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ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER* 13,1890. TWO COMMONWEALTHS. the RECORD OF EVENTS IN GEOR GIA AND ALABAMA A - CLEANED FROM THE COLUMNS OF -PFU.HTLY EXCHANGES AND SERVED VP IK PLEASANT PARAGRAPHS. The schools in Gainesville are in a flour issring condition. Savannah has organized a society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. The Hancock exhibitors at the Stat- Fair secured more than $1,800 in pree iuiums. A competent teacher is wanted to take charge of the Whitesburg academy for the ensuing year. G. W. F. Lampkin, a prominent citizen of Rome, is dead, having died from a stroke of paralysis. The Winfield postoffice, in Hancock county, has been discontinued by order of the postoffice department. The first number of the People's Econo mist, the new Alliance paper at Thomas- vhle. has made its appearance. Covington’s cotton compress is doing a rushing business. The weekly pay roll ihstributes considerable money in the town. east of here, while returning home from a hunt late Monday afternoon, in attempting to climb over a fence, his gun was accidentally discharged in some manner, and its contents struck him under his chin, which too| off the entire front park of his head, causing instant death. THE BRAZILIAN .SQUADRON EXPECTED IK XEW TORE—AREAXGE- MEXTS FOR ITS RECEPTION. Washington, November 11.—Some day between the loth and 25th of this month the Brazilian squadron, consisting of the armored cruiser Aqnidaban and the cruiser Guanabara, under command of Rear Admiral Balthazar Da Silviei-a, is ex pected to arrive at New York. The squadron comes to this country for the special purpose of delivering the President the medal and the letter of thanks from the Brazilian Government for the prompt recognition by him of the new republic. Every endeavor will be made by the Gov ernment to give the Brazilian sqnad- that 20.085 bales; exports to Great Britain —, conti nent , coastwise ; market quiet, Philadelphia, Not. 12.—Cotton, muMiing lOe; net receipts 65, gross receipts 65, sales . stock 5,303 bales: exports to Great Britain bales; market steady. Savannah, Nov. 12. —Cotton, middling 9c: net receipts 7 18->, gras receipts 7.180, sales 850; stock 120.620 bales; exports to Great Britain , coastwise 1,785, continent —; market quiet Sew Orleans, Oct 12.—Cotton,middling 9% net receipts 6.335. gras receipts 62535. sal 42550, stock 2032)19 bales; exports to Great Britain 5543, France , coastwise 2736. continent 655, market steady. Mobile. Kov 12.—Cotton, middling 9%c; net receipts 529. gross receipts 529, sales 1000, stock 24.654 bales; exports coastwise 793 bales; market qniet. Memphis, Nov. 12.—Cotton, middling 9%c; net receipts 3.637, shinments 3 062; sales 4,000; Stock 88,486 bales; market quiet. Augusta, Xov. 12.—Cotton, middling 9%c; net receipts 2058 shipments 2058, sales 2103; stock 27387 bales; market steady. Charleston. Oct 12.—Cotton, middling 9 %c; net receipts 2206. gross receipts 2206, sales 1200, stock 63,261 bales > exports Great Britain . Fran-e —coastwise 1700; market steady. Atlanta, November 12.—Cotton, middling 9 5-16c; receipts 1444 bales; market steady. Stocks and - New Tore. Kov 12.