Newspaper Page Text
ENQUIRER - S(J5: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1890
'7
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS.
CULLINGS FROM GEORGIA AND
ALABAMA EXCHANGES.
LIVELY MUNICIPAL POLITICS IN MACON.
A HOLD HIGHWAY ROBBEBY NEAR
GRIFFIN—BIG SUITS IN BIR
MINGHAM — ATTEMPTED
SUICIDE AT LUVERNE.
The total cotton receipts in Augusta
reach 10t>,406 bales.
Americus has raised $6,000 for a Y. M.
C. A. building.
The Brunswick postoffice handled 56,312
pieces of mail matter during the month of
October.
Capt. W. G. Raoul, president of the
Mexican National railway, is visiting
friends in Augusta.
It is reported that a citizen of Athens
has struck it rich in a corundum mine in
Towns county.
Outside of Macon, Georgians have sub
scribed $65,000 to Macon’s new half mil
lion dollar bank.
The genial editor of the Meriwether
Vindicator returns heartfelt thanks to a
thoughtful constituent for a present of a
half bushel of choice potatoes.
tf Municipal politics in Macon are still
boiling. Mayor Price has been petitioned
to be a candidate for re-election, and he
will be in the race.
The Randolph Superior Court met this
week and immediately after organizing ad
journed till the first Monday in December.
This was done for the convenience of the
farmers, as there was no pressing business
on the dockets.
Wednesday was circus day in Americus.
A crowd of drunken negroes were on the
streets, and the insolence of some of them
brought them into trouble. A mob of
negroes took possession of the street cars,
and some of them refused to pay their
fare. It resulted iD several negroes being
knocked down, and one, more belignant
and daneerous than the rest, was shot,
but not fatally.
Id the Bibb jail Thursday morning the
negro, Will Berthea, who was hung in
Johnson county yesterday for murder,
tried to commit suicide. The weapon used
was a rude imitation of a knife made from
the steel taken from the sole of a shoe.
The negro cut three slashes across his
throat, but the jailor came up in time to
stop him.
H. F. Abercrombie, the young man
about twenty years old who was tried and
acquitted at the March term of the Wash
ington Superior Court in 1889 on the
charge of robbing the Wrightsville and
Tennille Railroad Company at Tennille of
$3,i00, is in deeper trouble now than ever
before. He is in the Birmingham, Ala.,
jail under two or three serious charges—
those of robbing the express office at Mill-
port, Ala., last year and of robbing the
postoffice at Hot Springs, Talladega coun
ty, Ala., this year.
A bold highway robbery was committed
about three miles from Griffin Wednesday
night. Doc Career, a Pike county farmer,
was in the city during the day with some
cotton to sell. Before leaving town Carder
filled himself up with whisky and at night
was guided out of town by a mulatto named
Oliver Sims who had been following him
around during the day. Three miles from
town Carder was knocked in the head and
robbed of $43 in money, his watch and
chain and a quantity of purchases in the
way of supplies that were in the wagon.
Carder went to town and reported the case
and the negro is now in jail. He denies
the charge but has already told several
g. onflicting stories.
IN ALABAMA.
The people of Marion are getting up a
petition to the Legislature for the passage
of a law prohibiting the sale of cigarettes
to minors.
The output of Pratt Mines for October
was 103,224 tons, one-third of the entire
output of the State of Alabama in 1880.
Montgomery is arranging for a grand
Democratic rally on Tuesday night in
honor of the tidal wave victories of Tues
day.
Frank S. Butler, General Yardmaster of
the Georgia Pacific Railroad, was killed by
a train running over him, while engaged
in coupling cars in the yard.
Robert Floyd, living near Society Hill,
had the misfortune to lose his gin house
and seven bales of cotton by fire a few
nights since. It is supposed the ginnery
was set on fire.
Montgomery Journal: Cards are out an
nouncing the forthcoming marriage of
Captain M. H. Amerine, of Montgomery,
and MissEffie Austin, of Greenville, Miss.,
which happy event is to take place in the
Baptist Church in the latter city on the
morning of the 12th inst.
