About Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1890)
ENQUIRER-SC5: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1890. PETITION FOR INCORPORA TION. IN Re. j Petition to Incorporate H. Epping. .Jr.. | ‘‘Chattahoochee Hedge Com- O. C. Bullock, j puny,” "t" ’ L. T. Humber, i.State of Georgia, Muscogee UeorgeH.Fon- County, taine, and | To the Honorable, the Superior Chas. L. Haris.} Court of said county. The petition of H. H. Epping, .Jr., O. C. Bul lock, L. E. Humber, George H. Fontaine and Charles L. Ha via, respectfully shows, That for themselves, their associates, successors and as signs, they desire to become incorporated and be made a body politic and corporate under the name and style of "Chattahoochee Hedge Company” and In such T> name to contract and Le contracted with, sueu and be sued, bare and use a common seal, and change the same at pleasure, amt be invested with all the powers conferred upon corporations by Section 1679 of the Code of Georgia of 1882. well as such other powers as arc incideut to like corporations under the laws of this State. The objects for which petitioners desire to be incorporated are to build, construct, repair and maintain fences and hedges, and to this end to acquire the ownership of and right to operate under certain letters, patent of the United States lor the planting, raising, trimming, plashing and 1 ' fe otherwise maintaining hedge fences, for and in any territory within and without this State, as may be desired and as may be agreed upon between said corporation and the owners of said letters parent; to acquire any and all such other letters patent, rights and privileges for any territory respecting hedge fences, and implements, appli ances, contrivances ami processes touching or concerning the making or maintaining hedge fences, as they may desire; to plant, raise, fur nish, construct, repair, maintain and plash hedge fences; to raise all such plants, shrubs and trees, and to manufacture all such appliances, tools, implements and materials as many be necessary or useful in the construction and maintenance of hedge fences. In addition to the general powers above asked for, petitioners desire that said corporation may have special power to acquire, own. hold, lease, convey; dispose of and encumber all such prop erty, both real and pfrsonal, :is may he. useful in promoting the objects of said corporation, or ex pedient in the conduct of its business; to buy, sell, furnish and deal in such materials, tools, implements aud appliances as pertain to its said business; to borrow money, an l issue therefor all .mch notes, bonds, scrip, and other evidences of indebtedness, and secure the same by such mortgages and deerb of trust upon its property, assets^rights and franchises, as it may lesire and may deem expedient; to make all sue! •ontracts with purchasers and persons desiring hedge fences as may be necessary or expedient in '* ’gut to sell, assign said business, including the rigj_ , and transfer said letters patent, or any rights, licenses or privileges thereunder to individual*, companies or corporations f?r any part of such territory as may be acquired, and to take and re ceive in payment therefor cash, notes or other property or thing of value, including the stock of th( ‘ * ’ ' ‘ such other corporations as may be organized for parts of any territory; and generally to employ such agent9, and to do ail Buch things as may be found necessary to the proper conduct of its busi ness. The principal office of said corporation shall be in the City of Columbus aud county of Musco gee; but petitioners ask power to establish such branch offices within or without this State as may be desired. The capital stock of said corporation shall be One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000) divided into One Thousand shares of One Hundred ($100) Dollars each; but petitioners desire authority to organize and begin business whenever two hundred and fifty (250) shares of said capital stock shall have been subscribed and fifty per cent thereof shall have been paid in. Subscriptions to which said capital stock may be paid either in cash, notes property or other thing of valu-, in cluding rights, privileges and licenses under any letters patent in and to such territory as said corporation may desire to acquire. Petitioners desire that said corporation may have the privilege of increasing its capital stock at pleasure by the vote of a majority oi its stock holders to any sum not exceeding Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand ($25 >.000) Dollars. The stockholders in said corporation shall not be individually liable for its debts, contracts or engagements except to the amount of his or their unpaid subscription to its capital stock, nor shall the stockholder be liable for such unpaid sub scriptions if he shall have paid out of his private fluids debts or liabilities or the cori > corporation in an amount equal to such unpaid subscription. Wherefore petitioners pray that after this pe tition shall have been filed, recorded and pub lished as required by law the Court will pass the proper order incorporating them, thrir associates, successors and assigns under the name and style aforesaid, for the full term of twenty (Up) years, with the privilege of amendment and of renewal after the expiration of said term as and as often GEORGIA AND ALABAMA THE HAPPENINGS IN TWO GREAT STATES. EVENTS SOCIAL, POLITICAL AND COMMER CIAL—THRIFT, ENTERPRISE AND PROGRESS— CASUALTY AND CRIME. power. aud privileges herein asked. Petitioners Attorneys. Georgia, Muscogee County: Filed in office and raeoi ded this 7th day November, 18B'). GKO. Y. POND, Clerk S. C. M. C., Ga. ifuv t-oain-6t Administrator’s Sale. B Y virtue of an order granted by tli. Court of Ordinary of Muscjgee county. Ga., 1 will Sell at administrator’s sale on the first Tuesday in De cember next, during the legal hours of sale, and at the corner of Tenth and Broads treets,Columbus, Ga.,tho usual place of Sheriff's sales for said eoun tv, the following tract or parcel of land, 1 o-wit: The northwestern portion of north half of city lot No,.)U9, being seventy-live feet front on Seventh street and running hack seventy-three feet. Sold as the estate of Julia Ann Cook, deceased. Terms cash. JOHN PEABODY, Administrator on estate .Julia Ann Cook, de ceased. novlsats5t ( r EOKG1A, Muscogee County.