Newspaper Page Text
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DAILY ENQDIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27 l>89.
A
ing toward her. Mrs. DeJarnette’s brother,
Mr. Pou, directed the attention of Louis
V7ANTEIDI
T* 1 VfM'VwllPl'f* to the fact, and told him to pointlhegu
J-j \ C 1,\ » IIC1i to the door. As the muzz : e w^s bein
AN' INNOCENT WOMAN.
O'
}«$'*- w
seii cur Rcval Burglar Prrcf Wiudow Lock, i JS^*} ^ e , gU A accidentally dis-
- st - gbt. Live Agents make from f iG to Jit charged, toe load taking effect in the floor
| directly m front of Sirs. DeJarnette. The
slant of the gus,as it was hi ing pointec
down, prevented a serious and possib'y a
fatal accident.
May-
AI>,
LUKE KTKISBERG,
N r ic est corner Th rd ave. and Fourteenth st.
GAS FIXTURES.
New line Gas Fixtures just
received. Elegant designs very
cheao. Cali and see them.
Georgia Steam and Gas P pe Co. i ^ me
He Remained.
Ac midnight the other night a patrol
man found a man lying on the gra-s un
der a tree in the Randolpa street park and
he aroused Dim with:
“Come, mister, no one is allowed to
sleep here.”
‘•But I bare a good excuse,” replied the
man.
“What is it?”
“Set that house over there? wen,
please do me the favor to go and ring the
e.fcti o-.q gt k if William Dockey is at
1‘dl Broad Street.
r. . <» t!<i.
jun2 3m
Tne officer ascended the stairs and rang
Mr. Maybrick’* Valet Thinks Mrs.
brick Much Wronged.
New York. August 23 —Thomas 5:an-
sei the colored valet of Mr. Maybrick.
' both before and after the latter's mar
riage, and the most important witness in
trial of Mrs. Maybrick, arrived here last
j night on the steamer Italy.
In an interview today with
s reporter Stansel said: “I don’t believe
that Mrs iiaytmck poisoned her husband,
ary more than you did. I was Mr. May-
brick’s body servant fr.r four years before
his marriage. During that time he lived
: in Norfolk, Va. He and his cartner.
Mr. N. II. Bateson, kept batchelors’
quarters, and I lived th-.-re with them.
Mr. Maybrick often complained that he
did not feel well, and time and time again
be has sect me to the drug store to get him
some arseLic. I always nought 50 cents
worth at a time. Then I would make him
some beef tea and he would put a little of
4 75, short clear sices fo 12V,35 25. Leading
futures ranged as follows:
Futcres.'^feSEiOpening Highest Closing
ii.r-ors- .august
September....
_ 9
65
9
85
9
75
October
.. 9
65
9
85
9
77 V
Lard — Aueust
—
1
September....
* 5
92-o
5
5
S2v n -
October
. 5
32 0
5
97 q
5
9734
| 3. Ribs—August
—
—
—
September....
” 4
©5
—
4
S2 1 .,
the beil. A
head was thrust oat of un the arsenic into it and drink it.
WILLIAM BEACH.
Hardware,
Alabastine,
Paints,
Portland and Kentucky ement.
Columbus, Ga.
open chamber wi 'dow and a female voice
demanded:
“Now. wbo is there?”
I -‘Madam,” replied -he officer, “is Wil-
| liaa; Dockey at home?”
! “No, sir, and I don’t expect him until
daylight!” snapped tne woman, and at the
same moment a bowlful of water de-
scendec on the officer’s he^d and half
drowned him.
“Well,” said the man on the grass, as
• Air. Maybrick then went to England,
ard married, and returned to Norfolk.
They lived in fine style, and had a great
deal of company. I used to superintend
all their dinners and receptions, which
were many. Mr. Maybrick continued to
use arsenic, but I don’t know whether
his wife knew of it or not.
I never heard an unpleasant word pass
between them. Toward the last of my
service at Mr. Maybrick’s house his doses
r.ne S-3dp- 3m
GREER & IIIETT
Are receiving large orders of Planners’, Btea-n
and Gas Fitters’Material daily, and are prepared
to lower the price of plumbing, steam and gas
hiring.
j ine1ScIp3 3mo
C. L. TORBETT,
PliEITM INK EtUIft,
9TO hu<I 932 Broar. St., ( olumbuo, Ua.
Telephone No. 211.
juel9clp3 3m.
THE UNIQUE SALOON,
the dripping officer came up, “you see of arsenic grew lamer. Mrs. Maybrick
Low it is, don’t you? I’m Dockey. Tnat’s j u-ea to give him a white powder at his re-
Mrs. Dockey.” quest, but I don’t think she knew it was
“I think I see,” replied the officer, arsenic. She is as innocent as a child of
“You can remain right wnere you are.” j any intent to kill Mr. Maybrick, in my
EKOW.\F.TH.l.E,
ALABAMA.
All the choice brands of Imported and Domes-
< tars and Tobaccos a!wavs on hand,
etiai attention given to the country trade.
Isliam Meadows, Prop’r.
,:.c3 Ic3p3m ^
1,000 lbs.
Ibibt’s Xew (Tor
Turnip Seed.
PATTERSON A TH03IAS,
•in Aim WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
—Detroit Free Press
Where Chocolats Comes From.
Chocolate is made from th6 seeds of the
theobrorna cocoa tree, which is found only in
tropical climates, and bears a fruit some
what like a cucumber in shape, inside which
are the brownish seeds or beans, which form
the cocoa beans of commerce. The principal
constituent of these beans is & soft, solid oil
called cocoa butter, and their attractive prim
ciple is theobromine, analagous to the caffeine
in coffee. There is but very little pui-e cho
colate In the market, owing to the great
medicinal value of the cocoa butter or oil,
which is expressed in the grinding, and
cheaper, less nutritious oil supplied. One of
the best ways to buy cocoa or chocolate, it is
said, is to purchase what are called “cocoa
nibs,” which are the beans crashed in frag
ments, but not ground, for the ground choco
late is frequently adulterated with roasted
hazel nuts or almonds, rice meal, oatmeal and
other ingredients.
The best chocolate is prepared by first
burying the fruit until the pulp is decayed
and only the beans are left. The beans are
roasted and the shells removed. The choco
late is then ground between stones, the fric-
opmion.'
AN AWFUL MURDER MYSTERY.
1 he
Body of an Unknown ir omis Found
iu a Deserted Ffut.
