Newspaper Page Text
ENQUIRER - SON: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1890.
PETITION! FOR INCORPORA
TION.
IX Re. Petition to Incorporate
H. Epping. Jr.. J “Chattahoochee Hedge Coin-
O. C. Bullock, j pany,”
L. T. Humber, ^State of Georgia, Muscogee
George 11. Kon- I County.
tame, and | To the Honorable, the Superior
Oh as. L. Davi*.j Court of aaid county.
The petition of H. H. Epping. Jr., O. C. Bul
lock. L. F. Humber. George H. Fontaine and
Charles L. Davis, respectfully shows, That for
themselves, their associates, successors and as
signs. they desire to become incorporated and be
made a body politie and corporate under the name
and style of
“Chattahoochee Hedge Company” and in such
name to contract and be contracted with, sueu
and be sued, have ami use a common seai. and
change the same at pleasure, and be inv ested
with all the powers conlerred upon corporations
hv Section 1679 of the Code of Georgia of 1H2 a *
well as such other powers as are im ident to like
corporations under the laws of this State.
1 he objects for which petitioners desire to he
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 St
for the planting, raising, trimming, plashing
otherwise maintaining hedge fences, for and
in any territory within and without this
State. a* may be desired and a*
may be agreed upon between said
corporation and the owners of said letters
patent: to acquire any and all such other 1. tiers
patent, rights and privileges for anv territory
respecting hedge fences, and implements, appli
ances, contrivances and processe.-* touching or
concerning tin* making or maintaining hedge
fences, as they may desire; to plant, raise, fur
nish, construct, repair, maintain and plash hedg.*
fences; to raise all such plants, shrubs and trees,
and to manufacture all such appliances, tools,
implements and materials as many he necessary
or useful in the construction and maintenance of
hedge fences.
in addition to the general po\rer< above asked
for, petitioners desire that said corpor,
THROUGH TWO STATES- COMMERCIAL REPORTS.
TIIE HAPPENINGS IN GRORGIA
AND ALABAMA.
AX INTERESTING EPITOME OF NEWS
CLIPPINGS FORM THE COLUMNS
OF BRIGHT DAILY ANJ)
WEEKLY PAPERS.
Local Cotton.
Enquirer-Sen office, i
Columbus. November 28 1890. j
(Corrected daily by Carter & Bradley.)
Cotton market unchanged; go<xl,niiddiiiig 9^gC,
middling »”,c. iow midonng Ty. a*8c good ordi
nary —c.
receipts. shipments.
Today .To date. Todav.To date
The Standard Cocoa of the World,
A branch of the order of Elks is to be
organized in Macon.
The Solid South, at Rochelle, has sus- I
pended publication for lack of patronage.
By Rail
“ Wagons
“ River
Factory takings.
20,228
17g*6o
17,760
32.520 I
150
Totals
T , ... . Stock Sept. I, 1890
1 here are eighteen inmates ot the Cobb j Receipts to date.,
county aims house. ; Shipped to dat
Henry Williams will be hanged in
Charlton county December 10 for wife
murder.
A party
70S
49.940 271 38,3i.
590
49.940- 50.530— Stock.
—38.300— 12,230
Sales today, 119; to date. 25,531.
Market He. or* bv T* ircrsjih.
| Liverpool, Nov. 28.—Noon—Cotton steady,
| A party of hunters went out from I fair dem-nd; American middling 53-16d; sales
[tain letters ^patent of the United States I Albany Tuesday and brought home two I >0^0; American s.1,*,; speculation and export
tine deer. 1 reeel!,t. IhlSl
10tS); receipts 16 000—1',50 American. F’utures
teady.
The cotton men of Dawson exneot the ! * umree—Araericam middling, low middling
„t ,Ut ,, „ 1 ..n'/u-u. 1 . 1 clause November delivery 5 4-04d; November and
r .ceipts at that place to reach -0,000 bales i December delivery 5 5-&4U; December and Jauu-
, this season. j ary delivery 5 tl-64d; January ami February Jeiiv-
Tl, . , . . . i ery 5 :0-04<i; February and .March delivery
1 lie young men of Augusta are trying to j 5 13-04d; March and April delivery 5 16-64,1;
organize a branch of the Elks in tliat city, j April and May 3 !9-ii4; ’iav and -June delivery
! and will succeed, YOU bet ’ 5 21-04; June ami -July 5 *23-64.
_ lenders lDOO bales new docaets.
Mr. U. L. rrost, late business manager ^ 4 c. m.—Ku.area: American unadling, low m-d-
of the Brunswick Times, has gone to Horne I >>ug clause November delivery 5 5-64d dj; No-
to lulro o simiin. r,v ■. vernber and D**:ember delivery 5 5-61 a x.o,
a similar position on the T.nbune. December and .January delivery 5 5-64-D; .Ian-
I There is a constantly ffrowintz stock of ! “"T HI,<1 February delivery 5 9-64a
KING OF COCOAS—“ROYAL COCOA FACTORY.
Kings are but men, but ail men are not kings. Therefore,
when the Aing of Holland says, as he did bv deed of August
12, 1889, that he is greatly pleased with
Van Houten’s Cocoa,
"BEST & COES FARTHEST.”
and, entirely unsolicited, grants the manufacturers the sole
right of styling their works the Royal Cocoa Factory, a sig-
^ nificance attacnes to the act which would not were he
<! net “every inch a king.” w
h.»'
: special
•qin:
hold
• all
id personal, as may be
idi prop-
isefnl in
buv.
within or without this State as may
promoting the objects of .said corporation,
pedient in tin* conduct of its business; t
sell, furnish and deal in such materials. tools,
implements and appliances as pertain to its said
business; to borrow money, and issue therefor
aii such notes, bonds, scrip, and other evidences
of indebtedness, and secure the same
L>v such mortgages and deeds of trust upon its
property, assets, rights and franchises, as it mav
desire and may deem ex|»edient; t<
contracts with purchas
hedge fences as may be iiec**ss;i
Said business, including the rigitt to sell, assign
and transfer said letters patent, or anv’righU,
licenses or privileges thereunder to individuals,
companies or corporations f jr any part of such
territory as may he acquired, and to take and re
ceive in payment therefor cash, notes or other
property or thing of value, including the stock of
such other corporat ions as may he organized for
parts of any territory; and generally to employ
such agents, and to do all surh things as may lie
found ueeessary to the proper conduct of its busi
ness.
The principal oftiee of said corporation shall he
in the City of Columbus and county of Musco
gee; but petitioners ask power to establish such
branch otli<
be desired.
The capital stock of said corporation shall he
< >ne Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000) divided
into One Thousand shares of One Hundred ($li)0>
Dollars each; hut petitioners desire authority
to organize and begin business whenever two
hundred and fifty 1250) shares of said capital stock
shall have been subscribed ami fifty per rent
thereof shall have been paid in. Subscriptions
to which said capital stock may he paid either in
cash, notes property or other thing of vain , in
cluding rights, privileges and licenses under any
letters patent in ami 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 of its stock
holders to any sum not exceeding 'i'wo Hundie 1
ami Fifty Thousand ($25 ),000i 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, n -r shall
the stockholder be liable for such unpaid sub
scriptions it he shall have paid out of h s private
funds debts or liabilities of the corporation m an
amount equal to such unpaid subscription.
