Newspaper Page Text
AN ALPINE SOUVENIR.
IBurylng nn Etleltreia. on Broadway—An
Unexpected Denouement.
IN. a York Graphic.!
Thus was 1 ruminating upon the goodly
folk of Swiize. inn I when whom should I
meet but a group of Swiss peasants ust
ashore from the Normandie. Among
them was a tall, bony young fellow,
strong and supple as a mountaineer. He
wore, among other articles of national
costume, a broad-brimmed hat, in fact he
seemed all hat, and at his hatband what
might one behold but a large cluster of
edelweiss.
Here indeed was a souvenir of Alpine
peaks a d valleys a veritable fragment of
Swiss ora What a choice object to
take home to the f amily! The f amily
dotes on >wltzer!an I. and e erything
pertaining tneret , trom Alpen-- >cks to
chalets, Ihe r'amil would rejoice to
welcome to. .finger from the land of
glaciers and jodeling. I hail found a
treasure, bo into the crowd of immi
grants I pushed and. attacking the tail
young man in easy hotel French 1 made
Known my desire My edelweiss was se
cured
Without examining it carefulb I placed
It gently in the folds of a silk handker
chief and went upon my way wita a light
heart What a treat 1h vi ia store, for
the Family, fielding to ’hat inclination
for exaggeration, which is one of my
bevy of bes-.-uing sins, 1 fel sure that
I should insinuate I had pa. 1 an enor
mous sum for it. 1 knew this would be
wrong, but 1 felt that 1 should do it 1
waited till after dicier to present my lit
tle gift when we were all assembled in
the drawing room.
“Here. "I began, “is something 1 re
ceived to day. Ordered it from Europe,
you know. "
“Dear me, what is it? And where is
the box? You should always save the
box. "
By the way, what an attraction a box
per se seems to possess for the fair sex.
Yet, odd as it may appear, I can state
from personal experience that Tiffany
refuses to sell empty boxes. What a para
dox!
Instead of making an evasive answer I
produced the handkerchief containing
the trouvaille. As the wrapping was un
rolled there arose an exclamation of de
light, “oh it s edelweiss!"
“Where did you get it?” asked the
Family, scrutinizing it under the ultra
maroon lamp shade.
“I sent to Geneva for it, ” said L “Il
very likely came originally from Inter
laken or Lucerne or—”
“i>r the shop of the Hon Marche ia
Paris, ” rejoined the Family. “Can’t you
see it’s made of wool?”
“A child could tell it is artificial. And
you paid a large sum fbr it ' Weil, I will
lake twice tiie amount and go shopping
tomorrow"
So spoke the Family, with discernment
beyond her i ears.
A Half-1 xph-r (1 « ontnent.
(Dt-nio e t's M nthly.J
It seems there is another dark, or per
haps it would be bi tter to call it half
explored, continent besides Africa. South
America, it seems, has many gcog. aphical
surprises in store for us. i'ueru has
really been more money spent on African
than South American exploration, and
the result is that the geology, topography
and natural history of vast regions are
still imperfectly known, while the very
mountain ranges are incorrectly laid
down upon the maps. There, are. how
ever, exploring parties now ou! who will
throw a great deai of light on the conti
nent to the south of us
Dr. Gusfeldt, an eminent naturalist, is
at work between the Argentine pampas
and the Pacific ocean, mapping the Andes
and making collections. The Amies of
Patagonia are also being investigaled as
far south as the straits of Magellan. Mr.
ImThurn, who heads this expedition, will
report upon the wonderful mountain
Roraima, which rises 1,000 feet, a s-lid
mass of rock, with a flat granite top sup
posed to have an area of forty square
miles. Herr von Den bteinen and Dr.
Claus have been exploring the Xingu
river, which flows into the Amazon and is
one of its largest southern affluents Mr.
Whymper, an Englishman, who has as
cended several of the Idgbest mountains
of the Andes, says the maps that de
scribe tw'o parallel ranges in the Andes
are all wrong. South America is a land of
great possibilities in the way of minerals,
and is the future home of myriads of
people
It is a mortifying fact that America
sends out no exploring parties, and is
adding nothing to the geographical know!
edge of the time True, Agassiz par
tially explored the Amazon, but although
an American by adaption, he was born in
Switzerland, and George M. Stanley is of
English birth England was at one time
the great exploring nation, but at present
Germany is to the fore, whether it is in
discovering new regions in Africa, or
Bouth America, or in unearthing the won
ders of the am-ient world at the site of
Troy, or under the buried plains where
were held he Olympian games of Greece.
