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HUHgMU
DAILY ENQDIRBR SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 16 1389.
Coal! Coal!!
flOXTEVAIAO,
HKSKTEI-LKS, and
CORONA liiimn Coni.
Office with D. F. Willcox & Son, No.11(9 Broad
now read'- lo quote prices for Summer
v. Pee me before bn*iug.
my 2f-tcfp- ; -m I». F. W
IILLUHS.
Building and Loan Associatk n.
SUBSCRIPTION books now open at tbe office
of D. F. Willcox & Son, 1U9 Broad street, for a
B ew series of
Muscogee Mutual Loan Association.
We may net promise ss much as some associa
tions. but we are here to stay, and we refer to the
record of the different series which through ns
tare been successfully and profitably wound up
ffiuing the past fifteen years.
D. E. WILLIAMS.
ms 29-Iplm Secretary and Treasurer.
"W-AJSPX'IEj-D !
Agents Everywhere
To sell our Royal Burglar Proof Window Lcck.
Sells st sight. Live Agents make from $10 to $15
adav. Aptly to
LUKE STEINBERG,
Northwest corner Third ave. and Fourteenth st.
juf- 3p3m
WATER CLOSETS,
all kinds. SINKS, all sizes.
BATH TUBS, Copper, all weights.
URINALS, Porcelain and Cast Iron.
WASH BASINS, Marble.
GAS FIXTURES, all styles.
TERRA COTTA SEWER WORK, Etc.
Georgia Steam and Gas
Pipe Company.
BroaJi Street. Telephone 99.
jun2 3m
^WILLIAM BEACh7
Hardware,
Alabastine,
Paints,
Portland and Kentucky Cement.
Columbus, Ga.
June 9-3dp- 3m
TO THE PUBLIC.
Being a regular graduate in medicine,
with several years’ experience in practice,
] fee! qualified to offer my services to the
citizens of Columbus, and by true merit,
and prompt action to business, I hope to
command a reasonable share of patron
age. I can be found at my office at
Central Drug Store of Evans & Howard.
Telephone 141. Residence on Mott’s
Green.
Dr. A. H. Crawford.
ju!4 lc3p)m
GET THE BEST,
The Leonard
Refrigerator,
Edmund’s Furniture Store
lcl3p
MINERAL WATERS.
Friedrichshall,
Apollinaris,
Hat horn,
Congress.
PATTERSON & THOMAS,
jun 6-3m WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
OFF TO THE ISLAND.
The Columbus Guards Leave for St. Simon’s
1 ncampinent.
The Columbus Guards, accompauied by
a number of lady and gentlemen friends,
left for St. Simon’s island encampment at
6:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon over the
new Buena, Vista road. At 6 o’clock the
Guards, under the command of Captain
S. P. Gilbert, marched from their armory
to the Broad street depot, where a specially
chartered train, consisting of a passenger
coach and baggage car, was in waiting.
Upon arriving at the train the Guards at
once got on board and immediately the
train started for the Union depot. A
large crowd of friends and spectators of
the soldier boys were present to wish
them luck and to bid them good-bye.
When the Union depot was reached the
special train was attached to the usual
tram bound for Americus, and at 6:30
o'clock the train steamed out.
The special coach and baggage car will
be taken through to the island, arriving
there at 7 o’clock this morning. The
Guards and their friends will travel via
Americus and Albany and then over the
Brunswick and Western road to the
island.
Following is a list of the Guards who
left for St. Simons last evening: Captain
c'. P. Gilbert, First Lieutenant J. S. Harri
son, Second Lieutenant W lliam Hunter,
Junior Second Lieutenant Rhodes Browne,
First Sergeant J. Lee Harris, Second Ser
geant Max Banner, Third Sergeant W. B.
Swift, Fourth Sergeant Paul Clark, Ensign
J. H. Harris, First Corporal R. H. Scriven,
Second Corporal G. S. Hamburger, Pri
vates Thomas Chaffin, A. Bussey, J. D.
Jeming, J. C. Etheredge, J. L. HardiD,
Ben Jefferson, Chas. C. Keene, A. H. Ma
son, H. L. Manson, J. M. Moore, George
Pecot, Thos. Peabody, Theodore Petri,
Frank Peabody, George Robinson, F. J.
Robinson, John J. Speed, Everett Strup-
per. E. W. Swift, E. B. Wells, P. J. Wil
liams, H. E. Wynne, Jay Wood, Willing
ham Wood, J. F. Wise, D. I. Blascoer.
Among the friends who accompanied
the Guards were: Mrs. Louis Hamberger,
-Mrs. S. B. Hatcher, Mrs. J. P- Kyle, Miss
Annie Hamberger, sponsor. Rev. L. Weiss,
Mr. S. Kaul, Air. Kurniker.
BROWNEVILLE NEWS.
Items of News Picked up Here and There
Across the River.
Mr. Will Collins and Miss Maggie
Reemes, both of Browneville, were hap
pily married on Thursday night by Rev.
Eli Davidson, at the latter’s residence. A
number of friends of the bride and groom
were present at the ceremony.
r Mr. W. A. Adams, the noted singer of
LaFayette, is in Browneville. He will
s-cg at the Baptist church ac 3 p. m. to
day, and the citizens are cordially invited
to attend and hear him.
Messrs. M. T. Lynn and J. A. Allen will
-eave for Brunswick this afternoon, where
they go to spend a week.
The usual services will be held at the
different churches in Browneville to-day.
The public invited.
Street Overseer Shaver bad some very
nne work done during the past week on
the Crawford road near the brewery.
Ed Dislrew was up before the mayor
yesterday morning on a charge of dlsor-
perlv conduct. He was fined flO and costs
or twenty-five days on the streets.
During the past week there were five
Delinquents before the mayor on various
on&rges. The total fines imposed amounted
to £12.50.
Little Eva Florence, the five and half
toonths old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
i nomas Strong, died at their residence in
Browneville at 1:25 p. m. last Friday,
ffter an illness of one week with inflama-
v ^ the brai n. The funeral took place
yesterday after noon and the remains were
-Qterred in the city cemetery.
r ;, ^ Josephine Edwards is in Browne-
jvbe from Alexander City, on a visit to
Mrs. Sallie Flewellen is spending a few
ooro Wit h re ^ ve8 aad friends at Hurts-
Bloodsworth left the city
libiiJ*otkKfcday for Auoom. She will
kely be absent tor several months.
HOMES FOR EVERYBODY.
A Few. Points About Organizations for
People of Moderate Means.
