Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUtiBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 23 1889.
WJLTTTEJD!
Agents Everywhere
To Fell our Koval Burglar Prrof Window Lock.
Poilf st sight. Live Agents mate from |10 to }1S
a day. Apply tc
LUKE STEINBERG,
Northwest corner Th rci sve. and Fourteenth st.
ir,9 3p3m
GAS FIXTURES.
New line Gas Fixtures jusi
received. Elegant designs very
cheap. Call and see them.
Georgia Steam and Gas Pipe Co
1035 Bronil Street.
Telephone 99.
iun2 3m
WILLIAM BEACH.
Hardware,
Alabastine,
Paints,
Portland and Kentucky Cement.
Columbus, Ga.
jcDe 9-3dp- 3m
GREEK & HIETT
Are receiving large orders of Plumbers’, Steam
and Gae Fitters’Material daily, and are prepared
to lower the price of plumbing, steam and gas
fitting.
jnnelSclpS 3mo
C. L. TORBETT,
930 and 932 Broaf St., Columbus, Oh.
| loud call summoned a concourse of citi-
j zc-ns in breathless haste, but all they could ]
! do was to stand and see the great sheet of j
i fire from the pitched roof and how the in- i
i flammable materials inside made every \
I locomotive stall a caldron of fire, and ail i
; the windows glared, all the doors poured !
j out smoke, and roar, and long flames, j
j There stood the steam giants plainly visi- ]
! ble vibrating in the intense heat, unap- I
j proachable ae though set in the infernal !
| regions. Still it was a fire where the ele- ]
i mem of human danger was all missing.
Suddenly, long and dolorous, one of i
j.these engines began to sound the danger j
i signal. Heat witbin and without made its |
j boilers shake with the leap of fiercely :
! boiling water. A bit of falling iron bent j
j and pulled downward the lever, moving
! ite escape valve so it could and did sound j
! ceaselessly. ’Loud, thrilliDg, it was a note ;
i of terror. It awed every hearer. Listen,'
some day, thoughtfully, to the danger sig
nal of a locomotive. Even in the broad
! and peaceful day it is tbe keenest and
| strongest, the most terrible sound that
, man has invented. It reaches tbe dull in
telligence of slowest beasts as a warning.
The solemn power, then, of this cry, ap-
i parently raised by the will of the engine
| itself, in the midst of its torture, was in
describable. It was hard not to feel that
it was a sentient thing pleading for help.
It pealed on, an urgent monotone, the
! tremulous voice of senseless force. One
' man heard it, distressed by it beyond t 11-
| iDg. He was its engineer. The engine he
I loved with the peculiar attachment these
men have for the thing of power they con-
' trol seemed to be crying to him voluntarily
with the appeal his haud had often evolved
from it. He wanted to plunge in to its
rescue. The fiery furnace of the Hebrew
children was matched by its surroundings,
and he could only listen and tremble and
let it call in vain. It was all a curious bit
of pathos, evolved wholly from material
things by chance, and costing not a pang
to its source, yet it touched and saddened
every soul that heard it. But none of them
could quite comprehend the feeling of its
driver or know how pitifully the next
morning he touched his gray, burned out,
ruined giant that had poured its shriek
into his ears for that long half hour.—Des
Moines Leader.
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
Telephone No. 211.
jue!9clp3 3m.
THE UNIQUE SALOON,
BROKMVILI.E, - - - ALABAMA.
Ail the choice brands of Imported and Domes
tic Cigars and Tobaccos alwavs on hand.
Special attention given to tfce country trade.
I sham Meadows, Prop’r.
jn23 Ic3p3m
1,000 lbs.
Buist’s New Crop
Turnip Seed.
PATTERSON & THOMAS,
.BE 6-3m WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
WlnL HANG TO OAL
Ttiti TROUBLE AT SELMA.
Editor Bryant still at Large—The Excite
ment Subsides.
Montgomery, Aia., August 21.—A
special to the Advertiser from Selma says:
Everything has now subsided. Nobody
has been hurt or injured bodily in any way:
the excitement is almost entirely over,and
the three negroes have fled the city, and
will in all probability stay away or return
and quietly give themselves over to the
law.
If they should do the latter, protection
will be accorded them and they will have
a fair trial to see whether they have vio
lated the just laws of the state, and
whether they are innocent of the offenses
with which they have been charged.
The case of Strong, Eiliot, Shaw and
Chainey was brought before Justice May
this morning at 10:30 o’clock. After delib
eration and a thorough examination of all
witnesses for the state, the state’s attor
ney, G. A. Robbins, BaicS that he was satis
fied that the state could not make out a
case against the defendants for resisting
or opposing the officers, therefore, made a
motion that a noi pros be entered. The
court accordingly ordered to that efiect
and the defendants pursued the even tenor
of their respective ways.
The sheriff and deputies searched for
Bryant and his associates again this morn
ing, but to no avail.
Everybody ou Sylvan street is pursuing
their duties with the same regularity as
they did before this big affair.
The Advertiser man went down to the
Bryant publishing house, which is on this
street, and found everything moving on
as usual. The printers were at t' eir cases
and setting up composition for the regular
issue of the Independent, which makes its
appearance on Saturday morning next,
unless something turns up to prevent.
Elder Nixon was in the office, and the re
porter had a general recounting of the
wnole affair. He asked the reporter in re
gard to tne paper being issued should it
contain matter not calculated to injure
id any respect or disturb the peace. This
the reporter could not answer, not know
ing anything more than what he had
nenrd, which was to the effect that some
one had said the paper should not come
out under any circumstances.
The reporter was informed that Jones’
wife had been in a perfect craze since and
during the excitement; also Bryant Clark’s
wives have been pretty badly scared up
about the welfare of them. Sheriff Ken
nedy to-day received a telegraphic com
munication from Governor Seay asking
about the situation here. The sheriff
wired back that all was quiet and no fur
ther trouble is anticipated.
There was a report current to-day that a
special train and 400 armed men were in
Rome, Ga., awaiting to be telegraphed to
come to Selma. How true this report is
cannot be further learned.
The military was^disinissed this morn
ing The latest about Bryant is that he was
seen to leave the city night before last,
dressed in a red mother hubbard and wear
ing a pair of green goggles and yellow
bonnet, having a map of a four cornered
lot under his left arm, satchel in right
hand, destination not known.
HORRIBLE RAILROAD WRECK.
Three People Killed and Forty-One Injured.
Only One Escapes.