— Noon—Stocks active, strong; money, tight, % per merest ;exehange—leng 84.79%g4.79%; short ron a reception that shall equal in marked demonstrations and interest _ ot cordiality that which was given Admiral i bond * Ee ^ IecIe<1; government Walker and his “white squadron” at Rio. u a !j eavy ' . ,. , „ a muli® , . , , ., ‘ Evening— Exenangeqniet bntsteady; $4.80%® and It IS hoped that the American public • 436; money stringent, 3®51 last loan 6. closing will assist in making the reception a sue- offered 6 percent; government bonds dttll.waak; cess. The United States steamer Dolphin ’ ** ° e ““ 1M; M. A. Daniels, of Athens, caught a carp ! aQ d the \orktown will go out to meet the ! coin in the U sub-treasuxy $144381,000; currency ‘ Brazilian squadron at Sandy Hook, $4,226,000. the Yorktown being temporarily at- | Closing quotations of the Stock Exchange tached to Admiral Gherardis’ fleet, in the Oconee a few days since weighing ‘lx and one-half pounds. It was a whop per. The Porter census gives Covington a population of 1,819, which is a gain of 400 since the census of 1880. This is an in crease of 28 per cent. The cotton factory at Gainesville has closed a contract with a New oYrk house for a large quantity of yarn, which it will take about four months to fill. J. E. Greene, of Toccoa, has obtained a patent for a plane which is a very inge nious device, greatly reducing the labor of planing lumber by hand. Elberton is on a general boom. Real •-state is advancing- A land company has been formed and an electric light plant purchased for the town. Treasurer Jewett is busy making esti mates for the Georgia Southern’s pay day. This road and its branches will require this month an outlay of about $140,CC0. Treasurer Jewett is probably the busiest and most active man of his age in Georgia. The Macon and Birmingham road will have trains running from Macon to Wood bury this week, and within three or four weeks trains will be rolling into LaGrange. One of the engines has been named for LaGrange. The completion of this road is eagerly looked forward to by all of our pt ople. (4 Will Bass, a negro in the Warrior dis trict of Bibb county,, had a narrow escape from death a few days ago. While driv ing down Tobesoffkee hill, his two horse team ran away. The wagon struck a tree by the road side and was tom to splinters. Hass jumped just in tiqje to save his life. There died in Early county last week the oldest white person in that section of Georgia. The deceased was Mrs. Lucretia Alabama bonds, class A, 2 to 5 154 The Dolphin will fire a salute to ' Georgia7s.' the Brazilian Admiral, and Captain Korth Carolina 6s 12114 wiil SO on board and welcome 100 him to this country. The squadron will Tennessee & 105 then proceed through the narrows and up : “ 5s 100 the harbor, the Dolphin and the Yorktown vir _^ gg 8ettlemen ^’ 3E ^ preceding them as escort. As the ships “ oonsoiidated...V...V...'. « pass the forts in the narrows it is hoped Chicago and Northwestern that they will fire a national salute to the D^are,Lackawanna andW^Si'.' 47 105% 138 136% 19% Brazilian flag and parade their garrisons. A personal salute to the Brazilian ad miral will, doabt ess, be fired at Governors Island. The four ships wiil then pass be tween Bedbees Island and the battery and proceed to their aneborge in North river. Here the Philadelphia. Admiral Gherardis’ flagship and the Vesuvius will be in wait ing to receive them. The Dolphin and the Yorktown wiil steam up and take their places above the other vessels of its squadron, and the Brazilian ship will come to anchor below Admiral Gher- ardi, firing a personal salute to Admiral DaSilviera. The evening after their arriv al, the principal officers of the squadron will probably be entertained at dinner in New York. Soon afterwards, they will come to Washington, and one day will be passed in a visit to Mount Vernon, on board the Dispatch, and another in a visit to the naval academy. The remainder of their stay will be occu pied by their