Newspaper Page Text
DAILY BNQUIKKK-8UN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22 1888.
PROVERBS PROM THE rALMt'D.
me mach harm, and brushing up against
■ofe
Intprf<t«ng lilts
Lore.
of Rabbtnicaf
Pninth Victim.
FROM DR. W ; P. HARRISON
NwHYn.iB.TenB, May 2. 13M — i nare used
Specific in my family for KiseUmc,
am! believe it to be an erccilent remedy for
Hi .mpurities ol the blood. In my own carte. I
, ev that I have warded off a severe attack
of rhenmatiHin in the shoulder by a timely re
sort to this efficient remedy. In ail case*
where a permanent relief is sought.this medi-
r :n<* commends itself for a constitutional
treatment that thoroughly eradicate-, the
%: eds of disease from the -yt-tec .
W. P. HARRISON.
Ware, Tex. May 9, 1888.— Gentlemen: The
wife of one of my customers was terribly
afflicted with a loathesome skid disease, that
covered her whole body. She was cor. fined
to her bed for several years by this affliction
and could not help herself at ail. She could
cot sleep from a vfolt nt Itching and stinging
of the skin. The di&eaae baffled the Rkill ofafl
the physicians who treated it. Her husband
’■••gan finally giving bis wife Swift's Specific,
and she commenced toirnprove almost imme
diately. and in a few weeks she wan aw*
rently well She is now a hearty fine looking
iadj with no trace of the affliction left.
Yours, very truly. J. E. HEARS.
Wholesale Druggist. Austin Avenue.
Prinolb. Oa., Arril 25, 1888. Swift Specific
Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen : Allow me to
say that 8. S. K. has proved to be as go od as it
is r< commended to be. About six years ago I
w,,- afflicted with boil*. They began n h« bru-
»r and continued till fall. My body v. as cov
ered wilh th* corrupted matter. I used S 3. H.
at •; ran safely say that I have cot had a single
o.ill since. S.K.n. will always do the work.
y«. i < >u use this certificate for the good it
may do other* R. W. BROOKS.
l Pringle. Washington County. Ga.
I)o not to others what you would not
have others do to you.
A simple light answers as well for a hun
dred men as for one.
A myrtle, even in the desert, remains a
myrtle. . „ -
Hospitality ia an expression of divine house, and is rapidly approaching conva-
worship ’ lesence.—New York World.
Thy friend has a friend, and thy friend’s ’
my colleague in the journalistic profusion
is likely to benefit me. It will have one
good effect at least. It will enable me to
have something to say in reply to those
fellows who have abused me so long with
out just reason. For the present I will
have a secretary to do my work. It won't
be verv heavy, but as long as I am a sport
ing editor I shall furnish my contributions
regularly.” Sullivan is now at his parent's
SAVE THE CHILDREN'.
tail ion.
” < ouMim* r» should not confuse otirHpeciflc with
ib<-numerous imitations.substitutes potash and
mercury n ixttircs which are gotten up to sell, not
on their own merit , but on the merit of our
remedy. An imitat on is always a fraud and a
c..eat. and they thrive only aa they can steal
from th< artii le imitated.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, and on
contagious Blood Poison, mailed free.
Por sale by all druggists.
the Swift specific co.,
Drawer 3. A’lauta. Ga.
DE-LEC-TA-LAVE
For Whitening ami I*ro-
serving the Teeth and
Healing the <J U M S,
, friend has a friend: be discreet.
Deal kindly with those who are fortu-
I nate.
The weakness of thy walla invite the bur-
glar. .
The place honors not the man: tis the
man who gives honor the the place.
If a word spoken in its time is worth
one piece of money, silence in its t.me is
worth two.
The doctor who prescribes gratuitously
gives a worthless prescription.
The rose grows among the thorns Latin,
Cepe sape sub erecit).
So man is impatient with his creditors.
Two pieces of coin in his neighbor's eye
but known not the beam in his own.
If thou tellest thy secret to three persons
ten knows it.
The darnel di-:red horns and his ears
were taken from him.
He who.increaseth his flesh but muitipli-
eth food for the worms.
Silence is the fence around wisdom.
.Many a colt's skm is fastened to the sad
dle its mother bears.
Truth is heavy, thi rtlore few eare to car
ry it.
He who is loved by man is loved by God.
The cat ana the rat make peace over a
carcass.
The soldiers fight and the kiDgs are he
roes.
Commit a sin twice; and it will not seem
to thee a crime.
When thou art the only purchaser then
buy; when other buyers are present be
thou nobodv.
BRING OCT Ydl'B DEAD.
Extract from George Fraud* Train 1 * Lect
ure for the Jacksouville *ufterer».
George Francis Tran lectured to 300 per
sons in Clarendon Hall la^t night for the |
benefit of the Jacksonville sufferers, says
the New Yorx aun. Nobody presided, and
he introduced himself. He talked of a
great many things, of which he himself
was the greatest. Touching upon the
Jacksonville fev°r scourge, he reverted to
an epidemic in New Orleans fifty-five years
ago.
‘"It was dreadful.’’ he said. “No coffins
there nor any hearse, or funeral or mourn
ing. Only a cart and a boy that stopped
before the door and called:
‘“Bring out—bring out—your—d-e-a d!’
“I remember they took out my little sis
ter Josephine. I remember now they
tossed the box over among a lot of others.
My father and mother and I weDt after it
in a carryall. I remember the rain and
the water splashing about the wheels in
the cemetery. Again in two days came
that cry:
“ ‘Bring out—bring out—vour—d-e-a-d” ;
“It was my little sister ituby, then. How
different from at Jacksonville, where they
do it up in style, with the coffins, and
money and help pouring in from all over
the world. Yet again we went to the ,
graveyard, and there was left only my lit-
lif '
tie sister Ellen, a weak, delicate little
thing, gentle and mild, the fairest flower
that ever bloomed, rihe had always been
, my special playmate. A little fellow four
The cock and the owl both await day- vears 0 ja ca n’t remember much, but her
liprht. . ... face has been with me all through my life
The thief who finds no opportunity to an( j j s h a n never forget it, nor how' one
steal, considers himself an honest man. day therfe cacn{ . a(?a j n that crv;
Repent the day before thy death.^ Con- “'Bring out—bring out—your—d-e-a-d!’
&r f
• ■ w iwESs..
u, _
£ ^ .«**
ACTS at the same time oh
THE NERVES,
THE LIVER,
THE BOWELS,
andtheKIDNEYS
This combined action gives it won
derful power to cure all diseases.