Sylacauga Bee: The Luverne Enterprise
lias been presented with two stalks of cot
ton, which it says measures fourteen feet
in heighth. We suppose the farmers in
that section of the country must keep
monkeys to pick their cotton.
A petition is being signed throughout
Dallas county, to be presented to the next
Legislature, asking that the City Court of
Selma be abolished.
In the City Court at Birmingham J. P.
Bayless has entered suit against Montgom
ery, Dryer & Co. for $5,000 for, as alleged,
wrongfully taking the goods, etc., of his
stores at Avondale and Bessemer on Octo
ber 2Sth, 1890, and causing his stores to
be closed.
Anniston Hot Blast: The Rolliston Ma
chine Company is a live institution. It is
known far and wide, and is filling orders
from Europe and several of our States.
The plant has made and shipped six road
machines.
New Decatur Advertiser: The land
company will see that the Decaturs have
representation in the Muscle Shoals cele
bration. A boat will join the fioatilla that
will gather at and go through the canal.
Robert Kichburg, living at Luverne, at
tempted to suicide on Wednesday by taking
eight grains of morphine and is in a criti
cal condition. He was injured in an acci
dent some time since, and lost bis employ
ment. Low spirits was the cause of the
rash act.
Jim Smith, a young white brakeman on
the Mobile and Montgomery railroad,while
trying to ride a brake beam on a train near
Bolling, fell to the track and was run over.
Both legs were horribly crushed and
mangled and he was carried to his home
at Greenville in a dying condition.
The Vernon Courier has these sensible
remarks: “Parties are now in Lamar
county buying hard wood lumber for fac
tories over a thousand miles north of us,
and the lumber that can be gotton here for
$10 per thousand costs them $80 laid
down at their factories. Why not bring
the factories to Lamar county and save
Cocoa of the World.
DELICIOUS, STRENGTHENING TO THE NERVES.
Tea and coffee cheer but do not nourish. They even
leave an injurious effect upon the nervous system. Indeed
there is no beverage like
Van Houten’s Cocoa,
“BEST A GOES FARTHEST/'
It stimulates and nourishes as none other, leaves no bad
effects and is a flesh-former of the most approved type.
HOUTEX’S CO€OA (“once tried,always used”). The itrong nay take
It with pleasure and the weak with Impunity. The exciting effects of tea
und coffee are obviated by Its steady use, and nervous disorders are re*
lieved and prevented. Delicious to the taste. “ Largest sale In the world.**
ASK FOR VAIS' HOUTEX’S AND TAKE NO OTHER. 54
for Infants and Children.
“Castoriais so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Archer, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Castorla cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, give, sleep, and promotes di
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
The Cxntace Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
C. M. KINSEL,
(Successor to Wittich & Kinsel),
Will sell at New York prices my new and well selected
stock o
Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry.
Silverware and Spectacles.
I GUARANTEE
RELIABLE hOOBS, BOTTOM PRICES
AND FAIR DE ALINGS.
Inspector of watches for Central Railroad of Georgia
CORNER BROAD and TWELFTH STREETS.
$20 on the thousand? Great are the future
prospects of our county.
Mr. C. H. Houston, of Talladega, a
young man who was seriously ill in that
city, escaped from his room while delirious
on the night of the 3d inst., and was
found early next morning in the road near
Wallis’ planing mill dead.
Guntersville Democrat: The little
steamboat Conn, which was the first boat
to come up past the Muscle Shoals, is also
the first one to go back. She came
from Lake Michigan, through a canal and
down the Mississippi, up the
Ohio and Tennessee to Chattanooga,
Steaming down to New Orleans she will
there put on a copper bottom and change
her deck for a sea voyage. Then down
the Mississippi jetties, and on the Gulf,
around the Florida peninsula, past the
keys, to the broad Atlantic, bound for
Brunswick, Ga., where she will be engaged
in towing rafts of logs down the Altamaha
Who rules in this town ? ^
Depends on the question up.
The lamp-chimney ques
tion—what sort do you break ?
Whatever sort your dealer
deals in.
