Newspaper Page Text
ColtmiliusG^uimsJim.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLl'.
Daily, Weekly and Sunday.
The ENQUIRER-SUN is issued every (lay, e>.
cept Monday. The Weekly is issued on Momlu'
The Daily (including Sundayi is delivered t>
carriers In the city or mailed, postage free, to sale
acribers for T.V, per month, A-.UIl for three
months, $1,(11) for six months, or $7.lh) a year.
Tile Sunday is delivered by carrier boys In the
city or mailed to subscribers, postage free. :.t
$1.00 a year.
The Weekly is issued on Monday, and is mailed
to subscribers, postage free. at $1.10 a year.
Transient advertisements will be taken for the
Daily at $1 per square of 10 line., or less for the
first insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent
insertion, and for the Weekly at $l^$t'r each in
sertion.
All communications intended to promote the
private ends or interests of corporations, societies
or individuals will be charged as advertisements.
Special contracts made for advertising by the
year. Obituaries will be charged for at customary
rates.
None but solid metal cuts used.
Alt communications should be addressed to the
Enquiber-Hun.
The terms of twent v-five senators ex-
lasts all the year around. Columbus gets much
of her col ton on account of the discrimination by
boats against EufhuU, and very much of it lie-
cause her warehouses lend money to the planters
anil merchants in the lower country at 25 per
cent., and by a process of reasoning that ought
not to deceive n school boy, makes them believe
they fire only paying s per cent. It is a first-rate
scheme, however, because it works well. It gets
the cotton and the shippers get the experience.
There can lie no better market on the rivet
than Kuflntla,
Their is not hint; like going nwav front
home to leitvii the news about home.
The Kufaiila Times, by some strung'■
cninltiiiiiti<m of .'imtnislHlH'PH, has ae-
tuall; ]iu!>lislu"i ait item of news, lint
this ean ire overlooked on the ground
that it is not likely to neetir tittnin. The
misstatements which occur in this item
of news, aipl whit'll we will he eharitahic
all errors, deserve correction
erroneous than
to mislead any
enottj
more because they art
because thev are liable
intelligent reader.
Two more complete contradictions
could not lie spun into words than those
contained in the second and third sen
tences of the Times man’s article just
quoted. I le says in tile second sentence :
“ Columbus can not give higher prices be
cause site gets on cotton, groceries, dry
pireon the4th of March next, and, ac- Woods, and everything else, the exact
cording to the average correspondent, tin
news has reached Washington that all
the governors want to lie senators.
Texan, as usual, comes forward with
the first hale of new cotton, it was re
ceived at Galveston outlie lti*h and came
from Cttero. The first bale last last ytar
arrived at Houston, Texas, on July 2'Jd,
and was shipped to Memphis, Tenn.
freight rate given to Kufaula.” In the
third sentence he says: “ Columbus gets
much of her cotton on account of the dis
crimination by boats against Ku-
liitila.” Now it is just as im
possible to tie two such
sentences as those together and make
sense, as it is to tie two kilkenny eats
together and have peace. Writers who
heave out such literature as that to the
A noon ninny papers appear to lie stir- public do not deserve to have to work
prised at Miss Cleveland’s determination | for a living. They ought to be on exlfibi-
to become a journalist. Why, bless you tion somewhere. As to the assertion
gentlemen, it runs in the family. Gmver that the boats discriminate against Ku-
has lately distinguished himself editing I I'aula, we deem i! useless to contradiet it.
republican pension lulls with bis little
veto, and the way lie does il is just tick
ling the country to death with satisfac
tion. Grover is a thorough journalist;
and he can have a place on t lie K.vqnitni!-
St'X stall any day that lie takes a notion
to make a change.
THAT St ill.
General Bob Toombs once said that ifGordnn’H j
scar had been in some place under his clothes
instead of on his face lie would have been h failure ,
as a politician. However that may he, it has car
ried Gordon back into politics triumphantly.— j
Birmingham Sunday Chronicle.
