Newspaper Page Text
WANTED.
[Duuctw Macgregor h* .New York Times.]
Wanted: Men.
Not systems Lit and wise,
Not faiths with rigid eyes,
Not wealth in mountain piles,
Not power with gracious smiles,
Not even the potent pen;
Wanted: Men.
Wanted: Deeds.
Not words of winning note,
Not thought* from lite remote,
Not fond religious airs.
Not sweetly languid prayers,
Not love of scent and creeds;
Wanted: Deeds
Mon and deeds.
Men that can dare and do;
Not longings for the new,
Not pratings of the old;
Good life and action bold—
These tlio occasion needs,
Men and deeds.
The Swallow’s Marvelous Speed.
[Cor. Edinburgh Review.]
Among all the migrants the swallow
has, perhaps, attracted most attention in
all ages and countries. It arrives in Sus
sex villages with remarkable punctuality;
none of the migrants perform their jour
neys more rapidly than the swallows and
their congeners. A swift with young
ones, or during migration, covers from
1,500 to 2.000 miles a day. It begins busi
ness, feeding its young, about 3 o'clock
a. m., and continues it till op. m. At
that season, the; efore, the swift spends
nearly eighteen hours upon the wing, and
it lias been computed that at the ordinary
.rate of traveling of this very fast bird it
would circumnavigate the globe in
about fourteen days. At a
push, if it were making forced Hights,
the swift would probably keep on the
wing, with very brief intervals of rest
during fourteen days. The speed of the
whole tribe is marvelous, and seems the
more So when compared with that of the
swiftest of animals that depend for their
progressive powers on legs, however
many legs they may be furnished with.
The hare is swift, yet in Turner s well
known picture of rain, steam, and speed
the hare s fate is sealed; she will be run
over mid crushed by the engine rushing in
her wake. The swiftest animals would
soon break down at forty miles an hour,
which the swallow unconsciously ac
complishes. merrily twittering all the
w hile. All the swallow tribe are found in
every part of Great Britain, including
Shetland, except the swift, which is not
found in those islands.
The W lues of Ancient Times.
I Cleveland Leafier.]
The celebrated ancient wines seem
rather to have been syrups or extracts
than wines. They were undoubtedly sweet
mid little fermented, and Chaptai, in his
“Elements of Chemistry,” declares it to
be impossible to suppose that they could
have obtained any spirit, or possessed, in
consequence, any especially intoxicating
properties. The wines so valued by the
Greeks and Homans contained much sac
charine mutter and little alcohol. Aris
totle says the wines of Arcadia were so
thick, either by boiling or by adulteration,
that they dried up in the goat skins, and
the people would scrape the dried mater
ial oil and dissolve it in water. The thick
and fat wines of Chios, Thasos Lesbos, and
( rete were probably of this character.
The pitched and pickled wines are
doubtless the wines the Homans kept to
such extraordinary age. Horace boasts of
drinking some seventy years old. and one
kind is said to have been kept in Rome
more than 100 years. The celebrated
Opimian wines, which took the name of
the consul who lived when they were first
made, are spoken of by Pliny as having
been preserveduintil his time, nearly 20'1
years, and so excellent were they that
money could not buy them.
How Grit StircumbH to Climate.
[Exchange. I
A Florida letter says, that in the strug
gle which ensued there between the grit,
of the Yankee settler and the climate the
former invariably succumbs, and the
state will never be converted into Yankee
land. Man can not shape the weather,
but the weather does mold the man. The
invincible sunshine and the warm com
pulsive rains soon have their inlluen e
upon the most energetic immigrant. It is
not to be ex) ected that a person who can
[tick his breakfast from an orange tree
and gather a dinner of bananas should de
velop the energy of a person who must
plant his crop . and cultivate and dig
them before he can en joy them.
So the northern num who goes to
Florida and builds him a house the first
month of his stay, and plants his grove
the next, gr adually finds himself falling
into slip-shod ways. His fences get to be
disreputable, his house is not fresh painted,
his walks are neglected, his garden ;mes
to weeds, and he and his wife and children
settle into the easy untidiness which befits
the latitude. It is the latitude which gov
erns.
. Smoking Again Investigated.
.j. A rkansaw Traveler.
Ry a ' on ~ Ber * es experiments, a Rtfs
• tt4 sian physic an. Dr. Zulinski, lias proven
? J that tobacco smoke is distinct poison, al-
/ though its action upon men is very
I P cf slight unless inhaled in consider
f a able quantities. He has found that
the poisonous property is not exclu
sively due to the nicotine, for tobacco
smoke, contains a second toxical principle
called coiodine, as well as carbonic oxide
and nydrocyanic acid. The etfects depend
larf ely upon the nature of the tobacco
and the manner of smoking it.
