Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1878.
SALISBURY & CO., Proprietors.
SUBWCRIPTIOPf RATER.
From this date the subscription to the Co
lumbus ENQUIRER-SUN Will Wi* HA foil OWL,
either served by carriers In the city and
suburbs, or sent by mnll, (we prrjxtyiny the
poetaye):
Strictly In Advance
DAILY, oar year $7.00
“ six Month* .V 4.00
“ three noatk* 2.00
WEEKLY, one year 1.10
** six Month*
** three Months 00
NUNDAY, one year 1.50
“ six Month* 1.00
“ three Month* 75
XUlfDAY and WEEKLY together (to one ad
dress) 2.20
The Law of Congress now requires news-,
paper postage to be prepuld by the publish
ers, nnd from this date we will prepuy It
without additional cost to subscribers. Sub
scribers will see the Importance of paying
Op promptly, as In ndditlon to serving them
the paper, we have an additional cash ex
pense In the matter ot postage,
RATES Or ADYKRTIMINO.
UlC I
Hnjnnbs
MSMSSSSSSSSI
0«»O
«>!»•*AV
S!Si8838SBIS8S , .E-.r-
sifooM oajiij,
ssstKasasiiiiss*!
'Miuopi ouo
xoio* W — i-i 1
isssarjsssessissl ••••
’ Htliuow o-»J'U
sqiUoK
Htuuoiv OA|J
Mintiojv xiH
8I*=5*@§eSs- , 8sI-
•MipnoiV uoaoh
855ssES51sysfsl
- HinilOK
ifrSSSSsssssssI--
mpuoKouiM
■qtuow uoj,
HIRUOK U9AOJJI
J«f>A ouo
Fifty perotMit. additional 1
i Iiocul Column.
AMUHRMKNT A IIVKKTIHKM
knts.81 a square
for each Insertion.
Marriage* and Funeral Notices. 81.
Daily every other day, Iv
ro-thlrds of the
above rales.
Sunday and Wkkki.y, each, one-third of
the above rates.
OI K AOENTN.
Tiiomah Kacii.and, Opelika, Ala.
L. H. Son KUHHLF.n iV. Co., LnKuyctte,
Ala.
W. 8. Thom ah, Alexander City, Ala.
J. W. MuClkndon, Wont Point, On.
J. I.. Daniel,Glonnvllle, Ala.
A. J. Pittman, Union Spring*, Ala.
Hurt Cook, Hamilton, (1a.
W. K. Ragland, Talbotton, On.
C. I.. Huff, Anlnirn, Ala.
ItKOULAR travelling agents,
CHARLES ll. MIMS.
*WTIia abovo AgentH of the Knqiti-
kkr-Sijn arc authorized to solicit and
receipt for HulmcriptlonH and advertiso-
• tents.
loi.t.n in* na1i,r mabhkt.
rinanrial.
Cotton Hi i.i.h. —Hlglit. on New York and
Providence, %e. olf; Boston, %e. off; do-
mand on Boston,) off; Havannah, %c. off.
Hanks elieeklng on New York, % pre-
mluin; and other points, Vi premium.
Currency loans, 12 per cent, per annum.
Silver, par; gold, nominal.
folios.
Cotton.—Quiet.
Ordinary 8%@—
Clean Stained —
Good Ordinary 9(<o —
I.OW Middlings — @9%
Middlings -@10%
Strict Middlings l()%@10%
Sales 77 hales.
Receipts 117 Imles—III by M. A G. R. H.;
WI by wagons; .1 by N. A S. It. R.; 0 by
W. H. It.; no by river; 20 by S. W. It. It.
Shipments, 1.10 bales—121 by S. W. R. It.;
12 for home consumption; 0 by W. It. It.;
0 by M. A G. It. It.
DAILY HTATKMKNT.
Stock on bund Aug. list, IK77... 740
**•••* ...117
. 02,018—02,710
01,470
110
... 44,080—14,ISO
Shipped to-day
previously.
Stock on hand 19,280
samk Day Last Ykail—Btook August
81*1,1870,510; reeelve»l same day. 278; total
receipts, 00,000; shipped same day, 02; total
shipments, 87,292; stock, 9,684; sales, 28.
Middlings ll%c.
Receipts at U. S. Ports today, ; for8
days, 58.330; exports to Great Britain, 28,060;
to Continent, 20,669; stock, 920,032.
II. S. Pohth Laht Ykail—Receipts for 8
days, 88,017; exports t> Great Britain, 14,911
to Continent, 11,688; slock, 880,m
fVUOM.KNAi.K MABHKT.
%e.
Bulk Mhath—Shoulders, 6e.; clear rib
■Idea, 7c.
Haooino—12c.@14c.
Cohn—Yellow, 72c.; White, 7!c.
Sugar- Refined A, ll%o.; extra C, He.;
C, 10%o.
Flour—Per bbl., supertine, Ak&97; family.
r.ao®m.
Syrup— Florida, 40e.
Tikh— Iron, 82.50 per bundle.
Isd«t to New Adtrrlhrmrnla.
A Farm and Homo—O. F. Davis.
Pianos ami Organa—A. C. Morton.
Sweet Navy Tobacco—C. A. Jackson.
Picture Book Fro©—David (’. Cook.
Pianos and Organs—Luddon A* Hates.
Clothing at Cost—Thomas A Prescott.
Commission Merchants— Hull A Seot-
ney.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale—J. (1. Hurras,
Sheriff.
Regular Monthly Meeting—Young
America Fire Oo. No. ft.
Old Rock No. a
Is undergoing repairs, in the way of
having new packing put in the steamer.
WMkisflos No. a
Was out on a trot-uhout yesterday af
ternoon. They are noble workers at a
tire. •
Yosni Interim Fire t’o. No. S.
Meet at your Engine Room this
(Tuesdayi evening at 7i o'clock for
regular monthly meeting. Every
member is particularly requested to at
tend. W. E. Hahn Aim,
Foreman No. 5.
Gko. R. Flournoy, Soo’y.
Old Trn Mrt»l, Ar.
We have about 1,000 pounds of old
type metal which we offer for sale
cheap.
Also, about 400 pounds Nonpareil,
Brevier and display type.
de2 tf Knqitrkr-Suw.
I nap rot rd rollon Mood.
Those wishing iut proved prolitle
Cotton Seed cun get the best by early
application to Enw’n T. KiiVtrii krd.
