Newspaper Page Text
The NorwetyHn She*.
it Five I'resß.l
It is ven s.:i that the
race that fevise .u. ■ t bog,an did nt cut
it in quai lors ij-ngthwise nnd make akees
front it, and ■ rSin-c singu in that the
fun loving < a > liana have not seen the
possibilities t.. ie in a long, narrow,
wooden runne. f. <:r lightaway work in
the open.
The fact is. however, that in America
the skee is in common use as yet only in
the California mountains, where it was
introduced in toe tl.iv > of ’4'J, and where
it is still used by niov bound miners and
miointaineers purposes of business j
a. d pleasure l> “se skates are as abroad i
as the foot, but - .or ight feet long and
pointed before. They -.re covered with
sealskin, so that the smooth grain turns
backward toward the h-ela in construe- ;
tiou th- s derably in differ- i
ent local i-.-.r for or 'i ary use six or
seven leet in length and not e .feeding
seven ii.ches in width, is a fair average,
but tin arc sometime, made ten or twelve ;
feet long and two and a half inches wide. |
Individual preferences differ regarding
skees as regarding everything else The ;
sealskin sub- e*tedabove is useful only in
go.tig up h;L. and tends rather to check
speed on a level. The thickness is from
one to one and a half inches at the foot rest
and is la|>ered to a half inch at the enda
The fore cud is turned up about four
inches from the ground, and usually its
extreme end is pointed. With these snow
skates the Norwegians ride about on the
snow as easily as they can upon the ice,
and faster than a horse can go and it
seems to be well established that fifty or
sixty miles a day on a tolerably clear
track is not extraordinary speed, while
important messages have sometimes been
carried as much as 150 miles in a day
from the interior toward the coast, where,
of course, the prevailing slope was favor
able.
Jock Tir’M Sew Toggery.
[Brooklyn Eagle j
All the pictures with sailors in them,
by the way, will soon be obsolete. The
American sailor is io be radically altered
in appearance, so far as his service in the
I nited State, navy is cone, rued, that he
will hardly be recognizable. All of the
pictures of him now extant will suddenly
become obsolete. The navy clothing
board has been f -r & month in daily ses
sion in this city for the purpose of re
lashioning the naval uniforms, which
have for a long time been considered ridic
ulously antique. A great nuiiioer of ex
hibit suits have been made and pondered,
and a decision has been practically
reached. The blue will remain as the domt
nant color, but the shape are to lie thor
oughly reformed The familiar expan
sion of the trousers from a tight knee to a
petticoatish bottom, will give place to a
cut of legs more nearly in conformity to
civilian fashion.
The other sweeping invocation decided
on is a hat, in place of the traditional snug
banded visorless, over hanging topped
cap, which has a wonderful capacity for
catching the wind and none at all for
shading the eyes from the sunlight The
hat which the board has adopted is ex
actly like one worn generally about ten
years ago. It is made of cloth, not
pressed felt, and hana raiber low, round
top, with a moderately wide brim, which
at usual times turns up evenly all round,
but can be turned down when protection
of the face is desired. The new huts and
trousers will lake from ibe sailors about
ail the distinctivem-ss which tlieir dress
has heretofore given to them, but it is cal
culated that there will be a gain in utility.
Coyotes/and the Echo.
IMiruitjftpolig Tkibdne.)
The coyote's voice has one peculiarity
in which it gets ahead of the Indian, it
docs not ei ho. It used to echo, but the
coyotes would not stand it. They limed
to have it flung in their teeth that a mere
soulless atm spheric phenomenon Could
keep even with them, so one day they got
up early and set themselves to beat the
echo. Daybreak was just breaking as the
first coyote commenced the overture, and
when he left at dusk a second c-Oyotc took
up the burden and sang till dawn Hut
the echo was still on lime. Twenty three
coyotes used themselves up, and still the
echo came up smiling. Every note was
taken up as it fell due, and all drafts were
cashed on sight When the eighty sev
enth coyote succumbed the echo was
perceptibly behind With the response
That exhausted the visible supply of
coyotes so the tin-t one went to bat again.
This was too much for the echo. It broke
its spirit. When the second eoy«t<- re
lieved guard it *m two bars 65'cents be
hind. By dawn he was only at the top
of the last page but one. Another week
increased the coyote's lead to q*c hour
and four furlongs. Then the animals
doubled up, and by tlip middle of July the
echo was mauled bey<rau recognition. On
the 293 d round the echo went dow n with
out being touched, and the coyotes claimed
foul Since then the echo never touches
a because, he never knows how
many more there are back of it.
Going Out In a Ills.* of Glory.
London L -tt-r.
