbelkgwed and suffered along, pin
ing aw ly uli tue umi U»r . u .rs,”
“The Juutoia dolL. a»r i.o at d;''
“had at last wae’cured th-s Hop Bit-
tern the p -pers say t i n-ucn ..u nt,."
"Indaedl Itideedl"
"How rbauKiui we etiouid be tor the'
mediciu,
A llauabrei'a Misery,
“KieVi.u yeais our liaUHUi i uullere I o
a bed oi miseiy,
‘•Krum a ooiupiteatlou oi Kidney, liver
rheumatic trouble and N . vuua debli. ,
‘•Under the o.ct ul me Ueo~ puyoluuuf.
“Who gave ber disease vailuus uauiee
“But no relief,
“And now th- Is restored to u.. In goon
health by as tliup.e a terne :y -i Hep Hit
ters, tuat we bud si uuh-. il i r yegrs beiuri
using it/—las Ba..asTS.
Father la Gjihdk Weil.
“My d. v.gutere bay;
“Hu w much butt.-i .a th er is since hr
used Hop Bitters."
“He lageUtug wml alter lil i.irig lift, i-
Ing Iron, a dloeaae declared I Jeu. able."
“And we are so glad that ue used yeui
Bllteib.’ —A Badx Ul Utica, h. x.
»f Alone genuine a.inoul a Ouncii oi
gieeUUupsori rue while laud, buuu ai
the vim, puisvuoue arufi WiUi “Hyp’’ w
“Hope* ill their name.
18/4 1885
JOlls BLACK 11 Afl,
ileal Jdstabe ikgeut
(JOtii- dt»€ -■*%
iiYawi ;j • "legr .» t 1
JL* ‘ <_> JU t j-i> uca. .U_a jfca ,
F kiiAXO ACID riuUUAIiUiW, JI Aide OigjJX
A*\l> LUcAX'iUNc.
bii'i xihian uxaiArL.
•sHue-idL? 1/JJau
Aim Diiiid hctiiij aim
LUi¥ibc.H VftrtD of
WiiiiuguaiH a, uo- £vr bale.
DUUATED ON
the east Hide o. ainma-D i avouue t fox :uc
Biruec, at luc j mcLuu ui veutrex.ovdlu *t steru.
AldOi.o xud UH4IU a..a uoxuxubue hi U rtceibix.
lud xJuiUUXUUa xud liuHAu ia.>. >.u», udi dw'JX. -
led. «*vcury buixuin H x lxux.., u xiu xvth
W«xe rGoxub l stoty. . 2x..0 u-Uinova <ht u
26xxub lees. Dig Ibn Au ruck iOl-g. Uli lot
lit cm is a uevoi okiilua WuxluHij xi teui auo
12 ittoi lu (IxaUiUAux t »i»u uj UK> ftki x
WuUfl. 1 uxb taiuaula riy la iv ut e--.dux
acuouut ul lae he aim ot >*it. A ti.
'J.X.B 3xaue Ou Lui* plant b) plubuux bhn
exM aua luo yiuuibiv iuur lab .. u» »uut vau bt
iluphXboU iu lixoae wau wiaxx Cu purthiti,
W in MnU ox W.lUl Ul blxfc
ou umh'.i, >vo. lefiua uT-o-iuirCi ha-aUueu
1 aim ? . .'•ara.
Mi.i * ii percent iLkCtiuti 1; itfitfc joi *
l_ei yt»*, ilsue |cbU. 'iVtu 6-xuxlx.
ta«t b*u- ul IhuXKtX bUctrl, b‘. Ulla ux ILt.li.
HIX, 2 A UcWIA Will tlect a UuW CUlrUfc kcau
UXIAXJ. Unb baUCK Ul lult
uobfc UiU AutuUvUQu Ul for A A Mmxx ’b lUI bale—
Fax v u»au Sim puicuawo to t-»ne dir ixarnu*
U IsUßaa AMtUUIbUuU.
Xiweiungb —lies.raolo Investment.
CuklAfeU niiu ihbXuvuu lui eaxu uu yoj u.- Li.: •
(AU a UsUUVU. k) you Vricli »u gui B U«HsIX .n i<
Uuiuv 'lh UMOJ LClUxc, X aaiUXAss: xU«b
IPUBIJ MUJc 4hUuU n fcM Ityuuvuu.
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wbiissUic CUixuiUjj XuiuAU IXxo Utat xuCMIWL 11
tlxu Civy —wo til bxu** u* AAuujji, uMaWBUx. •-■
Bird * lauinU h.ii»lß. i xswu ♦*,UUU,
,It>W uWUXLUsf' Aux BMJU l*»i xueats V CUXUtX
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La»u XUuWB Odd WBUIX LUIUuqL tub Itbldoutl .
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ux awolxxu*. Aldo btluei, Mb K leads lu ILL UL
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pux Culliurbltol,
xXUBItACU i'J£ btul), eat I. Blue ul
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BZ0BS&
No. 89 *ud 31 Wuni it Jin itrest.
Jku. 124 hxuat* ’ii*’i.