There are so many srnrs under < inr-
don’s clothes now that there is no room for I
the one on his face. These sears have |
not made him '‘triumphant in polities." j
It is his character and record as a soldier |
and statesman that have pulled him )
through every election into which lie I that ought not to i
ever entered. That sear on hi- face was | 1 ho merchants am
put there by an enemy who fought him
since the editor of the Times does it
himself. Why does not the editor of the
Til. es ■ explain and expose the myste
rious jugglery by which Columbus
warehousemen get twenty-live per
cent, for their money when they osten
sibly loan il at eight? It is a trick worth
knowing. Tjie editor of the Times can
go into Wall street. \ew York, and get a
hundred thousand dollars a month for
teaching it to tiie thick-headed financiers
there, who have never yet been able to
comprehend such a process. And if he
was bidding for the patronage of the
merchants and planters of the lower
country, he lias displayed little
policy in telling them to their
teeth that they are 1 icing lmiltced out of
their money “by a process of reasoning
eive a school hoy.”
planters of the low
ounlry will not be clamorous to deal
face to face. Some of his latter-day ene
mies have not been lighting him that
way. There are some handsome men in
Georgia who would give a hundred thous
and dollars to have that sear on their
faces. The sear isn’t in the market.
Neither it nor its owner ever u a.-.
on: MAT (.01 r liMili.
The vigorous cama-s in this state for
the democratic nomination for governor
has resulted in the election of more than
two-thirds of the delegate- favorable to
General John I!. Gordon, in speaking
of this contest the 1‘hilndelphia \mcri-
ean, a partisan republican jrairn.il, thus
comments;
“The enn oflhi- preliminary canvass has loll
behind a very extended feeln g el public dissatis
faction, and it already seems piett.v eco.-.in dial
there will be another deincciiuic ur independent
candidate in tire field - very probably in. \Y. 11,
Felton, formerly a member ,1 the house. The
Macon Telegraph, justifynnf its opposition to
Gordon, so - the canvass developed that he 'was
brought back to Georgia fo; a political purpose,
bankrupt in fortune and character, and uiihniit
one claim upon the people of the stale.’ From
governors of such son Georgia undoubtedly
ought to he delivered, by the siillVages of her
people.”
Whatever may have I
for which it was doited
or whether or not he, liim-elf, e.,u!eni
plated antagetii/.iiig t lie deifeiet;!',ie nomi
nee, the unprecedented -tu ngth of ( .,■ n-
eral Gordon Inis placed sucli a candidacy
out of the question. In. Kliou and
everybody else understands that Hie
people of Georgia mean something by
the manner in which General (■onion
has been sustained, lie is unquestion
ably the strongest man ui the state with
the people, and for a man "bankrupt in
fortune and character" present- a p <■-
nemena seldom witnessed on the Ameri
can continent. .So far as Georgia being
delivered from such governors "hv the
suffrages of her people," it is with the
people wherein lies his strength, of
course the American was mislead into
making -urh a ridiculous statement, a-
it is the people, not the politicians, w ho
have decided to make General Gordon
flic next governor of t leorgia.
with a town where their mental calibre
is deemed below that of school children,
as il is in Kiil'uiila. if the Times is to he
believed. Men trade when* they can do
it withthe larges I profits. On that princi
ple they come to Columbus.
A few more editorials like the one
quoted wii] not hurt Columbus. Hut a
few more like it will work a mighty
eitang- in our lovely sister city. Ktilaiila.
