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DAILY ENQUIRER SU!f: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WE DNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST U 1889.
Coal! Coal!!
iO'TEVALLO,
HENBrELLES. an<l
« rtKOSA Lump Coal.
Office with D. F. WiLcox & Sen. No. 1149 Broad
-et.
am new ready to quote prices for Sommer
-tery. See me before burins.
et 26-tc3p-3m D. F WILLIAMS.
Removed. to R road StTeet.
Wylie W_r;r has removed bis tcoacco
No 14 Eleventh street, to 12’3 Srcad street. r
tae i hand all the best grades of tobaccos.
Wholesale and Retail,
A: -re .rwest prices. jy7c!p3 1m
Agents Everywhere
T sell cur Royal Burglar Pr'-cf Window Lock.
Se.is at sight. Live Agents make from $10 to $15
a :ay. Apply to
LIKE ST El> BEKG,
Nrr:.i:xcest crrrtr Th rd ave. and F cur.eenth it.
t.9'rim
GAS FIXTURES.
New .me Gas Fixtures just
received. Elegant designs very
cheat-. Call and see them.
Germ a Steam and Gas P oe Co.
10 55 Er«4a>l Street.
- irr » *9.
un2 1m
AVILLIAM BEACH.
Hardware,
Aiaba-rtine,
Paints,
P rtlaml and Kentucky Cement.
Columbus, Ga.
. i - - !•: ,j- 3in
GREER HIETT
; receiving large orders ot Plumbers’. Steam
i_b -as Fitters’ Mat daily are prepared
ewer -.be price or' plumbing, steam md gas
TORBETT,
SER
1 1 1 p
AIMER.
■I SO 4n»i » t* BroaF St.. Columbus. Ga.
T«'epa-)ce No. 2; 1
jueilclpa ini.
THE UNIQUE SALOON,
3UOWAET1LLF. - - • ALABiHA.
a., 'tie cnoice brands >_-f Imported and Dcmes-
* o C gars and Tooaccos always ou najad.
"V rcial aLtfendon given to tilt country trade
Isham Meadows, Ptop’r.
■ icipitn
1,000 lbs.
Bum’s Npv i ro[»
Turnip Seed.
FATTEKsON & THOMAS,
:a I-jtn WH ILFeALE DRCGGL5TS.
THE WARM !?PRI»*ie
A.. Fn piycbie Germin — 3ow ‘he People
Pass the I-me
Warm Springs. Ga., August 13. —If yon
;ite never teen to tue Warm Springs,
pack -'cur gripsack or your Saratoga ana
cemeoythe nrsr- train. Ir is certainly a
icve.y spot, and time passes away too
One finds the days slipping by
in meet delightful fashion.
Trcms, tenpins, batning, cards and chat-
;g fi.i every moment, ana in tne,evening
me young folia dance.
JOiUmDus people are tne mam element
f me crowd this summer, and a more
cstniai set of guests nas never oeen seen
i* i watering piace.
The children are tne rulers of the hill.
is pteasant to watca them trolicing
n - ne grassy .awns. A: nignt taey tum-
-.e mto bed and sleep soundly. Tired
mercers saouid bring their Little ones to
ms charming scor. tor it is a veritable
paradise for babies.
Tne baths are perfectly delicious, ss
- very tne snows, ind. are extremely bene
fit: ii. After tatting a plunge, one feels
sr clean and so hungry.
Ine orchestra is very line, and one of
me many attractions. Tne vocal music
4 :ri.v enjoyable, and the sweet voices of
Hiss Patti Freer, Mrs. Frank Coizey. and
Mr Arthur Wood, of Macon, are greatly
Saturday night and dunday brings a
arge crowd of husbands, and on Monday
m trning. when they return tc town, the
ion eiiness is a-most unendurable. So say
me married ladies.
Tnere are no flirtations or love-making
going on at nresect, though tnere is plenty
of material for such affairs, several very
inarming young ladies, ana an equal num
ber of fascinating young men. being here
this week.
Last night the ball room was idled by a
merry crowd of cancers. The german was
led by Mr. Will Little, who introduced
many new and beautfui figures. The
young .adies present were Misses Mott.
Patterson, Josepn, Genor Browne. Carter,
'•".mama. Hun er. Clegnoru, of Columbus;
Miss Wheatley, of Americas: Misses Mc-
Aipine and Brigham, of Savannah. Tne
gentlemen were Thomas Patterson. Phil
Springer, Will Little. J. M. Enghiil. Ran
dolph Mott. Will Williams, of Columbus;
I. TV Scniey. Waiter Hartridge, Brigham.
Arkwright, of Savaanan.
Several of the most charming of our Co
rn nous ladies were present as looker* on.
Among tnem were Mrs. Dr. Omorne. M.-s.
Henry Bussey. Mrs. C. L. Lovelace. Mrs.
Dan WiLiams. Mrs. W. A. Liftie, Mrs. R.
C. Joaastoa. ana others.
The following gentlemen gave dignity
tc tne occasion: Dan Williams, Dr. Os-
torne. Cnaries Davis. Maj. Green. G. Gun
cy Jordan. T. W. Grimes and B. F. Hill.
it is now eieven o’clock in the morning,
tne favorite hour for bathing, so this hu
mid scrawl must come to an end. And
now tor our Mother Hubbard, and a rush
for No. i batn. "Chico.”
LOAtHaf O EA ITEM-;.
Fpiendid Cotton and Corn ;C
Large Owl—Other Matters
Loaceapoka, Ala., August 13. —We
have had no rain of any consequence in
this immediate vicinity for about a wees,
but ail around us rains nave been failing
aimost every day. which prevents farmers
from saving fearer.
The cotton crop is beginning to show
rust in many places, some spots being
entirely read with, rust ana the crop gen-
! eraily nas shedded a great deal, whicn
1 very materially reduces the hitherto very
: fine croa. but as there is no evi, wi r hou-
its CGrrtSDOtiding good, the oid farmers
say that, whecj rust cevelops in cotton it
i is a guarantee mat -here will be no worms
I to amount to any harm.
Tne corn crop is made, and it is a very i
I -large one. Corn will sell in Loaehapoka
; next fail at forty cents per busheL
I Tne peach crop has about gone into
r "- i at and cans and brandy.
Up to the present time very little sick
ness’ has been developed in this section,
-otwiiastaading the large fruit crop,
whicn generally precedes a sickly year
Mr. Titus Wimberly killed.a few nignts
ago, the largest owl on record. He m-as-
ured four and a half feet from tip to tip of
his wisgs. His owlship was hunting
chicken for breakfast, but Mr. Wimberly
spoilt a.i fcis fun.
We see the genial and clever Dr. Terrel, ,
from Oak Bowery, on our streets. The j
doctor comes frequently. Wonder waat
the attraction is?
We see on our streets Mr. John Craw
ford. from Tadassae. John is an ole reel- j
dent of this town, and we are always glad
to welcome him back.
