Newspaper Page Text
SHADE GF CONCORD, WAS IT PiE?
[Chicago Herald.]
Oh, Shade ot Concord, was it pi*
Thai co led thy finely frenzie i eye
In visions of Infinity?
That fed thy jack-o'-lante -i brain
With phosph ~>r frm the ra I. mt .rain
That nightly tramps the stellar plain,
And clapped the brakes on Phoebus’ car i
One morning in the blue afar
To “bitch thy wagon to a starf*
Oh, Spade of Conopr 1. was it pie
That bore thy soul so loftily?
That made thee spare with gentle ruth
A:i sons of men who love the truth,
Who scorn the sneer an 1 ivatbe the sham!
That filled thee with a noble hate
Os hypocrites who mol alate
Each sacred chant
Into their cant
And snivel forth each joyous psalm?
Prophet and Poet. F >ol most wise,
We toss this gew-gaw to the skies,
And feel while UimK our dazzled eyes,
Oh, true American, 't vas Pie!
A HAWAIIAN VOLCANO
A VISIT TO THE SEETHING CRATER
OF KILAUEA
landscape in Hilo Home of the <God-
dess Tele—A Beautifull Lake—
Fountain of Blood Bed Lava
—Perilous Journey.
[Cor. San Francisco Alta.]
The next morning broke bright and
dear and enabled us to see exactly where
we were in a large frame house not far
from the edge of a great hole in the
world, from 500 to 1,000 feet deep and
wme nine miles in circumference.
Mauna Loa. to the right, swept up from
the plain 10,000 feet above us. Mauna
Kea, with its snowy crown, rising still
higher, appeared in the northwest
tcarcely farther off. The atmosphere
was clearer than crystal. Distances
on all sides were to the eye
amazingly dinjinished This is one
reason why Kilauea fails so much at
first nature having done all her work, on
s gigantic scale. A triai of distances on
fool soon determines this fact, and respect
and wonder at the scene proportionately
increases. So perfectly distinguishable
are objects on the further bank of the
crater that the visitor is slow to believe
that the distance in a straight line is more
than three miles and that nine miles will
hardly give its circumference. Surround
ing the house on all sides were deep fis
sures and holes in the earth, throwing out
scalding steam. Some of them were in
crusted with sulphur. (Übers on their
banks condensed the steam into water,
which when cool is very tine drinki tg.
After breaklast we prepared ourselves
for a visit to the crater, and, upon asking
for a guide, we were again courteously
informed that none was to lie had, as they
were all busy attending to his stock up on
the mountain side. There being no help
for it, we started by ourselves for the
crater. The urst descent was quite ab
rupt, but the path soon became less steep
and more circuitous, though nonetheless
fatiguing, for the last half of the way
down the bank was a slippery, inclined
plane. I found it very wearisome, partic
ularly as we were then expose ! to the con
centrated heat from the sides and base of
the crater. We found the walking firm
and struck off rtirectly across the center of
the lake. The lava was of inky blackness
and as smooth as satin, and lay about us
in great coils, like siii]>s’ hawsers. Occa
sionally we came upon deep cracks and
cavities of various sizes, partially covered
with a thin crust The surface, gener
ally, was porous for an inch or so in
depth, as if formed from froth or lava.
Great blocks, as perfectly quarried as if
cut by a stonemason, lay strewn about us
in great vrffusion.
The ascent into the bodv of the crater
was over a rise of lave brok n up or con
fusedly, piled together. There was no
difficulty in surmounting this, or, indeed,
in traversing the crater in any direction,
beyond keeping a sharp lookout for the
numerous chasms into which the lava, in
cooling, splits up. We saw but few cones
that were active, beyond a slight smoku
or steam, and all the lakes or minor craters
and canals were black and cold. Hot air
issued from a few crevices, but no other
evidence of tire could lie seen. The as
cent was very gradual until within half a
mile of the lake, where it became more
abrupt and the Java more broken. How
ever, there was nodanger Ur trouble be
yond a little more care in picking our
way. The chasms were easily jumped
over, or, if we found one wider and more
suspicious looking than usual we avoided
it by a little detour. As we neared the
fountain of this great black sea, cones ap
peared dripping with sulphur and spout
mg steam and fire, and a dull roar, as of
a lion. greeted our ears. A few
more steps and we stood on the
brink of the great Lake Halemaumnu.