Knoxville, Tenn., August 22.—A hor
rible wreck occurred on the Knoxville,
Cumberland Gap and Louisville railroad at
Fiat Gap creek, twenty-two miles from
here, at 10:30 o’clock this morning. The
train was the first to go over the new road,
and cari ied a select excursion of the city
council, board of public works, represen
tatives of the chamber of commerce, and
the very flower of the business and pro
fessional men of Knoxville. Two cars ieft
the track at the crossing, and the rear car
went down the trestle. Only one man in
the car was uninjured. It was impossible
to obtain medical aid for a long time and
until 4:30 o’clock, when the train reached
Knoxville, scanty attention was rendered.
Many had to be brought back on flat cars,
and the last part of the journey was made
in a driving rain. Three men died from
injuries and others cannot live.
The dead are : Judge George Andrews
the most prominent lawyer in east Ten I
nessee: S. T. Powers, a leading merchant
and former president of the East Tennes- |
see Fire Insurance Company, and Alexan-.
der Rseder, a leading politician, who has I
held many offices of trust.
The injured are : Alexander A. Arthur,
president of the chamber of commerce;
Isham Young, president, and Peter Kern,
member of tha board of public works;
John T. Heard, editor of the Sentinel; W.
W. Woodrufl, a leading wholesale mer-
cnant; Charlesl Seymour, attorney, and
Alexander Wilson, assistant engineer of
tne Knovilie, Cumberland Gap and Louis
ville road; County Judge Maloney, Aider-
men Bany and Hockings, General H. S.
Y-uubert, of tbe governor’s staff; A. J.
Alberts, wholesale merchant; Rev. R. J.
hook, professor in the U. S. Grant Uni-
■ tr-ity; City Physician West,I Judge H. H.
-agersoli, H. B. Witzell, W. B. Samuels,
V Abbie, Captain H. H. Taylor, S. Mc-
we.aer, Ed Barker, J. F. Kiusell, John R.
IT'!! • Phillips Tannels, aged ten; R.
tra’n l ’ A’ Park, and one of the
The t crew> Out of fifty-six persons on
:i “- s A r . ain ' forty-one were injured. The
L mteuse excitement and sadness is
' here to-night.
a Pparent>
A L,. c ,
lT CALLED IN A'AIN.
«livfc’ 9 Plaintive Cry and How It
, Affected the Engineer.
r - ; c had A'jl ro . an dhouse was in flames.
'Anion, out of ti’ a PParently in a self-born
h ind could h- r waste box, and before a
oui” its wa>i° un< *with the skill to “pull
them wi h locomotives, some of
tires, it Was T'r 3 . full of water and low
roundhouse in o late ’ ®’ or ^ was a small
Watchman find I 014 " town, and a lone
tt, and it '' fc ? a left to care for
nigh jnidnight. His
Tne Quartette of New York Murderers Bid
Farewell to Friends.
New York, August 22.—The quartette
of murderers now confined in the Tombs
awaitfng execution to morrow will take
farewell leave of their friends this after
noon. Sisters of Mercy will remain with
them all day, and two priests will give
(hem religious consolation during the
night. At 5 o’clock to-morrow morning
mass will be celebrated in the chapel of
the female prison. They will all die in the
Catholic faith. Mass will consume one
hour, and after it is over the men will re
turn to their cage and breakfast. Three
quarters of an hour later the execution
will take place.
Baseball Yesterday.
At Cincinnati—Cincinnati 18, Brooklyn
5 Base hits—Cincinnati 19, Brooklyn 6.
Errors—Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 8. Batte
ries—Duryea and Keenan; Foutz, Caruth-
ers and Vesner.
At New York—New York 8, Philadel
phia 4. Base hits—New York 10, Philadel
phia 7. Errors—New York 1, Philadelphia
7. Batteries—Keefe and Ewing, Casey and
Schreever.
At Indianapolis—First game drawn by
mutual consent.—Indianapolis 1,Cleveland
1. Base hits—Indianapolis 6, Cleveland 5.
Errors—Indianapolis 0, Cleveland 4. Bat
teries—Getzein and Daily, O’Brien and
Zimmer.
At Kansas City—Kansas City 8, Ath
letic 3. Base hits—Kansas City 7, Athletic
7. Errors—Kansas City 2, Athletic 5. Bat
teries—Swartzel and Hoover, Weyhing
and Cross.
At Louisville—Louisville 14, Columbus 6.
Base hits—Louisville 14, Columbus 13.
Errors—Louisville 2, Columbus 5. Batte
ries—Ehret and Cook, Baldwin and O’Con
ner.
At Indianapolis (second game)—Indian
apolis 3, Cleveland 1. Base hits—Indian
apolis 5, Cleveland 6. Errors—Indianapolis
2, Cleveland 4. Batteries—Boyle and
Buckley, Bakeley and Zimmer.
At Chicago—Chicago 7, Pittsburg 11.
Base hits—Chicago 9, Pittsburg 11. Errors
—Chicago 3, Pittsburg 7. Batteries—Gum-
bart and Darling, Morris and Carroll.
At Boston—Boston 7, Washington 5.
Base hits—Boston 9, Washington 2. Errors
—Boston 2, vVashington 6. Batteries—
Radbouru and Ganzel, Haddock and Daly.
At St. Louis—St. Louis 2, Baltimore 4.
Base hits—St. Louis 3, Baltimore 9. Errors
St. Louis 4, Baltimore 2. Batteries—King
aud Boyie, Fremaud ana Quinn.
THE SENTENCE COMMUTED.
Mrs. Maybrick Will Noi Hang, But be Im-
prisoued for Life.
London, August^.—It is officially an
nounced that Mrs. Maybrick’s sentence
has been commutod to penal servitude for
life. Tne decision was based upon the
conflict of medical testimony as to whether
the poison found in the deceased’s stom
ach was sufficient to produce death. After
a prolonged consultation between eminent
lawyers and Mr. Matthews, home secre
tary, the unanimous opinion was arrived
at that Mrs. Maybrick had administered
the poison to her husband with intent to
kill. No further appeal, either for a re
lease from prison or for a mitigation of the
sentence to life imprisonment, wiii be en
tertained.
k £- A Negro Robber Killed.
Richmond, Va., August 22.—Ex-City
Sergeant James C. Smith, whose junk shop
has been robbed several times recently,
secreted himself in the building last night
with a double barrel shotgun. About 2
o’clock this morning he observed a negro
coming down the steps inside the building,
when he fired, wounding the robber, who
ran off and hid himself. Smith called to
tne negro to come out, which he did.
