Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER SUN: C0LU 4BUS GEORGIA, SUNDAY
MORNING, AUGUST 18 1889.
"vV l^'-L IBJD!
Agents Everywhere
T ^g]] onr Koval Burglar Pr-of Window Lock.
fL >. a t sight. Live Agents make from (10 to $15
adav. Ap.lyto
LUKE STEINBERG,
^ rr .j;„ es t corner Third sve. and Fourteenth gt.
u : jp3m
GAS FIXTURES.
ANOTHER GIGANTIC SCHEME.
JERCU1.EM. THE HOU CITT.
A condition of weakness in body and mfcd
which results from many disorders of the system
... , .. _. , T . < find? its best and surest re-ief in Brown’s Iron
Description or a Bird s lye Tiew of It from Bi(lerg Ag it enr j c h e ns and strengthens the
a Boose Top on Mt. Zion. blood, so the stomach, liver and kidneys receive
wer to perform their duties, and the depress-
_ and disturbed con-
David’s palace, I see the whole city , dihon of these OTeans are removed.
who took part in the meeting and by their p*es-
ence and good business talxs lent encourage
ment to the undertaking.
By this plan, all a • sings will be removed
from in front of the buildings, am the sidewalks
left unobstructed except where m remote place
; their goods outside as an advertisement, which
can be done without Are d of rain. I; will be a
cheat). Call and see them.
Georgia Steam and Gas P'pe Co.
I«Hi5 Kroiul Mreet.
» «* 80.
jun2 3m
WILLIAM BEACH.
Columbus Always First.
At a meeting of the representative men of the
city, held at tne Y. 34. C. A. rooms, yesterday at i , power to perform their aaues.
4 p. m., steps were taken to carry out a plan Sitting-, as I am, upon the sue Oi King fnginfiuen es from a diseased
which will give the ‘ Queen City” a send-off. and David’s paiace, I see the whole city dinoc of these organs are rem
1 wi'l advertise her from Maine to Mexico. Tod spread out below me. What a curious
mu' h cannot be said in praise of the gentlemen ult .y jp j g ; Xu my tour of the world I have
found no piace so full ot strange sights, of
picturesque characters and so different in
every particular from every ether part of
tne world. Aside from its wonder
fully interesting historical associations,
Jerusalem to day is a city of itseif. Forty
i thousand people are packed within its
narrow Wells, aDd it looks more like a
great honeycomb than a city,
another
. . „ . you
j the citv. . . would take a iioif section or the land and
[ It will require a great deal of engineering s-i gcatter over tne wnoie great piles of gi-
j Lfn" S ^Uporter n nli“d n %stird 4> W a^nd C a | gantic store boxes just as you find them
j meetimr of this kind, something will be done, j osck OI a large Store, you mignt get some
Millions of feet of lumbe’- of all kinds, aud j iaea oi Jerusalem as it looks to me from
shingles, and thousands of dollars’ worth of _>iount Zion. Tne houses have no chim-
; hardware, paints. ?ash, door, and blinds, will be j ne ys ana their stone roofs are in every
u-ed. together with car loads of lime and laths, caae aimog - flat . Mhny of them have ilt .
’ a °TSfnl'™ing resolutiona wh'ch we>e , ffered ! He Dee hive Comes jutting out of their i New Yore, August 17.-Cotton market
and^^iop^l^Jt ^SlTain 11 *•'.^whoie'^biwin^ 1 ^ | center, and if the town were on a level I “27; middling uplands li%c,
i this most imrortant meeting: _ j these domes would look like the hay-
x- . r • rv * . r „ * ,_a i blessing to thousands of poor people in ihe city,
A t'Vv’ 11Y10 G<LS r IXlUrOS j who are without sufficient shelter When this
! ulan is carried out, there can be no doubt-about _ - ...
t- , , the corporate lines, and all will be »b e to decide , The nouses are plied one upon ano
reeen en. t iegaut designs very - at a glance whether they are within or wi-hour | j n a ii sorts of irregularities, and if
MARKET REPO It IS.
Liverpool, August 17.—Noon—Cotton firm j
fair demand: American middli-"*c 6*^d; sales j
7C00. speculation and export 1500; receipts 8t ; 0Q, ■
25 OAmfricic; fatures qu2**t.
1 p. m — to- ;ay i luded 4700 bales of !
American; middlings futures c osed <
firm.
ESTABLISHED IN 1S2S.
THE ENQUIRER-SUN,
A DEMOCRATIC' NEWSPAPER,
FVTUEES.
Opened. Ip.m. Cl’s'd.
August 6 25-6.
Aagast-Septeaiber 6 -'4-64
Septemb- r-October ... 5 61-64
October-Noveiuber.... 5 48-64
November-December ,5 42 64
Deoember-January ... j 5 4-64
January-Pebruary 5 4064
February-March 5 40---4
September 6 2.-64
6 26-64
6 2 -64
5 61-64
i5 4(61
■o ,2-64
5 40-64
,5 40-64
5 40 64
6 25-64
-PUBLISHEE-
firm;
oneans
ll%c, futures steady.
Hardware,
Alabastiue,
Paiuts,
Portland and Kentucky ement.
Columbus, Ga.
June 3-3dp- 3m
Re-o~ved, that we recognize the necessity of J CO cks of a great meadow at the time of ! n^bJufs: ^iadli^uplaudf ‘ 11%£? oriels
enclosing our c.tv, from the -oo frequent rams. n arVt st. Yellow litne-donu is the mate- , ilf£c. Consolidated net receipts to-day 603
rial of Jerusalem. The wood ustd in the bales; exports to Great Britan 533; continent
building of the whole city would not last . France ; stock 81 986; net receipts 0;
j which reiard business and interfere w.th pleas-
| U.-6.
j Resolved, That as Mr. T. L Gnuard keep? the
i only com lete stock of builders’ material in the
GREER & HIETT
Are receiving large orders of Plumbers’, Steam
and (las Fitters’Materia] daily, and are prepared
to lower the price of plumping, steam and gas
fitting.
janel9elp3 3mo
c. L. TORBETT,
1 pietion of any kind of a building, from a paint
! brush to a parlor mantle.
j Resolved. That council be petitioned to close a
; contract with Mr Gruza d to build a wall 00
I feet high around the city, weatherboard it out-
i side, ceil the inside with his dry ceiling plaster
j overhead with his Chewacia lime, cover the roof
with h s No 1 eighteen-inch sawed pine shingles,
and paint the whoiejon. both inside and oat,
limestone. Even in the bishop’s mansion,
which is oue of the fi ie°t in the city, I get
out ot oed on a stone floor ana I walk to
my breakfast through stone halls, down
stone steps.
There are no wells in the city ol Jerusa
lem. All of tne water comes down iu
Futur’sjOp’n’d.
Closed. Fntur’s. Op’n’d.
1 ■ r
Closed.
