Newspaper Page Text
“FANNY FERN."
CONVERT "ION WITH A BROTHER OF
TH .7'LLIANT WRITER.
A Woman with » Great Heart—“Fanny*
and tt.c : x.ortionate landlord —
H< style a Blending of
Humor and I‘athos.
Detroit. Free Press.]
“And so you want to know something
about Fauuy i ern from her brother s
lips." said Mr. Richard Storrs Willis
»l>eak ng in that tone of cultured repose
which is 1.1 .w almost a lost art. "lean
tell you this, she was a woman with a
great heart When she was young she
went io s hool to < atheriue ilcec ier, a
sister of Henry > ard Beecher. Many
years after when ,' .i>s Beecher was quite
an old lady mi sister met her and recalled
her school days Yes, yes, said Miss
Bee"her. 1 remember you perfectly. You
wer. the most troub esome scho.ar 1 had
and 1 loved you the best. "
Mr. Will s >aid tiiat arah made them
all lively at home with her pranks, and
alluded feelingly to her happy married
life with Mr. i .dridge. his death and her
subsequent pecuniary losses which made
her pen a necessity.
“It was m 1.4. that she began to write,"
said .Mr. Wilds, “her husband bad died
the proceeding year . ike the rest of her
family, Mrs j Bridge found a ready and
good friend in her pen, and as Fanny
Fern achieved both reputation and for
tune. Bonner treated her in a princely
manner, but she also increased the circu
lation of The i.edger immensely. Once
she wrote an article commending th*
manner In which A. T. Stewart’*
clerks waited upon customers with
out regard to their dress or re
lation Mr. Stewart was so pleased
that he sent a man to The Ledger ollice to
get the address of Fanny Fern, but it was
denied to him as it was to all others. But
A. T. Slewart was not a man to be de
nied. He discovered the writer and sent
her an elegant cm:fit. »vhi h was iudig
nantly ret irned. One flay when shown*
Mra 1 arton she was in his store inlying a
navy suit for a child. Mr. Stewart bad *
-habit of waiking about the store and
watching sales oalenown often to both
clerk and customer he approached Fanny
Fern and asked ‘Have you a child old
enough to wear a navy suit?’
"The bright woman looked at him and
responded
“’uo away, Mr. Stewart, and mind
your own atiaira ’
“This is my affair. " he answered, and
bad the suit sent hej address, and posi
tively forbade any expense incuriid. say
ing that he was already deeply m her
d. t
"A characteristic story of my sister
Sarah,” said Millie, “was the way she
treaied a grasping landlord at Richmond,
\ a., when she an her husband Mr.
Parton, were staying there for a few days.
•Fanny’ had the misfortune to break a
nick out of a very ordinary toilet chamber
set and the landlord incl ded the price of
the whole sei in the bill. When it was
paid the angered Fanny inquirqjl if ihe set
was now her- The landlord had not
taken that view of it, but finally' acknowl
edged that it was, since she had paid for it’
“ ’Then J can do what 1 please with my
own,' said the indignant and impulsive
woman, and seizing a p >.er she went into
the room and broke every piece of the set
to eternal snia-b. Her keen sense of jus
tice was outraged by such contemptible
conduct"
Her marriage to .James Parton, the his
torian, was a singularly happy one. Mr.
Mlllia remarked, as suggestive of the
family. iM-ritace, that a granddaughter of
Fanny hern is one of the leading editorial
writers on The Bew York 1 edger at the
present t.me, while the granddaughter of
another member of the family is a spark
ling and popular writer on the Boston
journals ■»
it may be of interest to refer briefly to
her style of writing It was a blending
of humor and pathos told in piquant
senteat ea >he ridiculed the foibles ol
fashion and society, hike I'it kens she
preached a gospel < f humanity. Her
articles w’ere terse a d struck a popular
vein at once. A quarter column news
paper skid was captioned “ A model
widow.” The gist of the whole thing
was m the opening sentence, of sarcastic
brevity;
“M ould not wear her veil up on any
account, thinks her complexion looks
fairer than ever in contrast with her
sables sends buck her new dress becau e
the fold of crape on the skirt 'is not deep
enough;’ steadfastly refuses to look in the
direction of a dress coat for—one week.
“Little Allie, "a sketch full of the
pathos of a motherless child's story, ends
with this transcript from her humanitarian
creed:
“Never forget it, Betsey," said he
“harsh words ain't for the motherless.