—William J. T Watt, executor of last will and testament of Thomas W. Buttle, late of said county, de ceased, applies for letters of dismissiou iroin said executorship. All concerned are cited to show cause on First Monday in December next why said letters should not he granted. Witness my official signature August 30, 1890. JOSEPH F. POU, Ordinary. uug30 sat3m / 1 EORGIA,(MUSCOGEECOUNTY.—Mrs .Julia * I C. Jordan, of said county, applies for letters of administration on estate of .Julius C. Jordan, late of said eounty, deceased. Ail concerned are cited to show cause on first Monday in December, 1890, why said letters should not be granted. Witness uiv official signature Nov. 1,1S90. JOSEPH F. POE, novlsatSt Ordinary. ( J EORGIaTm CSCOGEE COUNTY.—Abner W. T White, executor of George White, late of said county, deceased, applies for letters of dis mission from said trust. All concerned are cited to show cause on first Monday in February, 1891. Why said letters should not be granted. Witness my official signature Nov. 1, 1890. JOSEPH F. POU, uovUa 1 s3m Ordinary. C NEORG1A, Muscogee County—Mrs. Martha T A. Sheridan, Administratrix of Homer S. Sheridan, late of said county, deceased, applies for letters of dismission from said administra tion. All concerned are cited to show cause on First Monday in December next, why said letters should not be granted. Witness my official signature August 30,1890. J«supn F. Pou, augSO sat 3ms Ordinary. i 1EORGIA, ~ MUSCOGEE COUNTY'.—Walter l I H. Johnson, of said county, applies for let- u-rs of administration on estate of Mrs. Florence Johnson, late of said county, deceased. All con eerned are cited to show cause ou first Monday in December, 1890, why said letters should not be granted. Witness mv official signature Nov. 1,1890. JOSEPH F. POU, novlsatsSt Ordinary. / 1 EOUGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY".— Elisha * J Wiggins and Hattie Wiggins, of said county, have applied to have Manuel Mathews and Julius Mathews, minor children of Green Mathews, of Chattahoochee county, bound to them until said minors are twenty-one years of ago. All con cerned are cited to cause on first Monday in December, 1890 at Ordinary’s office, why said ap plication should not be granted. Witness my official signature Nov. 1,1890. JOSEPH F. POU. norlsats5t Ordinary. / a EORGIA, MI'SCOGEE COUNTY.—John Dur- \T kin executor of Ann O'Brien, late of said county 'deceased, applies for leave to sell the lands belonging to estate of said Ann O’Brien. \ 11 concerned are cited to show cause on first Moniay in December, ISsO, why said leave should not he granted. Witness my official signatuxe^Nov. 1. 189 ^ ■cvlsatsSt Ordinary, Stock and Bond Quotations. By John Blackmar, Broker, Columbus, Ga. 1 Bid. Asked Georgia State 3%s ln 2,, J®* Georgia 4‘jS llSVa Jl-jH Georgia 7e, U« J’® Georgia 7s, 1899. 1®“ 108 Atlanta 6s M# JJjJ Atlanta 7s 112 llfi C)lumhus5s 10* J0“ Columbus 7s ^ Ill Hj Augusta 106 *“7 Augusta 7s 11* 11° Macon 116 J*® Savannah 104% 106 Ga. Mid. & G. K. R. first, due 1917.. 94 96 A. and G. 7s, 1897 HO HI Central railroad joint ratge 104 106 Central railroad gold 5s J®} C., C. and Aug. first mtge 107 1C8 C., C. and Aug. second mtge 115 116 Columbus ana Rome first mtge 107 108 Columbus and Western first mtge.. 107 108 Covington and Macon first mtge 6e.. 90 92 G., Jeff, and So. first mtge end 112 114 G., Jell’, and So. first mtge 107 108 G. t Jeff, and So. second mtge end.. .110 111 Georgia railroad 6s 107 110 M. tuulN.Ga 93^4 95 Montgomery and E. first mtge, 1909.107 108 O. S. S. Co., endorsed by C. railroad. 101 102 Sav., Americus and Montgomery 6s.. 95 96 S. Fla. and W. 6s, 1935 1J2 JJ4 S. Fla. and W. 7s, 1899 115 Georgia Southern and Fla. first. 96 97 Atlanta and West Point stock 109 010 Atlanta and West Point debentures. 101 102 Augusta aud Savannah stock 140 142 Central stock 118% 119 Central debentures 97 98 Georgia railroad stock 200 201 Southwestern stock 129 130 Eagle and Phenix stock 84 85 Muscogee Factory stock 101 106 Paragon stock jOg no Swift Manufacturing Co.stock ... 116 117 Chattahoochee Nat’l Bank stock... .200 210 M. and M. Bank stock ’150 151 Third National Bank stock .125 Columbus Savings Bank stock 115 City Gas Light Co. stock @6 90 Georgia Home Insurance Co. stock.. 206 Columbus lee Co. stock go 91 Paragon Factory bonds. 7s 106 107 M uscogee Factory bonds. 7s 106 106 Swift Factory, fit —103 106 An Augusta physician has ordered some of Prof. Koch's consumption cure from Berlin. Albany celebrated Gordon’s election Thursday night with torchlights, transpar encies and lungs. One thousand dollars in improvements are to be placed on the Catholic church at Milledgeville. Sam Jones’ brother at Cartersville shot a negro a few days ago, who has since died from the wound. The Americus Athletic Social Club has been abandoned to establish a new club ou a different and larger scale. The Savannah Liquor Healers’ Associ ation has sent representatives to Atlanta to fight the “quart” bill. It is rumored that the Covington and Macon railroad is to be scooped by the Richmond and Danville. In Rockdale, Wednesday, Representative W. F. McDaniel lost his barn and all of its contents by fire. On the Macon and Dublin railroad all of the grading between those points have been completed and ten miles of rails laid. The Wrighlsville and Dublin railroad has let the contract for a bridge over the Oconee at Dublin. The bridge will cost $25,000. In Forsyth county, Wednesday, Mr. J. W. Neal, a prominent and respected citi zen, was torn to pieces by a cotton gin and died a few hours later. W. T. Tramwell, son of the railroad commissioner, has been appointed clerk in the agricultural office in the place of Wal ter DeWolf, resigned. Gainesville claims to be the great poul try center of the South. More than half a million of chickens, turkeys, geese aud ducks are shipped from that market annu ally. Besides these, millions of eggs are shipped every year. At Americus, Wednesday afternoon, a dastardly attempt was made to wreck an electric car full of passengers. The ob structions on the track were discovered just in time to save the passengers from anything more serious than a slight shock. A young woman, named Alpha Cheek, daughter of Mr. W. C. Cheek, of Hall couuty, was born twenty-six years ago, and has never