Wherefore petitioners pray that after this pe
tition shall have been filed, recorded ami pub
lished as required by law the Court will pass the
proper order incorporating them, tin ir associates,
successors and assigns under the name and style
aforesaid, for the full term of twenty did) years,
with the privilege of amendment and of renewal
after the expiration of said term as and as often
as may be nrovlded by law, with all the r.gLt-s,
I*.*vrers ami privileges herein asked.
LITTLE, WJLMB1SH & LITTLK,
Petitioners Attorneys.
Georgia, Museogee County: Filed in office and
recorded this 7tli duy November, 1890.
GlCu. Y. FUND, Clerk 8. C. M. 0.. On.
uov g-oain-dt
growing stock of
j cotton in Augusta. It is
: men are carrying £1,000,000 of the staple.
Rat Calhoun is in Augusta investigating
| the operations of a lan<i company of which
| he is president, and in which he has £40,-
j 000 invested.
The policemen and firemen of Savannah
have asked the (Jity Council to give them
j more pay, and their request is likely to be
I February and March delivery
aid tin? Cotton j ami April delivery 5 15-04cl
R. purchasers of the Ander-
sonviile prison property have commenced
granted
j The G. A
*...i. ,dr8ons , iv sir . ili s : the work of converting the place into a
park.
Maj. James G. Butler, U. S. A., has
succeeded Maj. John W. Reilly as com
mandant at the United States Arsenal at
Augusta.
The tipple of an Athens drunkard when
he is hard up is bay rum and hair tonic,
which he surreptitiously appropriates in
barber shops.
There is an African female in Madison
county who is estimated to he 108 years of
age. Her great grandchild is a grand
father. Her posterity, living and dead,
numbers 457.
The Catoosa Mining Company, with
12-64d*; March
_ -d*; April and
May delivery 5 18-64d, May ami dune deliverv
5 20-6+ a d>; June and July delivery 5 22-64d$.
Future? closed l a rely steady.
tSellers. "Huvers. rvalue?.
New York. Nov.28.— Noon—Cotton quiet and
firm; sales 204 bales; middling uplands 9 7-16c.
Orleans 9^ 4 c.
Futures— The market opened steady, with
sales as follows: November delivery 9 13c: De
cember delivery 9 27c; January deliver> 9 37c;
February delivery 9 44c, March delivery 9 53c;
April delivery —c.
4 p. m.—Cotton firm: sales today 424 bales,
middling uplamis 9 7-16c, Orleans 9 3 4 c; net
receipts at all ports 40,Ou3; exports to Great
Britain 8292, France 40, continent 12,883;
stock 661,896 bales.
6 P. M.—Cotton, net receipts , gross 3209.
Futare•> closed steady,with sales of 94.400 bales
as follows:
November deMvery g c, December de-
1 livery 9 I>c9 •(>■, Januaiv delivery 9 27a9 2.3c,
Februar' deliver} 19.38^ c: March delivery
9 45a9 40c. April delivery 9 54 0,9 55c; May de
livery 9.G2a 9 63e. June delivery 9 71 a 9 72*;
Julv delivery 9 78o9 79c, August delivery 9 82 i
Cq9 83c: September del very |9 51^a9 53c.
Freights to Liverpool'firm; cotton ^d.
C(>M PA ftATIV H STATEMENT.
Net reeipts at ports during week 249.210
Same week last year 288,027
T* tal receipts to this date 3.193,011
T«*tal receipts to same date last year 3/'£1,440
” * 168,011
254,759
2,108.4-3
0.089,'17
,061,890
714,703
for Infants and Children.
“Castor! a is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.” H. A. Archer, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, X. Y.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
K-ilLs Worm*, gives sleep, and promotes di-
I gestion,
I ’Without injurious medication.
The Okntacr Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
11 r-
v ,^. my •/ ./ >
/ 111 ^ A&&
Maud Muller, on a 5*n»nmi*r**• dav.
Raked the meadow, sweet with hav:
Beneath her torn hat piowed the wealth
Of simple beauty and m<tie health.
Her robust looks, in marked degree.
Showed she had taken W. \V. 0.
Tt is a mistaken idea of manv people that constant physical exertit^n is the seic • aiise <>f
robust constitutions and fine physique.
In the change of season-, every one needs a tonic, a good Mood alterative. cspeeialU in the
fall and spring. W. W. C. isthe nonpareil of all such remedies, purely xe^et.ible
Mr. V. R. Harris. F.rin, Tenn.. of hi^h standing. s§> s: “My litti** son. 2 1 , years old. had
Eczema: his whole form was a mass of sor t -s. After t.akiag one bottle «if \C c he was
apifSffently well, but the half of another bottle left hiw with ulear -aomplexion." Mr. Harris’
commercial rating is $100,000 to $125,000 high—a hicrh •estiHi^wial fr®m a hi^h sourer about a
high class of medicine. PriCO, $ I .OO per 3tittle. For sale bv all druggists.
Manufactured hv W. t. WO., ('wluiuhuM,
W. H. ftROAb. '
•Fro. WUlTfeSSI^K,: cc'y andlteni.
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO.
(i 1
i EORQ1A, Mcscooee (Jot s i v.—Lionel C.
vy, executor of will of John Dinbrow, i
late of said county, deceased, applies for letters |
of liimuission from his trust. All concerned are ;
cited to show cause on First Monday in .March j
next why said letters should not he granted
Witness my official signature November 29. 18f 0. ,
JOSEPH F. PCM ,
nov29 sat3in Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
T>y virtue of an order granted by the Court < f
A > Ordinary of MuscJgee county. Ga.. I will s 11 !
at administrator's sale on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, during the legal hours of sale, and :it ,
the corner «>t Tenth and Broads treets,Columbus,
Ou..I he usual place of Sheriff's sales tor said conn- i
tv, the following tract or parcel of land, o-v\ ; t:
'l'he northwestern portion of north hall of city sot
No. 309, being seventy-five feet front on Seventh .
street and running hack seventy-three feet. S«»M
as the ♦ state of Julia Ann Cook, deceases!.
Terms each. JOHN PKABOD\,
Administrator on estate Julia Ann Csx»k. d»v ,
ceasesl. novlsats5t j
( i EOKCIA, Mi scookk Cot'Nrv.— William J. '
I Watt, executor of last will and testament
of Thomas W. Battle, late of said county, do-i
eeiiss'd. applies for letters of dismission irom said !
executorship. All conct*rn«'d are cited ts> show j
caiiss* on First Monday in December next why j
said letters should not be granted.
Witness my official signature August 30, 1890.
JOSEPH F. POL, Ordinary.
aug30 sat3m
Exports for the week
Exports same week last year
Total exports to this date
Total exports to same date last year
headquarters at Tunnel Hill, have ex- j st!«*k e-une'tinie^ast yt-Hr* por " t ®”'
pended £250,000 on their plant, which is | stock at ad interior towns’
said to be the finest in the South. ' “*
Kennesaw mountain was the scene of a
magnificent spectacle Monday night. Some
one set the leaves on fire, and tiie llames
swept over the mountain to the summit.
Alexander Mayfield, colored, living near
Por.er Springs, visited a blind tiger a few
nights ago, and returning drunk went to
sleep on the railroad track, and was run
over and killed.
Ii. S. Demphrey, who lias been under
arrest in Augusta on suspicion of being
the express robber, has been released. He
was the wrong man.
A man by the name of J. Jennings
Cartlidge has been arrested iii Augusta
for forgery. His scheme was to make
small purchases at stores and present
forged checks for larger sums. When
arrested a number of forged checks were
found in his possession.
The Macon cotton oil mill has received
its first shipment of sea island cotton. The
Seed is quite black and smooth, and the
oil from it is said to be richer and finer
titan that of the ordinary kind, and the
yield is greater.