May God forget me, if He ever hears one
from my lips. ”
Fanny Fern died at the comparatively
early age of 51. She lies buried in beauti
ful Mount Auburn, the lovely cemetery
which lies adjacent to Boston Over her
grave is a white marble cross erected to
her memory by Mr. Bonner as a token of
his regard for her it is wreathed with
fern leaves, carved from the solid marble.
It is said of her that in the fourteen years
during which she wrote for The New
York i edger, that she never once failed to
send in her manuscript promptly on time
She was paid for one story at the rate of
><loo a column.
A Philosopher's Opinion.
[Prof. B tackle. J
There is far too much of everything
nowadays—far too much eating, far too
much drinking, far too mu h preaching,
far too much writing, far too much speak
ing. As 1 think sermons would lie vastly
improved if they were only preached once
a month, so I think newspapers, as a rule,
would be much more interesting and in
fluential if they would express their opin
ions in their leading columns only once or
twice a week, instead of weary mg their
readers by repeating themselves day after
day. For mv part, I take up a subject
and stick to it until I have mastered my
subject At present I am studying Eng
lish history, and with that in hand 1 pay
no attention to the babble.
lam only a philosopher, and philoso
phers don't make the laws We care little
about politics: in fact, attention to politics,
as they are ordinarily understood, entails
too great a waste of brains.
Opium for Horse*.
[Exchange]
The of India are said to give
their horses opium when they wish to ac
complish long journeys. It is related that
an Indian horseman gave his animal a
drachm of opium after a fatiguing night’s
march, and thus enabled him to travel
with ease forty miles further, but in the
end the practice is destructive to horse
flesh
Aii Automatic Postoffice.
[London Letter.]
In the greater number of railway sta
tions in England there is a small box on
legs, painted crimson, which may be
called an automatic postodice. It is di
divided in two compartments. On the
top are apertures admitting a penny, one
being for postal cards and the other for
envelopes. You drop a penny through
the slot and open a little drawer beneath,
and presto, you find a postal card. Drop
two pennies in the right hand slot, open a
corresponding drawer, and you find a
stamped envelope containing a dainty
sheet of note paper. These little conveni
ences are the property of a private com
pane The profit is very small, and only
on the envelope and sheets of note paper.
Yon can t get the best of it by dropping
in a bad penoy, as if not full weight it re
fuses to deliver and keeps your short coin,
confiscating that as a punishment for your
attempt to cheat. It has a golden rule
UM works am way.
‘I llav Fuftvrptl l"
With y rth“ a ‘m kI-um fir 'f.
'l’R' 'll res y» rs. ()ur
I) .»<••’. I. I And’ - , re rant-
I a li i> B t •» - - m■,
I ise ’ ’v > b ’ !■•> I
Ani'e lreiy ui •-1, ,:i 1h > rlly n■ ■> -
m dH ’p Bitter t i vry one. J l>
Walker, Buukuei, Mo
I write this as a
T k“n ot the great sppreetat'i>n 1 fine
ot your Hop
* * ‘•’.Jitters. 1 wan afflicted
V ith iuflamatory rhvumatiam ! ! !
For nearly
bevoii y-aie, a d no medlcln- eeme to
do me any
Goodlll
U'til I trie t two bo.tier o' your Hop
Bittere, and to my surprise I tun as well
t>- lay »’ ever 1 was Ity pe
•’You may n v> abundant sue: as’ -
•Tu this (great and"
Valuable m- tic ne:
Anyone 1 • • wleulng to know more
about my oase?
Can learn by addreßf-lnir w, E. M.
W1 name 11'13 16th street, Washington,
V.O.
1 c nalder your
Remedy the b« st r< mtdy in exist* me
For luuigeeiion, kidney
—C'ompluinl
"And tservoue debl by. I have juet"
ft tururd
"From the south In a fiuU.tre search
a- health, -.nd find that your bit'ess are
d Ing me more
God I
L’t.auanything el e;
A mouth ago 1 was cx'remely
"1 uiai.oltlriUl! ’
And scarcely able to walk. Now I am
J >lntr.g etr 'nxtti I aud
"F iesh I”
And batdly * day phases b t wnst 1 am
• • • • • • «
'Jonplimented on my Improved appear
.1 », and it lea 1 due to Hop
Bi neral J. Wlekllff'- J.ck on.
Wilmington Del.
wNone genuine w n. -. Lunch o'
< - Hopson th-wnr« la-.'l. huu aii
thavde, poisoiduS stall with ’Hou" or
“H os“ tn tbeir nam".