Smith alleges that he thought the negro
had a weapon in his hand, and he fired
the second barrel of the gun into him
with fatal effect. The wounded man was
taken to the alms house, where he died in
a few hoars. Smith surrendered to the
authorities. The coroner’s jury met and
returned a verdict oi justidab.e homicide.
THE ROMANCE OF A BUTTON.
He was about to say adieu.
Was thinking ox some word to flatter.
When from his overcoat there flew
A button with a dismal clatter.
He blushed, but she with woman’s tacL
As if she saw a good joke in it.
Cried laughingly: “There now I’U act
Your tailor's part for just a minute.”
He doffed the coat and watched her thread
The needle, with her head low bending.
“Now do you know,” he softly said,
“I have an awful lot of mending?
“A bachelor, we’ll say like me,
Is at the mercy of his tailor.
And then there's something else, you see”
(At this he turned a trifle paler).
"My heart needs mending much, I fear;
Do you suppose that you could do it?”
“Well, I don’t know,” she mused; "but, dear,
I’ll give my whole attention to it.”
—Tom Masson in The Ladies’ Wear Review.
Don’t.
Don’t.wear a silk hat to a picnic.
Don’t wear tight clothing of any sort.
Don’t hang your Mackintosh in a warm
place.
Don’t affect horizontal stripes if you are
short iu stature.
Don't confound a very tight glove with a
well fitting glove.
Don’t carry a silk umbrella at the middle.
Use the handle always.
Don’t sit cross legged if you wish to pre
serve the set of your trousers.
Don’t wear an elaborately patterned vest
with a Prince Albert coat.
Don’t wear pronounced effects in down
stripes if you are tall and slight.
Don’t wear make up neckwear if you can
adjust easily and gracefully your ties and
scarfs.
Don’t—though some men with pretensions
to style do—wear a high hat with a sack coat.
Don’t put on a collar which has just beeD
relaundered, without examining it for raw
Don’t wear last season’s hat with the idea
that people will regard you as prosperous but
eccentric. .
Don't plav tennis with the ordinary busi
ness shoes on. The right sort for the game
can be had cheap.
Don’t get into a heated argument on a sum
mer’s day unless your linen is thoroughly we
starched. , _ ._
Don’t wear satin or raised pattern neck-
wear if your beard is harsh or bristly. e ,
instead, close woven'silk, such as gros gram, j
etc.—Men’s Outfitter.
MARKET REPORTS.
Ltvekpool, August 22.—Noon—Cotton steady
fair demand: American middling 6%d; sales
10,000, speculation and export lo00; receipts 1400,
all Anuricin; futures irregular.
2 p. m —Sales to-day included 7300 bales cf
American; middlings 8%d; futures firm.
4 p m.—Futures c!c ed steady for distant and
strong for naar months.
August :6 33-64
Augnst-September j6 32-64
September-October... 5 53-64
October-November.... is 46-64
November-December 5 40-64
December-January ...|5 33-61
January-Febrnary ( 5 37-64
February-March !
September i6 3 -64
Opened. 12p.m. Cl's’d.
!6 34-64 6 l&*4
,6 34-64 6 37-64
5 60-64 5 62-64
|5 45-54 5 47-64
15 40-6415 41-64
15 33-64 5 39-64
15 33-64 5 39-64
15 38 64 5 39-34
6 34-64 -6 37-64
New York. August 22.—Cotton market steady;
sales 229; middling uplands lisle, Orleans
ll%c, futares barely steady.
Evening—Cotton market steady: sales to-day
1217 bales; middling uplands U%c. Orleans
ll%c. Consolidated: net receipts to-day 1476
bales; exports to Great Brita n ■; continent
, France ; stock 69 077; net receipts 0;
futures closed steady; sates 63,200 :
Every third person you meet is troubled more
| or less with biU msness, and don’t know how
„ , : to get rid of it. The causes are easily recorded.
News of the Two .fates Told in Bara- J ^ 0 f Fa tEcient exercise, eating too much by
graphs, j persons of sedentary habits, indulgence in too
, , , , . , „ . i rich food, a sluggish torpid liver where the Wood
The liquor men have been defeated, and ; does not do its duty, and bi'e is allowed to accu-
no more liquor will be sold at Blue Ridge mutate; these cause the whites of yonr eyes to
after August 31. ! turn vellow; the skin to look thick and coarse,
Another Ce.holio tebool b won to be j
built in Atlanta. It will be a school for : gj^ters is the remedy you want. It acts directly
the education of Catholic boys and young j upon the biood, cleanses and purifies it, and
men. j sends it on its journey through the channels of
The Ftohrefeld esbate at Macon was an- i the liver,giving to it activity and clearing out the
a neHonneleld estate at Alacon was ap- i bjle lt will remove the yellow tinge trom the
praised Monday. It was found to be wortu : e y es aa( j .$■. e complexion, leaving the latter fresh
54,243. Tnis includes all the real estate - -
and stock of jewelry.
The Clarke Light Infantry, of Augusta,
has accepted the resignation of Capt. J. A
Clark. Councilman A. F. Austin is spoken
of as his possible successor.
At Macon Monday dirt was broke pre
paratory to the erection of a large oil mill
at baseball park. Tbis is the enterprise
inspired by Rogers, Worsham & Co.
H. E. Emerson, writing to a Cartersville
friend, tells of the drowning of his wife
and seven cnildren in Arkansas by being
overtaken by a flood wave. They were
Georgians.
The merchants of Angusta interested in
that branch of trade want an official grain
inspector and weigher. A meeting at the
exchange Monday to discuss the subject
appointed a committee to confer with the
railroads on the subject.
President Sparks and Directors F. S.
Johnson and W. W. Collins tooa a flying
trip over the Georgia Southern railroad
Monday. The trip consumed nineteen
hours, and 330 miles were covered. Ocean
Pond was visited. It is a short distance
below Valdosta.
Within the last few days Dr. McCall,
agent of Mercer University, Macon, has
received a donation of JoOuO for the uni
versity, and another gentleman is con
templating the erection of a splendid la bo
ratory ana literary hail, which shall take
his name. Same of the churches have con
cluded to build cottages for the young
men, and others will do the same.
The house of Conductor Calhoun, at
Macon, was entered by a burglar Sunday
nigbt, and a good haul was made. There
are suspicions that the robbers used chlo
roform. When Mr. Calhoun arose to dress
he missed his clothes. He began a search
for them and found them gone. Two
other suits were missing, including his
new conductor’s uniform, also a pair of
shoee, a silver watch, two hats, a bunch of
car keys and |28 in money.