• ^b.hin the past two years there hr 8 sprung nn
m Colombia an army of 10.000 men determined
feat is as oh^as humanity^
thte man * ,nd When h is said that
here of * tl<m ? f , men is composed of mem-
Mtate^lrl g and l° an associations, and real
what 1 8 ? m< l,? dea b® conceived of
It IDea P t b y. the statement. And vet, in
JrWj? carries with it but little idea of what
Jh Phrase of democratic economic
de velopment rtands for.
reality means that lo.coo wage earners
nave embarked in an enterprise which makes
tnem roependent property owners, and endows
them with a feeling of proprietorship, which
comes next to that of citizenship.
borne of the Leaders.
There is Dan E. Will ams, tail, snave, c 1 ear
headed and - etermined, the secretary and treas
urer of the Muscogee Mutual and the Columbus
Mutual. He has devoted much time and labor
to the work, and h-s words are wo.ds of wUdom
on this great subject.
Then there is Ca, t. James J. Slade, keen, alert,
sbarpwitted, pu bizig and brimful of ideas, a
rising and acknowledged power among this
army of workers.
Mr. Toombs-Crawford, secretary of the South
ern Building and Loan Association, is one
wnose a vee is oiten sought. He is clear
sighted and clear headed, and a great power of
good in this gr at movement.
Mr. John F. Flournoy, secretary of the Musco
gee Real Estate Company, W. J. Wood, J. G.
Moon and John Blackmar, all samples of the
bright-minded and zealous men who are push
ing the good won along.
Muscogee Mutual and Colnmbns Mutual.
The Muscogee Mutual and the Columbus Mu
tual are the oldest organizations of tteir kind in
Columbus. Mr. W. L- clan, who has been
identified with building and loan associations
since 1873, is president of these associations, and
Capt. D. E. Vv illiams, who has no superior and
few equals as a financier, holds the responsible
position of secretary and treasurer.
A few days ago, in speaking of the general
features of his association, Captain Williams
said:
“Experience has shown us that in this, as well
as all industrial enterprises, integrity is the
prime requisite. Knowing this, we have allowt d
no scheming men to get c ontrol of our associa
tion, and we have thus prevented the introduc
tion into it of speculation and sharp practice.
There has always been a good wholesome spirit
in our association, aDd it is conducted on ajbaris
that insures perfect security to its membeis.
This has been done by careful management,
and by the exclusion of men who only enter as
sociations of this kind for offices and "influence.”
Captain Williams has unboundei confidence
in the future of his associations, which nave
already done much to p.omote the interest of
the city. An idea of the magnitude of the busi
ness of the associations can be gained by the
following statement, showing the business of the
series now running:
Series A, Muscogee Mutual Loan Asso
ciation, net amount of cash paid to
borrowers during the past seventy-
eight months $202,850 00
Net amount of cash paid to stock
holders for cancelled stock during
the past seventy-eight months 49,040 76
Total amount paid $251,890 76
Series B, Muscogeee Mutual Loan As
sociation, net amount of cash paid to
borrowers during the past fifteen
months. $ 26,800 00
Series C, Columbus Mutual Loan Asso
ciation, net amount of cash paid to
borrowers duriDg the past thirty-six
months $ 62,594 75
This shows a total for the three series now
running of $341,295 51. It can be readily seen
that this large sum of money has greatly bene
fited the people in their efforts to secure homes
of their own. The associations represented by
Captain Williams are certainly very useful insti
tutions, and they are in every w*y worthy of the
patronage of the citizens of Columbus.
COLUMBUS INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Captain James J. Slade, Secretary and
Treasurer.
“Captain Slade, will you please let us know
som thing about the success of you r Investment
Company ?” was the question put to the polite
secretary and treasurer of the Columbus Invest
ment Company yesterday by an Enruireb-Sun
reporter.
“Well,” replied Captain Slade, “it is in fine
working order. The president r ad directors are
among your first and most successful business
men, and many of them give their personal
attention to the affairs of the company.”
“Is not the company at a great advantage in
beiDg connected wjth the Columbus Railroad
Company and the Muscogee Real Estate Com
pany, having land privileges to offer the bor
rowers on favorable terms?”
“No, sir; ;t has no more connection with those
companies, or any other company than it has
with the Georgia Home.the Enquirer Sun or the
Thi-d National Bank. It owns no land or rail
roads; it handles on y the deposits of the stock
holders, and lends upon solidfreal estate
securities.”
“Is it not partial to a particular section in its
loans?”
“No! every time no! It closes its eyes to every
influence where a loan is a' plied for,except the
pract cal business features of the proposition.”
“Is this such a trade as 1 would make for my
self'”
“fhe pivot on which each application turns to
a favorable or unfavorable issue.”
“Have not most of the loans effected, been
made unon the Muscogee Real Estate Com any,
or syndicate land, on East Highlands?”
“No, sir. none have been so located r pto the
present time.”
“Where are they located? - ’
“Well, that is a better question. If asked at
first would have-saved talking. One is near the
Central Compress, two in the Sixth ward, and on
Broad street and First avenue, three between
Rose Hill and the river, one near the Ice factory,
one on Rose Hill, two on tne Howard hill, and
in ' Lynnwood, etc.; Out of twenty-six applica
tions, six of which were rejected, twenty are
either in the old city, the Annex or the Howard
tract ”
“If it is a fair question, how large a sum have
you loaned?”
“I can only answer, that good propositions-
wili meet with approval, and the money be rea y
to cover the proposition. We are at home in
Columbus for Columbus, in Muscogee for Mus
cogee. We invite borrowers in the city or coun
try, Wynnton, East Highlands, Rose Hill or city
“Will you let in additinal stockholders?”
“Yes! and there never was a better opportu
nity for small or large capital to take hold of a
paying and safe investment.”
Thanking Captain Slade for his good informa
tion the reporter betook himself to the office of
Mr. Toombs Crawford
Real estate agent and secretary of the Southern
Building and Loan Association.
“Do I sell on the installment plan? - ’ said Mr.
Toombs Crawford.
“Yes, sir. I do. I sell both vacant and im
proved properties in this way, and will build a
man a house on a nice ’ot any where in the_ city
or suburbs, this latter I make a specialty of. He
can have aDy kind of a house built that he wants
from a neat co* tage to an elegant and commodi
ous mansion, for the same amount per month a?
he now pays rent ”
“Within the last thirty davs,” continued Mr.
Crawford. “I have placed loans that will feet
up over ten thousand dollars for the purpose
of improving properties in this immediate
vicinity. I represent the Muscogee Real Estate
Company, the City Land Company, the Colum
bus Land and Improvement Company, and am
secretary of the Southern Building and Loan
Association, all of which are solid business insti
tutions.