stood alone, walked a step nor spoken a word, yet she both sees and hears well, enjoys good general health and ap pears to be reasonably intelligent. She communicates her wants to others by signs which are readily understood by those who have been with her much. In Houston County Court last Tuesday one negro was prosecuted by another for a misdemeanor. The defendant was found not guilty. Then he caused a warrant to be issued against the prosecutor, charging him with having committed a misde meanor. Conviction not only failed in this case, but the prosecution was declared malicious, and the prosecutor was required to pay costs. C. A. Chapman, a traveling agent for the Domestic Sewing Machine Company, of Richmond, Va., died at Richland a few days ago under peculiar circumstances, lie went to bed Monday noon feeling very feeble. A physician was called, who pro nounced his ailment blood poison, but did Dot think the case serious. The patient, however, died Wednesday morning. His house was telegraphed the circumstances, but did not respond. The good people of Richland made up a subscription to defray the burial expenses. Tuesday night, in Jefferson county, J. G. R. Fonder, a prosperous young farmer, had an awful struggle with a dog that had gone mad during the day and tried to bite everything that crossed his path. The dog came on Mr. Ponder’s premises after dark, and that gentleman, not aware of his condition, tried to run him away with rocks. The mad dog sprang upon him, and then came the struggle. Mr Ponder struggled desperately, but the animal suc ceeded in bitiug him in the arm, crunched a thumb between his teeth, and finally fastened his fangs in his thigh. Mr. Pon der then choked the dog to insensibility, and some one came up and split the ani mal’s head open with an axe. Mr. Ponder has gone to New York for treatment. The Savannah Times says: Mrs. Schot- ky, whose husband was convicted of coun terfeiting in the United States Court last November and sentenced to a long term in the penitentiary, has returned from Co lumbus, Ohio, where she went to the gates of the prison with her husband, and had since remained visiting him as the discip line of the penitentiary permitted. She has come to Savannah again to be gin an appeal ior her husband’s pardon. She has engaged W. R. Leaken, Esq., to act in the matter. The course persued in such a case is to get up a petition and se cure the signatures to it of the jury that convicted the man, the judge, the district attorney and prominent citizens. This is forwarded to the President, who alone has the powei of granting the desired pardon. A serious riot was narrowly averted in Albany Wednesday afternoon. Near the court house several white citizens held an excited crowd of negroes, between seventy- five and 100 in number, from crowding upon and taking a negro prisoner from police officers, who had asrested him for reckless driving and were taking him to the calaboose. The air was filled with in cendiary threat by the negroes, several of whom declared they were strong enough to whip out the officers and their sup porters and urged the balance of the crowd to deeds of violence. The mob was finally dispersed by a two determined police officers aided by a num ber of citizens, who had considerable in fluence with the negroes. IN ALABAMA. It is stated that the first day of the land sale at Florence realized $30,000. Greenville is happy. Artesian water has been reached at a depth of 160 feet, after going through eighty feet of rock. Alex City has twenty-eight business firms, two livery stables, three warehouses, two hotels and one boarding house, and a very comfortable depot, which the railroad has seen fit to build. Hamilton Times: Jack Guyton, in throwing at a cow the other day, accident ally struck Mr. J. P. Ramey on the ankle with a rock, inflicting a painful, though not serious wound. Rev. I. O. Melton, pastor of the M. E. Church South, says the Blount County News, not being able to find any one dar ing enough to paint the steeple of the new church, did it himself. It was an extraor dinary feat for an amateur, as the steeple is sixty-five feet high. Mr. Melton is fifty- seven years old. Tallapoosa New Era: The New Era office was shown a stalk of cotton Monday that was 17i feet in length and had 425 grown bolls on it. It was raised by Mr. John J. Holley, of beat eight. Mr. Hol ley says that there was no fertilizer used ou the ground where it was raised. Georgiana is having a little fun over the prohibition question. It seems that a pe tition is oeing circulated for the repeal of the prohibition law, also one against it. Some hold the opinion that it is better to sell liquor openly than in blind tigers. It is also whispered that the blind tigers have promised to shut up shop if the others would stop the sale of rice beer. The Pickens County Alliance adopted resolutions requesting their representative in the Legislature to work for the enact ment of a law prohibiting the manufac ture and sale of cigarettes in Alabama. They also ask that the sale of intoxicants be prohibited within five miles of any church or school house outside of towns of over 1,000 inhabitants. They moreover asked that the laws be so amended that no license to sell intoxicants be granted under $500, and that the amount increase in pro portion to population. COMMERCIAL REPORTS. Local Cotton. Enquiren-sox Office, 1 Columbus, November 21,1890. J (Corrected daily bv Carter & Bradley.) Cotton market unsettled; good lpfaMHng 9140, middling 8%fa9c, low middling 7% 48c, good ordinary —c. RECEIPTS. shipments. Today .To date. Today .To date By Rail 289 18,564 3tt 31,387 “ Wagons 224 16.270 0 o “ River 182 11,4 9 0 1,262 Factory takings.. — — 131 3,906 The Standard Cocoa of the World. 36,935 Totals 695 46,233 379 Stock Sept. 1,1890 600 Receipts to date 46,2«—46,823— Stock. Shipped to date.. —36,526— 19,28^ Sales today, 234; to date. 21,422. Market Report* by Telegraph. Liverpool, Nor. 21.—Noon—Cotton moderate, at easier prices; American middling 53-163; sales 8,000; American 6,200; speculation and export 500; receipts 12.000—5.300 American. Futures fiat at a decline. Futures—American! middling, low middling elause.November delivery 6 6-64d; November and December delivery 5 S-64d; December and Janu ary delivery 6 S-64d; January and February deliv ery 5 13-64d;l February and Maroh delivery 515-64d; March and April delivery 9 19-64d; April and May 5 20-64; May and June ’ delivery 5 23-64; June and July 5 26-64. 