Why Are We Sick?
Because we allow the nerves to
remain weakened and irritated, and
these great organs to become clogged
or torpid, and poisonous humors are
therefore forced into the blood tKat
should Ik? expelled naturally.
Paik's f CELm
' s i COMPOUND
WILL CURE BILIOUSNESS. PILES.
CONSTIPATION. KIDNEY COM
PLAINTS. URINARY DISEASES.
FEMALE WEAKNESS.RHEUMA-
TISM. NEURALGIA. AND ALL
NERVOUS DISOP.DERS.
By quieting and strengthening the
nerves, and causing free action of the
liver, bowels, and kidneys, and restor
ing their power to throw off disease.
Why *uffer Bilious Pams and Ache*!
Why tormented with Piles,Constipation!
Whj frightened overDisordered Kidneys!
Why endure narvous or sick headaches!
Why have sleepless nights!
Use Paine’s Celery Compound and
rejoice in health, it it- an entirely vegeta
ble remedy, harmless in all cases.
Sold by ail I>r*ggisii. Fried $14)0.
Six for £>.<»
WELLS, RICHARDSON 4CO.,Proprietors,
BURLINGTON, VT.
aider every day aa possibly your last, and
be ever prepared through penitence.
The best preacher is the heart; the best
teacher is time; the best book is the
world; the best friend is God.
Rabbi Eliazer said: “Charity is more
than sacrifices.”
Rabbi Jochanan said: “He who gives
becomes rich.”
Rabbi Jose said: “I never call my wife
‘wife,’ but ‘home,’ for she makes my
home.—American Notes.
< '■ u:
• t> p ps
m:
DE-LEC-TA-LAVE Has No Equal.
Thin JuHtly popular preparation for the
* teeth in endorwed by physicians, dentists,
druggists and consumers.
It can always be relied upon as the
very best.
If you ever use a dentriflee you will find
Deiectalave superior to anything you
ever tried.
Don’t neglect your teetn any longer.
Hold by alt drugists at SO cents a bottle.
ASA <>. CANDLER A. ( 0.,
Wholenaie Druggists and General Agents.
ATLANTA, OA.
DE-LEC-TA-LAVE
For sale at wholesale and retail by Brannon A
Carson, Hall A Wuhat. and all druggists.
febl#dlynrm
IDEAS WORTH MONEY
Make Them and You Can Sell Them for Big
Brices.
A half dozen of the most successful men
were recently asked what chance young
rnen have to get along in the world these
days, writes a New York correspondent. ,
Mr. Jay Gould, Mr Russeil Wage. Mr. Jas. j warm pleasant gulf, and along and along,
Gordon B nnett, Dr. Norvin Green and | day after day, floating m the sunshine,
: Charles A. Dana said the outlook never floating north, floating at last into the
. was so good as now. beautiful harbor of Boston. And I seem
“What one quality should they possess to have been floating ever since.’’-Chioago
I to ucceed best?” was asked of each. Herald.
Russell Sage replied, “Caution;” Jay
I clung to the box, I remember, and
struggled against their taking it away.
After that went the servants, I remember,
and the doctor, and then the nurse, and
at last they showed me my mother, sick,
and in a few days she, too. bad goDe.
Then there came a letter from my aunt,
far away in New England, and it begged
them to send one—little Georgia, at any
rate, before all were dead. So my father
took me to the snip Waverly, and I re
member how we walked from one ship to
another to get on it. He tied a card about
my neck and on it wrote:
This is George Francis Train, my only
child. Consigned to John Clark, Jr., Dock
Square, Boston.
Take good care of the little fellow; he
is oniy four years old; all dead but one
out of a family of eleven.
“I remember that I floated out into the
$350 Reward.
Will be paid for the capture of convicts es
caped from MC'ue’s camp in Chattahoochee
c mnty, August 10:
Will Wilson, color mulatto, age 30, crime mur
der Echols couuty, term life; received August
ISM. 6 teet It inches high, weight 170, black hair
ami grev eyes, detect in upper front tooth.
Will Wright, color brown, age 52, crime burg
lary, Dougherty county, term 10 years, received
May 1885, 5 feet f.% inches high, weight HO,
black hair and blue eyes, four front teeth out and
middle finger stiff' on left hand.
Jack Bowen, color white, ape 23, crime arson,
Bullock county, term 10 years, received March
1886, height 5 feet 6’.. inches. In lit hair, grey
eyes, sc rr on top ot right shoulder caused from
broken shoulder, weight 100. has double-barrel
breech-loading gun
Nam Ilavis, color brown, age 32, crime larceny,
Chatham county, term 10 years, received August
18M. height 5 feet 6% inches, weight 114, black
hair and eyes, two upper front teeth out.
Phillip Bryant, color brown, age 17, crime burg
lary. Macon’county, term 10 years, received De
cember, 1884, height 5 feet s inches, weight 144,
black hair and black eyes, s< ar on left sid of
rump.
Mias Harrison, color black, age 15,_ burglary,
Webster county, term 12 j ears, received April
ls*t',, height 5 feet 5 inches, weight 140, black hair
and eyes, native state Alabama, very low fore
head.
Will Henry, color mulatto,age 21, burglary,two
cast s. from Meriwether county, term 25 years, re
ceived December 1887, height 5 feet 5’« inches,
weight 165, black air ai d brown eyes, three
scars on back of right hand caused from gin.
r .00 reward w ill be paid ft r each of the shove
delivered at camp 3. & E. extension near Van
Horn’s Mill, or Co’ntubus Jail.
OH A1 iAHOtK HtE BRICK CO.
ngust 10.1888. augiOtf
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 187a
BAKER’S
Warranted absolutely pun
Cornu, from which the excess of
Oil has iro n removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixer!
with Starch. Arrowroot or Sugar,
and Is therefore far more economi
cal. citing less than ore cent a
cup. It h> delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested, and
admirably adapted for invalids as
well as for persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
f. BARER & CO., Dorchester. Mass,
Gould, “Persevereace,” Dr. Green, “Hard
worn;” Mr. Bennett, “Enterprise; Mr.
Dana, “Brains.”
Perhaps Mr. Joseph Pulitzer, of the
World, summed it up in the best way:
“My dear sir,” he said to an applicant
for a position on the World sometime ago, j
“what can you do?”
“Anything,” was the cheerful answer.
“Yes. but you must certainly be able to
do one thing better than another.”