Pana, 111., August 25.—News Las just
reached this city from Possum Creek Bot
tom, six miles south of here, indicating
that a foul murder has probably been com
mitted. Lost Tuesday evening a man
and woman in a buggy, driving
a dun colored pony, were observed
driving on the road past the farm of
Byron James. In the course of an hour
the same man and rit were seen driving
furiously in the opposite direction, but
without the woman. Later Mr. James
discovered a fire about a mile from his
house in the direction ot the creek.
Feariug hit fences would burn, he went to
the fire,which proved to be an old deserted
log hut In flames. Yesterday Mr. James’
suspicions were aroused that tne man he
had seers Tuesday evening, accompanied
by the woman, had murdered her, and,
after placing her body in the old house,
had fired it. This morning Mr. James
esme to this city, reported the matter,
and, accompanied by Charles Waller and
William Littleton, returned to investigate
tion heat of the grinding melting it so that j the ruins. They found a small pile
it'OKGIA AND ALABAMA.
of The
Two States Told in Para-
muzuma boasts of twenty two cotton
Cart<.rsvilie has a new paper called the
Express.
Sn>der Itogers, of Smith S ation, aged
nine years, weighs 103 pounds.
The prosperity of the Rome rolling mill
is c uch that the buildiDg is already being
enlarged.
it is said that there will be 30,000 gallons
of peach brandy made in Butts county
tnis summer.
Property to the amount of ;12 ( 000 has
changed bands in Brunswick within the
last three weeks.
Hon. II. C. Carlton addressed the citi
zens of Greene county iast Tuesday on the |
duty of the government to agriculture.
The manager of the Athens factory is
now putting in a dyDamo, and will soon
have his entire building lighted by elec
tricity.
Leopold Myers, of Augusta, bet J1000
on Protection at the Monmouth Park
track ia-t week. Fools paid 40 for 1, and
Myers won 739,000.
There are several confederate soldiers in
Buiioch county who receive a pension
from the state by rerson of having been
permanently disabled in the war.
The members of Sarah Holland’s con
gregation at Brunswick have started a sub
scription to build her a 70OO church. They
intend to build it on the site of her pres
ent tabernacle. It .s prooacie that the
money will be raised.
Judge Eiij ih Wade, treasurer of Brooks
couuty, hac a family reunion a few days
ego. Judge Wade is now seventy years old,
and his gooa lady is sixty-six Seven
cniidren and thirty-four grandchildren sat
down to the dining. There were sixteen
aosentees.
a John Dohiberg. who is in charge of the
Mitchell House, at Thomasvilie. has cured
adot of Beimuda hay off of less than half
an acre ot ground, which Weighed 2500
pounds. This, at fl a hundred, less than
ether hay not so good sells for. would net
70O an acre for Bermuda hay.
“Mayor Colson, of Brunswick, received a |
itiegr&m from a prominent Waynesviile j
merchant Thursday, saying that he was ;
robbed of q3<J0 in money and a large cheek j
on J. P. Williams & Co., Savannah, Wed- |
nesday night. The message asked for the 1
arrest and detension of any one presenting j
the chtek to be cashed.
The sale of the Etowah furnace property |
at Cartersviiie has been consummated at
iast. At Atlanta a day or two ago Gen. A. O.
Granger, of Philadelphia, through his at
torney, Col John W. Akin, of Cartersviiie,
paid over to the Etowah company j25,000
iu hard cash, taking a bond for title, and
tne remaining 7150,000 to be paid by Sep-
tembey 2, next.
T. A. Floyd has tied Wayne ar.d Lierty
counties together with a three-eighth inch
wire rope. He has established a ferry at
Linder’s Biuti, on the Altamaha river, and
this wire is used to take his fiat from one
stde to the other. Tuis ferry will be of
great convenience to the people on both
sides of the river who wish to cross from
one side to the other by their own con
veyance. It is directly on the line of tra el
between South Carolina and Florida, for
tnose who travel between these sections
with their own teams.
it is a soft molten mass as it drips from tb
stones and is poured into molds. The melted
chocolate is pressed in cloth until ail the oil
is expelled; the sediment is ground very
slowly to prevent remelting it, and the pow
der bolted like flour through silken sieves,
and then it is called cocoa, which makes a
lighter, less nourishing, but more easily di
gested beverage than chocolate.—New York
bun.
Art on the Bowery.
“Say, Billy, tip us de news on dis yer ‘An
gelas’ of Millet wot all de row’s about. ”
“Well, fellers,” said Billy, “de ‘Angelus’ is
a oil paintin' by a bloomin’ cove called Millet,
as has been sold for 1110,000, and will be on
exhibish right here on de Bowery, or in Dom
inick McCaffrey's saloon, ou Union square,
afore yer a year older, see! De ‘Angelus’ is a
picture of two ferriuere, a feller ii his Nan
cy, wot'-s out in de field diggin’ La tors. Dey
get ou to de church bells a-riugin’ an’ dey
cuts de tater diggin’ an’ stands up iua solemn
attertude like dis. See! bey’s sort o' stoop
ed over like dey's lookin’ for & nickel in de
tater row. Dev’s been diggin' wid a pitch-
fork instead of a hoe, an' de fork is stackin'
in de groun’ like as If ter say dat dey had uc
use for dat long as de bells was a-rmgin’.
Sec-i Dey got a wheelbarrow—one of de ol«
timers wid straight hanneis an’ sides wot
wouldn’t fetch fifty cents... Dey got a hall
bushel basket ’bout half full er taters, but
dey might as well be goose eggs fer all de dif
ference a feller can see. I tink if dey had a
few more taters to show fer de diggin’ it
wouldn’t look so much like a bad year fer
taters. See! De bloke stands wid his hat
in hot’ ban’s in front of him an’ de gal stands
close by mighty pious like. See? De cut of
de togs would create a seusash ou Broadway.
Snyder's pants are t’ree inches too short fer
him. an' he wears wooden shoes. Nancy
wears wooden shoes, too, an’ udder togs ac
cordin'. De ‘Angelus’ is ali dego in sportin'
circles, udder wise I wouldn’t give £2 fer de
whole outfit. See f— New York World.
of bones in the ashes of the log hcu?e
and returned here with them. Two phy
sicians pronounced them human bone's,
probabiy those of the woman, and they
also noted tracos of the bcncs of an un
born infant. Thus far there is no clue to
the identity of either the mao or woman.
About the Size of It.
Business Manager—So you think we
had better send some one on the editorial
excursion which starts next week?
Managing Editor—We might send
Smithers. There is less need for him
around the office than for any one else.—
Terre Haute Express.