If f he editor of the Times doe-n't change
his tune and ladies, the streets of Km
I'aula will soon be a line place t:> cut hay
Bottles kill more men than bullets, and
thus more nc n 'omniit suicide than ere
murdered. A'hisky is valuable as a
medicine; and yet it is more effective as j
a poison. Men talk about crooked
whisky, meaning that upon which no tax
is paid. But is it not all crooked? it
makes a man’s tongue crooked, and hi-'
character crooked, and his .walk ,
crooked. and his life crooked,
and his death crooked, and |
his eternity t rooked.. It i“ a misnomer
I to call death the king of terrors while]
whisky i- still rampant. It ruins some
home e \ orv minute of every hour of evert
! day of evert ytar. What the end or)
l the fate of the whisky question is to he
is unw ritten in the prophecies and untold j
in tiie augury of the seers. Moral suasion
may determine il : legislation may deter- ;
I mine il : artillery may determine it. It I
may take all three combined to work out j
| the solution of this problem which no j
oracle ean answer.
j At any rate.it is a grave and fascinating
; question ; and the public di-eussion- of j
j our visitors, the Good Templars, will be
well attended by appreciative and studi
ous people.
i
Tin* (MMoltl Sfor).
The details of a harrowing circumstance comes
from one of the western counties of Virginia. A |
few days since a farmer went to town, carrying I
his'wheat crop for sale, nnd accompanied by his |
minor son. He sold his grain, felt happy; wanted 1
to *feel happier (alas! poor fellowi, got drunk, I
bullied and threatened the whole place, anti {
Anally put a ball through the brain of his boy. j
who was attempting to quiet him. When he hud i
sobered to a degree of returning reason, he was !
so horrified at his act that it was necessary to
guard him from self-destruction, lie didn't
know the whisky was loaded! But what is the
result? A young life put out a distracted mother
-a ruined home a murderer looking through
grated bars into a dark and hopeless future!
This is but one of numerous instances occurring
almost daily with equal or less fatal results. And
yet many well meaning men contend that gov
ernments. national, state, county, city and town,
should not bring their power to bear to prohibit
the sale, but should only throw around it the sole-
guard of prudent regulation. iGod save the
mark!; Other slates can speak for themsehes.
but the "prudent regulation” in Georgia permits
the sole to everybody over 21 years of ago, at any
hour of the day or night texcept Sunday.', who is
not actually drunk at the time.
Columbus.
A Wavchoss (Gn.i paper says: The recent
revival has added 111 new names to the. li
ofthc Methodist church in Wayeross.
This speaks well for Wayeross; and the town
appears to he on a boom morally as well as tem
porally since the prohibtionists and preachers
have got a hold on it. But it was not always thus
with Wayeross. We reached that town about
supper time one night five years ago. There
were two men killed in different parts of the vil
lage, and several more battered up before late
bed time. There was a gin-mill every thirty
steps, and every one roared with ribald orgies.
We met tv citizen who asked us if *vc wanted to
invest any money in anything around there, and
added that it was the “daisiest town on the con
tinent.” We told him ves. He brightened up
and said he’d show us around,
and asked us in what particular
line we proposed to invest. We told him we
would like to look at a number one railroad
ticket to some other place—it didn’t make much
difference where, so it was somewhere else. He
invited ns to stay and grow up with the tohn.
We tnanked him and told him we would do it
with pleasure if it were not fora hereditary aver
sion our family' all had to being planted that
time ofthc* year. Wc invested in the ticket ami
lell by the light of the momi. Ves, Waveross is a
but it was not aiwnv> thus.
HEALTHFUL & RELIABLE.
CLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER
is mads of very pure materials, aud is entirely free from Aluin,
Ammonia Terra Alba, or any adulteration whatever, and I
recommend it as a healthful, effective and perfectly reliable
baking powder.
TOT .T AS H. BARTLEY, B. S„ M. D.,
Chemist to the Department of Health, City of Brooklyn.
Brooklyn, N Y., Aug. 4, 1384.
CLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER
I find to be composed of good, pure, wholesome materials
properly combined for producing the maximum of gas, and it i3
in every respect a healthful anr dssirable article.
FRANK L. BARTLETT,
Portland, Me., Aug. 11, 1884. Maine State Assayer.
