Newspaper Page Text
THE CLEVELAND FAMILY.
The Belatiouu Who are haring hit
Hospitality.
W»nhln<ton 0 iiuttpon'liHioa N. Y.Su'i.
The fact tha the white bouse cook
han ba I scrim, urueto to serve breuK
tast at 8 o’clock, and that the presi
dent expecte -very member of the
household to sit down with him
promptly at tuat. hour, is the tirec
change that Is noted with interest.
This change was made by tneexpress
i ejer of Mr. U.evuiand nimseli, and
indicates, an observing woman says,
that he is master of ms own house,
and wil nave the deciding vote on
the qu stioo of wine on the white
nouse i ble when i: comes to that.
It wis a matter ot surprise io the
majority ot society people h> re to
tied nat. Mr. Cleveland's itn
<n Ulate lamiiy was so numerous.
I'ue popular impression Was that he
was a bachelor, witu a maiden sister.
who was to be mistreai ot the white
house and that he hid few Kindred
Ou ihe contrary, society hud la larg
and robust A.uei can lamiiy at cbt
waite house on the opening week of
ins administration, and is mukir.g
many inquiries as to toe trails and
unaricieiisti oof tne members.
Perhaps a more uuostentatijui yet
Bel’-tesp o’ful fa .uy circle were
te vtr seen ai und a president than
the broth -r an I slat <r i wuo came 1>
look upon Gr v r C 'velaud’s inaug
uration. Mis, levelled, the rnotner.
w.a le t a widow witu nine children
and liv dtoSi e them growing into
substantia! usefulness. She died in
the homestead at Holland Patent,
near Utica, and Lizzie, the daughter,
Who la to preside in the white house,
has repurchased this borne, for me
sake ot iu armories, with her sav
rugs as u lecturer to c asses of young
ladies.
Eldest of the children, Anna, mar
ried Mr. Hastings, who became mis
sionary ot the American Board, and
has tor many years resided at his
post in Oeylou, Two ot their chil
dren are there witu them. The re
maiuicg two, eon and daughter, aie
in this country. The daughter is a
teacher in a young ladies’ school ot
Clinton, N. Y„ where Mrs. Cleveland
formerly taught.
The K-v. Win. Peal C.evelaud was
graduated ,at Hamilton eolleg>, and
is now perhaps filty-flve years old.
He has charge of a Presbyterian
church at Forestpurt, Oneida cmu.y.
Those wuo have i nown him long say
that be is a man of excel lent spirit
and judgement and would be capable
of fining a mticb wider i tn pit si uere,
except for a slight imoe liment iu his
epeecb, which limits him to a smalt
auditorium. His wife, as Miss
Thomas, was at one time a favonie
soprano in church eboirfiu New Yoik
city, but was a widow with one son
when she married Mr. Cleveland.
This son and one by her present
marriage hold positions of trust in
two business fi ma of Cleveland, O.
Mrs. Novai B. Bacon, wife ot an
architect, residing in Toledo, is the
sister who mi st resembles the presi
dent of any of the trio he:e
last week. With ber husband she
felt for Lei home this morning. Mrs.
Yeamans was represented here by two
young and pretty daughters, is the
wife ot a nursery man in Walworth,
Wayne county. Toe busb ind ot Mrs.
Hoyt, the “Bister Mary" of the
group, is cashier of the Fayetteville
bank, Onuhdage county, where the
parental home Wu.s before its re
moval to Holland Patent. Mrs. doyt
presided over the governor’s house
hold at Albany till near the time or
bis election.
Miss Bose Elizabeth Cleveland,
who was under promise to the man
agemem of a seminaiy iu New Ycrk
city to deliver a course ot Historical
lectures the past winter,canceled the
engagement at ber brother's solici
tation and went to preside ever his
establishment at Albany, prelimi
nary to assuming the duties ot mis
tress of the white bouse. Two
brothers, who were lost at sea on a
voyage to Cuba, complete the orig
inal group. It is a good average
Americ-iu lamiiy, but with more than
average intelligence and piety, lean
mg strongly toward the Presbyterian
•faith.
The president and Miss Cleveland
were totally averse to being a cyno
sure at church the first Bunday, and
remained quietly at home, as did
Mrs. Hoyt. The Rev. and Mrs.