“I also represent several of the largest acci
dent and fire insurance companies doing busi
ness in this state, and am prepared to write poli
cies at ali times.”
Mr. Crawford ranks among the leading real
estate and insurance men in Ooiumb. s, and has
built up an enviable reputation for honesty and
fair dealing. His patrons a'e always pleased
with the manner in which he nandles their busi
ness. We do not believe that anyone who de
sires to secure a home of their own can do so on
better terms than those which Mr. Crawford is
prepared to offer.
Mugcogee Real Estate Company.
Mr. John F. Flournoy, president of the Musco
gee Real Estate Company, was a so interviewed
by the reporter in regard to the East Highlands,
the beautiful suburb. Mr. Flournoy said that
six months ago there was not a house on the
property. During this time thirty-five houses
nave been built, none of them with less than
four rooms, and many of them containing eight
and ten. Twenty more lots have been said, upon
which houses are in course of construction. Mr.
Flournoy’s company sells these beautiful lots
upon any terms to suit the purchaser.
J. G. Moon.
The reporter then wended his way to the office
of Mr. James G. Moon. That gentlemin greeted
him with a cordial hand-shake, and said he felt
enthusiastic on the subject of real estate. “Why,”
said he, “I find that property sells readily, and
at good figures, too. I have many purchasers’
applications on file. When it comes to my rent
list, I actually had to advertise for houses to
rent. You can say that I am a firm believer in
the value of Columbus dirt, and if prices don’t
advance very heavily in the next twelvemonths,
then I am bad y mistaken.”
W. J. Wood.
Mr. W. J. Wood said that real estate was on a
boom with him. He is daily making handsome
sales, and gets good prices for his property. He
says real estate in Columbus is first-class prop
erty to invest in. Since he has been in business
prices have never retrograded, but continue to
go steadily upward. Mr. Wood is good authority,
and his assertions are always correct when it
comes to real estate. He is always ready to give
his time and attention to intending purchasers,
and it behooves them to see him before buying.
John Blackmar.
On visiting Mr. John Blackmar’s office we
found him quite busy (as he always is), but he
stopped long enough to imorm us that he was
doing a driving business in real estate, both in
aelling and renting. Mr. Blackmar is the pioneer
real estate mam of the Qity, haying been m the
business since the seventies. His rent list is the
largest of any agent in the city, which goes to
show that he knows how to manage property
best advantage. He always has a fine list of de
sirable property on sale, and takes pleasure In
showing to intending purchasers. ,
Notice
Is hereby given, that at its Jnly session
the legislature will be asked to pass a bUl
authorizing Individual stockholders in the
Georgia Midland & Gulf railroad to sue
and recover in cash from said road the full
amount of stock held by them, on account
of the large amount of stock issued in vio
lation of »the charter, such- illegal Jgsnes
having destroyed the value of individual
stock in said road, and for other purposes.
PERSONAL.
Miss Kyle left yesterday for Montgom*
ery.
Miss Killebrew, of Newton, Ala., is in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Oslin left, yesterday
for Talbotton.
Mbs Mattie Truett, of Hamilton, was in
the city yesterday.
Miss Mary Taliaferro left for a visit to
Montgomery yesterday.
Mr. Russell Jones, of Pensacola, Fla., is
in the city visiting relatives.
Mrs. B. H. Hudson is reported quite sick
at her residence in Wynnton.
Captain Heory Persons arrived in the
city yesterday from Talbotton.
Mr. L. C. Frazer leaves for New York,
this morning, on a business trip.
Miss Bessie Daniel left yesterday for
Americas, on a visit to relatives.
Mi89 Lillie Willis, of Wynnton, will re
turn home from Auburn Saturday.
Messrs. W. M. Hitt and W. C. Gray, of
Americas, spent yesterday ia the city.
Miss Maude Burnett, of upper Broad
street, returned from LaGrange yesterday.
Miss Mary Lee Jefferson returned to the
city yesterday, after attending the Auburn
com mencement.
Colonel E. F. Moreland has returned
from Atlanta to attend tne Chappell col
lege commencement.
Miss Lizzie Winship returned to Atlanta
yesterday, after a verv pieasant visit to
Mrs. Ernest Woodruff.
Mrs. Dr. A. W. Griggs, of West Point,
arrived in the city yesterday on a visit to
Mr. W. Griggs and family in Beallwood.
Messrs. W. T. Harvey and Thomas
Chaffin returned to the city yesterday,
after spending several days at Warm
Springs.
Mrs. G. B. Wright and baby arrived in
the city yesterday from Tuskalooea, Ala.,
on a visit to her father, Judge John R.
Barr, in Wynnton.
Mr. George Guild arrived in the city
last nigbt from Atlanta, to accept a posi
tion as mail superintendent and collector
on the ENQUiREB-fcUN staff.
SCORE I WO MOKE.
Very Encomaging News From Our Little
Sister Across the River.
Girard is on top this morning.
The prosperous little township is bloom
ing, and at an early date she will be a big
manufacturing adjuoct of Columbus. Not
very long ago the Chattahoochee Knit
ting Company started their enterprise on
a small scale. Very quickly their busi
ness so inci eased and developed that
larger premises and machinery of greater
capacity were required. Just now their
handsome new brick factory in Girard is
nearly completed, and in a few days the
new machinery will be erected.
Within tha past week Mr. W. A. Mar
tin, the a ‘Scrubbs” of Girard, has com
menced the work of digging the founda
tions of a large carriage and wagon
factory. The factory will be sixty feet
long and forty five feet wide, two-story
and built cf brick. A fall line of ma
chinery for doing the iron and wood work
will be erected. Mr. Martin is having a
handsome two story brick store built ou
the same site as the carriage factory and
just in front of it. The second story of
this building will be used as a meeting
hall. The brick store adjoining tbe new
one also belongs to Mr. Martin. It will
be improved and remodeled at an early
date at an expense of about $2000.
A stock company is in course of forma
tion with a view to erecting another knit
ting factory to the rear of the carriage
factory. The knitting factory will be 135
x44 feet, and a two story brick building.
Tbe money is up, and the work of dig
ging tbe foundations will commence
within the next couple of weeks. It is
probable that the engine and shafting used
at Exposition park duriug the late expo
sition will be purchased for the new knit
ting factory.
Ed Thomas was before Judge Tucker
yesterday morning, on a charge of misde
meanor. The Charge will be investigated
to-morrow morning.
The usual services will be held at the
different churches in Girard to day. The
public cordially invited to attend.
