Newspaper Page Text
as * S-VOtr—Sofi:
[Denr.-r Tribune-Repute lean.)
“You would discourage tenderfeet from
entering upon mining prospect work, I
infer? ”
"Now there you're off again, for I
would encourage them, because I believe
minin and prospectin properly attended
to is the best business a man can follow,
but he has got to have right not ions about
it To prospect right a man has got to
regard it as a business he's got to learn,
and if he ain t got the scads to spend
learning as a boss, be wants to hire out as
a hand and learn it that way. ”
“But can a tenderfoot "get a job as a
miner?”
“Well, mining men.ain't sighin' to hire
such a chap, but if he's got the stuff in
him to make a good prospector he will
not be discouraged, but will rustle
till some. feller hires him. If
he can't get a job in a mining camp,
he'd better give up all thoughts of being a
prospector, for that takes grit, and means
hard work and lots of it. The prospector,
more than any other man. rubs up aginst
the biggest kind of disappoints and sees
labor and money wasted without any whin
ing, because be regards his experience
worth it, and so he goes from one failure
to another, till he does strike it rich. It is
a study to understand ores and the forma
tionsof different parts of the country so
as to know where to look for mineral and
tell its indications, and then trace ’em
to where nature has dep< sited 'em in bulk
The prospector ought also to be ablet©
test in a general way the ruck lie finds, to
guess pretty close whether it will pay or
not, and this he can t learn in a day or in
one season. This the eastern fellers can t
or won't understand, and some of them
smart city clerks are as much out of place
in a rich mineral mountain as I would be
behind a dry goods counter. "
“ You regard prospecting than, as akin
to a profession?”
“Thais the ticket,pard, and if the boys
will lie content first to learn something of
the business they are to follow, there
won tbe such a grand army of prospec
tors, as you call it, runuin around doin
no good and spending money, but the
fewer fellers will make more and better
discoveries.
George Eliot a School Girl.
[Book Review.)
When her brother was eight years old
he was sent to school at Coventry, and,
her mother continuing iu very delicate
health, the little Mary Anu, now o years
of age, went to join her sister at Miss
Lathom s school at Attleboro, where they
continued as boarders for three or four
years, coming occasionally home to Grilf
on Saturdays. During one of their walks
at Willey in I>W) George Idiot told Mr.
< ross that what < hieflv remaiue 1 m her
recollection about this very early si bool life
was the difficulty of getting near enough
to the fire in winter to become thorough.y
warmed, owing to the circle of girls form
ing round 100 narrow a fireplace. This
suffering from cold was the beginning of
a low general state of health; also at this
time she began to be subject to fears at
night —'the susceptibility to terror"
which she has described as haunting
Gwendolen Harleth in her chiidbo d.
The other girls in the school, who were
all very much older, made a great pet, of
the child and used to call her ‘little
mamma.” and she was not unhappy ex
cept at nights, but she used to say that
this liability to have " all her soul become
a quivering fear, which remained with
her afterwards, had been one of the su
premely important intlui nces dominating
at times her future life.
Another epoch presently succeeded, on
her removal to Miss Franklin's school at
Coventry, in her 13th year. She was
probably then very much what she has de
scribed her ow n .Maggie at the age of 13:
“A er- aturc full of eager, passionate long
ing, for all that was beautiful and glad,
thirsty for all knowledge, with au ear
straining after dreamy music that died
away and would not come near to he..
with a blind, unconscious yearning for
something that would link together the
wonderful impressions of this mysterious
life and give her soul a sense 01 home in
it No wonder when there is this con
trust betWiim the outward and the inward
that painful collisions come of it. ”
The Railroad Section Hund
[Pittsburg Dispatch.)
The section hand belongs to the lowest
stratum of railroad employes, and yet he
is, to a great extent, a skilled lalwrer. Al
though his work is of a routine nature,
still he must have the intelligence to meet
any emergency in his , ath of dut-, and
be able t > overcame diiiiculties. I his de
partment of a railroad is one of tin most
important, ior the condition of the road
depends upon the work done by the men
in it, from the assistant engineer of a di
vision down to the humble spike-driver.
For information concerning these work
men Assistant Engineer Alex. T. Gest, of
the Pennsylvania railroad was inter
viewed
“We haver on this division about 800
men who have immediate supervision
over the tracks," said he. " There are
fonr divisions on the road, but I could
net say how many such men are employed
Jja this division there are five supervisors,
each of whom have under their charge
from twelve to fourteen subdivisions, and
each subdivision is in the care o; a fore
man, who has a gang of track hands,
varying in number from seven to twelve.