How, do you think, he
selects his chimneys ?
He buys those that cost him
least; he can get the regular
price for them; and the faster
they break the more he sells.
That’s how he reasons.
‘fell him you want Mac
beth’s “pearl top” or “pearl
glass, ” tough glass, transpar
ent, clear, not foggy, fine, of
right shape and uniform. Tell
him you’ll pay him a nickel
more a piece, and that will
cover his extra costs twice
over. Tell him you don’t pro
pose to break any more. Try
your hand at ruling.
Atock auU isond Quotations.
By John Blackmar, Broker, Columbus
Bid.
Georgia State 3%s 103
Georgia 4%s 119
Georgia 7s, 1896 114
Georgia 7s, 1892 102
Atlanta Gs 106
Atlanta 7s 112
Columbus 5s 104
Columbus 7s Ill
Augusta 6s 105
Augusta 7s 114
Macon 6s 115
Savannah 5s 105]
Ga. Mid. & G. R. E. tirst, due 1917.. 94
A. and G. 7s, 1897 110
Central railroad joint mtge 104
Central railroad gold 5s 99%
C., C. and Aug. first mtge 107
C., C. and Aug. second mtge 115
Columbus and Rome first mtge 107
Columbus and Western first mtge. .167
Covington and Macon first mtge 6s.. 90
G., Jelf. and So. first mtge end 112
G., Jelf, and So. first mtge 307
G., Jeff, and So. second mtge end.. .110
Georgia railroad 6s 107
M. and N.Ga 93%
Montgomery and E. first mtge 1909.106
O. S. S. Co.,endorsed by C. railroad. 101
Sav., Americus and Montgomery 6s.. 95
S.Fia. and W. 6s, 1935 112
S. Fla. and W. 7s, 1899 115
Georgia Southern and Fla. first 96
Atlanta and West Point stock 108%
Atlanta and WestPoint debentures. 99
Augusta and Savannah stock 140
Central stock 119
Central debentures 84
Georgi a rai 1 road stock 200
Southwestern stock
Eagle and Phenix stock gi
Muscogee Factory stock 101
Paragon stock 105
Swift Manufacturing Co. stock 116
Chattahoochee Nat’l Bank stock 200
M. and M. Bank stock 150
Third National Bank stock 125
Ga.
Asked.
1CB i
119%
115
103
110
115
105
112
107
116
116
1C6
95
111
106
100
108
116
1C8
108
92
114
108
111
110
95
107
102
96
114
116
97
109%
100
142
120
85 '
201
30
8i
105
110
117
210
161
| Columbus Savings Bank stock 115
City Gas Light Co. stock 86
Georgia Home Insurance Co. stock..206
! Columbus Ice Co. stock 90
; Paragon Factory bonds. 7s 106
! Muscogee Factory bonds. 7s 105
j Swift Factory. 6s 103
Pittsburg.
GIO. A. MACBXTB * CO.
Roy's
Blood Purifier
Cures Boils. Old Sores. Scrofulous Clcers, Scrof
ulous Sores, Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous
diseases Primary. Secondary and Tertiary Con
tagious Blood Poison. Ulcerous Sores, diseases of
the Scalp, Salt Rheum. Blotches. Pustules. Pimp
les.Itch.Tetter.Ring-worms Scald-Head.Eczema,
Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer
curial Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bones. Gen
eral Debility andall diseasesarisingfrom impure
Blood or Hereditary* Taint- Sold by retail aruff*
gists. $1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co.“ Atlanta,G**
H. H. Eppixg, Presid’t. E H.Epping. Cashier
Chattahoochee National Bank
COLUMBUS, GA.
Capital and undivided profits $200,000. Accounts
of merchants, manufacturers and fanners re>
spectfuily solicited. Collections made on al
points in the United States.
■^Exchange bought and told.
“Hello! Tom. Glad to see you, old fellow I
It’s almost ten years since we were married. Sit
down: let's have an experience meeting. How’*
the wife f ”
“Oh I she's so-so, same as usual,—always want
ing something I can't afford."