Cleveland, with Mr. and Mrs, Bacon,
attended the New York Avei ue Pres
byterian church, sitting In the pas
tor’s pew. The latter, the Rev. Dr.
Williim Alvin Bartlett, w.is in col
lege with William Clevelati i, gradu
ating the following year. Mrs.
Cleveland received with Mrs. Bart
,ett Monday, at ber usual Monday
reception, as the pastor's pew is
occupied only by Mrs. Bartlett, and
as tuere is no other pew that can be
emptied, owing to the overcrowed
condition ot the church. Mis. Bart
lett will, it is said, yield ber proprie
tary interest to the president and bis
sister thl permanent arrangements
can be made in the fall.
Mi-s Hastings and ber brother lett
for Odntou on Saturday. The Rev.
and Mrs, Cleveland will return to
Foreeiport in a day or two, and Mis.
Hoyt to Fayeteville before the close
Ofibewoek, sdtbat Miss Cleveland
alone will be left with the president
by Bunday next.
Miss Cleveland has brought with
her a substantial northern girl as
maid. The President has tne non
pareil of valets in William Sinclair,
whom be took from Buffalo to Al
bany. a near friend of the tamily
says: "The president is cordially
fond of his brother but is unaccus
tomed to asking suggestions from
them, and they lespect his individual
judgement and seltreliunce too much
to oiler them. This is all need be
said in reference to wine at state din
ners, which is somewhat worsted now
on account ot Miss Cleveland’s well
known temperance principles.”
Miss Cleveland has a slender figure,
and fair brown bair, which curls
naturally and is worn short, but not
cropped, a style becoming to the con
tour of ner head. She has a bright,
self-possessed manner.
FASHION POINTS
It is predicted that round hats will
entirely supersede bonnets iu the
spring.
A pretty ball dress is made of sil
vered mile ovi r pink satin. Pale
pmk roses loop the drapery.
Monogram clasps of steel or an
tiqU" silver are shown among the
nov-lties for ornamenting the new
dresses and wraps.
Elegant dinner dresses for elderly
ladies are of plain black velvetn
made in price ss fashion. Rich lacee
are ueed at the throat and wiists.
The sir all capotes ot velvet or
lace, which are raised high in front
and massed with flowers or aigrette,
are stylish with handsome prome
nade c etumes.
Among the moei fashionabieshades
for evening dresses is buttercup yel
low. It is especially pretty by gas
light, and is worn becomingly either
by blonde or brunette.
There is an effort to revive the
.■ plain round skirts with straight,
t breatit-be, but it is not likely that
.I;the change will be a popular one, as
the gored skirt ie more graceful, and
*1 allow any kind of trimmings.
•I Have Suffered I**
With every iilssis- imaginable tor the
• net throe years. Our
Driurg'et, I. J. Anderson, rewminend-
Ing “Hop Bitters" to me,
I used tw • bottles I
Am entirely oured,and heartily recom
mei <1 Hop Bittern to every one. J. D.
Walker, Buckner. Mo.
I write this as a
T ken of t.ne great sppreclatton I hav->
>' your Hop
* * *Biitern. I was afflicted
With Inflamatory rbeumatimn I I I
tor nearly
Beven y »ars, and no medicine teemed to
do tne any
Goodin
U itlt I tried two bottles o' your Hop
Bitters, tn<l to my surprise 1 am ae well
to-day a» ever 1 was I hepe
‘ You may nave abundant eucj ss’ 1
•T i this |gr«a and"
Valuable madtcine:
Ajytbel ♦ • wl.nlng to know more
about my aaee?
tian Jerri t y add:es-lng tn”, E. M.
Will ms. 1103 16th street, Washington,
D. 0.
1 consider your
Remedy the best remedy in existence
For indigestion, kidney
—Cfompluint
"Aud nervous debility. 1 have just”
Bitu.uid
• rioru theeouth Ina nultlees search
o. lie utn, aud hud tuat your bitters are
.1 I g me more
G >od!
rnau anything else;
A montn ago Imp extremely
“EuianoiaiedlH'
Aud scarcely able to walk. Now I am
idalulug Hirougthl and
•Flesh!’’
And hardly a day passes but wtiit I am
'Jompltmcnted on tuy Improved appear
auc , aud It Is ail due to Hop
Bt.ters! J. Wickliffe Jeekson,
Wilmington, Del.
wNone genuine wlt.n.ui a ouucu ■
< >-u Hopson thewhl'e label. Stiu hi
I. Vl»-, poisonous a.nil wli.ll 'H p" < r
"d os” lo their uaiu".
