Newspaper Page Text
I THE BOOK O e HOURS.
[E. R. Still in Atlantic,]
As one who reads a tale writ in a tongue
He only partly knows—runs over it
And follows but the story, losing wit
And charm and half the subtle links among
The bap’ and harm* that the book’s folk
beset—
So do we with our life. Night comes, and
morn:
I know that one has died and one is born;
That this by lov • and tuat by hale b met
But all the grace and glory of it fail
To touch me. ana the meanings they
enfold.
The Spirit of the World hath told the tale,
And tells it; and ’tis very wise and old.
But o’er the page there i> a mist an 1 veil;
I do not know the tongue in which ’tistold.
Before and Behind the Scenes.
New London Telegram.]
To show more clearly the comicalities
and absurdities of stage life, we cite a few
incidents which are the results of ]>ersoiial
observation, and which, to the unthink
ing, show the vast difference between the
relations of professional people before and
behind the scenes.
Before the scenes Hero—For years I
have followed you as the relentless tiger
follows his prey, and n >-.v you must pre
pare for the ju.st punishment which your
crimes deserve Thus do I bury my knife
again and again in your era en heart—
thus do I satiate my direst vengeance.
\ illain— W ith my dying breath I curse
you. titles.
Behind the scenes Hero —Say, Curly,
lend me a c Jar button, some fakir has
collared mine.
\ illain That’s an old guy. But lu re
you are. Pon tbe ashamed to return it.
Before the scenes: King—Dowa, slave,
and beg my royal pardon.
Slave— 5 es. sire: most humbly do I
crave thv clemency.
Behind the scenes Slave —Here, you
royal dummy with the tin fake on, pull
off my boots, will you? I can t stoop
over this pad.
King—Why. cert, Jimmy.
Before the scenes: Hero—Thus Ido
endow thee with a royal ransom. Take
this package within it you will rind S4O
- and if you need any more you have
but to sc id word to my lawyer.
Behind the scenes Hero (who is also
the manager)—l am very sorry, Lillie,
but 1 can't pay your salary this week.
Here is fl : make that go till wc strike
better business. That s a good giiL
An Italian Wet-Nurse.
(Lippincott’s Magazine.]
The new outfit—everything complete,
from weaning apparel down to mass book
and rosary—the comfortable lodging, the
abundant food, the kindly and cheery
treatment -ail these are among the pleas
ures of a balia’s life. On ihe other hand
she is separated from her own people and
her home. Il is true that she may send
and rec< ive letters as often as she pleases.
But these letters will only convey good
news. Should any evil befall her chil
dren or husband she will never know it
until the day always one aid sometimes
two years distant) when she returns to her
village. She is allowed to receive occas
ional visits from her fri -nils, husband and
children, but they are never allowed to
emain an instant,’alonejwitli her. lest some
piece of news should la.- communicated
which may upsel her tranquillity.
Should ii- j member of the family die,
the fact will not onh not be mentioned,
but the messages the deceased person was
in the habit of sending will be repeated in
every letter. 1 well remember, many
years ago, the melancholy impression
mule upon my mind by the sight of a
pretty young balia wh was seated by her
mistress'side and knitting socks for her
own baby the bab. who had been in its
small grave for nearly’ a year, but for
whom she had la-xm < arafully accumula
ing piles of clothing, and to whom she
.was hoping to to return within a week.
During all the months of absence she had
been dwelling on the thought of this
baby, her first; but she. never learned her
loss until she returned home
Politician* Not Koii gio us.
[Washington Letter.]
Politicians as a cla-s are very irrelig
ious, in the sense that they pay no atten
tion to ttie form' of religion. T icy are
very timid, however upon the subject,
and cannot be clhssed as liberals They
are indifferent to the subject. They
would tie the very last, however, to pub
licly show this indillerenee or to do any
thing which would give the religious peo
ple a chance to say they were infidels.
You can count on the fingers of your
t’/o hands the prominent men of either
trench of emigre's who might be classed
as remotely religious. The great mass of
them never attend church, and would as
soon think of going to an astrologer or a
fortune-teller as to a clergyman for advice
In a difficult or delicate matter But if a
proposition were to come up to-morrow in
the house to abolish the post of chaplain
there would be a perfect howl of pious
indignation from the majority of the
members. They class the churches is so
many corporations whose influence is not
to be lightly lost for any mere question of
ideas.
I have heard members speak often of
working what is called the “religious
racket” in their districts. 1 heard a vet
eran politic inn say the other day: “ I have
at various times worked the refigioua
racket in my district, but I never permit
the clergymen to deliver any public ad
dress to me Until I have seen it in writing
and had an opportunity of revising it.