“Oh, yes,” was the response, “I can;
write well on almost any subject, am an
executive man and am fertile in ideas.” j
“Oh,” was Mr. Pulitzer’s reply, “fertile j
in ideas” And he drew his chair up i
closer to his visitor and peered anxiously |
into his face. “Then you are just the j
man I want. How many good ideas have j
you lying around loose that I could utilize
ui increasing the circulation of the j
World? 1 ’
“On, l could give you twenty,” was the ,
calm rejoinder.
“Twenty,” said Mr. Pulitzer in aston |
ment.
“Yes, sir, twenty.”
“Well, now try it. Go home and write
me out twenty good ideas or suggest ions
for increasing the circulation of the
World. Send me your list to-morrow. I
wul pay you >100 for each ideal accept.
My check for ?2000 \till be mailed to you
at once if I accept them all, and I hope I
can, for we need new ideas here all the
time, and then we can make a permanent
arrangement. 1 will pay you ?100 a week
for a good idea, and you needn’t come to
the office, either. Yes, I’ll do more; I’ll
buy you a line pair of horses, so that you
Deridvilly -Preferable.
“I tell you,” said a traveling man to his
companion on the train, “you’ll never
catch me playing seven up again with Bill
Scriven.”
“Why not?”
“Because I saw him turn up a jack ofif
the bottom of the deck.”
“Well, I rather play with him than I
would with Jerry Spader.”
“Why?”
“Because when Jerry turns a jack off
the bottom you can’t see him do it.”— ;
Merchant Traveller.
ANNOUNCE VIENTS.
I’ur Sheriff.
! I in st respectfully announce myself as a can-
j didate f r re-eiec.ioa to the office of Sheriff of
Muse ,gee count . subje t to the ratification of !
the voters at the primary “]?cfon tu be held on
the 24th iust. J. G. BURRU3. j
For flerk.
I mod respectfully ann-.uno myself as a can- I
didate fonre-election to tb> office of Clerk of the j
Superior Court o' Muscogee county, s >bject to I
the fatification ot the voters at the primary elec- ;
tion io be held on the 2.th instant.
GEOR !E Y. POND, j
For Coroner.
I most respectfully announce myself as a caudi- :
date for election to the office of Coroner of Mus-
c >gee county, subject w the ratidcat on of the
voters at the primary election to be he'd o i the
24tn instant. THOMAS C. ROBINSON.
A child's food is largely onkos and bread, and these
articles, when light, sweet, and composed of materials free
from deleterious substances, are easily digested, nutritious,
and wholesome. When theso articles ar- made from pure
and wholesome baking powder, they are much more health
ful and nutritions than when prepared from yeast, or other
leavening agent. But a danger arises from the fact that so
many of the baking powders of the market are so impure
ns to render the food unwholesome. In fact, chemical
analysis has developed the fact that all the baking powders
now upon the market, with the single exception of the
Royal Baking Powder, contain either lime, alum, phos
phates, or acids of an injurious character. When bread
or cake is made with the use of impure baking powders,
these injurious substances pass into the system, and are
the source of much of the disease with which our children
are afflicted.
Persons who have not strong constitutions, growing
girls, young children, and many ladies, are particularly
liable to the evil effects produced by the adulterants found
in these cheap baking powders. Heartburn and the preva
lent forms of indigestion are often traceable solely to their
action upon the alimentary organs.
The absolute purity and wholesomeness of the Royal
Baking Powder are unquestioned. The official reports of
the U. S. Government Chemists have pur this fact beyond
all controversy. Prof. Mott reported that the Royal was
undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder
made. Prof. Love's report showed it to be of the highest
strength, while Prof. McMurtrie, late Chemist-in-Chief of
the IT-. S. Agricultural Department, at Washington, D. C.,
found the Royal the only baking powder free from both
lime and alum, and absolutely pure.
There should be as much care in the choice of a baking
powder as to obtain pure milk, or in having a prescription
compounded from pure drugs and not from poisons. Pure,
wholesome and delicious bread and cake are assured by the
use of the Royal baking Powder.
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME
CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY EXPOSITION
* * X tR*» FT REPORTS.
£ S a > it £ it i.
' r > r * » Cotton —Nkw YoRX.Ort. 20.—Hnbbard.Price A
Co. in thf.r Gotten Circular to-day s,y: The
market trave way »harp!y at the opening deciia-
_ ing front Ove t *even point* on the «'e88»ti.''t» of
Proimro fill* 1'(till \\onfllOI* theft-reign .remand. More brilliant crop report
1 11 I'" 11 1 Ul l " nl ffCMlnxi. are of a very heavy interior movement at the
South. During the day prices were aeain worked
up owing to frost rumors f ora Fort Smith. Ark.,
and after the close, however, a somewCat easier
tone prevailed.
Nkw York. Oct. 20.— Noon—Cotton ^teady
middling uplands a > 4 c. orlean. 9 7 *c; sales 155
hales; futures steady.
FVening—Cotton steady; sales I5S bale*; ~l-
lan>ls IF.c, Orleans 9 „c. t'onsoodatxd t?fl re
ceipts 47.tM, exports to France . Great
Britain 8.VI7. continent 12.727; stock 516,753 Net
receipt.- 103. gross 5.944 sales; futures clewed
barely steady: sales to-day 52,fCO.
OUR LINE OF
Medium and Heavy Overcoats
Cannot he Equaled.
We are headquarters on
Red and White Flannel Un
derwear. 50 suits Balbriggan
Underwear, $1.50 per suit;
worth £3.00.
Chancellor & Pearce.
^
* * \
Columbus, Georgia
November 15th to December 1st, 1888.
For Ordinary.
I respectfully announce invseif as a candidate
„ , . . . for re-election to the office of Ordinary of Mus-
may drive around town and enjoy yourself cogee county at the ensuin January election,
in tbe park. Your fortune is made if i subject t.> the action of the primar. election on
you can do as you say.”
The young man did send in his ideas,
carefully written out, and they were
promptly returned to him as worthless.
Instead of riding through the park in a
luxurious coach he is now holding down a
cheap Bowery lodgiug house.
He possessed brass hut not brains.—Bos
ton Herald.
PANDORA IN A ROAST.
A Famous Race-Horse Served to Guests at
Her Owner's Table.
October 24. 13 8. F. M. BROOKS.
For County Treasurer.