reception by the President and various other entertainments. Sub- wheat 97%c, No. 2 red SV/aC. Com, No. 2 Erie East Tennessee, new stock Lake Shore 105% Louisville and Nashville 73 Memphis and Charleston 57 and Ohio 24 and Chattanooga 98 rleans Pacific, lsts 89 New York Central 99% Norfolk and Western preferred 53% Northern Pacific 20*4 “ “ preferred 61’4 Pacific Mail 35% Reading 3034 Richmond and West Point Terminal 15% Rock Island 69% St. Paul 49% “ preferred 10»% Texas Pacific 15% Tennessee Coal and Iron 333-. Union Pacific 48=4 New Jersey Central 168 Missouri Pacific 66 Western Union Telegraph 78 Cotton Oil Trust Certificates 16 Brunswick 2314 Mobile and Ohio. 4s 63% Silver certificates 103 sequent to their visit to Washington, the Brazilian officers will go to Philadelphia and thence probably to Niagara and back to New York. While at New York they may visit West Point. Along with the above announcements, and as_an indication of the character of the reception that was accorded by the Brazilians to the White Grain.—Chicago. Nov. 12.—Cash qootatior s were: Flour steady, unchanged; No. 2 sprirg 52c. Oa e. No. 2. 43a43%c. McCann, who was born July 30, 1797. ; Squadron, and which, in a suitable meas- bhe was twice married, her second bus- j ure, it is expected that the people of the band, Martin McCann, being a soldier of ! United States will return. • Futures. Opening Highest Closing Wheat—November.. •• 97% 97% 97% December . 99 9j 1 4 93% May .. 1 13(4 1 0’% 1 06%* Cora — November. 52 52% 52 December.. ... 51% 52 51% May 51% 54% 54% Oats — November. -• 43% 43% 431/4 May ... 45% 46% 46% Balttmorf. Nov. 12. — Flour, stead; J the war of 1812, under General Andrew Jackson. An important case has just been tried in the court of ordinary at Carnesvilie before Judge Daniel McKenzie. R. R. Kesler, R. L. Miller, et al., vs. D. C. Wood and D. A. Martin, administrators of George Kesler, deceased, on a petition to set aside letters of administration and divide property in kind. The case is an important one, and will, in all probability, go to the Superior and Supreme courts. Macon County Citizen: The largest po tatoes that we have seen this season were shown us by Mr. D. Kelsoe, Saturday. The Navy Department has made puoiic j the report of Admiral Walker upon u - occasion of his visit to Rio, June 23.! 1 •- . That event was elaborately described in a newspaper correspondence from Rio at the time of its occurrence, and in the publish 1 interviews with the officers of the Win e Squadron when Walker’s fleet reach- New York on its return from Rio. THE ALLIANCE CANDIDATE ELECIK1 Kansas City, November 11.—On t Kansas judicial district, which ini-lu «es Barber, Harper and Comanche counries, McKay, the Farmers' Alliance candidate, was elected. MeKay is a farmer who has 'I hey were left with him by Mr. Daniel a technical knowledge of law, but t a Sliehee, for the Citizen, one of the most never practiced law a day in his life, an-i prosperous farmers from the northern part : jj ag never been admitted to the bar. of this county. The largest one weighed i ‘.'I pounds, which is the boss potato of the j “ seas in. We hereby return our thanks to j COMMERCIAL REPOKlS Mr. Sliehee for so nice a treat. Luther A. Hall, whose name has been before the public for some time, was ar rested at the Hotel Lanier, at Macon, Sat urday night, and lodged in Bibb county jail 011 a charge of being implicated in the murder of Captain Forsyth at Norman- dale ofi the night of October 7, the hor rible and thrilling details of which are still fresh in the minds of the public. It will be remembered that a special dis