The most poison is derived from the
smoking of cigars, less than cigarettes.
Hill less from pipes, and least of all from
the use of nargiles or any other apparatus
in which the smoke is passed through
water. Tobacco which has been artific
ially lightened in color is, in Dr. Zulans
ki’s opinion, more dangerous than the
darker kinds.
A Canal Throng i the Malay Peninsula.
[London Athenaeum.]
Although the latest reports from the
French engineers employed on the survey
have demonstrated the impracticability ot
the proposed canal through the Krall
isthmus, the French are still very keen
on the question of piercing the Malay
peninsula. The same engineers who
were constrained to report unfavorably on
the Krah scheme now declare that they
have surveyed a feasible route less than
fifty miles south of that originally pro
posed.
The route now suggested seems to be
from Bangri on the west coast to i hanom,
near the eastern, but considerable re
ticence is observed as to the details. M.
de l.csseps, has, however, expressed his
belief in the feasibility of the scheme.
Lumber Pools.
[Chicago Herald.l
Lumber pools are being formed to buy
and hold timber lands until wanted. One
pool has recently bought 3,1)00,000,000
feet, and refused to sell any. This sorted
control is steadily growing, and will, in
time, extend itself over enough timber
territory to make a too rapid denudation
of fortst timber impossible.
Little Grains of Sand.
[Boston Globe.]
In the office of the Portland (Ore.) Wa
ter company is a part of a broken iron
stone china plate that had happened to
fail directly over a joint in a water pipe
when thrown into the trench among the
dirt: The water escaping from a small
leak under strong pressure set some grains
tof sand rotating and wore three holes
\ through the piece of plate, and also cut a
\ hole in the brass union, which finally be-
'. came so large that the water burst up
* . through the street and the leak was dia
i I covered.
1 t* it is impossible for several races to live
« side by side, as they have done here for a
1 '"p. century aud a half,’ without affecting ana
? ’easmiodifying each other's habits, custom.
’ voidtud ideas.
A Great Problem.
all the Kidney and Liver
Medicines,
—Tak-all tho .Blood ouritlere.
Take all the liheuinatic remi d ee,
fake all the Dyspepsia anil indigestion
cut es,
—Take ar the Ague, Fever, ami billions
specifics,
—lake all the Brain and N eve force
revivers,
l'ako all the Great health resioiere.
—Fn Short, take all the best qualities o
all these end the - best
—Qualities al! the best medlcir io
the v o. and you Will find that Bop
Billers have the best Ctir .')v-> q U i
aim p.) w re or all —concentrated
—lu them, and that they win cu wfi
any r all. i ineee, erngiy r —combined
-F l At,!l HOUxh tllid will give posi
tive proof ot this.
Bard<-ned Liver.
Five years ugo 1 br< k- down with kid
ney snd liver eonipialnt nun rheumatism.
Much 'hen I have bom uu tble io be
ho t tel Mv live: beiutuo hard Ikr
w ''d: m< diubs were puffed up und tilled
with w iter,
mi um b st ohyeiclaus agte<'d that noth
ing could eum me. lnwulvedio try Hep
Bitters; I have med a v- n nettle-; tin
tthrdnees has »dl gone iroxn my liver W
Bwwtiij e uotn my limbs,aud Ithae workeo
a miraclelu my emm; o.imrwlse 1 worn
h vo barn now In tny grave. J. W. Homer
Buffalo, I Ct 1 1881.
Fov* rly ami Suffering.
"I was <li;<gne 1 d >wn withdeot, poverty
hj Buffering or yeare, caused by a sick
'•anally a: d large bills for doctoring.
I was completely discouraged, until one
year ago, by the advice or my pastor, 1
commenced using Hop Bitters, and in one
mouth we were all well, aud none of ue
have seen a elck day Blnci', and 1 want to
a*y to all poor men. you can km p your
family well a year will; Hep Bitters lor
less than one doctor’s visit will cost. ]
know It. '—A Workingman.
urNuiw genuine without a bunch o!
green Hops on the white label. Shun ai:
tie vile, poisonous sluff with "Hup” or
"H< ps’* in their name.
OF THE
CONDIfION OF THE
GHAITAHOOGHEE NAIIONAL BANK
AT COLUMBUS,
IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA,
it tlie close ui Business on the
loth day ot Skaicn 18S5.
BKSOUIWEB.