I respectfully announce myse f a candidate for
re-election to the effi c- o: Treasurer of Muscogee
Countv, subject to the action of the Democratic
primary to be held on Wednesday, October 24.
JOHN C. •- O JK.
For Tax Receiver.
To th- Voters of Muscogee County: I offer my- I
self a- a candidate for the office of Receiver of i
Tax Returns, subject to tbe action of the primary i
election to be beid the 24:b inst. October
F. G. WILKINS.
The famous mare Pandora, the heroine
of many a steeplechase in the races of the
Hose Tree Hunt and City Troop, graced the
table of the Philadelphia Club Iasi, week,
when a small portion of the noted racer,
disguised as a fillet, was served to a se
leer party under invitation from Dr. Rush
S. Huidekoper, the former owner. The
unusual di.-h was greatly enjoyed by the
diners, and it W»s the unanimous opinion i otthe Democratic party,
chat the las' appearance of Pandora was
as much of a victory as her former triumphs
had been. Tue meat was said to have
been verv tender and toothsome, though
slightly sweet in taste. Dr. Huidekoper,
who proposed the dish, is a strong advo
cate of hors-, flesh for food. It is claimed
tba' as the horse is less liable to disease
its flesh i-< therefore healthy and nutri
tious. Dr. Huidekoper was obliged to kill
tbe animal, because her front teet were
very sore, Pandora was 20 years old. but
was as lively as a much younger animal.
Her skeleton will be mounted and placed
in the veterinary musuern of the univer
sity.—Philadelphia Record.
FACTS about edible bird NESTS.
For Tax Receiver.
We are authorized to announce tbe name ot
ED. P. WILLIS as a candidate for tbe office of
Tax Receiver of .Muscogee County, subject to the
Demo.ratio primary election to be held on tbe
24th of October.
FIRST DAY—“OPENING DAY.”
Thursday, Nov. 15.—This day will be characterized by a Grand Civic Parade and interesting open
ing exercises. The Exposition will be opf ned by Hon. John. G. Carlisle, Sneaker of the House of
Representatives. United States Congress. Governors J. B. Gordon, of Georgia; E A. Perry, ot Flor
ida, and Thomas Seay, of Alabama, each with hi3 staff, and many prominent men of the three
states will be present The afternoon will be devoted to Racing, and will tie the opening
day of the great Twelve-days Race Meeting of the Exposition, with notable Running and Trotting
Races. Music for this cay. as well a« during the entire Exposition, will be furnished by four brass I
bands—chief of which will be the celebrated SecondArtillery United States Army Band from Camp
Monte Sano
SECOND AND THIRD DAYS—“VETERANS 1 RE-l’XIOX."
Friday and Saturday. Nov. 16 and 17.—Confederat Veterans, survivors of their comrades in the
Lost Cause, from all quarters ofthegreat States of Georgia. Alabama and Florida, will gather at Ex
position Park on this occasion for a reunion. There will be present great num ers; from the private
who bore the brunt of the battle, to the commanding officer wl o planned, and successfully carried
it through. Notable Confederate Generals anc other officers of the late war have signified their
intention of being prtsent. chief among whom are Gen. J< hn B Gordon. Gen. Stephen D. Lee, Sen
ator A. H. Colquitt, Generals P M B. Young, Joseph Wheeler, S. G. French. D. H. Hill ai d others.
There will be speaking and other interesting exercises on each day, and oa each afternoon sp'en-
did Racing Programmes will be carried out. On Saturday morning thtre will be a regular genuine
old-fashioned fox chase, during which there will be a number of wild red foxes lib rated. This
promises to be a most exciting scene, for a large number of celebrated kennels of fox hounds have
already been entered for the chase.
FOURTH DAY “COLOIBI S D A Y.'
Monday, Nov. 19.—This is Columbus Day.' Merchant, Manufacturer and Artisan, from the
busy hives of industry of ti e prosperous City of Columbus will come forth to welcome their
friends from all sections of the Chattahoochee Valley, and gather at the Exposition grounds.
Every manufacturing establishment in the city wkii close on this day. that their employes may
enjoy the pleasures offered at the Exposition The special attractions will be a Balloon As
cension by a celebrated aeronaut, who is under contract to rise to the height of 5000 feet, from
which altitude he will leap to the ground with his parachute: and in the afternoon trials of
speed by celebrated Trotting and Running Horses. The Great Bench Poultry and Pet Stock Exhi
bition will oper on this day.
FIFTH AND SIXTH DAYS—“INTER-STATE DRILL.”
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 20 and 21 —Commercingon Tuesday will occur the Grand Inter I
State Drill, in which contest will appear some of the finest Military Companies in the South- ;
Lieutenant C 1 . B. Satterlee. of the Third Artillery Washington Barracks, wi.'l be the Senior Judge
The music r n these days will be exceptionally good. Oa Wednesday morning the drill will he con
cluded, and this day will witness the first day's racing in the Grand Bicycle Tournament. In the
afternoon there will be trotting and tunning races.
SEVEN ! H DAT-“SCHOOL DAT.*
For Tr.x Receiver.
I announce mys'll as a candidate for Tax Re r
ceiver-'f lu-cogee county subject to the action i eluded, and this day will witness the first day's racing in the Grand Bicycle Tournament.
A. J. FLOYD. J '
For Tax Receiver.
I respectfully announce my-elf a Candida e_for
re-sieciiou
cogee county
2-P.h infant.
the Sice of Tax Receiver of Mus-
subject to Democratic primary on
Tnaukfal for pas' favors.
J. C. REE3Y.
c ■
Ra
loon Assension and Parachute Jump, and in the afternoon exciting Pacing and Running Kaces,
EIGHTH D \ Y--n AX l'FA< TIBER*- DAY.**
Friday. X.v, 23.—The Convention of the Association of Southern Plaid Manufacturers
having been appoir ted to be held in Columbus on this day, the Exposition management have set
apart tbe same as Manufacturers Day. There wi.l be special exhibits of coiton manufacturing 3nd
I respectfully announc- rnvself a candidite for other machinery in actual operation upon the grounds. The Boards of Trade of all prominent
Tax Coliecor of Muse .c-e» C'-univ -ubieet to the 1 citiesof the Chattahoochee \ alley by t pedal invitation of the Columbus Board ofTrade, will he
_ * ‘ . nrr c n n t TVlO rlor tvi 11 Ko m ‘lrlo inti tr-r-ti n rw >«• i ♦ L t Vic Gun Fill K tnctc A t hltiTln Go TT» PQ QTiH
For Tax Collector.
