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DICKENS AT HOME.
WITH ESPECIAL REFERENCE TO HIS
RELATIONS WITH CHILDREN.
Hfs Mysterious and Awe-Ingpiring Study—
His Funny Ways with the Little Oues
—An Entertaining Collection
Os Conjuring Tricks.
[Hi* Eldest Daughter in Cornhil! Magazine ]
Hit study, to us children, was rather a
mysterious and awe inspiring chamber,
and while he was at work no one was al
lowtd to enter it. We little ones had to
pass the door as quietly as possible, and
our little tongues left oil' chattering. But
at no time through his busy life was ho
too busy to think of us. to amuse us, dr
to interest himself in all that concerned
Us. Ever since I can remember anything
1 remember him as the good genius'of the
house, and as its happy, bright and funny
genius. He had a peculiar lone of voice
and way of speaking for each of his
children, who could tell, without being
called by name, which was the otje ad
dressed. He had funny songs which he
used to sing to them before they went to
bed. One in particnliar. about the only
man who caught cold and rheumatism
while sitting in an omnibus, was a great
favorite, and. as it was accompanied by
sueqzes coughs, and gesticulation, it had
to l>e sung over and over again before the
small audience was satisfied.
I can sec him now, through the mist of
years, with a child nearly always,on his
knee at this time of the evening, his
bright and beautiful eyes full of life and
fun. I can hear his clear, sweet voice as
he sang to those children as if he had
no other occupation in the world but to
amuse them; and when they grew older,
and were able to act little plays, it was
their father himself who was teacher,
manager and prompter to the infant am
ateurs These theatricals were under
taken as earnestly and seriously as were
those of grown up people. lie would
teach the children their parts separately
what to do and how to do it, acting him
self for their education. At one moment
he would be the dragon in “ Fortunio, ”
at the next one of the seven servants, then
a jockey—played by the youngest child,
whose little legs had much ditliculty to
get into the tiny top boots—until he had
taken every part in the play.
As with his grown up company of
actors, so with his juvenile company, did
his own earnestness and activity work
Upon them and effect each' person
ally. The shyest and most awkward
child would come out quite brilliant un
der his patient and always encouraging
training.
At the juvenile parties he w'as always
the ruling spirit. He had acquired by de
grees an excellent collection of conjuring
tricks, and on Twelfth Night-—his eldest
sons birthday—be would very often,
dressed as a magician, give a con nring
entertainment when a little figure which
appeared from a wonderful and mysterious
bag, and which was supposed to be a per
sonal friend of thee njurer. would greatly'
delight the audience by his funny stories'
his eccentric voice and way of speaking,
and his miraculous appearances and dis
appearances. Os course, a plum-pudding
was made in a hat, and was a!wavs one
of the great successes of the evening, 1
have seen many such puddings, but no
other conjurer has been able to put into a
pudding all the love, sympathy, fun. and
thorough enjoyment which seemed
to come froi i the hands of this
great magiejan. Then, when supper
time came, he would tie everywhere at
ome, serving, cutting up the twelfth
cake dispensing the bonbons, proposing
toasts, and calling upon first one child
and then another for a song or recitation.
How eaget the little faces looked for ea- h
turn to edme round, and how they would
blush and brighten up w'hen the ma
gieians eyes looked their way.
There can be but little doubt that the
children who came to those parties, and
who lived to grow up to be men and
women, remember them as sonn-tbidg
bright and sunny in their young lives,
and must always retain a loving feeling
for their kind and genial host.
The Vitality of Seeds.
[Arkansaw fraWeler.]
The seeds of die willow will not germ
inate after having been once dry. The
seeds of coffee and various other plants
do not germinate after having been kept
for any considerable time. Wheat over
two centuries old lias been found quite
fit for food, but the grains usually lose
their power of growth after the lapse of
seven years. Specimens of rye and wheat
known to be 185 years old could not be
induced to germinate.
“The stories of 'mummy wheat' sprout
ing after having lain dormant in Egyptian
tombs for thousands of years, are, to say
the least of them, very dubious,” de
clares l>r. Robert Brown, F. I. S. “No
well authenticated instances of each finds
arc extant, while among other articles
sold by the Arabs to credulous travelers,
as coni’ng out of the same tomb as the
ancient wheat, have been dahlia bulbs and
maize, the deposition of which in the re-
which they were said IS be
extracted necessitates the belief that 3,000
year* ago the subjects of the FLaraohs
were engaged in commerce with Amer
ica. ”
When kept dry and protected from
light and air, however, scads have been
known to retain their vitality for some
what lengthened periods. Seeds of the
bean and pea order have sprouted after
100 years'storage in an herbarium, and
many similar instance*—most of them
somewhat doubtful —have been recorded.