Unless you do this and load the clerical
fun yourself it is just as apt to shoot be
ind as in front. ”
The French Canadian*.
[Montreal Minerve.J
We are to-day a good million and a hall
of French-speaking people who know
what it means to speak French, and wh<
will hand over our language to our chil
dren, woo in half a century will number
at least 12.00d.u00. (fur children, be as
sured, will speak French without the need
of any whip to force them. We
intend to keep up our language for all
time, and so we have faith in our future.
(lur hard limes have passed, and there is
now in Canada a French center which
will never be destroyed or kept down.
Our 300 St. Jean Baptiste societies make
this sure, our .>00,(M 1 compatriots emi
grated to the i nited States prove it. See
their attachment to the French language
in a place-o fatal to every tongue but the
English. It is when we have spreac
over Ontario and the United States, whet
we have made large holes in all English
counties of the province of Quebec, when
the Franco Acadian race is so visibly en
larging itself in the maritime provinces,
that a prophet of evil, taking bis desires
for realities, dares to predict our future
absorption?
Lotteries in France.
Advertiser.
The French are fond of lotterie s. When
the city of Paris issues a loan there is s
lottery attached, by which the purchaser
of a bond of 1,000 francs may draw 100.
tXXJ francs. The lottery principle is to be
ingrafted upon the approaching salon of
1835. There are to be 150,000 tickets
sold at 1 franc each. Os this amount
135,000 are to be distributed in eleven lot!
of different sums. The possessor of i
prize can then purchase of the artist any
painting in the exhibition valued at the
amount which his ticket representa
Stealinc Children’s Nose Kings.
(Lahore (India) Gazette..
Jewels on children have at all times
been a source of crime. Within the last
fortnight at Amritsar two robberies, with
violence, have been perpetrated. Both
were on school girls. One little girl was
going down the street when her nose ring
was snatched out of her nose by a thief
who ran off. leaving the child frightened
and crying bitterly, for her nose was torn.
The other robbery was similar. A little
girl left her school to go out to dry’ what
she used instead of a slate. A scoundrel
geein g her snatched out her nose ornament
and disappeared. _
A Great Problem.
lake th Un K.ui-ey and I»lver
Aledicinee,
| —i'ak ail ll< bln d lUGtI 'is.
! —:. k.s all tn lilitumatic. ued
L'uk-uiith D, spepaiuaic la-, l.ealiou
■ cu en
-lab- al th-- Ague, Fever, <uu ulib m
specifica,
I —rake all the brain ■ ■ txcl Net ve force
reeiveru,
l ake all th. Great ae» th ieou> eio.
lu Short, imaum- bee. qu a.ties ol
ah , .xud lue —best
the a . .u, and you will had that —Hop
■ B'Mers uuVe lUoUee'.xUr. iv-q.,. : us
an-. p ... ioui ail -concerdroted
—lu ii.i ul. amt Unit ttie> a... i*. -bell
; y -Il nil .4 these, e l-K-y >1 Combin'd
-F-... A -
nv pr -u oi tui .
Hardened l.iv. r.
t’.ve UK -1... VS Gortu a. h ku
•. > ii< . ilver e-. i. p.alu, -. .xl I a UL. al*, a..
oiue- hen 1 h.veb-.u uu .Ou- l o
sp... t ..I ab. tx • live! beoaiu.- UulU ISC
Wood; iu> limb - a«i - xuU ... up and tinea
with w ter.
A.. I. u at nbyst: laue aqiecd that iimh
i- , cuu.'i eu. e me. 1 e.-oivid io u y U-. I-
Ulllel.-; I have U.-.U V u t.iitio.-, till
■■ 1.1. , li.i.- 1 g be .11 m my i.vei .
■ veil i a luui lay : mlo.aud Una. workee
a miracle.. u-> . ; j.Ui>*i- 1 > xi..
U V ba t LOW 111 L;, » »>'. <l. W.AiobhA
onfi i. >, .I. 1 .1-81
Puvt i.y and SatloriUK.
"1 Was a. R.e . u. wu .. .lu -001, p Vol .>
dm eufleiinx o. yemib. taliped io -* ales
siuil; aadmix.- 0.1.e tux' oueiulUtf.