Democra ic primary con in.uion Oc'obcr 24th. I
respectfully solici the support of ny friends and
the v ers f the county, pledging myself, if elect
ed, to discharge taithfuilv the duties of the office.
J. H. BR OKS.
For Tax Collector.
They Are of Vegetable slid Not Animal ^ rl . A
Character—An Exploded Theory.
The old notion that edible bird nests—
that greatest delicacy in the menu of a
Chinese dinner—are made up of a fluid
secreted from the salivary giands of the
birds that build tbe nests, which liquid
hardens on exposure, has been thoroughly
exploded by recent investigation. Tbe
“gum” ot the edible birds' nests has proven
to be a sea-weed brought by the birds
some times from very grtat distances. In
tbe case of our own chimney swilts, it has
been shown that the gelatinous matter
I moo re-pectfiJ y announce mys«-lf a candi
date for r x Joiieci.br of Muscogee eoJnty sub
ject to the Deuiocra'ic privarv -miuatioii Oco
H. VV. BATTLE.
For Tax « ol color.
To the Voters of Muscogee ouuty : It has al
ways been thecusiour in rhis county to give at
least thirty aa>s notice bef.irea primary election
is h Id: and there oeing ao use of us being held
so early. I -nail nave r. china to do with it. I
am a Candida e still fir fax Joilector in M-isco-
gee county. T C- REE?,
octll dew tf
For Coroner.
I respectfully announce myself as a candidate
for the office f Coroner of Mnscogee conn ty.
subject t the action of Dem e.-atic primary
wUh whioh*t he*"twigs" are fastened togeth- *lection.tob held on 2tth Oct ^ber. 1888.
C . L 1 I ...» o nimo I v -1 us ■» - U
t-r is of a vegetable and not of an animal
I character, aud in a particularly case re
cently investigated by a scientist the gum
was found to have come from a cherry
tree.
J. A. MORGAN.
FOR CITY OFFICIALS.
Wheat from Seed AOOO Years Old.
A most interesting experiment culmi
nated to-day in the raising of some wheat
grown from seed as old as the exodus. The
experimenter is David Drew, who last year
received from a friend iu Alexandria,
Egypt, some grains of wheat taken from
a mummy exhumed near the ruins of
Memphis.' and belonging, it is Believed, to
tbe period of the ninth dynasty, which
would make it grown about'3000 years B.
C., or nearly 5000 years ago. He planted
the seed early in the spring and carefully
nursed it. It grew rapidly, and at the
time of cutting measured from 6i to 7 feet
high. The leaves alternate on the stalk
like common wheat, but the product of the
I plant is the most singular part of it, for
instead of growing in an ear like modern
corn, there is a heavy cluster of small
I twigs in place of the spindle, which hangs
downward from its weight, aud each twig
i is thickly studded with kernels, each
which is in a separate husk. From what
is threshed a larger crop will be grown
next vear. as the result proves this to ex
ceed iu Quality anything modern grain can
grow.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
For City Marshal.
I respectfully announce myself a can didate for
re-election a* Citv Marshal.
Ocl7-td John H. Palmer.
For Ciiy Marshal.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
Marshal of the oitv of Columbus. Election on
Saturday, tbe 8th of December.
ocl7-td Jesse A. Beard,
NIVALrS
LADIES WISHING A BLOOMING
COMPLEXION. WILL USB
NIVALIS
A liquid preparation, pleasant and harmless
which removes Tan, Freckels, Pimples,
Mothpatches, etc.
of Price 50 et*., for sale hv ail leading Dry Goods
houses, and Druggists.
PRINCIPAL DEPOT :
SIXTH ATENTE, N. T.
JOHN A CO.
irrsent. The day will be made interesting with the Gun Club Contests. Atnletic Games, and
Bicycle snd Horse Racing.
NINTH DAY—"BRI MMERS* DAY.”
Saturday. Nov. 24.—Recognizing the great inflence and importance of the commercial traveller
to the business interests of the Chattahoochee Valley, this day has been set apart for their special
benefit. Every Columbus drummer will be at home on this cay to visiting customers. lud’ Knigh s
of the Grip" from other cities. The best of racing will be seen in the afternoon. At night the pef>-
ple will have an opportunity of witnessing a magnificent fireworks display The programme will
consist of 2? set p eces. The display will he under the management of the Detwuer ,t ~:r- -.-t Fire
works Manufacturing Company ot New York City, who electrified the people with the famous dis
play at the opening ot the Brooklyn Bridge.
TENTH AND ELEVENTH DAYS-" FA RM ERS* DA VS."
Ncnday and Tuesday. Nov. 26 and 2;.—Upon the closing days the bone and sinew of the
Chattahooch» e Valley will .ather from every field and far a. and with th-ir wives and children
will view the splendid t xnibits. and entertainments ot the great show -pec.al features have been
Arranged for each day, including the third Balloon Assen.-ion and thrilling leap for ife from the
height of the clouds. The b-_>t of racing on both afternoon®, and the finest contests of the Gun
Club Tournament ftn Thurscay night will occur the second Grand Fretvorks Display. Noted
speakers from various parts of the country will address the farmers on subjects of vita! inportance
to agricultural interests
TWELFTH DAY—-ALABAMA PAY.”
Wednesday. Nov. 2L—The successful inauguration of the Exposition Is due fa. y a« much to
the energy and interest or Alabama as that o:Georg a. and on this day the Exposition P.xin
will be thronged w;th the people of *hat State, whose great ind js;r;ai progress is the wonder of
the South : and the day wul be known as Alabama Day. For the entertainment of tee people,
some of Alabama's m r -st gifted sonswill make addresses, aud the various attractions provided for
this day will include the Great Tournament, when noted horsemen will contest for the prizes ThL
wii] be one of the events of the Eir-ced ion.
THIRTEENTH DAY'—“THANKSGIVING DAY.”
Thursday. Nov. ?.—The bountiful crops and other blessings vouchsafed to the people of the
Chattahoochee Valley will make this day truly a day of thanksgiving, and in no better way can the
people celebrate it than by assembling at Exposition Park, where in every side will be seen evi
dences ot tre prosperity cf the section. Iu the morning will occur a Gatling Gun Drill, an en
tirely new exhibition o: Ar illery tactics and the workings ol this wonderful j£an. shooting fifteen
hundred balls per minute will be shown. The be:A matches of the Shot-gun i ournamenl will be
held on this day. and in the afternoon some of the best Trotting and Running Races of the met tixg
will come off.