It burst upon our visions with beautiful
effect, and we sat down and reveled in the
acene. It was not grand, nor terrific, nor
startling: it was l>eautiful. 1 was disap
pointed. 1 had looked for fury, tempest,
and frenzy in this lake of fire 1 found a
terrible composure. The surface of the
lake was intrusted with a dull, gray coat,
which the red lava almost instantly as
aumes on exposure to the air But I wa;
soon relieved of my disappointment, for
either the wind or its own inner agony
roughened its surface, and the dull gray
coat was cut up into rivers, lakes, canals,
and streams of liquid lava, interpersed
with jets and fountains, the whole in con
tinued action. The entire lake was swell
ing and boiling with the intensity of its
fires. Crust after crust of the lava, like
huge masses of ice, would be rent
asunder, lifted up, and then disappear in
the fiery caldron beneath. Every minute
changed the outline The surface of the
lake, assuming new forms and new action,
wore the changeable aspect of a kaleido
scope. A low, deep, hissing sound fell
upon my ears as the wind, which blew it
from us, occasionally lulled.
Words cannot do justice to the wierd
beauty of the scene.' We were in turns
silenced by deep admiration, or loud in
exclamations of deiight, calling each
other’s attention to some new action
which would be over almost as soon as it
could be noticed, so rapid were the
changes. As we were about turning
away from this scene, so remindful of the
many horrors of Dante’s dream, a mighty
disturbance began in the center of the
lake. Its surface was upheaved, and thi
very mountains seemed to shake and
tremble with the mighty convulsion.
Slowly and deliberately, as if with a set
tled purpose, the movement began, and
then, wish one tremendous spring, the
fountain shot into the air a column of
blood-red lava fully eighty feet in height
For a few seconds it hung in mid air, and
then, dissolving, fell back into the lake
with an awful, aweinspiring fearful
sound, and wallowed slowly to the shore,
leaving the gray sea behind it lashed into
a bloody foam. We turned slowly away,
awed and impressed by this terrible evi -
dence of the magnitude of the works of
nature and the omnipotent Maker of all
things
The Picturesque Palm.
■West Indies Cor. Inter Ocean.]
The most beautiful thing in the tropics
is a young palm tree: the old ones are more
graceful than any of our foliage plants, 1
but they all show signs of the furious 1
winds which sometimes sweep the islands;
but the young cues, so supple as to bend
before rhe hurricanes, are the ideal of
grace and loveliness. The long, spread
ing leaves, of a vivid green, bend and
sway with the breeze and nod in the sun
light with a beauty one can find no words
to describe. As picturesque in repose as |
they are graceful in motion, they fascinate
the" eye of him who beholds them. To
parap'bra-e what Dean Swift said of the
strawberry: “God doubtless could have
made a tree more beautiful, but God never I
did. ” 1
A Gr»at Problem.
- 'lake ill the Kidney sed L!v»r
Medicines,
T k nil 1 in-F7o.<d tit ■ Ifters
iir,. al! the Rheumatic rem: d v,
' —Tak ■ ill the Dyspepsia and indigestion
cures.
i - Lk" »1 the Ague. Fever, and billions
specifics.
—Take all the Brain r.nd Nerve force
revivers,
-Tike all <he Great health restorers.
—ln Short, teke aii the best qualities of
all them’, and the —best
- Qualities ot all the best medicines In
the - u. and you will find that - Hop
—Bitters haveihebee'.curaflv> qualities
anil p w -re of all —concentrated
-la them, ind that they win cu wh»n
any or all >1 these, singly or —combined
—F>ii Athmouxh trial will give posi
tive p-oof ot thia.
Hardened Liver.
Five years ago I bri.'k down with kid
ney and liver com plaint ami rbertmiticm
blnce >heu I have bean tin tble to be
about at ail My liver became hard like
wood; me limbs were puffed up and filled
with water,
A.i rue b-et physicians agreed that noth
ing could cure me. 1 resolved to try Hop
Bitters;! have used even bottles; th.
bar ue— has all gone trem my liver the
swell’tiu' trom my limbs, and It has workeo
a miracle In my case; otherwise I wool
fi ve been now in my gr ave. J. W. Mokkt
B tfialo, > ’<:t 1. 1881.
Poverty and Suffering.
•‘I waadregge i ch wu withceot, poverty
n.t suffering or years, caused by a sick
nmlly and large bills tor dodoring.
