Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST *21 1S89.
WAITED I
Agents Everywhere
t gel] our Koval Burglar Proof Window Lock
c. T c at sight. Live Agents mate from |i0 to $15
* car- Apply to
LUKE STEI5BERG,
v rhwest comer Tt rd &ve. and Fourteenth st
GAS FIXTURES.
New line Gas Fixtures just
received. Elegant designs very
cheap. Call and see them.
Gecr£ a Steam and Gas P pe Co
KrS5 Broad Stroot. Tes uitw,. «».
jnn2 3m
success—nappy himself, and a cause of GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
happiness to those dearest to him.
There are men whose natural vocation it Sews of the Two states Told in Para-
! is to control millions of dollars, and own i graph,,
a tedious superfluity of other things. Hap- „ , nr n , . n - „
! pily, most of us are spared this great 1 . Col. George W. Huguiey, of West Point,
; trouble, and have a chance to discover 16 C-e&Q.
how little is required for a truly successful . Charles Thomas, the convicted Griffin
i and joyous existence.—Youths’ Com- : murderer, has been sentenced to nang
panion.' October 11.
i Harrison Wright cut Wyatt Geter’s
throat in Elbtrton Suncay. Both are col
ored. Wyatt will not die.
In a difficulty between Mr. E. J. Nich
ois aad Mr Sanford McCord, Saturday, in
Pike county, the former was rather badly
cut.
Friday the body of an unknown person
was found in a partly ouried coffin in _Oco-
county. The afieir is as yet an
WILLIAM BEACH.
>
Hardware,
Aiabastiae,
PriiUl>,
Portland and Kentucky ’.ement.
Columbus, Ga.
Baseball Yesterday.
i At Cincinnati—Cincinnati 2, Columbus 3.
i Base hits—Cincinnati 5, Columbus 10.
Errors—Cincinnati 1. Columbus 1. Batter-
I ies—Vian and Baldwin, Baldwin and
j O’Connor.
At Pbiiadeiohia—Philadelphia 2, Wash-
| ington 6 Base hits—Philadelpaia S,
! Washington 5. Errors—Philadelphia 3,
I Washington 2, Batteries — Ray and ; raveled mystery.
! Sccriever, Haddock and Daly. According to telegrams sent oat from
| At Cleveland—Cleveland 1, Pittsburg S. ' Americas, there is indignation there be-
I Base hits—Cleveland 4, Pittsburg 9. Errors i causa so many accused murderers escape
—Cleveland 0, Pittsburg 1. Batteries— from the county jail.
Beann and Zimmer, Staley and Fieida. ^ j Will Wilson snapped his unloaded Dis-
At Kansas City—The Kansas City-Baiti- , tol at Thomas WLson at Hemphill, Satur-
more ball game was called at th" end of day, the bail entering under the shoulder
the third inning on account of rain. The and producing a serious wound. Both
score then stood 1 to 0 in favor of the ! men colored.
visitors. j yj r p 'ft’beelcr, representing a big
At Indianapolis—Indianapolis 10, Chica- jute Srm, is in Athens, Ga. He acknowi-
go 7 Base hits—IndianapOiis 14, Chicago edges that he can make no sal-s in Geor-
i H- Errors—Indianapolis 1, Chicago 11. ■ gia, but says much jute is being sold in
Batteries—Gefzen and Sommers, Tener I some sections.
and iarrell. ^ | The foundation for the warehouse of
Ac Boston—Boston 12. New York 2 Base i Johnson & Harrold, on the corner of
hits—Boston 17._ New York 3. Errors— Wheeier and Hampton streets, at Ameri
Boston 2. New k ork 10. Batteries—Rad- cue. has been com Dieted. There will be
Pigs Swim a Wide Lake.
A Portland man iaat week placed three
pigs on a beautiful isle that is nearly in
the middle of big Pocotopaug lake, his in
tention oeing that the pies should earn
their own living on the round little grassy
! island. Then he rowed the skiff m which
j he had ferried the pig? to their new
j home back to his dwelling. He en
! tered his home and sac down and read
! the Middlesex County Record thirty
j minutes, whc-a he heard three joyful
I and triumphant squeals in the back yard
| The three pigs had returned from their
j lonely island acme 5om*> one who saw
| the pigs coming across the wide lake said
j they steered as straight for their ancestral
i pig-sty as a mariner could have laid his
| course with a compass. They swam
: abreast, breasted the mimic billows giee-
| fully, and as they came into port and saw
| the familiar old homestead grunted a sa
| lute every time they rolled up on a wave.
: —New York San.
GREER & IIIETT
-eceiving large orders of P.um.ers . Stesn
Gas Filters’Material daily, aad are prepared
ower the pr.ce of plumbing, steam and gas
fitting.
JanelSclp3 3mo
C. E. TOP.BETT,
DIMM AND EMBALMER,
9 .to anil 932 Broad St., Cola in bits, Ga.
Telephone No. 211.
juel9clp3 3m.
bourn and Ganzel; Welch, Keefe and
Ewing.
At Louisville—Brooklyn 18, Louisville 11.
Base hits—Brooklyn 20, Louisville 6. Er
rors—Brooklyn 2, Louisville S. Batteries—
Hughes and Bushoned, Hecker and Cook.
At St. Louis—St. Louis 14, Athletics 2.
Base hits—St. Louis 16, Athletics 7. Errors
—St. Louis 2, Athletics 5. Batteries—
Chamberlain and Boyle;
and Robinson.
THE UNIQUE SALOON,
BBOW NEVILLE,
ALABAMA.
A:1 -he choice brands of Imported and Domes-
Ugars and Tobaccos always on hand.
-Jecial attention given to the country trade.
I-ham Meadows, Prop’r.
.1,23 :c3p.3m
1,000 lbs.
BnbVs New * rop
Turnip Seed.
PA ITEKSON & THOMAS,
un Gun WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
, ;
«. IRGINIA REPUBLICAN-!.
cue, has been completed. There will be
five rooms, 25x65 feet, each'separate from
the other and absolutely fire proof.
On the down fast train on the Georgia
rauroad yesterday a colored woman seated
herseif beside a -‘handsome brunette” in
the steeper. Conductor Wages told her
sne could not ride there. The “handsome
brunette” followed the negress into the
colored people’s car, where it was soon
ward, Cross j discovered that both were negroes and the
sensation exploded.
T—z~~.—i rrm There is a certain widow lady in Ameri-
New York Jockey Club Races. ^ cus, who lives alone with her children.
New York, August 20.—To-day the New She has been trying to devise some plan
York Jockey Club inaugurated the new by which to let her neighbors know when
race track in Westchester county, New I the burglar visited her house, should he
York, under the most favorable circum- i decide to do so. One day last week the
- stances. The crowd was large, track mag- j idea struck her that she could arrange a
nificent, weather good, and races exciting. : gong, which she did, and if the burglar
First race—Five furlongs; Geraldine I calls on her she can summons her friends
| won, Volunteer second, Gladstone third, j in a few moments.
