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INSECT DYNAMITERS.
HOW A BEETLE PROTECTS ITSELF
FROM ITS ENEMIES.
Peculiar Effects of the Ammunition Used
by a Bug Battery—A Traveler’s j
Experience—Other Iu *
sect Guns.
P hiladelphia Times.]
“Speaking of insects,” said the natural
ist. “reminds me that I have a dynamiter
iere for exhibition whenever you gentle
men are ready ’’ Ail were ready and the
sable was cleared of the boxes except one,
winch was placed iu the center. " l pro
pose. gentlemen, ” said the dynamite fiend,
‘to show not only an explosive insect,
hut the effect of the explosion upon others
who might j; visibly he enemies.” Upon
this he lifted a slide that was attached to
tire box and immediately there appeared
several medium-sized sprightly beetles
that started off around the table iu an
ictive go as-you please race. An eu-
Slosure was soon formed of hooks and all
'.he beetles removed hut one and then a
beetle of ail Ik-reiit species was intro
uced, a wild, fiery, untamed fellow, that
an over the other at headlong speed. The
smaller beet e at lirst did not seem to
notice this treatment, but in.aliy. when it
was fairly knocked over, il seemed to pre
pare itself to resent further attacks. It
raised iiself high upon its legs, shook its
wing covers nervously and, as the larger
insect came around the ring on a dead
run, it turned suddenly, uniimbered itself,
so to speak, and, as the enemy ap
proached, an audible report was heard, a
rioud for a moment hung in the air anil
the large beetle fell sprawling iu its tracks
and with spasmodic struggles endeavored
to back away from the living cannon.
The latter still retained its offensive
position, and upon being touched with a
pencil again elected, twice ia quick suc
cession, a volatile fluid that gave out a de
cided pungent odor that was evidently
suffocating to the larger beetle. A mouse
was now introduced, and as it ran by the
dynamite insect it received a discharge
that caused it to squeal with pain, and
with a convulsive action it reared itself
upon its hind legs, and for a few seconds
struggled as if in a lit. A kitten sub
jected to n like discharge spit and rubbed
her nose in rage and fear, and finally,
after several other discharges; the supply
of ammunition seemed to give out.
“There's protection for you, ” said the
delighted owner, taking up the dynamite
bug, wiiieh was rather long and narrow,
having a curious general appearance from
the fact that the head and thorax were
narrow er than t. e abdomen. The beetle, ”
be continued, “wa -brought from (hina
by a friend of mine, or I should say, he
sent me a dozen or so of the larva-and I
hatched them out iu my insect case. It is
very common in ( hina and Japan and va
rious parts of fie east, and some species in
Ninth America. The scientific name is
Brachinido -that is, teats the family
name—but they generally go by the name
of the Bombard er beetle, worn their habit
of bombarding all intruders at short
notice. Tiie explosive in ibis case is a
volatile fluid secreted in the posterior por
tion of the boil , which the insect has the
power of eacting with such force that it
is felt several in hoa aw - . and forming,
for a moment, a cloud as il were of smoke.
To very small animals this may he fatal,
and to larger lonns a is quite su u lent to
slop their progress in a given direction.
It stings and burns l Ik- human flesh for
several moments and stains it so that the
marks are visible for si vei ai days.
“To show the go er of the explosive as
a force, i have placed a beetle three inches
under water and the force of the explosion
would make the water boil all about,
experiments tried in hot water showed
that the latter effervesced. To the human
nostrii the odor resembles that of muri
atic acid and is extremely irritating. If
any one wishes to try ii in the imerests (if
science 1 have another beetle all loaded”—
but there were no martyrs present
Nearly all the beetles of this family have
this peculiar niethod of defense, and in
some .oCalities the odor and cik-ct is
much worse than in others. Burchard
the well known traveler, had a curious
experience. With a | any of natives lie
started out one evening to make some as
tronomical observations when his atten
tion wits attracted by great numbers of
beetles running about upon the shore.
Being a naturalist, he directed iris men to
capture some, which they proceed to do,
hut the moment the inserts were touched
they faced about and sent such ati irritat
ing’iliscliarge iijxin the hands of the men
that they dropped them, howling with
tear and "pain. So painful was the dis
charge that only a tow of the insects were
caught. It wits noticed that at the time
of the explosion a white, semi-luminous
cloud appeared in the air.
“Here, " said the insect man. taking up
the dish of water, “la another living gun, ”
and as Ire spoke he touched a small object
and a stream ‘of water four inches in
length sprang into the air. “The first
time i noticed this, ” continued the
speaker. “1 was looking down into the
water and was struck by the stream fairly
in the eye and upon investigation I found
that it cam<- from the respiratory orgau of
the larva of the common dragon fly.
