Newspaper Page Text
FROG farming experiments.
The Profit* a> •’ 1 Attending' the
I’ecu ir Industry.
*• >•«v Y< U.iii a i»t Express.]
“What do 1 of >he establishment
of frog farms i< ;:..J Mates to sup
ply the demand iu ..•.nope? It is a tine
idea in theory only remarked a state
fish commissio a
“Why do j'' -.iy in theory’only?"
“Because it . •* already been tried Ex
periments in .uming have proved
futile. and the man who attempts it. gets
some experieni and n recompense for
his trouble. ererai Irog farms have
been started, always with the same result
The reason they do not succeed is simply
this: it is very difficult to provide proper
aud sufficient food for them during their
infantile period. The birds eat the tad
poles and tin adult frogs live upon insects,
leaving their watery, swampy habitation
and skirmishing around on’the land for
them. In a farm they cannot well forage
for insects, there are so many confined
to a limited area, it is utterly’ impos
sible to catch enough insects to satisfy
and gormandize the farm, f'hey prey upon
each other. The baby frog is greedily
devoured by the large bull frog, who
floats along in a stagnant pool with his
mouth open, snapping them up with
avidity. It is a survival of the fittest.
The fittest in this case are not enough to
pay for those that perished. The embryo
jelly that floats along covered over with
green ooze from weeds, from whose pores
1.000 frogs may germinate in the war of
the hungry and strong over the weakdoea
not escape. A farm started several seasons
ago near Caledonia, in Livingston county,
this state, proved an egregious failure
aud dead expense for the reasons 1 have
mentioned. If it could lie done success
fully there would be millions iu it. It is
a Utopian dream, the fulfillment of which
I think, will be many years from the
present ”
“Are many frogs consumed daily in
New York?"
“ Yes. During the summer months
from 1,000 to 2,000 pounds are eaten daily.
They are shipped fresh to this market
from ( amida principally iu large half
barrels. The love for frog meat is on the
increase. Epicures and men of extreme
wealth give exorbitant prices for them.
The large green bullfrogs is the chief kind
sold in this market In Chicago they are
called water chickens, because their flesh
is white as that of a chicken when dressed
properly. "
The import and export partner of a
large wholesale grocery establishment said
that no canned frogs were, exported to
Europe. “ The fact is, there are no canned
frogs for sale worth mentioning. In the
eastern part of the British provinces and
t auada a few were pul up in cans. It did
not pay and they stopped. Then a little
while ago the industry was started on
Prince Edward s island but the facility for.
shipping live frogs killed it. and to-day
canned frogs are a rarity. Thou
sands upon thousands of frogs are
shipped to Europe each summer
and fall, alive. They are placed in
large baskets, between layers of damp
moss and leaves. When they arrive at
their destination they are healthy and
sound aud free from fever. The stock of
frogs in I urope is limited. 1 lived in
Erance twenty seven years, and never
tasted one during that period. Although
the 1 reach are called a nation of frog
eaters, yet they do not consume one tenth
as many ns the people of the I uited
States. The frogs there are few and of a
very iuferior size, the largest not being
two and a half inches long. They are
stunted in growth, and do not seem to
multiply as fast us here. ”
Testing Light-liou.e Lights.
(Popular Science Monthly
Experiments have been begun by ths
corporation of Trinity house, at the Fouth
Foreland, England, to determine the rela.
tive value of the electric gas, and oil lights
as illumiuunis lor lighthouses. The two
lighthouses al ready < stablished on the fore
land are known as the high light and the
low light. Near them have been erected
three experimental lighthouses; one pro
vided with electrical lights that have a to
tal power of 30,000 candles; a second,
furnished with gas burners, of Mr. Wig
ham’s design, that may give a total of
000 candles, and the third with the oil and
gas-burners invented by Sir James Doug
lass
Three stations have Iteen fixed for test
ing the lights, at distances respectively of
half a mile, a mile ami a quarter, and two
and a half miles, at which huts have been
fitted up as photometric observatories.
Measurements will be taken for de
termining the penetrative power of the sev
eral ilium; ants iu different states of the
weather, aud for ascertaining to what ex
tent the principle of superposition of
lights may be applied <me of the ques
lions to be determined is relative to the
comparative value of a large area of lew
illumination, and a small area of high
Illumination.
Why Ha Swore Off.