1’resident, Giessner is arranging an ex
cursion for i he State Press Association
next Spring to take in Chicago and other
Western cities. These will also be a voy
age through the laki s with stops at De
troit, Minneapolis anil oilier points.
An Oglethorpe county farmer on his
travels stopped at an Athens hotel, and
when he retired at night blew out the gas.
But for the timely discovery of tiie situa
tion by tiie niihl clerk tiie coroner would
have had a job next moi l ing. Tiie guest
explained ‘.hat lie had I. lined out tiie light
i with his hat.
Archie Hughes, a young man working
! on a farm in Carrol w is in Car-
| rollton Saturday and n ,c.l>’„t» d me occa
sion by drinking down a fill, n" irt of mean
whisky. The Coroner investigated his
ease next day, and tiie verdict was in uo-
i eordance with the above facts,
i What is known as the bond suit in Ma-
: con lias been brought to a termination in
the Bibb Superior Court. The ease was
that of John E. Jones and J. F. Ilanson
j vs. the Mayor and Council of the City of
I Macon, petition for mandamus. Judge
j Miller passed an order granting a perernp-
i tory and absolute mandamus. The de-
FOI XDERs AMI MACHINISTS
OO LXJTVL IBTJS,
O-Ys
Stock Kii.it* time last y
Stock at Livernool
Stock at Liverpool aame time last year
America-- atio.it for Great Britain
Same time last y^ar
Galveston. Nov.|28—Cottou, middling 9 5-16/*;
net receipts[5133, gross receipts 5133, sales 759;
stock 75,851 bales; exports to Great Britain ,
erntbent . France ; Spinners —;
market quiet.
Ndkfi j.k, Xov. 28—Cotton middling 9c; net
reo>*int>* 344 , gross receipts 3446; sales 1512; stock
4o,243 bales: exports p Great Britan coast
al- 1021; continent . market steady.
Baltimore, Nov. 28.—Cotton, middling 9 3 *c;
net receipts — gross recei ts 1766; sales —; stock
12,983 bales; exports Grea - Britain . coastwise
—, continent—, Fra ce ; market nominal.
BosToH, Nov 21.— Cotton, middling 9 7-16c,
net receipts gross receipts ; sales 0. stock
—: extorts to Great Britain bales; market
very steady.
W iLMiM.roN Xov. 28.—Cotton, middling 8 T s c:
net receipts 1258 gross receipts 1258; sales 0; sttK?k
20,903 bales; exports to Great Britain , conti-
u-nt , coastwise ; market dull.
I PHiLAOELPiiiA, N«*v. 28.—Cotton, middling
9 7 *c; net receipts 1377, gross receipts 1377, sales
I , stock 8764 bales; exports to Great Britain
bales market quiet
! Savannah. Nov. 28.— Cotton, middling 8 8 4 ;
I net receipts 7324, gross receipts 7324, sales 2675,
! stock 135 921 bales; experts to Great Britain —,
i coastwise . continent , market uuifet
New Orleans. Nov. 28.—Cotton.midntmg 9V 4 c:
! net receipt* 7561 gross receipts 8750, sa.es
: 8750; stock 220,654 baies, exports to Great Britain
j . France , coastwise , continent ;
i market easy.
| M<>hii k. Nov 28.—Cotton, middling 9 1 16c; net;
j receipts 2195, gross receipts 2495. sales 1000; stock
| 27,544 bales, exports coastwise bales; market
! easy.
' Memphis, Xov. 28— Cotton, middling 9c;
net receipts 5 )77, * hipments ; sales 5245,
| stock 123.623 bales; market steady.
! AUGUar.*, Xov. 28 - Cotton, middling 9c;
| net receipts 3470; shwnmnte 2620, sales 1266;
stock 37.965bales; market stead},
j Lti a Ki.i'-.s imv, oct 23. - "iiiu., middling 9L.c;
net receipts 2'dC, gross receipts 2(U6, sales 200,
stock g»6 8.*1 oaies; *»xi>orts i«rca' Britain
j Fran rt e , coastwise 417; continent mar
ket quiet.
f» HOfl - Nrw York Xov 28.
! Noon—Shocks quiet and str mg; money easy, 5^6
p**r cent; •■xebange—long §4.82’ 4 / t4.S2 5 ;f ; shor.
j j»4.'*7*4 "4.87*^, state bonds neglected government
| bomls dull.
Evening—Excnange ac 1 ive and firm; 5*4.83a
: 4.K8 1 ‘.j;inc*ney easy, 4.-8, closing at 4 per cent;
overninent bonds dull, steady; new 4 per cents
121’ ;. 4^ p«r '•cuts o»4: -tate *>nds negleeted.
j Coin in the sub-treasury $144,043,(K»0; currency
! $3,ii67.000.
| ('losing quotations of tiie Stock Exchange:
I Alabama bonds, class A, 2 to 5 107
“ “ class B, 5s fclM)
! Georgia 7s, mortgage • • •..
i North Carolina 6s 121
nov3Hli
COL CT W T -AJ
A
mm IP
So much admiral and extensively used by cotton manufacturers of the present day. They consist
principally of five Kellers, six inches in diameter, 40 inches long, two of them hollow, being a reoep
tacle for steam. They are furnished with ail necessary pipe and v alves, fitted np ready to be attached
to a boiler; has all the latest improvements on same, including the Selvage Kollo, s and Cloth Yard
Folder; a taut and loose Pulley, 20 inches in diameter, 4 inches face, all ready to be connected to »
line of Shafting. It only requires a trial to demonstrate their indispensabillty.
Cur Latest and Greatest Premium Offer!
We are Sole Manufacturers ot Stratton’s improved
Absorption ice Machines
ril^ mow! PRACT1CAI.. KCOFOJf«<!£*, iij.'I UVRiBLl; ICE MA4.fYI*;E ♦%»«»
in Allises'
mm is lie '" ,wnivui ' '•
Southern
nbiDiH
1 'if ii.U
COMPANY’S
Plow Company
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
JOXjTTLdlBTJS ST3STGHj3D PLOW STOCK.
ES> AiMl Wise SWKSPN, MTEK1L, W UcM’tiH'f »bi) CAST I’UIV
RUHiS, asm. KOI.IS, HP.Ahh CEsAJSES, SJSivI.E-
THU N, »i <t uli olti. r A^ricnlinii in.jii«
high qiiHlilyoI Ibepr gixtifi wiii e niiiintulLed, aa6 f.r. -Oi'i on ap favorable wirms hi
any houne in the Vnitod Staiee.
W OOI
wopK :de
A- RTM
4s.
1 I C. *fontan, of said county, applies tor letters
of administration oil estate of Julius C. Jordan,
late of said county, deceased. All concerned are
cited to show cause on first Mondiv in December, felblailtS by ibis order are required to pay
lgyn. why said letters should not bo grai.UHl. ! notiUoilors £23.000. Eivlit thousand dol-
Witness hit omcml signature Nov. 1, 1MM. * . . . . . , ,
JOSKBH F. Poe, lars of it is to in* paid at once, $o(XK) on
novlsatSt Ordinary. ! Februirv 1, 1S.U ; $. r »000 on October 1, l^Pl.
/ i EOKG1A, MI’SCOGEE COUNTY.—Abner \V. ! and $5000 on February 1, 1S02. The $8000
V I White, executor of George Wuite. late of J j 9 ( i} he paid from the funds represented bv
SHidcounty.deceased, applies lor letters of dis- j dof iauls an( j tbe balance b\ levvilig
mission from said trust. All concerned aie citeu | J J
to show cause on first Monday in Februaiy, 1891. | taxes tor the purpose,
wnv said letters should not be granted.
