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COLUMBUS SUNDAY ENQUIRER - SUN: SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1882.
SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN.
JOHN RING, • . Proprietor.
SUNDAY,— DECEMBER 3, 1852.
Indication*: For the /South Atlantic
(statea, fair weather, weater Ly winds,
stationary or Lower temperature, fatting
followed by rising barometer.
A Word to Ibe Library Directors.
Tile taste lor art woich is gaining
ground amongst the American people
ue/eiops itseii in many curious ways.
1. may be of a more expensive charac-
i -r than that which, led our grand-
mothers to adorn'their walls with
» f .ught samplers covered with moral
i./c i isms, or cheap prints which dealt
i x u .vely in bhepherds and shep-
i v ■ * oried-nosed Cupids and Ve-
x use-, hich always looked as if they
ho<i ucun pa nted while suffering from
the i iscomtortof an interrupted sneeze.
Majolica ware, cracked tea-cups and
brass candiesacks stand side by side
with a painting by Bierstadc or
a gioup of siatuary by Rogers.
Clarence Cook’s articits on household
furi i. io and the Eastlake idea oi
deco/ a iv j aii .ave each had an influ
ence :o rno.d ; gthe popular taste; and
the more antique a bureau, a bedstead
or a chair can be, and the stranger the
pattern of our wall paper, the nearer
we are supposed to be approaching to
the true ideal. It would not indeed be
surprising if in a short time we should
find the walls of Americaa mansions
hung with Gobelin tapestry and an
opportunity be afforded for some mod
ern Polonius to do his eavesdropping
behind the arras.
But although this taste is professedly
founded on a pure love of art for its
own sake,the manner in which itshows
itoelf would almost lead to the belief
that a passion for display is the real
motive power. Until we entirely divest
our minds of the idea that art is net art
unless surrounded by some glaring
contrast its true mission will never be
understood. The almost divine beauty
with which the Greeks invested their
marble needed no such extraneous aids
to give it the gift of immortality, and
art can never elevate a people until it is
loved for itseii alone and not for gor
geous display which it wiJl give to
tneir homes. But the stores in thiscity
where art is held in esteem are no
more like they were ten years ago than
the obscurest country cross-roads store
of to-day ia like what these establish
ments were then. Almost anything
within the bounds of decorative art
may be obtained here in the city and as
for our citizens sending to New York
lo buy what they need in that line is a
custom of the past. The necessity and
the temptation to do it have ceased to
exist. They can find here all that is
wanted, as rich in quality and in varie
ty as great.
But to strike at the subject for which
wo began this article. Onr library is
now in a most prosperous condition
many thanks to the judgment and dia
cretion of ihe most excellent beam of
directors. It is on a firm footing and
its success was long since assured, W<
have thought what a vast deal cl use
fulness is now being accomplished by
the library, and wondered bow long
before it would throw out its arms and
grasp other things which would be o
very important benefit to the general
public. Much has been said recently
about establishing an art society in this
city, and the sul ject has been canvass
ed to some extent. An hisiorical so
ciety would be of no less
consequence. Would it not then
be a good idea for the
board of directors to consider these
matters and to see if the public libra-
i}' cannot extend Its field of usefulness
Ly embracing both of these? True,
iv orks of art adorn the walls of the li
urary, but this is not what we mean
Bet the library take steps for the erec-
tin’: t a handsome building, one that
vi ■ „ ak er the purpose of accommodat
r g ...o .! ree separate and distinct lie
pa-.mvnts, and one that will be an or
nun c t to the city.
We do not propose to suggest any
plan just now by which the directors
may accomplish this, but speak of i
in order to call their attention in this
diiecMm. I.wiitbeof great benefit
to ibe city «’ d Irons no other source can
it he a. :c e illy accomplished. Evcb
one cl nit..- it, tiiutions are worthy of
the in ai i i si cn operation of every citi
zen u. Uoiumms, then, indeed, the
combination of the three should enlist
their most energetic efforts.
I,ill- from Different Stanctpoln
The young look ahead. Havin
history, the future promises to make
one ior them. The roseate tints of ex
pectancy throw a glamour over antici
pation, and many are the air-castles
which loom up like things of beauty in
the years that are to come. Hope says
to those starling out on life’s pilgrim
age, ricties and fame and honor shall
be yours in the sweet bye and bye, and
lured by such glittering promises, the
young launch forth on the bounding
tide. Nature is gay around them. The
heart leats with joyous tbrobbings, the
sun shines with beautiful tffuigeuce,
the birds warble their most enraptur
ing melodies, and the tiesh morning
zephyis seem freighted with the com
bined sweets oi multitudinous flower
gardens. Ah! the dream of youth is
peopled with a thousand pleasant
phantoms, all bedizened with the
splendois of hope. But ere the meri
dian is reached, the youth realizes that
hope told a flattering talr; that her
promises are as delusive as the errati
rays of the will-o-the-wisp. The goai
of ambition is never reached though
the sweet charmer utters new promises
to the last. One out of a hundred may
acquire money, and one in a thousand
may climb to the pinnacle of fame,
while all the rest read disappointment
in their fate, and plod on to the end in
hard labor and vexation ol spirit.
It is a wise provision of nauire that
theextieuies of lne each have their
grounds of comfort. W T hiie the young
derive their highest pleasures from an
ticipation, the aged find theirs princi
pally in retrospection. Having well
nigh ruu their course they look beck
to the delectable things that are past.
They recount their joys and sorrows,
live over in imagination the beautiful
and thrilling moments ct existence,
and ei joy again the dear, familiar
friends with whom they were went
in times gone by to hold sweet counsel.
Ab, memory, while it sometimes con
fronts us as a fierce accuser, it holds
in its capacious storehouse
a thousand pleasant reminis
cences, to comiort the aged
as they stand ou the dreary shores ol
time, often as the bale old oaks, with
little power to resist the storms and
tempests incident to iife. But to a well
spent life the evAiinu- "me sLould
neither be dark nor gloomy. Banyan's
ni grim passed through the Band ct
B uiah before he entered the Celestial
C.ty. There the (lowers bloomed per
iietua’.ly and the enlivening songs of
t \0 birds never ceased. No clouds ob-
ecmed the horizon, and the breezes
we—> h>lmy and healthful. Tficmch
t ii: s 1> it an allegory, it doubtless
• er, --.i a the cairn, peaceml and
f ii . ni'S ecstatic period preceding
ihe - • i g of many a good life. The
sto. ms are passed and the aged mari
ne, jeposes in the waveless harbor
nea bis homo. The bettles have beer
fontht and ih» veteran exults in his
v ctory. Th- fi» rce pass o-- of a rebel
lious nature have t cn subdued, >a ,
in heir stead the o e lowing h fiueDces
of ego b vt, worked out a wonderful
trai s'ormati m scene. As he stands
thus in • q i poise between time past
and r iii.i v to come, he doubtless
longst"-I par to the better land where
ha will lino himself less a stranger
than in the ear th he leaves behind.
CONFERENCE COLLEGE.
Dr. Morgan Callaway Circled Pres
ident.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
LaGbange, Ga , December 2.—Kev
Dr. Morgan Callaway, of Emory Col
lege, has been e.cc.ed president of
Paine College, Augusta, Ga, This is
the training school for me coiored
Methodist enuren provided ior by the
general conlereuce of the M. E.
