Newspaper Page Text
A Great Problem.
late all the Ktdi i>y aad Liver
Jd< dicinea,
Taka all th* Blood purlifoio.
—Take all the Hheumatic reiaed'ee,
—lake all the D. apepaii ano Indigent'on
cures,
—Take all the Aifoe, Fever, and biliioue
spccifica,
—Take all toe brain and Neive force
revivers,
fake all tin Great health result ere.
-In Short, t.ae aU the beat qualities ol
ua ureae, and tue —brat
Qualities of all the best medicines in
the woud,aud you w.tl dud mat —Hop
—Bittera aave the beet curative qaalitke
aud p J wire ot all —concentrated
—la tut ul. aud that they wui cun When
any or alt of these, siug y or —comitined
—Fall A thorough Uial will give posi
tive proo: oi tuts.
Uatdema Elver.
Five years ugolut.k down with kid-
Uej allU liwr uou pialut and ItieuiuUl to
btnee theu 1 have be*u uti.hie to b<
about at aii My 11 vet became bald I’ki
wood; my ilmba were puffed up and liUeu
with water.
Ail ths best physlclaue agreed that noth
ing could cure uie. 1 leoulvod to try Hop
Bitters; 1 have u«>eu seven doilies; the
hardues; has all gone troiu uiy live.. (lie
swelling troiu my limbs, and it has worked
u miracle in my case; otherwise 1 worn
uaveboeunow in my grave J. W.Moiiky
Butlaiu, Oct. 1, 1381.
Hcvtr y and Suffer lug.
“1 wasdiuggeu u. wu Wild ueot, poveny
ami suttoilug ini years, caused by a sick
tuiuiiy and large O.ue tor altering.
i was compieie<y discouiaged. until me
year ago, by the advice ot uiy pat 101, 1
commenced being Hop B.llere, and in ou<
mouth we were ail well, and none ot us
have seen a sick day since, and 1 want tn
say to an poor men, you can kei p yi.ur
lauiliy wen a year with Hup Billets lor
leas tuau one doctor's vleil will coot, j
know it. —A WoMKIMiMAM.
*rNoue geuuiuc without a bunch oi
green Hope ou the While label, bhun all
llle Vtie, poisonous sluff Willi "Hop" ol
‘■Mops" in their name.
16/4 1665
JOlL\ BLACKMAK,
Real Xistate Agent
.VkHl A, GrA.
Hi !'«♦<s, rap A uploej
A* 1 O Jtte Ast JuA -lii «
VllUUo AND Ui ALtL AIEA
Ait A/ AiULAaAjNo.
CJLIY MMAL ISIAiE.
bAtili, DUUI* *ua BLI.NI> iaGIOKY aud
Ll liuJE.ll lAItJUI
Wilting inrun uv- i'ur bale,
LLkilU) UN
lilts itldtt u m *vcuue, iltioti
StribL, Al Uifc jiiUCUOU vi Uuult•r.SuuluWestern,
illubi c *uu Uli»id AuU UGlUiubui »hU AculelU
4>UU UVrUIUUUb AUU lldWO lk.*i dad*. uul bUUX. H 5
levs. S**ilury uullulug 4 *WI;, OUXauS hel.
rpuiLi a Blulj, aUUO led. LUiubßi bUt>U
XUAIvO Idu.. Dt-diU 4 Wttl Av.ig. UU k"u pSk.ua
iMub >■> a never Wuu uuij n ieCk deep Uu
*eel iu u.Aiveier; ».4u >um uj City W*l< t
VYuTAe. i uiu f».u*vi6 prupuivy *a Iv be touid bl.
•UCOUUI vl ClarJ UttteilU Ol Mr. rtUHUjguaUd, in.
lud Jifulli ■ iMMae u aUlto pi*UL UJ plueou, vWU*
■ro auu lua yiub*u o inn t*sc in r».ut ivili Dv
iLUpIXkdU IO siivae W.IJ WXou IO jiaicUiie,
win ash wan or triuivui kho
UU lUbu, Au. XerUr 6 uUv-uUi.d v*av, uu.AlaueiAi
I »UA 4 jtAJU
jMirtiutb lAxtHueLi, KLia ivr |
put yen, pisue jbvu. *1 uu s-ulu.
k&»l eiuu ui umivtu tiirt.t.l, buulO ul IXrviu
air. «l a UWu wiu urcvi * th* uuiiuia aciu
Hlilnu uuu uiock ul kbit! properly.
i*<jnu uni rvßiUeL.ce ui lir L. 1 Uatilk iur nAiu—
I'&xi <mmA aau puruUatoß io ixae aat Hxrru place
II i-ivMLi AS4UO.aUUII.
LiweiriUbS —lowsiruble Invoatiiieut.
WUAtiU WiUl IWV lbv„.» <Ua atl* Vv p«jU.CLxlo 14
fiu a LUuuku. 11 yvu w*»A iu gui a ueaixabie
Uoiub uu oAuj kCiius, uxauirUt. tuu pxvpvxiy •
Vvauaue dweruim in Wywuivu.
HUUB u auu IVI vU OUBL csUto vL AlOUp beiWOkl.
'IheiMAB 4l)u AaIUWUi CuUr.