1 war comp., tety .iwouaKi ■>. uu.i. x te
year ano, by tux udVKe U1 ia> puetul, 1
cvmuxebCi.U Ueibg txup Biiltax, auu la one
mould wu weie all wi-U, uuil uoue ot ur
nave seen a elck u«y eiue-, ami 1 wan- lu
say to all pour uieti, you can keep >i-ut
family well a yea. will; la.-p liiilera im
late man one doctor's visit win coat, j
know It.'—A WoIsRINGMAN.
asr A one genuine without a bunch oi
green Hope on the while label. Btiuu ab
tile vlie, polaonvus aluff wllll “Hup" ol
'•a..pa" in tueu naixxe.
UuaUxkUxaA xSihUUKiI Xxht.
Corrected by Johu thackmur,
Dealer lu all .dtooks auu Buudt> •
(JOLUMIiVe,
•». ’ • W»Ud»,
aIIc. Afki i.
<■......... luv 10-
tuorgia 6* —.......... .. .. i.uf ivfe
Georgia at, i 2
tieorgia 18j<j llu ill
City koauda.
ai.iuta 6a. —iu2 iw
AuaUta fa 1(8 lit
Atlanta ba ..lib r.o
AbUbina ide .....1ju i..
Auguava 6a. j> 6 7
AiltfUßl* I('< I V
Uoiumbuß in t 0 1(-
Uul :u.L>Ub ■ h td <~7
UMiriUHO * R*
M I'6 <
ua.At.ukD a— y ■ ui
KkSlreMu ftteutta.
All* UIK A t.. io. ■ .I' 2
Genual con n.tKe .. .1 Jk
ckxurgu E ii «a— t
lit uifcia 1* li bi» 4 t
lubilt « Uirard Ju wvgi. ■ u n L. t
V'-atern U H ia. idi nitgu eud L U K.. jIO lii
»Voi tern Ala barn t M intgt end 88 JI IL
IC.aiir<»Mu Muc.ki,
■ nuax, CUb.muu o yt>£ ceuL««. ........ 74 7t
h orgu H percent, 6 1 it-
1 uthw wtern 7c, prot.... H 6 I.<
OLi K ripl 6 r-" Tent VU
Jagie A rueULi...... - .... ... . .97 8<
; .tuunbue - l J*
4u«cugee
lusurmice mukM.
sef»rgia tioute ludoiraucc Ou, I'2 yr ol 13i 181
HaitiK HIUCIL.
.'latuhuocbev Nitiuuai, i» per 0t.... 166 17
doro!i«Dia & Ylociiaiiicß, 1 ! per ot. 126 -61
Miseeltaiieuuß.
?nmec, (Jo-J pur av. V; J*., 10 per ot. isl 10
Fat state.
iu liarea A.uac< gee Fact* ry fatixjk.
5 lures Pioneer Cow pan y (Ju-op r*t Lvo bt>t. >
a > auates f'uuti. Western u. it,, 7 per ceu’.
teed st >ck.
60 . narue Central it B. sUiok.
1 'Hares übat aboonJaee Loan Aatuolatit. j
MtUl k.
1< itarea iluacogee L<>au AaauoiatiGb btoct
•t k .iiHCount.
i .. i*rne .. rgta Home IbFiirano' Co.
lb Snares f actory btook,
1, >0 Aubile •£ til;* «1 ra.lroad t per oen
‘Uli S,
Wonted
50 JbQOhTederat- Bonds. Orarj part.
L >. Land Warrant*.
6, • (Jity ot iambus boadab per ct M
)ond ,
JOiim
deal u
q . a ~o e Rooks and .JoaJa se a?
ties r-ued -o my and* fn' ale adve? >
-if h *■'i
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
We have this day formed a partuersbli
lor trie practice ot law under the
name of
PEABODY, BKANNON & BATTLE
-arCollectfonfl and all other buslne
planed lu out hands will be piompily an
■arefully attended to.
John Pbabcdy,
Wm.H, Bbannos,
octl-tf Chakuton E. Battub
I - , (.GILBERT; ? i
Steam Power Printer.
f | BOOK-BIJKEERT
■ A '
-J T
I ’l-irit
BOOK BINDING.
AND
Paper Boxes of every Oescnetion
A.t Lowest I*rlcoH.
a LIRCiE STOCK GF ALL KINDS OF PAPER,
2a_ including Letter, Packet, and Note Head*
bill Heads, (Statements, always on hand. Also
Envelopes, Cards, Ac., printed at short notice,
Paper Boxes of any «lse or description nut kept
cn band, made at short notice.
THOB. GILBERT,
42 Randolph St.,
tSFOpposite Postoffice.
JOHN 8. STEWART
■•=Joi Her.