Tne infant of our towr-aman, Mr F. E. i
Haynie. is quite ill, requiring the unremit
ting attention of a physician for several j
days and nights past, and the little one is
not yet out of danger.
We were treated to a very enjoyable
concert, interspersed with .charades, reci- ;
rations, etc., on last Tha-sday night. The j
I several parts were well aited, whicc af-
i forded much entertainment and amuse
ment to the large crowd that was pres-
' enc. The general get up, the arvange-
- ment of the stage and order of exercises,
and the manner in which the whoie af-
i -'air passed off, redacted much credit upon
j tne manager ana the young ladies and
gentleman and little girls who rendered
. their several parts so well. We hope to
; be able to enjoy another entertainment of j
j like character scon. Loaehapoka is fa
mous for her locai amateur performers
and highly enjoyable concerts.
The yoang people continue to nave par-
- ties, and seem to enjoy them as veil as
| ever.
I Misses Charlotte Eastman, Leoia and
| Cori: ne Patrick, of Waveriy, Ala., are
j visiting their relatives and friends in this
piace.
Mr. Hugh Wilson, one of "our boys,”
i has accented a position as flagman on the
Western* railroad. We miss him very
much, bat nope he nas bettered himseif.
BARBECUE AT COLUMBIA.
Five Thousand People Present—An Enjoya
ble Day—Speeches, Etc.
Columbia, A.a.. August 13 —Last Fri-
j day was a red letter day for Columbia. Ir
was the occasion of the biggest barbecue
-his section of the state nas ever seen.
| Five thousand oersons were present, and
j there was ample provisions for all. The
! meats, beef, pork mutton and kid were
: elegantly cc-oked and prepared by Mr. C.
L. Freeman and his assistants. The day
; was all that c :-uld be desired as to weather.
| At 9:30 o'clock one excursion train from
Albany came in, bringing several hundred
from different points in Georgia. The
j Wide Awake brass band, of Americas, was
! also aboard, and rendered the sweetest
j itraina of music during the day. All the
arrangements were carried out in order,
* being in char -re of competent and faithful
committeemen.
At 11 o’clock the crowd gathered around
the speakers’ stand, when M. 3. Smitn,
Esa., delivered a saort address of welcome.
He" then introduced R. H. Walker and
J. W. Foster, Esqs., who entertained tne
: -iiidience for three-quarters of an hour
with oatriotic and cheering warns.
Dinner being announced as ready, ah
' were oientifuily fed. Then there was
nothing to do save enjoy ourselves for tne
oaianee of the day in looking at baseball
games, drinking lemonade, eating ice
cream, etc.. And having a good time gen
erally. The excursion train departed at
5:30 ‘o’clock, taking our Georgia friends
■lack to their homes. We enjoyed their
presence with us. and trust that each one
went away feeling giad that he or she had
made the visit.
Tne oaii at the court house wound up
the festivities of the day, and was largely
attended. Dancing was kept up until a
ia.e hour of the night. The music was
furnished by the string band from Ameri-
CHS.
There was less drunkenness and disor
der than we ever saw at a like gathering,
only one or two arrests being made.
Tne iadies were out in full force, and
rendered the day more enjoyable uy their
presence.
The iadies of the Baotist. Episcopal
and Methodist churches had stands on tne
grounds, at which cney supplied tne most
delicious cream, lemonade, cakes and
coffee. They were well patronized, and
supplied a ioc?felt want. I* it were
not for the ladies wnat would the churches
do ?
The Charter Oak stove was well repre
sented by Mr. Flanders, of Atlanta. Ga.
He had a fine stove and cook on tne
grounds, and gave cooked meats and
bread to the peooie free.
The artesian well was the centre of at
traction throughout the day.
No prettier, more comfortable piace for
a large gathering couid have been selected
tnan our puoiic square, shaded, as it is. by
giant oaks. It filled the bill exactly.
’ A game of oai. between Fort Gaines and
Columbia presumably, bus there were
players on both nines from Albany, Coium-
ous" and ocher points, attracted a large
crowd in the afternoon. At the close of
the fifth innings the game stood 3 :o 3 in
favor of Fort Gaines. Thea they quit,
some of tneir players having to -save on
the train. It ’ was a good game and tne
nines evenly matched.
J. D. Ashton. E-q , who has been con
fined in jail at this piace for some ^ time,
chargeu with forgery, was released yes
terday. having made an amicable settle
ment of the matter with all concerned.
He was re .presented by L. 3. Smith, Esq.,
Messrs. Walker and Espy representing tne
prosecution.
There is a daily freight train now on our
road, running between this point and Al
bany. Tne business demanded it.
Cape. Davis is having a large buggy and
wagon repository erectea on West Charcn
GEORGIA AND
reps—A of the Two -states Told in Fara-
STTLES IN BEARDsl.
Changes Even in Tliis Re-
-Ilearned my -ride forty years ago in
H-nry Howren a m Macon. Bos-on.” said a .eadidg barber to me yes
G-eene county will have a confederate — r( j ay _ q e trimmed my hair, -ana it is
surprising now long a fashion in hair or
survivors’ association.
The new Metnodist enured at Tifcon will
be dedicated Sunday. August 24.
A branch of the Soutnem Building and
Loan Association nas oeen organized in
GriSa.
E.der Barber, colored, nad ais eye put
out by an exploding firecracker in Atlanta
Monday.
The report comes from Augusta that the
Mormons are becoming very audacious in
that neighooraood.
It is now thought that there will be a
very .arge timber business done in Darien
during the coming season.
Quite a curiosity in tne way of a rabbit
may be seen on the lawn at Liberty Hail.
It nas white hair, or wool, two and a half
incues long.
I* is reported from Stepnenson that a
young man of mat piace attempted suicide
Saturday by trying to cat his throat. No
cause assigned.
Alfred Dunham, a negro of Brunswick,
who had been working £n tefegrapn ofires,
was poisoned by me chemica-s and died a
day or two ago.
3ose Sanders, colored, was shot in the
moutn oy some one, suoposed to oe Neil
Strcz er, colored, at Griffin Saturday night,
and is prooab.y fatally cart.
The Middle Cherokee Medical Associa- j
tion, wica headquarters at Adairsviiie, j
has been organized. The objects are “a ;
universal fee bill and professional promo- !
tion.”
Tne Baptist chorea of Quitman st a j
meeting Tharsaav nighh ~g-°’-fu;!y ac
cepted Rev. Mr. hi-;oai s resignation,
which he handed in last week. The resig- •
nation will take effect Oct-ooer 1
John Davis, of Brunswick has in his pos- j
session a relic of tne late Indian war in |
the shape of an arrow head, imbedded in
a block of wood chipped from
the southern portion o£ Florida.