LHatau able bUi.U.Ujj .dt *U U*o Ue.vl LUuAlluX.
tiro Urbj—WCßl olvrU Ul Xrunp f bwUwSOU ill J4l
aiiu. fiiukuu bkiewve. Jr'Xavv
*iaw uWbulUj lot viib ukiiuc*#'. corner oi
MauduipU »uu iuxojiu osiovku, « xooiuh, gee,
uata rouuib auu Wawi i£iuu ft u Imo rueidcuos,
XSuiiaiUfs iui uu corwr auliabxu lox curuer Blurt
ux UWciiUg. lUlc. buvut, «ta 11 Iv4ub ku iou ufi
pUk, Walt Ou 1110 iiBXl LuCiCaulllv oil co I 01 IL.C
oily, lexica caau, ox i, x, a. * aud i> y eala
pur IW4 Uiitiofcl,
isoeiGvu tui t«it, tat; eida ot iruieytL, l<
wetu Xiiyau ai a axairiaiv eutn th, quanux a«,n
oi, Vitu u xaictuai-U uig , £i\c mm ih u%iauxq
lib MLui it ILUIU lOL BL Ukl-tl Utd Ml 41.1 LOl AUX IL.
aikb LMUufeUv JutUt pciLtx, buUlLVtkt UtiLtl
bu. tiairi-a OaiuUKape airtuia. »e»l cl v i;
b.aai« auu i'lieuix ULtu.eui l>alliU£ a atm
IlCt ul UakeiLOXiU, LtlWkfcL ClßlulU »LC
lIiOXAUB blxeelr, paying llJt a uX UCi lull pxret
<.< xuh, cUimi'acl.
Ito. Uli. taiUHili airufcl GM6illU A (MIX Xu( LBj,
toiw v>. a* xiuup ai.U Auxfeylu ulievu. xUit> lb ui.e
ui lLu ciuay«>>i ibbiaeuuea uuw uilured lu mu
bU)Lia U vliUlubUc ic*. csUit. UWirn Will ul
oxiauo* 10l tiuuk ur boinlc, ux aoii lux a low cantr
prlou. uao -ud exaULiue, and it you waul a liuiue
>ua win ouy.
xaW uWMUiIhG, KOttlU CAtilUlAc
ouLIkUU.
No. lUJ. New 1/Welling, north of Qalhohc
Uuuxcu, uuxiuwußb curuur ul Aauuuipn auu
Fufayiu bLiucih. suvuu rouuiM, gaa, ttaiu.ruoui,
w«m Chij nowur.i water turuuah iliu
ruw.cieuoo. uuiiuiug lot tucciutr, tsiuiauiu lux
uuruar Btuxe ox awciilug, 'luv aircel uu which
tuia dwelling la iucatcu lu*ob lu iuc iJuiuu
i>epOi, auu will ue Cue u< XL uieruautllo . l.evt ol
cue city. xe<Luauaab. ur OUc, iwu, lUr.c, tour
aua live jeaxM, wnu per caul, luiexe&c,
Mahkjkl UaUl>oiN.
hu, >U9. bkru. g; B LAman uao*. ul CulUiubUH, 1U
auxue uuw &-XuuLu uwemug, wnu guuU uarua
auu opreuOKl well U Waiuf. XUtrt 13 au UXOodeUl
i„ki ,sL aouu b-Uuui u»ubu u«»r Dy.
U i'x* AB HX/iUi x x H o . KAAI.
>iu, doy. vweuuia Ou Auxeyui, uuiwoeu Bryau
Cuu a xaualiu ilrtat. uwuer luieuoa
liviu cue city, auU wdl auu iow.
STUBJEti.
W No. 30 and £2 Brvau x>ruau a treat.
*“ JNu. la* lixuad Bcraoi.
CmMETBBY,
Vauiciaxy lota, au, xuu, auu, iu«, iua, ai« cci<
taiuud iu uue uudy, tuuaitMi lu eaal excauaiou 0
v.euieiery, i«ii4»r a., aayuiuuig W. H. ituuiig ai.d
iA, tt. Guo by.
FAHMB.
Jfarui, HIM* acrae, o>» uaaumi aoutiiaaat of Co
luludum, guuu iauu,guou luuuu, good water, gued
Oruuiua, uae utieu occupied fur a great
uuluDur of yeaxa aa pUyß*ciaua xuaideuoa,
xj2i.ISrX>XjiOXFLX>X!»,
lu cruur lu Kei Uiu bunl tcuauca lor next y ear
piaue yuur pxopuriy iu xuy Uauda. With au ux
ytiriuuoe ot over leu year*. 1 cau eurve yuu lu
au van cage iu cue eeiectiuu oi teiiauca.
2UHN BLAUiiIAB,
ak»tu relate Agent.
A ox* Bexit.
Krout Util co over Maeere U & xieJd di Co’ store
41. vai bixeel, luriueriy occupied uy A A Duxitr,
taty.
Dwuidag (plaateredi 8 rooma back ox Dr. Bus*
•ey » upper xuxayiu street.
suitable iur boarding Uoube, fox me r
iy uvcupiud oy Alxb. lingers and Lung, opposite
e« B i Oi luarxot iiuuaa.
vacuiug 4 roouie (called) ab vu ColuiubUß
liaualex UU., Ugieluurpe Street west side.
uHviiiug J ruuiua uewiy painted auu repaired
aDuVu cuv parry nuuae, UtssuiDorpe a trout,.