Andrew .Jithnsoii'N “ecu liar Oratory.
Hen: ]’< ri. » Poor.e]
Andrew .Johnson, then a senator from
Tennessee, s, oke for two long days in
oppositiou to secession. His manner ot
speaking was peculiar to himself, and not
very agrees le. He had two distinct
tones of voice, and they were as opposite
to each other as possible, and alternated
so constantly that an auditor who should
have heard without seeing him would
almost have thought this apeech was made
by two different persons His manner
was deliberate, and he spoke extempore
and often in a conversational tone, raising
his voice to a loud pitch whenever he was
particularly roused or earnest
He had all the southern peculiarities of
pronunciation amt ?aid “dissolution ” for
"dissolution, ” “keet “ for "care,” etc.
His speeches wen rambling and loose in
construction and he repeated himself end
lessly. and yet, with all these disadvant
ages' he made so mmy strong points and
brought to bear such a mass and variety
of authority that he was very effective.
Horrid Impertinence.
The Arz >naut.)
■Some str ctures published in the New
York i a:>ers concer ling loud conversa
tion in one of the conspicuous boxes ia the
Metropolitan opera -ouse during the per
formances came to the notice of the fair
occupant of the box. “What horrid im
pertinence she exclaimed. “I pay
% ,00ij for my box, while those peopb
who complain only pay $3 apiece. 1 think
1 have a right to talk as much as I please.
If they don’t like it they can leave. They
don't support the opera ”
The Blare of an Open Fireplace.
[Emerson.]
I have seen respectability and amiability
grouped over the air tight stove. 1 have
seen virtue and intelligence hovering over
the register; but I have never seen true
happiness in a family where the faces
were not illutaiinated by the blaze ol an
open fireplace.
What Sydney Smith Didn’t Like.
[Exchange.]
There is one matter connected with the
Americans which he resent' d deeply and
which he never forgave, and that was the
habit of expectoration. Concerning this
disagreeable subject, it may be enough to
quote his own words: “No English gen
tleman has spat upon the floor since the
Heptarchy. ”
Promoting Harmony.
[Detroit Free Press.;
“I thought you were not going to fight
with Jones any more, ” remarked one
policeman to another.
■1 am not. I am ready to bury the
hatchet ” , „
“ Weil, what are you waiting for?
“For Jones' head to bury it in. ”
A Great Problem.
—lake, all the Kulnev and Liver
Medicines,
—.T> k» all the Bland piirltlere.
—Take all the Rheumatic remedies,
—Take all the Dpspepsia and ludtgestfon
cures,
lake all the Fever, and blliloue
specifics,
—Take all the Brain and Neive force
revivers,
—Take all the Great health restorers.
—Ln Short, take antin' beet qualities ot
all tlieee, and the best
—Qualities of ill the best u-< rime tn
the * im, and you will m.d tl a' —Bop
—i ittirs navi-thebeeteur-live q ialiti s
»ud p ' < .tool ail —concent, ated
—ku them, and that they will cute when
any or all oi these, singly or —combined
—I A tbororgl :. • wi;. a.v~
t ve proof ot ti le.
Hardened L’.v< r.
Five years ago 1 broke down with kid
ney and liver cou. plait - uu.i rheumatic®.
since then I have bun ui> >ble to be
i bout at all. My live) became bard like
wood; my limbs were puffed up and tilled
with water.
AU the beet ohyeloiane agreed that noth
ing could cure me. I resolved to try Hep
Bitters;! have used hi ven bottles; the
bar ci •ea lias all gone trom my liver, the
swelling trom my limbs, and Ittiae worked
a miracle li my case; otherwise 1 would
tt-.ve t-aeb now tn m- grave. J. W.MoEh,
Buth!>, Cot 1, 1881.
Poverty and Suffer lug,
“I waadragged down h deot, poverty
ami euffeitog or years, caused by a sick
family and large bills for doctorlug.
1 w h completely dtecouraged. until one
year ago, by the advice ot my paetor, 1
commenced using Hop Bitters, ano In one
month we were all wed, ami none ot ub
have seen a elck day slum , and 1 want to
s»y to all poor men, you can keep your
family well a year with Hop Bitters lor
h-HH than one doctor's visit, will cost. 1
Snow It. '—A WeKKIXOMAN.
ogrNone genuine witaout a bunch of
green Hope on the white label, Shun all
the vile, poisonous stuff with “Hop” or
’• Hops’* In their name.