Cape. D. H. Sanders, of Greensboro, was I
standing near a stack of hay wnen it sad- j
deniy fell, burying him beneath it. H.s
leg was broken, and but for timely assist
ance he would have smocnered to deatn. j
Thursday a negro woman with a peck of |
peaches walked' from her home in the
country to Macon, a distance of ten miles, |
and tnen disposed of her peaches fer 5 j
cents. She at first asked 10 cents for them, j
but was persuaded to take 5 cents.
The Augusta orphan asylum burned 1
Sunday afternoon, entailing a loss of flOO,- j
OGC. The building was fully insured, and;
its management is so thoroughly equipped :
financially that no serious embarrassment j
will result. No children were hurt.
Col. George E. Heard, of Athens, after j
riding over the crop of his brother. E. 3.
Heard, of Elbert county, last Saturday ;
returned to tne house, and as ne entered |
me door ne fell on his face insensible. It j
is supposed to nave beet, a case of sun- j
stroke.
Sunday afternoon, during the thunder
storm, a bolt of iigntning struck tne resi j
dance of Mrs. E. H. Chapman in Pvincup j
City. Mrs. Chapman was knocked down, j
and is still, suffering from tne injuries, it |
mane a .arge note in tne roof of tne house. 1
ana a fire would nave resulted had it n>C ■
been raining severely at the time. Mrs.
Chapman experienced quite a dizziness of
the aeaa, a id could scarcely see aaytoing
for several hours.
A few days ago tne celebrated trotting
stallion. Little Giant, owned by R. E.
Brunch, of Oconee county, got kicked oy
another horse and his leg was broken Fri
day. Mr. Brunch nad to kill nlm to put
aim our- of nis misery. He was a thor-
ougnbred Hamc-Ietcnian. and has trotted
a naff mne in 1:06, and then paces the half
mile in the same lime. Mr. Branch has re
fused large sums of money for Little Giant
several times.
whiskers will last. Now a fashion in
clothes doesn't genera.ly last longer than
'en vears. but a fashion in the cutting and
dressing -of hair and whiskers will last
twenty or thirty years. Take mous
taches. for instance. They came in aoout
twenty-five years ago. I can rememoer
very well wpen a mustache was regarded
as the badge of a fop. an idiot or a gam
bler. It was as much as a man s reputa
tion was worm to let his hair grow on nis
upper lip. But now. ministers and every
body eise wear tnem, and I am afraid
I will not live long enough to see tnem
go out of fasaion. Anything to beat the j
barbers, you see.
"Then there is no fashion of wearing the
hair short. About the time that mus
taches came in long hair went out. Before
that everybody wore long hair, and nad it
curled, coo. Yes, sir. I used to keep my
curling iron around ail the time: for it
was just as common with men then as it is
with women now to have their hair curled
The fashion of having the hair clip
ped very short, except on top, wnere
it is left quite long, is called the
Pompadour, and is only ten or twelve
years old, chougu the clippers with which
the work is cone were invented three
years earlier. The practice of brushing
the hair by machinery run by steam
started about twenty five years ago. and
was given up about ten years age on ac
count of the accideats tnat occurred in
dicting iDjury on the customers.—Chicago
Journal.
MARKET KJ-POKiS.
fair
naroor, August 13.—Noon—Cotton steady,
demand: American middling 8Ld: sales
T500, speculation and export 1000: receipts 7009,
American 3600: futures quiet and steady.
2 p. m —Sa.e-- to-day ine-nded 5200 tales ot
American: middlings S'qd: futures c osei
tree in | arm.
4 p. m.—Futures clo-ed quiet but steady
ESTABLISHED IN 1S2S.
THE ENQUIRER-SUN,
A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER,
—IFTTIBZ.
DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY
Discusses the important questions of the day in a vigorous
bat fair manner, and is the only morning paper within a
jadius of seventy-five miles oubiishing Associated Press
Reoor's. Salaried correspondents at State Capital, and spe
cial correspondents at all important points in Georgia and
Alabama.
Advertisers wishing +o reach tne people of Columbus,
Western Georgia and East Alabama, will find that they can
get more and better service for one dollar in 'he Enquires-
Sun than they can for five lira’s as much spent in any
other way.
THROUGH COACH
COLUMBTTS AN~D ATLANTA,
▼IA
Georgia Midland Railroad,
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO
Washington. New York,
Xashville, or Cincinnati.
Schedme .a effect Wednesday. July 17. IS89.
Train North
—eaves union Depot, CcinmbcE. I:0E p ns
* Unfin 3:50 p m
5:45 p m
sonth Bound Train
Le&-es Atlanta
Leaves Grifim
Av.vag Columbus..
2:15 p m
4:05 p m
..._ 7:C-€ p us
Accommodation Train.
NORTE SOUND—E-aLLY EXCEPT
Leave Coiumuus—L~n:cn depot.
Arrive at Warm Spring?
Arrive at Griffin...’.
Arrive at McDonough .......*
Arrive at Atlanta 7.7.7.
south sound—.daily exceit
Leave McDonough
Leave Griffin
Leave Warm Springs.
Opened. 2 p. m. C Us' -
d 15-44
August-Sepfcember d "2-64
-leptember-Occober... 3 54-64
October-November. .. ~i 43-64
November-December
December-Jaanary ... 5 37434
January- February..
Fe “ '
Seswmoer..
6 12-64 5 17-64 :
6 13-64 5 14-64
,5 5=-64 5 53-64
5 43-64 3 41-64
•5 38-64 5 38 64
‘ 7 37-64 5 37-64 1
5 17-64 =, 37-6 =
.3 37-64 5 37-34
6 13-61 4 15-64 I
New Yqhx. August 13.—Cotton market quiet:
sales .374; middling uplands II 5-ldc, or eans
II 3 -ISc. futures barely steady.
Evening—Cotton market quiet; sales to-day
48S bales: middling upiancs 11 5-16c. Orleans
11 9-15c. Consolidated net receipts to-day 623
bales: exports to Great B-ita n 29=3: continent
200, France 722: stock 30.527; net receipts 5 :
futures closed q uiet but steady; sales 2S.4Q0 :
Futur’s Op’n’d.
Closed. Futor’s. Op’n’d. Closed.
Aug-... 10-54'
10-54-53 Feb
n-oi-02
bent 10-29
10-30— ilarch..
10-07-05
Oct 119-13
j 10-13- 1 April....
13-14-15
Nov ! 3-93
1 9-98-94 .May
10-21-22
Dec | 9-92
9-31-32 June
10-26-23
•Tan 1 9 36
! 9-95-96,July
- e gilts-TU
_;ver,o:i firm -co:ui 3-Idi.
t*hicc^
Mid- Net
j£AHRET5*.
Tone, dlings. R cts. Btocsr
Galveston
V.-rfoIk .
nrm
.... steady
512
33 I
THE FARMERS’ FRIEND I
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN,
At only Sl.'jO per year, is :he cheapest and he- weekly papei*
in either Georgia or Alabama. It is for the farmer, and with
the farmer at all three and under all circumstances. If is
opposed to all trusts and monopolies, which wm-id nerretu-
aliy make a slave of the farmer.