Church South. Dr. .Callaway accepts
aucl delivered a potveriul speech heiore
the conterence this morning when the
report of the commutes ou me pro
posed college was adopted. Tne con-
terence is most enthusiastic ou the
suuject pledging co-operation by a
rising vote. No oetter man could be
found anywhtre. ltev. Dr. J. E
Evans is me agent ot the new college.
Dr. Cai.away's speech made a pro
found impression. A collection or
over live mousaud dollars was taken
for Dr.,Aiien’s Anglo*Chinese Univer
sity. A greit day in the North Geor
gia conterenoe. H.
Fra; ue liui’littiKfdi
Special to Requite-san.]
Cincinnati, Dec. 2.—Frank Frayne
was Ueloro court to-day on a charge ot
manslaughter. r i he shooting was ts
tabiishtu and admitted and Frayne
testified that it was due to tfie wearing
out or breaking 11 a thread of a screw
in the breecii ui his gun. The srew
was blown out. The barrel dropped
and the bullet struca sjx inches beiow
its aim. Tne prosecution here rested
and said the cnaige of manslaughter
should do sustained by the statute
which foroids any one to point a load
ed gun at or toward anotner person.
Counsel lor Frayne claimed that
the statute did not. apply, as the gun
was not pointed at deceased, hut at an
apple six inches above hei head. lie
suggested also ihai Frayne had already
sufiorea the worst Lhai cjuid happen
to any one, and mat no punishment
whicn ihe iaw might iLllict couid give
greater we ghl to the lesson ol ibis ac
cident. Judge iiigiey leaned to the
opinion that the stairne was not dis-
obeye i in this case, because the gun
Was aimed at an object and not at a per
son. lie said tne testimony clearly
showed tuat there was not ihe slightest
criminal intention, and that the pris
oner shou d be discharged. Tnis an
nouceiuem w»s greeted with omphalic
applause.
Charged mill Yiuluiiug Eiecilon tawi
.•special to Enquirer-Sun. j
Richmond.Va , December 2.—United
Stales Commissioner Pleasants to-day
sent Win. IT. Talinan bef ire ihe grand
jury of ihe United Stales court, which
meets ou Monday, on a charge of vio
lation of the ieiierai electiou laws
Taiman’s alleged c flense is forgery, in
connection with supplemental assess
meat iisis, ft-r the purpose ol procuring
votes at the recent election. This is the
first ta->e decided of the parties arrested
for simiiar irregularities. All of these
parties are democrats, and the voters
whose names they aie charged with
forging to the assessment lists are also
democrats. It is claimed that it is not
so much the act of signing me names
of these men, as it is Lhe lact that the
negroes bad not Lne same opportunity
of having themselves assessed, that has
started this prosecution, that very act
being lookeu upe»u as an obstruction of
voters, and consequently a violation of
ihe United {States election iaws.
Later. — Commissioner Pleasants
has concluded the ea e of two others,
H. H. Wilkins and Edward Cray, and
also sent thtm to the grand jury ou the
same charge. He has admitted all three
to bail in $1,000 each.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE
Twenty-Sixth Daj’s Proceed it-g*.
Norlta (aruliun founreimmeu.
Special lo .Enquirer-Sun. j
Raleioh, N. C., Dec. 2.—The state
board of canvassers to-day finished
canvassing the votes for district con
gressmen awarding certificates to Pool
(rep.) O’Hara (rep.,) Green, Cox,
Scales, Dowd, Vann, (dems.) and York,
(colalitionist and independent demo
crat.) Robbins (dem.) filed papers
looking to contesting York’s seat. The
b°ard did not conclude canvassing the
vote f ir congressman-at-large, there
being no law ful returns from VVatauga
county, but adjourned until December
19:h, in order to allow the vote of that
county to be received. The vote
for congressman at large
Bsnnott (dem ) 111,038, Dockery (rep.)
110.697. The Watauga couuty vote will
Increase Bennett’s majority to 443.
Kallrord Acctdout,
Special to Enquirer-Sun.]
Cincinnati, December 2.—An acci-
dent on the Kentucky Central railroad
last night was caustd by an attempt oi
a freight train which was several hours
lale to reach Catawba, the next station
north of Ealmouih, before the express
train should ariive. Four miles north
of Falmouth the two trail s met. Wm.
Gray, fireman of the passenger train,
was killed. Isaac Ackley, engineer,
was severely injured. George Ken
nedy, brakeman, was also severely in
jured. Bavi Kirby, engineer on the
iraight irain. was injured slightly.
Luther Van Hook, ol Cynthiana, Ky.,
a passenger, was also slightly injured.
Both engines and five cars were
wrecked.
The Railroad War.
Special to the Enqniier-Sun.l
Chicago, Dec. 2 —At a full meeting
of the representatives of the Warring
railroads here to-day, and which lasted
over two hours, it was decided to ad
jouru to New York December 8th. As
nearly as cau be ascertained from those
who attended thb meeting nothing was
accomplished toward healing the strife,
matters remaining at the close of the
conference as they stood at the begin
ning.
The representatives of the various
roads were very decided in the presen
tation ot their cases, and there was no
indication of weakening in the staud
taken by ihe various roads.
DmtiMfr uf Sen.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.i
Picton Ontario, December 2.—The
schooner H. Folgt-r, from Cleveland
for Brockville, with coal, went ashore
Salmon Point reef Thursday night.
She was commanded by Captain J. W.
McDonald ard hsd a crew of eight
men. Ail are lost. Two bodies, oue of
which re supposed to be that of the
aptain, were washed ashore to-day.
The Foiger was a large three masted
schooner.
-4 Broken Bull Bid I*.
Special l<> Enquirer-Sur.]
Nfw York, Dec. 2.—The Evening
Post has a special from Paducah, Ky.,
which says a broken rail on the Pa
ducah and Memphis railroad yesterday
threw a coach and sleeper down a
twenty f-ei embankment at Tipton,
Tenn. Thirty passengers were injuied,
but not seriously.
Officer*
Secial to Enquirer-Sun.]
Columbia, S. C., Dec 2 —Hon. T. B
Frazer was re-elected judge of the 3d
circuit tor four years, from December
4th. The present board of trustees ot
the university and superintende.it aud
directors of the penitentiary were also
re-elected.
Falurc
Special to Enqulrcr-Suu.J
Chicago, Dec. 2.—The fai’ure is an
nounced of Creigb & P3vis, an o d firm
which has been dealing heavily* durirg
he past year in c ru. Their liabilities
are said to be heavy, but their assets
arenot3*et known,
DlMtrli tiauif of Biliardi.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.1
New Yokk. December 2 —The match
ame of enshion carom billiards, 500
points, f‘>r $1,000 a side, between Sex
ton and Daly, was won by the former
by 44 points.
SENATE.
Special tc Enquirer-Sun.]
Atlanta, December 2—The senate
was called to order by President Boyn
ton at 10 o’clock, a. m.
The following message from the
house of representative?, through Mr.
Hardin, clerk:
Mr. President : The house has passed
the following bills, viz:
A bill to amend an act to provi’e for
the registration of voters to vote at
municipal elections ia the city of Sa
vannah.
