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2 ENQUIRER SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA SUNDAY. DECEMBER 8 18*9. GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM. A NOTED SOUTHERN BELLE CREATES A SENSATION. Prominent Southerner in Social Life—Rev elation of a Mysterious Crime ill New Orleans—The Pulpit. New York, Dec. 6.—[Special Cones pcndenee.]— It has not betn found easy to plant in the soil of New York : he roots of a society devoi ed to the interests and good fellowship of a distant section of the country. Most of them have grown slow ly, if at all, and some have died almost immediately after they were planted, while others live feably like a hardy but exotic plant. The Ohio Society of Fifth Avenue, or recently of Fifth avenue, is an instance of the latter. The case is en tirely d.fferent with the New Yotk South ern Society. It has taken very kindly to New York, and the iiking la mu ual. Though still a child in years, in success it is a man. It has cow a membership of live hundred and is prosperous in every sense. The prtsident is John C. Calhoun, the secretary is Macgram Coxe, and its treasurer is Walter N. McCorkle. The house of the society at 18 E 25th is one of the pleasantest situations in the city, on a comparatively quiet block, and yet just removed from ttie grtat arteries Broad way and Fifth avenue. Leaving cut of the comparison the Union League Ciub, the rooms of the Southern are as ele gant and tasteful as any New York Club; far more homelike than the Union, or the Manhattan aud more refined, that is with less of an upholsterer’s air about them, than the Lotus. A Ga'.hering of Southerners. Mr. Ed. Ranlett, ol New Orleans, whose many trieuds in New York cail him, “the Shot Tower man,” is at present stopping at the Southern. On Friday night he dined some of his intimates at the New York Hotel. The register of names at the Southern for Saturday showed, among others, the following: P. D. Korusin, Charleston, S. C ; James H. Smith, Ed ward Jones and Martin H. Chamberlain, of Jackson, Miss. The subject which appeared to most in terest members and visitors on Saturday day night related to the report of army engineers for bridges across the Mississip pi river, telegraphed the same day. The consensus of opinion seemed to coincide with that of Mr. McConnico, of the Illi nois Central, who favors both an upper and a lower bridge. Another item picked up at the Southern concerned the ill luck of the steamer Neptune, loaded wilh cot ton, in Boston. Sbe had transferred 600 bales to a steam barge which, during the high wind of Friday night, parted her mooring and careened, throwing 350 bales overboard. The throwing overboard of tea in Boston harbor was facetiously al luded to as a precedent. Decidedly last week was unlucky, Dot only in Boston,but also for the strangers within her gates. A Bear Movement for Birmingham. John R. Abney, of the Richmond and Alleghany Railroad, I have iroin the best authority, intends leaving for Birming ham, Ala., tomorrow, to make a bear gar den in Lhat energetic town with tne home directorsof a road joining it to Nashville, for the bears. Capitalists, whose head quarters are here, have nad many bad quarters of houis from reports that have lately come iu thick and fast, of obstruc tions to passenger and freight traffic ren dered possible by a singular difference of opinion. This is as to whether the road in question is a Tennessee or an Alabama corporation. Common sense would stem to point out an easy means to find this out, but common sense does not always operate in railway officials who dabble in the stocks of other roads as well as oper ate their own. At any rate the semi an nual statement of the condition of the road is dut; Northern capitalists have chosen the moment to scoid, and Mr. Ab ney is to act as their spokesman. A Versatile Office Seeker. The incursion of numerous gentlemen from Lexington, Kentucky, mentioned last week,has been explained by the last stage of their journey, which was Washing ton. They were here iu four parties of threes, in the interest of four candidates for the post office of that city. The party strength is said to be pretty evenly di vided among the four candidates,and they, likewise, are said to be strong men with the bowie. Apropos of this struggle for home office, politicians