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DAILY ENQUIRER SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29 1889,
W^3STTE_D!
Agents Everywhere
To seil per Koval Burglar Pr.-ofWindow Lock,
t-r Is at sight. Live Agents make from *10 to $15
a day. Apply to
1 IKE STE1SBERG,
Northwest corner Th id ave. and Fourteenth st.
GAS FIXTURES.
New line Gas Fixtures just
received. Elegant designs ver>
cheap. Call and see them.
Georgia Steam and Gas P'pe Go
JOSI Broad Street, **».
jun2 3m
Continued From First Page.
WILLIAM BEACH.
Hardware,
Alabastiue,
Paints,
Portland and Kentucky Cement.
Columbus, Ga.
nne 9-3dp- 3m
GREER & HIETT
Are receiving large orders of Plumbers’, Stean
and Gas Filters’Material daily, and are prepared
to lower the price of plumbing, steam and gas
fitting.
junel9clp3 3mo
C. L. TOIIBETT,
UNDERTAKER AND EMIR,
»:tn and !*:12 Brnao St., t'olnmlins, Ga.
Telephone No. 211.
juel9clp3 3ra.
THE UNIQUE SALOON,
BHOWNKYILLE, ■ • • ALABAMA.
Ail the choice brands of Imported and Domes-
tic Cigars and Tobaccos always on hand.
special attention given to the country trade.
Isliain Meadows, Prop’r.
ju23 Ic3p3ra
1,000 lbs.
BuiVrs New Crop
Turnip Seed.
PATTERSON & THOMAS,
jun 6-3m WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
PKNSMLVASIA PROHIBITIONISTS.
they Meet in Convention, Adopt a Flat-
form and Nominate Officers.
Harrisburg, Pa., August 28.—A large
audience was present to-day when the
prohibition convention began in the opera
house. Permanent organization was ef
fected by the election of Rev. R. VV.
C'oart, of Westmoreland county,chairman.
While w aiting for the report of the com
mittee on resolutions, Rev. John Yeldell,
the colored man recently taken from
Pittsburg to South Carolina to answer the
charge of murder and acquitted, appeared
before the conveution and made an ad
dress.
The platform, which was unanimously
Rdopttd amid great cheering, declares
that the traffic in intoxicating liquors is a
prolilic source of crime and lawlessness
and should be prohibited by laws faith
fully enforced. The national platform is
endorsed; the Australian ballot system is
favored; the right of all citizens, without
distinction of race or nationality, to vote,
is declared to be for the interests of the
state; trusts are condemned, and the re
publican and democratic parties are
declared to be pledged to the legalization
of the liquor Traffic.
J. R. Johnson, of Pittsburg, was nomi
nated for state treasurer by acclamation,
and the convention, having concluded its
business, adjourned.
CONGRESS OF AMERICAN NATIONS.
Charles K. Flint aatl Ex-Senator Davis Ap
pointed Delegates.
Washington, August 28.—Charles R.
Flint, of Kew York, and Henry G. Davis,
of West Virginia, have been appointed
delegates cn the part of the United States
to tne cotigress of American nations, to
meet in this city in October next, in place
of ex Governor Whyte, of Maryland, ana
J. R. C. Pitkin, ofNew Orleans.
Mr. Flint is of the house of Flint & Co.,
of New York, which is extensively en
gaged in trade with South America. He
ts, perhaps, the largest rubber deal
er iu the United States. He also
owns a large fleet of vessels, and is a di
rector in the United States and Brazilian
Mail and Steamship company. He was
highiv recommended by the merchants of
New York, of both political parties, and
by the S; ai.ish-American Commercial
Union, which is composed of all the mer
chants engaged in the Central and South
American trade. They made a special
effort to secure his appointment.
Mr. Davis is a well-known ex senator.
Mr. Gorman and Baltimore business men
urged his appointment. Baltimore men
are democrats.
RACE 1ROCBLE THREATENED.
Two Negroes Shoot au Officer and Are
Jailed—Much Excitement.
Durham, N. 0., August 28.—A sptciai
from Oxford to the Globe, gives an ac
count of a threatened race trouble in that
place. Late this afternoon two negroes
iiad a difficulty over a game of cards and
created a disturbance. Policeman Whit
field tried to arrest them, but the two
turned upon the officer, shooting him four
times and injuring him fatally. The
negroes fled, pursued by several hundred
whiles, who succeeded in catching the
culprits on the suburbs of the town.
Threats of lynching were freely indulged
in, but the sheriff succeeded in gaining
the custody of the negroes, who were
placed in jail.
There is some talk of an effort being
made to-night by the colored people to
attack the jail and rescue the two negroes.
In this event there will be serious trouble.
Broke the Record Again.
New York, August 28.—The steam
ship City of Paris, which arrived this
morning, has broken the record again,
beating her own best time from Queens
town by three hours and forty-nine min
utes. Her actual time (reckoning by
Greenwich time), from Queenstown to
sandy Hook light ship was live days, nine
teen hours and eighteen minutes. She left
Queenstown at 2:09 (Greenwich time), on
Friday. Her run for the first day was 432
miles; for second, 493; third, 502; fourth,
50b, and fifth. 509, The run from 2:09 p. m.
Greenwich time , yesterday afternoon to
9:27 a in. same time), to Sandy Hook light
ship, was 346 mi;es. The total distance
traveled was 27SS miles. .
Among the passengers on the City of
Paris were Russell Harrison, Andrew Car
negie and John A. Kasson.
Washington Items.
Washington, August 28.—The State
National Bank of Knoxville, Tenn., has
been authorized to begin business with a
capital of 5100,000.
The treasury department was recently
informed ihat a large number of Cuban
cigar makers were coming into Key West
in violation of the contract labor law. The
emigration agent at Key West was there
upon asked for a statement, and in re
sponse he has reported to the department
that these Cubans are constantly passing
into and out of the United States, but that
there is no evidence of the existence of
contracts for employment, which would
make their entry illegal.
A White Fiend.