To fix, regulate and determine the
time, place and manner in which such
election shall be held; to prescribe the
qualifications of voters at all such elec
tions and for all other purposes. Ap
proved September 29ch 1881 by chang
ing and addingto the qualifications of
voters.
Also, a bill to appropriate oerfain
sums of money lor the purposes herein
specified ; to supply a deficiency in the
contingent and other funds for the year
1882, and for ot her purposes
REPORT.
Mr. Poihill, chairman of the comittee
on finance, submitted the following re
port:
The financial committee have had
under consideration the following sen
ate bill, which they recommend do not
pass, to-wit: A bill providing for the
pay oi witnesses in criminal eases in
the superior courts and lor other pur
poses.
Senator Poihill, chairman of the
finance committee, reported back the
general appropriation bill for the pur-
poseof having the same read the second
lime. The said bill was read tbesecond
time under a suspension of the rules,
and on motion of Senator Poihill re
committed to the committee on finance
Mr. Hoyt, chairman of thecommittee
on public properly, to whom was re
ferred . ha bill to 'authorize and em
power the trustees of the University of
Georgia to lease certain lauds and to
make improvements thereon, reported
a recommendation that the said bill be
referred to thecommittee on the judi
ciary to pass upon its constitutionality.
House.
The home was called to order at id
o’clock by Speaker Garrard.
Under suspension of the rules, the
following hills were introduced and re
ferred.
The hill to extend the time for giv
iugiu aud paying taxes of 1882 ou wild
lauds, was taken up, amended and
passed. (It extends the time for giv
iug in to the first of February, 1883,
and for payment to the first of Maron;
the lauds not to he sold for non-pay
ment until October 1, 1883.
On motion of Mr. Little, the house
resolved lo hold an afternoon session
at 3 o’clock to day.
The committee on finance reported a
bill lo enlarge the state lunatic asy
lum.
THE GENERAL TAX BILL.
The house took up the special order,
the general tax bill for 1883 aud 1884,
Tne amendment of Mr. Jordan
adopted yesterday, was reconsidered
and so modified as to impose a tax
$100 on each vender upon railroad cars
of the Police Gazette, Police News,
Pay's Poinys, Under the /Star Light,
Under the Gas Light, or other publica
tions ot like character.
A motion by Mr. Sweat, of Clinch, t-
increase the lax upon dealers in spirit
uous malt liquors from $25 to $100 was
lost—yeas 44, nays 106.
Mr. Kubsell, of Decatur, moved to in
crease it to $50— lost by 55 to 83.
The seoono section was amended so
as to allow married Confederate sol
diers to reddle sewing machines.
An additional paragraph was added
to section 2, taxir g dealers in pistols,
bowie knives aud dirks $25
Vi hen the house adjourned at three
o’clock, it had under consideration an
amendment offered by the finance com
mittee, taxing non-resident companies
loaning money on real estate in this
slate $100 in each county in which they
do such business.
ALABAMA. LEISLATURE.
EGYPT.
Special to E” quirer-Suu.]
Cairo, D comber 2.—The court-
martial to try Aiabi Pasha and the
other rebel leaders has been snmmoned
to assemble lo-morrow morning. Rep
resentatives of the press and the gen
eral public will be permitted to attend
the proceedings, although secrecy is
observed by tbe ofiiciais in regard to
the courtmartial. fnere is no doubt it
has been summoned to meet to-mor
row in consequence of an understand
ing between Lord Dufferin, the Egyp
tian government ana counsel for the
defence. The proceedings will be
mere formality and will occupy only
oue day, as both ihe lorm ot proce
dure and judgment nave already
been arranged. Boreili Bey has with
drawn from the prosecution, declar
ing that the courtmartial is a complete
farce.
A -Singular iMvurce knit.
special lo Enquirer-.^nij.j
Louisville, December 2.—Robert
o, (colored), Hitei a suit for divorce
to-day, ou the grounds that h;s wife
is a white woman. He bays he
was mairied to her in this city under
the belief that she was a mulatto in
March, 1875. They went to live at
Dauoine lie was told there that his
wife was a white woman and he was
violating the iaws oi the state by con
tinuing to live with ner; hence the
ouit. The parties have two children
which Mayo will support.
ENGHNO.
.'Special to the Etiquiie. -ttuD.]
Lodon, Dec. 2 — Parliament was pro
rogued to-day until the 15th of Febru
ary. There were only about eighty
members present. In ihe house of com
mons the queen’s speech closing the
session saysshe continues to hold am
icable relations with all foreign pow
ers.
Fit l.ICK.
Special to Enquirer-Sun. I
Paris, December 2 — GtinbetUa’s
doctor s8ys ihe former will probably
lose the u?*e of two lingers by ihe ac
cident to his band by the explosion of
a revolver some days ago.
Died of Apoplexy.
Special to Enqmrer-Sun.l
Washington, December 2 —Rear
Admiral Robert H. Wyman died this
morning of apoplexy. $
The People’s National Bank was
organized at Amerieus on Saturday
last, by the election of Col. S. H, Haw
kins president, and a full board of di
rector. The capital stock of tbe com
pany is $100,000, $50,000 of which hsi
bet n paid in.
Sixteenth Day’s Proceedings.
SENATE.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.j
Montgomery, Ala., December 2 —
Bills introduced.—Mr. Shelby—To reg
ulate fees of witnesses for state in crim
inal cases.
Mr. Jones—To amend section 4410 of
code.
Mr. Brooks, of Macon—To provide
for collection of debts for which statu
tary estate cf married women is liable
when judgment is rendered in justice
courts.
Mr. Troy—To amend section 2097 of
tbe code.
BILLS PASSED.
To order an election in Chambers
county to decide whether liquor shall
be sold in said county ; to punish the
crime of taking rebates; to require ap
plicants for license to teach in public
schools who hold diplomas to pay the
same fees as other applicants; to amend
section 871 of the code. They all go to
the governor.
HOUSE.
Bills were introduced as follows:
Mr Robinson—To divide the state
into four chancery divisions.
Mr. Edwards—Te define the legal
title to mortgaged property in certain
cases.
Also—To regulate the practice at law
in suits founded cn mortgage ol realty.
Also—To prevent the consolidation
of telegraph companies
Mr. Wattington—To fix the rate ol
taxation at six mills. Mr. John, to
end sections 2234, 2707, 2S22 and
2154 of the code, also to amend section
" ’.47 of the code, also to give validity
and effect to conveyances of unplanted
crops, also to punish druggists who
violate tbe Sunday and prohibition
laws.
Mr. Berry—To require common car
riers to give secuaiiy in certain cases.
Mr. Nesmith—To amend subdivision
1 of section 657 of the code.
Also, to amend section 5002 of the
code.
Mr. Simpson —To amend article 10 of
tbe constitu ion.
Mr. Raisler—To fix the compensation
of solicitors.
Mr. Sam ford—To provide the widow’s
share in the distribution of uudevised
estates.
Mr. Hamilton—To punish intoxica
tion by persons having charge of en
gines aud trains on railroads.
Mr. Griffin—To authoriza Mrs. E. F.
Hurley, of Pike county, to sell certain
land and personal property.
Also, to amend section 4,681 of the
code.
