Newspaper Page Text
TRADE WITH THE TROPICS.
Tho Now Orleans Plan of Importing Fruit From
Infrotod LatitnilPH,
Nova and Courier,
The question of the quarantine of vessels
coming to Charleston from infected anil
suspected ports is a subject that has exer
cised the attention of the people of the
city, and especially commercial men, fo»
the past year.
The subject was first ventilated by tin-
fruit importers, who claimed that tin-
closing of the port on the first of May
against the importation of West Indian
and South American produce worked
against them a hardship f or
which a remedy should be fur
nished. In another aspect, also, it was
considered that this cutting off of direct
trade with suspected ports gave ports with
more liberal quarantine laws an undue ad
vantage over Charleston. Home time ago
when the bark Kossack, consigned to the
coffee importing association here, arrived
off the bar and was quarantined, tin: ques
tion waa again freely discussed; and it was
only after a most rigid examination into
the condition of the vessel and thorough
depuration of the cargo that it was admit
ted into the city on lighters.
Since that time Dr. II. B. Ilorlbeek the
city registrar, visited New Orleans and
there made some observations on the man
ner and operation of the
quarantine law in that city
He made a very careful and comprehen
sive examination of the matter, t he result
of which has been submitted to the board
of health, who have not yet been reported.
Nothing m Dr. Horlbeck’s report is in tin-
shape of a recommendation tor or against
any particular method of procedure. The
facts as they exist and the effect of the law
in New Orleans is simply stated without
advisory comment.
In conversation with a reporter yester
day Dr. Horlbeck said that New Orleans
had to contend primarily with the same
difficulties us now exist in Charleston. An
abundance, perhaps a superabundance of
caution was used until the authorities of
the city became satisfied that the absolute
closing of the port of New Orleans during
the whole season in which yellow-fever
was prevalent in Central America, the
West Indies and South America, was not
tho only remedy for the prevention of the
importation of the infectious disease.
There were two classes of imports—
coffee and all other West Indian fruit
products—which Icame from suspected
and infected ports. The llrst of these, cof
fee, it was found could be safely imported
•after being subjected to sulphur fumes,
which docs not affect the quality of that
particular article of trade. The process of
fumigation employed is simply the injec
tion by steam apparatus of a sufficient
volumes of the fumes to insure the destruc
tion of every germ of the disease. This is
done at a very small cost, the engine cost
ing not more than from #2500 to $3000.
It was found, however, that bananas, the
next important article of the fruit trade,
could not be so treated. A remedy was
soon found for this. It was discoverer! after
a series of observations that there were and
are certain places, for instance the Bay
Islands, north of Honduras, at which yel
low fever was never known to exist. There
was nothing then to prevent the importa
tion of fruit from such districts, and it was
consequently admitted without the usual
quarantine delay.
By this mean s, as the sections which arc
free from suspicion are amply large to
supply the trade, the quarantine existing
against infected localities, the fruit mer
chants were enabled to maintain the trade
until the demand for the fruit ceased.
These arrangements have worked well in
New Orleans, and have, of course, given
that city an advantage in the way of direct
trade not enjoyed Dy ports where the
quarantine laws are rigidly erf jrced.
There was some danger, of course, that
unscrupulous dealers might take advan
tage of the law, or rather the inoperation
of the law, and touch at infected ports on
the return voyage. This was obviated by
-the taking of a penal bond from the im
porting merchants and the result has been
-satisfactory in this respect.
Dr. Horlbeck did not express any opin
ion as the possible or probable application
-of such measures to the regulation of trade
with this port. The method employed at
New Orleans is, however, interesting, and
is worthy of careful consideration.
BUSINESS IMPROVING.
Knconrairiug Krporls Kci'elvod liy Brailatrcrl from
tin- Various ('enters of Trade—'The I,coding
Textile and JlotuI Industries of the Country
ilusily Knuaui-d.
DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1 m.
New Yokk, July 11.—The intervention
of What amounted practically to a double
holiday at this the dull period of midsum
mer tended to specially reduce the total
volume of merchandise distributed during
the week. Yet some trade features report
ed by wire to Bradstreet’s are encouraging.
The bank clearings at twenty-nine cities
tills week aggregate $837,183,443 (five days
only) against $968,570,297 one week ago,and
as compared witli $762,888,036 the second
week in Jnly, 1885 (six days), a favorable
exhibit.