QEIBG.A dECUKITIES?"
Corrected by John IMackmar,
Dealer in *ll blocks und Bond*.
UOLVMiiVB.
' • AAeud*.
Bld
ivigia tta.... ... *o7 lUt
, ... (8 , 18-6 i/2
Georgia <’«. 180 llu 11.
CIS* kaenSa,
Xi.3U.tß br ... • . ■«. . . 1.02 4
t,»xsta n......... . tuß 1 0
ii.aliUi 0®...... ....•*»**• .... 118 10
Atlanta lus ....... -—uo i.t
Ot 1*.6 107
Joi limb u» in.... )0d 1 0
Jui.aA.biis .a... f 6 »7
H.. m u«... I's It
— 2 l 2l
Atianki Aidut.«»... ...11l I’2
Unutrai col* qnge 11l 112
J. a. R 1b.... .►♦..106 106
, u: gia R I'- 1 ® i'6
d >bik & Girard 2d rntge end Ub R xo7 108
«y, <terxj i. R . ia. lai mfcge und u R it.. 110 U1
.«* rivrn Alabama mtg< end-ma 111 112
KrGroad stocks.
Uutilra*. coiuiuum o yoi vtuU.. 74 7t>
; tor gla 11 percent, 160 162
iourirweetern 70. pi c* ‘l® lit
olt R aaript 6n* r ”»t. 2*
<actery Ctaeka
xagie & Phenix, 27
UiQiilOUK
<:;Hoogee -
Inaurance
itsorgia liCEue luburanoe go. 12 pr c1..12 lb»
Hank >4lock.
übtiabuuoixbt ational, per ot>....it>s 17b
• r i» . ? & -lent *nica. iO pel Ot. 126 lb<
MUceilaneoua
t. Oo«Op<-rat>vi go, 10 per ot 28 !•&
For Kala.
10 birea MußOOgoo Fact ry btock.
; hart a r < i.eer Company Cc-opa rative Btoea
j.> anares South Weat»rn R, R., 7 per ©ent
gnaraL teed atock.
50 bbarna Central K. H stock.
10 Hharea Chattahoochee Loan Association
stock.
lOHharee Muscogee Loan Association Block,
at a discount.
luaoar** eorgia lloiue insurance 00.
10 Shares Coinmhus factory btock.
l,u<’o dobiie & (ilia d raJruad 6 per cent
oondt>.
Wan t ert
60.(U Ooaiederate Bonde. ur any part.
U. Land Warrants
st<5 t < ixi City ol U iumbua bonds 6 per cent
b ind*.
JOHN BLA< U HAH.
DKAL b
in a >• abo* e itooka a J { o •
t’en aoed tn my hands '
Os
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
We have this day formed a partnership
lor the practice of law under the
name of
PEABODY. BRANNON & BATTLE.
w Collect tons ana all other
placed tn our hands will be promptly and
carefully attended to.
John Pbabcdv,
Wk. H, Bbannon.l
nctl-tf Ohaui/ton E. BATHiS-
M; a
I - j Steam Power Printer. ,
| 1 | BOOK- ,
a ' ; w trit -
/Ini
59 Sr® *' Hi 1
JPrinting,
BOOK BINDING.
AND
Paper Boxes of every Description
.At Lowest Prices.
A LARGE STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF PAPBB,
TV Including Letter, Picket, and Note Head!
Bld Heede, Statements. Always on band. Also
(Envelopes, Oards, Ao., printed at short notice,
Paper Boies of any else or description not kept
□a hand, made at short notion.
THOB. GILBERT.
12 Randolph St.,
Poßtcipcp.
JOHN 8. STEWART
Hu.
RANDOLPH BTRKBT NEXT TO
GEORGIA STKAM AND GAB PIPB OOMPANT.
Job I tinting a Every description ezecnMl
Neatly andFroaptly,
DAILY TIMES: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY. MARCH 22. IBKS.
Coleman & Torben
UhbEhlUihi
And Flint rai
bsALEBb IN
Fatsni Metalic Buna! lm 4 unfits.