Praying I’lutes.
[Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise.]
The wife of Capt. Bob, of the Piute
tribe, died the other morning, and was
buried in the Catholic cemetery. Not a
few of the Piutes have been baptized into
the Catholic church. A number of their
chiefs became Catholics long before there
were any whites in Nevada They were
in the habit of paying annual visits to the
California coast towns, and some of their
Women married Spaniards at Santa Cruz,
which made them acquainted with the
Christian religion. Through the influence
of. t.ha wives of the Spaniards, their kin
dre<T, several of their leading men and
women were baptized each year when the
annual trip was made to the sea-coast
Their own religion is not a bad one,
and from it to any orthodox religion is
but a short step. Strange as it may ap
pear, they are a praying people, are a
people always ready to either pray or
fight The Princess Sarah Winnemucca's
book is full of instances where her people
were assembled in prayer, and she herself
was wont to pray to the Great Spirit
whenever she got into trouble—prayed
aloud as she fled before her enemies on a
wild retreat across the deserts.
Baby's Outspoken Sympathy.
[Somerville Journal.]
Baby has an idea—the result—perhaps,
of painful experience—that if any one is
sick, the trouble must lie in the epigastric
region. The other day her father came
home from the office with a bad cold and
a raging headache. Baby appeared to be
very sorry for him, but said little. Two
hours later her mother was taking her
down town in a well-filled horse car. Sud
denly looking up, after a season of pen
sive musing. Baby was moved to remark
in a tone audible to every one of the smil
ing passengers; “Mamma, Baby’s awfu’
sorry pai>a’« got ’e tummick ache!”
an examination of 3,726 prescriptions
in a Boston drug store showed that 504
different drugs were called for by the
doctors. Quinine took the lead by ap
pearing in 292 prescriptions, morphine
appeared tn 172, bromide of potassium in
171, iodide of potassium in 155, and mu
riate of iron in 134. The whole number
of articles in the pharmaqopceia is 994,
and Boston iiaed more UjftH hall them.
A Great Problem.
'lake ill the Kidney i>t:d Liver
Medicines,
—Take all he. Bloc,d purifle-e
—Take all the Hheumatic rein-d
—Tak > all the Dyspepsia and indigestion
cures,
—Taka al! the Ague, Fever, and billions
specifics,
—Take all the Brain and Netve force
revivers,
—Take all the Great health restorers.
—Zn Short, take aii the beet qualities of
all these, and the - best
-Qualifies nf all the best medicines !n
thaw d. and y m will tied that -Hop
—Bitters have thebeet ours'lve q-in'ti-e
and p >w rs of all —concentrated
- In th'm. sod that they w i cu n
my nr all of these. e ng'y or - combined
—Fill Ath >rcuk'b trlel will give puel
tlve proo! of this
Hardened I,iver.
Fivevears ag'lbrok Gown with k'd
lev and liver cninp'etnt and r hen tn at I- m
Sloot ! he I ti-.veb 1 n un ible to be
chart-stall Mr liver b'came hard l'k»
wood: tn v limbs were puffed up and filled
with w iter.
All 'O’ b at physicians agreed thatroth
fnat coo 1 '! "Ure me. I ret ired f>- *ry Hrp
Blttere; I have ueed even bottler; ti i( .
iw 'cee- han al! g>na from my live' t'-e
T-ll'rn from my tlinbs, and It ha« worked
a miracle in my oats- ; o herwls° I wool''
v» been now In m ■ grave. J W. Mobet
B'lfialo, O' 1 1881.
Hovrr'y and Scff-rlng.
"I wa> tin gaeJ down with debt, poverty
nd suffering 'or yens, caused by a elek
nmlly and targe b'tle for doctoring.
