Newspaper Page Text
A Great Problem.
—lake all the Kidney and Ltver
Medicines,
—Take all lb? Blood purifiers,
—Take all the Rheumatic reined ee,
—Take all the D.spepsi i and Indigestion
cures,
—Take all the Ague, Fever, and billions
specifics,
—Take all the Brain and Naive force
re»itwa,
—Take all the Great betlth restorers.
—ln Short, take all the beet qualities ot
all these, and the —best
—Qualities ot all the best medidiiee in
the world, and you wdl tlnd that —Hop
—Billers have the bust curative qu litl e
and powero ot all —concentrated
—ln iheui, arid that ti.-y wui cure when
any ox an »1 these, singly or —combined
—Fait Atuoiuush tu.i will give posi
tive proot oi this.
Hardened Liver.
Flveyettia ago 1 broke down with kid
ney and liver ouiup>alni and rheum .tleui
tulnce (lieu 1 have been uuible to be
about at al>. My liver became hard like
wood; my limbs were pulled up and tilted
with water.
AU the beet physicians agreed that noth
ing could cure me. 1 resolved to try Hop
Bltusre;! have used seven bottles; the
barauecs nas all gone from my liver, tne
swelling Irom my limbs, and it has worked
a miracle In my case; otherwise I woun.
have been now In my grave. J. W.Mousy.
Buffalo, Out. 1. Ibßl.
Bc»eri) and SufltoTtnff*
“1 was dragged down with debt, poverty
ana euanxliig tor yeare, caueed by a elck
tamiiy and large bille lor Cuororliig.
1 was completely dlaevuraged. until < ne
year ago, by tne advice ot my pastor, 1
commenced using Hop Bitters, and lu one
moum we were all wed, and none ot us
have seen a eiek day since, and 1 want to
s«y to all poor men, you can keep your
tamiiy wed a year with Hop Billers lor
leoa than one ductor’s visit win coat, j
know It.’—A WvhXIhUMXN.
wNoue genuine wiiuoui a bunch oi
green Hope on m» while Isbell Bliuu aii
tne vile, poisonous bluff With "Hop" or
‘•Hops*’ lu ineir name.
1874 1885
JOIIA BLAI h.iIAK,
Heal instate Agent
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initU Ualj W U«» L klup UX aruUjp, OMIWVOAi fcli
fcted JJIAUkaIM BlalAMl. xr.s.te 4.I,UUV.
a.'WW taWOlilMb left toaatU aa«lteUO»bi UU/UCX V.
AUkialluiglU IkiaU JfuidjUa S.ZI.-U.B, i k’UUliab, felt.
iAkteU XUuUab WUU utSteut lu.o'agh lab Idciubuti. ,
JJuiAUiu e , tub uu ouihoi suiiaViu lor OVXUCX sitUl t
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Wt -It Ll.lln ke*. U A 1 WUA, .V rI U 3 IL, « a U*Al*I y.t.t
OU, htetj tea iaatelUbi U i-i J , Llt tliut in bVu.Uj
Uu aii.* aiitiii lui kUuiLt a tv uttii 101 ajuiii.,
AAbV iiuU< sty lit U-t bulls Will lUXUtr
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bclwuvu AluUp hnU Xulk> LU bluett Li*, lu.fe lb Uu«
V 4 luo i utiauliut-o uu4 ullCfcJ. lu IVu
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JMI.W AoWKLLIhG, aSOu’lH CAlllUlAu
VLIU HULL.
he. lyj. haw L>wHiring, uurih ol UaLUuhl
(JUttctiu. bOrUiW«*i ouxuux ui uAuuuipia auu.
fi' .rajiu Hiiuuia. deveu ruumi, k*b, tam-ruuih,
■UwalMvUieu WiteU Uli.j ouwot.l WMltil aUlMujj.l4 lUV
4«*4AOii<lu. MULUAIUg 10l uu UVIUcX, hUittaUiu luX
CMiaxol »lu£w U* UWo»iIV B . I'uu MlXuO. Uu WuaOU
LU itS UrtUiaiUlt lb lUOWLCU iVXUB lO LUO LlilUU
kuu wui ue Uie UoXi. luvXcauille < l.uel ut
giit c ) . . eiHikvAßh, tit UUc, iWu, lur v, luui
tend UfdjvAiM, W.IH t pt »' i4hl. . -aieiual.
MAilKul UabL>t*\.
Nd, -Vtf. >»ia*. * a AU..«» vl CultlllibUß, lu
acre UU" v-XuVUA uwblAaUg, W.IU guild LklUa
bud ap.uu.uia WiiiU watuz. AUtB IB *u eAUciicUl
uuvua.UuUi uuilao ttu*x uy.
bi'iklL ruiiOiiii a. KxJia.
Siu. uwu.iiu, uu xu.ojiu, uaiwueu Bryau
Ann jex&miiii bixe- t». uwu»t iuluuum
XIULU kU*> City, Mill Wall roll >ow.