Durham, N. C., August 23.—Informa-
Uon received by the Globe to-day from
Ailensville, iu Person county, of a das
tardly outrage committed on a thirteen
year-old white girl by a married man
named James Buchanan. The Globe’s
informant states that the people are
greatly excited over the assault, and are
scouring the country for the fiend. If
caugnt he will be lynched.
work out their time, or pay the commuta
tion tax. and shall continue the work on
the roads from time to time, as directed
by the commissioners, untii all the roads
in the district are put in good order, or till
all the hands have been exhausted. He
shall then continue to work the roads with
such other hands as the ro&d commission
ers may au : borize him to employ. He
shall take charge of and care for all tools,
implements, teams and supplies furnished
him by the district commissioners, and
use thtm as directed by said commission-
| ers. Iu summoning hands, regard shall be
j had, as far as practicable, to the roads
i nearest to the place where the hands suin-
i mcncd live, but hands may be required
I to go to any one of two or more roads m
! the same district. , ^ ,
j Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, etc., Ihat
I all commutation tax collected by the ais-
i ; r i c t overseer, sh provided for in this act,
shad be paid over hy him to the district
commissioners, who shall receipt him for
the same. All money received by said
commissioners for commutation tax, and
ail money received by them from the
county authorities on an ad valorem tax
as hereinafter provided, shall be used oy
said commissioners in having the roads
worked to the best advantage in their
several districts.
bee. 5 Be it further enacted, etc ,
Ihat whenever the county authorities
have been furnished with a list of the
road hands and the number of miles ofthe
public roads in the several districts of the
county, as provided for in this act, said
county authorities shall immediately assets
and notify the district commissioners the
number of days each road hand shall be
required to work during the year, cot to
exceed the number of days provided for
in this act, and the said county authori
ties, ac the time when they assess a tax for
other county purposes, shall also assess an
ad valorem tax upon the property of the
people of the county, a sufficient Per cent,
to raise a sum of money equol to the road
capitation tax assessed for that year, to be
collected as other county taxes are col
lected, and paid over by the tax collect! r
to the county treasurer as a road funr,
and be paid out for road purposes oo the
order of said county authorities, who shall
prorate and pay the same to th6 commis
sioners of the several road districts accor ■
ing to the number of miles and character
of the roads in each road district. In
such counties in this state as do not have a
board of commissioners of roads and reve
nues, the clerk of the euperior court
and sheriff of such counties shall, with the
ordinary, constitute a board to prorate
said fund to the several road districts as
: provided for in this act. The cost of ail
tools atd implements purchased by said
authorities for working the public roads as
herein afeer provided for, shall be de
ducted from the aforesaid fund before dis
tribution is made.
Sec. 6. Be it further enacted, etc., That
it shall be the duty of the county authori
ties to purchase and furnish to the com
missioners of each district such tools and
implements as may be indispensably neces
sary for working said roads, in addition to
the tools and implements furnished by
hands who elect to work the roads. It
shall be the duty of the overseer to use,
care for and account for all such toois
and implements delivered to him, and he
may be made to pay for any loss or dam
age that may happen to any county prop
erty delivered to him, unless it be made to
appear to the- satisfaction of the road com
missioners that he was not to blame in any
manner for such loss or damage.
Sec. 7. Be it further enacted, etc., That
any county whose authorities have or may
organize a cnain gang shall be authorized
to work said chain gang on the public
roads in said county. In case no such
chain gaDg is organized in such county,
the county authorities may hire out all
misdemeanor convicts to any other chain
gang on such terms as may be agreed on,
out the proceeds of the labor of such con
victs, after paying all costs and necessary
expenses, and satisfying all other legal
demands upon said fund, shall be paid
into the county treasury as a road fund.
Sec. S. Beit further enacted, etc., That
the provisions of this act iu reference to
working roads, or paying capitation tax,
shall not apply to persons living in any in
corporated city or town. Nor shall any of
the road funds raised under this act by au
ad valorem tax on property, De expended
on the roads or streets within the incor
porated limits of any city or town in this
Sec. 9. Be it further enacted, etc., That
on or before the thirty first day of Decem
ber, of each and every year, the said road
commissioners shall make out and turnisd
to the county authorities a full and com
plete tabulated statement of the amount
of money expended on the roads in their
several districts—how many of the road
bauds have worked, how many have paid
commutation tax. and the amount of com
mutation tax collected and paid over to
them by the road overseer, and the condi
tiou of the roads iu their respective dis
tricts.
Sec. 10, Be it further enacted, etc., That
the bauds subject to road duty under this
act shaii be liable to the same penalties as
are now prescribed by law for defaulters.
A day’s work on said public roads shall be
rated at fifty cents per day, and a day’s
work on said roads by hands subject to
road duty who elect to work, shaii com
mence at one-half hour after sunrise and
end one-half hour before sunset, with one
hour’s intermission at noon.
Sec. 11. Be it further enacted, etc., That
it shaii be the duty of the county author
ities to keep od tile in the office all returns
made to them by the district commission
ers, and submit the same to the first grand
jury empaneled in their county, after said
returns have been received by them.
S«c. 12. Be it further enacted, etc., That
the provisions of this act shall not be op
erative in any county in this state until
the grand jury of the county shall by rec
ommendation adopt the same for their
county, nor shall this act be operative in
any county of this state which has already
a system of working roads by taxation.
Sec. 13. Be it further enacted, etc , That
all laws and parts of iaws in conflict with
this act be, and the same are hereby re
pealed.
Senator Julian’s bill to sell the old capi-
tol building to the highest bidder, after
advertising one hundred days for bids, was
passed.
The bill fixes ?125,000 as the minimum
price for the property.
■oThe bill to incorporate the Macon and
Birmingham railroad passed.
Legislative Notes.
The Brady bill received a black eye in
the senate committee on agriculture to
day, and the bill will be adversely re
ported.
A committee appointed in the house, to
carry out the governor’s message in refer
ence to pensioning the widows of confed
erate soldiers, will report a bill to amend
the constitution so that tUo legislature
car. make proper piovision for the widows
of soldiers who dieu in the service, or
since from the wounds or hardships of its
service.
Vellow Fever on Board.
Washington, August 28.—The depart
ment of state has been advised by a tele
gram from the consul of the United States
at Colon that the steamer Adirondack has
left that port for the United States with
yellow fever on board. The consul, iu his
telegram, does not state the port to which
the vessel is destined.
ONE HOUR OF LAMB LIFE.
PITFALLS THAT LIE IN THE PATH OF
THE YOUNG MUTTON.
Has to Begin the Business of Life When
Five Minutes Old—Like Man He
Often Estimates Inaccurately,
but the Sheph -rd Aids Him.
Weather Probabilities.
Washington,August 2S.—Indications for
Georgia: Light local showers, warmer,
except in the eastern portion, stationary
temperature, winds generally easterly.
For Alabama: Fair, stationary tempera
ture, except in northern Alabama, warmer
easterly winds.
