Newspaper Page Text
POSTAGE STAMPS.
CURIOUS SEARCHERS IN THE CORRI-
DORS OF THE POSTOFFICE.
A Watchful Young Woman uu the Look-
out for Rare Foreign Stamps - Trad-
ing Staiups The Various Col
lectors—How I‘rices Range.
New Y-.rk Sun.]
“There is a young woman,” said a
watchman at the New \ork postoffice,
“who spend, several :< urs a da in the
corridors lovking iu r rare postage stamps,
bhe never looks for a letter, ami bu.er ex
pects one. but she watches those who do
get them, .mil examtn s the stamps on all
castaway uve opes wi It gn at care. The
Btimp must wry rar - before she w ill
accept it. tud every time she gets a
foreign stamp she consults a small book,
which she takes from her pocket, and at
once decides whether she will keep it ot
not rhe may not get a stamp for days
at a time but she does not seem t ■ be
discouraged When she get one she is
as happy as if she bad found a gold
m tie ”
“Is she the only one wh > ■ me’ here
far that pur, ose?" inquired the reporter.
“illess yo : no. there are hundreds >f
them, and , evet ; re, Iron small I : s
to gra. haired o.d m-n Moat of them
want nothing but toreig i stamps for col
lv< io.is, while other cr. nks are Using to
coked f.Otk'.IWO ni'. dSa es stamps \t
any time yo : nn see these collectors
going about the office carefully picking
up every old envelope and removing the
stamps. These people are all pretty well
dressed and seem to have nothing else to
do but to look for stamps
“Several of these men who have been at
it for a long time have struck up quite a
business between themselves in trading
stamps. When one of the fel
lows who is trying to collect 1,000,000
I nited States stamps ends a rare foreign
stamp he trades it with one of the col
It ctors of forei n stamps for 200 or 300
old-. nited States tamps, and considers
himself well paid. T. ere are a few young
men who collect foreign slumps for the
purpose of selling them to collectors. "
“Almost every bank or large business
house contains one or more stamp
collectors,” said a down-town business
man. “Some of them kee what they get,
but a greater part make a business of col
lecting them to soil, and have their regu
lar customers. In houses w here they have
a large foreign correspondence the col
lector has a good thing of it ’’
A large dealer in stamps on Nassau
street said that the number of stamps of
all kinds which are beh g sold to col
lectors is greatly, on the increase, beyeral
of his customers have .-.landing orders for
rare stamps, which dry will pay any
[ rice for, while otheis watch every lot of
stamps that comes in for something new.
The value of old p- s a e stamps is like
that of rare uiins; i. <iepeu<:» either upon
their age or the part of the
world they come from. Some
times only a few sfeunp, of an issue are
put out. and these then become high
priced. 'I he vn ue of old nited tales
stamps doeam t run high. The mo-t val
uable is the issue of to l ' . which tan be
bought for 75 cents a set, while the issue
of 1817 and 1-1 cost 0 cents a lot.
Among the high pt. ed foreign -tamps is
an o.iicial 1-cent stamp issued in i.ritsh
Guiana in 1830. worth •: adO-cent stamp
of Costa Idea, i »ttcd in toB i, gel; at .5,
and a 10 pesos stamp issued at Bolivar in
1882 can be bought lor < Nearly every
foreign country ha< rare stamps for
which collectors pay from si to 85. On
the other hand, a good collection of
stamps now in use in the di lien nt coun
tries of the world can lie had for little
money. I’acka es containing 100 vari
eties of stamps which nre quite plentiful
can be lam. hi. from >fl to -?2.
Carbon for Electtir Arc Lights.
'Scientific Am- J An ]
Carltons for arc lights may be made,
says -i well informed writer, by ihor
ottghly incorporating a mixture of finely
divided carbonaceous material, such us
the purer forms o: coke or gas retort car
bon. wi'h some liquid substance, such a
.ll, tar, or sugar sirup, that, when suit
ected to a high temperature, is capa le
of being carbonized. The finely divided
ingredients arc thoroughly mixed and
made into a stiff paste with the carbon
izable liquid anti then forced by henry
hydraulic pressure through circular aper
lures in plates. The continuous cylin
drical rods thus obtained are cut into suit
able lengths, carefully dried, and then
heated to incandescence in ovens while
out of contact with air.
In order to insure ircedom from slight
porosity, in most cases the carbons are
subjected to a rebaking. After removal
from the oven they are soaked in strong
sirup, and again placed in the oven and
heated to incandescence as before.