Loans au.l DibCounts $.63,132 68
ovt rd. alls L',086 U 4
U. o B runs to stcurt Ciit.ulaciou 100,0 0 0 .
i». t-r .SlcoUß, Bouds nud Al rtgag h,. 2 b‘J 7 1
uue Iroui approved Keacive r gvil.t.. 19,‘98 2o
“ t> be Na ionai aikn....
li a Estate,! UrDiture and Fixtures.. j2«<HL 7b
(Jur.’tjut ) xptHrte Mia JbXjr* raid ... '.JB6
FttJU'UWtf laid 93. 6 61
Checks aud other Cash Items 7 6 4.
Bills Ot otutr Banka 61,764 tv
tractions. >»pti (Jurreiicy.Nickeis i.nd
Feuniek 119 47
opecle 3 376
Legal fender Notes ib.uUu u
Houempuou Fund with U .B.Ti eaeurtr
/Opei cent, vl Circuiatioui 4,600 Ot
Total Kt Buurc* s $ ,63,01 : - 2.
LiAßlLlllfiß.
0 fi'»i Stock paid iu SIOO 000 O'
h irpiut* Fuu 6o,('U>' 'V
U UiVideU 84 914 47
'a iun»l IJaiik NoLlw outr-tandi «.... 9o too 0
iuUivi u*i Dei O'lt f übj c. c-Check.. 23J,7t5 7-
D**f aud’’ ♦ r' itica es of Uej osit 2,700 0
L«ue to other National baiias t>.2, 9
Due tu tc. e backs ano acre 5 7t
Total Liabilities..: $ 6J.016 .2
State or ofouuia il, It. M. Mulford.Casbier
County or XueObGKs. |ol the above named
[B9] J bank, do suiemuij sweai
tnai th*- bove st itemeui is true to the best oi
luy know>edge -fid otiit-i.
It. M. MLLi'UKD, (Jaaliier,
Hubacribed and sworn to heiorc me this 14th
ia> oi o arch, ibbi. GEO 11. dAULEi L,
.<oia y iuL ic.
k oricCv Alu at
H, .
J ba.: iIKI.-lf, ; Directorß,
<.t > • ,J J
’LUH u A CJXzU U Lie i; ; X ,
Conccicil by John Hinckiuat J
Dealer in all HUokt <»;.
GV Gt AC 21 IM. 0* A,
' a M»nua.
Bit Arked
Ueorgi* .... 100 102
6k lu7 108
Georgia ih, 18i6
Georgia in. .Bjo iiu m
City 2-lauaa,
Atlanta ba—-...- 104
Atlanta 7h 108 1.0
Auanta«B Ila 1.0
Alian ta 10e. 120 1.6
Augusta 6«.. 106 IL7
AugUkt*7s 107 li y
□olumbuß 7s JOj 110
Uuiuiubus os ?6 t>7
LaUrange in lUU 112
Mauun P 5 I, c
davaunah Sv• 9J 91
Mallread Hand*.
Atlantic A Gun 11l I’2
Uentrsl con rr,tge7«.. 11l 112
Georgia 8878,.,,»« 106 106
(leurgla K K 6s 104 116
M.ibili & Girard 2d rntgeexid C ii B 107 10b
Western B li Ala. Ist mtge end O B R.. 110 ill
Western Ala bar. t 2d mt#< end ill 112
Railroad
Uoulrai, common • per cent........... 74 76
Georgian percent, 162
Southwestern 70. pr ot 116 116
olt B script 6r* ’ ••••hi .. 9l ><2
Factors 6 Seek a.
Eagle ft Phenix, 97 98
Ooiumbus 23 24
Muscogte 90 i'g
Insurance Mtock.
Georgia Home insurance co. 12 pr ot ..12J 130
Bank Ntock.
Chattahoochee National, io per 0t....1(6 170
M r.-Hants & >‘cbauiCH, lu perot. 126 180
Mlacelianeoun.
t in . Oo«Operat!V? <’o iOpv .-t. 28 1(X
for wnlc.
0 :haiea j.ufc gee Factory fetook.
5 1 hhTTs k* oueer Compi y Ce-operative Stock
20 ana.-eB Boutn Wets orn tl. H., 7 per cent,
guarai teed stock.
CO thares Centra' B. B. niock.
lo -hares Chat ahooche < L '■an Association
stock
10 shares Muscogee Loan Association biook.
at a discount , «
I ■ suar‘’« e; rg>a Hom;' Insurance Co.
10 Shares factory Stock.
1,000 Mobile ft Gira a railroad 6 per cunt
bonds.
Wanted
60.000UoHtederate Bonds. C: any part.
U. 8. Land Warrants.
6,i 00 City ot O iumbua bonds 5 per cent,
bonds.