I was completely discouraged, until ore
year ago, by the advice of my p,“tor, 1
eommenei d using Hop Bitters, and In one
month we were all well, and rone of us
have seen a sick day elnoi, and 1 wa-it to
-sy to all poor men, you can keep your
fi mtly well a year with Hop Bitters for
teen than ope doctor’s visit will cost. I
know It. A WoBKINGMAN.
wNop.e genuine without a bunch of
yreen Hops on the, White label. Bhuu al
•be vile, poisonous stuff with “Hup" or
'Heps" tn their name.
GEOBtHA BEOUHITIEB.
Corrected by John Biackmar,
Dealer Id all dtocke and Bond*.
(jOLlMlill. ex.
■far' • Honda.
Bld Aekvd
JeorgU <*..««-.•— 102
jevrgia tia —.... lu? lot
□eorgia 7a, 18>6 ...I*2 128
Qourgl»7*. iStfa—. HU 11*
V.-anta „..102 HM
AU tn I*7* . .. 1(‘8 1 I
AUanuda...... 11b 1.0
ItiantalOw ... ..120 J 0
AagutU 6* 116 li>7
August* 7s lO7 * V
J.duiabur. 7s * 105 1 0
jiumuiis its . 156 7
.Grange l<J< It *
luxju 1(6 I t
9J 9’
Hallrsttd Meads.
Atlantic A Quh .o . 11l I’2
HntrslooD ill 112
jjorgia B 11 if ... 106 10€
.. utgU BK6a .. 104 It 6
Mol «lk & Girard Jd mtge end CRH 107
Western B K Aia. lei mtge end 0 K 8.. 110 in
Western Alabama 2d mtgt end Rh 11l 112
Railroad stocks,
J --Hvrni» oqwxuuu o ctut 74 7t
Vorgiall percent .J 6 If 2
a rutbwestern 70, pr ot .15 1 t
0 U B adrift « r-“’
rcactciry Hack*.
Eaglb * Hwxhx, ... ....97 81-
Oiiu&bua 28 24
d’jscogee 90 vj
I nan rance au»dc.
Georgia Uomu InaursuoG Go, 12 pr ct .12) 1 <
Hank -ituck.
n itt&booobt e Natn-nai, io p«r et.... K'S 17
dWObSQts a Meet’Alli OH, 18 per Ct 126 'U-
ntßoeH*ineoit».
* CO-Operk’ . v •, i 1 per ct. Psi 1(>
For
0 shares #<wbc( Factory block.
yi -bares F eer C -w.'*' yo< -<'p rstive Htoci
20 sLarftd “'onth Weioarn K. H., 7 per cent
st' < tr.
f 0 i-tiarea Centra R. R. stock,
10 “bares Chat shovcUa** Loan Aasaclatlur
atock.
10 shares MtHcogee Ty-an ARffttoUtlon Stoo'x.
Iv A dISCUUUt.
1 1 at ar»e » rgl* ILin e Irisnraucr Co.
io Stares Columbus Factory stock.
1,000 Mobile & Glra d railroad 6 per ceu’
ucndfi.
Wanted
56.00GOoBledcrstc Bonds. Or any ptrt.
U. S. Land Warrants,
6,(o’i Oity ci 0 iambus bonds 5 per cent
bends.
JOl&ft BLICKMAH,
deajukk
in a.I the above Blocks and Bonds. Al: ae-iar
Heaplaced Id my hand* fo> cate J »•<
Os bare*
DR. W. L. BULLARD,
Columbus, Ga.
Physician and Operating Surgeor
For all Diseases of the
EYE, EAR, MORE ANDJBBOAT
Office over Brannon A Garton's drug store,
No. 181 Broad St. Telephone No. 22. Will call
at residence when raqueaUd. dec2o-lyr
-
•
L.. yj
ppTEAM Power
F- i |, BOOK- Blgpgßjiifej
* 1 rs ■ m jn W'
fed rsr ifej ml
- if a >ig.j
BOOK BINDING*
AND
Paper Boxes of every Description
A.t Lowest Prices.
A LARGE STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF PAPIR,
Including Letter, Pactet, and Note Heads
Bill Heads, Statements, always on hand. Also
Envelopes, Cards, &c.» printed at short notice.
Paper Boxes of any else or description not kept
on hand, made at short notice.
THOB. GILBERT,
42 Randolph St,
Postoflice.
JOHN 8. STEWART
=Jol) Printer.
QPyiOB, BZNDOLPH BTREBT NEXT JO
GEORGIA STEAM AND GAB PIPE COMPANY.