“A foreman, when picking a gang,
takes the best and most experienced men.
If 1 see ten men carrying a 500 pound
rail I get at the opinion that it is about
time six of them were discharged I have
known four strong men to walk right off
with a rail thirty feet long. That is the
work the green hands are put at until
they get over their awkwardness, learn
how to be spry, .and quit falling over
each other's hammers, shovels, and other
tools.
Student Life at Yale.
[Exchange.}
The daily life of a student may be
briefly stated. The great lie! lof the col
lege arouses him from his slumbers at 7
o'clock. He makes a hasty toilet and re
pairs to his “Club” ior breakfast. By
“club” is meant simply the dining room
in any boarding-house in the vicinity of
the college where six or a dozen men take
their meals. Conning his lesson ana
making bis breakfa-i at the same time, he
neither masters' the one nor enjoys the
other. At 8 the bell summons him to
chapel, where the whole college assembles
to profit by the reading of Scripture and
prayer by the venerable president and the
singing of the student choir. At 8:30 he
attends his first lecture or recitation,
which lasts an hour. He is then free to
do as he pleases until noon, when the
bell rings for attendance on the second
recitation. At Ibe dines, and the after
noon is his own until 5 o'clock, when an
other lecture or recitation is held He is
absolute master of all the rest of his time.
When the Canadian Pacific is completed
from Louisburg to Vancouver, the trip
from Japan to London can be made in
twenty-four days—a saving of twentt
days as compared with the Suez can a,
route.
Nicodemus, the lx--lave.
[Atlanta Constitution..
Nicodemus .Toues is one of the shining
ligh* c in one of the colored churches in
Gainesville. The other night they were
appealing to the brethren to come forward
and settle their accounts with heaven, in
the shape of paying up their pastor. Nico
demus was eloquently expatiating on his
novertv “Bier . ones.” said : outiui
Pilate Smith, “don't you owe de Lord
nufiin?” “Yes,” said icodemus. I
dees, but he ain't er pressin me like dat
dar grocery store am. ”
The Largest Pearl.
London jewelers are in raptures over the
Guaymas pearl, which weighs ninety
three karafe was found by an Indian in
Lower California, and is supposed to be
largest pearl know*.
A Great Problem.
lake, all the Kidney and Liver
Medicines,
-Tbks all i he Blood puriUere,
lake all the Rheumatic u rn- d ee,
—lake, uli thuD. spepsia auo Inatgeeilou
cures,
I t ake al the Ague, Fever, sou bullous
specifics,
I —Take all the Brain ..ml Neivo force
revivers,
lake ail the Great health reouneis.
—ln Short, take ui ifie best qualities ot
all lueee, rn.il tue —best
—Qualities oi all the best meuieims In
the «ud you will Uud that —Hop
Bitters have Uro bust cur »nv,i qu.iiu»
ami poiVJtsol an --ccncenlraled
—lu uiem. auu lhat ttiej >.u. cu . »ueu
any ui ail oi uit-e, smgiy or —combined
—Fall. A cuotuugu ulai will aivo puei
tlVv proul oi Cue .
UanteueU Liver.
Eiveytaio »mu 1 utoko uowu wl.fi kiu
uey auu ilvei c >u.p,aiiu imu rbeuuiatmui
csiuoe then i m>ve been uu .tue to be
.boot al all. My livei became u,.id i.Ke
wood; my limbo were pullco up ami filled
with w .ter.
au >ua beet pbysiclau&aKrued that noth
ing could emo me. 1 leeolved io ny Hop
Bitter.-; 1 have Uovd e. vu, bolliee; to.
oaiuoeoc baa all gobs Hum my liver, tin.
sweiui.g Hom my limbs, and it da.- workeu
u iniraclelu my case; o.uerwi.-- 1 av«.
U Vo bccubOW lb my Slave. J. W.MolUil,
Hufiaij, el. 1 1««1.
P v. riy audSaiferlng,
•'lwasm g.e u ~u ■■ .touejl,fmvt-ll)
alm bofit-img .or >e.ua,,aueed o> a eici.
amuy acdlaig. b.lle lo; ijectuill |{.
1 was completely a.eeuuiageu. both nr
year ago, by tue advice ui my paetui, 1
cOinmeuCeU Using Hop Bittern, tied iu via
luonifi We were ml wril, übd none ot us
nave seen a sick d.y since, and 1 wau- U
o.y to all pour men, you can keep your
lauiliy well a yeui wun Hop Bniers loi
te«a than one uuotot a visit win uoet. i
know It. ‘—A Wuh&iNGXiAN.
