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DAILY ENQCIR3R-SCS: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST To US?.
Coal! Coal!!
X OTIYALLO.
HE.MRTFM.ENi. -and
l oRONA Lamp Coal.
iLce with D. F. Willed fir Sen. No. 1149 Bread
•tree? •
am now readv to quote prices ror :amme:
, e —rv. -ee me before bu-imt.
mv lE-tc3p-Sm D. E. WILLUMM.
Removed to Broad Street.
Wylie Wynn baa removed bis fcoacco store.
No 14 Eleventh street, to 1*8 Bread street. He
aa* a baud ail the best grades of tcoaccos.
Wholesale and Retail,
At the uwest pr.ces. jj7clp3 im
w^inTTS-D :
Agents Everywhere
Tc sell onr Royal Bnrgiar Prrcf Window Lock,
aefig at sight. Live Agents mass ifem f-U to $15
a :ay. Appl7 to
LUKE STELSBERG,
Nutt iswest er ratr Third md Foun^n-ii it.
,n9 3p.im
GAS FIXTURES.
\',w line Gas Fixtures just
receivea. u-ic^aj.,
cheap. Call and see them.
Gec'^r a Steam and Gas 3 pe Co.
10:15 Bread Street. ?».
j inl -m
WILLIAM BEACH.
GEORGIA AND 4I AR AM A
H tr’lwire,
Alabastine,
Paints,
P >rtland and Kentucky Cement.
Columbus, Ga.
jnne 4~5fio- lm
GREER & HIETT
Are receiving large orders of Plumbers’. Steam
and 1 -a s Fitters' Hat dail are prepared
to ,.wer the pree of piumtiug. steam and gas
C. L. TORBETT,
mm and EiAiii,
t!<l asif AAA Bm;io St.. Colnmbas. Go.
Teleohone No. 111.
jue!9clp3 3m.
THE UNIQUE SALOON,
BROWNETII.FF. - - - .ALABAMA.
-be choice rran.la of Imported and Domes-
•to C.gxrs and Tobaccos always on hand.
-tecta, attention given to the country trade.
Guam Meadows Prop r.
/mi IcSpdin
1,0U0 lbs.
BuUUs New Crop
Turnip seed.
PATTERSON & THOMAS,
;nzz d-?m WHOLESALE DRUG^irlSTB,
THE UiiUCULEURAL CONVENTION.
The Olive Bill Dt-*!U*setl—Governor Gjr<ton
rresen:.
Cedahtown, Ga., August Id.— Among
the lAiportan: business transacted yester
day iCenooc, after the speech making,
at tne agricultural convention, was tne
adoption oi a resolution a siting tne re
establishment of the geological bureau.
’-Vatermeienfi and tne melon industry
were treated oy Colonel Reuben Jones, of
Baser
Tne experiment station at Griffin was
examined and spoken of at length by F.*o-
r'essor White and Capc.ua 3. Lx. Redding.
During :ne afternoon tnere came a
breeze. Colonel McFuiten, of McDuffie
•county, faiti oe nad ceen asAed by mem
bers of r ne legislature tc ascertain the
sense of tnia convention on tne Olive bill,
therefore be submitted th.s resolution:
■Tna: this convention approves the Olive
bi— and recouimen's its passage ir the
passage :f some measure to carry cut tne
.’GObCinziian in reference to competing
railroad lines.’"
Dr. L. £l. Smitn, of Schley county,
mu red to tabie tne resolution. Lest oy a
v.7i voce vote.
The resolution was then put to the con
vention, and it was cari.ed by a large ma-
Ha: a dozen or more of tne minoi.cy
T-rt cn their feet in a moment. A. E.
Barry. Esq., of Randolph. wa« recognized.
B: protested iga.nst nasty action in rne
n:s ter. and moved reconsideration.
The rhairman was about to put Hr Ear
ly - motion when—
I arise to a point of order.'’ was heard.
Tne speaker was Hen. L. E. Livmgston.
ir-sicent of the Farmers A' ance of Geor
gia.
•A noDon to reconsider cannot be af-
rcred anti, new business nas inter vened, '
was nis point.
The Chairman—'-The point ns wen
Hr. Barry then gave notice mat he
womd move reconsideration .nis morning.
vtiCb ended the incident.
Tne convention opened thus morning
with prayer by Colone, Fulton, of McDur-
fie. L'oioaei Livingston vis re-elected
•ustee for the university. Am excursion
:c Chattanooga, 'ondered oy President
Williamson, was accepted w?ti
tans
,-. vsrnor Gordon entered at this point
and tne audience rose and gave severs, oid
:: nfederate yells as he stepped npon the
srage. E nsmess rv:is suspended and G-ov-
:.-nor roon. adore’sed the convention.
Tne scene reca^-ed to mm an occurrence
nn moyed happiness. when, as a youtn,
ue entered for nfe with tne orocnerhood
f "urmers. He regretted mat business
ns- ir.: aim from their assoc.ation. Every
2cr .adustry Uiis orsr’imzedi otQer mdus-
* r.d$ ire protected. You g re oppres^ea by
tne mga tariff. Yoa can organize So as tj
cna.ieczk tine approval of man and css
tne .b.essmgj of God. 3y corsecutive
combinarions tne ie v drop becomes the
-- 'em:.
Id _ mILi V CU Vrf*. — ’ A A
speech be printed and distributed.
Cultivator ‘ offered to print them
Para
News ef tie Two states toi.i
graphs.
The de.egates from South and Centra,
America to the international American
coagresB at Wasnington wiliprooaoiy visit
the cotton ffeida bf Georgia.
At Sparks. Friday night, some one at
tempted to poison J. A.' Clarke and fam
ily, oy putting strvennine in a bucket of
water on the back poren. It happened
that oriy Hr. Clarke and his wire drank of
tne water. If true caridren nad nraak. it
is more than probaoie tna: it womd aa-e
resulted in tnerr death. Hr. Clarke and
his wife were both very sick from tne ef-
> feeds of tne nraugnt.
Joan L Parser’s wagon was in Thomas-
viiue Fr.cay loace<i witn o,n jute. Hr.
Parser a the most extensive farmer .n
Incmas co'unty. inns it seems Lnac^tne
farmers cannot stand togetner. Hr. Par
ser was seen and asxed _why he did not
sr.icx to nis neighbors. He replied tna: he
was anwii.mg tc maxe good to nis crop
pers any loss resulting from cotton bag
ging. suen action as this is caicu_a:ed to
sot tne seeds of nissensiom and. it may oe,
is maxing tne old jute monopolizers .aaga
in tneir sleeves.
At Gridin. Saturday, Albert Stephenson,
a young man aoout twenty years old, at
tempted suicide in the ive cent oar of
Scsrxman & Ero. The effort to take his
.lie was made with a pocket knife too cu 1
tc do macn damage, nence he oniy stows
two or "n-ee ugly scratches across the jug-
mar vam. The young man nad been in n_e
spirits. p,aying a harp for some time,
when, becoming tired, he laid the narp
down, and bid good-bye to his friend as f
ne intended leaving the place. Instead,
nowever, ne drew tne xmfe and before in
terference conic oe opposed, came ne .r
ending nis life. No cause is assigned for
the act, and his .amiiy and friends are at a
loss to account for his rashness.
