Newspaper Page Text
The "Kam.ln" of the Saliar.u
(Cleveland Herald.j
As to the stOrieS told of this great des
ert, there is’so rfiuch that is fabulous con
nected with them that it is difficult to de
cide what is true, and what is false.
Scientific research has proved that there
are no serpents there “whose numbers and
venom impede the progress of large
armies;’’ that there was no “pestilential
blast that killed as soon as it struck. ' that
the whirlwinds of sands were not suffi
ciently severe to bury vast hordes of men
and “innumerable caravans. ”
But quite enough romAins to make us
n alite that the great desert is one of the
most inhospitable and barren places in the
world, with quite enough of the terrible
to form a barrier diffk uli to demolish. It
may be that before the subtle changes that
made the ivoHd what it now is, the desert
was a part of the bed of the sda, it
being now very little higher than the level
of the sea. It is never visited by rain,
and exhales no moisture. The katiisin or
hot winds that sweep over it, although
severe, are much exaggerated, ma\ blow
from the south and southwest, and since
the ground over width they blow is
scorched bV an' almost vertical stin, the
heal is intense. Its effect is to cause the
muscles to relax and make respiration diffi
cult, but it docs not, say scientific travel
ers, “smite with sudden death, as Oriental
exaggeration represents. "
These winds, where the surface is
thoroughly exposed, with nothing to break
their force, raise whirlwinds of sand to
considerable heights, which then fall iu
heavy shower?, unpleasant, but not in the
least dangerous to travelers, "except, ”
says Mr. ,iohn Kenrick, "as it effaces their
track. ” According to four or live au
thorities, the kamsin, or. as the inhabitants
thereabouts call it, “simoum, ” a corrup
tion of the Arabic semen ipoisom, begins
about the 2d of May, and not in March,
continuing about fifty days, "fifty” being
the meaning of the khamsin, or kamsin.
The Deserving Poor and the Idle “Hums.”
[San Francisco Argonaut.]
I.ike every one else, we are constantly
annoved at our office, and during bust
ness hours, with applications for labor.
We are oftentimes puzzled to know
whether the man is deserving, poor, and
willing to work, or whether he is an idle
mendicant, bumming fdr exittetteu If
poor and willing, he mtft not be turned
away, if a vicious idlfcr, be nfiist not be
encouraged. We hart* lift trpofl nti ex-*
pedient that is inexpensive and satisfies
our conscience.
Our resident* is two miles from our
place of business. To the apparently sin
cere and honest man, who really seems to
want work, we give the number of our
residence, with our card and sl. If he a|>
plies, he finds a wood-pile and saw. If
is a fraud, he steals our dollar and doee inn
seek the wood pile. If he is a auspicious
character, we give ourselves the la neflt of
the doubt, and give him a half dollar. If
he looks to be a stalwart and idle bum,
we risk a quarter. on the principle of an
gels unawares. If he is an unmistakable
dead beat, we give him a dima
This is the way it works: the fraud
pockets the money and does not go near
the wood pile, and. having rootxvl us
once, never comes back again. If he goes
for the work and does it, we have re
ceived out money's worth and given em
ployment to a worthy man To the idlest
of bums W<- have but gtvon a dime, and
even thev must live ijet our readers try
it. and they Will be surprised how few
men there are in ban 1 rancisco poor
enough to earn $1 by a half day s work at
wooif sawing.
The Waning of Genius.
[Exchange.]
The man of genius is severe on his
own ertcutitfn because his conception of
the idea transcends his power of express
ing it. But the man who has nothing but
talent views with satisfaction what he has
done—there is little difficulty in expressing
his ideas.
The great c<Aiip6s<fr. or sddlptor,' or
painter, or orator is alarmed when he dis
covers that he is satisfied witli his execu
tion. He looks upon the foiling as a
symptom that fiis genius hr waning, and
will no longer suggest to him ideas beyond
his power to express.
“lias anything distressed you?” asked a
friend, finding Thorwuklseu one day in
low spirits.
“Yes, ” replied the sculptor, in a mourn
ful tone. “My gdtfltfs 1 is ’’
“What do you mean?” exclaimed the
astonished friend.