have been amused lately over the candidacy of W. G. Dougherty for the post office at Lousiana, Mo. This man ought to Lave been born in Italy; he has the traditional fine Ital ian hand. Certainly Dougherty exercised it iu preparing his petition for signatures to be presented to Secretary Noble. He made his petition so general in terms that it would serve equally well as an applica tion for a consulship in Australia and for the Louisiana post office. In fact, his fel low-townsmen who were perfectly willing to send him out of Missouri, signed it al most in a body with that end in view. Ou the day on which the commission was sent to the Prtsident, protests against Dougherty’s appointment began to pour in from the men who had signed his pe tition. They declared that Dougherty,'in circulating it, had represented to them that it was to be read in the Slate Depart ment. No appointment has yet been made, but such pressure has been brought to bear that it will probably force tne Louisiana Italian away from the crib. A New Orleans Mystery Revealed. A recent tragedy in New York has un riddled one that happened mysteriously about four years ago in New Orleans. This affair, while it gives new life to the prov erb “Murdtr will out,” also proves the omniscience of your modest correspond ent. The facts are these: Georgiana Hardy, a colored woman of forty years, died on Friday at her home 211 West Six tieth street, from the effects of a beating given her by her husband, John Hardy. Before her death, «he related to the phy sician who attended her from the Yan- derbiit hospital, the confession of a crime committed by her four years ago in the Crescent city. At that time she lived as do mestic in a house adjoining one conducted as a boarding house by Mrs. Edwards. The name of this iady is only mentioned in order to recall another circumstance, that one of her boarders was a young Mr. Mo rey, whose brother was in the postal ser vice in Washington, and upon these two circumstances a third and important one —that one morning, in the court beneath the gallery room of Mr. Morey, a negro was found dead, shot through the eyes. Mr, Morey at the time lay ill of pneu inonia, and ten days after he was tran - ferred, by his brother’s special car, to St. Louis, where he shortly died. The mys tery of the negro’s death was never re vealed. It has doubtless quite faded from the memory of New Orleans policeman and coroners. But if truth is to be found in a dying woman’s confession, Geor giana Hardy was the guilty one. The hapless colored man had jealously inter rupted an interview between her and the negro with whom she subsequently came North, and met his death at her hands. A oouthe- Female Missionary in Japan. A letter was last week received at the office of the Churchman from Georgiana Suthon, who went out some time ago to Japan as life missionary. Miss Suthon is a native of New Orleans and is quite well known there. Her heaitb, which had been poor previous to her sailing, she writes is very much improved. ADd she is making such rapid progress in acquir ing the language as to surprise the bishop resident at Tokio. He, Bishop Williams, has held his post for twenty years consec utively, and has had experience with all sorts and conditions of missionaries. His praise is accordingly gratifying to the re cipient, and it mast be sincere, since Miss Suthon writes that he has already permit ted her to take charge of a native class for two hours every Sunday. And this man, who claims to have had some expe rience with missionaries, is Mr. E D. Hous*-, who wrote the navel that Hough ton, Mifflin & Co. broke their contract to publish. I saw him this morning at the Japanese fair. He is a cripple and has to he wheeled about in a chair, though be retains a cheery expression and is still comparatively young—forty one. Mr. House Das received many offers to lecture in England, and he informed me that he is considering tne project of a British tour seriouslv, and if his health permits may sail in February. Around the tea table of the fair, at one moment clustered a group of Southern ladies, if they can be called so, who have already prolonged their stay in New York for months; a number of New Orleans ladies, to single them out In passing, have remained over to be present at the open ing of the opera season. Of these are