STOHES.
ho. tud 3J B1U»* 4NAU*U airwet.
au. Xa>. iiruae -ix- vi.
C.OLETEHY,
U«UivL«ry lwi«, *»«. aw, .uu, *» ~ iU», ail tuL
tAimed 1U wliV oud>. .uvaiou 1U oMI toXleuaiuli o
u«iucu>rji.ieiiax w*. aujuauiu & Vv, H, iuuug -*u
LL. B. Uuuby.
FAB.M.B.
tfaXLu, aIUAH auii-o* w/a —**'-* BOULAMMt 01 CO'
iuuiouii, guuu I*lxol, iguuu iouue, good w»i< r, goed
U WUALIU«, i> XUUIUa . ssAfi kJwJik UvuUpitSll lui » grt*l
uuiubvx ul ji-kriH pu>o*u.*uu rualdeuo,
x.x*.isrx>A J iOXxx>s,
iu cider lu uei LUu bual liukun iur hen ) oat
p**ueyuur lu uy iiaiiua, Wildau ex
poiu.uue 01 over ten )v*zu, 1 c*u Herve you io
*av*uL*ge lu lue Buieuiiuu oi Seuwais.
JuiijM LuicKilA&,
LLucu x.tfi»t9 Ageul.
Fox Heut.
Jfroul Oliice over M«4HX» U a Baud & Uo* store
O u»- Biitei, Lvtusvtkj occupied uy A A Doaiitx,
BeQ.
uwebifig tpiAstercdi 3 roume beck ol Dr. Bqm*
•hsj a upper xorayiu niraet.
a. wuxaug; eaiubie.ur uoardiug bouse, former
ly uuvupied uy 3ixb. .Kuger« *no L*uug, oppoaiie
«tekbl ui LUAXilcl UOUBC
izacuuug 4 xuuu-1 gelled) *b've Coiumbuß
'£x*ut.lex UU-, UgielliuXpe Bixeet west Bide.
4,v, uuiUfe 3 ruuinß uewiy paiuieu *ud repaired
ibuYc Uiu Jc'oiti tivute, UftiHiUorpe alreet.
vweiuug 7 ruviun r. übt aide ol Ogie ill urpe, 2ud
door buuu ol Air uxuwu’s tsieam lauluxy.
pweLiug 2 Btuxj, H roouu, it auuxtt Buutb oi
uAIUOiIC vbUfCUa per AuOUlh,
aeroMU uwe.Auga lu uiOiiuuVaLe, Ala-
DwWmiug & ruuiiaii aoumwe-rt curuer of Bald
win »ud r reyiusireeta m»xi e*ki ox Xoliceiuau
Buderus, >l4.
law. .Hug 4 xoomb, plastered, near river Com
preea W
d*i luuui iormerly occupied by Mr, T, E. Mid
diubroo** ugie.ixuxp* l airout, tie.uw o.eAui Mliuia
4Au<l*e* neputjisurj, uoxiuweei curuer ugit>
Uiuxpu auu urj*u; a utory brick, buliaiug suit,
Kbm tor uier uaud.biug or mauuiaciuiiug; uae
a iaige «*ev*iox to luira boor, auo the 3-aiory
brie* baixdlug ueit weau
Uwtsuiufc e*4i aide oilroup between Franklyb
aud .Lee Bireete. frrice >6.
Dwtuivg® back oi Dr. huaaey. Price |4 |t
$6 per uiunui
vweiULLtf 3 rocma, aast lomaa street bouth ol
g'ail $3.
Booiua in pine thicket above ot, John’s churob
Pnue >k.
Sever*, dwellings ui Brownevlllfc,
eu *uru iMiaKa, iccateu bail mile above Uiapp a
factory aud kuowu aa kua Ulkud.
1w- a-rcoKi aweiluigi on iforayth, north of
street.
(km, or iwo rooms jusl oeiow Kxcalßlor mill*,
oily water works xu yard.
oire uraay’e brick store, asm of store of Mr,
ii.ijui.ra Leiguau. Dwelling up stairs
No. IL> xixuaa street —icruiexiy occupied by W
L 7?..mail, now ucoupied by Keuuou <K Hilx—wW
be put in ursucxasß order.
more uouse No 62 Broad street
Hodges luauur, Lynwood; well located for mar
ket garuexi.
*on«M /-or Saxe, and Bern, at my own «/ <nre,
prompt attention given to rents* ox suburbs
proper ij, botiiin Georgia aud Alabama.
JNU JBJLACKMAB
Beal-Estate kgem,
COLUMBUS. .... OBQaOIA
A TALE OF THE COMMUNE.
Xtestraction and Restoration of the Fam*
ous Column Vendome.
[Cassell's Magazine.]
