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DAILY ENQlIRSK SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17 loSU.
Coal! Coal!!
IS
hot
in a pleasant locality and her
I uu«t a dainty and attractive place to
I enter. In nerself she is a quiet, simole,
blonde woman, with great sweetness and
; delicacy of nature, and to no one is me
i mysterk us power sbe possesses more in
explicable tuan to htrseif. I suppose
more eminent men and women have oeen
shut into that dark parlor of hers;listen
ing to the revelations made in trance,
| than have perbatis ever entered any other
1 one apnartment in Boston Going to her
j as an entire stranger sue will relate one’s
I past life, describe his home, even to
1 minute details of books, pictures, etc.,
! the people about, and her counsel
matters for the imrueulate
future is apt to be excellent. In tne way
of prophecy I have heard some rattier
curious fulfillments of her assertions, and
I am now awaiting some in my own case.
In a .sitting for me she described _ several
pat’ents in my rooms, and one being of a
i leadm^ portrait, I asked: “What does he
irk?'’" “He writes books.” was the reply,
j A young English actor in Boston went to
! her and was told that her father was dead.
„ . „ . _ . ! He contradicted it, but the medium in
i’ 1 fell cut Rcvai Burglar Pr- ow • , igted that on returning to his room he
Beds st right. Live Agents mane from HOtoflS | woa , d find a cib ieg:-a u to this effect lying
on his table, nd so he did —B iston Corre
spondence Chicago In-.er Ocean.
HENR YE1LKN, find
( ORO.Vi I.nui|i Coal.
Office with D. F. Wilicox & Son, No. 1149 Broad
jit •
I am now readv to quote prices for Summer
-i. very. -ee me before baying,
my 2f-tc.?p-8m D. E, WILLIAAS.
Removed to Broad Street.
■Wvlie Wynn has removed his tobacco store
>'e. 14 Eleventh street, to 12(8 Broad street. He i about
has on hand all the best grades of tobaccos.
Wholesale and JRetail,
At *he lowest prices. jy"clp3 lm
W^3STT7E _D!
Agents Everywhere
% day.
Apply to
LIKE STEINBERG,
Northwest corner Third ave. and Fcmrieerth st.
ju9 3p3m '
MOLASSES TASTERS
Men WIio Make Good Wages and Lead
Rigid laves
. , The professional molasses taster is a
WiV lino Gas Fixtures ]USt I martyr. Imagine a man having to sample
,, i uv v o turcr rtr firo To f’hirfr rrro r\ t t h o r aifiv,
GAS FIXTURES.
received. Elegant designs very
cheap. Call and see them.
Georgia Steam and Gas P pe Co.
1035 llroatl Street,
!e!eniio T Ot*.
jun2 3m
WILLIAM BEACH.
Hardware,
Alabastine,
Paints,
Portland and Kentucky Cement.
Columbus, Ga.
;nre 9-ocp- 3m
GREER & HIETT
Are receiving large orders of Plumbers’, Steam
and Gas Fitters’Material daily, and are prepared
to lower the pr ce of plumbing, steam and gas
fitting.
jur,el3clp3 3mo
C. L. TORBETT,
\mm
li A.
9:c<i And »:w Itroud St., t olnmlms, Ga.
Telephone No. 211
juel9clp3 3m.
THE L'NIQLE SALOON,
BR<»« NEVILLE, - • ■ ALABAMA.
All the choice brands of Imported and Domes
tic Cigars and Tobaccos always on hand.
Special attention given to the country trade.
Isliam Meadows, Prop’r.
jiu'3 Ic3p3fii
1,000 lbs.
KuisUs Yew Crop
Turnip Seed.
PATTERSON & THOMAS,
tun 6-3m WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
Baseball Yesterday.
At Pittsburg—Pittsburg 7. New York 4.
Base nits—Pittsburg 9,New York 12. Errors
—P’ltsburg 2, New York 5. Batteries—
Staley and Miller, Crane and Ewing.
At Cleveland—Cleveland 0, Boston 13.
Base hits—Cleveland 3, Boston 11. Errors
—Cleveland 3, Boston 1. Batteries—Beatin
and Sutciiff, Clarkson and Bennett.
At Indianapolis—Indianspolis-Phiiadel-
phia game postponed on account of rain.
At Chicago—Chicago 10. Washington 6,
Base hits—Chicago 7. Washington 11.
Errors—Chicago 3, Washiag'on 7. Bat
teries—D.vyer and Farrely Haddock and
Saratoga Races.
Saratoga, August 16. — First race—
Five furli ngs; Nana filly won, Garoga
second, Fellowship third. Time 1:041
ripcord race—One mile; Esrelle won;
St. Luke second, Maylaps third. Time
1:41.1.
Third race—Five and a kali furlongs;
Sunshine won, R- btcca -ecouG, Jelly
Reed third. Time 1:111-
Four'h race—Mile and sixteenth; Brown
Princess won, Laura Davidson second,
Satisfaction third. Time 1:53).
Fifth race—One miie and seventy yards;
Shamrock won, Boccacio second, Offeilus
third, lime 1:51.
A Mormon Elder Arrested.
CHATTANOOGA, August 16.—Elder Wm.
spry, ai-.as Franklin Haymeur, who has
been in this vicinity lor more than two
years, working up Mormon converts, and
v ho has charge of this territory, was ar
rested to-day by Deputy United States
Marshal Sharp bn a warrant issued from
tne United Sta’c s court at Salt Lake City
for big?.my. He was put iu jail, and wlil
be taken on to-morrow.
Weather Probabilities.
Washington, August 16.—Indications for
Georgia: Fair, except localshowerson the
coast; warmer, except stationary tempera
ture in the southern portion, and variable
winds.
For Alabama: Fair, except light local
showers on the coast, warmer In the north
ern portion, stationary temperature in the
southern portion, easterly winds.
The Steamship Ossippee.
Jacksonville, Fia., August 16.—A spe
cial from Key West says: The Ossipnee ar- o
rived there yesterday and sailed for liamp- i thermometer was way up in G, and every
ton Roads early this morning. She was , human countenance was Derspiring like an
rigidly quarantined while in port, and no j olJ fashioneJ refrigerator I couldn’t have
twenty five to thirty grades of that syrup
and then try to eat a square meal He can
not eat a square meal, you will say. Oh,
yes, uecan. is the reply. To be sure q-
tastes of thirty kinds of m 'lasses ia one
day, bat be does not swallow a particle, at
least not more than a particle. This re
quires practice, this abstinence from swal
lowing, and is the great difficulty in the
beginner’s path. He must protect his teetu,
too, and therefore his masticators require
careful cleansing, not alone to prevent de
cay, but iu order to keep his gustat >ry
sense perfectly neutral.
“I have been a molasses tester fer several
years,” said a Boston man fo a Heraid re
porter, “and I assure you min • is c j easy
job. There is a strain that the occupation
imposes and one that many succumbs to,
and therefore, quit the business. The
tongue being very sensitive it requires
great care, and therefore I felt it best not
to use tobacco, sweetmeats or highly sea
soned food. Doctors tell me that sugar of
itself does not injure the teeth, but after
remaining on them for some time under
goes a chemical change from the saliva
•id food and that the chemical result is
corr wive.