I . -T- W. C. Hay, of Cuthbert, shipped re-
! vr’jUNr- 3 LU* Ce i vr m fc ’, i ^Y^ s t ;on ^ 0D ’ ! cenfly to Chester, Pa., a barrel of wine to
Mis- Cody -econd, Macauley thiru. Time a c i- lzea 0 f mat place, requesting that he
1 ifl . , ; remit for it in New York exchange or
oLUUl T € 1 “ f ree c l Gar!:er3 °- a rPU'U , post office order. His reply came promptly
.-."■.r-awen. Magnate second, Ralph | Vitb exchange inclosed, and the state-
; Bayard tffird. Time 1:14. meat that he didn’t “prop we to be skin-
tourtn face One mile and three-six- : ne .-j j n (-^e least by the present administra-
^ on ’ l> .Uj aEover stcoud, i tion, and would noc patronize the post-
Every third person you meet is troubled mo -e
or less wit -. bill uisness. and don’t know tow
to get rid of it. The causes are easily recorded.
A lack of sufficient exercise, eatir g too much by
; ersons of sedentary habits, indulgence in too
rich food, a sluggish torpid liver where the blood
does not do its duty, and bile is allowed to accu
mulate: these cause the whites of your eyes to
turn yellow; the skin to look thick and coar-e,
and the complexion yellow or dark. These are
sure indications of biliousness. Brown's iron
Bitters is the remedy you want. It acts directly
upon the bood, cleanses and purifies it, and
sends it on its journey through the chancels of
the liver,giving to it at tivity and clearing out the
bile. It will remove the yellow tinge trom the
eyes and the complexion, leaving the latter fresh
and clear.
MARKET RBPUKiS.
L.VEEPOor., August 20.—Noon—Cotton firm
but quiet: American middling 6 7 IHd; sales
7000. speculation and export 10<0; receipts 4000.
33.0 American: futures steady.
2 p. m —Sales to-day included 8000 bales of
American; middlings 6%d; futures c osefi firm.
4 p m.—Futures clo ed firm.
FUTURES.
I Opened. 2p. m. Cl’s’d.
August 6 31-64*
August-September 6 31-C4
september-October...-i 61-64
Oct ober-Novembe r, , 5 48-64
November- December 5 42-64
December-January .,|5 41-64
January-February 5 41-64
February-March 5 41-64
September 6 34 64
6 34-64
5 34-64
5 63-64
15 49-64
5 44-64
5 42-64
■ o 42-64
•5 42-64
6 34-64
6 6-S4
6 56-64
6 00-64
5 20-64
5 44 64
o 43-64
•5 43-64
5 43-34
6 36-64
teenth:
Taragon third. Time 2:03.
Fifth race—Five furlongs; Fontinac won.
Chesapeake second, Phoebe third. Time
1:011.
Sixth race- One mile and half a furlocu;
Tattler won, Judee Morrow second, Elgin
third. Time 1:501.
A HUDSON RIVER INCIDENT.
j office under any circumstances.”
Two small eggs were brought to the
Perry Home Journal office by HeDry Uim,
in the spring of 1882, over seven years ago.
Apparently nothing but the shell of one
remains, whiie within the shell of the
other is a hard substance. The eggs were
a curtoficy when brought there, being
aoout the size of pigeon eggs, and laid by a
very large hen. They are ail that are left
of twelve laid in succession by that hen.
Her eggs previous to that “iictei” were of
extra large size.
Last Saturday a nice little dude, dressed
Legislator, which ran between Hudson I “ tc ft j weiry
and New York forty five years ago?” said j & Youmaus, in
an old resident to an Argus reporter. “Oh, & L? 1 ? 0 ®’ -™ d r S5SLS ar ^S in * 4 ? e4vy
no! you had not seen the peep of day then. | ^ ° f eu dered ay .00 coucterieit
“r” “ 7”,j But I will tell ycu an amusing story con- | .u'f
repaoiicac state coaven-ioa to be neld m | jq ec ted with old Sam acd his boat. Ham- , irauC4 promptly had the young
Norfolk on Thursday^ The convention mond was a wea lthy man for his time, lib- ! arrested and jailed. However, on
be composed of ibO delegates—one j era ; with uis money, but indifferent and i - Ga< ^ a y mommg a^-out 10 o clock, Mr. La-
careless with his dress. His appearance I PU5 ut U°
was slovenly, while the knot of his neck- i r ® leased ' Had he been
tie generally rested above his shoulders. ; r , eS 'Si'“ w °' a - a have been
“Oid Sam thought he would take a trip i ^-^ eicCt - Waycross Reporter,
to New York upon his boat, and when
M.ihoae I-igariiig for the Gabernatorlal
Noiiiinatiou to Decline Ir.
Petersburg, Va., August 20.—The state
democratic convention having been held
and a state ticket nominated, the eyes of
politicians in Virginia now turn to the
Why the Clerk of the Boat Didn't Bounce i
Old Sam Hammond.
“You do not remember old Sam Ham
mond, of Hudson, who built the steamheat
Hew York. August 20.—Cotton market firm:
sales 421; middling uplands 11 7-lSc, or ears
11 ll-16c, futures steady.
Evening—Cotton market firm; sales to-day
473 bales; middling uplands UHc. Orleans
ll 3 4c. Consolidate! net receipts to-day life
bales; exports to Great Britain 633; continent
H5, France 517; stock 77.470; net receipts 0;
futures closed steady; sa’es 74,700 :
Futur’s Op’n’d. Closed. Futor’s. Op’n’d. Closed.
10-13-14
, 10-19-20
| i3-25-27
110-32-33
110-34-40
ESTABLISHED IN 1S2S.
THE ENQUIRER-SUN,
A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER,
UBLISHEID-
DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY
Discusses the important questions of the day in a vigorous
but fair manner, and is the only morning paper within a
radius of seventy-five miles publishing Associated Press
Reports. 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 and East Alabama, will find that they can
get more and beider service for one dollar in ‘he Enquirer-
Sun than they can get for five times as much spent in any
other way.
THROUGH COACH
COLUMBUS \M> AT LA NT l,
TU
Georgia Midland Railroad.
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO
WaHiingtoii, New York,
Nashville, or Cincinnati.
Schedule in effect Wednesday. July 17,1SS9.
Train North
Leaves Union Deuel. Columong. 1-06 p m
Arrives Griffin 3;50 p ax
Arrive Atlanta 5:45 p m
South Bound Train
Leaves Atlanta 2:15 p m
Leaves Griffin 4:05 p m
Arrives in Columbus.. 7;00 p m
Accommodation Train.
NORTH BOUND—\DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY),
Leave Columbus—Union depot,... 5.10 p m
Arrive at tVarm 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 30UKD—-DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY?.
u^ave MeDenough 5 ; oo a m
Leave Griffin 5.45 a m
Leave \v arm Springs 7;C9 a m
Arrive Coiumbus, Union depot,... S;4S a m
Special Jrain—Sunday Only.
