Newspaper Page Text
V
COLUMBUS SUNDAY. ENQUIRER-SUN: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER
SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN.
JOHN KTNQ. - - Proprietor.
SUNDAY,.
.NOVEMBER 28, 1882.
Indications: For the South Atlantic
Slates, fair weather, winds mostly east
erly, stationary temperature, stationary
or lower pressure.
CLOTH OF GLASS.
wosoERrn. TmrFE» wove*
EBOl CRYSTAL THREAD*.
Machine* for Nplnnlns Thread* *« Pme
aa Kpidera* Weba-blai* Nnpklo*
and Lace-Tbc JLate*t Trl-
nmph of Art and In*
Tendon.
"WhyShould the Spirit or Mortals
Be Proud.”
There is a common saying that if
yon could buy some individuals at the
estimate placed upon them by others,
and sell them at the price they set upon
themselves there would be big money
\ n the transaction. As a rule egotism
and pomposity are indicative of shal
low pates rather than of intrinsic su
periority. The question has been asked
poetically, “Oh why should the spirit
of mortals be proud?” and when we
come down to a calm investigation of
the subject an answer is quite difficult.
There is a speciea of pride which we
may consider legitimate and an
other which ia despicable.
The soul of man is entitled to a meas
ure of royalty in that it eminated from
divinity, but this high claim is over
shadowed by the sense of his fall, in
which, scriptorians say he lost the
image of heaven, and became
groveling, sensual and devilish.
There are people who turn up their
noses at others who are probably their
superiors in all the elements of true
goodness and greatness. These conse
quential people sometimes base their
claims to superiority on blood, some
times on the almighty dollar, and yet
again on what they once were. There
is undoubtedly something in blood, as
social statistics and criminal records
will show, yet those possessing the
best blood make the least pretension to
sham and bigotry. All who possess
money are not “swells,” as we find the
rich often clear-headed and large-
hearted, using their influence and
money wisely and discreetly, and are
looked up to and reverred by the rich
and poor alike. The least weighty
claim of all to justifiable self-impor-
tanoe is that based upon what we once
were. The pride of past wealth or
honor confers little dignity and impor
tance upon the living, active present.
The frauds and shams of earth often
clamor most loudly to attract public
attention. A son of a great man
is entitled to no special merit from
high lineage, unless he has in himself
the principles to command respect.
There are many degenerate sons of no
ble sires, as the history of our couutry
will show. Humility is a characterisi
tic of truly great and good minds.
Though a man may be deemed good
and great by his fellows, yet when he
takes a calm survey of himself, com
pares the little he knows with the il-
limmitable fields of knowledce, thinks
of the few brilliant achievements of
even the grandest life, he cannot feel
otherwise than impressed with a sense
of overwhelming humility. That jus
tillable pride which enables one to en-
tain for himself a proper measure of
self-respect is worthy and commenda
ble. It is only that despicable spirit of
Pharisaism which looks upon self as
everything and the balance of man
kind as nothing, which becomes odious
in the eyes of sensible people. With
all his faults and shortcomings man is
a wonderful creature, certainly the
greatest of which we have any positive
knowledge. He has capacities which
are God-like, and through successive
ages has accomplished much for our
world, and probably still higher
achievements await him in the great
hereafter.
Washington news.
TREASURY ITEMS
Special to Eaqairer-Sur.]
Washikgt in, November 25.—The
secretary of the trersurv gives notice
that in lieu of another c-U for bonds he
will, on the 28tb ot February receive
and pay ten millions uncalled exteedi d
fives without specifying numbers, and
without regard thereto, if the ho.ders
p-esent them for payment Hswiil al
so at any time from now to that date
pay that amount with rebate ot inter
New York Star]
One of the greatest'wonders o' the ; jf they are presented at the office of
nineteenth century is the invention of the assistant treasurer at New York
Tne euellfca Disruption.
Family quarrels, of all,, others, are
the most unfortunate and the most un
pleasant. No good can possibly come
from them, and they are very greatly
to be deplored. The bad feeling which
seems to exist among the citizens of
Opelika partakes of a family quarrel,
which not only renders the citizenship
of that town disagreeable, but the state
of affairs renders it unpleasant to their
neighbors all around. The turmoil
which exists is discreditable to the good
citizens of that town, and it will give
them a reputation of the most unenvia
ble character. Granted that the city
government is not what all may desire
it, the better policy would be to bow to
the inevitable, and to go forward iD
the discharge of duty to the
best of their ability. Disturbances
such as have recently been made there
can accomplish no good results, and
those who have engaged in it should
not again engage in such a state of law
lessness, which, if persisted in, will
render the town odious id the eyes o
law-abiding people. It costs the people
of this, flourishing town too dearly to
thus conduct themselves. As to v, ho
are to be censured for this, we do not
set ourselves up as a sponsor. It may
be that the prominent men of the tow
have not used properly their influence
in regard to casting oil upon the trou
bled waters. If this be true, they should
make no delay in the matter, whether
they are in affiliation and sympathy
with one or the other factions.
It must be that the state of affairs as
they now exist are unpleasant to the
better class of citizens of the town,
Then let them make mutual conces
sions before the animosity reaches that
point from which no change for the
better may be expected or can be real
ized. They may not recognize the fact
but a year or two of such strife and
Opelika will be as dead to all business
as though it were a mere cross-roads
stand. People will not and can
not be expected to visit a place where
their lives are in danger and where
such outrages are engaged in as would
degrade barbarians. All that is necessary
for a better state of feeling is a mutual
concession, and the spirit that will
make them do as they would be done
by. It takes a brave man to admit his
faults and acknowledge his errors, but
however hard the sacrifice, it is better
by far than to go on in the way things
are now tending. They owe it to their
wives and children that these disturb
ances should cease, and we are mistaken
in the better elements ol the society
there ifit is not done. They are worthy
and good people, and it is to be de
plored that they cannot .dwell together
n unity.
It is a truth that happiness is not a
result ot accident. This is especially
true of happiness in the home. No
tender flower should bo cultivated more
assiduously than should the home by
the father aud mother—that every open
door should invite inward their chil
dren, Young people demand recrea
tion and amusement. To wisely blend
these with practical duties and make
home the fairest spot and the fullest of
pleasant memories is a rare art. And
it is worth the best efforts oi the best
men and women. A home full oi chil
dren, dutiful, loving, honest, iudustri ■
ous, aud temperate, is far better than
bonds and stocks and gold. The even
ings begin rapidly to lengthen. Fath
ers and mothers, what are you doing
aud what plans have you laid to make
home bright and attractive to the young
folks?
machinery and a process for spinning
flexible thread of glass and manufac
turing cloth of the crystal material.
The mere spinning of glass is rot a new
thing; but until recently the fibres
were so brittle that tbe slightest touch
would break them. Now a Frenchman
in Paris has discovered a method of
chemically treating glass so that it may
be said to be as elastic and pliable as
India rubber or cotton. A representa
tive of the Star started out > esterday to
ascertain particulars regarding this
wonderlul inventi in. After a long
search for an original Bohemian glass
blower, the reporter succeeded in find
ing Mr. George A. Woodruff, at No. 315
East Filth street. Mr. Woodruff was
asked if he had heard that a man in
France had succeeded in making cloth
from glass, and he said :
“Oh, yes; I have heard a great deal
said about the invention, but I have
never seen any ot the cloth. I was ex.
ceedingly skeptical of the matter until
one of my brothers, who has been on a
visit to the old country, told me that he
had ween a specimen of th6 new fabric.