Jan. 24, 1878. ja2ft tf
Jnai Hrrthfd t
Fresh lot of Hoist's Garden Seeds at
lowest prices. M. D. Huod A Co.
feb3 dA w 2t
Kill WNDVCWyBBWTH t
WINTER CLOTHINV AT CONTI
For 20 days Thomas A Prescott will
sell Winter Clothing at cost for cash.
This Is a rare chance for cash buyers to
supply themselves from their splendid
stock of Overcoats, Business and Dress
Stilts, and Woolen Underwear.
febft tf
Thr City Tax Ordinance.
The ordinance submitted to Council
last night by the finance committee is
the same with few' exceptions as the
ordinance of 1877.
The tax on real estate and personal
property Is roducod from 2 per -cent to
H per cent. The tax on gross sales of
merchants and traders Is reduced from
j to J per cent. These reductions are on
tbo tvtfo principal sources of revenue,
and of course will cause the receipts to
be touch less than last year.
The other differences from the last
ordinance, are of small importance, be
lug amendments to sections making the
law more explicit and equitably
lovying the taxes on soveral
tilings that have been unequal.
One of those amendments allow
rebate of $2ft on special tax on insurance
companies when the annual receipts do
not amount to $ft00; another requires
transient home traders to make returns
of their sales daily. A liberal discount
is allowed to those paying their taxes
bofore 1st of July.
The reduction on real estate and gross
sales will bo a great rollef to our oiti-
zons, who find taxes, those hard times,
to he truly a burden.
Another Colored Fire Fompnny.
As Central Mechanics No. (I has dis
banded, the colored people have peti
tioned to Council to allow them to or
ganize another eompany, and use the
engine and apparatus of No. fi, which is
now in the engine house of Washing
ton No. 2. The petition was referred to
the appropriate eommittee, which, we
trust and bollovo, will report favorably
for the eolorod hoys, who are capital
Dromon.
Since the Mechanics have disbanded
they will doubtless Join some of the
>ther companies. They are first-class
firemen, and we know they will not
quit the Department.
No. ft have their regular monthly
meeting to-night. They are expecting
to receive quite a number of now mem
bers. Success to the Fi re Department.
Atlrndmure »t the 4’hurrbe* Nunday.
St. Paul—Two hundred and fifty in
the morning and one hundred and thir
teen at night. Capacity HftO.
Baptist—Three hundred and ten in
the morning and two hundred seventy-
11 vo at night. Capacity 1HN).
St. Luke—Two hundred and sixty in
the morning and one hundred and sev
enty-five at night. Capacity 800,
Episcopal—Two hundred and twenty-
five in the morning. Capacity (KM).
Presbyterian—Two hundred and sev
enty-five in the morning. The service
at 4 p. m. was very well attended,
paclty Dfto.
l*er*ona»l.
Mr. H. Jackson loft Sunday for New
York city, which he will make his
home.
Captain S. J. Whitesides is in the
city.
Mr. Amos Brantley, of Hatcheehub-
bee, is in the city, lie's in finer health
than we have ever seen him. He sayh
the Aldermen of that mighty city are
growing more and more corpulent, and
that Maybr “Dennis McArther’’ is im
mense in “circumventions.” ’Halt for
Hatclicchubbco !
Apiiolnlmrnl* of Elder ti. W. Week try
Elder G. W. Weekley will preach
Sunday, February 17th at Now Hope
Church, Stewart county; Monday night
18th, at Burrell Smith’s, Chattahooclioc
county; Tuesday night, lOih, at W. N
Park man's; Wednesday, the 20th, at
the Academy, near the 10 mile house
on tho Cusseta road, at 11 a. m.; Thurs
day, 21st, at Emmaus Church in M
cogeo county, at night at Mr. Gray
Harris'; Friday, 22d, at the Academy
at Jones’ Crossing; Saturday, 23d, and
Sunday, 24th, at Liberty Hill.
Ilnnkrupley.
We take from the latest roll petitions
in voluntary bankruptcy as follows
Napoleon H Roberts, Columl
Per sc.
J. W Hogan and Alonzo F Truott
composing the firm of J W Hogan A
Co,, Whitosville, Harris county.
Robert H Vorus, Lumpkin, E
Beall, Solicitor.
Goo W Brown, Columbus. Bland
ford A Garrard, Solicitors.
The petitions for final discharge are ns
follows:
Wm J F Mitchell, Butler Ga. Itlnnd-
fortl A Garrard, Solicitors, Columbus.
Jos H Brown, Prattsburg, Talbot
county. Blatulfoad A’ Garrard, Solle
tors, Columbus.
Final discharges granted:
Jas L Baker, Buena Vista. Perse,
George W Bateman, Samlersvllle,
Ga. Wm McKinley, Millcdgcvillo,So
licitor.
John 11 Moyer, Augusta. Jas E
Harper, Solicitor.
Mrun. ('olrman mud NnMIaii
Are having the brick, the only “ro-
mains^'of the Muscogee Homo, put in
the best possible order and piled in
“due form.” Quite a number of hands
were at work there yesterday. Judge
Colcinan informed us that there is a
great demand in the city for work,
judging from the large number of ap
plicants whom he turned away from
this job.
Tkr 4'olpmbu* Volunteer*.
A colored mintary company, paraded
the city yesterday afternoon. They
were rattling their drums in a lively
stylo in front of St. James church while
Conference was in session. Doors were
closed, however.
River New*.
The steamer Jordan is expected here
to-day noon with al>om three hundred
and fifty bales of cotton. The Big Foot
is expected to-night with about two
hundred bales of cotton.
A thing of beauty is a Joy forever.
Although Doolkv’s Yeast Powder
lays no claim, in itself, to beauty it
produces the mosfr beautiful, elegant
ami delicious rolls, biscuits, cake and
pastry imaginable, and such that an* a
joy and pleasure in the household.
Use it for the celebrated Vienna rolls.
CITY COUNCIL.
Council met last night, full Board
present except Mayor Wilkins and Al-
man Fitzgibbons. Mayor pro tom {Sal
isbury took the chair.
ACCdUNTS
Amounting to aliout 81,800 were recom
mended to bo paid.
CELLAR DOORS.
The ordinance offered by Aldermuu
Salisbury that cellar doors shall not lie
kept open except for the purpose of
putting in or taking out goods, was
amended on motion of Alderman
Hohtiossler so that the cellar doors shall
not be kept open after sun down unless
a light bo placed in these doors large
enough to prevent any one fulling lnt<
them.