“Whether this is so or no, I know that
my teeth have suffered from this business,
although I take extraordinary care. The
difference in taste between some grade-* of
molasses i3 so slight that the tongue must
be in a perfectly neutral condition to be
an accurate guide. But not only must the
tongue be cared for, but mouth, lips and
teeth must be as free as possible from any
foreign substance.
“In tasting of the various brands I place
only a drop on the moat sensitive part of
the tongue. I try to keep it away from
lips, mouth and teeth, but uo not always
succeed. Now, to discriminate between
twenty five different samples, I must keep
a clear nead, concentrate my attention,
and make, as it were, an instantaneous
analysis. To do this faithfully requires
PraiD work that book writers know noth
ing about. In fact, a day at honest, pains
taking molasses tasting is a day of hard—I
almost said solitary—labor.”—Boston Her
ald,
Suggestions for Economical Women.
The woman of small means lays out ner
hard-earned pennies with an eye to the
fact that her gowns and bonnets of this
summer will figure appropriately in the
next. Her wash gowns must not fade or
lose col ir in the tub; her hat trimming
must be of a durable quality, and the hats
themselves to be recieaned and stiffened.
A leghorn flit, being white and apt to
wilt and discolor in the sun, would
seem a poor investment, but in reality'
it is quite as serviceable as the
black straw, for at the end of the season,
for something like 75 cents, it can either
be cleaned or dipped and stiffened and a
charming black hat, as good as new,
evolved from old material. 'Tulle
wilted down to a forlorn mass can
be freshened by pressing wita a hot.
iron. Bedraggled feathers that have lost
all semblance of their pristine curl, by
being held over the stove and gently
shaken renew their youth and beauty sur
prisingly. Pongee silk gowns and wrap
pers if soiled or badly crumpled can be
handed over to the family laundress with
out fear of mishap iu color. Silk gloves
and mitts may be washed with a iittie am
monia in the water and take a frt.-h lease
of life. The embroidered muslins and
flannel suits trimmed with intricate
braided designs are usually sent to a
cleaner, but hot soap and suds, with a
spoonful or two of ammonia, is all the
cleaner ever applies and tne c-xst ot tie
ciean-ngmighr.be saved by having 'he
housemaid do the washing. Even wbi’e
China silk, if soaked in tne water, D en
hung to dry witnou- wringing and pce--sel
by a hot iron while damp may be made
over aud a new and suartning gown will
be the highlj satisfactory result.—Nrw
York World.
The Height of Chivalry.
A young woman took out of the tiny side
pocket of her natty yachting blouse half a
pocket handkerchief. It was a large parallel
ogram of fine white cambric, hemstitched on
three sides. The fourth had been cut with
some sharp instrument. She smoothed it
out over her blue serge lap, with approving
little pats of dimpled white hands, and ex
claimed:
“Talk about chivalrous creatures in days
of old, prate knights of yore, quote the
Sir Walter Raleigh-and-the-muddy-cloak epi
sode, even, and I’ll match your tales with a
story of a nice boy of the period that beats
them alL
“The other day I came out without a hand
kerchief. When I missed it I was as far from
a shop where such articles are sold as Sidney
Smith once found himself from a lemon. The
immortal young man discovered my dilem
ma. He didn’t offer to give me his handker
chief. I should have certainly declined if he
bad. The sun was beating down fiercely, the
one was allowed to land or
All communication with the
men was strictly prohibited.
go on board,
officers aud
deprived him of his handkerchief at such a
moment. But I wasn’t called to. He prompt
ly said he would divide it with me, whipped
out a penknife, bisected his mouchoir and
thereby made ine comfortable while he still
The Miuo Who Can Imitate the Unman j had enough left to mop his fevered brow.
Girls! I think more of this half handkerchief
than of any german favor I got last winter 1”
And mademoiselle restored the fragment to
A SACRED BIRD OF SIAM.
Voice to Perteeti
don’t you get
“Ha, ha, ha! Why
chair to sit down on ?”
The voice was rather loud, but bo* dis- | her pocket with a triumphant flourish,—New
agreeable, and the tone somewhat muffled, j York World.
as of a person half choking with laughter.
The salutation came to the news gatherer \
as be was on his daily perambulations I
about the city, and was traced to a hand- j
some blue back bird in a cage hanging
ODDITIES OF MARRIAGE.
An Odd Book Made Up from Newspaper
Clippirgs.
Woffibridge Odlin’s book, entitled “Cu
riositifcs of Matrimony,” ha3 teen pub
lished. The book, as the compiler says,
“is a compilation of such marrisge an
nouncements in the iast hundred years as
call forth the most brilliant wit of the
poets.” In nis preface he says:
“This collection of marriage announce
ments has been copied f-om old newspa
per- published within the last hundred
y^ars, of which the compiler has exam
ined between 200 and 300 volumes, select
ing such as he thought worth repeating to
the present generation. The old wits
were famous for pun ing upon names
which they could utilize for such pur
pr ss ar.d many of these announcements
will provoke laughter in spite of one’s
seif. * * * * Many such marriage
notice* as the compiler has found have
been rej-cted as too flat for insertion, and,
on the other nand, he found some were
rather too sharp for our modern civiliza
tion. We give the following extracts:
In this town (Concord a February 3,1814,
Mr. Isaac Hill, one of the editors of the
Patriot, to Miss Susan Ayer, daughter of
Capt. Richard Ayer.
As I wall ed out the other day.
Tnr ugh Concord street I toos my way.
I saw a sight I thought quite rare—
a Hii! walked ou: to tak - the Aver,
Aud now s.nce earth aud air have met together,
I think there’ 1 be a change ot weather.
In Haverhill. Mass , August, 1S29, Cot
ton K. Simuson. of Pembroke, N. H., to
Miss Sarah R Marble:
An old calculation of gain and loss
Pr ves "a stone that is robing will gather no
"moss.”
A happv expedient has lately been thought on,
By which Marble r_ay gather and cultivate
Cotton
Married at W - v,s -g-o-). K -., March,
1814. Mr. Samuel January to Miss Pamelia
January.
A cold match.
At Black Lake, L. I., February, 1828,
James Anderson to Mjs3 Ann Bread.
While toasts the lovely graces spread.
And fops around them flutter,
I’ll be coi.tenre ’ with Ann Bread,
And won’t have any but her.
In Bozrab, Conn., August, 1819, Mr.
John Bate, of Williamtown, Mass, to
Miss Mary Ann Bass, of the former p'ace,
after a courtship of one hour.
Is this not angling well, I ask,
Such tender bait to take?
He caught in one short hour a Bass;
The Bass, though, caugh the Bate.
Married.—At Williamsburg, on Friday,
April 15,1S53, by Rev. Mr. Malone, at St.
Peter’s church, Mr. W. Moon to .Miss Ann
Cooke.
He is not m:.d, though lunar light
His broth di i cverlo k.
For he has gained, to his delight,
A wife that is a Cooke.
‘ His goose is cooked,” and other maids
May envy her the boon,
Whose tail ambition wished and got
The bright man in the Moon.