Mrs. McConnico and her sister, Miss Jackson. Mrs. Lee and her two charming daughters, Miss Kate Brown, who makes her home at the St. Dennis hotel, and Miss Pickett, are Southerners, who by this time are so thoroughly acclimatized in New York that they will probably never live again in the South. A Reigning .Southern Belle. No Southern womau, of late years, can have had more cause to be proud of this city than Mrs. F. H. Rainford, of South Carolina, who recently and reluctantly brought her visit to an end. During the three weeks she was here she had many social attentions. Mrs. Ladenburg enter tained her at dinner; at Mr. Oliver Harri- inau’s, on the occasion of his daughter’s marriage to Mr. William Travis, Mrs. Rainford was said to be the most attrac tive woman preaent, excepting, of course and always, the bride. Mrs. Rainford led, was the belle of the hunting set who spent Thanksgiving out of town. But if one is in want of novelty fie will find it in telling Southern women that they are beautiful. Much more original was the comparison of a lecturer on Turkey of the women of that country to the natives of Louisiana and Florida. He observed “the same dark, rich complexion, regular features, and deep, luminous eyes one finds iu the Southern States of America, with the fines: of penciled eye-brows and long, sweeping lashes.” Yet most novel of all was old Mr. Worcester in his lecture on a melange of ancient and modern mat ters, with illustrations, as he delivered it last Saturday uight at Cooper’s Institute. This old gentleman has lost his teeth aud his memory, and he is only permit ed to lecture once each year because be waa a friend of Peter Cooper’s. He added an illustrious woman to the Southern galaxy on his last appearance. Pointing to a full life picture of Joan d’Arc a cheval, he said: “Here is Joan d’Arc, of New Or leans.” A Fopular Southern Preacher. A preacher, who has made his sermons popular and filled his church to overflow ing, is the Rev. Mr. Dixon. He is a young man, under thirty, who came to the charge of the Twenty-third street Baptist church three months ago from North Carolina. He is simple and eioguect,clear and brilliant, and he preaches entirely without notes. One finds in him a man who is intensely in earnest and who has clearly defind beliefs and convictions. Moreover, he is a born orator, as the say-- iug is, ana a combination of all these gilts cannot fail to make the popular preacher. But this phrase has hardly its ordinary meaning wnen applied to Mr. Dixon. He employs no sensational devices. He seems to take a sane and rational view of reli gion, quite free from denominationalism, embelished with the exuberance of youth. His voice is rich and sonorous, and he ar ticulates distinctly. He really would make an admirable actor. As I have said he crowds his church, which is a good sized one, but toe? small to hold the peo ple who come to hear him. Last Sunday the services were held in Association Hail, and a larger edifice is projected. Mr. Dixon is easily first of the new preachers New York has heard this season, but many others are good rivals. Two of these are also from tho South, one or dained by Bishop Keener at Columbia, S. C., only last year, and the other, whose name is Madison C. Peters, aDd who pre sides over the Bloomingdale Reformed Church at. the corner of Sixty-eighth st. and the Boulevard, hails from Georgia. Religious instruction as well as examples of pluck and energy, will draw ail trom the Southland. In Mr. Peter’s audience of Sunday were noticed Allen McLaue and Mrs. McLane, of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Cummings, of Au gusta, Ga. DID THE JEWS CRUCIF Y CHRIST. By Rabbi L. Weiss. To answer this question, it is meet that we first look into the descendants and progeny of the Jews, in order better to ascertain their teachings and practices. According to Scripture evidence, the Jews trace tneii lineage to antedeluvian time—to Schem, who, as wa learn from Gen. 9:23, possessed more filial respect than his brother Ham; consequently was of a more refined nature. Hi* blood ran in the veins of the Schemites, the progeni tors of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, and their- posterity. It is needless to say that notwithstand ing the Jews descended from idolatrous people—there being none who could lay