TAX ORDINANCE.
The tax on real estate has boon re
duced from 2 to H per cent., and on
sales from | to J per cent. Tho ordi
nance wus read tho first timo. The
rules wore suspended and that portion
relative to real estate and sales was
adopted ; also, tliut section pertaining
to horse, mule and cattle drovers or
dealers, tho last requiring a tax'of jf.per
cent .on all sales made by them, and
that each trader is required to report
oaeh day the amount of his sales, and
failing to do so shall bo punished in tiie
discretion of the Mayor by lino or other
wise.
COMMITTEE ON MARKET
reported tho notos of security for rent
of stalls. All were received oxcept two
or three wdiicli wore recommitted.
COMMITTEE ON STREETS AND SEWERS
were authorized to sell tw'o mules and
purchase a couple in place of them.
This means that these two mules are in
“swapping order.”
REPORTS OF OFFICERS FOR JANUARY.
Wharfinger’s collections $305 38.
Nexton reports burials of 7 colored
residents and 3 non-rosidouts, five of
which were local paupers; 2 residents
and 2 non-residents..
The City Physician recommends a
provision of fuel for tho destitute who
not connected with the churches of
the city, of which tliero are many In a
needy condition.
Market collections from w'agoas 83 80.
mayor's court.
r onomble Mayor and Council :
I have to report for December 1877
(from 12th to 31st) in Mayor’s Court;
Number of cases tried 70, dismissed 20,
lined 40, bound over to higher courts 4,
^mos8257 50, collected 8155 10. in de-
fault of payment ft have been sent to
hiiin gang with aggregate sentence of
7ft days work.
For January 1878—Cases triod 55,
lismissed 22, fined .‘10, bound over 3.
Fines collected $80 0ft. Three sent to
huiit gang for 40 days.
Respectfully, Ac.,
M. M. Moore,
Clerk Council.
Feb.tuaary 4, 1878.
petitions.
Marshal T. T. Moore, in consoquence
of a verdict rendered against him at the
last term of tho Huporior Court (suit
resulting from his levying tax fi fas.
against certain drovers at Gainmel’s
stablo), asks that an investigation be
made by Council, and if lie bo consid
ered justified in what ho did that the
line imposed by tho court bo paid by
the city. Referred to Police Commit
tee.
Mr. F. J. Nprhigor asked that the as
sessment on tho Opera House, $11),5(H),
bo reduced to $10,000, as it was fixed by
arbitrators in consequence of his having
refused, last yeur, to give in this build
ing to the State at $19,600, at which it
was assessed lust year. Referred to
Finance Committee.
CHIEF C. II. fJRIMEH,
of the Fire Department, reported to
Council that ho had received the prop
erty ‘>f Central Mechanics No. fi, which
has disbanded, and stored it with Wash
ington No. 2.
THE COLORED CITIZENS
petitioned to C'ouucll that they be al
lowed to organize a fire company and
have the use of tho engine and appa
ratus lately used by Central Mechanic
No. fi, recently disbanded. Referred to
committoo on fire department.
THE HELL STRIKER
has boon ordered to bo paid for, and
put up by committee on lire depart
ment.
COMMISSIONERS OF COMMON'S.
A resolution was offered by Aider-
man Curtis and passed, that the Com-
misHionors of Commons bo requested
to turn over such funds to finance com
mittee as they may have on hand to bo
disposes! of by them to the host inter
est of tho city.
HON. LOUIS F. GARRARD.
Resolutions by Alderman Brooks:
It is apparent to every person that
tho future welfare and prosperity of
Columbus is to a very large extent de
pendent upon the extension of the
North A South Railroad. And whereas,
the unsolicited personal efforts of Hon.
Louis F. Garrard, this very desirable
object has been placed by the arrange
ments which he has recently made
with his Bxoolienoy. the Governor, in
a very fair way of 'ultimate consumma
tion.
Be It therefore resolved, That the
thanks of this Board be and the same
are hereby tendered to the Hon. Louis
F. Garrard for his untiring and success
ful el forts in perfecting an arrange
ment, weroby, there is every probabil
ity of tho North A South road being
extended and tho future prosperity of
tho city greatly augmentod and'en
hanced thereby. And wo hereby cor
dially endorse and approve the action
of Mr. Garrard in the premises, and
express to him our full and entire con
fidence in his integrity as a man and as
a citizen.
Resolved further, That this preamble
and resolutions be entered on the min
utes of Council and a copy furnished
Mr. Garrard.
REPORT OF W. 11. WILLIAMS, CHIEF
ENGINEER FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Columbus, Ga., January ft, 1878.
7b the Honorable, the Mayor, and
Council:
Gentlemen—In compliance with mv
duly as Chief Engineer, 1 herewith
transmit to your honorable Board a
statement of tho condition of this De
partment at the present date, also of its
operations during the year ending De
cember Slst, 1877.
I congratulate you and our citizens
upon the fortunate and remarkable ex
emption from serious losses by confla
gration during the year just ended.
Several threatening fires have occurred,
but owing to the prompt response of
the Department whenever called and
the skillful management of the several
officers in charge they were extin
guished before doing' very material
damage. The aggregate losses for tho
year were not quite half what thov
were in 187fi.
The officers and members have so
conducted themselves us to merit mv
most cordial approval.
The record of losses for the past year
affords the most conclusive evidence
of the efficiency of the Department and
of the valuable service performed by
all connected therewith.
HOSE.
During the past year there has been
added to our supply 800 feet of the best
leather that could be had, and we now
have the required supply of servicable
and reliable hose In good order.
All the apparatus of the Department
is in the verv best order, ready for im
mediate service ut all times, excepting
the hose for the Champion Extinguish
er, in charge of Rescue Hook and Lad
der Company No. 1. Bv reference to
the report of‘Foreman Thomas, of this
company, you will seo that the hose on
hand is totally worthless. This should
not be allowed to exist any longer, as it
is evident to those who have closely
watched the working of this engine
that great good is accomplished, and it
is duo to those citizens who are far re
moved from our wator supply to equip
thiH “engine’’ fully with good and ser
vicable hose, and provide moans to get
the engine to fires promptly. If this is
done, us said in previous reports, a ma
jority of fires could he stopped without
damage to buildings or contents—the
opinion of some of its opponents to the
contrary notwithstanding.