Bronze M ♦ ’JO ' ■ e», oortoD Burlii
an < JaaLe'.tt, Usadt 'iu a (hobs While L’as**
aud aaketa, !* ii a’, i uie.‘ *.J chJdt. n’r
Kobe® hotn $1 »n f* ' 'eu •. : tr’ Hat If- |
from i6iu ;. .
Hesrses and i urges fiiinishea a> Shci
fctlce.
ftBAVK 'VUBK DONE AT !.■ ■« !:<■ I H'ln
isr. i:i;o ’ ti s" b: t
Opposite Rankin Houee.
B Ope . ugbt laud day Night Pel) at
front door.
UiiliolsteiyGoods.
W. A J? SLOANE
Are Oflenng their Entire
Stock fct most Attrac
tive Prices.
NO GINGHAM LACE UR AIMS
U) $ 25 upw-.ic
SWISS AND l UENC. LAcE CURTAINS
■ Ac co upwarc
MADRAS LAi E . 1 Rl AIN ■
.. OLU *4 00 tpWAHI
lUK O 4AN Ull N in 5.5 j i.pwaiii
lai EbTllil CO) E UN S
ir m fl 5" upwairi
OBE ION N E LOVER INUS
from .SOupenri
MakrUls futriishtd tor Wow
Shades.
Si.u.l i-h tent i j lush whei i vei deeped,
Ail c< iieepoud <■ wilt nenvt premr
l bln i .
Broadway & 19th Stre&i
3.T.? NEWfIORK C«TY.
.«■ (e u T.Aiv.3 .
IF YOU WANT TO
FILL YOUR GAME BAG,
AND MAKE
BIG SCORES,
USE
Remington
IFLES-Zno
SHOT GUNS.
AU 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.
WASTERS' OFFICB,
D. H. LAMBERSON A CO.,
78 State Street, Chicago, DL
ARMORY, - - - ILION, N. Y.
REMINGTON
SHOVELS,
BCOOPS, SPADES.
■ADE 11 THE IEST BANNER. IT KILLED W9HKA
■■EMBER THAT OUR 600DS AM ALWATS MUAU.
One Piece of Solid SteeL
■0 HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BUM
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
EEMINGTON AGRICULTURAL CO,'
ILION. N. Y.
M.w Y.rk OSlee. 118 Cluuwbm Rtr.H,"
Merchants, Bankers and Manufacturer;
SHOULD READ
PRADSTREET’S
A WEEKLY JOURNAL OF TRADE, FINANCE
AND PUBLIC ECONOMY,
giatetn Pagei livery Saturday O/tentuna
Paget, Somelimet Pagu
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
iM
The foremost purpose of Übadst fkt’b is u
be of praoJoal ti tusUea- uieu. Its
special tr»de and industrial reports; itawrekl
spit ilh of bankruptcies throtHhout tbs i niiec
Htates a- d nanaoa, and tho summaries ol assort
and liabilities, are a'one wo th the aubscriptioi
pilot); i a synopses of recent legs] de udons ar>
eioieiitigly saiuabie As cominere » transac
tiona, in the wider unae, arecomlLg to ba mort
and more condnoted on a statistical basis, the
information fonta'ned in Bbadstbiet's is 01 tin
first importance bath t- pr»ucere «nd middl> ■
men.
The tradp hd-1 Agricultural iHup-Mci
thr >uubout he U ited States and C> nui
Is repotted by reiegruph up -h* '-ur <
Publication.
SINGLE COPIES, JEN > EN »H
THE BRADSTREET COMPANY
279, 281, ‘>BB, Br< /I)W*Y
New York ■ ity
WHi. '
W. &J. SL DANE
HAVE MADE A GBEAT KEDUOIION
IN THE PBIOES OF ALL
GKADE3OF GOODS.
MOQUETTES, from $1 25 upward
BODY h KUS-EL from »supward
L'APEBILY BIiUSSELS, 'rom 50 upward
INOKAINS. from 40 upward
CHINA MALTING, from $5 per r v ll ot 40
yards upward
Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, In
Great Variety.
Bample3Bent by mail wheneyei d -Irec.
All correspondence will receive prompt i
tentlon.
Broadway and 19th Street,
NB W iOHttC TV.
j aiSOeow-' &wßm
Valuable Plantation so. /ah
or Rent.
I offer my plantation for sale c,r rent, lyinj
in Talbot oounty, three in’les north ot Bor
Springs. Ptrties that wish to look can call or
he undors’gned.