OMMETEBY,
o«9iuutarj luu, xuu, aw*, lot, al* cui
tadutMA iU UX*B builjj iuCalVv Xlx '.-aftl uXIoLmi uL t
Übxlbmaxj , telxtr a . W. H« iuuu, ~u
IL, U. Guiruy.
FABMB.
4ax ox, 101 j% acxcu, *»?„ Bcuthcaat ul Co
laux'udM, guuu iaud, guou ieuu«»gooii waur, gocu
d .vexHUb, a rouuxb; luw# ueeu occupied iux a gieat
Di-auer ul jeare a* Xi BiAeuoa,
LAkBLUiWb,
lUjOXUor bu Situ, cue Uvat bcULUve lux Unit J Oik.
ptaue ) wux XU kuj _nwuUD, WAIL *-s r-A
pcrx-jUiib oi uVox teL )oaxb. 1 cssix Muivc you l*
IklVairtaftk o ‘V ljUb Bexbuiiuu o* leuan.a.
itulxA XIL. ALJkfoAE,
2AM_ki AbßlWbtl AgOUh
X*or Kent.
Trull’ Uiiiue uv«r jlaoarn w a Uo’ Bltrt
Ji. uAI btr.tex. xutu.<ny ouwUpied uy xa. a Uua.tr,
Etq.
DwcUUg iplaetered* 8 took a bacK oi Dr. B .«
8»/h upptll X UX»> kte BlriOX.
jL»WU4d*xfc BUsb-Urb XUT UuaXUlLg UUUBO, lulUXei
ly oy Jdth, MLU Luba, Ui-pUoi.t.
u. il»rnl hu'Ub-
XAWhlilUg o ruUUAu {Cfclkdj 6b tu t OIUL-bUe
Ixauaiar uu , Ofei.tuorp’ wireat well tuat.
xwwchxug 0 ruuxuß low./ i>aiu.t.a *ud xupaixud
abuv, xl. ro fj xi /axe, UfckUiuorp bxxcua.
a, .iCXi Lg 7 r --XU.: wCnvß.Uuui Ug.CIU J pt, 21iC
dtux BuUl- ux 21X XhWll’B 8.e*14. I«U4uX>.
Ax-kCk.Aug a eUiy, o xuuiub, o i»uuxb BuUiu &•
1.5m0.10 uuiw, .1, y-r —ou.lu
citToia* - we-Auftt I-* uiUMULV-ht Aia.
Dw«4.xug & fu,._c bjuluub i currier ci Baio
wi). aud iJuray tu Bsiecio &t»Xb ea*b ux rolxctu.ax
Kjberui,
pretß 68 W
x>.x xuwiL urui’-ny r-C.up.td bj for, I E Md
a*,. uruv*» '-gla bu. p ikieutj be uw o t iu M xle.
Xv p,-ax.u4g > uuxbUMrOß cuxhex ug;e
--t bu. po -i*«x iicj au; 2 eiorj bilcE; bull' iug suit,
absv xui in or naudiiiug ui BU'U.siiUi iu* ; uat
a XM. Me u.tv/tu* lu lu.XQ LOUT, lLbu buu i-bJorJ’
br.v* frUAldlil* XlttAl WBbU
DweuiLM fc* 3l * 4aM uilroap uexweeu Fxaui.;i
suu fovv aired*. Fxice rth
D*exHLg» L-acM oi Dr. xxaMsey. Price |i
(6 per LAUiiUx
Dwells b rcoiiii, loinaß street South oi
4ax 1 48.
ituouio »a Pibe thicket aouve tot, Juuu'x cuuxci
Price
cH-ver*. dweniu t ß la Browntvllle,
LU CsCAC XfiIALU, XCUbIUu *iLL nUix4» ibCVA » I
laobuxv adu auu»u «m ul- uiaua.
Iwo k-XUbHx dWtluMaX Cb JCxC/th, Xsv*.L 01
Btruet.
uue or two roorce )ÜBi texow Excelsior suii t
city water woxs* iu yard.
XsßX>rauy a bixca Bture. east oi uture of a*r,
K.uuara Deiguan. D*.euiu fc u*; eltire
hu. xAo xjxuao Bbieev—iuriuexij uccupieo b; %
L liiiiuau. uu w ucuupiud uy K<.uuuu <st Hix*—wU,
be t ui iu nxab-uiA*6 uxuex.
totur*- uuuse x\u 6a Mxurd street
xiuiigc* manor, Dyuwuudj weii iocaled ler
kei garden.
1 aareriue au Jteai uncut »r.
Band* /of 30'4, a».d xie»W, »> «b//*iu«.
t iwiupt ant..Uuu given »u xeuta* ui buuuiuu.
property, both iu Georgia aud Alabama
d ivi U jojuxA.vxi.jiiAa.xt
Meal Laxaie
COLVMBUSk • - - • OaCIHQIA
BUTU'I; ON DYNhIITE.
HOW CONGRESS MAY REGULATE IT3
MANUFACTURE AND SALE.