claim to a purer progeny—they still were of a superior degree, or else they would not have been chosen the standard bearers of light divine, and transcendant truth, so that already before the Slnatie revelation they were a people of high order, whose sentiments and propensities could only have been improved by tho divine law. For centuries, the Jews were the solitary people who worshipped the true and one God; the law they received on Sinai, prohibited debasing and obscene idolatries, stealing, adultery aud murder, which cursed and blasted the social, moral and personal ilfe of all other nations; and their’s was the only code of all ancient laws that had in it the element of per petuity. Whenever they have disregarded these laws, it was always duo to a like of gov ernment; for no sooner had a leader risen among them, than they awoke to consciousness of their error and amended their ways. Time and centuries have made many a change in the Jews, but by no means have they retrograded; on the con trary, they have advanced and progressed, and at the time when the Nazarene ex isted in Jerusalem, they were not worse than formeily. There might have been,— nay, there were,—some wicked ones among them; who caused this union to spring up among them; especially some prelates and divines who, throughout the annals of history,—as I have demonstratively stated in this journal, ere this,—have striven to havb mastery over the people, to have the grip of aud the power over them; but all of a nation are never corrupt, aii of a race, creed or denomination are not nefarious sinnerr; h6nce when the New Testament chronicles that it was called, “crucify him! crucify him!” it does not plainly stats that the Jews called so, and if it were 60, truth would protest and con- trovers*, calling it a mistake ! A mistake in the gospel ! might some orthodox Christian exclaim. All that the gospel states is true, but if there are mistakes in the Old Testament, why should the New be free of this objectionable feature? I cannot possibly sift the whole Script ures, as it would require more space than half dozen editions of the Herald, but let me remark: In Matthew 27:9, it says, “Then was fulfilled that which was spoken by Jeremv, the prophet, saying. “And they took the thirty pieoes of silver,” etc. Where In Jeremy is that found? Is this no mistake? Again it says: lb. 35, “And they crucified him, and parted his garments, casting lots, that it might be fulfilled which was spoken by ?the prophets,” etc. By which prophet It can be found in no prophecy. Is this no mistake? I could point out n siy more such mistakes, but one would be enough to indicate that the other may be a mis take. If the New Testament had stated that Jesns suffered death by impeachment of the Jews—notwithstanding the Jews had neither power nor influence at that time,—we could infer that Jesus died if not by the hands, yet through the instru mentality of the Jews; but the statement alone that he was crucified, indicates clearly that tne Jews had no hand in it at all, for according to the Jewish law, capital punishment had to he stoning, burning, beheading or strangulating. Crucifying, would have been just as sinful as to kill an innocent man. and the whole Jewry would not have suffered such to be done if it was in their power, if it was not in their power, then they could not have effected the crucifixion neither. Another mistake in the crucifixion theory, is the day on which he was cruci fied,—Friday. Not only that the Jews would not execute a man on Passover, nor be present, hot the first day of Pass- over never happens on a Friday, and that this was the first day of that feast, is in controvertible, from the fact that Je6us himself celebrated it the previous night; the feast beginning from eve to eve. Then the Crucifixion scene tells us that there was not a Jew,—at least not an in telligent Jew,—present, for when Jesus cried, “Eii, eii luma sabatch tani,” some thought he called E lah to help him. If there had been a Jew present, he would have understood the Hebrew, as that was the popular language, even as it is at this late day among the Jews in Jerusalem, aside of tne vernacular,and he would have corrected the misconstruction. No, THE JEWS DID NOT CRUCIFY CHRIST ! To demonstrate this further, it is meet to ask, is the Jew of this day, or was