Aug j 10-81
Sept 110-5
Oct ; 10-31
Nov iio-ai
Dec 110 01
Jan 110-08
10-74 75'Feb
10-i6-4T March..
10-27- 8 April.... 1
0-03-04; May 1
10-01-tO June j
10- 4-05! July I
10-10-12
10-16-17
l'(-22-24
10-29-00
10-34-38
$»'{<> and 932 Broad SI., Calnmlm*, Ga.
Telephone No. 211.
juel9clp3 3m.
ALABAMA.
THE UNIQUE SALOON,
BROW NEVILLE, - •
Ail the choice brands of Impoited and Domes
tic Cigars and Tobaccos always on hand.
t c ih\ attention given to tne country trade.
Isliam Meadows, Prop’r.
u23 Ic3p3ta
or hi strictly pure “Red Seal’’ lead and .ins ed i - - . . __
oil, as in t e judgment of council stemeth best; ; town can be cumbered on jour fingers,
said Mr. T. L Gruzard to guara tee a good tigh; l'he hills about the city are almost as bar-
job around all stee >les and stacks, etc., which I ren as those of New England, and the
Freights—"'c uivert>->firm -cotto- 3-161.
Mid- , Net
! Tone, dlings. R’cts. IStock
— -
project above the roof.
Tne meeting then adjourned to meet again
next time.
Krowneville News.
The Browceville Baptist church was the scene
of a happy marriage on Friday night, Mr. H. A.
Mann and Miss Annie Reese being the contract
ing parties. Rev. E J. Davidson performed the
ceremony. A large number of friends of the
young conple were present, and their ho3ts of
friends join in wishing them a happy married
life.
Miss Katie Purvis has returned home af er an
extended trip through Alabama.
Miss Elihu Parker leaves for her heme in An
niston to-day.
At the meeting of council held Tuesday night,
the marshal was found guilty of neglect of duty.
The decision was withheld until the meeting
next Friday night.
The incorporators of the dummy line to be
Mfcmly lonage visions is tue uam silvery
green of the olive orchards on the Mount
of Olives and aiong the hills between
Jaflaand Bethlehem. The only green to ! p’hiSdefphia' firm
be seen is an acre or so of common inside
tne walls of the temple plateau, aud here
and there a housetop which by age has
gathered a coaling or dirt from the dust
of the city, and on which the green grass
has sprou ed. Here and there you see
turned cheats which are too dangerous to
oe inhabited by the bees of this human
Galveston firm
Norfolk steady
Baltimore qu;et
Boston quiet
Wilmington ( firm
Philadelphia firm in.
Savannah |nomin’l 10%
New Orleans firm 11
Mobile nomio’l 10%
Memphis quiet |10%
Augusta firm ill_
Charleston nomin’lilO%
H%
11
;n%
n%
u %
u%
.80
4
148
95,
45
139:
810
117
1334
3851
922
2360
138S
268
76
DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY
Discusses the important questions or the flay in a vigorous
but fair manner, and is the only morning paper within a
adius of seventy-five miles publishing Associated Press
Repor s. Salaried correspondents at State Capital, and spe
cial correspondents *t all important points in Georgia and
Alabama.
Advertisers wishing to reach the people of Columbus,
Western Georgia amt East Alabama, will find tnat they can
get more and belter service tor one dollar in *he Enquirer-
Sun than they can get for five times as much spent in any
other way.
THROUGH COACH
COLUMBUS AND ATLANTA,
VIA
Georgia Midland Railroad,
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO
Washington, New York,
Nashville, or Cincinnati,
Schedule in effect Wednesday, July 17, 1889.
Train North
Leaves Union Depot. Columbus, 1:05 p m
Arrives Griflin 3:50 p m
Arrive Atlanta 6:45 p m
South Bound Train
Leaves Atlanta 2:15 p m
Leavi=“8 Griffin 4;05 p m
Arrives in Columbus 7:00 p m
Accommodation Train.
i NORTH BOUND—(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY).
: Leave Columbus—Cnion depot.... 5:10 pm
Arrive at Warm Springs 6:50 p m
Arrive at Griffin S:16 p m
Arrive at McDonough 9 00 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 10:30 p m
SOUTH BOUND—(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY'.
Leave McDonough 5.00 a m
Leave Griffin 5; 45 a iu
Leave Warm Springs 7:09 a m
Arrive Columbus, LTnion depot,... S:48 a m
Special Train—Sunday Only.
Leave Columbus—Union Depot, 7:40 a m
Arrive Griffin 10:39 a in
i Arrive McDonough 11:40 p in
Arrive at Atlanta 12:30 p in
j RETURNING—South-Bound.
I Leave Atlanta 6:50 a m
; Leave McDonough 7:30 a m
Leave Griffin 8:05 a m
j Arrive Columbus—Union Depot..11:10 a m
Ask for tickets to Atlanta and aii points
beyond over the Georgia Midland R. R.
Tickets on sale at Union Depot, and at the
: office in Georgia Home building:
M. E. GRAY, Sup’t
! C. W. CHEARS, Gen’! Pass, Agent.
Stocks anti Bonds.—New York, August
17 —Noon—Stocks dull but strong; money easy
hive, and on these the moss and grass j at Pf r smte^bondT
.—.1.’ There is one green bushy tree at short ** 8 %®TT.• ®“» bo , Dds neglect d ’
grow
THE FARMERS’ FRIEND!
1,000 lbs.
Cuist’s New i roj)
Turnip Seed.
PATTLKsON & THOMAS,
•'T16-.IU WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
<=-- -- —„ ._ - . ... government bonds dull but steady.
the base of Mount Gaivary, ana a solitary . Svening—Exchange dull and steady, f4-85% i
palm looks out over the City beside the | 4money easy, at 364 per cent; gove-n-
business street named after King David, i ment bonds dull bst s-eady—new 4 per cents |
It is not an attractive looking town, and j 128, 4% per cents 106%; state bonds dull but |
its alarms cream white makes sore the ! steady. __ !
the water works will petition the council j eyes unc.tr tne rays of the tropical sun. j —(y?n the St * nr? l-4*i > > u cy I
at ns Inext meeting for the privilege of running •. The walls of Jerusalem are clean well u * . . .
WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN
kinds of clock and watch repairing. All work is j Cmna. They are entered by gates wmeh | Georgia 7’s. mortgage r8 2 i A * 1 * J ’ ’ -1—JX-JAAXJ A J—JAl lllUIl C AyAl.
guaranteed or no charges made. ! are closed at night, and at each of these j North Carolina 6’s 127
ates Mahometan soldiers staud and exact i “ “ 4 ? s 97
South Carolina Brown Consols 102
W
ESTERN RAILWAY O* ALA BAT* A
Quickest and best. Thrte hunurea miiea
shorter to New York than via Lcnist iJe,
Close connection with Piedmont Air Line and
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
PERSONAL.
Misses Alice, Frankie and Claude Watt
have returned from a delightful visit to
Five Points.
Mr. A.. H. Stevens, agent of the Central
railroad at Eufaula, Ala., is in the city.
