Newspaper Page Text
V
DAILY ENQUIRER SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 11 1889.
Coal! Coal!!
BONTEYALLO,
HENKYELLEN. aud
CORON A Lniii|» Coal.
Office with D. F. Wilicox & Son, No. 1149 Broad
gireet.
1 am now ready to qnote prices for Summer
delivery. See me before buying,
my 26-tc3p-3m I». E. WILLIAMS.
Kemoved to Broad Street.
Wylie Wynn has removed his tobacco store,
No. 14 Eleventh street, to 12(8 Broad street. He
bas on hand all the best grades of tobaccos.
Wholesale and Retail,
At the lowest prices. jy7clp3 1m
W^HSTTIE-D I
Agents Everywhere
To sell cur Rova! Burglar Proof Window Lock.
Beds st sight. Live Agents mate from $10 to |15
a cay. Apply to
LIKE STEINBERG,
Northwest comer Third ave. and Fourteenth st.
ju'j 8p3m
GAS FIXTUKES.
New line Gas Fixtures just
received. Elegant designs very
cheap. Call and see them.
Georg a Steam and Gas P-pe Co,
IU35 Broad Street. Teler.hooo »».
jun2 3m
WILLIAM BEACH.
Uaruware,
Alabastine,
Paints,
Portland and Kentucky Cement.
Columbus, Ga.
j t; r e 9-3d »►- 3m
GBEER <fc HIETT
Are receiving large orders of Plumpers’, Steam
and Ga s Fitters’ Material daily, and are prepared
to lower the price of plumbing, steam and gas
fitting.
jucel9clp3 3ma
< ’. L. TORBETT,
CNHERTAKER ,«II E31HALMER,
» {<l and M.'ii Briiaf St., Uoluinliiig, Ga.
Telephone No. 211.
THE VICTORY GAINED.
Columbus Comes to the Front With SW,-
000 in Subscriptions.
The battle ia fought and the victory
gained
Columbus has subscribed S25.000 in clean
coldctsh, the amount required of her to
secure the Chattanooga, R ,me and Colum
bus railroad. This means that Columbus’
population will increase to 50,000 in the
next few years, and is the guarantee of
benefits tocT’ numerous to mention. It
means solid trains from Chattanooga to
Columbus, over the Chattanooga, Rome
i and Columbus and the Georgia Midland
j and Gulf railroads. It means a further
] guarantee of 600 miles of Florida rai.road,
] in connect! m wild the Columbus South-
| ern, and places Columbus wuere, but for
! the building of the Georgia Midland rail
road to start with, she never could have
j been placed—at the head of all Georgia
I cities."
Yesterday was indeed a red letter day
I in me history of Columbus—proud city—
j Queen of the Chattahoochee.
The meeting held at the library hall
| yesterday morning was a strictly business
one, and the men who have never gone
back on Columbus were ready for the
issue. Upon Mr. D. P. Dozier, chairman
of the soliciting committee, stating the ob
ject of the meeting, it was not long before
tt.e J2G00 necessary to complete the requis
ite sum was pledged. When such men as
J. Rhodes Browne, John H. Bass, Riley
Brown, F. G. Wilkius and others of tne
older generation attend a meeting of this
kind, and lend encouragement as they al
ways do to the younger generation, you
can set it down that it was a regular feast.
. Enough is said when we say that the
j p25 000 is raised, and that the list is good
tor P..0 cents on the dollar. The raising of
mis money also means that we are to have
the biggest system of raifrotds in Georgia,
and tnat the next twelve months will wit
ness the grandest improvements and great
est progress that Columbus has ever seen.
Every man and woman who put their
names cn the subscription list for the Chat-
taDooga, Rome and Columbus railroad
ought to feei delighted over the happy
consummation of this end.
w. w. c.
The Rapidly Increasing Popularity of a
Columbus Preparation.
On the 24th day of June last the proprie
tors of Wooldridge’s Wonderful Cure
placed their first lot upon the market.
A trial has been all that was necessary
to prove the virtues of this sieadid blood
purifier, and the sales have been immense,
the company having sold over 500 casts
since June 24.
Messrs. Brannon & Carson handle the
medicine at wholesale, and have had won
derful success ir. placing it. They shipped
thirty-six cases this week and twenty cases
last week, and are handling an average of
about twenty cases each week. T’uese
gentlemen have been extraordinarily suc
cessful with this popular medicine.
Mr. John R. Garrett, the efficient and
energetic young secretary and treasurer
of the company, leaves for Birmingham
to-day, and will be there next week iu the
interest of his valuable preparation.
HOW IS THIS EOlt HIGH?
A Rough Customer Caged.
Tbs Centennial bar. on upper First avenue,
was the scene of a lively racket last night. An
unknown negro attacked the bar tender. Mr.
Ben J ohnson, who w,s attempting to put him
out of the store for disorderly conduct. Officers
Fa ford and Crawford were summoned. The
negro fought the officers desperately, but was
finally overcome and conveyed to tne station
house.
The negTO is suppose 1 to be from Atlanta. He
refused t,. give his nsme. He hat a confedera-e
forget all about his lunch if I don’t call
him down.”
Mrs Gladstone rursed all her children
herself. 3he looked after them from in
fancy, and cared for them in every way as
if she had not been the lady of the castle,
who was able to command any amount of
assistance that she might require. With
their little ones Mr. aud Mrs. Gladstone
hare always been the most tender and af
fectionate of parents. When out of office
Jio bill and some poker dice in bis pocket. He , Mr" Gladstone taught his elder children
is eerta-n!y a vary tough cnsiomer He bantered | or
the officers for a free fight alter reaching tae
station house.
The negro aft-rwards told Sergeant Grey that
his name was Thomas Aright and that he lived
in Atlanta.
Italian. The girls were educated at nome
by governesses—English, French and Ger
man. The ooys all went to Eton and af
terward to Oxford. Blessed herself with
a perfect constitution and unbroken
: nealth, Mrs. Glass' me nas watched over
River News. j her nusband with the skill of a nurse and
The steamer W. D. Ellis arrived at her wharf i the vigiience of a guardian angel. Sue
last night from Apaiacnicola, w.th a good freignt ! knows the limits of her own skill to a
??j^a« ie £ ort8 the nTer la spIendlQ hair’s breadth, and the moment they are
con anion i.»r DC&Linsr.
ESTABLISHED IX 1S2S.
THE ENQUIRER-SUN,
A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER,
IPTTIBILIESIHIIEID-
coc iitioD f.ir beating.
Tne following is her list of passengers:
Mrs F G Lapuam, \V D Bivins, Apalachicola;
M ss Pearl Bartley, Chattahoochee; W T Broa-
drick, Neal's; Mrs Joe Fowler. A Fort, Dona -
Bon’s: H Y Beale. Columbia; T J Farmer, Farm
er's; VI B Gr.-en, Fort Gaines; S P Barn.-s, J A
Sanders, J S McCorkle, M ss Tcmpie Wiriett,
Eufaula: E B Hirden, 8 A Harris, P H Gillew,
Florence; Miss Cullen Lockett. Jernigao; Miss
Leila Middleton, Culpepper’s. Fifteen on deck,
various landings
What Railroads Do for a Town.