Ajweiuug 7 rouiub neai aide ul Ugiemurpe, 2nd
dour auui— ul Air oivwu'a steam xactury,
vwei.iug x oiuiy, a xuouiß, 0 duora south oi
uaiiLViiu obhreup alo per tuouih,
eevcrai aww.iiuga iu uiosuuviiia, Ala.
vwauiug b ruuiua souuiwent rxunur of Bald
win and hurayUaireete next east of roiioeuiau
Roberts, |ii.
xi wviiiug d rooms, plastered, near river Ooxu*
press b* OU
i»i cuoui formerly ocoup.ed by Air, T, E. Mid-
OivUrouAp vgie.UvLpa street, ue.uw o.e*xn Mills.
Jauqae-iLopuauury, uoxiuwea. corner Ugit>-
khu.pu cuu Bryan; 4 atory bnox; ouiiuing suit,
suie lux mer uaudvsiug ur mauuiactuxing; baa
a Uige eievtcux to tinrd dour, Alan lire a-stoxy
Uric* bunding next'weal.
uweiaug e»*t side oi Troup between Frauklyn
and Lee sireets. Price *O.
DwediLga bacx of Dr. Bueaey. Price |t
4G per BiuuUi
Dwediug d rooms, seat Tomi» street Booth ol
Jail t».
Booms in pine thicket above St. John’s church
Price aa.
several dwellings iu Browueviue.
do acre lAjAnd, xouaiud hali xuikS above Clapp s
(actor> and known as Bui laxaud.
Aau a-room dwellings ou if or ay th, north of
Lua street.
Ona ox ivo rooms )csi below Excelsior mlUi,
city water works iu yard.
Mrs nrsuy’a brick store, east ot store of Mr,
K uuarii Deiguan. Dwelling up stairs
No. lao Broad street—formerly occupied by V»
I,ynman, now occupied by Kcuuon & Hill—will
be phi in hrst-ciass order.
Biore house No 6s Broad street
Hodges uxauor, Lynwood; well located for mar
ket garden.
oueeviixe aU £Uai £9tait placed »n my
4arrA4 for Haic, and Hem, at tan own eapeiue,
.Prompt attention given io rental of suburbs!
property, ootn in Georgia and ▲labama.
JNO BJLACKMAR
Heat £*i*ie Agent,
COLUMBUS. .... OSOBOIA
THE SLATE IS BROKEN.
THE ARCHITECTURE OF THE CABINET
CHANGED MANY TIMcIS. *
New Timber Sawed Out to Fit Many Plnces
—No One Knows but Mr. Cleveland —
Mrs. Hendricks in Politics—Wire
I’ulling Everywhere —Notes.
Nfw York, Feb. Times’ Albany
says: “Ex-Mayor Frederick 0. Prin , 'e,
of Boston, spent au hour with the president
elect urging the selection of his cabinet. He
was afterward asked what impression he
bi-ought away from the Towner mansion. Ite
replied that New England could not lie
ignored, and he believed tliat the president
lect shared that feeling. The first Jersey
man who has veutunMl into Albany for some
time is Col. Jordan, of Englowinxl, whocalled
upon Mr. Manning. He is believed to be the
liearer of a communication from one of the
lemocratic factions of his state. It is known
hat Mr. Manning’s banking alTairs are in
meh shape that he can retire from the presi
dency of th ■ Commercial bank during the
month. His relations with the institution can
prove no l>ar to his acceptance of a cabinet
place. Good care will be tiken to prevent
my such objection as tils proving a hin-
Iranoe to his plans and the**? of the prueddent
aleet.”
The Times’ Washington ■ixvial says: “Only
Friday all the democrats of note were sure
that Mr. Bayard would be secretary of state,
Many of those who were confident of this
fact are now as confident that Mr. Bayard, if
tie guc« iuto the cabinet at all, will do so as
iecretary of the treasury. This displaces Mr.
Manning, and as it stvms to Iw rouceded that
Mr. Manning will Im» in the cabinet, the cabi
let makers are endeavoring to see how he
would fit in the postoltiec department. After
.11 the positive assertions about Mr. Garland’s
going into the place of attorney general, one
icars assertions that his name is ‘off tlie
date,’ and that some other southern
num is to step into Mr. Brewster’s shoe.
|lt is impossible not to hear the
Adverse comments upon the re|x>rt that Mr.
Lamar is to be either pistmaster general or
lecretary of the interior. He has no enemies,
K> that the opposition to him is not hostility,
out he is a man of anything but au executive
turn of mind. He would fret himself ill hi a
iepartinent requiring personal attention for
uany hours every day, and it is doubted
whether he w ould remain in such a position.
While not indolent, ho is inactive and absvnt
minded to such a degree tliat he has lieen the
mbjeet of some very iubresting anecdotes
illustrating his dreaminess. I’he impression
tias been given by the utterances of
men well acquainted with the purposes
of the president-elect, that the cabinet
is to be made up of active, progressive men.
Should this program b«* carried out there
voukl lie no place for mere theorists, however
cultured, amiable or great, nor will there be
my place for mere politicians brought up in
the spoils system an I atku hed to it with all
the fervor of sjioilism. The friends of Mr.
W'hituey are busy as beos discouraging the
appointment of Mj\ Manning to any cabinet
position. A new cabinet candidate has lx»n
n ana si in Senator Jxickson. His friends say
that the Tennessee senator may get the
place of attorn* y general. He is a very
clever pei*son, a hard worker in the state and
in committees, but with a local reputation
only as a lawyer.
The Albany Journal says: “The Hon. John
E. Develin, who dined with Mr. (Teveland,
said, when asked regarding the cabinet: ‘Air.