The grave of 3io, Hr. Stepnens’ favorite
dog. reminds one of tne remarx wnicn ne
mate to nis servants on ana departure for
tne governor’s mansion, “if a dog passes
nere open the gate anc give aim a bone
nsieac of fnrowing a rock at aim." Tie
many sneds arcane tne premises reca,. n:s
-emarx tna: ne would never own anytn.ng
tnat ne eou,dn't cover. Under one ot these
saeds the ciose carriage m which he made
ais .as: cam pa.ga fur congress still stands,
muen tne worse for wear. in this car
riage ne was driven by fa.tnfu. Harry, and
puhec ay tne nGted “flea bitten grays.' 7
and in it he received ovations in every
county in tne Eignth district. His open
carriage is stn, :n good repair in tne
ownersnip of Mrs. Sanford, and will yet
do va.uacue service. An innocent old
. latter- witted darxey snows a,ixe tne .m-
crai.ty of Liberty HaL cf tne cast and .ne
present. He locks like Darwin’s missing
.ink. and is as useless as any creature tnat
irawls. me nas been nere flft7 years. In
answer to any question he says: “Hy name
:s Hr. Col. Lew s Hawkins. I was caLed
cat by old marster. Ise always beaded at
Liberty HaL.“ and that is tne extent of
nis information.
Augusta nas the oldest mayor, in point
of service, in tne United States. Hou. 3.
H. Hay.Gr “Uncle Sooin," as he is best
xnown, nas served as mayor of tne Foun
tain City for flfteen years, and aichougn
tnere is a very ,argc element consisting of
many leading citizens who have worked ;
ong and persistently to oust mm. it seems
ne is going to be Augusta's mayor for Lie.
“Uncle Robin” was bora in 1S22 in an old
house now standing near tne Sioiey fac
tory. His parents were poor, and, as ne
expresses it. he ne *er went to scauoi but
two days in ais life, and one of those it
rained and he couldn't go. Wnenamers
youtn ne started to work in a wagon re
pairing snop, and worked nis way up until
ae became the proprietor of one of the
largest carriage and w.gcn concerns in
tne soutn. He became very wealthy, and
remained so untL ms irm made an assign
ment a few years ago. Since then he nas
nac nothing save h:s sa.ary of >3500. Hr.
Hay made nis flrst race for mayor of An-
x-;s:a in li5». when ne was defeated by
“the work of Christianizing the inhabi
tants of the Congo will be slow. The peo
ple on the Lower Congo are all hair civil
ized. They are good tempered and hos
pitable. but it seems very hard for taem
to receive the gospel and its teacnings. In
tne Upper Congo they are hair' wild, and
it a aoc safe for travelers to go among
teem without being well armed. The
Belgian government is determined to
make the Congo a great and Drcdtabie
country for its own oeneflt. Every effort
is being put forward to develop tne ter
ritory, and cost is not taken into consider
atioc at all Plans have been perfected
to c instruct a railroad 470 miles ,ong.'’
Baseball Yesterday.
At Pittsburg—Pittsburg 3, Boston 9.
Bose hits—Pittsburg 10. Boscon 11. Errois
—Pittsburg 4, 3oeton 3. Batteries—Saw
ders and Hiller. Clarkson and Bennett.
At Indianapolis—Indianapolis 11, Wash
ington 9. Base aits—Indianapolis s,
Washington 10. Errors—Indianapolis 5,
Washington 5. Batteries—Getzem and
Sommers. Thurston and Hack.
At Chicago—Chicago 10. Phiiadelohia 7.
Base aits—Chicago 12. PhLadelpaia 15.
Errors—Chicago i. PhLadelpaia 5. Batte
ries—Gumoert and Farrell. Gleason and
Clements.
A: Cincinnati—Cincinnati 7. Athletics 3.
Base aits—Cincinnati 12. Atnietics 4.
Errors—Cincinnati 1, Athletics 3. Batte
ries—Petty and Keenan, Seward and Rob
inson.
At Cleveland—Cleveland 3, New York 6
Base hits—Cleveland 2. New York 3. Er
rors—Cleveland 1, N^w York 1. Batteries
—O’Brien and Lymmer. Welch and Ewing.
At St. Louis—St. Louis 0, Coiumous 13.
Base hits—St. Louis 2. Colam bus 10. Errors
—S'. Louis 3. Columbus 0. Batteries—
Chamberlain, Stivetts and Milligan, Bald
win and O’Conner.
A: Louisville—Baltimore 3. Louisville 3.
Biise hits—Baltimore 11. Louisville 10.
Errors—Baltimo'e 1. L- :.s~L - 4 Batter
ies—Cunningham and Quinn, Ewing and
Cock.
BOULANGER SENTENCED.
Proceedings of the senate Coart — Dillon
and Rochefort Also Guilty.
Paris. August 14. — The senate court
found Count Dillon and Henri Rochefort,
accomplices of General Boulanger, in a
felonious attempt against the safety of the
-rare. It also decided by a vote of 100 to
97 that tne acts charged in the indictment
against the accused in convection with the
presidential crisis in 15S7 constituted a
treasonable attempt.
General Campenoc. senator from Nueilly
3eu. Seine, argued that the charge of em
bezzlement against Genera, 3ouianger had
been proved.
U Leroyer. president of the senate, and
H. Hargaine. senator for the department
of Home, argued that the court was :n-
comnetent to try General Boulanger on
the charge of misanpropriation of funds,
and that the charge must be referred to a
court martial.
The court found General Boulanger
guilty on the charge of embezzling public
funds, and refused to allow that there
were extenuating circumstances. The
court then sentenced General Boulanger,
Count Dillon and Henri Rochefort to be
deported to a fortified place.
A condition of weakness in bodv :in,^ J
which result 3 from many disorders of the system
ands .ts best and surest reuef in 3rown's Iron
Bitters. As it enrichens and strengthens the
iggg. so the stomach, aver lti<ijieys "eceiv®
power to perform their duties, and the depress
ing infinen es from a diseased and disturbed con
dition of these organs are removed.
HARKET REPOK1».
LrrgHPOGL. August 14.—Noon—Codon drm.
active demand: American middling 3-id: sales
ICiiO. speculation ind export L0C: receipts 1000.
all American: furores strong and hardening.
i p. a —Sales to-my included 3800 bales of
American: middlings 3-.d; futures cosed
arm.
4 p. m.—Futures clo-ed steady
-aratoga Races.
Saratoga. August 14.—Weatr er cloudy
and track in good condition.
First race—Six lariocgs; Sunlight won.
Burnside second, Ecstasy third. Time
1:47.