I was completely discouraged, until one
year ago, !>y the advice of my psetor, 1
tome enoed using Hep Bitter-, and tn one
month wS Were all well, and none of ut
have seen a elek day since, and 1 want to
ray to al: poor meu, you can keep youi
family well a year with Hop Bitters tot
true than one doctor's visit will cost. ]
Know It. '—A WcBKINGSIAN.
gar None genulue without a bunch of
green Hope on th" white label, bhuu all
'he vile, poisonous stuff with “Hop” or
"H p-” In their name.
GEOKUIA BECUKXTIES.
Corrected by John Itiackuiar,
Dealer in all .Stocks and Bonds.
OOLVMBUB. «A.
ear' • JU ©ltd ft.
Bld Askuu
JeorgU As.*—*.—* WU iu2
jeorgxa 05..... ... lu7 IGi
Guurgxa 7s, 1816. —.122 128
(levrgia 7s. 18a j...., Alu 11,
Oily
Ulaixta 6s— ~ *—.102 KM
Uiauu'/s— -• 108 la
Atiauiaba...*«. ......... 118 iso
kuautalOa —.120 126
Vagu* us ........105 1< 7
MxgUhta 7r-'. .................. i> V
JjlumbuH 7b... JO) liO
JjlU&i'ffM sft.. ..... ........ rfl e7
AUr»u • ' ...... ........ 10i- 12
x..k. •- • 9'» 91
Mer.de.
Atlantic A G-.u : .111 I'2
Central oon mrguVs—-. ill 112
Georgia E B 7s. 106 lot
Guortiia U li »»e......................... 104 116
Mobile At Girard 2d mtge end CEB 107 10b
Western K b Ala. Ist mtge end 0 K B. .110 1)1
Western Alabama 2d >au-e end .111 112
Katirimd Mtocan
U iitrfti, oomjjuuu , ■ '-■ uv 74 7t
G-orglr. 11 per cel t, ............ ... /sf)
S ••ithwestoru 0 . pt ci 15 I f
0 K R R -ript o nt 91 9‘J
“P r t<r Ch.a.
Eagle A Pnanix,. ... ... .. 97 9b
OitttxubUft • • ....... 23 24
Maftcogee 90 ig
Inaurano* stnrE,
ueorgls Home Co. -2 yr ct ..125 131
BanM wreck,
Chattahoochee hteutmaL W per Ct....1f5 17'
Morohants & Uec'- vjiop. 10 perct... 126 ’Ht
Mi&rrUaiUKua
ptonee* Oo»Operatlv- (Jo 10 yer ot. ... 98 IO 1
For waie.
.0 Sheree Mu*o« gee Factory Bto- k.
50 ’-harm P.creer (.'ompiry Oe-i-p.'rttive Steel
2l» shares bouttx Weatern li. R., 7 per cent
stock.
CO f bares Centra' B. R. stock.
1. shares < hit »hoooh«e Loan Association
xtock.
10 shares Muscogee Lean As so iatlon Stoex.
tt a discour t.
I. sitar c ret rgia Home Ineurancc Co.
to Bhar»s Columbus Factory Stock
I,'toO Mobile A Gita <1 ra-iroad 0 percent
. Jonas.
W mi ted
&C.(X»OOoaie lerat.' Boodi*. -r any part.
U. 8. Land Warrants,
5,i.0*! City oi <J iambus bonds 6 per o' »>.
JOHN MLK’UTI Ui,
DEALSB
in a 1 the above Htookif and Bonds. Ail seour
t‘e> p’aced in my hands far br«
*
DR. W. L. BULLARD,
< olnmbus. <«a.
Physician and Operating Surgecr
For all Dfseases ol the
EYK, EAR. NGBE AND THROAT
Offce oyer Brannon 4r Can on’s drug store,
No. 181. Broad Bt. Telephone No. 22. Will cal)
at realdenoe when requested. dec2o-lyr
■-.. -A
J
Power Printer '/s
i BOCK- ‘
- s a 11
. . ■ ■- -■ -'■■ ■ JsL
i if S'
3’rinting-,
BOOK BINDING
AND
Paper Boies of every Description
A.t Lowest Price*
4 LARGE BTOOE OF ALL KINDB OF PAPIER,
Zx. including Letter, Packet, and Note Heads
Bhl Heads, Statements, always on hand. Also
Envelopes, Cards, Ac., printed at short notice
Piper Boxes of any siae or description not kepi
on txand, made at short notice.