I would also ask your favorablo con
sideration to wants of Columbus No. 1.
Tho hose jumpor in use by tho eoin-
pady is old, heavy and unwieldy—hav
ing ‘been in service more than twontv-
five years, and a new one should fie
purchased for them.
FIRE ALARM.
To any one who reflects upon tho
rapid progress mndo by a flro, It is ob
vious that tho saving of a very few ino-
monts is of the greatest importance and
may make tho difference between a
trifling loss and a destructive conflagra
tion. I would, therefore, request that
your honorable body take some favor
able action, not only looking to tho
more efficient manner of giving alarms
from the belt, but to some method of
conveying the alarms to the bell-tower
by means of tho telephone, or some
other instrument used for such pur
poses, as it is a matter of common ob
servation that most fires are discovered
before they have made great progress,
and at a time when they might have
been easily subdued if the means wero
then at hand. How can this be with the
present system of giving alarms ? For
instance a lire originates in tho*2d Ward
and with the present system tho police
officer discovering same lias to run to the
bell, a distance of say (3) three squares,
which cannot be done in less than (0
live minutes, and all this time the Are
in our combustible buildings will bo
burning before even the alarm could bo
sounded.
To provido a better system I would
recommend that tho Bell Tower be put
us near the headquarters of our police
jus possible, and that wires quartering
tho city and centering to this bell, with
siynal boxes at convenient pionts on the
line of wires, so that alarms can be given
as soon us discovered, thereby saving
much valuable time, and I ‘ have no
doubt the cost of this system can be
saved in less thuu six months time.
In previous roports I have dis
cussed the importance of enacting
more rigid laws and ordinances
to guard aguinst losses and dutnago
by fires. Greater euro should be
exercised in tho erection of buildings:
Frame structures should be prohibited
in the business portion of tho city; tho
most arbitrary restrictions should bo
placed upon the sale and uso of kero
sene and fire works, and more rigid
laws should bo enacted to punish incen
diarism.
The department now consists of 151
men, including officers. Besides, wo
still have Washington No.2 (Independ
ent Company) composed of some of our
best eolorod citizens. This company
lias done good service in tho past and
as they work without fee or hope of
reward exoopt the good and well done
from our citizens, whoso property they
strive to protect, they should be liber
ally sustained.
In closing this report I desire to ex
press my thunks to his Honor the May
or, to the committee on lire department
and to tho City Council for their cordial
support and hearty endorsement of
measures of interest to the department,
also to tho efficient police force for their
promptness in arriving ut fires, and to
tho citizens who have willingly given
the firemen all the assistance in their
power.
With hopes that those recommenda
tions and statements will meet with
your favorable consideration,
I am respectfully,
Your obodiont sorvant,
W. H. Williams,
Chief Engineer.
Tho above was received. To this re
port was apppended statements of the
condition of the different companies,
which wo have published bofore. With
those was also the following:
ALARMS AND LOSSES BY FIRE THE PAST
SIX YEARS.
year. Alarm*. Amount*.
!«72 21 836,200 00
J{J73 21 8,920 00
2Q 0,783 07
a. m. m. camfbbkkcb of omomotA.
Elercatk Ansssl «*•#!•■—F«artli Day.
Conference convened at 9 a. m. yes
terday, Rev. W. H. Noble In the chair.
Exercises were opened with singing
and prayer.
Rev. W. J. Gaines, with the permis
sion of the Bishop, sang the old famil
iar hymn, “A charge to keep I have.”
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
On motion the Missionary Society
convened. Vice President S. H. Rob
ertson presided.
1IISHOPT. M. D. WARD INTRODUCED.
Bishop Campbell went forward with
his predecessor Bishop T. M. D. Ward,
and introduced him to Conference in a
very appropriate and forcible manner.
Bishop Ward has charge of the fifth
district, including Louisiana, Texas,
Arkansas and Kansas.
• CONFERENCE AROSE
to recoivo Bishop Ward, who made a
very eloquent address, reciting many
pleasing incidents which occurred dur
ing his administration in this State.
His address was short but to the point.
VOTE OF THANKS.
On motion of Rev. W. J. Gaines, a
vote of thanks was tendered Bishop
Ward for his happy address.
DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES.
The larger portion of the day was
consumed in devotional exercises. In
the afternoon there appeared to bo two
thousand people in the church edifice,
and fully half of them were children.
“HOLD THE FORT.”
As wo entered tho church tho congre
gation opened on “Hold tho Fort,” and
it was grand. Had not the doors and
windows of the church closed these
people could have been heard through
out tho city.
Conference adjourned at 1 p. m. until
» a. m. to-day.
Query : “Why will men smoke com
mon tobacco, when they can buy Mar
burg Bros. *Seal of North Carolina,’ at
the same price?” febl oodly
WHOLESALE PRICE CURRENT.
Apples per bbl., 36.80
Brooms—Per dozen, 82@34.
Bacon—Clear Bides, per lb., ; Clear
Hll) Bides, c.; shoulders, —c.; Sugar-
cured Hams, 12c.; Plain Hums, He.
Bulk Meats —Clear Rib Sldos, 7c.;
Shoulders, 6c.
Bagging— 12a@14c.
^ Butter—Goshen, per lb., 40c.; Country,
Candy'—Stick per lb, 15c.
Chf.kse—English, per lb, 16c.; Western,
14c.; N. Y. State, 15c.
I Handles—Adamantine, per lb, 16c.; Par
aph Inc, 25e.
CoFFKK—ltlo, choice, per lb, 21c.; Prlmo,
20c.; Fair, Ilk*.; Java, 33c. to37c.
Cohn—Yellow, Mixed, per bushol, 72c.;
White, 73c. ear load rates In depot sacked;
bulk, 4c. less.
Cigars— Domestic, per 1,000, $20^ 305; Ha.
vnna, 875fuS150.
Canned Goons—Sardines per case of 100
boxes, 815 to 318 ; Oysters, 1 tt> enns per do/..,
05c. to 75c.
Flour—Superfine per bbl, 36.00 to 37.00;
Family, 37.50 to $9.00.
Hardware—Sweed’s Iron per lb, 8c.: Re
fined, 4c.; Sad Irons. 4%c.@0c.; Bar Lead,
9c.; Castings, 5%c.; Plow Steel, 8c.; Spring
do, 10c.; Cast Steel. 22%c.; Buggy Springs,
ISc.; Horse and Mule Shoes,per ib,7c.; Horse
Shoe Nalls,22%e.: Nalls per keg, 83.00; Axes
per do/., $9.50#811.