IPAh.IR.IMIIEIEtS I
Help us win the fight by giving us your supper*. Ruin-em
ber. the paper cos r s ou only $1.00 for a whole year.
Address
SUNDAY;.
. 5 -10 p as
6:50 p in
5 15 p m
9 00 p m
.10:30 p rc
SUNDAY'-.
.. 5:00 a m
.. 5:45 a m
_ . 7:09 a Hi
Arrive Columbus. Union depot. s:4S a 33
Special Train—Sunday Only,
Leave Columbus—Union Depot. 7:40 am
Arrive Griffin 10:39 a m
Arrive McDonough 11:40 p m
Arrive si Atlanta l±3». p m
RET L RNLN G—Scctn-Eoond.
Leave Atlanta 7. 6:50 a m
Leave McDonough 7:30 a ra
Leave Griffin S:C5 a m
Arrive Coiumbus—Union Depot.. 11:10 a m
Ask for tickets to Atlanta and all points
teyond ever the Georgia MILanc R. R,
rickets oe sa.e at Union Depot, acc a* ire
office in oreorgia none building:
M. Eu GRAY. Sup’t,
C. W. CHEA r-a. Gen’: Pass. Agent.
ES I ESN ki'Lkil OT A-LAJIAJ* X
w
and best. Three resdie
moner :o New York than *i» -urngvlle.
Close rornecaer with Piedmont a,.- and
95 ostein and Atlantic £adread.
.1 r.y
WU7U No. :i
4v-- Few Orleans
j£c-oi'.e ...
Hontgomerv .
IpeUka
West Pc
S3*ipuU
3 JO P nil ....
4 10 ? m 94'* ai
1 IQ a m 11 .9 a a
2 23 a m 12 53 p m
3:3am
. 22 p m
LisGrsnge
4 5 i Ha
3 9 p w
!*wn«i
5:711
4 13 S 32
6 50 a m{
5 50 -. 33
V a a . Jfc a. jiailroaci.
1 35 p m
3 59 p 01
5 11 p m
3 43 p m
5 55 p m
11 iCpn
Cincinnau... |
5 50 a mi
iitpn
Via tne Biedmcn: A. rc New York and phuS
* id a m 3 15 5 ra
6 25 3 m S! 1 in
6 40am ! t 0 a
... 3 3. am 82S^ui
IC 03 a m: 11 - 5 J- m
Philadelphia. :2 35 p m 3 2b a oi
New York -3 pm ’fan
Arrive Chancre.
Richmond
Train Nc. 31. Pu_maa Palace duffet Car Jfcnr -
g mrry :c Atlanta and Atlanta to l-few York with
. vth 3ound 7- 1
I Bj.Itimor»
ci'i'ei
427
1336
: Boston
quiet
u%
; 0-
—
i Wilmington
quiet
brm
nom.n’i
0
S3
1 Philadelphia
■Savannah
:o”:
! 1?
38"4
942
yew Orleans
irm
11
| 173
i86-
! Mobile
noQiin’l WA
1 01
3S
i Memphis
; Aagnsts
,101-4
! 11
1 o 5 |
13-53
350
1 Charleston
nomiii .
!io°k
1
99
ang7i-': Wtf
THE ENQUIRER-SUN,
iOLUMBLS, OX.
1 25 p tc II 30 p w
5 14 p m 4 >2 a at
4 07 p m 5 48 a m
7 20 p m 720am
3 20 p m i'-lii
2 1 ‘ i m 1 35 p a>
- -c t m ~ :o ; m
in Alabama.
: ini
in LaFay-
bought
DECO SATING HEK OWN GRAVE.
Mr* Hay Preparing for Death. Which hhe
Thinks Will Coaie toon.
New Ycax. August 13.—Mrs. Catherine
Hay. of 154 York street. Jersey City, a year
ago maae ud her mind that she was going
to die soon, and since then she has beea
maxing nreparations for the ninera.. both
-mritoal and temporal. She is seyenty-
:tc years oid. and is the widow of John
Hay. who owned an iron foundry in this
2-ty forty years ago. He died thirty-five
years ago and left a fortune to his wife,
rue has lived quietly since then with
no one but a’ servant for a com
panion. When sue first became
lonvinced that sac would not
- re .ong she purchased a grave in fit.
heter’s new cemetery, and she had a tomb-
done made for her with this inscription
"it in it; "Catherine Hay, aged —. born
m Ireland, and widow of John Hay.” The
' : re ranter was instructed to engrave her
age and the date of ner death on it. She
-insulted Undertaker Coyle after she
rgri cue headstone, and ordered him to
—-Xe ner a coffin. Mr. Coyie went to Ea
rs refers the coffin was finished, and
- -v Airs. Hay is looking for another un-
-Vr^ker to make her coffin.
. ry*' Hay told a reporter that since the
-eatii of '2.H husnand she had iived a
"U fife, and had suffered much from
’ r-utism. If she had oeen so inclined,
.V 7 7 couid have accepted a hua-
"7l --is of marriage since her widew-
U'7y -''-'Vm. but she declined them all,
**-*“l£ thuf n ff," * r, O nfiTI ? QOc
veral days
Mr. F. 3. Purdie, of Montgomery, took
in the oaroecue.
AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION
The Annual Meeting of the stane Society in
Progress.
Cedartown, Ga., August 13.—At 9:3C
i o’clock to-day President Northen called
1 the agricultural convention to order. Fif
teen hundred Deople, including a few
iadies, were in the nail, and 500 were down
stairs.
Rev. J. E. Jones, of Cedartown. offered
1 orayer. Then J. O. WaddeU, vice-presi-
i dent for the state at large, introduced Jas.
G. Langston, mayor, who delivered the
address of welcome on behalf of the town.
Coionei Langston feit honored in welcom
ing any body of strangers, and especially
honored in welcoming the tanners. “I
extend the welcome of 3000 grateful souL.
Your interest shall be ours, your pleasure
our pleasure, your good our good.
Major James Biance welcomed the con
vention for the farmers of Polk county.
“A stroke of Lincoln’s pen made us poor.
Georgia looks to tne farmer for her re
demption : by declaring against the jute
oaggmg trust, you have couched a re
sponsive cord in every ngat-thinking
Houses are in great
ecte.
i D. G. Alien, of Lafayette, nas
’ the Central hotel at that place,
i Onion Springs wants a thoroughly or
ganized and equipped muitarv company.
One hundred men nave been pat to
work on the buildings for tne state fair
Tne real estate market in Birmingham
is reported to be very stiff, and saxes are
made at good prices.
Hon. J M. McKleroy has offered four
handsome meda-s to tae four best drilled
members of the Woodstock Guards, of
Anniston.
