Newspaper Page Text
A Gr< »• problem.
—7ate ail > Kiln and Liver
Medicines,
—Tak>> al) 'I blond puttilers,
—Taka all ,e lilieumatie reined h,
—Takeallti. L, apfp*i« unu Ind geHtlou
cures,
—Take all th“ Ague, Fever, anc ullUuus
specUlcs,
—Taka a.i me bruin and N-itte force
reviver's,
—"take all me Great tiealth rwjUneie.
-In Short au.. an tu ■ beet qualities ot
t.u these, and cue best
—Qualities i>t all the best medicines in
the wureu, and you will dud that —Hop
—Hitters have the buetcurallve quaUtl f
and powers ot all —concentrated
—lu iu- ui, auu that they wut cun- wnep
any or s;l ot these, singly or —combined
—Fa. A ' io , -:ugti t. tut will Hive posi
tive proof of this.
Hardened Liver.
Five ycaiu ago 1 biok“ down with k d
ney auu liver ouc.p.alnt and rheuuiali a.
Bluoa then I have been uuibie to be
about at ail. My Uvet became herd like
woodi'tuy limbs were pull.-d up and tilled
with Water.
Al; me btet physicians agreed that noth
ing could cure rue. 1 resolved to try Hop
Blttoie;! have ueed-s-v u Dottles; the
harduesß has all gone train my liver, the
swelling Hour my limbs, and It hae worked
a miracle in my euse; otherwise 1 woub
have biKU now in my ma.se. J. W. MoifaY
Buffalo, Oct. 1, lsßl*
Poverty and Sulfurinn.
•T was dragged uowu wnhtieot, poverty
auu suffering lor yeats, caused oy a Bleu
tamuy and large mils lot doctoring.
1 was completely discuuiaged, un it one
year ago, by me advice ot my pastor, 1
commeuced Using Hop bitters, and in cue
moutu we Were all well, and none ol Ur
nave aeon a tick day tluce, and 1 want to
Say to all poor men, you can Keep your
family well a year with Hop Bitters lor
lees than one doctor's visit wld cost. 1
know It. ’—A WohKIKOMAN.
sarNtme geuurne without a bunch oi
green Hope on the white lauei. tmuu an
the vile, poisonous stull with “Hop” or
‘•Hops” lu their name.
16/4 lb&s
fault a a lack Ji Ain,
Heal Jt4SLd.ee
A'KAi ix/K.
(IV uot *v i'wgrafH, ujjtco.)
JL- 1 xt -diu juj uUJ w
rtilMiS AilD UJf aLL OIZ.L
AaXV LiMUAAIUNb.
CITY MEAb LbIA.E.
OAUH, UCiOH hud BLIMP FAUIOttY and
LtiJAlilku lAkUui
Willing num a uu< Jf'ur Sale,
LUualBU o>
llity t»Bl elite ui AimuiautUlbU aveiiUb, Aifaicui
Biiuei, al mt juuvliuu vi 'jtuirM.OiiUiUrfcdtcru,
iUbbi-c AH'l UHKIU MreU V Jluaal 4Ut> Ai>d VVuBIbJU
nud UuiUUaUUa ftuU Ituiutf jaiiiuafa*. Lot ouUX.JO
ic_i. x»ci.uxi uuiiui.ig a ctJij, o> all 4 i<.el.
Wfcie XOULfafe <4 I»UUI>, n-UlubUi cllcll
■JOXlub luob, BU'.MW iL Isa A luug. UIA lav ylulfa
Uteß • fc U#»OI HHk g Well UUIJ .1 -eul duty ftU(i
■LA 1U431 1U diAUAfaifal ; aaBU W'-pi uud bj UU> V»tel- X
WuaAb. a uib tHUi-H £iy IM Iv bv BUiU Lfa
<»ccuuul ui luu ueai.u ui Mr. rtiLiujgiaaua, ex.
IhO piuilt 1L440 Ui. Ua.» plaUt, fa) UWm
*£• AfaiA IUO »Uul6ka« (H uArno win be
MblpAXlOw IU tUude MUj Mk-iU cu puruilaßV,
Will soil WipXA uX wAIIUUI jIACUXuQXg , bLOuA
«0U Baud, BXU. ABXili'* UU<J-4.1111 U CAlrAi* Lw-cdAUC IL
1 AhU A
XUAaClfcttl' >.tl CXlll 11. vtk IM tli I, XlXilD AOi
jeax( |ziict tc'.u. iuu *)-iutiiu avtuii. e
*Aki Blttv Ul Ali-ltcX Bklttl) bOUllu bl 111 Lila
jaAJfc M £h laUWi* Wa.x ttftCi • LbVv cm Ufa U UOlb
WAAiIL ULt UlbbE bl liiAn pimptxty.
Xibfct nil* JOAUfaUCtJ Ol Ukt t, A ÜBXI >B lur »*ifa—
T»I A CaaU 4-icl pUiuuAICS cO lAlkfa rii AlfcXriM
U A4MWII
jjwtJixiJiia* —i>udixaDio 1 iivufitnieixi*.
<“?=.wAfcaa Ifcb XUOUIB iui Auiv Uh hlo tl
>lu a ixioiilll, 11 gQu *isa« io gel * ua»l**l >t
lAVIXIb Oil U*4»j vtlrnß, tfXAAUAUc Slain
VOB.A»LA« U WUliiA-b IU WjWIUU.
UoUb <_ Aud AUb OAA o*uli oAiX« Ol iXfaUp UOlWrtte
XIIOaMAB Milk. aMkauWAll fclltvlß.