he in history past, sanguinary? In other words, do you find, generally spoken, murderers among them? The most partial observer must say no. Why not? It is because the law of the country f rbids it? The same law ought to hold others in due bounds, but it does not. That runs in the blood, will some say; so it does. The Shemite blood that runs in the Jewish veins makes them naturally refined and law-abiding. Did this blood not run in the veins just as warm at that, time of cru- fix'on as it runs today? Yes, tho same blood ran through their veins, and the God-given law that pervades their soul to day, preserving them from being murder ers, had sway over them then. Ay, the God given law, wherein their chief seal of life and strength reposes now,ever reposed and the Jew does no. ,nor did he delight in human blood. The Jews did not crucify Chris!! —Notasulga Herald. Columbus, Ga. Notes From Ellavi le. Ellaville, Ga., Dec. 7.—[Special.]—A twenty two room hotel is being erected for Captain C. L. Peacock, by a firm of con tractors of your city. We learn that the house when completed will cost $4000. Dr. J. N. Cneney is having a cosy rest dence erected just opposite the hotel. Colonel J. R. Williams is having a nice residence erected on Broad street. Several carpenters and brickmasons could find em ployment here. Mr. F. H. Scarborough, a former resi dent of this place, and Miss Mamie Brown, of Milledgevilie, wore married at the resi dence of the bride yesterday, and were tendered a reception at the residence of Dr. H. Scarborough, of this place, last night. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Scarborough, of Americus, are up attending the festivities of the Scarborough-Brown marriage. Miss Anna C. Amos, after a loDg visit to Americus, has returned home to the de light of her many friends. We miss the towering form and genial face of Colonel Hal O Lawson, who is at home on a visit. A number of Montgomery planters who have been living in the city several years, will move back to their plantations this winter and “tickle the soil” again next year. POWDER Absolutely Pure This powder never varies. A marvel of purity strength and wholesomeness. More econoraka than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, shor weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Royal Baking Powder Company, 106 ' fid! Wall street. N. Y. jyfidly nrmijj AMUSEMENTS. SPHINGEHTOFEKA HOUSE. MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, DEG. 9, lO J^FTJD 11. Matinees Tuesday and Wednesday at 3 o’clock, after school. The most novel and interesting entertainment ever offered to the piib.ij. PROF. MORRIS’ W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE MEHTLGXEir.: My claims for this Shoe over all other $3 Shoes advertised, are: It contains better ma- tetiaJ. It is more styl ish, better fitting and durable. It gives better general satisfaction. It saves more money for the consumer. Its great success is due to merit. It cannot be duplicated by any other manufac turer. It is the best in the world, -and has a larger demand than any other $3 Shoe advertised. (hrrOOA will be paid to any person who will ipO vOV/prove the above statements to be untrue. Examine my f5, $4. $3.50, $2 5C, $! 25, $2 Shoe6 for Men. My $2 and $1.75 Shoes for Boys are the best. Ladies all wear my $3 and $2 Shoes, which are of the best material, best style and best fitting in the world. W. L Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Caution—W. L. Douglas’ name and price are tamped on bottom of all Shoes advertised by hi™. Take none claimed to be just as good. W. L. Douglas’ Shoes are the best value for the price in the world. FOR SALE BY Down! ocl8.<odim W. K. BEDELL. WANTED. h For specification and price write to Columbus Barrel Mfg. Comp’ny. nov!5d3m M. M. HIRSCH, Treasurer. Jimifliu! uni' The only show of the kind in the world. Attractive. Entertaining. FIFTY Wonderful Ponies and Logs, BRILLIANTLY EDUCATED. Grand Street Parade, comprising surprising and unique features that have never been at tempted before. Prices, 60c. and 75c. Children under 12 years, 25c. dec7 4t The Lively (Ala.) Store. MR. MONROE BAKER, WITH T. J. PITTMAN, Have now, as usual, on hand a com plete stock of General Merchandise, Country Produce and Fancy Groceries. Jnst received a new lot, the best ever brought to the