JOHN BLACJOIAK,
DBALBK
in au tne above Stooke and Bonds. Ali aeourl
tleaplaced lu my han is f tab advertised fre*
of nr.T
DR. W. L BULLARD,
< olunibiis, Ga-
Physician and Operating Surgeon
For ali Diseases ol (be
EYE, BAR N 'BE AND THROAT
OfMoe o v < r Erai non ft Carlin's drug atrt,
No. 131. Brxd -t. ibiephone N.» 22. Will call
at re idence vben request'd. dec'2o-lj r
JOHN 8. STEWART
■ 1 fnfc
a-NDOLi>H STREET NEXT TO
GEORGIA STEAItf AND OAB PIPE COMPANY,
Job ktinting o Every deaoription executed
Neatly and Promptly,
angiit
pAILY riMES: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 885
Coleman & Torben
UNOEIITAKERS i
Anti I'unerat nn-eclors.
■ - '■
’’fc C Vw-aki.' *
3KALKKS IN
fttciil Metaiic Burial Cases & Casiets.
Bro: a .' Metalio C»e?r, u ooden Burial Cun a
»u ) Uaaken, Children's Globs White Cakes
aud •. i-.i'ts, Lad!-'.' ; ms’ and Chlldri-’D’*
’(ob< t» ;n (1 to Ladt and Gents* Habits
from fd tu 820.
Heaisasaiiii Cairliijes furnished at Short
Notice.
GlUVli liOUE DONE Al LOWEbI Ikll.SS
155 BRU ALi STREET,
Opposite Rahiiih House.
A-r-N. B Open cght land lay Night Bell ai
front, door.
Wifiy GoST
W* 4L J. sLOANE
Are bifeniig their Entire
Block at most Attrac
tive PriCHb-
NUTIINGHAM LAUB . Uli 1 AINS
Liiii $ .25upwaru
SWISS AND FliliNUll LACE cUlilAlNfe
Hom SS.IU upward
MADRAS LAuE CpiilAlNb
.;<>m $4.00 upward
iUBUOMAN C Uli ■ ’NB H orn 5.5a upwiuu
UUvE-.UN iS
from $l5O upwuid
CEEIONEr. GUVEIiINu-v
irom .Soupward
ftiattrifcls tuinisiiiu lor Wiiidcw
Shades.
tiampien B<’ui i.y mu. wtienevei deefraii.
AH correipj; m _■> will rrcelve prompt
rtteiiilou.
Broadway ft 19th Street.
j.i. NEU JI OKM.CITY. ;
ientecw c&n3 .
IF YOU WANT TO
FILL YOUR GAME BAG,
AND MAKE
BIC SCORES,
USE
Remington
IFLES-Znd|
SHOT GUNS.
All the Latest improvements.
FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS,
ADDRESS
Lamberson, Furman & Co.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
E.Remington&Sons’
Sporting Arms and Ammunition,
281 & 283 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
WESTERN OFFICE,
D. H. LAMBERSON & CO.,
78 State Street, Chicago, HL
ARMORY, - - - ILION, N. Y.
REMINGTON
SHOVELS,
SCOOPS, SPADES.
■ADE 11 THE BEST BANNER, if SKILLED WOKKKI.
tEHEMBER THAT DUH GOODS ARE ALWAYS RELUU.
One Piece of Solid SteeL 1 (
M 0 HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BUM,
BEND FOR CIRCULARS.
REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL CO,’
ILION. N. Y.
R.w Y.rk OBtw>, 118 Ch«nb«n ■IVIM.N
Merchants, Bankers and Manufacturer
SHOULD READ
PR&mTR SET’S
A WEEKLY JOURNAL GF TRADE, FINANCE
AND PUBLIC ECONOMY,
jietoen Paget livery Saturday Oj ten timet Twen«}
Paget. Somttinttt Twenty-four Paget
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
.
Ibe foremost purpose of Pbadst«kkt’s is to
re ci practical service t> business men. Its
special tr*de and industrial reports; its weekl-
Bpitome of bankruptcies throughout the Untied
'tales and Canada, and th- summaries ol assets
»■ d liabilities, are alone worth the subscription
p ice; i's synopres of recent legsl decisions are
e oeetHnvly Tamable As commercial transac
tier's, in the wider ►enss, are coming to be more
end more conducted on a statistical basts, the
iLforiuatiou contained iu Bbadstbket's is of the
fir t importance buth to producers aud middle*
men.
l fie trade atH Agricultural situatlqp
rtiroUKhout he United States and Canada
D : spotted by L’eiegraph up to the hour ol
Publication.
SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENT S.
THE BBADBTKKET COMPANY.
27'J, 281, 283, BboaDWaY,
Nbw XobkCitx.