I Cixcivnat:. August 2-?.—Flour dull—family |
*3 ’5S-3 3-'. fancy j3 755.-i 90. Pork quiet a
. ?10 62%. Lard firmer, 100 pounds. S5 SO. Bulk j
meats quiet—shoulders ?—, saort rib sides j
i $5 10 45 15 short clear Jo 37.S'. Bacon fair— ;
| shoulders J . longs and ribs J short I
j clear sides J6 37-i.
Cincinnati. August 26.—Wheat, fair demand —
No. 2 mtxea — c. No. I red 7 : -»c. Corn lower— I
No. 2 mixed S6c. Oats weeker—No. 2 mixed.
; ISH'LfC'-yC.
| Louisville, August 26.-Mess pork $12 30. i
: Lard, choice leaf. >6 25, prime steam. J . Bulk I
• meats—short ribs Jo 50. ciear sides J , shoal- i
i ders $5 00. Bacon; cles - rib side; JS 25, clear i
sides $6 75, shoulders $5 00. Hams, suga cured, i
$11 50 ii 12 50.
St. Louis. August 26.— Flour quiet—family !
$2 75i52 S3, choice $3 1 .2>3 25, fancy $3 , 75, i
patents $4 50-24 60. Provisions dull— Pork !
$10 60. Lard lower—prim- steamf5 85<g . Dry ■
salted meats-shoulders $t 50-i4 62%, longs and I
ribs $5 00 5 10, short clear sides $5 Z.VS235: j
bacon—boxed shouiders. $5 25, longs and ribs l
$5 00-55 12K, short clear sides f6 37. Hams I
*11 25-&13 25.
Sugar and Coffee.—New York. August 26
Sugar, raw act.ve. fffr refining 0 - _c. centri
fugals 96 test 7c: refined firm with rood 1
demand, C f}i.-?6'ir, xtra C 6j/ n c. extra white !
C 7V.C, yellow 6ki6-/ 4 c. off A 7 %c, mould A j
s’T\ standard A Sc. confectioners i 8c, cut ;
loaf 8‘h". crashed g^-ic. powdered 8>gC; gran- j
ularted 8L£c. cubes t%c. Coffee options dull—
—August 15 00. Septemoer ! 4 90(514 95, October !
15 Q0@!o 05, November , December , !
January , Spot rio steady—f,ir cargoes, j
1 SGc.
New Obleans, August 26 —Sugar steaiy— ;
Centrifugals off. plantation rranuiated 9 l „c i
choice white 7%c, off white —, clarified I
prime to choice yellow clarified 3 S2.
Coffee Sio, m cargoes, common to prime. !
15y 4 31334c. Molasses quiet — open kettle
choice —c, strictly prime 35c, goof prime
31 it33c, prime 23 i3'>c, good fair 25<§28c. fair j
25 c 28c, common 2 2-lc, good common 20 524c. !
Louisiana centrifugals strictly prime 22@23c, j
g.'Od prime 22 523c, fair to good fair 17 bl9c. i
common to good common Uf®16c. inferior I
9 tI0c. Louisiana syrup 25521c. Rice dull - j
Louisiana ordinary to prime, 344 *5c.
Wool and Hides.—New Yobk, August 26.— I
Hides steady but quiet—wet salted,New Orleans
selected, 50 and 60 pounds, 5! 2 c. Texas selected,
50 and 60 pounds, S’T'ger.Woo! steady—domestic j
fleece 32 239c, pulled 23 24'c. Texas"l4@28c.
Cotton seed Oil.—New York, August 24 — |
Cotton seed oil irregular—3:%<a35c, crude; U'a,47 !
for yeilow.
New Orleans, August 26.—Cotton seed oil
dull-prime cruris oil, delivered, 40c; sum
mer—c, refined oil—c. Cake and meal f2i 00 5 I
22 00.
Petrolenm—New Yoek, August 26 —Petro- j
leums steady —crude in barrels, Parkers, !
$7 60; refined aere $7 20.
Bosin and Turpentine.—New York August, j
26.—Rosin market quiet—strained . common !
to good f1 02 4'C, 1 0734 Turpentine quiet—45c. |
Wilmington, August 26. —Turpentine firm- |
42c. Rosin firm, strained 75c, good strained ]
75c. Tar firm, $1 60, crude turpentine firm. |
hard $1 00, yeilow dip $2 25,;virgi a $2 25.
Charleston,August 26. —Turpentine firm 42J4c, j
Rosin steady, good stanied, 90c.
Savannah,August 26.—Turpentine dull -42’4c.
Korin steady—good strained, 77>£ 87>oC.
Whisky.—Chicago. August 26. -WhhjP $1 02.
Cincinnati, August 92.—Whisky Jl 0*
St. Louis, August 26.—Whisky Ji 02.
When your coii;
flesh, when yc-u
displaying the cr
have been
properties
either of tnes
makes them f
Pyle’s*Pearline does a
it saves all wear and lean i
as the finest imported laoM
it are perfectly white and
washed in the old rubbin •
Pedc
vntn tne rut dir cr, hence
r the wash. It is as harmless
ie soap. Linens washed with
last many times as long as if
. twisting, wrecking way.
lers and some unscrupulous grocers
Bewar
C
are offering imitations which they claim to
be. Pearliue, or “ the same as Peariine. u
It’s fisJss —they are not, and besides are
dangerou; FEARLINE is never peddled,
but s'.v i bv =31 if nod LTocers.
Mt-uurac urec. oniy Ly JAMES PYLE, New York
ES TABLISHED IX 1S2S.
THE ENQUIRER-SUN,
A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER,
JSHEC—
THROUGH COACH
COLUMBUS AND ATLANTA,
VIA
Georgia Midland Railroad.
ONLY GNE CHANGE TO
"Washington, New York,
Nashville, or Cincinnati,
j Schedule in effect Wednes ay. July 17, JSS9.
Train North
Lesvea Union Depot. Columbus, 1:05 r. in
I Arrives Griffin S;5C t, m
j Arrive Atlanta 5:45 p m
South Bound Train
l Leaves Atlanta 2-15 p m
! Lea ves Griffin 4:05 p in
Arrives in Columbus 7:G0 p m
Accommodation Train.
NORTH BOUND—(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY),
Leave Columbus—Union depot 5.10 p m
rive at W arm Springs... 6:50 p m
iLrrive at Griffin S.15 p m
Arrive at McDonough 9 00>pm
Arrive at Atlanta....? ..10:30 pm
SOUTH BOUND—(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY).