Miss Rennie Ross is visiting friends at
Union Springs.
Dr. D. C. Ticknor has returned from
Warm Springs.
Mr. C. E. Drambor has returned from a
pleasant visit to his old home at Wheat-
ley, Penn.
Miss Leia Sauls has returned from a
pleasant visit to friends at Hogansviile,
Ga.
Hon. W. O. Johnson will return to At
lanta to-day.
Dr. C. T. Osborne went up to Warm
Springs last nieht.
Mrs. John F. Clegg has returned from
a visit to friends in Virginia.
Miss Bettie Tillman went up to Warm
Springs yesterday.
Mr. T. S. Spear is spending Sunday with
his family, who are su nmering at Warm
Springs.
Mr. Marshall Andrews went up to Warm
Springs last night.
Mr. W.W. Curtis left for Eilerelie yester
day.
Mr. W. C. Bradley is spending the day
at Warm Springs.
Mr. Henry Woodruff went up to Warm
SpriEgs yesterday.
Mr. J. W. English, Jr., left for Atlanta
yesterday.
Mr. J. T. Marlow, of New Orleans, is
spending Sunday with friends at Warm
Springs.
Mr. C. H. Pierce went up to Warm
Springs yesterday.
Capt. William Rtdd returned from Birm
ingham last nivlit.
Mr. Bartow Eberhsrt came in from Bir
mingham last night.
Conductor T. L. Gordy returned last
night from a pleasant trip to Arkansas.
Hon. S. P. Gilbert came down from At
lanta last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Broome, of Augusta, are in
tne city.
Mr. John St. Clair, assistant doorkeeper
of tne house, of representatives, came
down from Atlanta last night to spend
Sunday with his family.
Mrs. D. P. Dozier, acc-mpanied by Mas
ter Will and Miss Helen and Miss Lera
Beach, returned last night from a pleasant
visit to friends in Birmingham.
Dr. Bullard goes to New York to-day.
Will be absent about two weeks. He goes
to meet and bring back his daughter, who
is visiting her great grandfather. This is
the doctor's first holiday since bis return
from Europe five years ago, and has earn
ed a much needed rest.
TWO HAI’PY VISITORS.
The Future Very Bright for Greenville
ami Richland.
There were at least two happy visitors
in Columbus Yesterday. One of them was
Judge B F. McLaughlin, of Greenville, and
the other, Mr. J. J. Patterson, of Rich
land. “ Crops in Meriwether,” said Judge
McLaughlin, “ are better now than they
have been before in thirty years. I can
not recall the time when our farmers were
in better spirits over their prospects.
Then, you see, GretnviHe is| about to be
come a great railroad center. The survey
of the Macon aud Birmingham road runs
right through our city. A surveying corps
for the extension of the Columbus and
Rome road from this place to Newnan. is
in the field, and that road will be made a
NEWS EKO.Yl COLUMBIA.
A Negro Murderer Escapes — The Cottou
Crop — Personal, Etc.
Columbia, Ala., August 17.—[Special.] —
Columbia’s first bale of new cotton was
brought in on the 13th instant by Ab Wil
liams, a youug, though progressive farmer.
The bale weighed 503 pounds, arid was
bought by Mr. W. C. Koouce at 14 cents
per pouDG.
Columbia’s first bale of cotton for this
season found its way into that pipular
warehouse at Columbus, Ga., Messrs.
Blanchard, Humber & Co.,being consigned
by Mr. W. C. Koonce.
In conversation with Capt. W. M. Lurn
lin, of your city, and who, by the way, is
well and favorably known almost every
where, and whose opinions about cotton
and the cotton crop are worthy of careful
consideration, he said that there would
not be a fair average crop made. He has
lately traveled over this section, and comes
to the above conclusion from actual obser
vation.
New cotton is coming in daily, and is
commanding good prices.
Showery weather and scarcity of hands
have retarded the picking of the fleecy
staple considerably.
There seems to be a warehouse fight on
at this place, which will do the farmers no
harm.
The negro Joe Clayton, who murdered
another negro near Clayton, Ala., some
time ago and who escaped, was lately cap
tureci in Washington county, Fla,, by the
sheriff of that county. He was bringing
fcim to Eufaula on the steamer Naiad last
Monday. At this point the negro escaped.
The sheriff had left him handcuffed in
charge of the engineer of the boat, while
he took a nan. The negro succeeded in
slipping < -ff the handcuff’, and as the boat
lauded at 3 a m. he alighted and left. A
search by several parties for two days
failed to recapture him. A reward of jl50
is out for his eap:ure.
Some of our merchants are to be found
in different quarters of late. Judge Beach
will move to his old stand, corner Main
and East Church streets.
J. H. Hooten & Co. will occupy a store
on West Church street, lately occupied by
A C. Thompson, he (Thompson) moving
across the street to the store bouse lately
occupied by Bell & Walker.
Messrs. Blackwell & Bell, druggists, will
open a hardware store in Hooten & Co.’s
old stand
The post office will bo moved to the Ma
sonic buiidintr.
S. J. McK'ssack will open up a stock of
family and faucy groceries in the store
room now occuoied by the post office and
J. J. Willis.
H. G. Beall left Monday for New York
to buy a stock of goods for the firm of
Beall & Oakley.
Miss Kate Powers has accepted a school
seven miles from town in a good settle
ment.
The Columbia College will open Monday,
the 19tu, under the management of Prof.
J. W. Brown, formerly ot the Brewton
Institute. He comes well recommended,
and, no doubt, will have a fine school at
this place. The material is abundant.
Mrs. J. M. Brown aud son are off on a
visit to Newbern. Rev. Mr. Brown is quite
unwell and could not fill his pulpit last
Saboath.
Mrs. L. F. Oakly is visiting relatives in
Virginia.
Mrs. Lou 8mith and daughter, Mrs.
Strong, have returned to their home in
Browneviile, after a visit of several w*eeks
to relatives here.
Miss PoliulThomsaan returned on Men
day’s boat to her home in Bullock county.
She has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. S.
Smith.
Only one vacant building In town, and
that has been rented, we understand.
Clever Frank Tigner, of your city, was
in town this week, representing th® Ern-
pir® mills.
A hundred or more b irrels anti boxes
of pears have been shipped from this
a toil on ail ot the produce which comes i
into the city. The main business gate is
that which leads out behind the Tower oi
David toward Jafla, through which the
Bethlehem girls bring their vegetables
each morning to sell, and through which
all of ihe import* which come oy the sea
are brought in. This gate lies at my feet
and I can see the curious throDg which
passes through it day iu aud day out.
There are donkeys aud camels with great
loads on tneir backs. There are pilgrims
Tennessee 6’s 103
S'? 102
“ settlement, 3’s 72%
Virginia s’a 48
“ consolidated 35
Chicago and Northwestern 111%
“' “ preferred 143
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western 143%
Brie 8%
East Tennessee, new stock 10
Lake Shore 104%
Louisville and Nashv He 70
Memphis and Charleston 62
Mobile and Ohio 13
Nashville and Chattanooga 97
New Orleans Pacific. l3ts 91%
New York Centra! 106%
Rock Island.