This shooting water method is not peculiar
to insects. There are a number of fishes
that have a similar haoiL One known
as the archer fish will rise to the surface
and eject a stream of water four or five
inches above the surface and so accurate
in their aim that they can hit an object ns
small as a fly with the greatest, ease. The
long-nosed < haltodon is equally remark
able in this respect Their bill seems ar
ranged to form a perfect air-gun, through
which a drop of water is forced at an in
sect with unerring aim." The squids
have a similar faculty of ejecting a stream
of pure black ink and the writer has seen
the face of a person drenched in this way,
the inky stream rising four or five inches
from the water.
A (ir*at j'ttStivaL
[Toronto Globe.]
Dm- of the most characteristic festivals of
the Russian empire—is the “ Kresiitc enie
- od, ”or “ hristening of the Waters. ”
The performance is said to date 90) years
hack to the time when Prince Vladimir
and his Ixtcv spearm- :i dipped themselves
in the Dstleper and swore "to be true to
CYist and his law. ” Ever since, on the
18th day >f January, ia every part of the
vast empire, the cross is plunged through
the ice into the rivers, and the priest’s
traditional formula of blessing is ultered
over it. In St. Petersburg the ceremony
assumes the aspect of a national festival.
As the noonday gun sounds, the gate of
the winter palaces wings slowly open and a
single figure appears-that of the Grand
Duke Constantine, his brother Michael, or
even the czar himself. Then the high priest
descends to an opening previously cut
through the ice in the Neva, and, piung- I
mg the cross into the water, soleumly !
pronounces the words of consecration. j
The Hone Industry.
fPhiladel nhia Press. ]
The bone industry of the oouyitry is I
an important one. The four feet of an i
ordinary ox will make a pint of neatsfoot j
oiL Not a bone of any animal is thrown I
away. Many cattle shin bones are shipped j
to Europe for the making of knifd j
handles, where the}’ bring *4O per ton. j
The thigh b nes are the most valuable,
being worth SBO per ton for cutting into
tooth brush handles. The foreleg hones j
are worth S4O per ton, and are made into ,
collar buttons, parasol handles, and jew- i
elry. though sheep s legs are the staple
for parasol handles. The water in which I
the bones are boiled is reduced to glue, i
the dust which comes from sawing the
bones is fed to cattle and poultry, and all
bone th it cannot be used as noted, or foi
bone black, used in refining the sugar we
eat. are turned into .fertilizers anil made
to help to enrich the soil. As regards ,
waste, it is the story of the pig. Nothing
is lost except the squeal.
A Grta- Pr-bLm
-Jake all the Kl-lm-v »i <1 Liver
Medicine*
—TV k all 'h- tilowi put tl
—tv kh all th* Rheumatic tn d-■ .
—Tak'-ulith: i),spepeiti lu-.lgeatloi
cure*,
lnk-' al the Ague, i vi r, si ■ mil ii
specifics,
i —Take ah the brain ud M • torci
reviver*,
l'alte nil tile- Great up tli i™w etc.
—ln Short, take an ih b e : qu u ties o
all me- , sud the - beat
Qualities ■ Hu bee m-.n.i ■i;
the*-.- ..udy u w find that —Hop
bitter* nave c . cti iv - q ,i t
am. p . is d alt - c nee-bated
—A im,an t lint' h<-> win . n-c
any * ’ i . tue-e .- ugty or combined
-F- . A ttioio orb tiljl will gi,.. p I
tiv • proo! o: t‘ds.
Ha* dotted Liv* r.
Fvc yr-n j k down ii k d
0* y -did liver c iinpluil.: m.u rheum *1 i
r-nct* h 1 h v b-■ n uu ihlo it, bt
i at* til M - 11 v tie.me fiatd k"
wood; my llnibs were puiled up and (Hied
wltn w ter.
Ail hi b et iibyfil I ns agreed that uolh
i: «ev d oi. e me. i received io Uy tli p
i lir c! ; I ! ve u-eil a v i -tl:e , Ii;.
ih» t•- aDm iig m it. in my nvei tn
(: true* my liiiit.9,aud una.- tcorktt
amiru te 1- my • ; u herwle • 1
b v b <-nn v In un a a»e. J.W.lionv
, a t!a, , vci l isat.
Pot* r;y nuti fijjftf* riLg.
! "I was dr gge. duwu v,ithCeot, pevert j
| -n. suffering or je<iis, reused by > eleu
| 'aUiiiy and large bills lor Ui.cu i u g.
1 was oomp't te.y stouiuged, uutii c! t
>e*r.Au, t>y thei.dvlee ot my pastor, i
commenced ueh g Hop Bit,fere, huu la * ut
montb w ■ aei e ell well, and none oi u<
tia*c seep a ri. k l y slue. , and 1 wan it
ssv to at. poor meu, you *,c k ■ p join
family well a yen wall Hep Billets ioi
lere lU tnoue iloetm's vi,t will cost |
8; Wit.'—A Wi 1 KINGMAN.