4 P. M.—Futures: Am-.rioan rniddl ng, low nr ti ling elause.November delivery 5 *-S4JS !•; No vember and December deliver 1 9 6-64$ c*; December and January delivery 6 5-64*1; Jan uary and February delivery 9 U-64«— d§ February and March delivery 5 15-64dt; March and April delivery 5 17 64g6 18641; April and May delivery 5 20-64d*; May and June delivery 5 23-64® dt; June and July delivery 9 29-644(1. Futures closed quiet. tSellers. ‘Buyers. (Values. New York, Not. 21.— Noon — Cotton quiet: sales 194 bales; middling uplands 9%c, Orleans 9 13-lfie. Futures— The market opened steady, with sales as follows: November delivery 9 t>7o: De cember delivery 9 14c; January delivery 9 28c; February delivery 9 36c; March delivery 9 4dc; April delivery 9 55o. 4 p. m.—Cotton quiet; sales today 297 bales, middling uplands 9%c, Orleans 9 13-16c; net receipts at all ports 387150; exports to Great Britain 21,601, France 5,606, continent 18,489; stock 603,657 bales. 6P. M.—Cotton, net receipts 188, gross 6,570. Futures closed steady, with sales of 82,500 bales as follows: November delivery 9 18@9 19c, December de livery 9 23iS9 24c, January delivery S 3®g9 37o, February delivery 9 44A9 461; March delivery 9 53o,9 f 4c, April delivery 9 61®B 62o; May de livery 9 70@9 71c, June delivery 9 79959 88’; July delivery^ 80@9 87c, August delivery 9 98 @9 92c: September delivery Freights to Liverpool quiet; cotton 964d. COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. Net reeipts at ports during week 269,758 Same week last year 293,025 Total receipts to this date 2,913,795 Total receipts to same date last year 2,808,4 9 Exports for the week 265,193 Exports same week last year 238,788 Total exports to this date 1,640,405 Total exports to same date last year 1,834,198 Stock at all United Stotes ports #13,657 Stock same time last year 704,684 Stoek at all interior towns 186,149 Stock same time last year Stock at Li yernool 808,008 Stock at Liverpool aame time last year... American afloat for Great Britain 3157100 Same time last year Galveston. Nov. 21—Cotton, middling #y«e, net receipts 4867. gross receipts 4867, salss 978; ‘ Gi stock 77,692, balefe; exports to Great Britain continent . Franee ; Spinners 10; market steady. Norfolk, Not. 21—Cotton, middling 9c; net receipts 2909, grcas receipts 2909; sales 9982; stock 457105 bales; exports to Great Britain 7—, coast wise —; continent , market dull. Baltimore, Nov. 21.—Cotton, middling 9%e; net receipts , gross receipts 180calee29);stoek 9554 bales; exports Great Britain . coastwise 100, continent , France ; market dull. BOSTON, Nov 21,— Cotton, middling 9%fl; net receipts 945, gross receipts 6777; sales 08; stoek ; experts to Great Britain — bales; market quiet. WILMINOTON, Nov. 21.—Cotton, middling 8%o; net receipts 937. gross receipts 937, sales 0; stock 19,899 bales; exports to Great Britain , conti nent , coastwise : market du.l. Philadelphia, Not. 21.—Cotton, middling 10c; net receipts 1570, gross receipts 1670, sales , stock 7811 bales; exports to Great Britain bales; market qniet. Savannah. Not. 21. — Cotton, middling 8%e net receipts 9,144, gross reoeipts 9,144, sales 780, stock 12 9101 bales; exports to Great Britain —, eoastwisel , continent ; market quiet. New Orleans, Nov. 21.—Cotton,middling 9%«; net receipts 10,820, gross reoeipts 11,M1, sales 6,000, stock 187,33y bales; exports to Great Britain , France , coastwise continent —— market steady. Mobile. Nov 21.—Cotton, middling 9 l-16e; net; receipts 1107, gross receipts 1107, sales, 800; stock 25,994 bales; exports coastwise bales; market easy. Memphis, Nov. 21.— Cotton, middling 9 l-ISs; 9; sales 3973; net receipts 5905. shipments 9608: stock 109,401 bales; market easy. Augusta, Nov. 21—Cotton, middling 9s; net receipts 2170; shipments 1957, salss 812, stock 33,929 bales: market dull. Charleston, Oct 21.—Cotton, middling 9%s; net receipts 4,032, gross receipts 4,032. sales , stock ,46866 bales: exports Graa* Britain ——. Fran'e , coastwise ; continent, mar ket dull. stork* end Bends.—New York, Nov 21.— Noon—Stocks active and str mg; money easy, 5 per cent; exchange—long #4.79%@4.87%; short 84.86%fa4.87; state bonds neglected; government bonds dull. Evening—Kxcnange quiet but firm; 84.80%® 4.87%;money easy, 2fa,5, closing at S per cent; government bonds dull, heavy; new 4 per cents 120%. 4% per cents 104; state bonds dull, wilh- oot feature. Coin in the si;b-treasury $144,482,606; eurreaey $4,823,000. Closing quotations of the Stoek Exchauge: Alabama bonds, class A, 2 to 6 163 “ “ class B, 5s 107 Georgia 7s, mortgage North Carolina & 121 97 South Carolina Brown Consols 98 MADE BY SPECIAL PROCESS--THE BEST. Cocoa is of supreme importance as an article of diet. Van Houten’s has fifty per cent, more flesh-forming proper ties than exist in the best of other cocoas. Van Houten’s Cocoa “BEST A GOES FARTHEST.” The tissue of the cocoa bean is so softened as to render it easy of digestion, and, at the same time, the aroma is highly developed. *^*VAN HOUTEN’S COOOA (“once tried, always need ") i* the original, pare,solu ble Cocoa, Invented, patented and made In Holland, and is to-day better and mor« toiubU than any of the numerous imitations. In fact, a comparative test will easily prove, that no other Cocoa equals this Inventor'» in solubility, agreeable taste and nutritive quali ties. “Largest sale in the world.’* Ask for Van Houtin's and take no other. S CAST0RIA for Infants and Children. “Cmstorlai* a*well adapted to children that I won—ii it as <np*rior to any prescription Hmowm to ton.” H. A. Archer, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T. Castorla ernes Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, DiarrfacBa. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion. Without injurious medication. The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y. NOTICE EXPOSITION VISITORS AND OTHER TRAVELERS. Before leaving the city call at 14 Eleventh street and get an Accident Ticket. $5,0061 day 25 wnt*. 86 000 £ days 50 units. $5/100 5 days $T. 86,00015 day* $2. $6,000*0 days $9. 85,000 one rear $16. 1 of death you get $6,609. In event < In event of lose of' eyas yon get 85,960. In event «f loss of hands you get 85,000. In event of loss of feet you get $5.6 <0. " (foot In event of loos of one foot you get $2,500. 