Mr. Broyles—To provide for the es
tablishment of a separate school dis
trict in Lee and Russell counties, to be
known as the Peabody school district,
and to provide for the appointment of
a board of trustees for said senool dist
rict.
Mr. Terrill—To change the name of
Hurtville, Russell county, to Hurts^
boro.
Mr, Aderholt— 1 To amend section 3971
of the code.
Mr. Purifoy (with petitions)—To
form a new county, to be called Hous
ton.
Mr. Hall—To regulate the weight of
a bushel of cotton seed.
BILLS PASSED.
To amend an act to amend section
4225 of thecode, (relates to enticing or
employing laborers while under con
tract with others); to prevent the
change or mutilation of marks, brands
or numbers on cotton by warehouse
men or others.
Mr. Hawkins, of Barbour, from the
committee on agriculture, reported
favorably on the bill to repeal the crop
lien law to take eff-ct January 1st,
1884 Made the special order for Wed
nesday next at 12 o’clock.
Tbe governor signed the bill to per
mit defendants to make statements in
their own behalf in all trials ol indict
ments, complaints or other criminal
proceedings.
SIXl KET REPORT**,
TOTAL VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Special to Enquirer-Snn.J
New York, Dec. 2—The total visible
supply cr coiion lor world is 2,475 213, ot
winch 1,S88 543 s American,aga.-ns' 2,55 : ,57'
and 2,)64,t(62 respec ively last yea». R<
c-eipts cotton at ail in eriortov ns. l,KD9 U01
Receipts from plan ations, 271622 bales
Crop in sii;ht 2 854,409.
Liverpool. D*-cember 2.—Noon—Cotton
•iu 1; uplands 5 15-Jtfd, onean- 6J^d; sales
7.000 bales; lor speculation aLd expo
1.000 bales.
Receipt 14 400; American 11,900.
Futures sie-dy, with the following de
livery (uplands, low middlings, clause):
D ceiu bur 5 5^ -04(255 54-61d
December aud January 5 53 64<a>5 54-64d
.Ti’.nuary and February 5 53-64d
February ana Match. 5 54-64(&5 56 6Id
March and April Ji 55-64fa5 5S <>4
April and May 5 8 64@5 6"-61d
M y and June 5 b2-f>4(a'5 03-64d
June and Ju ; y 5 63-0Ju.6 < 0 s-ld
July and August 6 02-64(5)6 03-6-id
1:30 p. m.—Sales of American 5.50J bales.
1:30 p m —Futures barfly shady; uplands
low middling clause, with the loilowin:
delivery:
December 5 52-62(55 53-64d
February and Maich 5 55 Old
New Yoke, December 2.—Noon—Cotton
market quiet; middling uplands ;0 7-16c,
Orlean: l0%e.
New York, December 2-Evening-*’'
ton market quiei; salts *79. uplands 10 7-
Orleans 10%:.
Consolidated ne* receipts 31 508 bales;
exports lo Great, Britain 11,341; lo France
00; continent 6 9)1; channel 0.
New York, December 2—Evening—Ne
receipts 33i balc-s Futures closed steady
sales 107,0 0 oaies, as follows:
December iO 22-100(510 24-K0
January 10 27 100*/*K)28-100
February 10 37-100@10 38-100
March 10 49-L60&10 50-100
April 10 60-10 @10 61-lPo
May 10 72 I0T@lO 73-100
June 10 84-100
July 10 94-100® 10 95-100
Toe Post's cotton market reuori say
Future deliveries opened 1 100 10 2-1 0 low
er aud advanced 7»!00 to 8-:l0. Alter fluc
tuating for awhile, ilie market closed i
dy, but J-U 0 ' u 3 lo0 lower ihau yeste day
Tbe pu»-cuases made in tbe morning were
thrown sgaiu oil Ibe market and caused the
decline
u .lvesto^ December 2-Dotton steady
middlings 9%c, low miuu: ngs 9%c;
ordinary 8%c; net receipt* 3,02.'; ituth 2 420;
stocK 110,255. exports to Great Britain uC*
to Fr-.aow 00, to continent 00; chai.
nol 00.
Boston, December 2. -Colton marke
steady; middlings 10%c, low middlings
10%c, good urdiDar- 9%c, nel receipts 1,011;
sa.us 09: stock 1,431; exports to Great
Brita:.. *0.
Savannah. Dec 2. Cotton market Is
s*eeuy; middlings at 9%c. low middlings
9%c- *ucd ora^ary at 8 15 16c; net receipts
4,724; sal2 500. stock 97.990; exports Great
Britain 00, continent 00, Lo France 0.
New Orleans, D^c. 2—Cotton market
steady; middlings 9%c, low mlddlingt 9
ijood *rdinary 9%-. not receipts 7,5x2.
salt- 12,0 0; stock 258.567, exports Bri
tain 7,142, France 00, continent 5.804.
charleston, Dic. 2.—Cottou market
steady; middlings 10c, low middling 9%c,
g< ou oidimry 9l*c; uet receipts 3 044; ames
2000; block. .07,802, exports lo Franco 00, to
Great Britain 00, to continent 1100.
PROPUt'i-i aAU PBOVISIOMS.
.-special to Enquirer-Sun.]
lOJidVinLK, December 2.—Flour steady
and unch-inged; extr<* iamily 5 5- : (g>5 75 g«iod
to fumy family brands 5 55@5 75. Wheat
nominal and uuekaugFd; No z red winter
90(&93c, long berry 88(g*90c, Corn is quie.
aud weak; No 2 whbenew at 55c, No 2 mix
ed 50, shelied 50c. Oats quiet but Heady;
mixed western 40c, northern 37<ij*3Sc, Ken
tucky 34(c35c. Provisions dale, me&s poik
dull at i&OO Lard is dull aud nominal;
steam ;eai 12^c Bulk rne -.ts are dull and
unchanged. Bacon null; shoulders at 10c,
clear rib l clear sides 16c. Hogs active
a «-haue higher; good to choice 6 40®
6 60. Hams, sugar-cure J 15J4C. WhisKey
quiet and unchanged, at 115.
viacinMstt.
Cincinnati. D.'Cemofr 2—Flour easier
and no* qu itably lower; family quoted at
4 155)4 50, iancy 4 75@5 25 Wheat heavy; No
2 red winter at 98®L 00 spot, 93c bid for
December, 90*4c b:d for January. Corn un-
settled and lower,555c for spo*, 53%@53% for
December, 50c bid lor J muary. Oa.s firm;
8^@39c, No 2 mixed Pork dull at
775.’ Lard in good demand and stronger
at 10 75 Buik meats are quiei and firm,
boulders 6-%e, clear rib 9%c. B -cou quiet:
houlder- S^c, clear rib 12%c, clear sides
12%c. Whiskey iu good demand at 1 15. Su
gar firm and uncbaaged-diards9%®10c,New
Orleans 6%®7*4c. Hogs steady; common and
light 5 49 - 6 35, packing and butchers’ S 25®
6 65.
e^iftnvo-
Chicago. December 2—Flour is dull and
unchanged; common to choice spring 3 50®
5 50, comm »n infancy Minnesota 4 00®6 0o,
patents 6 50(5)7 25; southern, Illinois aud
Missonri winter 4 50®500, Michigan 4 50®
5 00. Wheat is unsettled aud generally low
er; regulars at 93%cl 9i: for December, 94%
(5.95c for January No 2 red winter 9l%c; No
2 Chicago spring 93%@94c Cash and Decem
ber, No 3 rii'.cago spring at 79% •; No 8
red winter 9lc. Corn Is active, weak and
low^r, at 59*4c cash,58c for December, 52%c
for January. Oats are dull, weak and iow-
er. 35%(S)35c cash, 85 for December, 34%c for
January. Polk is unsettled, active ami gen
erally higher at 17 35317 39 cash, 17 40®17 42%
for January. L«rd is u? settled «nd gener
ally higher, at 10 7»)®10 75 cssh, 10605)11 62%
for December, io 57%®10 69 lor Januaiy.