Job I .intlng c Every deacrlpUos ezeetiled
Ne«tly»Bd Promptly.
togltt
DAILY TIMES: COLWBDS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY. MARCH 10, 188 S.
Coleman & Torbett
UNDERTAKERS
And Funeral Directors,
DHAJLKK3 IN
Patent Metalic Bmial Cases LCasiets.
Bronae Metalic Oaaea, Wooden Burial Osset
au<i Caskets, Children’s Glose White Oasrp
and Lhskcta, Ladieu', cents’ and Childrtn'
Kobey .'t orn $1 to >BO. Ladies'and Gents'Habits
from |6 to 820.
Hearses and Carriages Furnished at Shut
Nfitice.
GRAVE WORK DONE AT LOWEST PRTOKB.
165 BROAD ST&EET,
Opposite lUnkin House.
<H >. B . Opofl aght land day Night Bell a:
front door.
Unholsiery SE
W. A J. SLOANE
Are Ottering their Entire
Stock at most Attrac
tive Prices.
NOTTINGHAM LACK ( UK IAINB
hum $< 25 upward
SWISS ANU FRENCH LACE CUK4AINS
trum »SU) upwaru
il AU HAS LACE CL KI A IN.-,
num {4.00 upward
lUI4COMAN CUKL’NStrom 5.5 J upwaid
lAIE.-I'KK UUVEIiIN.JS
trom $1 50 upward
UKEIONN t. LOVEKINus
from .30 upward
Materials fumished tor Window
Shades.
Samples sent by m»li whenever deelred.
AH evrreepoudimce will receive piompt
attention.
Broadway & 19th Street,
, NEW,YORK CITY.
latCerw c4k*B u
IF YOU WANT TO ‘
FILL YOUR GAME BAG,
AND MAKE
BIG SCORES,
USE
Remington
IFLES-Znd
SHOT GUNS.
| All the Latest Improvements.
FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS,
ADDRESS
Lamberson, Furman & Co.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR t„ 1
E.Remington&Sons:
Sporting Arma and Ammunition, 4
281 & 283 Broadway, v
NEW YORK.
WESTERN OFFIOR,
D. H. LAMBERSON & C0.,”1
73 Btate Street, Chicago, 18.
ARMORY, - - - ILION, N. Y.
REMINGTON
SHOVELS,
SCOOPS, SPADE 8.1
■ADE nt THE BEST BAIHEI, IT HULU WOUBEL
KBEHBEH THAT OUR MODS ABE ALWAYS HEUMLb
Ono Piece of Solid Steak tSS
■0 HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKER THE BUM,
SEND FOR
EEMINGTON AGRICULTURAL C0 w |
ILION. N. Y.
W.w Y.rk OM<«, 118 CVuikm
Merchants, Bankers and Manufacturer
SHOULD BEAD
BRADSTREETS
A WEEKLY JOUBNAD OF TKADE, FINANCE,
AND PUBLIC EOONOMT,
HUtUtm Pcigu Rr>try Ralurday. Twenty
Pafftte Stmclinut Twenty-lew Pagu,
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
The foremost purpoae of Bbadbt«<«t’i* la to
be of practical service to busfut«ia men. Iti
b peelsi trade and industrial reports; its week!’
Fpitome of baekruptcles throughout the United
states aud Canada, and the sutnmanes of assets
sud lubilitiea, are alone worth the subscription
price; Its synopses of recent legal decisions are
e ceedlngiy valuable. As commercial traneao.
tiona. In the wider senee, are coming to be more
and more conducted on a statistical basis, the
Information contained in Bbadhtb«yt'h is ol the
tir«t importance both to producers and middle,
men.
The trade and Agricultural situation
throughout -.be United States and Canada
Is reported by Telegraph up to the hour ot
Pubileallon.
SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS.
THE, BH AD STREET COMPANY.
279, 281, 283, BboadwxT,
Nkw YobkCitl.
CARPETINGS.
W. &J. SLOIANE
HAVE MADE A GBEAT KEDUOHON
IN THE PEIOES OF ALL
GRADES OF GOODS.
MOQUETTE3, from $1 25 upward
BODY BKUSSEL trora 95upward
TAPES I BY BKUSSELS, trom 50 upward
INGBAINS, from 40upward
CHINA MATTING, from $5 per roll or 40
yards upwara
Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, In
Great Variety.
