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v ENQUIRER • SDN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1890. -2 1 TWO COMMONWEALTHS. THE RECORD OF EVENTS IN GEOR GIA AND ALABAMA AS GLEANED FROM THE COLUMNS OF Sl’KIGHTLT EXCHANGES AND SERVED UP IN PLEASANT PARAGRAPHS. A new bank is to be established in Barnesville. An electric light company has been or ganized in Elberton. And now it is Zebnlon, the ancient cap ital of Pike, that wants a bank. Major Wilkins, of Burke, cleared $3,000 this year on his surplus oat crop. Conyers has had a big torchlight pro cession in honor of the Democratic cy clone. George F. Latnpkin, a prominent real estate dealer of Rome, died Monday night of paralysis. The Supreme Court has decided that the recent election in Atlanta for the issue of new water works bonds was i^egal. Dr. L. B. Alexander, a prominent phy sician of Forsyth, who has been in ill health for some time, is dead. Luther A. Hall, the Dodge county at torney, is again on his trial in the Federal court at Macon for perjury. The total taxable property of Milledge- ville is $800,000, an increase of nearly $200,000 in the past year or two. There are now 346 students in attend ance at Milledgeville branch of the Uni versity. Of these 184 are females and 162 males. In Augusta the Recorder has ordered cotton to be removed from the streets, complaint having been made of it as an obstruction. The citizens of Reynolds are working to erect a new Methodist church and will hold a fair for the purpose of raising money d uring December. A depth of 1,330 feet has been reached with the artesian well that is being bored in Macon. It is expected that a good flow of water will soon be encountered. The Macon Telegraph says: There is a growing dissatisfaction among the people who ride on the street cars in regard ^o the behavior of negro passengers. A negro was on his way to Arlington a few days ago with two bales of cotton on his wagon. He was smoking his pipe and in some way the cotton was ignited. The damage was the loss of one bale. Joe Finan, a well known New Orleans hoodlum, who is wanted in that city for burglary, was arrested in Mobile on Tues day. He will be held in custody until the .Sheriff of New Orleans arrives with the necessary requisition papers. Monday night the express car of both through passenger trains on the Georgia train between Atlanta and Augusta, were robbed, and evidently by the same persons. The trains pass each other at Carey sta tion and at that point the robbers changed from one to the other. The train leaving Augusta was robbed of only $40 but the other train from Atlanta netted the rob bers uiouey packages amounting to $12,000. The express messengers on both trains slept soundly while the robbers were going through their cars. It is complained that even in a crowded car the average negro will not rise unless told to do so. Ladies of culture and re- flnement have to sit wedged tightly be tween negro laborers—an association which they would not for a moment toler ate anywhere else. The negro women are often seen filling the seats, while white la dies are standing. Then, nearly every ner gro who boards a car carries a basket or bundle that takes up as much room as a grown person. Taylor Hackett, a young white man, committed suicide in the Liberty neigh borhood of Greene county Monday night by hanging himself with a plow line from the limb of a tree. Young Hackett was about twenty-two years of age and an in dustrious farmer. It is supposed that un requited love is at the bottom of it. He has been paying marked attentions to a young lady of that neighborhood, but his suit did not seem to prosper. He was moody and despondent for several days, and last night left the house after all had retired. Young Hackett not appearing at breakfast, search was instituted and his body was found swinging from the end of a