! San Fran cisco Post. ]
The janitor of the dime museum on
Market street was dusting off the anacondas
early this morning when a woman ap
pearqji leading a man who had evidently
just finished tinting the bailiwick a dark
purple.
“Come in here a moment, dear," said
the woman coaxingly.
“Ain— hie— got ime, ” hiccoughed the
frightful example. “Got ter hie—meet
Aan down town—hie—em-er-important
biz. ”
But I want you to look at some bologna
sausage before I buy it, ” and dexterously
paying the door keeper she steered her
worser half up in front of the boa con
strictor case. “Those look nice, don’t
they, George?"
The rattled citizen glared at the serpents,
tlung to his wife’s arm, and muttered
huskily’ as he wiped his brow with
trembling hands “Are—hie—are—those
—sausages—hie—Maria?"
“ W hy, of course, dear. How many
shall we get?”
With a hollow groan the miserable
man started for the door. “Take me
home. Marin take me home and send for
the doctor! I’m going to swear off this
time for good' It’s time for me to let
&>'”
1 iu* nsrrymple farms.
| N’ort h western Miller.]
S. A Dalrymple of the Dalrymple
farms at Casselton, D. T., recently said:
“We have this year 32,000 acres in
wheat and 2,000 acres enough to feed the
stock in oats. Nine successive crops
have been raised off this land, and this
year our wheat averaged fourteen, fifteen,
and sixteen bushels to the acre. Next
year we will begin to summer fallow, let
ting about 3,000 acres lie idle each season
till it has all had a rest We expect that
after the summer fallowing the yield will
be from twenty to twenty-five bushels per
acre.
“The 34,000 acres are divided into three
farms of nearly’ equal size. Eor each of
these there is a headquarters, with a
superintendent, bookkeeper, foreman,
agent, and other officers. These farms
are again divided into sections of 2,000
acres each, under a division foreman, who
carries out the orders from headquarters,
transmitted to him by telephone. Each
division has its boarding-house, with men
cooks. In the spring seeding about 500
men are employed, and during the harvest
about 1,000. Ip the fall the hands are
discharged except sufficient to attend the
400 or 500 horses and mules through the
winter.
“At each headquarters there is a store,
upon which the cooks make requisition
for all the provisions The whole thing is
so systematized that we can tell to a cent
the cost of a meal’s victuals for a man and
the cost of seeding, repairing, or plowing
an acre of grountl We ship all our wheat
to Duluth, and thence to Buffalo, where
we find the best market. Today wheat
seils in Buffalo for 4 cents more, after the
shipping expenses are allowed for, than at
Duluth. ’’ -
"I Hrvv Suß. red t"
Witt ev-ry <ll . imaginable for the
, ast tl >y are. Our
D ig,- ’.I. J. Amiareon, rejommond
lug • Her Bitters" >o nju,
I user! two bottler !
Am entirely cured, and heartily reoom
mer d Hop Bitters to every one. J. D.
Walker, Buckner. Mo.
I write ibis as a
T ken of the great tppreciat'on I have
o' your Hop
* * •Bitters. I was afflicted
W ith intiamatory rheumatism ! I !
For nearly
Seven years, aud no medicine seemed to
do me any
Good 111
Until 1 tried tw > bottles of your Hip
Bitten’, -.n t to my smprise I am as wel>
to-dty a* ever 1 was. I hope
“You may have abundant euoc< es’’
“lu this great and"
Valuable medicine:
Auyon I • * wishing to know more
about my ease?
<’•■■« le -.rn by addressing me. E. M.
WllH.’ue, 1103 <6.h street, W . hlugton,
D.U.
1 consider your
Remedy th. beet remedy iu existence
For Indigoetion, kidney
—Complaint
"Ami; etvoue debility.’ 1 have just*
li tutu, d
“Fioiu tneeou ii in a fruitless eea:cb
lor health, and And that your bitters are
doing me more
G ou I
I’tiau anything else;
A month ago 1 was extremely
•'lluiauCiaiedlll'’
Anu scarcely able to walk. Now I am
Gaining strength I aud
‘•Flesh 1"
Au hardly a day passes but What I am
• • • * • * •
'Jump 11 men ted on my Improved appear
ance, aud it is ail Ooh to Hop
BF.tersl J. Wickliffe Jackson,
Wilmington, Del.