“Why,” answered Thorwaldsen, his
face growing sadder, “here’s my statue of
Christ, it is the first of my works; that I
have ever felt satisfied with. Till now my
idea has always been far beyond what 1
could execute. But itris no longer so. I
shall never have a areaPidta sghiu. ”
And he never did
Henn for Sleep
[New York Commercial Advertiser ]
The latest authority on the vexed ques
tion of sleep, Dr. Malins, says that the
proper amount of sleep to be taken by a
man is eight hours. So far as regards
citv life thtreffiinirte is probably corTßct.
Prove/BiaF iiOT"diJ®’ ndf
modern conditions of social existence.
“Five (hours) for a man. seven
for a woman and nine for a pig, " says one
froverb; and a second quoted by, Mr.
laz.litt in his “English Proverbs, ” de
clares that “ Nature requires five; custom
gives (allows) seven; laziness takes nine,
and wickedness eleven. ”
These conclusions were, however, drawn,
from observations of country life. I’liysi"
cal fatigue is more easily overcome than,
intellectual. Men, however, who follow
any intellectual pursuit are exceptionally
fortunate if the processes of restoration
occupy less than seven hours More fre
quently they extend to eight or nine hours.
Kant, I see it stated, took never less than
seven hours. Goethe owned to requiring
nine. Soldiers and sailors, on the other
hand, like laborers, do with a much less
quantity.
A Man to Whom All Kggs Are Bad.
[Atlanta Constitution.]
There is a gentleman living in Hamttton
to whosy-system is poison. A sip of
coffee settled with egg unsettles his s tom
ach and makes him sick. The presence
of egg in anything he eats nauseates him
and less than the twentieth part of one
egg has made him sick for days. Tc
handle broken eggs blisters his fingers
and to eat a single egg he thinks would
kill him. and his friends who have noted
closely the effect eggs have on bis system
agree with him. Ills is a constitutional
antipathy to egg, and he would decide in
favor of the arsenic if forced to decide
between an equal quantity of it or egg.
He is a man of robust constitution and his
case is most singular.
Nature’s Invisible Workers.
[Scientific Journal.]
A French biologist, Mons. Duclaux,
has just made some experiments which
tend to prove that plants will notl germi
nate unless microbes exist iu the soil; and
Pasteur had already been led to the con
clusion that microbes are es-ential to ani
mal life, as digestion cannot be performed
unless they are present
Tt»e “Old Leather Man.”
[Chicag.. Journal.}
For upward of thirty years a man
mown as the “old leather naan” has ap
peared in various kfcalitils id western
Connecticut He wears an entire suit of
•either including a hat made apparently
from old boot topa He presents a dilapt
dated andj remarkable appearance, but
sever molests or annoys any one. He
teldom solicits aid, yet occasionally asks
for food from certain farm houses on his
route. He will not be drawn in conversa
tion. He chooses the houses kt which he
secepts food, and manifest a great aver
non to all else mortal He is believed to
be some dteinkerued French count, or at
my rate a dignitary of some note, exiled
from his native land and isolated from all
•*I Hsve Siiffi red I”
With every nisei s Imaginable for the
ast three yeaie Our
Drugg'-t, C. J, And-t-on, recofinuend
tng “Hep Bitters” i o mo,
I used two bottle.-1
Am entirely cm off, an 1 heartily reoom -
meth Hop Bitters to i very one. J. D.
Walker, Bu.kuer, k'.o.
I write this as a
Token of the great appreciatton I have
o! your Hop
♦ * *i liters. 1 was afiffeted
H ith iutiamttury rhuumatiam ! I I
l or nearly
Haven years, and no medlol’.ie i-eemeil to
do me any
Good!!!
Until I trteJ :w > bdttlea o’ your Hop
Biiteis, anatomy surprise 1 am ae wel
to-.lay we ever 1 wan, I iii pe
“You may have abu.idaut euecces’ -
“lu tills gteu. autl”
Valuable mefi'cim :
Anyone! * • wteulug to know more
about my case?
t'au iwru by uidreeslug me. t. M.
Williams. 11U3 .6.u street, Warhlagtou,
D.O.
1 consider your
Remedy th«- best remedy in existence
For Indigestion, kiduuy
—Complaint
“Anil net Vona litJi.Jl; y. 1 hate just”
It turned
“Fl om the m.u;ii th a I tulle as ecaich
lor health, and find mat youi bittern are
oolug me more
Good 1
than auylbmg else;
A mt»cth a,fo i'Ae exuemely
“l-mauciatedll!'