There is a, conspicuous absence of labor
troubles throughout the country, and lead
ing textile and metal industries are busily
employed. Mercantile collections have
notably improved at nearly all distribut
ing centers. The demand for funds is ac
tive at New Orleans and Boston, where
money has been tight and interest rates
higher, and is increasing at Philadelphia
and St. Louis. The supply exceeds the
demand at Chicago and Kansas City. But
the visible signs of the reported improve
ment are found in the hardening tendency
of grain, pork, lard, wood, cotton, brown
and bleached cottons, and print cloths.
Iron and steel are firm, and while not
higher are not likely to go lower.
In fact there is some gain in the
tone in the market. Higher prices for
wheat were based largely on reported
damage to the spring wheat crop from
drouth. Chicago operators magnified the
damage, and with others unduly advanced
quotations. Sales to realize profits after a
gain of nearly 6c per bushel, backed by the
effects of needed rains on Thursday, caused
a reaction, No. 2 red closed at New York
at Sti-fc against 85}c a week ago. Heavy re
ductions in stocks of wheat here and
abroad (&5,000,000 bushels wheat and flour
in the United Kingdom and United States
since January 1), and less favorable crop
prospects abroad helped the advance.
Corn sympathized. Oats higher on poor
crop prospects. Pork aud lard liave lost
some of their advance on speculative sales,
under cover of the advance in grain.
Raw cotton is £c. higher on better de
mand and unfavorable crop reports in the
south Atlantic states. Wool remains firm
at previous advances, and manufacturers
are buying more freely. Higher prices for
new makes of brown and bleeched shirt
ings and sheetings, and for print cloths
characterize the firm tone and confidence
in the dry goods trade. Tho unfavorable
wheat crop reports with the continued war
of rates among the granger roads, and a
judicious manipulation of both by in
terested parties, checked the advance in
railway shares on the New York stock ex
change. The declines, aside from a tew
stocks, were not. marked, and the market
gives evidence of being held well^ in hand
by the cliques. Bonds continue firm, par
ticularly governments. Call loans are
and 3A per cent., and exchange is weaker.
Lucky and Unlucky Bridal Days.
New York Mail and Express.
The selection by the president of the
fourth day of the week for his marriage
has occasioned considerable talk among
those who believe in superstitions, lhe
following doggpral is an old Scotch rhyme
that is not often quoted nowadays. The
1 beln # the beflt day for
: 3 a , now remains, but i1
| , br T?, tl ' 1 ' eu ? h day has its own peculiar
! trait. Tlie first three days of the week
being or good omen and the Inst three ill-
omened. The lines run thus:
Monday for wealth,
: Tuesday for health,
" ednesdnv the best day of alh,
Thursday for crosses,
\ Friday for losses,
Saturday no day at all.
In Judea a rainy day has alwavs been
considered unlucky for a wedding. It will
be remembered how many weddings were
this year crowded into the last week in
j April in consequence of the lateness of the
, close of Lent. Tho reason assigned at that
time was that May was the unlucky month
ot weddings, and rather than wait until
June the events of the marriage season
were thus crowded into one week. This
idea in regard to May is likewise, of very
I ancient origin. Sir Walter Soott, in writing
1 of the custom, says: “The Scottish people’
even of the better rank, avoid marriage in
the month of May, which general neason of
: flowers and breeze, might, in other re-
speeds, appear so peculiarly favorable for
: that purpose.” It was especially objected
j to the imarriage of Mary with the pvulii-
ga.te Earl of Both well, that it was formed
I within the interdicted month. This prej-
i udice was so rooted among the Hcotts that
[ in 1684 a sect of enthusiasts called Gibbites
I proposed to ridicule it and embraced it,
j among a long list of stated festivals, fast
days, Popish relics aud other peculiarities
which they dem u teed. The objection to
solemnize marriage in the merry month of
May, however fit a season for courtship, is
borrowed from the Roman pagans. The
ancients have given up the maxim, Malic
nubent Mala, that it is only bad women
who marry in May. The parties to a mar
riage may select the month and day of its
celebration, but it is rather a difficult task
to choose the day of one’s birth. Yet these
too have a meaning:
Dorn of a Monday,
Fair in face:
Born of a Tuesday,
Full of God’s grace;
Born of a Wednesday,
Merry and glad;
Born of a Thursday,
Sour and sad;
Born of a Friday,
Godly given;
Born of a Saturday,
Work for your living;
Born of a Sunday,
Never shall want.
So there’s the week;
And the end on’t.