Second nee—One mile: Brown Princess
won, Laura Davidson second, Bertua
third. Time 1:431.
Third race—rive and one-half furlongs:
3a—y Hoo won. BaL Hall second. Little
Bill third. Time 1:10L
Fourth race—One mile: Duke of Bom
bon won. Kittv 3 second. Elgat-te Seven
third. Time 1:44. W
Fifth race—rne mile; Harbor Light
win. Dilemma second. Vermont tnird.
Evened. 2 p. m. CFs'd.
August 3 tS-34
August-t-eptember 3 3-84
September-Octooer .. 3 53-84
October-November. .. 5 43-84
November-Decemoer 5 38-84
December-January ...
January-February. .. 5 8-84
Febrmry-March 1 5 36-'4
September 5 13-84
8 19-84 3 13-84
3 IT-54 3 17-84
•5 56-*i4 5 20 04
5 5 4ti-r4
•5 38-64 3 38 d-i
5 36-6- 5 j"-64
•5 d3-64 5 J7-6-
5 37-64 .5 37-34
6 17-6- d 1 -’-64
HEALTH AND BEAUTY l
Swift’s Specific is a srreat healtii restorer and
promotes beauty by removing blotch.es. pimples, erup
tions. and all such troubles. S. S. 3. is not one of the
oid potash, mercury and sarsaparilla mixtures doodina
the country. It contains no mineral at all but is made
to build up broken health, instead of tsarina it down.
We ~iil send our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
and book of advice free to all who will write for it.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C
Drawer 3. Aflat
THROUGH COACH
COLUMBUS AND ATLANTA,
TIA
Georida MiiUand Eailroad,
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO .
Washington, New York,
Nashville, or Cincinnati,
rchedme m edect Wednesday. July 17. 1889.
_ Train North
Leaves Union Depot. Columbus. 1:05 p aa
Arrives Gnfc 1 3.-50 p m
Arrive Atlanta. 5;45 p aa
South Bound Train
Leaves Atlanta 2:15 p as
Leaves Gntfin FtS p as
Arrives in Columbus 7:00 p m
Accommodation Train.
NORTH SOUND—BALLY EXCEPT
Leave Cciumbus—Union depot.
Arrive at Warm Borings
Arrive at Griffin.... ”
Arrive at HcDonougn
Arrive at Atlanta
SOUTH 3GUNB—DAILY SfXCEPT
Leave HcDonougn .
i_eave G ritfin
Leave Warm Borings.
Arrive Columbus. Union depot.
V
SUNDAY?.
5:10 p ax
. 0:50 p m
. 9:15 p m
. 9 00 p m
.10:30 p m
SUNDAY},
. 5:00 a 32
. 5:45 a m
. 7:09 a 31
. $:4S a m
Special Train—Sunday Only.
-eave Columbus—Union Depot. *40 a m
Arrive Griflln l(fc3» a m
Arrive HcDoncugh 11:40 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 12:30 p m
RETURNIN G—couth- Eo and.
Leave Atlanta dHO a nr.
Leave McDonough 7:20 a 31
Leave Gmfin 5:05 a as
Arrive Coiumous—Union Depot.. 11:10 a m
Ask for tickets tc Atlanta and a— pemta
beyond over the Georgia MicLand 3. 3.
i. leasts on 3aj.e at_Union Denot. anc a tne
:thee in (Georgia Home building:
H. GRAY, ftp I.
C. W. CHEARS, Gen’: Pass. Agej t
w
lateen ium
vguicxest and jesi. Itrte aunureo am c «
jeorrer :c New Y:ri man r-.a Iter .e
Tlcpe touueccon w-.rh Piedmen? Air Lme iad
'4K«n iat iiaa.'., Sahroad.
: *89
;-c. 53
Nc
New Yobs. August 14.—Lotton market quiet:
«ass 192: m:dri.iag uplands li 5-18c. ox'eacs
II 9--I3C. futures steady.
Eveuiug—Cotton market Arm: sales to-day
2255 oa.es: middling upianca 11 5-16c. Orleans
II 9-I8c. Cocsc lidatee net receipts to-day 97
bales:_eupcrts to Great Brita.a 1397: continent
—■ France —: stock 86 137; net receipts 0:
fntnres closed steady: sa.es 41.200
ie vote, tne notorious Foster
P.Ik-
ocgect
caving been the successsul candidate
however, was a candidate again in 1561.
wnea ae was elected, and he.d nis posi
tion until after the close of the war. or
until April. 1566. In 1575 he was again
eiected. after a neated race with Hon.
Charles Estes, ne man who, when mayor,
built tne Augusta canai.
■Summer Evcarsioti Kates.
Caps Ha7, N. J., August li —The gen
eral passenger agents of tne .eadiag rail
roads in tne United States, in session here
to-day. considered the question of reduc
ing summer excursion rates from southern
ci'ies to eastern and northern resort- and
tne equalization of fares _om New York
to soutnern territory, as asked for by the
5>:u r icem Passenger A-sociation. It was
decided to ri-duce rates for societies and :
conventions^
Cox is a Political A .ggms.
“What is me political outlook ror 1582?"
“I am sure I am unable tc make a nor-- I
scope, and I don't tninx any one else is.
New issues may arise which may swamp
tne tariff ind tna surpms questions. T ie
country is moving rapidly, and new ideas
and questions may come up in aa hoar
So far as I can see me majority of Che pop
ular voce was cast for Cleveland last raj..
and I tninx rue democratic party has -
muen cnance of success new ae it had at
any time in its history.'*
••Will Hr. Cleveland be the democratic
nominee for president next time?"
“I don't know, and I don't think any
one sise does. If cney keep up the con
test in New Yorx between Cleveland and
Hill, I mink the nominee will be a west
ern man. I xnew as much about it c~ any
body. and I don’t know much. That whole
thing is 10 oe determined by future issue?.
Evidently the west will show by the next
census tnat tne power of the union is no j
longer in me east, but in the west, and
when the new aaportioumeat is made
upon the oasis of tne census the west's in
crease in congress and in the electoral
college will be enormous."—Interview in
Portland Oregonian.
Fwait
is Opt'd Closed.
Furor's. Op’n'd. Close,:.
Aug..
.. 10-54
, 10—f51-J52:
Feb 10-04-05
.-!?epc...
.. 10->0
I0-3c-€0
March .. 1 liJ-10-11
Oct....
.. 14-16
10-17-18:
April ... 1 s—17-60
Nov...
.. 9-96
, '9-36-97
fla7 1‘4-23-25
Dec....
.. 9-93
June 10-29-41
Jan ...
.. J 07
July
F>9!,
jrrr.a— 7c
Liverpco
. firm—cottoi. 5-ldd.
VARIOUS
Mid- Net
il
ARKUTS.
Tone, filings. S cts. Stocs
jton
firm
11 ,31 53
ESTABLISHED IX 1S2S.
THE EXQUIRER-SUX.
A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER.
DAILY, 81TDAY. WEEKLY.
