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Advertising Choate! 11
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COLUKbUb. • - • - klumOlA
KHARTOUM FALLS
And the Mahdi's Forces Take Full
Possession of the City.
GOB DON A PRISONER.
FATAL DISASTER TO THE BRITISH
ARMY IN THE DESERT.
GLADSTONE MAY RESIGN.
Col. Wilaon Compelled to Retreat--life
Steamers Wrecked Beleagured on a
Nile Inland —Fears for Stewart —
London Wild With Fxcitenirnt.
; « .£ Tl
I
I* ’I
' s
z
! . Z
MAJ -GEN. C. G. GORDON.
London, Feb 6.—General Wolseley tele
graphs that Khartoum has fallen. He says
that when Colonel "Wilson, who went fixun
Metemneh to Khartoum, reached the latter
place he found it in the hands of the rebels.
He returned to Metemneh under a heavy tire
from both banks of tl ?, river.
The Daily Telegraph, an official authority,
confirms the report of the fall of Khartoum.
It says the rebels secured the city by treach
ery, and that General Gordon is a prisoner in
the hands of the victors.
The morning papers issue extra editions in
which they continue to aflirm the fall of
Khartoum, but the war office dee lined for
some time to state the ch:»> actor <T the dis
patches receiver from (h'neral W. Ise ley.
The city is overwhelmed with sorrow on
account of the news from Khartoum. The
good news of a week ago has been nmre than
disconted by the tidings, and to-da;- is felt
as one us the darkest in England’s recent
history.
The war office was at last compelled to issue
the following:
Telegrams from General Wolseley announce
that the fall of Khartoum took pin e on Jan
uary 26. He says Colonel WiLsxn arrived at
Khartoum January He was greatly sur
prised to find that the enemy were in posses
rion of that place.
He immediately started on his return down
tlie river, tnd proceeded under heavy fire
from the reh u
When some miles l>elow the Shublaka cata
ract Colonel Wilson’s steamer; were wrecked,
but ho and his whole paryv niaiia;.’'d to
reach an island in safety, where they are se
cure.
A steamer has gone to bring them back to
the British camp, near Metr.mn< 1 (lencral
Wolseley says he has uo information regard
ing the fate of General Gordon, and does not
know whether he is dead or a ro.
There is no longer any doubt that the Mahdi
bolds jMjssession of KLartouni. b' rue ho]jes
are entertaim d that Geiieral Gordon may still
b»* holding out in the citadel of the town.
Meanwhile the excitement in London and
everywhere throughout the British Isles
where the new s is known, is rising to fever
heat. Chibs and public resorta of every de
scription are thronged ’ crowds of people
eager to catch tlie las< >f intelligence
ftwi the distant Ks, j ' <i-'rt. 'I hrougn
Fleet street and the d it is impossible to
make one’s way, so crowded are thorough
fares with throngs of curious and excited cit
izens. Most people take a gloomy view of
the position of the British troops in the Sou
dan? •
The jubilant gladness which characterized
Bingland in regard to Egypt, ever since the
welcme utv. ; of Stewart s sueci sful arrival
in tli t%. ‘i 'H-n.nih .
ceived, has given way to universal deprosion,
and expressions of dismay and foreboding
come from almost everybody. It is too early
to estimate the influence of of the news on
the political situation.
The war office is besciged with an army of
officers tendering their services for rvive duty
in the Soudan. Numerous telegram s are l*e
ing received from officers throve hunt the
country, asking for assignments to r cue the
expedition, should the government decide to
take such action.
DISASTER TO WOLSELEY
Feared by Military Men Unless He Can lie
Speedily Reinforced.
C'
GEN. SIR GARNET WOLSELEY.
London, Feb. 6.—The rapture of Khar
toum lias created grave fears, for the
safety of General Stewart and his arrny.
A number of military officers of repute even
express the opinion that unless reinforcements
are hurried forward to Kort I, the fall of
Khartoum may lead to dira ters to the
forces under Jxrrd Wolseley and General
Earle.
A cabinet council has I>een summoned tc
meet at once. Mr. Gladstone is fearfully dis
turbed by the news, and some people believe
be will resign.
A dispatch from General Wolseley states
that General Stewart is doing well. AU the
British wounded have l>een Drought back tc
Gakdul Wells.