£jfkob, Randolph strkbt nkxi tc
d’iOBGIA STEAJiI AND Giß PIPE COMPANY
Job 1 tinting c Every description executec
j Neatiy and Promptly.
an gl It
DAILY Tt VI ES: COLUMBTO, GEORGIA, WED’ ESDAY. MARCH 18. 1H8&
Coleman & Mett
UhuEHT Afttib
i Ami I nut nil in cturs
DKALEKS IN
Patent Metalic Barial Cases & Casrets.
Bronze Metalic Oases, Wooden Burial Uats- t
an t UaekeiN, Uildrei.'a (iloes White Oar t h
and sskete, Li.iier’, Dents’ and Cbi!ervu’p
Kubes .rom to <BO Lad*os* and Gents' llabi t»
trem 1 5 to 120.
Hsdfses ami Carnages Fernishea at Shor,
notice,
OlllVh. WORK DO XU AT LOWES! PBICK.'
155 BROAD HTREEr,
Opposite Kannit: House,
♦ir-N. B Upon light tend day Night Bel, »
I front door.
Ujilioisiery Goods.
VI. & J. sLUAAK
Are Oiit-rxiig thtir Entiib
block at most Attrac
tive PnuHS-
xNOIIINGHAII LACE tUB lAXK6
ill Hi f .25 upwaiu
ttWISb AND IKENUH LAGE t U til AlNb
nt u. OU up Whig
DALLAS LAUE Cl LlAiAo
I OU) >4.00 UpWkl* u
iUlii. OMaJS < Uli ■
LAkLc-lJlil UUVEUIN
truiii $i 5u i.pwuiC
UKEiOxNM uOVhlUNui-v
lh)l. .BdUpUHTG
Mahrkls furnished tor Wcw
Shades.
{SftHiDieb bt’iit Ly man wiitnevei deeiied.
An writ - puLUcuc. wiii itcuiVv prouipi
-lilt Iltluß.
Broadway & 19th Street.
.VEW.tWHMCin..-
ittlebw dAvxS .
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 i
E.Remington&Sons’
Sporting Arma and Ammunition,
281 & 283 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
VBSTERN OFFICE,
D. H. LAMBERSON A CO.,
78 State Street, Chicago, m.
ARMORY, - - - ILION, N. Y.
REMINGTON
SHOVELS,
SCOOPS, SPADES.
■ADE II THE BEST MANNEB, BY SKILLED WOKKREI.
KBEMBER THAT OUR GOODS ARE ALWAYS REUAUE.
One Piece of Solid Steal.
NO HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BLADt
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL CO,’
ILION. N. Y.
W.w T.rk US ChamiMn RtraM.’
Merchants, Bankers and Manufacturer
SHOULD BEAD
IBRADSTKEET’S
A WEEKLY JoUBNAD OF TRADE, FINANCE
AND PUBLIC ECONOMY,
iTiasteew Z J ope* Every Saturday Oflentimea Twenty
raget. Sumetiw.t Payet
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
The foremost purpose of Hhadbtjket'm 1h to
»e ol practical service t i busimtiß men. Its
Bpftolal trade and juduntrlal reports; its week!
upttome of baukruptcieH throughout the United
itates and C’anaoa, and th HumnaarieH ol assets
and liabilities, are alone wo th the nubHcription
price; Us synoptics of recent legal decisions att
e ceedingly va.aabie As ooinmercla'transac
tions, in the wider m dsh, are comiDg to be more
and more conducted on a statistical basis, the
intorination contained in BnADHTHBfc.T‘H is o’ the
hr»t importance both to producers and middle,
men.
I’hc trade an<i Agricultural yfiueUou
throußhout, .he United BLale« and Ouuadi;
1h reported by t elegraph up to the hour of
Fubiloaticn.
bINGLB COPIES, ’1 EN CENTS.
THE BRIDSTHtET OOMP&NY
279,281, >B3, BhoaUW, y
New Xo«kCity
Mpr
W. & J. SLOANE
HAVE MADE A GEEA.T KEDUUfION
IN THE PBICEB OF ALL
GRADES OF HOODS.
MOQUETTEB, . from $1 25 upward
EOL.Y BBUb-iEIi Horn 95upward
IaFESILY BKUBSELS, from 50 upwnrii
INGEAINs, from 40 upward
CHINA MATTING, from $5 per roll of 40
yardH upward
Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, In
Great Variety.
Samples sent b»rnall wher-i-v i desired.
AU correspondence will receive pom pt at
tention.