Bulk meats are active, firm and higher;
shoulders 6 <50. short rib at 9 30, short clear
at 9 60. W'hisky steady and uuchangrd,
at 117.
New Oa*Ie»r».
New Orleans. December 2.—Flour quiet.
Arm and higher; high grades at 4 69®537%.
Corn steady and in tair demand; white 75c,
yellow 82%c. Oats in fair demand and high
er; choice '43c. Corn meal at 2 85. Hay
-ordinary quoted at 12<5)15c, prime at 16®
7c, choice at 1 @26c. Pork strong nt IS 00.
Lard easier: refined in tierces at ll%®li%c.
in keg* at 12%C. Bulk meats are in good
demand; shoulders packed Sc. clear rib and
long clear 10%o Bacon, market bare; shoul
ders at 9c, clear lib and loug clear 12c; hams,
sngar-enred, the market is bare, ohoio can
vassed, quoted 15@16c. Whisky steady aud
unehan ed; western rectified 1 055)1 20. Cof
ee quiet and steady: R<o in cargoes, com
mon to prime 6%®10%c- Sugar is quoted
quiet snd weak; common to goo i common
4%®5%c. f«ir to fully fair 5%@5%c, prime
cholce 6®6%c, yeilow cl«r ifled 7 %c, choice
and white clarified 7K@7%'\ granulated
8%c. Mo»asse8 is quiet and firm; centrifu
gal 22@40c, common 30533c, fair 36@40c,
prime to choice 46®52c. Rice quiet and
wenk; Louisiana, ordinary to choice 4%®
Bran higher at 90c.
SPRINGER OPERA HOUSE.
One Svening Only.
MONDAY, DECEWBER 4th.
THE
MADISON SQUARE
THEATRE
COMPANY
W ILL present Its great New York sueef S3
of last season—the exquisite domestic
drama
ESMEJRALDA.
By Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett aDd W T .
H. Gillette, as presented at the Madi
son Square Theatre lor one year.
A Beautiful Domestic Lore Story.
Scenes in North Carolina and P*ris. Pro-
dmed with special scenery for each act
from the Madison Square Theatre.
tftTReserved seats at Thos. Chaffin’s Book Store'
Prices as usual. Curtain rises at S o’clock p. ub,
precisely. nr>3«-4t
SPRINGER - OPERAKOUSF:
GFO. J. BURRUff,
- - MANAGED.
M R. J. TANNENBAUM, of Montgome-y,
Aia., has the honor to announce to the
ci izensof Columbus that, having engaged
the
Greatest Living Violinist
For a brief tour of the South, he will
give on
Wednesday, Dec. 6th,
A Grand Concert with the Peerless
Virluose,
BEMENYI,
Asssisted by
MISS CARRIE E. MASON,
SOPRANO;
Mr. AD. BAUER, - Pianist.
Jj PON APPLICATION WE WILL SEND
FREE OF CHARGE
A Catalogue containing 400 illustrations cl
Jewelry and Mlver Ware.
J. P. STEVENS & CO.
34 Whitehall Sit., Ailauia. 44a.
For Tax Receiver.
I RESPECTFULl Y announce myself for
re-election to 'he office of Tux Rtc.ei 'er
of M nscogee couutv at the ensuing election
in January next, Thankful for past favors
nov26eodAw d J C. REEJJY.
To the Citizens ot Musctgee
County.
_ the office of Tax Rece
tully request your support
nov28td
and ref-pec
F. G. WIT KINS.
For Tax Receiver.
_ office or Tax Receiver of Muscogee coun
ty at the election in Jauuary nexi, and ask
tbe support of the people.
nov26 td GEORGE N. DANIEL.
For Coroner.
1 RESPECTFULLY announce rryself ssa
candidate for the office of Coroner of
Musoogee couuty, at the election In Jauu
ary, 18*3.
nol8ld A. L. HARRISON.
For City Marshal.
I RESPECTFULLY announce myself :
candidate for CITY MARSHAL. Ele
lionsecond Saturday in December.
E. W. JOINES.
October 29th.1882. td
For City Marshal.
I RESPECTFULLY announce myself a
candidate for re-eleciion to the office ol
City Marshal at the ensuing election in De
cember next.
nov3 te JOHN W. BOWEN.
To the Citizens of Columbus.
candidate for re-election to the office of
CITY SEXTON at the election to be held
on December 9th, 1882.
novlS td A. ODOM.
For Sexton.
I HEREBY announce myself a caudidati
for Sexton. If elected I promise to de 1
v«»te my whole time to the duties of the
office. Both cemeteries, white aud colored,
shall be attended to faithfully as required
by the city ordinances.
novl4 td WILLIAM MEHAFFEY
Last Call to Taxpayers!
lions will be placed in lhe fc>n»:riS’’B
ana bailitfs’ hards on Saturday next (De
cember 9th). All wbo settled with me he
iore that day will save cost of levy, adver
tisement and sale.
DAVI* A. ANDREWS.
State fLd County Tax Col lector.
“OPIUM HABIT CURED.
the drug or how much you have taken,
I can cuieyou quickly and without pain.
Write to me, giving the particulars of your
case, or call on me and I will give you sat
isfaction that I can cure you. Charges
low. All conespondence confidential. W.
L. JONES, M. D., Fort Valley, Georgia.
oc29 se&wedly
GZSVHGJA. SBCVHMT1BH-
OOaBECTKD BY JOHN BLAOEMAB, BROKE!
State Jtsonaa.
Bid. Asked
Georgia 4s —
100
City Bonds,
Savannah 7s
8-5
And Secure Some of the Goods Priced Upon His Birgain Conn
ters, which are to be Sold Regardless of Cost.
1,000 Yards DRESS GOODS, assorted styles and qualities, beginning as low as
5c per yard ;
100 Suits GENTS’ SCARLET UNDERWEAR at half former price;
100 Pairs GENTS’ FINE BOOTS and SHOES at New York cost;
100 LADIES’ CLOAKS, DOLMANS and JACKETS reduced 25 per cent.
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
Through°ur the stock, which is large for the season and must be reduced, if
low prices will do it. Call early ou
JAS. E. CARGILL,
OoIum.U>u.»,
LUT OF LETTFHS.
The following i3 a j 1st of letters rema’r- I
iug in the Columbus (Ga.) Postcffiee !
December 3,1882. If not called for witnin
thirty days will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office:
GENTLEMEN’S LIST.