patch from Eastman in the Morning News of Sunday reported the arrest of Wright ami John Lancaster, of Telfair county, and James Moire, Lem Burch and a col ored man, whose name is not known, of Dodge county, in connection with the same crime. Wright Lancaster is Sheriff of Telfair county. W. W. Ashburn, of Eastman, who has gained the reputation of being one of the largest and most successful land and real estate dealers in the State of Georgia, has closed a trade for 2.030 acres of pine tim ber lands in Colquitt county. A railroad from Tliomasville to Tifton will run cen trally through the body. Mr. Ashburn some three or four years since invested in pine lands in Dooly county, from the sale of which he derived handsome profits as soon as the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad passed through. He thinks now that he has an investment that will pay him even better than his first venture. A correspondent of the Caraesville E*- terprise notes a curious phenomenon which recently occurred in Rabun county. On a clear day a cloud appeared on top of the Blue Ridge mountains, in the western part of Rabun county. It spread out over the county and snowed very heavily. It traveled in a southern direction, and by the time it reached the Local Cotton. Enquirer-Sex office, ) Columbus, November 12,1356.) (Corrected daily by Carter & Bradley.) Cotton market easy; good middling 9%® — -c, middling 8%a9c, low middling sa—c, good ordinary —c. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. By Rail “ Wagons “ River Factory takings.. 83' I6.(i57 t(il 28,447 97 14,856 0 0 122 ll>,649 0 9-4 — - 5 3,362 . 328 42.182 31.800 oyu .42,182 —42, ,772- - Stock. Shipped to date Sales today, WJ; to date. 21,157 —31,810— 10,96-2 Hark-?. M|ii#n. u, •«. »rapb. Liverpool, Xov. 12.—Noon—Cotton moderate, easier prices; American middling 5 5-161; sales »uuu; American tio.J; speculation and export 1.0UU; receipts 15.1J0.—ah American. Futures opened steady, but have since i ecome weak. Crop estimates are being increased. sutures—American! middling, iow middling clause,November delivery 5 16-64U; November and December deliver) 5 17-64a, December and Janu ary delivery 5 17-64,1; January and February deliv ery 5 20 64J; February and March delivery 5 21-ohi, March and April delivery 5 23-t»i; April and May delivery 5 2C-Old: May and June delivery 5 23-64d; Jnne and July delivery 5 3C 641. 4 p. ii.—Futures: American middling, low mid- ling clause,November delivery 5 15-04d*,November and December delivery 5 4044*..; December and Howard street and western superior S3 l > :j - extr $3 75a4 60, family 84 75@5 25. m ils Fir. --ands. extra 85 25@5 37. Wheat, sou;hern active; Fultx 93ch$l CO, Longberry 95.;.. i 00, western du I, No. 2 winter red, spot ii NovemU r 96 1 4 a96 1 .c. Com. southern, firm; .id white 67g—c. old yellow 65§—c west ern firm. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 12 — Wheat firm: No. 2 red 97® c. Cora firm. No. 2 mixed 56 -. »• *« quiet, No. 2 mixed 4s%g49c. .-ns.—Chicago, Nov. 12.—Mess pork 9 7.3 Lird $6 12%—a. Short rib sides. 5 4>a 5 00: shoulders, $5 37%@5 50; short ■ ms, $5 7SS5 80. ares. Opening Highest Cloeir? -December.. 9 in 9 65 9 65 Mar.... 12 70 12 75 12 75 X hiu — December .. 6 15 6 20 6 20 May 6 87*4 6 99 6 90 3. Ribs—D j cember... 5 45 5 47*4 5 47(4 May 6 27(4 6 30 6 30 Cincinnati, Nov. 12.—Flour, market easy; 3k, i-ilv 83 65SJ4 O). fancy 84 5Kg4 75. Pork easy. - 50. i. .rd firm, 86 OOg . Bulk meats - N short rib sides $5 62(4. Bacon steady, .h rt clear sides 86 62(4- vusrAy and n#fll» -Stw York. Xov 12.