MARL
FOR SALE.
A FEW HUNDRED SACKS
OF MARL,
Phosphate
ofUME
FOR BALE. INQUIRE AL’ TIIIH
OFFICE. deelltr
dEOh-uIA SlfiCUiiiTlEb.
Corrected by John Blackmar,
Denier iu *ll Slock* *n<* Bon sin.
(ULlMltm,
* e *£«nd«.
Afi-ed
ieorglHa- , 100 102
»ecr> U io? log
toorgi* h, 1c.6, _ - -.12 123
(toorgi* 189 u liu in
ueiide,
l.iUiUt .t»2 ltd
‘.UMiHh - . 108 no
Un • Kb - il« ISQ
kbiUHLM lot..
AOguMtA fl* ...... 106 11?
vi. .iris 7s 10? i< 9
: .1 iubUß r - JO, 10
jn -.xi ' i ; co 7
jHirtuge lO*. it.-
d*. ■!. 106 iLt
BB4r<4M,
Uii.l -.10 A (JUH7B 11l D 2
OM-trstcun 1H 112
lie 1 rgiw li 1-7* 106 lofi
i-x. ,;»! F *. lid I<;6
Mo .1- * <iii-‘r<i Jd mtveend OBIi 107 lot*
Wei '-rn UH hr. lit Ejtgu Hud u K h.. ]’O ill
Weal- ru AU bar *2d mtgi end 5e.... ijj 112
Halirond nrocMß.
0 r.’.ral, OOL’.IUOD « percent 76
Goor-'ia 11 1 > r cent _..160 1/2
Sw’i wte r 70. proi.. .... .116 lie
0 R • jrip per cast 9‘ 92
rael«-”' tuekß.
P; IX 97 9‘
0 GU.-.DUB '.J k»
duKCogee 90 9g
Inaurannc Ktock.
Cieorßla Home Insurance Go, 12 pr 0t..125 18C
Hank Mtock.
■Jliattahoochec National, 10 per 0t.... 166 170
Merchants A Mechanics, 10 per ct.... 126 130
191 lace Ilan now a.
Pioneer C Operative Go, 10 per 0t..... 98 100
for Hale.
10 Share* Muioogee Factory Stock.
5G baree Pioneer UompanyOo-oparative Stock
20 thare* Boutr btern B. H„ 7 per cent
gnara. V*"d xtock.
*C ►baron 'Jentra H. U "took.
1 -hare, Chat ahoochae Loan Asaeciation
stock.
16 Mharr-H Muscogee Loan AAaoclation Stock,
at a ftiHC- unt*
11 art” - eergia floine Insurance Co.
10 Sbarfß ','onimbus Factory Stock.
1/JOO Mobile A (lira 4 railroad 6 per cent
bond*.
Wanted
6O.(XK. Ooaiederate Boi-de. Or any part.
U. H. Land Warrants,
6,<*00 C’ty o£ 0 inxnbaß bonde 6 per cent
bonds.
JOHN BLACKS IR,
njULJB
in an the above Stocks and Bondi Ali aecnr.
't1e»p;Bc«l ‘n my han<» for -> '• rt'sM
Os !
| 'Steam Pov* £R Printer,
[ ■'’ BOOK- BLxjjEßz /: s
Hal -.I
I J rintingf,
BOOK BINDING.
AND
Paper Boxes of even Description
A.t Lowest I’rlcoH.
A UXBOE STOCK OF iLL HINDS OF PAJ-88,
A Inoludluk better, Pseket, *nd Note Heeds
Bld Bents, SUtemeoto, «lw»y« on Used. Also
Snvelopos. Osrds, *c„ prluteil »t short Botioe,
Paper Boxss of any ol»« or dsaortptlon not kepi
on hand, made at short notice.
THOB. GILBERT,
42 Randolph St.,
Postoflice.
DAILY TTWRISi Ct >IUMBUS, OF OHG LA, FRIDAY. M ARCH
Coleman & Torteii
iUNDEIITAKm
And Funeral Di reel or s,
DKALKRS IN
raloat Meialic Burial Caas &:Ciisiets.
ranze Motallo Casew, Wooden Burial
i auc Gaskets, oUtidreu’s ulwsb White • at..!*
and Jaekt-ts, Ladles*, ileuts’ aud OL.’f
liobes from $1 to S3O. La Ue-i'aud Gents’ lb bits
from $6 to J JU.
Hearses and Ullages Farnihhed al Short
hotlce.