St. Paul
“ preferred
Texas Pacific
Tennessee Coal andiron
Union Pacific
New Jersey Central 111%
Missouri Pacific 72%
Western Union Te'etraph 85%
Cotton Oil Trust Certificates 52%
Brunswick 23
99%
72%
113%
23%
39%
62%
by the thousands and all of the various
characters which nuke up this curious j Npw urieans rac . nc , isls ^
people. ! New York Centra! 106>^
There goes a donkey led by a fat Turk ! Norfolk and Western, preferred 53
in yellow gown and red turban; he is bare- j Northern Pacific 20%
footed and he is bringing wood into town : “ “ preferred 67
to sell. The wood is the roots J g^ 811
of olive trees and his donkey load is j aichmon'dand Alleghany 22"
worth just twenty five cents, aud he has I Richmond ind West Point Terminal 23%
had to pay three cents of a tax upon it _ • * '
at the gate. There is a Syrian Bedouin
upon a gray Arabian pony. He sits as
straight as a telegraph polo and he looks
with wondering glances out of his fierce
black eyes at the crowd about him. He
has a black and white woolen blanket on
his back, and his bead is covered with a
great yellow handkerchief which is bound
about the crown with two strands of hair
cord as big around as your finger. Behind
him come three camels loaded with the
oranges of Jaffa. E tch carries a cart load
in the two crates which hang on each side
of his back, aud they grout and grumble
as their Bedouin driver drags them along
by a string tied to their noses. Next
comes a troop of Turkish soldiers in blue
European uniforms aud red fez caps. They
knock aside the Christians as they go
along, and it makes oDe’s blood boil to
kuow that this land, which is the holiest
of aii to Christian nations, is in the haivs
of the Turks. The sound of the Tuncish
band is continuously heard in Jerusalem.
The Turkish sword and gun are every
where, and the Holy Sepulchre itself is
guarded by Turks.—F. G. Carpenter’s Let
ter in New York World.
At only $1.00 per year, is the cheapest and best weekly piper j
ill either Georgia or Alabama. It is for the farmer, and with j
the farmer at all times and under all circumstances. It is j
opposed to all trusts and monopolies, which would perpetu
ally make a slave of the farmer.
July 14. 1889
No. S3
No. £:
Leave New Orleans
Mobile
*’ Seims
“ Montgomery
J 3 30 pm
_ 8 00 p m|
... I 110am
. 1 2 23 a m
| 3 :3 a mi
9 4 f a m
11 it a m
12 63 p m
1 52 p 111
2 39 pm
3:8pm
4 13 p in
8 50pm
“ Opelika
“ LaGr-nge
“ Newnan
k * Atlanta
.. 1 5 $7 & Qj
1 6 5’f a in j
Via W. A A. Raiiri.isC.
:-esve A ".lanta
... 1 p irt
E 55 j m
“ Dalton
“ Chattanooga
.«■ 6 43pm!
11 40 p m
S '/() y m
Via the PieGmoDt Air Unf
to New York
n,ndi f’rst
Leavs AlianU. ' 10 a ni 6 15 <. w
Arrive Charlotte...™ 6 25 p mi 5 Q> • ru
“ Richmond j 6 40am' ?45pit.
Washington : 8 Si a a. 8 28 o m
'* Baltimore. i 16 03 a m; 1125 p m
Philadelphia ....I 12 35 p m j >: 2) t nr
New York | '? 2u p m t .: s- m
Train No. 51, Ptu.mar Pals: dr.fft" >. r Mont
gomery to Atlanta and Absnts. ;#t'ew V r.tfc vjth
out change.
South Eonud Trains.
No.
No. Si
Grain.—Chicago. Augu-t 17.—Cash quotations
were as fo’.losvs: Wheat—No. 2 rpring wheat
77%^- c. No. 2 red 77%® c. Com—No. 2
mixed 35% £ c. Oats—No. 2 mixed, 20%c.
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Futures. Opening Highest Closing
Wheat -August ....
Baseball Yesterday.
At Pittsburg—Pittsburg 15,Now York 10.
Base hits—Pittsburg 20, New York 13. Er
rors—Pittsburg 6, New York 7. Batteries
—Galvin and Carrol); Ksefe, Welch and
Ewing.
At Cleveland—Cleveland 1, Boston 2.
Base hits—Cleveland 6, Boston 5. Errors
—Cleveland 0, Boston I. Batteries—O’Brien
and Zimmer, Radbourn and Ganzel.
At Cincinnati—Cincinnati 9, Columbus 4.
Base hits—Cincinnati 12, Columbus 10.
Errors—Cincinnati 1, Columbus 2. Batter
ies—Keenan aud Vien, O’Connor and
Baldwin.
At Indianapolis—Indianapolis 12, Phila-
deiDhia 7. Base hits—Indianapolis 16,
Philadelphia 12. Errors—Indianapolis 4,
Philadelphia 2. Batteries—Getzem and
Sommers, Buffington and Clements.
At Chicago—-Chicago 8, Washington 5.
Base hits—Chicago 9, Washington 10.
Errors—Chicago 4, Washington 3. Bat
teries—Hutchinson aud Farrell, Sullivan
and Daly.
At Kansas City—Kansas City 7, Balti
more 6. Base hits—Kansas City 8, Balti
more 9. Errors—Kansas City 3, Balti
more 7. Batteries—Swartzel and Hoover,
Kilroy and Tate.
At Louisville—Louisville 0, Brooklyn 10.
Base hits—Louisville 5, Brooklyn 14. Er
rors—Louisville 2, Brooklyn 0. Batteries—
Hecker and Cook, Caruthers and Visner.
At St. Louis—St. Louis 4, Athletics 1.
Base hits—St. Louis 6, Athletics 4 Errors
—Sr. Louis 3, Athletics 1. Batteries—
Chamberlain and Boyle, Weyhing and
Cross.
Miot His Wif ami Killed Himself.
Louisville, Ky., August 17.—At 2
o’clock this morning Adam Btautel, who
lives near the city limits, Seventieth s.reet,
curit.g a violent quarrel with his wife,
attempted to kill her. firing several shots
e ret urns were not at all satisfactory,
no profit being realized.
_ Mr. J. E Maun, representing the Inter
standard gauge road. Then our peoples j state Building and Loan Association, of
a-t impressed with the idea that your new I your city, is in town, aud will organize a
road the Chattanooga, Rome and Colurn- j local board here.
bus, will pass through Greenville ou its
way to Warm Springs or Woodbury.
“Richland is going to be as big a town as
Columbus is now,” sajd Mr. Patterson.