Miss Emma J. Thomas, of Birmingham,
is visiting friends in Girard.
Mr. F. J. Smith returned home to Mont
gomery yesterday, after a pleasant visit to
friends in Girard.
TALK IS CHEAP.
Money Bays Land.
To the sc called friends of the courses of
education in the Peabody School District,
Russell county, Alabama—Greeting:
I will be one of )00 to give $ 25 00
One of fifty to give 50 00
One cf twenty-five to give 100 00
One of ten to give 250 00
One of five to give 500 00
'io erect suitable buildings, or repair the
old and beautify the grounds of the same.
Next! Wm, A. Martin.
A Card to the Public.
I see in this morning’s paper that tbe grand
jury complain of the filthy condition of the jail
and recommend that it be scrubbed and white
washed, and the present jailer be discharged.
Now, in regard to scrubbing the jail I have only
this to say: I have always been advised by the
county physician to keep as much water off of
the floor cf the jail as possible, fer the reason the
floor of the jail is not water-tight, and if water is
put on it a large quantity will go through to the
ground b-Iow and keep the ground damp, and
thereby create sickness. As to the whitewash
ing, the cells of tbe jail and chain gang buildings
are thoroughly whitewashed tw’ce each yeai;
all have been whitewashed this spring. The
water closets at the jail are the best arranged of
any jail probably in the state. They are emptied
and flooded with water twice a day, (this is
Dever neglected) so that everything is carried
off. It is true the c osets sometimes become
filthy by the abuse or carelessness of the prison
ers, but are not allowed to remain so any longer
than I can find it out. The grand jury appointed
a committee at its present term to ex
amine the condition of the jail. The
committee was composed of Messrs.
England, Blankenship and Shaw. They
came down and gave the jail a thorough inspec
tion. After they had completed their inspectio l
I asked them if they saw anything in which I
had been derelict, or could suggest anything by
which I could improve in the care of the jail, I
won d be glad they would let me know, and
they all expressed themselves as being satisfied
with the condition they found ^everything, and
said they thought everything in as good condi
tion as it could be kept under the circumstances.
Therefore I cannot think the recommendation
of the grand jury was made at the suggestion of
the gentlemen whose duty it wao to inspect the
iail. I have given the names of the gentlemen
"composing the committee so that any citizen
may enquire o f them if they see proper, ani as
certain that what I say here is t ue.
I dislike very much to resort to the papers to
explain my conduct about anything, but 1 dis ike
more to be placed before the public in such a
light that would tend to injure me without such
explanation. I have d. ne what I conceived to be
my duty since I have haa charge of the jail hon
estly and conscientiously, therefore have no re-
moise or regret I am, respectfully,
A. S. Brooks, Jailer Muscogee County.
Special Church Notices.
Sc. Luke Church.—The services at St.
Luke church this morning will be very
interesting. All the young ladies of Chap
pell Female College will be present, as the
pastor, Rev. A. M. Williams, will preach
the college commencement sermon. No
doubt the address will be in the most elo
quent and entertaining style of the gifted
preacher, and in order that everybody
may have an opportunity of hearing him
there will be no morning services at St.
Paul, First Bapiist and First Presbyterian
churches. A splendid musical programme
will be rendered by a full choir selected
from the different churches. The usual
services will be held at this church at 8
p. m.
First Presbyterian Church.—No morn
ing service. PreachiDg at 8 p. m. by the
pastor, Rev. W. A. Carter. The special
series of sermons will be continued, the
subject for to-night being “The Word of
God.” The public cordially invited.
St. Paul.—There will be no services at
St. Paul church to day in consequence of
the absence of the pastor, Rev. W. F.
Lloyd, in Hamilton, where he will preach
the commencement sermon for the West
Georgia Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege this morning.
Broad Street Church.—Preaching at 11
a. m. and at 7:45 p. m. at Broad Street
Methodist church to-day. Rev. J. G. Har
rison, pastor.
Catholic Church—Masses at the Catholic
church at 6:30 a. m. and 9 a. m. to-day.
Vespers at 3:30 p. m. Rev. H. Schlenke,
pastor.
Trinity Church.—Preaching at 11 a. m.
and 6 p. m. at. Trinity church to-day. Rev.
W. C. Hunter, rector. Ali welcome.
First Avenue Baptist Church.—Preach
ing at First Avenue Baptist church at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. to-day. Rev. J. W.
Howard, pastor.
Y. M. C. A.—The usual afternon services
will be held at tne Y. M. C. A. rooms to
day. All men cordially invited.
There will be no services at the Fiyst
Baptist church to-day, as the pastor is
absent from tbe city.
The Public Schools.
The written examinations of tbe public schools
commenced on Friday morning last, and they
will be continued through the entire week.
On Moaday, 24th inst. and following days, the
commencement exercises will take place. The
foil programme will be Mven liter
Lawn Tennis.
In connection with our lawn tennis news we
wou d especially u ention the very attractive
court at tn; residence of Mrs. C. L Kyle on
Twelfth street. Each afternoon a numb-r of
young ladies and gentlem n members of this
club enjoy the interesting game to the ful est ex
tent Let this excellent past time be extended
ail over the city.
A Church Fair Joke.
There is more fun in a church choir
than a good many people imagine. Some
time ago one of tbe young ladies in the
choir of a fashionable church felt dis
posed for a lark. During the services she
whispered over to the organist:
“Why don’t you play the ‘Turkish Pa
trol’ for them to go out?” “I don’t know
the ‘Turkish Patrol,’ ” replied he. “Well,
I’ll get it for you.” Sure enough, on the
next Sunday he turned over his music to
S lay the exit march and found the “Turk-
h Patrol” thumping out from under his
fingers almost oefore he knew it. He could
not stop where he was, and it wasn't for
him to spoil a lark any how. His atten
tion was very soon called to the fact that
the pastor of the churcb was waving his
hand violently. He looked back and his
heart went down among the organ pedals.
There was the reverend snepherd of the
flock gesticulating in the most emphatic
manner, evidently for the purpose of stop
ping the music. The playing ceased in the
middle of a measure.
“I wish to call the attention of the con
gregation,” said the. pastor, “to a fact
which I forgot to mention. There will be
a social meeting of the ladies’ society of
this church at 7:30 o’clock next Wednes-
day evening ”
The organist’s heart bounded in joyful
reactiOL, and the “Turkish Patrol” was
played to a finish with a vim aud vigor
that it had seldom known before.—Wash
ington Critic. •
“Oh, my back!” is a common exclamation,
and expresses a world of misery and suffering. It
is singular this pain arises from such various
causes. Kidney disease, liver complaint, wast
ing affections, colds, rheumatism, dyspepsia,
overwork and nervous debility are chief causes.