THOB. GILBERT,
42 Randolph St.,
Postofflce.
JOHN 8. STEWART
=1 Printer.
RANDOLPH BTRBBT NEXT TC
GEORGIA STEAM AND GAS PIPE OOMPANF,
Job Hinting c Every description executed
i Neatly and Promptly,
4 augllk
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. WEDNESDA Y. MARCH
Colma & Toroeii
UNDERTAKERS
And Funeral lfireclor>,
'S*. < . W.,-- •’ ,—r V . T" -W..- . A -rr* S' . .
DEALERS IN
Patent Metalic Burial Cases SMets.
Bronae Motalic Cases, Wooden Purial Oases
ana Caskets, Children's Gloss White Cases
and caskets, Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s
Jobes trom fl to S3O. Ladies' and Gents’ Habits
irom (5 to S2O.
Hearses and Carriages Furnished at Short
Notice.
QIUVK WORK DONE AT LOWEST TBIOEB.
165 BROAD STREE T,
Opposite Rankin House.
£i-N. B. Open nght iand day Night Beil at
trout door.
UjliQlstery Goods.
W. & j7 SLOANE
Are Ottering their Entire
Stock at most Attrac
tive Prices.
NOTTINGHAM LACK vURIAINS
irom *> 25upward
SWISS AND FRENCH LAr E cUfii AIMS
num upwurU
Al AD HAS LAUE OCR 1A IN "
num M.OO upward
1 UIiCDMAN CUlll’NSlivm SAO upwaiu
lAiKsl'Er UuVEUIN <»
from SI 50 upward
CKEIONN E tOVEIUN
trom .80 upward
Mattricls fumishtd for Window
Shades.
Samples sent by mall whenever deelred.
ah ourreepondence will receive prompt
attention.
Broadway & 19th Street,
NEW.IORI& cxrr.,
fatteow u
1F YOU WANT TO:
FILL YOUR GAME BAG,
AND MAKE
BIG SCORES,
USE
Remington
IFLES-Zno
SHOT GUNS.
f ii. All the Latest Improvements. J
FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS,
ADDRESS
Lamberson, Furman & Co.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
E.Remington&Sons’
Sporting Armi and Ammunition, ;
281 & 283 Broadway,
nmm, NEW YORK.
WBSTKRN OFFICE,
D. H. LAMBERSON & CO., T
73 Suite Street, Chicago, H.
ARMORY, - - - ILION, N. Y.
REMINGTON
SHOVELS,
SCOOPS, BPADEB. 1
■ADE n IRE REST BAMRER, IT HILLED VOHBHL
KBEMBER THAT OUR CODOS ARE ALWAYS RELMUL
One Piece of Solid SteeL
R 0 HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BUM
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL COJ
ILION. K. Y. u
X.w Y«rk OOlee, 118 Chußbm
Merchants, Bankers and .Manufacturer
SHOULD KKAD
BRADSTREET’S
A WICKKLY JOUBNA.D OF THADB, FINANCE,
▲ND PUBLIC ECONOMY,
Pagu Xvery Saturday Ojtenting Twow)
Pagrj.
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
The foremost purpose of Ebadbt-xbt’i fa U
<e cf p fact leal service to busing an meu. It*
special tr»de and industrial reports; iti w*fckl v
*pitODQe of bankruptciee throughout the United
tales and Canada, ana the, aummarieu 01 assete
*nd liabilitica, are alone wo th the subscription
price; i'« synopses of recent legal de ialous are
e oeedtngly vaiaabie As oommerelai transac
tions, In the wider sense, are coming to be mere
snd more conducted un a statistical basis, the
information contained in Bbadstbikt'm la oi the
dr»t importance both to producers and middle
men.
The trade and Agricultural situation
throughout :he United Staten and Canada
le reported by Telegraph up to the hour ot
Publication.
SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS.
THE BBADSTBEET COMPANY.
279,281, 283, BboadwaX,
New YoekCity.
CiRPMOS.
W. 4J. SLUKE
HAVE MADE A GBEAT REDUCIION
IN THE PBEOES OF ALL
GRADES OF GOODS.
MOQUETTES, from Al 25 upward
BODY BBUSSEL from 95upward
i APES 1 BY BKUSSELS. trom 50 upward
iNIiKAINs, from 40 upward
CHINA MATTING, from $5 pet roll pt to
yards up war,;
Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, In
Great Variety.