America Gets tbe Medal.
Paris, August 2S.—The jury ofthe ex
position recommend that the gold medal
be awarded to Boston for its educational
exhibits. Similar recommendations have
been made in favor of Cornell University
and the University of Virginia.
A 810,000 Fire.
RalbigH, N. C., August 2S.—This morn-
in^ at daybreak the new building, occu
pied by the college of agricultural me
chanics, was discovered to be on fire.
Supposed to be incendiary. Loss ? 10,000.
Bonds Accepted.
Washington, August 2S —The secre
tary of the treasury to-day accepted
f3,S21,100, 4 per cent bonds :at 12S, and
^67,800 4J per cents at 1063.
Brown’s Iron Bitters furnishes aid to the
stomach to accomplish its work. Only a rueai-
cine which has a specific action, upon the stom-
ache will do you any good, and Brown sIron
Bitters will act directly upon that organ, touch-
ing it up and giving it strength to do its wo. k,
relieving tte pressure upon the nervous system,
strengthening the nerves, quickening and
improving the appetite, remo ving flatulency and
heaptbum, restoring the appetite and dispelling
the dizzy spells which are so annoying, and may
nrove very daagerous.
About five minutes after the iamb is born
he is on his feet The unsteady earth under
him now heaves to the right, surges up and
then down, and it whirls and it twirls with
him while he staggers and struggles, and
twists one leg around the other like a vine
around a tree: or else he spreads those mem
bers all out until they look like the forks
under a weather vane. He tumbles down
for the fiftieth time, and for the fiftieth time
renews the fight to secure that footing in the
great world from which only can he reach
the life giving milk. His mother—particu
larly if it is tier first—in her crazy anxiety to
help, knccks him down, steps on him, and
does—without leaving out a possible excep
tion—everything she shouid not do, while
she leaves nearly everything undone that
might help the little fellow to get the desired
nourishment.
“Oh. the poor, dear little thing; isn’t it too
bad,’" says the sympathetic stranger. “The
confounded pair of idiots!” frets the im
patient shepherd, who does not care to drive
them until the lamb finds milk and “gets
filled up ”
CHANGES HIS MIND OFTEN.
In half an hour bis milk can is full: his
Eides bulge out with a surfeit of the pure
article warranted to stand tne most rigid
test for admixture of water. And as the
shepherd slowly urges tbe old ewe toward
home, the lamb goes reeling and rolling
along like au old tar just ashore from a
year’s voyage.
About the first error the lamb makes in life
is to mistake the shepherd or his dog for its
mother, and many are the maneuvers that
must be gone through with to make the new
arrival follow the right party. His next er
ror is likely to be an attempt to walk on air
when he comes to a place where he should go
down hill. His ten minutes’ experience in
life has made him believe that all the earth
is a level plain, and in broad daylight he steps
off the top of a hill just as serenely as a man
steps off the top landing of the stairs in total
darkness when he is certain that the stairs
are yet twenty feet away. The result is a
great surprise to man and lamb in each in
stance.
The Iamb picks himself up, and continues
down the hill; he soon comes to the conclu
sion that everything is down the hill in this
life, and not on a dead level. Upon getting
to the foot of the hill he still tries to continue
downward, and as a result runs his nose into
the ground and looks surprised again. He
now comes to a place to get up hill, and goes
up just as our man starts to go up stairs iu
total darkness when be thinks the stairs are
still twenty feet away.
Our lamb is now getting very suspicious.
He was pushed over and growled at for fol
lowing the J< -g when he thought it was his
mother; the shepherd kicked and abused him
for foliowirig him; he tumbled down hill
when he S3w nothing unusual in the looks of
the ground, and up hill again under similar
circumstances. In this frame of mind he
comes to a shadow cast by a neighboring hilL
This is the most appalling thing he has yet
seen in life. He stands in the bright sunshine;
twelve inches ahead of him all the world is
black. How shall he get over that terrible
line? It must be worse than going down hill
oru’ hill, or running after a dog that growls
or a man that kicks. It surely looks much
more frightful than any of these things. His
mother is in the shadow, and coaxes him to
come along, but he will not risk it—he stands
on the edge and bawls at the top of his pow
ers. Tiie shepherd with his big foot comes to
the rescue, and our poor lamb is lifted from
sunlight to shadow on the end of a number
nine boot.
He trots along after his mother for a few
yards and meets a new difficulty. This time
it is from shadow to sunlight. It looks tough;
the situations seems to present no end of diffi
culties. He walks across the line with fear
and trembling, only to find it very simple and
easy, and concludes that things are not so bad
as they look. He has already begun to find
out that things which seem easy in life lead
often to disaster, and forbidding things often
present no real danger.
there’s nothing funnier.
At this time he is about one hour old; for
a whole hour he has been running his respira-
tive, cireulative and locomotive powers as an
independent being, and has become quite a
lamb. Just at that instant a carriage drives
rapidly along the road. His quick eye sees it;
he thinks perhaps it is his mother, and that
she is running from danger. He strikes out
after it. It is wonderful what au hour has
done for him in the way of development; he
runs faster than the shepherd, faster than his
mother, and is in imminent danger of getting
under the horses’ feet or the wheels of the
carriage.
It is here that the dog comes in play, if he
understands bis business. He runs up along
side of tbe lamb, pushes it over with his nose,
jumps upon it and holds it down upon the
ground with his nose until the shepherd comes
up. The shepherd takes tbe lamb and stands
it upon its feet so that it can see its mother,
*who has come to within a few feet He holds
it until it sees its mother on a move and then
lets it go. The old ewe licks off the face of a
sadder and wiser lamb—lets him have another
dose of liquid nourishment, and together they
get home.
There is only one thing that is 500 times as
fumiy and provoking by turns as a iamb, and
that is 500 lambs together when they are
about a month old. The shepherd sits down
and watches the 500 lambs all in a bunch by
themselves, playing, running and frolicking,
and he laughs. When he has tried, and tried
in vain, to get the same 500 across a bridge
or into a corral he sits down again, but he
does not laugh this time.
A youug iamb has in way of telling which
ewe is its mother and the mother only knows
which iamb is her own by the scent. Hence,
while very young it is a bad plan to have too
many together, for the ewe may be confused
by so many lambs, or become partially indif
ferent, and the iamb perish for want of care.