When thus ailing seek prompt relief. It can be
found best In Brown’s Iron Bitters. It builds np
from the foundation by making the blood rich
and pure. Leading physicians and ministers use
and recommend it. It has enred many, and if
youw^a^n^^^
MARKET KKPOKIS.
Liverpool, June 15— Noon.— Cotton qniet,
but little doing; American middlings 6 X 13d;
sales 4000, speculation and export 500; receipts
2000—1000 American; futures steady.
1 p. m. — Sales to-day inclnded 1600 bales of
American; middlings 6 1- 6d; futures firm:
June
6 0-64
6 0-64
July-August
Angost-September.....
6 1-64
5 66-64
October-November....
5 35 64
December-January ...
September
5 32-64
5 63-64
Opened. 2p.m.lCl’s’d.
6 0-64
6 0-64
6 1-64
5 63-64
5 44 64
5 3 -64
E 33-64
5 32-64
5 63-64
New York. Jane 15. — Cotton quiet;
sales 262; middling uplands ll%c, oneans
lljgc; futures dull but steady.
Evening—Cotton quiet; sales to-day 183
bales; middling uplands ll%c, Orleans
ll%c. Consolidated net receipts to-day 661
balee; exports to Great Brita n 4184, continent
100, France ; stock 240,377 In et receipts 0,
gross 43 ; futures closed steady; sa’es 22,100.
Futur’s
Op’n’d.
Closed.
Futur’s.
Op’n’d.
Closed.
June...
10-16
10-44-45
Dec
9-84-85
July
10-47
10-46 47
Jan
9-90-91
Aug
10-54
10-52-53
Feb
9 98 99
Sept
10-09
10-09-10
March..
10 06-07
Oct
9-87
9-87-88
April....
10-14-15
Nov
9-82
9 81-82
May
10-21-23
Freights— fo lAverpoo 1 , steady —cotter
3-32d.
VARIOUS
MARKETS.
Tone.
Mid
dlings.
Net
R’cts.
Stock
Galveston
steady
10%
73
1701
N: rfolk
steady
11
91
1716
Baltimore
steady
11%
361
2661
Boston
quiet
D%
0
—
Wilmington
quiet
10‘4
0
566
Philadelphia
firm
11%
39
4868
Savannah
quiet
10*^
2
2039
New Orleans
steady
10%
95
39095
Mobile
quiet
10%
0
1974
Memphis
quiet
10 11-16
9
3136
Augusta
qniet
10%
18
1797
Charleston
firm
10%
0
S04
Stocks and Bonds.—New York, June 15.—
Noon—Stocks quiet and firm; money easy,
2 per cent; exchange — long $4.87®$ ,
short $4.8874 ; state bonds dull but steady;
government bonds dull but strong.
Evening—Exchange dull but steady, $4,88 2
4.89)4; money easy, at per cent; govern
ment bonds dull but strong—new 4 per cents
129)4, 4)4 per cents 106)4; state bonds dull bnt
steady.
Coin in the sub-treasury $154,183,000, currency
$18/32,0 0.
Closing quotations of the stock exchange:
Alabama bond.-, class A, 2 to 5 107)4
“ “ class B, 6’s 111)4
Georgia 7’s, mortgage )C3
North Carolina 6’s 126
“ “ 4’s 99
South Carolina Brown Consols 105)4
Tennessee 6’s 108)4
“ 6’s 105)4
“ settlement, 3’s 76)4
Virginia 6’s 48
“ consolidated 42
Chicago and Northwestern 110%
“ “ preferred 141H
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 145%
Brie 28
East Tennessee, new stock 0J4
Lake Shore 106%
Louisville and Nashv lie 70%
Memphis and Charleston 60
Mobile and Ohio 12%
Nashville and Chattanooga 98
New Orleans Pacific, lsts 8974
New York Central 109X4
Norfolk and Western, preferred 52%
Northern Pacific 28X4
“ “ preferred 66%
Pacific Mail 35
Reading..... 47)4
Richmondand Alleghany 19
Richmond 4nd West Point Terminal 25%
Rock Island 98
3t. Paul j6‘4
“ preferred 115
Texas Pacific 21%
Tennessee Coal and Iron 38
Union Pacific 62%
New Jersey Central 310%
Missouri Pacific 76%
Western Union Telegraph... 87%
Cotton Oil Trust Certificates 59%
Groceries and Provisions.—Chicago, June
15.—Cash quotations were &s follows: Flour
firm—Patent at $4 75@5 60. Choice Bakers—
$4 50. Wheat—No. 2 spring 81c, No. 2 red
81c. Com—No. 2, 34c. Oats—No 2, 22%c.
Provisions—Mess pork $11 60'11 65. Lard $3 52%.
Short rib sides 5 70®5 SO, shoulders $5 12)4®
5 25, short clear sides $j 12%@6 25. Whisky
$1 02.
Futures. Opening. Highest Closing.
Wheat—June
July
August
September
December
Com — June
July
August
September
Oats — June
July
August
September
M Pork-June —
78%
79%
79
76%
76%
76
76%
76%
75%
34%
34%
34%
34%
34%
34%
35%
35%
35%
22%
22%
22%
22%
22%
22%
July
11 60
11 62%
11 62%
August
— i
—
September
U 77%
—
—
July
6 60
6 60
6 57%
August
6 65
6 65
6 65
September
—
—
-June
—
-
July
5 80
5 80
5 80
August
5 87%
5 87%
5 87%
September
—
—
Cincinnati, June 15.—Flour acteve-family
$3 20@3 40. fancy $3 90®4 15. Wheat quiet
- No. 2 mixed, - c, No. 2 red 86@ 87c. Com firm
—No. 2 mixed 35%S 36c. Oats steady—No. 2
mixed 25%@ 6c. Pork qniet—$12 00. Lard
steady—$6 35. Balk meats steady short rib
sides $8 00, short clear sides . Bacon steady
short rib sides $ , short clear sides *7 12%.
Whisky sieady-$t 02.
Louisville, June 15.—Grain steady—Wheat,
No 2 red 80c, No. 2 longberry 82c. Corn—No. 2
mixed 33®36c. No. 2 white 38c. Oats No. 2
mixed 26%c. Provisions quiet-Bacon; clear rib
sides $7 00, clear sides $7 50, shoulders .
Balk meats—short rib3 $6 2", clear sides $6 50,
shoulders $ . Mess pork $13 50. Hams, saga
cured, $11 00@12 00. Lard, choice leaf, $ ,
prime steam, $7 00.