M * »<.€!’>
W. A.TICNER. Jr.
Attorney At Law.
OFFICE IN GAKBAKD BUILDING
COLUMBUS.} - - « GEORGIA
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNNING
DOMESTIC.
This tlm ahow« the New Myle of WOOD WOHl£“.that the
Company st noar introducing.
Til
O 3
i— i
AUjIIHTIUALLY beautiful.
Wli Hour A PEEB.
in its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival.
The ue* .ine of Attaohtu >’t < ta*L s • .I vith eaoh “ Domestic,” are spec laities. No
other dacime a* hem atta i . ? tew woodwork make the ••Domestic” mere
than ever, without qn i ion,
THS i K iD iV ii'lJO i) -oTAOARD OF EXCELLENCE.
FOR BAl’.' BY
Domestic .Jewing Machine Companv
*joy Molii Nuret, RICHMOND, Va.
at the »< k N i■. < vr> K W r . r Ik cor i Franklin Htr eels. s»ar Manufacte
‘Ol I MBUH, Ga. OKH
LOOK!
AAI) SEE WHAT 1 KEEP
If; itEAOa GIO fOJ AV BUf WHAP YOU WANT HEBE,
lol
MILLUHN WAG'.'N.',,. | i.IOYLES, BIOYOLEB,
“ BUGGIEb, i BICYCLES, BICYCLES.
OLD HICKOBY W AUUN-., > SUNSHADES for
The Finest IsaeLeiu BUGGIES, Open Vehicles,
The Cheapest Western BUG- HOAD OARTS by
GIES, Frasier & 00,.|
Oor ian l Sprinu Wagons Beautiful DOG OAHTb,
Any kind of a Saddle, DUMP CARTS,
Any priced Whip, DRAYS, TARPAULINS,
500 bets HAHNEb-„ Collars, Blanker, Surcingles.
Piow G«ur, Bridles, HORSE BLANKETS,
Lines and Lap Robes, JOCKEY, WHIPS,
siul everything as low o. iowtT than ever before sold. Will sell c
dre tu to parties gn’intr g. oii eteui ty. /•’Comeand see what a sight
ean show you I
J. A. WALKER,
ext PANKIN HOUHF OFFIO
A Mutual Life Policy
-—AS AN
F £4 VIHI3TKIHINT!
In 1865 a gentleman took out a
|SIO,OOO ENDOWMENT POLICY
LN THE
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable loulmai theageof 50 years.
He paid ten annual premiums o' $78340, making $ T3S4 OW
Lass elgiiL dividends drawn lu easb 1,#70 OS
Asking total cash paid $6,162 88
Tbe policy matured Octobei 20, 18-3, and the company paid him In settlementsl3,-
150 77, the $3 350 77 tieiug (or livi lends unused. Thue he was insured for eighteen
years and gut bi :k $216 61 for each $lO > p Al, which Is over 5 per cent compound
Interest, wbhout “'peuses, t ixesor care to the Insured.
Where is a Better Investment?
J) F. WILLCOX.
Agent Mutual Life.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DISBROW & CO
Livery, Sales and Feed State,
OGIuBTUOH-PE STJELEaEIT.
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers.
Ijrs-ia dosriedst Currant Ran*. Tiair rxabltti sa-i oo aLirt caretally attended to. Am
Qua tsrator L>r tvera’ itook. Cil’i C t>< Tfltfi OITT. Funeral procession*
psrß)o<l 4uo»rvlaion ot our Vlr Disbrow, Patronage of the public solicited. datisfacttOD gaaranUe
o*-Telephone iXo.
INJURE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
*7l jßlxroad Street, Gt-A,
THE OLDEST AGENCY In THIS SECTION.
Long experience, carefully written iiulicles, fair rates, prompt settlemenU,
and TEN MILLION DOLLARS to back the policies!
All Inquiries PB.'iJIPrt.Y Aniwared and Information Cheerfully Givan
D. r. WILLCOX
71 Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GA
nu mi niffli, im-a.
NEW CLOTHING, NOiSHODDY.