Speaiing of the in,rea=e in value of real
estate in aud around Columbus, a reporter gath
ered the fjilowing from vir. J. F. Flournoy,
president of the Muscogee Real Estate Company,
yesterday: His com;any bought on the East
passed she calls in the doctor. Nor is it 1
only in the maladies of the body in which j
she has displayed invaluable qualities. See |
has certainly kept Mr. Gladstone shielded j
from all the minor worries of life.
Mr. Gladstone is fully sensible of what
he owes to his wife, nor has he made any
secret of the fact that his continuance in
public service was dependent upon the
health of his partner in life. Had she
broken down and become an invalid he
would have retired irom the service of his
country. It would have been impossible,
he felt, to carry on the work of the gov
ernment, and, at the same time, to have
attended to his duty to his wife, nor could
Highlands, during the summer of 1887. twenty i he have stood tne Strain if she, .who had
acres of laud, with t.vo small dwellings, for $ 750.
ranee that time fire lots aud one of the dwellings
have been grid for $2750, the original pur. hase
money, ana there remains just seventy-five lots
to be so d, whi h w .uld b • dirt cheap at $2 0 per
jot. showing a profit of $15,000. How is that for
Colu ubni dirt?
juel9elp3 3m.
THE UNIQUE SALOON,
1SKOWXEY’1I.1.E. - ■ - ALABOIA.
Ail the choice brands of Imported and Dornes-
Cieais and Tobaccos always on hand.
-fecial attention given to the country trade.
I sham Meadows, Prop’r.
jn-3 Ic-ft. On
1,000 lbs.
Rmsfs Now (Top
Turnip Seed.
PATTERSON & THOMAS,
inn f-3m AV HOLES A L E DRUGGISTS.
A Runaway Yesterday Evening.
A ho-se belonging to a huckster toox fright
yesterday evening ac ! ran stw. He collided
w.th a post near the cuu of .lc tc^ff.auie market,
completely cetnolishi gthe wagon, and distri
buting promiscuous y the load of watermelons,
peaches, etc., much to the deright of the large
crowd of small boys, who were on haud at this
pi ice.
A Columbasite Abroad.
Mr. J. k. Fletcher, senior m ;mb r of the firm
of Fletcher & Sou, the leading undertakers of
Columbus, Go, visrei Tne James Cunniagha n,
Sou & (Jo. repository, New York city , last month,
for tne express f urpose of inspecting a hearse
bui.t to his order by this noted nome He was
so highly pleased that it went south on the first
train.—New York World.
To My Friends.
This is to my friends. I am not able now to
give tree lunches, but will cut two watermelons
and a pumpk-n next season. But I will never
stop selling two drinks f r lsceu s-o i= drink of
good red liquor aud oue of water. Do wn goes
tue beer—t.vo glasses for a dime. The only M.
T. Lyrn ia Lively, Ala.
Architectural aud Mechanical Drawing.
A plain, pra rtical course under a graduate of
Yale at Wynuton College. No extra charge to
regular students or the school. Dummy tickets
free. For catalogue address the president, W.
E Meagley. yilsun til seplo
been throughout as a ministering spirit,
instead of aiding him, had become a tax
upon hia vitality. Tne self-denial of Mrs.
Gladstone beyond all praise. It no
doubt seems very dazzling and imposing
to be the wife of a prime minister, or even
the wife of the ieader of the opposition,
but the wife herself has a somewhat hard
time of it. The absorption of a prime
minister in the work of the nation leaves
hioi very little time for domestic inter
coarse. Mrs. Gladstone has been known
to remark that when Mr. Gladstone was in
office in London, during the season, it was
quite a treat to be invited to a friend’s
i house to dinner together with her hus-
; band. She always then tried to get seated
i next to him, “when,” she said, “it is at
! least possible for rue to have conversation
j with my husband; otherwise I see nothing
I of him.”—London Special.
j Are you troubled with a sluggish, ina-tive
j liver? Are you bilious? Do you suffer from
! jaundice? Has your complexion a s’ckiy. yellow
' tinge? The blood in its passage through the
liver does not furnish the hea thy actio which
should result from it The impurities are stopped
and clogging up the duct, cause a disordered
coudiiion, which wi'l produce serious results to
your health un ess you take Brown’s Iron Bitters
at once. It will cure your biliousness and jaun
dice. and in ite to healthy action the sluggish
liver.
THROUGH COACH
COLUMBUS AND ATLANTA,
VIA
Georgia Midland Railroad*
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO
Washington, New York,
Nashville, or Cincinnati.
Schedule in effect Wednesday, July 17,1889.
Train North
Leaves Union Depot, Columbus, 1:06 p m
Arrives GriffiD 3:50 p m
Arrive Atlanta 6:45 p in
South Bound Train
Leaves Atlanta 2:15 p no
Leaves Griffin 4:05 p m
Arrives in Columbns 7:00 p m
Accommodation Train.
NORTH BOUND—(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY).
Leave Columbus—Union depot,... 5:10 p m
Arrive at Warm Springs 6:50 p m
Arrive at Griffin S:16 p m
Arrive at McDonough 9 00pm
Arrive at Atlanta 10:30 p m
SOUTH BOUND—(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY),
Leave McDonough 5:00 a m
Leave Griffin 5:45 a m
Leave Warm Springs 7:C9 a m
Arrive Columbus, Union depot,... S.4S a m
Special Train—Sunday Only.
Leave Columbus—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
RETURNING—South-Bound.
Leave Atlanta 6:60 a m
Leave McDonough 7:30 a m
Leave Griffin 8:C5 a ns
and East Alabama, will lincl that they can | Arrive coiumbus-union Depot..ilio a m
, . „ . ., . . * Ask for tickets to Atlanta and aii point*
d better service ior one dollar in r ne Enquirer- ; beyond over the Georgia Midland r. r.
, , ,, , . | Tickets on sale at Union Depot, and at the
Sun than they can get for five tim-s as much spent m ~ • ~ • ~
DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY.
Discusses the important questions of the day in a vigorous
but fair manner, and is the only morning paper within a
tadius of sexenty-Sve miles publishing Associated Press
Repor s. Salaried correspon tents at State Capita], and spe
cial correspondents 6 t all important points in Georgia and
Alabama.
Advertisers wishing to reach the people of Columbus,
Western Georgia
get more a
'an
older wav.
MARKET KEFOKiS.
Coluinbu* Receives a Whole Car Load of
Tobacco in One Lot.
A reporter of the Enquirer-Sun learned
yesterday at the Georgia Midland depot
that a whole car load (S50 boxes) of
tobacco bad just arrived, consigned to one
house. An examination of the receipts
showed that it came direct to Messrs.
Garrett <£ Sons, from their factory, and
a as all of their famous Revenue brand.