Strawberries in Barrels.
[..ivermore <CiL) Herald.}
Mrs 8. Sanford is engaged in straw
berry culture on her place, two miles
south of i.ivermdre, on ;uite an extensive
scale when the method is taken into con
sideration. She has bored holes in the
sides of boxes, barrels, casks, hogsheads
and other available vessels, and tilling the
same with line, rich earth, has set out
strawberry plants, the leaves and crowns
projecting through the perforations. In
the center of each barrel or box is a very
leaky bucket, whi h is filled with fer
tilizer, and into which is poured the wa
ter for the plants. 'They arc thus easily
irrigated and fertilized at. the same time.
bhe has 1,000 plants thus placed—the
largest scale upon which we have ever
known this plan of raising strawberries to
be tried. It has proven successful with a
single barrel, and there is no reason why
with proper care it should not with
twenty. ,
Corinthian Bronze.
[New Or.eans Tinies-Democrat.]
There is a legend that when Mummius,
the Roman consul, destroyed Corinth by
tire, all the statues of divers meta's melted
and mixed together. 1 rom this accidental
intermingling resulted the Corinthian
bronze, the most famed in history. While
this legend has probably no greater claim
upon fact than that of the < hiuaman and
his roast pig (made familiar to us by
Lamb’s irresistible trick of tale-telling),
still, as a legend, it is picturesque and
catches one s fancy.
New-Fallen Snow.
[Demorest's Monthly.]
From snow just fallen Floegel has ob
tained living infusoria and afg.e, bacilli
and micrococci, mites, diatoms, and great
numbers of spores of fungi, also fibers of
wood, mouse-hairs, pieces of butterfly
wings, skin of larva of insects, cotton
fibers, pieces of grass, epidermis, pollen
grains, rye and potato flour, grains of
quartz, minute pieces of roofing tiles, and
bits of iron and coal.
St. Thomas tOnt) Journal: The con
sensus of opinion that all church exemp
tions should be abolished is remarkable,
An Altered Painting.
A Washington correspondent of The
Chicago Times, referring to the painting
by Litchfield of the' “Deathbed of
Lincoln,” states the following: “When
the president was shot the cry arose, ‘ls
there a physician in the theatre?’ Dr.
< harles S. Taft, of the army, happened to
be present, and he was at once to the side
of the dying president It was through
his orders that Lincoln was removed to
the Peterson house. Taft remained with
Lincoln until he died. Os course, he
expected to be represented in the picture,
and was; but later Surgeon General Crane
had Taft scratched ou and his own por
trait inserted in its place. The picture
was photographed when first painted,
and clearly showed Taft where Crane
bow is.”
A Great Problem.
-Yoke all the Kidney and Liver
Medicines,
-Lak-' ail I ho tiloud purlUt i e.—
1 ;k • al! the Jth< umatic temrd'.ee,
lake all tbe I), spepsij tine liidiceetlor
cures,
: .its ri tue Ayue, Fever, .m i bilhou
specifics,
lake all the brain and Naive force
revivers,
-Take nil the Great health restorers.
—Ln Short, take al. the bee; qu d lles ci
all ttwiv, and the —best
—(Qualities of ell the bt st mtdumee ii
the v id, ~ua y>u will find that Hop
—bitters have i he beet cur uive q 'viiiti, e
u. lp.i.v eof au —concentrated
—Io '..1.' m. and that they wut eu;e wiier
any <4 ah of these, singly : —combined
-I,:. A thorough tiu.l win give pod
t V ptoo. Ol tilt.- .
Hardened LiV«-r.
Fiv, pan ego r bn kc- down with k ! d-
I m y .tu liver compialni and rheumath m.
mce-ifie'; I hivebeen un.bie to b.
atrnut at ,li My liver became bard like
wood; my Hmbe were puffed up ..nd filler!
*l u water. j&k.
til the m-et otiyelcl 'iia agre.-d the' uoil-
Ing could ouu me. 1 resolved to try Hep
Bittei ;I have used e v-u liotllee; tn--
wr-t- ba-> <4; g.'iie Horn my liver, tht
■we n • Horn my limbs.and it nae worked
a miracle \n uiy c ue; o.herwlse 1 woub
u -e. unow in ai> gia»e. J. W.MoUMX,
Buflum, i Ct. 11 bßr,
l*V ■ riy aud BuD<‘ I iug.
*l* r dragged Ucwii wnn ue t, poverty
inn eufferl: k ior yeuie, calmed by a eicir
nmiiy d laigo mile tor di otoriug.
