About Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1886)
DA.ILY ENQUIRER - SUN COLUMBUS, GEORGIA SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2, 18*6 A «!■»••• n >r •« Du. Dssctkl »o the Buan‘r«r-San. 1 # Flatbush, N Y, Ddfsemlnr 31 — HaoiUbi Wuul.ll, sti-eii Hi y-flve, gus tighter ol Grave R a Is, died thin morning from 11 juries received Bu- urday morning t» a heavy weight (ailing on his head, while asleep In Led. Wardell wa-a heavy sleeper, and having to get up very early, oon- aliuoted anapparalds connected with an alarm olock in his bed room,which oaueed the weigut to fall on the floor, the noise waking him Christmas night the bed was moved without Warden’s knowledge while he was asleep, and when the alarm ot u-ed the weight to fall, it fell on nis head, causing concussion of the brain. Sd Unworthy |ia(t, Phobia,III December 31 - Judge Yatte, whoia uod<-r ii d cim ut for embtzz'einent, has flel, it is euld, to Canada. The Judge camp down town uvo days ago a ,.I evidently found things two warm for him. Various charges L ave bteu penult g against aim of mitapprop iatug money be longing to various estates ol wbiob he was guardian. The heirs’ or ex ecutors’ charges were not at first be Uevc-d. It ts declared that t he alleged defalcations may approx mate 6260,- 000. oried Irom aympalry, and a most lugubrious scene presented iteej wnen the man of th? house happened In. "'Vha'b 'he matter here be asked. “Mrs B's husband has b<en killed and she bat fainted," v a« the reply. “How do you know ?’’ b? asked. 'Os. “he trot a telegram.” ' Where is u ?” “Wehaven’i openrd it yet ’’ Imagine the scene when t) c sympathetic oreaiures read the mtsiasre. In ate ut an hour the re ply was sent bsck to him : ‘ You mean thing. I ’s In the breed b x, don, anil nee^'v twice bh iu«' y as New Yoik Buenos Ayres, the ca>» ital of the Argentine lepuhiic, acro-s the Rio dt la Plain, has w.uty-nne daily p-pers for a prptilallou o! 400,- 000 Outer cities in South America Hie equally h!rs<ed, exoept (hose of Ecuador, Bdlvia and Paraguay, in which l>o daily newspapers are pa llshed. The SiUtk Amer.cau pa vis are not issued bo much for the al oiminaliou of news as ibe propa* gh'.lon of Ideas They give about elx co .mus of editorial to o..e of iuielll under the piano, wl ere I hid it from g« ,oe, publish ail sorts of communt- the cook C ' e nnati Times. baby"*ias~come A Cawvlst •slalSM. Bpaclel tn E qatrcr-Buo. Greenville, O, D.c 31 —This morning Edward Mehan, who was under sentence of four years for arson, oommitud suicide in his cell In jail by cutting bis throat with a raaor, severing the Juaular vein He had shot at Faimtn D ill tbrr ugb a window in the night and afterwards burned the fainter’* ham because he could not marry Drill’s sister. Shot rrtm Aabaih. Akron, O, D:c 31 —George Galla gher, track inspector of the New York, Peonsylvaniaunci Ohio rail road, was shot fiorn am huh hy an u kuown person last night at Wads worth. Gallagher had some trouble with the people in the vicinity wheie his btdy wtis found, and threats had been made sguinsi id- life The rail road secret service t fliotais are inves tigating the matter. * *tk*la t’nwanr ■!