Lea-e New Jneana ..
jfooile
senna
i£ i-mgamery .
heehaw
GueLka
imrie West Point
Lac-range
Neuman.
a:.sc'a
.... i 3
3
M i aa
;o p n —
tc p m Jt'm
to » 21 II 2G a m
23 a si 12 53 p m
iia I 52 p m
53 a m 2 :9 p m
ill i 3 p 33
IT a w. t .j c tc
5u a -n 3 50 p nc
«.a T. A a. iailrcaa.
Leave Ananta
Arrive Rome
La. :cc
“ Cnatcancoga
Ciacinnar
1 15 ; 31 55apji
d iii 0 Hi
5 11pm
3 t3 ? a: U-ki j a
8 SO a m 6 .0 ? as
Norfolk
oAtiracre
Boston
Wilmington...
Philadelphia .
Favannan . ...
New Orleans.
Yooile
idemphis
Augusta
Charleston .
s ; » me Piedmont > r Lac rc New Yo-r id cast
i.eava Auanra ' 19 a m i - 31
Arrive Oharloue 8 25 ? x 5j:ta
“ RichmntiiL 8 40 4 x ’ 45 r si
Washm^rtoH 8 M' a x 8 28 a m
“ Bsiumore 10 J.5 » x II Sin
rimadeipam 12 15 p x if 4 ns
New Y:rk 1 .> u -t -n
stsaay
qu'et
m m.n'’ 10-?^
irm II
nomm’l to 1 :,
quiet 1084
irm ; li
aomin’l tO^q
Tram No. 51. pmLma.v .-ias nefft jut t
gemery w Atlanta and A ac'.itc tw'.u
cn; :nange.
■nt.
384
4“ 32 !
78 i
1358
255 ;
:ai
A f.vjred few na?e Aways preyed on
tne mx.-ses. EquA burdens should oe im
posed upon ah trasses. Honcpoiies are
found in iL sides, unr.il tney A - e destroy
mg :_e freedom if tne press, destroy mg
tne purity ot ,he t a.oc, mfluencing tne
.sgis.atioc of stares, corrupting the erm.ne
:f tne bench. Stand together ind you'll
g^tecerna. mstice for yourselves, and the
powers of darkne™ wtii yieid before you.
No power :s capable to tnat wnich finds
.ts roots in tne Hearts of American people.
Never furl your tanners until yon snail be
tree from iniquity's enactments.
Muen nas been said of tne race problem,
nd settled tnat nrooiem at tne creation
wnen he wrote superiority on tne white
man's brow. Lessen your cotton crop,
•mtrol its price, preserve your character
and you can rule the world.
The governor spoke naif an hoc amid
great applause.
It was resolved that 10.0CJ copies of Nor-
then’s
The
free.
Mr. 3. 3ranch, of Camilla, mane a j
-trong sn-eecn igainst tne present -aw of
uspectmg fertilizers.
Will Hang To-day.
Jacksonville, Fla., August 14.—Bi’l,
■ v* istmoreiand. a negro desperado, will
:e ranged nere to-morrow for the murder
f cm wife .ast spring. The execution will
'axe piace at noon in the county ja'" ys d.
veere the gaLows is all ready. The same
-rructure was used for the execution of
IIaj. Robinson in July. 1556. 3ince which
Luce mere nas not been an execution in
Duval county. Westmoreland is hardened
^nd enrepentent, his only expressed re-
n-et .eing that getting drunx wss the i
2a:-^e of his arrest.
The Atiaata ami Flor-da.
-qbLANTA, August 14.—The stockholders
'•Ly Atlanta and Florida raFroad elected
H e . :, icowing directors to day : L. J. Hill.
~ ' v _ Harsh J. W. Rucker. W. H. Rus-
Iv“- —■ P. Howell, J. S. Brunner, P. L. i
dfynatL 5. c. Harris. L. F. Blalock, John
5. 3. Hoyt. S. F. Maddox. J. R. ;
J _" e n -he presidency was tendered to I
L ~ a °ys, but he refused, and an election ’
oe eld later.
in Alabama.
Aan-stou ca, i negro well-digger who.
given the dimensions of a lot. regardless
:i location, can make a calculation and
tell you the iepth ? at whies, water wi-i
oe found. He even maxes contracts oased
on these ca.cu-atiocs.
Jacksonville Republican: Sueritf Jar-
pencer arrested Mrs. 'George White at An
niston Wednesday for running a blind
tiger. She is under four indictments. She
gave bond. George, who is weL-known
nere, fled the country aoout a year or so
ago to escape ina.ctment for tne same of
fense.
The following eight men are xeecing
bachelor’s nan togetaer in Ea it uecatur:
3. M. Drake. James D. McCormack. J. L.
Hendricks. John T. Lovin, W. R. McGav-
ock. W. I. Burch. They do their own
cooking, maxe up tneir own bens and
sweep out. They say their board does not ^
cost 55 per montn.
Fayette Sentinel: Anybody can soil the
reputation of an individual, however pure,
oy uttering a suspicion that his enemies j
win oeLeve. and his friends never hear of:
a puff of tne id.e wind can snaxe million
seeds from the thistle and do a world of j
mischief which the husbandsman must
lacor long to undo. Suen are the seeds of *
the slanderer, so easily sown, and so per
nicious in their fruits.
The Birmingnam Age-Heraia says that
the worst thing about the bloodless en
counter between two prominent Georgians '
in this stare-, Saturday, is the influence of
the examine. Numoers of ready and
weak-mmoed young men will begin to
3 -stii.i, their belief in the code and attempt
to get in a duel, in order to gain ~ccart
el y. A good way to break up suca fool
ishness is to enforce the law.
Monday, in tne city court at Montgom
ery. R. H. Clark, charged with tne murder
of WiLiam Jackson, colored, was tried
and acquitted. The public is already
familiar"w,th the facts'in the case^ Last
spimg Hr. Clark snoc and killed WiLiam
Jackson, a negro. Jackson forced his way
into tne residence of one of the best fam-
: i;es in the city, and then into tne room_of
a young .any member of Che family, mis
.anguage and conduct were inso-ting. and
ne was finally driven from the premises.
Hr Clark was bearding with the family,
and tne ladies of tne aouse appea-ed to
him for protection. In company with
Hr. W J. Tay.or, nis personal friend and
a relative of tne family. Hr. Ciark sougnt
tne negro and cai.ec h.m to account. The
aegro was impudent and vioienc. anc
inaLy mace a tareatecirg motion at Hr.
Clarx. wnen the latter arew a pistoi. and .
scot mm down. A..er oemg wcunaec. ’
tne negro lingered 4 few days and died.
|
Trials ol a Western Editor.
When WiLiam N. Byers, the Colorado
pioneer of journalism, started in to print
tne Rocxv Mountain News ne aad a pret
ty tougn time ot it. anc experiences nveiy
enough to suit a Ute Indian agent, says
tne New Yorx Grapnic.
One day tne friends of a gamoier whom
he nac criticised, were going :c z“li mm.