The idea of Friday being an unlucky
day is almost universal, and in many civil
ized countries it is known as hangman’s
day, from the prevailing custom of setting
it apart as a day of executions. Yet in
Scandinavia, Thursday, or the day ol'Thor,
or Thunder, is considered the day of bad
omen. St. Elroy, in a sermon, warns his
Hock from keeping Thursday as a holy day.
Dean Swift, in a letter to Sheridan,rhymes
Thursday with cursed day. It is a well
known fact that Thursday was ail unlucky
day for the English house of Tudor.
Weekly llnnk Statement.
New Yokk, July 10.—The following is
the statement of the New York associated
banks for the week:
Reserve increase $2,140,000
Loans decreased 729,500
Specie increased 1,209,200
Legal tenders increase 1,383,500
Deposits increase 1,730,800
Circulation decrease 26,200
The banks now hold $13,161,450 in excess
of the 2.5 per cent. rule.
An Ad. for IloguH Butter.
A prominent grocer has ordered a keg of
first-class oleomargarine and kept it in his
cellar for six months. At the end of that
time he sold it to a gentleman of taste and
culture on the Sand Hills, who pronounced
it the best butter he ever ate.—Augusta
Chronicle.
The Wasting Diseases of infants and chil
dren are by no means confined to an insuf
ficient supply of food. The trouble is that
the food is injudiciously selected, and the
limited digestive power of the child is un
able to assimilate it. Mellin’s food, when
prepared according to the directions,forms
the best substitute for mother’s milk that
has ever been produced.
jy6 tu,th&sat lm
Ire 11111 (I Must lie Patient.
A revolution whicli is the result of a bat
tle is the work of a day, but a revolution
which is the result ol' an educated public
opinion, moves slowly to its grand consum
mation.— N. Y. Herald.
READ WHAT THEY SAY!
Will lie Sold to tlie First l.iKly or
<Ionian ili;^ tall* Till* Way,
* -FOR—
$22.j0 and ?1soo. Two vacant lots on First avenue.
1600. Six room House, out-house and kitchen.
First avenue.
6000. Comer Sixth avenue and Eighth street, L
acre lot. Store House. Wagon Yard, and
out-houses
Quarter acre lot, 4 room House,
Central, Southwestern, Montgomery & Eufaula
OOMPANIES.
All Trains on this system arc run by Central or 90 Meridian time.
^ and after Sunday, June ‘27th, 1880, Passenger Trains on these Roads will run as follows:
it#)-READ DOWN.
No. m | No. 53* j No. 5V*
Ace. Pass’g’r. 1 Pass’g’r
K. It. Xtiin Mii<> Niiviui*
ifo READ UP.
Pass’g’r. ; Pnss’g’r.! Acc.
Second avenue.
Personal Comeliness is .tireatly
nhanced by a lino set of teoth. Oa the
other liana, nothing so detracts from the
effect of pleasing features, tine eyes and a
graceful figure, as yellow teeth. That pop
ular toilet article SOZODONT checks their
decay and renders them as white as snow.
sat se tu th&w
Mem. for Ilarmiiii.
If congress should go on the road it
would break up every circus that came
within a hundred miles of its route.—Phila
delphia Inquirer.
Advice to Mothers.—Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. It re
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child
from pain, and the little cherub awakes as
“bright as a button.” It is very pleasant
to taste. It soothes the child, sottens the
gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu
lates the bowels and is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twenty-
five cents a bottle. je!7 d&wly
up town, ;
House, up town, j
up town, j
2000. Quarter acre lot. 8 room House, 2 room j
kitchen, well ot good wnter and water
works, First avenue.
Six Houses unci Lots J.vt yards from lower
bridge, in Girard. Will sell separate.
House with i acre lot in Girard.
One acre lot and four Houses in Girard.
One House and Lot in Chipley.
I'wo 2 room Houses in city.
1 have some tine suburban property which I I
will sell cheap.
A Iso several small Farms and some large Farms
Will either .tell or exchange for city pioperty i
FOIt
Several Houses from $4 to $20 per month.
Come and see aud ask questions. We cannot
trade unless we come face to face.
vT. O. REEDY,
Real Estate Agent, No.io 12th St
Central Line of Boats
5 10 p m 1 8 20 p m 8 10 a nr 1 Lv..
7 25 p m 0 50 p m| 10 23 ft m Ar..
8 15 p m D 08 p in, 1J 40 a mj Ar..
jll 16 pin, 12 00 m, Lv..
1 1 17 a ml 2 10 p m:Lv..
No. I* 2 33am 327pm Ar..