The I’ap.-rs iu the Fitz slolin Porter Case—*
luvoatigMtiug the Nation's Fire Loss —
Pigging Out Galveston Harbor—
A Blazing Star.
Washington. Jan. 30.—Gen. Butler is In
town, and, meeting him, arcporter asked for
his views on the dynamite question, when he
said: “1 see no reason why 1 may not con
tribute niy th lights upon a subject which in
terests everybody. I do not intend, how
ever, to diy-oui-s the question whether it is a
lawful weapon to be used by a disur.vmized
p-‘ople conU nding for their rights against an
mid powerful government, whom
the first believe to l>e their oppressors and do
st: yers. That will forever be a debatable
question, like the use of poison aud ex
plosive bullets in warfare, or fire
ships, letters «-f marque in warfare by
sea, or permitting a body of prisonci's
of war a tu o v urivnden I and disarmed to
to left unguarde 1, to be murdered by their
savage allies, «is was done in the French In
dian wars of 1757 58 by the French; in the
state of New York by employing savages and
lotting them b'.wo along th“ b rde>9 of civili
zation t< murder aud scalp women and chil
dren, as was done by the British government
in the war of our revolution: or exploding or
burning the bull ling or the cities of an enemy,
or sending infected clothing in the enemy’s
country freighted with small-pox and yellow
fever, as was claimed to be done in our own
late war.
“Uj>on tbfse topics the weaker people will
always be on one side and the stronger nation
will be on the other side, and each can see for
themselves on which side they range them
selves. On another question, however, I have
some views that I am willing to express. It
is claimed that there is some duty on the part
of the United States to so arrange its laws
that giant powder, dynamite and other
explosive compounds should not be made
and exported sons to bo used in annoying or
destroying the public buildings or defences
of Great Britain or any other nation. I deny
that there is any such duty imposed by pub
lic law upon this or any other country. We
have no more duty imposed upon us by the
law of nations in this regard than it is our
duty to prevent th-* manufacture of poison,
offensive or defensive weapons, or any other
article that may be used for illicit or nefar
ious purposes in other nations.
Fitz Jolm Porter's Case.
Washington, Jan. 30.—The papery which
the prceiJeat has been requested to transmit
to the h> use in the matter of Gen, Fitz J >lm
Porter oontaiu a case which destroys a great
deal of the labored argument against him ex
tending through two congresses. It was
argued repeatedly, and at times at much
length, that congress did not have the power
to review the action of a court martial
and set aside its sentence, and that
it txad never attempted to exer
cise such power. As an illustration of this
argument General Logun, who delivered by
far the ablest and most powerful speech
against General Porter, said: “If that court
martial decided against the law and the fact
Ido not deny that the power exists in con
gress to authorize this nomination to a place
In the army. I deny the j»ower of congress
to review the court martial; but that they
have the right to authorize him to be put in
the army Ido not deny. When this case was
formerly before the congress of the United
States there was then a continuing sen
tence of the court martial which pro
hibited him from holding any oftlce
of trust or profit the United States.
The mum question discussed before the star
ate at that time, or the one that engrossed
the mind of the senate, was whether or not
congress had the power to review the action
of a court martial and set aside Its sentence.
I took the groun 1 then, and maintained it, I
believe, by detJisious of the courts from the
time decisions were made in this country
In reference to qm sti'ms of that kind, that
congress did not have that power.”
The fa*'t is now shown that the senate in
JB4V took up a case of a dismissal of an officer
in executive session and reviewed the pro
ceedings of a court-martial, declared that it
had acted irregularly, that no vacancy ex
iste<l and refused to confirm the nomination
of an officer promoted to the place. The
officer bail been convicted of drunkenness on
duty ami of conduct to tliu prejudice of good
order and military discipline. The order
issued in the case by the war department
shows the action of the senate. It was ;xs fol
lows;
WarDepahamfimt, AdjutaktGenxrat/s Office, j
Washington, I>- C., March 15, IblU. f
[General order No. 14. j
The senate of the United States having decided
lliat the 'trial and coflvicdon of Major Gedrge B
Crittenden, of the regiment of mounted rifi >en,
were irregular and contrary to the directions of
law and that no vacancy arose therefrom, and
the subject having been afterward referred by the
then executive to the late secretary of war with
out any decision having been rnjul" thereon. The
president, therefore directs the: Major George B.
Crittenden, of the regiment of mounted riflemen,
be restored to his commission and former rank in
the army. 'Die adjutant general will give the
necessary instructions for the due execution of
this order.
George W. Crawford, Secretary of War.
Major Crittenden will proceed to join his regi
ment and report to the commanding officer with
out unnecessary delay.
By order. K. Jones, Adjutant General.
This was a case where the senate alone as
sumed the authority to review the proceed
ings of a court martial and set aside its «en
tence. And «furtbop, the irregularity upon
which it based its action did not involve any
violation of law. The senate simply chose to
assume that more officers of rank equal or
superior to the accused' could have- Ixeeu
detailed on the court without detriment to tbe>
service.