plow line which liad been thrown over the limb of a tree. It is supposed that he climbed up the tree, fastened the line to the limb and to his neck, and jumped off. His neck was not broken, and death re sulted from strangulation. He was a quiet, inoffensive, good-hearted young man, and his rash act is keenly regretted by the neighborhood. Mr. W. fa. Kidd, an old Confederate sol dier, who enlisted in the Independent Rifles, Sixth Alabama, at Montgomery in 1861, and served gallantly throughout the war, is slowly passing away at his home on the Southside. His friends say that it is only a question of a few days when the end mnst come. Many a survivor of Rhode’s Brigade will remember “little fifer Kidd,” for his comrades say he was the life of the regiment, and many a long win ter evening during the days that “tried inen’s souls” has been made to sparkle with mirth by the jest of as gallant a boy as ever wore the grey. Mr. Kidd has con sumption. It is reported that a colony of about twenty-five Northern farmers have pur chased 3,000 acres of land in Cullman county, Ala., and will begin co-operative fanning. There is to be a joint stock company with a capital of $200,000, limited to 200 shares, and no person can have more than one share. The farm work is to be performed by the sharehold ers themselves and their families, and the profits are to be distributed as dividends. They expect to introduce manufacturing as soon as practicable, as they have a for est of valuable timber and an inexhausti ble supply of coal. A Mrs. Calhoun, living near Bessemer, whilst engaged in washing some clothes in her yard was attacked by a negro, who at tempted to outrage her person. Mrs. Cal houn fought the villain so fiercely that finally, after a desperate struggle in which she was fearfully bruised and beaten, he was compelled to flee, being frightened off by the noise of some one approaching be fore he could accomplish his fiendish pur pose. As soon as the news became known, a posse started with dogs in search of the scoundrel, and if he is caught there will be no trial. ^ Sheffield Enterprise: Mr. Frank Knob- lock, a well known resident of this city, was crushed and suffocated to death yes terday by a bank of dirt and stones caving on him. He was engaged in hauling gravel from the partly worked quarry on the river-side drive to the park. Unfor tunately, he failed to take notice of the overhanging bluff, and while picking and shoveling the dirt the slide occurred, bury ing him fully three feet. A negro work ing near him seeing the accident, rushed to give the alarm. Forty-five minutes elapsed, however, before the body was dug from the packed dirt. COMMERCIAL REPORTS. Local Cotton. Enquiker-Sun Office, 1 Columbus, November (11,1890./ (Corrected daily by Carter & Bradley.) Cotton market easy; good middling 9g—e, middling s 7 / 8 a9c, low middling S&—c, good ordinary —c. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. Today .To date. Today .To date By Rail 129 16,568 351 27,788 “ Wagons 123 14,759 0 0 “ River 155 10 527 0 994 Factory lasings.. — — 5 3,367 ^Totals 407 41,854 361 32,149 Stock Sept. 1,1890 590 Receipts to date 41,851—42,444—Stock. Shipi^jd to date —3,149— 10,295 SaleB today, 37; to date. 21,157 . IN ALABAMA. Scottsboro Citizen: Mr. Richard Mar shall, of l’isgah, aged ninety-six years, went to the election last Tuesday and voted for Gen. Wheeler. He is the father-in-law of Mr. C. O. Steele. * West Alabamian: Squire James M. Carver reports that lie made 1104 gallons of sugar cane syrup on one-quarter acre of land and put up 1,200 stalks for planting. This was a good crop for one-quarter acre. A dispatch from Tuscumbia says: Miss Maria McKinney went to Florence this afternoon to visit her cousin, Mrs. Mat- tie Crittendon, whose little daughter lies at the point of death. Some weeks ago she ran a needle into her knee. A terrible sore