3 20 a m| 4 20 p m| Ar..
3 35am; 5 40 pm|Lv..
5 18 a m| 710pm|Ar..
5 18 a m 7 19 p m Lv.,
5 53 a m[ 7 50 j) in'Ar..
7 32 a m' fl 35 p ill Ar .
Bass g r.
9 45 a m
11 25 n m
11 25 ft m
12 00 m
1 -15 p m
SAVANNAH...
Oliver
Milieu
Milieu
Temiille
Gordon
MACON
MACON
.. Bameevule
.. Barnes ville ...
Griffin
...ATLANTA
1 30
1 13
11 28
10 19
0 40
9 30
8 02
P nij
P m|
P ni
p m I
am|
H no a in 8 05 a m
414 a m 6 22 a m
310 a nil 5 on a m
3 00 a m |
12 64 a in |
.Lv. (100 a ni 1
11 35 p
10 50 p
10 io a mi 7 00 a m
0 03pm 5 20 pm
9 03 j) 1111 5 20 p m
8 20 1' ml 4 48 p m
6 50 p m 3 tO p m
No. 19 ,: No. 17 Cen leal
Pi
Allglisliij No. 18 ; No. 20”
12 02
*2 30
I 30
1 j
•
No. 51* I No. 1
Pass’g’r. ! Pass’g’r.
g'r. S11 van mill. 44. A X. A. lti«ilron«l.
P^bLv
p in Ar
...Griffin Ar 9 00 ft 111 j
. Newnan. Ar 8 23 a in
Carrollton Lv 4 50 n m 1
S. H. am! ML A- E. Railway—, No. ^ . No. 52'
Hutu Line. 1 Pass’g’r. Pass’g’r
Georgia (Tops.
Gainesville boasts of five sets of twins,
all under one year of age and all well and
healthy.
The watermelon business is rushing in
southern and southwest Georgia.
A MOST I.IHF.KAI, OFFER.
Tub Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.,
offer to send their celebrated Voltaic
Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty
days' trial to any man afflicted with Nerv
ous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood,
&c. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed on- i
velope with full particulars, mailed free. 1
Write them at once. _ 1a u l f |
A .Non Klomout of the timin'.
Citizen ito base ball manager) Tu what 1
do you attribute your defeat to-day ?
Manager -To the fact that the other club
had two mascots, while we had only one
I shall have mascots enough on our west- !
ern trip to wiu two games out of three if
I have to buy up a whole foundling asy
lum.—New York Sun.
Chill anil lover ( on,|in ml.
Another guardian of health proclaims:
ih.KAHANT Mount P. O., Laurens Co., S.
C., - Messrs. Westmoreland Bros.—Gentle
men : You gave me a bottle of your Cali- .
saya Tonic, whicli 1 administered to my !
son, who was suffering at that time with :
cliills and fever, and 1 must say for the
benefit of the public, that it gave him en- j
tire satisfaction and relieved the case, and j
that tlie chills have not returned. I have |
examined your formula for making tlie \
Tonic, and believe it to he a superior pre- j
paratiou, and if used as directed think it an
invaluable remedy in our southern malari
al districts. Very respectfully, I
M. C. Cox, M. D. |
Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic is per- )
fectlv harmless and faultless. Can be used ,
by tlie infant, aged or infirm. The best
tonic and appetizer in the world. 'I ry it.
Sold by all druggists at $1per bottle.
—Brannon & Carson, Wholesale Agents,
Solumbus, Ga. jy9 dlw
THE OLD RELIABLE
Columbus, Ga., May 12,1886.
O N and after May 12, 1886, the local rates o
freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apa
lachicola rivers will be as follows:
Flour per barrel 6 cent
Cotton Seed Meal per ton 40 cent
Cotton per bale 25 rente
Other freight in proportion.
Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola, $6:00,
Other points in proportion.
STEAMER NAIAD
Will leave Columbus for Apalachicola via Bain
bridge every TUESDAY morning at 8 o’clock, re
turning via Bainbridge.
Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit I
ting.
Shippers will please have their freight at boat j
by 8 a. ra. on day of leaving, as none will be re
ceived after that hour.
Boat reserves the right of not landing at any |
point when considered dangerous by the com
mander.
Boat will not stop at any point not named in
list of landings furnished shippers under date of
April 1, 1886.
Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has
been discharged at a landing where no person is
there to receive it.
SAM’L J, WHITESIDE, Pies’!.