The famous Napoleon column in the
Place Vendome, Paris, was constructed
l>y order of the great soldier from cannon
captured in his wars, and was designed to
illustrate in brmwe the wonderful career
of tile Corsican boy. It was modeled
after the Trajan column, and is to-day
one of the conspicuous and notable land
marks of the French capital But it has
1 .id a curious history. Ju 1811, when
I aris was held by the commune, it was
r< solved to pull down the pillar, aud steps
were immediately taken to undermine its
Fuse, the idea being to cause it to fall
with one grand crash, symbolical of that
national fall which the communtsls hoped
to see take place as a result of their mis
guided e lions.
A bed of sand, faggots, and manure
was prepared for the huge mass to fall
upon, that the concussion to the stir
rounding buildings might be lessened.
The official Journal, on the morning of
May 16, announced that the column
would positively fall that day at 2 o'clock.
At the hour named a large crowd of
spectators assembled. The members of
the commune and their staff, amounting to
200, attended on horseback. Bauds played
and everything was done to give the oc
casion a festive character. I 01. Mayer,
commanding in the Place Vendome, as
cended to the top of the column and
waved a small tricolor flag. He then tore
the flag, cried "Long live the commune!”
tied the llag head to the rails at the sum
mit of the pillar, and descended.
When the ropes were tightened the
band struck up the “Marseillaise.”
and all eyes were fixed on the
doomed monument. “It falls!” ex
claimed the onlookers, and the great mass
bowed slowly toward the Kue de la i’aix.
As it fell it broke into pieces in the air and
struck the ground in four portions. A
loud yet dull report followed, and clouds
of dust ro-e into the sky, but the concus
sion was nothing like so bad as most peo
ple hail expected! The column forced itself
some way into the ground, but no win
dows were broken, nor was the square in
any way injured.
As soon as the huge fragments had set
tled themselves, l 01. Mayer mounted
them and waved a red ilag, the populace
cheering and shouting. “Long live the
commune!” At nearly the same moment
there was posted at Versailles, the head
quarters of the government troops, a brief
yet significant dispaich, dated Mont
\ aleriau. “The top of the Vendome col
umn has disappered from view. ”
The excited communists immediately
set about making the indignity to the
memory of Napoleon even greater than it
had already been, by breaking the bronze
pieces of the column and throwing them
into the Seine and carrying them into hid
ing in distant parts of the city, so that
by nightfall of the following day not a
piece weighing so much as twenty pounds
of the once magnificent monument w-bich
towered into the air 100 feet remained in
the Place Vendome, or was anywhere to
be found.
But the fortunes of war changed. The
communists were driven from the city,
and order once more reigned. Immediately
an effort was made to restore the many
ruined public and private portions of
Paris, the Napoleon column among them,
Howards were offered fur the finding of
the missing pieces, under the stimulus of
which the Seine was dragged and
thousands of out-of-the-way places ex
plored. Strange to say, every piece of
the great monument was found. It was
once again raised, and to day the heroic
figure of the emperor stands as proudly
on the summit of the magnificent pile in
the Place Vendome as though it had never
been plunged piecemeal into the Seine by
an augry populace.
Revolution in Cano Sugar Making.
[New Orleans Lett-r.j
One of the largest sugar plantations,
and the most expensive in point of labor
and paraphernalia, is that of ex-Governor
Henry ( . Warmoth, in the parish of
Plaquemines. He has devoted years of
personal study to simplifying labor aud
reducing the cost of production on his
place, and now it is formally announced
he has been singularly successful. By
the use of a shredder, which he hud made
to order, he was enabled to increase the
product of juices largely over any former
exhibit, and he states that had he known
how to handle the shredder at
first as he learned by experience later he
would have made $160,000 more on bis
crop than he did. As it was be was en
allied to produce 195 pounds of sugar
from a ton of cauc, where at, the begin
ning of the season, he only obtained Biß
pounds, and where he got only an aver
age of 1411 pounds in 1883.
Government experts have spent soma
weeks on the plantation, ami are now
preparing their report, which will, no
doubt, produce quite a sensation when
given to tlie public. It will show that
for 100 years the Louisiana planters have
been mere!}' experimenting in sugar
tnaking, and that not till now have they
learned how to separate the juice from
the bagasse and produce the sugar in
earnest.
MrTs’ala’s Nose.'
[New Orleans Times-Democrat.]
American reporters will probably trout
Mr. George Augustus Sala’s nose in as
delicate a manner ns possible. He said
recently; “Some time ago Hain Fris
well, a clever young fellow, wrote a book
on men he hail met, and in it described
me among others. It is my misfortune
that, although I am a one-glass man, my
nose is somewhat inclined to be a promi
nent feature. Friswcll referred to its
Bacchanalian appearance. I objected to
being thus stigmatized for what was no
fault of mine, and I instituted suit for
slander. What was more, 1 obtained 500
pounds sterling damages, which com
pensated me somewhat for the attack
upon my features. ”
A great part of the American press, is
disposed to refer to the personal appear
ance of great men with much levity, but
few wdll be found willing to pay $2,500
for such s privilege. The people of New
York gave Hyan $3,700 for one slight tap
on buliivun’s proboscis, but the eminent
Englishman’s nasal organ is safe from
assault
Mixed Metaphor.