«rN one genuine without a bunch o
klth.ll Hups Ob the white label, ©buri 111
me vue, poisonous etull wiin "Hop” ol
"Hops" iu tnelr uaruu.
UhOh,(ilA bhUUHlTlhb.
Corrected by John Klackuiar,
boiler pi *ll biuoxa *ud Buudi.
•». ' • Heno*.
iiiC Afkit
.. luo li‘.
jeofKiade ....luf iu
/», 1 .6*..- all ub
jowrgi* in. ittyj H" lu
Ul*r **«ui«*.
LauikSu . .. au2 1(4
AuaUtM . Itb Li
&U»Ut*3B i.b i.C
AwkblU* AW*....,- .. ... ...... Li.
AttgUßlfc It,
Uoluiubue 7tj *u-j 1 b
.J-. h.DoUK" Mi. . . .. . .-fl 7
: Mjrwv?,■ •&.- ..... . ou lii
ou .b . lit
J»VfcUD*L V. a. y>
AtiauUc & gu*. H 1 k
aeuti**ouu DjtKo ♦... .1 U
GioorglM Ji K u t
wtuoifei* L U i I
Mouii' & Girard 2d ruth' uuc U ii i. ui .<
Western Mll ai*. 1b; mtge end i. u it. .110 1.)
WtMieru Alabin* iiu tend a5..,,..i1l li.
Kalh’daci mlock*.
Juuvrai, qoiuu. d o j,-u* l-iiu,*. ........ 74 I
ii-urgiM L oeui, b>
S-jUUivVbßU’ra <’c. pr ot lo Lt
QBBecripl U per ei.t., U. U 2
Faetery H Uekt.
£*glt A 97
Joiambua 2d
tfaacogee...- - - 90 • y
luaurance NUM,
Jeur»B* Home luagrauoe CX>. 12 pr ol .123 1K(
H&tlk .•SLO.TiI.
dfttMhoocb'eu haiit-uiU, 1‘- per ct.... .’66 111
2leruli*MU A decltauiuß, L per ct. 126 itt
Jf iMfirvitm.
P'.uueer 00-Qper*tiA( Uo, if perct. ... Sh ji>
For Mate,
10 :harftM F*ct< ry Stock.
3 Uhifcß fKiueer C ’Ui,mm y Cv-pt rttive cud
2U iBUM ee Wteiern U. ti., / per ceut
gnnrii teed atuct.
CO -bexea veuirni K. B. atook,
1 * t»u*red cb«t.adoooh*e Lo*a A» n «clati< i
xiGck-
iUruarcd Moaoogse Lu*n AeHcciatioD block
Vt • 1 NOOQUt.
1. kgm ■ gi* Home iußurwiiCf Lo.
IU Htwreg ■ ‘oiomtiud EacL ry btooi.
1, -uli Mobhe A till* <1 ra.lrjtd I? perceii'
OtJ B.
WantAMi
60.(MX)Ooafederate Bondn, Oi any part.
U. •'v Land Warrants,
6,( 0o Ulty oi U lumbaa bouds i> per c. > i
bond*.
JOHN KLk(U»I Hl,
DKAL*4h
in* i tie above .4 took a and Honda, -v wcr-j
t'ery taoed in my (.and* for .« • <4 »t<- - t r
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
We have this day formed a partnershit
lor the practice of law under the
name ot
PEABODY BRANNON * BATTII
aarOolhwtons and all other burltu
placed In out hands will be promptly st
carefully attended to.
John Pbabcdi,
Wm.H. Bbannoh,
octl-tf Ohahvton E. Bai mu
.' \
'j. -, ■. t.gilbert;-;; 2, i
Power Phlnter?
. J |Bopk- HINDE R?"• '/C .
Printing,
BOOK BINDING*
AND
Paper Boxes of even Descriptior
A.t Lowest Prices.
a LARGE STOCK.OF ALL KINDS OF PAPBE,
/Il luelnding Letter, Packet, aad Note Heidi
Bid Heada, Btatemeutß, always on hand. Aiac
Snveiopaa, Cards, fee., printed at Fhort notice
Paper Box*s of any eiae or description not kept
on tend, made at abort notice.
THOB. GILBERT,
42 Randolph St.,
Postoffice.
JOHN 8. STEWART
Printer.
BAMDOLPH BTRBBT NEXT 10
OSOBGIA STBAM ANi' GAB FIFE 00M1ANT.