St. Louis, Jane 15.—Flour, quiet—fomily |2 75
®2 85, choice $3 IE®3 25, fancy $3 65®3 75,
patents $4 50® 4 60. Wheat lower—No. 2 red,
cash 91c, June —c, July 73%c, August 73%o.
September —c. Corn dull—No. 2 mixed, cash
3ic, June c. July 31%®31%c, August —c.
Oats steady—No. 2, cash 23c, June 22%c,
July c, August c. Whisky $1 02.
Provisions doll and weak—pork $12 00 4
12 12%; lard, prime steam $6 45; dry salted
meats— shoulders $5 62%, longs and ;ribs$6 054
6 10, short clear $8 20; bacon—boxed shoulders
$5 75, longs and ribs $6 62%®6 65, short clear
sides $6 75. Hams $10 60®12 50.
Sugar and Coffee—New York, June 15.—
Sugar—Raw strong, fair refining 7 1:16c: centri
fugals, 96 test, 8c; refined firm, C 7%®7%r,
extra’C 7%®7%c, extra white C 7 16-18? 8c, yel
low 7%®7**C, off A 8 5-!6®>8%C, mould A 9%!.
standard A 8%c, confectioners A 8%c, cat leaf
9%c, crashed 9%c, powdered 9%c; granulated
9%c, cubes 9%c. Coffee, Rio easts fair car
goes lJ%c; options lower, Jnne IS 00®15 30,
July 15 1S&15 35.August 15 20®15 50.
New Orleans* Jane 15 —Sugar very strong,
Laotian* open kettle choice 6 9-16c, strictly
prime 7%c, prime 7%c, folly %ir 7c, gogn
Cur 7%c, Mr 7@—c, common *c. Centrifu
gals — Plantation granulated 8%^-c, choice
GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE OF DRY GOODS.
We contemplatj a change in our Business soon, and in
tend closing out our present stock at once. We shall offer
this week many decided bargains.
100 pieces India Lawn reduced from 10c. to 7c.
2S 0 pieces India Lawn reduced from 15c. to 9c.
25 pieces Checked Muslin reduced from 7c. to 4c.
50 pieces beautiful Sheer Checked Lawn at 10c., worth 15c.
DRESS GOODS.
Our entire stock of Wash Dress Goods below value.
100 beautiful White Quilts at 95c., cheap at $1.50.
200 Mosquito Bars at 35c., others ask 75c.
EMBROIERIDES.
We have an immense stock of Embroideries and must
close them at once, regardless of value. We shall place on
our bargain counter on Wednesday next, 500 pieces Nos. 16
and 40 Ribbon, all colors, at the uniform price of 10c. per
yard, well worth three times the money. Two hundred Para
sols at half value.
MLILLIJVERY.
We probably carry the largest stock in this line in the
city and must go with balance of stock. We shall place on
sale Monday 1000 Ladies’ Untrimmed Hats at the uniform
price of 25c , worth 50, 75c. and $1.00.
LEWIS & GREGORY.
juel6,23.30.ju>7
Spring Disorders
Shattered nerves, tired
brain, Impure blood,
debilitated system, all
are the natural out
come in the Spring. A
medicine must be used,
and nothing equals
Paine’s Celery Com
pound. We let others
praise us—you cannot
help believing a disin
terested party.
Brigadier-General W. L. Greenleaf, Burling
ton, vt, writes: “I have used Paine's Celery
Compound on several occasions, and always
with benefit. Last spring, being very much run
down and debilitated, I commenced taking It.
Two bottles made me feel like a new man. As
a general tonic and spring medicine I do not
know of its equal.”
‘I have used two bottles of your Paine's
Celery Compound, and it has given entire sat-
appetizer and bloo
T. L. BURN]
isfaetion . s un appetizer and blood purifier.”
ilrneb, Watertown, Dakota.
Paine’s
Celery Compound
is prescribed by physicians, recommended by
druggists, endorsed by ministers, praised by
users, and guaranteed by the manufacturers,
as a spring medicine which will do all that is
claimed for it Use it this spring, and see how
quickly it tones you up.
Purifies the Blood.
Full accounts of wonderful cures made by
Paine’s Celery Compound after other medicines
and the best physicians had failed, sent free.
There’s nothing like It.
$l.oo. Six for $5.00. Druggists.
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt
IT IS EASY TO DYE WITH DIAMOND DYES
36 Colors.
Rose Hill The Beautiful.
130 feet higher than the level of Broad street. Taxable values
increased past year: In old portions of city 6£ per cent; Rose
Hill 39 per cent
Perfect System of Free Schools.—No dust, no
mosquitoes, beautiful park for the children, electric lights,
free mail delivery.
Police Protection.—These are some of the advantages
secured by purchaser of a lot in the annex of Columbus.
Lots $200, $225, $400 and $450. If you want time you
can get it, at legal interest.
20 Valuable Selected Lots .—Situated on Hamilton
Avenue and and New Street and immediately on the Street
Railroad.
Dry Lots, Splendid Water, Long Time.—Cheap
est lots on the market, four sold Saturday, Apply promptly to
TOOMBS CRAWFORD.
Real Estate Agent, No. 9 Twelfth Street. Columbus Georgia.
BARTLETT, NEWMAN & CO
Successors to I>. E. BIZE,
Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Makers.
Repairing and Repainting. HorselShoeing a specialty.
apr9 d3m
Columbus Iron Works Company,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASir, BOORS, BLINDS, NEWELS,
BALUSTERS, and Ornamental WOOD WORKS.
DEALERS IN
LIdfE, LATHS. SHINGLES, LUMBER, and
Everything In tbe BUILDING LINE.
Columbus, ::::::: Ga.
jnn 5-3m
BEST WORK ! LOWEST PRICES !
W. T. HARVEY & CO.
MANUFACTURERS
Of all kinds of SASH DOORS, BLIND3,
FRAMES, MANTELS, TURNING, MOULDING,
SCROLL AND STAIR WORK, AND
Svery Description of Honse Finishing Wood Work. june6-3m
white 8%@c, off white 8V,c, choice yellow
clarified 8 5-16c, prime yellow clarified*8<£8%c.
Coffee qniet, but firm, Bio in cargoes, common to
prime 16'4<319%c. Molasses — open kettle
choice —c, strictly prime 3'c, good prime
31@33c, prime 23@3?c, good fair 25®,2J c, fair
25®28c, common 29(224c, good common 20®24c.