'Texas Sifting.)
Charles Hand, a poetical dentist who
holds forth at Houston, remarked to a
howling young man, by the name of Sar
gent, for whom he had just pulled out a
tooth:
“Console yourself, the tooth of time
that dries up so many tears will cause the
grass to grow over this wound. ”
Rocky Mountain Squirrels.
Rocky mountain squirrels, which are
considerably larger than the ordinary
American squirrel, with richgolded brown
fur and silver-gray heads, are in demand
for shipment to England, where they are
valved at SSO per pair.
In Tribulation.
[Exchange.]
A colored woman when reproved for
undue expression of grief sa id: “ Now,
look here, honey, when de good Lord
sends us tribulations down, don’t you
s’pose he 'spects us to tribulate'! ”
Honest Doubt.
[lndianapolis Sentinel.]
The history of progress shows that
progress is always along the line of doubt,
but it must be honest doubt, and with a
sincere desire to know the truth and that
only.
Russia’s Wooden Spoons.
Russia makes annually 126,000,000
wooden spoons for the Central Aria mar
keL The common grades arc made from
birch and poplar, anil the beat qualities
traia boxwoui
DAILY TIMES? COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, IHHS
Coleman & Torbett
UNDERrMERS
And Funeral bin ctors,
I, ■ ’
DIALKKB IN
Patent Metalic Burial to & tots.
B rouse Al Uli* Ciaet, Woolen burial Owe®
Mid iJMkvu, Lhiidree's Gloea White Cw®
aud utKVu, Lulie®’. licatH’ *ud Children's
iDm from 11 to ft J. [>• Ise® *i*d G* ut®' ilabiia
irow |6 tu SJt.
Menses aid fringes Fumished at Shoit
Koilce.
(IK4VX WOBK DONS IT UIWH6T Fill CEB.
165 BROAD BTREBT,
Opposite Rankin House.
ISrN B. Open nght l»nd dey Night BrU al
front door.
Upholstery Goods.
W. A J. SLOANE
Are Offering their Entire
Stock at most Attrac
tive Prices.
NOTTINGHAM LAUE LU Bi'Al NS
tiom *1.95 upward
SWISS AND FRENCH LACE CURTAINS
from *5 00 upward
MADRAS LAUECUBTAINS
from *4 00 upward
TURCOMAN CURT’NHfrom WW upward
TAI ESiRY COVERINGS-
from *1 50 upward
CRE I’ONNE COVERINGS
from .80 upward
Materials Furnished for Window
Shades.
SamDleasent by mall whenever deeired.
All corre, pondenee will receive prompt
attention.
Broadway & 19th Street,
3.T.8 NEW YORK CITY.
i»tefieow-dAwB a
Bargains!
Having Oraerea in from the
Various Express Offices
All My CUSTOM SUITS
NOT TAKEN AN D PAID FOR THE
PAST SEASON. THE SAME
WILL BE SOLD AT
iiyvi.re I’ltLCTin.
butte Made up tor *4O We Bell tor *2O
.. .. .. #SI) .. .. tl6
“ “ *2O “ “ *lO
“ " ’• *ls " “ *7 te
We intend to close these
cut in THIRTY DAYS.
An excellent chance for Bargains ie
thus given to all wanting to buy.
ooikiaa
G._J. J?EACOCK.
Clothing
6 4 HI) BroaGt. Colafc • -Gt
P. S. Now Arriving!
A Beautiful Stock of PIECE
GOODS for Spring 1885,
Which we will make upto Measure
and Gualantee Satisfaction.
ALL GOODS CASH ON DELIV-
ERY. NO EXCEPTION.
G. J. PEACOCK.
Merchants, Bankers and Manufacturer
3HOURD RIIAD
BRADSTREET’S
A WEEKLY JOUBNAD OP TRADE, FINANCE,
AND PUBLIC ECONOMY.
SiaUtn ragtt Ewtry Saturday. 0/t*n/<m4«]7'w«ai4)
Pag fir Somtliiaai Twenty-four Payeg
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
The foremost purpoee of Bbai>«t«kxt’» la te
be of prMlical uervice to bußtoeue men. Its
Bpeci&i trade and induHtrla! reports; It* weekb
upitume of bankruptcies throughout the Uniled
States and Canada, and tho Bummariee ol BBaeta
and liabilities, are alone worth the eubscriptinn
price; its syuopaea of recent legal daolalona are
exceedingly tamable Ab oomruereial tranaac-
Lionß, In the wider henae, are coming to be more
and more conducted on a statistical basis, the
information contained in IJkadhthmyt's la oi the
tir*t importance both to producers and middle
men.