Cleveland has not fully decided upon all the
members yet, but there is one thing sure,
Mr. Manning will !» • secretary of the treas
ury.’ Mr. Francis Lyde Stetson is not the
messenger sent on bt iialf of
Cleveland to Columbus, ()., to see ex~Benator
Thurman. Mr. Stets. »n is in New York.”
Cabinet MyttteHea.
Washington, Feb. siJ.—The scene-ahifters
in the cabinet play have been kept busy. At
one time they had tin- who’e si,
and proclaimed confidently tliat neither Bay
ard, Garland nor Lamar would go into the
cabinet. This report started OB the strengt h
of a statement by ademocratic politician that
Mr. (’leveland would not. weaken the demo
cratic party in the senate by inviting the
leaders into his official circle. The curtate is
rung down, however, on prctically the same
situation. Bayard. Garland, Lamar and Vilas
apfiear to have only tightened their grip on
the cabinet jKirtfolios.
The only material change is the gradual
fading of the McDonald boom. Mr. McDon
ald’s friends talk loud and have agreatdeklto
say, but despite this the conviction is spread
ing tliat he will get loft. McD maid’s friends
are l<x>king alx)ut to discover the real force
opj»sed to his elevation to the cabinet. It
sceiiLM that Vice President-elect Hendricks
is simply a figurehead; there is another and
m >r ■ potent j>ower behind the throne.
The fine hand of a woman can be traced in
directing the opposition to the McDonald fac
tion. The McDonald people are convinced
that but for this subtle iniluence their hero
w- mid win the prize, They are baffled, how
ever, by the ingenuity displayed by Mrs. Hen
dricks. It is learned that Mrs. Hendi icks Im*-
gan two months ago to thwart McDonald’s
cabinet aspirations. When Hendricks
made his first visit to Albany
after the election, Mrs. Hendrick® ac
companied him. There she met two of Mr.
Cleveland s sisters, and through them began
an elalxirate plan to bury Mr. McDonald in
political oblivion. Has she been successfuli
From the talk of the McDonald men it would
seem that she has.
With the elimination of McDonald from the
field, Thurman stock has gone up. Ilh
friends are laughing ail over with joy in the
confidence of his success.
Mr. Bayard stopped otf at Dover, where
the Delaware legislatui’o is in session, on hu
way back from Albany, and it is said tliat be
lias arranged to have Judge Gray, the present
attorney general of the state, elected us hit
successor. Gray and Bayard are old friends.
He has twice nominated Bayard for presi
dent He is now about to receive his reward.
Should Mr. Bayard differ with Mr. Cleveland
on any matter of public policy and find il
necessary to leave his cabinet it is probabk
that Judge Gray would resign and let Bayard
return to the senate.
Arthur Chambers’ Accident.
Philadelphia, Feb. 21.—While Artem
Chambers, ex-pugilist, and wife were roUuub
ing in a sleigh from Indian rock, the horst
ran away, and overtumed the sleigh. Mrs.
Chambers had her shoulder injured, and he)
husband’s face was badly lacerated. Th<
horse was killed.
Kidnaped.
New York, Feb. 21.—The family of th<
. editor, S. S. Conant, have infonua
u wliich leads them t-, believe that Mr. -C
--is being detained near this city by j»«■
ii 3 who expect to obtain a ransom for re.,
. sing him. j
No Senator.
Salem. Ore., Feb. 23.—The legislature ha
adjourned without electing a senator. Hirsi
received thirty-seven votes. Fifty-five wen
trj a choice.
Keokuk, Mo., Feb. 21.—A serious accident
occurred near Ashton, Mo., to a passenger
train on the Wabash road, caused by a broken
rail. One coach and the sleeper left the t» ack
and rout'd down a bank. There were fifty
people in the two cars, one five of whom Were
seriously injured, though all were more or te
hurt. T
Frank McLaughlin, of Centreville, la., wax
injured about the head and body and may die.
M. C. Heling, a commercial traveler from 'ln
dianapolis, was bruised about- the head, > tads
and breast and is now suffering with conges
tion of the lungs from the shock. Miss Alice
Farren, of Kahoka, Mo., w’as taken up insen
sible and is still in that condition. She will
not recover. Her sister also sustained severe
injuries. In addition to the shaking up
cold was intense, the snow very deep and
many will be confined to their beds from colds
if not direct injuries.
PATLY TIMES; eoi .UM BUS, GEORGIA,.THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1888.
Coleman & Terbell
UNDEKFAKEitS
And Funeral Directors,
■'*- u ' ~ w ** < ~~~ —* Y
DSU.’'K- I>
patent Metalic Burial Cases & Caskets.
IV route _Yi 't*Hc * wooden burial uatet
> 4i>4 J*®kot . Cnhdreu'B iiObg White
an ! lAdtet-*, Gents’ Mud Uhlhlrwi/p
Kubi » i uo; f 1 io J.- i. Laiiea' t'Jd Gluts Jd&tui
j from 15 sju.
Hants and Carries Fuwished at Short
Notice,
GBAVh WORK DttNR 4T LOWEST PBICBB
155 BROAD STREET,
Opposite RanKlu House.
B. Open tight Un<l <!,.)■ Bight Bell »i
trout door.
UuliolsteryGoods.
W. & j7 SLOANE
Are Oflering their Entire
Stock e.t most Attrac
tive Prices.
HOfIDWHAM LAv'JC ( UB LAINS
from $: US upward
SWISS AND FREMOB LA< E< UKTAI.NS
from *51)0 upward
MADKAS LACEOIBIAI.NS
troiu *4.00 upward
lUBi.OMAN tUUl'NHtrom 5.5.) upward
i AL EbiKX UOVEIILNGS
from Jl 5u upward
CBEI ON Ji ECO V Elil 8U S
from .80upward
riahrisls furnished for Window
Shades,
Samples sent by mill whenever desired.