CARPETINGS.
W. &J. SLOANE
HAVE MADE A GBEAT REDUCTION
IN THE PRICES OF ALL
GRADES OF GOODS.
MOQUETi ES, from $1 25 upward
BODY BRUSSEL Horn 95upward
TAPES 1 RY BRUSSELS, rrom 50 upward
INGRAINS. from 40 upward
CHINA MATTING, from $5 per roll of 40
yards upward
Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, In
Great Variety.
Samples eent by mall whenever desired.
All correspondence will receive prompt at
tention.
Broadway and 19th Street,
NEW YOBKC.TY.
j arSOeow-d&wSm
Valuable Plantation for Bale
or Eent.
T offer my plantation for sale or rent, lying
in Talbot county, three iu lea north of Box
Springs Ptrtien that wiaa ♦ }ook oau call oi>
he undersigned.
U W. HOLLIS
W. A.TIGNER. Jn
Attorney At Law.
OFFICE IN GARRARD BUILDING
COLUMBUS, - - - GEORGIA
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNNING
DOMESTIC.
" 1 ■' () ~-
This Out shows the New Style of WOOD WORK' Iliat the
Company is now introducing.
O J
s b js®r
I— i
A£AUi.’I£UL,
WLTHOUL A PEER.
In its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival.
Tee now due oi 4tt*ohm<ijtt that are now p.ac < with iaou are npeoulliea. No
other Machine uas .hem, Thaee atuo imauts aud the ue# wgji-wofk make the “ Domes do ” more
thau ever, without question,
THE ACKNOWLEDGED aTA.NDA.iiD OF EXCELLENCE.
FOE SALE BY
Domestic Sewing Machine Company
HOD Main Sweet, RICHMOND, Va,
at the H INXE K s COKE, Uorair Mercer »nd Franklin Btr eets, »>»t Jfauufacti
lug Company, tOJ DMiUb, &a.
LOOK!
AND SEE WHAT I KEEP.
IT; hEADa LIKE k'JJ JAN Bu Z VdAi’ TO J WANT HEBE.
Io. -••
MILUUkN WAGONS,. j BK/XLEB, BIUXCIdSb,
•’ BUOGIEa, I BICYCLES, BICYCLES.
OLD HICKCKY WAGONS, | SUNSHADES tor
lire Fmetst Laataiu BUGGH-fc, \j. a teUicios,
Q
The Cheapest Westeiu BUG HUAI? GAKTiS
GLEb, Frazier & <Jo,.J
Cor laud Spring Wagons Beautiful DOG OABTS,
Lhj Hind of a Saddle, DUMP CARTS,
Any priced Whip, DBA IS, lABPAULINB,
500 Setb HARNESS, Collars, Blankets, Surcingled,
Plow Geiar, Bridies, HOUSE BLANKETS,
Lines and Lap Robes, JOCKEY WHIPS,
And everything as low or low.-r than ever before sold. Hl sell o
erecHt to parr, >'■■8 giving good security. Come and see what a sight
can show you I
«J. A« WAXi K Hi®,
extBANF-N dOUSF OFFIOF
I A Mutual Dife Poiicv
AS AN
x IST “V Hi a T ££ JST T!
i lu 1&65 a gentleman teen out a
Sslo,ooo ENDOWMENT fc POLICY
IN THE
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable to him at the age of 50 years.
He paid ten annual premiums of $783.40, making $ 7,834 00C
Diss eight dividends drawn tn caeb 1.870 0/
Making total cash paid $6,162 8f
The policy matured October 20, 1883, and the company paid him in settlement $13,-
350 77, tbes3,3sO 77 being lor dividends unused. Thue he was Insured for eighteen
years, and got back $216 61 tor each SIOO paid, which Is over 5 per cent compound
Interest, without “•'peuses, taxes or care to the Insured.
♦Vhere is a Better Investment ?
D f. WILLCOX.
Agent Mutual Life
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DIsBRO.? &CO
Liverj, Sate ai Feed SMte,
oaLinriioH.r’ia btrk tut.
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers-
Horses Boarded »t Currant Batea. Their hesitti am 00-atort oarotuily attended to. ’ Am
onarterefor Drivers'Stook. THS FINEST HBAB3S 11 TH S OITV. Funeral professions nnd
personal euparvlalon ot our Mr Dlabrow, Patronage of the pubsio solicited. Ssttetaotloo guarantee
sirTelcplioiie IXo.