When a few we°ks old, however, they know
each other by the sound of the voice. In a
band of 2,000 or 3,ooi) ewes, a ewe may call
her lamb, and tbe lamb will answer from the
other side of tbe flock. They will go as
straight to each other, right through the
whole band, as they would if they were the
only two annuals for a mile around.—Mon
tana Wool Grower.
Hangman's Ropes.
I dropped into an up to wn stationery store
the other day. It was one of those stores that
outfit banks and county offices throughout
the country, a store where everything from a
steel pen up to a forty-quire blank book h
kept for sale. The house has a dozen travel
ing salesmen on tbe road. A clerk in the store
was filling an order just received from one oi
the salesmen. Going to the elevator chute in
the rear of the store he yelled to a clerk or
porter on one of the upper floors: “Jimmy,
send me down two hangman’s ropes. ” Jimmy
responded, and in a few minutes down h«
came with the ropes. “Now, those are dai
sies,” he said, turning to the Man About Town.
“You wouldn’t have thought that we sold
ropes to hang men, would you! See here,'
and he took one of the ropes from the neat
little paper box in which it was coiled, “ii
has the regulation knot already tied in it, sc
that all the sheriff has to do is to adjust the
noose to fit the neck of his victim. These
ropes are made in this city out of a superioi
quality of hemp, and they are sold for $9 each,
which is a very low price for them, consider
ing the fact that they are absolutely safe.
Every one we sell has the guarantee of the
manufacturer on the box that it has been test
ed by dropping an iron weight.’—St. Louie
Republic.
A MAN RABBIT.
A Remarkable Eflect of Taking the
lixir of Life.’
The following story comes on good au
thority from Buffington, up in Sussex
county. A well known local physician
has been trying the much heralded “Elixir
of Life” on Jasper Crouse, a decripit resi
dent of eighty two years of age. In using
the elixir of life, tbe medical man takes
a certain part of some animal and injects
' it, or a liquid made from it, into the veins
| of the patient.
Jasper baa been treated daily for some
months. In this instance the physician
used a certain portion of a rabbit. At
first no change took place in Jasper’s con
dition, Gradually, however, it was no
ticed that the old man’s form grew larger,
&is steps were s.eaoy ana eyes brighter.
The physician was delighted and contin
ued injecting the elixir of life into the old
man’s new vigorous veins. Gradually,
however, some strange changes .vere seen
! in the old man. , He left off'eating meat
aEd took a v< getabie diet—lettuce, cab*
! bage, leaves, clover, etc., which he de-
i voured raw with avidity, became almost
I his sole diet. At the same time his mode
of eating wts changed. He xibDied at
I the leaf like a rabbit.
I Other peculiarities became noticeable.
The feeble walk grew more springy, so
much so that Jasper's mode of procedure
is all spring. The springy wals has grac-
ually turned into the jump, jump of the
rabbit. As Jasper grew stroi ger physic
ally his once sound mind became more
feeble. Gradually the power of reason
seemed lost, and all his acts seem ordered
by the instinct. In short, at the present
time Jasper is nothing but a two legged
| rabbit, with ail the habits of the little
animal whose body has gone to make the
eiixir of life injected into Jasper’s senses.
The man eats like a rabbit, moves like
one, and has taken on all the nature of
one. His head moves round, and the
eyes are ever timidly seeking out imagin-
! ary dangers. If a dog barks the strangely
transformed man makes long jumps for
his house, where he remains till all is
q iet. Yesterday he proceeded to dig a
large hole in the ground with his hands.
His friends have determined to stop the
doctor’s visits, afraid that the poor fel
low will want to live in bis burrow under
the ground.—Globe Democrat Newark
Special.
ESTABLISHED IN 1S2S.
THROUGH COACH
COLU3IBUS AN D ATLANTA,
via
August
.'6 33-64
6 38-64 6 37-54
August-Septewber...
. ,6 3-2-64
6 38-64 6 36-64
Beptember-October.
.i5 58-64
■5 6 -54>5 58-14
October-November..
.15 43-64
15 46-64 5 44-64
November-December 5 38-64
15 4r,-64 5 39 54
December-January .
.15 37-61
j5 S8-64 5 37-6i
Jan nary- February...
.15 3-64
,5 38-64.5 3'-65
Febrtary-March
.5 37-64
5 38-64 5 ST 64
September -
• i 6 32-64
6 38-04 j 5 35-c4
MALfKET REPO It i S.
Liverpool, August 28.—Noon—Cotton steady,
fair demand; American middling 6 9-16d; sales
7000, speculation and export 500; receipts 150o—
ail AmtricaD; futures firm.
2 p, m —Saiee to-day included 5300 bales of
American; middlings 6 9-16d; futures steady.
I p. m.—Futures doted easy:
futures. I Opened. 2 p. tn.lCl’s’d.
New York. August 28 —Cotton market steady;
sales 199; middling uplands ll%c, or.eans
ll%c, futures steady.
Evening—Cotton market easier, sales to-day
337 bales; middling uplands ll%c, Orleans
lljic. Consolidated net receipts to-day 5072
bales; exports to Great Britain 157; continent
10, France 00; stock 72,632; net receipts 00;
futures closed easy; sa’es ’4,300 :
Futur’s
Op’n’d.
Closed
i Futur’s.
Op’n’d. Closed.
Aug
10-61
10-55- r 6!Feb
’ 19- 2-03
Sept
10-51
10-49
j March..
! 10-C8-09
Oct
13-18
10-18-19 April....
I0-14-15
Nov
9-97
9-9394'Mav
110-21-22
Dec
9 95
9-32-93'June
i 10-27-28
Jan
9-99
9-95 feSl July
1
Freights—To Liverpool firm—cotton 9-32d.
VARIOUS
MARKETS.
| Tone.
Mid
dlings.
Net
R’cts.
Stock
Galveston
11
2995
9159
Norfolk
11%
0
89
Baltimore
.... quiec
il%
0
990
Boston
11%
0
—
Wilmington
11%
1
157
Philadelphia ....
0
4806
Savannan
1C%
1472
5800
New Orleans....
.... .steady
11%
329
3715
Mobile
11
96
369
Memphis
.... ! qu : et
11
6
1166
11
17
86
Charleston
li%
29
114
Stocks and Bonds.-New York, August
28 —Noon—Stocks fairly steady; money easy,
at 4(a-4}4 Per cent; exchange—long $4.83%®
, short $4.&6%,u ; state bonds neglected;
government oonds dull but steady.