Byers was plucky encugn. for aa ran tor
ais office, anc, arming ail hands, laic low
tor tne enemy, wuo came fast enougn,and |
a lively comoac tool peace and one man i
was killed.
It was just_about this rime that tne
Hon. Joseph Wo.if, of Bo older, Colorado,
wao was a good printer and a candy man
aoout tne office, arrived in town from
Omana via freigni train.
He was dead broke, and made at once s
for tne News office and asxed for the boss.
yers. seated on a barrel, was pointed out
.o aim.
••Wan: any hands?" asked Joe. leaning
against the door.
■•That cepends." said Byers, witnout !
loosing up.
“Depends on wnat?”
••Can you snoot?”
“You bet.”
“Will you?”
“Of course.”
“Wed. then.” said the editor, getting off
the barrel, -acre's a rifle anc there's a
case—go to wors. ”
-What shad I do first." asked Wolff,” i
“kill somebody or throw in a case?”
Byers went to the window, leaned well j
out, rooked up and down carefuLy, and
tnea turning back sain:
“I guess yen':! nave time to tnrow in a
Stociis lat! 3<>mJs.-Ssw Youx, August
14. —Neon —Stocks cmi but arm. money easy,
at i- 4 ,: per cent ; exchange — long f4.34 , n
, short $4.3 -q '-5 : state bonds doll:
government Conda dull.
Evening—2r-:aange iuii and sieady, $4.85-4. s
4.58: money easy, at 2f.„ -24 per cent: govern
ment bonds dm not s-exly —ce'v i per cents
128. 4S per cents 136'^, state bonds dull and
read ,ie?s.
Coin in tne suo-treacur7 $154,343.01)6. currency
$21,111.0 j0.
Closing qiGtations of tne stock exchange :
Alabama ponds, class A. 2 to 5 11)35,
class 3. vs Ill
3«crg'a_ ~'s. mortgage lt'2- 5
North Carolina 8’s 127
“ “ 4*S 963^
Scnth Carolina trovt Consols 102
Tennessee 8’S 108
settlement, 3’s... 73
ginia -Vs 48
“ ccxsoliderced 3£
■Chicago and Northwestern I to
“ pre. err-'.: 142
Delaware. Lackaeganna and Western I at'-,.
Sr:e 18
Bast Tennessee, new stoca 10
Lane Shore IU4L
LonisvLle and Nasnv he 89 i a
ilempais and Charleston 82
Mobile and Ohio 13 -5
Nashville and Chattanooga 96
New Orleans -ac.hc. Ists 9074
New Y :rs Centra... 107
Nor-bik and Western, preferred 54’-J
Nortaem Pacific - 29"-,
“ “ preferred - -T? 1 *
Pacific flail 35%
Beading 44* ^
Bichmondand Allegnany 2 %
Bicamond aad West point Termma. 23%
preferred 112 '
Texas Pacific 2fl%
Tennessee Coal and Iron 59%
Union Pacific 61%
New Jersey Central 111'%
Missouri Pacific 72
Western Union Telegraph 35%
Totton Gil Trust Certificates 53%
Brunswick 23%
icatn ronnh Trains.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Opeiika
arrive Chehaw . .. .
“ Montgomery
tciUhi
I.V.T1 Moaile.
New L‘r:e»as .
No. 58
15 P m
5 14 p m
8 47 p m
'S)2
8 it) p m
2 I- 1 a m
* ,ti 4 m
N:
I 5b p aa
* ->2 a m
5 ts * aa
* 2t' a m
9 : Q a m
' VI 3 3?
* 20 p X'
Discusses the important questions or the day in a vigorous
but fair manner, and is the only morning payer within a
radius of seventy-five miles publishing Associated Press
Repor s. Salaried correspondents at State Capital, and spe
cial correspondents at all important "ciuts '"a Georgia md
Alabama.
Advertisers wishing to reach the people of Columbus.
Western Georgia and East Alabama, wfil tmd that the'v cam
get more and better service for one dollar m he Enqcirzf- Improved Traill service
Sun than they can get for five times as much spent in any
other wav.
CECIL. vaBEETT Ben'’, .-onwfng^r ir
PencTOJ Manager
L. A. CaMv ?4ot§eriger aiem.
City Crag -Mr- Co.-un ma. -*
FROM COLUMBUS,
Yia ih-? l»a'r»l Rai'r’tiui of
Begmnmg r m :ay. J ne 23.
30rj Mer:,::an Time.
Gr-iia.—Chicago. Augart 14.—Cash quotations
were aa follows: Wheat—No. 2 spring wheat
"S'd'S-^c. No. 2 red 78^.ai——c. Corn—No. 2
mixed 36 -2 c. Oats—No. 2 mixed. 20—„c.
Leading futures ranged as 'diiows;
Futures. Opening Highest Closing
Wheat—August
SING OF THE CONGO COUNTRY.
That ts What Boston’s Lares- Royal Visitor :
Will One Day Re.
Boston. August 11.—A aright looking
African prince, whose grandfather was
king of tne Upper aad Lower Congo, aan
wao is one or zae six princes wno are
heirs to tne tnrone. is now in Boston. He
reached tois county a few days ago via a
sailing vessel tnat belonged in New Bed-
rord.lHis Engiisn name :s~Frederick Nich
olas 5mitn. and he speaks the English
.anguage quite weL. He came to this
county unexpectedly. He was sailing
from the Congo tc sierra Leone, ms
name, and the vessel bearing him was
wrecked. He was saved after a aara
tight for his life, and was carried to fit.
Paul de Loango. Tnere ne met the cap
tain of the American ship and decided to
come to tms country to finish his educa
tion. The prince is twenty-five years oid.
stra’gnt as an arrow, witn cos black skm.
bat with features ratner pleasant than
otherwise, despite the presence of scars
recived in oatt-e. He nan an interesting
cnat witn Henry H. Stanley on tne
LStn of last November at Kinchassa and
Stanley Pool. Stanley had witn him
aoouc two hundred men m excellent
he&itn. with their goods, curiosities, ecc.
Hr. Stamey pitched his tent at tms place
and remained for Severn, days..liter wnich
he embarked for tne eastern part of Afri
ca. At tnat time ne locked very robust.
His voice was like the voice of a -.on. T ne
natives looked noon mm as a great and
mighrv man. They ca.. mm “hum Ma-
tadi.”’ which signifies “Break Stone."
This -ama is given him. because when. ne_
first came among them ice nog up jut cr
tne earth great rocks or stones and made
a fine wide road. Tne prince’s father was
a king of the Bruro tnbe. He does not
think ais peopie will ever reach an ad
vanced state oi mvilization. Sum and to
bacco do more narm ttian can oe oflsec^oy
the teaching of tne missionaries. Tne
traders ueoauch the natives, and the mis
sionaries are powerless. “While sucu a ;
stake of things exists, ’ said the prince,
Just about this time the office was in a
state of seige and to write and print what
Byers wrote and printed at tnat time re
quired a great.:! .amount of moral courage,
or wnat is more commonly caLed nerve,
tuan is possessed oy journalists of the
present day.