The Nation reports that the Mahdi had GO,-
000 men in the vicinity of Khartoum, and he
introduced a number of bisernissai .c; into the.
city. These emissaries mingled freely with
the native troops under General Gordon and
by bribes, throats and working on their re-
I fc'gious feelings induced them to mutiny.
Seven thousand of the garrison deserted to
, the rebels, leaving Gordon only 2,<500 faithful
[ soldiers. TVith this small force he attempted
to hold the city against the Mahdi’s great
army, but a .ter severe fighting, in which a
large number of rebels were kill- 1, he was
1 compelled to surrender.
■ When Sir Charles Wilson reached Khar
toum he found the Mahdi’s forces occupied
■ both the town and citadel. He tried to land
and ascertain the fate of Gordon, but this step
he found impossible. The enemies’ guns were
turn'd upon him in full force. He v.as there
fore compelled to turn his back upon the fallen
■ city and return to Gubai with< ut finding out
I whether Gordon was dead or alive.
‘ The news of the downfall of Khartoum has
created grave apprehension in regard to the
1 Ezvutian nroUam among the members
GAI! MRS: COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, TUESDAY* FEBRUARY 10. HBS.
of the tfabindt, aifflTHaafitone ana Ban urran
ville starud for Ixmdou as soon as the news
reached them.
Military authorities are of the opinion that
G i. ’j-al Gordon sent the greater part of his
t; p's d»- v n tin Nile to help Stewart’s forces,
and so depleted the garrison m the town and
citadel of Khanown that au attack by the
on -my fixnu Omdurmau was rendered much
easier. The gi cutest activity prevails at the
war department. Many officials remain on
duty all night.
ANNOTHER ACCOUNT.
Gladstone's Resignation and th® Fall of
His Ministry Predicted,
ri
-i-y »
wn.t IAM K. GLADSTONE.
London, Feb. 6.—A decided sensation wm
created here tosia v by the reported capture of
i Khartoum. The news spread throughout the
■ city, and crowds began to gather in front of
the war office, newspaper offices, and other
news centres, to get the latest information.
The i-epnrt was subsequently confirmed by the
announcement that a dispatch had been re
ceived at the war office from General
Wolseley dated Korti. It states that
a native courier from Metemneh
had anived nt headquarters with the infor
mation from Colonel Mason that Colonel Wil
son bad returned from Kliartoum, to which
■ place he had been dispab'htul with a small
force u}X)n the steamer found at Metenmeh
ujxjn its capture. He reported that Khar
toum ha I l*e«‘n captured by the enemy and
that Gordon bad been made a prisoner of wai*.
Colonel Wilson says that all along his retreat
from the ill-fated city he was constantly har
rassxd, and subjected to a heavy lire from the
enemy’s guns.
Many shot s strack the steamer without doing
any -ri ious damage. Everything went com
pa rati vol}’ well until within a short distance
of Metemneh, when the vessel ran ashore on
one of the many islands and was totally
wrecked. Colonel Wilson states that. Khar
toum fell on the 26th of January, lie arrived
in front of the city two days after its fall. He
is impre-s-vd with the belief that the capture
of the city was brought about by the treachery
<>f some natives whom Gordon hail pressed
into the service.
I Colonel Wilson with a light force, at lart
1 H* iHints, is still on the island on which he
was wrecked and Is awaiting a steamer to
take him and his beleaguered force to Metem
in« h. “Tlie courier rei*orts,” adds General
I Wolseley, “that the fall of Khartoum has
; raus. (1 a general feeling of gloom through
; on General Stewart’s camp, and fears are
I fi-rrly expressed that unless reinforcements
. hall soon arrive, its fate in all probability
i will soon be sealed.
A stca h r has gone to bring Colonel Wil
:< i and party l>ack to the British camp near
I M' l’ inneh. General Wolseley says tye has no
information regarding the fate of General
Gordon, and does not know whether he is
i dead or alive.
’I Ip continual ion of the fall of Khartoum
* has caused the wildest, excitement throughout
Iw city, far exceeding in intensity that
around by any of the startling events of the
past few weeks. The government officials and
! sympathized hqjie that this news will turn
out io lx? greatly exaggerate!, and express the
b< lief that Gordon has not been driven from
his citadel in the center of the city.