«rNoun Kenti. tunout a buuol, oi
gr. ii Hops on th -v*h!;s i ibei. suuu in
il * Vile, poisonous stuff wun “H.-p" of
'.i pa” |; tneir uuui -.
AiieiiiUtiA oifiDUmTlKb.
CorrccUiii By Julm Hlncltiuur,
liefer iu -n dtooxi! and
MIIUI. itA t
* • Moads.
Bid Ask© c
U... * *e ». *. e***are . . lull 103
t>» luT JuJ
<JK>v-rK*» ?*» -“C . .. ‘A 12!
tjri ,IXl* ft*. ....lio It.
OltX
Aitiimt 6i». . . . if a Hi*
tita Is 1* 0 1 i
Uifcl.- S *•.*'» . ii ! ret
tin • . re . .il fi ,I '
Vtf. llrt» 7b .. .. ... . ... »(J, l
Jai-uOUH lb O' It
0-1 i-L-Ufc 6
Uv * i bUKti ...... Ii \
A- t. -li ........... 16 '.f
.!*■*, Mh». y 0.
AtlM VIC * Gl n. ‘ J!
Oeutrai oou ungeli 1
ii hi 7a
h:Ula*» U I* '*4 - ♦
Monll* *v ■.».* * . . i a i*. -o.- . i, (V
WOMVCrU Kt. Lb. UtiKt I '-*'- w ti li. . I'AJ ‘ M
V?e* Urn Mftl>si* * 'Jd i;t • n* ill 1
fcLAUrotxti Mfh k».
J l. • .. , re .. 7»
> ot>’ Vi - u • : .. ... 6
■i •) v-ts-a a. ;r ci ... 16 : <
OHS'* i • .... tt< if.
ice'll 1 ..
"«*►; 1 ti l ueti.. ... .. .... 1 1 7 If
JxilaultlUß ....... W 24
V#U ;t,
ißtursu^A
.ICOfy.ii lieu.. b :v ( J p-f ct . 2 ;
Bxit.'i N'ooii.
.*tt*li*:CCtlfx .wiOtre.., y»r 01... f 5 1.
■ r'.'!%uu ft .•mot-. - t . : Ut :
HlSCel.l airi'.,
■•f. Co-Op* .H'lVi* ,0, V tr «‘t. pg Jl
For *iuia,
0 hires fir.loo geb Fgc.o > Hiot lr.
V; v• - etr Ooiup y -op r Uvs ti < •
i‘» Hiße, Hi.mtt W*M.**Ji U 7 iff ceil
.o . a* t- i d at- i ft.
*0 barit ’ i-trm U 1; i*!oca.
1 litre* • ii t lhoo4ai!--r LiOtli ASSOC-” tlvfl
tu blitres Mu xtiogee L >«*i- \ * ■ -.uu-- u •*
*. it.aoount.
! si t *t k re 1 Hod :ih"muc- o.
■.'litre* ('nr tu -lb r
-/■O'. Mobile & Glr% -i . r.* i (j p*r Cf'n*
»Vhc?' m
v'l.ir'V,Ooßf r 1 ‘rtte Boj. vp. *vy p- ..
i l . • - .iriti. .
' OilT •> . iftll MH b ", ;ifi“ ; t
HtkWUaJi til,
£•«£.». R
n * “ ibo .V •" > *- .
t’e . *ne«J ;r y vii > • * , i *•
DR. W. L BULLARD.
* oliiitiluis, <>a,
Piivsician and Opt rating Surgeor
For *i) I) ! *e**»es cl fbe
ETB, K\ K, N 8K AND THROAT
Offloe over Br»uno; ft 'm mT drug itrrt,
No. 181 Bro%U rft. ToDphou* No. 23. Will ca
%♦ rcddeocc when decTC Jjr
\
___ |
v. fSTEAM Power Printer -Jt,
Pbook- binder . ’A ;
y a- erg i
’ * .atf,
I :i '~~T. ■ %
■—
Printing;,
BOOK BINDINGS
AND
Paper Boxes of every Description
At Lowest I’rloos.
I
j 4 Lilian STOCK OF AL-.KINDS UK PAPEit,
! lncindiDf Lettor, P* 'ket, and Note Head*
; Birl Heads, cjt*terD*-ctß, *iw*y* ou Land, ft.ao
I SuvelopeH, Garde, 4c., priLtcd short notloe,
Puper £f-x*a of any -Is* or deaorlptlon not *ept
on hinr, made *t short notloe.
THOB, GILBERT,
42 Randolph St.,
mT Ou DOS ill* Past < >ffl c<-.
JOHN 8, STEWART
-=Ji Priii 1 .