Hay—Per cwt., 81.30.
Iron Ties—32.50 bundle.
Lard—Prime Leaf, tierce, per lb, 11c.;
halves and kegs, 12%c.
Leather—White Oak Sole per lb, 87c.®
45c.; Hemlock Sole, 27c.@38c.; French Calf
1K77..
Si 18,374 50
45,529 00
19,702 00
NORTH AND SOUTH RAILROAD.
Aldermen Curtis, Manley and Brooks
wore appointed a committoo to look af
ter tho city’s interest in the North and
South Railroad.
Council adjourned until tho first
Monday night in March.
HOTEEj AHUiVAt.H.
Rankin liou*e.
John Sheridan, J K Denso, J Jordan,
Charles H Cromwell, Macon, Ga; Wil
liam L Woomun, Talbotton; W F
Greene, H L Hull, Opelika; E A Shae-
fer, Baltimore; C G Flournoy, Albany;
M Nisbot, Oswlohoe; R G Williams,
Baltimore; H Heyinan, West Point;
II Hirsch, Seale; I Elkan, William I
Walsh, Now York; R A Bridges, Ope
lika; Mrs Thompson, Chalybeate
Springs; T J Key, Alabama; George M
Fraylor, Virginia; J R Solan, Georgia;
A M Rothschild, Philadelphia; O P
Megahan, Columbus, Ohio.
Knlford Ilonae.
W A Buford, Kentucky; J T Ware,
Georgia; W J Turner, Hurtville, Ala;
L G Blasingamo, Uchee, Ala; Thomas
Swift, Kentucky; W J Turner, Flor
ence; Rev J H Corley, Dawson, (4a; W
II Harris, Nashville, Tenn; George W
Jones, Chattahoochee county.
Oulrnl Hofei.
F L Jackson, Mississippi; J R Lewis,
Tennessee; J B Shaw, Macon, On; P
Wheelan, France; J T Henderson,
Kentucky; K Calhoun, Harris countv.
LOCAL HRlK.fr*.
—“Old Rock” was out hist afternoon
before her house. They were testing;
her. * 8
—We saw, yesterday, three wagons
loaded with ten bales of cotton each
coming into the city.
—Many men and boys were employed
yesterday in cleaning brick and clear
ing the sidewalk at the Muscogee Home
corner.
—The tire of Thursday night was
seen at Van Horn’s mill, in Chatta
hoochee county, a distance of sixteen
miles. It is also said that the sound of
the engines could be heard iu the same
neighborhood.
tklns, 83.50(^.50; American do, 32.50joj33.50 ;
Jppcr Leather, 81.50(g)83.50; Harness do,
7e.f<v42c.; Brogan Shoes, 81.50(^32.00.
Ski
UpPf
MEAL-Per fmshcl, 82^e., sacks Included ;
H0c.. sucks returned.
Molasses—New Orleans per gallon, 55c,;
Florida, 44k\; boiled, 75c.; common, 35e.(ai45c.
Mackerel—New No. 1 per bbl, 815 ; No. 2,
315; No. 311; No. 1 per kit, 81(5)82.50.
()ATM—Per bushel. 60e.(»05c.; Rust Proof,
Oil—Kerosene per gallon. 25c. to 30c.;
'11, mw.Jl.lS ; I.urtl, 91.1s ; Train, 75c.
Oranges—2Vfjc.
” ?nRe, 31.25®31.50.
keg, 86.40; ^ keg, »3.45;
ASH—P
POWDER—L
keg, 81.80, in Mjigazl
Pickles—Case per dozen pints, 81.50; pc
dozen quarts, $2.50.
Potatoes—eating, seed, 33 25; Irish per
hi, $2.;)0(a'2.75; Western, 35.00.
Rick—Per lb, 8c.
Rope—Manilla per lb, 20c.; Cotton, 20c.;
Soda—Keg, 5c. per lb ; box, 6bjc.
Starch—Per lb; 5c.
Halt—Liverpool per sack, 81.45; Virginia,
h v—Rectified per gallon, 81.10@82.00;
81.65.
Wii
Bourbon, $3kr84.
THRASH’S CONSUMPTIVE CURE.
——
KureCure for Consumption, Bronchitis.
Coughs. Croup, Colds, Antiima and all
Lung afieetlons. and restores IiOst Voices!
Who <ale and Retail by A. M. BRANNON
and a R. KENT. Trial bottles at all Drug
Stores in this city, .35 cents.
Dr. IsitIc Pierre says: "I have been taking
1 brash’s Consumptive Cure nine days and
can talk with some ease.”
4. II. Me«d, of Atlanta, says: "Thrash’s
Cure is the only remedy that will cure Con
sumption.”
. ff»»L Franklin A I»*nur, Atlanta, Ga., say :
The demand for Thrash's Consumptive
Cure Is Increasing every day, and giving
universal satisfaction."
W. X. VVilkerson A Co., of Memphis, Tenn.,
say: "Send me another gross of Thrash's
Cure. Tho demand has Increased wonder-
hilly."
Krnksilr, llculy A Co. say: "Thrash’s Con
sumptive Cure will post itself.”
Wholesale and retail by A. M. Brnnnon
and\\. R. Kent. Trial bottles at all the
Drug Stores In tlio city at 35 cents.
jnh27 wly
1ST EW”
Blacksmith k Wagon Shop.
MJ.T.RAGSDALE
PROPRIETOR.
. tot
I THE UNDERSIGNED, am now located
, at the NEW SHOP on Wummock Hill,
where I am prepared toMAKEandREPAIR
Buggies, Wagons, and Farming Implements
generally. Horse Shoeing a specialty.
Work executed at short notice and In fine
style. I will take all kinds of Country
Produce In exchange for work at market
prices.
All desirous of getting good work at low
prices call and give me a trial, and I will
guarantee satisfaction both in prick and
work. J, T. RAGSDALE
Columbus, Ga.