‘•The place is already enjoying a substan
tial boom. Richland already has the Sa
vannah, Amerieus aud Montgomery road,
and the Columbus Southern will soon be
completed. Then the Georgia, Alabama
and Florida road that is to be built will in
tersect the Columbus Southern at Rich
land. Yes, sir, ours is going to be a big
town. Capitalists are already beginning
to see this, and a number of them have
beeu in the field prospecting already.”
Entertainment at Rllerslle.
Fllkhslie, Ga., August 17.—One of the
most pleasant events of the season waa an
ice cream supper given at the residence of
Mr. J. H. Moore last Wednesday evening.
Quite a large crowd was In attendance and
a uappier and merrier crowd is not often
seen anywhere. About 7:30 o’clock the
parlor was well packed with young folks,
and everybody seemingly enjoying them_
stives finely. After chatting awhile and
playing different games, such as fishing
for love, stealing partners, etc., the hour
arrived for sapper. Supper having been
announced ready, each young man selected
tus girl and proceeded to the table, which
was well loaded with eatables of various
description, among them a large supply of
Boyce Bros’, ice cream cakes. After faring
sumptuously for about half an hour the
couples began to return to the parlor.
Mr. Drayton Philips, of Ridgeway, hon
ored the occasion with his presence, and
after supper entertained the crowd souse
time with his funny saying9 and humorous
sones. He also displayed wonderful mu
sical talent upon the organ. About mid
night the crowd dispersed. Everybody
reported haring enjoyed themselves
hugely.
Weather Probabilities.
Washington,August 17.—Indications for'
Georgia: Fair, warmer in the western
and stationary temperature in the eastern
portton southeasterly winds.
rr-iJj AJ ^bama : Generally fair, easterly
winds, slight changee in temperature, ex
cept warmer in northern Alabama.
Cincinnati, August 17.- Flour easy—family
f3 25®3 50. fancy {3 85®4 00. Pork quiet at
$10 87%. Lard quiet ICO pounds. ?6 05. Bulk
meats steady—snoulders $5 50, s ort rib sides
$5 50® • hort clear $ .60(&5 66. Bacon steady,
3houldtrs $5.50, longs and ribs $6.25®SO short
clear sides $6 62%.
Louisville, August 17.—Mesa pork {12 Rf>.
lard, cboioe leaf. <6 25. prime steam. $ . Bulk
ri' meats—short ribs {6 00, clear sides $8 25. shoul
ders $? 00. Bacon: clear rib sides 46 75, clear
rides #7 00. shoulders $5 00. Hams, suga cured,
111 50(512 50.
_ . , T at I St. Locus, Angustl7.— FIout active—family
St. Louis, August 17. Jerry alattery, of ^ 75,- 2 85, choice $3 IT®3 26, fancy $3 65523 75,
San Francisco, 3nd Pat Allen, late of Lon | patents $4 5(V34 60. Provisions former—Pork
don, fought a prize fight 0:1 a barge in j $io -5. i*rd quiet—prime steam*6 90/26 00 Dry
A .vhit-e workman fell from the railroad | midstream, about fifteen milsn below this I salted meats—shoulders $4 7', longs and ribs
•icige iuto the river yesterday, a distance city, this morniDg. After seven rounds of , short clear sides $6 5: - ; bacon
point this season to ! be northern markets. I at (- er a „d wounding her iu the leg.
The ....
then killed himself.
A Prize Fight ou a thirge.
September......
76%
77,%
1 */6
October
77 ‘4
77 •*
—
November
—
—
—
December
—
—
—
Year
—
—
—
Mav
—
—
—
Aagust
—
—
—
September
35%
35%
35%
Oc ober
35%
35%
35%
December
—
Mr V
—
—
—
August
—
—
—
September
20%
20%
20%
October
70%
20%
20%
December
—
—
—
May
—
—
—
ZE^ZRJVLiEIRzS I
j Leave Atlanta i 1 25 p m 11 3C p m
Arrive Opelika 6 14 p mi 4 42 am
Arrive Ccebaw > 6 07pm 5 4b am
“ Montgomery i 7 2j £. m 7 20am
“ Selma ^.i 9 20 p ml 9 10am
i Arrive Mobile , 2 10 a m| 1 66 p m
I “ New OrleanR 1 7 00am. 7 20pm
i CHAS. H. CROMWELL,
Help us wfn the fight by giving us vour support. Remen:- • CEC Gene4?M^ger. ri * nlPassen * e7A,rt ‘
I L. A. CAMP, Passenger Agent.
City Drug Store, Columbus,«'-»
ber, the paper cos's you only for a whole year.
Address
av:g7d«&wtf
THE EXQUIRER-SUiW
COLUMBUS, GA.
Cincinnati, August 17.—Wheat was fi:m —
No. 2 mixed — c. No. 2 red 73'•77c. Com was
steady-No. 2 mixed 3375 c. Oats easier—No.
2 mixed, 7tk\ old 73- c
Louisville, togust i 7.—Wheat steady-No. 2
red new 75 ; 57Gc, X j. 2 long berry 76%c. Corn
—No. 2 mixed 36c. No. 2 white 4 c. Oats—No.
2 mixed 25%c
St. Louis, A gust 17.—Wheat lower—No. 2
red, esah. 74%c, August 74%«.75c, closed at
74iic, bid. September 74%c, Corn lower —
No. mix'd, cash, 32%c, asked. August c.3ep-
tember 3 %@32%". Oats lower-No 2 mixed
cash 1S%(5;—c. August 18%c bid, S ptember
19c,
Baltimore, August 17.—Flour market steady,
western $2 60@3 15, extra $3 25®4 10, family
$4 20 24 75, city nills Rio brands, {4 90 gS 10.
Wheat—southern quiet—Fultz 80 (a. 87c; long-
berry 81 o 88c; western firm; No. 2 winter red,
spot. 83-, -,ugust83c Corn—southern quiet and
steady—white 46c yellow 43(a 44c; western quiet.
Provisions.—Chicago, August 17.—Flour dull,
Winter wheat soli at $i 00, Spring wheat $5 75.
Mess pork $9 50 9 55. Lard $5 15(56 20.
Short rib sides $5 C5@5 15, shoulders $i 87%'S
5 00, short clear sides $5 62%@5 75. Leading
futures ranged as follows :
Futures. Opening Highest Closing
M .Pork- August
, *
—
September. ..
. 9 80
9 80
9 52%
October
. 9 62%
9 72%
9 52%
November
—
—
—
January
—
—
—
Lard — August
—
—
—
September....
. 6 25
6 25
6 17%
October
. 6 17%
6 17%
6 17%
November
—
—
—
January
—
—
—
8. Ribs—August
.
—
—
September ....
. 5 20
5 20
5 10
O tober
. 5 22%
5 22%
5 10
November
—
—
—
January
—
—
—
bridge
of about sixty feet, and struck bis head on
a plank afloat in the river, without doing
serious damage either to himself or the
plank. He swam to tbe bank and then
fainted. He was soon made all right by
Drs. Stovall and Winter.