Leave McDonough 5 ; oo a m
Leave Griffin 5 :45 a m
Leave W arm Springs 7:C9 a m
Arrive Columbus, Union depot..... S:4S a m
Special Train—Sunday Oniy,
Leave Columbus—Union Depot. 7:40 a in
Arrive Griffin ;io : 39 a in
Arrive McDonough 11:40 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 12:30 p m
RETL’RNING—South-Bound,
Leave Atlanta 6:50 a m
Leave McDonough 7:30 a m
Leave Griffin S:C<5 a m
Arrive Columbus—Union Depot..ll:10 a m
Ask for tickets to Atlanta and ail points
beyond over the Georgia Midland R. iv.
! Tickets on sale at Union Dej ot, and at the
office in Georgia Home building:
M. E. GRAY, Bnp’t,
! C. W. CHEARS, Gen’i Pass, Agem.
ESTER-S BAIL.WAT OT A LA BA is A
Quickest and beet. Three hnndred miles
shorter to New York than via Louisville.
Close connection with Piedmont Air Line and
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
w
Brown’s Iron. Biiters furnishes aid to the
s'omach to accomplish its work. Only a medi
cine which has a specific serion upon "the stom-
ache wiL do you any good, and Brown’s Iren
Bitters will act directly up.vn that organ, touch
ing it up and giving it strength to do its work,
relieving t e pressure upon the nervous system,
strengthening the nerves, quickening and
improving the appetite, removing flatulency and
heaptburn, restoring the appetite and dispe ling
the dizzy spells -which are so annoying, and mav
prove very dangerous.
MARKET KEPOKiS.
Liverpool. - August 26.—Noon—Cotton quiet:
limited inquiry; American middling 5-' _d:salee
8000, speculation and export 1030; receipts 4:00;
3300. Americe;n; futures quiet and easier.
2 p. m —Sales to-day included 5700 bales of
American: middlings 6 5 ld; futures easy.
FETCHES.
August 6 39-64
August-September :6 37-64
September-Oetober... 5 6 '-64
October-November.... 'i 45 64
November December 15 39 64
December January ... 5 3 -64
January-February 5 36-64
February-March —
September 6 37-64
Opened. 2 p. m. Ci’s’d.
6 37-64 6 3'-64
6 37-64 6 35-64
5 6C-64 5 59-6-,
5 45-64 5 44-64
15 39-64 5 38 54
5 37-64 5 3.-.-S.
i-5 3'-64 5 36-6?
5 37 64 5 36-64
6 37-64 5 35-f 4
c«»s.t wars wh«*lksaf,f: prices.
PROVISIONS.
[Corrected daily by Farmer, Kelly & Co.]
The following are strictly wholesale prices.
Bulk mi ats — Sides 6;-,. Eicon—Sides T 1 ^.
Hams—Canvassed 11% Lard—Refined 1%, p ire
leaf 8%, :cw fair leaf 8-4.
Flour—Fancy pateni 5.25; half patent 5.00:
f xtra fancy 4 75; family 14.25.
Grain and Feed—^White sacked corn 64c,
mixed sacked corn 59c. Oats—Feed 3Sc. Bran
80c. Hav, No. 1 Timothy, 95, No. 2 Timothv
i 0-?.
Coffee—Fancy T9
17 Sic. comnior 1 17c.
DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY.
July 14, 1SS9.
Nc. 53 Nc. 31
“ Selma 1
4 45 p m 9 43 a m
115am 11 20 a aj
I 2 23 a m '12 53 p m
1 3 :3am 1 I 52 p m
3 53 a m 1 2 39 p m
4 5 a mj 3 iS p m
5 J a m, 413 pm
6 50 a m j 5 50 p m
“ Chehaw .". _..|
“ OpeliKs |
M NewnarT.
“ Atlanta |
Via W. A A. Bailioaa.
Leave Atlanta
135pm 5 55 p in
Arrive Rome j
“ Chattanooga j
* ‘ Cincinnati |
6 43 p m> 11 40 p ra
1 6 50 a ml 6 20 p m
Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Charlotte
“ Richmond |
•’ Washington !
*• Baitimore. ■
’• Philadelphia ;
“ New York :
? Ilian: 5 15 o ns
6 25pm 5 0-am
6 40 a m; 5 4’pir.
83'ie 8 28pm
10 01 a mi 11 5 n>
’.2 35 p p: 1 (-2 an
3 20 pm 6 »i a m
Iran. No. 51, Palimau x-’affme B-L1b. - ur Aiont»
gomery to Atlanta and Atlanta tc New York with
out change.
Jo. 50 No. 5a
South Bound Trains.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive OpeliFa
Arrive Ctehaw
“ Montgomery
“ Selma.
Arrive l-iobile
“ New Orleans
New York. August 26.—Cotton market firm:
sales 3'9: middling uplands li>ic, orieans
ll'Lc, futures ,-teady.
Evening—Cotton market firm: sales to-day
193 bales; middling uplands HU-c. Orleans
U;“c Consolidated net receipts to-day 4455
bales: exports to Great Britain 3313: continent
69, France : stock 66.675: net receipts 0;
futures closed quiet ; sales 67,600 :
Futur’s.Op’n’d. Closed? Futur’s. Op’n’d. Closed.
Aug
10-02
10-63 64 Feb
10-52-03
Sept
IG-oO
10-47-48 March.. j
: 10-08-09
Oct
12-38
: 10-’.4-15,April....
!10-15-16
Nov 1
1-02
| 9-9:3-94; Mav
j10-21-23
Dec
110 00
9-91-92 June
10-26-28
Jan
10-13
9-9 -96;July
P”e;FD*s—To Liverpool barely steady —ccttc*"
9 32 r 5-16d, grain 3%.
Mid- I Net
Tone, dlings. R’cts.'Stock
Saved a Hyena’s Life.
A correspondent of The Cleveland Leader ]
thinks there is but one instance on record of j
a man being; rewarded for saving the life of j
a hyena. Writing from Philadelphia, he j
tells how the affair happened, at the “Zoo’
in that city. The carnivora house was filled !
with visitors, watching the feeding of th« i
animals, when the hyenas, which are young 1
and unusually fierce, began to fight over j
their' food. j
Suddenly one of the brutes began to choke, j markets.
and it was found that a big bone with the !