FOURTEENTH DAY—“FLORIDA DAT ”
Friday. Nc-v 30 —In the forenoon the Shct gun Tournament will be continued. There will te
liberal prizes for the winners. In the afternoon some of tue nest trotting and running races of the
Exposition will take place.
FIFTEENTH DAT-* GEORGIA DAY.”
Saturday. Dec. I.—This, the closing day of the Exposition will be Georgia Day r :-t:ugui.-hed
guests firm all partsof the State will aid in making the day a fitting close to the Great Exposition,
The attractions arranged for this day are varied aid interesting
Lo«e<it Railroad Ratos Ever Offered !
Ample Accommodation for All.
Rapid Transportation To and From Exposition Park.
Grandest Attraction! Best Mnsic! Fastest Horses! Inter-Mate Military
Drill! Kteyele*: Balloons! Fireworks, Ete.
si;
Editor Sullivan.
Sullivan’s duties as an editor are defined
in a letter received from Lumley, of New
York, who writes to the big fellow as fol
lows: “As to your duties as sporting ed
itor thev will not amount to much. I
only want to receive your ideas and what
ever news you have from time to time re
garding sporting matters. It will not 0e
necessary for vou to spend much time
at the office.” Speaking of his
journalistic propects the champion
said: ”1 don't see how it’s going to do
Also, oy BRANNON A ARSON.
Coiumons. Ga.
I>K. J. J. BUTT’S
RHUS-VERNIX,
Will cure acrerJi*. ■ Atuirn. sy,h...3. and all
other tLudred uises^. He make- this star amen I
from a unity years' riptfience since :h.i» med
icine has beVc b*:ore the pubiic as an advertise
ment it ha."- been fair", ,-c■' squarely te-iei. xc ‘
hvs wen “e -r insts- .-*> ; 50 reward for a cars'
where t*. w prooerly i<eo and ts'aeu t-i cure
nichS ly
.fuo. E. Flournoy, President. Herman Myera, savannah, Vlce-Preeident.
Clift B. Grime*, >ecr*etary.
THE EAST HIGHLANDS,
HAVING platted and laid off into lots a portion of this property THE M U.M'OG EE R E A L
ESTATE C OMPANY offers to the puDlic some of the most desirable residence property in and
around Coiambus. Lots will be sold and houses built to suit purchasers on the most favorable j
terms. The dummy hue runs through the centre of this proper.y. making the most distant part
within a few moments walk of the cars. Ample and convenient schedules will be run day and
night on this line after October 1st. The average of tcis property is one auadred fee: above Brood
Street. An abundance of pure water readily obtainable Manufacturing ^:c on : he line of Geor
gia Midland and Golf Railroad, which skirts this property, •< ill be donated to the r gbt kind of en
terprises. For information and particula-? app y to
JXO. F. FLOFKNOY,
President Muscogee Keal K>iate Company.
jane 5-dim
FEMALE MEDICINE
By giving tone to and ttrengthenlng the.L te—
lnegvstem and building np the gen-.-* 1 , health.
IXDIAX WEED
corrects all lrre.'«:arltles and annoying trouble#
from which somany ladles suffer. It vises the
weax, debilitated woman health and strength.and
makes cheerful the despondent, depressed In
spirits. In change of life no lady should be wltb-
cut INDIAN WEED. It U Sctftand Cnfaring.
Ask your Druggist.
Fxrrssi? oy Bran a 33 AC arson and ail druggist
mavlT-lAw lv
“an- w'r.la^gyHafe.
ttj cured atlcme w« i
r„ 5 ftST mtr ?ookof par-
In B ft a satuiarb sent FREE.
-£ a 1LV?COLLEY. M IX
Cage Wtf WLa-au hi.
Futar's Op'n’d.
Closed. Futnr 1 *.
Op'n'd Closed
• *ct
9 48
9 49-52 April..-
9 72
10-04-05
9 49
9-54.5.5 May
6 6
10-1 .-14
Dec
9 M
j 9-66-67 Jane....
9 8!
10-2 «
Jan
9 54
9-76-77 July ..._
9 S5
10-30
Feb.
V fS
9 -"> 86 Aug
1 9 92
1016.38
March..!
9 66
9-95-96'Sept....
9 96
! —-*
Freight*—To Liverpool—cotton V15t.
Liyksu-ocl. Oct. 20— Noon. —Colton steady
and iu fair demand; middling upland* at
5 15-lGd uuddiingorleaus 5 J.V 6d. sale* 10,(»<> - for
«pe. talior and export 1000. receipt* 10,000—
American 7.000; future* steady.
2:00 p. m. ■ tfrUes included 8,400 Auseriust;
futures steady.
1 1 «'ft.
MrruRi
Oi>enecl. 1 p.m.
October 5 49-64
October-November... 5 35-61
Nuveniher-December 5 27-61
Decern ber-J a n uary
January-February.
February-March
March aud April..
April and May- ....
I
4 p.m.- Futures closed steady:
Columbus. Oct. 20.- Cotton market firm:
good middling o'^c. middling * low
middlings , • f>“ ,c, strict good ordinary SC.
K SCRIPTS. siiipmknts.
To-day. To-date.Ttvday: l’o-date
By S. \V. R 27
-di
365
10.572
11 M. A (i R. K S2
34.8)
J
o
i “ C. A W R K. Ji
U:
0
0
“ C. ARK 2
0
0
11 G. M 4-
1.85
454
5828
“ River 0
61.3
0
1524
*• Wagons.. . . 2-o
11,4(6
0
0
Factory takings .
0
3*243
Totals 461
27 74
809
21067
Stock Sept tuber 1,1888
. 300
Receipts to date
•27474 .
.’777 1
St(H-k.
Shipped to date
21067-6
:o;
Sale, to-day, ,U5> to dal
e, 19717
VAk IOC’S
Mid-
Nei
mabkett Tone.
diings.
Rec'U.
ffuwk.
Galvertou firm
9 7-16
4964
7478
Norfolk
Baltimore
Bostou
Wiimiugton
Philadelphia
■Savannah
New Orleans
Mobile
Memphis
Augusta
0 bar lesion
steady
quiet
uuiet
hrm
quiet
quiet
:.i i
dull
steady
»'■*
9',
» 7 16
» '*
95-16
brl’y sl'dy 9 3-16
firm 9?fc
2846
614
10
1994
til
809U
11424
6,5
4806
;ou)
4103
22928
i,
2603
15144
8J84
91090
nsm
17627
48738
7574
629.58
Stocks and Honda.—Naw York. Oot. 20 —
Noe-. . ntova iu.i'ket active and steady. M..ue>
market easy, ,.c. per ceui; Kscnangr —long.