and a severe illness were the sad re sults. Florence special: There is a itumor afloat that Mr. Hyde, who died a few days ago, had a large sum of money liid out, ami his heirs do not know where it is. The amount is variously estimated at from $3,000 to $7,000. While Mr. Hyde was a good man and well liked he had peculiar ways, and was thought by many to be quite wealthy. Tuscumbia special: The oldest Demo crat in the State is Mr. John F. Pride— “Uncle Jack”—who resides at Pride's Station, on the Memphis and Charleston railroad, eight miles west, of this city. Should lie live until the 2<ith of August next, he will have reached his one hun dredth year. He is in the enjoyment of excellent health, and retains all liis men tal faculties to a remarkable degree. What's the matter with the Wedowee Observer? In a recent issue it lias the fol lowing: One more move such as the ring- sters made at Montgomery when they forced on ! lie people of Alabama Thos. G. Jones, over R. F. Kolb, who had consider able majority in the convention, and who l was defeated by foul and unfair schemes, because lie was the friend of the laboring people, will floor the grand old party, as the returns of the present election plainly show. The Birmingham Evening News says: Market Reports by Telegraph. Liverpool, Nov. 11.—Noon—Cotton dull, in buyer’s favor; American middling 5%d; sales 6.000; American 5,400; speculation and export 500; receipts 41,000,—38,400 American. Futures opened linn. Futures—.americam middling, low middling clause,November delivery 5 16-G4d; November and December delivery 5 14c4d; December and Janu ary delivery 5 16-64d; January and February deliv ery 5 18-64U; February aud March delivery 519-64d; March aud April delivery 5 22-64d; April and May delivery 5 21-61d; May and June delivery 5 20-S4U; June and July delivery 5 29-64d. 4 P. H.—Futures: American middling, low mid- ling clause,November delivery 5 16-64<i§;November ami December delivery 5 1($G4§a; December and January delivery 5 17-64d; January aud Febru ary delivery 519-644; February and March delivery 6 21-64ut; March and April delivery 5 23-64dt; April and May delivery 5 25-64d|; May aud June delivery 5 2S-64dt; June aud July deliv ery 5 3G-64dt. Futures closed quiet. fSeilera. ‘Buyers. ((Values. New York, Nov. 11.—Noon — Cotton quiet; sales CIS bales; lunidling uplands 9%c, Orleans 9 13 16 c. Futures — The market opened steady, with sales as follows: November delivery 9 19c; De cember delivery 9 40c; Jauuary delivery 9 50c; February delivery 9 56c; March delivery 9 62c; April delivery 9 71c. 4 p. m.—Cotton steady; sales; today 237 bales, middling uplands 9%e, Orleans 9 13-i6c; net receipts at all ports W,U53; exports to Great Britain 23,196, France 4.597, continent 8,174; st ck 651,497 bales. , Cp. M.—Cotton, net receipts 2057, gross receipts 13,1:4. Futures c osed, steady with sties of 137,800 bales, as follows: November delivery 9 19,3 9 20c, December de livery 9 34 a c. [January delivery 9 43_aU 44c, February delivery 9 51(3 9 52c; March delivery 9 £639 57c. April delivery 9 C5@9 66c: May de livery 9 73g9 74c. June delivery 9 81(39 82c; Julv delivery 9 8859 90c, August delivery 9 93 ig.9 95c;. September delivery (3 c. Freights to Liverpool steady; cotton 9-<J4d. Galveston. Nov. J1—Cotton, middling 9%e; netreceiptsO,4456, gross receipts 4,456, sales 656; stock 105,1371bales ;exports to Great Britain 15,373, continent .1 France 4,597; market easy. Norfolk, Nov. 11—Cotton, middling 9640; net receipts 3478, gross receipts 3478; sales 2897, stock 40.421 bales; exports to Great Britain .coast wise 2,294; continent , market steady. Baltimore. Nov. 11.—Cotton; middling 9%c; oet receipts|84, gross receipts 461; sales 100; stock 4.739 bales; exports Great Britain . nrwwtwise 4.0, continent 1,771, Fraucs ; market nominal. Boston, Nov 11.