meat attached to it had partially slipped j Galvesroc I easy _
down his throat and he was strangling. If j Baltimore’..——""” quiec^
the auimal was to be saved something would j Boston qurat
have to be done quickly. j Wilmington firm
One of the keepers, named Shannon, grasped j fa^nnih”. 2 .'.""Z eaS’ lT 8
a scraper and, without hesitation, opened the j New Orleans steady 11
iron door and sprang into the cage. Thf j Mobile steady 1j
hyenas made a dash at him, but he beat then; 1 |‘J
back, while the head keeper, Byrnes, clubbed j charleston'steady llG%
them with a broom handle. Both animal.- j —-
frothed at the jaws and acted as though they j Stocks and Bonds.—New Y’ork, August
were rabid 1 2 ®- — Noon— Stocks dull but firm; money easy
... , T ' . . „, ; at 3(2,4 per cent : exchange — long 84.83’/ ®
It arching his opportunity, Reeper bhan | 48^i^, short f4.78*s ; state bonds firmm and
non finally succeeded in striking the choking j ^regular; government tends weak but steady,
animal on the jaw and loosened the bone, and 1 Evening—Exchange active but weak, £4.84 a
it fell out upon the floor of the cage with the ; 4.S7; money easy, at 2<£5>, per cent: govern-
menf sfiii attached ment bonds dull bi-t _steady—new 4 per cents
meat still attueneu. | jjs per cents 106 ri: state bonds without
The plucky keejter got out of the cage I feature-"
without being injured, and liis act of kind- j Coin in the sub-treasury $154,6>1,000, currency
11%
ID %
i 11%
il0' 4
IID4
0
0
0
1 69
934
2 46.
51
5/27
S .2
495
124
4806
29.50
3781
299.
2298
106
112
peo-
Ia Alabama.
Ozark has three hotels for colored
pie. besides several biardiug houses.
Troy’s shoe factory will be finished by
beptember 1. Its capacity will be 300
pairs ofshoes per day.
Cnief of Police Gerald, of Montgomery,
seeps two pairs of well worn baby shoes
ia his office for good luck.
It is reliably reported that Scottsboro
is to have a retail and jabbing store, with
a cash capital of *25,000. This and the
school will boom Scottsboro.
Vernon Courier: A mortgage for $2,000,-
uOO on the rolling stock ana equipment of
tne Georgia Pacific railroad was filed in
the probate office for record Tuesday.
Moulton Advertiser: When the Gulf
road reaches Moulton we want a brass
band to get up in the fifth story of our
court house and play for one solid week.
Ozark, the terminus of the Central’s
ranch from Eufaula and on the Alabama
Midland, a town of 1200 people, and hand
ness m saving the life of the animal secured
pa- him the anti-cruelty society's goid medal.
A Few Things to Remember.
Here are a few miscellaneous hints, rules
and facts worth remembering:
A cord of stone, three bushels of lime and
a cubic yard of sand wiil lay 100 cubic feet of
wall.
One thousand shingles, laid four inches to
the weather, will cover 100 square feet of sur
face. and live pounds of shingie nails will
fasten them on.
I fiO.93i.OCO.
j Closing quotations of the stock exchange :
! Alabama bonds, cl:-ss A. 2 to 5 1034/
“ “ class B. 5’s 110
j Georgia 7’s, mortgage 102U
North Car-.”ns r’s 127
“ “ 4’s 96L]
j South Carolina Bro wr Consols 102
! Tennessee
| “ settlement, 3’s
i Virginia 6’s
l ’• consolidated
! Chicago acd Northwestern
! “ “ preferred..
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western..
A box 10 inches square and S 2-5 inches i Tennessee', new stock
deep will contain one bushel.
:02
T2 j -4
48
35
1 1 0*4
24-3' .
USy B
■ 7 H
9%
choice good 18c, fair
Soda—Cbu-ch & ’o., 1 pocnl 5%, 1 y, Doun ’s
!%, y 2 pound 5*4,112 pounds 4’4
dice- Cholc 5 Sc. prime Sc, fair 4 v c.
Jlsal—One bushel sacks oOc, 2 bushels sacks
55c.
-alt—125 pounds Burlap r 0c, 125 pounds white
sei'iless 65c, 200 pounds Liverpool I 10.
-high-- granulated 10, N. O. snow white 9 J 4c,
N. O., Y. C. fancy 9* L ric, N. O., Y. C-, prime 9Yjc.
Syrups—New Or ems—Fancy 42)ric, choice
37V. c o! her grades 28 to 35c.
Gr.t—Per b irre' 3 25.
Axle grease—Three cozen per case, 1 75.
Apples—N. ne.
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 is ounce 45c, S
o- nee 75c. Double strength 1 pound 1 50. Hors-
ford’s Bread Preparation 6 25.
Landy—Assorted stick 11V 2 - mixed —, rock —.
Crackers—XXX soda 5%, X soda 5, ginger
snaps, <%, lemon creams. , V„, assorted cakes
9>.. inrubles 10v 2 cenny assorted 10}^.
Cheese—Best cream —.
Cindies- Half bores 11VL
Potash — star ball .2 65;American, 2 PC;American.
one-half pound, 2 CO; one tound can, 3 CC; one-
half pound can, 3 00
Matches—60s 70c, 200s 2 00, 300s 3 00, 400s 4 00.
CANNED GOODS.
Sardines — Amer.can 4 70, imported 12 50
Oysters—First, full weight 90c; Second, full
/eight 1 65. Salmons—Alaska, 1 6*: Cumberland
River, 2 CC. Mackerel—First 115. Corned Beef-
First, 1 35: second. 3 25. Potted Ham, 70c; dev
iled bam, 70c. Tiipe. 2 10.
Canned Fruits — Reaches 1 35; pine apples,
1 25; pears —; apples—.
Canned Vegetables—Corn, 75c; tomatoes, 90c.
Peanuts—Carolina and Virginia, 6V^c.
Onions—None.
Fish—Mixed, one-half barrels, 4 00; mixed one-
fourth barre’, 2 25.
Jelly—Goblets, 85c.
Raisins—One-half box, 2 40.
Tea - Hyson No. 1- 45c: Gunpowder No. 2, 40c;
Cider—Apple, one-half oarrei, 4 00; peach, one-
haif barrel, 5 25.
Starrii—standard Gloss, 3V,c; Diamond Gloss,
4Vc.
Pickles—Pints. 90c: quarts, 1 65.
Pepper Sauce, 75 to 1 20.
Pepper—Buik, 18;.Tc
Spice, V c.
Ginger, 10c.
Nutmegs, 601c 80c.
Nuts—Mix-d, 12V 2 c.
Vinegar, 35 Gr„ 15c; 70 Gr , 21%c.
SoaD, 100 bars 60 pounds, 2 00; 60 bars 60 j
pounds, 2 00: 30 bars 60 pounds, 2 00; Toilet, 25c to i
1 00. I
Tobacco, 25-: to 1 ~0.
Brooms, 1 39 to 4 50 Per dozen.
Bucke s-O. G., 1 40;'3 H W.C.. 3 00; 3 H. R. C., |
4 00; Boss Well, 3 00.
DRUGS, FAINTS. CHEMICALS, SPICES, ETC. j
[Coirected Daily by Patterson & Thomas.]