GEO. B. WHITESIDE, Sec’y and Treas.
febl4-tf
People’s Line
OP
STEAMERS!
The Steamer Milton H. Smith
Will leave Columbus every Saturday at 8 a m for
Bainbridge and Apalachicola. Leave Apalachi
cola Monday at 2 p m for Bainbridge and Colum
bus. Connect with evening trains at Chatta-
hoooliee Sundays going down and Tuesdays
coming up, river, fog, &c., permitting. The local
rates of freight and passage to all points on the
Chattahoochee and Apalachicola rivers will be
as follows :
Flour per barrel 10 cents
Cotton per bale 25 cents
Other freights in proportion.
Rates and schedule subject to change without
notice.
Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola $6 00.
Other points iu proportion. Through tickets sold
by this line to Savannah, Jacksonville and all
points in East Florida.
Shippers will please have their freigiit at boat
I5y 8:00 a m on day of leaving, as none will be re
ceived after that hour.
Boot reserves the right of not landing at any
point when considered dangerous by the pilot.
Boat will not stop at any point no! named in i
the published list of landings furnished ship- |
pers for 1888.
Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has j
been discharged at a landing when no person is
there to receive it. T. H. MOORE, I
Agent, Columbus, Ga. '
C. D. OWENS,
Trafic Manager, Sa van nan, Ga. tf |
Ladies
Do you want a pure, bloom
ing Complexion l If so, a
few anpl orations of Hagan’s
MAGS&L1A BALM will grat
ify you to your heart’s con
tent. It does away with Sal
lowness, Redness, Pimples,
Blotches, and all diseases and
Imperfections of the skin. It
overcomes tlie flushed appear
ance of heat, fatigue and ex
citement. It makes a lady of
THIRTY appear but TWEN
TY ; and so natural, gradual,
aud perfect are its effects,
that it is impossible to detect
its application.
I 9 50 a m Lv MACON...
: 10 59 a m Ar Fort Valley
2 04 a mi 1 02 p m|Ar Smith
** / ’~* u
A#
3 25 a m,
•I 24 a in!
4 24 a m;
5 54 a m'
5 54 a in
7 29 n, in
Ar| 5 15 p in
Ar 4 01 p nil
Ar| 1 24 p ni| 1 00 a m
2 52 p m,Ar... Cuthhert Arj 11 59 a mj 11 34 p in
3 58 p m A # Eufaula Lv j 10 55 a in. 10 33 p m
I 01 p m Lv.
5 41 p in!Ai
5 41 p in L’
7 23 p m A i
..Eufaula..
...Union Springs. ..
... Union Springs...
.MONTGOMERY..
10 50 a m! 10 33 p 111
. i-v 9 18 a ill! 9 04 p m
..Arj 9 18 a ml 9 01pm
. Lv] 7 40 am T 30 p ni
No. 53* : No. 3*
Pass’g’r. . Pass’g’r.
S. W. K. It. .minify Mn«‘.
I No. 4* | No. 54* i No. 26*
I Pass’g’r. Pass’g’r. ; Pass’g’r
1 7 10pm Lv MACON
8 17 p ni Ar Fort Valley...
I 8 17 p miLv Fort Valley...
1 10 11 p m! Ar Smithville....
1 00 a m! 10 11 p m Lv Smith ville ...
156 a ml 1110 pm Ar ALB \ NY ...
9 20 ft m
8 14 ft ill
8 14 ft ill
6 26 ft m
6 26 a m
5 40 a m
i 2 0-1 a in; 1 00 p 111
1 114am 1 1200 m
No. 211 i
Pass‘g’r.;
s. R. Is. 1-orr.v llraiK'li.
.Fort Valley..
, No. 221 : No. 2 if
! Pass’g'r. | Acc.
3 15 p m 8 00am!
3 00pm' 7 15a in,
No. 251 S. W. It. It.
1 15 ,p ill Lv
3 15 p m Lv
6 53 p ill Ar
..Smith ville..
. ...Albany...
... Blakely....
1 00 p 111 ‘
II 30 ft ill
8 00 ft ni
6 00 p m; Ar Clayton.
No. 6* I No. 18f
Pass’g’r. Acc.
No. 191 | No. 5* I
Acc. ’ I Pass’g’r. I
7 15 p ni| 10 00 a in Lv MACON Arj 4 38 p mi 7 36 a m|.
9 45 p m! 11 09 a m|Ar Fort Valley Ar' 3 20 p mj 5 12 a mi
2 43 p m 2 25 p m; Ar Columbus Lv: 12 00 m i 11 45 p ill!