Allen, B°deil & Co Grige S
Ayers, Meth' ff & Co «reen B A
Atwater H L
Bank®G R
Bell J E
Bird M T
urownine P
Brannon J R
Bla des T
Brown <fc Co W A
Brown M B
Brown L J
Busses Dr J
Bailey C B
Bailey J
Dempsey T C
Edmond MJ
Echo s W
Fuleral Wm
Fuller A l)
Freeman F
Flonna! J
G iffith W E
G>rrlson Win
Howard D
Howard L G
Howard W H
Heard S H
Heard H
Kiser a Co M C
Jones M
McHevil Wra
McMillen W D
Milton F
Mil er F H
Miller J H
Owens C l>
Rev nolds W F
Stafford R E
Keniy V\ m
Watkins T.
Wil lam G
LADIES LIST.
Allnms mrs M C Holmes mrs E
Alston mrs A
Bell mis I
Booker miss C
Booth miss I
Bridge m ss M J
Riyan m s S J
Chalmers mrs M F
Co qnitt mis F
Coursou mrs G T
Darn» s mis L
Drew m s E
Dougherty mrs I E
Dennis tuts J W
Enoch miss M
E'ey mrs f!
Ford m s R
F‘*z2lbbon m»*s F
Griffin miss F
Gr ffin tniss L
Giff rd mist
Hade miss E V
Hays miss M J
Howard mi-s E
Henley mrs J tf
Jones mrs M
«.isle in s M E
Lowe miss S O
Love miss E
Mote mrs L
Mei eod miss J G
Medley miss D
Moore miss A.
O iver mrs M (col)
Picket mrs J B
Perry mrs C L
f’aUent mrs M A
Robinson rars M
Thomas miss P A
Thomas miss K
i mi“i
Th vea*t mrs W S
Walls miss C
talker mrs D L>
Whiver miss E
Registered letter for Miss M Jackson.
When calling for these letters, please eay
they are “advertised,” giving date.
John W. Arnold, P. M.
BIG RUSH
Josh Billings Heard, From,
Newport, R. I„ Aug. 21, 18S0.
Dear Bitters—I am here trying to
breaihe in all the salt air of the ocean,
and having been a sufferer for more
than a year with a refractory jiver, I
was induced to mix Hop Bitters with
the sea gale, and have found tbe tinct
ure a glorious result,. * * • I have
been greatly helped by the Bitters, aud
am not afraid to say so.
Y’oura without a struggle,
Josh Billings.
NAVAL STORK* F.te
London, December 2.—Spirits of tnr
pentine 37s.
New York, December 2 —Spirits of tnr
pentine dull and lower, at 50c. Rosin steady
at 1 80.
Charleston, December 2—Spirits tur
pentine easy at 47c. Rosin is unchanged,
strained a : :d good strained at 140® L 45.
Savannah. December 2 — Rosi» s are
quiet and unchanged; strained 150*31 70:win-
dow glass 3 75, lower grades 1 5)@20*‘. Tur
pentine nominal; regulars 48c, oils and
whiskies49c; sales 100 barrels.
Wilyington, December 2 — Q pirits t nl -
peutine steady, at 46c. Rosin firm, 1 35 for
■trained <irid l 42% for good strained. Tar
firm, at 2 05. Cmde turpentine steady, 150
for hards, 2 50 for yellow dip.
WOOL, HIDES. Etc.
New York, December 2.—'Wool is doll
and weak: domestic flapce at 32®4«c, palled
185140c, uuwashed 12®31c, Texas 14@28c.
Hides steady.
83 @ 85
00 ®iu5
98 ®1G0
85 ^ 86
Savannah 5s 85 & 86
JStailread &omim,
Atlantic & Gulf 7s 109 @110
Central con mtge 7s L2 @113
Comm bus a Rome 7s 99 ®loo
Georgia R R 7s „..106 @1 Of
Georgia R R 83 _..1C2 @1(3
Mobile <fe Girard 2d mtge end
C R R 108 @110
Montgomery & Eufanla 1st mtge
6b, end C R R 105 ©1(6
Western R R Ala. 1st mtge end
CRR 107 @09
Western Alabama 2d mtge end8sl07 @109
Hail road Steekn,
Central commons per cent 108 @109
Central R R 6 pr cent scrip 94 © 95
Georgia 11 per cent 351 @1=3
South western 7 pr ct. guaranteed,! 21 @121
factory Stoa/cs,
Eagle & Phenix.....«« 134 @135
Coinmbus 63 @ 70
Musoogee 106 @110
Inmtsratseo Stock*
Georgia Home Ins Co iu per cent.155 ©160
Bank Stock,
Chattahoochee National 10 pr ct~150 @155
Merchants A Mechanics’ 10 pr oL.120 ©125
Miscellaneous*
Pioneer Co*Operative Co 10l@103
Confederate Coupon Bonds 4@ 6
FOB 84Li.
20 Shares Merchants and Mechanics’ Bank
Stock.
10 Shares Coiambus Fac’ory Stock.
$5,000 Ocenn Steamship Co. 6 per cent
Bonds, due 1892.
VFA.MTBB.
650,000 Confederate Bonus.
JOHN BLACK MAR.
Broker and Dealer in all Securities tdjd'
tloned above.
4^1 advertise all securities placed in the
bands for sale free of nharee.
SHIP NEWS.
Special to Enqnirer-Snn.l
New York. December 2.—Noon—Arrived
out: Baltic, Labrador.
Homeward: Steamship Chrysalite, for
Ty bee.
New Yolk, Dec. 2.—Evening—Arrived:
Devon ia, Morro Castle, Regulator, Georgia
Clark, Drane, Lizzie Florence, and Ida A
Jayne.
Arrived oat: Argasy Cid, Pacilia, Lord
Derby.
Homeward: ISchweigoarde, Signal, and
Su7fa n
Tlie Bad and WorlkleM
Are never imitated or counterfeited.
This is especially true of a family med
icine, and it is positive proof that the
remedy imitated is of the highest value.
As soon as it had been tested and
proved by the whole world that Hop
Bitters was the purest, best and most
valuable family medicine on earth,
many imitations sprung up and began
to steal the notices in which the pre«s
and people of the c< untry had expressed
the merits of H. B , and in every way
trying to induce suffering invalids to
use their stuff instead, expecting to
make money on tbe credit and good
name of H. B. Many others started
nostrums put up in similar style to
H. B , with variously devised names in
which tho word “Hep” or “Hops”
were used in a way to induce people to
be i‘ ve they were the same as Hop Bit
ters. All such pretended remedies or
cores, no matter what their style or
name is, and especially those with the
word “Hop” or “Hops” in their name
or in any way connected with them or
their name, are imitations or counter
feits. Beware cf them. Touch none
of them. Use nothing but genuine Hop
Bitters, with a bunch or cluster of green
Hops on the white label. Trust noth
ing else. Druggists and dealers are
warned against dealing in imitations or
c mnterfeits.
no 19sat,se,tu,th<l:wlm
ALLEN BROTHERS,
69 Rroftd Street.
BLACK SILKS at 50c.
BLACK SILKS at G5c.,
reduced from 75c.
BLACK SILKS at $1 19,
reduced from $1 50.
BLACK SILKS at 99e„
reduced from $1 25.