The < 't'llege of Letters, Mimic ami Ail. Sixteen
professors anil teachers; five in music, with the
Slisses Cox. directors, Misses Reichenan and
Records, both graduates of Loinaic, nnd Miss
Deaderick. u thoroughly trained vocalist; full
aupamtus with mounted telescope. For cata-
ogues address I. F. COX, Pres’t,
Jy il d&w2m
ROANOKE COLLEGE
of
This certifies that I have examined samples
CLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER,
purchased by myself of grocers in Burlington, and that I find
it is composed of pure and healthful materials, properly com
pounded.
A. H. SABIN,
Burlington, Vt., Aug. 19 1884, Vermont State Chemist.
IN THEVIRGINIA MOUNTAINS
CLASSICAL and Scientific Courses for degrees.
Also. Business and Preparatory courses. Special
attention to English, French and German spoken.
Instruction thorough and practical. Library lti,-
000 volumes. Good literary societies. Best moral
and religious influences.
Expenses for nine months $149, $178 or $204 in
cluding tuition, board, etc.' Increasing patronage
from fifteen states, Indian Territory and Mexico.
Thirty-fourth session begins Sept. 15th.
For cutloguc- with view of grounds, buildings,
aud mountains , address „
J FLICS D. DUKIIER, President.
jy7 eodliu&\v2t Salem, Virginia.
IM^COTST, C3-.A..
TIIE FALL TERM of thi.%institution will open
on the last Wednesday 29th of September next.
The chairs of Latin and Greek have been con
solidated into the chair of Ancient Languages,
to which Prof. W111. U. Manly t a distinguished
graduate of the University of Virginia, has been
1 elected. , , ,
i Tin Theological department, presided over by
1 Rev. James <Ryals. 1). I>., and the Law depart-
1 Lent, with Hon. Clifford Amlersou us the chair-
I man >f its faculty, offer special inducements to
students in these departments. *
i»f the Preparatory department, designed to
Im ; ,it. boy- for the University classes. Mr.
, ..n.. r-'-u II. George, an alumnus of the Uniwr-
••*;,. has been elected as piincipal, to succeed
1 J'rof. T. IT. Ryals.
l’-i>t graduate courses of study for the degrees of
■ A. M. and i It. I).. open to the graduates of all
I male colleges, have been established by the
authority ofthc hoard of trustees. For catalogues
a tion, address
JNO. J. BRANT LV.
Secretary of Faculty.
ins Institute,
■wees:
HE IS AFTER THEM WITH A PITCHFORK.
rn °t* —r* "T
—1—I 11 11 InraTiMiAiin ulcw
Gray Still Continues to Sell Cheap!
WHY do the crowds always flock to the TRADE PALACE? Because when GRAY advertises a bar
gain you can always obtain it, and all you want of it. The purchasing public
eagerly scans Gray's advertisements each week to note his low prices.
Mpetitors ? In the mystic and clouded ways they try to get you in their stores, ff you should happen
to buy elsewhere, and while so doing mention the Trade Palace, you will observe* how careless thev
wait on you. Of course you see through it. They cannot sell you as low as the Trade Palace can.
How quickly old baits and fly-traps played out with others when GRAY put the big knife in the
price s of goods and made the standard market value for Columbus. You have heard about Gray's
bargains, especially the past week. Many have seen them, a great many bought them, and Icgfcius
ask what will be our Great Bargains fc r the present week. So we name some of them :
5.000 Yards undressed White Striped Goods reduced from 10c to 31c.
10,000 Yards Colored Muslins reduced from 6{e to 3Jc.
1,800 Yards Hicycle Punts deans reduced from 15c to Sc.
1.0( 0 Vards Northern Ginghams reduced from 8c to 5c.
3,2<K) Yards Victoria Lawns reduced from 10c to 5c.