1 w-t-completely iiiseournged. until one
yea -a« o, by the advice ot my paster, J
orumeneed uetug Hop Bitters, and in one
am-ith we were dl w- I, and none ot Ur
have seen a sick day since, and 1 wan- to
-ay to all poor men, you can keep your
amtly well a year with Hop Bltuue :or
tees than one doctor's visit will cost. ;
kuowit.‘—A WonruxuuAN.
•wNone genuine without a hunch of
greeu Hope on tne white label. Shun al:
b- vllv, poisonous aiuff with •Hop” o:
■Hups” In their name.
M AR Li
I OR SALE.
A FEW HUNDRED SACKS
OF MARL,
lPh.asph.atrj
ii of
a..:
FOr. > LL .IMvUII.E A- Irilh
OFFICE. deli
dill >Z OU 11
<>l r clcd l:y Liuckuiitr,
‘ u. ml ritonkF *■
•If * « Heads.
JJIC AFKd
C*eorj..*ofc 10T 108
G rgia fe, m«._ .l 2 128
G trgoli! 1U
Citj, as*usK(
A auU os - ...- ..-j l(M
A »l ICB 1 L
A a.—. lb . 0
A SD.t -Un IkO i f'
A DC- u &8.. 106 1< 7
a■•/». •«.. .O/ y
: > zvtr 7s. o iv
C u.. awt ..... 66 7
L iraii r - ' '
M . - ... 1' 5 . t
».•. . - 9 9
1 :U.i7s - ... 11 P 2
Dfl’jli -Via 1 Igi H ..ill 112
r » B B "s - loft 'o€
; .j B » f.F
Mobs A. (Hrsrd «!d utH* eiM CUB 107 10;
ro B K .is. iat rutyf eu'l u U 8.. 110 111
st n. Alstx :ds. Id ratgr «nd *<« .... ill 112
(laiiroad auteks,
U ii’. oiu. ud. b percent 74 '.6
Q «.t, 11 P* .... 6 2
Sodtl ten c. pt ot i 5 It
0 • B bt ? 92
Faetort K
ila-Xi* ** J** ll
OoiuiubUß 23 24
dUHCugee 90 I g
insurance Minnie.
Oeorgla Home luHuraii.ib Co. 12 pr 0t..12*> lh<
Hank Ntocit.
.’itsilshoocbet Nstionsi, lu per 0t..., 166 170
Merchants & MoGbaiUctt, iOperot... 126 JU;
.Wl»r«llaneouB.
Flour- Qc reiiv n, lOpurot. ... 9b 100
For Male.
10 thares rfmc< g e Factory Stock.
50 barf a ?.oncer Lioappany Co-operative Btoofc
■if) at.aroA Kontb K. 8., 7 per cent.
<uti»i V - d stock.
SO th< ret* entral 11, Jt atock.
10 nharex Chattahoochee Loan Association
«took
10 shares I isoogec Loan Association Htoch
at a discotici',.
Il‘sbar ‘ rt/ia Hom* insurance Go.
10 Shares ’oJumbuH Factory Steck.
I.OUV Mobile & (lira 1 railroad 6 per cent
oonds.
Wanted
80.000Uoaioderait Bonds. Or any part,
IL 8. Und War ran«.
5,00" (Mty (>I (J iim'DiM bonds 5 per cent
bonds,
JOHN FLACkHUL
DKALEB
tn *l,the ah ; e dtooks Bonds Ml mboq:
t'esj ■seed nay ‘ *nd» » •- f»
*•«***■■.
H
£ ; 7?rEAM Power Pinter'
■ ’ r*B3OK- BiNDEF. :j /, / '
fc TiTT®
j $ 7■: rr I -~r
I/’rintin#,
BOOK BINDING.
AND
Paper Boxes of event Oescriptioo
A.t Lowest I’rleoH.
4 L4U6E STOCK OF 4LL KINDS OP PAPER,
A. Including hettvr.T'icXet, »pd Note Hewlii
31U Head,, HtMemenu, ,iw»y» on b»nd. Ano
anvelopea, -I.TdB, Ac., printed it short notice,
Ptper Boire ofeuy Hee or d«,ortptlon not tept
on hand, made at short notice,
IHOd. GILBEBT,
42 Randolph St.,
yy Opposite Postofiice.
DAILY TIMES: (X'I.I’MBVS G 1!( lII.LA, SA3 LEDAY. MAI CH 7, 1885.