I Job 1 .inking c Every description executed
Neatly and ProapUy.
sag 1 Ct
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, MroBSDJtV.
..... , ~. a,i,.ui .1 , A..—■ .A ij' ...» .... —■ . - ... .. .. i , . . _ - ... . -- ■ ...
Coleman & Men
lIhOEKTAKEBi
And Fiiiieraf a ir-'Ufor-
S ~ - rirSa^te-te£”.. *
DAALKKs IN
Patent lutalic Bai’ial Cases & Casiets.
Bronze Aietalk-Uaae*, Woodt n Burial dai'<»
Au-J <J*ak<'bM, UUlitheu'B GIOBM WUitv I'atse*
aud uaaketß, Ladiea’, Ucnta* auJ uhll run’;
Kobe* ,‘rom 61 to Ladies’ and Gents’ ilabiti
IroiD >6 to S2u,
Heaises and Carriages Furnisiieu at Shun
notice.
GRAVE WOHK OONK AT WWF.BT FBIORS
155 BROAD BTHEEI’,
Oppoaiw Ruukiu House.
fcf N. B Open nght land day Night Bel) •
front door.
Ujliolstery Gooas.
W. & J.
Are Uiiermg their Entire
Stock at most Attrac
tive x’ilCbS.
NOJTIh’GHAM LAUE . URIAINS
• Il wm $1.25 upwulll
SWISS AND FRENCH LACK uUKIAINS
Hum Au vu upwuiu
MADRAS LAOlil ULlilAlNa
num $4.0il upw.nu
lUBCOMAN LURi’NHlrom 5.5 j upwuiu
lAt-hel'lil CUVEhINoS
from $1 50 upwaid
CKETONNL LOVHKINutt
Hom .30upvi.ru
Mokriiis furnishad tor Window
Shades.
Samples sent by timti whenever dee; v-j.
Au eut lerpuwli uue win ne< Vi prompt
Attention.
Broadway &. 19th Street,
M (ill.
ia&f eo w-<s Av» 3 u
IF YOU WANT TO
FILL YOUR GAME BAG,
AND MAKE
BIG SCORES,
USE
Remington
SHOT GUNS.
« Ail the Latest Improvements.
FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS,
ADDRESS
Lamberson, Furman & Co.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR 1
E.Remingtow&Sons’
Sporting Arms and Ammunition,
281 & 283 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
WESTERN OFFICE,
D. H. LAMBERSON & CO., ’■
73 Stale Street, Chicago, HL
ARMORY, - - - ILION, N. Y.
SHOVELS,
SCOOPS, SPADES.
NADE II THE BEST BANNER. BT HILLED WOHKI.
WNEBBER THAT OUR SOODS ARE ALWATS RELIMUu
One Piece of Solid Steel. J
NO HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BLAO*
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL Co„]
ILION. N. Y.
Raw T.rk O«n«, 118 Cb«mb.r. Rtwa*.’-
Merchants, Bankers and Manufacturer
BHOULD BEAD
BRADSTR SET’S
A WEEKLY JOUBNAD OF TKADK, FINANCE
AND PUBLIC ECONOMY,
Faw Every Hdtunlay OI Centime* Twenty
Ho tnetnn.ee Twenty-tour i'agr.e
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
———
The forcmoHt purpose ot Bbadst'eet'h 1b tc
t>e cf pr<o.leal Herrice to buhlbtiu men. Its
special trtde and indUßtrial reports; its weebl
• pitome ol bankruptcies tbroogbout the Uniied
ftau-H and Canada, and the summaries ot aeselß
and Labilities, alone wo th the subscription
piico; i<s synopses ot recent legal de Isions art j
e oeedingly waiaabie As commercl* transac
tions, in the widnr i ense, are coming i.o hs more
and more conducted on a statistical basis, the ,
information contained in Ebadstbset’s Is ot th»
ar»t importance both to producers and xnlddJ'.»
men.
The tride au-1 Agricultural eltuailor
throuirhuut ,h<- U- 'ted States and Oanadi-
Is reported by Telegraph up totne hour ol
Publication.
SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS.
THE BBr.D3Tae.ET COMPANY
270, 281, .83, ItROAIiW.y,
New yobs City,
CARPETINGS.
W. & J. SLU.ANL
HAVE MADE A GBEAT liEDUOUON
IN THE PKIIJES OF ALL
GBALES OF HOODS.
MOQUETTES, from $1 25 upward
BObY BKUSSEL trow OSupward
I APES I b.Y BBUSSELS, from 50 upward
INOKAINm, from 40 upward
CHINA MATTING, from 15 per roll ot 40
yard" upwarc.
Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, in
Great Variety.
Baaaptessent by mall whenever d -irec.
Alt correspondence will receive p. ompt at
tention.
Broadway and 19th Street,
IND.W lOBKC TV.
j at SOeow-d&wSm
Valuable Plantation for Sate
or Rent.
I offer my plantation for sale or :«.nt, lylnj.
in Talbot county, three rn’lps nortt ot Boi
Springs Ptrties that wish to look can ca 4<n
he undersigned.
u. w 3OLLIM
W. A.TIGNER. Jr.
Attorney At Law.
OBFICE IN GAKEABD BUILDING
COLUMBUS. - - - GEORGIA
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNNING
ID OM IS TIO.
o
This Cui shows the New Slyle of WOOO WOUUj that the
Compnuy is now introilu iu<.
.. .>■
DOMESTIC
ARTISTICALLY BEAUTIFUL,
WITHOUT A PEEK.
In its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival.
The uuv? !-j, oi attaoiimeatii that are now piaojd with eauh “Liomeatto/* are speci«ltiea. No
other Machine has ;h ?rn, L'tieae atlao iments and the new w j Jhwork make the ‘•Domeatio” more
than ever, without question,
THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
FOB BAL.H UY
Domestic Sewing Machine Company
909 Main Btieet, Kl< HMGND, Va.
*t the ti IN N K •O’Oliifi, Uoruer Mercer and I auaiin Htr erm. i>»*r tVJIT’H feanu/aots
ing CoiHiany, (. Ui I Ga fiBW .-
look! ”
AND . .SEE WHAT 1 KEEP.
IT; ?lEAD3 LIKEjYOU AN BUZ WHAT fuU WANT HEiU.
IoI
MILBUBN WAQONB.. BIGYLEB, BIOYOLEB,
BUGGIES, BIOYOLES, BIOYOLEB.
OLD HIUKOHY WAGONS, SUNSHADES for
i'ho Eineat kasteru BUGGIES, Open Vshicies,
The Cheapest Weetern BUG- ROAD (JARTS by
GIES, Frailer & Oc,.j
Oorciau-i Spring Wugonv Beaulitui DUG OABa’S,
luy kiml of a Saddle, DUMP CARTS,
Any priced Whip, DRAYS, TARPAULINS,
500 Bete HARNESS, Ool'ars, Blanker,Burclnglee,
Plow Ghur, Bridles, HORSE BLANKETS,
Dines and Eap Robes, JOCKEY WHIPS,
And everything aa low or lower than ever before sold. Will Belli
i-.redit t,i» parties giving good security. ,ja*'Come aud see what a sight
oan show you I
A. WALKER,
ext L/I F IN UOIW-' OFFIGF
A Mutual .Life Policv
AH AN
XTSF’V'HJiS’T’AIH] NTI
Iu 1865 a gentleman took out u
IN THE
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable to blm at the age of 50 years.
He paid ten annual premluuw of *783.40, making * 7,834 060
Leas eight dividends drawn In cash 1.670 02
Making total cash paid *6,16'2 8(
The mill y matured October 20,1833, and the company paid him in settlement *13,-
351177 tii--*8 350 77 oelijg for dividends unused. Thue he was insured tor eighteen
years,’ and goi back *216 61 for each *IOO paid, which le over 5 per cent compound
interest, without-'•penses, taxes or care to the Insured.
Where is a Better In vestment ?
D F. WILLCOX.
Agent Mutual Life.
■ ■/■-- ---;
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DISBROW & CO
Liw Sate and Feed Stables,
c>ca-x J^3A a i3:c>JE<.i’ia strhet.
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers.
Hora-u Boarded at Oarrsat -.»ton. Thair 5 nlth an i ->■> nlort o»r«taily .tlealad lo Am
<ia»rtorator Orovers' atoak CH-I KIHBST fiKi.-WS IV TH4 OITY. ?tmor»l or>M«aloa» nnd
puaon.lsapirvlßlon otoar -tr Olabrow, PatrooMf of tbs pubilo aollolted. B»tt«fMtton ga.rint.e
INTo.
INSURE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
•71 Rroadl Street, GJ OX-UM El TJS. GA.
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
Long experience, carefully written policies, fair rates, prompt settlement*,
and TEN MILLION DOLLARS to back the policies!
All Inquiries PROMPTLY Answered and Information Cheerfully Given
D F. WILLCOX,
7J, JBroad. Street, COLUMBUS* GrA
Fin inii inm, m
- lot
NEW CLOTHING. NO SHODDY.