Gladstone, on learning of General Wolse
ley’s dispatch, proceeded at once to his official
residence in Downing street, and iniiivdiately
issued a summons to the members of the cabi
net, requesting t heir presence at once. Glad
stone apjjeared to be greatly agitated. His
action in calling a meeting of the cabinet is,
it is believed, fur the purpose of tendering hi«
, resignation.
I Ihe st eets are thronged with people anx
iously • flscussing the ominous intelligence.
Grave /ears are entertained that, none of
Hi •:».'/lit le b*c 4 will ever recr- ss the flc
ert Not since the pa.v age oi the Dardanelle*
by the British fleet during the Turco-Russian
war Las there been such excitement in tlie
city. On every street coiner groujw of ex
cited people discuss the news, speculating at
to tbs result of this new disaster. The action
of the ministry in the present emergency if
cage ly awaited. Many predict that it will
r. vuit in the fall of Gladstone’s government.
The I apal Organ on Parnell's Silence.
RO’hE, Feb 6.—The Moniteur De Rome,
which is g< n ally recognued as the official
newspaper organ of the jx>pe, regrets t hat Mr.
Parnell, a v vdi as other prominent Irish lead
e: identified with the home rule cause, have
seen fit to entirely ignore the recent dynamite
outrages in ixuudon. Their silence Is not only
bad, but is apt to ’*e falsely construed. The
article concludes with the suggestion, which
i; expressed in u most cautious and delicate
way, that perhaps it would be wise if the
Ro nan CftLioiic bishops openly denouncec
tii s*? secret attacks. This would also create a
gixxl impression in England, which is much
to be desired. Michael Davitt is at present
sojourning in Rome.
The Postal Congress In Session.
London, Feb. 6.—The international posta
congress was opened Wednesday by Senoi
Barboza 13 ucage, Portuguese minister of for
eign affairs, who welcomed foreign delegates
Almost ail the countries in the postal unioi
are represented.
To Protest Against Portugal.
London, Feb. 6.—The chambers of com
merce of London, Manchester, Liverpool aru
Glasgow propose to unite in a protest to th<
government agaiast the action of Portugal u
seizing both banks of the Congo.
Prisoners Take French y *«*
Chicago, Feb. 6. While Jailer Folz, with
a guard of deputy sheriffs, was putting
twenty-two prisoners on the Chicago and Al
ton train for transportation to Joliet peni
tentiary. and while the guards were walking
through the Union depot on their way to the
train, with prisoners walking in line behind
them, two of the latter, Frank Lewis, under
ten years’ sentence for burglary, and Lewis
Mitchell, sentenced to six years for horse
steal mg, stepped out of line and made
way out of the depot. The prisoners bad
shackles on their hands and feet, but sue*
ceederl in making their way over the Adams
street bridge before their absence was notel.
The police department was at once notified.
The Militia of the United States.
Washington. Feb. 6. The secretary of
war transmitted to congress a statement show
ing the number of militiamen, organized and
unorganized, in the different states. The
comnii.-sioned officers of the organized militia
number 7,311, and the non-commissioned offi
cers, privates, etc., number 83,979. The total
number of unorganized militiamen (or men
available for military duty) is 6,580,406. New
York ranks first in its number of organized
militiamen with 11,686 men, Pennsylvania
second with 8,380, Florida third with 7,284,
and Ohio fourth with 5,843. in Georgia, Mis
sissippi, Arkansas, Tennessee and Oregon
there is no organized militia service.
A Popular Pastor.
Cleveland, Feb. 6.—Plymouth Congre
gational church, of this city, has extended n
call to Rev. George R. Ixeavitt. Cambridge
Mass., to fill the vacancy caused by thedeaU
of Rev. Charles Twnry &«Uma.
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNMNG
DOIMCEO 3TIC.
Thi* Cut shows Use New My c of WOOO WOHK that the
< ompiiiiy is now introducing:.
I ■ ■ JBm
DOMESTIC
ARTISTICALLY JSLAUIIFUL,
Wl 1HOUI? A PERIL
In its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival.