Coleman & Mell
UNDEBTAKth
And Funeral hire lor-,
DBALBBS IN
Patent ietalic Bnriai Cases & Camis.
Brouse Motalic Cases, Wooden Burial Ca*oa
and Oaskets, Children’s Gloss White Cahes
and caskets, Ladies’, Geuta’ and Children's
.'obes ii ou $1 to siio. Ladioe and Gouts’Habits
from 15 tv 820.
Hearses and Carriages Furnished at Short
Notice.
grave work dons at low Kit vbiokb.
155 BROAD STREET,
Opposite Raniciu Houue.
4W“N. B. Open nght land <lsy Might Beli at
front door.
Upholstery Gj®
h. vu J. sLUAInE
Are Uiicring their Entire
block ai must Attrac
tive PriOHis.
NOTTINGHAM LACK LUKI AIN d
lium »i ,b> upwaru
;-.wisa aND T-Blnoh lace cUkiains
Hom UU upwitlv:
MADRAS LAOE CClitAINd
Hom 44 00 upwaiu
lUiIvOMAN CUli I‘NMivm 5.5 J upwatu
lAv-Ehllil (J IVEUIN.4I3
trvui it 5o upvaid
•JlililONN i. .UVEliiNuo
irom ,3u upwuru
iAdtfaficiis finished tor Wiiiaow
Shades.
Sumpleueeut by uim. whenever desired,
ail oorriepoiiueuue win receive prompt
atteuuou,
Broadway & 19th Street,
m ii hiuu cm'.
i«. Aeuw v a. wb
IF YOU WANT TO
FILL YOUR GAME BAG.
AND MAKE
BSC SCORES,
USE
Remington
ifles-zhz
SHOT GUNS.
All the Latest Improvements.
FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS,
ADDRESS
Lamberson, Furman & Co.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
E.Remington&Sons’
Sporting Arma and Ammumtroa,
281 & 283 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
WESTERN OFFICE,
D. H. LAMBERSON A CO..
73 Slate Street, Chicago, HL
ARMORY, - - - ILION, N. Y. .
REMINGTON
SHOVELS,
SCOOPS, SPADES.
■ADE n THE »EST MaHHEH, IT SKILLED WOttBEK
KIEHBER THAT OUR GOODS AM ALWAYS REUAKJL
One Piece of Solid SteeL .
K 0 HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BUM,
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL CO,]
ILION. N. Y.
W.w Y.rk Oflhw, 118 Chuibm RtveM.
Merchants, Bankers and Manufacturer
SHOULD READ
BRADSTREET’S
A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF TRADE, FINANUI,
AND PUBLIC KOONOMY,
f'afiU tCvcTy Saturday. OjtentiwtM Twenty
J‘agri, Somttimet Twenty-four Paget,
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
.«
The foremoat purpose of Bbadbt«kkt*« ia'tc
be of practical service to buainesa men. Ita
special tr»d': and industrial reporter its week I'
(pitcioe cf baukruptciea turongkout the Unireu
, ’•ftaiea and Citiada, and th' BumnsariHa of aeeete
and HablHUta, are alone worth the eubMoription
price; ita ■yuopaes o« recent legal der'iilone are
e ceedtnyiy va uabie As cninmaretal traneac
tiona, in the ulder ■ enee, are' oinlng to be more
and more conducted cu a atatiatical baaia, the
information rontatned in Bhadhtbbkt'h la of the
fir»t importance both to producers and middh •
men. MDI
lue trade ab<i Agricultural sltuauuii
ItixpuKbouf he Uulttd Htat.ee and Canada
le reported by Telegraph up to tii‘- hour of
Publication.
SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS.
THE BRa.DSTB.HET COMPANY.
2711,281, 283, Broadway,
Ntw YobkCitx.
CARPETINGS.
W. iJ, SLOiANt
HAVE MADE A GBEAI KEDUOHON
IN THE PBICEb OF ALL
GRADES OF GOODS.
MOQUET ES, from $1 25 upward
BODY BBb'SSEL Tom 95upward
L’APESIhY 3BOSSELS, Tom 50 upw>.rd
iNGBAINm, from 40 upward
OHINA MALTING, from $6 per roll of 40
yards upward
Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, In
Great Variety.
Samples eent by mail whenever desired.
All correspond: cce will receive promptat
tentlon.
Broadway and 19th Street,
NEW TOBKCITV.
j anßoeow-d*w3n.
Valuable Plantation for bate
or Kent.
I offer my plantation for aaie or rent, lyint
m Talbot county, three ra les north of Box
Hprlngs. Ptrtiea that wish to look can call on
ne undersigned.