In New York, March, 1S32. Mr. Thomas
A. Secord to Miss Cordelia Ketchum.
“Ketchem, Cordelia, if you can!”
"I have,” says she—“Secord’s the man.”
Married at Bridgewater, December 16,
1788. Captain Thomas Baxter, of Quincy,
aged 66, to Miss V/hitmaD, of the former
place, aged 57, after a long and tedious
courtship of 48 years, which they both
sustained with uncommon fortitude.
In Concord. February, 1S25. bv Rev. Dr.
McFarland, S-imuei Psvne, Esq., of Can
terbury, Conn., to Miss Ruth Barker,
daughter of Lemuel Barker, of this town.
Some females fall in love with wealth,
Some with a lovely swain.
But Sarah, in the bloom of health,
Takes to her bosom Pavne.
In Concord, October, 1809. Jeremiah P.
Raymond, of Weare, to Mi-.s Susan Gale.
A constant Gale forever prove
To fan the flame ot virtuous love.
In Boston, April, 1821, by Rev. William
Sabine, Joseph Wiilicott to Miss Susan
Whitmarsb, after a tedious courtship of
thirteen days, and but thirty five days
after the death of his former wife.
The b« st way. it seems, a deep sorrow to smother
For the loss of a wife is—to marry another.
In West Springfield, Mass., December,
1S26, Stephen Bumpley, aged 76, a revolu
tionary pensioner, to Miss Sarah Dewey,
aged 3S.
In ’76 ht foucht and bled,
At 76 he woo'd and wed.
In Washington. May 17, 1S34, Joshua
Peck to Miss Amei a Bushel.
Alzookers. bobs and wedding cakes—
What changes of measure marriage makes;
Quick as a thought, at Hvtnen’s beck,
A Bushel’s changed into a Pecs.
June 26,1S15, in Carroll county, N. C.,
by Rev. B. Graves,Captain Willim Graves,
son of John Graves, Esq., to Hiss Nancy
Graves, daughter of General Azariah
Graves. .
The grave;, 'tis said,
Wi.i yield the dea 1
WheD Gabriel’s trumpet shakes the skies,
3ut i; God piease,
From Grave.- iike these,
A dozen iving f Iks may use,
At Herculaneum. Mo., May 23, 1821,
John W. Honey, Esq , to Miss Mary S.
Austin.
From sweet flowers the busj r ee
Can scarce a drop of honey gather;
But oh! how sweet a flower is she
Who turns to Honey altogether.
—Concord (N. H.) Monitor.
A Murderous Conspiracy.
WlNAMAC, Ind., August 16.—A corspira-
cy to kill five of the best farmers rf this
vicinity was made known yesterday by
Charles Lyttle. who filed an affidavit
against John Sutton, charging him with
conspiracy with him (Lyttle) toputstrych-
nine in whisky and give it to five men.
neighbors of Sutton, and then burn their
barns, and also the Odd Fellows’ building
of Star City. Lyttle was to receive 850.
Sutton is cue of the wealthiest farmers
there. A previous quarrel with his neigh
bors is Sutton’s reason for forming a con
spiracy to kill them.
Rain iu South Carolina.
Charleston, S. C., August 16.—On ac
count of heavy washouts on the South
Carolina railroad all connection with
Camden is shut off. It is hoped the mail
and passengers can be transferred to-mor
row. A large force of hands are at-work
repairing the damage. Serious damage
was also done at several points on the
Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta rail
road. It is feared great damage has been
done to crops in the interior. Ail hopes
of rice on the Saniee river is gone.
A condition of weakness in body and mind
which result from many disorders of the system
finds its best and surest re ief ia Brown’s Iron
Bi ters. As it enrkbens and strengthens the
blood, so the stomach, liver and ki inevs receive
power to perform their duties, 3tid the depress
ing influen es from a diseased and disturbed con
dition t f th' se organs are removed.
under the shade of a fig tree at the resi
dence of of Dr. Glides, on Sixteenth street,
near H. As the reporter approached
nearer he was received with more
.aughter and inquiries as to whether he
came to see the ‘'Miuo,” if his health was
good, etc. A few inquiries directed to a
pleasant-faced lady near by elicited the
information that the bird was the sacred
Mino of Siam, which as a nestling had
been smuggled from the temple where it
•vas bred by a roving sea captain and sold
to Dr. Gildea, at Honolulu, some eight
Minnie, as she is called, is about hali
the size of a crow and nearly as black. In
the sunlight the feathers take a blue and
green tinge, and there is a spot of white
upon each wing and a necklace of bright
yellow about the throat. The bill, which
is large and strong, tapers to a
sharp “point. and is orange hued near
tne bead and lemon-colored at the
tip. The prominent eyes are dark and
bright, the feet and legs lemon-colored.
The bird is valued at f259, but specimens
have been known to bring §1000 in the
United States, where but few of them
have ever been brought. The species is
carefully guarded in Siam and as none are
ever sold they can only be obtained sur
reptitiously.—San Diegan.
A BOSTON 31 EDI DM.
A Remarkable Prophetess Who Lives in
the Hub.
There is one remarkable medium in this
city who has been consulted by scientific
men, Harvard professors, eminent clergy
men, and the better ciass of the commu
nity very largely. Her place of residence
If somewhat inaccessible, as that of a
sybil’s should be, although twenty min-
I 1 ’; 68 on the right street car takes one from
i r e near! of the city to her door, and her
.'me IS so filled that engagements
an hour must be made many
The Infancy of Seismology.
As an exact science, seismology is in its in
fancy. Although great progress has been
made during the past tea years, and especially
in the development of instruments and meth
ods for a more precise study of seismic phe
nomena. the results thus far made served
rather to reveal the complicated nature of
the problems involved, and while encourag
ing the seismoiogist to renewed effort, they
warn him that his efforts are not to be light.
The recent advances of the science have been,
and properly, toward the study of the phe
nomena at hand, the nature and extent of
the motion of the earth particle, together
with the rate at which the disturbance is pro
pagated, in the expectation and hope that in
time the location and character of the orig
inal cause may be revealed through these.—
Nature.
A 3Iiraculous Berry.
At a recent meeting of the Linnean society
in England a most extraordinary fruit was
exhibited, the so called “iniraculoas berry”
of west Africa, belonging to the Sapotaceaa.
Covered externally with a soft, sweet pulp,
it imparts to the palate a sensation which
renders it possible to partake of sour sub
stances, and even of tartaric acid, lime juice
and vinegar, and to give them a flavor of ab
solute sweetness.—New York Telegram.
MAKKET KEBOKis.
Liverpool, August 16.—Noon—Cotton quie
but steaoy: American midd!i g 6%d; sales
S000. speculation and export 1090; receipts 1000,
209 American; futures quiet.
2pm — e-ales to-lay included 6000 bales of
American; middlings 6 ; jid; futures c’oscd
quiet.
4 p m.—Futures cio-ed steady.
FUTURES.
August
August--September
September-October...
October-November. ...
November- December
December-January ...
January-February
Febr-ary-Maicli
September
Opened. 2 p. m.jOl’a’d.