Leave Columbus—Union Depot, 7:40 a m
Arrive Griffin i0;39 a m
Arrive McDonough H;40 p m
Arrive at _Atlanta 12:3C: p m
RE 1U RNIN G—South-Bound.
Leave Atlanta 6:50 a m
Leave McDonough 7:30 a m
Leave Griffin 8:05 a m
Arrive Columbus—Union Depot..11:10 s m
Ask for tickets to Atlanta and ail 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’I Pass, Agent.
U r ESTEBJfX4!IWAT#fJiUi£AiA
j if -5457,0
Quickest and beet. Thrt e hundred miles
eherter to New York than via Louisville.
Close connection with Piedmont Air Line and
I Western acd Atlantic Railroad.
Aug.,
.,10-96
Sept.,
, 10-62
Oct,,
,i10-38
Nov...
,(10-07
Dec.,.
110 05
Jan,,
-.110-10
j 10-91-93, Feb
10-57-58 March..
i 10-27-28 April....
; .0-04-05] May
110-03-041 June
110- 7-08 : July
rsights— 1 ". 3 CAi
firm - 3 16d.
Mid- Net
Tone, dlings. K’cts.
Galveston
frirfo’.k
Baltimore
Boston . ....—*• ••
Wiimington
Philadelphia
Savannah
New Orleans
Mobile
Memphis
Augusta
Charleston
U%
11
M
10S
n
no min’1 10L
quiet j 10’4
firm i 11_
nomin’i 10" 2
"rm
firm
firm
0!
0
0:
0
215,
4«0
52,
1266
120
4 5
V0
3851
1 3
3376
5 1419
21 230
delegate to every 200 voters in the state.
I: will be called to order by General
William Mahone, the chairman of the
republican state committee, who is a aeie-
ga’te to the convention from the Third
ward of Petersburg.
There are various speculations and con
jectures as to who will be the nominees r-f
the convention. It may with safety be
stated that Gen. Mahone will bo nomi
nated/out it remains to be seen whether
he will accept. Mahone is anxious to get
back into the United States senate, more
so than he is to be governor, and it is be
lieved by both republicans and democrats
that he will allow the convention to nomi
nate him for governor, then decline and
name the man he prefers as a candidate.
In addition to General Mahone,the Hon.
Henry Bowen and Colonel William Lambs,
ex-mayor of Norfolk, are mentioned as
probable candidates for gubernatorial
aonors. The salient points in the guber
natorial election will be the state debt
question, the repeal of the internal reve
nue, the passage of the Blair educational
bill and the tariff'.
General Mahone has returned home from
southwest Virginia, where he has been fo
rce oast few weeks’ conferring with some
of his trusty leaders in that part of the
state on important political matters. He
is now busy getting ready to send broad
cast throughout the state a vast amount of
Dciitieal literature.
From ail appearances the campaign this
fail will be the liveliest and most interest
ing political fight that haa taken place in
Virginia for many years. It will be ren
dered ail the more interesting oy reason
of the split in the republican pirty, espe-
cia.-y in the Fourth district. Ex Governor
VViiliam E. Cameron, one of the most
prominent lights 01 the anti Mahone
faction, says he wiil not sup-
pert Mahone cr any one on
the ticket with him. The ex governor
says Mahone is pursuing his oid false
methods and his political promise to pay
;oing to protest. Mr. Cameron being
upon
j the gong sounded for supper the old
! man found his way to the table, and took
! a seat at the side of a finely dressed lady.
: The clerk of the boat, only employed
i the day previous, and never having
I heard of its owner, espied Hammond,
! and immediately made for him. ‘Say, old
| man,’ he said, ‘you will have to get up and
j eat at the next table.’ Hammond was a
! little deaf, and either did not hear him or
| pretended not to, and kept on munching
1 his food. The clerk rushed to the captain,
! and asked permission to ‘yank a dirty-
looking old top from the supper table,’
I “The captain came into the cabin and
| gave one glance at the offender. ‘Good
heavens, young man,’ he whispered, ‘do
| you know who that is'?’ ‘No,’replied the
; affrighted clerk. ‘That is old Sam Ham-
| mond,’ answered the captain, ‘who owns
! twenty-nine buildings in the city of Hud-
! son, and owns this boat.’
“The paralyzed clerk was speechless for
| a time. Finally he said: ‘Cap, lend me
I two dollars, and let rue off at the next
I landing.’ ”—Kingston Argu3.
Near Dripping Rock, on the Flint river,
a man, who says his name is John R.
Heaton, has been living for the last three
years. He married a lady in the commu
nity. He has just been arrested and is al-
legtd to be Taomos Campbell, who is
charged with the murder of Joe Halsey, a
special marshal, at a circus of Forepaugh
& Robinson, about four years ago, at Kock-
mart, in Poik county. Hulsey was killed
while trying to arrest Campbell. The
grand jury indicted fori murder Thomas
Campbell and the York boys, all of whom
had ned. A reward of $200 was offered
forCamobeil and a reward of $100 each
for the York boys.
Stock* and Bonds.—New York, August
20 —Noon—-Stocks dull but steady; money eatv
at 2@3 per cent; exchange — long $4.*4G §
, short i*i.8 L > : state bonds negiectvd;
government bonds dull but sre-'Miy.
Evening—Exchange dull and steady, $4.85S
4.88; monev easy, at 3?5 per cent; govern
ment bond's doll bet s.eadv—new 4 per cents
128, 4y„ per cents I06j s ; state bonds entirely
neglected.
Coin in the sub-treasury $154,562,000, currency
$20,383,000.
Ciosing quotations of tbe stock exchange :
A.abama bonds, class A- 2 :a 5
“ “ class B, 5’s
Georgia 7’s, mortgage
North Carolina 6’s
South Carolina Brown Consols
Tennessee 3’s
03%
110
1*2*4
127
102
72 H
A Romance for School Girls.
A few weeks ago a girl, whom we will
say lived in Troy, was married there under
circumstances rather romantic for this
prosuc age. She was traveling in Ger
many, studying art, and whatever else
pleased her fancy, when she lighten upon
Heidelberg. One day she wa3 sitting in the
cathedral there,copying a picture, when a
handsome young man strolled leisurely by,
and looked so hard at the Troy girl that he
could almost be accused of staring. After
about an hour he came back, and in pass
ing the young woman went so close that
he accidentally knocked down an umbrella,
which was leanin:
_ against her camp stool
He picked it up, and also several scraps
asked what he thought of the democratic j and sketches, which had fallen to the floor
state ticket, replied that he thought it a i from her portfolio. After profuse apolo-
ery representative one. He was next i gies for his awkwardness,he complimented
A-ked who he thought wculd be the nom- | tne maiden on the excellence of her copy
:uee of the republican convention for gov-j and respectfuliy'expressed the hope that
ernor. His answer was that he did not ! he might see the work when it was done,
think it would be Mahone, but either j This was the end of act one.