Ti e *3«w i»*»‘ o: Attachm* jt - that ara no< pwodd with eaou Ddiuatto.” are Hpeotaltles. No
other Maohtno has huix. L’twai att*j Liuaute and the wout-worM maka cue <, Doine»cio” more
than over, witlv at question,
THE ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
Hill HALK BY
Domestic Sewing Machine Companv
90V Main Sueet, RICHMOND, Va.
at the HANNF.It Sl'O KE, uor lor Mercer and FransHn Str tela, r»tr 1V ) 1 Y’t I BLUlacti
iLg (CD ) Bl}, 101 I Pi) Ib, (-B.
LOOK!
AMI SEE WHAT 1 KEEP.
J ——
IT READS LIE 2 VOU OAN BDZ WHAT YOU WANT HERE.
MILBUBN WAGONS. BIOYLEB, BWYOLEB,
BUGGIES, BIOIOLES, BICYCLES.
OLD HICKORY WaGONS, bun SHADES for
The Finest Eastern BUGGIES, Open Vehicles,
The Uhi'apest. Western BUG- ROAD CABTS by
GIES, Fraaier & Co,.
Cortland Spring W'agone Beautiful DOG CABTS,
Any kind of a Saddle, DUMP CARTS,
Any priced Whip, DRAYS, TARPAULINS,
500 Sets HABNESB, Collars, Blankets, Surcingles,
Plow Gear, Bridles, HORSE BLANKETS,
Lines and Lap Robos, JOCKEY WHIPS,
And everything as low or lower than ever ojfj.e ull. Will sell o
credl: to parti ta gi v iug good security. ja*“Jj.neanl seewtiu a eight
can ehow you I
J. A. WALKER,
ext HANK »N HOHSF OFRirV
A Mutual Life Policy
AS AN
INVESTMENT 1
- ;o; •
In 1865 a gentleman took out a
SIO,OOO ENDOWMENT POLICY
IN THE
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable to hta. at the age of 50 years.
•de paid ti n annul! pr.mtiime of S7H3.XO, tanking 8 7,88« 051
Lees eight nlvlitentle drawn In cash L6” li u<
Making total cash paid XO.lfii tic
The policy matured Oct.obei 30,18H3, and the company paid him in settlement sl3,
350 77, 111. 4i ii.il 77 using tor iliviUhuUs unused, fftus he Was Insured tor eighteel
/ears, mid gm back $216 81 tor each SIOO paid, which Is over 5 per cent ootupounc
Interest,, without “-penses, taxes or care to the Insured.
Where is a Better liivestiaent?
» F. WILLCOX.
Aonnt Mutual Life
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOBS lilsßßO W & CO. '
taj, Sales ami I'd Mte
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers-
Horses Hoarded st Currant Uvea Tneir h an ioo ntort otretaily attended to. Amp
quartern for Dr tvera* 'toe* Til x FINKBI I's TH ii OlL’f. Fausral prooesßioas na
p-rsoußf sap rrialofj. ot our vlr Disbrow. Parouxge ot tte panic soli oiled, SstlßfMtiOD guarantee p
»•* felnphoue IN'o.
INJURE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
71 Broad attx-oot. CCH UMBUH.
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
Long experience, catefirlv written policies, fair rates, prompt settlements,
and TEN MILLION DOLLARS to bacK the policies!
All Inquiries PROMPTLY and . Infarmition Cheerfully G.ven
D. F. WILLCOX,
171 Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GA
fill Pill HINTHi, Mi
lol
NEW CLOTHING. NO SHODDY.
Just Received By
C. E. THOMAS.
To mißlsln hl. \rlila merited reimUtton bb the only “NO SHODDY” Clothier in
ThomM, early in toe .e..ou pl*o« i bl- orders tn the b.nd. ot th. ui*nalnotu.i» 4a nr4.r
to Hive ..mple lim. to li.ve bi. .took ol r.* ly m*4e oiotbiug m* le up in F.HBT OLAMI
STYLE tn e«ry ro«i ent. HI. new etook ot
Hens, Votitln, Hoys null Childrens’ Suits
.re now naming lu »n<l every article preeo » .pool*! erdor
tppeisranoe. He It the only lepfMout.tlvo In th. oity oltbo
wlobrktocl DaN SMITH OUT. The eleg.noe of .boulder
end permetueßß of fit of bio oo.te b*. .ire.dy
i>.filed .be lugeun ty oi the mo.i.Mlll
ful cutters who .re now trying
to Imitate.
These Garments Speak lor Themselves.