GEOHttIA HMiUiiiri;
Corrected by John iflackiunr
Dealer lu all olook* »in: Bond
' . us t.< ' - '- .»
■i<> '4 1 -a “■
cor 61* >
Ufy 1* H 4. . . . 7.1
G L* 6 . -J
Qeorgl*7«. K* 11
<II*X **«n<*,
hi * ,«. b 2 104
W * i^a.,....... . .....4 ........ ;Ub UO
1 .Al Hi ...... ....lib 10
•*1 »10» u<) 1..
• Wi . i* C‘ .....a. ..106 107
A ,jn u .» > li y
Uulai->oui 7t>.... .......10 1.0
U I ui-OU' ->»............... ........ b7
L v.n'-uK< ia....... l<x 103
SJ .va 1(6 lt«
net « VO VI
Mallr«A<2 M»n<U.
A'.aullc a Ciu, 11l 1)2
Utulreieou rpige 7*...... 11l 112
Qvurtfl* L I* — .106 lot
jidhtekUW * 6
Mold ie Ac Girard Id intge end c E h io7 lu-
W Ktern r. U < ia, l*v migeo. K R.. 110 111
Wi-atiiru Alabam* id un«i end ill 1U
tftailroMO h tuck a
kA.’Ui. »i, cUUjIIaI b per lcAj - 71 7i
i f -ia 11 pur cent, >6 it
S t.uwett'ei n 70. j r ot 16
: t .. boript i r*» r V.
Faeterv Ktoeka,
A Ftenix 27 V-
.u.abu- 23
-iiiMi Fgei ..
Inaurnnce eitock.
> R qik Huß.t) iiHHirwi' Og, 12 pr f»t 12 IM(
Hunk Ntock.
• ttt'.iwot*.' t >. k. 1- per ct.... 1061117 1
r .Mita <- i*. li i -*r .'t - 126 - !
HiaceliAneoUß.
i <Of QperatJv i ibpercl. 96
Pur *»»!•.
h*r iMUfC’k I‘Ot ry Htock
; Utt n P • i eer liomj'Ci j Og-rative BtocF
z; ■ are* Booth Weatern K. R , 7 pef cent
< i - ran teed stock.
o o*r< » central R, It. stock.
I wiiai‘s ChatlAhoochec Loau &«*<>'latiui
■{, ok.
> Hbart a MuscogO' L-*i> v n •■took ,
• difioount.
i . as »r tur» i*Koi:i- ra (;c.
• H..ar> « < oiumbuti 1 ict r stuci
l.ifjG i. <b e Ai Olra d rr, iruad per ci »
■ nd a.
Want* i
60,00t>OHtederaU ’>< d . »r an. p- ri
' . s, Lsuid Warrai. a.
V (jo C’ 1 ./ ot U iiinbua bonds 8 per o» ot
r .dr.
4 •’•Il N I I i BOM
) JALlli
ebe c o'e Hto .• a a .<* on 4 '-
. tk.daoH in my bauds for * • vL
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
We have this day formed a partnereblt
tor the practle" ot law under the
name of
PEABODY, BBANNON& BATTLE
*ar(Jollectlone and all other bui-lneae
piac'Vi in our hairdo will be promptly anr
inrefuily attended to.
John Pbabodi,
Wm. H, Brannon,;
oc'l-tt OharTjTon F Hx'rrr.e
A*-
■■■■ i
Power PftiMTEa.
i 'jnHF
Printing,
BOOK BINDING.
AND
Paper Boxes of every Description
A.t Lowest I’rlceH.
a LARGE STOCK OF ALL KINDS OP PAPER,
including Letter, Packet, and Note Heads
0111 Heads, Statements, always on Land. A Ist
Envelopes, Cards, Ac., printed at short notice
Paper Boxss of any Mae or description not kej t
>n hand, made st short notice.
THOS. GILBERT.
42 Randolph St.,
PoNtofflce.
JOHN 8. STEWART
=Jofi Frim.
BANDOU'H STREET NEXT TO
JBOBOU STEAM AND GAB PIPE COMPANY,
Job Hinting e Every dMUipilon executed
Neatly end Prompt,j
BAILY 4ES; I 1 f IBl’S, GEt’li-,.: >. SATI'HIIAY, MARCH 21, JB-S
Pieman & Mett
UNDERTAKERS
1 Pum nil B recMH ',
■ S * ''’few* s-RiM-F...
v '
DEAL K* IN
aicm Mctiiic BET.ii’ pasfii k Castle
») rouse Xe- He t >.fer. eoden burial Cast)
$ > and '•.il t l , 'li 'dr "t *s ‘ ' v hft” Osp"
md uaekets, La«'i t•- t.-' t> d i li. ,r . »
iube*lroui T; io 1- '■ uw J.u, n.