Limb, of Norfolk, or Bowers, of Taze- The next day the girl was sitting, as be
wail county. ! fore, at her pleasant task; and at about
Tne split in the republican party in the j the same hour the young man passed,
state will, of course, be advantageous to deferentially lifting his hat. Thefollow-
tne democratic party, who have norni- j ing day he managed to make the acquaint-
nated a very strong ticket. It is the uni- ; ance of the friends with whom she was
versai belief, and is shared by the repabii- : staying, and thus he procured an iutroduc-
cacs, that Capt. Phil McKinney, of j tion to her. He proved to be a young
Farmvilie, is the strongest and most popu- ( Englishman, well to do, aad of good fam-
:ar man that the democrats could' have ily. It was a case of love at first sight with
nominated for governor. He is a fine I both of them, for within three weeks they
iawver and an eloquent speaker. He will | were engaged to be married,
enter upon a canvass or the state about the After the girl had finish A her studies
first er utxt tnomh, and between this and i she returned to her home in Troy. A year
election day he will allow no grass to grow i later the young Englishman came over
c-eneatn his feet. i here with his father, to claim his bride.
■ There was a quiet wedding, a short bridal
Cotton Futures. | trip through Canada and the states, and
New York, August 20.—Futures first
advanced two to five points, partly be
muse Liverpool was 1 64 to 6 old higher,
and partly by reason of the bears being in
something of a hurry to get back some of
tne cotton taey recently sold. Then a re
action came when tne “longs
now the girl is mistress of a home in Lon
don.—Albanv Express.
Imlians Who Never Killed White Men.
Montana has another type of Indian
population in the western portion of the
In Alabama.
Cotton picking season is upon the farmer i
and little, big, old and young will gather i
the fleecy staple for the next three or four j
months.
The Montgomery Greys have elected j
Wm. Joseph aoothe captain, vice H. M.
Amerine, resigned. Capt. Boothe is only
twenty-five years cid and is a graduate of
the University of Alabama.
VVetumpka Times: Prof. James K. Pow
ers, president of the State normal school
at Florence, will conduct the teachers’
congressional institute to be held at Eclec
tic. beginning September 2.
Eimcre Democrat: The Taliassee cotton
factory commenced on Monday last the
manufacture of cotton bagging at the rate
of 6000 yards per day. They have a good
many orders on hand already, and will
have as much as they can do for six
months.
Abbeville has more pretty marriageble
young girls than any other town in the
state and less young men that are fit to
make husbands. In fact, they speak
against matrimony, but now and then
they get up a case with some one at a dis
tance, 'out it don’t generally last long.— |
Aboevilie Times.
Jasper Eagle: Posey, the defaulting
county treasurer of Winston county, and
Rowe, a horse thief, who have oeen incar
cerated in the county jail here for safe
keeping, were taken to Winston county
this morning and will be tried during this
term of the circuit court, which is now in
session at Double Springs.
Northport Breeze: The Alabama Great
j Southern railroad is now operating the
1 stone quarry near Cottondaie, from which
| they are getting all the stone used for
; abutments for bridges, culverts and ocher
| work on this division. Tuskaloosa county
| abounds in a fine quality of building stone,
! and there are quite a number of quarries
j now in operation in the county.
Work has been resumed on the new j
! college hotel at Florence. An error in
' laying the foundation caused a delay of
some time to change the plans. It will
now be pushed forward as rapidly as pos
sible to completion, and wifi, with the
Sweetwater hotel, which is nearly com
pleted, furnish ample accommodation to
the immense number o: visitors we will
have during the coming fail.
A valuable invention for fire plugs has
“ settlement, 3’s
Virginia 6’s
“ consolidated
Chicago and Northwesters
“ “ preferrer.
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
East Tennessee, new stock
Lake Shore..
Louisville and Naskv lie
Memphis and Charleston
Mobile- and Ohio
Nashville ana Chattanooga
New Orleans Pacino, l3ts 91
New York Central 10614
Norfolk acd Western, preferred 53
Northern Pacific 23%
“ “ preferred 67
Pacific Mali
Reading
Richmondaud Alleghany
Richmond and West Point Terminal
Rock Island
St. Paul
“ preferred
Texas Pacific
fenaassee Coal andiron
Union Pacific
New Jersey Centra!
Missouri Pacific
Western Union Telesraph
OoitoTi Oil Trust Certificates
Brunswick
35
na%
143
1 46 L 4
GJ4
9’-4
103%
69%
62
13%
34 L
uvl
99’ j
' V' 8
U2^t>
20%
39G
62%
113
91%
3454
THE FARMERS’ FRIEND!
THE WEEKLY EXQUIRER-SUN,
At only $1.00 per year, is the cheapest and best weekly paper
in either Georgia or Alabama. It is for the farmer, and with
the farmer at all times and under all circumstances. It is
opposed to all trusts and monopolies, which would perpetu
ally make a slave of the farmer.
IFL^ZRJVUIEIRS I
Help us win the light by giving us your support. Remem
ber, the paper cos's >ou only $1.00 for a whole year.
Address
July 14, 1889. No. 53 Nc, 51
itoSYe New Orleans
3 30 p m |
4 45 p m 9 40 a m
1 10 am 11 a0 a m
2 23 am 1253pm
3 .3am: 1 f-2 p m
3 53am} 2G9pm
4 5 a m 1 3 i S p co
5 27 a ml 4 13 p m
650am| 5 50 pm
“ ifontgemery
“ Chehiw
Arrive West Point
“ LaGranJ^
“ Newnan
“ Atlanta
Via W. & A. Sailroan.
5 43 p m! 11 40 p m
e50 a m{ 6 .u i m
Vis the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East
Leave Atlanta 7 10 am. S 15 r. m
Arrive Charlotte.
“ Richmond
“ Washington
“ Ealtimore.
** Phiisdelnh'3
“ New York
6 25 p mi 5 05 a m
8 40 a m! 3 45 p Hi
8 35 a st! 8 28 p ns
1C 03 a m: 11 5 p m
;2 35 p- m j c 2> a tn
?. 29 p m 6 20 a hi
Train No. 51. Pullman Palace Buffet Car Hex to
spmezy to Atlanta and Atlanta to New Tori with
out change.
South Bound Trains.
No. 50 ; No. 52
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Opelika
Arrive Cnekaw
‘ Montgomery—
“ Seims
1 25 p m 11 30 p m
5 14 p m! 4 42 a m
6 07 pmj 5 48 a m
7 20 p m 7 20 a m
3 20 p m! 9 10 am-
2 15 s m! 1 55 p nj
7 CO ami 7 20pm
Arrive Mobile
“ New Orleans
THE EXQUIRER-SUN,
aug7d&wtf
COLUMBUS, GA.
23
Grain.—Chicago, Augu-t 20.—Cash quotations
were as follows: Wheat—No. 2 spring wheat
77hi e. No. 2 red 77-5: ■ e. Cora—No. 2
mix°d c. Oats—No. 2 mixed. 20 T a o.