G
ctl4 KK.lt A w6m
Ei >U<; IA - M CSC•( >G EE l ’OU NT Y:
John M. Upshaw
> Libel for Divorce
Eufaula Upshaw. J
It being shown to the Court thatthc plain-
titt' res hies In the county of Muscogee, and
by the return of the Sheriff that the defend
ant. Eufaula Upshaw, Is not to be found in
wild county; and It being further shown to
the Court that said defendant resides with
out the jurisdiction of this State. It Is
thereupon, on motion of counsel for libel
lant, ordered that service of said libel be
perfected upon the defendant by publication
of this order In the Columbus Enquirer-
sun, a public gazette of this State, once a
month for four months, immediately pre
ceding the next term of this Court.
THORNTON A GRIMES,
Attorneys for Libellant.
A true extract from the Minutes of Musco*
jjST*? Superior Court^ at its November Term,
ja4 wonm4m
IsT OTICE.
A LL persons having claims aguinst tha
estate of PETER ESNARD, deceased,
will present them to the undersigned, and
te payi
J. I*. BARNETT,
Administrator.
• n*».» *t*oluU!r an*
OPIUM
•tMvdUjr rural. PeIdIcmi Mpubltrli/.
Mro«t rUunp for particular. Dr. C*rV>
leu U. W—klngjuu si,C4k**u. Ut
MARKET REPORTS.
Bj Telegraph to the Euquirer-Son.
financial.
London, February 4.—Noon. — Consols
96 1-16. Erie 9%.
Paris, February 4—1:80 p. m.—Rentes 106f
and 80c.
Berlin, February 4.—Specie Increased
.800,000 marks.
New York, February 4.—Money easy, 4@
_ per cent. Sterling steady, 481%. Gold
weaker, 102. Governments steady—new 5’s
104*^. State bonds quiet.
NEW YORK HTOCK MARKET.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, February 4.—Stocks heavy,
follows:
quiet and steady—ordinary to urlm* m
cursor l5K®18!$c gold. Hilgnr i,, '®'/ 0 .
wlLs,
NAVAL .TOKEN, ETC.
Ml. At.
New Yoke, February 4.—Rnlrlt. tt,—
Freight*.
New York, February 4.—Freights 11
irpool flrm-ootton, per «all u
{d. wheat, per steam 10d, p "icaai
71%; Chicago A Northwestern, 81*4, prefer
red, 02; Hock Island, 99; Western Union
Telegraph Company, 76%.
HUH TREASURY HALANCEH.
Gold 8105,228,300 26; currency $15,297,725 79;
Sub-Treasury paid Interest 3522,000, for
bonds 8879,090.
Customs receipts 3487,000.
firmer, fractionally lower: middling uplands
6%d, middling Orleans 6%d; sales 12,000 bales
—for speculation and export 1,000.
Receipts 6,700—all American.
Futures 1-lOd higher:
Uplands, low middling clause. February
delivery, 6 ft-16d; February and March, 6
5M6d; March and April, 6 3-10d; March and
April 6 8»1B®6 7-32d: May and June, 6 9-32d;
June and July, 6 5-16d; April and May, 6 7-32
@6%@0 7-32d.
2:00 i». m.—Uplands low mldd.!ng clause.
March and April delivery, 0 8 16(1; May and
June, 6%d; July and August, 6 il-82@6 5*16d.
5:00 i*. m.—Of sales to-day 8,000 bales were
American.
Futures llat:
Uplands, low middling clause, February
and March dell very,0 532d; March and April,
0 5-32d; April and May, 6 3-16<l; June and
July, 0 9-32d, also 8%d.
New York, February I.—Cotton steady,
middling uplands 11 1-lOc, middling Orleans
11 3-16c; sales 1,789 hales.
Consolidated net receipts 55,380; exports to
Great Britain 28,650, France 12,860, continent
7,693, channel 0.
New York, February 4,—Cotton—Net re
ceipts 1,728.
Futures closed barely steady, sales 47,000
bales, os follows:
February 11 @11 02-100
March 11 11-100@U 12-100
April 11 24-100011 25-100
May 11 37-100@ll 38-100
June ll 50-100
July 11 50-100@11 57-100
August 11 62-100011 68-100
September 11 37-100011 38100
October 11 17-100@U 19-100
November ll 01-100@U 03-100
Galveston, February 4.—Cotton quiet;
middlings 10%c; net receipts 3,825; sales 840;
exports to Great Britain 00.
Boston. February 4.—Cotton dull; mid
dlings ll*4c; net receipts 375; exports to
Great Britain 1,975.
Savannah, February 4.—Cotton firm;
middling 10%c, low middling 9%c, good or
dinary 8%e; net receipts 17,034; sales 10,800;
exports to Great Britain 2,604, Continent 374.
Mouilk, February 4.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings ltlUc; net receipts 4,431k sales 1,000; ex
ports to Great Britain 4,.'142.
Charleston, February 4.—Cotton quiet
and steady* middlings 10%c; net receipts
248; sales 1,000; exports to Great Britain 00,
PROVINIONN.
Baltimore.
quiet—
, qu
Southern 35@37c. Rye dull and steady, _
65c. Provisions dull and easy. Mess pork
812 00(a)12 50. Bncon. Job lots—shoulders Oo,
clear rib sides 7@7,'4c. Hams ll@12c. Lard
—refined 8%@8%e. Coffee dull—Job lots 15@
19c, cargoes 15»4(a)18*4c. Whiskey 81 08%.
Sugar steadier, 9'4@9y 2 c.
New York.
New York, February 4.—Flour steady for
low grades of shipping extras, other grades
dull and heavy—superfine Western and
State 34 00 closing dull; Southern dull and
In buyers' favor—common to fair extra 80 30
@5 90, good to choice 35 95@8 00. Wheat Ir
regular lc lower. Corn without decided
change, opening dull and heavy, closing
steudy—10%@4l)c ungraded Western mixed,
55c yellow Southern. Oats without decided
change. Coffee—Rio quiet, unchanged—car-
gocs 14*4@17»4c, gold; Job lots 14*4@l9c, gold.
Sugar very firm, unchanged—7*4@7*4c for
fair to good refining, 7;%c for prime, V/.c for
Muscovado. 7c for molasses grades; refined
quiet—9c standard A. 9%e for granula
ted, 9%c for powdered, 9%c for crushed Mo
lasses steady—New Orleans 25@48c for com
mon to fancy. Rico quiet and steady—5%@
7c for Carolina, 5*4@6%c for Louisiana.
Pork dull and scarce—mess 811 50@@ 11 75.
Lard opened lower, closed steady—prime
steam 87 57%@7 70, closing at 87 (15. Whiskey
dull, 81 08 utd, 81 09 asked.