Evening—Exchange quiet, fairlv steady, $4.83%
F 4.86)4; money easy, 3’S9% per cent; govern
ment bonds dull and heavy—new 4 per cents
127%, 4% per cents 106%; state bonds dull an i
featc reless.
Coin in the sub-treasury 1155,103,000, currency
120,987,000.
Closing quotations of the stock exchange ;
Alabama bonds, class A, 2 to 5 108%
“ “ class B, 5’s H0%
Georgia 7’e, mortgage 102%
North Carolina 6’s 127
“ “ 4’s 96%
South Carolina Brown Consols 102
Tennessee 6’s 107%
“ 5’s 104
“ settlement, 3’s 73
Virginia s’s 18
“ consolidated 35
Chicago and Northwestern 111%
“ “ preferred 143%
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western I«t7
Erie : 8%
East Tennessee, new stock 9%
Lake Shore 30 %
Louisville and Nashv lie 70%
Memphis and Charleston 04
Mobile and Ohio is
Nashville and Chattanooga 96%
New Orleans Pacific, lets 90%
New York Centra! 106%
Norfolk and Western, preferred 53
Northern Pacific g2%
“ “ preferred 7%
Pacific Mai] 34%
Reading 45%
Richmondarsd Alleghany 21%
Richmond and West Point Termina: 73
Rock Island S9%
9t. Paul 71%
“ preferred i;3
Texas Pacific 70%
Tennessee Coal andiron 41%
Union Pacific
New Jei3ey Central
Missouri Pacific
Western Union Telegraph
Cotton Oil Trust Certificates
Brunswick
62%
HQ'S
72%
84%
fi%
23%
Grain.—Chicago. Augu-t 28 —Cash quotation*
were as follows: Wheat—No. 2 spring wheat
7S<£ c. No. 2 red 78(5) c. Corn—No. 2
mixed 33-%-a, c. Oats— No. 2 mixed, 19%c.
Leading futures ranged as follows;
’utures.
Opening
Highest Closing
-August.
... •——
—
—
September..,
77^
77%
77%
December...
79
80%
78%
Year
78%
77^
August
September...
33%
33%
33%
Oc ober
34
34%
33%
December...
33%
■ August
—
September...
... 19%
—
19%
October
20
;o
Mav
23%
2*2%
A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER,
—PUBLISHED-
DAILY, SUNDAY, WEEKLY
Discusses the important questions of the clay in a vigorous
but fair manner, and is the only morning paper within a
iadius of seventy-five miles publishing Associated Press
Repor s. 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 a^ better service for one dollar in the Enquirer-
Sun than they can get for five times as much spent in any
other way.
THE ENQUIRER-SUN,! (;eor - ia 31i,i,nii( >
7 j ONLY ONE CHANGE TO
Wabliiiigtou, New York,
NasliviUe, or Cincinnati*
Schedule iu effect Wedrescay, July 17, 1689.
Train North
Leaves Union Depot. Columbus, 1:05 p m
Arrives Griffin 3:50 p m
Arrive Atlanta.... 5:-io p m
South Bound Train
~eaves Atlantfl 2*15 d m
Leaves Griffin “..""i:::: i:ol p m
.a.rnv68 in Columbus 7;C0 p m
Accommodation Train.
NORTH BOUND—(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY),
Leave Columbus—Union depot,... 5:10 p m
Arrive at Warm Springs 5-50 p m
Arrive at Griffin S :15 p m
Arrive at McDonough 9 00> p m
Arrive at Atlanta 10:30 p m
SOUTH BOUND—(DAILY EXCEFT SUNDAY).
Leave McDonough 5:00 a m
Leave Griffin 5:45 a m
Leave Warm Springs 7:( 9 a m
Arrive Coiumonfi, Union depot,... 8:48 am
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
RET URN IN G—Sout h- Bound. :
Leave Atlanta fi;50 a in
Leave McDonough 7:30 a m
Leave Griffin g : 06 a m
Arrive Columbus—Union Depot..11:10 a 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’l Pass, Agent.
TliE 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 r f the farmer.
IF 1 I
Help us win the fight by giving us your support. Remem
ber, the paper costs >ou only $1.00 for a whole,iyear.
Address
jfcSTEBS KAil.H’j T OF ALABAMA
Quickest and best. Tun e hundred miles
shorter to New York than via Louis-.-iLe,
Close connection with Piedmont Air Line and.
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
July 14, 1SS9.
He. 53 No. 51
Lea Ye New Orleans
“ Mobile
“ Selma
“ Montgomery..
” Chehaw
“ Opelika
Arrive West Point
“ LaGrange
“ Newaan
“ Atlanta
3 39 p m
8 00 p m |
4 45 p Hi 9 40 a m
1 10 am 11 20 a m
2 23 a tn 12 53 p nr
3 13 a mi 1 52 p m
3 53amj 2 39 pm
4.5am 3(8pm
s 27 a m j 4 13 p m
o z, a m. r 13
6 50 a m | 5 50
ou p ni
Via W. & a. Railroad.
..! 5 Up mi....
“ Chattanooga
“ Cincinnati
..j fi 43 p mi 11 40 p m
,.| S50 a m| 6:0pm
Via the Piedmont Ah Line
to New YorkancEs.at
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Charlotte
“ Richmond
“ Washington
“ Baltimore
“ Philadelphia
“ New y'ork
7 10 a m 8 15 p ms
6 25 p m 5 03 a re
6 40 a m j r 45 p na
8 30 a ah 8 28 p >n
10 03 a >n 1 11 5pm
12 35 p m! i 23 a ta
320 p m | C 20 t nr
Train No. 51, Pullman Palace Buffet Car Mont,
gomery to Atlanta and Atlanta to New York witn
out change.
South Bound Trains. j No. 60 i No. 62
Leave Atlanta I 125pmlll80pm
Arrive Opelika 5 14 pm; 4 42 am
Arrive Chehaw j 6 07 pm; 5 48am
“ Montgomery j 7 20 pm| 7 20am
“ Selma i 0 20 pm: 9 10am
Arrive Mobile j 210 am' 156pm
New Orleans i 7 00 am! 7 20 p m
augYdccwtf
THE ENQUIRER-SUN,
COLUMBUS, GA.
choice —c, strictly prime 35c, good prime
31@33c, prime 23@30c, good fair 25@28c, fair
25(4i28c, common 21@ 24c, good common 20 ij21c.
Louisiana centrifugals strictly prime 22®23c,
good prime 22223c, fair to good fair 17@19c,
common to good common 14@16c, inferior
9,S:0c. Louisiana syrup 25S21C. Rice dull —
Louisiana ordinary to prime, 3% S5c.