WKATHEB CROP KBI.LBTIN.
The Waatber Has Been Generally Favor
able for Cotton.
Washington, August 17.—The weekly
weather crop bulletin, issued by the signal
office, shows that the past week has been
cooler and marked by more rain than
usual throughout the northern states,
Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina and
Tennessee. It has been slightly warmer
yhan the average temperature in the gulf
state*. The good tobacco crop of Ohio,
Indiana and Virginia was improved by
favorable weather. More rain is needed
for the crop in Kentucky, while excessive
rains in Tennessee have left this crop in
an unthrifty condition.
In the cotton region extending from
Georgia to Texas, t he weather was favor
able, and the cotton crop improved, al
though cotton worms are on the increase
from Alabama westward to Arkansas, and
have caused some damage to the crops
Mississippi reports caterpillars in thirteen
oounties. In the eastern portion of the
cotton region, the crop has been some
what damaged by rain, but farmers are
yet hoDeful.
In New England, New York, and New
Jersey, the weather was generally un
favorable.
A Horrible Heath.
W t llmingtoN, N. C., August 17.—This
evening J. Davenport, head sawyer at the
saw mill of Parsley & Wigging, in at
tempting to adjust a belt on tne >
was canght and his arm torn off, death re-
ruiiing in a few minues^
Boulaug r’s Latest Manifesto.
Paris, August 17.—General Boulanger
has issued another manifesto. His latest
effort is addressed to the honest people,
and declares that it was the senate cham
ber that procured his conviction.
terrific slugging AlleD refused to continue,
owing to claims of numerous fouls. The
referee reserved his decision.
A Fire on shipboard.
New Yore, August 17.—The si earner | weak
Alliance, which brought the Brazilian 1 ^
delegates to this oountry, reports that on
July 8 while on her way from Pernam-
buoo to Babia, fire broke out. Her cargo
was cotton, and it was with great diffi
culty that the vessel was saved from de
struction.
The Cherokee Commission,
Muskogee, I. T., August 17.—The Cher
okee commission’s work is to be discon
tinued untii about September 15, when
they will begin negotiations with the
Chickasaws. ^
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.
For biliousness and constipaton, take
Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and fool stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sick and nervous headaches, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness, take
Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility, take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of
the above diseases, all of which arise from
a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kid
neys, bowels or blood.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At- U _ IWS1U
lanta, Ga. oOc. and >1.00 per bottle, sola j ^ ji 02%® l 07% Turpentine firm—43%c.
by druggists.
A Prominent Minister Writes.
After ten years of great suffering from
indigestion, with great nervous prostra-
i tion, biliousness, disordered kidneys and
1 constipation, I have been cured by Dr
boxed shoulders. $6 37%, long? and ribs $6 l-ri»
$6 20, short clear sides $6 30®6 37%. Hams
$11 25613 25.
Sugar and Coffee.—New York. August 17.—
Sngar, raw steadier, fair refining 6%c, centri
fugals 96 test 7c; refined quiet, lower and
weak. C e%^6%<‘, *xtra C 6%c. extra white
C c. yellow 6%4 6%c. off A 7 7-’6c, mould A
3%c. standard A 8c. confectioners A 8%c. cut
loaf 8%c. crushed 8%c. powdered 8%c: gran-
ularted 8%c, cubes 8%c. Coffee options firm
—August . September 15 25.® , October
15 2><a>15 30, November 16 25, December ,
January , Spot rio steady—fair cargoes,
18%C-
New Orleans, August 17 —Sugar market dull,
Centrifugals off, plantation granulated 9*-«c,
choice white 8%c, off white 8%c, clarified 8’
8%c, prime tochoice yellowclanfied 7%®7 ll-i6c.
Coffee Rio, in cargoes, common to prime,
15%619c. Molasses quiet — open kettle
choice —c, strictly prime Sic, good prime
31633c, prime 23'33'*!, good fair 26:228c, fair
25 r 28c, common 2v@24c, good common 20 324c.
Louisiana centrifugals strictly prime 22323c,
gx>d prime 22323c, fiiir to good fair 17319c,
common to good common 14316c, inferior
9>jil0c. Louisiana syrup 25321c. Rice dull—
Louisiana ordinary to prime, S%3oc.
Wool and Bides.—New York, August 17.—
Hides steady but quiet—wet salted,New Orleans
selected, 50 and 60 pounds. 5%c. Texas selected,
50 and 60 pounds, 5%36c.Wool steady—domestic
fleece 32339c, pulled" 23 ?4Cc. Texas 14328c.
Cotton Seed Oil.—New York, August 17.—
Cotton seed oil stead - —35c for crude; 43346c
for yellow.
New Orleans, August 17.—Cotton seed oil
dull- prime crude oil, delivered, 40c; sum
mer —c, refined oil —c. Cake and meal $21 003
22 00.
Petroleum.—New York, August 17.—Petro
leums weaker—crude iu barrels, Parkers,
$7 60; refined here {7 20.
Rosin and Turpentine.—New York August,
17.—Rosin market quiet—strained . common
Mozley’s Lemon Elixir, and am now a well
man. Rev. C. C. Davis,
Eld. M. E. Church South,
No. 2S Tatnall st., Atlanta, Ga.
se jnn’23 to dec23
Wilmington, August 17. —Turpentine firm—
40%e. Rosin firm, strained 75c, good strained
75c. Tar firm. {1 60, crude turpentine firm,
hard $1 00. yellow dip {2 25, virgin {2 25.
CHARLESTON.August 17.—Turpentine firm 44%c,
Rosin steady, good stained, 77%c.
Savannah, August 17.—’Turpentine firm —41c.
Rosin steady—good strained, 77%«87%c,
Whisky.—Chicago, August 17.—Whisky $1 02.
Cincinnati, August 17 —Whisky steady—$102.
St. Louis, August 17.—Whisky $1 02.
COLUMBUS WHOLESALE PRICES.
PROVISIONS.
[Corrected daily oy Farmer, Kelly & Co.]
Toe iodowing are strictiy wholesale prices;
Bulk meats — Sides 6%. Bacon—Sides 7%.
Hams—Canvassed 11% tare—Refined 7%, pare
leaf 8%, low fair leaf 8%.
Flour—Fancy patent 5.23; half patent 5.00;
extra fancy 4 7': familv »4-25.
(train and Feed—White sacked corn f4c,
mixed sacked corn '9c. Oats—Feed 39c. Bran
80c. Hay. No. 1 Timothy, 95, No. 2 Timothy
SOc
Coffee—Fancy >9c, choice 18%c, ;ood '8c, fair
17%e commoE 17c.
Sods—Cbu;ch & ‘"o., i count 5%, 1% poun-’s
5%. % pound 5%, 112 pounds 4%
lice - Choic 5 .'.c. prime 5c, fair 4Vc.
Meal—One bushel sacks 60c, 2 bushels sacks
•5?c.