— < igar—raw lower, active, fair refining c 4%e; ntr fugals 93 test 5%a5%e; refined quiet — 5 1 s c, extra C 5 1-16&5 5-16c, vellow c; -bi’ -c 5 9-’6g511-16c off A 5 7-16c. mould A 9 4-16c. standard A 6 l-16c. confectioners A 5%c. cut ioaf 6 9-16e. crushed 6 9-16c, powdered 6%-% granulated 6%c, cubes C 4 e. Coffee—options closed steady: November $17 35; December 17 00317 10; May ig 10a 15 25. Spot rio dull; fair cargoes 19(4c. Wool and Hines.—New York. Nov 12 - Hides firm—wet salted, New Orleans selected. 50 and 60 pounds, 5(4^6c; Texas selected, 50 ard 60 pounds, 5(4g6c. Wool, quiet, domestic fleece 34g35c. pulled 26@34c. Texas 18a25c. Petrolenm-NEW York. Xov 12-Petroleum quiet, steady; Parker’s $7 15, refined, all ports, $7 59. Cotton Seed Oil—Xf.w York. Nov 12— nof+r. n seed oil irregu’ar, crude 28c. yellow 34a23c. Rosin and Timentlns—New York, Nov. 12. —Rosin qu : et. firm: strained, common to good $1 45gl 50. Turpentine dull, easy, 41(241 (4c. Wilmington, Nov. 12—^Turpentine firm, 37(4c Rosin firm; strained $1 10; good strained *1 15. Tar firm; SI 55. Crude turpentine firm; hard $1 20, yellow dip $1 90, virgin $1 90. Savannah. Nov. 12.—Turpentine steady, 38c Rosin firm, $1 Softl 45. Charleston, Nov. 12—Turpentine firm; 57( 4 c. Rosin quiet, good strained $1 25. Whisky—Chicago, Nov. 12 —Whisky $114. Cincinnati, Nov. 12.—Whiakv steady. SI 14. 8tock and Bond Quotations. By John Blackmar, Broker, Columbus, 6a. Bid. anu lAwccmLXJX umivm r Z> ■>., dclcmueI aim . noni-crin RtnYp y • q 103 January delivery 5 14-6*1; January and Febru- ^ 1^4 arv deUvery 5 17-6*a*, February and March • ieo« 117 .lAliwArv R ! March and Anril d«liv«rv ' ^ eor ^ a i 8 ’ ™ delivery 6 lJM54d; March and April delivery 5 22-64dt; April and May delivery 5 24-6*d*; May and June delivery 5 26-Cid; June and July deliv ery 5 2$*€4cL Future* cioetxi barely steady. tSellers. *Buvdr§. $ Values*. Xew YonK, >ioY. 12.—Noon — Cotton steady: Orleans sales i67 bales; middling uplands 9 13 1<*. Futures—The market opened firm, with sales as follows: November ueiivery y 20c; De cern oer delivery 9 35c; oauuary deliver> 9 4no; . h February delivery 9 54c; March delivery 9 tide; headwaters of ; April ae livery 9 66c. Eastauallee creek it had risen so high that ^ ^ m —Cotton steady; sales today 367 bales, the falling vapor became so condensed by ' middling uplands 9( 8 c, Orleans 9'13-iOe: net the time it reached the earth that it formed^ receipts at all ports :r>5.994; export: little pellets ot ice, resulting in a hail-, tWck t52 6 r, ^ les _ storm. After the clouds passed over a few miles it came in contact with a hot current of air. and there was considerable thunder. IN ALABAMA. Medical to Great »nuneut 9,433, The Southern Homeopathic 6 P. M.—Colton, net receipts .gross receipts 6. 64. Future* c osed, strong with svies of 156^ J bales, as follows: - .Nrifcuiwr deuvery 9 27^9 28c, December de livery 9 42 a 9 43c, Jauuarj’ delivery 9 ‘23^ c, February deiiveiTT 9 59^9 00 : March delivery 9 96a 9 67c. April delivery 9 75a9 76c; May de- AkBAPioflnn ic in caccinn ar Rirminohani I livery 9 S3a9 3>c, June deuvery 9 9i'a9 92 ; Associatiqp is in session at Dimingnam. | Jui / delive ^ 9 . J7 s 9 a*., August delivefy .0 ut alO 03c; Sepitember delivery a c. Freights to Liverpool steady; cotton S-64d. Galveston, Nov. 12—Cotton, middling 9‘jc; net receipts 9,774, gross receipts 9.774, sales 588 stock 10,584 bales; exports to Great Britaii 5,518. oenunent . France 3335; market easy. Norfolk. Xov. 12—Cotton, middling 9’ 4 c: net receipts 24.4, gross receipts 2414; saies 1342, stock 37551 ba .-s; exports to Great Britain 7500 coast wise 1,384; continent , market steady. Baltimore. Nov. 12.