The death of the earl of Aylesford has
made society talk once more of the man
ner in ■wtiieh he •‘broke the bank ” It was
only in 1811 that be came into his patri
mony, and in 1874 he found that the pace
he had gone had seriously impoverished
him. He determined to make one grand
eonp and, in a sporting sense, he “went
for the gloves, ” and financially ex
pired in a fizzle of glory. He invited
the heir apparent to Packington hall,
his ancestral domain in Shake
speare’s county, and grand and gay were
the doings there,recalling all the pageantry
of Scott. Money was spent with a prodi
gality scarcely ever known, and no one
who witnessed the proceedings could
have dreamed that the future king of
England was being rojally entertained by
a bankrupt When it"was all over, when
the prince was gone, the lights out and
the garlands dead, the brokers came down
in swarms —bil Ediscounters, tradespeople
and others inundated the place, and the
earl hail to retire from active society life
for a time. Society will not forget the
affair in a hurrv, nor will the prince of
Wales. '
London School Children.
[The Current.]
The children of the London public
schools arc surely coining into a happier
estate. The philanthropists who believe
them to he suffering from over pressure
on the part of the teachers are quarreling
With the philanthropists who believe them
to be suffering from under -feeding on the
part of their parents. The result is likely
to be that they will obtain more food a 1
home and be given less to do at school.
His Kight to the Title.
[New York Tim h
.An old darkey in Kentucky signs him
eelf Col. Henry Clay -lones.
When asked why he should prefix that
title to his name, as he hmi no right to it,
he replied:
“ l es, I has, nah. ”
“But you are not a colonel ”
“Dat don’t mean colonel, boas; dal
means colored. ”
Criminal Ears.
In a clinical lecture delivered recently
Dr. Bartbolomey said that “as a rule, the
criminal classes have an imperfect ear de
velopment, especially hereditary criminals.
A full, distinct, we’d deve-oped lobe in
dicates high- mental development
The Fas hi on able Cud.
linger Ocean.]
A Chicago authority states that licorice
is fast becoming the popular substitute for
chewing gum among the ladies. It is the
root that at present furnishes the fashion
able cud of contentment
Don’t See How.
A German scientist has counted the '
lairs on his wife’s head, and quotes her at i
128,000 to tiicißck. We don’t see bow ha i
Kuld tell which waa switch. j
-1 !<•»«■ tottered I"
Withy-ii e-<s for the!
*1 ■ i veare. Ou
Drug. V. J. And 'non, reoommeml
g"Heuß bs" tom 4,
I U 6-. -tv bottles!
Am i utlreiy aured.and hear'iiy recom- ,
mxd Hop Bitters to eveiy one. J. D.
Walker, burner. Mo.
I write this as a
Token of the great appreciation I have
of your Hop
• * ’Sitters. I was afflicted
With iuflamatory rheumatism ! 1 I
For nearly
Seven > sars, and no medicine seemed to
do me any
Good 111
1 Until I tried two bottles of your Hop
B.ttem, and to my surprise I am as well
tu-day as ever 1 wae. 1 hope
• You may have abundant sucotes’’
l ‘m this iKreat auu“
‘ Valuable madieltie:
Anyone! • ’ wleutng to know more
atjoqc my Cai-S?
UHi»4»aru by addressing me. E. M.
WiUUms. 1103 16th etreet, Washington,
D.O.
1 consider your
Remedy tlm best remedy in existence
For Indigestion, kidney
—Complaint
“And nervous debility. 1 have just"
R tuiued
■•Ft om toe south in a fruitless seal Ch
tor Health, aud find that your bitters are
doing me more
Good I
t'r:au anything else;
A mouiu ago 1 wae extremely
•‘tmauelatedllF’
And scarcely able to walk. Now I am
Gaining strength! and
"Flesh I”
Anu nardly a day passes but what 1 am
Complimented on my Improved appear
ance, and It. id all due to Hop
Bl.tere! J. Wiokliffs Jackson,
Wilmington, Del.
ar None genuine wituuut » uuuou ot
kiwuUJiituii the white laoeh auuu ail
the vile, poisonous stuff with ‘’Hop” or
"Hope" In tuelruauie.
UhOKGIA SECURITIES.
Corrected by John IClackiuar,
Deller in Ml Stocks AU Ci Beads,
(ULUMBVI. •-&.
•Ar' • Maad*a
Bid Aekec
Georgia 4» «• — »«•••»«m»-»•* BX) 10a
ueorgi* de .lu7 ibb
Ucurgi* 7s, xBW6 12«
Georgia 7s,
«JUv »•!«<»>
Aiuuita t>a_... iu!i 1(h
AliMita ?*• w.-lOtt li(j
Atiauia 105............ lii6
August* ba. w ift li-7
August* 75.. w. 107 Ivy
Uulunibu* 7s 1C
UoiuuibUb 6* b7 “H
Lauraxigo 7a... ...... 10.
M*cuu m.................. 116 i< t
»*v*uu*hl*.... 0u VI
ZAallraad Haod*.
Atlantic A Gull7a 11l I 4
UuliirM cun xuigtj 7s ...ill xlli
Gdoigi* 1* ltx>
AjurKOb 1- H . C
A oHv & Gin.rd jC ujtgeend I* Il 107 tor
W ritenx li li tifc. lift mt? e find 0 B B. .110 111
Western Aiab..xu» ju uiigi end ......11l IE
tUiurok*a Glock*.