6 25-64
6 -.'4-64
h 61-64
5 48-64
5 42-64
5 40-64
5 40-64
5 40-64
6 24-64
;e 24-64
6 23-64
5 60-64
5 47-64
|6 31-64
5 37-64
|5 39-64
5 39-64
6 23-64
6 25-64
6 23-64
5 69-64
5 47-61
5 31 64
5 37-64
5 39-64
5 39 34
6 23-64
New York. August 16.—Cotton market Arm;
sales 417: middling uplands 11 6-16c, Orleans
11 9 -16c, futures steady.
Evening—Cotton market firm: sales to-dav
417 bales: miadling uplands 11 5-16c. Orleans
11 9-Uc. Consolidated net receipts to-dav 762
bales: exports to Great Srita n 1570: continent
250, France : stock 81.986: net receipts 0;
futures closed steady; sa es 72,700 :
for
days
in advance. Her residence
Hair Oil Advertised in Church.
At the conclusion of the services of the
African Methodist church in Cameron, Mo.,
Sunday night, Frank Chalfant, a member of
the congregation, arose and announced that
he was agent for a very fine brand of hair
oiL He then delivered quite a discourse on
its good qualities, especially recommending
it as a preventive for itching heads. After
he had finished his discourse the congregation
was dismissed with the benediction.—New
York World.
Fuiur's Op'n'd.
Closed. Futur’s. Op’n'd. Closed.
Aug 10-71
Sept 10-45
Oct IP-24
Nov 10-00
Dec ; 9-99
10-74-75 Feb
10-46-47 March „|
10-v7-'.S April....!
! 10-03-04 May ]
10-10-12
10-16-17
i 10-22-24
10-29-00
110-35-38
Jan '10 0<
' 10- 4-05 ! July !
Freights—To Live: dooi firm —cot
toL 3-16d.
VARIOUS
Mid-
Net
MARKETS.
Tone, dlings.
R’cts. Stock
Galveston
firm 11)4
3911 650
Norfolk
steady li
22. 114
Baltimore
qu et
! o; 1336
Boston
quiet TlU
O'
Wilmington
firm J11")%
i 0, 98
Philadelphia...
trm HVo
j 0; 3870
Savannah
3| 940
New Orleans....
firm 11
j S' 2485
Mobile
i 111
Memphis
quiet 10V,
1 8| 1383
Augusta
Charleston
momin’i'lCjg
1 0| 101
Cotton Statistics.
New York, August 16.—The following are the
total net receipts at all the ports since Septem
ber 1: Galveston, 67.',884: New Orleans, 1,689.730;
Mobile. 223.483: Savannah, 815,944; Charleston,
412.078; Wilmington. 156.293; Norfolk, 485,720; Bal
timore. 104.2°5: New York, 194.891: Boston, 103,525;
Newport News, 112,149; Philadelphia, 51,675;
West Point, 411.19^; Brunswick. 87,315; Port
Royal, ; Pensacola, : Indianola, .
Tot a:, 5.521 083.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Net recepts at ports during week 1 393
3srae week last year lk,345
Total receipts to this date— 5,5 1. 83
Totai receipts to same date last year 5,-34..-5:
Exports for the week 8
Exports same week last tear s.o 0
Total export i to this date MI v?1.
Total exports o same date last year 4.5o 64^
Stock at all United States ports
Stock same time last year l”2,v 3
Stock at all interior towns
Stock same time i tst year
Stock at Liverpool
Stock at Liverpool same time last year...
American afloat for Great Britain
Same time last year
Stnelis and Bonds.- New York. August
i6 —Noon—Stocks dull bu' strong: money easv.
at per cent; exchange — long J4.S4;- 2 -i‘
, short $4 8 \ <r- : state bonds neg ect.d:
government uonds dull but steady.
Fvening—Exchange dull and steady, S4.85U t
4.88; money easv, at 3^4 per cent; govern
ment bonds dull b t s-eady -new 4 per cents
128, 4% per cents 106' f, state bonds dull but
steady.
Coin in the sub-treasnry |!54,497,000, currency
*20,845, (mo.
Closing quotations of the stock exchange :
Alabama bonds, class A 2 to 5 103V?
“ “ class B. 5’s 11°
Georgia 7’s. mortgage !°3U
North Carolina 6’s 128I4
“ “ 4’s 96 S
ESTABLISHED IN 1S2S.
THE ENQUIRER-SUN,
2.2 5
7,01
669.060
465.000
12.000
l'l.iX'
A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER,
102
105
102
72tQ
43
35
111
.42
1455-6
&A
South Carolina Brown Consols
Tennessee 6’s
“ 5’s
“ settlement. 3’s
Virginia e’s
“ consolidated
Chicago and Northwestern
o “ preferred
D-laware. Lackawanna and Western
Brie - ..
East Tennessee, new stock
Lake Shore 'Sow
Louisville and Nashv He
Memphis and CharDston 62
Mobile and Ohio 'i
Nashville and Chattanooga 96
New Orleans Parific. lets 9’
New York Centra! “f.)
Norfolk and Western, preferred _ 4
Northern Pacific - ' "P's
“ “ preferred - -
Pacific 35.-,
Reading ••—••••
Richmondand Alleghany...— : 22
Richmond and West Point Terminal 23U
Rock Island -
9t. Pan!
Texas Pacific ! -
Tennessee Coal andiron 39^
Union Pacific
New Jersey Central if. 3 ,,
Missouri Pacific ' J s
Western Union Telegraph ' J
Cotton Oil Trust Certificates 53.^
Brunswick "‘s
Grain.—Chicago, Augu-t 16.—Ca^h quotations
were as follows: Wheat—No. 1 spring wheat
78® c. No. 2 red 78® c. Corn-No. 2
mixed 35’4® c. Oats—No. 2 mixed, 2034c.
Leading futures ranged as 'ollows;
Futures. Opening Highest Closing
Wheat—August
DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY.
Discusses the important questions of the day in a vigorous
but fair manner, and is the only morning paper within a
ladius of seventy-five miles publishing Associated Press
Piepor s. Salaried correspondents at State Capital, and spe
cial correspondents ht all important points in Georgia and
Alabama.
Advertisers wishing to reach the p^oDle of Columbus,
Western Georgia and East Alabama, will find that they can
get more and belter service for one dollar in he E.nqcirlr-
Sun than they can get for five times as much spem in any
other way.
September......
October
Novemoer
December
Year
May
Corn — August
September
Oc cber
December
May
Oats — August
September
October
December
May
Cincinnati. August 16
77)4
779,=
8 94
82’4
35 5 4
35)4
35)4
3ri
20)4
203-4
26? a
76V,
35 ;! 4
35M
2044
’-fit's
-Wheat was firmer—
No. 2 mixed —c. No. 2 red 77c. Corn was
steady-No. 2 mixed 38@38Mc. Oats easier—No. 1
2 mixed. 20}^(a 21c, old 23b c.
Louisville, August 16.—Wheat steady - No. 2
red uew75'i76c. No. 2 long berry .6 ..c. Corn
—No 2 mixed 36c. No. 2 white 4'.c. Oats—No.
2 mixed 25) 4c.