Leading futures ranged as loliows;
Futures. Opening Highest Closing
Wheat —August
35V4
35 L
34 ■«
20-4
VOS
2o";
7>4
7S : i
3 5 L
3o - 4
3i%
36 1 «
S6 1 ;
34 U
20'^
20
20 >1
26
-8 1
wanted to | state. The Fiatheads are neither profes- ,
realize, tne pressure upon October being sional soldiers like the Cheyennes, nor j been invented and patented by Mr. W. W.
especially noticeaoie, and the last prices ; traders and stockmen like the Crows ; Chaffin, of this city, one of tke_ employes |
were only one point higher for the day on I They are mechanics aad farmers, and of the Peacock irc-n works. It is a contrl
August, two points lower for September tbeir boast is that the Flathead tribe | vance for quick connection of the fire hose j
and November, and nine points lower for never killed a white man. As much j to the hydrant, and it can be attached
October, and other months were generally cannot be said for the white men. much quicker than by the_ old plan of
"he same as last night. Crop advices were Several weeks ago Benny Nine Pipes, I screwing the hose on to the fire plug. Mr.
" a Flathead who hadn’t borne the best of C. gave a satisfactory exhibition of his in-
; charac er, got into a row near Ariee and , vention a few days since with the Phceuix
was killed. The tribe gave him a funeral, j hose. The many friends of Mr. C. wish him
and Chief Luisan delivered the eulogy, i much success with his invention.—Selma
which ran in this way: “There you per- j Times,
ceive the remains of the outlaw and the
thief. He meets his fate as becomes such a
character. Take warning by his fate.
Do not harbor any animosity toward
the men who killed him, as I believe
rather more favorable. Southern markets
were firm, and Galveston higher. Re
ceipts at pons 1223 bales, against 629 tnis
day last week, and 299 last year. Cotton
on spot was Higher, middling 11 ic, gulfs
A Mistaken Millionaire.
A very rich business man of Boston told
an interviewer the other day how he be-
ian his business life on one d liar a week, from what I can learn that it was justina-
and how he advanced from that point to ble.” These Flatheaas have farms,which
his present position by being temperate, ! they have fenced. They raise crops, the
.nous trio us and honest. He ended by say-- 1 magnitude of which is attested by the
ing: "Any young man can do as well as I groups of big stacks about their barns,
nave done, if he only will.” ! They have acquired taste with thrift, and
Young men know'that this is not true. ! as one drives through the reservation he
Tens ot thousands of young men, during 1 may see lawns in front of the well-built
:ne forty years of that merchant's success- j farm houses and gardens back of them. Only
: i. areer, have been as virtuous as he, - good words for the Flatheads are heard in
w.rhout making much headway in busi- j Montana. The other day the 200 Fiat-
-rss. They have been punctual, diligent, : head children in 3t._Ignatius mission
'- ihful, and well skilled in their vocation; ' oonhmtui r
Stock and Bond Quotations.
3y John Biackm&t, Broker. Columbus, Ga
l: mere they are, about where they
were years ago, working hard for moder
ate compensation, and seeing no prospect
jf much change.
tv does not furnish business for many
; These prizes fall to the lot of the
-vw individuals in each trade who com-
ue in themselves great talent for business
school celebrated the Saint's day ^with an
exhibition of their attainments. Some of
the best people in Helena went to the
reservation to attend the exercises. There
are about 18,000 Indians in Montana. I f
they are ail as well advanced as the Flat-
A Dis houest Letter Carrier.
Richmond, Va., August 20.—Post-
Bid.
Georgia 4>aS 114
Georgia 7a. 1396 118
Georgia 7s. 189- 106
Columbus 5s 105
Columbus 7s 109
Augusta 6s 109
Augusta 7s 110
Macon 6s 112
Savannah 5s 104
A. and G. 7s. 1897 113
Central S. 3. Joint Mtge 1C8
C. C. and Ang.. 1st Mtge 109
C. C. and Aug.. 2d Mtge 116
Columbus and Some. 1st Mtge 105
Columbus and Western. 1st Mtge 106
G. Jeff, and So. 1st Mtge. End 113
G Jeff, and So. 1st Mtge 167
G. Jeff, and So. 2d Mtge 112
Ga. B. H. 6s 107
M. and N. Ga., 1911 103
Mtey and E.. 1st Mtge. 1909 105
rz -r-t -A ' ht-Cfatu T Til
s! Fla! and W. 7s, 1399.
S. Fla. and W. 7s. 1399
At. and Wt. Pt. Stock
At. and Wt. Pt. debenture..
Ang. and Sav. Stock
Central Stock
Central debentures
Ga. R. 3. Stock-
great tenacity of purpose. They j office Inspectors Cc ghill and Wilde ar-
ioiiouately want to succeed, and they i rested A. Shoper, a letter carrier in the
suqw how. | Richmond office, this evening, on the
If our merchant had said that many i charge of robbing the mail. A decoy
-ad S r? 31613 COuid do much better than he j letter was found in his possession.
•"-nth oc ?’ 316 have come nearer the | „ „
Diace - * Q si?at of our great and famous A Cyc Jf e ‘ . I swiffaTg- Co.....
oa aineas there are clerks who' H A YANA, August 20. There are mdica- ] chaL . Natl. Ban
-.115
112
105
...100
137
118
99
,.195
So. Western Stock...
, Eagle aod Phenix...
i Muscogee Factory 120
105
lioK
n,-» -——«*> mere arc uviu i -- * ——a--- —- . ., _ i (jnatl. man. h=0
R oio- “4 a ? r - eat deaI better than their S tions here that^a cyclone| m.and M,-Bank 140
■v a saw one the other day, a
fOll"!? m w '-° v » uUw tut; Gtuci u<
a year °f twenty-nine, salary f650
learinp» 2?- faUl er died ten .years ago,
■ w -te and four children with
-ittie provision
oov
This clerk was the eldest
cooraee 6V< w Ve<i u ? on hiin with cheerful
since, a-d w J arr i ed ic gayly along ever
has won m it a really brilliant
north of this island. A telegram from San
Domingo reports that the oarometer has
fallen greatly there.
Storm in Paris.
Paris, August 20.—This city was visited
by a violent storm to day. A thunder
bolt struck Eiffel Tower. No damage
done.
Third Nai’l Bank U0
Columbus Savings 104
City Gas Light Co SO
Georgia Home Ins. Co L5
Columbus Ice Co 75
Paragon Factory Bonds, 7s. 109
Swift Factory Bonds, 7s 109
Muscogee FaU ory Bonds, 7s 108
Ga. Souther-- & Fla, 1st 95
Covington & Macon 90
Asked
115
120
107
1C6
no
no
in
113
1C5
114
1C9
no
118
1C6
107
115
109
113
110
105
106
111
101
112
116
113
It 6
101
140
113
100
19
130
96
125
no
115
185
111%
80
no
no
109
92%
September......
October
November
December
Year
May
Corn — August
September
October
December
Jhv
Oats — August
September.. ..