Just Received By
C. E. THOMAS.
q *■,„. ,
To f . h*B wide merited reputation aw the u. ; “NG BHOLLY" Clotbier iu exiateoce, G« 1
Thomas, early in the aaauou placed hia ordara in thn bauds of tue manufacturer in order
' ;iv ‘ ample time to have hie etock >frea>lv Ado oiothing mfde up in Fi HUT CLASH
BTYLK in every rea, eel. Hie new Block of
Ileus, Youths, Hojs iiud Childrens’ Suits
are now coming in and every article preie a special order
appeariwce. He iu the only repren ntative in the oily of the
• iMebrated DAN BMITH CUT. The elegance of ahonlder
arid perfectness of fit of his coate has already *
uafilod the ingenuity ui the most skill-
ful cutters who are uow trying
to iiuilato.
Lhcae Garments speak ior Themselves.
2 W. (IN ISOM ;3 and STYLISH
AND I HAVE
k b nui l tr if.uve stock to Choose From.
de Riles .'.j’t.’u < tje - )ok ol r-ady-maJ t ci'ith ng, I Have several thou aud sample* of new gooc •
that I eau hava made to >r ier at shorl notice
VGJOPENINI THIS WEEK'
G. E. THOMAS
“ l» 3tio<idy” dlothiar.
DOMESTIC
Gentrai ano H. R’Hs.
H*-aNNAU, Ga„ Oct. 18,
ON aud after SUNDAY, Oct. 18, 1884, pa«
senger trains on the Central and bouthwes i
ern Railroad*! aud tiranehes will run as toHru
nBAD IK?WT
fle, 61. from aoanwaA,
lUtgo a m Lv Havannah... ..Lv B;4b p r
4UU p M Ar........ Augusta..-. Ar 6:46 a >
crXO r m tr... ...Macon.. Ar 8:60 a u
iltXI r» Ar ... Atlanta.... Ai 7:B’ v
Oolumbue.. .Ar 12:62
.Eufaula..... -Ar <(B9
11:80 tM Ar a.liny.... . .Ar
Ar..'. . Katuuton..... A y 12’ho v i»
Mo. 18. From Auffntia. No. 2v.
siJiu aid Lv Augusta.. M SUUO v n ........
\BO t a Ar Savannah..lu '.:48 a m
i6:2« p a Ar Macon... .A»
11:20 r ■Ar Aslant* a
Ooiacuuns. Ar
Katauik At
il:®u r m Ar Alban-- .«r
.. Ar vine.. Ar... ...
..... .. ..Ar 1 at nton.. ai ..
No. 64. X No
liio* m Lv Macon.. Lv 8:’. *
7:40 am Ar Savannah...... ...-♦.Ar 3:B’ •
...Ar Augusta Ar 4:80 pi«
Ar Muledgevtila -.Ar 10:20* »
-
No. I r»-. -*><»♦», No, d
i i *« Lv ''' »oon - ... ... i v f :16 f
4:14 pm Ar Kutauie
4;oopinAr Albany Ar ftHOiit
No. 6. Prom .aacon. No, 1
■<;l* a M Lv Mac -n....
12:88 p m Ar Oolnmbus ... -
S From MAcnn. No, Hl. No. Mi,
Mftuon - . - Lv 4:05 ■
11:80 a m Ar Atlanta..Ar il *2S pm 7ilo a >
No 28. From F»rt Fat e>. /Vs.2l
.8:15 p m >.v ¥jrt \ tilsy -I- v A'-
9:20 p mar Perry... - Ar il:C0 a w
No 2. Prom Atlanta. No. M. $2.
8:00 pit Lv Atih:>’- p M 4wam
7-00 P m Ar Macon Ar 12:6 a m 8;u& a «
....araAr <ufi.tiia Ar ....... 4:iMfm
ItUW.llAt Alb»:.y ....Ar wH?.,!'l
„,.a M ■ < nuubua..Ar .. .. 12.3..’ at
■'7/ Mill’vllle..-Ar ... < 10:2» a M
Matoiiton ..At ■■ ’2:BU p w
” *IZ. . august*.... Ar 4:.8U p m
bavaunan...*: 7 j£ u L M BtiWJ y *
f t u* No. 20.
GoiumDusLv
. 6:42 p m ar Macon ...........
H:26PMAr -stisrita... . -Ar
.... a m it Ha tan a- ....
iIiaUFMAf Ar
a f Milledgevuia Ar ..