Ttn's is evidence that the tobacco is the
most popular in the market, for it is enough
to give a plug to nearly every adult male
citizen in southern Georgia, Alabama and,
Fiorida. Messrs. Garrett & Sons are
among the largest tobacco dealers in the
south.
Boys ! Hoys!! Hoys!!!
Don’t f irget the Cooweb saloon. Two drinks
for a dioie -liq :or and wat.r and two glasses of
beer for a dime.
Liverpool, August 10.—Noon—Cotton quset.
moderate inquiry; American middling 6Vid; sales
8000, speculation and export 1500; receipts 2000;
15C0 American; futures quiet.
2 p. m—Sales to-day included 5800 bales cf
American; middlings' oQd; futures c osei
steady.
4 p. m.—Futures c!o=ed steady
For Keur,
From October l, store house on west side cf
Broad st eet, at present occupied by Wra. Redd.
Apply to E. J. Rankin.
jvosuu&wed-tf
A Reported Killing.
A report reache i the city v sterday to the
effect that one negro hs.4 killed another at Van
Horn’s Mill, Chattahoochee county.
ULK80NAL.
Dr. G. W. Ship is rapidly improving.
Miss Moilie Litt;e is home from Annis
ton.
Hou. A. A. Carson left for Butler last
night.
Mr. J. W. English, Sr., left for Atlanta
yesterday.
Major J. H. McClintock returned to the
ei:y last night.
Hon. S. P. Gilbert came down from At-
1 mta yesterday.
Mr. Toombs Crawford went up to At
lanta yesterday.
Captain J. W. Murphy c-ame down from
Atlanta iest night.
Miss Maggie Drane is spending some | politics. The election episodes of otsr
’ime at Louisville. I political superiors afford much amase-
‘ , r. ment, but little consolation, to the iaw-
Mr. Joe Perry, or Russell county, was in I bldi ^ g tax payers of ‘'the less worthy
ihc cny yesteruay. . gender” (?) wno aredenied representation.
Mr. Charley Dudley has gone to north j Yet such phrases as “our republican form
Georgia on a brief visit. i of government,” “our free institutions,”
Messrs. G. W. and Ernest Woodruff went etc , are common with the press.
History Will One Day Laugh.
Eiitors Enquirer SUN : Ia your issue
of August S. appears the following:
“So far as we have noticed, the Ken
tucky election resulted ia the killing of
only one man.”
Suppose, after an election in Wyoming,
(where women for twenty years have
quietly enjoyed full suffrage, with excei-
leut results) we should find the following
paragraph in the Woman’s Journal: “So
far as we have noticed, the Wyoming elec
tion has resulted ia the killing of only one
woman.” Would not the paragraph, with j
i.s womanly ideas of moderation, be
quoted from Oregon to the Laud of Flow
ers, from Maine to the Lone Star state, as
evidence that women were unworthy to
be trusted with the ballot?
The frequency of such happenings, and
the coolness with which they are recorded,
sadly bespeak the absence of women in
Fine Sawed Shingles.
Fine sawed shingles, enough to cover the city.
Cheap for cash at Gruzaid's yari.
For Reut-
The Sr e-room residence.^ present occupied b y
J. C. Drake, at >9:2 Haaihtcn avenue. Rose Hill.
Apply to F. D. Peabody
jy25tf
Dr. J. E. Walker
Has changed his office hours. He can be found
at his office from 2 to 4 p. m.
FUTURES. ;
Opened. 1
1 p. m. 01'a'd.
August
6
13-34
6
13-64 6
13-64
August-September
6
12-64 6
1 -64
September-October...
•a
51-64
■5
54-64 5
54-64
October-November....
15
44-64
15
43-64 5
43-64
November- December
5
38-64
1-5
38-64 5
38 64
December-Januarv ...
5
37-64
'5
37-64 5
37-64
Jauuarv-February
15
37-64 • |
5
37-64 5
37-64
Febr jary-March
5
37-64
5
37-64 5
37-34
Seotemoer
—
.6
12-64 6
11-64
jj'25tf
“Hr*. Winslow’s soothing syrup tor Child
ren teething” softens the gums, reduces inflam
mation, allays pain, cures wi ad colic. 2-5c. a bottle
A ti;
Farlor Organ For Sale.
it-c!assinstrument at a bargain. Apply
aulthr,sun&wd
J. Marion Estes & Son.
Fresh
trd's.
Chewacla Lime,
Hhewacla lime by the i
New York. August 10.—Cotton market quiet:
sales 477; middiing uplands It 5-16c, or.eacs
II 9 -!Sc, futures quiet.
Evening—Cotton market quiet; sales to-day
477 bales: miedting uplanes 11 5-lGc. Orleans
11 9-1-c Consolidated net receipts to-day 27
bales; exports to Great B ita n 103; continent
—, France ; stock 98,7 7; net recepts C;
THE FARMERS’ FRIEND!
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN,
A* only $1.00 per year, is Oie cheapest and best weekly paper
in either Georgia or Alabama, it is for the farmer, and with
the farmer at all times and under all circumstances. It is
opposed to ail trusts and monopolies, which would perpetu
ally make a slave of the farmer.
SI
Help ns win the fight by giving us year support. Remem
ber, the paper coses . on only $1.00 for a wnole year.
Address
THE ENQUIRER-SUN,
aog7d&«rtf COLUMBUS, GA.
office in Georgia Home building:
M. E. GRAY, Eap’f. -
C. W. CHEARS, Gen’l Pass, Agent.
U( ENTERS RAILWAY OF ALABAfi t
yy —.sa&si
Quickest and best. Tbrte hundred runes
snorter to New York than vis LouiBVilie,
Ciose connection with Piedmont Air lane ftnd
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
July 14. 1889
No. 53 . No. 51
Le»v- New Orleans
“ Mobile
3 33 p m |
S 00 p m|
4 45 p m 9 4” a tn
1 10 am 11 10 a m
2 23am 12 53pm
3.3am 1 52 p m
3 53 a mj 2 59 pm
4 5a m 3<8pir>
5 ‘27 a m 4 18 p to
6 50 a m j 5 5C rr
“ Montgomery..
“ Chchaw
LsGracge
*• Ne-wnan
*tlar?t8
Via W. A A. Railroad.
1 35 p vi 5 55 p Oi
“ Chattanooga
“ Cincinnati
6 43 p mj 11 40 p m
6 50 a ml e 10 ;• a:
Via the Pte-amonl Air Line to New York and East
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Charlotte
“ Richmond :
f ‘ Washington
“ Baltimore
Philadelphia
7 10 a m 4 15 p in
6 25 p m; £ C > a to
6 40 a in 3 45 p is
8 3j a m I 8 28 p ns
10 05 a m l 1115? m
12 35 p m 5 2 ant
New York ......) S-’Jpai
Train No. 51, Pullman Paiace Buffet Car Mont,
vomery to Atlanta aim Atlanta to New York with
out change.