— Cotton, middling 9%c; netreceipts 10, gross receipts 22 3: sales 00; stock ; experts to Great Britain 2775 bales; market quiet. Wilmington. Nov. 11.—Cotton, middling 9c; net. receipts H09«*o88 receipts 1109, sales 0; stock 19,561 bales; exports to Great Britain —, conti nent , coastwise ; market quiet. Philadelphia, Nov. 11.—Cotton, middling 10c; net receipts 153, gross receipts 891, sales , stock 5,828 bales; exports to Great Britain bales; market steady. Savannah, Neov. 11. — Cotton, middling 9c; net receipts 7 299, grOBS receipts 7,299 < sales! ,550; stock 120,865 bales; exports to Great Britain , coastwise 3,764, continent 7483; mark: t qu < t. New Orleans. Oct 11.—Cotton, middling 9%c; net receipts 36.315, gross receipts 37 874, gales 5.000, stock 206,808 bales; exports to Great Britain 5 43. France , coastwise continent 64!3, market steady. Mobile, Nov 11.—CottOD. middling 9%c; net receipts 2 49, gross receipts|2449. sales 1200, stock 24,915 bales, exports coastwise 1415 bales; market easy. Memphis, Nov. 11 —Cotton, middling 9%c; net receipts 7,463, shipments 5,885; sales 2,800; stock 86,186 unies; market quiet. Augusta. Nov. 11.— Cotton, middling 9%c; net receipts 2677, shipments 2297, sales 1293. stock 27,63! bales, market quiet. Charleston Octll.—Cotton, middling9 9-tGc; net receipts 2085, gross receipts 2685, sales , stock 62,755 bales: exports Great Britain . Frau e , coastwise 17S0: market steady. Atlanta, November 11.—Cotton, middling 9c’ 4 ; receipts 22>4 bales; market firm. swells and Bonds.- New York, Nov 11.— Noon—Stoeks active, heavy; money, no otters and 20 per cent bid; exchange—long S4i79%g—; short £4.86: state bonds featureless; government bonds dull but steady. Evening— r.xeuange dull but steady; 84.80’4'g 4.85; money light. 15.a >86 per cent, closing offered 186 per cent; government bonds dull but steady; new 4 per cents 123, 4% per cents 104; stale bonds dull but steady. Coin in the sub-treasury £144,740,000; currency £4.162,000. Closing quotations of the Stock Exchange: Alabama bonds, class a, 2 to 5 IO2V4 “ “ class B, 5s ,.107 Georgia 7s, mortgage North Carolina 6s 12’’4 Virginia Ss consolidated Chicago and Northwestern “ “ preferred Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Erie East Tennessee, new atoek Lake Shore ” Louisville and Nashville Memphis and Charleston. Mobile and Ohio Nashville and Chattanooga New Orleans Pacifle, lsts \ New York Central Norfolk and Western preferred Northern Pacific “ “ preferred..... Pacifle Mail Reading Richmond and West Point Terminal ’ Bock Island st. Paul ; “ preferred f Texas Pacific Tennessee Coal and Iron Union Pacific New Jersey Central Missouri Pacific Western Union Telegraph Cotton Oil Trust Certificates Brunswick Mobile and Ohio. 4* ... Silver certificates Wheat—November.. December — May Corn — November— December May Oats — November— December May Opening Highest Closing 96 97% 1 04 51% 50% 53% 42% 42% 97% 93% 1 01% 52 52 54% 46% 96% 98% 1 04% til 5*V« st Baltimore, Nov. 11.— Flour, more active; Howard street and western superior £3 00 3 50. extra £3 75@4 60, family £4 75(35 25. city m’lls. Bio brands, extra £5 2535 37. Wheat, Southern higher; Fnlts 93c@£l 00, Longberry 95(63,1 00, western weak, No. 2 winter red, spot and November 97c. Corn, southern, firm; new white 61 (g 63c. old yellow —@—c west ern quiet. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 11—Wheat steady; No. 2 red 97@ c. |Com easier. No. 2 mixed 57c. Oats easier; No. 2 mixed 49'349%c. Provisions.—Chicago, (Nov. 11.—mess pork 19 75® Lard £6 10(3 . Short rib sides, loose, £5 40(35 50; shoulders, £6 37%@5 50; short clear sides, £5 75g5 SO. Futures. Opening Highest Closing M-Pork—December 9 75 9 75 9 75 12 67% 12 77% li 65 6 15 6 20 6 15 6 80 6 92% 6 87% 5 45 5. ,45 5 45 6 25 j? 6 32% 6 27% Lard — December .. May 8. Ribs—December... MajY Cincinnati, Nov. 11.