UKAVK WORK DONE AT LOWKSI PRIOKS.
155 BROAD STREET,
Opposite Rankiu Houee.
*arN. 1' ;)pen nght laud dty Night Bell at
tront d<er.
Ujiiotay GooisT
W. * J. SLOANE
Are Ottering their Entire
Stock at most Attrac
tive Prices-
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURIAINB
fu.ui $1.25 upward
SWISS AND FiiENUH LACE CUBLAINS
Hum sf>bd upward
M AD HAS LACE GI B L AIN a
from $4 00 upward
I'GKCOMAN OURI’NStrom 6.50 upward
I'Ak E.'-1 BY GO VJJBLNUB
from $1 50 upward
dBEIONNt' OVEIUNGS
trom .80 upward
Materials Furnished tor Window
Shades.
Satuplee sent by mad whenever deelred.
AUcoiTix-ipoi.deaea will receive prompt
ttieutiuu.
Broadway &. 19th Street,
NEW H OKIA Ct TV.
iss6eow dAw3..
Bargains!
Having OioutoU m trom the
Various Express OiHecs
All Mu CUSICK SUITS
NOL LAKEN AND L’ALD FOR THE
PAST SEASON, THE SAME
WILL BE COLD AL'
liAl.i 4
Suitekiaue up foi S4O We Sell for S2O
•• •- •• s3u ** “sls
<• ~ J‘2o “ “ $lO
<• •• “ sls “ “$7 bi)
We intend to close these
cut in THIRTY DAYS.
An excellentci.auce lor Bargains ie
thus given to all wanting to buy.
OOJMIbI A'-X" «_X»TO_B3.
U. «f. ACOCK.
Ulouhiiig
lit Mb bl'iial St. G'Jlll’hUiii. - -till
E b. Now Arriving!
A Beautiful Stock of PIECE
GOODS tor Spring 1885,
Whicti we wiil male up’o Mcaeuie
uUvd VjfUuitAUieU
ALL GOODS CASH ON DELIV
ERY. NO EXCEPTION.
G. J. PEACOCK.
Merchants, Bankers and Manufacturer
SHOULD READ
BRADSTREET’S
A WEEKLY JOUBNAU tilt TRADE, FINANCE,
AND PUBUIO ECONOMY,
l/Mtat Paget Urtry Solunlay. 0/tentimu Twent)
Pagu, SomtHwu TwmUy-<our Pagu.
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
The foremost purpo.e ot BB.DaT.wr’i, ie’te
be of prutiotl service to bu.lu... men. It.
.peclel tr.de .nd Indtmtrlel report.; it. weekl
.pltome of benkraptoles throughout the Dulled
Htetee»nd Ceueda, .nd tho summane, ot asset,
end liabilities, are alone worth the subscription
price; its synopses ot recent legs! decision, are
e ceedlnjly saleable As oommsrelal transac
tions, in the wider tense, are coming to be more
end more conducted on a statistical basis, the
information contained In iißxlrsTaaKT*. Is ol th.
first Importance both to producers and middle
men.
The trade and Agricultural Hltuauou
throughout che United States and Canada
is repotted by Teif-grupti up to the hour of
publication.
81NGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS.
THEj BBALSTBFKT COMPANY.
273,281, 288, Broadway,
New VorkCity.
ÜBPMK.
W. Al. SI O;»N1
HAVE MADE A GBEAT KEDUGHON
IN THE PBLUES OF ALL
GRADES OF GOODS.
MOQUE H ES. fri m $1 25 upward
BOoY BRUSSEL from 95uoward
TAPES I RY BRUSSELS, from 50 upward
INGBAINS, from 40 upward
CHINA MALTING, from $5 per roll ot 40
yard- upward
Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, In
Great Varietv.
Sami les sent by mall whenever desired.
All eorrespond-mee will receive prompt at
tention.
Broadway and 19th Street,
Nk.W lOHKCITV.
j apSOeow-dAwSm
Valuable Plantation for Sale
or Rent.
I offer my phntotton for ssle or rent, lylnp
In Tslbot county, three miles north ot Bos
Springs, Ftrtie. that wish to look o»n o*ll c
heundsrslgned. M.W. HOLtte
W. A.TIGNER. Jr.
Attorney At Law.
OFFICE IN GARBABD BUILDING
COLUMBUS. - - - GEORGIA
It Stands at the Head!
THE] LIGHT RUNNING
DODzCK o PIC.