*•■•• TncsoN, Arizona, Dacembet 31 — Advices from Garraitos to tne 28th lust, state thalacuurlerfrom General -Clock passed there In search of Col onel Davis, who started several weeks ago for the Sierra Madre mountains with his command, con sisting of one company at d one hun dred Apaobe scouts S nee then nothing has been heard u( any ot the o imnrard. WtM’. ta a Nbm r In the seieoth a of chairmen of the committees, Speaker Carlisle might pul the venerable Mr Wat , ot Con necticut, at tbe head of elections. It seldom geta to work until > e tr the close < f each congress. Mr Lore, of Delaware, is admin b!y suited for the chairmanship of the education com mittee. Mr Oites, of Alabama, ts a tawyer, but Mr Barnes, of G orgia, might be on the agricultural com mittee Mr Morrow, of California, would bj a good chairman ot the claims committee, as its woik Is al ways to t e, but Lever is, reached for Consideration. Mr Cole, of Mary land, would not be out of place on mine and mining Mr Eden, of Illi nois, will be a delight to any com mittee. Mr Hitt, of Illinois, *s a good protector of our foreign sflaira, having been assistant secretary el stale and consul general at Paris Mr Cannon, of Illinois, from long i xperlence on the appropriation oommittee, will make himself heard in > p.xrsltion to the distribution of appropriation bills. Mr Bteele, of Iudlaua, expects to be jeasstgned to military affairs. Gen eral King expects to be at the (head of the oommittee on the Ml * siseippi levees,and, in all probability Mr Read, of Maine, will receive the -support of bia republican colleagues for the empty honor of a speakership cornu anon, as they all appear to lean that way. U >v Long, of Massa chusetts, is intellectually one of the tallest men in the house, but physi cally one of the shortest. Congress men Bliss and Eden, being demo crats, may consent to take into their fold Mr Merriman, from New Yorfc; Mr Gay, from L'/Uisiaua, bat noi Mr Btorm, from Pennsylvania; Mr Payne, from New York, nor Mr Aiken, from Bouth Carolina. Mr Btagg, of Wisconsin, who made the remark at the democratic national convention last July which unused Tammany to yell, “we love him most for the enemies he has made,’’ it is said does noi indulge lu what bia name suggests aa much m he did about the ; resident. The oomlng congress will ba without Mmey, f r he was not elected, hut not without Prior, for be was.— Washington Cor respondence. tk» Yaaae Smu aad ik* T*l**r**a, The other day a young housewife left her home in this oily to spend a few days with several lady friends In Hamilton. Before going she provi ded a good supply of oold sdiblee for her husband, and told him he could help himself whenever ha was hungry. He took lanoh down town aud went home In the evening for dmnt t As be tells the story, he foandcold chicken, oold butter, cold pie, oold milk, oold salt, oold mustard aud several other oold dishes, but Dssiileatd or Itltmpb Opcroloia With Yoaaa Father*. Chicago Uera'nl. Said one of tLe Western Uni n telegraph rcoeiverB yesterday : "Do you know that few pc pie ou'is.de . tie doctors and the e* graph receivers realize hew many baoii s are born in the world ? Why, there isn’t a day, Bucdeya includtd, that I don’t han dle from fifteen to twenty five baby telegrams, as *e call ’em. By these I mean telegraphic announcements of the ad>ent of little strangers. There’s a good deal of hurnau nature la theee messages. Of course, they are uaually sent to the little one’s grandparents, and they take on all shades of exuberance from the wildly