Wool and Bides.—New York, August 28—
Hides steady but quiet—wet salted,New Orleans
selected, 50 and 60 pounds, 5%c. Texas selected,
50 and 60 pounds, 5%@6c. Wool easy—domestic
fleece 32©89c, pulled *23®41c. Texas 14@28e.
Cotton Seed Oil.—New York, August 28.—
Cotton seed oi! dull—3t%@3oc for crude, 41@47c
for yellow.
New Orleans, Augustus—Cotton seed oil
dull- prime crude oil, delivered, 49e; sum
mer —o, refined oil —c. Cake and meal ?21 00®
22 00.
Petroleum.—New Y'ork, August 28.—Petro
leums steady —crude in barrels, Parkers,
i? 60; refintd here $7 20.
Rosin and Turpentine.—New York August,
28.—Rosin market quiet—strained common
to good {I 02%. Turpentine quiet, unchanged—
44% c.
Wilmington. August 28. —Turpentine firm—
41 %c. Rosin firm, strained 75c, good strained
75c. Tar firm, *1 60, crude turpentine firm,
hard |1 00, yellow dip #2 2.5, virgin |2 25.
Charleston,August 28.—turpentine firm 42%c,
Rosin steady, good stained, 90c.
Savannah, August 28.—Turpentine firm -42%c.
Rosin firm—good strained, 77%§87%c.
Whisky.—Chicago, August 28.—Whisky |1 02.
Cincinnati, August 28.—Whisky J1 02.
St. Louis, August 28.—Whisky *1 02.
Louisville, August 28.—Wheat quiet-No. 2
red new 75 -'776c. No. 2 long berry 76%c. Corn
—No. 2 mixed 37c. No. 2 white —c. Oats—No.
2 mixed 21%c.
Cincinnati. August 28.—Wheat in good de
mand—No. 2 mixed - c, No. 2 red 72c. Corn
in light demand—No. 2 mixed —c. Oats firm,
demand light—No. 2 mixed 20%c.
St. Louis, Avgust 28.—Wheat quiet—No. 2
red, esah, 76%c, August 76%®76%c and closir.g
at 76%c, September 75%a..77%c, December '7%c
and closed at 77%c. Corn lower—No. t mixed,
cash, 31@31%c, August 31®31%c, September
31%(6 31%c. Oats firmer—No 2 mixed, cash.
17kf<il8c%c, May2i%v24c, S ptemoer 1-c bid,
October 18%c bid.
Baltimore. August 28.—Flour active, f: -m--«
western 32 50@3 06, extra $3 152 4 00, family
J4 10.24 40, city mills Rio b-acds, $4 90 0:5 10.
Wheat—southern quiet—Fultz — 75(<£87c; long-
berry 762 86c; western strong; No. 2 winter red,
soot, r, August 89®S0%c Corn—southern
firm—white 42@44c, yellow 426>43%c; western
qutet.
Provisions.—Chicago, August 28.—Flour firm—
Winter wheat sold at J4 00, Spring wheat $5 75.
Mess pork $9 S5T——. Lard £6 02%'a. .
Short rib sides £4 85® , shoulders $4 62
, short clear sides $5 12%®5 25. Leading
futures ranged as follows:
Futures. Opening
Highest Closing
M.Pork- August
—
—
—
September
9 87%
10 00
9 85
October
9 85
40 05
9 92%
January
9 25
9 30
9 i0
Lard — August
—-
~ -
—
September
6 02%
—
6 00
October
6 05
6 05
5 97%
January
5 So
5 85
5 80
S. Ribs—August
—
—
—
September
4 85
—
4 85
October
4 So
4 90
1 87%
Cincinnati. August
28 — Flour easv—
femilv
*3 15.S3 35, fancy $3 75@4 90. Pork firm- $10 62%.
Lard in fair demand—100 pounds, f 5 S7>«.
Bulk
meats quiet—snoulders
? >
abort rib
sides
$-5 10<55 15, short clear
$6 37%
Bacon easier—
ribs
short
shoulders $ , longs and
clear sides $6 25.
Louisville, August 28.—Mess pork $12 50.
Lard, choice leaf, $6 25,:prime sieam, $ Bulk
meats—short ribs $5 50, clear sides $ . shoul
ders $5 00. Bacon: clear rib sides $6 25, clear
sides $6 75, shoulders $5 00. Hams, sugar cured,
$11 50®12 50.
St. Louis, August 28.—I Flour firm—family
$2 505 2 65, choice $2 77 ®2 90, fancy $ @ .
patents $4 20®4 30. Provisions firm ; Pork
$10 00. Lard firm—prime steam $5 75@5; 85. Dry*
salted meats—shoulders $4 50'3 , longs and
ribs $5 lOfeo 12%, short clear sides $5 30 36 35;
bacon—boxed shoulders. $6 62%, longs and ribs
$5 75® , short clear sides $5"85@ , Hams
$11 25® 13 25.
Sugar and Coffee.—New York, August 28 —
Sugar, raw nominal — fair refining 6c, centri
fugals 96 test 6%c; refined steady, market un
changed. C 6%®6%c, xtra C 6%c, extra white
C 7%c, yellow 6Vgi 6%c, off A 7 %c, mould A
8%/\ standard A 8c. confectioners A 8c cat
loaf 8%c. crushed 8%c, powdered 8%c; gran-
ularted 8%c. cubes t%c. Coffee options closed
firm at 20 to 25 paints up, lair business, higher
cables—September $ 5 15® 15 25, October $15 *25®
15 30,January ■ Spot rioflrm — fair cargoes
18%c. £>
New Orleans, August 28—Sugar Steady-
Centrifugals off, plantation granulated 9%c,
choice white 7 1-5-I6C, off white 7%, clarified
r, prime to choice yellow Clarified t %c.
Coffee Rio, in cargoes, common to prime,
15%©15%c- Molasses quiet — open kettle
COIUMBFS WHOLESALE PRSCES.
PROVISIONS.
[Corrected daily by Farmer, Kelly & Co.]
The following are s'rictly wholesale prices:
Bulk meats — Sides 6%. Bacon—Sides 7%.
Hams—Canvassed 11% Lard—Refined 7%, pare
leaf 8%, low- fair leaf 8%.
Hour—Fancy patent 5.25; half patent 5.00;
-xtra fancy! 75; 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
10c.