Witness my official signature N"V. 1. 1896.
uovlsa # s3in
4 i EO ,
I I A. Sheridan, Administratrix of
Sheridan, late of said county, deceased, applies
for letters ot dismission from said administra
tion. All concerned are cited to frhow cause on
First Monday in December next, why said letters
should not be granted.
Witness inv official signature August 50. 1890.
,I#ski u F. Pou,
aug30 sat 3ms Ordinary.
MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Walter
. Johnson, of said county, applies for lot-
ot administration on estate of Mrs. Florence
Johnson, late of said county, deceased. All con
•erned are cited to show cause on first Monday in
December, 1890, why said letters should not be
minted.
Witness mv official signature Nov. 1 1JW.
JOSEPH h. POl ,
102 1
107--
894
£~\ EOKGIA
VI H
novlsatsfit
Ordinary.
(V
i EOKGIA MUSCOGEE COl'XTY.— Elisha
Wiggins and Hattie Wiggins, of said county,
nave applied to have Manuel Mathews and .hums
Mathews, minor children of Green Mathews, of
Chattahoochee county, bound to them untu said
minors are twenty-one years of age All con-
c, rued are cited to cause on first Monday in
December, 18t>0 at Ordinary’s othce. why said ap
plication should not be granted.
Witness my official signatjmg Nov.
Ordinary.
South Car«»liua Brown Consols..
Tennessee 6s
•• 5s 104
“ settlement, 3s r 70
Virginia 6s 50
consolidated 47
Chicago and Northwestern 108
“ “ preferred 187 1
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 133^;
Erie 2u 6 ;
East Tennessee, new stock
Lake Shore
Louisville and Nashville
Memphis and Charleston
Mobile and Ohio
Nashville and Chattanooga
I New Orleans Pacific, lsts
New York Central
Norfolk and Western preferred
Northern Pacific
“ " preferred
Pacific Mail ..
Heading
Richmond and West Point Terminal
Rock Island
St. Paul
“ preferred .°.
Texas Pacific
Tennessee Coal and Iron
, Union Pacific
JSelma proposes to have a grand Demo- i New Jersey Central
cratie jollification gathering tonight, as a ; Missouri Pacific..
, ; .. | Western l nion Telegraph
finale to Thanksgiving Day. I cotton Oil Trust Certificates
Bessemer is growing rapidly. Consid- i Brunswick
erable building is going on and new people i
are arriving daily, selecting locations.
Iffie largest, dealers in fLe State in Lime, Shingles, Dressed and Undressed 1mmber, MstchoY
Ceiling and Flooring. Manufacturers of 8ash, Blimis, Newels, Balusters, and Ornaiut nta
Wrx>d Y\ orks. Dealers in Lime, Laths, Shingles, Lumber, and everying in the Building l>ine.
U ^BEK BOt GUT »Ol,D IS AJSY QI ^NTITV.
The Columbus Iron Works are agents for Koval Pumps, Jndson Governors, Standard Injector
and Hancock Inspirators. Wo are manufacturers of Saw Mills, Pumps,Holloa W.*rc Syrup Kettles
Steam Engines, Cane Mills, Power Cotton Presses, and the celebrated GOLDEN'S IMPROVED IKON
SCREW COTTON PRESS. Within the last twent.j-fiie years we huve made ami sold a great many
of these Screws, and h ve yet to hear (»! the first one that lut* not givci- lire satistaciic n.^V/e fur
uish all the *ron worU for t.beae Screws, of whi/*b ue mak»<' wn sixe..**. an.' tuii\
•WHOLESALE HOUSES OF COLUMBUS.
BUGGIB8, WAGONS AND HARNESS.
U iiliiiniF, Bulioi k & Co
dies, etc.
Wholesale and Retail dealers in Bilg
es. V\ agous. Road t arts. Harness, Sad-
nuS <»ru
DRY GO' H)b.
J. Kyte & i o.
Established 1838. Wiioiesale Dry G>ods, Notions, Etc. Mann
facturers of Jeans Pants Overshirts, Etc.
HISTORY. Tit. Mammoth CTC:.or*niA oon'ulDa ».'iiinplete
and authentic hlitorj of ill® great American War, pro-
fuaely Illustrated, wlih aumeroui Xnpciotes of the Kel***ijjon ; a
complete Hlitorj of Ainerioa, from Ita dlaaorerj bv Columbun to
the present lime; graphlo deAoriptlone of famout hatrie# ai.d
Important event* In the hlafory of all nation., chronologfonl
hisiorv .etc., etc.
BIOGRAPHY. TM* grear work contain, the Live* .,f .1!
the President, of the Lulled Slate*, from Wushingi-m 1"
Hnrrl.on. with portraits and other illustration*, also liv*** and
portraits of Napoleon Bonaparte. Shakespeare. Byron. William
Perm. Benjamin Franklin. Heurr Claj. Paiiiel Webster, and
famous statesmen, authors, posts, genera’s, clergymen, eto .
down to tbe present day. A
agriculture. VaDieM* hints and useful suggesrlona
to Farmers, treating of field crops, gates and fences, fertilizers,
farm implements ; livestock raising, including th* treatment - f
diseases«*f domestlo nnltiials ; pciiltrv keeping, snd how made
successful and profitable; beekeeping dalrv farming, etc. The
trea'ment "f »h***e 1* complete and exhaustive, and
render, the work of great pra"Mcal use to farmers and stockmen.
HORTICULTURE. H*re:n Is given the most useful hint*
to growers of all kinds »f vegetables and fruits, as gathered
from the experience of the most successful horticulturists.
A KOHITEC’Tr R E. fiesigns and j! a ns for houses, cottages
Darns and other outbuildings, with ra'.uab'.s suggestions to
thoseliitwndlug to build.
HOUSEHOLD. This work contain, trlel sn1 '*«t»! r*-1'e*
for almost e»ery imaginal'l** dish for breakfast, dinner and tea
this department «!"no being worth more than nine t-utl.s of
ti.e coolr hooka sold ; almost Innumerable hints, help-sard sue
gestion* to housekeepers ; designs and suggestion* for making
manv beautiful thing* f.»r the adornment of home. In needle
work, embroidery, ere ; hints on floriculture, telling howto h*
aucreaaful with all the vai iou* plant* ; toilet hiar*. 'elllmg how
to preserve and beautify the Complexion, hands, teetli, hair.
IN FOFR VOLUMES.
A Great and Wonderful Work,
CONTAINING
2,176 Pages
AND
623 Beautiful Iilostrations!
Thk Mammoth Ctclopbiua * a* been puo-
llBhtttl t" meet tne wan’* .»f the masses for a
universal compendium *>f know ledge, practical,
useful, scientific and genera Ihe w-.rk Is put.-
lialied C'rtuplete in four ^aige *,nd l andHouie
volumes, comprising n to»a’ ot 2 l?f> ami
in profusely illustrated v\lrl,62 iGeautitui engrav-
Iiiks. Thousands of dol'ar* bar e iieeti expended
t«» make this the mud comp ete, valuable and
useful work for the masses ever puh.ished. It Is
a work for everybody—man. women and child,
in every occupation r,r waik In lite The sub-
StHnceand pracrica url'l vof twenty oruinary
Volumes ar- comprised in these four, and so
replete Is the work with knowledge of every
kind, so filled Is it with u-etul hln’s and helpful
fiUKgesti 'n«, that wefw'!> hellevathat In every
home to which it shall fin I l’«* «t; ii will soon
Come to be regarded hh worth it* weight In gold.