The trade and Agricultural situation
iiirou«hout the Unite J btatee and Canada
Is reported by Telegraph up to the hour of
Publication.
81NGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS.
THE BRADSTREET COMPANY.
279, 281, 283, BItOADWAY,
New fOBKUITY.
DR?W. L. BULLARD,
o Colunihus, da.
Physician and Operating Surgeon
;For ail Diseases of the
EYE, EAB, NOSE AND THROAT.
Office ever Brannon * Carton’s drugstore,
No. 181. Broad 81. Telephone No. 22. WUI ©all
at residence when requested. dec2O-ljr
W. A.TICNER. Jr.
Attorney At Law.
(HFIOK IN GABBARD. BUILDING
uOLUMBUB, ; - - - GEORGIA
Jordan’s Joyous Julep
Will cure the worst case of
IN lii V TT Ate LtCJFY
And nervous headache in a tew mtnatee;)
too' h ami ear ache lu two mlnutea. Noth- 1
Ing itk“ It for pam. It acts like magic.
It you suffer ask your druggist tor
JUBDAN’B JOYOUS JULXP, tbeNeurad
apf cure, Price 50 cents—tor eala by al
druggletv.
Talbot County Plantation
For Sale.
The tnct oostam. &00 scree ol
l*n«, mo Ot wAloh 1« woodlxnA, sjSsrgXm
orislnte grewtb wall timber- Si&cagmgA
«1 on the 1« »tour-roomed
dweliluß Mid outer neoeeor, out
bulldlnge. It le Btueted three end ah. 15 ull.i
nurtheMt of Box Hprlnge. in ,eod negator
hood, convenient to oh«ur»te«> Mhool*
>nM- MwtJtwta* ,
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNNING
DOMESTIC,
>"■■■o ——— —•
This Cut shows the New Style of WOOD WORK that the
Company is now introducing.
1 ifis
DOMESTIC
ARTISTICALLY BEAUTIFUL,
WITHOUT A RhIER.
In its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival.
Ths new .iua of Actaohtueata that srs no* pUtaod with eaoh joiostlo,” are speoialties. No
other Msohtue bM them. These attaoumeats sad the uew wool-w >rk make the “Domestlo” more
than ever, without quesilon,
THE ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. •
FOB BABE BY
Domes tic Sewing Machine Company
909 Main Street, RICHMOND, Va.
at the BAN NEU BTO 88, UOrner Mercer said Franklin Htr sets, near 11-Y’B Fenvlsctv
ing (ompsny, cOLUMLUb, tta.
LOO K f
AND SEE WHAT I KEEP.
0
IT,BEADS LIKE YOU CAN BUY WHAT HERE
j 10l
MILBUBN WAGONS., BIOYLJEB, BIOXOLEB,
BUGGIES.) BIOYUIxES, BIOXOLES.
OLD HICKORY WAGONS, BUN 8H A1)E8 for
Tbe Finest Eaetern BUGGIES, Open Vehiclee,
The Cheapest Western BUG- HOAD OARTS.by
GIES, Frasier is. Co,.
Cortland Spring Wagons Beautiful DOG OAB’l'S,
Any,kind ol a Baddie, DUMP OABTB,
JgAny priced Whip, DRAYS, TARPAULINS,
500 Bets HARNESS, Collars, Blankets, Surcingles,
. ■ie.J*Plow Gear, Bridles, HORSE BLANKETS,
Lines and Lap Robes, JOCKEY. WHIPS,
And everything as low or lower than ever before sold. Will soil o
credit to parties giving good soourity. /W”Oomeand see what a sight
can show you!
J. A. WALKER,
ext RANKIN HOIHK OFFIOS
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DISBRO W & CO.
Livery, Ms oi Feed Hiss,
ftocnjinncxioii.i’m sthilist.
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers.
Bar.HßoMd.4Monrr.nt Bataa. That.health ana no nfort oarelau? attended to. ’ in
aiurUMfot oxiwa’Stock. THU VIXBST HK4.BSM IV CHU OICY. Funeral proMaaloas cxd y
prraonalaup.rTieioaotour MrDlabrow. Patronage of the public eollolted. Batlataotlon guarant a
jrtr*Telei>lione No.
„-JBBW.tlff. 1, m,! 1 4 <■!!' *g --- .'.J!! 1 !. .1 '.JJJfg'
A Mutual Life Policv
AS AN
1
In 1866 a gentleman toes out a
SIO,OOO ENDOWMENT&POLICY
IN TH£
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable to him at the age of 50 years.
He paid ten annual premiums of *78840, making * 7,834 000
Lees eight dividends drawn In cash.... 1.670 0.
Making total cash paid *6,164 88
The policy matured October 20,1883, and the company paid blm in settlement *lB,-
850 77, the *3,850 77 being for dividends, unused. Thue he was Insured for eighteen
years, and got back *216 61 for each *IOO paid, which Is over 5 per cent compound
interest, without "-pensen, taxesor care to the Insured.}
Where is a Better Investment ?