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. February 4.—Flour dull-
family 35 25@6 75. Wheat quiet and steady
—red 81 12@118. Corn In fair demand and
firm, 40@41c. Rye firm, 57c. Onts steady 28
@81c. Barley dull, 86®40c. Pork firm, 811 (Ml
Bulk meats quiet—shoulders 3%@4c, short
rib sides 85 50@5 62%, short clear sides 5%@
6c. Bacon scarce and firm—shoulders 5*4c
clear rib sides $6 65c, cleur sides 86 87%!
Boxed meats in fair demand—shoulders 3%e
short ribs 5%c, short clear sides 6c, long clear
_ pound „, v ..
Lard In good demand—steam 87 27@7
bid, kettle 87 50@7 80c. Whiskey und In good
demand and tending upward, 81 02. Butter—
5Kc, A white 9*4(5:9%c. yellow
!»%<’. New Orleans 5%@7*4c.
nogs m good demand and a shade higher-
fair 88 90@4 05; packing $1 95@4 10; receipts
4,400, shipment* 1,800.
ruuruury •».—PIOUT (lull—
extra 34 00@4 25, family 34 50@5 00. Wheat
dull—red 81 20, amber and whito81 25. Corn
In fair demand—white 42c, mixed 41c. Outs
dull—white 31c, mixed 80c. Rye dull and
steady, at 63c. Burley dull—No 3 spring44@
45c. Pork quiet, 811 50. Lard quiet und
steady—choice leaf tierce 8c, do keg 8%c.
Bulk meats steady—shoulders 3%c clear
rib sides 5%@6%e, clear sides 5%@6c. Ba
con scarce und firm—shoulders 64c, clear
rib sides 0%c, clear sides 7c. Sugar-cured
hams 8%@l0c. Whiskey steady, 81 03. Bag
ging quiet and steady at 12*4@12%e.—
Tobacco quiet—Louisville navy bright ma
hogany, 54@65c; mahogany, 53@54c; do sec
ond-class, 48@50c; fine black navy, 48@50c*
Kentucky smoking,29@50c. ’
15%@116. No 4 do 81 07%, closing at
Coni unsettled
—No 2 mixed 40@404e, new 34c. Oats higher
—No 2, 254@25%o. Rye dull, at 50c. Barley,
nothing doing—choice Minnesota and Wis
consin 75@8Ue. Whiskey quiet, 81 02. Pork
In fair demand, 810 80@11 00. Lard quiet, ut
87 20«i7 25-according to location. Bulk
nients weak with small Jobbing trade—35 65
ottered for cured clear rib sides. Bncon dull
—shoulders 5@5%c; cleur rib sides 86 40@6 50.
clear sides 86 75.
Chlraa
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
CniCAQO, February 4.—Flour steady and
unchanged—Western extras 34 50@5 75, Min
nesota extras 34 75@6 50, patent grades 86 50
@9 60, superfine $2 50@4 00, winter extras
$1 50@7 00. Wheat In fair demand—No2 Chi
cago spring gilt edge 81 02%. regular 81 01%
cash nnd February, 81 02@1 02% for March-
No 3 do 97c. Corn dull and weak—38e oasli
and Februury. Oats dull and weak—22?^@28c
cash, 22%e for February, 23%e for March,
23%c for April. Bye steady, 50*(k\ Bar
ley heavy, 45%o. Pork fairly active—810 65
cash, 810 50 for March, 810 85@@10 87% for
April. Lml firmer—37 25 cash, 7 3a for
March, 87 42% for April. Bulk meats easier—
shoulders $3 62%. clear rib middles 35 40
clear middles 35 50. Whiskey 81 08. '
U.°°U barrels; wheat.
85,000 bushels; com, 73,000 bushels- oats
25,000 bushels; rye, 1,000 bushels; barley!
19.000 bushels. '
Shipments—Flour, 14,000 barrels; wheat
60,000 bushels; corn, 42,000 bushels; oat*
—— l>;ish<.ln; rye, 5,000 bushele; barley,
5,000 bushels. '
Afternoon Board—Market closed: Wheat
firmer—81 01% for February,81 02%for March
Corn dull—37%@38c for February, 88c foi
March. Oat* dull and weak—22%c for Feb
ruary, 24c for March. Pork dull—810 67%@
10 70 for March, 810 824 for April. I^ird
easier but not quotably lower.
New Orleans.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New Orleans, February 4.—Pork quiet
and steudy—old 812 00. I*ird qutct^reflned
Bacon In fair demand-—shoulders5%c.Tcl«ir
rib sides 7%c, clear Hide* 7%@7*^c. ftai
good dtnmml—sugar-cured 9@10c, uncan-
voNsed 8%<a9c. Whiskey quiet—rectified
Louisiana^31 02; Western 81 07@«*l 10. Coffee
NHKPNKWW. : ' —
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, February 3.-Arrived oul-
Eliza, Deronda, Weser. U1,
New York, February 4.-Arrived: Arm
gon. | rn *
Arrived out: John L Mimmaek Puehiiin
Chlmbazoza. ’ ue,),lln .
Homeward: Minnie, for Darien.
Special to Enquirer-Sun. ]
New York, February l.-Arrlvrd: city
of New York. y
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Savannah, February a,-Arrived- sn.r
Aabury, rrom New York.
Special to Enquirer-Sun,]
Savannah, February t.—Arrived:Steam,
rn Kapldau, New York; Seminole Bontoa-
Amerlcnn, Baltimore; bark John Campbell'
Antwerp; sclirn Mary F Corsau, Plilltdel'
pllla; Geo Church man, Baltimore.
Cleared; Ship Peacemaker, bark Athlete
Philadelphia; Matilda C Smith, Havre- nclir
John Middleton, Jr, Philadelphia.
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL & SOUTHWESTERN
RAILROADS.
TBcciififSji
-Sc* IrW
pjwlalii
,-JK-JL~
SAVANNAH, GA., January.25,1878.
O N AND AFTFR SUNDAY, Junuurv. 27
1878, Passenger Trains on the Central ami
Southwestern Railroads, und Branches, will
run a* follows- '
TRAINNO. 1-GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leaves Savannah ‘9;2o a m
Leaves Augusta A m
Arrives at Augusta 4:45 »» M
Arrives at Macon 0:46 1* m
Leaves Macon for Atluntu 9:10 p u
Arrives at Atluntn 5:92 a m
Leaves Mucon for Eufaula (Accom
modation g-.oo p m
Arrives utEufuulu 9:55 a m
Leaves Macon for Columbus (Ac
commodation 8:00 p x
Arrives at Columbus 4:38 a m
Making close connections at Atluntu with
Western and Atlantic Railroud for all points
North and West.