B'SPOLIU STREET HEX! TO
QSORGU. STEXii AKI) GAS ti 42 COMPANf,
1 Jobluntlngc Every deeerlpilon eiecotf-a
j Nestly >nd Promptly,
1 snslit
; .-Air.Y IM KS: COLUMBUS, GKOBGIA. FRIDAY, MARCH 18. 1«85
Coieian & Torbßtt
UNtIErtTAKtRo
And Fnncral J'irectors,
.I*-* . - - v* 'V
DEALERS IN
Patent Metaiie Burial Cases & caskets.
1> rojze MeUllo G***e*, •ooden liuriil Ginvi
y vad Cisketrt children'* lilos* White Cue *
mi, AHlstta, L*di»r’ t ijentf" 1 and children’*
h’oiX'i , tom $1 to fj-i Judies' and Qonts'HhMt*
from j>6 io fciv*.
Hddfses and CurrUges Furnished at ShorJ
notice.
»bav; work dose at lowest puioi.u
155 BROAD STKKKI,
Opposite Bnnttiu House.
tur'- B Open light lend day Night Bell »t
(rout door.
Upliolstery lose
ti. & J. »LUA.\B
ikre OlleriLg their Entire
btook at most Attrac
tive frices-
NUI .I INGHAM. LACK uURiAINU
liuiu s..Xsuliwatfl
sV< l -.s AND Uiif.NOH LAcK UJIUAINs
ii'uu. 45.xu upvvatc
MALUABLAOfiUuRXAINo
num 44.(J0 upwarti
IBKtOxi AN CUU ■’NSiioui 6.5.) upwaiU
’ j,a , he XivY G- > V KiliN rtt
from 41 50 upwaiil
UlKi ONN K LUVKRINuia
irum .30 upwt.ru
hiattriJs futnisiiLQ ter Window
onaues.
Samples sent t>y iu *n whenever ileelivJ.
j An uuiiefcpuua> ucr win receive puunpt
tHxtUUuli.
Broadway &. 19th Street,
HE VI ,I’OBK.,CITY.
ittL ( *>< »»•. *4 " B ..
IF YOU WANT TO
FILL YOUR GAME BAG,
AND MAKE
BIC SCORES,
USE
Remington
IFLES-lard
SHOT GUNS.
v' All the Latest improvements.
FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS,
ADDRESS Z,
Lamberson, Furman & Co.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR I
E.Remington&Sons;
Sporimg Arm* *nd Am monition, *
281 & 283 Broadway,
, NEW YORK.
WESTERN OFFICE,
D. H. LAMBERSON A CO., 1
78 State Street, Chicago, ER,
ARMORY, - - - # ILION, N. Y. i
REMINGTON
SHOVELS,
SCOOPS, SPADES.*
«*OE II THE BEST IMfItER, IT MILLED WOMWO.
KNEMBEI THAT OUR GOODS ARE ALWAYS REIiMUU
One Piece of Solid Bteel. ji
*0 HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BUOI
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL Co„]
ILION. N. Y.
N.w Y.rk OSa, 118 ChtaWn Atn.,"
Msrcnants, Bankers and IManufacturer.;
dHOULIi Hit AD
f RADSTREET’S
A WEEKLY JOURNAL CP TRADE, FINANCE,
AND PUBLIC ECONOMY,
Xxxt&n Paget Emry Saturday Os tentimM Twenty
i\xgns. Twenty A our Paget,
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
The foremost purpose of
« (f p-%0 icil Hirvice t j busln*** uien. Itn
bpuu*i t *de end mduatrlal ieporU; It* w*ekl*
-pitoiLc* us bankruptcie* ttirooßhout the uali*d
* -1 C*u*oa, ftiid th i *amm*rles ol auset*
• ■id lltnliitlb*, *r« »ione worth FubHcrlption
p iCcj i • ot recent leg*) decision* are
0 ocediii, iy wn.a&bie A* oommaroin iran«*c
iM.LF, in the wld»r (sense, are coiu.rtg to be more
•Uvi more conducted on aHtatiwtloal baaia, the
iuforu.atlOD contaned in L'badstbbkt’m la oi the
h.’-t iinportanoe b-jtn to prodwob. H auu middle,
men.
i tie tiatle and Agricultural stltl&tiuc
' firouvhout -bw Ui.lMhtatea tADd Ounadu
. ripui ltd by leieffntph up to the hour of
I'ubileurloD.
vSi NGLE COPIES, l EN CENTS,
THE BR&DSTfUKT COMPANY.
*79, 281, 283, BROADWAY,
New YobkCity.
CARPETINGS.
W, kJ. S L Oi N E
HAVE MALE A GEE AT REDDOIION
IN THE PRIDES OF ALL
GRADES OF GOUD.S.