AU eorre. poudencu will receive prompt
atteutfop.
Broadway & 19th Street,
.i.T.a NUW A OKU CITY.
14l6«OWCa>w8iM
BargainS!
Having Oiajred in iron) the
Various Express Offices
All My CUSTOM iUITS
NOT TAKEN AND PAID FOR THE
PAST BEAbOfl, TnE SAME
WILL BE aOLDAT
Sulfo Made up lor S4O Wo Sell for 820
- •• " $3<J •• -sls
“ “ “ S2O " “ $lO
** “ " sls “ “$7 60
We intend to close these
cut in THIRTY DAYS.
An excellent ctiunco for Bargains is
hue given to ail wanting to buy.
OOMU 03X10. Hi.
G. J. PEACOCK.
(nothing Manuiacturer,i;&
61 & 66 Brest St Mm.* *Bb
1\ S. Now Arriving!
A Beautiful Stock of PIECE
GOODS for Spring 1885,
Which we will make upto Measure
and Gualunteu Batislactioti.
ALL GOODS CASH ON DELIV
EHY. NO EXCEPTION,
G. J. PEACOCK.
Merchants, Bankers and. Manufacturer
dIIUIIL.'J liHAD
BRADSTREET’S
A WEEKLY JOUHNAL OF TBADK, FIN AN CM,
AND FUBLIO ECONOMY,
AfiaUffn / (iget Every Eaturday. 0/ten/
Paget, tiomeliutee Twenty-low rages
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
lhe foremoKt purpoae of Bbai*bt»xbt’h Is to
be cl prxctioal service to LuUucnb wen. Its
KpecUi trade ana industrial reports; Its week!•
upitoice of baukruptoies tnroughout tire Uniied
rtUuiß and Cai.xoa, and tbo summaries ol assete
and iixbiiiUes, are alone woith the subscription
price; its synopses of recent legal decisiouH are
e cubdiDgly tamable As coioDjerelai transac
tions, in the wider nense, are coming to be more
and more conducted ou a statistical baals, the
information contained iu BaADSTUKT's is ol th«
hr«t Unpui-tAUce both lu producers and middle
men.
J tie. trade »nd Axilcuhural wHfuatlon
tta'juwiwut ihe Oultwlbbafos amlUauada
is repeated by lefograpb up to toe hour ot
Publication.
HINULE COPCiS, TEN UJ&TS.
THE Ba&.XdiIltAH;T COMPANY.
270. 2SI. 283 r BuoADWAX,
bisw JfouKCrrr.
DR.W. L. BULLARD,
;€olumilmcs, Ga.
Physician and Operating Surgeon
jforali of the
KYK, KAK, AND THAOAT.
Otilce over Braunon A Dari on’s drag store,
ho. 181. Broad Ht. 'telephone No. 22. Will call
at residence when requested. deoUO Ijr
W. A.TICNER. Jr.
Attorney At Law.
OEELOE IN GABEAUD BUILDING
eeuneMK.. - - - Georgia
Jordan’s Joyous Julep
Will cure the worst ewa of
N AL XJ Tt .V I .CA I JK
And-nsrvous headache in a few minutes;
Uxrtlrauoeai aedeln two inUuites. Noth-
Imrilke It lor p*ia. It, acts, like, magic.
1! ydc suffer ask your druggist tor
JULDAh-S JOXOIHS «ULEF. IbeNeurtfo
»fa <iare, Tnterrfso ..unta-tor »le by al
(Irijay/lajs.
Mot CMity Hafrtation
F«r Sale.
The tract contains 500 acres of
t.n< 550 ol »wn
Oilklud growth »afl wel’ timber-
■ d On tbs pHea Hr»tonr-rooaied
■dwalllnv »nd odrer . ....try oufotowwaw
onMiMaw. 141* •Hn*t« l3 *>»»» »nd» bill mile,
'tmrthoM* oDBo* Spring", in geo d n«igboor
hood, convenl.nl to <*nrohe«, ichool* .nd -.HU
f m*d. AddroM
»•* Spring
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNMNG
DOMESTIC.
o
This Cut shows the New Sty.e of WOOD WOKIA. that the
Company is now introducing.
J
DOMESTIC
ARTISTICALLY BEAUTIFUL,
WITHOUT A PEER.
in its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival.
The duw due oi Ati4oumeui.s that are udw placed MfUh each •‘ii jiiiostic,” are HpeoialtleH. No
other Machine bai Htutu, faeae atlaj.xmeats .and tUa ua.v vbj;-wjrx rnasa the "Djul3hllo” more
vkau ever, withuai qauß'.iou,
THE ACKNOWLEDGED 3TANDAKD OF EXCELLENCE.
TOK SALE BY
Domestic Sewing Machine Companv
909 Main Miicet. KICHMUhD, Ya.
at the HANNEH STOHK, Uordor Mercer and Franklin btr eeis, i<n 1V- Jl-Vfe K.ai.ulacti
tug Cuwianj, 1 OLVWBUH, t<a.
!'■ 11l i I IWI. m !■■ I—rn—WW w.in . in .■■■■■■■> i.—■.ll
L O O K!
AND SEE WHAT 1 KEEP.
11 ■■ 0 ———
IT; HEADS LIKS YOU CAN BOY WIIAL’ YOU.WANT iHEHh.