St. Louis, A :guut i6.-Wheat higher—No. 2
red, c~-ah. 7c, August 7, 1 U- *UTV close 1 at
74V,c, bid, September 75Vc, Corn stronger—
No. > mixed, cash, 33c, asked, August33c. Sep
tember 3 54'®32%c. Oats steady—No 2 mixed
cash lsG-lOUc. August 1914c bid, S-ptember
1914c,
Baltimore, August 10.—Flour market steady.
Wheat—southern quiet—Fultz 80(2,S6c; long-
b Try 812 87c; western firm; No. 2 winter red,
spot 83 •> ugust S3c Corn—southern quiet and
steady—white 44c yellow 43m 44c; western quiet.
THE FARMERS’ FRIEND!
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN,
At only $1.0') per year, is the cheapest and best weekly piper
in either Georgia or Alabama. It is for the farmer, and with
the farmer at all times and under ali circumstances. It is
opposed to all trusts and monopolies, widen would perpetu
ally make a slave of the farmer.
ZFUA-IRJVCIEIRdS I
Help us win the fight by giving us your support. Remem
ber, the paper cos f s you only $1.0) for a whole year.
Address
THROUGH COACH
COLUMBUS AND ATLANTA,
Georgia Midland Railroad.
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO
Waslmigtou, New York,
Nashville, or Cincinnati.
Schedule in effect Wednescay, July 17, 1889.
Train North
Leaves Union Depot. Colninbns, 1:05 p m
Arrives Griffin 3 : 50 p m
Arrive Atlanta 5:45 p as
South Bound Train
Leaves Atlanta 2:15 p in
Leaves Gnffin 4:05 p us
Arrives in Columbus 7:00 p m
Accommodation Train.
NORTH BOUND-(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY).
Leave Columbus—Union depot.... 5:10 p m
Arrive at W arm springs 6:50 p m
Arrive at Griffin S:15 p m
Arrive at McDonough 9 00 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 10:30 p m
SOUTH BOUND—(DAILY EXCEFT SUNDAY'.
Leave McDonough 5:00 a m
Leave Griffin 5;45 a m
Leave Warm Springs 7:(9ain
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 in
Arrive McDonough 11:40 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 12:30 p in
RETURNING—South-Bound.
Leave Atlanta free a m
Leave McDonough 7;30 a m
Leave Griffin 8:05 a m
Arrive Columbus—Union Depot..ll:10 a in
Ask tor tickets to Atlanta and mi points
beyond over the Georgia Midland R. R»
Tickets on sale at Union Depot, am. a, tht»
office in Georgia Home building:
M. E. GRAY, Snp’t.
C. W. CHEAR3, Gen’I Pass. Agent.
YJtT FMFKN KAILWAY OJ' ALA BAM A
»* J8T t
Quickest and best. Thrte nnncreo aiiiea
shorter to New York than via Lvmsvuie.
Close connection with Piedmont Air Line <>.nd
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
July 14, 1889
No. 63 No. 61
Leave New Orleans
3 30pm
8 00 p m|
4 45 p m 9 4C a m
1 10 a m 11 20 a m
| 2 23 a m 12 53 p m
| 3 .3 a ml 1 52 p m
3 53am 2 39 pm
4 5 a <n[ 3 it p in
5 i~ a m, 4 13 p id
6 50 a m { 5 50pm
“ Selma |
“ Montgomery j
“ Opelika j
Arrive West Point
“ LaGrange
* Atlanta !
Via V,. a. Railroaa
! p Vi 5 55 ; ■ m
“ Daiton
“ Chattanooga j
“ Cincinnar I
i 5 11pm..
1 8 43 p m 11 40 p m
0 50 a tnl 6 20pn»
Via the Piedmont AirLiae to New York and Last
Leave Atlanta “ 19 a m 8 15 p m
Arrive Charlotte 6 25pm 60'arD
“ Richmond 6 40 a m Hipu.
“ Washington 8 39am 828 pm
“ Baltimore 10 03 am 11 5 pm.
“ Philadelphia ! :2 35pm' '2, am
- ; ~Ce w York 3 i p r- 4: .sib
7 ram No. 51, Puiuns- Palat - BI.Iff ^ ar Mont»
gomery to Atlanta and Atlanta io New York with
out change.
South Bound Trains. j
1
Leave Atlanta I
Arrive Opelika |
Arrive Chet a-.v ,
“ Montgomery I
“ Seima .........
Arrive Mobile 1
“ New Orleans *
No. 50 No. 52
1 25 p m 11 30 p ms
5 14 p m| 4 42 a m>
6 07 p m 1
20 p m'
5 48 a a>
20 a m
9 20 p mj 9 10am
2 U- a m 1 55 p m
r M) am- 7 20 p ns
Mess pork
Short rib sides 85 15® 5 20, shoulders 51 3714®.
5 CO, short clear sides 55 62>a@5 75. Leading
futures ranged as follows :
Futures. Opening Highest Closing
M. Pork- August „ ‘ „ ~~
■September 9 SO 9 82)4 9 (2I<
October 9 65 9 70 9 65
November
January
Lard — August —— —~
Septem.ber 6 15 6 2214 0 22)4
October 6 10 6 22)4 6 22)4
November
S. Ribs—August. —— ~~
September 5 12-4 5 17>o 5
o tober.. 5 10 5 20 5 2
November
Cincinnati. August ’6— Flour easy—family
53 25®S 50. fancy 53 S5@4 00. Pork quiet a:
|l0 8734- Lire, quiet 100 pounds, 56 Gj. Bulk
meats steady—shoulders $5 50, s- ort rib sides
45 -;() . Giort cl( ar 5 .6e®5 65. Bacon steaoy,
shoulders $5.50. longs and ribs $6.25 <>30 short
clear sides $6 62; 5.
Louisville, August 16.- Mess pork $12 so.
Lard, choice leaf. 56 25, prime steam. 5-- Bulk
meats—short ribs 56 r *0, clear sides 56 25, shoul
ders 55 09. Bacon; clear rib sides $6 75, ciear
sides 57 00. shoulders 55 00. Hams, suga- cured,
Jl! 50 *112 50.
St. Louis, August 16.— Flour active—family
*2 75? 2 85. choice $3 r @>3 25, fancy $3 65i(S3 75,
patents $1 SO'-- 4 60. Provisions fiirmer—Pork
510 '5. Lard quiet— prime steam{5 90® 6 00. Dry
salted meats-shoulders 51 15, longs and ribs
55 30 n , short clear sides $5 59f<L ; bacon-
boxed shoulders, $5 37)4, 1° C S S and ribs J 6 lfK ^
56 20, short ciear sides $6 30® 6 37)4. Hams
$11 25(5-13 25,
Sugar and Coffee.— New York, August 16 —
Sugar, raw steadier, fair refining 6'4c, centri
fugals 96 test 7c; refined quiet, lower aud
weak. C 6)4-, xtra C 6%c, extra white
C c, yellow 6Y£<i6%c, off A 7 7-16c. mould A
Sftc. standard A 8c. confectioners A 8)fc. cot
loaf 8%0. crushed 8%c, powdered 8%c; gran-
ularted 8;-fc cubes t%c. Coffee options firm
—August 15 35. September 5 25® 45, October
15 25(5:15 30. November 15 25, December ,
January , =pot rio steady—fair cargoes,
18)4c.