AJCMIi Aiylu O lAllbiUg 10l IT- IUo bbtsl lOCAllbll lb
Uro Lakj wool •**-« bl AIOU>, OBIWCOK
4U*d JfXwAAJUAM avXowiß* I'liAio
.low UWOUAUg ibX BBlfa ÜBXIUoaBI CUXli'. 1 fa.
Jißudu.plU ml. Aur.ijtb Bkitiuka, » XUUIAIB, ft b ’.
(Mm Am 7XAAD *Ua walul ilii okA*u UU X6bitlfaUfa« «
AJUAKXiIIfs *bl. bAi CAXXaioX BUllAlllu lUI OOluei i.kdi’c
J Ll® tolxovi, «W1 11 ItMbUB lb Ul« Ufa*
tebk, WH» Ob lut latxi IlivrcxurAie a.Xoci bl ILt
(Jalj . IbAilitu vX 1« X» fa. * *LU 0 jOmli-
pei C k AUbtlbe A.
HUbiutn lOX Btelt, t*l I blv» m bt
Utt fa bl j*u ** O * XBfabiiL bUbtlte, l*fafcl ifai *V.4
kt, v. t.*.vilß*LlUbLl* falj,L\t ILtUt IL fa Vl t Alli. £
AIBO lUliUfeti) Lil UI itlLtl, tfaLILU Al tfalXll
iSk, L*XAXXiQ Vfe.tilifa'Ht Bllltlk, Uli bl L.tj
Z<X B .« ABU xlitfaix Utl.tU.bLl Utt«
uMiux amc. uuK tl'4ai.
Ku. *.IA. L.HUWIU Blieel uwt>iuu ft (elk ibtlfabj,
Lek *4.1 fa ArvUpAkU XtAfei IL Bliet.e. aU.b lb C*.c
bl kLO cfarhvtbl XtoAIUCULtB fabW ulli XfaU lb kfao
LUjdia uA l»m*uli*L>Uo *obi coUblf* UWUtx will «X
--LMtebgO Ibl stuv* bi bvAlUo, Os Moil IvX » lOW Cbrll
piioo. Ofci* ‘bd faXbiiAiue, AUil 1! you wai*i • LuAfat
j O U W *li UUj •
aMfaiV >->YV aL-LING, KQJblii CalxlCLal
tUUIU/U.
Ko. itffa. KbW liWblHlit>i liOftb 01 CAtllbllt
Cuucui*. bOrULWObU COffavX Ol b*Ufablpa BLU
ForoyUi BuboAH. beveu xooujs, gas, imux-rooiu,
(vuuuvtikd WUUAiAAj Idwor.l water lUxot-gU lUt
io,*deuixj. buildiug lot ou fa; xutr, euitaOio ibr
UUlx-OX bUOXb fa* klwoillfag. Xr-fa blXt.Uk tU WfalOrn
UAi.b uwvi.iug lb ibcaueo loaas uo Uit> Luiofa
faitvol, bLU will UC lUO UnXU UlflbAfaUlu r l.etl 01
but v .y . A8 UIB owbU, OI Olio, IWb, liir «, IVUI
kua Utojtax*, uxtu o per vcli. iuUoivbu
il iilK’ul U kitDbK.
KO. .ba. >*Xfai /.» Xfa.mo tael bl bOIUILUUb, 1L
UCXted LOW w-XfabUl uWOU-Lg, W.UU gcua Malmo
.uunp.dhiuuwuiu uaier. xbui »u exct.il-.ui
IbAixu* feklU.U. UJoub.U.,u. ÜbUoc Uo.X by.
bl'lhfa X olAOxfall U. Kclu'l.
Ko Jod. u-HcaxAii* ou 1 oit>y UAi, vuiwetu Br jau
aua xxuuauu BiAo.iß. uwuar iutbLOß rernuviug
iiuiu uiAtt ciuy» ana w.ll bcu .ow,
STOKES.
uj.Yu. aud «M oAoau btr«»t.
Mu. Ifat uxoad bUboa.
CEMETEKY,
~eiubk«xy iotß. avo. ivv, *b., lot, all tvi.
aiuoii ‘fa bufa boUj, tocaivU iu vaei ba'alhui. o
Caxu.wry.ieitw *., mrvum.. W. u. ruun* .rd
m a. Utmliy.
FAB.MB.
i fcctu, *uj>. Mt. 00, —-*«• WUtlHfc 10l ll*
lUWI, gvuo tana, 4 ovu louoo.guou w.ur, a.'.d
uwamtig, 0 rouuu., uw oeou uooupiod to; . great
uurnuor m ,«•<> *« yay»uiuu* residence,
DfaiOltilS,
iu bluer UO koI lot Leek kcuaui* lor UcXi y fa»x
falknc join lu uxy a*uQd. Wiiu au ex-
L>l ivAiuc ol ovex tea year*, lean aurvb you io
aaivauiaut) 1U 111© BfaiUOUiou ox leuaiilM.
gUIIK Ulj KJ KAI AK,
AiOrAl ÜBABIU A-,OUA
£oi- jctuut.
Xiuu* uilice over Aleeara U a Ueud& Co' store
ij. oau bUtoi, loxiuexiy occupied uy a a Xioxiex,
Edq.