Salts 2 to 3c. copperas 2 to 3c, iodide potassa j
2.90 to 3.09, flour sulphur 5 to 7c, alum 5 to 7c, |
asafeetida 25 to 30, bluestone 8 to lCc. carb. mag
nesia 25 to 3jc, pepper 18 to 10c, spice 8 to 10c, j
gum opium 3.40 ;o 3.5*’, race ging-r 8 to 10c, nut- I
Clegs 75 to 80c, blue mass 55 to 60c. cloves 30 to
35c, mace 80 to 85c, calomel 85c, castor oil 1.40 to . _ f .. r , .
1 50c gal., spirits turpentine 40 to 45c gal., raw j salt, 5c per pound: dry flint, 5 to 7c: deer skins,
linseed oi 70c gal., bsiled linseed oil 75c gal., j 18 to 20c: goat skins. 5 to 7c: dry sheep skins, 2f.
iead 7 to 7 l . 2 c. aicoho: 2 25 to 2.30 gal , powdered j to 30c apiece; shearlings, 5 to 15c apiece,
rhubarb 50c to 1 00, powdered aloes 40 to 60c, , Wool—Unwashed. 16 to 20c: washed, 20 to z5c:
chloroform 50 to 60c, glycerine 35 to 4i'C, mor- j burry wool. 8 to 15c.
phine 2.60 to 2.8C oz.. quinine 35 to 50c oz. -- 1 ■ 1 ■
For prices on patent medicines see rebate ; i 1S54
and patent medicine list.
Coachivarnhh 75 to 85c, asphalum varnish 75 . IP f T/A W t i 1 T *J3XT ft!? T
to 80c, cylinder oil 40 to 50c parafine oil 25 to 30c, i -*■ 1 A"-•> I-t- J *A •.£> % *
lard oil 35 to 1.00, kerosene oil 13c, gold ma
chinery 30 to 40c.
1 25 p m 11 30 p m
5 14 p m j 4 42 a m
6 07 pm 548an>i
7 20 p m 7 20 a m
9 20 p mi 9 10 a m
2 10 a mi 1 55 p ni
; CO anri 7 20 pm
Discusses the important questions of the day in a vigorous
but fair manner, and is the only morning paper within a
iadius of seventy-five miles publishing Associated Press
Repons. Salaried correspon lents at State Capital, and spe
cial correspondents at all important points in Georgia and
Alabama.
Advertisers wishing to reach the people of Columbus, j
Western Georgia and East Alabama, will find that they can
get more and better service for one dollar in the Enquirer- j
Sun than they can get for live times as much spent in any Iiliprovcd Tmill Service
o^er wa > • fro?i columbus,
Via tne Central Railroad of tleorgiR*
Beginning Sunday, June 23, 1889.
(90th Meridian Time.)
CBAS. H. CROMW 5LL,
CECIL GA3BETT, Gen’l Passenger Agt,
General Manager.
L. A. CAMP. Passenger Agent.
City Drag Store, Columbus, Gs.
THE FARMERS’ FRIEND!
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN,
At only Sl.OO 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.
To Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, via
Union Springs.
Leave Columbus j 7 35am 2 45pm
Arrive Union Springs 9 40 a in | 4 55 p m
Arrive Montgomery 11 35 a cl £ 3(1 p m
Arrive Mobile j 3 20 a ns
Arrive New Orleans j j 7 55 a m
Connecting at New Orleans with through trams
for Texas, Mexico and California.
To Birmingham, Talladega and Anniston, via
Chiidersburg.
Leave Columbus
8 20 a m 12 45 p m
Leave Opeuka
Arrive Roanoke
3 30 a m
1 j j . p a
Arrive Anniston
1 5 40 pm!
To Macon, Augusta, Savannan and Charleston.
12 25 p m 7 05 p m
3 45 p m 10 C5 p m
5 10pm 11 liipm
Arrive Fort Valley
Arrive Macon !
Arrive Augusta
Arrive Savannah....
Arrive Charleston..
6 35 s m
— 6 30 a m
—: 12 noon.
To Atlanta, via Opelika.
FARMERS I
Help us win the fight by giving us your support. Remem
ber. the paper eos r s >ou only 81.00 for a whole year.
Address
Leave Columbus 12 45 p m
Arrive Opelika 150pm
! Arrive Atlanta 5 so p m
To Troy, EufauTa. Albany. Thomasvilie, Bruns
wick and Jacksonville.
Leave Columbus I 7 35 ami 2 45pm
Arrive Union Springs 1 9 40 a mj 4 55 p m
Arrive Troy | — ! 6 40 p m
ArriveEufkula Ill lCam|10 25 pm
Arrive Albany | 2 25pm| 120am
Arrive Thomasvilie I 6 45pm ! 6 45 pm
Arrive Brunswick j 12 50p m
Arrive Jacksonville 8 10 p m 12 noon.
To Greenville.
From Greenville.
L’ve Coiambus 2 45 p m Lve Greenville.. 7 0C a m
ArGreenville... 6 15 p m Ar Columbus...10 2-5 a m
ang7d&wtf
THE ENQUIRER-SUN,
COLU>IBUS, GA.
Arrivals ot Trains at Columbus. ■«
From Macon ...I 7 25 a m ! 2 40 p m
From Montgomery and Troy. 112 15 p w J 7 00pm
From Bir'gbam and Opelika. 1C 15 am' 6 25 p m
From Greenville 10 25 a m ———
HIDES, WOOL, ETC.
Hides, green salt, 2% to 3c per pound; dry
One cent saved each day and put out at 6
per cent, interest will accumulate to 5D50 in
fifty years.
Eight bushels of good lime, sixteen bushels
of sand and one bushel of hair will make
enough good mortar to plaster 100 square
yards.
A stone, used by grocers, is equal to four
teen pounds.
It takes from l'% to 2 bushels of wheat to
sow one acre of ground.
To find the amount of hay in a mow allow
512 cubic feet for a ton.
A thousand laths will cover seventy yards
of surface, and eleven pounds of lath nails
Lake Shore 102%
Louisville and Nashv lie 701$
Memphis and Charleston.. 69
Mobile and Ohio 13
Nashville ana Chattanooga 07%
New Orieans Pacific, lets 90
New York Central IC644
Norfolk and Western, preferred 52""g
Northern Pacific - SVr\
“ “ preferred 69 1 .
Pacific Mail 331$
Heading 44,’4
Richmondand Alleghany 21
Richmond and West Point Termina 1 22%
Rock Island 98^
3t. Patti 713-1
preferred.