Samples sent by mall whenever desired.
All correspondence will receive prompt at
tention.
Broadway and 19th Street,
Nft.W YOKK CITY.
J an3oeow-d&wßm
Valuable Plantation for Sale
or Eent.
I ogsr my plantation lor aala or rent, Irin.
In Taloot oonnty, three roilea north ot Bor
Springe. Pirtle that wlah to look can call on
he nndaralgned.
M. W. HOLtffl
W. A.TICNER. Jr.
Attorney At Law.
OFFICE IN GABBABD. BUILDISG
COLUMBUS,; - - - GEOBQIA
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNNING
DOMESTIC.
This Cut shows lh-t Yew *iiy!e of WOOO that the
Company s now introd ntAnjf.
\=Jir S
S wßsli
o H
ARTISTICALLY a.EAUTxVuL,
WITHOUT A PEEK
In its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival.
Tn«i new line of ▲tUohmaatM that are now plAoad with each u L>omo»tlc,” aro speot-dtlea. No
other Machine lxa« thorn, I'txaju attao xmonM aad the new wool-work make the •‘DomeaUo” more
than ever, withoßi queattou,
THE ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
FOB BADE BY
Domestic Sewing Machine Companv
909 Main 18licet, RICHMOND, Vs.
at the BAN NICK STORK, Uoraer Meroer and Franklin Streets, hear
tug Com) any, COLCMi'Tb, (?•.
LOO K f
AND SEE WHAT I KEEP.
ITjREADa LIKE YOU CAN.BUY WHAT YOU.WANT,,HERE.
lol
MILBUiiN WAGONS.. TiIUYLES, BIOXOJjES,
“ BUGGIES, BIOXOLES, BICYULES.
OLD HIOKOKX WAGONS, SUN SHADES for
'The Finest Eastern BUGGIES, Open Vehio’seß,
'The Cheapest Western BUG" HOAD CAH'i’S.Uy
Frazier & 00,4
, ■ Cortland Spring Wagons Beautiful DOG OABTB,
Anyjkiiid of a Buddle, DUMP CARTS,
Any priced Whip, DRAYS, TARPAULINS,
500 Sets H AIINESB, Collars, Blanket?, Surcingles,
Plow Gear, Bridles, HORSE BLANKEI3,
Lines and Dap Robes, 1 JOCKEY,' WHIPS,
\nd everything as low or lower than ever before sold. Will sell o
• redit to parties giving good security. Come and see what a sight
i can show you I
J. A- WAIiKHR,
exi. UANFJN HOUSM (IFFIOF
A Mutual Life Policv
ITT I
i ■ ;o:
In 1865 a gentleman took out a
|slo,ooo
IN THE
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable to him at the age of 50 years.
Us paid ten annual premiums of $783.40, making * ’nwoas
Lea i eight dividends drawn In cash ______
Making total cash paid $8,162 88
Tl'.e noltcy matured October 20, 1883. and the company paid him in settlement $13,-
160 77 the $3 350 77 Using tor dividends unused, thus he Was Insured tor eighteen
wutr I," and got back $216 61 tor each SIOO paid, which Is over 5 per cent oompound
interest, without peases, taxes or care to the Insured.
Where is a Wetter Investment ?
JT F. WILLCOX.
Agent Mutual Life.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DISBROW & CO
Lw, Sales al Feel Slafc
oc STJFLJEiJGJT.
Newland Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers-
„ x» , nnwr.nt Rates Their hesith sai co-n(ort os-efally astenled to.
Horse. Boardedai O« igg rrWra Baiw Kld [ ' a,! GITS'. faueral oroomlon. nnd
Sl?X?rvi”on of B P ..ronM» ol the pnb.lc .ollolted. Sati.lmUo. ,a«anU.
»r Telephone No.
INSURE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency.
»7X 13 road fiitroot, COJ-nMI3UB.
THIE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
10, experience, carefully written policies, fair rates, prompt settlements,
and TEN MILLION DOLLARS to back the policies!
Inquiries PROMPTLY Answered and Information Cheerfully Given
D. F. WILLCOX
T1 Broad Street, COLUMBUS. GA
fill Will lllNffl, 1884-5.
NEW CLOTHING. NO’SHODDY.