Just Received By
G. E. THOMAS.
: o:
To aQHtalu bis wide merited reputation as the only ”NO BEODDY” Clothier in existence, CL I
Thomas, early in the season placed hia orders tn the hands of the manufacturer in order
to give ample time to have hie stock of ready ntude clothing made up in FIBBT ULABS
STYLE in every respect. His new stock of
Mens, Youths, Boya aud Childrens’ Suits
,re now o >nhig In an<i »vnry aMlo.pr-se a special f rdrr
»l pearunor . H«* la t a o>ily fe) rcse> t live r. the c tsy <»« the
Miebrated DAN SMITH OUT. The elegance of shoulder
aud perfectness of fit of hia coats has already
ueffled the ingenuity ol the most skill.
ful cutters who are now trying
These (torments opurtk lor Themselves.
TIE W, HANDSOME and STYLISH
AND I HAVE
4. til ku" m* ive Stu k to (’how* i'riiu.
BoHSeamy im udu»eHu« Jl moth ug, I aave several thou and •ampiea o( naw gooi i
tfcat I oau nave made to order at abort notice
GRA VDIOPENING THIS WEEK'
G. E. THOMAS
‘‘tfff Stioddv'* Clothier.
Gantral anti Southwestern R. H’ds.
Havamwah, Oa., Oct. 18.
ON and alter BUNDAY, Oct. XS 18M, p*a
aeuger trains on Oe; tral »nt Houthwra’
ern Ballrt ads a».d bran hes wi. rui. as » do
aiiU DOW H. BA AX- lOW '
2Ve, troiu iu s•»* U. -
WtbU a M Lv...... ..ria van nab ..Lv B;4A j n
Slgu r m Ar,. Angosta.....• Ar •:« ♦ »
>tJQ»MAr. Macon. Ar 8:60 a n
iliMi » « --Atlanta Ar <:»ua
. Columbus.—. .Ar 12:12
* Eufaula...—...Ar
IPSO r m Ar....... -Albany ...Ar s.ufi
Ar.. MUiedgevlllc.. Ar 10:2»am
*?7*.*^,..Ar., Ar X'J'fiO s h
JVa. 18. Fr»« Aofwte. *•. >2.
BiSO am Lv eugnata.. LV tiUQ » M ........
,fi:M r mAr riavannab.. As Cis a s w
B:2U p at Ar Macon A:..—.w—
-iI;2QPK Ar Atlanta..—a.
~, .. .Oolutcrnr sc —. .... ••
ivtUau-
11:10 p m Ar Alban- »r— . -
.... AP H iFvoie -
EatOUt-H. *.'—•••< •
Ao.6i. P*ew -cee, 64
110 a M Lv Macou —♦-Lv 8:26 * >
M 0 am Ar Savannah
, «AP Aaguata Ar t.wPk
..Ae R»tontoß 4,186 ‘
wTI - _ -V-
9;,J 4MLV M.«n 7US » »
.;00 pm At -A!Pen, 6s 4
IV», 6, J/gmAsoso. - v -
I.» Mmud ——.
I3:d8 . m as 001amhn..... —— —.
nt. 1. #r«n *•- *l. **- M -
"Ujo a m Lt M.00P....Lt 7:10 s- m 41®6 a »
11: SO A M AS Ati.Dt. .. AS 11 'IS
rr.« BVri rtiiff.
Siu'; mLt Vort'vL.,
Situs uAS Pessy *' ?
ttc i. (Sfom JUOAta. .Vt
8:06 r MmSSaST? - * •
nOOSMAS MMIOP— -Al.t. AM
„...£!< Ar Bnt.nl. AS —. »•« ' ■
11:80 A m AS Alt»ny ..-AS ... ••to
am .lum»n...As
t~,t *■ t<l. . • 11 ■ *
. i A.UK<.dt« ..-■*• ''
Bsvsnnan...Ar » btdc f u
A. Oe4wM6A*-
iliOOlFv Lv CoiumnaaLv
>6:42 pm Ar Macon - • ••
11:26 pm Ar Atlant*— - • **
AM A< ttulsni*.-.* -
iIIAOPMAr aibanj .
. w .... ac Miileogof••• .-•♦*• •
ex Eatonton At
At AS -
TiSfIAM Ar lim»M»
2V«. s. ■**«* ...
iutt aul.ol. —■‘f*
SIU6.MA, Atoms “
«H. .■ AS MWOU. •*' •*“
uoiumbm •••• •
lai. pm Ar Atianta.........