8B5a week during disability. I refer to the folios jug.’ geatl.meu, te whom I have paid losses: Maj. W. S. Green, eivil sngiueer, thorn iu foot. Mr, RoM. W. Ledsinger, broken collar bone. Mr. E. F. Colzey, tiding in tournament. Mr. W. E. DuBoae, throat cat by passenger. Fire Insurance on all kinds of property ia strong compa nies at lowest rates JOHN BLACKM VR. ~ Insurance Agent. No. 14 Eleventh Street. WHOLESALE HOUSES OF COLUMBUS. BUGGIES, WAGONS AND HARNESS. | Wholesale and Retail dealers in Bug gies. Wagons, Road Carts, Harness, Sad an8 6m Williams, Bullock & Co. dies,etc. DRY GOODS. J l/,, j»,, / f|i Established 1838. Wholesale Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. Mann • A-V^ * Op A. 11 facturers of Jeans Bants Uv^tshirts, Etc. BOOTS AND SHOES. J All*!* (fc CO || Manufaotnrer8 “hi Wholesale Dealers in Boots aud Shoes. GROCERIES. Bergail <& Jollies || wrll0lesal0 Groceries, Cigars, Plug and Smoking Tobac 1 5 f L’ ,.l. .v II Wholesale Fancy Groceries and Manufacturer of Candies, Ciders • tv, -TV'S HU. ] | Y T inegar, Etc., 1013 Broad street. ^ J ll e» Vk r*Ikil II Wholesale Grocer and Manufacturer of Pure Cider and Vinegar - *1. YJCil/M* Id. || Candies, Etc., 1017 Broad street. DRUGS. Brannon & Carson. Wholesale Druggists. 99 Tennessee as “ settlement, 3s Virginia 6s “ consolidated Chicago and Northwestern “ “ preferred Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Erie East Tennessee, new stock Lake Shore Louisville and Nashville Memphis and Charleston Mobile and Ohio Nashville and Chattanooga New Orleans Pacifle, lets New York Central Norfolk and Western preferred i Northern Paoifio “ “ preferred i Paciflo Mall Reading ; Richmond and West Point Terminal Kook Island I St. Paul < “ preferred 1( Texas Pacific I Tennessee Coal and Iron 31 Union Paoifio New Jersey Central H Missouri Paoifio Western Union Telegraph 78’ Cotton Oil Trust Certificates . Brunswick 17 Mobile and Ohio, ** — Silver certificates 182 Grain—Chicago, Not. 21.—Cash quotation* were: Flour quiet; No. 2 soring wheat'91%*. No. " s. (Ws, No. 2.42%o. 2 red 91 %e. Com, No. 9 51%e. Futures. Opening Highest Ulus Wheat—November December ... May Corn — November... D. sember May Oats — November... December.... May 710 am! 8 15 a ml 2 40pm 1106 am; 2 60 pmj Arrive Union Springs Arrive Eufaula Arrive Albany Arrive Jacksonville I Baltimore, Nov. 21.—Flour atoa y—Howard street and western superior $3 U0@4 00. extra $3 GO 3,4 40, family $4 SOjjS 00, city mills. Rio brands, extra $5 20. Wheat, Southern steady; Fults 89c<fa96c, Long berry 91c£96e, western strong. No. 2 winter red, spot and November yi“ 4 c. Corn, southern, easy, new white S5£60c. yellow 63c western fiimer. CrscLKSATl, O., Nov. 21—Wheat stronger. No. 2 red 92§92^o. Corn in good demand; No. 2 mired, 52^- Oats in good demand; No. 8 mixed 47@48c. froviuxus.—Chicago, Nov. 21.—Mess pork $8 89. Lard $6 90. Short rib sides, loose, $5 25 0,5 30; shoulders, $4 87H@S 00; short>elear sides. $6 55@5 66. Futures. Opening Highest Closing M-Pork—December .. 8 50 May It 56 Lard — December.. 9 84 January May S. Ribs—December... January May 6 67h 6 25 5 49 6 99 a so 11 89 5 90 6 17% 6 65 6 25 6 57% 8 89 8 68 11 75 9 99 6 17% 6 99 6 26 6 67% 635 Cincinnati., Not. 21.—Flour, market easier, family $3 50g3 90, fanoy $4 30iS4 65. Pork quiet, $10 25. Lard active, $5 70.35 79c. Bulk meat* quiet; short rib sides $6 40. Bacon srst, short clear sides $6 90. Sugar sod - \vfTee.—new York, Not 21.— Sugar-raw dull and steady, fair refining 04%e; toady, centrifugals 96 test 6%s5%e; refined sti quiet. C 6%e,extra C 6 1-ldtfB 9-18B, yellow white C 5 7-1925 9-16c, off A 5 7-16e. mould A 6 4-16c. standard A 6 l-16e. confectioners A •’ye. out loaf 6 9-16c, crushed 6 9-16o, powdered granulated 6%e, cubes 6%o. Oof iffee—options closed barely steady; November $17 20; December 16 95£17 05; May| 19 00 £19 09. Spot rio qniet; fair cargoes 19V*o, Wool and tiideik—New York, Nov 21.- Hidee quiet—wet salted. New Orleans selected 50 and 60 pounds, 5%®6o; Texas selected, 60 and 90 pounds. 5%@8e. Wool, quiet, domeetl* fleece 34ga9r, pulled 27g9*e. Texas 18S26#. Petrolenaa-N Bw York, Nov 21—Petroleum quiet, steadv; Parker’s $7 18, refined, nil portn, $7 35. Cotton Seed Oil.—Nuw Toll, Nov 21— Cotton seed oil steady; crude 28e. yeilew M&35c. Hoain and Turpentine—Nsw York, Not. 21. —Rosin quiet, firm; strained, common to goo8 $1 45>gl 50. Turpentine doll, 4ftgi40%e. WiLMWOTOS, Not. 21.—Turpentine quiet, 88%e Rosin firm; strained $1 10; good strninee $1 15. Tar firm; $1 56. Crude tunmntinn firm, hard $1 20, yellow dip $1 90, virgin $1 88. Charleston, Not. 21—lurpenttne firm; 36%e. Rosin quiet, good strained $1 26. Whisky—Chicago, Not. £1 —Whisky $114. Cincinnati, Not. 21.—Whinkv steady $114. FURNITURE. A- G- Rhodes & i O. || Fumltm-e. Carpets and Wal JEWELRY. HARNESS, SADDLES, ETC. M. A. Bradford. 11 Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Harness, Saddles, Etc, . JL.T XjO'OT’SS'T Peices.- Also Wall .rind Prescription cases, Cedai Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Trays and Stools. Cabinet Work of all kinds. Complete Outfits for Stores and Banka. Catnlosrue free. Address ATLANTA S&IJW CASE C0-, Atlanta. Ga. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA. , Schedule iu Effect Sunday, October 12,1890. To Macon, Augusta, Savannah and Charleston. To Talladega, Anniston, Birmingham, Memphlf, Nashville, Louisville and Cincinnati. Leave Columbus... Arrive Fort Valley. Arrive Macon Arrive Augusta Arrive Savannah... Arrive Charleston.. 3 40pm 6 36 p m 7 60pm 626am 6 30 a m 1216 p m To Troy, Eufaula, Albany, Thomasville, Bruns wick and Jacksonville via Union Springs. 12 20 pm 3 30am Through sleeper from Union Springs to Way- eroes and Jacksonville on night train. To Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile and New Or leans via Cipelika. Arrive Opelika. Arrive Atlanta. Arrive Montgomery. itle , Arrive Mobil Arrive New Orleans. 10 50 p m 1159 a m 12 08 a m 100 p m 6 GO a m 525 p m 3 46a in 810 a m 12 40 p m 340pm 500pm 7 26pm 2 06 a m 7 00 a m To Greenville. Daily. Leave Columbus Arrive Greenville 2 45 p m 6 15 p m To Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, via Union Springs. Leave Columbus Arrive Union Springs... Arrive Montgomery. >bUe.. Arrive Mob Arrive New Orleans.. 