“ Well, we all want something more than we’ve
got. Don’tyouf”
“ Yes: but I guess * want will he my master.’ I
started to keep down expenses; and now Li] says
I’m ‘mean,’and she's tired of saving and sever
having anything to shew for it.. I saw your wife
down street, and she looked as happy as a queen 1 ”
“ I think she is ; and we are economical, too,—
have to be. My wife can make a little go further
than anyone I ever knew, yet she’s always sur
prising me with some dainty contrivance that
adds to the comfort and beauty of our little home,
and she’s always ‘ merry as a lark.' When 1 ask
how she manages it, she always laughs and says:
* Oh ! that’s my secret 1 ’ Bnt I think I’ve dis
covered her ‘ secret.’ When we married, we both
knew we should have to be very careful, but she
made one condition: she would have her Magazine.
And she was right! I wouldn’t do without it my
self for double the subscription price. We read
it together, from the title-page to the last word :
the stories keep our hearts young; the synopsia
of important events and scientific matters keeps
me posted so that I can talk understaDdingly of
what is going on; mv wife is always trying some
new idea from the household department: she
makes all her dresses and those for the children,
and she gets all her patterns for nothing, with the
Magazine ; and we saved Joe when he was so sick
with the croup, by doing just as directed in the
Sanitarian Department But I can’t tell you half 1”
“ What wonderful Magazine is it ? ”
“ Demorest’s Family Magazine, and—V
“ What 1 Why that’s what Lil wanted so bad,
and I told her it was an extravagance."
“Well, mv friend, that’s where yon made a
grand mistake, and one yon’d better rectify as
soon as you can. I'll take your ‘enb.’ right here,
on mywife’B account: she’s bound to have a chin
tea-set in time for our tin wedding next month.
My gold watch was the premium 1 got for getting
up a club. Here’a a copy, with the new Premium
List for clubs,—the biggest thing oat! If yon don’t
see in it what yon want, you’ve only to write to
the publisher and tell him what you want, whether
it is a tack-hammer or a new carriage, and he will
make special terms for yon, either for a club, or for
£ art cash. Better subscribe right off and surprise
Irs. Tom. Only $2.00 a year—will save fifty times
that in six months. Or send 10 cents direct to the
g nblisher, W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th
treet, New York, for a specimen copy containing
the Premium List.”
A LTRKBAL OFFER.
WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN
and
.DEMOREST MONTHLY
for only $2.80 a year.
Order at once. Address 9
EJfQUIBER-SUH'
Columbus, Ga.
Maud Muller, on a Summer’s dav.
Raked the meadow, sweet with hay:
Beneath her torn hat glowed the wealth
Of simple beauty and rustic health.
Her robust looks, in marked degree,
Showed she had taken W. W. C.
Tt is a mistaken idea of many people that constant physical exertion is the sole cause of
robust constitutions and fine physique.
In the change of seasons every one needs a tonic, a good blood alterative, especially in the
fall and spring. W. W. C. is the nonpareil of all such remedies, purely vegetable.
Mr. V. R. Harris, Erin, Tenn., of high standing, says: “My little son, 214 years old, had
Eczema; his whole form was a mass of sores. After takMig one bottle of W. W. C., he was
apparently well, but the half of another bottle left him with olear complexion.” Mr. Harris’
commercial rating is $100,000 to $125,000 high—a high testimonial from a high source about a
high class of medicine. PriCO, $ | ,00 per Bfittlfi. For sale by all druggists.
Manufactured by W. W. €. 80., BolHmbns, Ga*
WHOLESALE HOUSES OF COLUMBUS.
BUGGIES, WAGONS AND HARNESS.
Williams, Bullock & Co. |lgrrw e 4“^T^rH e a?ni n s,^:
dies, etc. au8 6m
DRY GOODS.
¥ T/vIa Pa II Established 1838. Wholesale Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. Manu-
J vV V/1F. || facturers of Jeans Pants Overshirts, Etc.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
J O]*]* CO || Manafacturer ® wbo!esal e Dealers in Boots and Shoes.
GROCERIES.