Gen. RosecniiH’ Opposition to Gen. Grant.
Washington, Jan. 30.—A Utica, N. Y.,
papier, on the 17th inst , printed a statement
intended to show the cause of Gen. Rose
crans’ opposition to the Grant retirement
bill, and published two dispatches sent by
Gen Grant to Secretary Stanton and Gen.
Halleck. ITe dispatch to Gem Halleck, dated
September 29, 1864. ordered the arrest of
Rosecrans if he did not send forward the
regiments belonging to Gen. Sher
man, and that to Secretary Stanton, dated
October 11, 1854, requested the removal of Gen.
Rosecrans upon a charge of insubordination,
Grant alleging that Rusecrans would not co
operate with him. Referring to the matter,
Gen. Rosecrans said to a representative of the
American Pn-ss: “My opposition to the
Grant bill could not have l>een on account of
these dispatches because I have never seen nor
heard of them until just now, when I read
them in print. The charge of insubordination
is falsi? and the publication is intended to
slander me. I have other reasons than any
thing of this character tor opposing ths
Grant retirement bill.”
London, Jan. 30.—Gen. Wolseley tele
graphs the war office that considering the
dangerous charactor of »Stewart’s wounds he
is making favorable progress towards recov
ery. The rest of the wounded are receiving
excellent attention and most of them are im
proving rapidly. Another dispatch says that
Wolseley bad received reports from the sur
geons at Gubat stating that Stewart was
doing well. No attempt has been made to
extract the bullet. The bullet entered the
thigh, and is now lodged in the region of
the groin. The hospital for the wounded
and disable*! of Stewart’s command is pitched
on the bank of the Nile. Ail are housed in
cozy tents and provided with comfortable
beds obtained from natives. In view of the
many h rdships and deprivations which the
wounded men had to suffer, and the almost
constant moving they have bee a subjected
to, most of them are making wc nderful pro
gress toward recovery. In the cases of about
two-thirds of the wounded the injuries are
very bad. Among this class a great number
of surgical operations are still necessary. Al
many as possible of the wou ided were sent
back to Gakdull Wells. Supplies in the vfe
MiniUr iff the nost at Ara plentiful
.•AIT Y TIV IIS: ( "H.UMBUS, ’ (.iA, WEDNESDAY, FEBBtARY 4, ftttig.
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNMNG
id c m: is s t t c.
o
This Cut shows the New Sty c of W<><>» V»OHU> iliat the
< oni|>any is now introdneing.
r |
ARTISTIC ALL * BLAU 11* UL
WUT'OU I A FEER.
In its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival.
Ti e new due of AtUuluueat*’ that are uuw p aoi'd wxta eauu •' •ja.aeßtto,'* are specialties. Nc
other Machine has then*. These attaoUxneuts aud ilia new taaiie tUe “Domestic” mort
than evfr, with' Ht queation,
THE ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD OF EXJELLENCE.
YOU MALE UY
Domestic Sewing Machine Companv
909 Main Street, RICHMOND, Va.
at the BANNER STORE, Ooraor Mercer »ud Frantlln Str ul*, r<ir h iruiatti
Ing C<ji j ar>, t ('J I tilth, 6a.
~ l o oicr
AND SEE WHAT 1 KEEP
IT HEADS LIKE fOU GAN BUST WHAT YOU WANT HERE
lol Il
MILBUBN WAGONS. BIUYLEB, BICYCLES,
" BUUGIES, BICYCLES, BICYCLES.
old HicKoiiY wagons, ben shades tor
The Finest Eastern BUGGIES, Open Vehicles,
The Oheapest Western BUG- BOAD UAKTS by
01E8, Frazier & Co,.
Oortiand Spring Wagons Beautitul DOG CARTS,
Any.kind of a Saddle, DUMP CARTS,
Any priced Whip, DRAYS, TARPAULINS,
600 Bets HAUNEBB, Collars, Blankets,Surcingles,
Plow Gear, Bridles, HORSE BLANKETS,
Lines and Lap Robes, JOCKEY WHIPS,
And everything as low or lower than ever before soli. Will sent
credit to parties giving good secarity. /s*“ooan> and see wnat a sight
nan show you I
J. A. WALKER,
ext liANRIN HOI’UF oppm
..A. Mutual .Life Policy
AS AN
UNT'VHISTTwXEIITT I
— ;o: * -
In 1865 a gentleman toon out a
JIO,OOO ENDOWMENT POLICY
IN THE
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable to him at the age of 50 yeais.
Ho paid ten annual pimluins ot $783.40, making X 7,884 00!
baas right dividends drawn in cash h#'" O'.
Making total cash paid 81
The policy matured October 20, 1883, aud the company paid him in settlement sl3,
350 77, thes3,3so 77 doing for div.deuds unused. Laus he Win insured lor tilghteeL
years, and got back $2lB 61 ror oaon slou paid, whton Is over 5 per cent oompoum
utereet, wit hour peuses, taxes or care tot.be Insured.
Where is a Better Investment ?
:D F. WILLCOX.