And acaiiely note to walk. N>w 1 am
Gaining ami
''Flesh I”
Anu hardly a day passes but wnat I am
* * • • * * •
Complimented on my Improved appear
tome, and it is ail Oue to Hop
Bliters! J. Wu-ltiiffe 1 'Cii-,pn,
H'ilzninpton, Del.
g'SsfNone genuine wfmoui » tiuuuu oi
gieen Hops on the white label, nuun all
the vlie, poisonous .sluff with ”1100" or
“u-. pe“ in luelr name
GKuHOIA
Correct'd by John BMckiunr,
Deafer iu all fi'unuo.
iMILLMHtb, ASA.
•Sr' • JtSonds.
Bld Arktd
— .lOO hr.
Georgia —..luf IGt
uourgu le, loa6. —..♦ .-—l/2 Ijb
Gdbrg-.a ilv 111
AjjkdMk ......... . 102 );4
WtiauU..... . li b 1 o
uklbl.Lßdb ...lib 10
AU». UU’* ......UO lit.
Auguifl* 0b... ..1-6 i *5
Au t ’U Ib In.'*., m,*................. i v
Ouluuiluis 1 V
gl <S ,7
u- Il .. .1' it A
M* ihj » h 6 hf
d.v»iinrtCi ... y Vl
Mailread
AU»U»iC A '.Bir k• . - Hl I'2
Uefcirai 00l mtgt 75...... 1.1 112
(ieorgl* B It7» 10S 106
(h-orgix K li sis 'M C
Mobile & Glsxrd 2d mtge tnc c i. ii lu7 lob
W<'titerii it it Ist mir»o v U it. 110 m
Welteru Alabama 2d uit.<t- eufc ... ill li>
MaHrbau aUkiira
OoUtrai; obu.ii.uu 3 per cent... ........ 74 ',l
Q ’brg:a ; I c<3t t, l&U 162
8 70, pr 4t 16 11<
0B H script 6 ' •’ nt V;
Faefcarv ot«ca«.
A PbaAia 97
O6iiiiuoUa 93 2*
Huaoogte 90 9y
Insurance Slock.
Georgia Home lutjursnoe CJo, 12 pr ot ..125 Jtu
Bank stock.
JnatUboocbee Mtiouai, b perct... l<6 17*
Wcrchante A Mechanics, lOpcrot... 12ft 11'
Miscellaneous.
Pioneer 00-Uperattv up, io por ct. 9b l®o
For aate.
U shares ru-cogev Factory B»ocfc.
s‘) harts P orferr C’ •»»p <# 'ratA-e BtocL
20 shires HuutL Western U. K-> 7 per cent,
ifuarauteed stuvk.
fO shares (rt iitrai li. It. nocs.
lu »uarM chafahooebee Lean AaaicjatJ. r
at ik-
10 hbares L>>ao &«tau.nation Mock,
st a discount.
hi tr.ar»i* • teorpls InHirtbe* Co,
lo Hbartifl CommhUH Victory stuck
l.ifOU Mobile A (lira u ra.iroad C per cent
fIDBuB.
Wanted
50.00<’"GoB.od6raU« Bb/iaV. fffaii'y part,
U. b. Land Warrant*,
6,ooii’Olty ch. U iuria per cent
bonds.
JOHN RL.l< UTUt,
DSALKh
in all the atfove 4 don'.i. All sei'ur
ntlr-ap seed 1L nay uu i- ‘
cf »•.
----- - --
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
We have tbte day formed a partnership
tor the practice of law under the ,u
name of
PEABODY, BKANNON * BATTLE
wOoflefctliffie uffd all other buslneet
placed In out hands will be promptly and
carefully attended to."
John Psabcdt,
Wm. H. Biiannon.l
octl-tf (IwART/roN E. Battlb.
am Power PrlnterzJ I
i? J I SrK-BINDER '
ti 1 f
hfflrW'
Printing*
BOOK BINDING.
AND
Paper Boxes of even!. Description
Jkt Lowest Prices.
A LABOR STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF PAPER,
including Letter, Packet, Bad Note Heads
Bill Heads, Statements, always on Land. Also
Envelop**, Cards, Ac., printed at short notice,
Paper Boxes of any else or description not kept
on hand, made at short notice.
TH OS. GILBERT.
42 Randolph St.,
Pestofliee.
JOHN 8. STEWART'
--Job Her.
QFTIOE, RANDOLPH BTBBIT, NEXT TO
i GKOBOIA BTKAM AND OAB FIPS OOMPAKY.