WNou-> genuine wiluuur a buuuh of
green tl< pt on the white label. biiuu all
the vile, poisonous stuff with “Hop" or
‘‘Hops’’ In their name
OhußdlA MhUUKITIEb.
Corrected by John Itiackmar,
Dealer id ail titocks ami Bond*.
OOLVMHLM. «A.
•Be * a Hand*.
Bic Atked
... j.Ol
• ..lu7 lOf
I :• lx' 6—-128
Georgia 18. 18tf. .. lb. m
Citi’ Bbiidi,
A .au 1.4
it - li 8 1 0
S.lhi lb »»•♦. »••«»«•••. ....118 1.0
tHAI Is. lbs ............ ......120 It
%ugiiHlx 6' ... I<l6 It? |
v gu lb 7f .. 107 1 v
Joluxubut 7k.. iOo 1 U
Joim a Ub .'»*• t7
uMirmgt 7b .. .... -.♦.JOv loy
a*M)u ;• 1(6 be
BsXattlrafcd Hands,
Atlantic <t GuL i 6... ....... HI I>2
Central oon
ieurglb ....106 10<j
hsorgia BU8« i i
Mobile a Girard 2d mtgeend U ... h lUT Hit
W c-Htern B K Aia. Ist mtgv und U K K. iZO Hl
Oettern Alabama 2d end th.. 1U
Kailroaa
Oeuirtii ooiumou b poroeat,. 74 7fc
• huirgia 11 percent, .....16) 162
■loutfivsftMlern 7e, pr ot 115 )•»
0 li U aeript A r*r c<M*l -- a*
Vartery Itetk*.
A FbenU, 97 9b
vtUßOOgee 90 9y
insurance
>eurgla Home inauranoe Co, 12 pr ot. 12 j 131
Hank *u»cla,
jUaitaUooobefc National, 10 per 0t....1G6 170
tferohantg A Mechanics, lt» perot... 126 Kit
.71 iaeriiLai! cuiia.
*joue» r 00-Uperail' * ilo, tg per ot. 98 l#o
For Maia,
10 Munc'-geo Factory Stock.
50 Lares Foi eer Company Ou-op» rative Stcca
2(j e tares South Wettfam H. H., 7 per cent
guarai teed stock.
50 rbbrwa Central R. K. utook.
lo buares Chattahoochee Loan Asswclatlou
block.
lOaharea Muscogee Loan Association Stock,
at a discount,
10share* ueorgla Hoau Insurance <Jo.
10 Htiarea C’cnumbuH Eat tory Steck.
1,000 Mobhe & Girs <1 railroad 6 per cent
bonds.
Wanted
60.000 Confederate Bonds. Or any part.
U. b. Laud Warrants.
6,000 City ol <J lumbus beads 6 per cent
bonds.
JOlliW BLACK tIAH,
DMAI
ina “te above Stocks a 1 ’lends. 4! nc n
'’tie koed in ruy band* ir «al»> *4v . .
nf i . ea
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
We have this day formed a partnership
tor the practice of law under the
name of
PEABODY. BKANNON * BATTLE
•arOollectlona and all other business
placed tn our hands will be promptly anc
oarefully attended to.
John Phabody,
Wm. H. Bban«os,|
oetl-tf Chabwon E, Batti<»
A. \
,- ■■ ■' .. . ,
r J’ I
P-|Steam Power Pouter
C 7 I BOOK- BltipEU ’Mi
n * i'*
LMgLIa
-z
BOOK BINDING.
AND
Paper Boxes of even Description
2kt Lowest Prices.
ALABGE dTOCK OF ALL KINDS OF PAPER,
iooiudlng Letter, Packet, and Note Heads
Bill Heads, Statements, always on hand. Aisc
Envelopes, Cards, Ac., printed at abort notice
Paper Boxes of any »lae or description not kept
on hand, made at abort notice.
THOB. GILBERT,
12 Randolph St.,
tSTOpposite Postoffice.
JOHN 8.
Prißler.
QWCS BAMDOLPH BTREIT NEXT TO
OBOBaIA STEAM AND SAB PIPE OOMPANT.
I Job 1 tinting c Every detoriptlon exeautad
HaaUyurg Promptly,
DAILY’ TIMES: (’< 'I I’ M BUS, (K >! (11A, Tl I> DA Y. M A PCI I 21. SSS.