t-xaiitd ecstacy of a first-born to the cold, formal, and not in frequently disgusted announcement of me sixth. I will say, however, that after the second or third event ot the kind the lightning is not drawn on so recklessly. The slower proc st of the mails is considered enough lor the emergency. The Of mlng of the first, however, is as sure to brli g out an ix ra telegram as the sun shines It is great fun to watch the senders of hese first baby disps'ebts as Ibey prepare them A young father comes in with a hurried slip and an exultant, b anting fase. He gratis a blank aud dashes > ff something like ibis: Great new ! Mary V6ty ill Fine buy l 1 Then he tears that up Bnucbow he dofsu’l want the ru‘e telegrapher to know the ut me ol Un gentle but happy snfiarur, and be tries It again: Ex pec ed event real z*f; a lut e gir’; wife doing well.’ But, ;eba> !’ he eays, 'that’s rather a oold way to speak of her to her own father aud mother. Wife, why, of course she's i e; but Ido not like that,’ and he tears it up. Then he starts again, and this lime he say-: “Confound the telegrapher, he shan’t know any thing ibrut I';’ and he writet: It has come — eight—p unds—female. Mother all right.’ He looks at Its minute, and then tears it up, with the remark: 'They wou’t know whether tuat means s Jersey calf or a Hsmbletonian colt ’ By this lime the young man has got Into a sweat, aud grabbing a pencil he dasl e • oil ‘It’s a girl. Mother doit g nicely,’ aod after looking at that five or six minutes, and msybe with moistened eye, be eigne bis first name to it and bands It tn. They are all about alike,^these first young fathers They’re proud and happy and oonsoious, and yet they will do almost anything to conceal their identi'y Sometimes the young matt ot.m a in showing signs that the great domestic event has bien too much for him, and then I have to take the penoil and help him out, and I do It to a practical way. I get the address and I simply write: ‘The little stranger is here. It Is a girl (or boy ) Mother well,’ and then the maD pay* his half dollar and nearly pulls me through the window Id bi* fierce de sire io have me go and give the baby bath There is great fun In a tele graph ' fflae when the b»by business has been particularly good, I can tell you.” _ SANTA STARTS OUT. OA i ns on political sut Jen's, lurnlsh astoryinettchirsiie.aL.il often tuu nistoiy and biography as ter>a » O.ie frrqueutly takes up a daily paper and fl tie in it everything but news, so tha‘ lest we h’« iasusis ju-i us good nailing as yesterday’s — N»w Y <rk Bun. PASTEUR FORESTALLED The Du ol Iaorulatlsu Sr t«uln««r. as* Tub/e. as R-irop»>, Aklop Bursts < u'. BVIv'b Htt Vjnmn'j er-i ->*011 • wico 'hor’zs of Eug stid New Granada and p to are esob as large a- England end Hoot- land, E'laador some hlng leas. P.t a- guay equal to Great H ltain, Urngnxy and Chill about the same, and vho Hum J 'awn regions ot Patagonia ai d Terra del Fargo at least double the dimen- slors of Great Biltain British, French and Dntoh Guiana ar* nearly as large SB Gres Britain. — N Y Bin, ITEMS FROM OPELIKA k Happy Harris**- Psrllidtn of Tkititai'. aatald* - tki Wbl-k, gNMIM, Bl«. Pall Mall Qisst'e ‘While exploring Ibe Kalahari,” said Mr Fartui, “where .xiieinely poisonous snakis abound, several eases of (he mde native being bitten by them came ui.der my notice, and, strange to say, the untutored ravage, although not knowing anything about ‘stmltia similibus curantur,’ cure tleneelves by inoculating wi h o.ber virus Tuere is not a native or a hunter tl a‘. does not carry Giber the diied body of a deadly poisonous reptile called N’anboo, the pois on s cks of the puff adder, yellow cobra or o^pella. Their ‘modus operand!’ la this : As toon as possible alter being bitten they make slight incisions close to whe e the poison fargs entered. Into which they iqrinkle some of the dried anil powdered viius. Tbe flist tfl.ot is to induce aletpiuees, ibe ewt-llitif; . oon gee? down aod in a day or two they are as well as ever. Three ol my < xen were bt.ten, at.d tun d by itudilution. Out case of tue buan- tuun who had cured the i xnn I must specially mention, He b a*;td ot not beii g afraid of being bitten. Oue day while walking alt. ad of the wagon I discover d a full-grown oapella lying nuder a bu*h. I oalUd to the buehman and a-ked him to catch it if he whs not afraiil of being bitteu. Ho replied be would tl I would give him a roll of tobacco I refused, not wishing to be accessory to his death. While iw.a waiting for tbe driver’s whip to dis patch the snake, the Bushman gave the reptile a kick with his bare f >o», and the horrible thing bit him. But tl e Buehman coolly toi k from a little skin pouch some poison sacks, out a piece t fl and retluoed It to pow der, pricked his foot near the pu. o tur-, which had swelled, and rubbed tbe vlru3 p.iwder ir, One of the other Bushmen, who had k>licd tbe stake and extracted tbe pot son-eye'/, Bund ed one < f them to biro; ho equr Zid a drop of poison out of it tutu some water and drank It. He seemed to fall into some kind of a stupor, In which he remained some b'<nra. At first the swelling increased rapidly, hat b<gan to subside after some hours. Next morning he inoculated himself sgslt ; that night tbe swell log had completely disappeared, and the fourth day he seemed as well as ever, and claimed the r>>llof tobuooj. 1 ’ Mr Farim took the precaution to brirg home the pclsou of several snakes aud a portion r f a N’anboo, which he is sending to M Pasti ur to experiment with. Orr Opelika correspondent sends us tbe following ttem<: Mi Ei Brewe', one . t our tn s‘. eu- teipi'sii'g jonog meicbantB, was mar ried on mo 31 c Dsoeinber to Mins Mary Morgan, n beauitlut and aoo 'm- oilsbed young indy ot Cltsmbers a Du ty. Mi R H Batrls, one < f the most io- telliaentand highly esteemed oil e^r.e of Leo county, ccmnutud snlotde at his home, about (our miles uorthwis of Opelika, DeucjabLr 31 it, by sbootiug bimself through tbe head with a pistol. Mr Harris wes finely educated, havi-g graduated at Euir.iv college with first honor*. He w-is for along time a aao- oesslnl aobool ts'-ohnr and on eh q ionl preacher. Ic 1830 he »»* elected a representative to tbe legislature Item Leeoiunty. Financial embarrasrinent la said to have been tbe oause < f the rasb ao>, though it is said that both his father and grand's bor committed suicide. At the time of bis death he waa en gaged in farming. The fight on the whisky pelf tons ts quite lively. The vrobsblli lea ere that no license will be granted by the Judge of protate. — Aom.lfe’nc nntnrat Wimud. Whst this Cjumiy w-iuts's a t a.arftt fiscs' svs'cun with fiifttolent elnMtcIlv The pveaei t sys • m Ib ns nriifi'lsl is utinaturai, n« rigid