— o ■
This Cal shows the Hew Sty e of W«*Os» WOttU.; that the
< oiii|»a»y is now iutrodut tug-
g
ARTISTICALLY BEAUTIFUL,
WITHOUT A PEER.
in its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival.
The uow due oi Attaoiiniaum ars u p.ao id wit i eaoa ••Domaatlo,” are BpeoiUtiea. No
other Machine Uas (beai, Taeae atUiULneute .tud tbe uaw woodwork make the “DatneaUa’* more
tbau ever, Witham question,
THE ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
FOB HAUK BY
Domestic Sewing Machine Company
900 Main fiueet, RICHMOND, Va.
at the BANNER 81'OKE, Uoruer Meruer and Franklin btr eeU, fcftr feII)JIVE Eauuiactt
log Coni any, COILUIWH, Ga.
LOOK!
AND SEE WHAT I KEEP.
—
IP; READS LIKE YJ J JAN BUY WHAT YOUiWANTgjHERE.
oj
MLJLLDUN WAGONS.. BIUILE.S, liIUYCLEb,
“ BUGGIES, UIUYULES, BICYCLES.
old uiuKOiiY Wagons, sunshade tor
TUe Fiitoßt Eastern BUGGIES, Op- n Vcbiuius,
TUe Cheapest Western BUG- BUAD OALiTS.byj
GlEtj, Frailer & 00,.|
Cortland Spring Wagons Beautiful DOG OAB'l'S,
Any. Kind of a Saddle, DUMP GABI'S,
Any priced Whip, DBAYS, TAL4PAULINB,
QUO Sets HARN ESS, Collars, Blankets, Surcingles,
Flow Gear, Bridies, HORSE BLAN K ETS,
Lines and Lap Robes, JOCKEY WHIPS,
And averycning as io>v or lower iuaa ever before sold. Will sell u
credit to partus gi'Mig good seomity. Gome and see wnat a sight
can show ' oul
J. A. WALKER,
ext RANKIN I HHH! OFFIOt
A Mutual juife Policv
AS AN
XISrVEJSTJXZLSITT 1
— ;o:
ill L>s<is II lUoli out u
£slo,ooo ENDOWMENKPOLICY
IN THE
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable to ulm .u. n os 50 yean .
He paid ten annual premiums of $783.40, ranking $ 7384 001
Lean eight, dividends drawn in cash L 670 07
Making total casli paid $6,162 8t
The policy matured October 2h, 18-»3, and the company paid him In Battlement $lB,-
350 77, thes3,3so 77 hiilug lor dividends unused. Thus he was IhHured for eighteen
years, and got batik $216 61 tor each SIOO paid, which is over 5 per cent oom pour d
Interest, without “-peuHeS, taxon or care to the Insured.
Where is a Better Investment?
U F. WILLCOX.
Agent Mutual Life.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DISBRO vV & CO.
Liw Sales, aiii Feei Slats,
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers.
Uor.e. Bo*rdeS M Ourr.nt Rates. Tnetr he*lth sm oomtort osrefally Utenaed to, 1 Am
ouirter. lor Orders’ 8to«k. THIS FINBBT HB4IWH 18 THS OITY. Funeral prooe».ton« and
p.Mon*l .uptrTl.lon ol our Hr Dl.brow, i**tron»g« ot the pubilo .allotted. .S»tl.t»etioD ga*r*ut«.
eWTelenhone Wo.
INSURE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
71 TAI-ozicl Stroot, CQI UMJ3UB. QjA.
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
Long experience, carefully written policies, fair rates, prompt settlements,
and TEN MILLION DOLLARS to back the policies I
All Inquiries PROMPTLY 'Answered and Information Cheerfully Given
D. F. WILLCOX,
7J. Broad Street: COLUMBUS* GA
Fill INII ffINTil, im-j.
Io I '
NEW CLOTHING. NO’SHODDY.
Just]Received By
C. E. THOMAS.
To snstaln hi* wide merited reputation M the only a **NO HU OLD Y” Clothier in eilUt nee, G« *
Thoma*, early in tue reason placed hi* order* iu the haud* of the manufacturer in order
o klvp ample time to have hi* atock of ready oiothiug made up in F’BMT OLASfI
BTYI4C iu every re*j oct. Hi* new etook of
Ileus, Youths, Hoys aud Childrens’ Suits
are now coming iu aud every article preee a *pecia) order
appearance, lie ia the only reproeeutatlve in tue city of the
celebrates DAN SMITH OUT, The eiegauoe of shoulder
and periautueae of ht of hia coata ha* already
baffled the ingenuity oi the mostekilb
ful cuttera who are now trying
to imitate.