Broadway and 19th Street,
JSi.W YOKKC TY.
j at 30 ow-c'&RSnx
Valuable Plantation for Sale
or Bent.
I oSer my plantation for sale or rent, lyiap
tn Talbot county, three miles north of Box
Springs. Ptrtles that wise to look can ca.l co
he undersigned.
M. W. HOLCIB
W. A.TiGNSR. Jr
Attorney At Law,
OFFICE IN GABEABD BUILDING
COLUMBUS, - - - GEORGIA
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNNING
ooMse'ric;.
——o
This Cut shows the Yew Sty e of WOOD WOftl£“ that the
Company is now iiitrotlm-iiig.
1
DOMESTIC
AdtTimUALLY BEAUTIFUL,
WIIHOUI A PEEB.
In its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival. '
£i e now itiii’ o. .tbsoiiiuduie that *.-• a-->.v pitocd wita uaaa • inaiwitlo,** are specialties. No
other Machine uaj th m, rtiOMJ alt*3 . u yuh and the new wojl-work mass the ••Doinestio” mor*
than ever, without question,
THE AJKNOWuEOG ID 3TANDABD OF EXCELLENCE.
FOIL BALK BY
Domestic Sewing Machine Company
VU9 Main Street, RICHMOND, Va.
at the HkN VE C SCOKK, .>r t r Mercer and FiausiinSU eets, i.»ar kianufactr
ibg ( < n.)*iij, (Oil Mi L'B, G*
lo ukF =
AMD ,BEE WHAT I KEEP.
J
IT. HEADS LISajVOU GAN BUJf WiIAT YOU WANT HERE.
MiLBUKN wagons,. biuyles, bwiodes,
“ BUGGIES. BIOYOLES, BWSODEb.
old muKoin wagons, sunshades tor
itii- Finest Eastern BUGGIES, Open Vehicles,
The Cheapest Western BUG- HOAD CAIiTS by
GIES, if'i ii&ier &<Jo,.j
Oortlaud Spring Wagons Beautiful DOG OAKTb,
Iny.kind of a Saddle, LUMP OAIiTS,
Auy priced Whip, DBAYS, TABPAULINS,
50(1 Sets BAIiNESS, Collars. Blanker, Surclnglee,
Plow G'vir, Bridles, HOKBE BLANKETS,
Linds arid Lap Bobee, JOCKEY WHIPS,
And everything as low ot lower than over before sold. Will sell o
redit to i trims gi”ing good s.-curity. Come and see what a sigtii
can show you!
J. A. WALKER,
ext LAMIJN HODS) OFFICE
A Mutual Life Policv
AS AN
INVESTMEISTT!
———
In 1865 a, gentleman took out a
.SIO,OOO ENDOWMENTJ’OLICY
IN IHK
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable to aim at the age of 60 years.
He paid ten annual premiums of $783.40, malting * 7,834 00C
Lees eight dividends drawn in cash 1.670 02
Making total cash paid $6,162 81
The pnlli-y matured October 20,1883, and the company paid him In settlement $13,-
550 77 the $3 350 77 being for dividends uuum-1. Thue he Was Insured for eighteen
.-eiirs and got back $216 61 for each SIOO paid, which le over 5 per cent compound
Interest, without “’penee-B, taxeeor care to the Insured.
Where is a Better Investment ?
D F. WILLCOX.
Agent Mutual Life.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DISBRO W & CO
Liven, ai M Mte,
street.
Newland Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers.
Hornes Boarded at durrsot Satxa. Th<nr n-jatth ano ooralort oxralally a:tanled to. Xm
qaarturator Dr-.vers'StooS. TH--. KINHdT HEiUSK IN PH-S OUT. ITuri.tral prooeaaloaa and
p.reoaalauparvlalon of oar XrDlabrow. Catrouana ot the pnb:io aollolted. Satlafaotloo gnarantaa
.®SF*'X’elej>lxoiie| DJ<>. -’4®
INSURE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
71 Broad Street, COLUMBUS.
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
Lodk experience, carefully written policies, fair rates, prompt settlements,
and TEN MILLION DOLLABB to back the policies I
- - —.IW
All Inquiries Pa iMPTLY Answered and Information Cheerfully Given
D F. WILLCOX,
TJ. Broad Streetj COLUBIBUSs GA
fill INII IlfflS, 1884-5.
NEW CLOTHING, NO-SHODDY.