Ueutrai, oomiuon t> pur oent,. ........ 7-4 7b
'foorgisli ptr cent,...... . ..ibu tei
7d. pr ct lift 10
0 it fi script « per oeut.... 9
•■MVary Stacks.
fC*KH3 A PUfcUU 07 fc*
ummubus '/■i 'it
Muwoogee. - 8.
Inauranor
Georg 1* Home Inaurauce Co. 12 pr ot .125 13<
Bank Block.
UkattkUooobee Nationals lu per 01... ,I€ 6 17' 1
Vi rchants A Alociiaiuca, 10 per ct . Ibb a.
fiuiioerOckUparative Co, io per ci. ...9 SB
For ewala.
10 shares Mubougee FaoP-ry Btock.
*>.l hurra P uurer Oowp* l j cv-< p-1 ■■ ii»e fin. l>-
mJ auaree l oath Western U, h., 7 per u«ui,
guaranteed stock.
. 0 shares C<ntr»i R. li. stock,
10 sbarea <.;ti*t>ahoocU**- Loan AM«»cUtk'ii
• i t/ck-
iJaMrwa '4iujcogeu L**an >o< k.
»l » llficoi nt.
1 ' au*f • ■ rgla Home Inaurano.- • o.
JO Biiaies '■ ojumbub ta< lory atcuh.
l.Ooi AiObU« A (Mrs fl rtilr-i*A <> per t»nr
i.' ad«.
60.000Oonte-terate Honda. >r »»>y part,
b. b. Lai d Wai rants,
city oi u'-jndjhaa iwtr-te fi pi ro. ut,
.JOH* BL It lUHr
DKALKU
;u • me ah-YVfi nto.’«~ * 1 4. «e ur‘-
t fi-P 4CAfI t WV *’■» -r .’.v
OR. J. M.
DENTIST.
St. Clair u CGlumDus, (xa
OR. JOHN NORWOOD
OFFICE AT
BREEDLOVE & JOHNSONS Drug Stars
Randolph Street.
Heeldenee with H. L. WOODRUFF.
Crawford, bet wsen Troup and Forajtb Hcreet
aepßO-8a
I -| Steam Power Printer m
A !
n tSho
'-£3B-
JPrixitlnk,
BOOK BINDING.
AND
Paper Boxes st evervLOescrietion
Jtt Lxnreat I*l-1 oes.
A LARGE STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF PAPER,
Including Letter, Packet, and Note Heada
Bui Heads, Btatemente. alwaya on hand. Alac
Knvelopaa, Cards, Ac., printed at short notice,
Paper Boxes of any wise or description not kepi
on hand, made st short notice.
THOB. GILBERT,
12 Randolph St,
iSTOppodte Pwitxjffice.
JOHN 8. STEWART
Pifc
QFTICB, BAN DOLPH BTKJtBT, NKXI TO
| OBOBGIA BTKAM AND GAB HPI 00MP1HT.
1 Job J,inting 0 Bvery Oaunytim »xmhM
1 »Ly»a4ProwpUy. ’ u
UAll-V l i’ms: COT.rMBUS.Gi :-- - -A, WEDNESDAV: APB’T.I. A
1874 1085
JGIB JLACKSAB,
Real Estate Agent
COLLMHUS. LA-.
tKtal Io Tilttrapti Offlct.,
«2> XT. XS. Im I<K> .
VlliMN AND PLANTATIONS, OP AU S!Z»
AND LOCATIONS.
CITY HEAL ESTATE.
BASH. DOOB itudBLIND FAOTOKY and
LUMBER YAKDot
Willingham & Co- For Sale.
LOUATED ON
the east side o* .\tanufiicturera’ Avenue, Mercer ,
street, at the junction of Centra , Bouthwoetern,
Mobile and Girard and Columbus and Western
Ind Columbus auu Koine nailroada. Lot kCOx
lb*feet Factory Building 2 story 82x1/ feet.
Lumber Shed JfixlUttfeet, Stables SC feet long,
Ou the premises is a never iailiug well LI feet
deep and xeet in diameter; also supplied by
Uty Water Works. This valuable property 1h
to be sold on account of the health oi .Mr. Will
ingham, Br. Abe prohts made on this plant by
present owners and the probable increase of
same wili be impaired to those who wish to pur
chase.
Will sell with or without the Machinery, stock
on hand &o. I'erius one-third, cash, balance in
1 and 2 years.
hose Biu residence of Mr K T Harris ior sale—
Part cash and purchases to taks hr Harris* place
u Loan Association.
Dwellings—Desirable Investment.
Cottage witu tworoome luraait on payments u
610 a month. If you *isn to get a dsairabk
uume on easy terms, examine tins property.
Duairabiu uweiuug lu Sy union.
House audio lou e*al side oi Tjoup be twee 1
luoiMan and nakiwiu atreew.