7 10 a m 9 16 a m 10 90 am 330pm 6 35 pm 7 05pm 2 06 a m 7 00am Leave Columbus Arrive Opelika Arrive Roanoke Arrive Talladega— Arrive Anniston Arrive Birmingham. Arrive MemphiB Arrive Nashville Arrive Louisville ... Arrive Cincinnati... 10 50 p m. 11 59 a m 12 08ami 100pm 10 55 a m| 11 43 a ml 6 00am: 6 25pm 510pm| 6 30am 730p mi 600am 2 27 a m 1207 pm 6 52 a m| 4 05 p n> 3 40 pn 5 00pu 8 00pn Train leaving at 10 50 p. m. carries Pull mm sleeper for Birmingham. To Savannah, Smith ville, Albany, Brunswick and Jacksonville i Thomas ville. Americus. Leave Columbus It7 06 Arrive Americus [12 45 Arrive Savannah | Arrive Albany 2 60 Arrive Thomasville Arrive Waycross Arrive Brunswick Arrive Jacksonville 540 a m *6 00 am pmj a 00 am 1 7 00pm pm; 250pm pm| 5 40 pm — 5 15am ....12 06pm — 8 30am clain There are i POISONED IN BLOOD AND PRINCIPLE. sibly be any iny diseased one, in blood. Don’t have “as good as’ 1 W. W. C., but have the genuine if you are old and feeble, have rheumatism, dyspepsia, scrofula, or any blood disease and want permanent cure. Apalachicola, Fla., December 24th, 1889 W ooldridge’s Wonderful Cure Co., Columbus, Ga.—Gentlemen: In the spring of 18881 contracted a very severe case of Blood Poison and it stuck to me for one year. I had taken quantities of all the Blood Purifiers on the market, but none did me any pood until I struck W. W. C. Five bottles completelv cured me. When I commenced to talce W. \V. C. I was covered with sores from head to foot. Yours gratefully. Price, $ 1.00 per bottle. james coleman. For sale by all druggists. Manufactured by W. W. C. Co., Columbus, Ga. nov3dly OOX/CTMIIBTTS C3-^L- Oar Latest and Greatest Premium Offer! IN FOUR VOLUMES. A Great and Wonderful Work, 2,176 Pages AND 620 Beautiful Illustrations! The Mammoth Cyclopedia lias been pub- llshed to meet tbe wauts of the masses for a universal compendium of knowledge, practical. useful, scientific and aenera! The work is pub- ■*"*"“■* In four larfte and handsome lished complete volumes, comprising a total ot 2,176 pages, and Is profusely illustrated with620beaut 11 ufeniirav- Ings. Thousands of dollars have been expended to make this the most complete, valuable and useful work for the masses ever published. It Is a work for everybody—man, woman and child, In every occupation or walk In life. The sub- atHnceamt practical utility of twenty ordinary volumes are comprised In these four, and so replete Is the work with knowledge of every kind, bo filled Is it with usetul hints and helpful Suggestion^, that we fully beliere that in every HISTORY. Tn Mammotw Oyclofmdi* contains a complete and authentic history of the great American Civil War, pro fusely Illustrated, with numerous anecdotes of the Rebellion; a complete History of Amerloa, from Its discovery by Columbus to the present time; graphic descriptions of famous battles and Important events In the history of all nations, chronological home to wh(<*h It shall find Us wav It will soon coins to be regarded as worth its weight in gold. For want of space we can only briefly summar ize a small portion of the contents or this great work, aafollows: Chinese, Japanese, the people of India, Africa, Madagascar, Pa!e*rin<>, Iceland, Borneo, Burruah, ths SanOwloh Islands, Servla, Keffraria, Tarcarv, Cashmere snl Tunis, the Arabs, “exioaus. South American*. American Indian., Kgyp- blstory,eto.,eu:. BIOGRAPHY. This great work contains the Lives of all the Presidents of the United 8tates, from Washington to Harrison, with portraits and other Illustrations, also lives and portraits of Napoleon Bonaparte, Shakespeare, Hyroo. William Penn, Benjamin Franklin, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and famous statesmen, authors, poets, generals, ciergjmeu, etc., down to the present day. ^ AGRICULTURE. Valuable hints and useful suggestions to Farmers, treating of field crops, gates and fences, fertilizers, farm implements ; livestock raising, including the treatment or diseases of domestic animals; poultry keeping, and how made successful and profitable; beekeeping, dairy farming, etc. The treatment of these subject* is complete and exhaust ive, and renders the work of great practical uae to farmers audstookiuen. HORTICULTURE. Herein Is given the most userul hints to grower# of all kinds of vegetables and fruits, as gathered from the experience of the most successful horticulturists. Italians, Creeks, Russians, Siberians Moslems, Australians, Bulgarians, Sicilians, « M ANUFACTUKE*. In this great work Is also described and iliustrared the arts aud processes of prinilug, stereotyping, bookbinding, wood engraving, lithography, photography, calico printing, piano making, watch making, paper making, the manufacture of silk, iron, steel. gla»4. china, perfumery, aoap, leather, starch, wall paper, turpentine, postal cards, postage stamps, envelopes, pens, pencil*, needles, and many other things, ail of which will be found peculiarly Interesting and instructive. FOREIGN PRODUCTS. Interesting descriptions, lllu*. traced, of the oulture and preparation for market of tea. coffee, chocolate, cotton, fisx, hemp, sugar, rice, nutmeg*, clover. anas, prunes, date*, raisins, flgs, olives, india-rubber, xutta peroha, cork, camphor, castor oil. tapioca, etc., etc. NATURAL IIT8TORY. Interesting and instructive descriptions, accompanied by Illustrations, of numerous beasts. ARCHITECTURE. D..l« n ..odrl.n.for boo.,,. cotu ( „. "" “i 1 barns and other outbuildings, with valuable auffsestiona to i ® bird*, flahea and Insects, with much curious Information rsgard- HOUSEHOLD. This work contains tried and tested recipes for almost every imaginable dish for breakfast, dinner and tea. this department alone being worth more tbau nine-tenths of the cook books sold; almost Innumerable hints, heipsaud sug gestions to housekeepers; designs and suggestions for making many beautiful tblnge for the adornment of borne. In needle work, embroidery, etc.; hintson floriculture, telling howto be successful with all the various plants ; toilet biats, tellling how Ye preserve and boautlfy tbs complexion, bends, teeth, hair. MEDIC AI Many dollars In dootors' bills will l>e saved LAW. Tn* Mammoth rvci.nrgnu f« sIbo a complete lew book, telling every man bow be may he hi* own lawyer, and containing full and conofen explanations of the geuerai laws and the laws of the several States upon all matters which are aubjeetto litigation, with numerous forms ofiegal documents. MINING. Descriptions and Illustration* of the mining of gold, silver, diamonds, ooal, salt, copper, lead, zinc, tiu and quicksilver. WONDERS OF THE «EA. Herein are described and Illustrated the many wonderful and beautifnl things found at the botton of the ocean .’the plants, flowers, shells, fishes, sto., like* wise pearl diving, coral frshlng. < 6 49 a m train is solid Birmingham to Saras nah with Pullman Buffet sleeper. To Atlanta ria Griffin™ Leare Columbus |*100 pml*t 00 p n Arrive Griffin j 3 50pmj 815pn ArrireAtlanta | 6 40pm 1010pn Through da; coach Columbus to Atlanta oi lpm train. Arrivals ot Trains at Columbus. From Macon IllSOaml ] From Americus | . 