MOQUEITES, from fl 25 upward
HOhV PRUs-sEL irom Roupward
I.AI'KSIRY URU ISELS, from SOupw ird
INGRAIN.-, from 40 upward
UHIN A ,V1 A! TING, from $5 per roll ot 40
y-iidt- upward
Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, In
Great Variety.
Samples sent hymen whenever desired,
Alt correspond nee will receive prompt at
tentlon.
Broadway and 19th Street,
»>.W lOUEO.TV.
j at BQeow-d&wßm
j Valuable Plantation for bale
or llent.
T offer my plantation for saie or rent, lying
In Talbot county, three rn’le* north of Boj
Ptrtiee wish to look call on
he ned* rcigno*!.
VI. W. HOLLIS
W. A.TICNER. Jr.
Attorney At Law.
OFFICE IN OAKBABD BUILDING
COLUMBUS, - - - GEORGIA
! It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNNING
DOMESTIC.
ThU Cut allows lh«* IVfw Nfyle of WOOD WOYtlt; that th«>
< oni|iany a now introtillfillK.
s
ARTISTICALLY LLAUTIFUL,
WITHOUT A PEER.
In its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION It has no Rival.
To* new line or Attaohmaut* that ar* now piao *d with eaon "u jmaatlo,’' aro epeoiMiUiea. No
other Nlaohme ha* ;htnn, faoao atlao i.u i-m vui Ho uaw wooi-worfc mass the •• Domeatto" more
tb*u ever, with, nt quostloo,
THS ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD OP EXCELLENCE.
FOK BALK lIY
Domestic Sewing Maekine Company
DOO Main bueet, KU'HIVIUND, V».
Utlit* UANNKK o<>r:ier deroer cud Vmuiilnßtr ett», u<«i IV J1 *’F A»i uf»ctt
tuK Cen pany, cOLLUiCh, < a
”* LOOK!
AJSD SEE WHAT 1 KEEP.
ITj HEADS LIKE ifO’J gAN BUZ .VxiAT YOU.WANT, HERE,
MILIiUHN WAGONS,. lUOVLKB, fcIUYOLES,
BUGGIES, BICYCLES, BIOYOLICS.
OLD UiUKOKI WAGONS, SUN SHADES for
Xhe linoet Ettstoru BCGGIES, Opun Vt-hiclee,
The Ctioapest Wouteru BUG- KOAD CABTS.by
GIEI, Fraaier & Co„S
Cortlu-ml Spriut; Waquiiß BiviuMful DOG CABTb,
J Any kiuil of a Builule, DUMB CAB’L'S,
Any priced Whip, DUAYS,'i’ABPAULINS,
6(Hi Setn HABNESS, Collars, Blankets,SurclnKles,
Blow Gear, Bridi- a, HOUSE BLANKETS,
Linea iiniJ Lui liubet , JOCKEY' WHIPS,
Ami everything a« low or lower than ever before sold. Will sell
ere.lit to i ftitiea giving goori scour.tv. jar Come and see what a sight
can snow you I
J. A. % ALI KE,
ext MMUN ifOUS! OKPim*
A Mutual xife Poiiev
INVEBTMB 3STTI
In 1855 a geutlciuau toon out a
islo,ooo ENDOWMENT.POLICY
IN TUB
Mutual Life Inaurano© Company,
Payable to film at the age of 60 years.
He paid ten annual premiums of $783.40, making $ 7,834 000
Less eight dividends drawn In cash 1,670 02
Making total cash paid $6,162 88
The policy matured October 20, 1883, and t he company paid him In settlement $lB,-
850 77, thes3,Bso 77 being for dlvidende tiuuued. Thus he was luHured for eighteen
years, and got bank $216 61 for each SIOO paid, which is over 5 per com oompound
Interest, without “-pauses, taxes or care to the Insured.
Where in a Reiter investment ?
D» F. WILLCOX.
Agent Mutual Life
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DISBRO W & CO
Liij, Sales ii Feei Stales,
OGHxmTironPßi sthlEiST.
New.and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers.
Hor*es Ro»rd€d at Current lU’.es Their health im fiorafort ourefally attended to. Tim
qnarte’ ifor Ovoyers* dtook. rHrj FIN BUT IV PHii CITY. Faaeral prooesaion* und
persoL-l HUiurvißiou of our VlrDlebrow. P*tron»ffe of tho pub'ic soliolted, S*tt*f*otloo «u*r*utie
No,
INSURE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
VI Broad Stroot, COLUMBUS. ©A.
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
LoDg experience, carefully written policies, fair rates, prompt settlements,
and TEN MILLION DOLLARS to back the policies!
All Inquiries PROMPTLY Answered and Information Cheerfully Given
D. F. WILLCOX,
n Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GA
fill 11 IIIIEB, \im,
NEW CLOTHING, NO [SHODDY.