—Flour, market weak; family £3 65(34 00, fancy £4 50@4 75. Pork steady, £11 50. Lard strongsr, (5 95g6 10. Balk meats firm; short rib sides £5 62%. Bacon firm, short clear sides 86 62%. Sugar and Coffee,—New Fork, Nov 11.— Sugar—raw nominal, fair refining C 5V«c; centrifugals 96 test 5%c; refined quiet — C 5V.c, extra C 5 1-16(35 7-16c, yellow c; white C 5 9-16(3511-16C, off A 5 9-16C, mould A 6 5-16c. standard A 6 3-16c, confectioners A 6c, cut Iosif 6 13-16C, crushed 6 13-16c, powdered 6%"., granulated 6%c, cubes 6%c. (Coffee—options closed steady; November £ ; December 17 10(5.17 15; May 15 25(3,15 35. Spot rio steady; fair cargoes 19%c, Wool and Hides.—New York, Nov ' 11.— Hides firm—wet salted, New Orleans selected. 50 and 60 pounds, 5%@6c; Texas selected, 50 and 60 pounds, 5%@6c. Wool, quiet, domestic fleece 34@35c, pulled 26(334c, Texas 13325c. Petrolenm-NEW York, Nov 11—Petroleum quiet, steady; Parker’s £7 15, refined, ; all ports, £7 50. Cotton Seed Oil—New York, |Nov 11- Cotton i seed oil dull; crude 28c. yellow 34c. Bosin|and Turpentine—NEW York, Nov. 11. —Rosin dull; strained, common to good £1 4531 50. Turpentine quiet, 4iy 4 !g41%c. Wilmington, Nov.ll—Turpentine firm, 38%c. Rosin firm; strained £l 07%; good strained 51 12%. Tar firm; £1 55. Crude turpentine firm; hard £1 20, yellow dip £1 90, virgin £1 90. Savannah, Nov. 11.—Turpentine firm, 38c. Rosin firm, £1 (531 45. Charleston, Nov. 11—Turpentine firm; 38%c. Rosin quiet, good strained £1 25. Whisky—Chicago, Nov. 11 —Whisky £1 14. Cincinnati. Nov. 11.—Whiskv firm. £114. Stock and Bond Quotations. O. S. 3. Co., endorsed by C. 1 S. Fla. aud W. 6s, 1935 S. Fla. and W. 7s, 1899 Georgia Southern aud Fla. first. Atlanta and West Point stock.. City Gas Light Co. stock.. Georgia Horae Insurance C Columbus Ice Co. stock... Swift Factory, 6e.. Bid. Asked 104 ..118% 119% 11S£ ICS 110 115 105 ..111 112 107 116 116 ..104% 105 .. 94 95 ..110 111 ..104 106 .. 99% 100 108 ..115 ne -.107 108 ..107 108 .. 90 92 ..112 114 ..107 103 ..110 111 ..107 110 95 9.107 108 1.101 102 1.. 95 96 112 114 - J15 116 .. 96 97 ..109 010 9.101 102 ..140 142 ..118% 119 .. 97 98 ..200 201 130 .. 8-1 85 ..101 105 ..105 110 ..116 117 ..200 210 ..150 151 ..125 — - - ..115 — .. 86 90 ..205 — .. 90 91 ..106 107 ..105 106 ...103 105 4s. , 97 South Carolina Brown Console 100 Tennessee 6? 165 “ 5s 100 ** settlement, 3s 72 OVER l,liOO INCANIMT ELECTRIC HOSTS USED IN COLUMBUS. Of this, over 200 are in reidences, and wires have been placed in new residences for over 200 more. Perfectly safe, no heat. We w ill Wire New Buildings at Cont. Whether the l ights are Used or Not. We will also do all kinds of bell wiring, and anunciator work, at reasonable prices. Tele phone 232 for terms and information. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. julv6tf H, Gl C THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY. H.G.C.’- Cures Gonorhrea and Gleet in 1 to5Days, without Pain. Prevents Stricture. Contains no acrid or poisonous substances, and is guaranteed absolutely harmless. Is prescribed by physicians and recomended by druggists. IT ice *1. Sold by druggists. Beware of Sub stitutes. Acme Chem.Co.Lt(i..N.O.I.a WHOLESALE HOUSES OF COLUMBUS. BUGGIES, WAGONS AND HARNESS, williams, Bullock & Co. IUw^raff*wS,^,la: dies, etc. au8 6m DRY GOODS. T T/ -rrlxx At f'n II Established 1838. Wholesale Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. Manu • PYj 1C 4X> V/U. j| facturers of Jeans Pants Overshlrts, Etc. BOOTS AND SHOES. J OlT* CO 11 :UanafaotUTer8 aqff'Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Shoes. GROCERIES. Bei'gail JOllIUS || Whole8ale Groceries, Cigars, Plug and Smoking Tobae 17 T \Z .»Vi „ 11 Wholesale Fancy Groceries and Manufacturer of Caudles, Ciders, X • D • iVUllU. 