New Orleans, August 16 —Sugar market dull,
Centrifugals off. plantation granulated 9’-;c
choice white 8%c, off white 8)4c, clarified 8)4 §
SV^c, prime to choice yellow clarified 754@7 11- 6c.
Coffee Rio, in cargoes, common to prime,
15)4 S»19c. Molasses quiet — open kettle
choice —c, strictly prime 3 r c, good prime
31®33c, prime 23®3 c, good fair 25.2028c, fair
25,-.28c, common 2 <8 24c, good common 20 -A24c.
Louisiana centrifugals strictly prime 22@23c,
good prime 22 n 23c, fair to good fair 17 a- 19c.
common to good common I4®16c, inferior
9.-10c. Louisiana syrup 25®>21c. Rice dull-
Louisiana ordinary to prime, 3)4 c 5c.
Wool and Bides.—New York, August 16.-
Hidc-s steady but quiet—wet salted.New Orleans
selected. 50 and 60 pounds. 5).7c. Texas selected,
•50 and 60 pounds, 5)ri®6c.Wool steady—domestic
fleece 32(al39c, pulled 23 ?4 C. Texas 14®28c
Cotton Seed OU.—New York, August ’6.—
Cotton seed oil stead —35c for crude; 43 ®46c
for yellow.
New Orleans, August 16.—Cotton seed oil
dull prime crude oil, delivered, 40c; sum
mer —c, refined oil —c. Cake and meal |21 00®;
22 00.
Petroleum New York, August 16.—Petro
leums weaker—crude in barrels. Parkers,
J7 60; refined here 57 20.
Rosin and Turpentine.—New York August,
Ifi —Rosin market quiet—strained common
to good $1 C2)4® 1 07)4 Turpentine firm—44)4c.
Charleston, August 16.—Turpentine firm 4lc,
Rosin steady, good stained, Tt'/jC.
Savannah, August 16.—Turpentine firm-41c.
Rosin steady—good strained, 77)4*87)40.
Whisky.—Chicago. August 16.-Whisky fl 02.
Cincinnati, August 16 —Whisky steady-$102.
St. Louis, August 16—Whisky$1 02.
Stock and Bond yuotations.
By John Blackmar, Broker, .tolnmbus.
Georgia 4)4s.
Georgia 7s. 1896
Georgia 7s. 1892
Columbus 5s
Columbus 7s J0^
Augusta 6s.
Augusta 7s.
Macon
Savannah 5s 204
A. and G. 7s, 1897 113
Centra! R. R. Joint Mtge.
C. C. and Aug., 1st Mtge..
C. C. and Aug., 2d Mtge 116
Columbus and Rome, 1st Mtge 105
Columbus and Western, 1st Mtge 106
G. Jeff and So. 1st Mtge. End 113
G. Jeff, and So. 1st Mtgf 107
G. Jeff, ana So. 2d Mtge 112
Ga. R. R. 6s
M. and N. Ga., 1911
Mtgy and E., 1st Mtge. 1909 105
North Eastern, End by State 110
O. S. S. Co., End. bv C. R. R.
S. Fla. and W. 6s. 19:35 Ill
S. Fia. and W. 7s, 1899
S. Fla. and W. 7s, 1899 112
At. and Wt. Pt. Stock 105
At. and Wt. Pt. debenture.
Aug. aud Sav. Stock 137
Central Stock 118
Central debentures
Ga. R. R. Stock
So. Western Stock 129
Eagle and Phenix.
Muscogee Factory
Paragon
Swift MTg. Co 110)4
Chatt. Nat’l. Bank 180
M. and M. Bank 145
Third Nst’l Bank 110
Columbus Savings 104
City Gas Light Co
Georgia Home Ins. Co 175
Columbus Ice Co 75
Paragon Factory Bonds, 7s 109
Swift Factory Bonds, 7s
Muscogee Far cry Bonds, 7s
Ga. Southern & Fla, 1st 95
Covington & Macon 90
au"7ddtwtf
THE EXQUfRER-SUi\\
COLUMBUS, GA.
COILEMBL J* WHOLESALE PRICES.
PROVISIONS.
[Corrected daily by Farmer, Kelly & Co.j
The followng are strictly wholesale prices:
Bulk meats —Sides 6J4- Bacon—Sides 7J4.
Hams—Canvassed 11)4 Lard— Refined 7)4, pare
leaf 8)4, ; ow fair leaf 84.
Flour—i-ancy patent 5.25; half patent 5.00;
extra fancy 4 7:; family i4.25.
Grain and Feed—White sacked corn 64c,
mixed sacked corn ;9c. Oats—Feed S9c. Bran
80c. Hay No. 1 Timothy, 35. No. 2 Timothy
90:..
Coffee—Fancy '9?, choice 18)43, ycod 183, fa:r
1714c. common 17c
Soda—Church & ' o., I count 5)4, 1)4 poun s
5)4, Yi pound 5)4, 112 pounds i’-f
tew Choic 5 Yc, prime 5c, fair 4 v c.
Meal—One bushel sacks 60c, 2 bushels sacks
5Sc.
Salt—125 pounds Burlap ' 0c, 125 pounds white
seamless 65c, 200 pounds Liverpool 1 10.
Fnav gr.wni.la!—* 10, N. O. snow white 9 ! 4c,
N. O., Y. C. fancy 9)4c, N. O., Y. C., prime 9)4c.
Sy rups—New Or e ms—Fancy- 42)ic choice
37 L c. o!her •.wades 28 to 35c.
Grift—Ptr bsire' 3 25.
A vie gresse—Three dozen per case, 1 75.
Apples—N ne.
Blue.ng—Large 6 00 per gr.ss, 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
o nee 75c. Double strength 1 pound l 50. Here
ford's Bread Preparation 6 25.
Candy—Assorted stick 11)4. mixed—, rock —.
Crackers—XXX soda 5)), X soda 5. ginger
snapL, 7V, lemon creams. "’M, assorted cakes
9)g , jumbles 10)4. Penny assorted 10)4-
Cheese—Best cream —.
Cindies— Halt boxes 11)4.
Potash—Star ball .2 65;American, 2 60;American,
one-half pound, 2 60; one pound can, 3 00; one-
haif pound can, 3 00.
Matches—60s 70c, 200s 2 00, 300s 3 00, 400s 4 00.
Bid.
Asked.
..114
115
120
..106
107
..105
106
..109
110
..109
110
111
..112
113
..104
lu5
..113
114
169
..’09
llu
..lie
118
..IOt
116
..106
107
..113
115
109
..112
113
110
105
..105
106
..no
111
..160
101
..111
112
..115
116
113
..105
1‘ 6
.TOO
101
..137
140
..118
119
.. 99
100
197
..129
ISO
.. 95
96
..120
1A5
..105
119
-no 34
115
..180
185
..145
147)4
..110
..104
—
.. 80
85
..175
—
.. 75
SO
..109
HO
-109
110
..108
109
.. 95
97
92)4
DRUGS, PAINTS. CHEMICALS, SPICES, ETC!
[Coirected Daily by Patterson & Thomas.]