Tne post-office at Sheffield has oeen
: burglarized. Several of tne lock boxes
have oeen riffled of tneir con eats, and
tne posta. authorities are now investigat
ing the matter,
! George R. Dicus, of White jiounty. Ar-
xansas, orotiier of Cape. W. H. and J. A.
; Dicus of Scottsboro, drew SIS,000 in the
March drawing of tae Mexican lottery.
He -eft Jackson county about twenty years
ago.
W. J. Peterson, a negro preacher, while
getting off a train on tne ilooi.e and Bir-
j mingnam railroad, at Plateau, four miles
! north of Mobile, was fired at by some un
known persons and slightly wounded with
I small snot.
Fayette Gazette; Fayette is the heaith-
| iest country in the state, vv e have several
I citizens in the eignties and nineties, hale
and nearty. some of them have oeen living
| here for more tnan sixty years, and have
j never been sick enoaga to need a physi
cian.
A novel sight was presented in the
; streets of Warsaw the other day by a
negro driving in town seated upon a wagon
i ioaTd of watermelons, witn a fiddle in hand,
; and above him the following sign: "Two
pieces of masie and one watermelon for a
dime.”
The store of Mr, Joel Grant, about two
miles from Joineris Bridge^ in Baroour
county, was consumed by fire last Tues- j
| dav morning. The loss was almost tota., I
nothing neing saved except some nats and
a show case. * Mr- Grant's stoex was worth I Oats —
about *4000, which he had insured to the ! September
amount of ?3<K0. It is supposed to have j October ...
been the work of an-incendiary. j iiay.fi 0 . 6 .!'
Geneva Record; The Central road is | Cincinnati.
moving down in our direction. Grading
aas beea completed through Columbia to
Omeasie crees’ and we are to.d that the
right of way is being cleared for several
mass tnis side. Wrule we are quite inde
pendent of railroads, they are not. so en
tirely mdepeadeac of os. Our 10.000 bales
of cotton, wool, wria guan.j and merchan
dise tc meet this production,
ing of the uamearsnred timber interest,
supplemented by a probanie phosphate
supply measured by miles, offer a most
tempting bait to whicn these railroad
kings are not indifferen'.
Stu«k§ aa<l B.»n«is.—New Yore, August
2.—Noon—Stocks dull but Srm; money easy,
at 2(§3 per cent; exchanjis — long f4.84 :; T§
. short fl.a H h mate bonds neg
lected: government oonds barely steady.
Evening—Exchange dull and steady, a
4.57: money easy, at 2 ; d'5 5 per cen*: govern
ment bond3 dull but s-eady—new 4 per cent3
128. 4r, per cents 106 7 2; state bonds entirely
neglected.
7cin in the sub-treasury |! 34.277,000. currency
*21,131,070.
Closing quotations of the stock exchange :
Alaoama bonds, class A. 2
3, 5’
Georgia 7’s. mowgage..
Pacific :
Reading..
Richmondand Alleghany..
Richmond and West point Terminal
Rock Island
3t.
Texas Pacific...
Tennessee Coal andiron....
Union Pacific
New Jersev Central
Aisscan Pacific...
Western Ltniou Telegraph...
Cotton Oil Trust Certificates..
Brunswick .
Aagu st 13
were as Sallows: Wheat—No. 2
7<i’<ric7 - . No. 2 red 77,'<a c. Corn—No. 2
mixed 35K.a35%c. Oats—No. 2 mixed, 2u-ic.
Leading fitures ranged as ‘‘Glows;
Futures. Opening Highest Closing
Wheat—August..
Centrifugals off. nlantacion granuiated l ,c.
choice white 8 7 -cC, off white S : -.c. cisnned 5UG
sq.-. prime to choice yellowc'ar.fied ' vG 12-.de.
Coffee Rio. in cargoes, common to prime.
9!'o (ilQLc. Molasses quiet — open kettle
choice —c, stiictly prime 35c, good prime
31,<S33c. prime 23 -|i3:c, goc-d fair 25iu,28c. fair
25 p2Sc, common IM ltc, good common 20 i2ic.
Louisiana centrifugals - starictiy prime 22@23c.
good prime 22£23c, lair to good air 176! I3c,
common to good common 14 t ai6c, inferior
3 310c. Louisiana syrup 15(8:21 c. Rice dull—
Louisiana oidinary to prime, 3'~s,«?5c.
Wool and. Hides.—New Yorx. August 13.—
Hides steady but quiet—wet sai.ted.New Orleans
selected. 50 and 80 pounds, t 5 : -„e. Texas selected.
50 and 60 pounds. orimficsWool steady—domestic
fieece 32(&33c, pulled -238:40c. Texas I4(8»28c.
Cotton reed Oil.—New Y'orx. August 13.—
Cotton seed oil stead —3£c for crude; Go*46c
for yellow.
New Orleans. August 13.—Cotton seed oil
dull- prime crude oil. delivered, 40c: snm-
:. refined oil —c. Cake and meal |21 OOiVn
22 00.
Petroleum.—New Yobs. August 13.—Petro
leums weaker—crude in barrels. Parkers.
|7 50: refined here *7 30.
Rosin and Turpentine.—New Yore August.
13.—Rosin market quiet — satined, com
mon tc good $1 02VUS1 07G. Turpentine
firm—39c
Wiemington, August 13. —Turpentine firm—
41 Me. Rosin arm. strained 71c. good strained
75c. Tar Srm. -I 60. crude turpentine firm,
hard *1 00. yellow dip $2 25,‘.virgin $2 25.
Charleston. August 13.—Turpentine firm 42c
Rosin steady, good stained. 35c.
Savannah.August 13.—Turpentine firm-41 : hc.
Rosin steady—good strained, 7714 '• 87Uc.
Whisky.—Chicago. August 13.—Whisky fl 02.
Cincinnati. August 13 —Whisky steady—3102.
5t. Louis, August 13.—Whisky ?1 02,
Executor’s Sale.
* ‘ EOP.GIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY -By virtue
' T of the power vested in me. under the will of
Maria Armstrcug, deceased, I will sei, >t public
outcry on :he first Tuesday in September next,
between the legal hours of sale, in front of the 1
store bouse of J. ti. Gabriel * Co., corner of
and Tenth streets, in the city of Colom-
all that part of the
4. tying on th
.- of su
, . north forty-three feet eleven
inches, more or less, to the iine of Mrs. M. D.
Hill's
.Hem. H. CHOMWHLX.
:ECtL GAB3ETT Hm" Passenger Agt.
Genera, Manager.
L. A. CA.Mi- Passenger Agent_
‘‘7 Drug 'fere. Cciumh rz '
outh half of city
sice of Fourth ave-
said city cf Columbus, beginning a- the
east comer of said lot on Fourth avenue,
ru nning tt enoe north forty-three
o the iine of Mrs. M.