Many threats were made and more than
one comcat toox piace. but the editor
came out ahead.—>5t. Louis Republic.
Discoloration Soumiqtiie Eyes.
The iarxness or discoloration round tne
eyes, frequently observable in females,
aad whicu is sometimes permanent, but
more frequently periodical, is either con
sututioua. or depends on cobditiors of
health, and occurs and disappears witn
tnem. A fitue French cha:x or rale,
in impai-paoie powder, is ruboed on the
part and tnen gently “dusted off" with a
camei hair oencii or a tuft or oadger's
hair, or the excess is biown off with the '
areath. A little of the same powder that ;
has been very slightly timed with, rouge
or carmine is next applied, the excess be
ing removed as oefore. The application
of the pencil to clear the edges of tne eye
lashes, and ot the corner of tne soft nap- 1
km “to tone down” tne outer margins of
the parts treated, finishes tne operation. .
—Medical Classics.
veptemner.
October
November...
December ..
Year
flay
Com — August
September..
Cc-eber
December .
flav
- August
Bentemoer.
October
flav
76 J
35%
35*%
*6“<
THE FARMERS’ FRIEND-
THE WEEKLY EXQUIRER-SUX.
At only Si.-jo per year, is the cheapest and best weekly piper
in either Georgia or Alabama, it is for *he 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.
IFhA-ZRJUUIEIE^SI
Help us win the fight by giving us your support. Remem
ber, the paper costs >ou oniy $1.00 for a whole year.
Address
THE ENQUIRER-SUN,
L; Montgomery, flocile isd New Orieauj. vs
Cu-oc springs.
Leav e Commons 7 35 am 2 45pm
A.we Union Borings J 40 a m 4 56 p a
Arrive ilouigomery li 15 4 x i i.i p m
.arrive flooile 3 20 * m
xuv-e New Orleans ' I.” i x
Lcnnectmg i_ New Orleans with through "rama
cr Texas, flexicc and Tauicm^.
To Birmingham. Ta—acega me Annate a. va
Chiaerscarg.
- - v.aiumaus
Arrivs Lpenxa
Leave Gpeiixa
Arrive Birmingnam
Arrive TaUahega. ....
Arrive .Annmtcfn
8 30 * m .2 45 p m
J 25 a x 150 a n
3 30 a m —
'7js
3 20 p x
-i 4 45pm-
5 40 p m ■
Tu H.»c::n. Augusta. Bavannah and Char'estnc.
Leave Coihmcus 12 35 p x 7 05 p m
arrive Fort VaLe7 1 45 p m 10 05 p m
Arrive flacon 5 Id p m II !0 p m
Arrive Augusta 8 35 4 us
Arrr~e uavanmih 8 30 a m
Arrive Charie.-yon -2 noon.
— To Auanta. via Opeiika.
Leave Coittmbus — 12 45 p PS
Arrive Opeiika 150 p m
Arrive Atlanta 5 50 p m
nfiitua, A-ban - . Thcmasv-Lie, Brum^
wick and Jacksonville.
leave Coinmoiia
- 15 a x
2 45 p m
Arrive UiLon 5pnng3 j
Arrive Troy - —•!
Aruve Zn^nla i
4 40 a m
415 p m
6 40 p m
10 2£ 3 x
11 10 a m
»-rive Albanv
2 25 p m
1 20 a m
Arrive Thomaavrlle j
8 45 p m
5 46 p m
Arrive BTRaswick —
12 50 p in
rare -acx3onv i.e
8 10 p m 12 uocn.
To ?reen-r.::e.
rom u-eeuv-Iie.
aug7:% vir
COLUMBUS, GA.
jat3
is-; i
21 I
2I”--.
14.—Wheat was firm—
2 red 78Hc. Corh firmer
. Oats firm—No. 2 m:xeti.
-tock and Bond •guotanons.
jy .con Biacxnmr. Bracer. Coiumhna, Ha.
3id. Asked.
iBecrgia 1 % a. 114 115
Georgia ’a. 1.8S6 113 120
■GeoreiaTs. 1392.
Coinmoas 5s
Cr.umrms ~s
Augusta 8s
Augusta 7s
if aeon 8s
Savannah 5s
A 4hd G. "s. 1397
Central A 3. Joint fltge
C. C. and Aug.. 1st fltge
C. C. and Aug.. Id fltge
Coiumbasand Some. 1st fltge....
Coiumous and Western. 1st fltge.
G. Jeff and Bo. 1st fltge. End.
G. Jeff, and Bo. 1st fltge
G. Jeff, and Be. 2d fltge
Ga. S. 3. 6s —
fl. and N. Ga.. 1311
fltgv md E.. 1st fl-ge. 1909
CmcrNifAru August
No. 2 x:xed —c. No.
—No. 2 muted 38 5.38 Le
new 20 : -,c. old 24 qc.
Loctsvnxv. August 14. —Wheat steady—No. 2
rea new ~5- J c. No. 2 long berry '6 %c. Corn
—No. 2 mixed 37'i:38c. No. 2 white 4 c. Oats
No. 2 mixed 26c.
St. L.-.-ts. 4,-g’ist -4.- Wheat higher—No.2 red
esah. 74 iti:7i ; ac. August 74%8 r “4cS. close! at
74*-*:. bid. September 74”%:. December l~\c.
Com autet—No. mixed, cash. 33 l - s ccid. August
—c. septemoer 3-3c, October —c. Year 31 s <-c
Oats aiirner—No 2 mixed, case lb--c. Au
gust 13%c bid. - ptemoer 1, -„c. bid.
BAfiriPicp.x. August 14.—Flour market steady.
4v heat— s ;utheru it ae- i*—Fultz ?0'i87c: long-
berry 32 x 87c: western firm: Nc. 2 winter red.
spet. 83’% ' 85V-. Jognst 83 L 4 i-BS’-a:. Com—
southern dull—white 44a47c. yellow 47a4:c:
western quiet.
Provisions.—Chicago. August 14.—Flour dull.
Winter wheat sCi « $, 10. sprng wheat $5 75.
afess pork 510 00 ' Lard $6 27-offl6 30.
Short rib sides $5 15(35 20. shoniders $4 87’ -.
5 '30. snort clear sides $5 37'q@5 75. Leading
rutnres ranged as foLcws :
Fixtures. Opening Highest Closing
II. Fork-August —
September. .. 10 IQ 10 '7tJ 9 977-4
10 02^
106
105
109
109
.110
H2
104
113
IQS
08
..116
105
.106
107
106
110
110
111
113
105
114
109
110
118
106
North cAsteru. zmd. oy —tate..