Ajwoliu g (piaßter & di 3 rouUia back Ol Dr. Bub
b«j ’b uuk-er xoreyUA auraeu.
woi uug buiUab.oAox uuaiuiug Uouue, lorxuex
l/okcupitd uy Mu. AugerbauuLoug, opposite
o*r. k ui xuarxct liuUbo
ijjug fa xoouio (ceiled) ab-vo Coluiubue
XxuLoloi uo , VfelvlUbxpe BLXbBU Weil Bide,
weiaug U rooifaß uewiy paiuueU aua ic-palred
ibuVu buv lorry avuco, ue,iutuorpe aureok.
x/weliiug 7 ruoxuj wet*i aide ol ugieiUorpe, 2nd
,cut boua- ol Air uivWu'B Bueaxu Aactvxy.
Dweiauu 2 Biviy, fa xooua», 0 dooxg BbUtli o>
Uiuu-.u buxcii, tl ■ pjr uaoutb.
oevsrat - »e.<mm »• alosuuv.l.e, lu
u»«. ,ug S ro.m eoulliwest Corner el llelc
wm ana eotsylli sirocU uexs eut ot toheemer,
roorm, ylretored, near riser Uoru-
lorateriy oorupied By Mr. 'l.li M.d
mrnroos, agio erred, oe.ow o.em. Mills.
s*su,oe Uopost-m;. uormwes. Corner Ugte
tsu uo-UU Dryeo; i Story nnern Oui.ulus suit,
into tor mor naan.Slug or inamnecmtiug; u.s
.Ist go e.ov.iot to tu.ru Hour, also the s-elory
oricM buiidiug next wbbu
“ Lius east sum oi 'Xroup between Br»ulUji>
and UO .tresis. Price 18.
pwonmgs o*c* oi Hr. uussey. Pries »» ».
*Vwoinug aroonw, .sat lout.s street South oi
J uXs in pine tuioket .dore Si. Jultu's chord
awsUlug. m Crownsville.
OU «©Xb ABAteHQ, AOta.OU uAAI XLUtt »bOV« UiApP •
iLnGi V at... iUUWU Bet XMW UiAUG.
IWO 2-xQbtoi dwellings ou ZorayU, north ol
L “un'm'two rooms |uat nsiow Ucelsior mill.,
citv water worhs in yard.
iLsnddy e dries store, east of store ol Mr,
B.Laru liolgnau. Dweiuug up .Mirs
So Its liroed street— tormerly occupied by W
L xmm*o. now occupied Uy Kmuon s Hm—will
be out m lirst-cless order.
Store house Jlo 6S Drord street
Hodges manor, Lynwood; wen looMod lor m.r
ah tieai Bttalt placed m m»
taXL M dale, and Hau, at own ««, ««..
X mmpt etteutum given to reuUiol euuurbrl.
property, noth in Ooorgi* end Xl*b*m*.
JNO BLACKMAN
Beal Ehtate Ageut,
COLUMBUS. . - - • GEOBGIA
WORK OF PYNAMITABDS
TWO DEATH MACHINES WHICH CUN
NINGHAM DISPLAYED.
Offering I’reinliiniH for <’ontrivance» with
Which to Destroy Ships—Wealthy
Irishmen Behind the Ylove
ment —Dynamite Notes.
Chicago. Feb. 26.—Capt. Mack, an inven
tor, in an interview, says: “Curin'n'xham, the
man who is under arrest in London charged
with the attempt to blow up the tower, was
in this city two years ago and had two of his
infernal machines with him. There were
three men in the party. The other two wont
by the name of Dalton and Brennan, and
were introduced to me by a friend who wanted
me to examine their infernal machines. A
prominent Fenian friend of mine brought
them to the factory, were 1 was making my
head qua riel’s at that time, and introduced
them. They had in their possession two in
fernal machines, one designed for blowing up
ships and the other for private assassination.
The first machine was very ingenious and
was aiTanged so that the dynamite would t«'
explcxled by the motion of the vessel without
the use of any clicking tolltale clockwork. It
consisted of a box containing two false bot
toms, between which the dynamite or other
explosive was placed. Around this a fuse was
placed, with a cap at one end. Near this cap
a six-pound iron ball was hung on a vibrating
shaft or rod. This ball was kept firmly in its
place with a cord or wire until the box was
placed in the hold of the vessel, when the cord
was to be cut. When the ship began to pitch
and roll the heavy ball was sure to strike the
cap and then the explosion would occui*. The
only trouble was that one of the stevedores
would have to be privy to the plot, as the
cord had to be cut when the box was placed
in the hold.
“The machine for private assassination con
sisted of a colored glass liottle or decanter,
which might be sent as a present filled with
wine or whisky. The explosive was con
cealed in the hollow bottom of the decanter,
and so arranged that when the bottle was set
down, especially if this was hurriedly or
abruptly done, it was sure to explode.
“Cunningham was a very quiet, smooth
faced young fellow, with u mild blue eye, and
the last person you would supixise to be a
dynamiter. He was then, 1 should judge,
about twenty-one years old. lam certain
that he is the same man recently arrested and
tried in London. He became acquainted
with some of the leading Irish sympathizers
here. One night several of as were in a res
taurant on Clark street when hereceivod a dis
patch from New York, supposed to be from
O’Donovan Rossa. He said his party must
leave for New York at once. A collection
was taken up to send the trio to New York
next day. Tnis city, next to New \ ork, is
the headquarters of the dynamitei-s. There
are three pronounced dynamite societies there
that I know of. One of them meets every
month. They are composed of members of
the Clan-na-Gael and Irish Nationalist socie
ties of the most rabid type. I know three
Chicago men, who are now abroad on mis
sions, connected with the Irish dynamite
schemes. One of them I saw the night he
left. H.‘ is well known here, and has spoken
in public repeatedly, but bis name has never
been connected with any dynamite operations
in public print. I went with him the night
before he left for New York to the house of
on© of the rchest Irishman in this city. I sat in
the cab and he came out with a check for
<I,OOO.