A reiiable gentleman of Brunswick states
that he saw Jake Young, who killed a jus
tlce of the peace in Worth county some
weeks ago, and who defied the authorities
and is still at larg,e in thejupper part of
Glynn county, two days ago. Young was
sitting on the porch of a farm house tak
ing life coolly. He did not seem to fear
arrest, but was prepared to give a warm
reception to caliers. The gentleman knows
Young well, and is positive of his identifi
cation.
At Macon, Monday, Post B., of the
Southern Travelers’ Protective Association,
held an enthusiastic meeting. The active
roll of m^mbersnip now contans fifty
names, and the honorary list has twenty-
five. There is f250 in the treasury and no
debt3. So soon as suitable apartments can
be obtained, the post will establish an ex
change. Tne railway committee reported
that it was very probable that the Central
railroad would soon put on a “shoo-fly”
special train from Macon to Miilen.
A‘ Atlanta the Central Presbyterian
church recently decided to raise the pas
tor’s salary from $3000 to $4000 per annum.
At the close of the services Sunday, Dr.
Strickler, who had just returned from his
summer vacation, rather astonished the
congregation. Ho said he had received
notice that nis salary had been increased,
and while he appreciated it deeply, he
felt compelled to decline it. He knew the
condition of the church, and felt that its
money could be used to better advantages
in some other direction.
Futur’s
Op’n’d.
Closed.
Futur’s.
Op’n’d.; Closed.
Aug
10-74
10-75-76
Feb
j 10-f 8
Sept
10-47
10-52
March..
110-14
Oct
10-19
30-22
April ....
!10-20
Nov
9-98
10-03
May
110-26
Dec
9 96
9-99
June
i10-33-35
Jan
10-00
10-02
July
1
In Alabama.
Governor Seay has appointed Col. B. F.
Cassady as judge of the city court of An
niston.
An egg plant weighing seven and a half
pounds was raised by John Englehardi, at
Robinson.
Fifteen saloon men were arrested in
Bessemer Saturday night for running gam
ing tables without state and county
license.
Montgomery received its first instalment
of cotton bagging, five hundred yards,
on Monday. It came from the Lane Mills,
New Orleans.
Dr. Cochran left Montgomery Thursday
to investigate the epidemic prevailing at
Thomasville, which is still puzzling the
local physicians.
Thomasville, Clark county, a village of
200 people, is tfircaiened with an epedemic
which the physicians are at a loss to find a
name or a remedy for.
The owners of the Adams cotton fac
tory have erected an elegant little church
for the benefit of their operatives, on the
factory grounds near Montgomery. The
church was dedicated Sunday by Rev. H.
D. Moore.
A white woman named Mollie Gray, in
the employ of Attorney General Martin’6
family, at Scottsboro, either shot herself
or was accidentally or intentionally shot
by some one Sunday night, ard died
without, making any disclosures Monday
morning.
One of the prisoners confined in the
county jail at Talladega, through care
lessness, set fire to the building early
Monday morning, and Will Barclay, sen
tenced to the penitentiary for life at the
last term of the circuit court, was nearly
suffocated before the fire was arrested.
Whether a man or boy will succeed on a
farm depends very much on whether he
has a real love of the country aDd farm
work. If he has he will succeed in ninety-
nine out of oDe hundred instances. If he
has not, chances are even agaigst him.
The day is past when a man who is a fail
ure at everything else can take to farming
with the prospect of success. Competi
tion is too sharp, and mistakes cannot be
afforded.—Union Springs Herald.
Harvey McDaniel, a ten year-old imbe
cile in Birmingham, is kept chained to a
post in the front yard of hie grandmoth
er’s residence by means of a collar aronnd
his neck. The child’s father is well-to-do,
but does nothing for the boy. The parents
separated when the boy was an infant,
and for some years past Jefferson county
has allowed eight dollars per month for
the boy’s maintenance. Meningitis in in
fancy is said to be the cause of the boy’s
imbecility.
There has been no settlement yet of the
trouble in the United States Roiling Stock
Company. The new men who were
brought to Anriiston from Chicago to take
the places of the discharged men in the
moulders’ and car department, have been
effectually corraled by the union men aud
refuse to work at reduced prices. Super
intendent Chacdock expresses a determi
nation to shut down the department and
have the castings made elsewhere before
he will accede. The union moulders say
this cannot be done, as the moulders
throughout the country will be fully noti
fied of the situation and wiii refuse to do
the work.
$tock and Bond (Juotations.
By John Bi&ckm&r, Broker, Coimabua, -3a
Bid. Asked.
Georgia 4’~4s 114 115
Georgia 7s. 1S96 118 120
Georgia 7s. 1892 106 107
106
110
110
111
113
105
114
109
110
118
116
107
115
109
113
110
105
106
111
101
112
116
113
1(6
101
140
119
ICO
197
130
96
125
11C
115
185
147 H
Freights—'fo Llvemoo! steady—ootto 3-16d.
VARIOUS
MARKETS.
j Tone.
; Mid
dlings.
Net l
R’cts. [Stock
Galveston
i'll %
1088 1942
Norfolk
11
0: 86
Baltimore
6i 495
Boston
|11%
0
Wilmington
111%
0 127
Philadelphia ....
;n%
0 47'9
Savannah
in
250 1479
New Orleans....
3 j 1712
Mobile
116%
111 45
Memphis
....1
|
“}
Augusta
...Iqniet
111
7| 118
Charleston
0 78
Stocks and Bonds.-Nsw York, August
22 —Noon—Stocks dull but steady; money easy
at 4>£<an%tper cent; exchange— long $4.&4 1 4 / ct>
, short }4.8'ho ; state bonds neglected;
government Donas dull but steady.
Evening—Exchange quiet and steady, fl.85)-£a'
4.88; money easy, at 2@6 per cent; govern
ment bonds doll but steady—new 4 per cents
128, per cents 106%; state bonds entirely
neglected.
Coin in the sub-treasury $154,630,000, currency
$?0,867,0J0.