11 Vinegar, Etc., 1013 Broad street. T TT n 0 Lnt 11 Wholesale Grocer and Manufacturer of Pure Cider and Vinegar W• XI. VXcaUI lt/A. |[ Candies, Etc., 1017 Broad street. DRUGS. Brannon & Carson. || mole8al6Druggi8te ' FURNITURE. A. G. Rhodes & Co. || JEWELRY. HARNESS, SADDLES, ETC. y Bradford ^ b0le8al9 311,1 Betail Dealer in Harness, Saddles, Etc. The Result of Experience. Ladies :—Did you ever think about how injurious it is t« use so many cos metics in attempting to hide pimples, blotches, sores, and ugly skin bumps? These ugly places result from impure blood, and the only way to reach them is through a Blood Alterative, such as W. W. C. It is purely vegetable and oleasant in taste, mild in effect. Thousands of ladies will have nothing else, ft leaves a beautiful complexion and smooth skin. Greenville, Ala., May 29th, 1890. W. W. C. Co., Columbus, Ga.—Gentlemen: I was terribly afflicted with boils and pimples on sny face and back. Before commencing W. W. C. my back was so covered with blotches, 1 could not wear suspenders. My back is now entirely well, and after taking 9 bottles of W. W. C. call myself perfectly cured. C. L. NEIL. Price, $i.OO per bottle. For sale by all druggists- Manufactured by W. W. C. Co., Columbus, 6a. A GRAND OFFER! o- 1 FIRST-CLASS STANDARD MAGAZINE -JL2>TJD- THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN FOR ONE SUBSCRIPTION. The price of the Arena is $5.00 a year. We will fur nish the Arena and the Weekly Enquirer-Sun for $5.00. Now is the time to subscribe. Read! Read! Read! 1 Conspicuous for impartiality and ability in the treatment of great current themes V — Congregationalist t Boston, J/ass. ALFRED RUSSELL WALLACE, LL. D., f. L. S.f author of “ Darwinism,’* “ Malay Archipelago,” &c., &c. The 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 contains one or more magnificent full- paged portraits of leading thinkers on plate paper. an 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 thinker and just to all thought, while open to any subject in which ou«* 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.”—N. 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 the 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 Edinburg 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, and strong in idea and character.”—Quebec Chronicle. SOME RECENT CONTRIBUTORS. GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R. R THE SHORT iLINR ATLANTA, WASHINGTON," NEW YORK, NASHVILLE j AND CINCINNATI. y Through Coach Between Atlanta and Columbus Via Griffin. * The only line running DOUBLE DAILY train, between Columbus and Atlanta, making close ,J connection* in Union Depot, Atlanta. SCHEDULE IN KFFKCT^SUKDAY, SEPT 7th,189& north bound—Daily I Ne. 51. J No. 58, Leave Columbus I 100 pm] 5 00 p m Arrive Warm Springs 2 32 pm] 6 37 pro Arrive at Concord I 307pm! 7 26 p no Arrive Griffin ] 350pm] 8 22pm Leave Griflin,Central R. R.... 4 00pm 8 32pm Arrive Atlanta I 5 40pm 1010pm Leave Griffin, G.M. & G.R.R. At. McDonough, G. M. & G... Ar. Atlanta, E. T., V.& G 8 36pm 9 16 pm 1026 pm south bound—Daily. Leave Atlanta via C. R. R I 7 00 a m Arrive Griffin, C. R. R i 8 30am 216pm 4 00pa Lv. Atlanta via E. T., V & G... Lv. McDonough viaG.M.&G. Ar. Griffin via G. M. & G 6 45am 7 40a m 8 20 a m Leave Griffin Arrive Warm Springs.. Arrive Columbus 835 a ru 415 pi 9 57 a m 5 36 p 1 11 30 a m 7 10 p 1 Through coach between Columbus and Atlanta via Griffin on trains Noe. 51 and 52. Train 53 stops at Concord 20 minutes for supper. Ask for tickets to Atlanta and all points beyond over the Georgia Midland Railroad. Ticket* on side at Union depot and at the office over Third National Bank. M. E. GRAY. Superintendent. , CLIFTON JONES, General Passenger Agent. W. M. PARSLEY, General Traveling Agent. SAM TiOUTE. Savannah, Americas and Montgomery Railway, Time Card Taking (Effect October 12,1890. No. 6 Daily| Eastward. | 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 o m 7:00 p m Lv. Birmingham,Ala. Ar Ar. Columbus, Ga. Lv Lv. Columbus, Ga. Ar At. Americu8, Ga. Lv. Lv. Americas. Ga Ar. , _ Cordele, Ga. * T Ar - S.A.