Bergan <& JOillGS || Wholesale Groceries, Cigars, Ping and Smoking Tobac
U* T TY .. 11 Wholesale Fancy Groceries and Manufacturer of Candies, Ciders.
A • O . JVU1111. || Vinegar, Etc., 1013 Broad street.
T XX /HoTwi1! Wholesale Grocer and Manufacturer of Pore Cider and Vinegar
V* XX* Ivy A* 11 Candies, Etc., 1017 Broad street.
DRUGS.
Brannon & Carson. || wholesa!e ° ruggi8t8 -
FURNITURE.
Q RhOdGS 1 ’O || p^ ole8ale and ^tail Furniture, Carpets and Wal
JEWELRY.
HARNESS, SADDLES, ETC.
BmdfOrd '1 wllole8ale and Ketail Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Eto.
A GRAND OFFER!
o-
A FIRST-CLASS STANDARD M'W
THE .WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN
FOR ONE SUBSCRIP HON.
The price of the Arena $5.00 a year. We will fur
nish the Arena and the Weekly Enquirer-Sun for $5.00. Now
is the time io subscribe.
Read! Read! Read!
“ Conspicuous /or impartiality and ability in the treatment of great current themes.”
— Congregationalist, Boston, Mass.
I ’
:
ALFRED RUSSELL WALLACE,
LL. D., F. L S. f author of
“ Darwinism.” “ Malay
Archipelago,” &c. t &c.
Thb Eminent Scientist
and Author, writes the
editor as follows:
“I think you have succeeded
in the very difficult task of im
proving on all existing liter
ary periodicals. The articles
deal with questions of vital
interest to every thoughtful
person, and they are all
well written, original, and
thorough, without being
heavy.
THE ARENA
The Boston Review.
Containing the best thoughts
from the greatest brains of the
age, on all social, ethical, religious,
and economic problems.
Each issue contain* one
or more magnificent fall*
paged portraits of leading
thinkers on plate paper.
i eminent author.
Rev. CYRUS A. BARTOL, D. D„
The Distinguished New
England Clergyman,writes
as follows:
“The place that was wait
ing for a periodical, not only
free and able, but catholic and
comprehensive,—fair to every
thinktr and just to all thought,
while open to any subject in
which our common humanity
was concerned,—in my judg
ment you fill. The Arena
is wider and loftier than any
other broad or high church.
It is the most cosmopolitan of
any magazine in this country
or the world.”
]
PRESS COMMENTS.
WHAT LEADING CRITICAL JOURNALS SAY.
“ Full of mental stimulus, of breadth and vitality.” — Boston Traveler.
“ The Arena is a fine magazine of the best writings.”—^. O. Picayune.
“ At the head of magazine literature of a superior sort, and is more particularly designed for
educated minds. ”—New York Times.
“ From the beginning this periodical has shown a comprehensiveness and breadth of plan and
a liberality in its treatment of current questions of the day which have commended it to thought
ful readers everywhere.”—Evening Transcript, Boston.
“The Arena must be numbered among tne comparatively few periodicals indispensable to
all persons who would keep in the van of current discussion regarding the important questions of
the day.”—Beacon, Boston.
“ For enterprise, courage, liberality, and ability The Arena is conspicuous in the periodical
literature of the New World.”—Hartford Times. ^
“ It fills a place between the Century and the Edinmtrg Review. Many distinguished con
tributors supply its pages with fresh and original papers, representing the latest phases of thought
in morals, religion, literature, and events. It is a progressive magazine, beautifully printed, often
illustrated, ana strong in idea and character.”—Quebec Chronicle.
SOME RECENT CONTRIBUTORS.
Helena Modjeska.
Gen. Clinton B. Fiske.
Edgar Fawcett.
O. B. Frothingham.
Senator Wade Hampton.
Prof. N. S. Shaler, of Harvard.
Prof. Alfred Hennequin, of Michigan University.
Rev. R. Heber Newton.
Prof. Jos. Rodes Buchanan.
Henry George.
Hon. W. C. P. Breckinridge, M. C.
James T. Bixby, Ph. D.
H. H. Gardener.
Louis Frechette.