30p m|tl0 OJ pm| From Birmingham! 325pm 5 45am ....... From Opelika I 3 25pm| 1158 am 5 46 an From Montgomery! | i andTroy 1120am 7 45pm From GreenvUle 110 25 am! I From Atlanta via Griffin ill30ami 710pm| From Atlanta via Opelika ! 3 25 p m ! 5 45 a i *Dallj. tbafiy exoept Sunday. For further information relative to tickets, best routes, etc., apply to F. J. Robinson, Tlckt Agent. J. C. Haile, Agent, Columbus, Ga. D. H. Bythewood, D. P. A.. Columbus. Ga. E. 7 nfcarltn*. G. P. A.. Savannah. Ga vet reliable home remedies, available in everv household, everv . l i InA disease and ailment that is curable, this department forming a I i.SSSi li thm Ini .i „# . i, . , • population of the continents, of the 8tNie$ end Territories, end 3 M »nrko«i. can ; the principal countries »r .ha v.rM. leu'll, of .ha prlh=!p.l h.r4lj k. coapoua in 4oll.r. »h4 awu. j r , Tsr ,'p ftll S t „.l.i , or ,|„ T Prej.hann.l aL.l.tha, INVENTION AND DISCOVERY. Remarkably Inter- i area and depth of ee«*e. lakes and oceans, height of mountains, eating descriptione of great Inventions, including the Steam i locomotion of animala and velocity of bodies, height of monu- Engine, the Telegraph, the Printing Press, the Electrlo Light, j menrs. towers and structures, distance* from Washington, also the Sewing Machine, the Telephone, the Type Writer, the Type j fromNew York, to important points, chronological history of dla- 8ettlng Machine, the Cotton Gin, etc. i coverv and progress, popular sobriquets or American Stares, THE WOHI.Dfa WONOEH8. Gr.phlc a«,cri r t!„„,. 1 cltl... «<!., common f r.n.m.tih,l ........ for .p.lllD*, pro- beautifully Illustrated, of the Yellowstone Park, Yosemlte ! " nn c ,R rion aud use of capital*. Wall Street phra«e«, commerce Valley, Niagara Falls, the Alps, Paris, Vesuvius, Venice, : of the '" nr > d .. curious fact* In natural history .longevity or VlthM, th. Canon, or Cofir.do, Him moth r,„. N.tur.l i *ntm.!..«r.*in ofth- »*■"'«"( ni.t.., .od or ,om..ri,..«r ,ro.t Bridge, Watkins Glen, the White Mountains, etc., etc. works, popular fables familiar quotation*, of g«»'us and of plants, dying words of famous person*. f"te of the A|>o*nes. TRAVELS. Descriptions, profusely illustrated, of the life, j stwtisilcaof the globe, leading governments of the world, etc., msnnors, customs, peculiar forms, rites and ceremonies of the i etc. From the above brief summary of its content* pome Me» of what a remarkably Interesting Instructive and raluablework the Mammoth OYCLOPdBDiA in may be named, yet but a fractional part of the topic* treated in this great work have been named. It isa vast atorehou** of ’useful and entertaining koowb dg^— unquestion ably oue of the beat and moat valuable works ever published in anv land or laneuaee. N.» home should l>« witn- eut it. It ia a work to be conaulted every day with regard to the various perplexing question* that constantly arise in writing and conversation, by tin* farmer and housewife in their dally duties and pursuits, and fur con tinuous reading no work is more entertaining jy Instructive. Grand Premium Offer to Subscribers to the WEEKLY ENQUIRER- By special arrangement with the publisher of the Mammoth CtclpvEDIA, we are enabled to make to our subscribers and readers the, following extraordinary offer: We will send the MAMMOTH CYCLOPAEDIA, complete, in Four Volumes, as above described, all postage prepaid, also THE WEEKLY ENQU1KEK-SUX for ONE YEAR, upon receipt of only f 1.7.1, which is but 75 cents more than our regular sub scription price, so that you practically get this large and valuable work for the trifling sum of 75 cents. Thi a great offer, a wonderful bargain, and it is a pleasure to us to be enabled to afforo our readers so remarkable an opportunity. Through this extra ordinary offer we hope to largely increase our circulation. Please tell all your friends that they can get the MAMMOTH CYCLOPAEDIA in four volumes, with a year’s subscrip tion to our paper, for only $1.75. Perfect satisfaction is guaranteed to all who take advantage of this great premium offer. Those whose subscriptions have not yet ex pired who renew now will receive the MAMMOTH CYCLOP.EDIA at once, and their subscriptions will be extended one year from date of expiration. The MAMMOTH CYCLOP-EDIA will also be given free to any oue sending us a club of 12 yearly sub scribers to our paper. Address all letters; B. H. RICHARDSON, ENQUIRER-SUN, COLUMBUS, GA. ** -IV* other Wtekiy Paper gives to great o Variety of Entertaining and Instructive Reading at so low a price. THIS SLIP FREE TO JAN. I, 1891. V* ur NKW SUBSCRIBER vki will cat tit and aend na this alia with uae aad addreas and 91.75 (i» Postal or Express Money Order or Registered Letter at oar risk), we will aend TH* YOUTH’S COMPANION FREE ta Janaary, 1891, and far a Pall Year from that Data. TMaafler include* the FIVE DOUBLE HOLIDAY NUMBERS far Tbankuri'riDff, Chrla Haw Year’*, Easter aad Fanrth-ef-Jnly, and ail the Illustrated Weekly Supplement*. * Address, THE YOUTH’8 COMPANION, «l Temple Place, Boston. Mass. Liquor Habit. mam me wceio meee zs Btzr ozzecatte B? HAILES GOLDEN^SPECIFIC Ii c m be id ten In a cap nf coffee sr tea. *r I* artl- cI.