“There is more money than you have any
idea of back of the dynamite movement, and
the movement itself is more widespread tliac
you could imagine. I liave been offered
<3,000 to invent a machine which would be
noiseless and at the same time a sure thing
for blowing up ships. T suppose a daring
Fenian couM get <50,000 if he could succeed
in blowing up an English war vessel. I
think the <1 vnamitera art now busy hatching
their most desperate schemes, and that there
will be a great upheaval before many weeks
have passed. The men who are doing the
real work and the men who are supporting it
with their means and influence have never
been known in the matter. Their cats-paws
and wild, hare-brained fellows who have gone
into the scheme for adventure have been
caught. Canada may lx> the next object of
assault, and some Canadian vessels in this har
bor cannot keep too strict a watch this
spring.”
A Game Thwarted.
New York, Feb. 26.—A man who gave the
nanto of James Thomson calle<l upon A. C.
Butts, one of the counsel for Mrs. Yseult Dud
ley, and asked advice concerning a fortune
which he claimed to have inherited. He pro
duced letters bearing on his case and asked
the lawyer to accompany him to a saloon on
Chatham street to redeem a ring which he
said he had pawned there, and which was
mentioned in one of the letters shown to
Butts. The lawyer accompanied Johnson,
but instead of going to a saloon on Chatham
street he conducted Butts to a saloon on
Chambers street, which is known to lie the
resort of dynamiters. Mr. Butts declined to
enter the saloon and returned to his office. It
is believed that it was intended to lure Mr.
Butts into the saloon for the purpose of doing
him some injury.
YOUTHFUL SLUGGERS.
Two Boys Indulge in a Prize Fight With
Bare Knuckles.
New* York, Feb. 26. —George Williams, of
Brooklyn, a lad of nineteen years, and weigh
ing 126 pounds, had a meeting with bare fists
for the second time w*ith Jim Casey, of Tren
ton, who is twenty-two years old, and weighs
130 pounds, in a field near Hah way, N. J.
The combat lasted fifteen rounds, occupy
ing twenty-eight minutes, with considerable
hard hitting on both sides. In the last round
Williams knocked Casey down, who, in fall
ing, struck 1 is head ou one of the stakes, ren
dering him Insensible. The fight was then
given to Williams.
Electrio Convention.
Chicago. Feb. 26.—A large number of del
gates have arrived to attend the convention
of the various electric light companies of the
United States, w*hich opens at the Grand Pa
cific hotel. The attendance of two hundred,
including many celebrated electricians, is an
ticipated. A number of important questions
concerning different light systems are to be
considered.
Aid for Crofters,
Chicago, Feb. 26.—At a largely attended
meeting of Scotch-Americans, held at the
Grand Pacific hotel, it was decided to take
active measures toward the support of the
Skye crofters and issue an appeal for a na
tional movement in their behalf, and also de
cided to invite Premier McDonald, of Canada,
to attend the conference to be held here at an
early date.
A Banker Suicides.
Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 26.—William A.
Montgomery, sixty, a prominent banker at
Gosport, Ind., suicided. He was a delegate to
(he last national republican convention, and
was otherwise prominent.
Killed With an Ax.
Erie, Pa.. Feb. 26.—Geo. S. Rdbbins, aged
fourteen, was accidently killed by his brother
while the latter was chopping wood. George
stepped forward to pick up a stick, and
slipped. He received a full blow on the head
from the ax, splitting his skull open and caus
ing instant death.
Killed in Bad.
El Paso, Tex., Feb. 26.—At the Pacific ho
tel Thomas Jones was shot and killed by E. S.
Forrest, his room-mate, who was placing his
weapon under the pillow when it exploded.
The ball j>euetrated Jones’ skull, who was
asleep in the bed.
Base Ball Manager.
New York, Feb. 26. J. H. Gifford, who
did good work as manager of the Indianap
olis base ball club, will undoubtedly be the
manager of the Metropolitan club of this city
the coming seasou.
DAILY TIMES! COLUMBUS, GEOROIA, SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1888,
Coleman & Torheii
UNDERTAKERS
And Funeral Hirectors.
r*,e- - .«,»-•■ ■'jfr,
j r - n A '**ii
DULL.ERS IN
Patent Melalic Bnnai Cases & Cafiete.
A Vronze Mi'taho Wood* a Burinl
j J> sua Gasrets. Children's Glosg White Ctnet
»nd . »B&ete. LadibJ, *»tints’ and Children’*
q’obe® from fl to LsdleM* and Gents'Habit*
from >5 to </ i.
Hearses ani Carriages Furnisher! a! Short
Rotice,
■IBaVK WOHK DONS AT LOWEST TBIORB.
155 BROAD STREET,
Opposlti Rankin House.
<<*N B Open nght land day Night Bell at
front door.
Upholstery Goods.
W. A J. SLOANE
Are Ottering their Entire
Stock most Attrac
tive Prices-
NUIIINGHAM LAUE CUR lAINB
from $! 25 upward
<WISB AND FRENCH LACE CURIAIN.
from tJCO , pwarC
dAD 8 AS LACE 01RTAl N S
irom #4 00 spwitu
lUR‘ fri’AL’LUßl’NS.rom 5.5 J upwaro
I Atltbl lY COVERINGS
IT. m $1 5J upward
JBEIONNI- 0 VERINUS
Horn .Soupward
datiriuls ruinishtd Ur Wiiiduw
Shades.