Agent Mutual Life
INaUKE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
71 Bl’oad. Htroot, CQI.CTAjYXtOfat. Gas..
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 PROMPTLY and Information Cheerfully G.ven
D. F. WILLCOX,
71 Broad Street* COUIMBUS. GA
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DISBROW & CO
Lw, Sales ii Feed Slates,
OGS-XjYiJX‘IXOIY.I=*3±J STRKET.
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers.
pinwnll ot oar Mr Dl.brow, P.tronige ot the public .elicited. MtUtMtiOD gu»r»aU«p
I No, CiW.'M,
m
uiTI/7 ’
j
nn ffl ifim, iai-5,
10l - '
NEW CLOTHING. NO SHODDY
Just Received By
C. E. THOMAS.
1' b.ii ii hie w’ie ueritbil xeputwtion as thd only 4 'Nt/Sb’ODDI” CTHbivr hi existence, G. 1
1 uomas, early m tie son i plaoai UisorderHlv *i> tunU of the maaulactu rar in order
t • give amp!' time io hav? his etook oi re* > njkde clothing made up iu if-MO CLASS
STYLE in every rue; uct, F'h new stooM of
.Tleua, Vouilu, 3Ji>y» autl Childrens’ Suits
are u.' .• coming in and every article preae a epoclal order
tpp >ranoe. Ue !a ths only i iprottnitative in the city vt the
celebratct DaN SMITH CUT. The » leg»nce oi shoulder
and perfootitent of fit of his o<» .t< has already
uaffiod the IngenuTy oi the moat sMlll
fui cutters who »r< uuw trying
to iuni.aU.
These; Garmeuts bpeak lur Themselves.
■i ‘iW, HANMOian and STYLISH
AND 1 HAVE
I L xrge mid Attractive Stock to Choose From.
i.’dM! tea my liu mouse stoou oi r tady-matV* ox -th >i ’, I have several thou aud samples of new gooi »
that I oau have made to order at short notice
3RAND OPENING THIS WEEK'
G. E. THOMAS
Svitly'* "llothiar.
*
MONUMENTAL
BABBLE WORKS!
20b Broad Street, Oolsmbus, Ga.
Momunents
•Ju il Ox the best Italian and Aiueri
pAA cau Marble on band and
i made tc order.
/ We are for a mu
e-perior qulilty ui
ko, Feuemy »u<l Ueui.Urr Enclo.ure.,
inherent Shies and Patterns.
iniorinstion given aad eatiuiatea luruialxed
on nuything Iu out Has.
A TI.
Cota & ToM
USOERTAKERS
And Funeral Directors,
DLALEKS IN
Patent Metalic Burial Cases & Castels.
Bronze Metallo Cases, Wooden burial Caaei
auu daeketH, Children's (Lush White Cases
autl caskets, Ladins’, itents’ and Children's
lfol>es from $1 to Ladies'aud Gen tn’lia bi tw
from |5 tu S2U.
Hearses and Carriages Furnished at Short
notice.
GBAVE WOBK DONK AT LOWEST PBIOEB.
IGS BROAD STREET,
Opposite liankiu House.
«g-N. B Open u.iU l.nd d.y Night Bell >i
front door
Ihnnn «»«<npr««»up»wmat«a». Beat
V JIIJI llillli' s«.'“ p<"t«ku.
lJ4a' •U| UUU von Wlil K et ‘
J Tea* e, '.I U‘ uds ui large \aiu-, that will start
y-u in wore tb*t agU at wuce bring on in money
lamer than anything els in Arum lea ail ar-out
the (1 O,OAi in pre gd h with ea h box Agents
wM;u d vverywoer«, of either m-x, of al awe*, for
an the time, or spare time oniv, to work for ue
at thi ir owuhiiueu Fortuu s L»r ail workeri
bioiutely ire i ‘>xa‘tde.ay d iADtarr «t
Co, Portland, Maine dec® <i6m wly
Talbot County Plantation
For bale.
The tract contains 600 acres ot
and 26« of wnicii is woodland,
orklnai growtix and well timber
vd. on the pl. oe is a four-roomed
-1 welling and other necessary ont
buildings. It is situate', throe and a half milts
DwrtbfMHt of flux toprings, tn good neighbor
hood, convenient tu churches, schools aud rail
road. Address
HOB. DxWfvLF,
an2H- I'** Ht-rings. G»
ROB’T. JUSTICE,
DEALER IN
IdJMBEK, SASH, DOOH.S.
LATHS.
S’LANiNO, SCHOLL SAWING
AMD—
Jobbery Promptly Attended to.
ColliM' eld Stand. - - - - SI.
mcM 'j « a»o
JOHN S. STSWART
=Joli Printer.
BANDOLPH BTKKKT, NEXT TO
SORGIA STEAM AND GAB PIPE COMPANY.
Job.untluKC EY.ry dworlpUon executed
Neetty end Promptly. , na ijt
!l be mailed L
sail applicants r fIL-L-
ind to customers of last vear v itbout
<.t luring it. it contains illustrations, prices,
ripfions and directions for planting aU
eg, -Janie and Flower S LHDS BCLBS, etc.