October
December
Cincinnati, August 20.—Wheat was dull—
No. 2 mixed —c, No. 2 red 74ri 4—c. Corn was
weaker—No. 2 mixed 33;,,-v—c.' Oats dull—No.
2 mixed. 20S21C.
Louisville, August 20.—Wheat steady - No. 2
red new 75 4-76C, No. 2 long berry 7634c. Corn
—No. 2 mixed 36c. No. 2 white 4.c. Oa-.s—No.
2 mixed 25%c.
St. Louis, A~gust 20. -Wheat firm—No. 2
red. esah, 74 7 -sC, August 7i r, g375c, closed at
74^3% bid, September 74" to, Corn asier—
No. -. mixed, cash, 32%c, August 32%c, Sep
tember 3.%$3i 5 %c. Oats firmer—No 2 mixed
cash 18<3i—c. August 1S-S, —c bid, September
IS; 4c, October 19V;o.
Baltimohs, August 20.—Flour market steady,
western ?2 60-’d,3 15, extra .33 25w4 10, family
<4 25.C.4 75, city mills Rio b-ards. 3; 9035 10.
Wheat—southern firmer—Fultz 80<2!87c; long-
berry 81k 87c: western arm; No. 2 winter red,
spot. 32 , 4c, .august to. Com—southern quiet
—white 44c, yellow 42(aG3’4c: western quiet.
Provisions.—Chicago, August 20.—Flour dull,
Winter wheat sold at $l 90. Spr-ng wheat |5 75.
Mess pork £3 -Oh . Lard $6 12% c—.
Short rib sides $5 05>3 . snonlders $4 75■*
5 87 ri, short clear sides $5 25-35 327%. Leading
futures ranged as follows :
Futures. Opening Highest Closing
M. Pork-August
September
October
November
January
Lard — August
September
October
November
January 5 37T
S. Biba—August
September 5 03
October 5 02^
November
January
Cincinnati, August 20.—Flour easy—family
|3 2543 40. fancy $3 80 34 90. Pork steady as
$10 62%. uard quiet 100 pounds, |5 97H. Bulk
meats steady—snonlders $5 25. short rib sides
$5 50«3 . short clear f-.6J<35 65. Bacon steaav,
shoulders $5.50. longs and ribs $6 25-430 short
clear sides $6 50.
Louisville. August 20.—Mess pork $12 50.
Lard, choice leaf! $6 25, prime steam, . Bulk
meats—short ribs $6 00, clear sides $6 25, shoul
ders $5 OT. Bacon; clear rib sides $6 75, clear
sides $7 00. shoulders $5 00. Hams, sugar cured,
$11 500*12 50.
St. Louis, August 20.— Flour quiet—family
$2 75-32 85. choice $3 15<S3 25. fancy $3 6533 75,
patents $4 50@ 4 60. Provisions dull—Pork
$10 25. Lard quiet—prime steam$5 86-2 . Dry
salted meats—shoulders $4 623-4. longs and ribs
$5 25 .-i , short clear sides $5*37; bacon—
boxed shoulders. $5 25, longs and ribs $6 06<3
$ , short clear sides $6 1536 25. Hams
$11 25<§13 25.
sugar and Coffee.—New York. August 20 -
Sugar, raw steadier, fair refining 6 L 4 c, centri
fugals 96 test 7c; refined quiet, lower and
weak, C 6?%36}-3C, rxtra C 5%c. extra white
C ——c. yellow 6346,6'’to- °ff A 7 7-16c. mould A
i%c. standard A 3c.' confectioners A 8’4c. cut
leaf 8"gC. crushed 8%c. powdered 8"to; gran-
ularted a%c. cubes b ’ t c. Coffee options firm
—August 1-5 OO. September 14 90<315 00, October
15 00315 03, November 15 25, December ,
January . Spot rio steady—fair cargoes,
IShto.
Nsw Orleans. August 20.—Sugar market dull.
Centrifugals off. plantation granulated 9 ; -ic ;
choice white 3 7 to* °ff white 7%c. clarified 3%3
8A- 4 c. prime to choice yellow clarified 7%i%~’ 2o.
Coffee - Bio. in cargoes, common to prime.
15-3-4 ? 1334c. Molasses quiet — open kettle
choice —c, strictly prime 35c, good prime
31;S33c, prime 235i3''C, good fair 25®23c, fair
25 B2ac, common 28<g 24C, good common 20 *240.
Louisiana centrifugals - strictly prime 22@23e,
good prime 22423c, fair to good
common to good common I4®16c,
9:210c. Louisiana syrup 25421c. Bice dull—
Louisiana ordinary to prime, 3; *%5c.
Wool and Bides.—New York, August 20.—
Hides steady but quiet—wet salted,New Orleans
selected, 50 and 69 pounds, 5 l %c. Texas selected,
50 and 60 pounds, 5>w<k5c. Wool steady—domestic
fleece 32@'a9c, pulled 23 641c. Texas 14 5:28c.
Cotton Seed Oil.—New York. August 20.—
Cotton seed oil stead —35c for crude; 41447c
for ysliow.
New Orleans, August 20.—Cotton seed oil
dull- prime crude oil, delivered, 4Je; sum
mer —c, refined oil —c. Cake and meat $21 00©
22 00.
Petroleum.—New York, August 20.— Petro
leums weaker—crude in barrels, Parkers,
$7 60; refined here $7 20.
Rosia and Terpen-ine.—New York August,
20.—Bosin market quiet—strained common
to good $1 02% if l 07%■ Turpentine firm—4!c.
Wilmington, August 20. —Turpentine firm—
4l3-.jc. Rosin firm, strained 75c, good strained
75c. Tar firm, $1 30, crude turpentine firm,
hard $1 00, yellow dip $2 25, virgin $2 25.
Charleston,August 20.—Turpentine firm 42’4c,
Rosin steady, goon stained, 77%c.
Savannah, August 20.—Turpentine firm-42c.
Bosin steady—good strained, 77’d .S7%".
Whisky.—Chicago, August 20.—Whisky $1 02.
Cincinnati, August 20 —Whisky steady—$102.
St. Louis, August 20.—Whisky $1 02.
COLOIBU3 WHOLESALE PRICE*.
megs 75 to 80c, blue mass 55 to 60c. cloves 30 to
35e, mace 80 to 85c, calomel 85c, castor oil 1.40 to
1.50c gal., spirits turpentine 40 to 45c gal., raw
linseed or 70c gai., boiled linseed oil 75c gai..
lead 7 to 7%c, alcohol 2-25 to 2.30 gai, powdered
fair 17©19c, rhubarb 50c to 1 00, powdered aloes 40 to 60c,
6c, inferior chloroform 50 to 6Cc, glycerine 35 to 40c, mor-
— phine 2.80 to 2.80 cz., quinine 3-5 to 50c cz.
For prices on patent medicines see rebate
and patent medicine list.