He said that the fabric was as smooth
as silk, but not as soft.”
“How is glass-cloth made?” the re
porter asked.
“Tue chemical process by which tbe
glass is made soft and pliable is a secret
with the inventor and =. few ol his most
intimate associates. When the glass
is once prepared the spinning is easy
enough.”
“Will vou oblige me by describing
the process of spinning?”
“Certainly. The process is as simple
as the English alphabet. The glass is
melted to a white heat, so that in con
sistent v it resembles molasses. A rod
of bronze rneul dipped into this molten
glass and taken out v. ill bring with it a
string of ihe crystal material. With a
quick and skillful movement the
string is thrown upon the surlace of a
swiftly revolving wheel it is caught
upon the wheel aud wound upon its
outer sui face very rnucii the same as a
skeen or silk is reeled. The coarseness
or fiuuess of the thread depend t upon
the spee i of the wheel. I am told that
the chemicals for the preparation of the
glass are very expensive, and tha until
their cost can be cheapened the in am'
facture cf glass ciotb cannot be made
profitable industry—at least, the price
of the e oth cannot be placed low euoug a
bring it into general use. Many
wonderful things have been made ol
glass, i htve made a glass steam-en
gine which worked like a charm. Tnis
engine was -xhibited in nearly all ol
the large cLu3 of the United States,
and was greatly admired by hundreds
ot thousands of people. The engine
was complete in every respect. For
the purpose of lurnisbing steam there
was a glass boiler. The balance whee;
was also of class.”
How many horse power would rep
resent the capacity of your engine ?”
“Not even one-horse power. I esti
mate that v.as nb ut one cat power
You see it was a very steal! engine—a
mere working model. I have made
artificial 11 iwers, birds and a hundred
different kinds of fancy articles from
glass.”
“But have you made any tiling t qua!
to glass cloth?”
"No. but I have spun a very large
quantity of thread from the brittle ma
terial. The difficulty with my thread
was that ie would bieak so easily that
it could not bo preserved f rauy length
Of time.”
“Do you think that the process o!
making crystal cloth is capable of such
improvement that it wilt ever lie ol
practical use to the genera! public?”
"I do not; still, more wonderful
things have been di ue. The telephone
and the speaking phonograph are mar
velously wonderful inventions; and
the ulibz tion of glass in the manufac
ture of cloth is not mi re wonderlul. 1
know from experiments which I have
made that glass cau be spun into
threads as fine as a spider’s web. The
problem to be solved is to make these
exceedingly tine tlreads fi.-xible and
strong by means of a process that will
be at once simple and cheap. Tbe d s
covery of making glass was a simple
affair. We are told tha! a party of sail
ors whose vessel was ship wrecked upon
a saruty shore, kindled a fire upon the
beach for tbe purpose of warming
themselves. The tiro melted the sand
aud thus formed glass. It is a well
known tact that, the greatest discov
eries are the result of accident. P r-
haps accident will help us to something
more practical than has already been
accomplished in the crystal cloth line.”
A well-known author remarks that
no material invented by man is to be
compared to glass in the service it has
rendered. To its aid, applied in a
thousand different lorms, the sciences,
particularly chemistry and astronomy
are essentially indebted for their ad
vancement. It has served alike l<
bring within the ken of man solar sys
terns too remote for una-sisted vision
to detect. Thus it has extended aud
magnified human couoepiions ot the
universe and of the power of the Crea
tor. The purity of its material causes
foreign substances to be easily de
tec ed.
Artifical fl awers have been made
from glass lor more than three bun
dred years, and this art has now been
brought to such perfection that the
natural fl rweis may be produced in al
most exact shape and color and appear
ance. The frailty of the material,
however, prevents' glass flowers from
coming into general use. Speaking
of glass 11 iivors, Mr. Woodruff said:
When i was in Paris, at the time ol
the great exposition, I saw some ■ f tb
most exquisite specimens of glass ever
made, Glass can be tinted perfectly.
Tnere were half a dozen large show
cases containing flowers, which showed
ail the colors ol tne rainbow and al
most innumerable intermediate tints
My attention was especially attracted
by a beautiful display of violets aud
roses of every hue, from a damask to
pure white. Now' that a method of
making glass elastic has been discov
ered, 1 have no doubt that artificial
flowers of this material w r ill soon be
seen upon the hats ol all ihe ladies in
the land. *
“Have you in your possession any
specimens of glass cloth and flowers?’*
I have some flowers that I made my
self, but I have no cloth. It is my in
tention to send to Paris for some sam
ples of crystal cloth; but I do not know
whether the inventor will comply with
my request or not. He may decline,
because he undoubtedly knows that 1
am a worker in glass ”
“Will you try to imitate the clo h if
yon succeed in securing asampit?”
“I have uo hesitation in saying that
if I could make glass cloth I would
have no scruples in rivalling the
French manufacturer. Iam informed
that the Frenchman cannot secure a
patent for his invention, as his process
is simply an improvement on an oid
method of making gl ss cloth, which,
acording to the laws of France, dose
not possess sufficient merit to be pat
entable. At any rate, no patent has
been secured in tbe U rited States aud
I can do as I please in this country.
kicking them out.
The president thi° evening directed
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
Twenty First Daj’sPrrca dings.
the removal from office of Charles E
Henry, marshal of the district cf Co
lumbia; D. B Oynger, postmaster, and
Mvro i M. Pa.ker, assis’am. p istmas
ter, Washington City; M D Helm,!* ire-
man of ihe Congressional Record, and
Geo. E Speucer, g vernmeni. director
of tbe U don Pacific Rritroad Compa
ny. Tua latter is an ex senator from
Alabama. The removals were m»de
upouchiraes preferred by Atiorney-
General B^ew-ter and Geo B iss, who
have b^en managing counsel fir the
government prosecuting the star route
cases *"bnsi the ex-p istmaster goner
al, ex S mator D >rsey and other', tha !
these officials had interfered with »he
ends of justice in tiiese cases. The
offices va -a'ei will a’l be fi.led imme
diately so that there may bsnointrrrup
tion to ihe public service. To prevenf
possible ensbarassmeot in the ifffirs of
the marshal’s office the suspension oi
that ofiice will be w.thhel l until his
successor is appointed
kicked out.
Tile following is the letter of Colonel
Bliss t Fiesident Arthur in regard to
tne officials wh se removal has just
been announced:
New Y rk Nor 11.
D.at Sir-.—'Toe second trial ol tie
case ol in-- United
and others is set
west in December, and the govern
ment will then, I behove, be rerdy
ith a large number of witnrs-es
and scum new tes’imonv. It- seems
me important to the cases
and oesiraoie in eve’V' aspect
that bifo e that time the alam-phere
Which surrounds the case official(v
should be in some measure purifi d.
that every one m »y know what I know
SENATE.
Special to Enqeirer-Suo.i
Atlanta, November 25.—The senate
was caked to order by President Boyn
ton at 10 o’clock a m
Proyer by Rev. John Jones, chaplain
of t he senate.
The journal of yesterday was read
and confirmed.
BILLS PASSED.
A Mil to amend an act entitled an act
to enable purchasers of railroads to
form corporations.