Coleman & Mett
UNDERTAKERS
And Funeral Ifirecjors.
DEALERS IN
Patent Melalic Bnnai Cases & caskets.
Bronze Mc talic Oases, Wooden Burial Oases
aim JasKets, Children's Gloss White oase»>
and caskets. Ladl*i’, t»enu' aud Uhikiren’s
tobea from JI to |3o. Ladies’and Gents' Habit*
from $5 to 620.
Hearses and Carriages Furnished at Shot
Notice.
OBAVE WOBK DONE AT LOWES I PBIt lih.
156 BROAD STREET,
Opposite Rankin House.
>jr>. B open nght iand day Kight Bei. at
front door.
Uulioistery Goods.
W. A J. SLOANE
Are Oftenng their Entire
Stock at most Attrac
tive Prices.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CUB TAINS
tiom sl.2supward
SWISS AND J’IIENCH LACE CUBIAINB
trtim $6.60 upward
MAD HAS LAUE UUltl A INS
irom $4 00 upward
lUBcOMAN UUKI’NS Horn 5.50 upward
IafEsIRY OOVEUIN’.S
trem $1,50 upward
ORETONNI-. COVERINGS
tri up.Bo upward
Materials Furnished tor Window
Shades.
Samples sent by mail whenever denlred.
AU curreepoudenoe will receive prompt
attention.
Broadway & 19th Street,
NEW 1 OKU CITY.
febSeow dhwS u
IF YOU WANT TO
FILL YOUR GAME BAG,
AND MAKE
BIC SCORES,
USE
Remington
isles-z™
SHOT GUNS,
t All the Latest Improvements.
FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS,
ADDRESS
Lamberson, Furman & Co.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
E.Remington&Sons’
Sporting Arms and Ammunition.
281 & 283 Broadway,
NEW YORK.
WXSTKRN OFFICE,
D. H. LAMBERSON & CO.,
73 Slate Street, Chicago, HL
ARMORY, - - - ILION, N. Y.
REMINGTON
SHOVELS,
SCOOPS, SPADES.
■IDE II THE BEST BAIIHER, BT SKILLED WOMUHL
KMEMBEB THAT OUR 6000$ ARE ALWAYS RELIAIU.
One Piece of Solid SteeL
MO HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BLAOC
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL
ILION. N. Y.
Nvw T.xk OSI<«. 118 Chamber. BmMM.II
Merchants, Bankers and Manufacturer
dHUULD IthAb
BRADSTREET’S
A WEEKLY JoUBNAD OP TRADE, FINANCE
AND PUBLIC ECONOMY,
HixUen I‘agu Every Saturday. Oflentimet
ragee, doinelimee Twenty-^our l*agie
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
The foremost pnrpoae of Bbadbt kkt’b is t<
he of prAOllcal service to bunk rm inen, Itn
apodal trade and industrial report*; it* week)
wpitome of baukruptciea throughout the i. nt • c
and Canada, and the Rummarieg of aFaett
and 1 labi 1 itiea, are alone wo th the eubeorfpticn
price; ire syuopreß ot recent legal deuaiona 'if
e ceedingiy v&iaabie As commerela tranaac
tioua, in the wider henwe, are coming to be mort
and more con ducted on a atatiatloal basin, the
iuforiLatlon contained in Bkadrtbbet'h ib ot the
tlr*t Importance both to producers and middle
men.
The trade and Agricultural situation
throughout ihe United Staten and Canada
is reported by Telegraph up to the hour of
Publication.
SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS.
THE BRADBTB.KET COMPANY
279, 281, 283, Bboauway,
YoHKCinr
CMGS.
W. &J. SLOiANE
HAVE MADE A GEEAT KEDUOI’ION
IN THE PKIOES OF ALL
GIiADEd OF GOODS.
MOQUETTES, from $1 25 upward
BOuY HBUSdEL from 95upward
fAPESIEY BKUSBELS, from 50 upward
INGBAINf, from 40 upward
CHINA MATTING, from $5 per roll of 40
yards upward
Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, In
Great Variety.
Samples sent by mall whenever desired.
AU correspondence will receive prompt at
tention.
Broadway and 19th Street,
Nt W YORK CITY.
J arSOt-ow-d&wßm
Valuable Plantation for Sale
or Rent.