Trains marked thus * run daily. Trains marked thus f run daily except Sunday. Trains
marked \ run daily except Saturday.
Elegant Local Sleeping Cars on night Trains as follows: Between Savannah and Augusta trains
Nos. 50 and 64; between Savannah and Macon, trains Nos. 53 and 54; between Savannah and Atlan
ta, trains Nos. 53 and 54.
Pullman Buffett Cars between Cincinnati and Jacksonville, and through Sitting Car between
Chattanooga and Jacksonville via Atlanta, Albany and Waycross. Through Palace Sleeping Car
between Montgomery and Waycross.
Tickets for all points and Sleeping Car Berths on sale at Union Depot Ticket Office 30 minutes
prior to leaving time of all trains.
WILLIAM ROGERS. Gen’! SnpL, Savannah. T. D. KLINE, Supt. S. W. R. R., Macon.
W. F. SHELLMAN, Traffic Manager, Savannah. G. A. WHITEHEAD, Gen.l Pass. Agent.
W. L. CLARK, Agent, Columbus, Ga.
The First-Class Hired Remit.* Io till Eastern Cities—308 Miles
Shorter to New York than via Louisville.
Close connection made with Piedmont Air Line, Atlantic Coast Line, and Cincinnati Southern.
Only 37 hours and 20 minutes from Montgomery to New York, and only 36 hours and 10 minutes
from New York to Montgomery.
July 11, 1886.
| No. 53 I No. 51 | No 1 I No. 11 j No. 55
Arrive
Arrive
Akron j i 5 00am
Greensboro ! \ 6 15 a in
Marion I | 7 45 am:
Selina 1 1 1 4 30 p m 10 35 a in
Montgomery • | 7 30 p m 1 50 p in
Montgomery ■ 8 45 pm, 8 20 am I j.
, 10 21 p m 9 18 a m|
1 A afi a MG •> >,,
2 15 p m
3 01 p in
4 00 p ill
5 35 p m
8 05 p m
Chehaw
Notasulga .
Loachapoka
Auburn
Opelika
West Point .
LuG range
Newnan.
Allan in I 5 00 a
10 50 pm i 9 39 a m
1117pm! 9 53 a in
1134pm 100-fa m
11 66 p m 10 17 a m
12 15 am 10 30 a m j
1 50 a m 1117 a m'
2 40am 1150 a m
•I OH am 12 57
30 p r
>1 on I joinery mi«l Colin
iImim 'I'lii*olift'ti Freigln and Accommodation.
\ No. 11 j 1
ve Montgomei
ive Opelika—
’ York and East.
Richmond
Washington..
8 05 p ill
10 05 j) in
7 40 a m 1
4 00 p in
6 25 p ill
1 05 a in
7 00 a m
3 37 p III:
8 oo a m
8 30 p III
9 35 a m
11 25 p ill
2 40 p ui
3 00 a in
1 3 40 p ill
6 20 a m
I*iillmitn Palace Cars on Train .Vi. Montgomery to Washington Without Change
South Bound Trai
No. 50
? Atlanta I 1 15 p m| 11 30 p in \
Opelika i 5 15 p m i 4 30 a m
Auburn | 5 28 pin} 4 45 a in
Loachapoka j 5 42 j) »n > 5 00 a m
Notasulga 5 53 p m 1 5 13 a in
Chehaw. j 6 10pm 5 32 am!
Cowles 6 28 pm 5 52 a m
.‘Montgomery 7 30 pm: 7 00 a hr
■ Montgomery ! |
i ni 8 45 a m
l in 12 50 p m
..... 105pm
I 3 11pm.
.. .. j 4 44 p m.
.... ’ 6 (Kl p ill
8 20 a in
10 50 a in
10 55 pm
12 20 p in
1 10 p in
2 05 p in
Of, If, W, Bruce & Son,
iff lit a nd Ac
Ar
Mr
nvsicLins
iinl Siir'Q’.ons.
Fra/'
pli.ri'
Hill
spec ial ah
MW uver
Trains 50, M, 52 and 53 daily. Trains 1. 2. 11 and 12 daily except Sunday. J rains if and 55 Sun
duv only. Trains II and 1' Montgomery and Columbus' Through Freight and Accommodation
Trains 50 and 51 connect at. Ch.-haw with Tuskegee Railroad.