A bill to declare betting on elections
illegal.
NEW BILLS
S naior DuBignon—A bill to author-
izithe manner of removing citations
against administrators from one coun
ty to another
Senator Livingston—A bill to estab
lish experimental firms. (This is the
bill sent up by the agricultural socie
ty )
Adj Burned.
House.
The house was called to order at ten
o’clock by Speaker Garrard.
Prayer by the chaplain.
The journal of yesterday’s proceed
ings was read and adopted.
The finance committee, through Mr,
i L-tt.e, reported back 'the general ap-
j propria!ion bill, the deficiency appro-
| prut on bill, and the bill to authorize
j the sale ol certain United States bonds
States aeaiost B-adv i *“ lllH lr ” a ^ ur y 1 a,1 ’i ”n his motion the
dnwn S for the fir-u j rules were suspended to give the two
„..,i .hi las' named bibs theugecond reading.
MABKET BEPOBTS.
rOLCHLVN DAILY MABKET
K*QUi&n-6ra Omci, November 25. 1882.
Financial.
Rate* for Cotton Bills.—Northern demand ^ ofl
On Savannah oft. Ch«»c1w over the counter on
tfew York % premium; on Savannah par
Coaou
The market to-dsv w;a steady—In*cnoi;
o-dinary. 6@7c: gyx? o"1tn*r» 8*£c; mid-
IHneB. 9*c: middlings c; good m Idling,
9X@9%c.
SXCEiVRO TO-DAT.
“ JLJL 133
Wagons A..~
•HITFRO TO-DAT.
Jr 6. W. B. B
). A W. R. R
^iver ...
i» Conanmption.
88
108
Sale-..
took t
‘deceived to-day..
Previously.......^
5S,lo0 -58,827
59.246
15.676
reading
li ms© b it No, 4 —To extent} the tim9
ff'r giving iu and paying taxes on wild
lands, was taken up as unfinished
busi .os> The substitute ot ;hewi!d
A* j lands c iiTJtnicifce, yjs-erday adopted iu
ii*u o* tiie original bill, Tided to re-
I reive a in jjriiy ol a fulihouse, though
i ou'y voted against by eight or ten
i members. It war. then relorred to the
' e >oi nit tee < n finance.
thoroughly, iltot u. ’» | The committee on education made a
dead earnest, i« n • {j ! r-pri favorable to ihe bill to levy a lax
dow n - 1 ’ eif ' n , V G j of one-tenth of one per cent on all tax-
‘T ‘unknown 'to you ' I address | ^^i” perty f0rUlt> ’ u ‘^ ort of ‘' uullc
because tbe statements 1 desire | ’
, a 1l your attention to cone rn j bills on third beading.
persons iu several district deparimsnts i q\, prohibit the -me oi spirituous
" the government, the matsha. ot j j 0,,-,^ j B Monroe county, after an
the D strict of Uoiumb a is undoubted- | ei J c y OQ Passed
y iu sympathy with i.ie cefenden-s j Thf bill of Mr K«y, to amend sec-
arid does notce-ire ti e government to j jj,, r , jjg-; f the cede so as to allow the
succeed wpuout going iu.o lurtner w s f ],, w , ;.fier paying th6df erased hus-
details, he, du nll g the last ■ rial, .in a i i. an ,i» s debts, to take possession of the
public intervi <,w indulged 111 abuse of ■ 1
counsel for l be United States and decla
ItOBuINU TttfilK EMPLOY'S KS,
How tbe ftraiumers hiuI S iIimiku of
» barxe tt iiolesale Hou*e May
aged to Kaise ibeir fi at's.
rations that 'be government had
ca‘e.” L> B. Ainger, postmaster of
Washington, was with his assistant,
Parker, de ibe-ateiy impugned by
two postoffice inspectors iu
ihe r port as to tbe certificaiion of
bogus bonds in the s'ar route cases. It
was r nl v a question ot gross careless
ness or bad lailh, as there was no douot
that both of them did the acts alleged.
Mr Ai»'geris proprietor of a newspa-
per in Michigan Hisnamoappears on
it as su-T. proprietor. During tbe last
trial he wrote to his paptr over ms
own signature denouncing the officers
who h id instil u'ed the prosecution and
declaring that the g .verument had no
ea u e. One Helm has b en recently ap
pointed bv the new public printer as ,
head of one of the departments in the
government printing office. It was
sworn to on the trial by the editor or
the Critic that Heim was a person who
controlled its columns. On the trial
there wire produced and proved a se
lies of articles gross y . abusive of the
court, the government couune* aim
ireuoial management of the case, which
was represented ns a persecution
with >ut a f.»uoda f ion. Your attention
was called some months aeo to toe
case of Governor E. Spencer, gove-n-
ment director of the Pacifi • railroad.
The police force of the Distiict oi C o
lumbia wa9 undoubtedly iu the inter
est of the defendants and ihe detectives
imblusbingly did their work. O se o.
them has ad mill ei that under oath in
court. Now, I am quite pware
that it is very d'.mcult
for you to act as to some of the matters
as to which I have called your atten
tion ; but to some of them you can
act, and, it. seems to me, the tacts ou< hi
to be brought to your knowledge. You
have rnucu to occupy you just now,
and much to trouble you, ai d I wou'd
not willingly add unnecessarily to it
just now, hut the circumstances are
aueh that delay seems imp* asible.
Your obedient servant,
[Sig- ed] Gborge Bli-s
'To the President.
The Commission.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New Orleans, November 25 —The
steamer Mississippi, with the river
commissioners aboard, arrivee here
yesterday afiernoon.
New Orleans, Novemb r 25,—The
Congressional Mississippi River In
vestigating Committee returned to this
oily this morning, after spending one
day ia the examination ot jetties.
The committee took careful s >und-
ings in the channel lrorn
the head of the jetties to the distance of
one quai ter of a mile out in the gull
Cross section soundings Wjre made
also, so as to determine the depth of
the wafer outside tne channel, the
soundings showing the depth re
quired by law to be maintained.
The committee, since its return, has
expressed iiselt satisfied wi' h the jetties
from its inspec ion of yesterday. A
brief stop was made at lake l>orgne tor
the purpose of examining the locality
where it is proposed to make an outlet.
No testimony was taken there No
ex press!ols of opinion were made
bv the committee on this
subject. The committee spent
the forenoon in the examinati m ol
Capt. Hughey who has chaige of the
inspection on the pari of the govern
ment at the jettie«. fie said that the
depth in the channel of the jetties whs
maintained through dredging. He did
not know whether nature woum,
uoass sted, maintain the chan
nel there or not. Tne experiment
has not been tried. In his opinion,
shoals would form at the head Oi the
jetties without dredging. The commit
tee went into executive session at 12:30
when Mr. R >biuson oilerea the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, That when the committee
adj :urns to day it a* j >urns to meet iu
Washington on a call of the chairman,
with the purpose of taking such
run her testimony as shall be deemed
necessary to complete the investiga
tion.
This was carried after votmg down
the opposition upon the part cf Mr.
Eliis, who aske l tuat a sub
committee be left here until
next Tuesday evening to take local
testimony. A majority of the mem
bers of the e« mmittee thought that the
full committee should be present dur-
ir gall further examinations. The ev
idence thus far has developed very se
rious questions as to the wisdom of the
large expenditures cf money made
upon the river, ai d the commute? will
not make any report until very full
testimony upon all branches of ihe in
vestigation has been taken.