I mi's ldt, thence west one hundred and forty-
seven feet ten inches, thence south forty-three
feet eleven inches, more or less, thence east one
hundred ind forty seven feet ten inches to the
beginning point, having a frontage of forty-three
feet and eleven inches, mors laaa ™ F-nn-rh
avenue, and running squarely
of said lot. on which is situs
dwelling house lately occupie<
deceased. Terms, one-h a!
twelve months with 7
ter titles to purchaser. LIC
Executor will of Marta
Improved Train Service
FROM COLUMBUS,
Via the Central Raifrond of Swrjji*
Beginning Sunday. June 23. IS83.
.3ti;.a M-. hian Time. )
To Montgomery. _Mcci.e and New Or .cans, via
onion fipnngs.
less, on Fourth
ick the full depth
ted the four room
as a home by said
Armstrong, iec i.
Leave Columcus...
Arrive Union :
Montgomery
Mobile
■ New Orleans
‘15 4 21 2 45 ^ m
34flam 4 55 pm
11 35 a m 3 30 p m
j 20 a m
7 55 a m
j±3i:cc
and California.
OR. BARTS SING OF ALL REMEDIES
Cclnmbcs....
rfV3 0pe':xa.
leave Opelika
jpeiika....
Roanoke..
5 20 a m 12 46 p m.
9 >5 a m 1 50 p m.
3 ill a n
arrive Eirmicgnam.
Arrive rariuiega.
310 p m
4 45 p m ■
5 «J p m
To Maccn. Augusta, -a-annan and Chari
-5 j 4
“•!
-3
li
20‘4
,0H
35-‘> .
32- .
35
• s: %
32 G
32 G
KG
15
A Valuable Relic.
At a recent auction sale in London
4 that a wife’s constancy should not
• ’ 1 .'-U-saband’s jrave. Sev,
—ay went to tne grave ;
3 e fiuried and dec :rated it with
me ;s
fiowe :s<
The absence of Mr. Thomas Hardeman,
who would have responded for tne ^con
vention, was much regretted. C. L
I Moses, of Coweta, was substituted. He
oegan speaking on the fioor. The crowd
said, “‘Get on the stage.” He complied
with the request. Mr. Moses declared
that their trip nad been a revelation.
Then the rod of delegates was called
and perfected.
P-esident Nortnen delivered his aduress.
which was full of sensible advice and
beautiful thought.
Died of Heart Failure.
Baltimore, August 13.—Mr. Francis W.
Eider, a prominent and well known citi
zen of Baltimore. and brother of Arch-
o r shop William H. Eider, or Cmcinnaa.
died at 1:40 this morning at his residence
of heart failure.
Virginia Democrats.
Richmond, Va.. August 13.—James W,
Marshall, of Clay county, was selected -o-
mnht by tne state committee as fe^.porar.,
c"airman pf the democratic state conven
tion, which will meet to morrow at noon.
the
a-tat Hindoo Lmsam sod was knocked
down to a jeweier”for f!3 000. This curious
re. :c stood two and 1 naif inches in height.
It was preserved more taaa 1000 years in
the ancient temp,e at Deini. Tne base is
of solid gold, and around it are set nine
gems or charms, a diamond, ruby, sap
phire. chrysoberyl. cat’s eye, coral, pearl,
nvacinchine garnet, yellow sappnire and
emerald. Round the apex of this gold
pyramid is a plinth set with diamonds.
On the apex is a topaz 1| in length and
9 16 of an inch in depth, shaped like a
horseshoe: in tne center’ of the horseshoe
the great chrysobery cat’s eye stands up
right. Wnen Bad Shah Bahador Shah,
the last king of Delhi, was captured and
exiled tc the Andaman isles his queen se
creted this gem, and it was never 3een
again until being distressed during the
mutiny sne sold it to the present iwner.—
Denver Times.
13.—Wheat steady—
No. 2 mixed —c, No. 2 red 73(8:—c. Corn firm
—No. 2 mixed I814.I8-..c. Oats quiet—No. 2 mixed,
new 20H -20c ! q. fid 24®24iqc. *
Louisville. August 1.3.—Wheat steady-No 2
redaew75 ; o3 e. No. 2 long berry 76ric. ' lorn
—No. 2 mixed 37L38c. No. 2 white 4.C. Oats
No. 2 mixed iSc.
St. Louls. Avgust 13.—Wheat weaker—No.2 red
, esak, 73V 4 c«js75. August 73- t u74c, closed 73 : Lc.
y noth- I September 73*n£74'-2c. close! at 73*4 c.
Coru higher—No. 1 mixed, cash. 33c bid. August
32*4Ca September 3*- ? a;33 5 -3C, October
. Oats weak—No 2 mixed, cash 17c. Au
gust 19' bid. S-ptemher lOGc.
Baltimore. August 13.—Flour market steady.
Wheat—southern Iteady—Fultz 30<m87c; iongberry
32 iS7c: western doil: No. 2 winter red. spot.SO'-gc
234 Corn, southern dull—white 45‘a,46c. "enow
4:48:48c: western neglected.
Frovtsioos.—Ceicago, August 13.—Flour dull.
Winter wheat soiu at is 00. Sprng wheat f5 ’5.
Mess pork ilfl 551110 60. Lard 36 37L ..6 4<0.
Short rib sides 55 iaian 50. shoulders $4 37V..-d
5 ’00. short clear sides $5 37>iig6 00. Lea,Lug
futures range,! as fbhows
Futures.
M.Pork- August
Stock and Bond (Juotations.
3y John Bi&ckmar, Broker. Cclumcus. -a
Bid. Asked.
Georgia 4 ris. 114 115
Georzia 7s. 1896 113 120
•Georgia 7s. 1392 106 107
Columous 5s 105 106
Columbus 7s 109 110
Augusta 6s 109 I1Q
Augusta 7s 110 111
Savannah 5s 104 105
A. and G. 7s. 1397 113 12 4
! Centra. R. R. Joint Mige 1G8 109
C. C. and Aug.. 1st Mtge 109 119
C. C. and Aug.. 2d Mtge 116 113
Lcciumbus and Rome. 1st Mtge 105 106
Columbus and Western, 1st Mtge 106 107
G. Jeff 3nd So. 1st Mtge. End 113 115
I G. Jeff, and So. 1st Mtge 167 109
G. Jeff, and So. 2d Mtge 112 113
Ga. A R. 6s 107 110
If. and N. Ga., 1911 103 105
Mtgy and E-, 1st Mtge. 1909. 105 106
North eastern. End. by State 110 111
■ O. S. 3. Co.. End. by C. R. R. 100 101
■ S. Fla. and W. 6s. 1935 Ill 112
S. Fa. and W. 7s, 1899 115 1X6
S. Fla. and W. 7s, 1899. 112 113
AI. and Wt. Pt. Stock 105 1C 6
At. and Wt. Pt. debenture 100 101
Aug. and Sav. Stock 1.37 140
Central Stock 113 113
j Central debentures 39 100
So. Western Stock 129 130
: Eagie and Phenix 95 96
Muscogee Factory. 120 125
Parag'-n 1,15 11C
aw ft li'fg. Co llohi 115
Chart. Nat !. Bank 18 i: 135
M. and M. Bank I4o .47H
Tb’-i Narii Bank 110 '
; Colomons Savings 104
! City Gaa rignt Co 40 -55
Georgia Home Ins. Co 175
Coiumcns fee Co 75 40
Paragon Factory Bonds, 73 109 110
Swiff Faciory Bonds. 7s 109 110
Mnscoeee Far cry Bonds. 7? 108 109
Ga. southern A F:a. 1st 96 97
Covington & Waco a — 90 32%
City Ordinance.