For want of apace we can only briefly summar
ize a small portion of thdCon'entsof llii*
work, as follows :
'hlneBe. Japanese the pe«.p]s of India Africa. Ms tagucar,
m**. let-land. Borm-o. Burnish, tiie han Iwlcl, 1* anda,
. Kaftrana, Tartary. raabmer* *». 1 Turn*, the Aruba,
Mexican*. Houth AinericaD* Auii*rios» Indian" Kgyp-
Slaineae, Abvasfuinna, Noraegisn*. Spantarda Swlaa.
Pa!
I’h iu
Hus!
latrailaii*. Hulgaiiami.
.41 A M FACT1 RE«. In »l.ia g
at mu pa. e
FOREIGN rKOJ>! <
ginger. ciuitamon. all«|dc<
rin
P‘*i-i
J. K. 1 ?IT A i'o. il
ROOT.s AND oHOEis.
>1 an ntacHirers hij -J V/hol-.^aio
Dealers \u an i yboes.
IN ALABAMA.
('eutreville is to be incorporated.
John C. Goodloe, Jr., has been appoint
ed postmaster at Tuscumbia.
Fort Payne is getting in the fashionable
swim and has organized a tennis club.
The new female coliege at Talladega will
be ready for occupancy in January.
GROCER! Eo.
Bergan A: Jomcs.
Gigar?, Flag arut Smoking Toba*
F. J. Kohl*.
Wboieealu Fancy Groceries ami 5l»n*olact«ror
Vinegar, Etc., IU1S Hroad street.
Silver certificate?.
I5>,
34
53 7 -s
10 G
7S«- s
16%
18
106V
J. H. Gabriel.il
Wholesale Grocer and Manufacturer of Pure Cider aud Vinegai
Candies, Etc., 1017 Broad street.
DRUGS.
Brannon & 1 arson.
Wholesale Druggists.
FURNITURE.
» A. G. Rhodes A: ' o.
Grain.—Chicago, Xov. 2S.—Cash quotation-
were: Flour steady, spring patents *4 7(Xa5 00,
winre do S4J6.>a4 9», bakers ¥2 75^ 3 80. No. *2
vi heat 92 a 4 c, No. 2 red 92 3 4 c. Corn,No. 2
52 l 4 c. Oa b. No. 2, 44c.
Futures. Opening
Wheat—November 94 l
December .
May
Jorn — November.
Ib cember..
Mav .
91 T «
44 3 4
441, 4
46L,
Highest
94*;
52 ; .»
Olcwirg
92«,
93',
1 01
528,
5 b
538,
/ a EOKGIA. MUSCOGEE COUN T V.—.Toh’.i Dur-
( I kin. executor of Ann O'Bneu. late of saia
.o.iiuv, deceased, applies for leave to sell .-ie
lands belonging to estate of said Ann O Unen.
All concerned are cited to show cause on fir. t
Jlon ay in December, ISbO, why said leave shoulu
not be granted.
Witness my official signature Nov. 1. .
JOSEPH T. POL.
_m.vl.HU5t Ordinary.
( < EOKGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Mrs. Eve-
Vl line Cowderv. executrix of Lester L. Con
dole late of said county, deceased, applies ior
letters of dismission from saie trust. All con
cerned are cited to show cause <>u first Monday
in February, 1891, why said letters should not be
granted. „ , ,,
Witness mv official signature Nov. 1, 1890.
JOSEPH K. POU,
novlsats3m Ordinary.
C -, EOKGIA. MrsroOKE Covnty—Mrs. Marv B.
T Wells, administratrix ol Lyman Wells, late
of said countv, deceased, applies lor letters of
dismission from said administration. All con
cerned are cited to show cause, on first Monday
ill December next, why said letters should not be
gr Witness my official signature August 30.1890.
JOSEPH L . POL.
Ordinary.
aug30 sat3ms
EORGLA,
_ MUSCOGEE COUNTY. - Mrs
s, Alice B. -Willis, of said county applies for
letters of administrate n on estate ot Mrs. Jtarj
8. ltryin. late of said county, deceased. All con
cerned are cited to show cause on first Monday in
December, 1890. why said letters should not be
granted.
W itnese my official signature Nov 1.1890.
JOSEPH F. POU,
novlsatsSt Ordinary.
Miss Mary Gastello, a charming young !
lady of Gadsden, while out riding the 1
other day, was thrown by her horse and j
severely hurt.
Gadsden is is kicking ferociously about
her mails, and contends That the town has j
the worst postal service of any piace in j
the country. Gall in Holy John.
The first steel rail ever rolled in Ala- I
bama was turned out at the Bessemer Roil- i ,>ats — November
ing Mill last Wednesday. Henderson steel | December
was the material used, and the rail came j baltimouk, Nov. 28.—Flour dull—Howard
from the rolls straight and strong and , street amt western superior 83 00^,4 uu extra
without , daw ~ ! S3 60 24 40. family 84 50 3,5 00, cuy m 11b, kio
‘ ‘ e, c _, brands, extrs 85 20 VVhes’, Southern firm;
Ihe Store Ot W . C. Gamon at Sylaciuga P' a , tz oSoaOOc, Longberrv 93ca$l 00. western
was broken into by burglars on Wedties- easy N,J. 2 winter red, Spot and November
day night, who succeeded in getting off , 9."® 3' t e. Core _southern, steady; white 4S457C,
with £400. The safe was blown open with ! h^AGo^NovVcs.-Meae pork
powder, having previously been completely jg 25. Lard $5 55 80g. short no sides, loose,
r T. „i«,‘v, it.k - 85 30^5 40: shoulders, ?4 87 l -ia5 00; short clear
sides, Sft 80,ct5 90
Wholesale and Retail Furniture. Carpets and Wn
Paper.
MF.IHC4I-.. M.nr iMI.m Ii
annua!.y to t*v*ry poskasaor of ti
luformaftoD herein eontalt.^’l.
rsliaMe Inline rarae<Jie*. aval’ahleln every hnu*ehol>l t er
fjiseaa* an4 allnieDi that I* ciirnhl*. th1* d«*i>ertiiiei>t fornilLg n
comp ate median! huok. th* value of which iu auv home can
l.arJ'.y he compu’ed iu dollar* end cent*.
INVENTION AM> IHHEOVEKY. Rerrarkshlv Infer-
e*tiug deacripsloDS of trent inventions. Including the Steam
Enf ! ne. theTe>*raph, the Prinflnjr Pro** th»* F>otrio lj^ht.
the‘"•win® Machine. 'h<* Telephon*. tho Trpe VVriier, the Type
Hettl’.g Machine, the Cotton Gin. etc.
THE WOliLD'S WONHFRS. G
beautifully Illustrated, of the Yellowsou
Valley. Nlagsra Kali*, the Alp*. Paris.
Vienna, the ranona of Tolorad- . Msrnn
Bridge, W*• klti* Glen, the IVhite Mountain
TRAVELS. Deacrlpllons. profu«Hv f’!«
inaune:*, cuitomi, peculiar forms, rite* an
Ml’* w»ii h* sar*d
through fhe valuable
aphlc descriptions,
e Park, Tosemlte
Vesurius, Venice,
ceremonies of r
rni«1n«. ftg*. ol'f* In ll*-r«ihb
peichM, cork, camphor, castor oil. »apl :a. ev . eta.