Closing quotations of the stock exchange :
Alabama bonds, class A. 2 to 5 103%
“ “ class B, 5’s 110
G x?rgla 7’s, mortgage 112%
North Carolina 6’s 127
“ “ 4’S 96%
South Carolina Brown Cou30is —
Tennessee 6’s i06
“ 5’s 104
“ settlement, 3’s 72%
Virginia 6’s 48
“ consolidated 35
Chicago and Northwestern 109%
“ “ preferred 143
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 144%
Erie 27%
East Tennessee, new stock 9%
Lake Shore 102%
Louisville and Nashv lie 69%
Memphis and Charleston 62
Mobile and Ohio 13%
Nashville and Chattanooga 95
New Orleans Pacific, lsts 90
New York Central 106%
Norfolk and Western, preferred 52
Northern Pacific - 29%
“ “ preferred 67%
Pacific Mail 33
Beading 43%
Kichmondand Alleghany 21
Richmond and West Point Terminal 22%
Bock Island 96%
St. Paul 70%
“ preferred i;i
Texas Pacific. 19%
Tennessee Coal and Iron 39%
Union Pacific 61%
New Jersey Central 111%
Missouri Pacific 69%
Western Union Telegraph 83%
Cotton Oil Trust Certificates 49%
Brunswick 22%
Grain.—Chicago, Augn-t 22.—Cash quotations
were as follows: Wheat—No. 2 spring wheat
77%« 77%c. No. 2 red 77%@77%c. Corn—No. 2
mixed 35 c.i Oats—No. 2 mixed, 20%c.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Futures.
Wheat—August..
Opening Highest Closing
77%
78
78
Savannah 5s
104
A. and G. 7s, 1897 113
Central R. R. Joint Mtge Its
C. C. and Aug., 1st Mtge 109
C. C. and Aug., 2d Mtge 116
Columbus and Rome, 1st Mtge 105
Columbus and Western, 1st Mtge 106
G. Jeff, and So. 1st Mtge. End 113
G. Jeff, and So. 1st Mtge 167
G. Jeff, and So. 2d Mtge 112
Ga. R. R. 6s 107
M. and N. Ga., 1911 103
Mtgy and E„ 1st Mtge. 1909 105
North Eastern, End. by State 110
O. S. S. Co., End. by C. R. R 100
S. Fla, and W. 6s, 1935 Ill
S. Fla. and W. 7s, 1S99 115
S Fia. and W. 7s, 1899 112
4,t. and Wt. Pt. Stock 105
At. and Wt. Pt. debenture 100
Aug. and Sav. Stock 13
Central Stock
Central debentures
Ga. R. R. Stock
.118
99
195
So. Western Stock 129
Eagle and Phenix..
Muscogee Factory..
Paragon
Swiff M’fg. Co
Chatt. Nat’l. Bank..
M. and M. Bank
Third Nat’IBank
95
120
105
110%
180
145
110
Columbus Savings 104
Citv Gas Light Co 80
Georgia Home Ins. Co
Columbus Ice Co 5
Paragon Factory Bonds, 7s 109
Swift Factory Bonds, 7s. 109
Muscogee FaV cry Bonds, 7s 108
Ga. Southern & Fla, 1st 93
Covington A Macon 90
80
110
110
109
97
92%
September..,.
77%
77%
77%
October
November
—
_
December
—
Year
—
May
82%
—
82%
A ngust
S4%
—
September
35
35
31%
Oc ober
—
■ -
—
December
—
-
May
—
—
—
■ August
—
—
20%
September
—
—
October
—
—
—
December
—
Mav
—
—
—
Cincinnati. August 22.—Wheat, fair demand—
No. 2 mixta 74c. No. 2 red —@j—c. Com dull—
No. 2 mixed 37%c. Oats dull—No. 2 mixed, 20®
20%c.
Louisville, August 52.—Wheat quiet - No. 2
red new 75 t£76c, No. 2 long berry 76%c. Corn
—No. 2 mixed 37c. No. 2 white —c. Oats—No.
2 mixed 21%c.
St. Louis, August 22.—Wheat stagnant—No. 2
red, esah, 74%c, August ,74%c, asked, Septem
ber 74%c, December — c, bid, Corn lower—
No. 2 mixed, cash, 32%c, August 32%c, Sep
tember 3.%®32%c. Oats lower—No 2 mixed
cash 18%c. August —c bid, St-ptember
c, May 23%@23%c.
Baltimore, August 22.—Flourdull and lower- -
western $2 50<®3 0C, extra $3 15@4 00, family
$4 10® 4 40, city mills Rio brands, $4 90®5 10.
wheat—southern steady—Fultz —c; long-
berry —®—c; western firm; No. 2 winter red,
spot, 82%c, August —c Com—southern steady
—white 42c, yeilow 42c; western dull.
Provisions.—Chicago, August 22.—Flour dull,
Winter wheat sold at $4 00, Spring wheat $5 75.
Mes3 pork $9 65 £9 70. Lard $3 02%-i6 05.
Short rib sides $4 95® , shoulders $4 75®
5 87%, short clear sides $0 25®5 37%. Leading
futures ranged as follows:
Futures. Opening Highest Closing
li.Pork- August
September.. ..
. 9 66%
—
October
. 9 70
9 75
9 62%
November
— -
January
.
—
—
- August
.
—
—
September....
. 6 12%
5 12%
—
October
■ 6 02%
6 02%
5 37
November
—
January
—
i—August
—
—
—
September ....
. 5 02%
5 02%
4 97%
October
—
November
—
January
.
—
4 81
Cincinnati, August 22.—Flour easy—family
$3 25®3 40, fancy $3 80®4 00. Pork steady at
$10 62%. Lard dull. 100 pounds, $5 97%. Bulk
meats quiet—shoulders $0 25, sbort rib sides
$5 50® . hort clear $:.60@5.65. Bacon quiet—
shoulders $5.50, longs and ribs $6.25 ®30 short
clear sides $6 50.
Louisville, August 22.—Mess pork $12 50.
Lard, choice leaf, |6 25, prime steam. $ . B ilk
meats—short ribs $5 50, clear sides $ , shoul
ders $5 00. Bacon; clear rib sides $6 25, clear
sides $6 75, shoulders $3 00. Hams, suga- cured,
$11 5Q®12 50.
St. Louis, August 22.— Flour quiet—family
{2 75®2 85. choice $3 15®3 25, fancy $3 86@3 75,
patents $4 50®4 60. Provisions quiet—Pork
$10 25. Lard quiet—prime steamf5 86® , Dry
salted meats—shoulders $4 62%. longs and ribs
$5 25® , short clear sides $5 37%® ; bacon-
boxed shoulders. $5 25, longs and ribs $5 00®
$ , short clear sides $6 15@6 25. Hams
$11 25® 13 25.
Sugar and Coffee.—New York, August 22 -
Sugar, raw steadier, fair refining 6%c, centri
fugals 96 test 7c; refined firm with good
demand, C 6%(6 6%c, extra C 7%c. extra white
C 7%c, yellow 6%®6%c, off A 7 %c, mould A
8%c, standard A 8c, confectioners 4 8%c, cut
loaf 8%c, crushed 8%c, powdered 8*^c: gran-
ularted. 8%c, cubes 6%c. Coffee options steady
—August: . September ’ 4 S5@ 15 10, October
15 10® , November, 15 25, December ,
January , Spot rio .firm—fJr cargoes,
18%C.