.... .. At Eatonton Ar ...
ar Auguava Ar . .
?:4o a m Ar__tta v *nna«. -
No. *. From AulatUa. No *.
lUM~TmLv Jfiutauia -*- v --•••
<too PM Ar Albany --Ar
6:8 . m Aar Maoon ~Ar .....
Ooiumbuk .. Ar
I MAr Atlanta. ■ Ar
Miiiodgavid*.... -• An - -
. ..
..Ar außusu.-
am Ar aavanuan Ar
NoFrom No, 4.
Iti46am Lv Albany lv tf:00 a u
• rub pm at Kufauia ... .at. .......
<4*6 p m Ar Macon .Ar 7:00*»
....a mAr Oolumbn*.»..Ar 42(82 p a
li:2bf mAr Atlanta Ar 10:80 v a
J Ar Miuadgevilm ar 10:29* M
Ar
.... . .. Ar AtA.asU.. 4:80 »m
7;40 am Ar Havaunab -.Ar I: 80P >
No. 22. From Kalonlon and
3:16 p m Lv Ka ton t0n....
8:41 p m Lv
-6:20 p m Ar Macon..
Goiambus ~~~
Ar Bafaula
il ;»U1» map Albany
11:20pm Ar Atlanta....—
...»■« -r- - Ar August*..»«■.«
7:40 a m Ar Savannah
No. 24, From Ferry No. 22.
6:46a mLv Perry. ...Lv 8:25 pi
6:3oam Ar Fort Valley.. 4; 15 Pk
LOCAL BLEEPING UAHS on Ml uigb
trains between Savannah and Augusta, Savani
uah ana Macon, Ha van nah aac Atlant*.
puuman Hotel Bleeping Oars between Übicagt
JacksouYlUs Fl*, via Oiuoiunati. without change.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train run
lally ieaoept Monday; Detween Gordon au<
Eatonton, and dally (ercept aanday) between
Katonton and Gordon.
Train No. 20 (daily except Bunday;, and train*
So*. 2,6, 22, 2S and 64 connect daily at Millen
for Augusta (exospt Monday;.
Eufaula train connect* at uutbbert for Fort
Jaines dally (except Sunday.;
Th* Perry accommodation train between Fori
Valley and Perry run* dally (except Sunday.)
The Albany and Blakely accommodation train
runs daily (except Bunday) between Albany and
Blakely. _
At bavannah with Savannah, Florida au«
Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, last and
West,
Ilckets for all points and bleeping Oar Berth •
cn sals at 4Mty Office, Mo. 20 Bull street,
G. A. WHOTHnan, WILLIAM BOGEBB,
Gen. Pass. Agt, Gen. 8u Savannah,
J. 0. Shaw, W. P.B a- AM,
lien, T?av. Agt. Bupt. H. W. 8. 8., *4 r, G*
COLUMBUS & ROME RAILWAY CO.
o
SOX3EEJX>XTXJBI
OmOB GKMKBA.fi MAKAOKR. I
CofiUMBUS, GA., Nov. 8,1884. (
mtOd aud after ibis date Traine will
run aa follows:
Train No. 1 doing North.
- 2:l* * m
Arrive Ohlpley » M
Arrive Stlason. 6;24 *M
(Daily Except Bunday.)
Train No. a Coming South.
Le.vaßllnaon.... 7:00 a w
Arrive Übipley 7:28 a«
Arrive Oolumbn - 10tl2 A m
(Daily Except Bunday.)
T, C. 8. HOWABD, W ,L OUB(.
1 4t03T10X,l AgwlU fi.a'l Muumju
Coiumbus and Wsstern Railway
Drklika Ala., March 8, 1888.
I < *N AND AFTER BUNDAY, March Sth. 1885,
• e the trains on this road will bo run aa fol*
[ lows:
Trmn No, 1, DevUy MoAlemd
Leave
Arrive Opelika a ■
/rain No. 2, Daily. Na.il and FaMmyer.
Leave Optlik* 11:80 am
Arrive Ouiambus 12.68 jt m
train No. 8, Daily Mail and Paeeenyor.
Leave olumbus 2;SDpk
Arrive Opelika *......... 8.68 » m
liAMfV,. «, rza.i, MMI uui /-au«M«r.
Gtave Opelika. Ifira
jrrlve Coiumbus ... r H
frain o. S fYeiykl to Opelika and Wny
Pre.igt(i Arcommodatlon between Opelika
aud Geodvab-r.