and e fi as oau hr lm«xli.ed. It is like a glass house, We aresoared alt'ha white for'e»r it Wit fall, and afraid to toneb it bo^ai sj we may shiver it t<" pieoas. — Des Moines Leader, Xml Walt • lilt. ‘ Q io6u Natalie, of Hervia, ban biugat lorty American newi-g machines. This ta ait very wei': but wait tiil the sewing machine agents bo gtu to yank at lbs door-hell t.f the pau.os every day lo kr.ow whether she doesn’t want to (rane her uisuhlne i fir earns other kind,” remarks sn experi enced housekeeper. Th* Sh* r.li. w wttii Ik* S|« rati la Ik* lUfMfSlit*. with all that he was not entirely tat lfifl“d, and honied high and low for i with their feet s imeth ng else. At first he did uot • worth ? For this pair, floO'J know what it war, but finally oon- i may thii k it a fancy price, eluded that be wanted bread. He team of weii trained elks cai cover sun' f lbno*. A novel sight yesterday waa a man driving a team of-1} year-old elk, which were lassoed up at Middle Park last June, and “broken” by J N Shore, the West Dsdvbi horse trainer. A boy oilseed after th« tram, exclaiming, “Ain’t you Mr Santa Ciau ? Ain’t you Mr Santa Claue?” Mr Shore :e:llng him he wae. the boy ir siiud that he should bring him something the Chris'mas and huug on to tne rig un II fair promise was given. A man stopped the team on Larimer street to aak what ‘'them things was ” “They aie Billy and Jim,” r<pl ed Mr Snore “Ol. 1 that st ?” said lb< qti'S loner, pulling bia ohm and looking wise, a* lb< elk drove on. Anotherlr quiaitlve fellow stepped in front ot the elk a* they stopped for a moment, to put hi* hand on tbelr heads “Avast there I getaway from that eik !” roared tbe driver, as one of the elk wta prepar ing to plsnt hit tore feet in the im prudent man's bread basket. “You see,” said the driver to a reporter, “while elk make splendid teams for driving after once broke in, they take ohly to the man who looks after them, aud broime easily emaged when anyone else approaches them Notice tl a' e*am under tbeir eyes. Well, that opens wide when they are angry You want to iui k out then if within reaob of their fore f*et, frr that is the way they fight, by striking What is suoti a team You but a know there was some in the hou: e, but he could not fiedit. Finally he oincluded to telegraph his wife, for he could not live without bread. Accordingly a telegram asking: “Where is the bread?” waa dispatched. The wife received it in tbe midst of a number. f ladies, and it frightened her ueariy to death. With the cry, “I know it is bad levs; I know Mr B is kil ed,” she (tuiiaafunL Tan ladies present 100 miles a day. Rather think some of these faocy notion houses will have me to ride around town about Christmas time with my team and eeli' rigged out a la Santa Claus.” •Skilb lutrltu Montevideo, the capital of Urn guay, with a population of 125 UOO. has twenty-three ds ly newspaper.:— more than any other city lo tie world—three times as many as Liu* GIRLS WITH A DASHY AIR. ■Ills Ball** Ski S* Tk*lr M* BailliS. Prsvl.'ane* Journal. The girls of New York grow mote and m re Biglish every day. Wheie the inaplration c urea from la a mys tery. But they alt seem moved by the. overwhelming dealre to look and aot like E gltsh girta. Their gowna are mads t f cloth and cut and fitted by Eigiish iHltnrt, whose shops axe gaudy wi.b aoats of arms of foreign r