—Cotton, middling 9'ic; net receipts 430,gros» receipts 2091;s»les 200; stock 5.730 bales; exports Grea - Britain coastww 9,0. continent . Fra; cs ; market nominal. Boston, Nov 12.— Cotton, middling (K^c; net receipts 16.0,gros* receipts 8961; sales OOistock ; experts to Great Britain 16!6 bales; m arket weak. Wilmington, Nov. 12.—Cotton, middling 9c; net receipts 1297.gross receipts 1297, sales 0; stock A canning factory is shortly to be estab lished at Piedmont. Hartselle is to have a cotton fair on the loth. Arrangements have been perfected and success is assured. A mass meeting of the two Decaturs, a few davs ago, recommended Hon. Samuel Blackwell for railroad commissioner. Florence Heraid: The receipts for post age at the post office for October was nearly $750. The business of the office is increas ing monthly, and the net receipts amount to considerably over $5,000 a year, the amount required by the new bill that wiil come before Congress, for free delivery. Huntsville Special; Dick Sledge, a ne gro who live! at Maysville, eleven miles Georgia 7s, 1892 102 Atlanta 6@ 106 Atlanta's 112 Columbus 5s 104 Columbus 7s Ill Augusta 6s 105 Augusta 7s H4 Macon 6s 115 Savannah 5s 101(4 Ga. Mid. & G. R. R. first, due 1917.. 94 A. and G. 7s, 1897 110 Central railroad joint mtge 104 Central railroad gold 5s 99(4 C„ C. and Aug. first mtge 107 C., C. and Aug. second mtge 115 Columbus affd Rome first mtge 107 Columbus and Western first mtge.. 107 Covington and Macon first mtge 6s.. 90 G.. Jeff, and So. first latge end 112 G.. Jeff, and So. first mtge 107 G., Jeff, and So. second mtge end.. .110 Georgia railroad 6s 107 M. and N.Ga 92(4 Montgomery and E. first mtge, 1909.107 O. S. S. Co., endorsed by O. railroad. 101 Sav.. Americas and Montgomery Ss.. 95 S. Fla. and W. 6s, 1935 112 S. Fla. and W. 7s. 1899 115 Georgia Southern and F!a. first 96 Atlanta and West Point stock 109 Atlanta and West Point debentures. 101 Augusta and Savannah stock 140 Central stock llS^ Central debentures 97 Georgia railroad stock 200 Southwestern stock 129 Eagle and Phenix stock 84 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 Columbus Savings Bank stock 115 City Gas Light Co. stock 86 Georgia Home Ins urance Co. stock.. 205 Columbus Ice Co. stock 90 Paragon Factory bonds. 7s 106 Muscogee Factory bonds. 7s 106 Swift Factory. 6s 103 Asked 104 119(4 U8JB 108 110 115 105 112 107 116 116 105 95 111 106 100 108 IIS IC8 108 92 114 ioe 10S 102 96 11! o;o 102 142 113 98 105 ne 117 210 151 There must'be some reason for it We never have compelled anyone to use Pearline. We’d like to, but it isn’t feas ible. Besides, it isn’t necessary. Millions use Pearline, and have tested and proved it. Its too old to be unknown, if it were a fraud, but where is the thing as popular and yet so young ? If you know Pearline, you know the reason. In all washing and cleaning, there’s nothing that saves as much labor and does as much work. It hurts nothing, saves wear on everything, costs no more than common soap and is more economical. Reasons enough for most women ; think, are they not good enough for you ? Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you, “ this is as good as ” or “ the same as Pearline.” IT*S FALSE- Beware Pearune is never peddled, and if your grocer sends yon some thing in place of Pearline, do the honest thing—send it back. 176 JAMES PYLE, New York. BROKEN IN HEALTH AND WEALTH. Uncle ’Rastus is improvident. The result of a years’ labor is marketed without the usual pleasure. A slight investigation would have discovered the broken spoke and saved time, money, worry and property. So a dollar invested in W. W. C. on the first indications of impure blood will save many dol lars that would be necessarv to pay the physician for his visits. The expense for a trip to the Rheumatic's clime, water for the kidneys and bladder diseased, or specially prepared food for the dyspeptic, all these expenses, long periods of suffering and worry, are prevented by a bit of discretion and W. W. C. But if you are not discreet, and should suffer from any blood poisons, Dyspepsia, Kidney or Bladder Troubles finally, buy a Blood Medicine—one of nature’s reme dies, purely vegetable, such as \V. W. C. Thousands have tried and found it a healing balm. The first day you are feeling bad, worried and tired out, or suffering at all, send $1.00 down to your druggist and get a bottle on trial. It is pleasant to take, no bad taste, no disordered stomach, no tasting of food, no pimples or blotches produced. Price, $ I .OO per bottle. For sale by all druggists. Manufactured by W. W. C. Co., Columbns, (J*. A GRAND OFFER! o A FIRST-CLASS STANDARD MAGAZINE THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN FOR ONE SUBSCRIP HON. The price of the Arena i« $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! 91 107 106 105 “ Conspicuous/or impartiality and ability i ALFRED RUSSELL WALLACE, Li. D. f f. L Sm author of “ Darwinism, “ Malay Archipelago/* &c., &c. Thb Eminent Scientist asd 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 tfi* 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. i the treatment ofgreat current themes'* — Congregational 1st, Boston, Mass. Rev. CYRUS A. BARTOl, D. D„ The Distinguished New England Clergyman,writes as follows: i eminent author. “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 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. 11 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 curtent 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 regaining 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 mordls, religion, literature, and events. It is a progressive magazine, beautifully printed, often illustrated, ana strong in idea and character.”—Quebec Chronicle. SOME RECENT CONTRIBUTORS. GEORGIA INLAND & GDLFR.R THE SHORT LINE ATLANTA, WASHINGTON, 1 NEW YORK, NASHVILLE i AND CINCINNATI. Through Coach Between Atlanta and Columbus Via Griffin. The only line rnnning DOUBLE DAILY train. |Rbetween Columbus and Atlanta, making eloeeA connections in Union Depot, Atlanta. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT-SCXDAY, SEPT 7th. 189a hobth bound—Daily No. 51. * No. 53 Leave Columbus I 100pm: SOOpxa Arrive W arm Springs { 2 32pm; S 37 p cl Arrive at Concord ! 307pmi 7 26pm Arrive Griffin j 350pm; S22pm Leave Griffin, Central K. K....: 4 00pm; 8 32pm Arrive Atlanta ' 5 40 p m 10 10 p m Leave Griffin, G.M. & G.R.K. At. McDonough, G. M. & G._ At. Atlanta, E. T., V. A G 8 36pm 915pm 10 25 pa* SOOTH BOUND—Daily. No. 50. No. 52 Leave Atlanta via C. R. R Arrive Griffin, C. R. R..... 7 00am 8 30am 2 15 p m 4 00pm Lv. Atlanta via E. T., V AG... Lv. McDonough via G. M. A G. Ar. Griffin via G.HA6. 5 45am 7 40 a m 8 20am 835am 957am 1130 am 4 15pm 535pm 710pm Arrive Warm Springs Arrive Columbus coach between Columbns and Atlanta via Griffin on trains Nos. 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, nr sale 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 'ROUTE. SaTamh, Americas and lontgoim Railway, Time Card Taking Effect October 12.1890. No. 6 Daily j Eastward. 