Rev. Minot J. Savage, D. D.
W. H. H. Murray.
Pres. Chas. W. Eliot, of Harvard.
Col. Robert G. Ingersoll.
Bishop J. L. Spalding.
Canon W. H. Fremantle, of Oxford, Eng.
Dion Boucicault.
Rev. Howard Crosby.
Rabbi Solomon Schindler.
Laurence Gronlund.
Mary A. Livermore.
Senator John T. Morgan, of Alabama.
Prof. Bretano, of Academy of Paris.
Joaquin Miller.
These are a few of the eminent thinkers of the age, who have recently contributed to The
Arena. No thoughtful reader or student of social, ethical, religious, and economic problems of
the hour, can afford to be without this great review, which presents all sides of every great issue
by the ablest representative thinkers. It is a perfect library of the best thought of the times.
AQPIT nrrrn The subscription to The Arena is five dollars a year; but we have
bnCH I urrtn. made arrangements, by which we can send THIS PAPER and
The Arena both for five dollars, provided the remittance is made at our office. Thus you
will receive this great review and our paper for the price of The Arena alone.
*****
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GDLF R. R
THE SHORT LINE
ATLANTA, WASHINGTON,
NEW YORK, NASHVILLE
AND CINCINNATI.
Through Coach Between
Atlanta and Columbus
Via GriffiD.
No. 50.
No. 5 3
Leave Atlanta via C. R. R
Arrive Griffin, C. R. R
700am
8 30am
215pm
4 00pm
The only line running DOUBLE DALLY tr&lsf
between Columbus and Atlanta, making cloee 4
connections in Union Depot, Atlanta.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECTJ8UNDAY, SEPT
7th, 1890c
south bound—Daily
I So. 51. I No. 53.
Leave Columbus I 100pm! 5 00pm
Arrive Warm Springs 232p ml 6 37pm
Arrive at Concord I 307pml 7 26 p na
Arrive Griffin I 3 50p ml 822pm
Leave Griffin, Central R. R.... 4 00 p m 8 32 p m
Arrive Atlanta I 5 40 p m 10 lOp ra
Leave Griffin. G.M. & G.R.R.
Ar. McDonough, G. M. & G...
At. Atlanta, E. T., V.& G
8 35pm
9 15 p m
10 25 pm
south bound—Daily.
Lv. Atlanta via E. T., V & G...
Lv. McDonough viaG.M.&G.
Ar. Griffin via G. M. & G
546 am
8 20 a m
415pm
5 38pm
7 10 pm
9 57 am
1130 am
Through coach between Columbus and Atlanta
via Griffin on trains Noe. 51 and 62. Train 53
stops at Concord 20 minutes for supper.
Ask for tickets to Atlanta and all points beyond
over the Georgia Midland Railroad. Tickets on
sale at Union depot and at the office over Third
National Bank. M. E. GRAY.
Superintendent. 4
CLIFTON JONES, General Passenger Agent.
W. M. PARSLEY, General Traveling Agent.
SAM ROUTE.
Savannah, Americus and Montgomery Bailway]
Time Card Taking Effect October 12,1890.
No. 6 Dailyl
Eastward.
INo. 5 Daily
I Westward.
11:35 p m
5:45 a m
6:00 a m
9:00 a m
9:15 a m
10:45 a m
10:45 a m
1:17 p m
3:15 p m
3:35 p m
7:00 p m
I.v. Birmingham ,Ala. Ar
Ar. Columbus, Ga. Lv
Lv. Columbus, Ga. Ar
Ar. Americus, Ga. Lv.
Lv. Americus, Ga Ar.
Cordele, Ga. * T _
Ar ’S.A.&M.depj IjT -
Lv. Cordele, Ga. Ar.
Lv. Helena, Ga. Ar.
Ar. Lyons, Ga. Lv.
Lv. Lyons, Ga. Ar.
Ar. Savannah, Ga. Lv.