These Garments bpeak lor Themselves.
IMiSW, HANDSOME and STYLISB
AND I HAVE
i. Lirje aad Attractive Stock to Choose From.
Beairieamyi am laeatooK >1 ready*made clothiag. I have several thou and sample* of now good •
that 1 can have made to oiler at short notice
IRANaiIOPENING THIS WEEK?
G. E. THOMAS
“<o Siioddv” Clothier.
Central ano Southwestern R. K’os.
BAVAMNAH, Ga., Oct.
ON and after BUNDAI Oct. 18, ItwH, p<»
■auger trains on the Central and Hoiithwe«i
eru Baliroad* and branohei* will run a* follow'
a OAD DOWN. MEAD DOWN
xVc. 61. /Yom Savanna*. jSo. 63.
LutWO a m Lv .-Lv H;4ft p n
r m Ar.... ..Augusta..— . Ar 6:45 a a
Orad 9 « Ar ...Macon.— Ar 8:60 a x
lilM) V m Ar.. Ar 7:30a
~„T .Ar 13:W
.Eufaula..-Ar HHi
Albany.... Ar 4pj6
, Miiikdgoviila.. Ar 10:29 a v
Ar.Eatonton Ar IPBO i tr
iVo. 18. />••« Auffutia. No. 2-. flie.
{JhBO a m Lv Aaguata.. L> fiuu r m
JL3O x a Ar Bavauuab..A< 6»4t a tc
v k Ar Macon .... A
11:20 r MAr Atlanta
......... . ...Uoiumoua ar
KuUui- ar- •.
11:10 r m Ar aibany
Mill'villa.«Ar.. M
...........Ar Eatonton.. Ar....
No. rmm M -oaw. No 67
lilU a M Lv Macon Lv cue a
7:40 a M Ar Havannab............ Ar 3:30 » v
. .. Augu*U 4:80
—..Ar MJAledgevtlie.— —... ..Ar 10:39* k
— ..Ar fcaloDluu Ar 12:80 p u
No . 1 _ *<>*«. Nf.
9:26 *it Lv Macon..- Lv 1:1b ry.
4;ld P m Ar Kufauia .... .... —.
4:00 pm Ar Albany —.—... Ar ?;nQam
2Vu. 4. from Jfacon. No, Vv.
8:16 * m Lv
12:33 p m Ar dolumbue,...
No. 1. from Maoon. No, 61. No. 68.
7;20 am Lv Macon....Lv 7:10 p m i:OS * m
11:80 * m Ar Atlanta .. ar 11 i2t fjm _7:40 ajv
No 28. Fort Va> cy. TVe.2l
;8;86 p mLv Fort Valley.... . .Lv *jh
9i30 r mar Ferry —..— —...Ar 11:60 * n
No 2. from Atlanta. No. 64, ?lc. 5'2.
8:00 p m dv Atlanta.... lv kUJFM 4pW*m
7:00 ru Ar Mscon... .Ar J l:t>i k m M:bs a
am Ar Auiauia.... .Ar .......... Lu'JfS
11:30 *m Ar Albany ....Ar —.- t:o£ » n
......a m • iumbu»..Ar .—... 12:32i a
MIIT vine... Ar 10:29 an
vi Baton ton .. Ar —.—.. 12:8U p w
.... .... . • Augußia.... Ar 4:80 p n
.... ~,, bavaJinan.. .Ar 7:60 am Bxßo pm
No. f. om GadNMMin No. 20.
gl:W» « £v~ :joiuinbo*Lv
► 6:42 pm Ar Macon..— —....
11:26 pm Ar Atlanta— Ar .......
.... am Ar Mnfaai*. ..... .- Ar
11:30 pm Ar ah *ny. - .... -ar
At M:..aa>'■- i* - -.Ai
—AT Jtafcion.uu— •• •••.Ax —•••...
—..Ar Auguaia— ....Ar
7:<oAMAr Bevan nah « Ar . 1
No. 1. Jfrvm Kufaula, No 4.
11:57 parLv Kufau:a..—Lv
4:o6pmAp Albany.— —Ar
6:sa*MAr Macon
_,,ir -- • luibUi. ~...
1 .uPmAf ■ Ar
. —j ig evilla——Ar
,—.«• •_.• & >nt on •««• • •
Ar .acta. ..Ar
7.40 am Ax iwxaunan ..Ar .——«
N 0.26 from Albany No, 4.