»4.84.«>, s ort <4 88..2; a'ai. .Olid- neglected
io.crmueut bond- dull and steady;
Eveuiug— Exchange dull aud firm, f 1.8-1 V ’ 4.89:
money easy, at 14 per, ceui, 1 losing
at - - per cent; government bond* dull and
steady; uew 4 pe. cents 127'4, 4>, per cent. 108',,
state bonds neglected; coin in huo-
ftreasury f 156,583,000 1 urreacy #15,585,000
C.osiug MUotarionsof (be stock tut,
Ala class A 2 to 6.„.
do class B 6s
Ga 7's mortgage.
N O 6’s
do Up
SC con Brown ...
Tenn. settiem’t 3s
Virginia 6‘s ■
Virginia consuls
Chesap'ke 32 Ohii ■
Chicago A N. W
do preferred .....
Del. A Lack... .
Erie
East Tenn
Lake Shore
L. A N
Memphis A Oh«r
Mobile & Ohio- .
N St C
1.4 N. O. i at. 1st*. 93 7 ,;
108 N. Y. Central oa 1 ,
103 Norfolk AW *u pr- C.i' h
119 Ntirthern Paclllt rtt* 1 ,
93 9 do preferred... . 620,
It'd 1 .., Pacibc Mad I ft 1 ,
6 1 , Reading 63
is Rich. A Alleg.ia.-j )5
35 Rich A W. F 27 1 4
Rock Island 107 ■„
112 -4 Ht. Paul 66'
14.1 do preferred.. H6'
141" , Texas Pacific—. 24* H
29'. TurinCoai a iron.. 32
10‘, Union Pacific.. 6’>%
102',|.V. J. Centra! .. 89 1
60\ Missouri Pacific.. . 76-\
f2 Western irnioc a' 1 ,
9 I Cotton Oil Cert’s.. 48' B
82 | ‘Bid. .Ask..
Groceries und Frovlsiona.—Cmoaoo. Oct.
20. -Casi: quouttior s ... as follows: Flour—
P ent at 75'it7 00 Bakers ft 76 5 2 Choke
$5 0j!a6 25, winter wt.et.i oaten 1* #1 6On.6 75.
Wheat-No. 2 spring #1 14 No .1 «
No. 2 red, at l 13'.>«1 14 Con. No. i. at 43V ; -
Oats— No. 2, at 21 a 1 Provisions-- Mew, pork
at #15 00 Larr, at |8 87Va.—. HUori rib
sides, #7 80(47 85. Dry salto shoukler* boxed
#8 2 (ns 37>t,. short clear sldn*. boxe<l ,8 50^8 70
Whiskej # 1 20
Heal Estate 1 Renting Agency.
Sales, ReDts, Investments, Negotiation*
promptly attended to. Returns and taxes of
non-residents looked aft-r without charges.
A. GRAVES,
97 S. Pryor Street, Atlanta, Ga.
ug!2 sun3in fe
Fuinres.
< ipenlug
li Ighe.a
Cloeing.
Wheat—October
f
November...
1 15
1 14%
December ..
.. 1 12
1 16‘i
1 16%
Corn — October ...
... 43 V
43V
<*V
November...
... 43V
4»V
« V
Dt i .uber...
c
c
c
Oat* — October
.. 24 1 ic
21V
24V
November
uyv
2> „C
24 mC
December...
.. 28c
26' h C
25V
May
.. 2tty h c
29,‘ic
29b,C
M. Pork—October....
■ i
Novem er...
... 14 52Ji
i l 57 X
M 67%
January
... H ay,
14 70
14 62%
Lard — Ocuber
. # 8 H'J
8 87*
8 87%
November...
... 8 40
8 47X
8 47%
H. Ribs Octooer
i 7 76
7 76
7 76
N vemlHT .
January
.. 7 35
7 37>*
7 37%
Atlanta Female Institute.
AND
COLLEGE OF yiVSW.
DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL.
DW’iil reopen September 12. Every department
Kindergarten. Academic. Collegiate. Art, Mrs!
ern Languages and Eiecution. under the man
agement of able teachers. Constantin Sternberg,
director of Music. MRS. J. W. BALLARD,
aug 9euu2m Principal.
Fifty Dollars Howard
Will be paid for the capture of RICHARD
TUMLIN, escaped October 5:h, from Stanciil’s
Camp, at Van Horn's mill, Chattahoochee
cour-ty: yellow; eighteen years old; burglary.
Clay county, 10 years; receive ! April 2, '883.
Tbe above rewarc will be paid lor his delivery
at above named camp, o in Columbus jail.
niATTAH00( HEE BRICK CO.
A. K. CALLAHAN,
Contractor anil Huilder.
All work guaranteed and promptly executerl
No. 104 Elftveiilli Stm*t, Coliiinhns, (la.
sep6 dom
STEAM PLANING MILLS.
Harvey & Dudley,
Sasli, Doors aud Blind*, Lumber,
Lime and Laths,
We hav every facility f r furnishing at short
no ice. ail kinds o! Builders' Supplies.
Telephone No. 8s.
HARVEY & DUDLEY*
sepl 3m
Dr. Cameron’s Office
In the Crawford Building,
Over Rothschild’s Store. Residence No. 1430
Third avenue. sep28 3m
Cincinnati.Oct. 2U Flour - family, f4 Veo 4 80,
lanci, #5 At - 5 G. heut - No. 2 red, al |1 04
Cr.ru N<. 2 mixed, at —c. Oata— No. 2
mixed, new, 2»i',c. Pork #15 26. Lard—prlu «•
j steam at :#h 30. Bulk meat* short rib sides at
#8 00. Bacon snon ribs —, short clea, sides
|!0 00. Whisky #1 14.
nouisviLL*., Uct. 20 Grain- Wh^ai — No. 2
red #) 07, No. 2 long-berry hi —c. Con—No. >
mixed at 46’.^c. No. 2 while —C. Gats—Nc.
2 mixed at PtovitlcL': Hwri, -clear rl
sides at #9 75, clear sule» at J!U 50. shoulders
#7 50. Bu.a u.ra): rlcaerii side, j'.t 12%. clt* '
i sides #9 37 1 „ shou.Q. c . #6 50 Mtae pork #15 00.