New Orleans, August 22 —Sugar Strong-
Centrifugals off, Dlantation granulated 9%c
choice white 7%®7%c, off white —, clarified
8%c, prime to choice yellow clarified 7%®7'%c.
Coffee Rio, in cargoes, common to prime,
15%®19%c. Molasses quiet — open kettle
choice —c, strictly prime 35c, good prime
31® 33c, prime 23®31c, good fair 25®28c, fair
25@28c, common 2jc, good common 20 324c.
Louisiana centrifugals-strictly prime 22®23c.
good prime 22®23c, fair to good fair 17®19c,
common to good common I4®16c. inferior
9 L 10c. Louisiana syrup 25<«21c. Rice dull—
Louisiana ordinary to prime, 3%®5c.
Wool and Hides—New York, August 22.—
Hides steady but quiet—wet salted,New Orleans
selected, 50 and 60 pounds. 5 : (c. Texas selected,
50 and 60 pounds, 5%®6e.Wool fiteadv—domestic
fleece 32@39c, pulled 23 ®4lc. Texas‘l4®28c.
Cotton Seed Oil.—New York, August 22.—
Cotton seed oil quiet—35c for 7c crude; 4l®4
for yellow.
New Orleans, August 22—Cotton seed oil
dull-prime crude oil, delivered, 40c; sum
mer —c, refined oil —c. Cake and meal $21 00 3
22 00.
Petroleum.—New York, August 22.—Petro
leums weaker—crude in barrels, Parkers,
$7 60; refined here $7 20.
Rosin and Turpentine.—New York August,
22.—Rosin market quiet—strained . common
to good $1 62 4’i 1 07%. Turpentine quiet—44%c.
Wilmington. August 22. —Turpentine firm—
ESTABLISHED IN 1S2S.
THE ENQUIRER-SUN,
A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER.
■FUBUSHEI}.
DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY.
Discusses the important questions of the day in a vigorous
but fair manner, and is the only morning paper within a
tadius of seventy-five miles publishing Associated Press
Reports. Salaried correspondents at State Capital, and spe
cial correspondents at 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 better service for one dollar in f he Enquirer-
Sun than they can get for five times as much spent in any
other way.
aug7d&wtf
THE ENQUIRER-SUN,
COLUMBUS, GA.
41%c. 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|22. —Turpentine firm 42%c,
Rosin steady, good stained, 77%c.
Savannah,August 22.—Turpentine firm—42%c.
Rosin steady—good strained, 77% i 87%c,
Whisky.—Chicago, August22.—Whisky $1 02.
Cincinnati, August 22 —Whisky active—$102.
St. Louis, August 22.—Whisky $1 02.
COLl’MBCS WHOLESALE PRICES.
PROVISIONS.
[Corrected daily by Farmer, Kelly & Co.]
The following are strictly wholesale prices:
Bulk meats — Sides 6%. Bacon—Sides 7%.
Hams—Canvassed 11% Lard—Refined 7%, pars
leaf 8%, low fair leaf 8%.
Flour—Fancy patent 5.25; half patent 5.00;
fxtrafancy4 76; family $4.25.
Grain and Feed—White sacked corn 64c,
mixed sacked corn 59c. Oats—Feed 39c. Bran
80c. Hay, No. 1 Timothy, 95, No. 2 Timothy
fOo.
Coffee—Fancy 19?, choice 18%c, good 18c, fair
17%c, common 17c.
Soda—Church & Co., 1 t cun i 5%, 1% Dounds
5%, % pound 5%, 112 pout ds 4 %
►tice-Choic 5%c, prime 5c, fair 4%c.
Meal— One bushel sacks ooc, 2 bushels sacks
59c.
Balt—123 pounds Burlap 60c, 125 pounds white
seamless 65c, 200 pounds Liverpool 1 10.
Sugar- granulates 10, N. O. snow white 9%c,
N. Q., Y. C. fancy 9%c, N. O., Y. C., prime 9%c.
Syrups—New Or eans—Fancy 42%c, choice
37Vc, other grades 28 to 35c.
Grits—Per barrel 3 25.
Axle grease—Three dozen per case, 1 75.
Apples—None.
Blueing—Large 6 00 per gross, small 3 00 per
gross.
Blacking—No. 1, 3 00 per gross, No. 3, 6 00 per
gross.
Baking Powder- One Spoon 3 ounce 45c, 6
ounce 75c. Double strength 1 pound 1 50. Hors
ford’s 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 —.
Omdles—Halt boxes 11%.
Potash—Star ball ,2 65;American, 2 60;American,
one-baif pound, 2 60; one pound can, 3 OC; one-
half pound can, 3 00,
Matches—60s 70c, 200s 2 00, 300s 3 00, 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 6"; Cumberland
River, 2 CO. Mackerel—First 115. Corned Beef-
First, 1 35; second, 3 25. Potted Ham, 70c; dev
iled bam, 70c. Tripe, 2 10.
Canned Fruits — Peaches 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, 90c; quarts, 1 65.
Pepper Sauce, 75 to 1 20.
Pepper—Bulk, 183-te
Spice, l(c.
Ginger, 10c.
Nutmegs, 60 to 80c.
Nuts—Mixed, 12%c.
Vinegar, 35 Gr., 15c; 70 Gr., 22%c.
Soap, 100 bars 60 pounds, 2 00; 60 bars 60
pounds, 2 00; 30 bars 60 pounds, 2 00; Toilet, 25c to
1 00.
Tobacco, 25c to 1 00.
Brooms. 1 30 to 4 50 per dozen,
Bucke s-O. G., 1 40; 3 H. W.C.. 3 00; 3 H. B. C.,
4 00; Boss Well, 3 CO.
DRUGS, PAINTS, CHEMICALS, SPICES, ETC;
[Coirected Daily by Patterson & Thomas.]
Salts 2 to 3c, copperas 2 to 3c, iodide potassa
2 90 to 3.00, flour sulphur 5 to 7c, alum 5 to 7c,
asatcetida 25 to 30, bluestone 8 to 10c. carb. mag
nesia 25 to 33c, pepper .8 to zOc, spice 8 to 10c,
gum opium 3.40 to 3.59, race ginger 8 to 10c, nut
megs 75 to 80c, blue mass 55 to 60c, cloves 30 to
35c, mace SO to S5c, calomel S5c, ca3tor oil 1.40 to
1.50c gal., spirits turpentine 40 to 45c gal., raw
linseed oil 70c gal., boiled linseed oil 75c gal-
lead 7 to 7%c, alcohol 2 25 to 2.30 gal , powdered
rhubarb 50c to 1 00, powdered aloes 40 to 60c,
chloroform 50 to 6Cc, glycerine 35 to 4Cc, mor
phine 2.60 to 2.80 oz., quinine 35 to 50c oz.