Sc ath Bound Tra.nE. ,
No. £u , No. 52
Leave Atlanta ]
1 25 p m : 11 30 p ra
Arrive Opelika j
5 14 p m 4 42 a 13
Arrive Chehaw j
£ 07 pm; 548 a ia
“ Montgomery
“ Selma ......
Arrive Mobile
“ New Orleans
7 29 p ra
9 20 p m i
2 10 a mi
7 fflsia :
7 20 a ni
9 10 a re
1 55 p m
7 20 p m
futures
closed quiet; sa’es 22,900 :
Fuiur’s
Op’u’d.
Closed. Futur’s. Op’n’d.
Closed.
Aug
1 10-62 ;
10-'8 60 Feb |
10 05 06
Sept
1 10-29 ;
10-30-32 Oil arch ,.|
1011-12
Oct
n-12 :
10-14-’.5 April.... |
10-17-1S
Nov
1 9-96 j
9-96-- !M:tv 1
110-2 -25
Dec
Jan......
1 9-91 !
9-99 !
9-96 — ! JuDe
! 10-11- 2 July !
110-31-33
Freights—To Ltverooc. firm
Mid- i Net
Tone. : dlings. iR’cts.iStock
,\r load a: Gru-
TUE DIsMAL SWAMP.
up to Atlanta yesterday
Mrs. G. N. Daniel and children are visit
ing relatives in Concord.
Miss Mary Lee Jefi'erson returned to the
city yesterday from Cusseta.
Mr. W. S. Webster went up to Atlanta
yesterday to visit his family.
Misses Ida and Etnma Bush have return
ed from a visit to Greenville.
Messrs. Warren and Hugh Dent, of
Eulaula, are visiting friends in the city.
Miss Mamie L. Banks returned from a
pleasant trip to north Georgia yesterday.
i> Hon. Thomas W. Grimes went up to
Warm Springs yesterday to spend Sunday.
Miss Annie Ligon has returned from a
pleasant visit to Nashville and Monteagle,
Tcnn.
Mr. T. B. Reese and wife, ofThomas-
viiie, are in the city, the guests of Mr.
E minet Reese.
Mrs. J. E. D. Ship, of Cordele, Ga.,
passed through the city yesterday en
route to Americus from Indian Springs.
Mr. J. W. Daniel lefc for New York yes
terday, where he goes to purchase an im
mense line of elegant fall goods for Moore
Eros.
Tne Misses Bessie and Nellie Williams
went up to Warm Springs yesterday, ac
companied by* Miss Willie Tinsiey, of
Macon.
Mrs. Cnandier and children, of Mont
gomery, reached the city last night on a
visit to her parents Mr. ana Mrs. Louis
Hamburger.
Mr. Harry T. Miller, of Macon, is in the
ci r v. Mr. Milier is a member of the
- juthern Cadets, aud is Having quite a
time with our soldier boys.
Mr. Eiward B, Wells, cashier at the
Georgia Midland depot went up to Warm
springs last night to spend Sunday with
n;s uncle, Mr. Henry V> el:s.
Messrs. A. J. and B. G. Farmer left for
Asheville, N. C., yesterday, where they
will spend several weeks enjoying the
bracing mountain air oi chst aelighttui
resort.
special Church Notices
St. Luke Church.—Quarterly meeting
preaching at 11 a. in.by the able presiding
cider ot Ahe Columbus district; at S p. m.
oy the pastor. Quarterly conference at S
p. m. by the pastor.
St. Paul Church.—Tne usual services
will be held today by the Rev. W. F.
Lloyd, pastor.
First Presbyterian Cnurch—Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. in. by the pastor,
Rev. W. A. Carter.
Broad Street Methodist Church-
Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. Henry Wii-
-on, aud 7:45 p. m. services will be held by
Rev. J. B. McGehee. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:45.
Trinity Church.—Preachiug at 11 a. in.
and 6 p. m. at Trinity church to-day. Rev.
W. C. Hunter, rector. All welcome.
First Avenue Baptist Church.—Preach
ing at First Avenue Baptist church at 11
a. ta. and 7:30 p. m. to-day. Rev. J. W.
Howard, pastor.
Rose Hill M. E. Church—Preaching at
1‘. a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Prayer and praise
meeting Thursday evening at 7:45.
Y. M. C. A—The usual afternoon sar-
Yiies will be held at the Y. M. C. A. rooms
to cay. All men cordially invited.
First Eaptist Church.—Rev. Robert H.
Harris, D. D„ pastor. Usual services will
be held to-day.
Eleventh Avenue Baptist Church.—
- .’caching at 11 a. in. and 7 p. m. Rav. M.
Hendrix, pastor.
Mr. Odum Returns from Texas.
M:. Saru Odom reached the city from Texas
yesterday. MI. Odom left Columbus at the be-
Kmning of the civil war, and at the c’oseofthe
set ded down in Texas where he has re-
rstC' fcvtr since. Mr. Olom is a brother cf
OnL , e J ton A < Odom. The two have not met
betoif- 6 “Pining of the civil war. The meeting
• t.ween the two yesterday wa? very affecting-
History will one day laugh at the repub
lics of the nineteenth century, and all their
antecedents. Curious republics; awfully
curious republics.
H. Augusta Howard.
LEMON ELIXIR,
Hs Waters are Falatabie and a Sure Oure
lor the Malaria.
Down in eastern North Carolina, situ
ated between the counties of WashiEgton,
Tvrrel aud Beaufort, lies a vast tract of
land containing over 60,090 acres, known
as the “Dismal ” It runs along somewhat
parallel to the Albermale sound, at a dis
tance of from three to five miles from
the sandy shores of that beautifstl inland
sea. Tue strip of high land in between
Gai ~eston
...Jnomin’l 11
S3
35!
Ncrfo’-k
steady 11
0
439
Baltimore
qu et 111% )
0
9f6J
Boston
quiet \liy e |
0
—
Wilmington
quiet ! 11Q j
9
98
Ph iadelpbia
firm ill l 4 !
0
3854
Savannate.
nomm’I 10)^
0
1027
New Orleans
steady ; 11
4!
5c58
Mobile
nomin’l 10-Q !
Oi
93
Memphis
....quiet 1042 j
5;
134E
August.:,
. ... firm 111 1
3;
313
Charleston
.... nomin’lllups 1
0
t’2
Stacks an«l Bonds.—New York, August
10—Noon—Stocks dull but steady; money easy,
at 2(5'3 per cent; exchange — long $4:8!a
fLSI}4 short $4 8 4.87J4: state bouds neg
lected; government bonds dull but heavy.
Evening—Exchange dull and steady, $4.8534®'
4.88; money easy, at 3 per cent; Ebvern-
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.
For biliousness and constipaton, take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness, take
Lemon Etixir.
For loss of appetite and debility, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
Lemon Eiixir will not fail you in any of
the above diseases, ail of which arise from
a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kid
neys, bowels or blood.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At
lanta, Ga. 50c. aud* -?1.00 per bottle. Sold
by druggists.
A Prominent Minister Writes.