9:15 a m Lv. )0:45 a m (Ar. 10:45 a m ILv. 1:11 p m Lv. 3:15 p m |Ar. 3:35 p m Lv. No. 5 Daily j Westward* Birmingham Ala. Ar 6:00 a m Columbns, Ga. Lv 10:50 m Columbus, Ga. Ar 9:30 m Americas, Ga. Lv. 0:40 p m Americus, Ga Ar. 6:20 m Cordele, Ga. * S.A.AM.dep, Lv. 4:56 p m Cordele, Ga. Ar. 4:56 p m Helena, Ga. Ar. 2:17 m Lvons, Ga. Lv. 12:10 p m Lyons. Ga. Ar. 11:59 a Savannah, Ga. Lv. 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 Americas with Central railroad; at CorOele with G. S. A 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. CARPI.AN s. E. Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga. E. A. SMITH, Western Pass. Agt., St. Louis Mo The Columbus Southern KAILWAY CO. ir 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. Leave Albany 7 30a.m.| 1 50p. m. 3 00p. m. Arrive Columbus.il 15 a. m.| 9 50 p. m.,7 00 p. m, SOUTH BOUND. Leave Columbus...7 40 p. m. 9 30 a. m 8 00 a. m Arrive Albany....11 25p.m.l 6 40p.m,1200a.m. * Daily, t Daily except Sunday, t Sunday only. Through tickets to all points on sale kr^genrs and at General Passenger Office, U^reta Home building, SamtelF. Pi W. D. Bkoths, 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. August 24,1890. i No. 56. 1 No. 53. , No. 51. Leave New Orleans.. Leave Mobile Liave Selma Leave Montgomery.. Leave Chehaw Arrive Columbus — Leave Columbus Leave Opelika i West Point.. 4 15 a m 10 50 pm 3 23 a m Arrive West Point.., 2 03 pm; 4 00am Arrive LaGrange 2 36pm 4 25am ArriveNewnan 346pmj 5 24am Arrive Atlanta | 5 25pm| 6 50am Via W. and A. Railroad. 3 15 pml 8 00pm 7 50 pm;12 40 am 430pm 640am 1 15 a m| 7 45am 2 28am 9 06am 11 15 a m 1050 pm 10 06 am 10 53 am 11 19 a m 12 ll p m 1 30pm 7 50 am 11 40 a m 1 00pm 6 40am 7 06 pm Arrive Chattanooga Arrive Nashville .. 618pm 1015 pm ll 40 pm 3 50pm 515am Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East Leave Atlanta Arrive Charlotte Arrive Richmond Arrive Washington Arrive Baltimore Arrive Philadelphia Arrive New York 710am; 6 00pm 6 30pm, 340am 515am 3 30pm 6 53 am| 7 13 pm 825amill 35pm 10 47 a m 3 00 a m 120pm| 6 20am Helena Modjeska. Gen. Clinton B. Fiske. Edgar Fawcett. O. B. Frothingham. Senator Wade Hampton. Prof. N. S. Shaier, 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. 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 meat 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, fine AT nrCCD The subscription to The Apesa is ft-e dollars a year; but we have IjflCA I urrcili 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. miurii tffnna r—r~ 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 Boncicault. 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. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Train Xo. 51, Pullman Palace car New Oneani to Atlanta and Atlanta to New York without change. Train No. 50 carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping car between Atlanta and New Orleans. Trains Noe. 52 and 53 carry Pullman Buffet Sleeping car between New Orleans and Washing ton. South Bound Trains.i No. 54. I No. 50. |;No- 52. Leave Atlanta Arrive Columbus Leave Columbus Arrive Opelika Arrive Chehaw Arrive Montgomery. Arrive Selma Arrive Mobile Arrive New Orleans. 7 30am; 120pm lOOOptc 11 58 a m 5 30 & m ' 3 40pml0 50pm 1 5 14 p m 12 20 a m I 6 07pm 2 28am ! 725pm' 3 45&m i 920pm 9 30am 2 10 a m 8 10 a ra ! 700 am| 2 15 pa R E. LUTZ, Traffic Manager. EDMUND L. TYLER, General Manager. A. CAMP, PassengeqAgent. I’’tv Drug Store Columbns Gs H. H. Eppuro, Presid’t. E H.Efpuig. Castle. Chattahoochee National Bank, COLUMBUS, GA. Capital and undivided profits 8200,000. Accounts- of merchants, manufacturers and farmers re spectfully solicited. Collections made on al points in the United States. iy Exchange bought and |pld.