Louisiana centrifugals - strictly prime 22®23c,
good prime 22.®23c, fair to good fair 19®20c,
common 6fa 18c, good common i6@18c, inferior
14c. Louisiana syrup 25®21c. Rice steady—
Louisiana ordinary to prime, 3%#5c.
Wool and Bides.—New York, Jnne 15.—
Hides quiet but steady—wet salted, New Orleans
selected, 45 and 60 pounds, 5® 5c. Texas selected,
50 and 60 pounds, 5)4@6c. Wool firm bnt quiet
—pniled 23® 29c. Texas 14@28c.
Cotton Seed Oil.—New York, Jnne 15.—Cot
ton seed oil quiet—10c. for erode; —c. for off
grades; 47@49 for yellow.
New Orleans, Jnne 15.—Cotton seed oil
quiet - prime crudj oil, delivered, 40c; sum
mer —c, refined oil —c. Cake and meal $21 00®
22 00.
Petroleum.—New York, June 15.—Petroleum
steady—crude in barrels. Parkers, $7 10; refined,
here, $6 90.
Rosin and Turpentine.—New York Jnne
15.—Rosin, steady bnt qniet—strained common
to good $1 ’0^1 12%. Turpentine earfer and
quiet, 38®38)4c.
Wilmington, Jnne 15.—Tunrpentine firm, 35c.
Rosin firm, stained 80c; good stained 86c. Tar
firm, $1 50, erode turpentine firm, hard $1 00,
yellow dip $1 90, virgin $1 90.
Charleston, Jane 15.—Turpentine steady, 35c;
Rosin steady, good stained, 90c.
Savannah, June 15.—Turpentine quiet, 3414c,
bid. Rosin steady, good strained, 90<3 95c.
COLUMBUS WHOLESALE PRICES.
The following are strictly wholesale prices:
Groceries—Coffee—Choice 21c, prune 20c,
good I9%c, fair 18c, low grade 17%c. Sugar—Co
loaf 9%c, powdered 9%c, standard granulated 9,
Louisiana granulated 8%c, standard A 92, extn
0 82, yellow extra C 7c. Syraps—Loaialsui
Cam 37%®>c. choice open kettle 40c, prime 35r
common—. Gandy—Assorted stick 10%. Macke re
-No. 2 barrels $15 00, % barrels $9 25, kits $1 li
Soap $2 00®5 00 $1 100 cakes. Candies—Fa’
weight 10%c. Soda—in kegs 4%c, in boxes 3%£
6c. Rice 6%c, prime 6c. fair 6%c. 3alt—YirjrW-
70c. Cheese—roll cream chedders 12, medium
cream chedders 13c, singles 13%c.
Provisions—Clear rib sides 6%c. Sugar-caret
hams lie. lard—Pore leaf; tierces 8%c; it.
fined 8c.
Gbadi and Fhkd—White Backed corn 60c, mix-
ed sacked com 58c. Mixed sacked oats 40c. Hay,
No. 1 Timothy, 10, No. 2 Timothy 85c. Backed
Wheat Bran 95c.
Flour—Beet Patent $5.25; Half Patent $5.00;
Fancy Family $4.75; ChoiceFamily $4.50; Lew
Grade $4.90.
Meal—Water-ground, 58 sacked, 53 bulk!
steam-ground, 54 sacked, 52 balk.
Prael Grits—$3.35.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Miscellaneous—Axle grease 1 50 to 1 75 per
case of three dozen.
Beef—Corned, cooked, 1 pound cans 1 35 per
dozen, 2 pound cans 2 20.
Blacking—No. 1 per gross 2 70, No. 2 3 00.
Brooms, 1 20 to 4 00 per dozen.
Batter—Gilt edge packer 25c per pound, coun
try 18 to 20c, Tenresfee 20 to 25c.
Concentrated lye. 2 75 to 4 00 per case.
Crackers—Hermitage and Excelsior 6%c; milk
and wine 7% to 9%c; X and XXX soda, oyster,
batter and tapioca, 6 to 6%c; X and XXX ginger
snaps, 7% to 8%c; X ana XXX lemon creams.
7% to 8%c; common mixed cakes and jumbles.
U%c.
Ginger, 10c. -
Maccaroni—Domestic, 10c per pound; import
ed, He.
Matches—Slide, 60s, 65 to 70c; round wood, 1 25
OCs, 200 to 2 25; 300s, 2 75 to 3 CO.
Nutmegs, 60 to 80c.
Oatmeal per barrel 5 70; per half barrel, 3 00.
Pepper, 20c per pound.
Pepper sauce, 85c to 100.
Pickles—Pints, 90c; quarts. 1 40; half barrels
Idain, 4 50; mixed, 6 50,
Potash—Balls per case, 14 oz, 2 66 to 2 85; 16 oz,
2 55 to 2 75; Sterling, 2 75.
Oats—Western feed, 40c; Rust Proof, car lots
44c; less, 5c higher.
Salt—Virginia, 60 to 65c; Liverpool, 119.
Peach cider, 16 gallon kegs, 5 00; apple cider,
16 gallon kegs, 4 50-
LIQUORS.
Liquors—Rye, 110 to 3 60; Bourbon, 150 to 3 50;
redistilled rye and corn, 1 40; gin and rum 110 to
1 50; N C corn, 1 40 to 1 50. Brandy—Peach and
apple, 1 50 to 2 00; cherry and ginger brandy, 90c
to 1 00; French brandy, 5 00 to 6 00; domestic
brandy, 175 to 3 00. Wines—Catawba, 90c to 126;
port and sherry, 1 25 to 2 50.
-b
= :—s=-
. 4U4
H
MII
THROUGH COACH |
COLUMBUS AND ATLANTA,
VIA
Georgia Midland Railroad.
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO
Washington, New York,
Nashville, or Cincinnati.
.Schedule in effect Sunday, May 20,1889.
Train North
Leaves Union Depot, Colnmbns, ld)6 p m
Arrives Griffin 3ffi0 p m
Arrive Atlanta. 5:45 pm
South Bound Train
Leaves Atlanta 2:16 pm
Leaves Griffin 4:05 p m
Arrives in Colnmbns.... 7:C0pm
Special Train—Sunday Only.
Leave Colnmbns—Union Depot, 7:40 a m
Arrive Griffin 10;39 a m
Arrive McDonough .11:40 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 12:30 p m
BETURNIN G—-South-Bound.
Leave Atlanta 6:50 am
Leave McDonoogh 7:30 am
Leave Griffin.......... 8:05 am
Arrive Columbus—Union Depot..ll:10 a m
Accommodation Train.
NORTH BOUND—(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY).