Coach varnish 75 to S5c, asphalum vsrnish 75
to 80c, cylinder oil 40 to 5Gc parafine oil 25 to 3Cc,
lard oil 85 to 1.00, kerosene oil 13c, gold ma
chinery 30 to 40c.
D3Y GOODS.
[Corrected ashy by if. Joseph, W helesale Dry
Goods.’
Brown shirtings-7-8 5c. Jewells 7-8 i%c.
Brcvn Sheetings— 4-4 6c, Jewells 4 4 5%c,
Bleached Goll Medal 7-3 6%c. 4-4 734c; And'ro \
scogg n 4-4 Sc; Utica 3-4 434c; Cabot 7-8 7c, 4-4 8c !
Masonviile 4-4 Sc; Fruit of the Loom 4 4 2c, 7-8 8c !
Cream of the 7rrp 4-4 7%c; Locdsdcie 4-4 Sc
Amazon 4-4 8e; Forest 4-4 7 Vc, 7-8 634c; Golden
Wedding 4-4 9c; Swan 4-4 6c: Drum Cord 4-4 5f4c:
Pro-perity 4-4 ic; Queen of the West i-4 4;;c. Gilt
Edge 4-4 6%c.
Drilling—Brown 634c, bleached Sc, bleached
10-4 21c; Fepereli bleached 10-4 24c, brown 10-4
22c.
Sea Islands—Lexington 6%c; Dwight 733; Pep-
erell 7Emory 7>3; Newmarket D. D. 6c’; Wil-
iiamsville 734- *
Ticking—Palmer 6c; Thoradyke 73Jc; Swift
River S.Vc; Cardis No, 4, SKc, No. 5, 734c; A. C.
A. 13c; Brunswick 9c; Scarborough 93-to; Royal
83<jc; Rival 934c; Champion 10c.
Cotton Flannel—Brown 8% to 20c, bleached 8
to 20c, white 12 to 40c, red 15 to 70c.
Osnaourgs—8 and 8 ounce 734c. 8 cunce 8%c.
Corset jeans 7 to 8J<c.
Prints l’- to G3-<c; full standard 4% to 7c.
Ball thread 25c per pound.
Yarns 32%c.
CHAS. E. CROMWELL,
CECIL 3AB3ETT, Gen'! Passenger Agt,
General Manager.
L. A. CAMP, Passenger Agent.
City Drug Store, Coiumbus. C-»
Improved Train Service
FRO 31 COLUMBUS,
Via tlie Central Railroad of Georgia
Beginning Sunday, June 23,18S3.
;90th Meridian Time- j
To Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, via
Union Springs.
Leave Columbus 17 35am 2 45pm
Arrive Union Springs 9 40 am; 4 55pm
Arrive Montgomery 11 35 a m 6 30 p m
Arrive Mobile : 3 20 a m
Arrive New Orleans I 7 55 a m
Connecting at New Orleans with through trains
for Texas, Mexico and California.
Tc Birmingham, Talladega and Anniston, via
Childersborg.
Arrive Roanoke
j 9 z5 a m
150pm
7 57 p m
! 3 20 p m
Arrive Talladega j 4 45 p m
Arrive Anniston
5 40 p m;-
To Macon, Augusta, Savannah and Charleston.
Leave Columbus 12 25 p m j 7 05 p m
Arrive Fort Valley j 3 45 p m 10 05 p m
Arrive Macon | 5 10 p mil 10 pm
Arrive Augusta , j 6 35 s m
Arrive Savannah ! 6 30 a m
Arrive Charleston ’2 noon.
Po Atlanta, via Opelika.
Leave Columbus — 12 45 p m
Arrive Opelika 1 50 p m
Arrive Atlanta 5 50 p m
To Troy. Eufa.nla, Albany, Thcmasviile, Bruns
wick and Jacksonville,
Leave Columbus
Arrive Union Springs
7 35 a m j 2 45 p m
940am. 4 55 pm
Arrive Albany
Arrive Thomasville
225pm; 120 am
6 45 p mi 6 45pm
Arrive Jacksonville
8 10 p m 12 nsion.
To Greenville.
From Greenville.
L've Columbus 2 45 p m Lve Greenville.. 7 00 a m
Ar Greenville... 6 15 p m Ar Coinmbus—lO 25 a m
S
50
9
57%
9
52j4
9
55
3
55
9
50
9
50
9
55
9
50
6
16%
6
15
6
15
6
05
—
6
05
5
S7%
5
5
85
5
01
5
02-4
4
95
5
02%
5
05
i
96%
4
77%
4
77%
4
77%
PROVISIONS.
[Corrected daily by Farmer. Kelly & Co.]
fee following are strictly wholesale prices:
Bulk meats — Sides 6%. Bacon—Sides 7%.
Hams—Canvassed uQ Lard—Refined 7%, pars
leaf S}4, low fair leaf 834.
Fleur—Fancy patent 5.25; half patent 5.00;
-xtrafancyl 75; iamilv $4.25.
Strain and Feed—White sacked corn ?ic,
mixed racked corn .59c. Oats—teed 39c. Bran
80c. Hay. No. 1 Timothy, 95. No. 2 Timothy
90c.
Cofise—Fancy 19c, choice 18Vto, good 18c, fair
17Vc. common 17c.
Soda—Church & Co.. 1 round 5%, 1% pounds
5''s- hi pound 5 : ‘4, 112 pounds 444-
r. :ce- Choic 5He, prime 5c. fair 4~. c.
Meal—One bushel sacks 60c, 2 bushels sack3
5Ec.
Sait—125 pounds Burlap :0c, 125 pounds white
seamless toe, 2OT pounds Liverpool I 10.
kranulatet; 10, N. O. «now white 9%c,
N. O., Y. C. fancy 934c, N. O., Y. C-, prime 934c.
Syrups—New Ore ms—Fancy 423 1c, choice
37 ' . c O' her grades 28 to 33c.
Gr>t:—Per barre ! 3 25.
Axle grease—Three cozen per case. 1 75.
Apples—Nine.
Blueing—Large 5 00 per gress, small 3 00 per
gross.
Blacking—No. 1, 3 00 per gross. No. 3, 8 00 per
gross.
Baking Powder- One Spoon 3 ounce 45c. 6
o' nee 75c. Double strength 1 pound l 50. Hcrs-
ford’s Bread Preparation 6 25.
Candy—Assorted stick 11 >4. mixed —, rock —.
Crackers—XXX soda 5%, X soda 5. ginger
saapt, 7%, lemon creams. 7%, assorted cakes
93fi, jumbles 10H penny assorted 1034.
Cheese—Best cream —.
C-males—Halt boxes 1134.
Fotash—star baii ,2 e5:American, 2 60:American.
one-haif pound, 2 60; one pound can, 3 00: one-
half pound can, 3 00.
Matches—60s 70c, 200s 2 00, 300s 3 OO, 400s 4 00.
CANNED GOODS.
Sardines — American 4 70, imported 12 50
Oysters—First, full weight 90c; Second, full
weight 1 65. Salmons—Alaska, 1 65: Cumberland
River, 2 CO. Mackerel—First 115. Corned Beef-
First. 1 35: second, 3 25. Potted Ham, 70c: dev
iled ham. 70c. Tripe, 2 10.