I offer my plantation for sale or rent, lyiop
in Taloot county, three miles north ot Boi
Springe. Ptrtiei that wieh to look can call cd
he nnderiigned.
U W goLIIS
W. A.TIGNER. Jr.
Attorney At Law.
OFFICE IN GAERABD BUILDING
COLUMBUS.) - - - GEORGIA
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNNING
DOMErTIC.
This Cut shown the New Style of WOOD WORM Hint thf
Compnny is no w introiluciiiK*
yk V a. awAA.. u L
Bj&Eo I tfe W"
'isiU.2- : .SZ
J-
DOMESTIC
“ ARTISTIC BEAUIIFULi
wi riiour a peek.
In its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival
The new line of Attaohiueats th« ire ?i jv p aced with each •'Ujuaeatio,’'are upeoUltiea. No
other Machine baa bum, L’boae attao :m lutrf aid the new woot-w »rk make the • Doineatln** more
than ever, without question,
THE AUKNUWuEDIItSD STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE-
FOB HALE BY
Domestic Sewing Machine Company
000 Main Street, RICHMOND, Va.
at the B IXXKK STORK, Uorn »r Meroer mid Franrliu Str erle, B<tr FVIID’H Fanufbotn
ing Cowiany, COLUMBUS, Ga
I
LOOK!
AND SEE WHAT 1 KEEP.
<
I
.)
IT READ? LIKE YOU CAN BUY WHAT YOU WANT HERB.
, OJ
i MILBUBN WAGON BHIYOLJEB, BIOTOLES,
BUGGIES, BIOYULES, BICYOLEB.
OLD HICKORY WAGONS. SUN SHADES for
1
LT- Finest Ex.-:-rn BUGGIES Open Veincies,
1
The Cheapest Western BUG- ROAD CARTS by
GIES Frazier &Co,.
Oortlii'; I Sqii in Wa-ons, Beautiful DOG OAliiß.
An -' Ithiii of a Brt<ldl< . i UUMP CAB'l t,
Any tieed Whip DRAYS, L'ARPAULINB,
60) 3 •ha NESS Uollaru Blankete, Surcingles.
PlowGvr, Bri-i eP, HORSE BLANKETS,
Lines and Lap Robeu. ' JOCKEY WHIPS,
A verything as iow 0 <>« ■ (thstn ever before sold. Will selicni
< d|t .i- h giviugood curity gW-Ooi e and see wbat a sight I
can -How you l
.1. a. W Ali < BR,
ext LAI KIN -r>USF OFVTOI
A Mutual Life Policv
AS AN
IN KTT!
—- ;o:
In 1805 a gentleman tonic out a
SIO,OOO ENDOWMENT POLICY
IN THE
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payuble to him at tneageof 50 years.
Me paid ten annual premiums ot $788140, making *
Ijiee.- eight dividends drawn in cash. 1.87 u u.
2 Making total cash paid $6,162 88
The policy matured October 20,1883, and the r omnany paid him in settlement $lB,-
77, thes3,3so 77 being tor dividends unused. Thus he was Insured for eighteen
-<-><rs, aud got back $2lB 61 tor eauh SIOO pMd, whlon is over 5 per cent oompminc
iiterest, without “•'ponses, taxes or care to the insured.
Where js a Better Investment?
P F. WILLCOX
Agent Mutual Life
- - ’ ’ - ■ ' . 1 2 " —'T—
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DI BROW & CO
Livery, Sales 14 Feel Mtej
00-I> S BTHE. EIT.
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers-
Tinr 1 3 f .-sir ; i j.l-.ti ioo at it’os-stally Bttaaisd to Am
an.no«lor t m TH •. rrNB -< fSPHt --*TS. OH t. Femoral proooaalona ana
J>raonal»ap>rvlilon of oar rtrOUbrow. S’.ir-matro ortho pab;loaolfoiie4. Satlstaotloo gaaranUa
; IXo. SW.'**.
INSURE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
•71 Broad OO* - UMT3LJ«. O
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
Lo&g experience, carefully writ: - n policies, fair rates, prompt settlements,
and TEN MILLION DOLLARS to back the policies!
All Inquiries PiOMPCDY Answered and Information Cheerfully Given
D. F. WILLCOX,
71 Broad Street. COLUMBUS. GA
fin ini ram. iSM-i.
NEW CLOTHING, NO SHODDY.