Milledgeville Ar -
-
Ar
I 40 x m At Bevan nah ..a r
NtM -«“«*» "t
UiUibM Albuiy.. - ls s.un » •
JTa-As Oolnmbß. V.Ym’sm
I,'MrwAr Atlanta.... .♦♦*
.!1. . ..Ar ...Ar 10:29am
**** at Jiatonton ..... Ar li.Bo pm
Ar Aut,flsta..
g;4O aM At msmbuiaau..—»» . 4: a p m
Ws. 22. BaUttUu ead
’2:16 p m Lv latonton....
■8:41 PM Lv MlllcdgeviUe..— -♦♦. w-
r6:20 P M Ax' Macon.
Oolumbna ■ -•
Ar LutotuA—.
Aibeuy..—
11:20PM Ar
7:60 a M at Bavannah....
jVo. 44. Frees Pert* A'e. 32.
JUastLt V.sry__- »:» » »
6:Boam Ar Fort Valley.. Ar 4.15 » v
LOCAL BLEEPING CABS on aU nigb
trains between Bavannah and Augusta, Savant
nah and Macon, Savannah aa< Atlanta,
Pullman Hotel Bleeping Oars between Ohicagc
Jacksonville Fla. via Cincinnati, wtthoat change.
UmnsmMmi.
The Milledgeville and Batenton train rut>»
Iwtiw (e inept Monday, between Gordon a .
awtpnton| anA dally bunday 1 betwoe*
BatontoD and Gordon.
Train No. 20 (daily except Bund a j y , and trains
■os'2, <"». >• 6*B 8* connect daay at Millan
for Augusta (except
Kufaula train connects at uuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday.;
The Perry accommodation train between 1 o*t
Valley and Perry runs daily (except Bunday
TM Altatny and Blakely aooou-mnation traiL
rena dally (except BuMlay; between Albany and
Blakely. _ ..
At Havannab with Savannah, Florida an-
Western Bailway, at Augusta wiUi all ! Unea. U
North and Beat, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Aenneaaw Bootes io all pointe North, lest end
for al! points and Sleeping Car Berths
OBSU4AI uttyOflUe, N 0.20 Bu 1 •ueet,
GA. WHimanAD, WiLLiAM BOGEBB,
Gen. Paas. Agt, Gen. 8u» . Savannah,
a «.^*w'B 9
COLUMBUS & ROME RAILWAY CO.
om<m Gkswkax. Mamagmb, i
OOX.UICBUB, GA., NOV. 8,1884. (
WOn and after tbla date Trains will
run as follows:
JVaiw Jfo. 1 (jfoing Hot ih.
XMV«Columba*.—. 211 J s s
ArrlT.ompl*y— till!!
Arrive Btiaaon.-»»».»»-»-»« ®»ea pm
(VMv E*cepi Sunday.)
TnAw ho. I Coming SouA.
Ix.ve Siln.o-i... —. DOO • ■
Arrive ctipiey . T:2B A m
Arrive JUuminu —.. x a m
(Daily Ewepf Amday.)
T. C. HOWARD. W.L OLABK.
«Ml TUk.. Sant. S*»‘l Ml*.i.r
Columbus and Westarn Railway
Opiliaa Ala., March
ON AND AFTER BUNDAY, March Bth. 18M,
the train* on this road will be run as fol
lows;
/ refe v*. 1 Z ,’Wr- ysr.
Leave Columbus. 9:30 a m
arrive Opellka.~« a «
Train 2, Daily Mail and Pattenger.
Leave Opelika 11:80 a it
Arrive Columbus ....12.68 p m
Train Ao. 8, Daily Mail and Pattenger,
Leave olumbus 2;Bopm
rrive Opelika 8.56 p m
Tv aui jVe, 4, JLiUf Mail and
bsave Upeiiks„._ 6 88 rs
trrlva Columbus hi69pw
Train Fo. 6, IPcy to (Opelika and Way
ArcDiHfuodatlon tjpetika
and Goodtpat'T.
Leave Coxumbtta....... 1a > a m
Arrive Opelika M . 9:48 am
L avoOpeLka 1:20 pm
Arrive Good water ...... 6:46 r m
Train Ae. 6, Way Preighi and Aooommodaiion la
OyoUha and Way Freigkt only lo Oolunduo.
L ave doodwater 6.*Boam
Zunve Opelika .1 j:4B a m
Leave Opelika 11:60 am
Arrive Columbus...... 1:66 » m
Train No, 7, rirovyh Freight awd Aeoemnododion
Biotynn* Car to AUanta.