NATURAL HISTORY. !n*ere*Mng anl 1n
ds*crlp»1fr.s. nccomparited bv 1 • 1 •)•*ratii.n* of numermi
bird* fi*he* and ln«ecra w|;h inu ?h c*i:T Iformaiio
lng ’heir life and habit*.
LA TV. Th* Mammoth Pyri, 1* .’.a • comp
book, felling every man how he mart- >.<*o»i. In*
confeluipg fill) and ooucise cxilsua’lo;,* •' • .» g*u*
and the law* of the several Sfa’fts upon >• «ii*"*r* «
aubject to litigation. « i• h numerous * •< u.* o'.Tgo’ Joc i
MINING. r*eacr1pt»on* and l-u-fr.-l-n* o' the m
t’.'d. silver, diaruorida, c>>a : , •* •. C"pi*r. 'ad r;nc.
h onour* or tnr *r\. « *• **. r
Illustrated the manv wond**rf n»r.1 1 - «-
wise pearl diving cor*! fishing, ef- . *• -
STATISTICAL AMI M I*I*FLI. \ NEOI «.
<h I*
»*ioi, of r
pej Ilia
of •
area and d«*r»h of *--*. lake* an
ocorooflon < f a’.in ••’* and veo.c
frotii New Yerk. important t ol
covsrv and progi*aa. popular *
cities, etc.. comn.on xrammctioa
nunciation a-id >i«e of capita)-,
of rht- w-rid. curious fa-ts ii
anima'*. origin of th** names of !>
word*
fen.!
f 'an.*!
Fi nm fh^ above br!»*f summary of i* q r/mtprtta some
raluablH work tli« Mammoth i y< j.op.em 4 is may h-aio**. 1 .
fliid pr* at work hav* b*»pn nam-' 1 . I* i* « f awT pr-Tehf<u«** of
ui>ly on** of' th»* boat ami most vRinahl** works puNi-hi .1
t»u r if. If Isa work to be consult**,1 *ip»*ry Gay xr-th levari r*
arise in writine art<l oonv*TPHtion. by tb** farm*-r and house 1
tinuoua reavlinjf no w.-rk is more eoteriAlnii.g vt instructive
r>f what a remarkr»b!v int»*r*-* ,, ue. ’.n«i'ncf ire and
yet htu a fractional f*nt» or rh«* r f'!< * tr»at**<1 in
11I and fotert .it.inp k' w-Ge*—utiGU**sti n-
iii any land or laneunire N■ • h*»in»* ‘•hould lit* w rr t -
> fb»* variona perplexln" quest 10* s ’hat roiistHnt'y
'•rein their daily duties and pursuits, auJ lor cuu*
JEWELRY.
HARNESS, SADDLES, ETC.
M. A. Bradford.
Wboleaale and Retail Dealer in Harness, Saibllee, Etc.
458;
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
Schedule in Effect Sunday, October i2, 18VK).
To Macon, Augusta, Savannah and Charleston.
Leave OoluinbuB
Arrive Fort Valley
Arrive Macon
Arrive Augusta
Arrive Savannah
Arrive Charleston
enveloped in heavy cloth to muffle the
sound.
Mrs. Thomas J. Judge, widow of the
late Justice T. J. Judge, of the Supreme
Gourt, died in Anniston on Tuesday Her
funeral took place in Greenville the fol
lowing day. She was widely known and
esteemed throughout Alabama.
W. Leo Hunter, editor of the Sylacauga
Bi e, and two other gentlemen were ar
rested Wednesday night, charged with
I 3 40 p m
! 6 35 p m
j 7 50 pm
i 6 25am
! 6 30am
!12 16 p m
Futures. Opening Highest
M.Pork—December .. 9 25 9 25
January...
May......... .
Lard — December.
January...
May
S. Kibe—December ..
January ..
May
Suear ami
11 30
12 15
5 90
6 22E»
6 < 2 1 2
5 27 1 ,
3 65
6 15
1—New
11 50
12 30
5195
6 v 7 1 -
6 77 1
5 27 h
To Troy, Eufaula, Albany, Thomasville, Brune-
wick and Jacksonville via Union Springe.
Leave Columbus j 7 10 a m 3 30pm
Arrive Union Springs j 9 15 a m 5 35 p m
Arrive Troy 2 40pmj 7 20 pm
Arrive Eufaula Ill 05 a m;iO 25 p m
Arrive Albany 1 2 50pm 3 20am
3326ba Arrive Brunswick 112 20 p m
! Arrive Jacksonville I ..
Closing
9 25
11 32b,
12 12*,
6 72b,
5 27S I
To Talladega, Anniston t Birmingham, Memphis
Nashville, Louisville and Cincinnati.
Leave Columbus
Arrive < q olika
Arrive Koanoke
Arrive Talladega
Arrive Anniston... ,
Arrive Birmingham.
Arrive Memphis
Arrive Nashville
Arrive Louisville ...
Arrive Cincinnati .
10 50 p m 11 59 a m
12 08 a in 1 0U p m
10 55 a in i
11 43 a iu !
6 00am 6 25 p mi
5 10 p m 6 30 a in |
7 30 p :n 6 On a m
2 27 a 111; 12 07 p m |
6 52 a in | 4 05 p m |
3 40 f • D
3 00 p l
8 00 p 1
p. in. carries Fulimai
Train leaving at 10 50
sleeper for Birmingham.
To Savannah, Smithville, Albany, niomasvillf-
Brunswick and Jack*
wilie f
Americas.
6 12b,
8 30 a 1
Yottk, Xov 28.
Sugar—raw dull and easier, fair refining C 4 s 4 c;
centrifugals 96 test 5 s sft5b|C; refined quiet.
grimr a Pistol shot in the city limits. The ! C 5 1-I6a5 3-16c,extra C5' 4 a5 s 9 ?, yellow 4 l.vieaS;
.-- _„_j tlixt rh,*v were not the white G 5 7-16^59-160. on A 5 7-16c. mouifi A
parlies proved that - 6 4-16o. Standard A 6 l-16c. confectioners A 5‘ic,
Immediately after their dis- - - - - - -
Thro
cross
ngh sleeper from Union Springs to
nd Jacksonville on night train.
Way-
November $!7 i!u a 17 3 ; December $17 20a
Spot rio firm and quiet fair cargoes 19 1 ; !
guilty ones.
charge, the voung men had
marshal arrested for being drunk and
cursing and using indecent language on ; ,j. _
the streets and will sue the city for dam- , Xo. 7 17 s 4 c.
Tt to a had thinv to i v.ool ,nc! Hides.—New Tore, Nov 28.—
ages for illegal arre.t. ^ Hides quiet—wet salted. New Orleans selected,
fool with an Alabama editor. | 50 and so pounds, 5L*g,6e; Texas selected. 50 and
r.ioiJlv Takintr the place of ! 60 pounds, 5L,g6c. Wool steady and quiet.
Electricity is rapidly taking ujc piace 01 j doj F- t . o * fiee< w 34g39(J pulled i7s34Ci l exas
To Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile and New Or
leans via Opelika.
Leave Columbus
Arrive Americus
Arrive Savannah
Arrive Albany
Arrive Thomasvilie ..
Arrive Wave rose
.Arrive Brunswick..