Coffee—Fancy 19c, choice 18%c, good 187, fair
17%c. common 17c.
Soda—Church & Co., 1 pound 5%, 1% pounds
5%, % pound 5%, 112 pounds 4%
-vice- Choie- 5%c, prime 6c, fair 4%c.
Meal—One bushel sacks 60c, 2 bushels sacks
5fc.
Sait—125 pounds Burlap f 0c, 125 pounds white
seamless 65c, *200 pounds Liverpool 1 10.
dugs.-- granulated 10, N. O. suow white 9%c,
N. O., Y. C. fancy 9.%c, N. O., Y. C., prime 9%c.
~ymps— New Or e=.ns—Fancy 42%c, choice
37 1 c.o her grades 26 to 35c.
Gr.t—i';.r barrel 3 25.
Ant grc-c =e—Three cozen per case, 1 75.
Ac pies—N ne.
B:ue i-g—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
o-nee 75c. Double strength 1 pound 1 50. Here
ford's Bread Preparation 6 25.
Candy—Assorted stick 11%. mixed —, rock —.
crackers—XXX soda 5%, X soda 5, ginger
snape, 7%, lemon creams. r%, assorted cakes
3%, jumbles* 10% penny assorted 10%.
Cheese—Best cream —.
Cindies—Half boxes 11%.
Potash—Star ball ,2 65; American. 2 "0;American,
oii e-half pound, 2 60; one pound can, 3 00; 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 65; Cumberland
River, 2 t'0. Mackerel—First 1 15. Corned Beef-
First, 1 35; second, 3 25. Potted Ham, 7uc: dev
iled ham, 70c. Tripe, 2 10.
Canned Fruits — beaches 1 35; pine apples, 1
1 25; p^ars —; 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, S5c.
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, 18%c.
Spice, lCc.
Ginger, 10c.
Nutmegs, 60 to 80c.
Nuts—Mixed, 12%c.
Vinegar, 35 Gr., 15c; 70 Gr., 22%c.
SoaD, 100 bars 60 pounds, 2 00: 60 bars 60
pounds, 2 00; 30 bars 60 pounds, 2 00; Toilet, 25c to
1 00.
Tobacco, 25c to 1 00.
Brooms, 1 30 to 4 50 per dozen.
Buckets—O. G., 1 40; 3 H. W. C.. 3 00; 3 H. R. C.,
4 00; Bos3 Well, 3 00.
DRUGS, PAINTS, CHEMICALS, SPICES, ETC1
[Coirected Daily by Patterson & Thomas.]
Salts 2 to 3c, copperas 2 to 3c, iodide potassa
2 90 to 3.00, floor sulphur 5 to 7c, alum 5 to 7C,
asaioetida 25 to 30, bluestone 8 to 10c, carb. mag
nesia 25 to 30c, pepper 18 to 20c, spice 8 to 10c,
gum opium 3.40 10 3.5 1 **, race ginger 8 to 10c, nut
megs 75 to 80c, blue mass 55 to 60c, cloves 30 to
35c, mace 80 to Soc, calomel 85c, castor oil 1.40 to
1.5C-C gal., spirits turpentine 40 to 45c gal., raw
linseed oil 70c gal., boiled linseed oil 75c ga!.,
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.S0 oz.. quinine 35 to 50c oz.
For. prices ou patent medicines see rebate
I and patent medicine list.
| Coach .varnish 75 to S5c, asphalum varnish 75
to 80c, cylinder oil 40 to 50c. paranne oil 25 to 30c,
J lard oil So to 1.00, kerosene oil 13c, gold ma-
chinerv 30 to 40c.
| DRY GOODS.
; [Corrected daily by M. Joseph, Wholesale Dry
Goods.]
Brown shirtings-7-8 5c, Jewel's 7-8 4%e.
Brown Sheerings— 4.4 gc, Jewells 4 4 5%e,
Bleached Gold Medal 7-8 6%c, 4-4 7> 4 c; Andro
scogg n 4-4 8c; Utica 3-4 4%c; Cabot 7-8 7c, 4-4 Sc
! Masonville 4-4 3c; Fruit of the Loom 4 4 3c, 7-8 8c
1 Cream of the f rop 4-4 7%c; Loudsdale 4-4 !c
Amazon 4-4 8c; Forest 4-4 7%c, 7-8 6%c; Golden
Wedding 4-4 9c; Swan 4-4 6c; Drum Cord 4-4 5%c;
Prosperity 4-4 6c; Queen of the West 4-4 4%c, Gilt
Edge 4-4 6%c.
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; Wiil-
iiamsville 7%.
Ticking—Palmer 6c; Thorndyke 7%c; Swift
River 6%c; Cardis No. 4, 8%c, No. 5, 7%c; A. C.
A. 13c; Brunswick 9c; Scarborough 9%c; Roya
8%c; Rival 9%c; Champion 10c,
Cotton Flannel—Brown 6% to 20c, bleached 8
to 20c, white 12 !o 40c, red 15 to 70c.
Osaaourgs—6 and 8 ounce 7%c, 8 ounce 8%c.
Corset jeans 7 to 8%c.
Prints 4% to 6%c; full standard 4% to 7c.
I Bail thread 25c per pound.
I Yarns 82%c.
| Kentucky Jeans—Joseph’s Best 32c; Johnson’s
i Choice 24c, and others from 9 to 30c.
Checks 5c.
HARDWARE.
i Axes, 5 50 to 7 50 per dozen,
j Bar lead, 7c per pound.
! Buckets—Painted, 1 35 per dozen: cellar, three
i hoops, 3 25 to 5 50.
j Cotton cards, 4 50.
I Chains—Trace, 3 60 per dozen.
Haines—Iron-bound, 3 50 to 12 00.*
j Powder, 5 CO per keg; blasting powder, 2 50.
Iron—Swede, 5c pound; refined 2%c oasis.
Measures, per nest 1 00.
Nails 2 35 basis of lOd.
Plow stocks—Haitian's 1 00 to 110.
Ropes—Manilla 18c; Sisal, 13%c; cotton, 15%c.
Washboards. 90c to 1 00 per dozen.
Well buckets, 2 75 to 3 50 per dozen.
Wire, barbed, 4%c per pound.
Shoes—Horse, 4 50 per keg; mule, 5 00.
Shovels—Ames’, 9 00 per dozen.
shot—Drop, 1 30 per bag.
Sifters, 90c per dozen.
Tubs—Painted, 2 50 per dozen.