Deahabie buhuiug lot in the best location in
Ulu City tfeat side oi iroup, between Bryan
sud i'rallkxlu strx.«ts.
new auediufe rnr sale uerlbeasl corner oi
bsufdoipto auu Vvrsylu streets, i rooms, gat,
oath rv' Lut aud wAter through me residents.
xiuHaiug iot uu corner sudtapxu lux corner store
ur dwunih*. Inn BtlOrl, Mu U leads to the de
pot, will o<., ibe next meroauriie street oi tbs
uity. Term* oAsb, or i, 2, o. 4 anu 6 years—
per cent interest,
Hesiduhoo ior saiu, esbt side Oi Forsyth, Co
tw«-< u Bry an > rajAMn streets, acic
lot, wen urainedanu ary, bvu rooms in awt*liu»..
auu *tuple room ior suoUmh uu vacant lot north.
.-ÜBu Jlutugeo dumb odrder, southwest ouruei
bt. UihH and Ugietnuxpe streets, wusw Ot U-ty
iiaraot
hapi* and ibeulx tenement bulling, west
Bide of u*iethorpe, Lstw*«u u*iw<» auC
looms* streets, payina per canton pries
ONE Uh IHR t liKaJL’anT.
No. 212. Jusduwin street awuhiug (nix rotUis).
between aroup and I vtry lb street*, ibis is one
oi the obvapssi icuaeuocii now ottered to the
buyuis ol uuiurubuw »•*'estate, owner will t x«
cusugs tor sloe* or bunds, ur soil lur a low easn
price, van and examine, and H you want a home
,uu <HL buy .
*LW l WILLING, NOJiTH CATHOLIC
CHOKOH.
N'. 198. Na* L welling, north oi Uathullc
Unu<ou, i-ortawußt corner ot narmoiph and
Btieuts. oeven rooms, gas, oath-room,
(Count.otud with city newer,) water thxuugb the
re. idSnOc. vUiiuiug 4 ot on ut ihur, whitabiu lor
cun Ct Ck ur., u* uwunxLg. A- . eircut on wu.un
duoUiug is iccaieu loans to the lluiuu
dupvt, ax a wdl vu the mxt mercantile rt»eet oi
nit c<l,y. /errns oasu, or oiiv, twe, tiir«-e, four
ana ilve yoaxw, witu <i pur cent., interest.
MaKKL'I GaHDuN.
No, k'srm 2> a miiCH east oi Columbus, 10
atiSr. new &-room with uaruu
•lu wpjui.did wui v water, ibis is *u exouiidiii
marawt tsaid< n. Uouu kuuae ue«r by.
ui'i hU n Ulidi xH o xItEET.
N’,. 208. Duelling on Foifiyti, Let Wot u Bryan
auu x xauMbu tire' is. Owner intends reuiuviug
from the city ~and w-.il ten .ow.
No. bVAUd 62 Broad xiroaa strati.
No. A3i Broad street.
OJb-METBItT
sjenit tsry lota, No. 105, lob, 107, 10®, all w -
i-d ii yo« b.’d), OCated m kest. JXl* ueion • 1
emotery.' letter a . adjoin'd... v. >l. b'Uiiii •
rt. fl. Uuli&y.
FAK &.b.
Fat Vi. 202}*
umbu .Rua-; lav . te.ict,>ou '. ws r.g » d
iwcilvi, , b ru*.» '•** >#w n oco'ipi-d fui a great
huh' l - ■' r -.j *-'• i»' .¥■<« V r ** ' A i»c ■ ,
HOCHTSi. Xl» 1’ VPIJK IIIIX
No. ,H 3. hock Island i aper Mjils propertv
with water power ano all improvements, ‘g
miles north of Columbus Gs., t acres with a
front of about halt a mile on the ('hattahoochee
river. This property is well located for any
bind of manufacturing.
Brownville ttwetltna;.
No. >1 Two Browncville dwellings, located
on tbs Columbus and a estern railroad. Ah the
ownej Uvea in . exas, they will be sold low.
»lr-. '«aliNbiii*y’N Elejjant R.’m
<i« nee.
No. 1 lb. » rn. Salisbury b elegant residence,
ou uaHt side of Front street, will be sold with or
without the vacant lots on the each side
Uo.ml IstvrKUnenl.
No J 75. one acre on the north side of Fulton
between Forsyth and >■,clntosh streets, with six
z-room dwellings, renting at >2 p r mouth, all
occupied by prompt-paying tenants.
Ko'e Hill Home.
No. 21 Mr. E. T. Harris’ Rose Hill dwolii- g.
This is a new dwelling, with five rooms, also
, itchsn, stables, etc. btrest cars exoellobt well
and garden. Only small part of purcha -e money
in cash, purchaser to assume payments to Build
ing and lioan Aksooiatioh j2O pur mdiltii.
MEK'JER 81BEE1.
; •; -•-•••••_ ......... rr.
;50 feet : 50 tent : 50 feet : H
j 5 ; 5 . P
:? :g R : J : g
iZoiTY. -Lor: K 557 : a,
:2 : 2 : 2 : h
D ; D • £3 fcJ
, & . cr . cr -2
.a» . q . ® . CT -
• ® • ® • ® •
MoINrOHHSIBEET.
For na:e separately or togettier.