A Iloirible Accident.
Special to Euquirer-Sun.i
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 25.—At Eliza
beth, Pennsylvania, to-day, a coaj
miner n med Forsythe took several
slicks of dynamite home for (he pur
pose of fishing, and not knowing its
dangerous qualities, placed i‘. in an oven
of the kitchen stove to thaw out.
he then went to work and his wife and
three children sa‘ down to dinner. In
about fif.een minutes Forsyth was
startled by a loud report, and hurry
ing home to le*rn the cause a ghastly
spectacle met his g«z3. His homa was
c mpletely wrecked and his wile and
children were lying on the ground
horriblv mangled. Tin youngest
child, Willie, ag*d five years, was dead
es ate witiiout administration, was
pa-s ’d
— prohibit tbe sale of spirituous
I quors in Decatur county, after au
election. Parsed *
Mr. Fite’s bill to amend tbe act to
carry into effect the provisions of the
con^thuiion in reference to appeals in
and from justices courts It authoii-
z*»s appeals, whether the sum exceeds
{50 or not, to r. jury in the justices
courts Fashed as amended.
The bid of Mr ISinhop, to repeal sec
tion 1278 of the code, which al low’s
electors to vj.e anywhere in their
ecu ty. P r-so ! hv substitute.
The hiII of Mr. [far is, to allow judges
of county corn- s to hold c*>u»*t in other
counties than their own. Passed.
Mr Jordan's bill, to amend tbe act
regulating and fixing the time for nold-
i’ g elections by the general assembly.
Passed by sub-aituie.
Mr. McBrid's bill, to amend the code
in reference to the sale of wild lands.
Passed.
A -journed to 10 o'clock Monday
morning.
AI ABlHU TEGISLATUKE.
i:i4*veofb baj’i
SENA IK.
Special t > Enquirer-Him.]
Montgomery, Ala , November 25.—
Bilis were introduced as follows:
Mr. Oden—To amend section 3058 cf
the eode.
Also—To "ineud section 3467 of the
code.
Also- T i regulate tbe practi -e of ex
amining witnesses as to character.
Alec— Co repeal section 4990 of tbe
code.
Mr Jones—To relieve defendants
who have been admitted to biil from
being i :■ the custody of the sheriff until
the jury retire*.
Mr. Norman—To allow the removal
of deceased pe sous from the probate
to the chancery court by heirs, distrit'U'
ters, legs e s, e e
HOUSE.
Bids inf reduced—Mr. Brewer—To
amend section 5’i31 of the code.
Also, to amend section 1799 of the
Code.
A Iso, to amend section 3219 of the
code.
Mr, Hamilton—To amend sec
tion 10 of no act to provide
for sale of laud and other real estate lor
taxes, and redemption thereof.
Mr Graham—To regulate fees of pro-
bale judges not now provided tor.
Mr Willett—To provide for artest ol
fugitives from justice from other s'a es
Mr. Hawkins, ot Shelby -To amend
an act to amend section 4203ot the code.
Mr. Harris—To amend section 3498 of
the code
Mr Ferrell—To prevent the sale of
liquor in two aud a half miles of Uchse
Academy, Russell county.
BILLS PASSED.
To amend section 4409 ol the code.
To amend section 2945 of the code.
To req lire applicants for license to
each public schools who have diplo
mas to pay same fee for examination
as others.
Yellow Fever.
■Special io E quircr-Suri ]
Pensacola, November 25 —Within
the last four days there has been only
one death directly traceable to yellow
fever, that of a sailor from a vessel in
the harbor A few new cases have oc
curred Only two of the cases now ax
is ing art- believed-to be serious. The
board of health has only two nurses on
duty. The physicians and board of
health, from prudent caution, hesitated
to a’vise absentees to return, but the
streets are full of them. Business has
resumed its ordinary ssp°ct. The pub
lication of the Advance Gazette will be
resumed to-morrow, alter a suspension
oi near two months.
Arrested for Forrerr.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Richmond, Va , November 25 —H
H. YVilktns, deputy commissioner of
revenue for this city, and Charles W,
Goiidin, notary public, were arrested
here to-day on a warrant charging them
witn violation ot the federal election
laws. Wilkins is charged with forgery
in procuring an illegal vote, and God-
din with certifying to the same, know
ing it to be a forgery. They are held
iu 810,000 bail each umii Wednesday
next,
itocY on liana ...........
roEBrapoaniNS dat* uapt tkar.
Stock A u fust Slat, 1381. 7S7; received an me day.
482. total receipts, 61,601; skipped same day. 1,676;
total shipments, 43,213; stock, 19,163; sales, 326; mid
dlings, IoTfe.
Receipts at United States ports to-day. 43.490: for 1
day, 48,190: exporta to Great Britain, 42,716; conti
nent, 13,2o9: stock, .
tlnlteo ctatoe Porta.—Receipts tor 1 day, 33 317;
expvrts to Great Britain 9.636 to continent 6,603;
stock .
TOTAL VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
New York, Nov. 25—The total visible
supply of coi ion for world is 2,422 99; ot
wb J c S,W 2 c 1 2 91 8 Am *ricai , aga ns* 2.5*0,8S9
and 2,l(to l 5>9 respec ively jast year. Re
ceipts cotton at all in erior U>* ns, 62 61)9
Receipts from plan aiions, 257 211 bales.
Crop In sitfht 2,582,787.
-Liverpool, November 25—Noon-Cotton,
a lair inquiry, wh»ch is freelv soppll d
uplands at orienn at b%d; sale
lu.itfx) bales; lor speculation a d export
1,000 bales. ^
Receipt* 20,300; all American.
Futuies quin, wiib tbe ffilowim: de
livery (uplands, low middlings, clause):
November fi < 6-tild
November and DrCcinber.. J5 6■ -Old
December and January 5 60-Wd
January and February 5 6U-64@5 61 Old
February aud March 5 6i-61d
March and April 5 62 64(35*3-64
May aud June « 03-64(26 04-64 J
June aud Ju y 6 05 64d
July and August 6 08-Sid
1:30 p. m.—Sales of American 6 40 > bales.
1:30 p —Fu ures, uplands, low mi dling
clause, With tne following delivery*
fT.jvemoe . -..6 06-S4@6 07-64d
April and May « 0.-6I i
New York, November 25.—Noon—O-ttnn
rn iniduimg uplands 10 9 18c;
Orleanp 10%c
New York, November 21—Evening
ton qu et. steady; salts 472. uplands 10 9 lti,
O leans 10%c.
Conbondaied net receipt? 45 490 bales;
exports lo Great Britain 42,746, lo France
3,092; continent lo.it/7; channe: 0.
New York,November 25—Evening—Nei
receipts 201 bal.-s. Futures closed steady;
sales 60,0o0 oales, as follows:
N o vein oer i 0 ' 8 -100@10:9 -K 0
December jo 33-100@10 34-1 0
January JO 37 100©1U 3S-10J
February jo 48-100
March „..10 59-100&10 60-100
A P r ll 10 69-100(0*10 70-100
May jo 80-100® 0 8'- 00
J&ne 10 91-100(0)10 92-100
July 11 02.100011 U3-.U0
August 11 12-10C@11 13 100
i ne Foul’s cotton marKet report says:
Future d dive ies were in very moderate
demand until the last naif hour, when
prices advanced t ,r November9-100, «>ecem-
oer to August 3 100 above the lowest p >tn:
of the day. Ihe market closed Arm. No
vember 9-iuO, and baiance 3 100 to 4-100
higher than yesterday. The total sales were
6j,0.0 bates.