Samples sent by mall whenever desired.
Ail certe-poudenoe wlil receive prompt
attention.
Broadway & 19th Street,
,-iT.a NEW lOßtt CSTY.
te. f eow o&w3 ::
BargainS!
HLViug Ordered in from the
Various Express Offices
Ail GUSlOhi iUITS
(NUT TAKEN AND PAID FOR IHE
PAST SEASON, THE SAME
WILL BE SEED AT
oultailado up tor tic We Sell tor S2O
“ “ « S2O “ “ $lO
“ ■■ “ sls " “ $7 50
We intend to close these
cut in THIRTY DAYS.
An excellent chance lor Bargains it
hub given io all wanting to Luy.
■ja/JC O-A2.
Gr.
iHoduuK
o(« io UFQilfi i>L COWllillftb • "3h
i< IS. Now Arriving!
A Beautiful Stock of PIECE
GOODS for Spring 1885,
Wtiieti we will make upto Measure
and Gualantee Satisfaction.
ALL GOODS CASH ON DELIV
ERY. NU EXCEPTION,
G. J. PEACOCK.
Merchants, banners and Manuracturer
dHOUL lEAD
BjfctADbTßiuETS
a weekly journal if trade, finance,
AND PUBLIC ECONOMY,
SixUen Paga Every Saturday. Oftentimu Twenty
J'aga, ScntaiivM Page*
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
Ihe furcniOHt puxpo»e ot Bhadbtj-xkt'h in tc
ue ci practical service tu oußiatMa wen. Its
special trade and inuusirlal xepux ts; its wcekl
jpitoxae oi bafakruFlcios throughout the Lulled
states and Cauaua, and the buinwanee oi assets
and i.auliiticb, are aloue wo; th the subscription
pi ice; i ■ synopses ot recent legal decisions are
o ceediugly ’faicab.'e As coinnaerela) transac
tions, In the wider sense, are coining to be more
and more conducted ou a statistical basis, the
information contained in LiUDßiiiXii’b is oi the
fir-1 importance both to producers and middle*
men.
lue trade and Agricultural situation
throughout the Ucited states and Canada
ib reposted by Telegraph up to tne hour ol
TuQHcatlon.
SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS.
THE BRi.BSTR.uiET COMPANY
27», 281, 283, Broadway,
New York City.
CABfEfflE. ”
H. i J. S L (U HI
HAVE MADE A GREAT REDUCIION
IN THE PRICES OF ALL
GRADES OF GOODS.
MOQUDT'IES, from $1 25upward
LOI,Y BRUSSEL Horn 95 upward
lAi’ESIhY BRUSSELS, from 50 upward
INGRAINS. from «upward
URIN A MAILING, from $5 per roll of 40
yardu upward
Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, In
Great Variety.
Sauiplesaent by mall whenever desired.
All correspondence will receive prompt at
tention.
Broadway and 19th Street,
Ni W loBKC.TV.
j anSOeow-d&wSm
Valuable Plantation for Sale
or Kent.
I offer my plantation for sale or rent, lying
In Talbot county, three miles north ot Box
Springs. Ptrtiea that wish to look can call on
h. under.taned. «. w. HOLMS
W. A.TICNER. Jr.
At Law.
OJFICE IN GARRARD. BUILDING
1 COLUMBUS,. - - • GEOB.GIA
It Stands at tha Head!
THE LIGHT RUNNING
DOMESTIC.
o
I’liiH Cut <iliow4 tiic New Sty e d! WOOI> WOHMI Hint tile
< oinpnny is now introdu ‘inn*
\ Zj?* • 'Xs
f j3TLAZr~SMMKn P’'tß B I All:'i1
fail W V ■T"
*— y
o lORI
ARTI-STiU ALL £
WITHOUi A LEEK.
in its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival.
Tl>a new line of uttaohineatH that’vo UD<r pao > - .-aon ■, t »;o apv- *ltio.:. No
>tUer .'iltclane haa them. I'lioiu atta ini9ii : t< *'id the r *wo <-w » x tak* the Dnuescf ' ' wot*
than ever, without queu ion,
THE ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD Oi- EXOELLEBCE.
FOB SALL BY
Domestic Sewing jHachixie Joaipanv
909 Main Stieet, RICHMOND, Va.
UIheHANNEH STOHK, Joriur Mercer nd franiton btr eitf. i»»t iV 11 ‘ T » anuiactt
ing CoDqrrij, i ULI 1= J Lb, l.»,
L U UK I
AxND SEE WHAT 1 KEEP.
J
ITiK£AD.S LIKE xDJ JAjI JJZ WdAf ToJ.WANi’ HEBE
HILHUBN WAGONS,
“ j BUGGIES,,.
OLD HICKOK! WAGONS,
The Finest Eastern BUGGIES,
The Cheapest Western BUG
GIES,
Cortland Spring Wagons
Aay.kind o£ a Saddle,
©Any priced Whip,
500 bets HARNESS,
c&Plow Gear, Bridies,
Lines and Lap Bohes,
And eYeryttiiag a low or riwir thane/or o n'ore sold. Will sell c
credit to pArtioj gi’ing goo J so-iurky •’'tW'Oomi'and see what a sight
can show you I
j, a. walk:&k,
ex* FANKTN T'lM OFF'*’ t
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DISBRO .V & CO
Liverj, Sales and Fees Mies,
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers.