LANDLORDS,
In order to net the best tenants for next year
place your property in my bands. With an ex
uerieftee of over ten years. I can serve you to
advantage in the selection or tenants-
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Bail Es’ate Auent
Jacques' Repository, northwest corner Ogle
ihorpn and Bryan; 3 story brick; building tuft
-blc for mor harldislug or manuirdturiftg; Las
a laigc elevator to third floor. Also the 8-« ory '
brio building next wwt.
Dwelling east sideofT’-oup between Frankly/'
and Lee str< eta. Price |6.
Dwellings back of Dr. Bssaey, Price f 5
$6 per mouth
Dwelling 3 rooms, east Tomas street Hou th of
Jail |6.
Rooms in pine thick?t above St. John’s church
Price 12
Bsveral dwellings tn Brownevi lie,
GO acres land, located half mile above Clapp’*
factor? and known aaßin Island.
Two 2-room d.wsllings on Forsyth, Dorth of
Lee street.
Ona or two rooms just below Exesbdor mill*,
eity water works In yard.
Mrs Brady's brick store, east of store of Mr.
Richard Deiguau. DweiUiu* Up bUaXa
Ho. 148 Broad street—formerly occupied by W
LTillman. now occupied by K-nnon & Hill—will '
be j ut in first-class order.
For Kent.
Front Office over Messrs O A Re id & Co’ store
B oa i stieet, formerly occupied oy A A Doslar,
Esq.
Dwell!Fg (plssteredf 3 rooas back o' Dr. Bas '
sey’s upper Forsyth street.
Dwel lug suitable for boarding house, former- ■
ly occupied by Mrs. Rogers and Long, opposite ’
«*Bt of market houao
Dwelling 3 room* (coiled) ab ve f’olumbus
Transfer 00., Oglethorpe street west side.
Dwelling 7 rooms west side of Oglethorpe, 2nd
door sontu of Mr brown's steam factory.
Several dwellings in Gibsonville, Ala.
Dwelling 5 rooms southwe-t corner of Bald
win and Forsyth streets next ea<-.t at Policeman
Roberts, *l2*.
Dw iling 3 rooms, plastered, near river Com
press.
adeertui? all Real titaU plaaed tn my
lands for Sale, ar.d Rent, at my ovm cafpenee,
•tteuw.on given to rental of sabarb»i
property, both in Georgia and Alabama.
JNO BLACKJMEAR
Steal Estate Agent,
COLUMBUS. . > - - GBOKGIA
It Stands at the Head!
THE LIGHT RUNNING
DOME TO.
—o
This Cut ,li<iw< ih<* Y-tv Myic of WOOI> WORK; that the I
Couipnny is aiow introducing.
■ s
mV. ii i**" 11 - 1 - ' ■ -r . -..
TMutii. -in
v
wl-
ffl//
2
r Ar-C MKjW’
DOMESTIC
ArtxISTICALLY BEAUTIFUL,
WITHOUT A PEER.
In its MECHANICAL CONSTRUCTION it has no Rival
The new Hue of Actaohm iu’.s that are n<wpac »d with eaou ** joouestlo," are specialties. No
other h ‘in. I'm. attu irn'atß a.xd the new wool-w irk make the "Dimeatte” mors
than ever, w.th ut qn-s ion,
TUB AJKNOW OF EXiJELLKNCE.
ion BALE U1
Domestic Sewing Machine Companv
SO9 Main Strert, RICHMOND, Va.
•t the H kNN tfi I milK, ora r M • <. r tud Frauriln Stv eets, n'tr IM J J Mancfarfr
teg < 01 CMi Da e*.
LOOK!
AND SEE WHAT I KEEP
———’J ———
IT READS LIKE YOU CAN BUY WHAT YOU WANT HERE.
T- - IO | -
MILBUKN WAGONS, BICYCLES, BICYCLES,
•• BUGGIES. BICYCLES. BICYCLES.
OLD HICKORY WAGONS, SUNSHADES for
The Finest. Eastern BUGGIES. Open Vehicles,
The Cheapest Western BUG- ROAD CARTS by
GIES, Frasier & Co,.
Oortlu-n-i Sprint Wayrn Beautiful DOGCARTS.
Any kind of DUMP CAR"!,
Any priced Whip, DRAYS, TARPAULINS,
500 Sets HARNESS, Collars, Blunkew.Surcingles,
Plow Gear, Bridles, HORSE BLANKETS,
Lines and Lap Robes, JOCKEY WHIPS,
Aik’ everything as low orjflower (than ever before sold. Will sell on
cre<l|t to i s giving good isoeui ity some and see what, a sight I
can show you I
J. A. WAJrKUB,
ext RANKIN POI SE OPJfJOI
A Mutual Life Policy
AS AN
xkt'VHJstmh: istti
In 1H65 a gentleman tootr out a
310,000 ENDOWMENT POLICY
IN THE
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Payable to him at the age or 50 years.
He paid t-,n annual premiums of $783.40, malting $ 7,834 050
Jxisu night dlvtdendsMmwn m cash 1,670 02
.'jiMaklug total cash paid $0,182 88
The policy matured October 20,1883, and the company paid him In settlement $13,-
350 77, thes3,3so 77 Delin' tor dlvl-leu.lß unused. Tlius he ni insured for elirhteec
years, and got back $2lO 61 for each SIOO p dd. whleb is oyer 5 per cent eompouM
Interest, without p«ue»«, taxes or care to the Insured.