Just Received By
C. E. THOMAS.
To ei tGain hl* wide merited reputation au the iLly, "NO 8J ODLY” Clotbier in exiattnee, G« 1
Th'Dua», early in the naaaon plaoil his ordara in th” UaudH of the manufacturer in order
wd .;iv • ample tim* to Uavu bis itook of ready nude olocblng made up in F Httl CLASH
■HTYWi hi every re#; uot. Hie new atook of
Jlriis, 1 nutliM, iloys and Childrens’ Suits
are now uomiug in and every aiticie preaa a special order
appearance. He is the only repreaontatlve In the city ol the
celebrated DaN SMITH CUT, The elegance of shoulder
•nd portcctneiH of nt of hia coats haa already
uaffled the ingenuity ot the inoataklll*
(al cutU ra who are now trying
to luntate.
These Garments Bpeak tor Themselves.
N W, IAN DSOM E and STYLISH
AND I HAVE
i. L irge tid kctraeiive Hock to Choose From.
BealAee uy hu a ■ -kp mock H ready-mad•> cloth ng, I nave several thou and aarnplea of new gooca
that I can have ;nad« to order at abort notice
IRA <DJOPENINI THIS WEEK’
G. E. THOMAS
“ D Shoddy” tllothiar.
DOM ESTIC
Central ane H. k’os.
Havaknah, Ua., Oct. 18. Ibdl.
ON and after SUNDAY Oct. 18, 1884, pa*
■enger IratLfl ou the Central and «outnweß>
ern Railroad* and brauebea will rnn aa follow
jUDIXiWN. B»AD tXJWF
Sv, 61. from SavanuM, Ao. 68.
(Olio A M Lv .Savannah.Lv 8146 p fa.
AllUr m Ar Ar 1:46 a t
rtfiW » * Ar Maoou..», Ar B;6uau
iIUH) a m Ar..... Atlanta...... At ?:bOa
(Join lu bus..,. Ar 12;8*a
?*., Enfanla.Ar 4;09
il:80r w Ar.. Albany Ar 4;u6
...... .-.-Ar ..aiiiUiigeviile.. Ar lv;2b *
--r ?•.««. onton M 1
iVo. 18. Fr-on N«. ID. Aa. *2.
BiBQ a m Lv * ! »:”0 a a
* m Ar Havannah..Ai <1:40 A m
"«:2s f M Ar Macon a»
11:20 rsi Ar Atlanta a
... ...... ... .Colombo* At
Kiiibtu •
il:V» r at Ar a*b».n' ,Ar..-
„..Ar MilTvHle .Ar - ••
...... -.Ar rat int'ju.. Ar.. —.
So.bh ¥ ■ .-r-M.
1 10 a m Lv Macon .....lv Hut- >
7:U) a m ar Bavannab.Ar «
.Ar Auguata <:’<•' »
.Ar MJdedgevUie ...Ar
.. ...Ar Kalunton . at 13:80 f
So. 1 r*— ~ J
9:3n a m Lv Macon
4;11 r m Ar Kufanla .... ... .........
4:00 pru Ar Albany V|QO»
So, o. from Macon. No. 19.
8:16 a m Lv Macoo
’3:68 am Ar (Joi«ni»>n«. .
So. 1, frrm Maoon, St. 61.
J-joAMiuV M-k00n... .Lv 7:1 < m 4106 A
11:80 a m i\r a • .wLtfe .. Ar H * *
So. 'rt, f rom ftri I'ai t]! No.'ll
Biß6pmLv Fort Valley l.v
9i3ofmat Perry ..Ari):fUa«
So 3. from Atlanta. ?Vo. 64. /»■>. 52.
8:06 PM Lv Atlant*.... A.v »;Ut'P M <.**»
T-. 00 r m Ar Macoa Ar 19:6* a m *a>6 a a
~..aMAr Mufauta Ar 4?4J»a
11:80am Ar Albany ....Ar
~a M lumbna. Ar u.-u> *
T-’L... i Mlb'vHle.. .At ... .w—
--*. jaatouton ..Ar - —** U:su» .■
. Augusts ...Ar 4:;>UP*
Havs-nuab... a r ’a m 8130 PM
So. a. om OoiumbUi. No.
I.OOP' LV UolurunutsLv .
, 0;43 rm Ar Maoon .. ■
11:96 pm Ar Atlai-ta.—
a m ar Hufania -Ar
inaopMAr aiißhy - - * T •
a.t MUleogeviHH At
at Katomon at ......
Aaguaaa. Ai
7:<o aat ar Bavanntb At ■
So, 3. From Safaula. No 4.