otablea, •-d who employ only British assist- ante. Even the masc line walk, which hsa caused so mneb ridlo.lo to be oast u on 'hi E giishw men, is mimicked by New Y rk gir.’s, srd ’hey stalk aocot ibe ancetu wits rnujpst.o and grenadier-1ii e ssptoi E.ciywher. yon go stale art J. nrg women, with heir shoulfis rs tin own chok and thel- ohina high In the air, Hlare at you hold y, oa. in.y or itidill' jently, ano h.avy tin-coiore1 glovo«, tml coilsia and mannish hau piedominatc. Dj-pite the rather bold appearance of sit this ihe girls have a fine, dashing manner and a.j easy carriage that is otpUvailrg They are all right a* to cu.ihea, out they are a.Ul ell oa ih» scoeat, This inns', of cours , be si oeoausethe aeoeni is In ao many os.e* copied I'oun grooms, waliressss, tn : . lers and shop glria It la rather ouri- nua that >hty should adopt the met uaplesaaut charaoterlstlos of ths Kug- ilsb. rveklMUea la aileala. “Atlanta goes dry during next veer,” said a gentleman yesterday: “bat it <t serves that town like It does Athtms, it will not do mnoh good.” We think that If Atlanta is as good t, prohibition town as our oliy, there will he much suffiring averted. We do not deny tb i fa o’, that there is whisky drank la Athens, and a great deal of it, too, bnt still > here is not hall ** much drank »n belrre the law was enacted. The fac. that there are no bar-rooms hero, and It Is not. ooramon to see many drunken mca on the street*, when * m a should hspp‘'o to appear drank, h» is at oaue maKhifitd into a thousand, and the iiewe at ouce spr-iat'.s lital A hens Is drenched wi h whisky. It it< accusing, toe, to bear men, who nerer owned a do lar’s worth of pr..penv in their live*, talk about the bail.ie.i8 ..f Athens gol"g to decay so last that tlioy would have to leave towD.—Athens Banner. Slat. I* tomb Axi<rl«a. Bmth Aaoerim i« trm.-e then donh'o the* it. of th>- Uol.fd H’.iites. The •<:n- pl.e uf Br. s.i ream* on hs mao tju e as urge ns. Au-trnlia t la swe.jiy- four tttnas the s'ar of Brglaod. The Argentine Bspaono is nesny ai large 1 A HAPPY YEAS WEEKLY COrrON STAIEMCm IkawlM Ik* BMflvu **d SkipwieiM* •rc*u*i aiC*lskk****Stk* r*,i» COTTON BILLS CoLDMnca, Ga, Jan 1, 1886 - Nor hern ud Baaiorc drmauil oottoti hid* 1'lTl B.'son>lvh 4 U; Savannah I tf; Banks one. king on New York over the counter I premium, and on Haver.nah at far. Cotton Situation.—The 'eia'p'.s a< Columbus have reach’d 71,<38 bales which la an loorsHse of 61t6 bales for ibeeame time last year. COMPABIB’JN WITH LAST YBAR —The (Jolted Slate ports rec.ip..- are lets ba'e*; the • xporte iss'jthe str-ok more Oolum us reo*ip'.' 6108 toon; abipmeau 2073 lea-; stool 885b more Thb Wnathkr.—Thermometer for tbe week nveraged 37 The idgbeai tf-mpHia'uie w-s f5| M e iowoa 2> R.i. frll-1 00 inch a Sim* week sstviartbs thermo mo ter a' e:eg*.d 44 The highest lempers- ture waa 01, lowest 22. Klinf »li - 50 M ARKKTi- List Sstnrdsy at T lf*r- nool, middling uplands werrquo'ed »t 6, Orleans 6 3 16 i; New York, middling uplands were quot6<l at l>i, Orleans "t 9716 To day a L'verpooi, middling up landti were quoted 4 13-16 f, Or eans 5(1. At Now Yo-k middling ni.’itnds ware quoted at a 3-16 , Orleans 9 j i Oatbo week Liverpool de ..ued 1 161, New York deoiiueU 1 16. Columbus unchanged. Phicbs Past Y'bab Lirmrool—Up- ands 6', Orleans 6(1 Nvw York — Uplnnda 114.