&M.dep> ljV - Lv. Cordele, Ga. Ar. Lv. Helena, Ga. Ar. Ar. Lyons, Ga. Lv. Lv. Lyons, Ga. Ar. Ar. Savannah, Ga. Lv. No. 6 Daily Westward, 6:00 a ci 10:50 p Hi 9:30 p no 6:40 p m 6:20 p m 4:56 p in 4:56 p ra 2:17 p m 12:20 p m 11:59 a m) 8:30 a nc 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. A G. railway; at Lyons with Central railroad. *Meal Station. No. 6 takes breakfast at Ella- ville. W. N. MARSHALL, E. S. GOODMAN, Gen. Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent, J. M. CAROLAN, S. E. Pass. Agt., Savannah,Ga. E. A. SMITH, Western Pass. Agt., St. Louis Mo The Columbus Southern RAILWAY CO. iti 1 Throtigh daily train and quick time be tween Albany and Griffin. Immediate connection at Griflin for Atlanta, New York, Washington, Cincinnati, Louisville and Nashville, and close connection at Albany for all points in Florida and boutl> em Georgia. NORTH BOUND. * t t Leave Albany 7 30 a. m.| 1 50 p. m.]3 00 p. m. Arrive Columbus.il 15 a. m.| 9 50p. m.|7 00 p. m, SOUTH BOUND. Leave Columbus...7 40 p. m.| 9 30 a. m 8 00a.ui Arrive Albany.,,.11 25 p. m.j 6 40p.m|12 00 a. m. * Daily, t Daily except Sunday, t Sunday only. Through tickets to all points on sale by ageme and at General Passenger Office, Georgia Home building. Samuel F. Pabrott, W, D. Brown, General Manager. General Passenger Agent. Western Railway of Ala bama. Quickest and best. jFhree hundred miles shorter to New York than via Louisville. Close connec tion with Piedmont Air Line and Western and Atlantic Railroad. August 24,1890. | No. 66. j No. 53. | No. 61, Leave New Orleans.. Leave Mobile Leave Selma i. Leave Montgomery.. Leave Chebaw Arrive Columbus.... Leave Columbus Leave Opelika Arrive West Point.. Arrive LaGrange Arrive Newnan Arrive Atlanta 315 P m 8 00pm 756 P m 12 40 am 436 P m 6 40aic. 1 15 a m 7 45am 228 a in 9 06am 415 a m 1115 am 1140 a m 10 50 p m 10 50 pm 115 P m 323 a m 10 06 a m 203m m 400 a m 1053am 236 p HI 4 26 a m 1119 am 346 p m 6 24 a IT 1211pm 5 25 p m 660 a IL 1 30 pm Via W. and A. Railroad. Leave Atlanta 7 60am Arrive Dalton Arrive Chattanooga Arrive Cincinnati Arrive Nashville 11 40 a in 100pm 640am 7 06pm 618 pi 1015* pi 11 40 pi 3 60 pi 616 ax Via the Piedmont Air Lige to New York and East 7 10 am ■ 5 30pm 5 15 a m 6 53 a m 8 25am Arrive Charlotte Arrive Philadelphia Arrive New York 1 20pm Rev. Minot J. Savage, D. D. W. H. H. Murray. Pres. Chas. W. Eliot, of Harvard. Col. Robert G. Ineersoll. 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 J 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. AnPIT ACCCD The subscription to The Arena is five dollars a year; but we have |]||£A I Ul I tll« 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. 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. eoopi 3 40am 3 30pm 713 pm 1136pm 3 00am 620am Train No. 61, Pullman Palace car New Origan# to Atlanta and Atlanta to New York without change. Train No. 50 carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping '«ar between Atlanta and New Orleans. Trains Nos. 52 and 53 carry Pullman Buffet Sleeping car between New Orleans and Washing ton. South Bound Trains.! No. 54. I No. 50. |,No- 62. Leave Atlanta Arrive Colnmbns Leave Colnmbns .... Arrive Opelika 7 30am 1158 am Arrive Chehaw Arrive Montgomery. Arrive Selma. Arrive Mobile Arrive New Orleans. 1 20pm 1006pm I 6 30am 3 40pm.10 50pm 5 14 pm,12 20am 607pm! 228am 7 25pm| 345am 920pml 9 30am 210am 8 10 a ra 7G0am| 216pm R. E. LUTZ, Traffic Manager, EDMUND L. TYLER. General Manager, A. CAMP, Passenger Agent, Ojtv Drug Store Columbus Ga. H. H. Epmxg, Presid’t. E H.Eppixg. Cashier Chattahoochee National Bank, COLUMBUS, GA, Capital and undivided profits £200.000. Accounts of merchants, manufacturers and farcers re spectfully solicited. Collections made on ti points in the United States. O^Exohange bought and sold.