'FOLD >5 to t- .
’learses an? C’rri'“*is hrn'S- e at S:ei ;
hfiiiCfi,
OItAVK WORK DD.NK AT .'*l •-1 IRIOEf.
ISS BROAD S I KKEF,
Opposite Kuniiua Hou?i
a<-N. H 'h>e i-.-iii '•> u
trout door
TBoWy Sit
W. i J. bJLOA E
Ar J Ottering their Entiro
Stock at most Attrac
tive Prices.
NOI IINGHAM LACECIHII AINS
fioui upward
SWlib AND FBFNCIi LAuE CUlil AlNo
.vi. Aouu upwui.’
MADHASLACECLIiI..I.-> '
limn J4.UU ups arc
I Uli OMANCUiiI NSaiij <j.si cp.v .:<•
I A x-sIKY C JVEhIN -S
trom Al 60 1 pwaii!
CKi.lUNkt. i.uVl.l, N„
Hom .811 upt '.re
tfakriiils luinishfO tor Wilqow
Snddos.
boiuDleaßfbt by uuh vsbehevei duHireC.
A, curjebpoLdeLOt win ipceiv* proiLpi
it*..Uou,
Broadwav & 19th Street
S.T'T NIIMiIOIIU nil’.
is e- W'd&3 u
IF YOU WANT TO
FILL YOUR GAME BAG,
AND MAKE
BIC SCORES,
USE
Remington
ifles-zm
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.
WBSTRRN OFFICE,
D. H. LAMBERSON A CO.,
13 Bute Street, Chicago, 18.
ARMORY, - - - ILION, N. Y.
REMINGTON
SHOVELS,
SCOOPS, SPADES.
■ADE 11 THE BEST HANNER, 81 SKILLED WCRAHft.
KMEMBER THAT OUB GOODS ARE ALWAYS RtliMU.
One Piece of Solid Steel.
NO HOLES OR RIVETS 10 WEAKEN THE BLAOa
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL CO,',
ILION, N. Y.
Naw Yark OMne, 11H (lhambara Rnae*."
Merchants, Bankers and Manufacture!
SHOULD BKAD
BRADSTR SET’S
A. WEEKLY JoUBNAD OF TRADE, FINANCE
AND PUBLIC ECONOMY,
Simian Pagtt Kxwry Saturday 0) tentimit T wr.ntj.
I'agn. SoiMlimu Twenty-four I‘aijet
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
iM
The foremost purpote of BtuDBT'KET’B Ik U,
ue of practical serYice to buatuaet men. Ith
ftpf-cial tr»d»’ and industrial reporta; ita wa» kt
«puome ot bankruptcies throughout the Lulled
uten and Canada, and th numniari' B o> shhi t>
»ud liabliitlt a, are alone wo tii the pubaorlptloi
price; 1'« synopses of recent lei<al de iafun •nt
e oeedinply •aluahle Ab c -inniercla trarrac
thus, in the wider > • Df-e. are coming tn be r<
and more conducted < u a Mtaurtlcai bvsiß, the
information 'unvalued iu iiiuusibsj-.t'm is u> tht
(ir>t iinpartaiioe both u producers and middle
men.
it," trade anu Agilcultural ill’ll, ' I
throughout .he United Mitli-b and U>u;a<l'
H repotted by lei'-gt«pb up to the hour ■ I
Hubiluath ti.
81NDLE COPIES, TEN ' ENTB.
THE BRADsTKavET TOM P ANY.
279, ‘MI, 283, BboadwaY,
New Houk city
CARPETINGS.
W. &J. SIO.IIIE
HAVE MADE A GUEAE REDUO HON
IN THE PIIICE. OF ALL
GKADE3OF GOODS.
MOQUE T ’ ES, from *1 25 upward
BODY BBUB.''EL itoin 95uowatd
LAPESILY BjHUSSELS, run 50 it|.ward
INgBAIN.-, from 40 u .ward
china MACTING, in- m $5 per . oil o’ 40
yards upward
Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, In
Great Variety.
Samples gent by rani! whenever derlrec.
All correspondence will rec-lye prompt at
tention.