. Ijl
MILBURN WAGONS.. BIOYLEB, BWICLLS,
BUGGIES,; BWYULES, BIOXOLEB.
OLD UWKORY Wagons, bun shades tor
The Finest Eastern BUGGIEb, Open Vehicles,
The Oheapoet Western BUG ROAD CARTS,by
GIES, Frasier & Co,.i
Cortland Spring Wagons Beautilul DOG OAR'IB,
Any>kind of a Baddie, DUMP CARTS,
SAny priced Whip, DRAYS, TARPAULINS,
500 Sets HARNESS, Collars, Blankets, Surcingles,
. Plow Gear, Bridles, HORSE BLANKETS,
Linos and Lap Robes, JOCKEY, WHIPS,
ana everything as iow or lower than ovac before sold. Will sell c
credit to parties giving good security. and see what a sight
can show you I
J. A. WALKER,
extUANKIN ifOUSF OFFJUF
THE OLDRELIABLE.
JOHN DIBBROW & CO.
Livery, Sales aiii Feed Miss,
noc3FX J iErx“Xi:om : »m stjeliljest.
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers.
Horses Boarded at Current Rates TUetr health ana oomfort onrefpily attended to, ' Am
f/narterstor ffrovera’Btook. THE FINKHT HWtHH IX THE OITY. Funeral processions ucd p
personal saparvislon of our Mr Dis brow. Patronage of the public solicited, BatisfactloD guarantee
MTTolephone IX<>.
A Mutual Xdfe Policv
—-AS AN
IN 'VESTJNAHDXTT 1
- :o: ' —~~
In 1865 a gentleman took out a
SIO,OOO
IN THE
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable to biro at the age of 50 years.
He paid ten annual premiums of $783.40, making $ 7,834 OOf,
Lean eight dividends drawn In oaeh 1,670 05
Making total cash paid $6,162 88
The policy matured October 20,1833, and the company paid him In settlement $lB,-
350 77, the $3,350 77 being tor iflvldencte unused. Thus he was Insured tor eighteen
years, and got baek $216 61 for each SIOO paid, which Is over 5 psr cent compound
Interest, without “’peases, taxes or care to the Insured.
♦Vhere 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 Broad Street, CJOJ ai t
THE OLDEST AGENCyTn THIS SECTION.
Long experience, carefully written policies, fair rates, prompt settlements
and TEN MILLION DOLLARS to back the policies!
All Inquiries PBTMPTLY JAnswored and; Information Cheerfully Given
D. F. WILLCOX
71 Broad Street: COLUMBUS, GA
Fill IM mm, 1884-5.
NEW CLOTHING. NO
Just Received By
Q. E. THOMAS.
To 4ubiAi Lu wide merited ro;uifttton a» the oi ' ; “NO M OLDY” Clothier lb exlßitr.ee, G. >
1 iu m, early iu tue huihuu piao hin ord a < uth h»uda of the mauutaoiurer lu order
to ~!¥■ vuiple Umo to have hia »took olraady mvde clothing made up iu FiiihT CLASH
BTYLE in every rua; ret fils new atock of
Ueus, $ omits, Roys ami Childrens’ Suits
are now coming in and every article preia a a pec IM order
ppnarance. He Im the only repreaeutative iu the city of the
•'elobrated DAN SMITH CUI, i'ho eiegauoe ot shoulder
and perfwotuesa of tit of hia coaU has already
baffled the ingeunity oi the moat skill*
ful on tters who arc now trying
to imitate.
These Garments spt ( k lor Theiuselvoa.
S HANDSOME and STYLIBB
AND I HAVE
I L anti Attraedvo to Choose From.
deal, ea i-' ■ n j 'uaoaiucx u r xly-mado ciotflcug, x have several thou and samples of new poor a
that 1 cau have made to urlar at short uotice
GaANOiOPENING THIS W£EK>
G. E. THOMAS
“a{o Lioddv" ihofiiiiar.
DOMESTIC
4
Genhai ano ri. H’ds.
Bb * *H*
SAVANNAH, Qa.» Oct. 18, 188».
ON and after SUNDAY. Oct. 18, 1884, pa»-
senger trains on the Central and Bonthwest
urn Railroads and branches will run as follows
iIIiDDOWN. BMAD DOWN,
No, 61. from Savannah. £*to. fia.
loiwua'm Lv.... ..Lv B:4fi pn>
4lsi) p m Ar.. Augusta....... Ar &U 6 a m
drSU » m Ar ...Macou Ar 8:60 air
ill*) p m Ar. Atlanta Ar 7:80 a
. ..........Coiambuß,...., Ar 12:62
Eufaula i..™. Ar *to»
11:80 pm Ar... Albany .... ...Ar *;i)6
Ar./ Eatonton .... Ar 12*80 p v
No. 18. Augusta. No. 2&, ffs. 12.
oisir* m Lv Augusta.. LV &:Uopm
■i.'HU pm \r fiavanush..Ar 6:46 l m ........
1:M p m Ar Macou
HiHiPMir Atlanta.
.... .Oolumtua/Ar
EntaaU,.,..Ar****.
ii:ao r m At llbanv
...... ..Ar Mill'vine.,Ar . . .
Eatonton.,Ar
/Vo. 61 ,4f -4<JS4. A'S 62
lilliA m lv Macon,...; ....Lv B:2* x :
7:10 a v Ar Ha vaunah. <^......... Ar ?h3O pim
Ar MaledgevtHe.....Ar 10:2® ay.