Just deceived
C. E. THOMAS.
To wihcMn hi* wide merited refutation a* the only ‘‘NO SHODDY” Clothier In ezlatence, CU ■
i LLai, mriv in tne toason plaoel hie orders in the Lauds of the manatootarer In order
to rflvi‘ ample time to have hln Honk of ready :nid« olothinu made up in FiUBT OLABO
HTYLL in etery r*>ai eot. Ui« new stook of
TFchs Youths, fiSo ( >k itutl Childrens’ Suits
art now ocmloi; In and evory artic.e proie a apodal order
appearance. He la tht only representative tn the otty of the
•vlobrated DftN H.MII U CUT, The elegance of shoulder
aud perteotnea* of At of hi* ooata has already
caffled the Ingenuity oi the moat skill
ful editors who are now trying
to imitate.
These Garments speak lor Themselves.
* N, HANDSOME and STYLISH
AND I HAVE
V li irj?e -Mid attractive Stock to Choose From.
<aallQ* urn wi io stock •! roady-mado clothing, I uava eevoral thou and sample* of newgootfc
that 1 oan have maiie to order at ahorl notloe
JRANDIOPENINO THIS WEEK'
G-. E. THOMAS
“flo Stioddv** Clothier.
central ana isGutlwester® k. k’gs,
Savannah, Ua., Got. 18, XbW,
ON aud alter GUNDAIi, Got. 18, 1884, pa»-
•either train* ou tho Gentraiand Honthwea*
eru Uallroada and tirauohe* wUI run a* follow*
ar AD DOWN. BKAP PU***
xVc. 61. tram Savannah* Ao, fta.
m Lv... .. Lv 8;46 pn.
iU'.i r m fi:46 a >
U|3U e m tr,, Mioou.m Ar 8:60 aid
11,10 r m .. . . Atlanta At t
UoinmDa*.... ■. Ar
tri M . Em*ala Ar
UtfUrM fct Albany -Ar 4:06
~* Ar.. Ml'.iedpevllle.. Ar IC^fAW
Earouton At li-.su »
JVs. 18. rrmn Avgusta. JVo. IW.
I'JU A M AUkhata.. L\ f.’UO V M
;1,»0 ra At iavsnn*h..Ar »s:4b* m
j>:JW l* u AT Mat'ul - - .Al -
U:‘iUriaLr Aiianta ..a
OoluaU.ua Ar .... ....
. Km*- 1 JC.t.r.
UtVU f m Ar 4ihauv .... .-*•
- •
.. ...»A r ; .tuntoM., at . - . .......
iV<). 64. *-*«• ■- --»*». Vfr i -
1-lOa m Lv Macon ... . . Lv 8:'il a >
7;iU * m Ar .Savannah ... —..Ar !l;8' »•
..Ar -Ar ♦s'iU » •
Ar Muio(tKCV»iie.....-.«.-Ai iv.iv aat
Ar Baton ion .Ar v v
iYfr.l _**►*. No, a
in Lv Macon Lv V:l6 i *
4.1 Sfm ar Kuiam* .. ....
pn M ' lhaoy ...\r 7,00a
No. l • trom At aeon, - Vu . » ••
MLv M • •
mtmi. __re_. >*». f •
No, from W»jo«. xVt. fti, tVe. 6‘:.
7;iu au Lv .‘ttaoon....Lv 7:lUfm As(|6 a m
11:, m a v \t A Manta ..At 11 fit TU tikO a >
No. 28. trrm »rt ka. ty. Ntt.'il
a- . ■ r Alley .....Lv iJ 0( » *
9j2Uf mai lorry ...Ar llsMJ**
No *J. trom ,Si,»anr«. No. 64. H,
i int*....«.v r:t»U pm iW*>i
?:oo r m Ar Maoou Ar 12:6 a k fsQfl an>
aM Ar kuiaula.... Ai .re.....*.. <;49i M
11:80 am Ar Albany .... nt .. ..... 4:l'& * *
a m ■ muiftuß..at ~: J‘2;B2i y
ii Klli’vaiu.. .Ar lu:2t a n
. % Jhatont! u.. Ar.. .... M1& » r
BavannaiA..,Ar 7:6Uam wm
No. A. om No. iv.
|UOO vu Lv Ooinmhnairv ...
ytrAi pm ar Macon.,.. - -•
11:2ft fm Ar Atlanta.——. .... ...Ar . .....
. .. AM Ar Hnfaoiare.,****.... -Ar
l: u:u il; Ar Albany 41 • * •
Ar
tc Baton ton At
At AOgnata.. Ar .
7;4n .u xr a.viM.li ■— « - «
tto. 4. from trulauta, ft* *,
ilia*, uLi aui.ui. uv .... ..