I Job 1 tinting c Svery dMOiription eiaeulod
. ttyaniFr oaptiy.
DAILY‘tiMESr COU'MBVS. Gl liltl-IA.
Caleman & Torbeti
UNDERTAKERS
And Funeral Uireciors.
DEALbKS IN
Patent Mrfalic Barial Cases & casK
Bfbnxe aletallc (Jases, *utdeii burial Uaa<«
and baskets, Chlidreu’B Gi.»hh White Csb »
and UAbxetß, Ladiee’, Oolite’ and Childrens
Hobvs from $1 to sbu. Lad.ee’and Ganta' Habib
from $6 to
Hearses and Carriages Furnished at Short
notice.
IHI4VK WOBK DUMB AT LOWKHT PHWAb
165 BROAD STREET,
Opposite BuuKiti House,
WN. B. Open light laud day Night Bel it
front door.
Upholstery Goods.
W. 41 J? bLOAKE
Are Uttering their Entire
Stock at most Attrac
tive Prices-
NOITINGBAM LAGE ( Uli lAINH
tiom $. 25upward
Swiss and ebesoh lacecukiains
Hum 55.6 b upward
MAD BAS LACE Cl KIA LN
from ii 00 upward
’IUUCOMAN CURT'JiStrom W> > upward
lAir'EblKY COVEBIA.iS
from 51 5o upward
ORE TOM Hi LOVERINuo
Irum .80 upward
Materials furnished tor Window
Shades.
Samples sent by man whenever desired.
All horreepoiideoee will receive prompt
utteutlou.
Broadway & 19th Street,
.MAV;IOKIaCITY,
f«C'&4cw dkuOiu
IF YOU WANT TO
FILL YOUR GAME BAG,
AND MAKE
BIC SCORES,
USE
Remington
IFLES-Zno
SHOT GUNS.
AU the Latest Improvements.
FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS,
ADDRESS
Lamberson, Furman & Co.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR 1
E.Remington&Sons'
Sporting Arms and Ammunition,
2SI & 283 Broadway,
_ NEW YORK.
WXSTERN OFFICB,
D. H. LAMBERSON & CO., '
73 State St reet, Chicago, 18.
ARMORY, - - - ILION, N. Y. .
REMINGTON
SHOVELS,
SCOOPS, SPADES?
■ADE II THE BEST BANHEL BT SKILLED WOHIBL
EBEMBEI! THAT DUB GOODS ARE ALWAYS IEUABU.
One Piece of Solid SteeL iAS
*0 HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BUUNL
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL CO,]
ILION. N. Y.
Hr. T.rk <>■<», US Ch.wb.r» Sr. ■MU*
Merchants, Bankers and Manutacturer±
SHOULD BEAD
BRADSTREET'S
A WKRKLY JOUBNAL OF TBADB, FINANCB,
AND PUBLIC ECONOMY,
I’agu Every Saturday. 0/tenhnuM 7V<?»e>
l‘ag?4. Sometiuw Twenly-iour Paget
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.
The foremost purpose of Bradstykkt'b is’to
be of pfAoiical service t> busintnis meu. Its
epeoial trade snd industrial reportH; its weefeb
spitome of baukruptciee throughout the United
States arid Canaoa, and the summaries of an«etn
and liabilities, are alone worth the HUbHoription
price; its synopßes of recent legal derisions are
eroeedinply valuable As commercial tranasc
tlotiß, in the wider henne, are coming to be more
snd more conducted on a statistical basin, the
information contained tn bhADSTBSET’s is of the
Hr<t importance both to producers and middle
men.
lhe trade and Agricultural Hltuatlou
throughout :he United States and Canada
Is reported by Telegraph up to the hour of
Publication.
81NCLE COPIES, TEN CENTS.
THE BRADSTREET COMPANY.
279, 281, 283, BBOADWAY,
CARPEffIGF
W. &J. SLO.ANE
HAVE MADE A GBEAI’ KEDUOIION
IN IHE PBICES OF ALL
GBADEiOF GOODS.
MOQUETTEB, from $1 25 upward
BODY BBUSmEL trotn 95upward
1 APES JKY BBUSSELS, from 50 upward
INGRAINS, from 40 upward
CHINA MATTING, from $5 per roll of 40
yarde upward
Oil Cloths, Mats, Rugs, In
Great Variety.
Samples gent by mall whenever deelred.
All correepondeuce will receive promptat
fentlon.