Canned Fruits — Peaches 135; 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 06: 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.
4|tc.
Pickles—Pints, 90c: quarts. 1 65.
Pepper Sauce, 75 to 1 20.
Pepper—Bulk, 18|to-
Spice, 10 c.
Ginger, 10c.
Nutmegs, 80 to 50c.
Nats—Mixed. 121-to.
Vinegar, 35 Gr., 15c; 79 Gr.. 22%c.
Scat), 100 bars 60 pounds, 2 06; 60 bars 60
pounds, 2 OO: 30 bars 60 pounds, 2 00; Toilet, 25c to
1 OO.
Tobacco, 25c to 1 00.
Brooms, 1 39 to 4 50 per dozen.
Backers- O. G., 1 40; 3 H. W. C.. 3 OO: 3 H. 3. C-,
4 00; Boss Well, 3 00.
drugs, paints, chemicals, spices, etc;
[Coirected Daily by Patterson St Thomas.]
Salts 2 to -3c, copperas 2 to 3c, iodide potassa
290 to 3.00, flour sulphur 5 to 7c, alum 5 to 7c,
asskerida 25 to 30, blaestone S to 10c, carb. magi
nesia 25 to 33c, pepper 8 to 20c, spice 8 to 10c,
gam opium 3.40 to 3259, race ginger 8 to 10c, nut-
I Arrivals of Trains at Columbus.
Kentucky'jeans—J seph’s 8est 32c; Johnson’s i From Macon i 7 25 a m 2 40 p m
Choice 24c, and others from 9 to 30c. i From Montgomery and Troy. 12 .d p n 1 08pm
Checks 5c. 1 From 3ir’gham and Openka. 10 15 a m 6 25 p m
From Greenville 10 25 a m yy
DILHARTSSINGOFALLRIMEDIES
THE GREAT INDIAN BLOOD MEDICINE.
j » POSITIVE CURE for a*l Disrates of the
| ji Blood, It purifies and clenses the system
i and cures Kidney and Liver Diseases, Chilis and
| rever, Rheumatism. Asthma, scrofula, Bright’s
j Disease Female Complaints and Weaknesses,
j Diseases yf the Bladder and Urinary Organ-,
j Erysipelas and Fever Sores. Price $1.00 per bot
tle or six bottles for $5.00. Prepared by
SOUTHINGTON MEDICINE COMPANY.
FOE SALE BY
BRANNON & CARSON,
COLOIBiS, .... GEORGIA.
*5-Ask the above Druggists for book of useful
information. 3jy4d&wly
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured
by aum’.GisteriQj Dp. Haiae^
G«‘Iden Specific.
It can be given in a cap of coffee or tea or in ar
ticles of food, without the know,eri<e or the patient;
it is absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent
and speedy cure, whether the patient s a moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT XEVER FAILS
Over 100,000 drunkards have been made tem
perate men who have taken Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge, and today
believe they q-iit drinking of their hwu free will.
48 page book .f particulars free.
FOR SALE BT
PATTERSON & THOMAS.
tus,ths*sat
I prr-.-.-.fie and fully en
dorse Lig (I as tte only
ifecifi: for the certain cur*
f tb ; 3
(, E. IN' ,RA RAM. M. 0..
Amsterdam, N. Y.
T? have seid Big G for
rr anv vesrs. and it ha*
iveu the test of st::s-
iVrI'dyche i CO.,
Chisago. IU
91.00. Sold zyLraegists
Sleeping cars on night trams between Mat on
and Savannah. Augusta and Atlanta
For further information apply to
J. H. LEITNER. Ticket Agent. J. W. DSUING,
Agent. Columbus. G*.
W, E, McCLINTOCK. Sup t C. and W Div.
S. T. CgAUITOV. G. P. A - Savannah.
CENTRAL, PEOPLE’S
-AND—
Columbus & Gulf Navigation
LINES OF
I cu vvi TTj ~pn T2, 3
Colcmbcs, Ga.. August 14, -889.
Ga and after July 27, 1883, the local rates of
j freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apa-
I lachiccia rivers will be as follows :
Four, per barrel. 20
I Cotton Seed Meal, per ton $1 25
I Cotton, per bale 5®
j Guano, per ton 1 25
j Other freight in proportion.
I Passage from Coiumbus to Apalachicola, $6.C0.
! Other points in proportion.
SUHEDn.ES.
1 Steamer FANNIE FEARN leaves Columbus Tnes-
; day mornings for Bainbridge and Apalachicola.
| Steamer NAIAD leaves Coiumbus Thursday
I mornings for Bainbridge and Apalachicola.
Steamer MILTON H. SMITH leaves Columbus
Saturday morning fer Bainbridge and A;a-
lachicoia.
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 wiil not stop at any point not named in
list of landings furnished shippers under date of
October 2,1888.
Cur responsibility for freight ceases after 1. nas
been discharged at a landing where no person is
there to receive it.
GEO. B. WHITESIDE.
Sec'y and Treas. Central Lme of Boats.
W. R. MOORE,
Agent Peocl-.'s Line.
I. JOSEPH,
President Columbus and Gulf Navigation Co.
pa 23 tf
FOR MEN ONLY!
a DACiTIVC Far LOST or FAILING MANHOOD;
A rval I IlC General and NERVOUS DEBILITY,
^yj“pi Weakness of Body ar.d Hind:JEffectJ
_ of Errors or Excesses in Old or Ycang.
K.»bost. Vcbl« SA5H00D fan, P.,-wr» i. Ho-» to Enluref and
Strenatlidn WBAK,CSDKVEl.o'PED ORGANS k PARTS of BODY.
A fa anfatlina HO-lfc TUEaTSEXT—in a day*
Sen -,v;*, from 47"5tatr-« T-rrir Ht-. and Forsien fonntHra,
Yen ran .riW tErai. Bu-A. ftii t
At ale d, free. Address ME
jan21 mo wed friiwly
d proofs mailed
C3., 82FFALS, N. I
OPIUM
wiv AtiaauA, Ga. 01
noil mo wed friawly ■
find IWhJskgy Habs
lt» (rcred at home witlx ,
out pain. Book of par- ;
ticulars sent FREE, i
_ 3. M.WOOLLEY. MJA
Office 66% wlutebftU gfc
Empire Stables.
THE BEST-
Livery, sale and Feed Stables
IN THE CITY.
East side First avenue, between Twelfth and
Thi reent streets. Telephone 58
1854. Established 1854
THOS. GILBERT,
Prlntmg, Book-Binding
and Paper Boxer*
i‘5 and IT Twelfth Street.
COLCMBU8, GA.
•*. Kensn-is Work a Specialty. Blar k
looks kept in stock and made to order. ( Id
1 Bo,».a rebound. Georgia and Aiaoama Blank
j alwavi on hand. nor 1 ddkwly