V. w. HOLLIS
W.A.TICNER. Jr.
Attorney At Law.
OFFICE IN GABBABD BUILDING
COLUMBUB,. - - • GEOKGIA
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNNING
IDO JM E 5 r i<D.
O
This Cut shows the My e of WoikD WORU. Uial lh<’
(ompnny s no v introducing.
r 1 g lassi
IPjPy RHaaa l
nF* 1
ARTISTIC AAiL Z BJi AUTIk' ITJL,
WLL'HOUI A PEEK.
In its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival,
i'ba uew line ol Atteoiiiasau that ire uo< p*ao>d -vith aacn “ Uinoatto,” are specialties. No
other Machine has hom. rtiaao *ud the new vojl-work tuaks lae •‘DjintfatLo** more
than evur, without gueaclou,
THS Ab'KOW’uiUihliilJJ dJAOAID OF i£XJKLLWCE.
FOB BAI.K UY
Domestic Sewing Machine Companv
909 Main bueet, liiCiiMUND, Va.
d tiie BANNKK uora>r Meroer tud Frsnsiin Htr ttU, i<»i kVJU’fe fcanuiacti
Ing Ci njtLj, cOl l Mill b, Ga.
LOU K!
AiND SEE J nil Al I KEEP.
ITjUEADJ LIKjJ fUJ GAN BJf iVAAl 1
MILBUUN WAGCINS,. BIUYLJiIb, BICYuDEH,
" BUIKMEH, BLOYULEH, BIUYCLEb.
old HiuKOhi Wagons, sunshadkh tor
I'he Fiunt La it ru DOG< HEM; Open Vehicleo,
Tire Oiluupoßt Western BUG- liOAD C A Kits by
Fruxier & Co„j
Oorulaud Spring Wawona Beautiful DOGOaIIDs,
iuy kind el a Ha idle, Dll Ml’ GA LiLH,
Any pciced Wmp, DIIAXH, LAKI'AULINB,
500 b. iaiiai NEBS, Coilarf., Blankets, Surcingles,
I’iow G> ir, Bridlee, HOUSE BIANKI',TH,
Linet ijo Dtp liooet, JOOKEY WHIPS,
inn nverychiig uuw >c i •■am ■■v-tc oefare jold. Will sell o
uejli 4.-i.i hi •<; -< >-> 1 re.jur tv. no an I see wlurt a sight
can show you! tx
J. A. VV Ai.tK.elß,
ext F* NK IN < >H l r OFPI"
A Mutual . lie PoAiev
JLIN VfiISTMKNT 1—
- - :o:
W laiiii u> pfeuueLUiiU lc ii oui a
SIO,OOO ENDOWMENT POLICY
LN THE
Mutual Life Insura r ioe Company,
i’uyable to him a: t-'i. d-ot W years.
Ue paid teu annual premiums of *783.40, nu king » 7,884 001
Goaa eight dlvl lends drawn In
Making total cash paid *6,162 »
The policy matured October 20,1853, and the company paid him in settlement *l3 -
350 77 theS’i.3so Ti being for dividends utiueed. Luus he wa-i Insured for eighteen
got back *216 61 for each *IOO p d". «hloh le over 5 per cent compound
interest, without a *pen 3uß« taxeeor care to the iiwureu.
♦Vnere is a Better investment ?
J) F. WILLCOX.
Agent Mutual Life.
THE OLDRELIABLE,
JOHN DhBRO & CO.
Liras, Sato and M Mto,
OKjkXjxaacixcjJ’iiLr’iii stiailbt.
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers.
nu S :lo .oHo.Ud, S.ti. lW uo D ga.ru.U.
sFTelephone TMo. ?»W.'’Ss
INSURE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
•71 ~X3i>oa.c%. SStFQOt, COJ UMBUS. CA-ZA.
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
Long experience, carefully written policies, fair ratee, prompt eettlemente
and TEN MILLION DOLLARS to back the policies I
ah Inquiries PROMPTLY ;Answered and Information Cheerfully Given
D. F. WIILCOX,
Tl Broad. Street: COLUMBUS. GA
ini inb mm, im-5.
NEW CLOTHING, NO .SHODDY.