For; prices on patent medicines see rebate
and patent medicine list.
CoactiEvarni-h 75 to 85c, a.-phalnm varnish 75
to 80c. cylinder oil 40 to 50c parafine oil 25 to 30c,
lard oil’ 85 to 1.00, kerosene oil 13c, gold ma
chinery 30 to 40c.
DRY GOODS.
[Corrected daily by M. JoFeph, Wholesale Dry
Goods.]
Brown shirtings -7-8 5c Jewel!3 7-8 4%c.
Brown Sheetings— 4-4 6c, Jewells "4 4 5%c,
Bleached Gold Medal 7-8 6%c, 4-4 7%c; Anaro
scogg n 4-4 8c; Utica 3-4 4%c; Cabot 7-8 7c, 4-4 8c
Masonville 4-4 sc; Fruit of the Loom 4 4 Sc, 7-8 8c
Cream of the i rep 4-4 7%e; Londsdale 4-4 Sc
Amazon 4-4 8c; Forest 4-4 7%c, 7-8 6%c; Golden
Wedding 4-4 9c; Swan 4-4 6c; Drum Corn 4-4 5%c;
Prosperity 4-4 6c; Queen of the West 4-4 4%c, Gilt
Edge 4-1 6%e.
Drilling—Brown 6%c, bleached 8c, bleached
10-4 21c: Peperell bleached 10-4 24c, brown 1C-4
22c.
Sea Islands—Lexington 6%c; Dwight 7%; Pep-
! erell 7%; Emory 7%; Newmarket D. D. 6c; Wil-
: liamsville 7%.
j Ticking—Palmer 6c; Thorndvke 7Vc; Swift
River 6Vc; Cardis No. 4, 8V.,c, No. 5, 7%c; A. C.
| A. 13c; Brunswick 9c; Scarborough 9%c; Royal
1 8%c; Rival 9%c; Champion 10c.
j Cotton Flannel—Frown 6% to 20c, bleached 8
! to 20c, white 12 to 40c, red 15 to 70c.
■ Osnaburgs—6 and 8 ounce 7%c, 8 ounce 8%c.
; Corset jeans 7 ta 8%c.
1 Prints 4% to 6%c; full standard 4% to 7c.
Ball thread 25c per pound.
Yarns 82%c.
Kentucky Jean3—Jr seph’s Best 32c; Johnson’s
Choice 24c, and others from 9 to 30c.
Checks 5c.
HARDWARE.
Axes, 6 50 to 750 per dozen.
Bar lead, 7c per pound.
Buckets—Painted, 1 35 per dozen: cedar, rhrec-
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 CO per keg; blasting powder, 2 50.
Iron—Swede, 5c pound; refined 2%c bams.
Measures, per nest 1 00.
Nails 2 35 basis of ICd.
Flow stoats—Haitian’s 1 00 to 1 10.
Ropes—Manilla 18c; Sisal, 13%c; cotton, lg%c.
Washboards 90c to 1 CO pei 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 CO per dozen.
Shot—Drop, 1 30 per bag.
Sifters, 90c per dozen.
Tubs—Painted, 2 50 per dozen.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Diied apples 8c.
Dried peaches, strictly No. 1 peeled, 15c pound.
Cabbage 2 50 to 3 00 barrel.
Eggs 12%c.
Baiter 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 22%
to 25c; hens 30c: turkeys 10c pound.
HIDES, WOOL, ETC.
Hides, green salt, 2% to 3c per pound: dry
salt, 5c per pound; dry flint, 6 to 7c; deer skins.
18 to 20c; goat skins, 5 to 7c; dry sbeep skins, 20
to 30c apiece; shearlings, 5 to 15c apiece.
Wool—Unwashed, 16 to 20c; washed, 20 to 25c:
burry wool, 8 to 15c.
THE GREAT INDIAN BLOOD MEDICINE.
A POSITIVE CURE for a l Diseases cf the
Blood. It purifies ana clenses the system
andenres Kidney and Liver Diseases, Chills and
Fever, Rheumatism, Asthma, .-crofula, Bright’s
Disease Female Complaints and Weaknesses,
Diseases if the Bladder and Urinary Organs,
Erysipelas and Fever Sores. Price $1.00 per bot
tle or six bottles for $5.00. Prepared by
SOUTHINGTON MEDICINE COMPANY.
FOR SALE BY
BRANNON & CARSON,
COLUMBIS, .... GEORGIA.
Aw*Ask the above Druggists for book of useful
information. 3jy4d*wly
Tuff’s Pills
stimulates tbe torpid Uver, strength*
ens tbe digestive organs, regulates tbe
bowels, and are unequaled as an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE.
In malarial districts tbeir virtues are
widely recognized, as they possess pec
uliar properties in freeing the system
from that poison. Elegantly auear
coated. Dose small. Price, 2,lets.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York.
tus,ths&sat
M
U S1C-A R T-E LO C UIT IO N . and
General Culture. De.irable Position.
open to progressive students. All interested
will receive valuable information Tree,
by addressing E. TOUEJEE, Boston, Mass.
juel5sat&wed,wky eow3m
and Whiskey Sab*
Its cured at home with
out pain. Book of par*
tlcnlars sent FREE.
B. M.WOOLLET, M.D.
’ Atlanta, Ga. Office U>% Whitehall £5,
noil mo w?d fri&wly
THE FARMERS’ FRIEND!
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER-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.
IFhA-IRziMIEIRzS I
Help us win the fight by giving us your support. E.emem-
ber, the paper costs yon only $1.00 for a whole year.
Address
THROUGH COACH
COLCMBCS AND ATLANTA 9
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, Colnmbns, 1:06 p no
Arrives Griffin 3 : 50 p m
Arrive Atlanta 6;45 p m
South Bound Train
x-eaves 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.... 510 p m
Arrive at Warm Springs, r. 6-50 d m
Arrive at Griffin S :16 p m
Arrive at McDonough 9 00i p m
Arrive at Atlanta 10:30 p m
SOUTH BOUND—(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY).