Samples sent by mall whenever deelirwl.
All correspondence wilt receive prompt at
tention.
Broadway and 19th Street,
IHI.W YOHKCITY.
J BE3oeow-t!Aw3m
Valuable Plantation for Sale
or Kent.
I offer my plantation for sale or rent, lylxip
in Talbot county, three mtlos north of Box
Springs. Ptrtiec that wish to look can call ol
he undersigned.
M. W. HOLLIS
W. A.TICNER. Jr.
Attorney At Law.
OFFICE IN GABKABD, BUILDING
COLUMBUS,] - - GEORGIA
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNNING
ferric.
'"O
This Cut show* the New Style of WOOD WORl&Z.tliat tbe
Company is now introducing.
§ JBLs
o RgjFjJU H
ARTISTICALLY BEAUTIFUL,
WITHOUT A PEER.
In its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION It has no Rival.
Xue new line of Attachments that are now placed with oaoh “i)jmeetio.” are specialties. No
other Machine has them, These attac j mauls and the new wooi«work make the •• Domestic” more
.han ever, without question,
THE ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
FOU BALK BY
Domestic Sewing Machine Company
909 Main Street* RICHMOND, Va.
at the BAN NE IB BTO KE, Uomer Mercer and Franklin Btr eels, Sf»r Kanufactt
lug Company, COIUMIIUH, t»a.
LOOK!
AND SEE WHAT I KEEP.
I
IT; BEADS LIKE yOU CANJJfff WHAT '
Xol i
MILBUBN WAGONS.. BIOIL.EB, BICYCLES,
" BUGGIES, BIOYULES, BIUYOLEB.
OLD HICKORY WAGONS, SUN SHADES for
I
The Finest Eastern BUGGIES, Open Vehicles,
The Cheapest Western BUG- ROAD CARTS.by,
Q j EB, Frazier & 00,.i
Cortland Spring Wagons Beautiful DOG CART'S,
Any,kind of a Saddle, BUMF CARTS,
Any prloed Whip, DRAYS, TARPAULINS,
500 Sets HABNESS, Collars. Blankets, Surcingles,
Plow G«ar, Bridles, HORSE BLANKETS,
Lines and Lap Robes, JOCKEY, WHIPS,
And every thing as low or lower than over before sold. Will sellc
credit to parties giving good security, and see what a sight
can show you I ___
J. A. WALKSR,
ext’.',«NK)N HOllriß OFFIOF
A Mutual Xafe Policv
XXq-'V’Hl&xTXvlEasrT 1
-——. :o:
In 1865 ft k ‘nileinnn look out a
Lslo,ooo ENDOWMENT, POLICY
IN THE
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable to him at the aga of W years.
He paid ten annual premiums of $783.40, making * 7 71w 1 7 Il °Jq
Lmk eight dividends drawn In cash ______
Making total ea.fi paid 88
The Dollcy matured October 20,1883. and tbe company paid film in settlement $13,-
2.K1 7J tiie $3 350 77 being tor dividends unused. Thus fie was Insured foi eighteen
jjtHWßt, without “'penn>«, taxes or care to tbe Insured.
Where is a Retter Investment ?
R r. WILLCOX.
Agent Mutual Life.
THE OLD RELIABLE-
JOHN DISBRO W & CO
IM Sales ail Feei Staples,
OG'IaEITIIOTLFEI STITBET.
Newland Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers.
Horse. Bo.rded .t .Oarr.nt S ?3 Vh
JXo.
insure your gin houses
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
■7l Broad Street, COLUMBUS. O-A.
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
Long .experience, carefully written policies, fair rates, prompt settlements,
and TEN MILLION DOLLARS to back ths policies I
All J PROMPTLY Ana wared and Information Cheerfully Given
D. F. WILLCOX,
71 Rroad Street, COLUMBUS, GA
fill INI) IflNlH,
NEW CLOTHING. NOfSHODDY.
Just Received By
a. E. THOMAS.