^i-vESTOs, November 25—Cotto?, high
grades firm, l»>w grades neglected; mic-
aiings 10c, low iulddli~'£-3 9%c; go*»«t
or-.um*ry 9]^c; ael receipt 6.040; tajes 1 466;
atock 93,269, -lYnorts to etr- -
to V' .noe 3,092,
nel 00.
tiOBTOJff, November 25.—Cotton market
steady; middlings 1<%o, low middling
10% j, good ordlnarv 9>&c, net receipts 991;
0); 3f ock 1,431, exports to Gres
Britain 2,362.
fiAVANsAtt, Nov 25. — Col Lon market is
easier; middlings 910-I80, low iAxi idAingB
9 9 16c; good ordinary at 9c, net receipt*
4,7i9, sale® 2,100, stoc k 97,683; expon> Great
Britain 7,045, continent 00, to France 0.
NEW ORLEANS, Nw. 25— cotton market
steaiy; middlings 10c, low middling' 9%*;
»ood >rrilaary 9 l 4\ net receipts 14,857;
'i«e». 10,5 r 0, stock 235.301 exports Great Bri
tain 15,637, France 00, continent 0.
Charleston, November 25.—Cotton mar
ket quiet; middlings 10)4, low middling 10c,
g >od ordinary 9%o; ueiAeceipts 6.152; sales
500; stock 107,166: exports to Fre'nce 00, to
Great Britain 4 435, to continent 00,
SPRINGER OPERA HOUSE.
Tuesday Evening;, Nov. 28.
Greatest of ill kmm Plays,
Replete with Humor, Sentiment and Pathos.
CHI
a romantic stage picture of life in
THE GIANT RKDWOOfi FOREST*
OE CALIFORNIA,
Introducing the Popular Sonbrette.
MARION ELMORE!
Supported by the Popular Young Leading Actor,
FHAISTH. LoS£E,
MR. W.T- MELVILLE,
JAS. C. PADGET, MISS LENA MERVILLE,
Ant a strong Metropolitan Company.
New and characteristic Fcenery, costumes and
prorertiea,
gySeats on sale a
November 2»th. Re ..
mission $1.UU aud Gallery o • cents.
Ftir Tax Reeceivt’r.
ANNOUNCE myself a candidate for tbe
office of Tax Receiver of Muse >gee c^an*
at tbe election In January nex', and aak
the support of the people.
nov26 td GEORGE N. DANIEL.
For Tax Receiver.
RESPECTFULT.Y announce myself for
_ i e-election to he office of Tax Recei^ei
of v uscogee countv at ihe ensuing e!e ti n
In January nex» Thankful for past tav *rs.
nov26e;d«Swd J C. REEDY.
GREAT BARGAINS!
THIS
'r/AJT
CoEtral&MwstBEailroass.
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 11 t882.
\N and alter S UN DA Y, November j2, i:a2,
I PLakhm.hr Trains on iiie Cen.i.ii ana
aJroudi ami nian_bes aUi
r-*> P :
Lv...S tvanuah— •.
l \r.„A agusla..^.—
i Ar...iiaCOU ~-- J
Ar...AlUuid
1:.
.Ar 1:-)
Cloaks, fiii Jackeis,
For Sexton.
I HEREBY announce myself a candidate
f »r Sexton. If elected I promise to de*
v*»te my wh< le lime to the duties *»f tbe
t ffite Both cemeterie ,s , white and colored,
«hall beaiiended to faithfully a6 required
by tbe city ordinances
no\ 14 td WIL LI AM JJEHA FFE Y.
To the Citizens i f Columbus.
r RFHP.-CTFULLY announce mys c lf a
candidate fur re-election to tbe office of
CITY SEXTON at ihe eleciK n lo be aeid
on December 9tb, 188?.
nov-15 id a. nrovf
Fur Oily 3Lii>iia’.
I FESPECTFULLY announce my elf
candid te *nr re-eJec!ion to tbe f ffice c
i;lty Mar^h. 1 at the ensaing election U: De
cember rest.
novo te JOHN W. BOWEN
For City Mu’shal.
I RESPECT UIjLY' announce myself
candidate for Cl 1Y VA SIIAL Etec
tionsecond Saturday in December.
E. W. J 01N ES.
(Vtohex *29'h. 1882 td
FOR & 9JLM.
20 Shares Merchants and Mechanics’ Bans
Stock.
lft Shares Columbus Fuc’orv Stock.
£5,000 Ocei'n Steamship Co. 6 p.-:r cen’.
Bonds, due 1892.
WASTED.’
650,000 Confederate Bonus.
JOFi BLz\CKMAR.
Broker and Dealer in hi **'*■
Uoned ehove
ftyl advertise al ! s°curlti"‘» placed in thf
'or , ' ctn -Vutr-f
to continent 00; eban-
Xew T.iHl Granted Dtr*. Scoville.
special to Enquirer-Sun.|
Chioaud, November 25 —Judge
Gosmiis. in the county court to-day,
srauted Mrs. Scoville a new trial on
the ground that, though possibly in-
«an«, she was neither of a homicidal or
suicidal tendency, nor dangerous to
her friends, hence not a subject for an
asylum. The new trial is set down for
December ]3ih Dr. Ross guarantees
that she will be present. She appeared
iu court to-day.
When it was announced that stoves
made of paper were coming into use, a
good many of us received the news
with feellings akin to disbelief, but
wheu we are told that by a chemical
process potatoes are converted into a
material of a creamy or meersbaum
white, as hard and as durable as ivory
.we may as well accept the first as au
thentic and dismiss doubts in regard to
thfilMt,
Special to Ecqulrer-San.J
Chicagr, November 25—The Times
states that late last night it was learned . ..
that the wholesale boot and shoe house and Mrs - -Forsyth, who had been sitting
. _ , „ , , rs.: . , . . | nearest the stove, presented the
of Pneips, Dodge >£ Pa.rner had for ten I a pp Paranoe of a person riddled wiffi
month'p^st been systematica ly robbed | buckshot. Sh» was s ill living, but her
of some ?30,0C0 to fit) 000, possibly more, ; injuries are such that death is in?vi a-
by some of their traveling salesmen in ble. Tbe o her two children were cou-
coilusion with other of their most trus - ; siderabiy bruise J and out, bui are not
ty employees. The plan pursued w-as j fatally hurt. The sight nearly errz id
lor the salesman to seud ia lrorn new Forst th and he attempted to commit
towns in the west fictitious orders from 1 “uistde, but was prevented by his
imaginary firms, or from those j friends.
which had dissolved partnership, or ♦ —
double orders would be then shipped, I snu for Recovery.
the duplicates being taken up by the Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
traveling salesmen and the rest re- _. 1 ,, , _ _
turned to the Chicago firm. The greed Moktreal, November -o.—Mon-
and boldnesss of the confederates ex- ! treal City and Dist’s Savings bank has : roaa Company
cited suspicion and an Investigation instituted twenty-eight suits to reeov- ]
followed which is said to have un-jer 8165,000 from the directors of the; bgypt.
earthed the fact that upwards of a dozen City Passenger Railw ay Company for | Special to the Enquirer-Sue.]
men were in the conspiracy. One of ■ losses sustained by the bankon money I London. November 25 — A dispatch
them, G. W. Welles, is said to _ have j loaned upon the security of the stock I tb the Daily Hews from Cairo pavs the
been arrested, while the aflair has! of the railway company, aieged to I Egyptian government intends to sub-
been very quietly conducted aud a ; have been inflated by an illegal declar- I ject to revision all tbe press telegrams
policy of silence has beeu adopted by i attion of the dividends which it had | destined for England and the conti-
the members ot the firm. never earned. neat.