Broadway and 19th Street,
M>.W YORKCtTV.
j an3ocow-d&wßm
Valuable Plantation for Bale
or Rent.
I offer mjr plantation for sale or rent, lying
in Talbot county, three miles north of Box
Springs. Pirtles that wish to look can call on
he undersigned.
M - W itATTTft
W. A.TICNER.Jr.
Attorney At Law.
OFFICE IN GABBABD BUILDING
COLUMBUS, i - - - GEORGIA
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNNING
DOMESTIC.
o
This <’ut shows the New Style of WOOD WOKIi that the
t'ompany fs now introducing.
'X • i
V. ■i'^'v'T -- . ;| K ' >'' .
4’jtZ7 jlainßl
DOMh;STIC
ARTISTICALLY BEAUTIFUL.
WITHOUT A PEER.
In its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival.
The new due of Attsohmsate that are uow pAcad with each “mrnosttG,” are speoUlties. No
other Mkohiufi has th uu. rtnw atlao imeuts and the new wool-work maka the •‘Domestic” more
than over, without question,
THE ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
FOB WALK BY
Domestic Sewing Machine Companv
901) Main Hi reel, RICHMOND, Va.
>t the HIN NIG ?t srOHK, Uoruer Mercer snd Frsnirltn Htr eets, D«sr hWIFTt'B Manufaotu
lug Company, OOIUMBUH, Oa.
LOOK!
AND SEE WHAT I KEEP.
>
IT READS LIKE YOU CAN BUY WHAT YOU WANT HERE.
O X.
MILBUHN WAGONS. BICYCLES, BICYCLES,
BUGOIES, BICYCLES, BICYCLES.
OLD HICKOIIY W BOONS, BUN SHADES for
The Finest Eastern BUGGIES Open Vehicles,
The Cheapest Wee tern BUG- ROAD CARTS by
GIES, Frasier & Co,.
Cortland Spring Wagons Beautiful DOGCARTS.
Any kind of a Saddle, DUMP CARTS,
Any priced Whip, DRAYS, TARPAULINS.
5(M> Sots HARNESS, Collars, Blankets,Surcingles,
Plow Gsar, Bridles, HORSE BLANKETS,
Lines and Lap Robes, JOCKEY WHIPS,
And everything as low oiiJlowei |than ever before sold. Will sell or
redlt to parties giving good security WfCotne and see what a sight I
I can show you!
J. A. WALKER,
extIMNBJB HOUBW
■ , ~ „ - „
A Mutual Life Policv
AS AN
KTT!
I
In 1865 a gentleman took out a
JIO,OOO ENDOWMENT POLICY
IN THE
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable to film at the age of 50 years.
He paid ten annual premiums of $783.40, making $ 7,834 060
Less eight dividends drawn lu cash 1,670 02
total cash paid $6,162 88
The policy matured October 20,1883, and the company paid film In eettlement $lB,-
350 77, thes3,Bso 77 being for dividends unused. Thus tie was Insured for eighteen
years, and got back $216 61 tor each SIOO paid, which la over 5 per cent compound
Interest, without “’ponses, taxes or care to the insured.
♦Vhere is a Better Investment 1
J) F. WILLCOX.
Agent Mutual Life
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DISBRO tV & CO
livery, Sate and Feel StaM
o&LiEiriioH.Pia
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers.
a->r«s« Ba»rde4»t 0 irrnt U»m. mi o> atari oi-aturi .ttoalat «?, I »t»
aiMWter.for or>«rs'B’.oM- C<t STHSS C'lil H 8 1 8 Tim OI TV. ffaa>r»l prio >»»lon. ana
pir«on*l»up>rvl.loao(oiir Xr DlaHrow. P.lron.ga ■>( Ua parHo ..illoHad,
r«U«x>lione!
INSURE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
•71 Broad. JSTtroot, 001-CTIMU3USI. GA,.
THE OLDEST AGENCY IN THIS SECTION.
Long experience, carefully written policies, fair rates, prompt settlements,
and TEN MILLION DOLLARS to back the policies!
All Inquiries PROMPTLY Answered and Information Cheerfully Given
D. F. WILLCOX
Broad Streetj COLUMBUS* GrA
fin INI NINItI, >5.
NEW CLOTHING. NO-SHODDY.