Trains 52 and 53 Pullman Faiuce Bullet Cars between N.-.v Orleans and Washington wit hou
change. ( HAS. II. CROMWELL,
CECIL GARRETT, General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
H.WAYER&SON
advertising agents
hSg PHiLABEI-PKlA
Cor. Chestnut am! Eighth 8t«.
Receive Advertisements for this Paper.
CCTHIATCC ForKEW8PAPKRADVERTISING CDCC
toIlMAItOat Lowest Cash Rates rnLC
S .'»„V“AIER & SON’S MANUAL
D R. WARD'S SEMINARY,
Nashville, Tenn. Real Southern
for Girls. 350Girls this year. A non-socturiuc
Hclinnl. Patronised by men of liberal minds in uL
Churches. Unsurpassed in Muwie.Art, and Languagwtf
For Catalogue address 1>K. W« K. AVAKD*
B. F. COLEMAN, Jr.,
UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN
Patent Metalic Caskets, Wood Cases & Caskets,
Children’s Gloss White Cases and Caskets, Children's Gloss
White Metalic Caskets. Burial Rohes, all prices from $1.50
up. Personal attention given all orders. Twelfth Street,
four doors west of Tlios. Gilbert’s Printing Office.
; 3 io a in
1 30 p in Lv.
Milieu
Ar
11 45 a mj I 00 a
6 15 a 111
.'I 4S p m Ar
Augusta
Lv
9 30 a ni; 9 30 a ml .
No. >0T Hi
1 edit «> ville mill Entoail
Ml
]
Acc. j
Ill'll m il.
No. 25f |
2 55pm Lv.
Macon
Ar
9 30 a m |
4 35 p m Lv.
Gordon
Ar
8 io ft mi i
6 01 n m Ar.
M illedgeville
Ar
6 30 a m
7 40 p in Ar
,.En ton ton
Lv
5 15 H 111! 1
No. 351
No. :«t
No. H-lt | No. 36f |
Puss'g'v.
IWg’r.
1 |>mmi <'onnl.v IliiilroiKl.
Pass’g'r.! Pass’g'r. i
1 30 1) Ml
11 30 a m| Lv.
Barnesville
Ar
7 50 a in 4 34 pm|
6 35 p m
12 35 p m Ar.
Thomaston
Lv
6 50 a m 3 30 p in |
ESTABLISHED 1874.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Real Estate Agent,
COLUMBUS, GKA..
FOR NA1.E.
No. 265 Chipley, Ga. Bummer
L Hotel, 11 rooms, kitchen and
other out buildings; large lot.
This place is located on tne top
of mountain, and is a popular
summer resort. Owner wishes to dispose of it at
once and will give 11 bargain.
- 1 Three Rose Hill Residences—
$1250, $1800, $2000.
S&yzSBBMlh Two WynnUn Residences-*
WaSMSimft $1800, $3000.
FOH IIE.VS'- -PonmommIoii Given Now or
October S*f.
No 22Seventh street, I rooms.
No 737 Fourth avenue, 3 n on is.
No 739 Fourth avenue, 3 room«.
No 307 Sixteenth street, 3 rooms, newly painted
and whitewashed.
No 1022 First avenue, 5 rooms, opposite market,.
No K1.J6 Sixth avenue, 4 room, 2 storv, £10.
No 1208 Broad Street Store.
No 1310 First avenue, 9 rooms.
No 1317 First avenue, 3 rooms.
No 1310 First avenue, 3 rooms.
No 618 Tenth street, 3 rooms.
No 23 and 24 Ut. John’s avenue, newly ceiled*
$4.
Webster Building, Stoics, Hall (with chairs),
Offices and Sleeping Rooms.
Wyilnton Residence 01 Dr. Mason.
Jacjues’ corner -will be fitted up for any kind
of manufact uring or other business.
Brick Building opposite west of market—will
be fitted up to suit tenant.
Hodges Manor, Linmvood, next to Mr. Geo.
Woodruff.
No 732 Third avenue, 4 rooms.
No 1225 First avenue, Temperance Hall.
No 806 Third avenue, 5 rooms.
Dwelling** For llenf iioin October |*t*
No 7.32 Fourth avenue, 1 rooms.
No 932 Third avenue, 4 rooms.
No 1319 Fourth avenue, 6 rooms.
No 22 Seventh street, 4 rooms.
No 620 Broad street, 6 rooms.
No 1022 First avenue, 5 rooms.
No S06 Third avenue, 5 rooms.
No 602 Third avenue, 6 rooms.
No 1332 Third avenue, 5 rooms.