After ten years of great suffering from
indigestion, with great nervous prostra
tion, biliousness, disordered kidneys and
constipation, I have been cured by Dr.
Mozley’s Lemon Eiixir, and am now a well
man. Rev. C. C. Davis,
Eid. M. E. Church South,
No. 2S Tatnail st., Atlanta, Ga.
se jun’23 to dec23
KI.rOHON NdUCiJ.
State of tieoriji i,County «»€ Clerk’s
Office of tls“ Superior Court ot S*i<X County.
A vacancy having occurred in the office of Or
dinary of said county, occasioned by the death
of F. M. Brooks;
No.v therefore, I. Geo. Y. Poad. Clerk of the
Superior Court of said county, under und by vir
tue of the authority vested in we by the statutes i
| of said state in such cases ma.de and provided,do
j hereby order that ao E i Pct:on beheld on Tburs-
j the 15th clay of August next, at the different
e ; ection precincts in said county, to fill said va
cancy
forme some of the finest grain and truck- } ment bonds dai* but steady—new 4 percents
ery lands in the south, while the almost l»>. Hi per cents 108;4; state bonde Beg-
impenetrable jungles of the bordering dis
mal afford shelter and protection to va
rious wild animals—notably the common
black bear and deer.
Numberless wild cattle browse upon its
extensive reed pastures; the fox finds in
its solitary thickets congenial camping
ground, while the raccoon and opossom
from its dense shades make nightly forays
upon the bordering cornfields. In early
days the cry of the panther broke the still
ness of its depths, and even now the
huge wildcat is often encountered by hun-
tors. During the rainy season it is covered
with water.'from afew inches to several feet
in depth, though i contains mauy high
spots, acres in extent, that are never sub
merged. The timber fe mostiy juniper,
considerable cypress, some long leaf pine
and scattering poplar and gum. For large
areas the growth of juniper is so thick
and tall that the sun never strikes the
ground. In such places we are reminded
of twilight at high noon. It is only par
tially drained by sluggish creeks that cir
cuitously find their way to the sound.
Strange as it may seem, the waters of
these juniperiswamps are considered a pan
acea for the ills of the locality, and their
medicinal qualities are so well establish
ed that it is sent away by the barrel for
such use. Natives, who had been shaken
uo by the ague until they were white as a
piece of cotton cloth, would plunge into
the shingle swamps, remaining for
weeks drinking only this water, aod re
turn to the bill hearty and robust with
the roses of health blooming on their
cheeks. It is about the color of scupper-
notig wine and smacks aLttiC- o. the Juoi
taste. It is very palatable, an J
pe
pths of
es a
leeted.
Coin in the sub-treasurv $154,206.009,currency
$21,232,000.
Closing quotations of the stock exchange :
Alabama bonds, class A, 2 to 5...~.. 103%
“ “ class B, 5’s 110
Georgia 7’s, mortgage —-... 102J4
North Carolina fi’s 126
4’s 96 >s
South Carolina Bro(vn Consols 102
Tennessee 6’s. - 105J4
“ settlement, 3’s 73
Virginia — 43
“ consolidated — 35
Chicago and Northwestern lfrfs
“ “ preferred 141
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western l-.5'4
Brie 27
East Tennessee, new stock 10_
Lake Shore — 103vg
Louisville and Nashv He. 68%
Memphis and Charleston 62
Mobile and Ohio — 13%
Nashville and Chattanooga — 96
New Orleans Pacific, lsts 95%
New York Central - 106.‘4
Norfolk and Western, preferred 51
Northern Pacific 29>£
preferred-
i Louisville, August 10.—Mess pork $13 0).
Lard, choice leaf, $8 60, prime steam. $7 00. Balk
j meats—short ribs $6 00, c ; ear sides$6 2". sboul-
; tiers $5 2i. Bacon; clear rib sides $9 75, clear
sides $7 52, shoulders . Hants, suga ■ cured,
! $11 50 312 50.
j St. Louis, August 10.— Flour quiet—family
| i2 735.2 85. choice $3 15<W>3 25, fancy $3 65(03 75,
! patents ?4 50@4 60. Provisions, wer - dul ! —
! Pork $11 25. Lard nominal—prime steam
! $5 90. Dry salted meats — shoulders $3 I2>£,
I lougs and ribs $5 60 a> , short clear sides
i $5 80-3 ; bacon—boxed shoulders, $5 "0.
! longs and ribs $5 2Ufa 6 25, short clear sides
$6 355.6 40. Hams $11 255.13 25.
Sugar anti Coffee.—New York, August 10.—
Sugar, raw. nominal, fur refining quiet 6%c,
centriiuga’.s 95 test 7}£c; refined quiet but
steady, at *5 extra C 7frc, extra white
C 7^4375-sC, yeliow 7;-sC, off A 8c. mould A
SKr. standard A 8I4C, ocnfectioneis A 8’^c, cut
loaf 8TsO. crushed 8%c, powdered 8l£-; vran-
ularted SVTr, cubes t Coffee options steady
—August i.5.32fl. September !5 25® 15 30, October
15 30515 35, Nave nicer 15 30al5 35, December—,
January , Spot tio steady—fair cargoes,
IS’-iC.
New Orleans, Avgust 10 —Sugar market dull,
Centrifugals off, plantation granulated 9’fc,
choice white Site. GiT white 8j4c. clarified 8 7-16®
S:4 r -, prime to choice yellow clarified 7> s 37 ll-16c.
Coffee Rio, in cargoes, common to prime,
15/4 318%c. SoTasses duli — open kettle
choice — c, strictly prime 3‘c, good prime
3I'533c, prime 2353 c, good fair 25528c, fair
25<a28c, common 2v'S24C, good common 20 -t-24c.
Louisiana centrifugals strictly prim-; 22<323c,
good prime V- a‘23c, fair to good fair 17*19c,
common to good common :2©16c, inferior
9 2-10c. Louisiana syrup 25.321c. Rice dull —
Louisiana ordinary to prime, 3J4'55c.
Wool aud aides.—New York. August 10.—
Hides firm but quiet—wet salted. New Orleans
selected, 55 and 60 pounds, r>y.c. Texas selected,
50 and 60 pounds, 5’-:/36c. Wool firm —domestic
fleece 32@39c, puilea 2334"'c. Texas 141328c
Cotton Seed Oil.—New York, August 10.—
Cotton seed oil stead;—35c for crude; 43®46c
for yellow.
New Orleans, August 10.—Cotton seed oil
dull prime crude oil, delivered, 40c; sum
mer —c, refined oil —c. Cake and meal $21 003
22 00.
Petroleum.—New York. August 10— Petro
leums steady, quiet—crude in barrels, PaTkers,
$7 60; refined here $7 49.
Rosin and Turpentine.—New York August,
10.—Rosin market quiet — strained com
mon to good $1 1531 20. Turpentine
firm—42%©43c.
Stock and Bond Quotations.
By John Siackmar, Broker, Columbus, Ga
Bid. Asked.