Horses Boarded »t Oarr.at ka'.sa. Thair anltli ant .to alort oatotu-iy attended to. ' Am
□ aarterslor Dr trers' Stock. IHB riSKIC SRItiSS IH fHB OITJ. funoral processions nnd p
personal of onr -dr Patrimge o> the publio aollolte 1. lattsfMtttou guaranty
iNo. "8«i
A Mutual Life Polio v
AS AN
INVESTMENT I
:o:
in 1866 a gentleman Lock out a
SIO,OOO ENDOWMENT .POLICY
IN THE
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable to film at the age of 50 years.
He paid ten annual premiums of $783.45, making » 7.834 oct
bees eight dividends drawn tn cash 1<670 0.
Making total eash paid $6,162 8*
The nollcy matured October 20,1843, and the company paid him in settlement $13,-
350 77 thes3 350 77 being tor dividends unused. Thue ha was Insured for eighteen
years,’ and get back $216 61 for each SIOO paid, which Is ovet 5 per cent compound
Interest, wl'houf “’penees, taxes or care to the Insured.:
♦Vhere is a Better Investment
jj r . WILLCOX.
Agent Mutual Life.
INSURE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
•71 Bi-oaci Street, COLUMBUS.
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
Long experience, carefully written policies, lair rates, prompt settlements
and TEN MILLION DOLLARS to back the policies I
All Inquiries PR IMP TLY J Answored and; Information Cheerfully Qiven
D. F. WILLCOX,
<2 J. RrnAil Street: COLTT3LBU GrA.
BIOX LES, BIOXULES,
BIOIOLES, BIOYCLEb.
SUN SHADES tor
Open Vehicles,
ROAD LAKIS ty
Frasier S. Oc,. s
Beautiful DOG OAJR'ib.
DUMP CARTS.
DR A VS, TARPAULINS,
Collars, Blankets, Surcingles.
HORSE BLANKETS,
JOCKEY WHIPS,
'lflll 10 IlfNlf.li, MH)
NEW CLOTHING. NO SHODDY.
Just "Received By
C. E. THOiWAS.
Toshhi. law merited reputation a« the only,; “NO BJ ODDY” Clctbler it exlfttnce, O. J
1 -j early in the aesitou place 1 his ord*.-.< if th • hand* of tne manufacturer in order
i.mplo tiiua tu have Uta stock oi r*tiy .utde mothing made up In Filittf (JLAbd
BIYLr lu every re* act. Hie new etock of
flens, Youths, iioys ami Childrens’ Suit*
are now coining in amt every ai«.»ote pr«*«e a speotal order
%ppt»rai>ce He 1h the only representative In tne city of the
nelebrateu DaN SMITH CUI. The elegance of shoulder
end pertactueaH of At of hie coats has already
■affled the ingenuity of the most skill*
ful cutters who are now trying
to Imiteid.
These Garments Speak lor Themselves.
HAN JSOMhI and STY MSB
AND 1 HAVE
k u*r;j t.nl Attractive Stock to Choose From.
■ aeah.-.i' i i- 4.oca a ready-made clothi i<, I have aeverai tuou anl aaruploe ot new ooo>* v
that f can have made to or lor at short notice
4 I A V£MJ£>£NINT ISIS WEEK'
G. E. THOMAS
“<5 Shoddy" Olothior.
jsiwai aoii Saiithwestßia H. d’4s,
i* -V r ‘ -^TSW*. .
BAVaHMAn, Ua., Oct. 18, LNJe
/AN aud after SUNDAY, Oct. IH, 1884, paa
leei'ger trains on the Central an-i southwee’
*rn Railroads end brancheu will run as follow.-,
iSADDOWT- . lIKAD faOWb
Ne. 61. /ypm tfaoanwa#, 68.
ItllgO A M Lv BavarDMi,, . Li Bt46p*
lift, v m ar .Augusta....... A» s:«u a fc
fIiSU » m Ar». ......Macon. Ar 8:50 » n
il;Sb f m Ar....--... Atlanta ...Ai 7:80a
■ ♦ ..UoinmbUß. Ar 12:6'1
'.'.'Z. ........UntMile,..., At *•<)■»
11:30 r Mir— 41l>»ty ...Ar tunS
Katc-UK'U Ar 12*fa0 :• e
iVn. 18. Adyutca. N>). *** BL
Jaidb a v Lv Augusta., j.v »:uurs
p a Ar Savannah..a: 8;4l a m
? x Ar Maoou.^.A:« .......
H:2i> em Ar vtlanu
uolamboe ar
- ...
11:10 y &»■ kr Albany .Ar- ....
Ar MilFvllle. a.r ..
I .U— -.Ar Eatonton, ai
zVc.54, Ae 5/
I 2iv a M Lv Macon Lv 8:36 » r
I 7:40 am At Savannah .Ar 3:30 ev
1.... ..Ar Augusta......^-...... Ar 4:10 p x
I .. ......-ir Muxeugevtl to:2»Ay
.. Ar Ratonton Ar :2:80 p y
I iVe, 1 r®»_ __ Auea, iVo, 3
9:2r. am Lv Macon..«Lv 1:16 » »
4:1« p k Ar ffnfams ....
4:00 pm Ar Albany .............. Ar f;00 4m
Ao. 6. Zrom Atacon. 1
S:U a m Lv Macou.„ w . .
12:83 p m M < olumbns ...»
iVn. 1, Fr*w» Vocev», .Ve, St ”to. 58.