Lesve Oolunbu*-. .. ..... 9:C6pm
1 Arrive Opelika.. lc:68p»
No 8, Though Froighi and Acconunodation Sleep
eng Car frotn AUania.
Leave Opelika 4:06 am
Arrive Coiumbns 6 46am
E. A. FLEWELLEM.
M*n«rs! Ws««ager.
Modiie OraidOxo.
COLUMBUS, GA., Nov. 3, 1884.
ON and after this date, trains will run as fol
lows:
Li IL' in no. 1, daily- goim w hsi .
lo»»s Geuerai Paas Lepos uoiumbua,.., 1:1U p m
Leave Broad Street Depot. Columbus... 1:28 p m
Arrive at Union Springs.4:4o f m
Leave Union Springs.. .....6:16 p m
Arrive at Troy.... ....7H)6pm
Mak. a, ciust jtuLcK'.ku at Union Springs
w«th M. A ». H. K. toi Kontt • mery and
K Hauls 4«:iy.
fiAu, a?BaaN nu. 2, DAaLY—LUMaaxG JtABT
Leave Troy.... 6:00 a M
Arrive at Union Springs 6:62 a m
Leave Union Springs...^...7:B2 am
Arrive at Broad St Depot, Oolnmbus.,. 11:00 a m
Arrive at Gen Pass Depot, Oolnmbus... 11:14 a m
Connects a< Union Springs with M .t E, R. b
dayly for Moi tgomer ■ ami Jtufault; ai d at Co
lun.->uy with e. W. j .a«. >or Macon, Savani.ah
\ugueia, ai.d point* N xti.
Way FBBIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 6, Dajult, Exckpt Bdmdat— GOlNG WIST.
Leave Columbus Gen. Face. Depot6;dU a m
Leave Columba? ’roci’ 8t , Dep0t...... 5:10 am
irrivw at t nioi ’i rni»M .. .. 9:28 a m
Ussve tricu Springs 10*08 A. M.
Arrive at Troy12:08 v. m.
Makes close oonneoAiou at Union Springs
with M. AE, B. K. for Jfafauls dally.
WAY FBKIGHT AND A- COMMODATION I iiAXN
NO, 6, DaILT, BXOBrTfeDMDAY—UVMINU HAS7.
Leave Tro— 7;40a. »,
Arrive aIU ion springs. ......... 8.41a.m.
Leave Union bpriug5..^.^.......... ~l(r. 26 a m
Arrive at Broad Bt., Depot Columbus... 2:41 pm
Arrive at Gen. Pass, Depot Oolumbus... 2:66 pm
Connects at Uaioa Springs with M, A K. B.
for Bn fee la.
ML L. OLA AH sspi
0. A. Wild i a Mb -> auera 1 fiakei agent,
F. G. WILKINS
Auctioneer,
Rnl Ertiti nd Gusil
CeHtetisc Xfiit.
OFFICE CORN ER BBOADi ARD bl
OLAIB s l KEl'l’B, over ABBOTT
* CKXIPEBb HTOK&.
ILLOIt MMatlon »prtJ<«4
print. Ml. o> a«U OaUM, AdmlolMntor,
auardlao* ma AMlgne** B*lm and Ooll.ellon.
nromnilf »ll*ad.<l to, .nd m promptly p.l
cror to t au.;.ri*(i tbelr trait to ■«
Sp«eu nwaUtu pud w ranting .1 prop. .
ta at, aud*.
Altbual ah*ro o. U. patratiM* 01 **• pablla
lam*pKttaUyrr«woM.B> irwaeaw tboatci u
■ aitonon >a <a. b«nk*, Wt t»4 Lm
IM MtrW .nl, c. t«. oily.
t. n wtT wiw®
MONUMENTAL
IfflLE MS'
205 Broad Btnet, Oaliwbm, Ga.
A Monuments
F*| f Oitbeb*** !♦•»<•« and Amari'
can hu ole vn tand asd
’O M ’OT,
PXriß We arc alsoagense for a ae
VmMssAEta peri or qulltty of
W~MErWr»«it Im RiiliM-
Mid Omaoury
Difternt Shin iM Fa't«ms.
lafonutloa gim »M Mtumtw tanttelta*
a .nytktag la oar Ua*.
A ■.SUUBBaS.