Just Received By
C. E. THOMAS.
To auHtaln hit wide merited reputation aa the only "NO SHODDY” Clothier In existence, B
Thomas, early iu the Heaton plaood hla orders in the Uandn of the manufacturer in order
lo rtive ample time to have hla mock of ready mtde clothing made up in FIBBT CLASH
STYLE in every rea;eot. Hie new etook of
Mens, Youths, Boys and Childrens’ Suits
are now coming in and every article preae a apeoiai order
appearance. He is the only repreex atative in the city of the
celebrated DAN SMITH OUT, The elegance of shoulder
and perfectueea of fit of hie ooata haa already
oaffied the ingenuity 01 the moat ■kill
ful cutters who are now trying
to imitate.
These Garments Speak lor Themselves.
HANDSOME and STYLISE
AND I HAVE
1 barge and Attractive Stock to Choose From.
UesldHimy im.uouae stoca ui ready-made clothing, I have several thou and samples of new goods
that I oau have made to order at short noiioe
GRAND OPENING THIS WEEK!
G. E. THOMAS
‘‘go Stioddv” Olothiar.
1
DOMESTIC
A
Csntral and Southwestern rt. H’ds
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 18, 1884.
ON and after SUNDAk, Oot. 18, >BB4, pa«-
■eager trains on the Central and Southwest
ern Railroad a and branohea will sun a* follow*
HSADDQWN. nnAD DOWN.
Nt, 61. trem Savannah, No, 68.
Wi|o A M -..Lv B;4ft pn.
B,lso,M*r ...Augn,t» Ar »:«» » »
.r,rjO»M Ar M.oon Ar »:»« » u
11110 r m Ar.^.Atlanta.. ..Ar 7.30a,
.... Columbus Ar 12:12
•• . ...Eufaula. Ar *'o9
U’JiVM’At Albany Ar aa>6
Milledgeville.. Ar 10;‘2»am
Ar.. EHonton. ... Ar 12%W p m
No. 18. Frrm No. 28. No. I’2.
A M Lv AugOßts.. l.v »:uOPM
„3:BU r M Ar Savannah.. sU 8:48 a m
"f:2O » m Ar Macon ....Ar
11:20 r afl Ar Atlant*
Oolumtjus.ar ....
............ Kntadia A»
H:80 r m Ar Albany ,fcr— —• -**•
....
Ar Eatonton. Ar.— - .......
No. tn Af-ioea. No t>2
liWa m Lv Macon -Lv 8:26 ax
/:t0 a m Ar ...♦*•» Ar 3:30 pm
....Ar Augusta ....... Ar 4:80 p t
'11\.....Ar Milledgeville,.-... —..Ar 10:’2f a m
Ar Eatonton -...Ar 12:80 > -■»
/Ve.l
9:2 am Lv Mac0n........ ......Lv 7:16 r »
4 •'!() pid *r Albany
V,, From itaaon. No.
K:l6amLv Macon.
I'2:W p m Ar (lolwmbns. ~
‘ No. L Frsm Afaoon. No, 61. No. 6H.
7:20 AM Lv Macon....LV 7:lopm 4:()f> a n
-1!W a m Ar Atlanta .. Ar vit tito a »
No ’2B. from fori Valloy. No,2\
H:B6 p mLv Fort Valley ....Lv 11:00a k
OiJOfMAr Ferry.... Ar 11:50 a n
No '2. From Atlanta. No. 64. Nt. 52.
8:00 f mLv Atlanta.... lv 9:VU p m 4:ouam
7:U(! r m Ar Maooc Ar 17;6#am s;b6 a m
am Ar Jtutama Ar
11:80 am Ar Albany ....Ar
m < > inmlous..Ar 12.82 pm
... ax JtiU’ville...Ar tout aa<
ak Matouton .. Ar 12:80 r m
’**' L.. . August*... .Ar 4:30 I' M
MVBunah. ..ar 7 t6O a m B:8U p m
No. I. am CotumOut. No. ‘2O.
gl:U>>w -i Lv UoiumbdsLv—
l- 5:42 pm Ar Macon . —•— •—*
11:26 fm Ar Ar .......
am Ar Knlauia....—— Ar
U:iupMAr Albany.... AI • ■
. Ar Milledgeville
At Katonton Ar
Ar auguata.. Ar
7:<o am Ar bavannan A*
No,i, from But aula. No
HU>7 pmLv D*
ItUfifMAr .—Ar
6;S»rMAr Macon Ar —...