To «ÜBftin hi* wide merited reputation ** the only "NO HEODLY” Clothier lit cjiUtL’ce, G. *
Thom**, efkrly in toe aewaon placed his order* in thabiadd ol tbe manufacturer in order
to give ample time to have hi* stock of ready nude clothing made uv in FIBBT CLASH
STYLE in every rua; ect. Hi* new ntook of
Mens, Youths, Moys nu«i Childrens’ Sults
arc now coming in and every article pro«« a apecial order
appearance. He la tbe only repre*ontat'>ve In the city of the
celebrated DAN SMITH OUT, Tbe elegance of ahouJder
and perfeotnea* of fit of hi* coat* ha* already
baffled the ingenuity of the most skill
ful cutter* who are now trying
to imitate.
These Garments bpenk lor Themselves.
NBW, HANDSOMH and STYLI IB
AND I HAVE
A Large and ll tractive Stock to Choose From.
Beside*a.y linmenoo stock ot r.uAy-tuade clothing, L have several thou and *amplo* of new 900 •
that I oau have made to order it short notice
GRANDJOPENIN3 THIS WLEK'
G. E. THOMAS
“No aJindiv*' (Bother
Gsntral and Seuthwest&rn H. H’ds.
HAVaMNAH, Ga., Oct. 18, IM6,
ON and after SUNDAY, Oct. 18, 1884, pas
senger train* on the Contraland Boutbwe*f
ern Hailroad* and tranche* will run a* follow-
UMADDOWN. HKaD DOWN
61. From Savannah. Ac. 68.
luxffoa m Lv.... Savannah.. . .Lv bl4 ‘’P »•
£4180 p m Ar...— ’Auguida....Ar »
M»oou.„. *J “^• n
UliU P M Ar.... .At'KliU..--—• Ar 1-8<) v
~.. —.Oolnmbu. Ar Uitt
LLfe..—• •• Euf»ol».■ * r ‘" ,B
H:3VrM*r.— A1t>»uy.........*r iiue
..._*r...—..M'-U'SK®' 111 '-' Ar UUF.V
Ar 12-NO >• &
Ac. 18. Frcm Augntta. No. 2*. *•. Tl.
QBIBU A M LV AUgU*l*.« LV tJUU P M
„8:)W pm Ar Savannah..Al 6:4t aas .......
n6:2C pm Ar Macon At -
11:20? mAr Atlanta
....Ootamru* Ar -
Kataau....Af -*•
ll:B0 p m Ar albanv.. ■ .lr—-
MUI‘villawAr.
ft Mon ton.. A; - ..--
No. 64. *’•<*»?
lIIOA m Lv Macon..., -Lv 8:26 *
7:to a m Ar Savannah... .-...Ar r
Augusta .ar *:<oi
...Ar Eatonton Ar ‘.2:*!' t
No. 1— >
9:2fi A m Lv Macon.... .....-Lv 7:16 1
4;18 PMAf Eufaula .... «... —• ..........
4:''o pm Ar Albany Ay "; 10 » n
No. 6. From Macon. No. I l
8:15 a m Lv Macon.
12:98 p rtf Ar Columbus..-
JVo. 1. From Macon. No. ft:. No. fU*.
V;2O a m Lv Macon....Lv 7:IUPM 4:06 r *'
11:10 a m At Atlanta..Ar IP2BP M a a
No. 23. from Fort Yai 'p. No. 21
;H:M p mLv Fort Talley. * Lv 11:0*. a a
9i2opmat Perry
No 2. From Atlanta. No. M. Nt>.
*a:iio7 m~lv~ Atlanta.... 4. v »:C«. 1 m ♦y * *
7:00 P m Ar Mbood Ar 12:ft a m H;GS a
am Ar Eufaula Ar 4:»* r a*
11:30 am Ar Albany ....Ar *•"* ‘
a m r j -nimbus..Ar 12:321 ti
.... ..... is MtlPvlUe...Ar W:2F a m
.... AL Katouton .. *r »• r *
Havannau... a r :6'- a m : ■
g, cm flotwnbtii. No. JU.
iiiiuo pvi Lv uoiumrueLv.
► 6:42 P M Ar Macon ♦•••
11:26 pm Ar Atlanta —.. ..
.... am Ar HuUnia -Ar
ii:#o pm Ar Albany ....*»
As MiliuUKev’Uc —• ■
ar Ar
.... ... Ar Augusta....*
7:4o*MAr Savannah ....- .. Ar .
No. 2. Fro* Rutaula. No 4.
11:57 PM LV ruiiUl* LV .......
4100 PM Ar ►...Ar
6:6* r mat Macon
.. Coiumbnx
1 »m Ar Atlanta,... **
. .... Mi 'OdgevltAe....