J.M.FERRY&CO. DE i^ ,T
DR. W. L. BULLARD,
Columbus, tea.
Physician and Operating Surgeor
For ell Diseases ol the
KYK, EAK. NOSE AND THROAT.
Offl-e o-er Br.unou A O.rson’s drug et-re.
No 181 Brisant, lelanhone No. 27. Will 0.1 l
at residence when requested. decK-lyr
GoiumDns aim WaJitn Railway
, t . nW**
Opblxka, Ala,, Jan. 11, 1886.
ON AND AFTifiE hUNDAT, January 11, 1886,
the iraliiH on tuU ruad will be ran a»
follows:
train Nt. 1, Daily Afatl and f’bMwnp**'-
Leave Oolouibua. 8:46 am
Arrive Opexika... «..► ..10:U8 a m
Train Ne, 2, Daily Matti and Pan »r.
Leave Opelika..—. .11:46 4 M
Arrive OolumbUß..«, 1:02 > m
train No, 8, Daii} Mail and PaurnffM-.
LetVßOo.umbui.-~~-.., 2 31 pm
jti ve
li tiiA/Ve, 4, iraUy Mail and Pattenffer,
Leave Opelika. 6:05
arrive Ooinmoua ....«.•««-. 7 22 pm
Train No 6 Way Freight to Opelika and Way
Freight datton between OpMka
a»ui Ovodwaler.
Leave ■ otumi us 7:?oam
Arrive opeuka »:HBas
L bvu Opelika l:Ct> p m
Arrive coodwaur 6:.Bpm
Train No 6, Way Freighi and Accommodation to
Opelika and Way /•'reight only to Columbiu.
Leave Guodwater,... 6:00 am
Arrive Opelika 1:12a
. Leave Ope iaa ....11:’0 am
Ari.V'Co.um uh 12:66 pm
Troia No. 7, Through Freight and Accommodation
Sleepinr Car to Atlanta.
Leave OolumbuH B:CS p m
arrive Opehka IL:sßpm
No a, Through Freight and Accommodation Sleep
mg Car from Atlanta,
Leave Op *lifea. 4:olpm
Atr.ve columbus 6 <6 r m
E. A. FLEWELLEN,
General Xanoagor.
WESTERN R. R. OF ALABAMA,
Tho Quickest and ifiost Direct
Houte to
New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, and WaMlilngtou.
Otoae oouneotiona made with Piedmont Ur
Line, Atlantic Coast Uae, Kennesaw or Oinoiu
□att Southern,
Only 39 lioura aud *lO minutes
Montgomery to New York,
aud
Only 3S hours and 50 minutes
New York to Montgomery.
Trains leave aa follows:
TIMETABLE WO. 23,
TAKING KPFEOT SUNDAY, OCT. 6, 1884.
EASTWARD NO. NO. 58” ”NO~»
Ly. Montgomery.. 8:06 am 8:0U p. m. 2:80 p m
•• Columbal .... . .... ...
•« Ohehiiw. 9 .27 » m 1016 p. bi ' ;4S a m
“ Opelika. _ 10:26*111 1185 y, mhi Bam
“ West Point 11:13 an: J 29 a. m
Arr. Atlanta.. ••• iyo p a 8:46a. in _
WEHTWARD. No ’ B 2 No «
LoAVr Atlanta 12:36 pm ii;4o pm
” Columbus ....... .. I ... .... ....
Arr. West Paint... 3:45 p mi;i;(9 a. a
'* Opelika 4;U4p m!i:00 a. n 7:00 am
'• Chehaw...—. 6;B4p.ji :00 a. n 9:00 p a
Montgomery... 7;u p m |6:BU a, nc or 12 m
North. South.
SO. 51 NO. 5» NO. 60 NO. »2
?:6t pmilo:2s a miWash’gt’irl(>;4o a mj 9:10 pm
ll:” r > pmil2 2O a m'lhiitlmcrf'9:o6 a ffi '.fU p m
2:Bu a Ptolladei’a Ifl.Ul a mi 8:45 (m
(fcoU a mlfl.ls p m|New lotkl a:4O a m|12;00 p m
Fullinau Sleepers on all trains
between Montgomery and
»t anii.ugtou without Change.
Western Kailroad Sleepers ou
trains AU aud S 3 between
inoulgouiery and Atlanta.
Trains 6G, 61, 62 and 63, make dose connecilouii
viih trains to and irou Mobile aud doer Orleans,
Inin G 2 oonnuots at Montgomery with trains for
‘*eima and hulauia. Connections made at
jpellka with East Alabama and Cincinnati, aud
.be Col am bus and Western iiallroads. All trains
■xcept 52Mid 68 oouDoot at Chehaw with Tnska
>{b& tailroad.
Trains No. 5 and ft run dally except Snudaya,
CHAS. 11. CBOMWELL,
Uenerax Passenger Agent.
E.G. WILKISB
Auctioneer,
steal EsUts sail Gmral
CollgCtißK Afllt.