Salts 2 to 3c, copperas 2 to 3c, iodide potassa
2 90 to 3.00, flour sulphur 5 to 7c, alum 5 to 7c,
asatcetida 25 to 30, bluestone 8 to lie. carb. mag
nesia 25 to 30c, pepper 8 to -0c, spice 8 to 10c,
gum opium 3.40 to 3.5", race g’ng*-r 8 to 10c, nut
megs 75 to 80c, blue mass 55 to 60c, cloves 30 to
35c, mace 80 to 85c, calomel 85c, castor oil 1.40 to
1 50c gal., spirits turpentine 40 to 45c gal.,. raw
linseed oi: 70c gal., boiled linseed oil 75c #al..
lead 7 to 7)4c, alcchoi 2 25 to 2.30 gal , powdered
rhubarb 50c to 1 00, powdered aloes 40 to 60c,
chloroform 50 to 6Gc, glycerine 35 to 4fc, mor
phine 2.60 to 2.80 oz., quinine 35 to 50c oz.
For prices on patent medicines see rebate
and patent me icine list.
Coach varni.-b 75 to 85c, a-phalnoi v<rnish 75
to 80c. cylinder oil 40 to 50c parafine oil 25 to 30c,
lard 01) 85 to 1.00, kerosene oil 13c, gold ma
chinery 30 to 40c
CANNED GOODS.
Sardines — American 4 70, imported 12 50
Oysters First, full weight 90c; Second, full
weight 1 65. Salmons—Alaska, 1 e’ 1 ; Cumberland
River, 2 ‘ 0. Mackerel—First 1 15. Corned Beef-
First, 1 35; second, 3 25. Potted Ham, 70c; dev
iled ham, 7uc. Tripe. 2 10.
Canned Fruits — reaches 1 35; pine apples,
1 25: pears —; app'es—.
Canned Vegetables—Corn, 75c; tomatoes, 90c.
Peanuts—Carolina and Virginia, 6)4c.
Onions—None.
Fish—Mixed, one-half barrels, 4 00; mixed one-
fourth barrel, 2 25.
Jelly—Goblets, 85c.
Raisins—One-half box, 2 40.
Tea - Hyson No. 1. 45c; Gunpowder No. 2, 40c;
Cider—Apple, one-half barrel, 4 00; peach, one-
half barrel, 5 25.
Starch—standard Gloss, 3)4c; Diamond Gloss,
tickles —Pints, 90c; quarts, 1 65.
Pepper Sauce, 75 to 1 20.
Pepper—Bulk, 18) .ic.
Spice, lfc.
Ginger, 10c.
Nutmegs, 60 to 80c.
Nuts—Mixed, 12)4c.
Vinegar, 35 Gr., 15c; 70 Gr., 22)4c.
SoaD, 100 bars 60 pounds, 2 00; 60 bars 60
pounds, 2 00: 30 bars 60 pounds, 2 00; Toilet, 25c to
1 00.
Tobacco, 25c to 1 00.
Brooms. 1 31 to 4 50 per dozen.
Bucke s-O. G., 1 40; 3 H W.C.. 3 00; 3 H. R. C.,
4 00; Boss Well, 3 00.
HARDWARE.
Axes. 5 50 to 7 50 per dozen.
Bar lean, 7c per pound.
Backets—Painted, 1 35 per dozen; cedar, three
hoops, 3 25 to 5 50.
Cotton cards. 4 50.
Chains—Trace, 3 6C per dozen.
Hames—Iron-boaca, 3 50 to 12 00.
Powder, 5 00 per keg: blasting powder, 2 50.
Iron—Swede, 5c pound; refined 2)4c basis.
Measures, per nest 1 00.
Nails 2 35 basis of lOd.
Plow stocks—Haiman s 1 00 to 1 10.
Ropes—Manilla 18c; Sisal, 13)4c; cotton, 15)4c.
Washboards 90c to 100 per dozen.
Well buckets. 2 75 to 3 50 per dozen.
Wire, barbed, 4)4c per pound.
Shoes—Horse, 4 5u per Keg; male, 5 09.
Shovels—Ames’. 9 00 per dozen.
Shot—Drop, 1 30 per bag.
Sifters, 90c per dozen.
Tubs—Painted, 2 50 per dozen.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Diied apples 8c.
Dried peaches, strictly No. 1 peeled, 15c pound.
Cabbage 2 50 to 3 00 barrel.
ryggs 12)4c.
Butter 20 to 25c.
Turnips 175 to 2 00 barrel.
Red onions 4 50 barrel.
White pease 2 00 bushel: field 75c.
Poultry from first hands; young chickens 22)4
to 25c; hens 3Gc; turkeys 10c pound.
City Ordinance.
An ordinance, to re,uire danger s’grals to be
p’aced o> obstructions, etc., in the streets and
public ways of the city of Columbus, and for
other purposes
Be it ordained by the mayor and council of the
city of Columbu-, That from and after the adop
tion of this ordinance no person or persons shall
place or leave on or -n an street, alley, la- e,
sidewalk or public,wsy of this city, any building
materials, piles of dirt, sand, ime, lumber, wood,
tra-h, debris of any kind, or any boxes of mer
chandise, wheelbarrows, wago s, ara>s. vehicles
of any kind, or other obstruction f any kind
whatsoever, or ditches, sewer-, holes or other ex
cavations, or obstructions, wh ich are or may be
calculated to obstruct travel or the free use of
the streets, lanes, alleys, sidewalks and public
ways of this city, or which would be likely to
cause injury or damage to any p. rson traveling
on or over such street, lane, alley, sidewalk, or
public way, at night, unless such person so
placing or leaving such obstruction,shall, during
the rime such obstruction rema ns, place or cause
to be placed, or hung up or fi-ed securely, ou a
post cr otherwise, a lamp or lanterp, wi h a good
and sufficient light therein, at each of the two
corners of such • bitruction, or in such manner
as clearly and plainly to show the place and ex-
■ tent occupied by su .h maierials or obstructions.
The person so placing or leaving,or causing to be
i placed or left,any such obstructions at any of the
j places aforesaid, or the owners or proprietor of
such material, shall light or cause to be lighted
j smh lamp or lantern, at or before dark in the
1 evening, iu such manne as to reasonably sup
pose it shall continue to burn unti dayiigh', and
said lamp or lantern '•hall have a red cole or
covered so as to cast a red light. Any one vio
lating the provisions of this ordinance shall be
fined not exceeding $25, or be imprisoned not ex
ceeding thirty davs.in the discretion of th e mayor;
provided, however, that the above ordinance
shall in no case apply to vehicles of any bind in
daily use: and provided, fu-ther, that this ordi
nance shall not apply to any article of merchan
dise, machinery or implement of trade, used by
any of the merchants or dealers of the city of
Columbus for the p Tpose of an ad'ertisement,
and shall not 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
are used in reasonable manner and amount, to
be judged of by the mayor
Adopted in council August 7, 1883.
CLIFF 3. GRIMES,
M. M. MOORE, Mayor.
CLrk Council. au91w
CHAS. H. CROMWELL,
CECIL GABBETT. Gen’l Fasseuger Act.
creneral Manager.