D F. WILLCOX.
Agent Mutual Life.
INSURE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
•71 J3i*oe»,<a. atl’OOt, COLETMDtJS. G4-ZX.
THE OLDEST AGENCY IIN THIS SECTION.
Long experience, carefully written policies, fair rates, prompt settlements,
and TEN MILLION DOLLARS to back the policies I
All inquiries PKOMPTLY J Answered and; Information Cheerfully Given
D. F. WILLCOX,
11 Broad Street: COLUMBUS, GA
nil IM mmi, urn.
1 Jj '
NEW CLOTHING. NO’SHODDY.
Just Received By
C. E. ThOMAS.
To HUstalii hta wide merited reputation m the onlyj/'NO 81 ODDY” Clothier in ektatence. G* >
ritoniM, early m tne neMon his orders iu th hwn.ia of the manufacturer In order
to give ainplß uma to tiavo bin stuok of toady luado clotting made up in Fll&T OLABH
STYLE in every roe, oot. Hta new slock of
Mens, Youth*, Hoyt* aud Childrens’jSuita
are now coming in and every article prose a a pedal order
*ppearanoe. He la the only roprosentatlve in tne oily of the
<wlebrateci DAh SMITH OUT, Thu sloganoe ot shoulder
and perlectuesM of fit of his coats baa already
battled the ingenuity ot the moot skill
ful culU ra who are now trying
to imitate.
These Garments Speak lor Themselves.
NSW, and STYLIBB
AND I HAVE
A L irge anti Attractive Stock to Choose From.
Jesldestay >m u?ase stoox ol roady-mado cloth ag, 1 have several thou anl samples of new go<x I
that I oau have made to jrler at shurl uotlce
Ga ASI J. OPENING THIS WEEK!
G. E. THOMAS
“Mt 3 loldv Rnthier:
DOMESTIC
A
Central ano H. h’as.
Savannah. Ga., Oci, 18,188*.
ON and alter SUNDAY, Oct. 18, 1884, pee
aengor trains on theGentr&land Sonthwoe.
orn Itallroadft said branches will run m tollowb
HAADDOWN. _ BKAIJ DOWN,
xVe, 61. fYcm .Batß*n*,te*. Ao. 58.
IGjfcd a mLv «... Savannah.. ..Lv 8;45 p n
4160 r M Ar ...♦♦••.Augusta Ar 6;45 a «
6120 » m Ar........ Macon ...Ar 3:60 an
tllkC r m Ar, .......Atlanta ...Ar 7:80a
. , .^..^..001uia0n5...... Ar 12:W
.. ......Eufaula...—..Ar 4-ofi
IHSOVMAr Albany Ar 5.06
Milledgeville.. Ar 10:2Sa ’
No. 18. Fri-m AtiffUita. No. 2b, <Ve. 22,
i^Bl3o am Lv teteUgusta./Lv BjOU* v m
ik&J rm Ar Havannah..Ar os4« a m ........
»l:20 v « Ar Macon..... Ar...........
ll:2or mAr Atlanta -.a-
~.. .Uclnmtus Ar
Entasi’ ~
11:30 r m Ar Aibsnv .— ...
.... Ar MlllMlla. — ™...
.»..Ar Eatonton,.Ar.—
No. tit. '«•»< No 6‘?
1:10 a m Lv Macon. .Lv H:2S a »
7:40 am Ar Havsnnah...... 8:80 vt
.....—..Ar MaiedgevlllS...... ..Ar 10:2ba a
.... ...Ar JKatonton ~,.Ar ’2:Bopm
Ng . 1 No, 3
9:26 am Lv Mac0n........ ......Lv 7:15 r y
4:ls p m Ar Enfania
4:00 pm Ar Albany . ,n
No. #. Jrom Utaoon. No. t'.>.
8:15 a m Lv Macon .... .
12138 pm Ar Columbus
No. I. I'Tom Macon, No. 61. No. 53.
7;20 a mLv Macon....Lv 7:10 pm ilUh At
lltW A M Ar Atlanta..At n»2S r m t ’
No. 20. Prom Port VaPey. N0,2l
£8:16 p mLv Fort Valley. Lv U:'Qa>s
9:20 1 mat Perry....... ....Ar llitOAi
No 2. From Atlanta. No. 54, No. W.
8:00 p m Lv Atlanta..., Lv Hruu p m 4KWam
7:00 pm Ar Macon..... Ar 12:58 a m BKXJ a f
*. mAr Itnfanta Ar i.’vO f n
11:90 am Ar Albany ...,Ar 4:<*6ps
......a m i i lurobUH..Ar ~ ~ 12:82Pb
ax JHlJj'viile... Ar ... 10:28 aft
Matoufon .. Ar .... 12:30 r v
Augusts....Ar 4:80 J >'
•••• • • • Havannan...Ar i :flO a m 3tao pk?