At Albany •-*<’
618, .M Ar Maeoa —...A* —.... 1
, . Colambav
l j.tMAt . ....it -
lliUmlgcvUM ™. Ar —..™
..... .... Ka ton ton. .re*.<****.. a*. ***«....
Ar AUKusta.— Ar ~^**..
f,40 am Ar Bavannah . w .,„....Ar
fVo,2b trom A won* No, 4.
li i 46 a m Lv Albany lv 8;0U a n
>(O2 pM Ar Knfam* Ar.*.., ....
tito pm Ar Maoou ar 7;o«am
.... a mAr Ooinn-uaM ..**. ,«,..Ar t k
hmw uAr Atlan.a Ar 10-. BU r k
Ar uiuadg«viila„ Ar 10:2Ua m
..Ar !Utou*ou.„**** .***««Ar 12:80 f n
... ... Ar AC^nsta.... 4:BU r u
7,40 am Ar h’avannah ....« r tl Sue M
No. ‘22, From K<\ Aniou and MtUedgevUie.
alic V a Lv Baton lon
8:42 pM Lv Miiledgeviiia***. .**. .****.
e6:BU p m Ar Macon..*.
OoiQDtkOi.*-**,
.._re,, .. Ar Knfaui* -..*** ..
lllSOt m Ar Al'oany .
11:20 ru Ar Atlanta
An«uata...re** ....
7:40 am Ar iavanaai:
No. ti. from terry No. 22.
6:46* mLv Ferry. ►*..
0:8*J A k Ar Fort Valley.. Ar 4;16 »> tr
LOCAL SLEEPING OAKS on all u'.M
train;* between Savannah and Augaata, bavanf
lk h ma Maoon. Savannah aa« Atlanta,
Pallman Hot. Jl tiieeptUji Gar* oatween Chiefs
JackHonvUle if:a. via Ulncinnatl, without change. 1
• lommcciont.
Tho ililledgevills and Kawnton tram mm
laiiy(exoept Monday; betwa&n Gordon an:
AAtontun, and daiiy (except aanday) botweci
Katontou and Gordon.
Train ho. 20 rdaDy er oept Bnadayy, and tralm
hoa. 2,0, 22, 20 and 64 connect daily at Millet
tot Aogaata (exoopi dondayy.
Bufaala train oonneota at outhbert for Fort
Gaines daily (exoept Sunday..*
Th* F*rry accommodation train between Fort
Valfey and Ferry inn* dally r**oept Sunday.)
Ihe Albany and Blakely accommodation train
ran* daily teioept Sunday* between Albany and
lilakeiy. m#;
At havannah with Savannah. Florida an.
Western Hallway, at Aagnata with all line* to
North and Kart, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kenneaaw Route* to all point* North, Bait and
West. _
Ticket* (or all point* and Bleeping Car Berth*
on sale at Ulty Offloe, No. 20 Fall street, |
(j. A. WBITIHBAD, WILLIAM BOQEBH,
Gen. Past, Agt, Uen.Snj.. Savannah,
2 O.BHAW, W. F.sati xAAJN,
Gee. Trav, Agt. Hnpt. S. W. B. 8., M i, O*
COLUMBOS & « RAILfAY GO.
sonramjixia
Office (Jknbkai, Managxb, I
COX.DMBT3B, GA,, NoV. 8, 1884. f <
*rOn and after tfila date I'ralus will
ruu aa rollows:
Train No. 1 Going North.
Leave Cotombua.— f■ - 2:111-ia
Arrive Uhlpley ... 4=61 t u
Arrive 8tln»on 8 1* 4 »•*
(Daily Except Sunday.)
Train No. 8 Coming South.
Leave 811na0n....... I
arrive ohlpley —«... .l:3* A ■ ]
Arrive C01umbn....................... 10il2 a M
(Daily Except Sunday.)
T.C, 8. HOWARD, « L.OLTBK,
Oen’l Ticket Ageut, Oea’l kuaagar.
Cuiumhus and Western Railway
Oski.ika Ala., March 8, 1866.
UN AND AFTER bUND a V, March (Ith. 188 S,
the train* on thi* road will be run a* fol
low*;
Train No. 1, Daily Moii and Piitrwpui .
Leave Oclnmbu*. „ o.oa
Arrive Opelika..,.„. . a ■
TVam No. 2, Daily. Mail and Pauongtr.
Leave Opelika 11-uOam
Arrive Ooiuiubuß *’ *’**..12.60 i u
train \o. 8, Daily Mail and Pauengor.
Leave Columbus ,a fl „ w
-rrive OpeUka . .**.*.’./.** 3.66 1 m
It MR No. 4, Dat It Mail and Paoooagor.
Lsave g 88 * m
rrlv* Colnmkna A;6J r m
Train Fo. fi, Way Freight to Opoltka and Way
sruigyt ArcommodaUon between Opeiika
and GooimaUr.