Ui46am Lv AlJ*uy.—... —. LV 8:00 A m
ktoiPMAr Kurauia..- —— ....Ar.—
'idßraAr Mmxju— - —— ...Ar 7:ooam
a mAy Ouiumbna.— —.Ar 19f82 p a
I[:23p mAr Auaota Ar 10*.30 p m
—..—.. Ar M.nedgeviUa—.... ar 10;2»am
... —.Ar Baionton.— ——Ar 12:80 p m
Ar —. —-Ar 4:60 pm
l;40 am Ar Bavannah—.. —Ar I: 80p m
No. 92. From Salonton and
2:16 p m Lv Katonton..— ———
.8:49 P at Lv MUiedgevlUe...—
-.6:90 p M Ar Macon-- —.
Uoiumbaa.— —— ——.—
...... .. A? Auiaula.—. ——•—
HUIOfMAr Albany—.— ——*
U;3O PM Ar Atlants....
Ar A.igaata.— .... ——
7:40 A M Ar navaunah..— —•—
No. 84. From i orry No. 22.
8:45 am Lv Perry.— — Lv 8:25 pbs
9:80 am Ar Fort Valley - .—..—Ar 4;15 p m
LOCAL BLE-CI’ING CABS on all nigh
train* between savannah and Auguata. Savant
□ah and Macon, .savannah ana Atlanta,
Pullman Hotel Weeping Cara between Ohloagc
2a:kionvlllo FU via Cincinnati, without change.
: lofonootiaou.
Ihe Milledgeville and Kato a ton train rani
uixy (except MondayJ between Gordon and
ion ton, aud dally (except Sunday) between
and Gordon.
drain No. 3t -d&lly except Sunday;, and train*
aloe. 2,6, 22, 2t and 64 connect dally at Millen
tor Augusta (except Monday;.
Kutauia train <xmuecta at Cuthbert for Fort
iainaa dally .except Sunday.)
The Perry acuummodatlon train between Fort
Yaliey and Perry run* daily ( except Bunday.)
The AJbADy and Blakely accommodation train
ran* dally texoept Sunday - between Albany and
HUkeiy.
At savannah with savannah, Florida ana
Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to
North and Bait, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Route* to all points North, Aa*t and
West.
Tickets for all points and Sleeping Car Berth*
on sale at city Office, No. 20 Bull street,
G. A. Whiwhxad, WILLIAM BUGKEB,
Gen. Pm*. Agt, Gen. Hu;., Savannah,
i. 0. Bhaw, W.F.«d< AX,
Geo. Trav. Ahl. Scot. 8. W. B. 8., ** o, Ga
COLUMBUS & ROME RAILWAY GO.
o
OFFIOB GENKBAX. MaNAGBK, I
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 8, 1884. i
WOn and after this date Trains will
run as follows:
Train No. 1 Going North.
Lesve Columba....» ];lHm
Arrive Chipley.... 4141 » M
Arrlv. Stlnion »«
(Daily Except Sunday.)
Train No. 2 Coming Souih.
Le.ve TrOO am
Arrive Chipley
Arrive CoinmbUH 10:13 am
(Daily Except Sundag.)
T.C.B. H'lWAim w i. olvkk,
Oan-lTicdkat Agrat. O«'l MuugW.
Coiumfciis aoa Wasteni Railwi?
UpnnntA, Ala m Jan. IL 18M.
ON AND AFTBB SUNDAY, January 11.18 U,
the trains on this road will be ran ae
follows:
rr«Mi No. I, MiyMeUflnd Aisewsr.
Leave Columbus.— 8:46 am
Arrive Opelika— —lo:Ußam
Train Na. 2, Dot4y Afeai and Foot »„*r.
ueave QpellkA. —.— - —11;45 A M
Arrive Ooiumbue.— .—...... I:o2pm
Iram No. i, MaUand
Lear*Columba* —.— —— 1:80 PM
driiv* Opelikß—B:B|VM
Is non No. 4, A'flUp Mail and Ps»M*fi*r>
weave Opelika.
irriv* Columbus ;S2pm
Tram No. 1.
Frttgtd Acoommodaiion baimoon Opehba
•nd Geed**sf*r.
Leave Columbns.— ——7:3o a m
Arrive Upellka 9;BBaM
L ave Opelika. —— 1:08 pm
Arrive Good water —. 8:28 pm
Train No. 4, Way INoighi and Aooommodation to
upolika aud Way Fnighi, only to Ooloanbou.