market for the money, of Boots and Shoes and Rubber Overshoes. The best lof of Chewing Tobaccoes— Honest John, Carrie Hoyt, and all lead ing brands. We always have the best quality of goods at the lowest cash prices. sept29 sunfcw3m THROUGH COACH COLUMBUS A NT* ATLANTA VIA Georgia Midland Railroad. ONLY ONE CHANGE TO Washington, New York, Nashville, or Cincinnati. Schedule in effect Sunday, Septembers, 1889. Express T$ram North Leaves Onion Depot, Colombns, 1:06 p n» Arrives Griffin 3:50 p ra Arrive McDonough 5:00 p m Arrive Atlanta 6:45 p us South Bound Train Leaves Atlanta 2:16 p na Leaves Griffin 4:05 p n» Arrives in Columbus 7:00 p ne Passenger Train. NORTH BOUND—(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY). Leave Columbus—Union depot,... 5:10 p m Arrive at Warm Springs 6.5C p m Arrive at Griffin 8:10 p a Arrive at Atlanta 10:10 p in SOUTH BOUND—(DAILY). Leave Atlanta 6:50 a na Leave McDonough 7:00 a n* Leave Griffin 8:17 a m Leave Warm Springs 9:45 a ra Arrive Columbus, Union depot,...11:20 a id Special Train—Sunday Only, Leave Columbus—Union Depot, 7:30 a ns Arrive Griffin 10:33 a ro Arrive McDonough 11:45 a ts Arrive at Atlanta 12:30 p m RETURNING—South-Bound. Leave Atlanta 6:50 a ra Leave McDonough 7:30 a m Leave Griffin 8:17 a ns Arrive Columbus—Union Depot..11:20 a m Ask tor tickets to Atlanta and all points beyond over the Georgia Midland R. il Tickets on sale at Union Depot, and a* th» office tn Georgia Home building: M. E. GRAY, Sup't. C. W. CHEARS, Gen’l Pass, Agent. WE ARE STILL CUTTING Our Motto Never Undersold! to Be them buy. 50 pieces Black Drews Goods to be closed—big reduction. 25 pieces Trimming Silks at 48 cents, worth 75 edits. 25 pieces Faille Silks at 98 cents, worth $1.25. Black Silks 75 cents, formerly $1.00. Black Silks $1.00, formerly $1.35. 50 Colored Caahmer.s and Henriettas, aP go in this ent price sale. Flannels. Flannels. We can show the largest stock of Scarlet, White and French Flannels in the cite a- m hnv J • * Bert Comfortables. In these goods we are overstocked. Low prices will reduce it. Bed Comfortables worth $1.00, now 75 cents. Bed Comfortables worth $1.50, now $!.00. Bed Comfortables worth $1.75, now $1.25. Bed Comfortables worth $2 50, now $2 00. 12 fine Sateen Down Comfortables at $6.50. worth $8.CO. Blankets. Blankets. In this line we always sell. No house in the city can compete with us on Blankets. Wraps. We have had an immense sale on Wraps, but we have some l.ft and we intend clo I out at some price. If you want a Wrap cf any kind call quick and get one at half cost Jerseys. Jerseys. 100 dozen Jerseys. We must sell at least ha’f of them this week. Handkerchiefs. 103 dozen Handkerchiefs at 3 cents, 5 cent3,10 cents-wonh double the monev 25 dozen Silk Handkerchiefs worth 75 cent« aud $1.00, cut price this wees 60'cents. Special Barg., in this line Table Linens, Napkins, Doylies and Towels. SHOES! SHOES! Always ask to see our Shoes j 2 , A :’) r Millinery Millinery. OnrMiEinery Department has been a grand snexess. We shall commence Monday a nerf-o slaughter oi prices to close stock, preparatory for our spring stock. 1135 AN!> 1137 BROAD Rooney Building. STREET, Columbus, G; w ESTERS RAJ LWATOIT ALA BATH Quickest and best. Three hundred m.«. shorter to New York than via Loni*rtit> Close connection with Piedmont Air Liae aatf Western and Atlantic Railroad. November 10, 1889. No. 53. No. 51 3 05 p ra 7 50 p m 4 36 p m 115am “ Mobile 9 20 a a 11 20 a re 6 56 p m 3 17 a m 3 59 a ra 4 -,6 a m 5 24 a ra 6 50 a m 12 45 p m 152pa 2 39 p ni 3 ti8 p no 4 13 p ra 5 40 p a 14 LaGrange Via W. & A. Railroad. 7 tO a pi 5 56 p w 10 15 p l* 11 40 p -i. 6 20 p If 5 15 a a: “ Chattanooga 1 00 p El Ml) k m 7 05 p m Via the Piedmont Air Lina to New York -snt- 7 10 a m 5 30 r> m 5 15am 5 53am <! 00 p 3S 8 40 r. ra * M V » 7 )3 ja “ Eichmond “ WaahmgtoE 10 47 a m i 20 j) m 00 £ ra ? 20 a r3 “ Nov? York Train No. 61, Pullman Paiace ilritfcl Oar hto»: gomery to Atlanta and Atlanta tiNoW York with ont. change. Train No 50 carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car bttween At'anta and New Orleans. Trains Nos. 52 and 53 carry Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car between New Orleans and Wash ington. boutb Bound Tnina. No. 60 I No. 59 W. K. BROWN, ^resident. GEO. B. WHirhSihE, 8ec*y and Xrtci COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO. FOUNDERS OOLUMBIJS, AND MACHINISTS G\A. Manufacturers ot THE IMPROVED So much admired and extensively used by Cotton Manutacturers of the present day. T’n ?