A
ana r
THE GREAT LSD! AIN BLOOD WEDI\JI>’R.
POSITIVE CURE for »T Diseases of the
Blcod. It purines and cienses the aystern
and cures Sidney and Liver Diseases. Chills ana
Fever, Rheumatism. Ratiima, scrofula. 3r.gnt s
Disease Female Complaints and eaKnesses.
Diseases )f the Bladder and Urinary Orcrans.
Erysipelas and Fever Sores. Price fl.UO per bot
tle - or siz bottles ror $5.GC. Prepared by
SOUTHINGTON COJfPANI.
FOR SALZ 3Y
BBASi'OX & CARSON,
COLDIBrS. .... GEORGIA.
4S“Ask the above Druggista for book of useful
information. 3jy4dAwly
Empire Stables.
: he BEcT—
Livery* Sale and Fe**! Stabiai
7N v-bw .rTTY.
H. 2. Eftins. President. 2. H. Ep .vno. Caaiuei
Chattalioociiee National Bank,
COLUMBUS. GA.
Capitai and undivided profits <200.500. ac
count! of Merchants. Manufacturers ana Farm
•,rs respectfully solicited. Coliecricna made cn
ail ncints in the Unireu States.
Extkaage Dcsgb! and <e!d. navi-1 y
200 Men Wanted immediately
TO WO?-2 ON THE ALABAMA MIDLAND,
P;»y gl.OO per day.
C. pply to JAM33 FOLEY, it Trov. Ala., or tc
M. T BEEGAN'-v may 14-4m
THE
National Bank of Columbus.
Leave Coimnbas
Arrive Fort, valley .
Arrive Macon
Arrive A igusta
Arrive savanna!
Arrive Chariestot
12 25 ; m * G5 p m
3 45 p m 10 ?5 ? m
coin :: 10 p m
6 35 3 m
8 30 a m
Leave Ccimnbus..
Arrive Opeiika.
Arrive
To Troy. Etrihuia, Albany. Thomaeville
w-ck and JacfcscnvtPe.
Lruna*
Leave Coiumvus..
Arr.ve Union 5pr
Arrive Troy. •
Arrive Etuaala..
arrive A_bany
. j 7 35 a m 2 45 p m
. 3 i0 a I 4 55 ? m
. 6 40 p 23
11 10 am 10 25 o m
2 25 p ra I 20 a m
6 45pm 4 *5 pm
12 50 p m
To Greenville. From (
five Coiumbna 2 45 p m Lve Greenville. ~ '0 a m
Ureenvfile... 6 15 p m Ar Cniumbug... I j 25 1 m
; Columbus.
c 725am 240pm
F-cm Montg° mer 7 3IJ d Trry 12 15 p m 7 10 p m
W—m Bir’gham and Opelika. ’0 15 a m 8 26pm
Frtm Greenville 10 25 a m
— S'eepin^cara "rn" night trams between Macon
and Savannah. Augusta and Atiano*
—— er mfertnation apply to
3. H WARNEE. Ticket Agent. J. w DEM TNG
Agent. olumbus. Ga.
w a H -<"T rvT'^c’F. --r t C. and W Diw.
t y rHARLT r -N ? A . Savannah.
danger s’grals to be
etc., in tl
Opening
Eighest
’ 10 71%
. 10 10
I 12 ri
1
9 35
—
5 T%
5 35
3 40
3 35
' 3 00
A
—
5 32^
5 j : -2
Closing
10 12%
3 30
6 25
5 12%
5 27' . 5 27h.
4 35
quiet—family
Seven Hundred Men striae.
Pittsburg, Pa., August
hundred xea went out on a strike as
Phillip Wimick x Co.’s Sd§o mill this
afternoon. For some time the men have ;
been working non-union made iron, i
Although objecting to do sc. no open
revolt nad occurred, however, until in the
present instance. The men on Saturday
decided not to work any more of _ the
non-union iron, ana the mm committee
was requested to inform the superinten
dent tnat if taey were aeked_ to work
anv more of the oojectionan.e iron there
would oe a strike. The irm refused to
withdraw the non-union iron and a strike
w as ordered.
$13 00.
3uik
A eor.diiicn of weakness in body and mind
which resnin from many disorders of the system
finds its best and sn-est relief in 3rown's Iren
Filters, as it enrichens and strengthens the
biocd. so the stomach, liver and kidneys receive
power to perform tneir duties, and the depress-
‘ girfinen-es from a diseased and disturneu ccn-
ingmnuen es trom a i. vr ,-r . —
attion of these organs are amoved.
January 4 35
Cincinnati. August 13.—Flour
$3 25A3 -50. fancy $3 35^4 GO. Pork weaker-
ill 25. Lara weak 100 pounds. $6.07vi. Bulk
meats—snouiders $ 37-„ «5dongs . abort ribs
$5 55-B.5 30. -hort clear'!FSOlSo 35. Bacon, boxed,
shoulders $5.50. longs and ribs $6.25 ®30 short
clear sides $6 30ao 55.
Louisville, August 13-— Mess pork
Lard, choice leaf. $8 50, prime steam. $7 1
meats—short ribs $6 00. clear sides $6 25
ders $5 25. 3ac„n: clear rib sides #S 7-5. clear
sides $7 52. shoulders Hams. 3uga- cured.
$11 50 3112 50.
fir. Loos, Aus"i3t 13.— Flour
12 -5^2 3-5. choice $3 li®3 25. fancy $3 3
pateats $4 50,g4 50. Provisions quiet.
Pork $11 10. Lard quoted — prime steam
15 30. Dry salted meats' — shoulders *4 7 ,a$5.
longs and ribs $5 50 5 £0. short clear sides
$5 7*85 9 : bacon—boxed shoulders. $5 75.
longa and ribs $3 5:cS 32’... short clear sides
$6 f5-£o 77’-q. Hams $ gl .
Sugar andCo lee—Ns-v Yoax. August 13 -
Sugar, raw. weak, fair refining 5FtC a .
centridngais 93 test 7c: refined dull but
weak, at 6®4£' , sc. extra C 7%'f—c. extra white
C T 8 s jri-sC. yellow 3 : -«a6"'sC. off A 3c. mould A
3Sc. standard A #*- 4 c. confectioners A S%c. cut
loaf S'-aC. crushed i'-=c. powdered 3',-n gran-
mart ed 8?,c. cubes 4-‘ 4 c. Coffee opdons firm
—August 15 25 a—. September 15 25,535. October
15 30415 «. No vernier a . December—.