Where is a Better Investment ?
D F WILLCOX.
Agent Mutual Life
THE OLD RELIABLE.
JOHN DISBRO H St. CO.
Livery, Sales mi Feed Sta Mes,
C>G*-IxSIX*ECC>XX.-r SST.FLErjEfT.
New and Elegant Turnouts, Safe and Attractive Teams,
Comoetent and Intelligent Drivers.
Horsefl Bosrdr.d *6 (lavra at r t »ir a »*lt ivi i itailalt), Au
qairterafor DrtVdrt' S.jok. CH WK i£’ -£-i i -1 I(VJ 5 JI TV. ? • lousloni nnl
personal idp‘rrlalon of oar tfrDlflbro v, ?strons<fi of the oio lo sollois• !. SsElafwitloo gaar*ut*a
releptione’. No. 1
INSURE YOUR GIN HOUSES
WITH THE OLD RELIABLE
D. F. WILLCOX’S
Insurance Agency,
■zi T3x*oa<A gßtx-oot, ooi-crjMCEtrr». oa..
THE OLDEST AGENCyTn THIS SECTION.
Long experience, carefully written policies, fair rates, prompt settlements,
and TEN MILLION DOLLARS to back the policies!
AU Inquiries PROMPTLY Answered a id. luforuxatiou Cheerfully Given
D. F. WILLCOX
7J Broad Street, COLUMBUS, GA
nil inii mm, im
NEW CLOTHING. NOISHODDY.
Just Received By
Q. E. THOMAS.
r . <MiHiain hte wide merited reputation an the only *’NO RJ’ODI'Y" Clothier te extetenee, G. ®
l ii.iiiiaa, car .y id tue hm*>«oq plaoel uh urd»rn nth » h*u<b* us tne mauuiacturer in order
v« aiuph* Hili# to have h)H atook of ready '’de clothing »u*<te uv in FihhT CfxAS w
STYLe m ftv**ry r«a t ect. Ufa new etock of
Wt’nS' 1 outhMv Hoys and Childrens’ Suits
<re now oi ming In and overy ar time preia » flpooial ord*r
tppe-nranoe. He d» Vh- only reprp» ntative tn tb« city of the
ftetebrated DaN BMITIi OUT. IliO elegance of ehouldHr
and pertertneaa of fit of hia coate baa already
uafflrid the ingenuity o> he moataktll*
ful cutters who are now trying
te iro’tnt o
These Garments speak ior Themselves.
■!• A, dAN.uSOM 11 and STYI.I3B
. AND 1 HAVE
L uirge Did .UL-active v- >ck to Choose From.
Be»Uea ay nam- aac stooK >f r jedy-mwde clothing, t nave aeveral thou and sample* of new gooCi
that 1 cau Have made to order at ahorl notice
.4 -lAVD OPENING THIS WEEK’
G. E. THOMAS
“<o S ioddv” OlothiAT.
DOMESTIC
A
iisntrai anu K, Ms
■
' ; ’-v. T?-4>aEr -...
Havamnau, Ga., Oct. 18. L’d*»
/ S N and Mter SUNDAY. Oct. Ab, Jh«4. pax
\ Jae liger trains ou the Central end tfouthuea
ern Haiiroada and branches will run at> follow*.
WAL DOWN. HEAD DOWN
AT-. 61. Arout ,S‘(At»un»(*a. Ao. 63.
i I i.v savannah.. . .Lv
;*UU f m Ar ...Auguata At 1:45 * a
Oiju tm Ar Macon .. .-Ai * sl
Ui2o Fm Ar ... Atlanta .Ar 7:Bua
u . tl . UolumbUß*.. -.Ar 12;82
Eufaula ar 4:, ‘°
litfUrNar Albany Ar *.*)&
Ar MhiMilgevlile.. Ar IV:2»> a *
ax..‘ Eatonton..... Ar 12'■'» r v
iVo. 18. A Nn. 2*. *2.
.... ... 1 BtUU » M ........
W 3.3U rm Ar bavanuab..A* 6:4b x m ..... ..
,6:2d t- » Ar Macon a> ......
ll:20»MAr Atlanta ....
KdJfti. Di.........
il:Uu » m Ar Üb»u? -•
....
-.ar rttUDten., Ar.---
(Vo, 6$ -.;»45. Av ’2
iJUA MLv Macoli ►.. Lv HUif A >
7:&oan ar Havannah y:3t » *
.... -..,Ar August* ....Ar 4:80 v a
...Ar M-iltMlgowUlh.-.-.-**.-or 10:2k a M
Ar Katontuu -Ar U:3< :
2Vo. 1 TVo, a
9:2& atf Lv ftiacon -
4:li »• m Ar Eufaula ... -“*••••-
4,!t0 pm Ar Albany .. 7;<>oa m
.Vo. /ro«K deaaon.