Just Received By
C. E. THOMAS.
To stwtaiu bis wide merited reputation an the cnly *’NO HEODDY” Clothkr in existence, CL >
Tnt iuaa, early in tae season placed his orders a ths Uaada of the manufacturer in order
to gtva ample time to have hie stock of ready made clothing made up in FIRST OLABBI
STYLE in every rospeet. Uis new stock of
Jleiis, Youths, (toys and Childrens’ Suits
are now coming in and every article prese a special order
appearance. He is the only representative in the city of the
celebrated I>AN SMITH CUT. The elegance of shoulder
and perfsetne-i* of fit of his coats has already
bafiird the Ingenuity ot the most skill
ful cutters who are now trying
to imitate.
These Garments Speak lor Themselves.
NEW, HANDSOME and STYLISH
AND I HAVE
1 Large and Attractive Stock to Choose From.
IJesxAes my imuaeuse stock of ready-made cloth ug, I have several thou and samples of new goo<i «
that I can have made to order at short notice
GRANDIOPENING THIS. WEEK'
G. E. THOMAS
“Mo Shoddv’* Olothier.
ano couthwastern H. K’lls.
BavaNSah, Ga., Oct. 18» 1834.
ON and after BUNDAY Oct. 18, 1884, r*s
senger trains on the Central and South west
am Bailrcads and t ranches will run as follows
UKAD DOWN. BEAD DOWN.
a V C 61, From Savanna*, Ao>
unw rML?r:ruu.A»v»»ns lJ „
"rtfou t m Ar........Mac0n. ....Ar SiftOih-
lIS»MAr- Atlanta Ar 7:BGa
lltau P m _7_..Uolumbu Ar 12:W
'2*., t-, -Eu fan la. Ar * !,) ®
11*180 rw Ar Albany Ar 4;05
Ar.. .Millbogevllie.. Ar .u;2r*’
Ar..-... . .Elitonton.. j_. ._Ar 12*80 p ft:
No. 18. Frtw Anyutia. No. 32 «
ifl’ Lv' augusttiuuPM
r m Ar Havanuah..Ar 8:40 a m
P rtf Ar Macon..... At.
11:20 rtl Ar Atlanta ...a •
.. ....Oommhna.ar
Kufatua
n?|u f m Ar Albany. ™ -
.......Ar Mtirvtite.vAr.. ....
..»r HiUonttm..Ar.-.-
No.Tii, N* U
1:10a mLv Macon... , .. ~.Lv 8:26
7:40 am Ar BavMinah..Ar 3:BG » ■
.. ,-...,Ar Augmjt*..-..- Ar i ;H0 u*,
......... Ar ArlOtf&AM
.....Ar Eatonton .at 12:80 r?-
No, i • No » a
9:2' a m Lv Macon 7:16 fm
4:l' > m Ar Eufßiii*
4:00 p m Ar Albany 7;W»-n
2V&, C-, From Nacon. No. x!‘.
8:If. * m bv Maoon ••
12:88 f m Ar Uofembus....
), Prrm No, 31. No. 63.
"/':'^r ; 7Tv~MV?oi>''...Lv ?: pm 4:u6 a m
17:i0 a m At Atlanta.. Ar 11:20 bM VxftO a a
No. 28, Fort ¥a( ey< No,'ll
£8;W» Mldr FortWlby.. —• Lv HtOOaw
9-20 pm at I’erry -..Ar * J :50
No 2. From Atlanta. No, 54. N*.
>7v Atlant*,... .-.ui . m a m
7:00 p m Ar Macon..... Ar 12:5t a m e:O6 a m
....♦MAr auiaula Ar 4:vj»>J
ti’:Bo* m *r Albany ....Ar »1W r ~
~A M ' O' JUIuOUO.. AT .... . ...
''7*—... u MHi‘viGb...Ar ..... lUiarav
xl JKatonton .. Ar .--• s A
. * .- 1 Augusta.... Ar.... .... 4:80 f m
bavannaii. ..Ar 7:60 am b :■& >■ m
m O , 9, om 2 °’
|7:U«» F M A<V UOIUIUDUiILV ~. ——
rm Ar Macon.
11:26 PM Ar AtlaiAa.^——-*- Ar **»--*•
am Ar Kufania.. —■'t’ r ►*--•••
iiittOPMAr Albany.... - .....
ar MUlo’.'.geviiia - Ar
&r .. .. Ar
.//’.Lar Augusta- ▲' .-—*••
?:<o a u Ar uavannan ▲*
No. 3. From Buiaula, No 4.