Leave Colnmbns—Midland depot, 7:00 a m
Arrives at Griffin. ll.-£0 a m
Arrives at McDonough 3:00 p m
SOUTH BOUND—(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY).
Leave Atlanta 6:50 am
Leave McDonongh 6:30 a m
Leave Griffin 8:20 a m
Arrive Columbus, Midland depot, 1:00 p m
Ask for tickets to Atlanta and all points
beyond over the Georgia Midland B. B.
Tickets on sale at Union Depot, and at the
office in Georgia Home building:
M. E. GRAY, Snp’t.
C. W. CBEABS, Gen’l Pass, Agent.
ESTERK RAILWAY OF ALABAMA
yyru&TERN bailwj
Quickest and best. Three hundred miles
shorter to New York than via Louisville,
dose connection with Piedmont Air Line and
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
June 2,1889. No. 58
No. 51
Leave New Orleans
8 30 pm
8 00pm
4 45pm
110 a m
2 23a m
3 .3am
3 63 a m
4 5am
6 *7 a m
6 50 am
“ Selma
“ Montgomery
“ Chehaw
“ Opelika
9 49 am
1136 am
12E6pm
1 52 pm
2 39 pm
318 pm
4 13 pin
550pm
Arrive West Pom.
“ LaGrange
“ Newnan
“ Atlanta
Via W. & A. Railroad.
Leave A tlanta
Arrive Rome
1 85pm
6 66pm
511pm
6 43pm
860 am
1140 pm
6 20 p m
Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and Bast
6 16pm
605am
3 45pm
8 28pm
11.6 p m
6 2i am
6 24am
Arrive Charlotte ......
“ Richmond-
“ Washington
“ Baltimore.
“ Philadelphia.............
“ New York.
6 25pm
6 -10 am
8 31 am
10 03 a m
12 35 pm
320pm
Train No. 51, Pullman Palace Buffet Oar Mont*
gomery to Atlanta and Atlanta to New York with
out change.
South Bound Trains.
No. 50
No. 62
Leave Atlanta
1 25 pm
5 14 pm
6 07 pm
7 20pm
920pm
210am
7 to am
1180pm
548am
7 20am
9 30am
1 66 pm
720pm
“ Selma
Arrive Mobile-
“ New Orleans
CHAS. H. CROMWELL,
CECIL GASBETT, Gen’l Passenger Agt.
General Manager.
L. A. CAMP, Passenger Agent,
City Drag Store, Colnmbns. Ga.
Improved Train Service
FROM COLUMBUS,
Yia tbe Central Railroad of Georgia,
Beginning Sunday, May 19,1889.
(90th Meridian Time.)
To Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, via
Union Springs.
1136 am
Arrive New Orleans
2 45 p m
5 05 p m
6 45pm
320am
7 55am
Connecting at New Orleans with through trains
for Texas, Mexico and California.
12 25 pm
3 45 p m
510pm
Arrive Fort VaUey
Arrive Charleston
—
9 40am
2 25pm
6 45 p m
Arrive Jacksonville
810pm
WROUGHT ffi jN FEJPC1X K
Send fob Cataiogub.
Bice Bros. Iron Works,
may26-gun-1 y ATLANTA, tlA.
mmam
To Birmingham, Talladega and Anniston, via
ChiiderBbnrg.
Leave Colnmbns
Arrive Opelixa
Leave Opelika
Arrive Roanoke
Ani re Childersbnrg..
Arrive Birmingham...
Arrive Talladega.
Arrive Anniston
8 20am
9 2? a m
9 30am
110 p m
3 20 p m
4 45pm
5 40 p m
12 45 pm
1 50pm
156pm
7 57pm
5 30pm
To Macon, Augusta, Savannah and Charleston.
7 20pm
1010 p m
1110 p m
6 35am
630am
12 noon.
To Atlanta, via Opelika.
Leave Columbus 12 45 p m
Arrive Opelika —. 150pm
Arrive Atlanta - 5 50pm
To Troy, Eufaula, Albany, Thomasville, Bruns
wick and Jacksonville.
245 pm
5 05pm
7 00pm
10 25 pm
1 20 am
6 45pm
12 50 pm
12 noon.
To Greenville.
From Greenville.
L’ve Colnmbns 2 45 p m Lve Greenville.. 7 00 a m
Ar Green ville— 6 15 p m 1 At Columbus...10 25 a m
Arrivals oi Trains at Colnmbns.
From Macon j 7 25aml 2 40pm
From Montgomery and Troy. 12 20pm| 715 pm
From Bir’gham aDd Opelika. 10 10 a m 6 25 p m
From Greenville 110 25 a m
Sleeping cars on night trains between Macon,
and Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta.
For further information apply to
H. H. WARNER, Ticket Agent. J. W. DEMING,
Agent, Colnmbns, Ga.
W. H. MoCLiNTOCK, Sap’t C. and W Div.
3. T. CHARLTON. G. P. A., Savannah.
Tr«<S.
wed.&sunl
I prescribe and fully en
dorse Big tl as the only
specific for the certain cure
of this disease.
G.H.INGRAHAM,M. D.,
Amsterdam, N. Y.
IT® have sold Big G for
ma-ic vei.ps. r.ml it baa
c-ren the nest of satis
faction.
D. It. BY CHE A CO.,
Chicago, lil.
Sold by Lraggistd.
\¥hat Are You Drinking?
Xine-tenvb.s of the mineral water sold
through S:xin Fountains is artificial and
injurious. For five cents you can just
as well buy a natural mineral water
brought from Saratoga as to buy an arti-
ficiaf water made on the premises of the
druggist with marble dust and acids, but
the druggist's profit will not be so large.
Insist on drinking nothing but genuine
Saratoga Excelsior
water brought from Saratoga in block-
tin lined barrels and sold on draught
only through the patent Excelsior
Water Apparatus as shown above,
may 19-eun-tnee-thur-7w
Notice to Stockholders.
Office Mobile and Girard Railroad,
Columbu8, Ga., Jnne 3,1889.
THE Ann ual Convention of the Stockholders
of the Mobile and Girard Railroad Company will
te held at tbe depot in Girard, Alabama, on
WEDNESDAY, Jnly 3,18?9, at 12:30 o'clock p. m.
when an election for President and six Directors
will take place. Proxies in voting must show
power of attorney and certificate of stceic. By
order » ROLAND JORDAN,
june 4-dtd Secretary.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
FOR SALE—Building and Loan Stock.
$1000 Factory stock paying last year 12 per cent
WANTED M. M. and Third National Bank and
Colnmbns bonds, and Eagle and Phenix stock.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Stock and Bond Broker, Oolmnbu,€K ‘
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