Eufaula Accommodation leaves Macou
dully except Saturday.
Columbus Accommodation train runs
dally except Sunday.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atluntu ....11:40 1* m
Arrives at Macon 0:20 a m
Leaves Eufiiulu (Accommodation)... 0:00 p m
Arrives at Macon (Accommodation) 0:45 a m
Leuve* Columbus (Accommodation) 8:15 p m
Arrives at Macon 5:15 a m
Leaves Macon 7:00 a m
Arrives at Mllledgevlllc 9:41 a m
Arrives ut Eatonton 11:30 a m
Arrives at Augusta 4:15 pm
Arrives at Savannah 3:15 1* m
Leaves Augusta 8:45 a m
Making connections at Augusta for the
North and East, and at Savannuh with tlie
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad for all points In
Florida.
Eufaula Accommodation Leaves Eufuula
dally except Sunday.
Columbus Accommodation Train runs
dully except Sunduy.
TRAIN NO. 2-GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leaves Savunnali 7:30 p m
Arrives at Augusta 5:15 a m
Leaves Augusta 8:05 r m
Arrives ut MUledgevllle 9:44 a m
Arrives at Eutonton 11:30 a m
Arrives at Mucon 8:00 a m
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8:40 a m
Arrives ut Atlanta 1:45 r m
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eu
faula 8:20 a m
Arrives at Eufaula 3:40 pm
Arrives at Albany 1:50 pm
leaves Mucon for Columbus 9:00 a m
Arrives at Columbus 2:00 p M
Trains on this schedule for Macon,Atlanta,
Columbus, Eufaula and Albuny dally, mak
ing close connections at Atluntu with West
ern & Atlantic and Atluntu A Richmond
Alr-Llne. At Eufaula, with Montgomery it
Eufuula Railroad; at Columbus, with W est
ern Railroad of Alabama, and Mobile and
Girard Railroad.
Train on Blakely Extension leaves Albany
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri
days.
COMING 80UTH AND EA8T.
Leaves Atlanta.. ' 2:05 pm
Arrives at Mucon from Atluntu 6:55 r m
Loaves Albuny 10:30 a m
Leuves Eufaula .* 8:30 a m
Arrives at Macon from Eufuula and
Albany 4:47 i* m
Leaves Columbus 12:00 m
Arrives at Macon from Columbus.... 6:00 p m
Leaves Macon 7:35 p m
Arrives at Augusta 5:15 a m
Leaves Augusta 8:05 p m
Arrives at Havunnuh 7:15 a m
Making close connections at Savannuh
with Atlantic und Gulf Railroad for nil
points In Florida.
Passengers for MUledgevllle and Eatonton
will take Train No 2 from Huvunnnh, and
Train No. 1 from Mucon, which trains con
nect dally, except Monday, for these point*.
WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen'l Sup't Central Ruilrond, Savannah.
W. G. RAOUL,
Sup't Southwestern Railroad, Macon.
Ja27 tf
WESTERN RAILROAD OF
ALABAMA.
COLUMBUS, GA, February .1, 187*.
Trains Leave Columbus Daily.
AS FOLLOWS :
SOUTHERN MAIL.
2:00 P. M. Arrives at Montgomery.. 6:10 pm
Mobile 3:90 a-m
New Orleans.. 8:20 a m
"ACCOMMODATION."
8:00 P. M., Arrives at Montgomery... 5:50 a m
Selma 9:40 a m
Atlanta 9:05 a v
ATLANTA AND NORTHERN MA1I..
7:00 A. X Arrives at Atlanta 2:20 r M
Washington ...12:30 p m
Baltimore 3:15 P M
New York 9:35 a m
ALSO BY THIS TRAIN
Arrive nt Montgomery 8:88 r M
TRAINS ARRIVE AT COLUMBUS
From Montgomery and Southwest..U:10 a m
From Montgomery nnd Southwest.. 6:45 r m
From Atlanta and Northwest 6:45 l* M
This Train, arriving nt Columbus ut
6:45 i» m, leaves Atlanta at 9:4.5 a m.
E. P. ALEXANDER, President.
CHAS, PHILLIPS. Agent. decl*tt_
MOBILE AND GIRARD K. K.
COLUMBUS. GA., December 12, 1*77.
Double Dally Passenger Train.
M AKING close connections ut Union
Springs with Montgomery ami l ui 1 1
ns to and from Montgomery and Eu
faula and point* beyond.
Only line running Sleeping Cars on nigh*
train* between Columbus and Montgomery
Leave Columbus 2:00 p M 10:00 P m
Arrive ut Union Springs 5:35 p m 2:00 a m
Arrive at Troy 7:45 P M
Arrive at Eufuula 10:10 p m 6:00 a m
Arrive at Montgomery ... 7:55 p m H:4o a m
Arrive at Mobile 3:00 a m 6:00 r
Arrive at New Orleans... 8:40 a m 8:40 a m
Arrive ut Nashville 7:60 p m 7:50 »* m
Arrive at Louisville 3:45 a m 3:4o a m
Arrive at Cincinnati 8:10 a m 8:10 a m
Arrive at St. Louis 4:00 p m 4:00 r M
Arrive at Philadelphia... 6:50 P M 6:50 P >
Arrive at New York 10:05 p M 10:05 r m
Leave Troy 12:50 a M
Arrive at Union Spring* 2:40 a
Leave Union Springs 3:10 a m 7:40 a *
Arrive at Columbus 7:10 a m 12:00 a >*
Arrive at Opelikn 9:10 a m
Arrlvo ut Atlanta 2:20 pm — ‘
Arrive at Macon 3:06 P M ^
Arrive ut Snvunuub 7:15 a m
Passengers for Eufaula leaving ColunmJ**
at 2:20 p m dally, arrive In Eufaula at 10:00 **
M dally, Sundays excepted. Leaving at lou*
p m dully, arrive in Eufauiu at 0:00 a m.
W. L. CLARK,
Superintendent.
D. E. WILLIAMS.
my9 tf General Ticket Agent,