NEW, HANJSONIE and STYLISH
AND I HAVE
I L irge mJ Attractive Stock to Choose From.
Beatdea my imaaoi‘«ia stoos ut ready-made oloth'Uii, 1 have several tUou and aamploa of ••wgoo4<
that I can have made to order at short notice
GBAND OPENING THIS WEEK!
G. E. THOMAS
linltv” fllnthinr.
DOMESTIC
A
Genual ana H. rt’as.
HAVaNNAH, (la., Oct. 18, 1884.
ON and after MONDAY. Oet. 18. >BB4. P«-
sender trains od the Contra I and Hontiiwee
err Railroads snd branches
RKAD DOWN. HWAD DOWN
No, 61. From Ao. RB.
Istvan a M LV? .' ffsvsnnah., ...Lv pn
iSov m *r..._.-AnvrsU Ar •:4* a f
flrtO r v Ar Maron Ar JtJo a n
lino M dr A11.nt».......Ar 7:110 l
...(lolnmbn«s-»*«■ Ar
'***,_ Fnfsnla... -Ar 4?no
1’1:80PM Ar-- Albanv Ar
Ar...*.. ...Mll!r<*ppvl!le.. Ar *•
**y.*7.. Ar. Fstonton Ar 13*80 e «
Nn. JR. r—m Anetta. Nf>. 2*.
S|lN) a If tZF Anvnsta.. lv IMtm
B*W p m Ar R*vsnnah.,A» 8:48a M
p m Ar M»con.. M .Ar
11:J0pwir Atlanta .A .
<e ., Oolnnitns Ar
Fnfseh ..*.—
11 til) p m 4r Albono ~
Ar Mtn'vnie . Ar.**.
..oM»Ar Vitcnton,.Ar.*--
,Vn, 54. Fwssr V ..(?••. N* A?
1 Ift a m !▼ Msenn Lv 8:?* a ’
7-10 a w Ar Wswnnah. Ar «tBO v *
Ar
Ar M'doAvevllle IHrWAi/
Fatenton....w. ....<r 19:8ftr«
,Vo. 1 N....***. Ve » S
o:2' A M T.v ..T.v 7:18 PF
4-l« r m Ar w n<»n!a
<’ftftnroAr Alhsnv ...~*..Ar
Afo, *. From W/ieen. v> -
*»~1< 4 wr Lv
P M Ar nolWYnbriS. .. . *.>*..».
1, Prsm
7- 90 7“wUEv~Mernn... Tr rtefiVw i?n* * *
a m Ar AHsnt* .. Ar M
9n ' FVsw F*r* Parer.
P-W«: F vlw VoptVtllCP —• V JJ’ro *2
Qinryir Perrv Ar 11:
1. Pr7n-’ Vo. M.
p w tv’ Atlanta... 7 . > * p *» * *
7:00 pm Ar Moeen Ar 17:6« A M
....AMAr Wnfsn’l... .Ar
11:3ft am Ar Alban* .. -Ar
.A M r inmMii..Ar J
" it Miirv<il<<...*r -
... PatonfAn .. Ar .... *
.... »Mininnah...Av 7:80a m
• *m 9ft.
fifin ,v Lv nehimei*’ v -••• —*•
n-llvwßt M.eon.-~—«—*-•••.
ires vw *r «innt».._r
ivtr ifaf.nl,.
iiiinvwir ai*.nv ... „-
„ .. Xr MfVMeovfll* **• •
»v V.tonton— * r
viLbwXv 7,v«r>n.t> **
111X7 ,w tv ,* “—•••
<« F K»r «>Mnv—
lU,i»4t Mwon
Oolnmtinv •
t. tivXr **'*nt»......... ■ ■ ■ Ar "■
yillede.vtlls.— *r
KMontMi.—
Ar
V.«O . m Ar Sewnneh ...
1 Xibo*,
mtv AllMinv.— t’ • 1 "° * ’
UIW >«»’ Knf»nl»....
rjtt r i Ar M»oon —* *
* mAr fiotnmbw.—- V. wwin» y
i.-QfIFMAr Atlanta.
L Ar JO#* 4 *
. ' ..Ar Baton lon-U’Bo » a
■ Ar —fJ
7;40 a m At_ Hsv*nnah......