-UlUi’iUU, Ck i»W ^cvuic, cat-ivi kiakiu | __ , 17 -
.mg eight thousand bales oi cotton, wants I ■wall nail them on. New York Evening
a bank
Attalla Age-Herald: A certain young
man in Attalla says there are three things
_e wants: “Plenty of money, lots of sense
and a pretty wife.” It is a lamentable
fact that he is void of all.
A merchant of Anniston recently re-
• arned to his store from dinner and found
his clerk asleep. Tne merchant secured
a fan and kept the clerk cool while he
enjoyed a refreshing nap.
Professor George L. Guy, of Mount Car
amel, Illinois, has been elected superin
tendent of the public schools at Tuscum-
.4. to fill the vacancy caused by the death
:: Superintendent Parsons.
Editor Armstrong, of the Scottsboro
Citizen, has eaten his first mess ol sweet
potatoes. They were raised by Mrs. T. J.
•Vailace, near town, who furnishes him
his first sweet potatoes every year.
Ozark Star: Through this section of
Alabama pear culture promises to become
quite an industry, as the soil seems pecu-
harly adapted for tneir cultivation. A
number of very fine orchards can be seen
in different sections of the country in a i
flourishing condition.
Clanton \ iew: Oo e day last week Louis
i/cJarnette was rubbing up his shot gun in
® ro02Q - His mother was in the
-oom, acd the gun happened to be point-
W or Id.
1 2
Texas Pacific 20 1 4
Tennessee Coal and Iron 4Q^ (
Union Pacific gsL.
New Jersey Central 115“'
Missouri Pacific " *7132
Western Union Teleiraph 9434
Oottoc Oil Trust Certificates ’ 515 _
Brunswick * 22' o
A Fabulous Price.
Wide as the public opened their eyes at the
astonishing sum of £500 at which Seymour s
“six original drawings for ‘Pickwick ’ were
knocked down to Mr. Quaritck, they would J miked 33—c. Oats—No. 2 mixed,
open them wider still could they see what it 1 Leading futures ranged as follows;
was for which the amount was paid. The Futures. Opening Highest Closing
scrap book in which they were pasted was a j Wkeat-^ugu^.--.... — — —
child’s ordinary exercise book, which was dis- c _ August ’.... —— 1—
Grain.—Chicago. August 26.—Cash quotations
were as follows: Wheat—No. 2 spring wheat
No. 2 red' T8.L——c. Com—No. 2
19; oC.
3.3*4
33*
33%
Cora — August.
September
Oats — August ——
September 19?4 197.
Louisville, August 26.—Wheat quiet-No. 2
red new 75§76c, No. 2 long berry .6‘9c. Corn
—No. 2 mixed 37c. No. 2 white —c. Oats—No.
2 mixed 21 Gc.
St. Louis, August 26.—Wheat steady—No. 2
red. esah, 74c, August 74%c, asked, Septem
ber 75*fiC, December —c, bid. Corn lower—
figured by coarsely colored scraps, “painted”
doubtless* by one of the unhappy artist’s chil
dren. The sketches themselves vs^-e so small
that four of them were stuck on to one page
and three of them are said to be tom. A Lon
don exoert valued the “lot” at £it), and yet
so eager was American competition and so
doughty was British opposition in the per-
son of *Mr. Quoritch—that it was only the No ?"'mixed, cash. 3l3- 4 c, August 31J3C. Sep-
ohamDion dealer’s final £0 advance on £495 teruber 3l 5 ,c. Oats dull and lower—No 2 mixed |
t^Z the little Pickwickian relics to the j cash ISc August -c, beptemoer 1-c.
old country.—London Letter.
Not In Effigy.
Tenderfoot—YThat did the boys do about
that horse stealing case?
Arizona Joe—Hung the thief, stranger.
Tenderfoot—In effigy, I suppose?
Arizona Joe — Nawl In that patch o
Foods over yander.—Epoch.
berrv 76 c 86c: western firm: No. 2 winter red, i
spot] 79%e. august —c Cera—southern ateaay
—white 44c, yeiiow 43c: western quiet.
Provisions.—Chicago. August 26.—Flour dull,
Winter wheat sold at H 00, Spring wheat $5
Mess perk f9 603'4 80. Lard $5 9234■25 95. I
Short nb sides 54' 75® , shoulders % 62%<& !
DRY GOODS.
fCerriCted daffy by M. Joseph, Wholesale Dry
Goods.]
Brown shirtiugs -7-3 5c. Jewel's 7-8 Ulc.
Brown Shee.mgs— 4-4 6c. Jewells 4 4 53<jc,
Bleached Gold Medal 7-8 6-’lc. 4-4 7%c; Andro
scoggri 4-4 8c: Utica 3-4 4 ; 4 c; Cabot 7-8 7c, 4-4 8c
Masonville 4-4 ac; bruit of the Loom 4 4 9c, 7-8 8c
Cream of the ! rop 4-4 7%c: I.ondsdale 4-4 6c
Amazon 4-1 8c: Forest 4-4 7%c, 7-8 63„c; Golden
Wedding 4-4 9c: Swan 4-4 6c; Drum Cora 4-4 534c;
Prosperi:y 4-4 6c; Qu^en of the West 4-4 4V s c, Gilt
Edge 4-4 6%c.
Drilling—Brown 6Vic. bleached Sc, bleached
10-4 21c; Peperell bieached 10-4 24c. brown 10-4
22c.
Sea Islands—Lexington 6Hc: Dwight 737: Pep-
erell Emory 7%; Newmarset D. D. 6c; Will-
liamsville 7%.
Ticking—Palmer Sc; Thomdyke 7j$c: Swift
River 6><c; Cardis No. 4, 8Kc, No. 5. 7}ic; A. C.
A. 13c; Brunswick 9c: Scarborough 9%c\ Roya
83«c; P.lval 3’.]c: Champion 10c.
Cotton Flannel—Brown 8% to 20c, bleached 8
to 20c, white 12 to 40c. red 15 to 70c.
Osnahurgs—6 and 8 ounce 7Xc, 8 ounce SVic.
Corset jeans 7 to 8kc.
Prints 4K to fall statdard 4% to 7c.
Ball thread 25c per pound.
Yarns 82J$c.
Kentucky Jeans-J seph’s Best 32c; Johnson’s
Choice 24c," and others from 9 to 3Cc.
Checks 5c.
HARDWARE.
Axes. 5 50 to 750 per cozen.
Bar lead. 7c per pound.
Buckets—Painted, 1 35 per dozen; cedar, three
hoops, 3 25 to 5 50.
Cotton cards, 4 50.
Chains—Trace, 3 60 per dozen.
Hames—Iron-bound, 3 50 to 12 00.