January . Spot ric steady—far cargoes.
Nhw Galf-.ns. August 13 —Sugar market dull.
An ordinan-'e. to recnire
placed on obstnerions. etc., in the streets and
public ways of the city of Columbus, and fc-r
other nurposes.
Be it ordained by the mayor and council of the
city of Columbus. That from and after the adop
tion of this ordinance no person cr persons snail
piace or leave on or in anv street, afiey. la: e.
sidewalk or nublicjway of this city, any building
materials, tiles of dat. sand, ime. lumber, wood,
trash, debris of any kind, or any boxes of mer
chandise, wheelbarrows, wagot 3. drays, vehicles
of any kind, or other obstruction , ? any kind
whatsoever, or ditches, sewer.-, holes or other ex
cavations. or obstructions, which are or may be
ca-cnlated to obstruct travel or the free use of
the streets, lanes, a,leys, sidewalks and public
ways of this city, or wh.ch would be like!;
cause injury cr damage to any pe:
on or over such street, iane. alley,
public way. at night, unless such person so
piacmg or leaving snch obstriction.shail. during
the time such obstruction remans. Piace or cause
to be placed, or hang up or fired securely, on a
post cr otherwise, a Amp or lantern, wi. n a good
and sufficient light therein, at each of the two
corners of such obstruction, or in such manner
Capital and Ladivided Profits $1
A Bank of deposit and discount.
Exchange bought and sold.
Collections made on all points.
The accounts of Merchants. Farmers. Bankers.
Manufacturers and all ethers respectfully solic
ited. mhU-iawIy
lvi», ra-aciisaeb I v54
7HOS. GILBERT,
Pm, tin sr, Boo^-KiDiiing
vn«i Paper tosses.
13 sad !7 Iwel-th Sirseu
COLUMBUS, SA.
CENTRAL
- AND—
Columbus £ Gulf Navigation
LINES C* F
Columbus. Ga.. July r. 389.
On and ifre- J xiy 27. 1389. the ioea. rates ot
freight on the ■Chauaho'-ccee. Flint and Apa-
acinccja rivers -v:.. te is roilews :
F’oar. per barren. 10
Co-ton reed Mem. per ten fl L.
Cotton, per hale - *
Guano, per an - 1
Other fre’gbt in proportion. ,
Passage from Co: embus to Apa-achiccia,
Other points in nropcrion.
mhkbcles.
-teamer F ANNIE --a RN leaves commons Tues-
~ lay mc-nmgs tor Hambndge and Apam-m co-a
tleaner NAIAD -eaves Columbus innrsday
’ mornings for na.nor.dge and Apaiachiccia.
above schedn-e will te run. nver. etc., pe-mit-
ting " Fchednie subject to change without actice-
' Shippers wiL please have their freight at beat
ov 3 a. m. on day of leaving, as none wiL te re-
,-i-rod after that nour.
'"Boat -eserves -he right of not landing at any
pem' when ccnsidered dangerous by the pact.
Boat will net step at any point not named to
list cf landings furnished shippers under late of
October 2.1388. . .
Our responsibility for freight ceases after ;t nas
been discharged at a ending wnere nc person &
there to receive it.
likely to
traveling
Mercantile Work a TueciaUy. B^acl
Bocks kept in stock and mac- o truer _ 0 5
Bocks reoound. Georgia and A-aoama Blank
tiwav c cm hand. nov 1 ddrwiv
Stocks and Bonds.
as cleariv and plainly to show the piace and ex
tent occupied by such materials or obstructions.
The person so placing or ieaving.cr causing to be
placed or .erhany such obstructions at any of the
the owners or proprietor of
. light or cause to oe lighted
lantern, at cr before dark in the
evening, in snch name' as to reasonably sup
pose it'shall continue to bum until daylight, and
said Lamp or lantern .’hall have a red color or
covered so as to cast a red Iignt. Any one tlg-
ianng the provisions of this ordinance shall be
fined not exceeding $25. or oe imprisoned not ex-
ceedingthirty da vs. in the disc retion of the mayor:
provided, however, that the above ordinance
sha.1 in no case apply :c vehicles cf any kind in
daily use: and prcv.ded. funner, that "this ordi
nance shall not apply to any article of merchan
dise. macniuery or implement of trade, used by
any cf the merchants or dealers of the city of
: Columbus for the purpose of an adrertisement.
and shall net apply to signs of any business
man or firm, or to display of goods, merchandise,
etc., upon the streets of said city when the same
ire used in » reasonable manner and amount, tc
be judged of by the mayor
Adopted in cccncii August 1889.
CLIFF B. 5 RIMES.
with simi-annuai i per cent div.dend.
j .41000 Georg’a Railroad 3s. due 1910.
Building and Lean stcck. seventeen install-
aienta paid in.
GEO- S. WHITESIDE.
-me*’'7 iud Treas. Central Line of Bcaisv
I JOSEPH.
Fre-uden: Columbus and Gulf Navigation C o.
pa 23 tf
cam. Book of pap.
_ars sect FREE,
g. WOOLLEY. M D.
£% Whitehall pt.
n,-2I mo wed ~.*w".
JOHN BLACKMAH,
Co umboN, Ga.
J. K. ORB & ro..
3cot* and Ehcea at Wh;,esa.r imy.
igentk icr the pepular COf.1 .HRU b B£Li.i
w- carry a large here *rr. Th srdc-
crcmptiy
0- 2-ostcn prices gua a.utee-' uc» 77-iy
C. 3. Yi
F. R. Y puns.
C. E. YOUNG k BRO.
Contractors ami Builders.
: Cf B d ,~g9.
Given ca AH
No. 21 13th Sth, Columbus, Ga.
jy2 an
FOR ^£N ONLY!
1 ^ntlTIVC Far LOST irFAFLLff'F MANHOOD
. ■'U5! H #C ;-i WERYQU5 DEBUFTT;
Wfiaiaeij rf 3o«y mu B.r.c Eff-m
A,/ G D, aZi rf Errors or Excesses in Old ar Young,
’i u* 3AriHtH»D fn*> ,;oiY*i. 3.on :m Eniarfrt* rn«t
... - ^AK.rv M PrATS 3l*0**
”-<•!UT«*iy lafeilimc !*> miL% HSEXT—h
‘kki l-e! "'"Sires. ERIE «E3l8’/i.“5CL.*S«lffA».a, X *■
,anri 0 wed frii v Iy
a.* haf m o.,
Amoi-rdaiii, N- Y.
--.Jca'. ' sold Big th’:r
:nv vears. and :t ml
ven the oest ot sat.s-
M. M. MOORE,
u-icik Council-