Sa’t—12' pounds Burlap 10c, 125 pounds white
seamless 65c, 200 pounds Liverpool 1 10.
Si;::? - granulated 10, N. O. snow white 9%C,
N. O., Y. C. fancy 9%c, N. O., Y. C., prime 9%c.
Syrups—New Or e-ng—Fancy 42%c. choice
37V c. olher grades 2* to 35c.
GriU—Per baire' 3 25.
Arle grease—Three dozen per case, 1 75.
Apples—None.
Blueing—large 6 00 per gross, smell 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
or nee 75c. Double strength 1 pound 1 50. Hors-
ford’3 Bread Preparation 6 25.
Candy—Assorted stick 11%. mixed —, rock —.
Crackers—XXX soda 5%, X soda 5, ginger
snaps, 7%, lemon creams. 7%, assorted cakes
9%, jumbles 10%. penny assorted 10%.
Cheese—Best cream —.
Candles—Half boxes 11%.
Potash—Star ball ,2 65;American, 2 60;Ameriqan,
one-half pound, 2 60; one pound can, 3 00; one-
half pound can, 3 00.
Matches—60s 70c, 2008 2 00, 30Cs 3 00, 400s 4 00.
DRUGS, PAINTS, CHEMICALS, SPICES, ETC£
[Uoirected 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,
asafoetida 25 to 30, bluestone 8 to 10c. carb. mag
nesia 25 to 38c, pepper 8 to ,0c, spice 8 to 10c,
gum opium 3.40 to S-S 0 , race gingtr 8 to 10c, nut
megs 75 to 80c, blue mass 55 to 60c, cloves 30 to
35c, mace 80 t.o 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 gal-
lead 7 to 7%c, alcohoi 2 25 to 2.30 gal , powdered
rhubarb 50c to 1 00, powdered aloes 40 to iGe,
chloroform 50 to 60c, glycerine 35 to 4t c, mor
phine 2.60 to 2.80 oz- quinine 35 to 50c cz.
For prices on patent medicines see rebate
and patent me-Hcme list.
cash varni-h 75 to 85c, asphaium v raish 75
to SOc, cylinder oil 40 to 5Cc parafine oil 25 to 30c,
lard od' 85 to 1.00, kerosene oil 13c, gold ma
chinery 30 to 40c.
CANNED GOODS.
Sardines — American 4 70. imported 12 50
Oysters- First, fall weight 90c; Second, full
weight 1 65. Salmons—Alaska, 1 65; Cumberland
River, 2 to. Mackerel—First 1 15. Corned Beef—
First, 1 35; second, 3 25. Potted Ham, 70c; dev
iled bam, 70c. Tripe, 2 10.
Canned Fruits — 'caches 1 35; pine apples,
1 25; pears —; apples—.
Canned Vegetables—Corn, 75c; tomatoes, 90c.
Peanuts—Carolina and Virginia, 6%c.
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%c; Diamond Gloss,
tickles—Pints, 90o; quarts, 1 65.
Pepper Sauce, 75 to 1 20.
Pepper—Bulk, 18] jc.
Spice, 1( c.
Ginger, 10c.
Nutmegs, 60 to SOc.
Nuts—Mixed, 12%c.
Vinegar, 35 Gr., 15c: 70 Gr„ 22%c.
So«d, 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 3 00.
Brooms, 1 30 to 4 50 per dozen.
Bucke s-O. G., 1 40; 3 H W.C..3 00; 3 H. R.C.,
4 0C; Boss Well, 3 00.
HARDWARE.
Axes, 5 50 to 7 60 per dozen.
Bar lead, 7c per pound.
Buckets—Painted, 1 35 per dozen; cedar, three
hoops, 3 25 to 5 50.
Cotton cards, 4 50.
Chains—Trace, 3 60 per dozen.
Hames—Iron-bound, 3 50 to 12 00.
Powder, 5 00 per keg; blasting powder, 2 50.
Iron—Swede, 5c pound; refined 2%c bads.
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%c; cotton, 15%c.
Washboards 90c to 1 00 per dozen.
Well buckets, 2 75 to 3 50 per dozen.
Wire, barbed, 4%c per pound.
Shoes—Horse, 4 50 per keg; mule, 5 00.
Shovels—Ames’. 9 00 per dozen.
Shot—Drop, 1 30 per bag.
Sifters, 90c per dozen.
Tubs—Painted, 2 50 per dozen.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Dried apples 8c.
Dried peaches, strictly No. 1 peeled, 15c pound.
Cabbage 2 50 to 3 00 barrel.
Eggs 12%c.
Butter 20 to 25c.
Turnips 1 75 to 2 00 barrel.
Red onions 4 50 barrel.
White pease 2 00 bushel; field 75c.
Poultry from first hands; young chickens 2i%
to 25c; hens 30c; turkeys 10c pound.
City Ordinance.
An ordinance, to require danger s’grals to be !
placed on 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 c f Columbur, That from and after the adop
tion of this ordinance no person or persons shall
place or leave on or n sn> street, alley, lace,
sidewalk or public[way 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, drays. Vehicles
of any kind, or other obstruction f any kind
whatsoever, or ditches, sewer-, holes or other ex
cavations, or obstructions, which are or may be
calculated to obstruct travel or the free u=e 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-rsc n traveling
on or over such street, lane, alley, sidewalk, or
public way, at night, unless such person so
placing ot leaving snch obstruction,shall, during
the time such obstruction remains, place or cause
to be placed, or bung up or fLed securely, cn a
post or otherwise, a lamp or lantern, wi h a good
and sufficient light therein, at each of the two
corners of snch < bstruction, or in such manner
as clearly aDd plainly to show the place and ex
tent occupied by su:-h materials or obstructions.
The person so placing or leaving/ r causing to be
placed or ieft.any such obstructions at any of the
places aforesaid, cr the owners or proprietor of
such material, shall light or cause to be lighted
su- h lamp or lantern, at or before dark in the
evening, in such mance- as to reasonably sup
pose it shall continue to burn until dayligh*, and
said lamp or lantern '-hall have a red color or
covered so as to cast a red light. Any one vio
lating the provisions of this ordinance shall be
fined not e xceeding $25, or be imprisoned not ex
ceeding thir-.y da vs,in the discretion of the ma> or;
provided, however, that the above ordinance
shall in no case apply to vehicles of any kind in
daily use; and provided, fuitber, 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 purpose of an ad eitisement,
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, 1889.
CLIFF B. GRIMES,
M. M. MOORE, Mayor.
Cl-rk Council. • au91w
Improved Train Service
FROM COLUMBUS,
Via the Central Railroad of Georgia
Beginning Sunday, June 23, 1889.
(90th Meridian Time.)
To Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, via
Union SpringB.
Leave Columbus I 735am, 2 46 pm
Arrive Cnion Springs 9 40 a in, 4 55pm
Arrive Montgomery j 11 35 a mi 6 30pm
Arrive Mobile ; 3 20 am
Arrive New Orleans ! i 7 55 a in
Connecting at New Orleans with through trains
for Texas, Mexico and California.