-, Orleans II Jo. Columbus— Mlddiiuy 9}. Columbua market to-dry steady. Silos 0 The tollowiug are the wsio- houao quctatlona t J nierlor..—. —— — ($ — O dlnary nnd stained... 6(y)7 Good . rdlnary 7i($- L w middlings — Middling? . 88(31 — Strict mlddln gF. - fcifyi — Week's eiil.rmonin K'43 bur e. 670 northern ?pin.i»xs, 87 Oolumou* luo lories, 430 for txpori Week’s rto lpts 1910 ba’.ea, unatent. 3867 the previons week, ant! 9“8 bn oorres.trending week ait aes-Liu- 268 bv S W R K 418 by M A O R R 1.0 by Western K U 634 ..yr'*er, 189 try wasona, 39t try C & R 11R Sbtj mania 1043 hale- ..70 t>y W W It R, 87 for C'o'.umhus r .o*on n, uu u, VV K K, 0> by M <k G K R. 439 by river. Wtl XLT MTA1BMSNT. .889 1885 Stock Angus! Sis' 350 882 He reived past *•■ u........ 1 91d 9 6 To si reoelved - 7t 038 66 123 Tout reo'd lnolud’g »:’k...71 388 6o,306 Shipped post week......... 1043 3 103 Total shipped —..48,619 61 493 Total Columbus laotorre-.. 7 471 4,188 Stock Jan 1.... 23 8>t9 14 713 Sales 748 1.013 Year’s hooks ok rtaoMFT-i. 1886 18,86 HrrntuWOStern R R 9 958 9 725 Mobile and Girard R B... 8 V8U 9 275 Western HR 9 !»8 3 194 River..., 12 370 G 681 Wt gone— 28 899 29,0 5 Columbus and Homo R R 12 645 6 932 71933 85.922 MODES OF SHIPMENTS. 188(3 1881 M&GRB 0 Vi’oste u Rut-roa l 0 C ilumV-.ns i'.oiorlf? 7 471 4,1(6 ;t 10 8)6 10 946 S W R R ?0 99.1 Eli 436 44 519 61.493 FaidOHn- Per 190 I™ o.-.um .v^- varrnur 4o cent*; B tl’lin , '*'e, 57 ',.8, New York a/ni Pmiadel.'hra, 7o) , .¥; it r?:.on, Prcvldeuea und Fall Rivsr, TO OUR liiDj Friends AND Patrons! TH? RIVF» ITEAMER8, LEADERS Of Ventral Line OF 1 BOATS. THS OLD RELIABLE Columbus, Qa, Dec ft, 1HH3. O N and afier Deo H.b lh* local rate* ol freight on the cbatnihooobee and A pa* eohloola rivers will be si follow* i Flour, per barrel — ooenrM FerUilsera. per lob «..49 oenUI Cotton eeed meat— „• ...40 rents Cot'OD,p*r bale 2j ueaU Other irelglrt in proportion. Above raltn gaaranteed nn’.tl J rnuary l, 1888. P\3SA<J1£, Columbus to Apalachiooia S3 00. Oi (ter poturr, In proportion. Stemiier Nulad will leave Colnmbn* .or Apalaobic.in via Kutoblusou’s Landing every Tnoidny mornlDg 8 o’olock, rive* permitting. Will wall on her down trip or Wednesday at Cbauabooobee lor eveuug train. Shippers will please have their freight at bust by 8 a m on day of leavlDg, ae nous will be reoelved aner that boor. Boat reserves the right of not landing at any point, wben considered dangerous by the oommauder. Boat will not step at any point notnamad in list of landings furnished shippers (or 1885. Our responsibility for freight eaaeea after It baa beau dliobarged at a landing wn*a no parson Is there to receive It. BamublJ WEimim, t Pree’i Uen rnl Line Boats' HOTtCk IO attlPPltBS. Mk*eil* e*4 Bern or Ike Pe*yl*<k Ala* er ■■••aaere, DMntsi Ik* V. m Mall Columbus, Qa, D*ocrob*r n, !«sl. On and af er December 23d, 1885, the local rates ot freight and prsaage io ail points oa the Uba'laboocbce and Apalachiooia rlvera will be ae follows: Flout par b .rre>. 1C ecu IS Cotton per b l« ire oenta Ferliilssrs per ion —.11 25 Ocvlon Basd Meal per tonII 25 Balt per tan..——.. 