O. B. B. Co.. End. ay C. H. B.
S. Fla. and W 5s. 1355
S. Fla- and W. *s, i?93
S. Fla. and W. 7s. IB99
At. and Wt. Pt. Stock
At. and Wt. Pt. deoenture
Aixg. and Sav. Stocx —
Centra, Stoca
Central debentures
Ga. S. 3. Stock... -
So. Western Stock
Eagle and Phentx
flnscogee Factory
Porag'Jn -
Swift HTg. Co
Chatt. Nac'L Bans
fl. aad fl. 3a.uk
Third Nat”. 3ank
Commons Savings
City Gas Light Co
Georgia Home Las. Co
Commons Ice Co
Paragon f actory Bends. 7s_
Swut? Factory Bonds. 75.
flusccgee Fag ory 3onds. 7s—
Ga. Southern .fc F'.s. 1st
Covington ji flacon
.....107
—103
..105
—no
....100
—Ill
....115
.—112
—105
..100
....137
.....118
.... 99
135
129
43
120
105
HUS
180
.. .145
.....no
104
80
175
75
09
Tiro
113
109
113
no
105
106
111
101
112
na
113
116
101
140
113
130
.25
no
no
na
199
October
November
January
Lard — August
September.. ..
October
November
January
S. Ribs—August.
September ....
October
November
January
3 50
5 12H
10 02fJ
4 55
4 52h„
Coffee - Bio. :n cargoes, common to prime,
lo'-v, <213*^0. floiasses quiet — open kettie
choice —t. strictly prune J?c. good prime
31.@33c. prime 23'«30c. good iair 25(®28c. fair
25«'2Sc. common 20(2 flc. good common 2G s2ec.
Louisiana centrifugals—strictly prime 22w23c.
gcod prime I2(223c. ra.r to good fair 17@19c.
■ common to good common i4<5)16c. .nferior
| 3 *!0c. Louisiana syrup 25@21c. Sice dull—
I Louisiana ordinary to prime. i~CaSc.
Wool and Hides.—Nsw Yohx. August 14.—
Hides steady but quiet—wet saited.New Orleans
seiected. 50 and 50 pounda,!5 1 -Jc. Texas seiected,
50 and 50 pounds. 5L@6c.Wooi steady—uomestie
j fieece 12<8io9c. pulled 23'24Cc. Texas 14ig»28c.
Cotton Seed Oil.—New Yxbk. August 14.—
i Cotton seed oil stead —3Sc for crude: 43'246c
j for yeilow
i New 0ri.f_a.v5. August 14.—‘Cotton seed o'l
| dnii- prae -rnci- oil. delivered. 40c: sum
mer —c. refined oil —c. Cake and mea, f21 40®
! 22 ‘Ml.
Petnileum.—New York. August 14.—Petrc-
| ieums weaker—erode in barrels. Parkers.
$7 50: refined here $7 20.
Sonin, and Turpentine.—New Yoax August.
14.—Eosm market juiet—strained common
to good fl U’-j. Turpentine firm—44 Lc.
WtLUCNGTOH. August 14. —T’xrpentme irm—
j 41c. Sosia firm, strained 75c, good strained
'5c. Tar firm. $1 80. crude turpentine firm,
hard $1 ‘40. yellow dip $2 50. virgin $2 50.
CwsRT.asTHT. August 14.—Turpentine firm 42c
[ Eosm steady, good stained. ?5c.
Savaw.ah. August 14—Turpentine firm—42c.
' Eosin steady—good strained. 77;-o487'-»c.
Whisky.—Chicago. August 14.—Whisky $1 02.
CmcrsNATi. August 14 —Whisky steady—$142.
St. Loca. August 14.—Whisky $1 32.
COLTSBUS WHOLE8iL£ P8S1ES.
DR. HARTS KING Of ALL R0IED1
D've 'oumbus 2 *5 p m Lve Greenv-,e.. 7 -40 a m
ArGreenville... 5 15 x m at Cciumbns...lO 15 4 m
Arrivals of Trains at Columbus.
y—.n flacon — ,7 25am 2d) pm
v-cm Montgomery and Troy 12 15 pm 'OOpm
From Bir gnam and Opeiika. 10 15 am 8 25pm
r-nm 4reen~De 10 25 a m ———
THE GKS-AT INDIAN BLOOD MEDICINE.
a POSITIVE CUBE for a ’ Disr ates of the
^■\ Blood, it p‘xnfies im: cienses the -y-r, :n
j and cures Kidney and L,ver Diseases, .hii s and
; Fever. Sheiimatlsm. Aitnma. -crofuia. r.r-g:: a
1 Diseast Female .'■.mpia.nts and Weaknesses
Diseases f "he 3Iaiider anc Urinary Organs.
Erysipelas md .-s-er Sores. Pr.ce $i i0 per bot
tle or six bottles for $5.00. Prepared by
SOUTHINGTON HEDICINE COMPANY
FOR 3AAZ 3T
BRA-\yO> Sl CA.RSOX,
COLCMIS, .... GEORGIA,
4^Ajk 'iie aoove Dnggista :cr oooa of osefU
Sleeping cars on nigiit irama oet^een Maccc
ind Ta^annan. ATinsia *nd Ar.IantP
5cr farther information *0017 to _ _
H. 5. W±RX?R. Ticket A^ent. J. W DEM ING,
Mtent. Columbus. Ga.
V \f '<"LrS TW ^<'K -ni7 ; f C. ind ^ Dr*.
t **» Tf-.v rz. p x . ^-Taaaag.
CENTRAL. PEOPLE’S
Columbus k Gulf NaYizatioQ.
LINI S OF
~\yT
mtormation.
Empire Stables.
1889.
tee -A
..fl 25
50
f«.30
sale and F eed
sxa>>,e*
5 92H 5 95
5 22
5 22*
5 32S
5 I7L
5 15
32H
I 85 4 35 4 85
Cincinnati. August 14.—E.onr :uiet—family
$3 25®3 50. -Racy $3 S5‘qi4 40. Pork weaner—
$11 12}-.. Lard dull 100 pounds. $6.45 to.li. Bulk
meat3 *3teady—snonlders $5 50. short rib sides
$5 55 %o 30. -hort clear $-.80(25.65. Bacon, boxed,
shoniders $5.30. longs and rios $6.25®30 short
clear aides $6 52 l q.
Louisv—xz. August 14.—Mess pork $13 40.
Lard, choice -eaf. $8 50. prime steam. $7 40 Bulk
meat3—short ribs $6 40. hear aides $6 25. shoui-
fiers $5 25. Bacon: dear rib aides $9 75. dear
aides ;, 52. shoulders Hams, auga - cured,
$11 50® 12 50.
St. Locis. August 14.— Flour active—ami-
$2 *5®2 85. choice $3 1 i ®.1 25. Sancy $3 85<ffl.i *5,
paten3 $4 50«c4 60. Provisions quiet, weak—
Perk $:: 13. Lard mated — prime ateam
$5 40. Drv aa.ted meats' — snooiders $4 ' -a$5.