V*. «. FVom owd
i7IB p m Lv Watonton.... ...... -
«:4J p m Lv
P m Ar Macon
Oolntwbna..—~
Ar Xnfanla
litAO P w Ar Albany.
11:30 r M Ar Atlanta
Ar Aupust* -
7:<o a m Ar Aavsnnah -
JiHialv Perry .... .„...Lv 8:16 r b
fl:81)» s« Ar Tort Vulley.. ——Ar 4;15 r »
LOCAL SLEWING CABS on »U nlgl'
«r»ln, between B*v»on«b *nd August*. B*vm>
a*b »E'l Mkcon, H*v*nn*h *»« Atlant*.
Pnllmsn Hotel Sleeplßu o»rs **tws*n Ohio*,'
Isakßonvthe Vl*. vis Ulnclun*tl, without ohsug.
CowwaiiMU.
Ttis Milledgeville sad Estonton trsl* rum
nily (cso.pt MomUyi tetwesn Gordon *nr
Ssi mtou, snd d»ny (sxeept B«nd»y> bstwssi
dstontan .nd Gordon.
Trsin Hu. »U id*lly exsspt Band Sy;, snd trsln
dos. 4, d, M, M **d M mmnsot <i*Uy st- Miller
lur Aususui Bkospl Mon.’syi.
Kulsu.s trsln oonnecu st uuthb*rt tor For’
mines d*ily ieiospt gundsy.i
Tbs Perry sooommadstion train bslween Fori
Valley snd Psrry run* dally (sxoept hnadsy-l
The Aieany sad Ml.k.ly *oooms*od*tloa train
runs dally isxoopt Bnadayi between Albany ant
J with Savannah, Florida an.
Western tuilway, st Auiiust* with all lines t<
aorta snd last, st Atlsuta with Air Line sue
rfkenneaaw Routes to all points North, Bast anc
Weal.
1 leasts tor all points and Blseplng Car Berth.
■>n sals el city Otfioe, Ko. 10 hull atreat,
OA. WHI-rinnan, WILLIAM BOGEBB,
Gen. Paas. Art, Gen. So uavannab,
I O.Bnarr, W. P. B < .
>ei> Tr.v »,«t. Snot. "W. R. 8.. W » ■
COLUMBUS & ROME RAILW 4Y CO.
SOSZEiptTUBI.
OmCB 'iKNBBAL MANAGES, |
COLUMBUS, GA, Nov. 8, 1884.1
MrOn and after this date Lialue will
ruu a« follows:
Train No. 1 Going Not th.
IsCßve Columbus 3:11 p M
Arrive oldpley 4 ’ *
Arrive Biinsnn 6;J4 r b
(ImUV Except Sunday.}
Train No. S Coming Soudi.
Leave Stlnaon..... 7:00 AM
Arrive ‘Jblpiey ":78 A w
Arrive Ootumbu- 10:12 am
(Daily
T, C. 8. HOWARD, W. D CLARK.
Oen'l Ticket A«eu t, Gea’i Manager.
Columbus and Westnro Railwii
Crauu, ALAM Jan. 11, MM.
ON AND AVTEB SUNDAY, Jaaoary U, UM,
the train* on tula road will h. nu m
follows:
Trade ffe, 1, MJyMaMsMI
Leave Coinmon IrM am
Arrive Opelika* a ■
Train Ne. 2, JOuiif med F«ta ar.
Leave
arrive Uolumbaa.—. 1:03*«
tram As. B, JWmmK Jlmmw.
.
iriivt Op«Uks..~ liHti
Ti am As. 4, ia> l> Mail aatf Ammvv.
Leave Opeilke.. BKM * ■
orlve oolum»us .... 7:llpm
Troan As • IFny FHdfM to OpMtta «mK
Acoomw * shesm Oysidbs
leave r olum bus.... 7:30 AM
Arrive Opelika ........ 9:Mam
L eve Opelika,. Hltv
Arrive Coolwater 8:A»M
Train Nt « Way Prtiqki an 4 AaeemeatoMMSM
Optlika and Way tuAy to (Shinto.
Leave Goodwater. d.4dAl
Arrive Opeltka ••••••I *: 13 a «
Lsave Ope Ua ...,,...UU4aB
Arr.ve Comm* us .........lilxM V M
Train As. 7 Tkronyh FTHyAt atol AsmumbsMlMß
Car u JIIHi,
Leave Columbus ..•••••••• IMIM
arrive Open Ms HxMta
As 6, Throep* fVetpto and Arinw ■liaMsb flay
tnpL«r/Pm Aftotoa.