Georgia 4}oS Ill
! Georgia 7s. 1896 118
Cheese—Best cream —.
C indies—Half boxes \W Q .
Potash—Star bail .2 65: American, 160;Amer : eau,
one-balf pound, 2 30; one pound can, 3 00; one-
half pound can. 3 00.
Matches—60s 70c, 200s 2 00, 300s 3 00, 400s 4 00.
DRUGS, PAINTS. CHEMICALS, SPICES, ETC.
f Clot reeled Daily by Patterson A Thomas.]
Salts 2 to 3", copperas 2 to 3c, iodide potassa
2.90 to 3.00, flour sulphur 5 to 7c, alum 5 to 7c,
asafeetida 25 to 30, bluestone 8 to l"c. carb. mag
nesia 25 to 31c, pepper :8to 20c, spice 8 to 10c,
gum opium 3.40 to 3.5 >, race ging.-r S to 10c, nut
megs 75 to SOc, blue mass 55 to 69c. cloves 30 to
35c, mace SO to 85c, calomel S5c. castor oil 1.40 to
1.50c gal., spirits turpentine 40 to 45c gal., raw
linseed oi 70c gal., boiled linseed oil 75c gal..
lead 7'to 734c, alcoho; 2 25 to 2.30 gal , powdered
rhubarb 50c to i 00, powdered aloes 40 to 60c,
chloroform 50 to 60c, glycerine 35 to 46c, mor
phine 2.60 to 290 oz., quinine 35 to 50t oz.
For prices on patent medicines see rebate
and patent medicine list.
Coach varnish 75 to 85c, aspha’um varnish 75
to 80c, cylitrder oil 40 to 50c parafine oil 25 to 39c,
lard oil 85 to 1.00, kerosene oil l-3c, gold ma
chinery 30 to 40c.
CHAS. H. CROMWELL,
CECIL GABBETT, Gen’l Passenger Agri
Genera! Manager.
L. A. CAMP,Passenger Agent-
City Drug Store, Columbra. Oi--
Improved Train Service
FROM COLUMBUS,
Yin »ke Central Rnfrroart of Oeorjfia
Beginning Sunday, June 23, 188S.
(90th Meridian Time )
To Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, v.a
Union Springs.
Leave Columbus
Arrive Union Springs
Arrive Montgomery
Arrive Mobile
Arrive New Orleans
j 7 35 am, 2 45 p r-u
9 40amj 4 55pm
11 35 a in j 6 30 p m
! 3 20 a m
! 1 7 55 a m
Connecting at NewOrleans with through trains
for Texas, Mexico and California.
To Birmingham, Talladega and Annistou, via
Childersburg.
Lee re Columbus 8 20 a m 12 45 p m
A nfva OpeliKa j 925am 150pm
Leave Opelika I 9 30 am
Arrive Roanoke | j 7 57 p m.
Arrive Birmingham. j 3 20pm,— —
Arrive Talladega j 4 45 pm!
THE GREAT INDIAN BLOOD MEDICINE.
A POSITIVE CURE for a’l Diseases of the
Blood. It purifies and clenses the system
- — a t CLII1 r- /J
and cures Kidnev and Liver Diseases, Chills and
Fever, Rheumatism, Asthma, bcrofula, Bright’s
Diseast Female Complaints and Weaknesses,
Diseases af the Bladder and Urinary Organs,
-*-**-- 1 —
To Macon, Augusta,
Savannah and Charleston.
12 25 pm 7 C5 p m
i 3 45 pm|10C5pm
j 5 10 p mill 10 p ir
Arrive Charleston.....
112 coca
To Atlanta, via Opelika.
12 45 p m
Arrive Opelika
Arrive Atlanta
To Troy, Eufaula, Albany. Thomasvflle, Bruns
wick and Jacksonville.
I^ave Columbus 7 25 a m j 2 45 p m
Arrive Union Springs 9 40 am 455pm
Erysipelas and Fever Sores. Price ?1.00 per bot- i Arrive Eufaula... 11 10 am 10 25 pm
tie or six bottles for *5.00. Prepared by | ArriTe Albany 2 25 p m 1 20 a m
&OUTHINGTON MEDICINE COMPANY. | Arrive Thomasville 6 45 p m fi 45 p m
j Arrive Brunswick —■— '12 50pm
FOR SALE BY
BRANNON CARSON,
COLUMBUS, .... GEORGIA.
4®-Ask the above Druggists for book of useful |
information. 3jy4d&wly j
Arrive Jacksonville ' 8 10 p m il noon.
To Greenville.
From Greenville.
L’ve Columbus 2 45 p m I Lve Greenville.. 7 CO a ns
ArGreenville... 6 1.5 p m At Colnmbus...lO 25 a m
th
Given under my hand and official signature,
tus 29ih of July, A. D. 1SS9.
Geo. Y, Pond.
C. S. C., M. C. Ga.
Closing the Market at 10 O’clock i’oes Not
Affect Smith Brothers.
The closing of the market at 10 o’clock in the
morning has in no way aff cted the t-ade of
Messrs. Smith Brothers, They have fitted u . an
elegant stall in the Odd Fellows’ building, just
opposite their stand ia the market, wnere taey
can be found at all hours of the day. They are
carrying the finest line of fresh beef pork, mut
ton, lamb aud veal. Orders will be received until
10 o’clock in the morning, at telephone 124 and
at number 210 after that tim-. These gentlemen
propose to do a business that will please their
patrons, who can rely on being promptly waited
on at any time. Aug 2-lGt.
Columbus invest mem Company.
A reporter happened in at the office of the
Columbus Investment Company yesterday after
noon just as the board of directors was adjourn-
ing, and met Capt. J. J. Slade, secretary and
treasurer, who was running over the figure , and
gathered the following, which is a remarkable
showing for a new ''rganization. The company
was organized in April last and the assessment
jus’, p »id in is the fourth call.
Thi.ty-five hundred shares have been sub
scribed and $16,000 paid in, which includes some
advance pavments. Tne list of subscribers is
of organization, - - . . . , —
office rent, etc , the net proht amounts to about
10 per cent on the stock paid in, and is a re-
m-rkable strong showing for the company.
The directors and management consist ot onr
most prominent and successful business men,
and when the full capital is paid m, some three
years hence, this company will be an important
factor among the monied institutions of our
city.
Don’t Forget This Fact,
That the Georgia Midland has a through coach
to Atlanta and two daily trains—one leaving
C-Iambus at 1:05 and the other at 5:10 p. m.
You can secure tickets and have your baggage
checked to all points via the Georgia Midland
road Summer excursion tickets on sale, good
until Octobers!, to all points. Call at office, in
Georgia Home Building, for all mioimaticn.
vhen taken from the quiff
natural reservoir on a ho
meat delightful drink.