--.i. * M Lv Maeo».. w
12:48 r m Ar Uolcmbns....
iVo, 1, Frs-m Macon. No, 81, fife.
■jiao x m Lv Macon....Lv 7;li> p m CO,’ a m
11 :<(> xm Ar Atlanta .. Ar 11129 » M t:<W * *
fro iiß. fivww* /*n P«4 c>. A«. H
H;te e mLv Fort Valley ...Lv ll;U' *»<
9i20» mat Ferry - ....Ar n:vO a k
frtf 2. fvom ALanta. TVo. 64. Ac, r ;2.
j?M Lv Atiauia. ’
7:00 tv. Ar Mxooii Ar 12:6» A M A F
am Ar Eufaula Ar
ii:3oAM*r Albany ....Ar —»>«■ r
...am • ' iumhUß..Ar U.»n »
ii Min'vtite...Ar 10:20 a b
Katonton .. Ar . .. ►»—- 12:80 r »
12: < AU H aaia....Ar
.... ihivaniian.. .Ar '< ;60 a m 3:«ii r r
t. o* Oommowk. A/o-
i.UUt ■Lv CuiumbuflLv .. .
, 6:42 t« Ar Macon
i1;26 PM Ar atiwnta. —-Ar
, A max datauia Ar -
UHW PM Ar Albany Ar
'At MiueagevHie >£ • •
ar Katuiteoa At
22.2. Ar AUguawa .At •
7: *Q * M tr bavannab
/Vo, *. From .fßuiatua. Ae *.
iTfti P M A4V AUtfcUlfc.
i-iWSPMAi
6:8x6 MAr Macon
Uoiambu< —..Ar
latLVMAr Atlant*. Ar *—*
Mi ii edge villa.—.
jia ton von.
2.. ..Ar Augusta...- A»
T. 40 am Ar Bavannan
fr 0,26 trom Atvany
12146 a » Lv~Altxa> LV B:UU A x
Kufauxi....
o|#»»MAr M,oon 7.W4M
„ MAi Ooiuinoaa. ......Ar Midi ra.
It :2fi* mAr Atlanta Ar 10:80 p m
....Ar Milledgeville.Ar 10;29am
2.. 2... Ar Ba ton ten.
2. Ar AL^asta. ...Ar a:80 p m
7;40 am Ar Havannah...... ......Ar iilJPfl
No. 22. From Raimuonand
2:16 p m Lv lawnton
■8:42 p m Lv Milledgeville....
p M Ar Macon.
Oolumbuw
.. Ar Bufauia .
U& Fm Ar Albany
11:20PM Ar Atlanta
..Ar Auguata
7:40 a m ar Havanna.i
fro. 24. From Vtrry JNo, 22<
6:46 a mLv Perry.......... Lv 8;26 r »
6.80 a m Ar Fort Valley.. Ar 4;15 p »
LOCAL SLEEPING UAHS on all nigh
trains between Bavannab. and Augusta, Savai t
uah and Macon, Havanuahani Atlanta,
pallman Hotel Bleeping Oara between Chicago
Jackeunvlße Fla, vlaOluolunaU, without change.
flcaneallofu.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train ram
tally (exoopt Monday; between Gordon ana
Eatonton, and daily (.except aundayj betweer
Ratunton and Gordon.
train No. 20 (Oaiiy except Sunday;, tad train*
Kos. 2,8, 22, 28 and 64 connect daily at MiLer
tor Auguata (except Monday;.
Eutedia train oonnecu at uuthbert for fort
Gains# daily (except Sunday.;
Th* Perry accommodation train between Fort
Valley and Perry mat dally (except Bunday.)
kbe Albany and xnakeiy accommodation train
runs dally cexoept Bunday* between Albany and
Blakely.
At tie vaan ah with Savannah, Florida an*
Weaiern Railway, at Augusta with all iinei to
North and Haul, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kenneaaw Routes to all points North, Bait and
West, „ n
Tickets for all points and Sleeping Oar Berth*
on »aie at City Office, Mo, 20 Bull street.
It. A. Whlybhmal, TXLLIAM BOGERS,
aen. Pat I. A«t, Gen. Bu . Havannah..
3 G. Shaw, v,. F, alia-». a AN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Hunt. 8. ii. 8.. « ..Gt
COLUMBUS & ROME RAILWAY CO.
o——
OmoE General Manager, I
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 3, 1884.1
aarOn and after this date Iralus will
run a« follows:
Train No. 1 Going North.
Le.ve Colnmbu,. i;llp»
Arrive Ohlpley ......................... 4:51 r M
Arrive 8tinr0a.......~.................... s;M >m
(L/aily Except Sunday.)
Train No. 2 Coming South.
Lteve Bttnaon.... 7:00 am
Arrive uhlpley 7:38 am
Arrive Columba. 10:13 am
(Daily Except Sunday.)
T, C. 8. HOWARD, W I. CLARK.