Leave OpMlka
Arrive uoiumkms
E. A. FLEWELAEK,
u.w.mi Vb.waoer.
Mobile & Giranlß.ll.es,
COLUMBUS, GA„ Nov. 1,4«84,
ON and attar thia data, train. wU> run mM.
Iowa:
MAIL TRAIN NO. 1, DAILY—eOHt« Van.
Leave General Paa* Depot Uolnmbaa,.., 1:M » ■
beavo broad Street Depot. Ootnsa*aa...li**a
trrlveat Union Spring*
Leave Union Hprlnge., X:W,>m
trrlve at Troy ... ....Wr*
Making close connection st Union Bpnnga
vttb M. A B. B. B. lor Montgamsry an<
inlania duly.
BAIL TBAIN MO. 1. DAILY—OOMeSftI IMf
oeaveTroy — (.«>*■
arrive at Union Springs »M . ■
Leave Union Springs.^...
arrive at Broad st. Depot, Oslnmbaa... IL-M
arrive al Gen Paa* Depot, Ooiambna... Hildas
Connects at Union Springs with M. k B. R.l,
usyly lor Montgomery and Eufanla; and M On.
lamnu. with B. W. h.B. tor Macon, Savannah,
Ingusia, and polnta North. ,
YAY FREIGHT AND AOCOMMODATION TBA4M
NO. 4, Dkur, lion SnanAi—OOlMG WEST.
ami L’olumbca Gen. Paaa. Depot _... 6;40 a ■
mv. Ooiambua Broad Bt., Davnt_.. BtM a a
arrive at Jnion Hprlnga M *. M . ........ iiMaa
Leave Orlon Spring*, Mldd a. ■.
Arrive at Troy ,™„....... .ll:0» ». a.
Make, close eonuactlon at Onion Spring*
with M. AB. B. B. for Fcfaal* dally.
YAY FBEIGUT AND ACCOMMODATION TBAW
NO. «, Dan.!, taonrr Bnnnat—OOßUNAildM.
Leav Tr 0....... T:tfia.a.
arrlv.at t>'lra WriiX
Leave Union apeiug*™.. .„. IftM a a
Arrive at Broad 81., Depot Oolmnbtu... litl CM
trrlveatGen. Rus. DepotOolmagMtn... BiM-nai
Connetts at Onion Spring. rrtUt M. A B. B.
for Knfauia.
W. L. CLABK Vent,
D. B. WILLIAMB General TiatatA.antl
DR. W. L. BULLARD,
Columbus, dm
Physician and Operating SurgtM
iForftll Dlseasss «f the
ETK, BAR. NOBK AKO TKBOAT.
Offl« e « r er BranuoD A Carson's dDMraV*Mk
No 181 Br-wdHt. i shyptomw «•. M. WteWBB
I re ldsnos whan raqueaUd. 4to«2*-l>r
limes Job Office
JIIL HKAUB, IBHHWNG TAGS,
I tSTTEB HEADS. BHUfPING EWES
<OTE HEADS, BECKIPT HOOKE,
JHiOULAUS, BUSINESS CARDS
-LAND BILLS, POSTAL OAJMM
WBTEBS, VISITTNO OAEDS,
INVITATIONS, f PICNIC TICKET
FANCY SHOW CARDS,
Uni everything else In tke Job PriaUor
line executed with neatneea and dlapatu
Will duplicate New York ordera witt do*
arena charges added.
Bring ub your Job Printing and we wUI
rive you Ratlnfactlon in prices and «WM
Wwwww b I>»Wnl-V
monunTsntkl~
lIEBLE IK
205 Broad Btredt, Oaliaibu, Gb.
Monuments
" £ tOi th, bret Italian end Awwt
JU can Marble no band and
feicbl i mad. tn order,
'.{l'tfß Wear, alec Menu tor ano-
nerlor qalllty •<
IsOWrwlrt ma RaHSK.
Bor Tenolng and Cemetery Mneleeuea,
liflirant Shlis and Pittim.
information given and eaMmatee tar Wahl I
bj anything la ou Una.
AeMaSSSW—