... , -7 t*5 a rn *6 00 an
i 12 45 p m, 9 L«J a l
7 <X) p n
, 2 50pm 2 50 pn
j 5 40 p iu 5 40 p n
— | j 3 15 a n
12 06 p n
, cut loaf 6 3 4 c, crushed 6 3 4 c, powdered 6 i 8 ' % .,
the deputy j granulated tJgC. cubes c. Coffee—options
closed firm and unchanged. 10a20 points up and | T,e a ve Columbus.... 10 50 pm 11 59 a m 3 4(1 p in
- 4 " " ’ • - " « , - 7 - v ‘" 1 Arrive Opelika 12 08 am, loop m SOU pm
Arrive Atlanta 6 50 a m 5 26 p m
P Cblcheatrr'a F.nrllah Diamond Braad.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
_ Original and Only Gfnnln^ A
W
Nov 28—Petrolemr
weak and dull; Parker’s 57 10. reflLed, all ports.
steam as a motive power, and the first ; 1S g25c.
paper, we believe, in the South to adopt it \ v>eiroienm-NEw York.
for running its presses is the old reliable ^ ^
Mobile Register. In its last issue received , - «.otton Seel Oil.—New York, Nov_2S—
the Register says: There may be other | cotton »eed ol! depressed, dull; crude 275,28c.
ses hi the State which are
sa^E. alway* reliable, ladies uk
Dragjrlat for'(l%irhes:er * EnoU*\ Dia-L
mond Brand iu Red &n<i Gold metallic\
(boxes .*»-aled_with blue ribbon. Take ’
presses 111 me cuuc — *’ un .
electricity, but at any rate, the Register
press is so run, and attention is called to
the fact. A motor was put in Monday,
and the eurrent is supplied by the Pro
cess Electric Light and Power Company.
The machine was used for the first time
yesterday morning, and it works like a
charm, moving with perfect smoothness.
in stamp# for particulars, testimonials aaJ ! end imtino fllP TUQ CV^ll fASttr thaD
“Ballcf for Ladles-*«/c«cr.bv return an , m ^ in =‘. lUe ^ , ^ th<a ninr ; vp f orce
r M»IL 10.000 Testimoaials. \arnf Paprr. ; ll haS been (l0111£, Wll6U tiie IllOllVe 1U1CC
CklsiisityrCatmiecl Co.,MadUon lQnar«, -
PeU br all Local Vrafpiats.
rhuLdl”K 1 wxs a twelvo-horso pow«r steam engine.
yellow 32c.
R »ain and Tr»rt>*»ntine—New York, Nov. 28.
—Rosin qu>t. firm; strained, common to good
$1 45al 50. Turpentine steady, quiet,40i|40 1 - a c.
Wilmington,Nov. |28.—Turpentine quiet,36 l 4jc
Rosin firm; strained $1 10; good strained
SI 15. Tar firm; 51 15. Crude turpentine firm;
hard Si 20. yellow dip SI 90, virgin SI 90.
Charleston, Nov.28—Turpentine firm; 36 s 4 c,
Rosin quiet, good strained Si 25.
Savannah. Nov. 28.—'Turpentine firm. 36^0-
Rosin quiet, S3 2'^al 3.».
Whisky—Chicago, Nor. -28 —Whisky $1 14.
Cincinnati, Nov. 2$.—Whiskv ittady Si 14.
Arrive Montgomery. 3 45am,
Arrive Mobile 8 !U a m j
Arrive New Orleans.|1240 pmj
To Greenville.
! 4 2o pm |
I 2(J5am
7 0iiam
Daily.
2 45 p m
6 15 p in
Arrive Jacksonville , \ 8 30aD
5 45am train is solid Birmingham to Savar
nah with Pullman Buffet sleeper.
To A tlanta via Griffin.
Leave Columbus «i on pm *5 00 * i
Arrive Griffin 3 5o p m 8 15 j r
! Arrive Atlanta 5 40 pm 10 10 t i
i Through day coach Columbus to Atlanta o
! 1 p m train^
Arrivals of Trains at Columbus.
Grand Premium Offer to Subscribers to the
GEORGIA MIDLAND 4 GOLF R. R
THE SHORT LINE
ATLANTA, WASHINGTON.!
NEW YORK, NASHVILLE
AND CINCINNATI.
Through Coach Between
Atlanta and Columbus
Via Griffin.
The only line running IHJUBI.E DAILY traiai
between Columbus and Atlanta, nmkuig close ,
connections in Union Depot. Atlanta.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NDAY, A KPT
Tib, 1890.
NORTH BOUND—Daily
7 X
51.
.Nd. 53
Leave Columbus
Arrive Warm Springs
Arrive at Concord
Arrive Griffin
l^eave Griffin, Central K. K....
Arrive Atlanta ..
Leave Griffin, G.M. (*. KJi.
Ar. MclHmough, G. M. & C»...:
Ar. Atlanta, K. T. t X.& G... J
SOUTH BOUND—
I^Mive Atlanta via C. K. K
Arrive Gnrtin, C. K. K
Lv. Atlanta via K. T. t V & G .
Ly. Mci*on«»ugh viaG.M.&G
Ar. Griffin viaG. M. A G~..
Leave (Jriffin
Arrive Warm Springs.
A rri ve Columbus
1 On p
2 32 p
3 07 p
3 50 p
5 INI p IL
6 37 p m
7 26 p id
8 22pm
4 00 p m 8 32 p m
5 40 p in 10 10 j* n>
8 36 p il
9 15 p tr
110 26 p it
-Daily.
T No. 50. NoTfil*
| 7 00 a mi 2 15 p «£
' 8 30 a in' 4 00 p o>
7 5 45am -.777
. 7 441 a ui
. I 8 20 a iu
11 30 t
4 15 p m
5 36 p a.
7 10 p ir
hr*»u^h eo
FRAZER & DOZIER,
Wholesale Hardware,
via Griffin on trains Nos. 51 ami 52. Train 53
stops Ht Concord 20 minutes for supper.
Ask for tickets to Atlanta ami all points beyond
over the Georgia Midland Railroad. Tickets or
sale at Union depot and at the office over Third
National Bank. M. K. GRAY.
Superintendent.
CLIFTON JONKS. General Passenger Agent
W T . M. PARSLEY. General Traveling Agent.
SAM ROUTE!
Savannah Americas and Moiit^unfry fiailwaj,
Time Card Taking Effect < ><*tor>er 12, 1890.
Also Wall anti Prescription cases. Cedar
Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Travs
and Stools. Cabinet Work of all kin.is. Complete Outfits for Stores and
Banks. Catalogue free. Address AiLANTA SHOW CASE CO . Atlanta. Ga
11:35 p in Lv. Birmingham,A la. Ar
6:45 a m Ar. Columbus, 4in. Ly
6:00 a m Lv. Columbus, 4.a. Ar
9:00 a in Ar. Americus, 4;a. Lv.
9:15 a ni Lv. America*. Ga Ar.
10:45 a ni
10:45 a m
1.17 p m
3:16 p ni
3:3?i p ni
7:00 p m
Ar.
S. A.Jk M.dep
Lv. Cordele, <*a.
Lv. Helena, Ga.
Ar. Lyons, Ga.
Lv. Lyons, lin.
Ar. Savannah, Ga.
The only line running solid trains and Pullman
Buffet Sleeping Cars bet veen Ssvaiimth and
Hirmiugharn. Connections a: Birmingham, Sa
vanimh and Columbus with lines diverg.ug; at
Americus with Central railr* ad; at Cordele witL
G. S. & F. railroad, at Helena with E. 1., V'. A
G. railway; at Lyons with Ceutral railroad.
•Meal Station. No. 6 lakes breakfast at Ella
ville.