To Birmingham, Talladega and Anuistoa, via
Childersburg.
La■ ««Columbus | 820am 12 45pm
Airiva Opeiisa 9 25 a m 1 5C p m
11 ave Opelika 9 30 a m,
Amve Roanoke . 7 £7 p m
Arrive Anniston
’ 6 40 p m 1
To Macon, Augusta,
SavaDnah and Charleston.
Leave Columbus
Arrive Fort Valley....
i 3 45 p m 10 15 p m
Arrive Savannah
Arrive Charleston—
I 6 30 a m
12 coon.
To Atlanta, via Opelika.
1? 45 p m
1 50 p in
Arrive Atlanta
5 50pm
To Troy, En facia, Albany! Thomasville, Bruns
wick and Jacksonville.
Leave Columbus 7 35 a ir
Arrive Union Springs 9 40 a m
Arrive Troy
Arrive Eufenla 11 10 a m
Arrive Albany j 2 2-5 p m
Arrive Thomasville j 6 46 p m
Arrive Brunswick
2 45 p in
4 5-5 p m
fi 40 p no
10 25 p m
1 20 a id
6 46 p m
12 50 p m
Arrive Jacksonville i 810 p m 12 noon.
From Greenville.
To Greenville.
L’ve Columbus 2 45 p miLveGreenville.. 7 00 a m
ArGreenville... 615pm Ar Columbus..10 26 a m
THE GKFAf JNDi AN BLOOD MEDICINE.
A POSITIVE CURE for a 1 Dis-ases rf ihe
Blood. It purees anu clenses the system
and cures Kidne\ and Liver Diseases. Chills and
Fever, Rheumatism, Asthma, rorofula, Bright’s
Diseas* Female Complaint? aDd Weaknesses,
Diseases if the Bladder ano Urinary Organs,
Erysipelas and Fever Sores. Price $1.00 per bot
tle or six bottles for $5.00. Prepared by
gOUTHINGTON MEDICINE COMPANY.
FOR SALE BY
BRANNON & CARSON,
COLCMBU8, - GEORGIA.
«S~Ask the above Druggists for book of nseftil
information. 3jj4dawly
Empire Stable*-
—THE BKfcT
Livery, Sale and Feed Stable*
IN THE CITY.
East side First avenue, between Twelfth and
Thireent streets. Telephone 58
H. H. Eppiwg, President. E. H. Epplhb, Cashier
Chattahoochee National Bank.
COLUMBUS, GA.
Capital and undivided profits $200,000. Ac
count* of Merchants, Manufacturers and Farm
ers respectfully solicited. Collections made or
all points in tne United States.
Excbaage boagbt and geld. nov/-l j
National Bank of Columbus.
Capital and Undivided Profits $175,OOo.C0.
A Bank of deposit and discount.
Exchange bought and sold.
Collections made on all points.
The accounts of Merchants, Farmers, Bankers,
Manufacturers and ail others respectfully solic
ited, mhildawly
Stocks anti Bonds.
For sale—Twenty-five shares Eagle and Phenix
with simi-annual 3 per cent dividend.
*1000 Georg a Railroad 6s, due 1910.
Buiidmg and Loan stock, seventeen install
ments paid in.
JOHN
BLtCKMAR,
Co’iuubus, Ga.
Arrivals of Trains at Coinmbns.
From Macon I 7 25 a rr, j 2 40 p m
From Montgomery and Troy. 12 15 p ml 7 06 p ro
From Bir’gham and Opelika. 10 15 a m 6 25 p m
From Greenville 10 25 a r
— Sleeping cars on night trains between Macon
and Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta
For further information apply to
J. H. LEITNER, Ticket Agent. J. V/. DEM to G,
Agent, Columbus, Ga.
W. H. McCLINTOCS', 3a,-)’! O. and W Div.
j, -p ruART TOf T r,. T> 1 , o»varr.alL
CENTRAL, PEOPLE’S
Columbus & Gulf Xarigafion
LINTS OF
STBAMEPoS.
CoLry^us. r A„ August 14. ’889
On and after July 27. 1889, the local rates ot
freight on tbe Chattab xobee, Flint and Apa
lachicola rivere will be a? follows:
Flour, per barrel **
Cotton Seed Meal, per too - L
Cotton, per bale
Guano, per ton 1 ^
Other freight in proportion
Passage from Oolumbn? to Apalachicola, $6.00.
Other points in proportion.
MHEDULES.
Steamer FANNIE FEARN leaves Columbus Tues
day mornings for Baiabridge and Apalachicola,
h tea wer NAIAD leaves Columbus Thursday
mornings for Bainbridge and Apalachicola.
Steamer MILTON H. SMITH leaves Columbus
Saturday morning for Bainbridge and A; a-
lachicala.
Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit
ting. Schedule subject to chan ge without notice.
Shippers will please have their freight at boat
by 9 a. m. on day of leaving, as none will be m
ceived after that hour. ,
Boat reserves the right of not landing a! any
point when considered dangerous by the pilot.
Boat will not stop at any point not named to
list of landings furnished shippers under aate o.
October 2.1888. , , . .. .
Our responsibility for freight ceases after it baa
been discharged at a landing where no person ib
there to receive it. G EO. B. WHTTESIDE,
«<=c’v and TTeas. Centra] Line of Boats.
W. R. MOORE,
Agen- Peopl s Line.
I. JOSEPH,
President Columbus and Gulf Navigation Oo.
pa 23 tf
F9R MEN ONLY!
i FjftciTiyC For LOST or I AILING MANHOOD:
« rl!»>! I i*E General asa l^ZRVOliS DEBILITY j
J? Tveakne33 cf Body and Mind: Effects
* O jChj jlA of Errors or Excesses in Old or YOHnjj.
. .»* .Vt. VcJ ie SASHOOD fuKr Ke*tnr#d. How to Eaiarye md
. . g-t* -aWKAk.rXHl VFU»PL»OHhA\Sir PAFT*orB©!>T.
* .*|V bn rniiinff H Off ft TREATMENT—Benefits is • day.
t-a.Jfy 4 . St iles Tfrr!tori$fc. and Eorvljrn (oautriea.
Yo- ran *vrite t*.era. Boob, fc.:i ^xblanatlon, and proofs aaltea
:-rre. Address ERIE MEBICAL CO., B'JFFAIB, *. Y
jan21 d o wed friawly
.. milyew
- Eli; — the cu.y
Correia *'JI a- ' 1.- .: ecertaincur«
t TO S .'ATS. T. . i ; ,s dl-ea-
.oi*r- s.-t w\i (j Li.INl:P..-. llAM.M. D. t
Sencwre. - rd m, N Y.
v-r. have r- id Big G ’ ■*
-v year-, nnd it faa
ren tue best of aa;-»-
faction.
„ L>. K. DYCHE A CO..
omo. Chicago, I1L
181.00. Sold by Druggist*.