11:07 pVlv Kulm:*..--——
nUBPMAr —Ar
6;iriMir Macon ...Ar
OoiombUK
1 & pm Ar
MiUoagevtHa— —▲»
KatouMMi -n-
..Ar Au«iiß»a-
7,40 am Ar Hav»nnah At
ii 0.26 Trom AUtwy No, 4.
liiio am A-v Arnau/.——. . lv aiuu t s
< rfl» pm Ar Kufaa 1a.... at ....... -.
pm Ar Macon 7:00 am
ir , a MAr
li:29PMAr Atlant* Ar 10:80 p m
;* as Ar 10:29 am
Ar AGk.asU—— --Ar <:»0 » m
7;40 Am Ar Kavh a nah. |;Bopm
No. 22. From Salonton and
271 TV m Lv Matcnton..—
3:42 p m Lv Milledgeville-*—
-6:20 p m Ar Macon.-
. OolamDns
...... .. Ar But an la»—.•« **—..**.-
ii*»oFwAr Albany..——*
iIiJGPM Ar Atlanta....
..Ar Augusta..** ►—
7:40 a :a Ar Bavsnuatx... .-**«****.
No. 24. Frem Ferry No. 22,
6:46a m Lv Perry ~*.**..*. Lv 8:25 pm
6:80 a m Ar Fort Valley.. Ar 4;15 p n
LOO AL SLEEPING OABB on all algh
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savant
nab and Macon, Savannah Atlanta,
Pullman Howl siesplng Oars between Chicago
Jacksonville Fla. via Cincinnati, without change.
CowuettcM,
Ihe Milledgeville and. Eatonton train rune
laxly (except Monday; between Gordon and
►cstontou, and dixiy fexcept tsundayi between
iatontou and Gordon.
Irain No. 20 (tally except Sunday;, and frame
Nos, 2,6, 22, 2« and 54 connect dsily at Miller,
tor Augusta (except Monday?.
Eufaula train connectß at outhbert lor Fort
Gaines dally (except Sunday J
The Perry accommodation train between xori
Valley and Ferry runs dally (except Sunday.j
The Albany and Liakely accommodation »rali>
runs daily (except Sundayi between Albany and
Blakely.
at with B.viuiniih, Florh'i
WMWrn Hi'.l’MX, »t Angmta with .11 Usee to
North »u 5 B»»t, H Atl«nt» with 4J’ Uu<' »no
Kenneaiw Bottles to »11 point. North, Xe.tend
"Ticket, for ell pointe eod Bleeping Car Berth,
on eelo »t tltyOflloe. No, ao 801 l street,
0 5 wnrranneo, WILMAM BOQKKe,
O: n, pare. Ae». ’-len. Bao.. BMeni.»li,
1. 0. Ha...w, w. W. Sill .»* AN,
Sea. 7re». A«» Snot. 8. W. B. R., W. i., Ge
COLUMBUS iWRAILf AY CO.
Office General Managhr. (
Columbus, ga,, Nov. 8,1584.'
tarOo unfi alter thin date Trains will
run a« follows:
Train No. 1 Going North.
Leave Columbae. 2;1» e m
Arrive Ohlpley
Arrive Btlnwm 6,34 »«
(LMily Except Sunday.)
Train No. 2 Coming South.
Leave 2
Arrive uhlpley—
Arrive 10.13 AM
(Daily Except Sunday.)
T, C. 8-HOWARO, w J , O ,Fy BK ’
O.n‘l TUk»t Agent. OulhMgai.
Coiuinbus WasUrn Railway
Ofelika Ala., March H, ißbs.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, March Bth. 1885,
the trains on this road will be run as fol
lows.-
Trnin No, 1, Vaily Mw-l and Awawiger.
Leave Gomuibns..- —.9:80 am
Arrlvi Opelika ..—ll:0u a m
Train No. 2, Daily Hail and rattenger.
Leave Opelika . 11,:0am
Arrive Ouluxnbus , ' .. .ly.fft r m
2 ra<n Ao. 8, Daily Mail and pateenge'.
Leave Columbus. j;BD pm
Arrive Opelika .., . 3.66 p m
71 am No. 4, Da. ly Mail and l aneenger.
Leave Opelika _. .... 688 pm
Arrive Oolnmbus 6:59 pm
Train i o. Way Freight to Opelika and Way
Freigyt Ar commo datlon between Opetika
and Goodwater.