Tlurder In Georgia.
Special to Eaquirer-Sun.J
Macon, X ;v 25 —Near Dublin, a
sma i town about fifty miles from Ma
con ano thirty mile9 from the Central
railroad, ♦our men entered the house of
Oouucil O’Neil, Thursday Dight, and
alter taking him out about fifty yards
shot him. Suspicion points to several
T eerroei who had au old gruagj against
O’Xt-ii. The coroner is invtstigdting
the murder.
Elat’d Dlreauri.
Special to Erquirer-buu.l
New York. November 25.—W But
ler Duncan, C H Clark, A Islin, jr,
Jacob Kayes, J H Fay, W H Hayes, A
L Rives, M Waring, H Hall, W H
Pratt, A,ugust Belmont, J R Russell
and J P McMabon have b* en elected
directors o? the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
FRODI VE ANO PKOVIKIONN.
(Jlnainaail.
Special to Enquirer-Bun. I
Cincinnati. Novemoer 25.—Fiour dull
and unchanged; family quoted at 4 30 ^4 6U.
iancy 4 75@5 25. Wheat siroDg; No2red win
ter at 1 00. Corn firm; No 2 mixed 68^'
spo , 58*4cfor Novemoer, r7c ior December,
Uais strong ; No 2 mixed 39^?. Fork firm
at i8 00. Lard easier at 11J4 C Buik meats are
dull; snoulders 7c, clear rlo 10c. B icon
dull; shoulders 9t£c, clear rib 13%c, clear
sides 14>4C. Whiskey steady anu uochaug.
ed, at i 15. Busar dull and unchanged—
dards at 9%@10c, New Orleans 6M@7J^c.
Hogs are firm ; common and fight 5 2a ^6 45,
packiug aud butchers S40,®690.
WMUfiii*.
i-ouisvillk, November 25.—Flour steady
and unchanged; good to fancy family brands
5 2di&5 75. Wheat is quiet and unchanged;
long berry 88&90c, No 2 red winter 90(g>93c,
Corn Is dull and n minal; No 2 white ai72c.
new in the eai 45c, shelled 50c, No 2 mixed
72c. Oils are dull and nominal; nortuern
37^38c, Kentucky 34@35c, mixed western
39c. i-rovisious dull, mess pork 19 00. Lard
is dull and nominal; steam leaf 13c Bulk
meats are dull and nominal. Bacon dull
aud nominal; shoulders at 9%c, clear rib
lc%c, clear sid38 I62. Hogs fairly active
ana a shade higher; good to extra 6 25-6,
6 50. Hams, sugar-cured 15!4c. VV'hisaey
quiet ana unchanged, at 115,
New Orient.».
Nzw Orleans, Nov. 25.—Flour quiet, un
changed; high grades at 4 75^5 37^. Corn
higuer; while 653. yellow bOc. Oats quiet
;>od weak at 47(gi48c. Corn meal at 2 85.
Hay, ordinary quoted at 12fal3c, prime ai
16@17c, choice at 1 @26c. Pork dull and
lower at 18 tO. Lard steady; refined in tierces
at 12c, iu kegs at 12J^c. Buik meats are qui
et and weak; shoulders, none on hand,
clear nb and long clear 10J4@10>£c. Bacon
dull; shoulders at 9^c, clear rib and long
clear 12J4c » hums, sugar-cured, the market
is bare, quoted 15@16c. Whisky steadv; wes
tern recufltd 1 05^»i 20. Coffee dull; Rlo in
cargoes, common to prime O^^lO^c. Sugar
is quoted quiet and unchanged; common
to good common at @5^c, lair to lully
fair prime to choice 64@6%c, ye;-
low clarified 7choice and whi .e clai-
ifled 8@8]^ •, granulated 8%c. Moiasses in
soqd demand, tending upward; centrilugal
22g,34c, fair 35@40c, common 25(&3ic, prime
to choice 42a.57c. Rice steady and in fair
demand; Louisiana, < rdinary to choice4%^
6>$c. Bran quiet and weak at 9234c,
NAVAL SIORES Etc
Special to Enquirer-Sun.j
Charleston. November 25 —Spirits tur
pentine quiet; some sa;es at 4Sc Rosin is
unchanged, strained and good strained at
140.
MIIIP NEftS.
Special to the Enquirer-Bun.i
New York.November 25—Noon—Arrived:
San xMarcas, Nederland, Acapulco, Benefac
tor, Ban Domingo, Tom Williams, Edward
Dorau, Matilda Brooks.
Arrived out: Scythia, Csltic, Fido.Gusta,
Helene Llo>d.
New York, Nov. 25—Evening—Arrived;
D^rnyter, DoiaD.
Arrived out; Sunbeam, Counsellor, Ples-
sy. Regulus.
LIST OF LETTER*.
The following is a list of letters rema n-
Ing in the Columbus (Ga.) Postcffice
November 19,1882. If not called for within
thirty days will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office:
GENTLEMEN’S LIST.
Ed Americal Model La wry w L
Lewis Wm
Lawton R
Mosely J
Manes H
MCxllfiste^T
Knuckles J K
o’Brian F
Pride T
Re^se H
Bhe-pard M C
Sampson R
Taner W A
Welhertpoon R
Printer
Butler N B
Burney J
Brannon F
Bentley J
Dennis J
Davis A W
Ellzinny A *
Floyd J J
Karland J
Gudert A
Joeus R
Howard L M
Kilpitrick J J
LADIES’ LIST.
Aldridee mrs E Jacks >h miss M 2
Baily mlBS N C P ireon ml-s S
Beasly E R berts R
Brootin W Rodger V
BiggergmissL Reese mrs s
Biine’te m's«< L B Reed mrs K col
DivigmrgRR Smi.bL
Hansal E S iiriey Z
Harrison mrs J Scott mi*s D
H-irris mrs T j homp^o.j mlw C
J mes miss N' Willis m r s M A
Jamene mb s C
When calling for these letters, please say
they are advertised.
John W. Arnold. P. M.
TJX* - TUQ-W'iKl
In all colors, and Balmoral Skirts at Cost
The largest, moat con p.-feand be®! self died line of Miiilnrry in t v- e city, embracing all
the latent stales of BONNETS, PLU-IH and BEAVER - \ fS-nsso'*-d coio-a and
style; IK' NCH FEI TSa- •! MOSCOW H! AVER PLUSH* . VI-. VETS,
SATINS, TIPS, Birds, Ribbons and Trtatmings in endless variety.
Elegant Assortment of Zephyrs end Crewel
in all shades, Lnd5e>’ ard Cid drenV Underwear, Rubber Circu’ars. Colirs . i d Cuff-’,
Hosiery aul Handkerchiefs at co Q l. See for yotiseir l tfoie i.uy re elst-where
jyr JOSEPH.