INSURE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
•71 Broad, feitroot, GA,
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
Long 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
71 Broad Street, COLUMBUS* GA
mi im wm, im
NEW CLOTHING,
Just deceived By
Q. E. THOMAS.
To auburn foia wide merited reputation as the lb Jw ••VO BPODDY'’ CJctbler In ej«et»ree, O, >
Tuo-.uan, early iu tne neaeou placed bis ' in u.udeof the m» .uiacturer in ordti
t xiVf ample time to Lave uia stook of raa.tj -ie clothing made up in F -iBT CLAIM
BTYLK in every rea; ecu ilia new stock of
Mens, Youths, Itoys aud Childrens’ Suits
«. Uuw ChUxlng in and every arlU.e preae a apPetal order
appearance. He is the only roprcaontativo in the city of the
celebrated DAh SMITH OUT. i ie c ogance of shoulder
aud perfuctueit* of fit oi hia oo»tt. baa already
laflled the Ingenuity c> t he moat £ktH>
fulcuttera who arc how trying
to imitate. »
Fhese Garments hptuk lor Themselves.
i V, HANDSOB <J and 8T YLISB
AND I HAVE
i Litni t A>trictive Stock to Choose From.
Beatd' « • ■ . u u no stock oi ready-mado clothing, 1 aavu several thou and samplee of new gooc •
that I can have iaado to order at abort notice
GdtAiUDjOPENING THIS WEEK!
G. E. THOMAS
“>lo ■lnoddv’’ (Bothior,
uviiirai m Seuthwastern H. ri’ds.
aiVANNxn, C.U., Oct. 18, >834,
ON kDd sfter SUNDAY, Oct. 4, 1884, p»»-
aeuger tralaa on tne Central ana HuutuweHt
ernßeliroadfl and Lranchea wlllrun_a* ■
U&AD DOWN. BEAD DOW>
/Vp, 61, Prom Savanna*. Ao.
tjrtiu a m Lv Savannah— ...Lv 8:46 pn-
p m Ar—.Auguat*..—..Ar 6:46 ▲ t
.-i»2U t m Ar Macon Ar B:6C • n
ilijO p m Ar.. Atlanta....—*.Ar 7:80 \
...»•»***« . .-^-..U0iumbu8...... Ar 12:62
''f*,, hulauia. .. w .. Ar 4:oy
11:30pm Ar.-* Albany Ar *iO6
ar Milledgeville. Lt 19:2»a :■
........ Ar..' ... Es ton t o n..... .xr 12’80 f it
Vo. 18. F*am Augutta. No. 26. Jfe. 92.
tv:80 ax Lv Auguaia.. i;nQrk
S.jO p mat Havanuat.. Ai c. 4 J a m ......
• :20 >• « Ar Macon Ar
11 20 p m Ar Atlanta
.. ...... . .Uolumtne ar
Enta ■ A?-.. ---
11:19 p m «r i!tw tr... -•
Ar Mili’viie. Ar ■
nit Katun tun. Ar.. ...
No, fit Pfm M ~ con. Nt
, lu a M Lv Macon. Lv 8:26 a
i Ar Savannah...—-..—...Ar 8:81. i ■
~ Ar Augusta....Ar 4;Bu » i
Ar Milledgeville...— ....Ar 10:2S»am
Ar Katonton Ar 12:»' r v
No.l No, 3
9:2« a m Lv Macon....—— ......Lv 7:15 rv
4:14 p m Ar iSufania...
i 9pm r Aibrny . 7 p, ' > >
No. 6. from VHeeu. -> •
b:ls a M Lv Macon. ..
11.38 f m Ar Uolnmbus ..
.Vo, 1. From Nacon.
7:20 am Lv Macon,...Lv 7:10 pm 4:05 a y
jj .an ■ v i . »Manta .. Ar 11 P ry. ?;a0 a v
/Vo, 23, From Fort Vat'ey. JV0.21.
8:35 p mLv Fort Valley... Lv 11:00 aw
9:20 f y at Perry Ar 11:50**
No 2. From Atlanta. No. 54. Nt. 52,
3;UU pM Lv Atlanta.... .-Y 1- M 4;o‘-
7:09 r m Ar Macon Ar 12:6: a m 8:06 a m
....am Ar Eufaula at 4:<gip>f
11;30am At Albany ....at 4:05* -
....a m * ■ iumbUß..Ar ... 12:321 m
it Miil’vtlle...Ar 10:29 an:
, Matontcn ..ai 12:^1’pm
Augusta.. ..Ar £> u
Sa vans an ...Ar v j a m 3:3i r m
No, 4. om No. 20.
gTiUOP A.V tJOiumcnsLv
16:42 p m at Ma ol -
11:26 pm Ar Atlanta Ar
.. AM AI KctanJa -Ar —...
I.:#UPMAr Albany.... . •• *«Ar . ...