BLACK SILKS at $1 50,
reduced from $1 75.
BLACK SILKS at $1 65,
reduced front $2 00.
BLACK SILKS up to $2 67.
COLORED CASHMERES,
BLACK CASHMERES.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
IN
COLORED DRESS GOODS
AT
0 cte, 12icte, loots, 20 cts upwards
BLACK VELVETS,
COLORED VELVETS.
BLACK SATINS,
COLORED SATINS,
LADIES’ NECKWEAR,
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
SHAWLS, CORSETS,
MERINO UNDERWEAR,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
NOTIONS and
FANCY GOODS
in great variety, aud offered at aston
ishing figures for Cash, by
ALLEN BROTHERS,
69 Broad Street.
WEST GEORGIA
A. and I College,
Hamilton, Harris To., Ha.
T HIS College will be open for the recep
(ion bold sexes on Monday, 8ia Jan
uary, 18&o
Tlie building will be completed ard fur
nished with new and improved school lur-
niture. The building Is one of the largest
and finesL In the south.
The music department, in charge ol a
Canadian lady oi unusual ability, will be
equipped with ue»v .duthushtk pianos.
The school of languages will be in 1be
chaige ol Prof Cbas. McL). Puckette, A. M.,
latepr.tesso in the University of the South,
Sewanee, Tenn
The preparatory department wili be in
tbe charge of Mrs. A 1 Branham.
The male departtnen. will be organ‘ze'1
upon the military basis. All mal*’ si' d-.-nts
will le reqn red in wear lhe col ege ud;-
torm. A thoroughly competent instructor
will be in change of ihe military depart
ment Uni lorn*, may be obtained ol G. J.
Peacock, Columbus.
Alienilon is invi ed to the following low
rates of tuition aud board :
First preparatory $2 00 per month
Second *• 3 00 “ “
Cv)ll gia’e 2 5) “ “
Music— VochI and Instru
mental 3 00 “ “
Painting 4 09 “ ‘
Drawing 2 50 “
Incidental Fee - 10 “ “
Board may be obtained in the best private
families at bom S1’ : .00 t-. $12.00 pe 1 * month.
La in. Gre: k, F»eneh and German taught
without extra charge.
A J borough course in Business Forms and
Bo<)k-keeping will r-e given to such as may
desire it, without extra charge.
P^yn‘ents required monthly.
Hamilton i ^ pleasant and healthy vii-
Joge, snu&ted in iho mountain region os
West Georgia Parents with boys and tirls
to educate could not send thorn ion town
possessing bolter educr<liou»l, moral, and
health advantages.
For further <ufo*mat! n, add re s Dr T
J Brooks Secieturv Basra ol Trustees
Hamilton, Georgia, u r
A. 1. BRANHAM.
novl2»>€-fe> 1 President.
& RAH
FOR RENT.
T HE very desirable and
cominodicuH city resi
dence, known as the Mc
Cormick house, corner of
Fulton and Broad s reets
For terms apply at office cf
dec3 BPTTPdcp&wtf
/ < KORGIA—MUSl’OGEE COUNTY—To all Whoa
vJT it May Concern : Lionel C. Levy, Jr. admiuls
trator de bonis doii on estate of Henry McCcrniick,
deceased, has in due form arplied tothe undersigned
for leave to sell the real estate belonging to tlie es
tate of said dec* awed, and Baid application will be
heard on lhe first Monday in January next
dec3 oa» Iw K. M. BROOKS. Oidiuary.
ADMimiTRlX’S SALE.
O N Tuesday, the 2d day of January, 18 : 3,
there will be sold, without reserve,
under au order from the Muscogee County
Court of Ordinary, at the northwest corner
of Broad and Crawford streets, known as
Hecht’s corner, in Columbus Ga., between
tbe hears of 10 o’clock iu the foreuoon and
4 o’clock in the afternoon, by me, Caroline
Lucy Downir.g, administratrix ou the
estate of the late Lemuel T. Downing, de
ceased, tne toliowiug described property,
ail the^e lying and being in tbe county of
Muscogee and state ot Georgia:
Twenty-five acres of land in the south
west part of lot Nc. 81 in tbe 9th district of
Muscogee county.
A plantation east of Columbus, near Bull
creek, which rents to good advantage.
The law Itbiary and office furniture of
Mr. DownlDg. ihe library is very exten
sive and valuable, containing, among oth
er standard books, a comp ete Bet of the
Georgia Supreme Court Reports, and a’l
tbe volumes in the library are in good or
der. Tbe office furniture comprise' book
cases, chairs aLd tables, a lot ol legal blanks
ard stationery is also offered.
A carriage, entirely new and never used,
being Just from tbe manufacturer,6 hands.
It is of the most elegant and thorough
workmanship, and is furnished with shafts,
bnt is also suitable for use with two horses,
if preferred.
A single horse farm wagon of the beat
workmanship, and la good repair.
A cloi-e carriage, for family nse, and for
two horses, built by J. M. Q,uimby & Co,
One second-hand Piano.
Terms of sale: For the real estate, one-
third cash and the balance in one and two
years, with interest from the date of sale at
the rate of seven per centnm per annum;
but purchasers may, however, upon pay
ment of tbe whole amount In cash, receive
their deeds immediately. For the personal
property. Cash.
CAROLINE LUCY DOWNING,
Administratrix on tbe eetate of Lemuel T,
Downing, deceased,
dec3d to Jan2,1883
j^EWAND CHOICE GOODS,
OAT MEAL, Breakfast Grits,
Extra New Orleans w 8yrup,
Barrel Pickles, Canned Shad,
Pickled Tripe, Pigs’ Feet,
Bethlehem Buckwheat Floor
Krout, Eggs, Butter,
Preserves and Jellies,
In wood and tin pails,
Fruit Butter, Mince Meat,
Fancy and Stick Candies,
Wholesale and Retail,
Raisins, %and % boxes,
German Groceries.
JT»
6'rtltf
WOOD,
Opposite Rankin Home.
GEO. KENNEY,
Upper Broad Street,
—DEALER IN—
COME AND SEE
-MY-
10 - Cents Hosiery Counter!
MY BAR9AIN HANDKERCHIEF POLE,
My new stock d! 121-cent CASHMERES,
My new stock oi 25 cent CASHMERES,
My new stock of All-Wool COLORED CASHMERES,
My choice Wool Stuffs Ior Circulars,
My good bargains in TABLE LINENS,
My elegant line of Roll Plate JEWELRY, such as Brace
lets, Lace Pins, Ear Drops, Cuff Buttons, Ac., war
ranted good and cheap.
ly New Stoci of Memo Underwear,
My third stock of BALMORAL SKIRTS,
My fourth stock of LADIES’ JACKETS,
My LADIES’ WATERPROOF WCOLEN ULSTERS at $3 fO.
My general stock is entirely too large for December, aud must be
reduced before Jan. 1st, and I expect to make low prices do it.
J. ALBERT KIRVEN.
N. B —I have a Remnant Counter, on which many excellent:
bargains can be found J. A. K.
IMS
Heat Agents,
FOR RENT.
Btore No. 116 Oglethorpe str? et.
Star#* No 1 7 B-nsd str» el.