Broadway and 19th Street,
Mi W 1 OKU C TV.
j at 80eow-d&wßm
Valuable Plantation so - ai'
or Rent,
I offer my plantation for b*l* < r r*nt, Ij -i
in Talbot enunty, three roUea i ortb bf Boy
Springs Ptrties tnat to Io ■■ can ca.l «
he undurßbzned.
•4 v 4 .fI -•
A.TICMER. Jr.
Attorney At aw
OEFIC’E IN GAKBAKD BUILDIN
COLUMBUS, - - - GEORGIA
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNNING
IDO JVC® TIC!.
Tills Cui shows (It” Vt»w style of WOOI> Wtl’iuythal the
Company is now hitrotln ling.
B
DOMESTIC
ARTISTiqAIJLY BEAUTIfULi
WII HOU I A PEER.
In its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival.
The no'v a.O i i>t that h >i j • .iiac- - wit i osoh . i joijstla,’’are .ipeciwltles. No
other dwohiuo .j»h a iu, Th atta? iu • iCh aid the new vroohwork insae the '• Domeßtio” more
than ever, without question,
THE ACKOWLEOGED iTANDAKD OF EXCELLENCE.
FOR HALE ItfY
Domestic Sewiog 'lacliini Company
909 VlHln Hl<«M?t, HICHhiUNDg Va.
HtIeHIX'HCI vI’ORK, r • >• Vleroer »nd Frau- u Str eet»-, iwtr FanufacU
tug f i-injany, i Ol 1 Mlil r , <la gfe.'
LOOK!
AND SEE WHAT 1 KEEP.
J
If XEAOI LIK fi Mi'J BUf WdAT YuU WANT HERE.
q o j
MLLBUMN WAOONrie 18l YBEk,- BIOIOLEB,
BUGOIEb, ' BIOYOLEa, BIOYOIaEB.
ill li b KOKi’ wagons, sun shades for
*
lire tim bi BUtiUllUi,! Open Veiiiciee,
Tin: Ci:•» r W.«ft-n. Btu-I KOABOABTHby
GIEB, Fmzier & 00,4
0,. i - i .VAgoi.. ' lieuuritui DOGUABIb,
lilu.l i‘s n B : lie, DUMPOAKTB.
Any liri<x-ii Whip, DILAIB, TARPAULINS,
,i'o h.l H. . - i.s ■ !;:rt o'iiikiiß.Burcinglte
J:owG IH-ilii, HORSE BLANKETS,
I jici- .< i L r Reiuw, JOUKEY WHIPS,
everything *>' ''i i soc sold, Will eeti c
■hit > t ;■ - gi"i 'j: 1 -» |... i ;( | nee wbht a nigE
n show you I
■j d KR,
exi ' M IF HOI' 41- OKPIt 4
A Mutual Life PoXicv
AB AN
•a nt.'
in 1865 a gentleman took out a
|SIO,OOO ENDOVVMLNTJOLICY
IN THE
Mutual -..i0 Insurauoe Company,
Payable to him at the age of 50 yeure.
de i>alil ten annual premiums ot 178340, malting * 7331 001'
Ijese eight dividends drawn In eaoli 1,670 05
Making total cash paid - $6,162 8f
Tb'« policy matured October 20, 1888, and the company paid him in settlement $lB,-
. 77, the $3 350 77 oalng lor dividends unused. Thue he was insured for eighteen
e.ir,, and got back $216 61 tor each $lO9 p dd, wntcb 18 over 5 per eent compound
.uter-sst, wl’houi “’puueeh, vixeeor caretotbc insured.
♦There is a Better liivestinent?
D F. WILLCOX.
Agent Mutual Life
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHNDISBROW& CO
Liven, Sate aid M Mte,
ocEumixion stiaje.jest.
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers.
ioirl. lit Jurrvit il>: .. Tasiru’iltti iui :i at er' oirutaiiy a'.tonlal to. Am
Tii-torstir Or'?ir ' '0 t CH« 'ISK'I' HSKK IV t’'l4 UICI, Fail >r»l proMMloni nnd
p.rsoaxi ,a,>>rTi.ion at our Hr Dlsbro*. >iroa»n«> of too paßlto » iliotsM. SitltfwiHOD goir.uU.
sr Celophoiio IXo. "tX
INJURE YGUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
*7l I3r atroot, COi-CJJMLJ3LJS.
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
Long experience, carefully wri on policies, tail ratee, prompt eettlemente,
and TEN MILLION DOLLARS to back the policies!
All Inquiries PROMPTLY Answered and Information Cheerfully Given
D. F. WILLG X
71 Broad Street) COLUMBUS* GA
Fill INil BINUIi, ISW.