Just Received By
G. E. THOMAS.
—— -:o:
To •uMiwiii his wide merited imputation as the only “NO BTODDY” Clothier In eslktence, G. 1*
ThouiiK, eariy iu tfift aeaaau placed Uin ardors t. ti Usudt* of the manufacturer inorder
vi glV’j ample timu to have Ulh Monk of rsady mid oiothing ma te up In E. übl CLASH
STi'LE in every r* ai eot. Hi* new mock of
IHen*, Youths. Hoys and Childrens’ Suits
are now coming iu and every article preat* a apodal order
appearance. He ie the only r«pr&« ntative In the city oi the
celebrated DAN SMITH CUT. The elegance if ekouldei
and parfeotnoaa of fit oi hie coati baa already
oaffl<sd the ingenuity o> the moat skill*
ful cutters who are now trying
to imitate.
These Garments Speak lor Themselves.
N OW, ;.laN -11 *ad >i i .a.
AND I HAVE
4 Lu'4e itoil .Lt’Me'Jve to Choose from.
Beeideamy imin iune atocir >1 ready-made oioth ug, 1 iave several thou aui samples of new > i
that I nau have made to ardor at short notice
a»A-W OP£NIN9 THIS WEEK’
G. E. THOMAS
Hhoidv’’ Olnthier.
DOM ESTIC
A
Csniral ana b k. rt’ih
. 1
HaVaNnab, Ga., Oct. 18, 1886,
j kN and after SUNDAY. Oct. AB, 1884, pa>
V/senger trains oi» inc Central and Bouthwest
ern ILailroada -nd nr *“*i!‘ c 2' *ll*/ 1111 ,o U OM ’
HBAHDOWN. HEAD DOWN
zV©. dl. Zrviw Savanna*. Av. :>i>.
ii7ftiTriTiLv77'.7~ii«v»iiu*i>.- • l» JSTp*
,'4UI! V MA- Augusta At »
.OW ► M Ar Msoou. .. At “ !^>n
11110 V » Al A«» u « V
Eufanla... —.. kr
llisum At Alteuy .. .... ar «. ( JS
Ar MinedgeviHe. .Aik Ji a *
*7.At ' .
No. 18. Frvet N't. 2'-. .*«.
rKitfO > m Lv Auguen.. 1’ HiOd i n
2d;SO rk M rlavanuab.. ai : am .. ■
y :'2d *a Ar tfaoou . Ai
11:20 P mAr Atlanta
Oolomtns ir
Baiaai r ••
11:110 r m Ar . ban. - r
..Ar Mlirvllir ks -
... . ..kt KttoDt n.. *r •
No. 54 ***** ' I '■
110 im Lv Macon L' ■:./
?:i0 a m j r Havannali ••'**'
Augusta... . <■ ■*
.. ar ■ —• '
Ar Ratonion ... ... * *
ZV&.I •
'»:? AM l-v MMOD • • - - < *'•
i:!* pm ir fiufanla •• ; i
7 jpm ar Albany A '
Xrow* .tiaaon. Na. 1
eJ:U a « Lv Macon
!J:i3rMAr Uolutobua .
7V»~L Erem yfacon. Ve.fi , No. w.
, ,j<i aM Lv MafioD . -.Lv - ■ *
11:1'0 a m Ar Atlanta . -- A r I’ l “ ‘ *
Vai
H:I6 pm Lv ¥ort Valley -i v 1 1:0! >
i- mat -’ --F’ >. . •
Nn 2. From Alania. N< *
R: u;j ym Lv atiaura
TiUOPMAr Macon... .Ai U.Ojam
..a mAr kufauia Ai
U:BoamAf Albany - - Ar ...
. m , inmbus..Ar 1 z> y
Mib ttlte- -*’ JJlsuJf
X. MalOutOb ..AT .. IJ-- 1 r
" . AUgueU....Ar ■■ ‘ 8
;AAvaanaL...Ar 7>6oam • < ’
e , eW» Goiumos... No. i
l;OiV nV JoIUDjDUHJ v
0:42 pm Ar Macon .. - ~
iluft PM Ar ~
a m ai Kufau a. “ f
i'iso I MAt ilbany...- e - t
nf d4Uh«JgeY‘ “ -•* *•'
*1 H.AIOE ,bb .. •
... ar Augusta** -
7:4(j am Ar Oavannat
No. i, From Aufauia. Ne c.
lilM nLv nul.rus.—- M -
t-MniLt Air»u? - ~”7,
tt;a.,MAr M*ooa
OoiarubtK —•> •
i ' m t wAr AU*uU... A' ”‘
,„„ MiawiKevaia..— ——
.77.. . ..