Powder. 5 CG per keg: blasting powder, 2 50.
Iron—Swede. -5c pound; refined 2%c basis.
Measures, per Dest 1 00.
Nails 2 35 ba sis of led.
Plow stocks—Haiman's 1 00 to 110.
Ropes—Manilla 18c: Sisal, lSXc; cotton, l:%c.
Washboards 90c to 1 CO per dozen.
Well buckets, 2 75 to 3 50 per dozen.
Wire, barbed, tVjC per pound.
Shoes—Horse, 4 50 per keg: male, 5 0b.
Shovels—Ames'. 9 00 per dozen.
Shot—Drop. 1 30 per bag.
Sifters. 90c per cozen.
Tubs—Painted, 2 50 per dozen.
COUNTRY" PRODUCE.
Dried apples sc.
Dried peaches, strictly Nc. 1 peeled, 15c pound.
Cabbage 2 50 to 3 00 ban ;I.
Eggs 1254c.
Butter 20 to 25c.
Turnips 1 75 to 2 OC barrel.
Red onions 4 50 barrel.
White pease 2 00 bushel: field 75c.
Fouitrv from first hands: young chickens 22%
to 25c: hens 30c: turkeys lCc pound.
Printing, EJook-BinciiDb
aim Psine-ff Bossg,
IT Twelftli S4,-. <•>.
All.
Mist -T. - .
*»_ Mer.autiie Wori
I 00kI kept in stock and
Bj. -.a rebound. Georg’a
awava or. hand
a Specialty. .:; k
made to order. (Id
and Aiabams 3isni
ri or 1 r! fr* t *
For O Id and Young.
Tatt’s Liver Pills aet as hlndly on tb.
child, tbe delicate female or inflm
old age, as upon the vigorous man.
TutfsPiils
give tone to the weak stomach, bow*
els, kidueys and bladder. To these
organs their strengthening qualities
are wonderfnl, cansing them to per*
form their functions as in youth.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray St., New York*
tus.ths&sat
THE GREAT INDIAN BLOOD MEDICINE.
1 POSITIVE CURE for a'l Diseases of the
J\_ Blood. It purifies and cienses the system
and cures Kidney and Liver Diseases. Chills and
Fever, Rheumatism, Asthma, scrofula, Bright’s
Disease Female Complaints acd Weaknesses,
Diseases Df the Bladder and Urinary Organs,
Erysipelas and Fever Sore3. Price SI 00 per bot
tle or six bottles for 35.00. Prenared by
SOUTHINGTON MEDICINE COMPANY.
FOB SALE BT
BRANNON & CARSON,
cotruBrs, .... Georgia.
Cf-Ask the above Druggists for book of usefhl
information. 3iy4dawly
m * fMi wt *
viasi-g.
" Sv '"
ROOF
FIHS-P300F
aN
Sleeping cars on night trams between Mscon
and Savannah. Augusta and Atlanta
For further information apply to
J. H. LEITNER. Ticket Agent. J. W. DEM ING,
Agent. Columbus, Ga.
W. H. MoCLINTOCK, Jap’t C and W Div.
E. T. CHARLTON. G.P C. c ava?!nab.
Central and People’s
LINES OF
stea :h/L is fe s.
Columbp”. Ga.. August "4. ’889.
On and afte: July 27, 1SSC the iccal rates of
freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint acd Apa
lachicola rivers will be as follow-:
Fiour, per barrel. 20
Cotton Seed Meal, per ton fl 25
Cotton, per ba e 55
Guano, per ton — ’ 25
Other freiz'ht in proportion.
Passage from Coin nous to Apalachicola, jf m.
Other points in proportion.
SCHEDULES.
' Steaxer NAIAD leaves Columbus Thursday
mornings for Bambridge and Apalachico.a.
| Steamer MILTON H. SMITH leaves Columbus
| Saturday morning for Bainbridge and A* a-
lachicula.
! Above schedule wiil be run, river ; etc., permit-
: ting. Schedule subject to change without notice,
i " shippers will Diease have their freight at boat
by 9 a. m. on day of leaving, as none will be re-
; ceived after that hour.
j 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. .
; Our responsibility for freight ceases after it naa
been discharged at a landing where no person ia
I there to receive it.
GEO. B. WHITESIDE.
Sec'y and Trees. Central Line of Boats.
W. R. MOORE.
Agent Peopi ’s Line.
pa 23 tf
WROUGHT IRAN FENCIN'J.
Send fob Catalogue.
Eice Bros. Iron Works.
may26-8un-ly ATL lA’TA, hi A.
i pres'-r.oe an- iu:.j to
dors* Bit: (J is the onlj
sracin:' r:':e certain car*
■ F--
g. h. r>'f rara: d.,
AirFtvrdr.ni, >' Y.
VLave s-'ld ZXz G 'or
rrp.ry v^ars. srd ir has
ziven* tne ceat of sa: §-
’faction.
D. R DYCEE & CO..
Ciiicago, III
1»09. Sold by Druggists
sjitable ?** ary r ,:r r2:°, ard
easily spread by azy :nte''’gsrz :zr'<z
Samples ard Lzzz'.pz’ ■ e lt :e ='■ -e ~y m : *.
FT. W. JOHNS’
ASBESTOS ST?AM PIPE
— and BOREB COVERINGS,
The most durab'e. zr~'za' a:eract -cn-
conauctir.g covering’s in tr.e *z:.t.
ASBESTG-SPOHSE SECTIONAL COYEPi^G,
id s'rtkej ard rep:*-..ed, and
H. W. JOHNS MAKT’G CO.,
S7.E WA9UFACTUHE5S
27. TF. Jchns’ Lir^uir: Paints.
Fire-Proof Paints, Cements, eic,
Asbegtot Piston Bed ar.d trick Packing,
Asbestos UltUboard, Building Felts, etc,
87 iLHDZN LANS, - FEW Y0EK.
au26tus,fri4wlm
Empire Stables.
—7H-: BEST
Livery. Sale and Feed Stable*
rs THE CITY
East side First avenue, between Twelfth ard
Thireent streets. Teie;bone58
-5,000-
New Cypress Syrup Barrels, iron bound, gage
fifty gallons, for sa-e at the Columbus Barrel
Factorv.
M. M. HIRSCH,
Treasurer.
aulT 3m
Stocks and Bonds.
40 Augusta Factory stock.
33 Eagle an 1 Phen’x Factory stock.
95 Eattnton Branch Railroid Company 7 per
cent stock, guaranteed by Central Railroad '.sim
ilar to S. Vi. R. R.i
JOHN
BUCKMAR,
Columbus, Ga.