—— (Jommbuk
liifc. a mhr Atlanta..—. hr »***
M i badge viue hr
~,,, ... Ratonaou..—
..Ar aueusta—.♦♦—-•-•hr
f,40 *m Ar Bavapnan Ar ........
N 0 ,26 Zr&m AiAaey No, 4.
iiHalb’sa'Lt AlD<uy —Lv 8:00 a m
Vm Ar Kufaula.... hr..♦.,..
UMMrMhr Macon ...Ar v.wam
a mAr Oolumbas.— —..——hr 12U>2 » *
il'ißk MAr Atlanta ff
,L. .....Ar Milledgeville -...Ar 10:29am
Ar Batoutou.—.-♦Ar 12:80 » m
.. ....Ar Ai4i«su....— -—*• hr J;BU » m
7;tflivAr Savannah ——Ar S: sjp m
No. 22. from EaUmlou aud
2:10 rM Lv Hatouton .♦*« «
•8:42 p MLv Milledgeville——
*6:20 p m Ar Mac0n—
,,,,,, Columbus..—— —-..—♦-
.. Ar Bafaula.—
Albany.. ——
ll:2UfsAr Atlants. —.
.. --Ar Augusta— ——
7:40 * s Ar savannah— —— ——
No. 24. Erom t erry No. 2‘2.
4;4samLv Ferry.— —— «Lv 8:26 p m
6 :30 am Ar Fort Valley.. . —.Ar 4;15 pm
fXXJAL SLEEPING CABS on all nigh
trains between Savannah and AuguaU, Savant
nah and Macon, HavanuahaaM AllanU,
PuUman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Chloagt
Jackiouville Fla. via Cincinnati, without change.
DotuttdOotu •
The MUlMg.Tlll. ul Katentou leal, rune
MHz (exwpt Mondajr; Kl»»«a Gordon aid
Salomon, and dally (except Sunday) between
xatouton and Gordon.
Train Mo. 20 (dally .reept BnndayA and trains
dor. a, S, U, M and 84 connect dally at Millen
lor angnata (except Mondays. ,
Bulimia train oonneota at uuUtbnrt lor rort
Galnea dally (except Snndayj
The Perry accommodation train between Fort
Valley and Perry runs daily (except Bunday.)
The Albany and Blakely accommodation train
rans daily (except Sunday a between Albany and
Blakely. .
At tsavannah with Savannah, Florida anu
Western Railway, at AuguaU with all lines to
North and Bast, at AtlauU with Air Line and
Kennesaw Bootes to all points North, Mast and
West,
Tickets for all points and Sleeping Oar Berths
on sale at Uty Office, Mo. 20 Bull street,
G. A. WHIIIHIAD, WILLIAM BOUKBS,
Oen. Paas. Agt, Gen. Sua.. Savannah,
AC. Shaw, W.J.SULtaAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Hunt. fi. W. B. 8,, K L, Ga
COLUMBUS & ROME RAILWAY CO.
o—
OXFIOB GarxHAi. Mxhagxb, I
ColiVMßffS, GA., Nov. 8,1884. (
«rOa and after bite date Trains will
run as follows:
"Droxn So. 1 Going Sorth.
Oolumbaa. 3;18 ** M
Arrive Ohlpley r “
Arrive Btluaon.»U* »■
(DaUy Except Sunday.)
Train So. 2 Coming South.
Laave BUnwn.—2
Arrive ohlsky
Arrive Columbus.....— ♦——♦♦— —•• 10.12 A M
(Daily Except Sunday.)
T, C. »• HOWARD. W. I. OLABK.
au’lTiokel A«eut« *•» 1 M*aag.r
CtHumiJus and Western Railway
Obklika Ala.,
( iNAND 4FTEB SUNDAY, Murch [Bth. 1885,
* ’ the trains on this road will be run as fol*
lows;
Troon No. 1, Daily Moot and
Leave Oolumous..—— —9:Bo am
Arrive Opelika.— —.11:00 a h
Train No. 2, Daily, Nail and J’atttnger.
Ireave Opelika .11:80 a m
Arrive Columbus ... ..12.66 p m
Tram i\o. 3, Daily Mail and Paotengor.
Columbus ... 2;80 p M
Arrive Opelika 8.66 » m
otn No. 4, Da\ ly Nail and Pattonger,
Lorn Opeliks—4 88 p m
Arrive Columbus ———. 6:69 r ■
Train N o. S, tFap freight to Opelika and Way
freight Arcommodatton Mwoen opelika
and Goodwater.