.Vo. lo
Ar...Caluuibus..
a m Ar...hufiiTla Ar 4 *
in <t m Ar...AllTiQ> Ar 4: 2
Ar...Mil en-evixic. ...Ar 11;
Ar...Latuinon Ar 1:0-
JVo. 13, J’i-oin Any us tu.
):*)0 a m Lv... August a — Lv lln*'
Ar...Luiauli...~ A r ~—.
Ar...AlL-u
-" P i
11:1.
..Mill*
..Lai ■
tile...
\r —
. Pt uni Jlacou
bv...Macon —
Jt'rom Macuv
..Macon
1.
CALL AT
GIBSON’S
And nee ' he Fine
Parlor and Bed Room Sets,
Which will be offered low.
COFFINS for less money than at any house
in the city.
The TWIN BKI) SPRING a specialty. It
give-i U-iiversal satisfaction.
Large lot of Common Furniture at prices
that will not fail to please.
Mattresses Made to Order.
S tve money by buying ot
0-IBS02NT.
® €5 laities
KIRV1FS
STOCK CRETONE3;
New Stock Table Linens and Towels ;
Goo 1 Bargains ia Wi dow Shades;
HandL erchiofs ! Handkerchiefs ’
0helper I Cheaper !
Choice Ostrich Feathers, cheap ;
New T Stock Embroidered Cashmeres ;
New Stock Embroidered Cashmere Trim
mings
Good Bargains in Dress Goods.
TELE
Veranda Hotel,
CORNER
Crawford & Oglethorpe Sts,
Opposite City Hall Square,
Columbus, Georgia
Everything Ntw! First-Class! Finely Appointed
Centrally Locatort
Beautifully Situated. Polite A Attentive Waiters.
The Tabks are Supplied wiih the
Best the Markets Ifftrd.
by th»; day, week and month, at. low
rates Satisfaction guaranteed In every
particular. Fine Bamp’e Parlors for com
mercial tourists. One trial or this House
will satisfy the most fastidious.
MRS. C. LAWRENCE,
nov?6 Lw Proprleuees.
PON APPLICATION WE WILL SEND
FREE OF CHARGE
A Catalogue containing 400 illustrations ol
ffalfc!
Jewelry aud Silver Ware.
J. P. STEVENS & CO.
34 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
Try my One Dollar Kid Gloves—every pair warranted
Merino Underwear for Children, Laries ard Gentl
men, at popul lr prices.
Goood Stack of Gassimere suitable for boy j’wear.
Checked Linens for Aprons and Boys’ Waists, I2ic,
15c, 20c and 25c.
Good Torchon Lace, Linen, at 40c for 12 yar ls.
Nave moii -y by looking at my stock b for 1 buying.
J. ALBERT KIR YEN.
A. CABO.
To all who are suffering from the er
rors and indiscretions of youth, nerv
ous weakuess, early decay, loss of
manhood, Ac., I will send a recipe that
will cure you, fsee of charge. This
great remedy was discovered by a
missionary in South America. Send a
self-addressed envelope to the Rev-
Joseph T. Inman, Station D, New
York City. oels eoddtwly. j
There are few people more often in
e wrong than those wlto cannc
endure to he so.- La Lccfiefotiacul
Oh,MyBack!
That’s a common expres
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf
fering is summed up in it
The singular thing about
it is, that pain in the back
is occasioned by so many
things. Maybe caused by
kidney disease, liver com
plaint, consumption, cold,
rheumatism,dyspepsia,over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don’t
neglect it. Something is
wrong and needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will so quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
Brown’s Iron Bitters, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and mak
ing the blood pure and rich.
Logansport, Ind. Dec. I, i83o.
For a long time I have been &
sufferer from stomach and kidney
disease. M7 appetite was very poor
and the very sm^il amount I aid eat
disagreed with me. I was annoyed
very much from non-retention of
urine. I tried many Remedies with
no success, until I used Brown's
Iron Bitters, Since I used that my
stomack does not bother me anv.
Mvappetite is simply immense. My
kianey trouble is no more, and my
general health is such, that I feel
like a new man. After the use of
Brown’s Iron Bitters for one month,
I have gained twenty pounds in
weight. O. B. Sargent,
Leading physicians and
clergymen use and recom
mend Brown’s Iron Bit
ters. It has cured others
suffering as you are, and it
will cure you.
AGENTS ily Medicines. No Capital required..
Standard Cure Co., \VJ Pearl St., New York. n7 w6m
APCNTQ U/ANTFfl for kandsoiue Illustrated
ciLh^.Books and Bibles
311 *t. tiMtitlU. X«uL jru wir
iiiii in fu
HATS and BONNETS
In the Latest Shapes, Newest Mete.laD and Prettiest .Slyies.
Plush f, Velvets, Ribbons, Laces, Birds, Planus, Oru&m uts,
&c., of every description,
Which are t^^fnlly combined in Trimming to suit individual tastes.
THE LARGEST STOCK CF NOTIONS
WE HAVE EVER CARRIED.
Neckwear, Hosiery, Handkerchielsand Jewelry in enaies« variety; Ornamental Gcods
Piaquua, Picture Frames, Tidies, Worsted, &e.; Materials for
Decorative Art Printing.
Ulstors, Uoixaans andl Jaclxots,
A BEAUTIFUL LINE AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
4i*0u: Goods are bought lrom first hands lor cash, and we will not be urderscld,
MRS. COLVIN 8c MISS DONNELLY,
00*8 eodtfrw2Km
XOO Broad Street.
SPECIAL OFFERING V
mu
THIS xtctehexs:
BY
ALLEN BROTHERS,
6D Brtjad Street.
SCARLET FLANNEL SHIRTS,
SCARLET FLANNEL I RAWER?;
MERINO SHIRTS,
SAXONY* WOOL SHIRTS;
DRILL DRAWERS 35:: and 50e pair;
COTTON FLANNEL DRAWERS 75;:
and 51 pair;:
FiDe BLEACHED DRILL DRAW
ERS at 75.7.
SHIRTS.
Unlaurdiisd at 75c, gl, and ?1 25 each;
Lmndried at 50c,
$1 50 to each;
15c, fl, §1 25,
Best Dollar Unlamsdried Shitt in Co
lumbus.
TQE CELEBRATED
F. k C. COLLAR'S and CUFFS, I
Best Goods in the Market.
\TEW AND CHOICE GCODS,
OAT M.EAL, Breakfast Grits,
Extra New Orleans^yrup,
Barrel Pickles, Canned Shad,
Pickled Tripe, Pigs’ Feet,
Betiiiehem Bncfeviieat Floor
Krout, Eggs, Bu f ter,
Preserves and J6lliss,
In wood and tin pails,
Fruit Butter, Mince Meat,
Fancy and Stick Candies,
Wholesale and Retail,
Raisins, \i and y, boxes,
German Groceries.
«T. -Jc WOOD,
. On n fr>i ? e RADfetn Hon°e : _
V. B7 PALMER & CO.,
MW DRUG STORE.
'208 Broad : t., - Booher’s Corner.
D ItrGS. Chemfr’ila, Pcrfiimpry, Fancy Art fries.
ami all articles UcUuily kept .u a lirot class Drug
bture.
IKTcws X>«pot.