11 iftf 7w Lv ttutauia -
4»U& pm Ar Albany A*
fl:B , Mir Macon
Uotumbuv . .. w..- -Ar
U.S. i MAr Atlanta AJ
Mib<?agevuic.... .-Ax
~,,, . .. ttatoavoi
.Ar annual* —.....Ar
H.4U am ar Bavanuab Ar
From Albany No, 4.
fnmim Lv Albany lv 8:00 a w
*ttik pm ar Kniauia —.. ... .at ..... ...
WK rm Ar Macon ...Ar
. a mAr Ooiumotta.......Ar 13;33 r k
mAr Atlanta —. As 10:80 p a
Ar
.... . .Ar laatonton...... ...... Ar 13:80 » a
.... ...Ar ALvdata —..—• Ar <;80 » »
7;40 am Ar Bavannah .AP |:BOPH
So. 33. From Kalonton and MiUedgomlle.
3:16 p m Lv gatonton....
8:42 p mLv MllledgGVlUa—.
6:2*1 p m Ar Macon -
00ium0aa......
’ .. ar Xufania ......
iiuWFMAr Albany
11:20 pm Ar Atlanta...
Ar Augusta ••
7:40 $ m Ar Savannah
So. 34. from t orry No. 22.
6:46 a mLv Perry. --Lv 8:26 p >
6:80a MAr Fort Valley.. .--......Ar 1;16 pv
LOCAL BLEEPING OAKS on all nigh
traiuu between bavannab and Auguata, Bavar
nab and Macon, Savannah anc Atlanta,
Pullman Hotel Bleeping Oar a between Ohioagt
JitfiaonvlUe Fix. via Cincinnati, without change.
rewwoMofw.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train rut
xaily (except Monday; between Gordon a’ic
Shtonton, and daily (except Sunday) betweti
iCatoutoD and Gordon.
train No. 20 (dally except Bunday;, and train:
.8 oa. 2,6, 22, 3d and 6a connect daily at Millen
tot kugueta (except Monday;.
Kutaala train connects at LQthbert for Fort
Ualnee dally (except Sunday./
lbs Perry accommodation train between fort
Valley and Perry rune daily (except Bunday.)
Ihe Albany and Blakely accommodation train
runs dally (exoept Sunday) between Albany and
Blakely.
At savannah with Savannah, Florida ana
Western Railway, at Auguata with all linoi to
North and Ea«i, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Routes to allpolnia North, fcaittnd
West.
Xloitei, tot all polnU anl Bleeping Cat Batik <
on eale al Uty OBloe, Ho, 20 Ball etzeet,
G. 4. Wartaaaax, WILLIAM BOGBBB,
Gen. Paee. Agt, Gsn.Sn , Batanueti,
t 0. Haaw, VZ. >. Bae ■ » AH,
Qes.Ttav. AKI. Hani. B. W. B. 8., i. Ol
COLUMBUS & ROME RAILWAY CO.
o
OrFIOB Gkwkbai Managbb, I
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 3,1884. (
•rOn and after this date Trains will
run as follows:
Train No. 1 Going Nor lb.
Leave C01umbae........................ lillft
Arrive Chipley . 4:61 r M
Arrive Sllneoa tie
(l/aily Except Sunday.)
Train No. 2 Coming South.
Lreve 8t1ne0n.......................... 7:00 an
Arrive Cblpley.. 7;M aa
Arrive Colombo: lOiUair
(Daily Except Sunday.)
T, C. S. HOWAKD, W IL.OLAKK.
Oan’l Tioket A*aal« Oaa'l Manage,
ColumDus and Wastarn Railway
: T 4s.' .baicmi , .
OrxLiKA Ala., March H, 1886.
/ -NANI) AFTER BUNDAY, March Bth. 1888,
’ 9 the trains on thia road will be run m foL
lows.*
Yrwm No. I, Daily Ma/U and
Leave Columbus. 9:80 am
trrive Opelika ... ■
Train So. 2, Daily Nail and Paooongor.
Leave Opelika 11:80 am
Arrive Columbus 12.66 p m
2 rain So. 8, Daily Mail and Paueagor.
Leave i olumbus J;80 pm
Arrive Opelika 3.66 > m
1. in No. i t ly Mail and Paooongor.
Leave Opelika. 6 88 P m
rrive Columbus 6:69 fm
train o. ”, Way tSoigkt to Ojwlika and Wag
Areigyt ArcammodoMon between Opaika
and (Joodwaler.