-h of fo-fa. xit hout the icnowledee of thepatlimt. U . a - v X; in absolutely harmless »nd wfU effect a DL-’r kneut and speedy cure, whether the patient la * rnodeSm dSSke?or«i alcohollcwmcK. IT NEVE* F4II - It operates so quietly and with such cer tain-y that the patient undergoes no lnconrenlenee, aud ere he is aware, his complete reformation i* eflec'ed. 48 page book of particular* free. FUR SALE BY PAttar son Sl Thomas. Colnmluif out pain. Book of pur ticul*rs sent ik of pur ■■■ FREE b.M. WOOLLEY, M.D Atlanta, Ua Office lolit Whitehall Si dFRJ THE SHORT LINE ATLANTA, WASHINGTON, NEW YORK, NASHVILLE AND CINCINNATI. Through Coach Between Atlanta and Columbus Via. Griffin. The only line running DOUBLE DALLY train* „ between Columbue and Atlanta, making eloaa^ connection* In Union Depot, Atlanta. SCHEDULE IN BFFKfn^SUNDAY, SEPT 7th, 189R NORTH bound—Daily FRAZER & DOZIER, Wholesale Hardware, No. 51. No. 61 Leave Columbus 100 p m 2 32 p m 3 07 p m 3 50 p m 4 00 p m 5 40 p m 6 00pm 6 37pm 7 28pm 8 22 p m 8 32pm 10 10 p m Arrive Griffin Leave Griffin, Central R. R-... Arrive Atlanta Leave Griffin, G. M. A G. R.R. Ar. McDonough, G. M. A G... Ar. Atlanta, E. T., V. A G 8 36 p m 9 15 p m 10 26 p m south bound—Daily. | No. 50. No. 62 Leave Atlanta via C. R. R Arrive Gnffln, C. R. R 7 00 a m 830am 2 16 pm 4 00 p TO Lv. Atlanta via E. T., V A G... Lv. McDonough viaG. M.AG. Ar. Griffin via G. M. A G„ 7 40 a m 8 20 a m 4 16 p m 5 38 p m 7 10pm Arrive Col uni bus.. .7 11 30 a m Through coach between Columbus and Atlanta ria Griffin on train* Noe. 51 and 52. Train 53 ■tope at Concord 20 minutes for supper. Ask for tickets to Atlanta and all points beyond over the Georgia Midland Railroad. Ticket* or sale at Union depot and at the office orer Third National Bank. M. E. GRAY. Superintendent. CLIFTON JONES, General Passenger Agent. W. M. PARSLEY, General Traveling Agent. SAM ROUTE. Saiaouh, Americas and Montgomery Railway, Time Card Taking Effect October 12, I860. No. 6 Daily j Eastward. jNo. 5 Daily Westward. 11:35 p m 6:46 a m 6 .-00 a m 9:00 a m 9:16 a m 10:46 a m Lr. Birmingham Ala. Ar Ar. Columbus, Ga. Lr Lr. Columbus, Ga. Ar Ar. Americus, Ga. Lr. Lr. Americas. Ga Ar. , _ Cordeie, Ga. • , _ ar• c & uu .(--v. 10:46 a m 1:17 p m 3:15 p m 3:35 p m 7:00 p m S.A.&M.dep Lr. Cordeie, Ga. ;Lr. Helena, Ga. |Ar. . Lyons, Ga. Lr. Lyons, Ga. 6:00 a m 10:50 p m 9:30 p m 6:40 p m 6:20 p m 4:56 p m AT. Ar. Lv.j Ar.. Ar. Savannah, Ga. Lv.j 4:56 p m 2:17 p tn 12: W p m 11:59 a ml 8:30 a tn Th© only line running solid trains and Pullman "■ ‘ ~le< Buffet Sleeping Cars bet veen Savannah * u Connections at Birmingham, Sa- B inning bain. van nah and Columbus with lines diverging; Americus with Central railroad, at Cordeie with G. S. & F. railroad; at Helena with E. T., V. it G. railway; at Lyons with Central railroad. •Meal Station. >.o. 6 takes breakfast at Ell* ville. W. X. MARSHALL, E. S. GoODMAX, Gen. Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent. J. M. CABOLAX, S. E. Pass. Agt., Savannah, Ga. fc. 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 NashviUe, and close connection at Albany for all points in Florida and South ern Georgia. NORTH BOUND. . T t Leave Albany 7 30 a. m.I i SO p. m. 3 00 p. m ArrireColumbus.il 15 a.m.; 9 50p. m. 7 ou p m BOUTH BOUND. Leave Columbus...7 40 p. m., 9 30 a. m 8 Ola. ui Arrive Albany.„.ll 25 p. m.| 6 40 p. m112 00a. m • Daily, t Daily except bunday. t Sunday only. Through tickets to all points on sale bv jw«uui and at General Passenger Office, Georgia Home building. Samuel F. Pabrott, W. D. Brown, General Manager. General Paosenger Agent. Western Railway of Ala bama. Quickest and best. Three hundred miles shorter to Neu :*w_ York than ria Louisville. Cloee connec tion with Piedmont Air Line and Western and Atlantic Railroad. August 24,1890. | No. £. “Ko. 53. ) fco. &1. Lease New Orleans.. Leave Mobile Leave Selma Leave Montgomery.. Leave Chehaw Arrive Columbus Leave Columbus Leave Opelika Arrive West Point.. Arrive LaGrange Arrive Newuau Arrive Atlanta 11 40 a in 1 15 p m 2 03 pm 2 3b p in 3 46 pm 5 25 pm 3 15 p m I 8 00 p m 7 50pm 12 40am 4 3b p ml 5 40 a n. 1 15 a m| 7 45 a in 2 28am e(J6am 4 16 a mill 15 a m 10 50 p m 10 50 p u> 3 23 a ml 10 06 a m 4 00 a m. 10 53 a in 4 25 a mill 19 a w 6 24 a m 12 11 p m 6 50 u mi 130 pm Via W. and A. Railroad. Leave Atlanta 7 50 a m 11 36 am 1140 am 1 00 p m 6 40 a m 7 06 p m 8 18 pm Arrive Dalton Arrive Chattanooga Arrive Cincinnati Arrive Nashville 10 15 pm 11 40 pm 3 60 pm 5 16 a m Via the Piedmont Air Line to New York and East Leave Atlanta Arrive Charlotte Arrive Richmond Arrive Washington Arrive Baltimore 7 10 am 600pm 530 pm| 3 40am 6 15 a m| 3 30pm 6 53 a mi 7 13 p m 8 26 a mill 36 pm Arrive New York 1 20pm| 620am Train No. 51, Pullman Palace car New Orleans to Atlanta and Atlanta to New York without change. Train No. GO Carrie* 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 Tralns.l No. &4. I No. 50. |;Ncr 82. Leare Atlanta Arrive Columbus Leave Columbus Arrive Opelika Arrive Chehaw Arrive Montgomery. Arrive Selma Arrive Mobile Arrive New Orleans. 7 30 a m 11 58 a m 1 20 p m 10 06 ] 6 301 8 43 p m 10 601 5 14 p m 12 20 i 6 07 pm 2 281 7 26 pm! 3 46 i 9 20pm| 9 301 210 a m 1 8101 7 00am| 216] R. E. LUTZ, Traffic Manager. EDMUND L. TYLER, General Manager. A. CAMP, Passenger Agent, r'tv Drug Store Columbus Ga CENTRAL, PEOPLE’S —AND— Columbus & Gulf Navigation LINES OF STEAMERS, Columbus, Ga..'September 6,1890.N On and after September 5, 1880, the local rate* of freight on tne Chattahoochee. Flint and Apa lachicola rivers will be as follows: Flour, per barrel $ a* Cotton Seed Meal, per ton 12$ Cotton, per hale 60 Guano, per ton 128 Other freight in proportion. Passage from Columbus to Apalachioola, 86.88 Other points in proportion.# 8CKKDUX.K. Steamers leave Columbus as follows: Steamer Fannv Fearn Tuesdays it Si, a Steamer Naiad Thursdays at 8 a. tn. Steamer Milton H. Smith Saturdays at 8 a. m.ffi Above schedule will be run, river etc., pertuq ting. Schedule subject to change wiihont notice. 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 <v> list of landings furnished shippers under date Oi December 15, 1888. Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has been discharged at a larding where no person is there to receive it. GEO. B. WHTTESII E, See’y and Tress. Central Line of boats W.R. MOORE, Agent People’s line rl. JOSEPH, Fraaifiant Columbus and Gulf Navigation Go, -THE National Bank of Columbus. Capital and Undivided Profit* *175,000.00. A bank of deposit and discount. Exchange bought and sold. Collections made on all points. The accounts of merchants, farmers banker* manufacturers and all other* respectfully aolla*