Late ^raeazines, Newspap«-rs. Periodicals of all
kinds, Stationery and Writing materials.
cheerful lv ar swered at all hours oftho
DiL-ht. A Nhare of the patronage from the public
especttclly solicited. _ oc22seaweu3m
I1DJ. llXiilil UL l)D
40 Randolph St„
HAVE ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK
or
Fine GH Paintings,
FiEe Imported O.feogruphs,
F.ne Chromo t-fieei Engraving**,
Hiieoiyt-e Enpravin^s,
Afiotype Eigr-tVinga,
Aifieuypj- EugrftVicgs,
ritaiutes,
Fin
Fina J
S«‘pfroe’h! Smpmdeis!
15c, 25e, 35-, 40 50 ■, 7oe, fl 00, ?1 25
J>p..
JaptnesB 1= mbrohlei ies,
ine>e Parcelians,
Connections.
The klilledgeville and Eat nto:
(except Jl»>ulayj
and daily (except
Gordon.
^ Eulau ft train connects
train
id L 1
1 AU
The arcomod
run- dai.y (exc
The Albany t
Su< d i> t betwt-
The Albany .
cept Jio.id»} ) 1
Kttutea t" ail j ■ a :
Pullman ILtel ;
Savalnah via (.i, .
SCUilKIN KifS, 127 CvUgre:
G. A. Whitehead, W
GeU. Pans. Agt.
J. SHAW, V
Gen. Trav. Agt.
unda) ) Lelw
Cuthbert for Fort Gaine;
train between Macon and Perr:
indav).
daily (t*x<* p
daily (ex
t Blakely.
It-to AP-ai
y SuiiUi
11 If.
ud We
1LL1A1I ROGERS,
MOBILE i SIHANO R. S.C
Columbus, Qa., November i2th,
AFTE
follows
Mail TraieSo. 1—Siting West ■ •!«'
Leave General Passenger Depot, Columbus. !:•
Leave Rroad Street De-pot; Columbus.. - 7
Arrive Union Springs - f
Making close connects u at Union Snnr?! with
Be E Railroad for Montgomery anu Entaula.
MaiiTrain Xo. t—Coating bmt
Arrive at Union Springs •' >-
Leave l niou 8printrs.~ ' ' i
Arrive at Droaa .Mn-t i lyep-R. - ‘
Arrive at Gen’l Passenger Depot, Columbus 10:4u
Connects at Union Springs with M A £ It R I
Montgomery and Eufaula, and at Columbus wi
S W R R for ^
north.
Way Freight Train So. 5—Hain; C
(daily except Sandey).
Leavo Columbns Gen’l Paasengt r Depots,.. '■ t i
Leave Columbus broiid itreet ..
Arrive *»t Union springs -
Connects at Union springs with M A £ i..-iiro».
for Eulaula daily (except fciamay .
Way Freight Tr«Js
East (daily except Snu’iay).
Arrive at Union Springs •*: *''
Leave l iiion .2
Arrive at Mr; ■ r
Arrive at Gtn’l Pasaengfcr Depot, Coiumbc* M * P
W. L. CLARL.fcnp t-
D. £. WILLIAMS. G. T- A-
loluiiiijiis k Hoskrii 11. R.
AN AND AFTER O T . u. li
S'isil 21 i
■S-'J'M *'!
Zi
■S3 I ^ |
bbI-“|
E. A FLEVr ELLEN, Gfcii*
MPOBTflN
g»i
\J '% In
w
7 r LL BE SOLD, F
Steamer IVi; bii
SAlLRDAi, DE EMlil
AT 12 M ,
at Carrabella, Florida
Apaiac
carry bidders to and I
Tbearuc escau bt e
or on d cf sale.
A a fcxcelLt nt opper
to secure valuab.e l
ures.
D-c
LIST OF I’l.or'
cionglas to
bblie.'
i h j
Half Hose,
5c, 10v, 15 j, li5 *, 35 3, 7
iveltiesanfl B , * , .c-a-Brac,
O Jects of Art
In Fine Frerch Bisque.
Antique Bro Z3.
Brui zeacd Gold Or-
nam-ntHl Frames
I Vulvet. Piash and , v i k F arnes,
J Ma s P .tse, Parloui«, Kase.’f-, e‘c.
nil and
\Y*
i vp *
Me
Handkerchiefs,
5e, 10c, 121c, 15c, 25c, 35e, 50c.
SILK TIES! SILK SCARFS 1
AT
25c, 50c, 75c, §100, Si 25 and ?1 50 each.
CARDIGAN JACKETS
At $1 00, $200 and $2 50-oniy a fow left.
: per pi. r. I 0 i fins P c.un
to rcartuiac
Picture Frames
i FINE F R A M E-S
inc
ding, ai d mt*. pr^-
ure eve y htyie u f
at short notice.
A .SPECIALTY'.
©oil*wtf
ALIEN BROTHERS,
C9 Broad Street,
Decorative Deoartment.
We a-e receiving hv every steamer to Sa
vannah - ur stock or F’T-e Wa'i Papers ami
Ceiling Decorations. We Lave the largest
and m s; complete s k iu the slate, em
bracing everyth mg fr m common Brown
Blanks to the m s * egaDt. stamped Ve -
vets, Inclndlng Er Beck* O.’s celebrated
1 Mica i nd Gilt Papers and Ceiling Decora-
j lion?; Warren, Fuller A Lange’s S3 Out Prize
and EYhibiTlon Designs.
Weals » mar uiaciure to order Fine Cor
nice., Cornu e Poles. Wi; dow Shades, Lam-
I breqiiins and Screens of every style and
, descriptiun.
The public are cordially invitfd to call
and see our mew aly tea,
TWO ENGINES complete,
two boiiert; outr doctor pu.up; •..
shaft; one decE-pump; copper •
branch p’pes iu for r pieces; o
gua^e; one gong bei : two engine
large roo.-be; : 175 ltei Wire rop
pieces; one box tools; onesupp
donkey-engine, cap tan and
comp ete; five hog chains; oLcfi’
i pieces; three pieces smokt-
piiot-whec.; one fantail h -
sk ff boat, wrecked; on- skill b
two pair oars; two canvas sid -ci
table be'l: three bicck?-; one sue
twenty-five liit-preserveih; twop
pe ; one table-4 uitb; <>
one meat axe; one mar Ju sp k ; o;
one..«pane; one wood saw; two r
two axe>; two parior cu > •; 7
looking^lasses; four v -t -
ten crjrds wo id; five whl'-e t» ai.k
pieces mmila it pe; tv.o now-
sifet>-valvt-^ and p ■ * < ' •
five sma.J vmv • ; seve ly •
two mattresses; liu - w p i
six chairs; tw&i.ty-ihree o-.u kt *
preae; two lables;
one good sola; one b <■
cook-stove; two he iting-s
light-; one lamp; Kcveu’ en
spoons; seventeen silver f< rk.-:
silver spoons; seven iron f». a ;
knives; lour iron spo<> s • a •
six cups; twenty p »te ;
eight pots three pitcuers; iv. -
irons; five baking-pan 1 -; ■ =-* t-
one iron safeaitd key;
one boat-whistie.
novI2-6eAwe td
SCOGEE
IJ James D. NeLo
Peracmaltv,*od 1 will whs :
offic e on Friday, December lttn,
Witness my official signature ti
I3i2.
uovZi A