7?4U am Lv Macon. .7. tv 7:h-f m <:€< a '
11:SO a m Ar Atianu ..ziT 11:23 F M 7:*o A »
Ve 23, ■Fr«m A'ert Ke/ n? Ne.Pl
8:55 p m Lv Vort Valley —. Lv 11:00 a*
9:20 r mas Perry.... ».~. ......Ar 11£>0av
,V<? 2. A>cw* Jf!anta. .Vc. 54. fir. 52.
T:so v m tv AtiiDtA. . fa'. *:-.v r m **
7.00 pm Ar Macoc... A> 1.1:68 am HOft a m
... am Ar anftuie.... Ar > r
1:30 a a Ar Albany ... at a:L". v >
..♦..a m iiirubns..Ar 12:S2f r
» MiU’ville.. at. . a >
... .... Eatonton .. Ar . ... 12:8 . : y
... .... Augneta.... Ar ... ... 4:80? y
... Aavsauab.-ar 7:60a a fiJc P a
v s Oe«MU*i>. 20.
I.Our L'.- . u ■i , u ( t-.sL- ■ -*•
5:42 ?-m Ar Macon. -- •-
1:96 pm M- At'ante. -Ar .. .
a m {fnftuK...—Ar
ma: ... a; .
Ar MlL.eag6Vilie Ar
At Eatonton ..Ar
Ar nuguet* ....Ar
?:iOAMAr Savannah —♦♦ ....♦* Ar "•
2Vr. FYon 4*
I Lv E.uiau-Lv
4»Q&piktar Albany. ... ...
5:6 ■cM Ar ¥ *cou .... Ar
'j<-.iUWbttK ...... ......ar .
i p m A f uaj«M..- ....Ax
-—-Ar
—...
..Ar Augusta.-L—,—....-A?
7.4 U a m Ar Bav»nnan Ar
rt’c.26 JYem Albany Mo, 4.
. liHtTa bq Lv A10any...... tv 8:00 a m
atufa pm Ar Eufaula..— —— Ar...., ...
4f6 f n Ar MAOon Ar 7:OdAK
x m ar aoinmoaa..———Ar 42;32 » a
, It:26f mAr Atlanta..,.— ar 10:80 fa>
: Ar MiUedgevdle—.... Ar 10;29AM
...Ar Aatonton.—. —..Ar 12:80 » m
ai au^,asu..-...... .Ar 4:80 ru
7;40 am Ar Bavanuah.—. . ..Ar f:BoPig
Vo. 22. from ant
2:16 p m Lv Eatonton ——
i .8:42 r x Lv Milledgeville... ——
-5:20 p m Ar Macon...,
—. Oolnmbca.— ...... ...
... - . .. Ar lufaaia.
UiWJpMAr Albany .
tI:9(J pm Ar Atlant*....
7:40 a m ar Savannah ——.
ifo, 24. Perry JVe. 22.
6:46 a * Lv Perry. .Lv 3:25 rar
6:80 a a ar Fort Valley.. ——Ar 4;15 e »
LO- ’ L BLEEPING CABS on *ll nigh
:rp.ino between Savannah and Augusta, Bavant
a'j :. ■ *daoon, Savannah and Atlanta,
yuiunan Hotel Sleeping oars between Gnioagc
Jacks' u vine Fla. via Cincinnati, without change.
OortnoaUant.
Tne iiille-igevlUe and Eatonton tram runt
t daily i- aoept Monday; between Gordon aud
ititonton, and dally (except Sunday) betwt»p
d and Gordon.
J . aU: No. 20 (dally except Sunday;, and trains
Moe. J. fa, 22, 26 aad 64 connect daily at Millen
for hug data Monday;.
Ki.U.i.a train connects M Cuthbert for Fort
Ja’.-.ee dally Sunday.;
The t erry accommodation train between Fort
Valley ind Perry ruxu dally (except Buuday.)
Ihs Albany and itialsely accommodation train
run* c. ily (except Sunday between Albany and
Blakely,
At cavaunah with Savannah, Florida ana
'Veev. ru Railway, at Augusta with all lines to
Kort j and East, at Atlants with Air Line and
b -kem.eaaw Routes tc ail North, Fast and
West.
I Tickets for all points sad Sleeping Car Berthe
k on «: ;e st City Office, Ko. 20 Bull street.
I C * ’YHi.anaAD, WILLIAM BOGKBS,
• ; tea. agi, Gen. 8u . oavAnnab,
* ..-i-iw, W- F. S .<*».< b AN,
j* ■*v Agt. Hunt. d. W. E. 8., * n,as
COLUMBUS & ROME RAILWAY CO.
o
> jOJECmiJTJXJEI.
OFE-108 GENRKAI, MANAGE, I
CoX,VMBUB. Ga,, Nov. 3, 1884. I
WOtt and after this date Trains will
* run ue follows:
Train No. 1 Going North.
Le.ve Columbus. .................... 3;li r m
Arrive Chipley 4sßl r ■
Arrive Stinson 6;M >m
(Itaily Except Sunday.)
i Train No. S Coming South.
Leave Stinson.— —. 7:00 a m
Arrive obipley 7:28 am
Arrive Coinmbuw Lo:A2am
(Daily Except Sunday.)