NEW CLOTHING. NO SHODDY.
Just Received Rv
C. E. THOMAS.
-
I >. dtain hla wide merited reputation as tb» nly **NO FT ODDI” Clothier n exii-tente, 6. i
Thuraaa. early tn me seaaoa place t hie ord*™ iu th hands of the manufacturer lu order
■-o x*v. *mpb t’uua to hav his nook of fov 1, uade olvU-.ug male up in F ii i'OLAHB
STYLE in every rea. uot. Ei» new stock of
♦lfiis, > outlie, Boys au<l Childrens’ Si its
are now coming In and ever- %rUc?e preee a special order
»pve«r»uoe. Hu la th® only representative in the city of the
nelehratr Dan bMITH CUT. The elegance of ahonlder
and perfectneas of tit of hit coats has already
titled tb • Utgebu lyoitbe moßtakili
ful r"liters who are now trying
k iJi.tate.
1 hew; (iariueiits Speak lor Themselves.
N SW, HANDSOME and STYLI 3
ANU I HAVE
t I'i'i l« if iCdive Ntoci; (» Choo' 1 From.
Beaideamy im m -i an stock ol ready-made olotU ng, I bare several thou an*, aa my > f newsroom
that I oau have made to order at tthori notice
IBANDJOPENING THIS WEEK'
G. E. THOMAS
“?{> iiiodiu Hothior.
DOM EST re
a
□antral anil sauihwesiero H. K’ns,
. , > .. ■ - '
Hasawnab, Ua., Oct. 18, iNja.
t m N and after SUNDAY, Oct. 18, WL pa«
V /aenger trains un the Uer-traiaud Boutbv« -
urn llallroads and hrsnobe? will run as follow
anAPDOWN. MUDPOwr
,Vc. 61. Free. Savant'll*.
M Lv 7?H».'if.. ..U» Mt I' 6
<uur M *r Augn.t. Ar »:« . s
5W » ” Mmoou Ar 8.6< » ‘
ii,ui rm 4r AIUnU Ar i.ai r
Hl»tl»M4r,. Ar |2:»2
Ent.nl. *r
trew’,"M*ir .Alt)»uy Ar «IUS
.-.»r ........S!>llMgevlll«. Ar IVi'IV ’ '
Ar_ ..Eimoton Ar 1 t
N», 18. irerei Auftuto, Ifv, * 2,
571 W A M £V AU.U.t.., IV »:uo< »
4-30 r H Ar HavannM...*»
r » Ar M»oou At
Ibaur MAr Atl.niA ..A —•
...... , .GoldntiLus Ar a-..
niuifc »<•'
iluu r m mi
Ar MilCvitie,. Ar..
\... •»<»' datinton. as.
fVfi.s4 J* 11.
1 lUa m tv Macon Dv
/ :t OAMur savannah ■
...ar august* »- A ‘ *• \
I. Ar M.dedgevtiia - • - '»u :
.Ar Katonton.... .- aj L
.Va.l
9:j* a ¥ Lv Macon 7:16 *
p m Ar Kulauia • ••••
MOO p m ir Albany •’ f
Iba- h-
■I ■ Ift a m Lv M aeon ••" •* ’
4:.wi » m Ar Uolniubna . ‘ L_~ -
Ay. 1. Maa&n, ’><. '
’798) *~M Lv M’ •"‘•ti -• • .!•• r v ’
11:40 AM Ar Atlanta..Ar ‘' -- -
, r nt. r r <w$ I
HiklPMlA FortVaHey., - J Lv 1 ‘ *
9i30 p m *r i'Brr? _L—
-2» A'.anf-a. A' 1 .
. pj ,. « LV ' . *
7;U)r»Ar Maoon. .Arl? 6 a m no - •
, A mAr knfauia Ai r '
UihOaMAr Albany ... Ar ...
....am ihiuhni.-Ar . *
’ JHlß’vihe. .Ar .. -•- ■ • *
. tfMonton ..ai -- ’
e > August* oj ••
~•« Savannah, .aj "
2Va. a. ‘ Vc - ' ■
. ll0«j fVLv ooiumbnaLv.w
,fi:LtPMAI MWOOii
liUtPMAr iiiauia.— - ■
AM ar
U;iU tm A: -Üba. ... - • Ar
AI •*«
Ar Katun ton -
ar Aaguab*- * r .-
7:4(j*MAr ttavannai;
No. i, AufetAfd.