Enterprise and capita; are about to
change this vast wilderness into a hun
dred farms. A railroad has been run trom
the sound across its entire widtn, con
necting with towns on the opposite side,
and with the Norfolk Southern railroad at
Edenton. An immense mill has been
built that saws up five hundred of the
largest pine logs daily. The lumber, after
being thorougly Kiln dried, is loaded upon
cars and shipped to Baltimore, Pmtadei-
piiia aud other markers. The juniper ia
turned into shingles and coopers’ timisfir.
Quite a town is springing up around t’ue
mill and hundreds of native men are find
ing re?dy employment at good wages. The
snort and whistle cf the steam engine
now startles the bear prowling through
the undergrowth, and deer are frequently
seen fiyrng down the long stretches of
railroad track. Soon their haunts will
know them no more. All will be changed.
The timber once taken off canals will be
dug, completely draining the land, and
thousands of acres will be turned into
fertile farms and smiling gardens.—Pitts
burg Dispatch.
A HAPPY MARRIED LIFE.
Pacific Mail
Columbus os 10->
Columbus 7s 109
Augusta 6s 109
Augusta 7s 110
Macou 6s 112
Savannah 5s 104
A. and G. 7s, 1897 113
Centra. R. S. Joint Mtge 1C8
C. C. and Aug., 1st Mtge 109
C. C. and Aug.. 2d Mtge 116
Columb isand Rome, 1st Mtge 105
Columbus and Western, 1st Mtge 106
G. Jeff and So. 1st Mtge. End... 113
G. Jeff, and So. 1st Mtge 167
G. Jerr. and So. 2d Mtge 112
Grata.—Chicago. Augu-t 10 —Cash quotations ! G- - R. R. ds.. 107
were »s follows: Wbeat—No. 2 spring wheat j M. an; isl. 153
75V5 c—. No. 2 red 757 c. Corn—No. 2 i Mteyand fc... 1st Nt’ge. ±.-02 105
mixsd 35-M/S c. Oats—No . 2 mixed, 19 ? gC. I None Eastern, End by State
115
120
107
106
1554.
Katabllsiitd
1854
Ricbnmndand Alleghany
Richmond and West Point Terminai
Rock Island —
St. Paul —
“ preferred
Texes Pacific
Tennessee Coal and Iron
Union Pacific
New Jersey Central
Y’ssouri Pacific -
Western Union Tele-’raph
Cotton Oil Trust Certificates
Brunswick
22
23«
98 Vj
112Q
21 1 s
3944
61
112
72’4
ho ’-5
5334
23’>
110
111
113
105
114
109
110
US
he
107
THOS. GILBERT,
Printing, Book-Binding
*Gd Paper Romm,
15 «tuS IT Trsciffft Stireei.
COLUMBUS, GA.
*5- lir:cfcn-
3cokz cect :c
Bocks ;eoot>LV
a!wav on hen-
W-jrk a r-peciahy. Bie.n*
:z and made to otc.er. Otc
-g- a and AH bum 7 BianI
nov 1 eauvlv
Leading futures ranged as follows;
mures. Opening Highest Closing
75t<
Wheat—August
Sep*ember..,..
October
November
December
Yea-
‘3%
75 : fr
77 ! 4
— August
—
—
—
September
35 '2
3V^
33
Oc-ober
3S'4
■8->%
35L7
December
35%
&ys
34Q
May
—
—
—
— August
—
——
—
September
20*4
29 V A
20
December
21
21
2
October
—
20Y
May
2 i‘4
—
2« y*
End. bv C. R
i S. Fla, a.1.’: vv. Ss. 1935
j H Fla. and W. 7s, j899
] S. Fla. ^lid W. 7e, 1S90
I At. and Wt. Pt. Stock
i At. and Wr. pt. debenture
! Aug. and Ssv. Stock
j Centra! Stock
Oen trai debentures
j Ga. ti. ft. Stock
1 So. Western Stock
I Eagle snd Pbenix
| Muscogee Factory
j Paragon
; Swift MTg. Co
I Cbatt. Nat’i. Bank
| M. and M. Saak
I Third Nat’i Bank
Columbus Savings.
100
ill
115
112
195
129
105
110j^
183
Cincinnati, August 10.—Wheat fair demand — j City Gas Light Co
No. 2 mixed — c. No. 2 red 75,377c. Com strong , Georgia Horae lns. Co
Mrs. Gladstone A True Helpmeet to Her
Husband fot Fifty Years.
Mrs. Gladstone’s career as a wife and
mother has been pointed to for years as a
mode). The dependence of husband and
wife on each other in all circumstances
has been noted. The statesman has found
in his spouse a true helpmeet, who sym
pathized with all his aspirations, with con
fidence in all his movements of his loDg
life of political activity, has looked to the
future to bring him success in all his pre
lects and vindication of his motives. An
amusing anecdote is told in illustration of
this wifely, unswerving faith. After the
late general election, when the appeal to
the country had resulted adversely to Mr.
Gladstone’s Irish policy, Mrs. Gladstone
was found somewhat depressed by a visi
tor at Hawarden Castle, while the grand
old man was serenely at work in his study
up stairs.
“Never mind,” said the visitor, sympa-
tbeticallv. “There is One above who will
bring things right, in His own good
time.”
“Yes, indeed,” replied the good lady.
( ‘He will bring things right;- but he will
—No. 2 mixed 3SS c. Oats active aud lower
No. 2mixed, new 20 i 4c<520>4, old 24c.
Louisville, August 10.—Wheat steady No 2
red new 7514 c, No. 2 long berry 76*..x. Corn ]
—No. 2 mixed 37ffi38c. No. 2 white 4 c. Oats j
- No. 2 mixed 26c.
St. Louis, A-igust 10.—Wheat lower—No. 2 red ]
esah, 72%c(5*73, August 72>4'®73’- 4 c, close! 73c, ;
bid, September 73Q'£'735ffc, closed at 7314c bid,
Corn quiet—No. 9 mixed, cash. 33J£c, August
33J4c, September 32:^®33c, October 3’% r 33c,
closed at 32p,c, asked. Oats weak —No 2 mixed,
cash 19c asked. August 19V£ R asked, Sptember 1
13c,
Baltimore. August 10.—Flour quiet, steady. I
Wheat—southern quiet—Fkiltz S0S87c: longberry |
8 '.C 88c; western firm; No. 2 winter red, spot, S*' ;
Corn, southern quiet—white 47£49c yellow 4'c; 1
western quiet.
Provisions.—Chicago, August 10.—Flour dull, I
Winter wheat sold at $t 03, Spring wheat $5 75. I
Mess pork $10 55 b 10 63. Lard $5 37?^3fi 40. ;
104
^50
Columbus Ice Co 75
: Paragon Factory Bonds, 7s 109
! Swift rac.ory Bonds, 7s 109
I Muscogee Far ory Bonds, 7s 108
| Ga. Southern F.a, 1st 95
i Covington & Macon 90
113
16
130
96
125
no
115
185
h-y,
80
110
110
109
97
92 K
5 00, short clear sides - $5 87)4&6 00.
futures ranged as follows :
Leading
Futures.