L. A. CAMP, Passenger Agent,
City Drug Store. Coiumhcs, f -r-
Improved Train Service
FROM COLUMBUS,
Via tbe Central Railroad of ffeorgift
Beginning bunclay, Jane 23, 1889.
(90th Meridian Time.)
To Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, via
Union Springs.
35 a m 2 45 p m
9 40 a m. 4 55 p ia
Leave Columbus
Arrive cnion Springs
Arrive Montgomery 11 35 am 6 30 pm
Arrive Mobile j , 3 20am
Arrive New Orleans i ; 7 55 a m
Connecting at New Orleans with through trains
for Texas, Mexico and California.
To Birmingham, Talladega and Annistcu, via
Cbiidersburg.
i>- w Coluinbu3 | 8 29 a m 12 45 p m
AjrivsOpe'iKa 9 25am 150pm
Leave Opelika 9 30 a m
Arrive Roanoke 1 7 57 p ns
Arrive Birmingham I 3 20 pm;
Arrive Talladega | 4 45 p m; -
Arrive Anniston 5 40 p m 1 - —
To Macon~Angusta, Savannah and Charleston.
Leave Columbus > 12 25 p m' 7 05 pm
Arrive Fcrt Valley i 3 45 p m ; 10 (,5 p m
Arrive Macon I 5 10 p m il 10 p no
Arrive Augusta j j 5 35 s m
Arrive Savannah j 1 6 30 a in
Arrive Charieston.... 12 nooc.
To Atlanta, via Opelika.
Leave Columbus
Arrive Opelika
Arrive Atlanta
12 45 pm
... 1 50pm
5 50 p m
I 7
35
a
K I
40
a
Dj
ill
10
a
m
1 2
25
p
rn i
1 8
45
p
m (
6 40 p m
DLHARTSKINGOFALLRLMEDIES
THE GREAT INDIAN BLOOD MEDICINE.
A POSITIVE CURE for al Dis a^s cf the
Blood. It purities ana clenses the system
and cures Kidney and Liver Diseases. Chills and
Fever, Rheumatism, Asthma, -crofaia, Bright’s
Disease Female Complaints and Weaknesses,
Diseases if the Bladder an:' Urinary Organs,
Erysipelas and Fever Sores. Price $1.00 per bot
tle or six bottles for $5.00. Prepared by
SOUTHINGTON MEDICINE COMPANY.
FOK SALE EY
BRANNON & CARSON,
COLUMBUS, .... GEORGIA.
AS“Ask the above Druggists for boob of nseful
information. 3jy4d*wly
Empire Stable**.
THE BEST
Livery, Sale and Feed 8table*
IN THE CITY.
East side First avenue, between Twelfth and
Thireent streets. Telephone 58
H. H. EPFiite. Prericent. E. H. Eppihb, Cashier
Chattahoochee National Bank.
COLUMBUS, GA.
Capita! and undiviced profits $206,000. Ac
count, of Merchants, Manufacturers and Farm
era respectfully solicited.. Collections made ot
ail points in the United States.
Exchnuge boujcbt and sold. cor/.l j
THE
National Bank of Columbus.
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, Farmers. Bankers,
Manufacturers and all others respectfully solic
ited. mh!7d*wly
Stocks and Bonds.
For sale—Twenty-five shares Eagle and Phenix
with simi-annual 3 per cent dividend.
$1060 Georg a Railroad 6s, due 1910.
Buiiding and Loan stock, seventeen install-
ments paid in.
JOHN
BL4CKMAR,
Columbus, Ga.
To Troy, Eufatria, Albany, Thomp-sviiie, Bruns-
wick and Jacksonville.
Leave Columbus
Arrive Union Springs
Arrive Troy
Arrive Enfanla
Arrive Albany
Arrive Thomasville
Arrive Brunswick |— 12 50 pm
Arrive Jacksonville 8 10 p m 12 noon.
To Greenville. 1 From Greenville.
L’ve Columbus 2 45 pm; Lve Greenville.. 7 CO a m
ArOreenville... 6 15 p m Ar Columbus...10 25 a m
Arrivals of Trains at Columbus.
From Macon | 7 25 a m j 2 40 p m
From Montgomery and Troy. 12 15 p ml 7 00 p m
From Bir’gbam and Opelika. 10 15 a m 6 25 p no
From Greenville 10 25 a m
glp^pjug cars on night trains between .Mi-con
and Savannah. Augusta aud Atlanta
For further information apply to
J. H. LEITNER, Ticket Agent. J.W. DEM No-
Agent, Columbus, Ga.
W. H. MeCLTNTDCK, Sir'* C. and W Div.
p *r pjrx'oTTr>V r* ^ % c rvuwrn r 'sd!.
CENTR AL, PEOPLE’S
- AND—
Columbus & Gulf Navigation
lixi s or
STEA EE;S-
CoixMECS. Ga., August 14, 1889.
On and after July 27, 1883, tbe local rates of
freight on the Chattanoochee, Flint and Apa
lachicola rivers will be as follows:
Flour, per 20
Cotton Seed Meal, per ton fl o-
Cotton, per bale
Guano, per ton - ^
Other freight in proportion.
Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola, $6.00.
Other points in proportion.
SCHEDULES.
Steamer FANNIE FEARN leaves Columbus Tues
day mo nings for Bainbridge and Apalachicols .
fteaurer NAIAD leaves Columbus Thursday
“ mornings for Bainbridge and Apalachicola.
Steamer MILTON H. SMITH leaves Columbus
Saturday morning for Bainbridge and Ai a-
lachicola.
Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit
ting Schedule subject to change without notice.
Shippers will please have their freight at boat
by 9 a. m. on day of leaving, as none will be re
ceived after that hour. ,
Boat reserves the right of not landing at any
point when considered dangerous by the pilot.
Boat will not stop at any point not named in
list of landings furnished shippers under oate of
October 2,1888. .... - .. . _
Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has
been discharged at a landing where no person id
there to receive it. ^ R WHITESIDE.
sec’v ard Treas. Central Line of Boats.
y W. R. MOORE,
.ugem Peopi s Line.
I. JOSEPH,
President Columbus and Golf Navigation Co.
pa 23 tf
$ a * tj C
.r li.ibii, Po>itiVfc'y . ureti
iiUlerlngrDr. JliUu a*
r.ldeo
It can be *iv**n in a cud of coffee or tea or in ar
ticles of loo-* •• • : ut ibe know.f-a^e f tne patient;
it is absolutely A-^ri- .ess,5ir;d :v:i; effect a er.uaneat
and speedy vrh^tbertbe pat:^^? - . ut^deratP
drinker't ar ;*.Iooho!ic wreck. I. N r V KB FAILS
Ott: 100,3u-i diunfcar'ls havu ' <*‘.n Made tern*
aerate men v.!.o b*jve taken Grooe*- specific ;n
their cv l i - l their knowledge, and todav
believe ; : drinking of their own .ree wi.U
49 paire bcok^f nnrticulars free.
FOK SALE KY
PATTERSON & THOMAS.
tus'jthgAsat
Or the Liq:!
by aeni
TRY OUR
WaNT OOX-.U'^IT