No. 1. om OotumMat. No. 20.
i:bo» -! Lv UoiumbusLv.......
6:42 pm Ar
11:26 pm Ar Ar
.. AMlr Roftuie. —A? -«
UIFJPMAr Albany . . Ar .... ...
Ar MUladgeviUa —~Ar
Ar Katonton Ar
Ar Augusta.. Ar
T:4q a m Ar Savannah ....- Ar :
No. 2. Pront Nufaula. No 4.
11:67~pmLv isv
4tO6PMAr ~..Ar
6:8*1, mAr Macon
Ooiurcbr- ... Ar .... ...
1 > m tr Atlanta.... ...Ar
Milledgeville.... Ar
.....
..... . Ar Augu5ta.............. Ar
7.40 ail nr Savin nah Ar
N0»26 Prom Albany No, 4.
11:45 ass Lv AfoanT. L t 8:00 a m
4NJ»pmAi Kafauia.... ....Ar...., ....
kiaoon sr 7:ooam
a M Ar Columbus...... ♦..♦.£? 12:82 PM
1t:26» mAr Atlanta . ..„ .. .. 10:80pm
.... .....Ar MilJedgeviUe™ at 10:2Vam
.... .....Ar Eatonton——...Ar 12:80 p m
........ Ar ALLaste....^..-....if 4:Bopm
3 ;40 am Ar Savannah - .Ar <: 80p m
No. 22. From and MiUodaetitte,
2:15 p m Lv Katonton....
®8:42 pm Lv Milledgeville—. ... ——
56:20 p m Ar Maoon
—— —Columbus— —....
—... .. Ar Mnfacia.....—
Fm Ar Albany ———
11:20 P m Ar Atlanta—.-..-*—.. ——
Ar Augusta...— .... ——
7:4u a m Ar Savannah— —...
No. 24. f rom Ferry No. 22,
5:45a mLv Perry..—.. —Lv B:2spm
6:80 a m Ar Fort Valley.. ——Ar <;ls p m
LOCAL SLEEPING CARS on all nigh
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savant
nah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta,
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Oars between Chicago
Jackson villa Fla, via Cincinnati, without change.
OOMfWOttMU.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs
daily (except Monday; between Gordon and
Eatonton, and dally (except Munday) between
Ex ton ton and Gordon.
Train Mo. 20 (daily except Sunday;, and trains
Ros. 2,6, 22, 26 and 64 connect daily at Millen
for Augusta (except Monday;.
KutxuiA train ounnects at Vuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday,;
The Perry accommodation train between Fori
Valley snd Perry runs daily fexoept Sunday.)
Tbo Albany and JBlakely accommodation train
runs daily (except Sunday) between Albany and
Blakely.
At with Savannah, Florida ana
Western Railway, at Augusta with ail lines to
tforth and Rast, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Keunesc.* Routes to all points North, East and
West.
Tickets tor all points and Bleeping Oar Berths
on sale ti Ulty Office, Bio, 20 Bull street.
G. A. W3ITNHBAD, WILLIAM BOGErH,
Gin, Pass, Agi, can. Ssm,,
2. C. Shaw, W. P. 3H t. . fij»,
Gen. .rav, Agt. Supt. H. W. R. R., < l. G*
COLUMBUS & ROME RAILWAY CO.
o
«3OECE3X>TJXjiEI
Offiob Genxbai. Mxnagbr, }
CoteUMBUS, Ga., Nov. B.lßß*. |
jtarOn and after tbla date Trains will
run as follows:
Train No, 1 Going North.
Leara Oolumbaa. 2:11 r u
Arrive Chipley..., *i6l » M
Arrive Site eon SfUsu
(Daily Euoepi Sunday.')
Train No. a Coming South,
Leave Htihdon. T:00 A M
arrive Chipley.... 7:28 am
Arrive Oolambna 10:12 a m
(Daily Except Sunday.)
iT, C. 8. HO WAKO, W L.CLVBK,
Oau’lTtakei Agent, Gen’l Henagar.
Columbus aaa Wostam Railway
> \ ’ 1 > p‘--.y k
Ophlika. ajlamJmx. IL Hta*.
ON AND AFIRE bUNDAF, January 11, ihttk
the trains on this ruad will be ran «
follows:
Tram No, 1, MaUond /‘mwwfir.
Leave Golumous..— 8:46 a m
Arrive OpeiikA—a m
Train Ne. 2, T>atiy Mau and Poti .ar.
xeeavs OyellJta— - U:UAM
Arrive Uolumbua—.. 1:02* ai
1 retN No. 8, ImUj MaU and
. s»vs Columbus— ——2.3 U
aw «s vpeiika. 3:441 M
limNo, 4, : at I > Mail and PauonMor.