The Reiddeuce ot Mr. Thad C. Siurgls, od
upper Jrt k -on street. •
FOR SALE OR RENT.
Foley place ou ‘'Rose Hill,” 9 rooms lb
acres.
FOR SALE.
An elegant Residence in lhe southeastern
pan oi ihe city. Wi l pay 10 per cent net.
29 Building Lois near Stone’s and Worn**
ack’s, only 390 yards from Clegg’s new fac
tory.
Six building lo(s within 210 yards of I
Clegg’s new factory.
Fifty bulldii g lois Id northern suburbs of
Columquson five years t: me.
Five hundred and fifty-three acres tim
bered laud three mi ies from Coiumbus-
peracre. Wood will p-iyforthe place.
Two four room houses on southeast com
mons. Rents for $< per month, trice 8450. j
Four acres laud on Wynnton road 8400
Two valui-bie river plantations near Co
lumbus.
WAMTEX).
PHILIPS & RANKIN,
161 BROAD STREET,
novl ee,lu&fri
THE NFW YORK STORE.
LAE [F.V, GENTS’ aud CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR ;
Closing Oat Sale oi BOOTS and SHOES at and below co^t;
Large lot of HATS to be sold at and below cost;
Big lot Harris’ Seamless KID GLOVES, slightly damaged, to be
sold at 50c a pair;
A line of Silk and Wool DRESS GOODS redaced to 25c, former price 50 and 60c.
Extra good value in DRESS GOODS at 10c, 12)c and 15c;
JEANS and CASSIMERES at prices that your interest requires you to
see;
BLEACHED COTTONS—Fruit of the Loom, Androscoggin, Lonsdale and
other well known Bleached Muslins reduced to 10c;
10-4 PEPPERELL SHEETING 30c, worth 35c;
WATERPROOF in Black, Brown, Myrtle Green, Navy Blue and
Gray, the finest goods and lowest ^prices;
Special inducements in LINEN HUCK TOWELS:
Another shipment of the extra size ALL WOOL California Blankets.
CALL AND SECURE BARGAINS AT THE
1STg:-xk7- ^SforlL ^tore.
k
123 I2ROAI3 STREET.
WE ARE NOW OFFERING A VERY
J fl
1^/ alKing: Jacliets
AT GREATLY REDUCE PRICES.
We Have the Exclusive Sale of the “Eighnue Patent Shirt.’
We Have Just Received a Stock of
“Torra Cotta” Mousquitairo EdHs,
Embroidered with Black.
of American and Italian Marble,
Burial Cases, Coffins, &c.
Iron Railings and all kinds of Cemetery
work. oct31 SEly
All Novelties are placed upon onr Counters as they come uot. The desira
ble Goods this season in fine fabrics are:
Ottoman Silks, Satin Mervellleux ;
Double Fsced Silk Rhadamas :
Venetienne Mourning Silks;
Plain Velvets and Plushes;
Brocade Velvets and Plushes:
Embroidered Cashmeres and
Chuddas;
Plain Cashmeres and Chuddas ;
Black Silks 25 percent less than ever before offered
A beautiful line of Dress Coods at 16c ;
A superb stock of Dress Coods at lOc :
An elesant assortment of Dress Coods In medium
priced stuff in blacks and colors ;
An endless variety of Laces and .Drees Trlm-
mlngs.
Sashes in all the widths and colors,
Tubular Braids are 3;ood this season.
A big; stock of Flannel Suitings in all colors;
Whit9 Embroidered Flannels for Skirts ;
Canton Flannels from lOc to 30c per.yard
All grades of Domestic Coods;
A fine selection of Shoes and Hats;
Ladies’ and Cents’ Underwear;
Ladie3’and Cents’Handkerchiefs,
Ladies and Gents’ Collars and Cuffs ; Ladies’ and Gents’ Hosiery.
The celebrated EIGHMIE SHIRT foreale.
REMOVED EVERY
SYMPTOM.
do not have in stock.
-W33 OFFER
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga :
1 have delayed thns lone in writing, be
cause 1 wanted to make “aHHiirance doubly
. system.
advice of Tom Swift in years Kone by. it
would have saved me ten jeara of intense
sufferiuK. I have not felt the least return of
the disease, and can fully and truly lecom-
utend S. S. S. to all snSerine from the
scouree, aud especially to the physicians iu
Macon, who k new my condition; and when
I can positively assure them that it has not
only relieved roe of pain, but lias en irelv
removed every aj motorn of the disease i roiu
my systmi, it oueht to crnvince ev* n
them of its infallible qualities. I do
wi*/
fr» <
li alied— ■
ter to 'hose who formerly knew my condi
tion. It ia a shame that humankind ah- uld
anffer from the rrejndicea of physicians t<»
anything not Hid down in the text books.
Let me assure you of my gratitude, and be
lieve me ever. Yours truly, R. C. M,
About four or five weeks ago I was afflicted
with a veJy atgiavated type of Blood Dis
ease. I commenced Using S. 8 S.. and after
taking the first bottle Ldt so much relieved
tbat I bought five more, and .tin glad to'say.
after using four of them, that I am entirely
cured, previously having been under medical
advice for several mom ha.
C. G. R., Richmond, Va.
If you doubt, come to see ua, and we will
CURE YOU, cr charge nothing I Write for
particulars and a copy of the little book.
“Message to tbe Unfortunate Sutferiug."
Ask any druggist as to our standing.
£3*61.000 REWARD will be paid to
any Chemist who will find, on analysis of
low bottles ofS. S. S.. oue particle of Mer
cury, Iodide of Potassium, or any miceral
substance. SWIET SPECIFIC CO., Pro
prietors, Atlanta, Ga.
Prlceot Sinail Wize, - - 61 OO
LargeNtze. - . I 7.>
SOLD BY ALL, DRUGGISTS.
novla dasely
$75,000 WORTH
OF
Fall and Winter Dry Goods.
BLANSc BOOTH.
123 BROAD STREET^
it(
COLUMBUS, UA_.
LINDSAY & SANDERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
jCrockory, China, Glassware, Cutlery, &e
AA/ ooci nad Willo w Waro,
I TIN WARE, SILVER PLATED WARE. BRITANNIA WARE, HOU8E-FrKS ts >
J . JNU GLODS. KEROSENE OIL, LAMPS AND FIXTURES, Ac. Ac.
OCtAf I filV *
B, F. HARRELL,
Attorney-at-Law,
Will practice in ail State and Federal
Courts ol Georgia and Alabama. Collec
tions and Criminal Law a specialty.
Office—Room No. 2, Webster Building,
Coiambus, Ga. aug20 selv
COL NT Y — Whereas,
James li. Nelson his applied fur Exemption of
Personalty, and 1 will pass upon the same at my
office on Friday, December 15th, l*tf, at lo o'clock
25th. I
Witness my official signature this Xovemb- _
, l* 2 - F. M RROOKS,
3t Ordinary,
McG-ough’s.
Silk Hosiery, Brilliant Lisle Hose;
Cashmere Embroideries, New Dress Goods ,
Plushes reduced; New Mouscataires;
New Torchons, Bargains in Curtain Net;
Los Angelos Blankets—the handsomest in
the market.
Th© Goods must ba moved, and we will do our part.
JOHN McGOUGH & CO.