11 25 Other freights In pri portion. Paveagc from Commons to Apelaohloola (6 09. O h«r pclnla lu proportion. * Bteamar Tbronatceaka will letve Colums has every Saturday at 8 a m for A pa lac bl oola. Tbia boat will wait lor evanlog train* at Ohattahooobea on Sunday going down Tuacdaya oomlng np, Bhrppera will pteiras bava their freight at boat by 8 i m on day of leaving, as none will be reretved atfer thet hour. Bos l rise vee ibe right of not landing at any point when eorsidared dangerous by the pilot. Boat will not s'op at any point not named In the pobtbbed list of landings '.nrnlebad shippers for 1886, Oar responaiDlllty for freight ossae* after U b«s been dUcharged at a landing when no person U there <0 receive It, Bates snbj otto charge wlthont notice. Tne sbove aebednte wUl be ran, rivet permit lag. T H Mooaa, dec27 ti Agent, ■aiekaal* sad riuun’ Ua* bum •re. Cor.Ukbus, oa. Jan. 1st, 188t. On and afier August gist the local rates of trelcht on the Ohatuhooehea and A pa* mchloola .4vers will ba as follow*: Floor p»r oarrat 30o, rerfll'asra and cotton seed meal ft 25 per ton: cotton par bale m to 76 earn A regulated by the boating madia lion ot the river. PaM*ge—Colombo* lo Apalsehlmta MU, other point* to proportlo-. Steamer Obtpley will less* Uolnmbn* *vw *ry Batardsy morning at 8 o'oloeb. S.eamar Amos Hay* will leave Oolumbus every Tuesday moruln g at 8 o’olock. Our responsibility for frelgut ceaaas stay It ha* been dlaohargtd at a landing whan no person U there to receive It. T D Burr, Agent M y]P end Blip Line Bieamam »«p1tr **«■*!* **C**J>lS*. MmUrmmit Mam. Atlanta and Weel Point—— in AUanta and West point ( per oeut Bcrtp—....... August* end onvannan 7 pr ot. Uvutrar oumaion Cientraiit MB pr oentscrip. W « Low Prices. <gu2l If *« 82 «n Georgia 11 per oent_.— . L6 * a* ,4cmtbwestern 7 pret.gunrent*coul6 *.r« Beat M*m. (.havtanoocn** National Id pr ot_m #1219 -umoraiii* A otacmxrioe’Id pi (h.1*6 «,.i7}4 «l»* J)*«Mt*. Hcorglt, 4^( — 11 *1 « Georgia o....———2W pli* SorSrn fy, im 122 |l22 Georgia 7s. 1890 111 $112M factoby btockh rtaglakPriem* 78 * W CorumbUS 00 yg 2* ■(.tjidda—-——————————— 75 tc 71 Georgia Moms Ini Oo_ — ao grik* 2>*<lr*a* Smm. Atlantic A Gnll 7a—— .112 Oantral eon iut«» 7*......-..— U4 Colombo* and Borne lit fi, *u- doreed C B fl —.100 «UU Charlotte, Col am bra and Aoyu*- talot mtg*...—, --.-114 ®U5 Charlotte, Corumni* and Augn»* taddmtge— »«* •» Georgia H A 7»— ——J* <*}*• Georgia B B 8»— ——1 • fitii Mobil* A Olrwrd 2d ml** and O it H — ——■ 1 2 GDI Mantfomanr A Huianin l*t nnt** ^ajg^Lgg^Ju. .If. Booth Georgia A Florida id,7r 7 *Ut7 .ro. Waatern B B Ala. Ut mt«* «nu C B B— HO GUI Wastarn Alabarr.* M mwe ar.dStlll «U2 CITY BONDS S I!» 115 Atlanta *1—. Atlanta 7* - « Augusla 7* .— Angusto 8r Ooiumbas 7* .. Columbus 61 _... ... Lt»Ur»ogu7s Moose 6s .. .... Bavaraefi 5* — —. Oonfad*r» t* Ooupon B -uda.. 106 G — — U? O , K8 .ill 17 am ..109 .110 ., 26 . IN .... Hi t — .... —...1CB .101 1 • Cn./**>r*l> WrtHtiA I hyve mu o-der for JV,.1X1(1 or any pert, AMar ia 8* or any g >oii seoorltlM if or Srnle. 21 fibers* of 8inth western K B Blook, (•a*ren"’ed 7 percent into Ueor<lu 7s. 1182 07990 We-tern B B lit m'.yo 8 per cell bond", er (turned by CRH und .4 W it B I200J t.t y f Colnmbni 6 per cent tonoti Bee m« ixfor* you buy or tell, I can ala way2 do (•» w ill, -urd oltcu several poluis baiur. than r, r* one al**. AGEATS <4UAf«TSD. Tir /%ifi ED A » active Hun or Woman In dvirr V* oonnt? toiw.il urn* goodn. aa'nry |7b o«x ojoutfc u J exreaim. or oowmiMlon Kx^uMbi In i4* Mr. •• OtilM fro*. For tnll parUculMt T.tkUAaU BILYkB WAKK OO,.iiostoa.Tig***, Mil tillL