Ar Augusta
T.4U AM Ar Bavauoaii Ar
No.2d From AUMW No, i.
11140 am LV Alnoiiy LV a:uu a m
4169 pm Ar Kutaula AX ** B *7. o , r ’
citß ?m Ar Macon 7:V4»am
.... a m Ar
li:2OVMAr Atlanta ......Ar lu;8U p m
Ar Milledgeville..—..... Ar 10:29 am
Ar
’1 Ar AtKa«t*....~— —...Ar i;Bois
7;40 am Ar Ha Ar i :Bopm
No. 22. From BaConlon and
1716 p m Lv —••
‘8:41 p M Lv MllledgeviHo™
?6:20 p M Ar Macon .......
J , TT -, 001urubu8......
.. Ar Eufaula ►——• w.—.
11-30 F MAT Albany-.-
!I;2OPMAr Atlanta
..........Ar AagnetA~~-
7:40 a m Ar Savannah
No. 24. Prom Fcrrjf No. 22.
5:45 a mLv Perry . Lv 8:25 PM
6:80 a m Ar Fort Valley.. 4;15 ? *
LOCAL BLEEPING OABB on all nigh
train* between Havaunah and Augusta, Bavant
nah and Maood, Savannah *a< Atlanta,
Pullman Hotel Bleeping Oar* between Chicago
Jacksonville FU via Cincinnati, without change.
Connocitont.
The Milledgeville and Batonton train run*
daily (except Monday; between Gordon and
Hatonton, and Oally Monday) betweer
Eatonton and Gordon.
Train No. 30 ( daily exoept Sunday;, and trains
so*. 2,6, 22, 2« and 64 connect daily at Millen
tor Augosta (except Monday;,
Eufaula train conneote at Cuthbert tor Fort
Gaine* dally (except Sunday.;
The Ferry ao< oramodaUon train between Fort
Valley and Perry rune daiiy fexoept Sunday.)
The Albany and Blakely acoommodation train
runs dally (except Sunday' between Albany and
° At el ßavannah with Savannah, Florida an«
Western hallway, at Augusta with all line* to
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennestw Routes to all point* North, Aa*tand
i lokets for all points and Blseping Oar Berth»
on sale at Uty Offloe, No. 20 Bull street,
G A WHOTHaao, WILLIAM BOGEBB,
6on. Pais. Apt, Gen.
COLUMBUS &_ROME_RAILW AY GO.
OFPIC3 GKHBKAD MXKAfIRB, I
COLUMBUS, GA,, Nov. 8,1884. (
»rOn and after this date Trains will
run as follows:
Train No. 1 Going North.
f i
Arrive »■
Arrive ».»«»!«
(Daily Except Bunday.)
Train No. 2 Coming South.
Le.ve Stinson..— D®®
arrive Uhlplejr—... "
Arrive Columbus JU!IJ 4 “
(Daily Except Bunday.)
<r. c. ■- HOWARD, w I. ODvRK,
. a.n'lTlak.» Agwit. I Minagu.
Columbus ao: Western Railway
3»IUU Ala., March H, 1885.
j *NAND AFTEIi SUNDAY, March Bth. 1886,
t / the train* on this road will be run a* fol.
lows;
Tram No. 1, MaU and f aueotyor.
Leave 001umbuf1,.........» 9 ; go A M
Arrive Opelika.... . ..ii:ou a ■
Train No. 2, Daily. Mail and Paooongtr.
Leave Opelika ...11;M>am
Arrive Oolumbu* ,***... p m
train Ao. 8, Daily Mail and Paooengvr,
Leave Columbus 2;Bopm
Arrive Opelika ............. 3.66 p m
71 •»» No. 4, Da. iy Mail and Paooonpor,
Leave
Arrive Columbus 6:59 pm
Train ?. Way Fmtykt to Dpolika and Way
Preigyt ArcommodaUvn bolKoen Vftlika
and (JoodooaUr.
Leave Columbus 7:80 a M
Arrive upeilka 9:48 am
L avo Opelika i : gu pm
arrive Good water 5u5 pm
Train No. 6, Way Frotyhi and AocommadoMan la
Opolika and Way P'retyM only io Columbuo.