JustJ Received By
Q. E. THOMAS.
—: 0:
Toe. r in hie wide merited reputation as tht cnlyi. ••NO RhOLDI” Clothier in extrunce, O« 1
UhomaM, narty in tue aeaaou place > .da ordord in th*) Uamlri of the manufacturer in order
to g ve ample time to have his .hock cl raady made clothing made up In FittHT OLAHS
STYLE in every reet oct. Hie new stock of
Mens, Youths, Boys au<l Childrens’ Suits
are now coming in and every a: vide preae a * pedal order
appearance. He la the only reprei«cntative In the city of the
celebrated DAN BMI'l'H CUT. The ,*leganoe of shoulder
and pertwotueaH of fit ot Lia coats has already
Daftiod the Ingenuity ot the moat skill
ful cnitera who are uow trying
to i mil Ale.
Tht ho Garments iSpeak ior Themselves.
W, HAN DSOMiU and STYLISH
AND I HAVE
A l id Attractive Stack to Choose From.
3ealu<)» ay c u isest >ok of r ukly-iuade i uave several thou and samples of naw fooii •
that I oau have made to order at short notice
»AA JixMOPENINO THIS WEEK*
G. E. THOMAS
“<) 4'lo Hv" Hothi or.
Jtnuai anil Sfiuthwasieirt H. K’is.
-
HAVaNNAH, Ua., Oct. 18,
ON aud after aUNDAk, Oct. 19. 1881, p»-
st'uger trains on the Central and riouthwes
■irn lialiroads aud brn.cliei will run an todow
IMALDOWN. HEAL- DOWh
Ye, 61. Frevn Saoannerk., f>'c.
a m Lv Savannah., ..Lv b;46 p n
.4lßb r m Ar..Augusta.Ar 6;46 a a
(jisu r m Ar,. ..... Macon.. Ar 8:60 > c
11:19 r m Ar «.... ..Atlanta..., Ar 7:3ba
Ooiumbua Ar 12:12
mwww •• Eufaula...Ar 4*09
ll:»Ur m as Albany Ar
...... —..Ar.. .......Milledgeville.. Ar Jv;2r a <■
Ar..’.. . .Eatonton Ari.
Nt. 18. f-9m A effutui. Nd. 2fr, *•. ’L
jiniio a m i.v AngoetM.. LT S:uo r m
JL4O r « Ar BaVftUUah. .MJ o.tt < M
,o;2l v x 4r Macou ... ,Ai. -
U:2h r« *i Atlanta ... • .
KUiigu ut. .. ... .......
lJ:«u t m Ar atbtuj Ar.... ....
..Ar MHl’vilie..Ar . ...
..... fcstiinton..Ar..-- ....
Nu. 64 Av-ovr V -ctre. Nt ’ ■
I.IUa m Lv Maoou Lv *
fill) a m Ar uavMunah.... Ar J;<st f
.... Augusta Ar 4 .UP • x
..Ar M.dedgev’.iie ~...ar 10:2-* a#
a.r isatomon .Ar 12:Ho f -
.Vo. 1►» . „.* *•», Ne,
9:2 *m Lv Macon ..Lv 7:iur.Y
Cl, »• m Ir ttuiania ........
i 'OpmAr Albany Ar ■■
No. i. Frt.’H sfacon. a .
'*:l6*mLv Macon
1 >.,1 ( > m AI n tin - . .
No. 1. from Maceo, Nc. 6> * ’
7Uh * M I*v Macou...Lv 7:1 J Fit <:OS *'
11:31' * m Ar 4tuaia ..Ar il 21k m IJAU * »
No. 28, JYem for fal if. zV-,2)
h. 06 i- m Lv -oi' valley Lv 1
9120 f m*r Ferry ArHs-’jOa*
Nr 2. from Aiianta. No *-4. <*7, '
8:00 FM l* v -* On - *LV * :0' i 'fi - * ■
7:00 F m Ar Mmcdl ... .Ar 12.6 Sa M b ’-' * * *
....* mAr jciiiauia ... .Ar 4 .> y
11:30 *M Ar Albany .... Ar . . *.UL i
.....A M tUIUbHB..A: .. L
i* MllTviue...Ar ......... 10. it a m
vl Matout' D ..Ai 12:dU r
... Augusts.. ..Ar 4tn. ; i x
liavaHuui.. ..Ar ”;6•' * t ' m
No, t. on. ( D.umtfi-. No, J..
; i:9> r iLv .. ..... .
. 6:42 rm Ar Macon
11:26 r m at Atlanta... _. .
. AM Al Ua'.s a. . ..
aIL-.uy. .. .<U
a.t Mu.eagev.i.n
ar Katonton ... Ar
.......-r Augn«ss *r
t'.c u Im 41 IfavMiaUi —— ..— hr ;
Ho, 2, From Sufottua. ftr <•
liiS) »k vT kui»ui«— .......
iIOBVMAV Xlb-tIJ... —la
i:l:,eu M»rou —..kt —....