Leave McDonough 5:00 a m
Leave GrifflD 6:45 a m
Leave Warm Springs 7:09 a m
Arrive Columbus, Union depot,... S:48 a m
Special Train—Sunday Only.
Leave Columbus—Union Depot, 7:40 a m
Arrive Griffin 10:39 a m
Arrive McDonough 11:40 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 12:30 p m
EETURNIN G—South-Bound. I
Leave Atlanta 6:60 a m
Leave McDonough 7:30 a m
Leave Griffin 8:05 a m
Arrive Columbus—Union Depot. .11:10 a m
Ash 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.
'Yy ESTERS KAHWATOf ALABAMA
Quickest and beet. Thn e hundred miles
shorter to New York than via Louisville.
Close connection with Piedmont Air Line and
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
July 14, 1889.
No. 63
No. 61
S 30 p m
8 00 p m
4 45 p m
110am
2 23a m
3:3am
3 63 a m
4:5am
5 27 a m
6 50 a m
“ Mobile >
9 40am
11 20 a m
12 68 p m
“ Montgomery..
“ Chehaw
2 39 pm
“ Atlanta
6 60 p m
Via W. & A. Railroad.
1 36 p m
6 69 pm
6 66 p m
“ Chattanooga.,
“ Cincinnati
6 43 p tn
660 a m
11 40 p m
6 20pm
Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East
0 15pm
5 05 am
2 45pm
9 28pm
11- 5 p ns
5 2J am
6 20 a io
Arrive Charlotte
“ Richmond
Washington
“ Baltimore
“ Philadelphia.
“ New York
6 26 p id
6 40am
8 31 a m
10 03 a m
12 36 p m
3 20 p ra
Train No. 51, Pullman Palaue Buffet Car Mont
gomery to Atlanta and Atlanta to New York with
out change.
South Bound Trains.
No. 50 j No. 62
Leave Atlanta i l 25 pm: 11 30 p a
ArriveOpelihs 5 14 p ml 4 42 a ns
Arrive Onehaw I 6 07 p ml 5 48am
i4 Montgomery I 7 20pm! 72Cam
“ Selma 9 20 p ml 9 10am
Arrive Mobile ' 210 am! 155pm
“ New Orleans ! 7 00a ml 7 20pm
CHAS. H. CROMWELL,
CECIL QABBETT, Gen’i Passenger Agt.
General Manager.
L. A. CAMP, Passenger Agent,
City Drug Store, Columbus, 3a.
Improved Train Service
FROM COLUMBUS,
Via tbe Central Railroad of Georgia*,
Beginning Sunday, June 23, 1889.
(90th Meridian Time.)
To Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, via
Union Springs.
Leave Columbus | 7 35aml 2 45 pm
Arrive Union Springs 9 40am| 4 56pm
Arrive Montgomery Ill 35 a ml 6 30 p m
Arrive Mobile ! 1 3 20 a m
Arrive New Orleans j 1 7 56 a m
Connecting at New Orleans with through trains
for Texas, Mexico and California.
To Birmingham, Talladega and Anniston, via
Childersburg.
150pm
Leave Opelika
9 30 a m
Arrive Roanoke
7 57 p in
4 45pm
5 40 p m
Arrive Anniston
L
To Macon, Augusta, Savannah and Charleston,
12 26 p ml 7 05pm
3 45 p m ,10 05 p na
5 10 pmjll lb p m
Arrive Macon
Arrive Augusta
6 30 am
12 noon.
Arrive Charleston
To Atlanta, via Opelika.
12 45 p m
1 60 p m
5 50 p m
Arrive Atlanta
To Troy, Enfaula, Albany, Thomasvili
wick and Jacksonville.
e, Bruns-
2 46 p m
4 55 p m
6 40 p in
10 25 p ns
Arrive Union Springs
9 40am
11 10 a m
2 25 p m
6 45 p m
6 45 p ns
Arrive Jacksonville
8 10 p m l2 noon.
To Greenville.
From Greenville.
L’ve Columbus 2 45 p m j Lve Greenville., t 00 a m
ArGreenville... 6 15 p m 1 Ar Colnmbns—10 25 a m
Arrivals oi Trains at Colnmbns.
From Macon I 7 25am| 2 46 pm
From Montgomery and Troy. [12 15 p m 7 00 p m
From Bir’gham and Opelika.110 15 am! 6 25 p m
From Greenville ' 10 25 a m
Sleeping cars on night trains between Macon
and Savannah, Angnsta and Atlanta
For further information apply to
J. H. LEITNER, Ticket Agent. J. W. DEMING,
Agent, Colnmbns, Ga.
W. H. MoOLTNTCCK, Snn’l 0. and W Div.
E. T. CHARLTON. G. P. A.. Savannah.
CENTRAL, PEOPLE’S
- AND—
Colnmbns & Gnlf Navigation
LINKS OF
STEAMERS.
Coixmfcs, Ga.. August 14, ‘.889.
On and after July 27. 1889, the iocai rates of
freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apa
lachicola rivers will be as follows:
Flour, per barrel
Cotton Seed Meal, per ton $1 25
Cotton, per bale
Guano, per ton.. 1 75
Other freight in proportion.
Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola, $6.C0-
Other points in proportion.
SCHEDULES.
Steamer FANNIE FEARN leaves Colnmbns Tues
day mo ming3 for Bainbridge and Apalachicoia.
Steamer NAIAD leaves Colnmbus Thursday
mornings for Bainbridge and Apalachicola.
Steamer MILTON H. SMITH leaves Columbus
Saturday morning for Bainbridge and A; a-
iachicola.
Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit
ting, Schedule subject to change without notice.
Snippers 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 (he right of not landing at any
point when considered dangerous by the pilot.
Boat will not stop at any point not named in
list of landings furnished shippers under date of
October 2,18%8. ..
Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has
been discharged at a landing where no perEon is
there to receive it. ,
GEO. B. WHITESIDE,
Sec’y and Treas. Central Line of Boats.
W. R. MOORE,
Agen f Peopl: ’s Line.
I. JOSEPH,
President Colnmbns and Gulf Navigation Co.
pa 23 tf
Em pii e Stables.
Ll-7try» and Feed Stable®
IN 7 CITY.
East side First avenue, between Twelfth and
Thireent streets. Telephone 58
1354. Established 1854
TKOS. GILBERT,
Printing, Book-Binding
and Paper Boxes,
J.t spi! 17 “weffth Street.
COLUMBUS, GA.
Meicaatffe Wort A Specialty. Bla? k
I coki kept in stock and made to cider. C Id
bv-..- ret nd. G-or; and Alabama Blais
a wars on U aud. so? i d&wzy