Leave Uoodwater 6.-80 a M
iirive Opel.ka ~lu:48 a m
Leave Ope’iK* 11.60 AM
Arr.V" Coium uh I:66pm
Train No. 7 Through Freight and Accommodation
Slotpinr Car to Atlanta.
Leave 001nmbu5........... 9:05 pm
Arrive Open la 10:68* m
No 8, Tkroept Freight and Accommodation Sloop*
ing Car from AUanla,
Leave Op <lika <,oi A M
Arr.ve uolumbn* 5 46 a m
E. A. FLEWELLEIf,
nager.
Hi & biraffl O.bo.
UULUMBDB, GA. ( Kgv. 8,
* kN and after this date, train* will ran a* foi
’ •lows;
2LULTKAIN NU, 1, UaLLY— GOING WEST,
Leave General rasa Depus Oolumbu*,,., 1:10 pm
Leavi broad street Depot, Columbus... 1:28 p m
Arrive at Union bpnuga.... m
Leave Union Spring*...... »«..6:16 p m
Arrive at Tro>..._
Making oioae oonueotion at Union dprlx«ge
A’itii 51. & t. li. U. ter Menu ornery ano
ttulaui* 1 Mty,
»IAIL TILMN NO. 2, DAILY-4JOAL.AG
Leave Troy.. 5:00 A M
Arrive at Union
Leave Union Springs. V;B2am
Arrive at Broad fit Depot, Oolumbu*... 11:00 a m
Arrive at Gen Pas* Depot, Oolumbu*. ..11:14 am
Oonueota at Union Springe with M. A K, R. H
dayly for Montgomery ami Eufaula; and at Oo
lumjuß with S. W. b.B. tor Macon, Savannah
Augusta, and point* North.
WAY FBEiUHT AND AOUOMMODAXIQN TBAIII
ND. 6, Daily, Except Bunpat— GOlNG WEST.
Leave Columba* Gen. I’m*. Depots.’... 6;00 a m
Leave Ooiomba* Broad St., Depot,,i;lo a m
Arrive si Union 5pringe................ 9.28 a ■
Leave Uclon 5pring*.,.....^...„..10;U8 A. m«
Arrive at Troy. I2:v8 P, m.
Mases close connection at Union Spring*
with M. A E. B. B. for Eufaula dally.
Nhl FREIGHT AND AUOOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 6, Dailt, Except Sundai— COMlNG EAST*
Leap. Troy™..™ 7:4OAM.
Arrive at Uulon p.aq a m.
Leave Union Spring*. a m
Arrive at Broad fit., DepotOolumbu*... 2:41 pm
Arrive at Gen. Pm*. Depot Oolmaboa... 8:66 is
Oonneets at Union Spdng* riihM. h R. H.
for Eufaau.
W. I*. CLARK Hup I
D. B. WILLIAMB General rteket A«eo t:
F.G. WILKOS
Auctioneer,
Rial Estill UH Gnml
OillKtiig Agut.
OFFIGK CDKNKM BROAD, AND NT
CDAlli fil HKKIB, o ver ABBOI I
A ObOP&HB HTOK3.
MpMliu Altaatlon to public u.
prints ol Ben Estate. mlalstrator,
Jiu.rllfcD, and AaaiguM. Halea and Oolleetloa*
prompt!/ attaudad to, and aa promptly pal
onr io putin .oalerlng their treat to at,
4peola attention paid to renting ol prepay
i placed In my hand,.
A literal chare o. the pa»ena«e ot ahc pnblie
la reapeoUall/repMotod. v tboat con
teltailou le the Bank,, Warehoaato and Lm .
Ina Hot-Mots o. the oity,
•F. n WTT.KINF
“Bough on Conch*.**
Ask lor “Bough on Coughs,” for Coughs,
Colds, Bore Throat. Hoarseness. Troches
■ Isq. Liquid. 95c.
MONUMENT AL
BABBLE «
205 Broad Street, OolsmbUi Ga.
/v Monuments
it i I! Ol the beat Italian and AjoMrt
ziriA Jv, cam Marble on band nF
1 j made t. order.
' C Anwpß Wears alaoMtnta tor tno
a-cflpS, perlot quillty «
ksa BiIJIk,
Sor Senolnx and Cemetery Bneloaurae,
! Different Stiles and PettemL
' XhfonaaUon glen aad MUmntec tnrntehod
n anything In our Un.,
A T IQJlfftflff.