Opelika— 6:06 r m
rriva Columbus - —........ ulti r«
Train No- e Way to OpoMka and Way
t'reiffkl Acoomm daUon bolweon OfWtGM
and (Jyodwtuor.
Leave Columbus..— ~ —7:20 a m
Airive Opelika 2;U3am
L avo Opeilka.. —... 1:00 p m
Arrive Uuodwatur 6:23 pm
ZYcua No. 6, H’ay and AooamtnodaMou bo
Opalika and Way Freigkl only to (Mumbut.
Leave Good*ater 6MM)AM
Arrive Opelika —.10:12 a m
Leave Opolika * 11:00 am
Arrive ooitua .12:66* m
Tram No. 7 Tkrouffk Frtight aud AcoiAnmoduMdm
Sloepin? Car to Atlanta,
Lease U01umbU8........... .......... 9:06 p m
.arrive upeiika 10 UM pm
No. 0, rArs«*k Freiyhi and AccommitdaUon
ong Car from Atlanta.
Dave Opelika 4:o6pm
Arrive Cu.uu.bUH 6iA6pm
E. A. FLEWEULEN,
GA.ersl W'tv.aager.
Mali & uirar (i h. H.Go.
OVLUMRUb, OA„ Nov. 8, Ibbi.
ON and after thia date, trains will run as to*>
Iowa:
MAxL TRAIN NO. 1, DAILY-GOING WSBI.
heave General Pass Depot Coiumbua,.., 1;1U r M
Leave Broad direct Depot. tx>lumbus...l:2H * M
Arrive st Union Rprlngs.— .....—......6:60 * m
Leave Union ttpriug5.......... —..—.5:15 r m
Arrive at Troy—... —..—. ...7:06 r m
idakiug close oouuection at Union bpriuga
with M. in n. H, H. tor Mootgcm«r> ano
.xuiaula dally.
MAIL TRAIN RO. 2, UaILY—OOM.NG MANY
Leave Troy— 6<oo a m
Arrive at Union tiprings.—. 6:62 a m
Leave Union Springs...— —7;82 a m
Arrive at Broad tit. Depot, Columbus... 11:00 a m
Arrive at Gen Paas Depot, Columbus... 11:14 a m
Connects at Union tiprlnga with M. A E, R. B
dayly tor Montgomery aim Eufaula; and at Uo
Ir.ruaua with 8. W. b.B. for Macon, Savannah
xUgusts, and points North.
WAY FREIGHT AMD ACCOMMODATION 1 UAIM
NO. 6, Daily, KxukptSundai—GOlNG Wujl,
ueave Columbus Gen. Pass. Depot.—— 6 ,uu a m
Leave Columbus Broad tit.. Depot— s;ad a m
’rrlvdxt Union Springs—9:2B am
Leave Union Springe 10:03 A. M.
!rrive at Troy.—....— 12tu8 *• M.
Makes close connection at Union Springs
with M. AE. B. 11. for Eufaula daily.
WAY FREIGHT AND AOOOMMODATION I RAIN
NO. 6, Daily, Kioift Sunday—DOMlNG EABX.
Leav > Troy— 7:40 a. m.
Arrive at Union bprings.
ueave Union tiprings —.—. .. —.10:26 a a
rrive at Broad tit., DepotOoiuoibus... 2:41 t m
.-ui rive at Gen. Past. Depot Columbus... 2 66 pm
Connects at Union Springs with M. A K» ii.
lor Eufaula.
W. L. CLARK
D. E. WILLIAMH General Ticket &gsn tJ
P.O. WILKINS
Auctioneer.
Real Estits ask Gowil
GollscW Apit
OKERJK COKNKH BEOADt AND 81
CIAIH STBEKXy, over ABBOTT
A OOOFEBB HTOJUL
bp«sl»l AtUtetloa topcbU«u«
prtvtM rate ot Bote Artate. Xdmlalrtrator,
Guardian, ud Balra and CoUMUona
promptly attainted to, and aa promptly pal
ov.r to partloa omicriug utter trut to aa.
8p»ola attention paid to renting M rrope J
placed In my kauda,
Ailkanuakar. o, Uta paiionaga oi lb. puatlk
la roepaoti'tMyreqaeated. tteferoaee w tko«t c-.u
dotation so tke Banka, WarekooMa and Lu: .
in, Merokante o. tea city,
V O WIT KINS
■‘Rough on Cougba.**
Ask for “Bough on Coughs,” for Coughs,
Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches
15c. Liquid. 25c.
MONUMENTAL
MLE VOm!
205 Broad Street, Otiwbiu, Ga.
A k Monuments
'ft#, i' Oi th. brat Italian and knwad.
sAf can Marble on hand and
“Oda to order.
tea r~l ■ we are aleo agenk, tor a aau
perlor quUlty vs
For Fencing and Oametary Bnoteaares,
Diffarant Shies and Patterns.
Information given and eettmatea turniaked
n anything la our line.
A M.KLUHMIB