1.000 Yards left of Worsted Dress Goods reduced from 10c to 121c.
FILLUP YOUR POCKET-BOOKS! NOW IS THE TIME I
call v
able Li
Vmi
tlu’ 1«IV1.. -
.• I >r Kell,
at much 1 >
• prices than they
Remember we nc or
il they tell you elsewhere. No <
w York has our Th ee Stores
ie prices our soatiled competitors are not
t give us a call this week. In order to n
aartlbig bwg tins. Bel.nv please p'ke nolle
•dir*.? the price for this
Five
Thu
* »> tit : wo reduce the mice 1
nv.l, worth tsc*. reduced for this
luced to 10c for this week.
i)e: reduced to 15c.
; we take the liberty of placing the
our low prices
k to
week
' H)c.
HOYT SLAM)Kit 1 01 I Mills.
>0)iie days since a contemporary asked
■s\Ly it was that cotton canto up the river
to Columbus instead of going down the
ri\ar to Kufaula. We replied, as Me j is a live issue among the
should have done, that it was Because where the llimalavas kis
1 might
e Wl'li'oill
>1 ’■ i- •!•'-, 11,
'ini'. Kiin'11
ithiti mu - jades it mig
t" enter into the spi
ii, and to retneml
j. vt of their nrguiih.utii
orthrow of
st f.iiie 1 if.tik. V> Idle the Good Templars
l>ei | ’ ali 11 if from unlitivs as an onamizatinn,
• vau.-v in wliivli thev hdmr has in
[Jaws lienmie allied with jiolitival
llier parties. \nr is
tiiis to lie dv]'hired, ll is well for the
teiii|ieranee cause to join hands with
any party that will make common cause
and common war with it. Any |»artv
that iieljis the teni]icrance cause cannot
l>c a iiad party. The whisky question is
the colossal issue of tiie centuries. Before
its importance every other issue turns
J>ale ami tremhles atal melts away,
it is a huge condor that stands in the
sea, while it- wings darken the two
hemisiilieres. It is a live issue to-day in
New York, and l.otnlon, ami St. l’eters-
burg, and Jeddo. It is a live issue
elsewhere as ft .00; Gray likes to create
Kties, which Gray lias decided to run this
The 1 alk is, GRAY is Doing the Dry Goods Trake
have all we can attend to, but reaching out daily for further Imweis.
hot ;he weather is. we ean always liud time to let tiie people know o
m so-calle.lcompetitms’prices It is a pleasure tra.le ai • an -i ,it
•f (Mlience. and we do not rumple or pul! to pieces a sample from eisr
1 nuler and better foi themselves, [t is surprising lion- other
VIRGI1TIA.
THIS In^tituU, for the higlur edueaticn of
>(.ting In*It-i- finely eqicpiiod. [.anguages.
Lit iTa’iire. Sei< nc . Music, Art. are taught under
I'Cnt'.i -t.'nd.u* - by gentlemen and ladies of broad
i tdUnv and .1, vated character. It employs over
twenty-live ofliccrs and teaela rs, and commands
tlir further advantage of salubrious mountain
climatf. mineral waters, charming scenery.
From year to year its accommodations are fully
occupied.
The FoitTY-KorRTH annual session will open on
the l.ith of September. For further information
appiy at Hollins t*. ().. Virginia.
CHAS. II. COCKE,
jyfl ‘itawtsepis Business Agent.
sni rm:it\ iio.ui*: school fob \wm,
1!>7 A 1 Oil \ . < liai’h s st„ Ihiltiinore.
Mrs. W. M. Cahv. Miss Cary.
Established i»i 1812. French the language of the
School. jyiiwed sat&w2m
4 oi.ih.gb: of
1*11 YSU IANS AM) SI KOKOAM.
ItM/BHIOKi:. .111>.
Tiiis Seb tol offers to Medical Students unsur
passed clinical aud ether advantages. Send for a
catalogue to Dn. THOM AS OPIE. Dean,
jyli wed satxwlm 179 N. Howard St.
fANDERBILT UNIVERSITY
I Seven Distinct Departments: Academic,
Engineering, Biblical, Law, Pharmacy, Med
ical, Dental. Free tuitition to students in
Theology and Manual Technology’. Cata
logue stilt free on application to WILS WIL-
ML1I AS. Set r. tary, Nashville, Tenn,
jyio eod&wlm
Sili:\\M!«\|| VULEV AlWftLMV.