Leave (olumbuß 8:80 aw
Arrive Opoilka 9:48 am
L ave Opelika i.-ao pm
Arrive Coodwater
Tr.i. N. «, (Yay Frttfkl and ./iMmwrtglM *>
OpeiUra aod Wag AVeZgAI ontg U>
Leave Good water.... 6.*80 a M
Arrive Opelika ♦...! .48 am
Leave Opelika ..11:60 am
Arrive Coinin' uh.... 1:66 9 m
Train No. 1 Through Freight and A ceommadaiion
aioefAnr Car to Atlanta.
Leave C01umbu5........... t;O6 r M
Arrive openka.. 10:ttrn
No b, Through Freight and Accommodation Shoon*
ing Car from Atlanta.
Leave Opelika 4:06 am
Arrive oolumbns ..**77.* 6*46 a m
E. A. FLEWELLEN,
•i.R.r.i eager.
Mobile & Girard OM
OOLUMHUB, GA., Nov, 8, 1884.
ON and after tbia date, trains will ran as foK
lows-:
MAIL TRAIN NO. 1, DAILY—GOING WEST,
Leave General Pass Dopos Uoiumbua,.., 1:10 pm
iteave Broad Street Depot, Columbus.. .1:28 p n
Arrive at Union Springs.... ....4:40 fm
Leave Onion Springs.... p m
arrive at Troy... ...,7:oßpm
Making close oonneoHon at Unfon Springs
with M. A E. B, B. for Montgomery sad
fiuiauia dally.
MAIL TRAIN MO. 2, DAILY-COMING EABT
Leave Tr0y..... 5:00 A ■
Arrive at Union
Leave Union Springs. 7:82 am
Arrive at Broad 8t Depot, Columbus... ll.*oo a M
Arrive at Gen Pass Depot, Oolumbua... 11:14 a M
Connects at Union Springe with M. A E, R. B
dayly lor Montgomery and Eufaula; and at On
him ju p with B. W. B.R. for Maoon, Savannah
Augußta, and points North.
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 6, Daiml Exxmrr Sumdai— GOlNG WEST.
Leave Uoiumbua Gen. Paas. Depot.^.... 5;00 ▲ m
Leave Columbus Broad St., Dep0t...... 5:10 am
Arrive at Jnlon Springs.... 8:23 am
Leave UtJlon
Arrive at Troy12:08 ». w.
Makes close connection st Union Springs
with M, AE. R. B. for Eufaula dally.
WAY sRKIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 6, Daily, Kxoarr Husday— COMlNG EAST*
Lear Troy.—. 7:40 a. m«
Arrive at Union 5pring5............... 9.40 A. m;
Leave Union 5pring5....................10:25 a is
Arrive at Broad St., Depot Columbus... 2:41 p m
Arrive at Gen. Paar. Depot Ooluinbus... 1:56 P a
Connects at Union Springs with M. A E. B.
(or Euiauia.
W. L. CLABK Bupt
D. B. WILLIAMb Jsneral Ticket Auen ti
F. G. WILKINS
Auctioneer.
Real Ertiti nd Geßsral
Collectin Afoot.
OFNOK COEN KU BHOAD, AMD Hl
CLAIB H'l KKETH, over ABBOT !
4 UOOPKKH HTOKO.
yy ILL bpwial AttMtloa to pabUe uig
pnvat. ul» Ol Beu Calite, 44mlaliu.iot,
Uuirauni ind AMlgueu B.lm .nd OoUe.tloiu
pzcmptly itMuded to, uid u promptly pit
over to ptrtlM .owllring tealr Iran lo
Jpecla Utontloa p«ld to roailag ol prop..
pitted la my hind,.
I llb.ru iMr. o. Uw pttroug* oi tk< pabli.
li rwpMltaUy revolted, Merono. v ihoat eta
■utitloa to th. Bwki, WmUtoaim ud Em .
lax Wirehint. " lb. eiiy,
’ o n-iT»tr =
-Uongh on Cougbl."
Aek for “Bough on Goughs," for Gough*,
Oold«, Hare Throat, Hoarseness, Troches
15.’. Llquld.Jisc.
MONUMENTAL
BABBLE WS!
206 Broad Street, Oelvmbu, Ga.
A Monuments
■ j 1(01 tb. btet IteUu and Amoet-
JU cm Marble on band tad
made to ord.r,
I Ji Fla Wain alaoa.au U tor a a.
(jija-JAKI portor quillty of
wrosibi Ina Ralllig,
Yor Tenolug and Cz-maUry Enolorarw,
Qiftarant Stvias and Pattann,
Information glran ud Mttmate. tarniabeC
n anylUng IB oar Una.
A M.BUJMMIS