717 Ar aukuat*-.--...*— —»Ar . ..—*
T.4U A m Ar havaunau Ar .
.vo.-te .«•«">
iilSTii hr Aiwmr uv «>W *
~rt»»MAt
i-.'.-L
Ar 8at0nt0n....... li.no » fr
”” At *’ I'IMJ
/;4GAMAr rtavaunan ..... ■*•• A _* °
No. 22. Frem Eufnion aud NUlAdgevriic
TITlv ~*atcatoL 7
B:4J r m Lv
> M Ar Macon... -
-
7777 • Ruiaui*
iiifr? m 2kr Albany-.
Ar Atlanta
Augusta ... .. . -
7:i6 7b Ar wavannas ..
Pturu t erry N*. 2‘2.
’srUxshv iwxv— bV
'ti-Mtu to Fort V*U«y.. Ar 4.15 i v
IXIUAL HLBBI’ING GABS on .11 ulgl
it»m. toWMOi Bav.uurJi soil August., 8»v»i>l
uii. sad B».MS Atl»nt»,
' I'uiioixn UotalßlMpm«U«rs b.twesa
' Jtiksoarule Fl*, vt* Clutlna»ti. without ch»ngi
j TUBMiiledgsrllla »»<S SsWnton trsla run.
: ,i.ii;-(i>xo«pt Mond»y/ utitseep Gordon
‘ AMojiton, sud d.uy (inept UdUdsyi botwe.
kt'fontoti and Gordon. a .
irain t<o. 20 /dally eioepl
i, 4, 22, 2* and 64 connect daily at Mines
to, rot.
° SKU b, tween. For.
V .U.,,ndP.rr/run. dMly (B xc«pt bundsy )
Iht AlUuysud make y»ooommod»tlou Irslu
runs dffix (except bunesy; between Aibtnr Mid
At bsvbnnbh wl‘,n Ssvsunsu, Florida an-
Weavu Ballway, at Auguata rlu all lines '•
Nortu and Ba.t, *t Atlanta wltb Alt Une anc
Keunnaw Bontea to Ml i olnta Nor lb, »-.tand
W j*ciet, tor allpolnta aud bloeptnj- Oar Berth >
on uaie at mty Office, go, 25 ML*
i A. warriSßM), H/ILhIAM BOUKBb,
leu.pasi. A«t. O«n »u . u.vsonao.
COLUMBUS & ROME RAILWAY CO.
—o
OFPICB Gknekag Managbb, I
COLUMBUS, GA., NuV. 8. loot- <
i g»-On ami after thffi date fralua will
ruu ae foilo^a:
Train No. J Going Not U.
Xvs Columbus ’;*• * “
1 Arrlre Chipley * °
j Arrive Stinson - ■>.«»»
(Daily Except Sunday.)
Train No. 2 Coming SouUi.
brave Stinson,...
* Arrive uhlpley‘ M
ArrV * Oolumbu *
(Daily Except Sunday.)
Coiumm ano Wwn Railum
Orelika Ala., March 8,1885.
a kN AND AFTER SUNDAY, March Sth. 1885,
V / the trains ou this road will be run as fol
lows.-
z imh iVe. 1, Guilty Atari end Patungrr.
Ltive ijoiuinous.,.- . ....930am
Arrive Opelik* .... . . .11 Oja m
Train No. 2, Daily Mail and t’ajuenyer.
Leave Opelika 11..UAM
Arrive Columbus ,12.66 t M
Iram so. 8, Daily Mail and Partt-nger.
Leave olumbus ;8D pm
Arrive Opelika 3.66 t m
Ti AkA As, 4, ib Mail and Paeeenger,
Leave Opelika. .... - 6 83 pm
Arrive Oolnmbua . . .. 6:69
Train o. *, Way freight to Opelika and Way
Freight Arcommodattou between Opelika
and Goedwater.
j.eave olurn us 7:3 )a it
Arrive Opeitka U:43am
L eve Opelika 1:2'2 fm
Ani ei-Loodwaitr...., .... SuSpm
Train No 6 Way freight and Accommodation to
Opelika and W ay Freight only to Columbut.