Gen'l TGEet Agent, Geu'l Mena,er
Columbus aod Western Railway
O» ELI KA
UN AND AFTER SUNDaY, iter-ch («th. 1885,
tile trains ou thta road will be run as fol
lows :
Train No. 1, £>aily UM and
1 >ve Columbus - 9:80 a m
arrive Opelika.... a ■
'Train Na. 2, Daily Mail and Pcutenyer.
Leave Opelika . ll.cOam
Arrive Columbus ... ~..12.66 1 m
Tra'n \o. 3, Daily Mail and Pauenge' 1 .
Leave volumbus x;3)pm
-rrive Opelika 8.66 p m
J* ma No, 4, Da.ly Mail and Pauenger.
Leave Opelika. 6.88 pm
arrive Columbua 6:69 pm
train Ne. 6, Way Freight to Opelika and Way
Freight Arcommodatlon between Opetika
and (Joodwater.
Leaverolumbufl.... 7:3d am
Arrive Opelika. 9.48 am
L ave Opelika 1:20 pm
Arrive L ooi!water 6:46 pm
Train No. S. Way Freight and Accommodation ta
Opelika and Way Frcighi only to Volumbne.
Leave Goodwater 6:30 A M
At rive Opelika »..lo:48 a m
Leave Opelika ...11:60 am
Arrive Columbus 1:66 pm
Train No, 7 Through Freight and Accommodation
Sleepin Car to Atlanta.
Leave C01umbu5........... 9:o6pm
arrive opeuka 10:68p m
No, 8, Throngh Freight and Accommodation Sleeps
mg Car from Atlanta,
Leave Op'ULa 4:04 am
Arrive Loiumbtlfl 6.46 am
K. A. FLEWELLEH,
W.n.ra! Mnnnager.
Mooiie a birarn M.W.
COLUMBUS, GA., Nov. 8. 1884.
ON and after this date, train* will run aa fok.
lows:
MAILTRAIN NO. 1, DAILY—GOING WEfeT,
L*ave General Pase begot Columbus,.l:lo r m
Leave Broad Street Depot, Columbus... 1:28 P m
Union 5pring5.................4:60 p m
Leave Union Springs...... ..............6:15 p m
Arrive at Tr0y..... p m
■.daking close connection at UnJton Springs
with M. K. R. R, for Montgomery and
hiufauia daily.
MAIL TRAIN NO. 2, DAILk-UUM.x<G KAMI
~e»vt 6:00 AM
Arrive at Union
Leave Union
Arrive ai Broad St Depot, Columbus,.. 11:00 a m
Arrive at Geu Paas Depot, Ooiambus. ..11:14 am
Connects at Union Springs with M. & K, R. h
dayly for Montgomery and Eufaula; and at Co
lumJUb with s. W. H.li. for Macon, Savannah
tkugueta, and points North.
WAY FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 5, Daily, Rxvipt Sumdat— GOlNG WEST,
Leave Columbus Gen. Paas. Depots.... 6;00 a m
Leave Columbus Broad St., Depot. 5:10 a m
Arrive at Onion Springs 9:23 am
Leave Union Springs......lo:oß A. m.
Arrive at Tr0y.............. ~~.......12m8 p. m.
Ma km oloa* connection at Union Springs
with M. AK. B. Is. for Eufaula dally.
WAI FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
NO. 6, Daily, Kxompy Subday— COMlNG EASI.
Leav Troy. 7:40a.m.
Arrive at Union
Leave Union springs 10:26 a m
Arrive at Broad St., Depot Columbus... 2:41 pm
.krriveat Gen, Pa«» Depot Columbus... 2:6 pm
Connects at Union Springs with M. A B. R.
for Eufaula.
W. L. CLERK Supi
D. E. WlLLlaMa General Ticket Agen ti
F. G. WILK IKS
Auctioneer,
Real Eslitt ud Gunii
CsllecW Afest.
OmOB OOBNBB BROAD! AND HI
CLAIR bIRBRIS, over ABBOTT
X COOPERB BTORS.
ILL Oilv» Special iti.atlon to paUU, mA
private Ml* oi Ke*l Batata. Kdmlnlitntor,
Gaudtaba and Aulgae*. Sala* and doUeetion*
promptl, Mtaadad to. and a* promptly pal
over to par IIM eoatarln, their treat to tav
3p*ola attention paid to renting ot prop* J
placed In ay hand*.
ajlaara. ihare o. th* patronag* oi the pnbii,
I* reapeetially RaMi<-eoe w thoat ton
••Italian to the Aaiika, S7iz«l.on»e« ind Lee .
nr Muohauta a. th* -Mty,
f a WTTITINfI
MONUMENTAL
MARBLE TOKS!
206 Broad Stnet, Oelambui, Ga.
A Monuments
(Fl ii 01 th “ fcHt 'l* ll ** * n 1 Amnl-
UM ean Muble on hand ird
rr. /““wU m»d* to ordar.
jtnS IM w * *l>o agent* for aa*
P* tlot QOIUW as
Im BtlitaS,
For Fencing end Cemetery Enclosures,
Diffirent Shies and Pattanis,
Information g!v*n aid estimate* fnrnl,h«d
n anything la oar ilae.
A M.KLLKI»aB.