6:00 a m
10:50 p m
9:30 p m
6:40 p m
6:20 p m
4:56 p m
4:56 p m
2:17 p m
12:20 p m
11:59 a m|
8:30 a m
The only line running solid trains and Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Cars bet veen Savannah and
Birmingham. Connections at Birmingham, Sa
vannah and Columbus with lines diverging; at
Americus with Central railroad; at Cordele with
G. S. & F. railroad; at Helena with E. T., V. 4k
G. railway; at Lyons with Central railroad.
*Meal Station. No. 6 takes breakfast at Ella-
vilie.
W. N. MARSHALL, E. S. GOODMAN,
Gen. Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
J. M. CAROLAN, S. E. Pass. Act.,
Savannah, Ga. £. A. SMITH,
Western Pass. Agt., St. Louis Mo,
The Columbus Southern
RAILWAY CO.
Through daily train and quick time be
tween Albany and Griffin. Immediate
connection at Griffin for Atlanta, New
York, Washington, Cincinnati, Louisville
and Nashville, and close connection at
Albany for all points in Florida and South
ern Georgia.
NORTH BOUND.
* t t
Leave Albany 7 30 a. m.| 1 50 p. m.]3 00 p. m.
ArriveColumhus.il 15 a. m.| 9 50p. m.l7 00 p. m,
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Columbus. ..7 40 p. m.
Arrive Albany....11 25 p.m.
9 30 a. uii 8 00 a. m
6 40 p. m| 12 00a. m
only
Daily, t Daily except Sunday, t Snnda]
Through tickets to all points on sale by agents
and at General Passenger Office, Georgia Home
building.
Samuel F. Parrott,
W. D. Brown, General Manager.
General Passenger Agent.
Western Railway of Ala
bama.
Quickest and best. Three hundred miles shorter
to New York than via Louisville. Close connec
tion with Piedmont Air Line and Western and
Atlantic Railroad.
Augusta; 1890. | No. 56. | No. 63. | No. 61.
Leave New Orleans..
Leave Mobile
Leave Selma
Leave Montgomery..
Leave Chehaw
Arrive Columbus—
Leave Columbus....
Leave Opelika
Arrive West Point..
Arrive LaGrange....
Arrive Newnan
Arrive Atlanta
1140 am
115 pm
203pm
236pm
346pm
6 26 pm
316pm
7 60pm
4 30pm
116 am
2 28am
4 16 am
10 60 pm
3 23am
400 a m
426am
621am
6 60am
800pm
12 40 am
640aa
7 46am
9 06am
1116 am
10 60 pm
1006am
1063am
1119 ana
1211pm
1 30pm
Via W. and A. Railroad.
760am
11 36 am
• 18 pm
Arrive Chattanocca
Arrive Cincinnati.
Arrive Nashville
1 OOprn
640 am
7 06 pm
1140pm
360pm
616am
Via the Piedmont Air Line to New V ork and East
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Charlotte
Arrive Richmond
Arrive Washington .
Arrive Baltimore
Arrive Philadelphia.
Arrive New York
7 10 am. 6 00pm
6 30pm 3 40am
515am 3 30pm
6 53 am| 713pm
8 26amill 36pm
1047am; 3 00am
1 20pml 6 20am
Train No. 51, Pullman Palace car New Orleans
to Atlanta and Atlanta to New York without
change.
Train No. 50 carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping
ear between Atlanta and New Orleans.
Trains Nos. 52 and 53 carry Pullman Buffi t
Sleeping car between New Orleans and Washing,
ton.
South Bound Trains.! No. 54. I No. 60. IgNtr 52.
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Columbus
Leave Columbus
Arrive Opelika
Arrive Chehaw
Arrive Montgomery.
Arrive Selma
Arrive Mobile
Arrive New Orleans.
7 30s
1158 s
1 20pm 1006pm
i 630am
3 40pm 1060pm
614pmil2 20am
6 07pm 2 28am
7 26pm| 3 46am
9 20pm| 9 30am
210am 810am
700aml 216pm
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
R E. LUTZ,
Traffic Manager.
EDMUND L. TYLER,
General Manager.
A. DAMP, Passenger Agent,
c"tv Drug Store Columbus Gs.
WAJNT COLUMN