T, C. 8. HOiVAItU, W L OLVRK,
L a.n'l Tlokst Aawik <fa»’l Msaistf.
foiiimm ana Wssierh Railway
OrausLA. AJLA M Jan, 11, 1886.
aN AND AFTBB SUNDAY, January 11,18 W,
the trs<ns on this road will be ran as
follows:
Tresn Mr. 1, Daily Mail and
Leave Columbus..—— —. 8:46 am
Arrive Opelika.— — ——.—lo:Uß a m
Iram Ke, 2, .Dau? Mom end Pn»t • tr.
ueeve Opelika—
rrive Uoiuui-UM————. l;U2f m
1 raja Mo. 8, Daily Mail and
<. bivj OoiumbßS —_ 1:8.» *M
*n opellka—, . 3:54 V M
7? ainMo. 4, .'a.ife AfaU and
uCAv< Opeilte.— — ♦. . «;U6 V m
.rive Columbus :W n
Traun No. 6, If ay t'roight U OpnUtu and VFay
baiwom Opalikn
•ad (/rodwator.
fattAve oiumoua.. 7:20 a m
Arrive OpelUa 9:88 am
u ave Opelika. —1:69 pm
Arrtee uoudwater 6:28 PM
Train Mo. 6, Way FroigJu and Aooommodatinn te
Upolika and Way Frngkl only to (pdnminu.
Leave Good water ... 6.*00 a m
KiriveOpeiika
Leave Upc.iKA 11:00 a m
Arrive (Jo>uiu 12:66 v m
Train No. 7 Through Freight and Accom<nydaty
Stocpin * Car to AUania
Leave Columbuh...< 9:C5 p M
irrne Open ha. IL :63 pm
.Ve 6, rkroapA Froighl and Accommodation
mg Car from AUanta
Leave Op < 3 | .ika.. M( . 4:06 p m
Arrive coiumbuH 6.AC p m
E. A. EhEWELLEg,
H«Mrsi Manaager.
Miiiiiie <$ uiiaio ii.HM
COLUMBUS, GA., Nov. 8, 18S4.
• \N ana after this late, trains will run as
</<cws:
MALL IKALN NO. a, DAILY—GOING WKSI,
ueavu General Past Depot Loiumbub,.., 1:10 p M
fabave broad Street Depot, Columbus...l:2B p m
Arrive at Union Springs. v m
_oavc Union Springs..^..6:ls p m
trnve at — ...7:06 p at
Maying dost connection at Union Springs
v*;.. M. is i£. i. .V. for Mou gojxsry and
atUlaUiA daily.
HAIL TBAIN NO. 2, DAILY—UOMaNG BAST
.eave Troy 6:00 a m
Arrive at Union springs.—.. 6:62 a m
Leave Union Springs—..—.. 7;82 A m
Arrive at Broad St. Depot, Columbus... 11:00 a m
Arrive at Gen Pass Depot, Ooiumbus ...11:14 am
Connects at Union Bpringn with M. * E, R. B
layiy for Montgomery ano Euiaula; and at Co
iuiuj with S. W. : ,L. 4or Macon, wav al. ah
Augi aix, uad points North.
*AY xTUKIGEX AND ACUuMMODAITuN liiAJLB
NO. 6, Daily, Exuipt Sunday—GOlNG WEST.
Columbus Gen. Pass. Depot—s;oo a m
Columbus Broad St., Depot— 5:10 a m
Arrive at Union Springs.— 9:23 am
Leave Union Springs. —... 10:08 a. m.
irrive at Troy.— ..—.... —— .12;u3 v. m.
2.a*ee dose connection at Union Springs
with M. <h E. B. ii. for Eufaula daily.
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION THAI*
NO. 6, Daily, Except Sunday—COMlNG HAST.
Leap Troy—.—. 7:40a.m.
Arrive at Union Springs.—,—...... 9.40 a. m.
ujaveUnion Springs—....... 10:25 a m
Arrive at Broad St., Depot Columbus... 2:41 v m
Arrive at th>u. Pass. Depot Columbus... 2:65 p m
Couneets at Union Springs with M. A K. B.
lor hulaula,
W. L. CLABK Supl
D. 2. WiLx.IAM; Tlehet Acen ti
E. O. WILKIES
Auctioneer.
heal Estate aad Genial
CuLctiif Aftat,
OFFICE CORNER BROAD, AND til
CLAIR STREETS, oyer ABBOTT
* OOUFEES HTOBS.
Giro SpMlal Attention te pu.U. ut
i>nnt. tel. ol Bml Aitafa AHmlnl.tr.tor,
dunr<li.ui »ac Ao>i«ae«s fafa .nd OoUeotlon.
promptly MtvudeJ to, uid u promptly p.t
ov.r .; putlM .".I.ring tear trait to m«
rtpeeu ■ -.wodoa pH! te routing ol prap. ,
ptteea >t> my faudo.
& U.ortu .fax. o Um patrnuf. ot th. panun
lo r.wiwctnili.'. -otoe.ted, HteoranM v utont tc a
enltetlon te the Suti, WnnkotuM fan
tout MnraMtttr . th. .Sly,
w. f> APTIFTies
"ItoiiKh on Conch..*
Ask lor “B iuan on Gouttbs," for Coughs,
Gold., Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Trochee
tae. Liquid. 25c. _
MONUMENTAL
MAEBLE WOm!
206 Eroad Btrset, Oelimbiu, Ga.
/v Monuments
?* a
■sls r OI the Ix9ol Italias and Amert
can Marble on hand and
. mads to order.
Jot We are also agents for anv
parlor quillty of
For Venolng ud O.m.tery Knolo.nra«,
Oifferant Shits and Patftrns.
Information (Iran and MWnatra teratehW
a anythin, 'n Mt Un.,
A M. Eixnwas