Leave Columbus 7:30 am
Arrive Opelika.. 9:48 am
L eve Opelika 1:27 pm
Arrive Goodw»Ur.... s :in pm
Train A’o. 6, Way Freight and A eeonimodation to
Opelika and Way Freight only to Oolumbnt.
Leave Goodwater 6;30 a m
\rrlve Opelika. : .-48 a m
Leavß Opelika 11,60 a m
Arriv- Uoluiir u« 1:66 pm
Train No. 7, Through Fr ight and Accommodation
Sleeping Car to AUanta.
Leave. Columbus. 9:05 pm
Arrive Opelika... , iu:6B t m
No. 8, Through Freight and Acc rnmodaiion Sleep*
ing Car from A Uanta.
Leave Op Ilka <;osa m
Arrive columbus ... 5.46 am
E. A. FLEWEIddEN,
iaqer.
Mobile & (M it ju&
COLUMBUS, GA., Nov. 8, ifcM.
i hN and after this data, trains will cgd •• toL*
V/lovYh:
lAIL TRAIN NO, 1, DAiLI— GOING WltbX.
Leave General Pats Lepes ♦..’olumbuc,,., 1:1D p m
Leave Broad btreet Depot, Columbus... 1:28 p m
Arrive at Union 5pring5................ a:6O p »
Leave Union Springs,. ..6:16 j M
Arrive at Troy.. 7:U6e »
Making close connection at Union bprrnga
with M. ht 11. It. for Montsom<.t> and
Hufauifc d*.uy,
MAIL TRAIN RO. a, AAAI
Leave Troy.. — 6:VO a M
Arrive at Union
Leave Union
Arrive at broad St Depot, Columbus... a m
Arrive at Gen Pass Depot, Oolumbus. ..11:14 am
Connects at Union Spring* with M, & E, R. H
dayly for Montgomery ano Enfaulai and at Oo
iuinjua with kJ. W. n.R. for. Macon, bsvanuah
Auguau, and points North.
WAT FREIGHT a. ND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
KO. ft, L'tinr, Lxobpt Sunday— GOlNG Watil,
Leave Uoiuuiijua Gen, Pass. Depots... 6;ou a m
Leave Uoiumbuß Broad Hu, Depot,, £,:W a m
Arrive al Union Springe am
Leave Union Springe a. m.
Arrive at Troy ,...Uilß », m.
Makoo close connection at Union Springs
with M. A a. B. B. for Eufaula dally.
WAT FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 6, Daily, Bxomyt Bunday— COMlNG EAal.
Leave Troy.. 7:40 a. Me
Arrive at Union Springe,9.4o a. m.
Leave Union Springe..>U:2s a m
Arrive at Broad St., Depot Colambue... 3:41 r m
Arrive at Gen. Phi. Depot Ooimnbaa... 345
Conneete at Union Springe withM. A E. li.
tor Eufaula.
W. L. CLABK Bnpt
D. E. WILLIAMS General Ticket A«en t;
F. G. WURiNS
Auctioneer,
Real Estate aad Gtaual
GollaaW Afsit.
Ornes COKNEB BBCjU, AND Bl
CL Alli BTBKKTB, ever ABBUII
A UOOPBBB 810X3.
ILL Rive Special Attention to publl, and
private eels ol Beal Setata, Admlnleirator,
doardlan, tad AMlgneeo Sales and Collection,
promptly attended to, end aa promptly pel
over 10 parvlM euatertng their treat to ate
Speola attention paid to renting of prope;
placed in »y baud.,
I liberal alure o. the patranage ol toe pnblie
IX r..polish?rogaeetod. tteftreae. w l*oat an
.Citation to the B»n»a, Vtarebouee. end Lea .
lap Marchant. «. *b« «<i,,
V. r> wnviVP
‘-Rough on Cough,.*
A?k for “Bough on Coughs," for Coughs,
Colds, Bore Throat. Haarseneee. Troches
15.’. Liquid. 25c. 1
AL
BABBLE MS!
206 Broad Btrwt, Oelswbwi, ©a.
Mourn Tttjßnifß
& f' Oi the beet Italian and Arnot.
> V cad Marble on band and
! made to order.
’£•’*4 * r * for 1 w
• perlor qullity
Irin RillJas,
For Fencing and vemeter, XtMioanrea,
Different Stvlts and Patterns,
winter mat lon given and eatlmatee tornieMd
n anythin. In our line.
A M. BMLEIMIBt