Leave r olumbus.... 7:80 aw
Arrive Opelika 9.48 am
L ave 0pe1ika...... j;2Q p m
Arrive Goodwater 8:45 pm
Train No. 6, Way Freight and AooommodeMon to
Opelika and Way Freight only lo OeltmbM.
L'-ave Goodwater fl.’lOig
At rive Opeiika lo;48 am
L*av ■ Opelika 11 JO AM
Arrive Coiuni* uh 1:66 p m
Train No. 7 Through Freight and Accommodation
Sleepiui Car to Atlanta.
Leave Columbae ......... ......... 9:08 r M
Arrive Opelika. lt:Mr m
No 8, Through Freight and Aceommidgtiom Bio**
mg Car from Atlanta,
Leave Opelika 6:05 a m
Arrive coiumbus 6 46 a m
E. A. FLEWELLEN,
G.e.rel Manaager.
Moone A liiiaiott. M.ue.
OOLUMBUB, GA., Nev. 8, 1884.
and after this date, trains will run as foU
<Jlows:
MAILTRAIN NO. i, DAILY—GOING WEST,
Luave General Paas Depot uoinmbus,.., 1:10 r M
heave Broad Street Depot, Columbus.. .1:28 r M
Arrive at Union Springs . 6:80 pm
. eave Union Springs... P M
.rrtve at Tr0y...... ....7:05 pm
Making close convection at Union Springs
4ith M. a K. B, R. for Montgomery and
iLQlaula dally.
MAIL TRAIN MO. 2, DAILY—OOMaNG EAST
iaeave ..... 5:00 a ■
Arrive at Union
Leave Union Bprings.. 7:82 am
Arrive at Broad St Depot, Columbus,., 11:00 a m
Arrive at Gen Paas Depot, Columbus. ..11:14 * ■
Connects at Union Springs with M. k K, H. H
daylyfor Montgomery ano Eufaula; and at O*
iuiuoua with S. W, 8.8. for Macon, Savannah
Augusta, and points North.
WAY FHJUGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TBAIB
NO. 6, Daily, Except Sunday—GOlNG WEST.
ueave Coiumbus Gen. Paas. Depot.s;Bo a m
Leave Columbus Broad Bt.,
Urlveat Union springs.... 9:28 am
Leave Dr ion Springs ~.. 10:08 A. M.
Arrive at Troy p. m.
Makes cioee connection at Union Springs
wiU M. A K. H. li. for Eufaula daily.
WAX FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION THAI!
NO. 6, Daily, Kxgmpt Buhday—COMlNG EAST.
Leave Troy. 7:40 a.m.
Arrive at U don 5pring5.......... 9.40 a. m.
Leave Union springs. IU;36 a m
Arrive at Broad St., Depot Columbus... 2:41 |M
Arrive at Gen. Paar. Depot Columbus... 1:86 pm
Connects at Union Springs with M. k E B.
for Eufaula,
W. L. CLARK Bnpl
D. E. WILLIAMS 1 suer al Ticket Awsn u
F.G.WLLKINB
Auctioneer.
RulEstitiul Gusal
GsUsctiss Agist.
OFFICE CXIBNES BBOADi AND BT
CLiAIK 81KKETB, over ABBOTT
& UJOPEEB BXOKA.
ILL Olv. BpMl.l ktteatloa W pukfi.
private Ml, oi Beal Eakate, AdmlalatrakOr,
dusriUana tail aaalxneaa fialea and OollMtldaa
prompt!/ akkeaded ke, asd aa proaapU, pal
over io partiM tualarlaa U«lr tnkik te aa
dpecla aktenkl.n paid ko renkln< pxve ■
placed ta a/ kaada.
k llkeral akare e Uw p,tma« ol kk, pakfia
la reapeottafi, r«<a,«ted. BMareaoo a tkoat <K.r>
nlkitlon to 1110 Banka, Warekonaa and Lm
In. Harekrnte o. to, ttsy,
- v -v »’»■
monumkntal
MARBLE TO!
205 Broad kbeet, Odßabu, Ga.
Monwinents
S i Ui kfio boat Itolkaa and knari-
AA »Ai oan Marble on hand and
•5.3a»i ■ made to ortter.
Jjiriftts Wo a>e alao nunto for aaa
*3lUJSparlor qnlllky of
IfM MIIm,
i For renelng and Cemetor, Kneloaarpa,
' Different Stalls anti Pattanis.
Information given »d eatlmateo. funlahoß
n anythin, tn ou l!v-
i For Sala.
i-bur Good Mules, also MtlkOow with
Young OaU. B. Pmxuqm.