At Milledgeville • —ax ..
ar Eatonton..—. .. . . Ar
Ar Augustas < r .
7;< o am Ar Bavann*£_ - L - i; • AI —'■
No. 2. Frtrfn Halaula. Nt 4.
in»7 PM LV KUiauia Lv «»...
4:05 pm ax Albany.— Ar
SiHmMA! Macon
(joiumbui
1 aiM As Atlanta Ar •
. ..
. .. . .. Kaixmwn..—..«—....
. . ..Ar Augusta.... Ar .
7,49 am Ar Ar
N 0 .26 From AbOany No, 4.
11:46 a m Lv Albany —LV 3:00 a m
4W3PMAT Kufauia.... Ar..
vita phi Ar Mac0n...... .ax 7:oL'am
, am ar Ooluiuoas.Ar 12;82 ? k
ii:2Cr mAr Atlanta.,..— Ar 10:80 p m
ar Miuedgevllle—..... at li);2Vam
,.ar Isatontou—. .—.—As 12:80 r m
Ar .—.ar 4:80 pm
7;40 a m A.r siavanuan .... --..Ar B:3opm
No. 22. From Ralonlon aud rtiUedgevule,
2:16 pm Lv Eatonton.... ——.—
;d;4IPMLv
56:20 p b Ar Macon..-
. Columbae ......
.. Ar Kufauia.—-
lljuraAr Albany...— -
11:20 pm Ar Atlanta....
Ar Augusta
7:40 a m Ar Savannah
/Vo. 34. /»w Ferry Nt. 22,
6:45 amW Perry ...—.Lv 8:26 pm
0:30 a m Ar Fort Valley —Ar 4;15 p k-
LOOAL BLEEPING GABS on all uigh
trains between Savaunah and Augusta, Bavan<
hah and Maooii, Savannah and Atlanta,
Pullman Hotel Bleeping Oars between Ohioagi
Jacksonville Via. via Cincinnati, without chang-e.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train rant
illy (except Monday J between Gordon auu
_-»tontou, and daily (exo.-pt aunday: betweep
.tatunton and Gorden,
iraln No. 20 (AaUy axcept-Bunday;, aud traiut
.NOB, 2,6, 22, 2« and 64 connect daily at Millen
lor Augusta (except Monday;.
Ituisula train oonneote at Cuthbert for fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday,;
The Perry accommodation train between Fort
Valley and Perry runs dally fexcept Bunday.)
The Albany and Blakely accommodation train
runs dally (except Bunday) between Albany and
Blakely. _ _
At Bavannah with Savannah, Florida au-
Western Batlway, ai Augusta with all lines to
North and East, ai Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw ttoutes to all points North, East and
West.
Tickets for allpolnts and Sleeping Car Berik»
on sale U Lity Office, No, 20 Bull s.reat,
Q. A. Whimhmad, WILLIAM BOGEBB,
Gen. sass. Agi, Gen. 8u Savannah,
J, 0. Sa*-V7, W, F, BSJD . ft AN,
Gen. Ttav. Agi. Soot. H. W : B. K., X i, Os
COLUMBQi & ROME RAILWAY CO.
_o—
Officb General Manager, I
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 8 t 1884. (
«rOn and after this date Trains will
run as follows:
Train No, 1 (Mng Nor th,
Leave Columbus.— 2;lf p m
Arrive Chipley .
Arrive btliison. —— 6;24 pm
(Daily Except Sunday.)
Train No. 2 Coming South.
Leave Stinson.— .... 7:00 am
Arrive Chipley..— 1128
Arrive Columbus 10:12 A m
(Daily Except Sunday.’)
T.C.I. HOWARD, W L CLyRS.
Qra'i Iteket Agwit. Ou>l
Golumbs ana Western Railway
Oselika Ala., March 8, 1886.
/ N AND *FTEK SUNDAY, March Bth. 188\
the trkiua on thia road will be run as fol
lows.-
Trutu Nt. 1, Puily Mtn: and Partatgtr.
Leave Columbus. .9:Boam
Arrive Opelika... —11:00am
Train Ao. 2, Paily Mail and Patttngtr.
Leave Opelika 11:80am
Arrive Columbus .. .. '.12.66 pm
Train so. 8, Daily Mail and Pattengtr.
Leave Columbus 2*B'3 pm
Arrive Opelika B.m
1 «<» .V., 4, 4 Mau aad
etve
'• -re Coiamyus —. . ph
Train •' o. *. Way Freight to and Way
Freight Arco in mo dalton between (Jpeiika
and Goodwaler.