IUO'/ Vm Lv Buiauia -**
trtJCPMAr Albany— Tt ’
OxiMkr
Goiuwbuk . ...»w
U«»«Ar “
Mliiwigoviim ----Kx -
.... ifiatonton...— ~—...
.... ..Ar ..Ar
f.*u an Ar Bavauuati Ar
50.a6 Fram Ateaay
ll jie'a mTv Albany.. - • hv U tUU a w
..mrxrj MttMi'.... -az-
MHrMkT ...Ar
.. smai —..af IJiblra
IvxMv MAr Atlanta 10;tto 1 *
.....Ar MlU«HlgevilieAr lOj’AVam
, ,Ar jaaionion...... 12sao v n
.... Ar Ai<a<«iA
7;40 am Ar fetavanuau. ... Ar ixWJyM
No. M. rram inUMn ana .duMtjevme.
2:16 pm Lv iatonton •
8:41 p m Lv MlliedgevlUa
p m ar Macon.
. CJolumbns ...... —.—
.. Ar SulauiA ........ -
ilidOFMAr Aioany-..
iITJUpMAr Atlanta ...
.........Ar Augusta • • ■
7:40 a m Ar Savannah ■
No. >4. from zsvry No. 2.-.
6.46 am Lv Parry ....Lv 3:26 >fe
6:Boam Ar Fort Valley.. .. ’ *
LOCAL BLKEPING OABB ob all nigh
♦rains between Savannah aud Augusta, Savant
nah aud Maoun, tlavanuab and Atlanta,
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Oars butween (Jhlcagc
Jacksonville Fla. viaOincinnatl, without change.
OonmcoUont.
The Mllladgcvllle and Eatonton train run*
iidiy (swept Monday,/ between Gordon aic
iatuuton, and daay teioept «uuday> balwt>»>
aa ton ton and Gordon.
Train Nu. 20 (daily except dund*y;, and trail *
Sos. 2,6, 22, 26 ana 64 connect dally it MHU?
lor Augusta (except
Rufaula train oconecta at onthberl lor Eor
dAluea dally (except Sunday.;
perry aooonsjnodatlon train between Fo*
Vallay and Perry run* daily (except bunday.)
The Albany and Biakeiy accommodation train
runs daily (except Sunday> between Albany Mid
Blakely. u „ .
At savannah with Savannah, Florida oiu
Western Ballway, at Auguste with all lines to
North and East, at Atlanta witn Air Line and
Kennesaw Boules to al) pointe North, Na st and
Weat
1 ickets for all points and Sleeping Car Berth »
jn iits at Ulty Office No, 2u Bull street,
G. A. WHIPbHIAD, WILLIAM EUGKEt,
Hen. Paaa. Agt, (Jon, 8n fsavennan,
J, 0, Bhaw, *«8 r -
Qen. Tpav, A«t. Bunt. R. W. K. 8., . ,
COLUMBUS &_ROME_RAILfAY GO.
BOSJB3X>TTXjJBI.
Offiob Genebai. Manaobk, I
Columbus, Ga,, Nov. 8, 1884.1
trOti and after this date Trains will
run an follows:
Train No. 1 Going North.
Columba. ? : 1! F “
Arrive Chipley ..
Arrive Stinson - p m
(iMUy Except Sunday.)
Train No. S Coming South.
A rrtva Chipley - - “
Arri v e Columba- A M
[Daily Except Sunday.)
t, C. 8. HO WABD, W i BK ’ .
Tioket Agant, Gen 1 Manager
Columhys and Wasttmi Railway
• Opelika Ala., March R, 1886.
r 1N AND AFTER SUNDAY, Tarch Bth. 1886,
“ the trains ou this road will be run as fol
io wa;
Trew» No. I, Daily Mani and
ColumDua...... .. .... , »:80 a m
krrlvt Opelikr U:ob4i
Train No. 2. Daily Mail and PaJttonQer.
Leave Opelika 11;B0am
Arrive Columbus .. '2.66 v m
7rum Ao. 3, Daily Mail and Pauengor.
Leave olumbus ; ; 30 p m
Arrive Opelika 7. ...7 3.66 > m
1/ mh fit. I, Da '> Mail and
f/teve Opelikt. 6 88 p u
trpive Columbus 6:69 v v
Train 'o. *, H’ay Praiphr to Ofiolika and H'ay
/Yaiffyt Arcommodation between (tpelika
and Goodwatt r.
leave olumtus. 7:Boam
Arrive Opelika ... . .. 9:4Bam
L ave Opel’ka...., 1:2'1 pm
Arrive c‘Odwattr ..6:4*pm
Train No 6. H’u.y Frtiaii and A to
Opoiika and Way eight only U.< L' dumtnu.