- principally of five Rollers, six inches in diameter, to inches long, two of the n hollow. receptacle for steam. They are furuisned with ali necessary pipe and valves, fitted no ready t attached to a boiler; hae ail the latest improvements ju saint. including the Selvage Rollers Cloth Yard Folder; a taut nd loose Pulley, 20 inches in diam^-.er. 1 iiioke-: f.ic-*, sli re-viy t< connected to a line of Shafting. It only requires a trial to demonstrate their iadispensability. We are Sole Manufacturers of Strititoii’s Improved ion times I’ae most P8ACHCAL, ECOSOtlH AL anil DURABLE IUE MACHINE ever made !n America. MOVED W® PRESS. Leave Atlanta Arrive Opel i u <v Arrive Columbus m Arrive Ohehaw j 6 07 p “ Montgomery i 7 20 pm| “ Selma „..w 9 20 pmj 9 15an Arrivo Mobile. j 2 10 am, 8 10 a a “ New Orleans ! 7 oo a m: 12 4<J p ir 125 pm! 9 50 p nr 5 14 p ml 1 05 a m 6 25 p m’ 6 25 a m 1 52 a m 3 00 a m CEAS. H. CROMWELL CECIL GABBOTT, Gon’l Passenger Ayi General Manager. L. A. CAMP, Passenger Ageuv, City Drug Store, Columbus, Ga. CENTRAL, PEOPLE’S Columbus & Gulf Navigation LINES OF STE _A_ IVC EBS. Columbus, Ga , December 3, 18892! On and after December 3, 1889, the local rate9 of freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apa lachicola rivers will be as follows: Flonr, per barrel $ 20 Cotton Seed Meal, per ton l 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 i Southern Plow Company, MANUFACTURERS OF THE OOX/enMEBTJS SEITG-LEj PLOW STOP: SOLID and WING SWEEPS, STEEL, WROUGHT ami CAST IRON PLOW BLADES, HEEL BOLTS, GRASS SODS, CLEVISES, SINGLE- TREES, aud all other Agricultural Implements. 43rThe high quality of these goods will be maintained, and are sold on as fa rorabio :■? an - a. by any hous6 in the United States. SCHEDULES : Steamers will leave Columbus as follows: PACTOLUS, Thursday, Decembers. MILTON H SMITH, Friday, December 6. FANNIE FEARN, Saturday, December!. PACTOLUS, Monday, December 9. MILTON H. SMITH. Tuesday, December 10. FANNIE FEARN. Wednesday, December 11. PACTOLUS, Friday, December 13. MILTON H. SMITH, Saturday, December 14. Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit ting. Schedule subject to change without no tice. Freight for all landings will be received at wharf EVERY’ DAY from 7 a. m. to 5 p m.i-«j5» 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. (yp Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has been disenarged at a landing where no person is there to receive it. GEO. B. WHITESIDE, Sec’y and Treas Central Line of Boats. W. R. MOORE, Agent People’s line. I. J08EPH President Columbus and Gnlf Navigation Com' I pony. WOOD WORK IDRlFA.BBTOKSIsrT- The largest dealers in the State in Lime, Shingles, Dressed and Undressed Lumber, Matched Ceiling and F.ooring. Manufacturers of 8ANSI, I>OOR«4, BLINDS. NEWELS, BALES- TERN, aud Ornamental WOOD WORKS. Dealers in LI HE LATM.N, SHINGLES LUMBER, and everything in the Building Line. lumber bought and sold in any quantity. The COLUMBUS IRON WORKS are agents for Royal Pa raps, Judson Governors, Standard Iniectcrs, and Hancock Inspirators. We are manufacturers of Saw Mills, Pumps, Hollow ;We Syrup Kettles, Steam Engines, Cane Mills, Power Cotton Presses, and the celenrace “i ttotrienV Improved Iron Screw i'otlou Press. Within the last twenty*five years we have ma le and sold a great many of these Screws, and h ive yet to hear of the first one that has not given entire satisfaction. We furnish all the Iron Work for these Screws, of which we make two sizes, and u^y warranted. G, GUNBY JOrtDAPt, President. J. W. foUiiPHsA, Oasr. Paid Up Capital, $100,000. Ban OF GOLKMBD New York Correspondents: DIREOTOBS: Gk THE NATIONAL PARK BANK., THE MEBCHAKTS’ NATIONAL . GEO. W. WOODRUFF, Proprietor Empire Flour frills. LOUIS HAMBURGER, Swif, Hamburger &. Co., Cotton Manufacturers. JAMES A. LEWIS, Lewis & Gregory, Wholesale Dry Goods. W. C. BRADLEY, Carter & Bradley, Cotton Warehouse and Commission, G. GUNBY JORDAN, General Manager Georgia Midland Railroad, J. W. MURPHEY, formerly Assistant Treasurer State of Gecrgia. A. BACKER, New York, Capitalist. A Share of Your Business Solicited, Telephone 179.