'.ccgs_ and ribs $5 50 s>5 60. short clear aides
$6 71®.5 3 . bacon—boxed shoulders. $S 75.
longs and nbs $6 58® 6 82-_. short dear aides
$6 - -'®6 ..Hama $ ®I—.
Sugar and Coffee.—New Y :aa. August 14.—
Sugar, raw steadier, ia.r refining d- 4 c. centn-
rxgols 36 test 7c: refined quiet, lower and
weak. C -xrra C 6 s ,c. extra white
C —c. yellow i'Nip.s:. off A 7 7-'6c. mould A
51-40, standard A 3c. conrecticners A 5r*c. cut
loaf 8'qC. crushed 8 T -Jc. powdered 8'. s c: grun-
uiarte-.- ' 5- 4 c. rubes S’ t c. Ccffee options firm
—August 15 25. September '5 20®45. October
15 20® 15 40. November 15 25. December
January Spot rio steady—fair cargoes.
IB-Ue.
Nsw Orleans. August 14 —Sugar market dull.
Centrifugals iff. plantation graniiateti 3 i ,c.
choice wmte i~,c. bffwuite 5- 2 c. Clarified S-, ®
SHc. prime tccrtuce veLowclarified N s ®7 U-I6c.
FHOYILIONS.
'Corrected iaiiy by Farmer. Kelly e Co. ]
The following are atrictiy wholesale prices.
Bulk m-ats — Sides 6S. 3accn—Sides 734-
Hams—Canvassed lUq Lard—Eefined *4, pure
leaf 5-0, .gw :a:r leaf i- 4 .
Flour—Fancy patent 5.25: half patent 5.40:
extra fancy! 71: family #4.25.
arm and Feed—White aacxea corn 64c.
mixed sacked corn 59c. Oats—Feed 19c. Bran
80c. Hay No. 1 Timothy. 36. Nc. 2 Timothy
30c.
(Toffee—Fancy :3c. choice 18tLc, good 18c, fair
I"-*:, common 17c.
8oda—Church sio.. ! pound 544, 14 pounds
-o pound i J q. 112 pounds 4$a
Jfice— Choic 54^0. prime 5c. mir 4"*c.
fleai—One bushe! aacss 50c. 2 busheis sacks
59c.
Salt—121 pounds Burlap 60c. 125 pounds white
seamless 55c. 200 pounds Liverpool I 10.
saga. - granuiaiec 10. N. O. snow white J^qC-
N. O.. T. C. raocy 4 : y. N. O.. Y. C-. prime i-,c.
Svrnpe—New Oceana—Fancy 42 L 2c, cnoice
57 Nc. other grades 28 to 15c.
Grits—Per barrel 1 25.
Axle grease—Three cczen per case. 1 75.
Apoics—None.
3,nemg—Large 6 40 per gresa. small 1 ‘40 per
gross.
Blacking—No. 1. 1 40 per gress. No. 1. 5 40 per
arose.
3axing Powder- One Spoon 1 ounce 45c. 8
a nee 75c. Doubie strength 1 pound 1 50. Hcrs-
oru'3 Bread Preparation 5 25.
Candy—Assor-ec sticx 1134. mixed —. rock —.
Crackers—XXE soda 53*., K soda 5. ginger
snapa. 73*. .ernon creams. assorted cakes
93a.;ambles 14- 2 penny assorted 10- 2 .
Cheese—Best .'team —.
Candles—naif boxes ll'-C.
Potash—Star ban .2 55:American. 2 50: American.
| one-half pound. 2 50: one pound can. 3 jO: me-
haif pound can. 1 )u.
1 Matches—80s 70c, 200s 2 00. IGOs 3 CO, 406s 4 00.
Livery,
j East fide First avenue, between Twe.ffn -nd
J Thireent it tee re. Telephone 58
j —
| 3. H. Efftns, President. 3. H. Ehsino. Cashier
I Cliattali'^ocliee National Bank.
COLUMBUS. GA.
Capital and undivided preffta #2(K).30€ _ ac
; connta cf Merchants, flanufisetnrers and earin
: ers respectfuLy solicited. Collections made cr
! aL points tn the United States.
Iiobaage bengbi and uowr-i j
National Bank of Columbus.
Capital and Cndirided ?mit3 fi75.JQG.3C.
A Bank cf iepoait ind discount.
Exchange ^onglit ind scid.
CcjuecncnH nadecn all points.
The acccnnta of ilerchant:?. Farmers. Bam^rs.
Vf4mranru-°rs ind ill others respectfhily sciic-
Ited. miil7d*kwiy
Stocks and Bonds.
For Ac—Twenty-five shares Eag:e md Phen:u
wiih simi-AU u ua. 1 per tent dividend.
$1000 Gecrga Ee-ioad 5s. due 1910.
3niiding md Loan stcck. seventeen iustaL-
ments paid m.
JO tLS' BL \CKMAK,
Co anibuN, Ga.
J. K. ORR & iU..
1
Boots and Shoes at Wholesale only n u
agents for file popular COlHISrS EEi. LE.
We carry a large stock here and EL crdec
promptly.
4V Bcstcn prxes guaranteed. sot J0-iy
C0LCA3r=. Ga.. August 14
On ind alter Ju.y 27. Is89. the oca. -at
.reigit oc mo ChuttancGcnre. Flint mu
Mth.com rivers will te as 'cliows
Floor, per ijarrei.
Cotton Seed flea*, per ton —
Cotton, per ca.e - —
Guano, per ton
Other freight u pt'-nertion.
Passage from Cciumbus to Apa.acnicoia
Other points in proportion.
nuheocles.
steamer FANNIE FEaEN leaves Commons Tues-
* -lay mornings tor Bam bridge md Apa-acaiccia.
-leaner NAIAD eaves Columbus Tb :rsda7
'"mornings for Bainbridge and ApaAch.ccia.
-b-amer MILTON H. SMITH eaves Ct.umtus
~ Saturday morning for 3a.nor.dge md A;J-
oicn.c :ia.
Aoove schedule will be run. river, etc., peumt-
ung! rcnedxe subject to mange without uotice-
-q, ppers will piea.se have thar ■veigui it boat
by Ja. m on day if ieavmg. ae none wL be re-
ceived alter that hour.
Boar reserves me right if uot ana ng at my
ptun: Nhcn considered iangerona by me P -ot.
Boat will uot stop at anv print not earned 22
.1st ;r amiings ruru:sheri sh.ppers inner late of
October 2. 1888.
Our responsibility for i-eight -eases mer rt nas
been discharged at a anding wuere uo pence a
tnere to receive it G _ Q a
7 and Treas. fentxal — ne at Boars,
WE. MOORE.
-gen- Peovi s Line.
I. J-rSEPH,
r esident i .un-uosand Sxi Navtgamn Co.
Tutfslis
CURE
Malaria, Dumb Chills,
Fever and Ague, Wind
Colic, Bilious Attacks,
They produce regular, natur al
nations, newer gripe or interfere wntia
daily basinees. As a family medicine,
Uiey abouid be in every hoosehela.