Leave Lolumhua.Vjgt} * w
Arrive Opelika ****** o*4* A M
1j ave Opelika 1:20 pm
vrrive Good water, §:*s m
IYai JLYV! /v *4gMoad AooommodaHonto
Ofwltka and Way Freight only to Oolumbus.
Leave Good water..,. 6*Boam
Arrive Opelika ..**** 1 i*sn a w
Uav. Ope,lk, ~.ll:*Uam
ai riv • (Joinrn ,un 1:68, m
Train If,. 7 Through Freight amd Aeoommod*,i,m
SMpiur Cur to Atlanta.
Le..e MU,
Arrive 0pe1ika,.*........... t t 10:68p u
N*. 8, Through Freight ami A ocomwutdati.u Stem,
ing Car from AUauta.
Leave Op .tlla. 4:01a ■
Arrive colnmbns bA6 ▲ m
K. 4. FLKWELLKN,
fl»aer»l Vina eager,
Mile & bliaio K. KiliO.
reWRrWt-iMr
UOLUMBUB, GA., Nov. 8, 1884.
ON thi* date, train* will pan a* foK
low*:
MAIL TRAIN NO. 1. DAILY-GOING WBBT,
Leave General Paa* Depot Clolanubn*,.., 1:10 P M
L°ave broke. Street Depot, Colnmbn*.. .1:28 p ■
orrlvo at Uuiou Spring*.*. ►*..►*.,4:60 r ■
Leave Union Springs..**** *«*....*..**..6:16 p u
arrive at Troy..**. 7:o6pm
Making aioae oouneotion at Union Sprlnffi
with M ft w. B. K. for Montgomery and
Kulaala daily.
MAIL TRAIN NO. 2, DAILX—OOMaNG BAIT
Leave Ibuj . , 100 A m
Airlve al Union
Leave Union Springe,,—7iß2 A M
Arrive at Rroad fit Depot, Oolnmbaa... 11-UO a m
Arrive et Qeu Paa, Depot, Ooiemba,. ..11:14 a ■
Connect* at Union Spring* with M. A K. It. h
daylj lor Montgomery and Knfaola; aud at Oo
luinjufc with fi, W. xl.li. ior Macon, fiavannah
August*, aud point. North,
WAV FKEIUHI AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 0, Daux, Bxccpt fiDTOAi—OOINO WEbT.
Leave Columbus Oea. Faaa. Depot—— 6:00 a it
Leave Columbus Rroed fit., Depot—— AlO a m
Arrive at Union fiprlnga.—. , 8:28 am
Leave Union fiprlnga —.—10:08 A. x.
Arxlve at Troy .12:08 ». x.
Makes dost connection at Union fiprlnga
with M. AE. li, u. tor Enfanla dally.
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 6, Daili, Excxrr Sdhdai—COMlNG EAST.
Leav Troy— —.... 7:40 a. X,
Arrive at Union fiprlnga — —. 0,40 A. x.
Leave Union Springs*.*.lo:26 a m
Arrive at Broad St., Depot Columbus... 2:41 pm
Arrive at Gen. Paa*, Depot Ooloiabni.., 2:46 pm
Conn ©eta at Union Springs with M. k K. B.
(or Kufsala.
W. L. CLARK Rapt
D. B. WILLIAMS General Tloket Ak*n ti
P.G. WILKINS
Auctioneer,
B**l Estats and 6mnl
ColisetiiK Agtst.
OFFIOK COUNBJB BROAD, ABB BT
(JIiAIK MTBBBTN, oyer ABBOTT
A OOOPKR B BTOIUL
’yyiu. Glv, Special Attention to pnblle and
private eala oi Real Batata, Adminletrator,
Guardians sail Assignees fialaa and Oollaatlons
promptly attsndad to, and as pronaptly pal
over to partlr* acwlerln, their trait to X,
Specie attention paid to renting •< prop, a
placed in xy handa,
A liberal share o. tha patronage ol the pablla
la leapactiaUy rtputud, Beftreaoo w thoht ten
•hltatlon to the Banks, Warehonsea and Lea ,
tag Merchant, o. the oity,
T. o. WTiKina
Hough on Cough,.*
Ask for “Bough on Coughs,” for Coughd,
Cold«, Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches
15,1. Liquid. Q 5(!.
MONUMENTAL
KIBBLE VOBCS!
206 Broad Btroot, Oolombni, ©a.
A . Monuments •
H i l\ Oithpfcsst lialism tnd Axnsrl-
JU ran Marble on hsnd sad
y - 1 I mad* to ordsr.
I nil ¥3 We *** kgonU for s m
wm porior qnllity oi
his lUlliac,
For and Oeastsry Kd closures,
Diffeiant Stiles and Patteras,
Information given aad taaoUhod
n anything In our line.
k M. SULIMS