No 1344 Third avenue, 9 rooms.
Slorcs For Itcnt from October 1st.
Broad Street Stores Nos. 1208 and 1240.
Webster Stores, formerly occupied by Kennon
& Hill and John W. Sanders, will rent below
their value to first-class tenants.
No. 19 Eleventh street, Store or Dwelling.
Durkin’s corner, on line of street cars, is a very
profitable stand.
Brown House Hotel, 27 gu^st chambers, op
posite Rankin House. If run properly will prove
a gold mine.-
LAND 1.0 It DN.
All advertising at my expense. For a small
commission I rent property, collect, pay tuxes,
&c., at tend to repairs and give careful supervision
to all property in my charge. With an experience
of 13 years, I can serve you to advantage.
TENANTS.
Call and *
you wish, I 1
fill as soon 1
se wed fri tf
ee my list, if I have not the place
vill file your order free of charge and
s possible.
JOHN Itl.AdlMAIt,
Real Estate Agent.
DR. RICE,
For 15 years at 37 Court Place, now at
A roBularly educated and legally qualiUcd physidao and Utt
moat auoofaaful, us hlfl practice will prove.
Spermatorrhea
Spermatorrhea and Impotence
m* tlie refuit or Mflf-abuw in youtb, sexual excosucs in ma-
turra* years, or other CHUtM>n, and producing aome of the fob
towing effects: Nervuuanejs, Bemiuul Emissions, (night amis-
ti'tiu by dreams). Dlmuees of Sight. Defective .Memory, Fhy-
al Decay, Pimple* on Kuce, Aversion U> Society of Fenul**,
-* TJ — •— -* “ ' “ *" -endcrinf
u-ntly r
tire I v eradicate.
l'. n a pr “s yPhISL IS
die.W? ftS
_ i! pt-rmar
positively cured and ea-
_ Gonorrhea,
GLEET,
Plica und other, ,
It is self-evident that a pity sieian who pays special attention
to a oertatn class of diseases, and treating thousands annu
ally, acquires great skill. Physicians knowing this fact oflom
recommend persons to my care. When it is inconvenient to
visit the city for treatment, medicines can be sent privately
and safsly by mall or express anywhere.
Cures Guaranteed in all Caset
'*£0nsuUnUons*personally or by latter fire and Invtteft,
Charges reasonable and correspondence strictly CODflOOttUaJ.
PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 300 |>*ge", sent to any address, securely sealed, for thirkj
r;ii») cents. Should be reud by all. Address as abort
Uffloe hours from H A. M. to 9 P. *L Bundajs, J to A P. M _
Printing, Book-Binding
AND
Paper Boxes
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT
LOWEST PRICES.
A LARGE STOCK of all kinds of PAPER, in
eluding Letter, Packet and Note Heads, Bill
Heads, Statements, always on hand. Also En
velopes, Cards, Ac., printed at short notice.
Paper Boxes of any size or description not kept
in stock made at short notice.
Hi ON. 4s I EBERT,
tf 42 Randolph Street, opposite Post Office.
SMITH’S
s^fURE Biliousness; Sick Headache In Four hours.
16) One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and
prevent Chills Fever, Sour Stomach Sad
Breath. Cloarthe Skin, Tone the Nerves, and give
Ule Vigor to tho system. Done: ONE BEAR.
Try them once and you will never be without them.
Price, 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists and
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt of
price In stamps, postpaid, to any address,
«r. F. SMITH & CO.,
Manufacturers and Sole Props.. ST. LOUIS, MO.
THE FAMOUS BRAND Cs
OLD MILL PURE CLQFiYI
,•1 <
It \
«*».!*!*!
1. • ■ held uni*
f'lrui'y in v:iruluM!Hc u.- ,; tu y -1 hv n-e. Ik
J.:-s!y 'vl-braft’d f »r it.- p- v, A- i f flavor,
and uniform quality. 1 or and ordt r» .-oliriu* 3
by the agent, T. I>I. l'OLi:\ , Dpcra House.
Ccr i'Jth Street and l»t Avuim:. Co! .mb:’*, 0
and '.V>«: illoy Hftb-
it.-H cured at noaie with-
F "
WANTED—Ladies and young men to decorate
Birthday and Easter Novelties. Easily learned;
good prosj>ects of steady employment and fair
wages. Material furnished and all work mailed
post-paid. For full information address Deco
rative Art Works, 7 Exchange Place, Boston
Muss. P. O. Box i!43. aplO tu th satt 12