□FEIUE OOKNER BIiUAD, ABD hl
CLAIR STREETS, ov.r ABBOTT
* UOOFEKS BTOKS.
yylLLGiv. Bpeol»l Attention to pnblis «n.
print* Ml* oi Beni latnta, A4mtnUtr»to«,
HinrClnnt nnd AmlKneea B*l e« end Jollaetlua.
promptly ttWad.d to, end »« promptly p.I
onr to parti** *o»lerlns their trnit Io <n.
specie »ttauti»u paid to reutluK of prope
placed In my h»nde.
2.18»r*l >h*r« o th* pati»UM* ®* ih* putllt
• .MipwtrnuyreqMaWd. Selereno* w thontetn
■* t*tlon t* the Wnrehoneee and Lea ,
tn.. MsKhanM o. tka city.
w n WTTVINS
“RouKh ™ Congba.”
A«k for “Bough ou Oougas,” for Coughs,
Colds Sore ruroit, Hoarseness. Troohes
lid. Liquid, 25tf.
Mobile & Girard R.K.Co.
IMS!
OOLUMKCB, GA., Hot. 8, 1884.
OiN and after this ial ', trains will ran as fol-
Ioac;
MAIL TRAIN NO. I, DAILY-GOING WBBT,
I..liVßllti .‘ifcl Paes Dopus Columbus,.., 1:10 >• M
L« lv iiroad street Depot, Columbus*. .1:28 r m
Arrive at Union bprings.— 4:50 y m
Leave Union Springs*., 6:15 pm
Arrive st Tr0y..... 7:(J6pju
Making close connection at Union Bpringi
■ii<h ft & K. XL K. tor Montgomery and
Eufaula ddy.
WAIL TBAIN NO. 2, DAILY—COMING KABT
Leave Troy... 6:00 am
Arrive a; Union Hprlngs..—.. 6:62 a m
'■cave Union Springs 7:82 a m
Arrive at broad Ht. Depot, Columbus,,. 11:00 a m
Arrive at Gen Pa«u» Depot, OoiHmbu*... 11:14 a m
(JonnoctH at Union Springe with M fc E, R. H«
dayly f r Montgomery and Ebfanla; and at Go
him ju* with to. W H R. tor Macon, Savannah,
* ntfUßta and point? North.
WAY FLIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 6, Daily, Except Sunday—GOlNG WEST.
Leave Columbus Gen. Pass.
f eave Oommhus Broad St., Dep0t...... 5:10 a m
rrlvr at xfnlon Springs 9-28 a ■
Leave Ur ion Springs......lo*oß a. m*
Arrive at Troy «*»*« ..12:( 8». M.
Mates close connection at Union Springs
vtth M * ft. R. IL tor Eufsnla dally.
VAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
SO. fl, DaiiiY, Exoyyt Sunday—COMlNG EAST.
Loav Tro’ 7:40 a.m.
Arrive at U' ion Springs 9.40 A. M.
Leave Union Springe....... ...10 25 a M
Arrive at Broad Ht., Depot Columbus.,. 2:41 p m
KrrlveatGen. Pass Depot Columbus... 255 FM
Oonneets at Union Springs wlthM. A; R. B.
tor Eufaula.
W. L. CLABK Hupt.
D. E. WILLIAMS General TloketAgent:
Central and Southwestern R. R’ds,
Savannar, Ga., Oct. 18, 1884.
AN and after HUNDAY. Oct. 18, 1884, pas
" "aenaer trains on the Central and Southwest
ern Railroads and branebea w<P run ar ’nllnws
neannowN. nnnnoww.
V©, 61. From Savannah, No. AH.
! ’•«(!* M Lv Hivtnnih.. . I v M-. 4 5 n'm
Ittn p m Ar Anpnata.Ar 4:4« a w
Ar2o F M Ar........ Macon Ar 8:K0 a m
H:2G P M Ar........ Ar 7:Boa'
tT _--, T - .........-CnlTimbuß...»..Ar 12:*2
Fnfanla.Ar **W
H:Hopmlv,. .Albany Ar «;<»6
Ar.. Ar 10:9b A m
Ar..Fstonton Ar 17*80 n m
No. 18. Anonrta. No. 2*. No, »2,
’o’-gn $ m T.v Anvnata.. |v •rMrv
(VW) p w Ar Havannsh..Ar 6:4ft A M
p m Ar Maron..... Ar
UrtOfYir Atlants -.A »«•«...,
......... ....Coin mtns hr .... ....
Fnfieb
11:80 p m Ar »’»<«"»
..Ar Mn’MDw
Ar ”atnnton.. ..
No. 64. V c*mi. No *2
I'lOa m T v Mannn «**»s *w
7:<o A m hr Savannah.Ar 8-gn rv
Annnata Ar 4 jvn p y
OAM0 AM
No. 1 r*~. _ >w»n, No, S
o*2* A m Lv ’ M 'arnn., M^M -Lv 7:16 pm
<•!« n v Ar Wnfanfa ....