Opening
Highest Closing
M.Pork- August
—
——
September
10 60
10 60
10 57)o
October
10 35
—
10 37U,
November
■ ■ —
—
—
January
—
—
—
Lard — August
—
—
—
September
6 45
—
6 42*
October
6 49
6 42)3
6 40
November
—
—
—
January
6 03
—
6 07H
S. Ribs—August
—
—
—
September
5 42H
—
5 42)w
October
5 40
5 42><;
6 42 V,
November
—
—
January
4 95
4 97)^
4 95
Cincinnati, August
10.—Flour jjuiet
—femily
$3 25®3 60. fancy $3 25 S4 25. Pork quiet—
$11 25. Lard nominal.’ 100 ponds. $6.00. Bnlk
meats—shealders $ 87V4'S'5. longs and ribs $5 C5@
5 75. short clear $'.85@5.95. Bacon, boxed,
shoulders $5.50. longs and ribs $6.25*30 short
clear sides $6 67>2
COLUMBUS WHOLESALE PRICES.
PROVISIONS.
[Corrected daily by Farmer. Kelly & Co.J
Tae toilowing are stiictiy wholesale prP’es
Bulk meats — Sides 6)p B icon—Sides 7)4.
Hams—Canvassed 11Q Lard—Refined ~:4, pare
leaf 8J4, low fair leaf SQ.
Flour—Fancy patent 5.25; half patent 5.00;
extra fancy 4 75; family 14.25.
Grain and Feed—White sacked corn £4c,
mixed sacked corn 59c. Oats—Peed 39c. Bran
80c. Hay, So. 1 Timothy, 95. No. 2 Timothy
901.
Coffee—Fancy 19. - , choice 18j4c, good I8c, fair
1734c. common 17c.
Soda—Church & Co., 1 pound S'4, 1J4 noun*a
5;y 2 pound 5)4,112 pounds 4)4.
tltce—Choic 5Fc, prime -5c, fair 4>?c.
Meal—One bushel sacks 60c, 2 bushels sacks
59c.
Salt—125 pounds Burlap tOc, 125 pounds white
seamless 65c, 200 pounds Liverpool 1 10.
| Syrups—New Orients—Fancy 42)<c, choice
| 37 1 <c o ner grades 25 to :35c.
Grit—Per batre 1 . 3 25.
Axle gr.-sse—Three dozen per case. 1 75.
Apples—N.ne.
Blueing—Large 6 00 per gross, small 3 00 per
gross.
Blacking—No. 1, 3 00 per gross, No. 3, 6 00 per
gross.
Baking Powder- One Spoon 3 ounce 45c. 6
oi nee 75c. Double strength 1 pound 1 50. Here
ford’s Bread Preparation 6 25.
Candy—Assorted stick 11)4. mixed —, rock —.
Crackers—XXX soda 5)4, X soda 5. giavei
snaj)--, 7)4, lemon creams. "K, assorted cakes
SK, jumbles 10>4, penny assorted 10)4.
! • j ; M ,
: L tJ }
WROUGHT IR X FEXCIX
O EX D FO ti L AT A LOG IT £ -
Kiee Bros. Iron Works,
may26-sun-iy A l l, » M V. G V
THE
National Bank of Colnmbns.
Capital and Undivided Profits $175,000.00.
A Bank of deposit and discount.
Exchange bought and sold.
Collections made on all points.
The accounts of Merchants, Fanners, Bankprs,
Manufacturers and ail others respectfully solic
ited, mhl7d*wly
Empire Stables
THE BEST
Livery, Sale and Feed Stable?
IN THE CITY.
East side First avenue, between Twelfth and
Thireent streets. Telephone 58
H. H. Efpins. President. E. H. Effing, Cashier
Chattahoochee National Bank,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Capital and undivided profits $200,000. Ac
count! of Merchants, Manufacturers and Farm
ers respectfully solicited. Collections made on
aii points in the United States.
Exchange bought and sold. nov2-l y
Stocks and Bonds.
For sale—Twenty-five shares Eagle and Phenix
with simi-annual 3 per cent dividend.
$1030 Georg’a Railroad es, dne 1910.
Bniiding and Loan stock, seventeen install
ments paid in.
JOHN BL^CIOLAR,
Co limbus Ga.
Arrivals of Trains at Columbus.
! From Macon I 7 25 a m j 2 40pm
I From Montgomery and Troy. 12 15 p ro 7 00?e
1 From Bir’ghsra and Opelika.“o 15am 6 25 p nr-
j From Greenville 10 25 a m
j ~ Sleeping cars ou night trams between Macon
i and Sevannah, Angnsta and Atlanta.
I For further information apply to
I H. H. WARNER, Ticket Agent. J. W. DEM ING,
Agent. Columbus, Ga.
I W. H. MoCLTNTOOX, *up’f C. and W D'v.
I E. T. CHAkLTON. G. P. A., Savannah.
CENTRAL
-AND—
Columbns & Gulf Navigation
LINES OF
S T IE A. Iivdl ZED IEL S -
Columbus, Ga.. July 2', 1889.
On and afte r July 27, 3883, the local rates of
| freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apa-
! lachicoia rivers will be as follows:
Fiour, pc-r barrel 2Ci
Co’ton Seed Meal, per ton $1 2f.
Cotton, per ha e SO
Guano, per ton I ->
Other freight in proportion.
Passage from Coiuubus to Apalachicola, $6/0.
Other points in proportion.
SCHEDULES.
j Steamer FANNIE FE4RN ieaveaiJoiumbusTues-
davmo-niags for Bainbridge and Apalachicola.
Steaxer NAIAD leaves Columbus Thursday
mornings for Bail.bridge and Apalach icola
I Above schedule will be run, river, etc., pennit-
| ting. Schedule subject to change without notice.
Shippers will please have their freight at boat
I by 9a*, m.on day of leaving, as none will be re-
I ceived after that hour.
i Boat reserves the right of Dot landing at any
point when considered dangerous by the pilot.
Boat will not stop at any point not named ia
list of landings furnished shippers under date oi
October 2,1858. „ .
Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has
been discharged at a landing where no person is
there to receive it. *
GEO. B. WHITESIDE,
Sec’v and Treas. Central Line of Boats.
I. JOSEPH,
President Columbus and Gnlf Navigation C’-o- ?
pa 23 tf
C-. ago.
JSi.ft-3. Sum by L'ruggiats.
200 Men Wanted Immediately
TO WORK ON THE ALABAMA MIDLAND,
Pay 81.00 per day.
Apply to JAMES FOLEY, at Troy. Ala., ofrto
M. T. BERGAN’3. may 24-3m
C. E. XCUN3. F. 3. Ycuxe.
C. E. YOUNG & BRO.
Contractors and Builders:
Estimate® Given on All of Bniiding*.
No. ai 13tb fit., Columbus, Gs»
jy2
J. K. ORB & CO.,
Boots and Shoes at Wholesale only. Soi$
agents for the popular COLCJIBIIS BE]
We carry a large stock here and fill order*
promptly-
OSf Boetcr price? guaranteed. no* 2<My