—Oc • su»n« —.—kt ........
I tell ox
—hl
Ar <u '
7.40 * w At b*v*uu&n at
/V 0.20 from ALOuny
LiHham Lv AiLtuy...... Lv 8:00 a w
xtdM VM AT iju iUl* ....AT
iWfmAi 7:u<)*m
.... * MAt (Joluiuuaa. 12;82 Ft
f MAr AUnuxa Ar 10:80 p m
Ar Ar 10;29* m
.... ... ..Ar Jsj*vui.ton....... ......Ar 12:80 » m
Ar LUvaiu........ -—..Ar 4:80 ru
<;4O *m Ar
No. 22. from Salonton and
2:16 Lv Eatonton
3:42 P M Lv
•‘h’AO P M Ax Macon.
Coluiubua......
Ar Aufaala
mao r MAT
:li2OPMAr Atlanta
..Ar
7:40 * m Ar Ba van nah.
No. *4. from ttrry No. 22.
4:46 *M Lv Ferry Lv 8:26 p m
WutMkr Fort Valley,.
local BLEEPING OABB on all nigh
ratur between bavaLuah and Augusta, Savant
nth and Matxnx, baa Atlanta,
Paliruar Hotel. Jeoping Cars between Chicago
Jtcuonvllic Fia via Cincinnati, without
ComweMeM.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runa
j*iiy (except Monday; oetween Gordon aud
k, ton ton, and daily (except Bunday) betweeu
.2.1 on too and Gordon.
Train I<6. 20 fdsliy except Bunday;, and tralna
aos. 2,9, 22, 29 nua 64 connect dally at Milieu
ior (except Monday;.
Eutauia train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
□alnea dally (except Sunday.?
The Perry accommodation train between Fort
Valley and Perry runs daily /except Bunday.)
The Albtny aud Blakely accommodation train
i out dally (exoepi Bundayi between Albany and
Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida ana
Western Railway, at Augusta with all Lines to
tfortl: and East, at Atlanta with Air Uno and
llennesaw Routes to all points North, Xut and
West.
Tickets for al:points and bleeping Uar Berths
on stis at uity Office, No, 30 Bull street.
G. A. WHmiHBXL, WILLIAM BOGEBB,
Gen. kaas. Agt, Jen. Bu, Bavannah,
I, O. Bh*w, W.F,fli4« • fcAN,
>ep. Tiav. Agt. Sun*, fi. W. R. R., M n, ua
golumbus & rome Railway go.
o
s»ojazEix>rrxjai
Offiob general Managhb, I
Columbus, Ga., Not. 8, 1884.1
•wOn and after Ibis date Trains will
t un as fol low a:
Train No. 1 Going Nor A.
fzave Ooiumbua.... 2;16 p m
Arrive Chipley.. 4i fil rM
Arrive Stinson 6;34 pm
(Daily Except Sunday.)
Train No. S Coming South.
Uive Silnaon.—. —.......... 7,00 4 ■
Arrive OMpley.
Arrive Ooiumbua 10:13 A m
(Daily Except Sunday.)
T.C.B. HO V4BO, W L.OtyHK,
OWlXUlutAgant. <Hn'l
ColumDus aud Wsstarn Railway
OIIUU, Jm. 11, ISM.
ON AND 4FTKE BUNDAI, J.nu4r» U, Utt,
the tr a 'us on inis road win be rut aa
follows;
Irmn No, 1,
Leave 001uui0n5..^...8:46 am
Arrive Opelika,... ....10:U8a m
TrataNe. 2, DeUy Afa* and /’•!» n.ar.
Leave Opelika. ....11:46 A M
arrive u01umbu5..^,...^............. 1:031 ■
7ra*e No. 8, DaL| AfaL ami
e« /• Ua umbv»... 1.&) p m
jn v» Opelika 8:58 pm
limn No. 4, *a. I> JfeL and
la sve Opelika _ <lO6 p m
• r v» Columbus ;22 X M
Tram No 1, Way to OpoitAa *Fey
M'retghl lcc'mm:datton Mwttn Oyoiika
and tioodwator.
.geave ' oium' u 5........ 7:20 a m
Arrive Opoiika 9:BS*m
L *v Upedka l:C0 p m
Ariivo L jo<iwst> r 6:23 pm
Tram No 6. Way freight and Accommodation to
Opotika and Way freagkl onty to Uotumtnu.