.... --...Ar Eatonton Ar 12:80 pv
No. I A<, i
9:2fi x m Lv
4:18 p m Ar Eufaula.... ....
4:oopm ar Albany —j;* Ar 7:ooam
No. A. from Macon. No. »•’.
8:18 a m Lv Macon
p M Ar T2l? ml,np • -_l
No, 1. from Macon, No. 51, No. 58.
7:10 x m Lv Macon....Lv 7:10 P M AtOft a. >
tl’f' a m Ar Atlanta .. Ar 11«2* p m 9:*o $ m
Vo. 38. From for* Valley. 2Ve.2J
8:W p mLv Fort Valley .Lv 11:00 a**
9120 pm at Perry ..Ar 11:60 a k
No 2. from Atlanta. No. 64. No. 62.
3 :(W p >Tlv Atlanta .7. Lv £OO pm 4:W a m
7:00 r m Ar Macon Ar 13:5fi a m 8:06 a m
.....A mAt Ku fan la Ar «:W p h
11:30 a Mir Albany ....Ar 4:05 rv
.♦... am ‘ ’ inmbns.. Ar ♦♦♦.
it MiU‘vine...Ar 10:JBa*
Eatontcn .. Ar .... .... 12:30 ? y
Augnata....Ar .... ... 4:3opm
... .... Savannah...Ar 7 :60a m ::i0 ph
No. A. om doivmAui. No. 30.
1:00 9 * Lv
5:42 pm Ar Macon....
11:26 pm Ar Atlanta..—. ..Ar ——
.... am Ar Bufania.—♦««•.——-Ar
11:50 pm Ar Albany.... Ar
Ar Milledgeville —.Ar
Ar Eatonton. Ar
Ar Augusta —...♦.—....Ar ...—♦.
7:<o* ** Ar Savannah At ;
No. 2. /Yows Nufaula. No 4.
1L67 ?2f Lv Euf5ufa...........-.,Lv
4:OSPMAr Albany. ...Ar
o:B*rMAr Mac0n........ .—...Ar .......
Ooiumboti .....^.-. m At
1... ir mAr Atlanta..— Ar
Milledgeville....—Ar
Eaton tona-.
Ar Aagu5ta.......... —.Ar
7.40 a m ar Bavtnnab Ar ....
N 6.26 From Albany No, 4.
1 H46a"m“Lv Albany. .... Lv 8:00 A x
trffijpMAr Eufaaia.... ....
fidkJPMAr IMacon 7:00 aa>
.... a MAr Ooiumbag...... Ar 13;33 r m
I{:2op mAr Atlanta.,..—. Ar 10:80 F M
Ar MlUedgeville— Ar 10:39 a m
Ar LlAtoukoa..,.,. ..——Ar 13:80 p m
Ar Augusta..— ......... ar 4:80
7;4OxMAr Savannah Ar 8: 80? h
No. 22, From Katonlon and MtUedgmnllo.
2:16 p m Lv Eatonton
«:42 r mLv Milledgeville....
6:20 p m Ar Macon.—
Coin mb qb.—. —....
.. Ar Eufaula.
lIUWi’MAr Albany...— .
11:20 pm Ar Atlanta.—
—.Ar Augusta— ....
7:40 a u Ar Bavaunsh.—
No. M. From Ptrry No. 11,
5:46a mLv Perry..— ......Lv 8:26 pm
6:BUa m Ar Fort Valley.. Ar 4;15 ? m
LOCAL RLE EPING CABS on all nigh I
iraiua between Savannah and Augusta, Savant
ath xud Mason, Savannah and Atlanta,
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Gars baiween Chicago
Jacksonville Fla. via Cincinnati, without change.
CowMecUont.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train rune
jelly (except Monday; between Gordon and
Eatonton, end dally (except Sunday) between
ton ton and Gordon.
Train No. 30 fCUdly except Sundayj, and trainfi
.ios. 2,6, 22, 28 and 64 connect dally at Millen
for Augusta (except Monday;.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
3aldda dsdly <except Sunday.?
The Perry accommodation train between Fort
Valley and Perry runs daily (except Sunday.)
The Albany and Blakely accommodation train
rum daily (except Sunday) between Albany and
Blakely.
At savannah with Savannah, Florida ana
iVeaurn Railway, at Augusta with all lines to
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw fiou'-ea to all points North, East and
Tickets tor ail points and Bleeping Oar Berths
an sale at ulty Office, kio. 20 Bull street,
G, A. WnrriHHXD, WILLIAM BOOEES,
(k.n. Peas. Agt, Gen. Bu.’5 t Savanuxh,
4, o. saxw; vr, f. a-; ■„ .-man,
'den. irav. Agt. Bupt. 8. W. E. R., 3C c, Ua
COLUMBUS & ROME RAILIAT CO.
o
Office General Manager, I
CoifoHBVB, Ga,, Nov. 8,1884. f ■
wOri and after this date Trains will
run as follows:
'Train No. 1 Going North.
Le.vs
Arrive Ordpley.. 4:61 vx
Arrive 5tiue0n................. , M
(Daily Except Sunday.)
Train No. 2 Coming South.
Leave Stinson.— 7*oo A m j
Arrive Chipley—.— 7:18 am |
Arrive Oolumbuo 10:13 am
(Daily Except Bunday.)
t, s. a iivAHu. w l clvrk,
G.a’l Ttakel Agent. Oui'l MuagMt.