HIDES, WOOL. ETC.
Hides, green salt, 2% to 3c per pound; dry
salt, 5c per pound; dry fifnt, 5 to 7c; deer skins
j 18 to 20c; goat 3kins, 5 to 7c; dry sheep skins, d
to 30c apiece; shearlings, 5 to 15c apiece.
Wool—Unwashed. 16 to 20c; washed, 20 to 25c;
burry wool, 8 to 15c.
CHAS. H. CROMWELL,
CECIL GAEBETT, Gen’l Passenger Agt.
General Manager.
L. A. CAMP, Passenger Agent,
City Ding Store, Columbus, G*.
Improved Train Service
FROM COLUMBUS,
Via (be Central Kali road of fieorgia 1
Beginning Sunday, June 23,1889.
(90th Meridian Time.)
To Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, via
Union Springs.
Leave Columbu3 ] 7 35 a mi 2 45 p m
Arrive Union Springs 9 40amj 4 55pm
Arrive Montgomery Ill 35 a n: j 6 30 p ns
Arrive Mobile : ; 3 20am
Arrive New Orleans | 1 7 55am
Connecting atNewOrleans with through trains
for Texas, Mexico and California.
To Birmingham, Talladega and Anniston, via
Chiidersbarg.
LcaveColumbus 8 20am 12 45 p m
9 25 a m 150pm
9 30 a m
Leave Opelika
Arrive Anniston
5 4C p m |
To Macon, Augusta, Savannah and Charleston.
Leave Columbus
12 26 p m j 7 05 p na
3 45 p m TO to p na
5 10 p m il 10 p na
Arrive
Arrive Charleston
j 12 noon.
To Atlanta, via Opelika.
Leave Columbus
Arrive Opelika
Arrive Atlanta
To Troy, Eufaula, Albany, Thomasville, Bruns
wick and Jacksonville.
Leave Columbus
Arrive Union Springs
Arrive Troy
ArriveEufanla
Arrive Albany
Arrive Thomasville
Arrive Brunswick
Arrive Jacksonville
7 35 am 2 45pm
9 40 a m 4 55 p m
— 6 40 p m
11 10a ml 1025pm
2 25 p m j 120am
6 45 p m| 6 45 p m
12 50 p m
8 10 p m 12 noon.
To Greenville.
From Greenvi'le.
L’ve Columbus 2 45 p m Lve Greenville.. 7 00 a m
AiGreenville... 5 15pm Ar Columbus...10 25 a m
DR. HARFS KING OF ALL REMEDIES
THE GREAT INDIAN BI.OOD MEDICINE.
A POSITIVE CURE for a’l Diseases of the
Blood. It purifies and clenses the system
and cures Kidney and Liver Diseases, Chilis and
Fever, Rheumatism, Asthma, r 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 EY
BRANNON & CARSON,
COll'JIBTS, .... GEORGIA.
AJ*Ask the above Druggists for book of useful
information. 3jy4d&wly
Or the Llqnnr Habit, Positively Cured
by adminbtci'lnfl; i)r. Halnc*’
Otilden Specific,
It can be jriven in a cup of coffee n r tea or in ar
ticles of food, witnout tne knowieatre ol tne patient;
it is absolutely harmless, and wii! etfect; -.'rni^nent
and speedy cure, whether the patient i.- immoderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NKYEIt FA:I-5
Over 100,000 drunkards have been made tem
perate men who have taken (Golden specific in
their coffee w.th nt their knowledge, and to-day
believe thev q alt drinking of their owl tree will
49 paste book of particulars free.
FOR SAFE BT
PATTERSON & THOMAS.
tus,ths&sat
1S54, EstabUsbetl IS-51
THOS. GILBERT^ -
Printing, Book-Binding
a nd Paper Bos eg.
15 and 17 Twelfth 8tr«ei.
COLUMBUS, GA.
Mercantile Work a Specialty. Clark
I 00k4 kept in stock and made to ord9r. CM
1^, rebound. Georgia and Alabama Blazk
awavs on hand. new 1 dtvrlv
Arrivals of Trains at Columbus.
From Macon I 7 25 a ml 2 40 pm
From Montgomery and Troy, j 12 15 p m 7 00 pm
From Bir’gham and Opelika.jlO 15 a m 6 25 p m
From Greenville ' 10 25 a m
Sleeping cars on night trains bet ween Maco c
and Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta
For fn-ther information apply to
J. H. LEITNER. Ticket Agent. J.W. DEMING,
Agent. Columbus, Ga.
W. H. KoCLINTOCK, Hn.p’t C. and W Div.
E. T. CHARLTON. G. P Savannah.
Central and People’s
LINES OF
STEAMEBS.
Columeus, Ga., August 14, 1889.
On and after July 27, 1883, tbe local rates of
freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apa
lachicola rivers wiii be as follows:
Flour, per barrel 2C
Cotton Seed Meal, per ton $1 25
Cotton, per bale 50
Guano, per ton.. 1 25
Other freight in proportion.
Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola, $6.00,
Other points in proportion.
SCHEDULES.
Steamer NAIAD leaves Colnrabus Thursday
mornings for Bainbridge and Apalachicola.
Steamer MILTON H. SMITH leaves Columbus
Saturday morning for Bainbridge and A; a-
lachicola.
Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit
ting, Schedule subject to change without notice.
Shippers will please have their freight at boat
by 9 a. m. on day of leaving, as none will be re
ceived after that hour.
Boat reserves the right of not landing at any
point when considered dangerous by the pilot.
Boat will not stop at any point not named in
list of landings furnished shippers under date of
October 2,1888.
Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has
been discharged at a landing where no person ia
there to receive it.
GEO. B. WHITESIDE,
Sec’y and Treas. Central Line of Boate-
W. R. MOORE,
Agent Peopl ’s Line.
pa 23 tf
Empire Stables.
THE LEST
Livery. Sale and Feed Stable*
IN THE CITY.
East side First avenne, between Twelfth and
Thireent streets. Telephone 58
-5,000-
New Cypress Syrup Barrels, iron bound, gsge
fifty gallons, for sale at the Columbus Barrel
Factory.
M. M. HIRSCH,
Treasurer.
aul7 3m
Stocks and Bonds.
40 Augusta Factory stock.
33 Eagle an I Phenix Factory stock.
95 Eat-nton Branch Railroad Company 7 per
cent stock, guaranteed by Central Railroad (sim
ilar to S. W. R. R.)
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Co iiinlms. Ga.