Leave Goodwater. . . 6SM) a M
trrlve Opehka —«lu:12 am
ixavG upeiika 11:d0 am
Arrive Coiumbus 12:54 p m
Tr<MM No. 7. TAreapA Freight and Acoommodtdion
Car to Atlanta.
Leave Columbus— 0:06 P ■
Arrive Openka lb4B pm
No. 4, Through Freight and Accommodation Floods
mg Car from Atlanta.
Leave Opelika.— • ~•«»«..•• •«•••—••• 4:oßpm
Arrive columbua. —••• si44pm
K. A. FLEW ELLEN,
Hnonrnl Wsnaager.
Moiiie afiifarflTiUii.
UOLUMBOH, GA., Now, 8, 1864.
ON and after this date, train* will run as fol
lows:
MzilL TKAIN NO. 1, DAILY—GOING WBtfl.
Leave uenerai Pass Depu* Columbus,l:lo rs
Leave Broad Street Depot. Columbus...l:2B p M
Arrive at Union Springs.— 4:60 pm
Leave Union Springs,.
irrivfc at Troy.— . —..7:05 r m
Makiup dose connection at Union Springs
■HtL M. Ai H. B. B. for Montponier« and
tfiulaui* daily.
MAIL ILAIN AU. 2, LAaLL— OLA-NG KALA
Leave Troy ————
Arrive at Union Springs—.— 4:62 a m
Leave Union Springs. —— V;B2am
Arrive at Broad St Depot, Uolumbua... 11:00 a m
Arrive at Gen Paas Depot, Oolnmbu*. ..11:14 am
Connects at Union Springe with M. & E, R. B
dayly tor Montgomery ana Eufaula; and at Oo
iumJUB with S. W. 8.8. tor Macon, Savannah
and points North.
WAY FKKIUHT AND AQOOMMQDAIIUN TBAU
NO. 6, Daibi. Exaarr So bldat— GOlNG WEST.
Leave Columbus Gen. Paas. Depot—.... 6;ooam
Leave Columbus Broad tit.. Depot 5:10 a m
Arrive at Union Springs..—— 9:28 am
Leave Uclon Springs . 10:08 a. m.
Arrive at Troy —— .. --12:08 p. m.
Makes close connection at Union Springs
with M. & it. B. B. tor Eufaula dally.
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION IRAU
NO. 0, Daidi, Kxompt Suhdai— COMlNG EAST*
fA4Aw.» Troy 7:40 A. M a
Arrive at Uuion Springe ———. 9540 a. m.
Leave Union springs—.. .10;26 a m
Arrive at Broad St., Depot Columbus —. 3:41 p m
Arrive at Gen. Pas*. Depot Columbus. 3:86 pm
Connects at Union Springs with M. A &• B.
for Eufaula.
W. L. CLARK Bupt
D. E. WiLLIAMB General Ticket Aaen t>
P.O. WILKtoS
Auctioneer.
Hui tstite ud Gnuil
G&iiectiß? Agni.
OrnOE cUBNEM BROAD, AMD Bl
GLAIR HTRBMTa, oyer ABBUTT
A OOOEEBti BTOJU.
Special MMatloa
private ..1. cl Beal aatato. Aamicl.ttstor,
liuardlact .ad AMlguee. Sale and
promptly ..waded to, and M promptly pal
over to partlaa wmlerln, tnelr traat to aa.
dpaala attoutlou paid to t.nUa2 al pr.pa.
placed to ay kendo.
X Ukani aaare a. tka palrraaf. ol the patiio
la re.paetnlly reqantad, Rei.reao. v thoat cm
taliailon to tke Banka. WankonMa and Lea ,
tun Marokaala a. Uta ally.
T. P WTT.WINP
"Bough on Conghe.*
Ask for “Bough on Oougbs,” for Uougbß,
Golds, Sore Throat. Hoarseness. Troobea
18c. Liquid. 25c.
monumkntal
BABBLE MS!
205 Broad Street, Oelubu, G*.
Monuments
a ft Oi Uta beat Itallaa and imoot
1- '< JU can Marble on band aad
1 mad. to order,
i'ana Ikc We ar. al»o a,enta tor aa.
mB L-J B ye( parlor qaillty ot
For Fencing and Cemetery ■nalo.nrea.
Different Shies and Pittins.
ainiormauon given aad aaUmatae tanlahod
n anything in our Uaa.
A IL ELLBiMiS