Hams, sngff. cured *'2 T.-e/ii.i ID l^ra. choice
leaf, llJic iu kegs, 12c iu buckets.
8nki.i mill oirir -Naw Vohk, Oct. 20 —
1 Bogar—Outrnuga.t, air relining at 6 5-!6o; re
fined - C at 6J4c. extra ( at 6/,c, white ex
tra C GTiC yellow < off K b;' 4 (ci7c;
mo lid at A 7Lc, otan'U.ic at 7}^c, tuufts
tioners A 7>^c, cut loaf an' c/u-. r> c; p<<w
dereu at 7j-.t, grar..,a at iy. t , cubes at 7 ! 4 i
Rice- domestic , *ao Kjo 16 1 ,<;
No. 7 rtlo, Octolrer a #14 2 HI 30. November
13 95' 14 it', Deiemleer 13 50al3 90, January .
Nrw Obloans, (X:t. 20—bugar, Louisiana, oja-r.
ketLe, choice a? c, pram tcstri' tiy prfraa
tryc, fully fair to prime a: 5Hc. gixjtl com
mon (•>-4'<z4c, reritr'tuga - < 11 (Uantation gran
ulated 7!.'., choice while 6 in 1Wc7c; off will*.
6 T ,fJ..7c, choice yellow Ciarmo,. at 13 16 .
prime yellow clan .<;6V ' 4 c, oil yenov c.ar.
ned 6>y''9-:6;. Coffte market- Rio, in cargos'.,
common U prime, at 14 a.l~Slt.i.iw-
open aettle, choice —, new strictly prim. 48 49
g'iod prime it ,46c, prime 41". ,3c. lair to goo^
fair at 37-; 59y, centrltcgak—ttr,ct:y pr.u • it
choice at 28c. prune to good prime s: n,
fair to gixsf fair Ma.—c, ccmmci to g'rod t« rr.-
mon 1C ft, 15c, Louisiana sy rup at 2&z —<. Rice—
Louisiana, ordinar y to pnn , 3%U5%c.
Wool and Hides New ko«a Oct 'ti
Bides Wet salted New Orieaneselect**., fn *n«J
60 pounds 6c '!> xas rrjiecte' , 60 and 60 put.: m
' v ii7 Word l8,n,etMc fleece, i5c34 , prhe*
20 .36c Texas 13 22
Cotton Seed 4»il - Nav. Yosa Oct. »•
riot oa seed oil l.c for crude; 506,51c lor j i-
low
NEW GBLEANri, Oct SO -Gotten itrf
k'-t—prime crude ,d; 36't 365^c rnr . r -,,i .
15^48 .. Cake and meal <21 5 <&22 00 per u>'.
Kosln > ( «l fnri>i u e. New York,
Oct. ‘20—Rosin —Btrained #1 00a 1 05. Turpen
tine— 46 ’AC.
WrumtoTON, Oct. 'to. - Turp43c Bonn,
s-raln. u 70c; go.,U strained 72>Jc. Tar »l 65,
crude turpentine -fi* d #] 40 vd.i »• ‘ p #2 It
virgin ft 10
Columbus .Viarke.t.—FLOCK, Gicais. Etc.—
Flour--Pest uateL', per barrel, at :7 00. half
patent at |8 75, fancy family #6 60, choice l»n I-
iy |6 35. family *5 60, XXXX #5 75 Brai. *c» s
$1.10. Cora Meal —Water ground 60c sacked,
5^c bulk: n*b ground at !9. sacked, 57c bulk.
Pearl Grita—$3 75. Cora-fact-' white at (6c.
mixed 61c. Oats—mixed 38c Haj Choice tim
othy 35c.
Geocekies-Coffee—Choice .Ssic, prime 17. ,c,
good !6;^c, fair 15'.c, low grade 14c. Hugar- < -t
loaf 9c, powdered 9c, standard granulated Vy.. .
Louisiana granulated 8%c, standard A 8c, u nt
j C 7c, yellow extra C 7c. Syrups— Loulsi/.u*
Cero — Oi—c, choice open kettle —c, prime —
common —. Candy—Assorted stick 10c. Macitrtf
-No. 2 barrels #15 00, % barrels #9 26, kits #1 K
Soap #2 OOu^S 00 tb 100 cakes. Candle»--Fna
weight 10>4c. Soda—in kegs t l 4c, in box»y
6c. Rice 6%c, prime 6c. fair 5^c. Salt—Virarb '»
! 70c. Cbeeee—mii cream chedders ISjy, singiee
14 , factory 10 12
PnovtsioMB—Clear rib sides 9 «c. Scpar-cared
hams 13c. Lard—Pure leaf, tiercee U5ac; re
fined 9 ,'
STOCK AND BOND <J4*LTAT1<).So.
By John Blackman
Bid. Ask
Georgia 4-is. 108
Georgia 7a, '96_11«
Columbus 5* .181
Columbus 7s...H9
Augusta 6e 13#
Augusta 7* 110
A * U !», ’97... 114
C B R 78, ’93....108
CAR Se io«
CAW S» too
Ga R R se 1910_U4
N Eend 7a m
OSS ss 101
W RRldmtg Se.K6
A&WP.. ’06
do Spcscrip.ltn
CEB. l’.5S
do 4 pcv.rip.lo0
Blagtv and P. lOe
Muscogee 726
Broker, Columbus, Ga.
d Bid. Ass d
OasV
101
it:
130
ije
Oetnxia ee, SS 100
, Georgia 7a. 90 lw
Atlanta's 108
Atlanta to .119
Macon 8s 110
Savannah 5s >ir>
A A K r*. 1900 HO
C. C& A. 96 110
C. C A A. 1910...109
G, JAS. 1900 113
MAN Gea.19371£5
M ANGag.197 100
SUiF end 7s.lit
SGAF3dmtg7oil6
A AS T p c guard 30
GRR lspcguar 197
SWRR 7pc do .1*8
101
146
IU
120
111
liri^
111
111
IK
114
196
lfl
117
”7
1.U
19*
:?»
Citv GasUgt 7a SO
O. Home In3...173 180
, 'bat. if**’ 1 ’»« i8*
il* ANTED—An Honest. Ambitions Man for a
J! permanent position, with an old establish
ed firm as their representative iu his ow State,
i Salary increased with experience. References
required amukican M k’u House,
I OC£ 9 WJ3 3Q 3V St., N. V.