<•00 nm Ar Albany .............. hr 7: n n»nj
No, A. From Naeon. No. 1*» t
o, l* l v Tv „ . ,
’9«VI » m Ar Cnlrjmbna.... .—..
No. 1, from VnMin. No, Si. IVa.
*’•9o * wg T.v rn Tv a~M
11 -»n a v Ar Atlants.. Ar 11 *9* p v i**n x w
Vo 28, From Fort Val'tit. No, Il
u-arvvTr FnrfTbllay T.vil«nn*<
OdOpMir Perrv Ar 11 :*0 a w
V* 9. Prom No. M, No. ***,
a.an T> wr V.v a tian te.... » v v W 4 *on 4 M
T-nn pm <r Vinnr Ar 19:5* A M fi :Oa « m
svAr Fntanla Ar • ••o ” M
.DROavAt Albsnr .... Ar <«o*w M
..A M r '’-mbne.. Ar —li'tlrw
n MtlV-HIU... Ar
1 F»tonf«n ..Ar 19 ,Qn p M
/TKr"«H .... Ar 4:80 pm
.7*.... Savannah...Ar 7:snaM
«. em retumhne. No
Ytnn p' * "coinmbit st. v .... —— —•
K«49vMAr
11:26 pm At
4 M Ar Pnf«nla. 4 r
’l*anpM*r •”'«nv .. ... Ar
Ar MHUArravlllt
— lr P«tnn*nn Ar
.. ... Ar e nerngf* A T ..
7?An am Ar oavennwh .. AY t
No. *>. Jtufftnla No <.
TlTav - p’wr’T v*' ....T-v
<»nftpMAr A’henv «..Ar
Ail-vWAt Maenn .. Ar
HninmMic Ar
1 PM Ar Atlanta ... Ar ™
W’u°^cr*»^ne....Ar
■ . ..
Ar
7.40 A M Ar Savannah ........ . Ar
Vp.26 From A Them No,i.
1T,4 Na m T,v AlHanv ..! ▼ Bfoo h M
itoov-uhr °’n*anle.*r ....
W v m Ar T«n*» a M
... A M Ar f'cAnrrAvne *»4
If:9«PVAr Atlanta . . Ar P U
.... .....Ay 'Wllla Ar in?«>o a w
Ar Patnnton
Ar Ar 4:AO»m
7:40 am Ar Revwnnah...... ..... Ar PjAOpm
No. 99. From Fatemion and NUlMMooniJle.
9:1 A r m T.v
w»4Y v wr T.v MillMvevll!s M „
'ilOpMir Manon..
Colnmbns
Ar FnOIWIS
iptnpwtr AI Mn
11:20pm Ay Atlanta....
. ....AAA.hr
7*40 a w Ar Ravanneh
No. 24. Prom Perry No. 22,
H-.AAamLv Perry 8:26 p M
fl:89 a m Ar Fort Vallsy.. 4;15 p w
LOCAL BLEEPING CABS on all nigh
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savant
nab and Macon, Savannah aaa Atlanta,
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Care between Chicago
/ackaonvilla Fla. via Cincinnati, without change.
nonncolione.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train rune
Wly (except Mondayj between Gordon and
Satnaton, and dally (except onndayi between
gatontou and Gordon,
Train No, 20 /daily except Sunday;, and trains
Hob. 2,6, 22, 2« and 64 connect dally at Millen
for Augusta (except Monday;.
Eufaula train connects at Onthbert for Fort
Jaines daily (except Sunday.;
The Perry accommodation train between Fort
Valley and Perry runs dally /except Sunday.)
The Albany and Blakely accommodation train
ro os dally (except Sunday! between Albany and
Blakely,
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Bailway, at Augusta with all lines to
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Boules to aU points North, Fast and
West.
Tickets for all points and Sleeping Oar Berthe
on sale at Uty Office, No. 20 Bull street,
G. A. Whitihiad, WILLIAM BOGERS,
Gen. Paas. Agt, Gen. Bn Savannah,
4.0. Shaw, W.y,Blli ■ * AS,
Gen. Tr*v. Apt. Hupt. fl W. R. R.. M r, Ga
COLUMBUf & ROME RAIL!Am
o——
Oman G ENBBAX. M ANAGBR, I
COLUMBUS, GA.. Nov. 8, 1881. f
«grOo and after this date Trains will
run an follows:
Train No. 1 Going Nor th.
Leave Columbus 2:16 pm
Arrive Chipley 4:M $ M
Arrive Stinenn PM
(.Daily Except Sunday.)
Train No. 2 Coming South.
Leave Stin-<0n.... 7:00 am
Arrive üblp’ey..... 7:28 a M
Arrive Ccinmbu j 10:12 am
(Daily Except Sunday.)
T, C. S. HOWARD, W. I* CIJkRK,
Gen’l Ticket Agent. Gen* i Manager.
DR. J. M. MASON,
DENTIST.
St. Clair St., Cdumbus, Ga.
jjESMOrrUIiLT lender,hl* ■•*«*«• io th*
•a* j( Jju«iu »al *arr*aalluj oast