Leave Colum u 5.... «...7;53 ± k
Arrive Opelika ««*«.’ 9-<8 a m
L sve Opelika p m
Arrive Coodwater ...... |-46*m
Train No. 6, Way Freight and Aotommodatltn to
Opelika and Way FYetglu only to UotuMw.
L ave Good water g.go A M
Ar live Opelika ZI HBav
Leav ■ Ope ika .*~*Z*ll:so am
Arrive Coiumi uu , JJ*’ i;s6> M
TVaus No, 7 Through Freight and Aceommodaiitn
Sleeping Car to AUanta.
Leave Columbus 9:f6 p m
Arrive Opelika ...16:68 r m
Ae. 8, Through Freight and Accommodation Slooo»
mg Car from Atlanta.
Leave Opelika 4:06 a m
Arrive columbus.........’***’* s<6am
E. A. FtEWELLEJ,
M»ncw<>i
Mobile sb Ofrard K. k.Ud.
UOLUMBUB, GA., Sov, 8, 1884.
, N and »ft 3 r till, date, train, will run a> toU
V/lowa:
SAlfi TRAIN NO. 1, HAILY--GOING WKGT.
Lsave General Paa. uepoi Columbia,.., 1:10 r «
’ ve broad .Street Depot, Columbus... 1:28 f m
rr a: Union Springs —... 4:6opm
Leave Union Springs..—.—6*ls pm
- tri ve at Troy...— ’.—7:o6pm
taking close connection at Union Springs
«itl M. ft l. B. E. foi Montgomery and
Euiauia daily.
dALL TRAIN NO. 2, DAILY—CUMaNG EABT
leave Troj 6:80 a at
Arrive at Union Springs —.— 6:62 am
Leave Union Springs,——..,— 7;B2am
Arrive at Broad tit Depot, Columbus.,. 11:00 ▲ m
Arrive at Gen Pass Depot, Columbus. ..11:14 am
Connects st Union Springs with M. & K, K. B
dayly for Montgomery ami Eufaula; and at Co
liimjua with ti. W. u.B. lor Macon, Savannah
Augusta, and pointe North.
V7AY FHEIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAPS
NO. 6, Dailx, iJxcKFT SUNDAI—GOING WEST,
Leave Columbus Gen. Pass. Dep0t.,,,,, 6;00 ▲ m
Leave Columbus Broad tit.. Depot—. 5:10 a m
Arrive at Union Springs —. 9:28 am
Leave Ur ion Springs —.— . ——.10:98 A. m.
Arrive at Troy U:uB f. m.
Makes close connection at Union Springs
with M. & E. B. B. for Eufaula dally.
WAY FBEIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 0, Daili, Kxcnrr Bundai—COMlNG EAST.
Leav Troy.— ... rt11 „ .... 7:40a.m.
Arrive at Ui.lon Springs r . 9.40 a. m.
Leave Union 5pring5—..........10:26 a m
Arrive at Broad St., Depot Columbus... 2:41 pm
Arrive at Gen. Pass. Depot Columbus... 2:06 pm
Uonueets at Union Springs withM. A E. B.
for Kuiaata,
W, L. CLARK Sup I
D. E. WILLI AM.- General Ticket Agfcn t:
F. G. WILKINS
Auctioneer.
Real Eststsasd Gtisal
Coltecw AfiMt
OFFICE OOKNEE BBOAD) AND BT
CLAIK bIEEETB, over ABBOTT
A UOOPEKB BTOM&
'ILL Give Special Attention to publie aid
private eale of Real Estate Administrator,
Guar diAES and Assignees Bnlee and Collections
prcmpsly attended to, and as promptly pal
ove: to parties etmierlng tneir fernsi to me
Specie attention pall U renting of props
placed lu my uands,
u Hbenu share o. the patrenM* of ths publin
ie x Apecttally revested. Reference v thont con
ini'stion t« the Banks, Warehouses and Lea .
Inp Merahentv o. ibe eiiy.
V. Q WITH INP
"Hough on Coughs.**
Ask tor “Bough on doughs,” for doughs,
dold», Sore Throat, Hoarseness. Troches
15 Liquid. 25r. _
MONUMENTAL
MARBLE WORKS’
205 Broad Street, o«lubu, Ga.
, Monuments
•41? a
1 4 Ch the best Italian and Amevi*
Jh can Marble on hand and
nude to order.
4 jinll Krjj Wears alsoajgants for aIV
pwiot quiHty vs
I <rW7 ; Wrctfbt Im Riiltog,
For Fencing and Cemetery Enclosures,
Different Styles and Patterns.
Information glvon and oatlmatea tunlahod
n an,fifing In our fiao.
A M.BUUtSMBB