Leave Columbus 7:B'> a m
Arrive Opelika —.. 9:48 am
L eve Opelika 1:20 pm
Arrive Goodwater 1:45 r M
Train No 6, Way frtighi and AocommodaUon U
Opolika and Way Freight only la Oolnanbuo.
Leave Good water.... 6:30 A M
Arrive Opelika 1";48 a m
l.tave Opelika 11:60 am
Arrive O< iumbus 1:66 vm
TYoU No 7, Through freight <usd
SUopiny Car to Atlanta.
Leave Columbae ..—.♦..9:05 pm
Arrive Opelika 10:58pm
No k, Through Freight and Accommodation Sleep
ing Car from Atlanta.
Leave Opelika 4:05 am
Arrive Columbus 5.46 am
E. A. FLEWELLEB,
(1.n.r.l Wnanager.
Mohne a Giraro H. H.Ge,
COLUMBUS, GA., Nov. 8, 1884.
ON and after this date, trains will run as fol
lows:
MAIL TRAIN NO, 1, DAILY—GOING WEST,
Leave General Pass Depot Columbus,.., 1:10 r M
Leave Broad Street Depot, Columbus.. .1:28 Pas
Arrive at Union Springs— ....4:50 pm
Leave Union Springe.. —..—..6:15pm
Arrive at Troy.—. —....-..7:06 p m
Making close connection at Union Springs
with M. A E. IL IL (or Montgomery and
Kutaula dally.
MAIL TRAIN NO. 2, DAILY—OOM.NG EABT
Leave Tr0y..... 6:00 a M
Arrive at Union Springs—.—. 6:52 a m
Leave Union Springs. ——— 7;B2am
Arrive at Broad St Depot, Columbus... 11:00 a m
Arrive at Gen Paas Depot, Oolumbus ...11:14am
Connects at Union Springs with M» A B, R. B
dayly tor Montgomery and Ku flu la; snd at Co
luiEJUB with B. W. 8.8. for Macon, Savannah
Augusta, snd points North.
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TBAIM
NO. b, Daily, Exompt Humday—GOlNG WEST,
Lesve Oolumbus Gen. Pass, Depot— — 6;OOam
Leave Columbus Broad St., Depot.—. 5:10 a m
Arrive at Union Springe9:23 am
Leave Dr ion Springs.— ——.10:08 A. M.
Arrive at Troy — —,12:v8 p. m.
Makes oloss connection at Union Springs
with M. A K. B. B. tor Eafaula dally.
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TBAIB
NO. 6, Daily, Bxcxpt Humday—COMlNG EAST.
Leav-’Tror 7:40 a. m.
Arrive at Union Springs..— — 9.40 a. m.
Leave Union Springs—...—.— . .—.10:25 a m
Arrive at Broad St., Depot Columbus... 2:41 p M
Arriveat Gen. Paas. Depot Ooluiabus... 2.56 pm
Connects st Union Springs with M. h B. B.
tor Kufanla.
W. L. CLARK Sup I
D. R. WILLIAMS Gsneral Ticket Agent;
F. G. WILKINS
Auctioneer.
Rnl Etiili nd Gusral
GollsctiDg Agni,
OFFICE CORNER BROAD! AND BT
CLAIR BIKKXI’B, over ABBOTT
A UOOPKEB bTORS.
Hp«l«i Atn.uon tepnbllcua
print. Ml. 01 Bml aatato. AAmlnlitrator,
UuudlMiud Ar.algaew telM and OollMUon,
promptly aiuud.d to, *Bd m promptly pal
over to putiM .<mi.ri,g their trail io
Hpeola attention paid to renting ol prop, i
placed la nr bang*.
A liberal ,Hwa o. Ue patronag* >< Um pnblla
la re.pacl.laUy rafMatad. Oeleraaoo v tuoat i<.n
laltatlon t, ue Banka, Warebonaea and Lea ,
na MareMnia o, tb. city,
’ O WTLVINR
MONUMENTAL
MARBLE WS!
205 Broad Street, Oelimbnt, Ga.
A Monuments
F? * Oi tbe beat !tafia, and Amori*
‘KJ-tA fM caJD role on thnd end
i made to ordsr.
We wr ® Also sgents for isi
f W* ‘ JkEk E2L ,0P us
For Fencing and Cemetery Enclosures,
Differint Shits and Patttms.
Information given and sstinmtos furnlshoh
n anything in our list.
A M.KLLBMB.