Columbus aim Wsstern Raiiwa/
Opslika, aux,, Jan. 11, 1885.
ON AND API KB bUixDAY, January 11,1-iM,
the ir>'ns on thin road will be ran as
follows:
Train No, 1, Hailg Nail and
;.4>av6 Columbus,— ..—. —, 8-.<6 am
Arrive Opelika —... ..10:08 a m
Tram Na, 2, Hany Must and E'ati .$?•
ueave Qpellka—« —. .11:45 a M
arrive Oolumbus..—— 1:02 p m
T rasa No, 8, Daily Mail and PaMtufior,
eavtUoiumbßS >;8-j pm
.rx.¥», Opelika— S.SH9M
It am No. 4, Mail and Passenger.
.tsve Opelika- 4:05 pm
arrive Columbus —.— ;32 pm
Tram No. 5- Way Freight to Opoiiita and Way
Freight between OjpeitJta
ant bhtodwator.
ueave '-'olumbus —7:W a m
Arrive Opelika 2:38 am
L ave Opelika. —...
Arrive Goodwater
fraiaJVo.6, Way Freight and Aocemmodation io
Opelika and Way Freight only to Volumbus.
Leave Good water.,.. 6;GO a m
V rive Opelika 10:12am
Leave Opelika 11;UO am
ii rive (joiuni u-i 13:65 p m
Train No, 7, Through Freight and Accommodation
Steeping Car to Atlanta.
Leave Columbus a., , o:ospm
rrive Opelika 10:58 pm
A’p. 6, Through Freight uad Accommodation Xloep*
mg Lar from Atlanta,
ix-ave
arrive Columbae. 6;46pm
E. A.. FLEWELJLEN,
Qwwwrwl Kannager.
Meoiia & biraiTHJo,
UOLUMBUb, GA., Nev. 8, rbbi.
ON and after this date, trains will run as toU
Iowa:
M.ilL IKAIN NO. 1, DAILY -GOING WiißT,
Leave General Pass Depvi Columbus,.., 1:10 p m
Luavo broad street Depot, Columbus... 1:28 p m
.rnveat Union Springs— .♦, ....5:50 > m
Leave Union 5pringe,..,..—..—.......6:16 p m
Arrive at Troy.— 7:06 r m
Making close connection at Union Springs
with 2d. Fti h. B. E. tor Montgomery and
Jiufaula duly.
MAIL TRAIN NO. 2, DAILY—OOMaNG EABT
Leave Troy— 6:00 am
Arrive at Union Springs.—6:63 a m
Leave Union Springs— —.. 7;B3am
Arrive at Broad St. Depot, Columbus... 11:00 a m
Arrive at Gen Paas Depot, Columbus... 11:14 a m
Uonneots at Union Springe with M, A E, K. Ii
uayiy lor Montgomery and Eufaula; and at Oo
Itim jus with 8. W. R.B, for Macon, Savannah
Aa; ÜBtsb, and points North.
vVAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TBAIB
NO. 6, Daily,Excxpt Sunday—GOlNG WEST,
Leave Uolumbna Gen. Paas. Depot.— .. 6;uo a m
Leave Columbus Broad St., Depot.—... 5:10 a m
Arrive at Union Springe....
Leave Uiaion Springs. —., ..... IQ;uu a. m.
Arrive at Tr0y..—.... ~...13:08 p. m.
Makes close connection at Union Springs
with id. AK, B. B. tor Eufaula daily.
WA t EMEIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
N(>. 6, Daily, Kxczpx Sunday—COMlNG EAST.
Troy— —~ 7:40 a.m.
Arrive at Uuion Springs— ——. ».<(; a. m.
Leave Union Springs- ...
Arrive at broad St., Depot Columbus... 2:41 i*m
Arriveat Gen. Pass. Depot Coluinbus... 3.66 pm
Oonueets at Union Springs with M. & E. B.
ior Eufaula.
W. L. CLARK bupt
D. E. WILLIAMS General Ticket A.wen t:
F. 07WILKDiS
Auctioneer,
Hui Esiite aua (huial
GsliecW Apit>
OS null OOKNXB BBOADi AND ST
ChAIK bIKJGCI'b, over ABBOT I
A OOOPEBB bTOBB.
HpMl&l AtUnUon lapubUtui,
prlv.l. Ml. ot Bo»l £.titidmlnl.u.tor,
UtmrdUwa ud AMlgaeas Bale, and Collection,
promptly tlUud.d to, ind m promptly pal
over to part... co«lerli*g foelr trait to n<«
Sprola attention paid to renting otproper
placed in »y hand,.
A llktHU ibare o. Um patronage oi Um pnblM
la r xpecttaliy n,MM, Ratcraam v .Uoat ttu
■» 'atlon t. the Banti, WaraiiousM and Lea .
in, MarsMntr c Uta z’.tr,
r a wn r use
"Hough on Coughs,"
Ask for “Bough on Ooughß," for Coughs,
Golds, Sore Throat, Hoarseneee. Trochee
15e. Liquid, 25c.
MONUMS&TAL
MARBLE MS!
205 Broad Street, Oolsiabtu, Ga. *
A Monuments
fjljß gi Oi the best Italian end Ammrl
oau Marble on band and
‘ i made to order.
We are * ißOß e« n t« for a »»
perl or quliity ul
Ina Ralllig,
For Fencing and Oematery Enoloinrei,
Different Shies and Patterns,
In tor mat ion siren and aatimatM tarntahad
n anythin, in our Uae.
A Mi BMJBMB