L. avo Guo^water..,, 6:00 * M
x. r ve Opehk* ....1 :12am
Lea. Ope ilia 11:00 am
Air v Comm uu 12:66pm
Tram No. 7, Through Freight and Acoommodnloo9
Slotpin-r Car to Atlanta,
Leave Oolumbus 9:06 pm
rrl\e Opei ka.. 10:58PM
No 6, Through Freight and Aca mmodatton Sloop
mg Lar from Atlanta,
L<A7c Opolka 4:06 pm
irr.ve coltimbns 6i46»m
ri. i. FEKWELLEJU
M<v>iager.
miiiDiw * biiaio ti.h.uo.
UOLUMBUb, Ua., Nov. S s 1884.
i.N »au after this date, trains will run as fcU>
k/iows:
M I.L lliAlb NO. 1, DAILY—GOING WEBX,
ueavb Ueueral rasa Depot Columbus,.., 1:10 i M
Leave broad Btreet Depot, Columbus...l:2B p m
.xrnve at Uuion Springs4:6o f m
Leave Union p m
irrivt cl lroy.._. 7:06 pm
Making olusb cuuueotiou at Uu’tiu dpriu>s
♦ iti. M A t. 11. h. for taunt; uh.erj and
.uUula 4MQ.
“dAiL TRAIN NO. 2, DAILY-OOMaNG EABT
x-eave
Arrive at Union
Leave Union Bpr lug 5...^.7:82 am
Arrive at Broad Bt Depot, Ooiumbua... 11:00 a m
Arrive at Gen Paas Depot, Ooiumbua ...11:14am
Uouueots at Union Spring* with M. & E, T. H
dayiy for Montgomery and Eufaula; and a: Oo
)undue with B. W. h.B, ior Macon,
Augusta, aud point a North.
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 6, Dajuli, Kxcmpt Buhdax—GOlNG WEST.
Columbus Gen. Paas. Depot.^.... 6;00 a M
Leave Columbus Broad Bt., Depots... 5:10 am
Arrive at Union
Leave Union Springs. 10;00 a. ml.
Arrive at Troy. 12:U8 p. M.
Makes close connection at Union springs
■vith M. AB. B. R. for Eufaula dally.
WAT FREIGHT AND AOOQMMODA'JLLUN TRAIN
NO. 0, Daxui, KxcJtPi' Bujidai—COMlNG EAbX*
Loav Tr0y.—.7:40 a. M.
Arrive at Ui ion Bprings..9.4o a. m.
Leave Union Springs..*. 10:36 ▲ m
Arrive at Broad Bt., Depot Ooiumbua... 8:41 r m
Arrive at Gen, Paar. Depot Columbus... 3:66 pm
Connects at Unioa Bprtuga withM. 818.
lor Eufaula.
W. L. CLARK
D. E. General i't ret • . -«i t,
WILKJUSB
Auctioneer.
Heal Esrits asi Genual
GallaGtiat Apu.
UinOK COBMKa BKOADi AND Bl
UJLAIE oI UKKIb, over ABBVI 1
* OOQFEKB BTOXS.
pzinl. Ml. 01 Beu Aauitnl.tt.lor,
Uaor<UM<4.o AMigaeM Hale, and Jollcetlon.
preinpti/ Mt-odM te, *nd M pvoiapuy p.l
over to ,artlM (rmt.rtag Uielr trait to ■«
Bpvola equation paid to renting ©I prop. ,
plaoed in K.y nanda.
4 ltk.ru akar. Ute patronage ol UM pnkb.
la rMpoctraß; refMttil. R—areaw tr tkoat tmi
a.UaUon t. ike laaka, WareliouaM and Loa ,
t-ls McrelwnM a. tk« atty,
V. a WTIIUNP
“Hongh on Cougha.”
Ask foe "Rough oo Oougbs,” lor Uougtia,
(told«, Bore Throat, Hoareeneeg. Trochee
I.l'. Llauld. 25c.
MONUMENTAL
MARBLE I(D
206 Broad Street, Oclimbu, G».
Monuments
f OtUtebwt Itallaa and tm.ai
AaL, Jm o*n Marble oa band and
: made to order.
f W. ar. aIM aaanu tor a aa
LJ Syi, parlor qullltj ut
For Fencing and C«mM«x Kooloanm,
Different Stilts and Pattons,
ala formation given aa4 MUnatM taraiaAM
n anyUlnc la our Uae.
A M. BUAMB