W. N. MARSHALL, F. S GOODMAN.
<leu. Superintendent. 4»»*n. Pass. Agent.
J. M. 0 A ROLAN. S. E. Pass. Agt.,
Savannah,Ga. K. A. SMITH,
Western Pass. Agt.. St. Louis Mo
RAILWAY
UiTT *i
to.
r
Through daily train and quirk time b>-
twit-ii Albany and (irittiu. Imuirdiate
connection at (iritlin for A’lama, Nct.
York, Wasliington, Cincinnati, l.ouisvillc
and Nashville, and close connection at
Albany tor all points in Florida ard South
ern Georgia.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Albany 7 3U a. in.
Arrive Columbus. 11 15 a.m.
» p. m. 3 On r*. ra
• p. m. 7 O0 p. ni
SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Coin in bus. ..7 44ip.m. 9 30 a. m K i»h.iu
Arrive A I ban v ...11 25 p. in., 6 4o n. in 12 on a. in
r Daily. t Daily except Sunday. t SuudA)
only.
i ltrough tickets t<< all (shuls «*n sale bv h^mims
ai d at ileiierai i'asseijger office, t.orgia H<>me
buibiing.
Samuel V. Pakr<o r
W. JK IlKuwx, Genera 1 Mai ;*gor.
<«enerai Passenger Agsnt.
West!rn Railway ui Ala
bama.
Quickest ami beet. Three hundred mile* shorter
to New York than via I»ui**vi!le. Close Conner,
tion with Piedmont Air Line and Western ai.d
Atlantic Railroad.
August 24. 1890. No.55. No. 5?. N*». 51.
Leave New Orleans , 3 15 p m 8 ou p n.
Leave Mobile I 7 5** p in , 12 4d a tr.
Leave Selma ........ J I 4 30 p m; 5 40 a n.
Leave Monlgomery.. 1 15 a m | 7 45 a id
Leave Chehaw ( 2 28am 906am
Arrive*’olambus j 4 15 a in 11 15 a m
Leav»; Co him bus 13 40 a ni 10 50 |» iii 10 50 p »»
Leav#* Opelika j 1 15 i» ni 3 23 a m, In »5 '■% m
2 03 p m 4 no a m 10 a iu
2 .'S p in 4 25 an; 1! 19
3 46 p in 5 24 a in 12 11 p id
5 26 p in 6 54) a m i 30 p m
W.-.Mt Point,
tnge. .
Am
A rriv«- L
A rri ve N
Arrive AtlanUi
V’ia W. and A. Railroad.
Ii«ave Atlanta
Arrive home
Arrive Dalton
Arrive Chattanooga
Arrive Cincini.ati
Arrive Nashville
Via the Piedmont Air Line
Leave Atlanta
Arrive Charlotte
A rrive Richmond
Arrive Washington
Arrive Baltimore
Arrive Philadelphia
Arrive New York
.... 7 50 a m
.... 11 36a m
... 11 40 a m
1 bo p in
• 6 40 s in
7 05 p m
to New r York
7 10 am
I 5 30 p m
.... j 5 15 a m
....! 6 53 am
' 8 25 Am
Hi 47 a in
...., 1 20 p m
6 ifc p n
10 15 pm
11 40 p ro
3 54* p m
5 T5 a w
ami East
fi 00 p m
3 40 & m
3 30 p rc
7 13 pm
il p id
3 110 a ?d
P '■*> *». rr
Train No. 51, Pullman Palace car New 4>r'-?an#
to Atlanta anil Atlanta to New York without
change.
Train No. 50 carrie* Pullman Buffet Bleeping
car l*etw**en Atlanta and New Orleans.
Trains N<z*. 52 and 53 carry Pnliman Buffer
Sleeping car between New Or lean* and Washing
ton.
South R^und Train*. No. 54.
I^eave Atlanta j 7 30 a ii
Arrive Columbus 111 58 a □
Leave Columbus
Arrive Opelika !
Arrive Chehaw I
Arrive Montgomery. |
Arrive Selma j
Arrive Mobile
i Arrive New Orleans. |
By special arrangement with the publisher of the Mammoth Ctc-i.p.edia, we
are enabled to make to our subscribers and readers the following extraordinary offer:
We will send the MAMMOTH CYCLOPEDIA, complete, in Four Volumes, as above
described, ail postage prepaid, also THE WEEKLY EXQUIRER-SL'X for ONE
YEAR, upon receipt of only £1.75, 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. ThL a great offer, a wonderful bargain, and it is a pleasure to us to
be enabled to afford 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, withayear’ssubscrip-
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CYCLOPAEDIA will also be given free to any one sending u 6 a club of 12 yeariy sub
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No. 50. i No- ti57
1 go p tn 10 DC p m
530am
3 40 p m 10 50 p m
5 14pm 12 20 k m
8 07 p m 2 28 a m
7 25pm 3 46am
9 20pm 930am
2 10 a in 8 10 a tn
7 00 a mj 2 15 p m
K K. 1 no..
Traffic Manager.
EDMUND L. TV:.hit.
General Manager,
A. GAMP. Paseengar Agent.
f''• v In s-,,r.. GolnmUr.* ■ ,
THK
National Bank of I'o'ftinibnB.
Capital and Undivided Profits $173,000.60.
A bank of deposit and discount. Kxcha/igo
bought and sold. Collection* made on all point*
The account* of merchant*, farmer*, bancor*
manufacturer* and alt other* reppectfuii - ** nolle
EYQliULB-MA,
rm.UM 4 us. UA
p ’ d wniskey Hablte
jur*-d j.t hoiiifc witn-
out pain. Book ofpar-
| ri'mars sent FRI'.K,
1 B. M.WOOLLEY.M.D.
r Allan La. Ga Office HAW, W’hitehiUl Hi
To Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, via From
Union Spring*.
Leave Columbus ; 7 10 a m j 3 30 p m
Arrive Union Springs ! 9 15 a in! 5 36 p m
Arrive Montgomery .... j 10 50 a re j 7 05 p m
Arrive Mobile I | 2 06am
Arrive New Orleans I i 7 00 a m
From Macon.
From Ameripu*.
11 30 a m i
30p m Mo ort p m i
Birmingham 3 25 p i
From Opelika 3 25 p ni
From Montgrmeryi
and Troy Ill 20 a m
Front Greenville i 10 25 a m I
From Atlanta via
Griffin 11 30 a in
From Atlanta via
Opelika. 3 JBpm
5 45 >
•Daily, tpailv except Sunday.
For further information relative to ticket*, best routes, etc., apply to F. *1. Robinson. Tick-
Agent. J. C. Haile, Agent, Columbu*, Ga. f). H. Bvthewood. D. P. A.. Columbus. Ga. v
Charlton. G p \.. Savannah.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
Specimen Copies and Beautiful
sent Free.
“ Xo other Weekly Paper gives so great a Variety of Entertaining and Instrurtive Reading at so lore a pvire.
THIS
SLIP
FREE TO JAN. I, 1891.
To any NEW SUBSCRIBER who will cat out and send as this slip with name and
address and $1.75 u» Postal or Express Money Order or Registered Letter at our risk), we will send
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION FREE to Janaary, 1891. and for a Full Year from that Date.
This offer Includes the FIVE DOUBLE HOLIDAY LUMBERS for Thank**!vintr. Christmas.
New Year’s, Easter and Fourth-of-July, and all the Illustrated Weekly Supplements.
2 Address, THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 41 Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
WITH
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