Leave Good waler 6.*3oam
\i rr-e Ope! ka ~...1 jßa«
l.eav - Opeilks ... 11:60 am
AirV'Coium ui: 1:66 pm
Tr tin No. 7 Through Freight and Accommodation
Sleeping Car to Atlanta.
Leave Columbus. ..9:Cspm
Arrive Upeiika IG:6Bpn
No 8, Through Freight and Accommodation Sleep*
tug Car from Atlanta.
L' »vh Opelika 4:05 am
A« r ve * oiumbus 5.46 a m
E. A. FLEWEUifiHv
- N »rqi
Moiiie a iiiiato h. h.Gs.
UOLUMRUb, GA., Nov. 8. 188*.
ON and after this akto, trains will run as fel
lows:
WAiL TRAIN NO. 1, DAILY-GOING WKBT,
Leave General rasii VJoiu>nbaa,.., 1:W i m
Leave Broad Htroet Depot, Columbus... 1:28 p »
Arrive at 'Jniun springs...» ,4:50 t m
Leave Union Springe ..5:15 p m
Arrive at Tr0y.^................... ....7:06 pm
Making close connection at Union dprinpe
with M. E. B. H. for Montgomery and
Kulauia daily.
MAIL THaJN NO. 2, DAILY-Ltim. >G fcaf'
u.ie 6.vU a M
Arrive at Union springs 6:52 a m
Leave Union Springs.7;B2am
Arrive at Broad 8t Depot, Oolumbna... 11:00 a m
Arrive at Gen Pass Depot, Con mbus. ~11:14 a m
Connects st Union Hpringw with M, & E, It. h
dayly for Montgomery and Eufaula; and at Co
IniLJuir with ti. W. B.R. for Msoon, tiavannah
August* and point* North.
WAV FREIGHT AND AUGUMMODaIION TBAIN
NO. 6, Daily, Except Buhdat-GOING WKBT,
1-oave Columbus Gen. Pass. De p0t...... 6;iX) a
Leave Uoiumbus Broad tit,. Depot..6:lo a
Arrive at union tiprings .... 9:28 a s.
Leave Urlon tiprings... ,10:08 a.m.
Arrive at Troy .12:08
Xakes close connection at < nioa tiprim
with M. A is. B. E. for Eufaula dally.
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION IB IU
NO. 6, Daily, Kxowt Hhjidai—CUMlNG ISA <l.
Lesv Trov 7:40 a.m.
Arrive at U ion Springs..... 9.40 a. m.
Leave Union tip rings 10.26 a •
Arrive at Broad tit., Depot Ooiurabus... 2:411 v
Arrive at Gen. Past Depot Ooiau us., 2:65 1 *
Conneets at Union Hprlngs wltL M. A E. K.
for Eufsuia.
W. L. 1 *.fiK-»rp
D. E. Aij ~t -saeral ito« >jou i
F.U. WLLKINS
Auctioneer.
Hast t:WB mb (isswai
Callectiu Ami.
UFFICIi GUIXIMEB BEIJAII ANU fi'l
Uluklli S'J KEtila, ov’r aBBUI'I
* iWJ?Eh B b = UUi.
Y‘; lU,Giv> Mtsatlon to ptiblls aui
private o) Besi Estate. ACmmistx&tur,
du»rdlAD» and Assignees Sales and Colleutloni
promptly stU dad to, and »s promptly psi
over to partir their tx&s> «o a&e
tiptc.k viteuti ;.. l*. ' tc renting ol prope ,
placed !u asy bauds,
literal afcsre o the pat: snage cl the pubLS
is a- 'vrraoew thostun
au tation t» n&oks, and Lea
ln» Mwrehan** ths ol*v.
MONUMENTAL
ÜBBLE MS!
205 Broad Street. 0« ! »ubu», Ga.
Monuments
Oi the best Italian and Amari
. jA* can Marble on hand and
. made to order.
I 4: We ape s ' l ®°*i! Bn ts tor aso
pevior qullily of
wSife wroigbt ken Ra’llsg.
For Fsuclux sad Osmstsry Enclosure.,
Different Styles ami Patterns.
information given and r slims tes furnished
nsnythtns tn on» live.
A *l. BEt.BVJJE.