\VI.\< MKSTKIL Vt.
University; College. Army. Navy
l.L'lb
MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALE,
Il.V F. SiiMvulPs »V ('<».. Aticfi’s.
WU.Ti he sold the first Tuesday in August in
front of the Ai.etit n House of F. M. Km-wlea &
Co Broad stivi i. city of Columbus. Muscogee
following property, to-wit:
o stories high, one Judges’
d Stutui, one story high, one
. one line of Stables consist-
. (ach 12 by 12. one fence
. t. one cross fence and the
t-Mi* c em !t>.ng g.-« .m Is. wherein said personal
"•"d pK/pcrty being situated
v
rgia, Hit.
()ii' i -rar. i Stand. ■ \
Stand, one lie w (!r.:
2-rf'Oin Frame Hon
ing of tx.eni.' stall
roundd
nrmnrs, t
ek for 2.v_\
of the City. !
ft makes no dif- !
ir marked reduc* j
as we do not talk ]
where to deceive j
stores will net to \
where, and wc will no dottbt annh.wvf' 1 the
WITH HIB PITCHFORK
ol these Leaders lor the piesent week only: 500 Pairs Children’s
Ibh Fairs Ladies’ (.’(jlored Hose,
..a,.n,.. . in slaughter
?s £1.00 and
Piopi
f the city <»f Columbus, on
grotimis lea*-’ *1 b” :he i’dumbus Driving and
Base Bail As-q. m!. .n fn>n, common- commis
sioner^ ol the i *ty <>f Columbus, Muscogee county,
Georgia. All levied on as me properly of the Co
lumbus Driving and Base Bull Association to sat
isfy ; ti. hi. in my hand.- in fivorof Sample Har
vey it Co. vs. the Couimhus Driving and Base Ball
Association. J (; HURRUS
jyboawiw ’ Sheriff.
at the Trade Pitl:
pics roiii elsewhere, and we will no doubt convince
ct:.r^a. y
! Hu - pulled out of h ’s sh Ives sui
aud Misse .' Stockings, all m/.cs.
also Balbriggan Hose, worth JT 1
Ic, all sizes in -toe
k to he sold at 50c
iug this t/eek will Ik- sold at 25c.
Embroidered Fiouncitigs in Columbus, and ha
four (>f them. We will sell tile entire Dress for $0 00.
>rtli 05c: cur pri
: we a.e selling this week for 23c. 20095c Corset* we
:»t>5 Fine Fi<chuesand Hurabuvg Collars, fonm.*r ,»r
*i-ut yards Black Wool Cashmere, just worth fully i, • .,c: to keeii :
’ the only store that did not cut our’ lb, yard I
''■••.thing oy il, as they are all sold excejit
net; prices $11.50 and £12.50. The same
dor.-ed i>y v'cntral Railroad lOO.'.j
Montnomery and Kufaula 1st mort
gage F»s and ('entra Railroad lOGL
South Georgia and l-lorida 1st, en
dorsed !».v state of Georgia. 7 per
life pluck, energy
and attention. Sale opens at 6:30
you will always sec it at the
the order of the day this week in Fine Parasols, which you should not
meet us with our greatest efforts to sell genuine bargains, brought to the front hv
and ample capital, besides public confidence, sprinkled with marked politeness
.... ~, ir jy nlK | avoid the rush, as
every morning this week. Come
South Georgia and Florida 2d,
.119
ent
per
Habaum 1st mortgage,
L’entral Railroad P
na 2d mortgage, en-
Western H. R.
endorsed by
Western A!ai>;
dorsed
RAILROAD - ST» >CKS.
Atlanta ami West Point
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent
ono.
truh 7 per cent
.101
Augusta and Sava
Central common.
Central railroad 6 percent, scrip 99
Georgia 11 percent isl
Southwestern 7 percent, guaranteed..121
CITY BONDS.