Lt-ave Goodu»ter ... «;30am
Arrive Opel ka... I':4Bam
Leave Ope l Ihß .... , 11:60 am
' rv (Joium u ... 1:56 pm
Train .Vs 7 Through Freight and Accommodation
Sitepinr Car to Atlanta.
Leave Oolumbue.. 9:06 p m
Arrive Opelika 10:68pm
-Vs 8, Through Freight and A co- > modation Sloop*
i*g Car from A Hama.
Leave Op ’ika.. , ...... ...... 4:06 am
trrive < o umbna . ....... fi 40 a m
B. A. FLEW BELEN,
*<•» «ager.
Mobile a biS SoM
■
■ OLUMBUS, QA , Nov. 3, 1884.
lN anu after this ‘a a. ? if- will run st fob-
V/iows;
MAILTRAIN NO. 1, DAILY—GOING WKBT.
Leave (jdueral I'asi ■opov (.’oiumbua,,., 1:10 v m
. Br<;«d Btri: t Depot, Coluxubua,. .1:28 p m
irrive Et Union Springs, ... 4:60 fm
"v- Union .SprJu K,. .6:15 i M
<\rrlv. a< Troy. ... 7:ospm
ip.m K use counecticn *t Union Springs
wid M. . r, b. fox A ■ utgomery and
Kulauia daily
4AIX. TLA > NO. 4, DAlL.—Uufttt.AU &.All
<c», i'roy 6:00 a M
Arrive at Union Springs....... 6:62 a m
Leave Union Springs,. 7:32 am
Arrive at Broad St Depot, Columbus... 11:00 a m
Arrive at Gen Pass Depot, Ooinuhna.,. 11 ;14 a m
Uonneota at Union Springs with M, & i£, Jf. B
dayly for Montgomery ami Eufaula; aud at Co
him ris with I’. W. u.B. lor Macon, Savannah
Augusta, and pointi North,
WAY FIUPUHI AND AOUUM MUD AXIOM TRAIN
NO. 6, Dailv. Kxmmc Huwdai—GOlNG WEST,
ueavt. Columbus Gen. Paas. Dep0t...... 6;00 a m
Leave Columbus Broad St., Depot 5:10 am
Arrive at union Springs . .... 9:28 am
Leave Colon SpringslO;Oß A . Me
Arrive at Troy 12:0s p. m.
Malsb close connection at Union Springs
with M. AK, ti. T. for Eufaula dally.
WAY FBEIGUI AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. !, Daily, Kxobpt Sunday- COMING EAST.
Leav Tror 7:40 a. m,
Arrive at U don Springs...... 9.40 a. m.
Leave L'nion springs. 20;26 aa:
.urivs at Broad St., Depct Uoiumtus... 2:41 pm
Arrive at Gen. Past Depot Ooiuinbua. 2;5 cm
Uonueets at Union Spring* with M. A E. li.
tot Eufaula.
W. L. CLAM Kupr
D, L. WILLIAMS General Picket AgaD t:
F. G WILKiKS
Auctioneer.
tai tstats asu Gtaarai
Gt>ll9Cttߣ Afssa.
OJTO UQliWKtt BKUAD AND bl
CLAjli biUEKIb, over AB WIT
A OOOEEKH b
ILL Give bpix.mi Attestion UpuLuo and
orivats s».»e oi Beal Estate. AOnßu:.’■rater,
ji iar ter. i AMigncs Rales wd Collections
promptly •- uded to, and an promptly pal
over to ptrtuu coaienag their trust to au*
Specix attention paid to renting of prope ,
placed tn ssy bands.
A lit «rai o. the pat <: cagu of n. pubiie
la reepcctißliy reduce ted«iteferewcew Shunto
I ’c.tetlOD to ibe Santa, Warwbovaee acfl fe*
i rv M**cbsu” o tha
i r v*TT*• v•-
MONUMENTAL
MLE WIS!
205 Broad Street, uoisEbos, fta.
Modis xnents
o. the beat iul.ec and AmerL
ran Marble cn hand aud
• C made to order.
We *rs alsoapente for a av
> per lot ouilil
wr«»xbt im .allisg.
For Esnoin. »ud Ccm.tety Enclccree,
Ditierent Shies aM Patterns.
Inforinaiicr given **6 furnished
n anything in on?
A M.