Atlanta 6s 105
Atlanta 7s 112
Augusta 7s 109
Augusta 6s 107
I in tlio Immlets of wesdorn America. It I columbus5s
m
i
Coluinlnis jravo tlu.* ijt-st jiriaes wliicli nat
urally brought the cotlon. When the
editor of (he Kufaula Times read our
mild and veracious statement, it .-eeim-
to have acted on him like a red (lag
would on a bull. One ean almost hear
his heart rattling against his ribs, and
see his mild blue eyes sticking out into
space like door-knobs, as he sits down to
write tiie following piece of jim-crow lit
erature:
Columbus does not give higher prices forcotton
at any season of the year. Columbus cannot give
higher prices because she gets on cotton, gro
ceries, dry goods, and everything else the exact
freight rate which is given to Euihula, and this
rock
the s!
dwellers
:ies.
Wherever the smoke of a still rises, or
tiie foot of a drunkard staggers, the
whisky question is a living, moving,
burning issue.
Without discussing any side of tiie
question, or remarking as to tiie expe
diency of high license, low license, or
prohibition, tiie general question of
whisky presents pliases as varied as the
colors of the prism—as contradictory as
negatives and affirmatives. A hundred
thousand men die from strong drink txi
where one dies from hydrophobia;
and yet men shoot the mad
dog and continue to distill the liquor.
La Grange
Macon 6s
Savannah 5a.
,.10l)
.100
.113
STATE BONDS.
Georgia 1
Georgia 6
Georgia 7
Georgia 7
.iap.
• 103
-moil;
t 122
'ul 12%
1S96
1890
FACTORY STOCKS.
Eagle and Phenix 90 (a 92
Columbus 20 (h 24
Muscogee 96 <a 99
Georgia Home Insurance Company... .135 (a HO
BANK STOCKS.
Chattahoochee National 10 per cent..175 (5 200
Merchants’ & Mechanics’ 10 per cent..123 Cq 126
MISCELLANEOUS.
Confederate Coupon Bonds 1 2
FOR SALE.
42 shares Eagle and Phenix.
10 shares Muscogee Factory Stock.
$25,000 Georgia new 4'.j per cent. 30 year Bonds.
10 shares Merchants’ aud Mechanics’ bank
stock, paying 10 per cent, for past ten years.
$10,000 Mississippi State new 6s.
$6,000 Central Railroad 7s, due 1893.
On Top Live House.
C. P. GRAY & CO.
Wu are still sending out more bundles in halfday than ;dl
llu 1 stores here in I he trade put together. Three extra men
engaged to keep up with us in delivery of same.
Tiade Palace, Opposite Rankin House,
They Stand at the Head !
THE BEST SHOES FOB LADIES*
AltE MADE BY
J. C. BENNETT
The best Ladies’ OP
ERA SLIPPERS
brought t,o Columbus are
made by them. They
can only be liad at ruy
(■tore. I can fit any foot
WEAR
& lUItXARD.
■:ct ::u
1. evv Yorts. .
' '/Ou Wr
50 LADY SHOULD
PUT SHOES UN
TILL SHE EXAM
INES MY STOCK.
I am Sole Agent for these Goods in Columbus.
"WIMI- HVC ZED "Z - E IR,_
aplSeod&u |
pif Vn^L^frBViTF. l t u A l VSV M AXTi"i!
i vvthlnc.lK Alt ItllOCA ancl alldlfeeiueflof chilflrvn
A liriMllKOtvd food for Dv.penU..., Con-umo-
i ' V’ SS-vata—gta, ir, Prrfoct outrl°nt In »U
rtUrnsei. ltequlrrs no cooking. Krrp. lit
Jill vHinnl*.. Sold . veryohore. Our book “Tha
Lure anil reeding of Infant*," MAILED FRFF
POLIUEJU, GOODAJJS A CO** M*M*
jy6.tu th sat 6m