Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER -SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER \>4 1 m.
IS THK RAILWAY WORLD.
.■Sojuo Sj*€*rnlntlons About UaUrcuul SpiMMilutorH.
Proji-rlcd KxtcusloH In tin* South. Kir.
The August* Chronicle does not like the man
ner in which raliroad magnates manipulate
/things and it, ts right. The following is charac-
te’istic of that level-headed journal:
“As the railways of this country are gradually
becoming the sport of 3toek speculators and
manipulators, who hold the strings that pvill the
traps, it would seem good advice for investors to
s 11 out and put their money in something else.
It looks shameful for capitalists, bent upon gain
solely, to club together and raid solvent roads
only to use them for gambling purposes. As
thcro is no security against such men, and as
they encourage the worst form of demoralization,
shaking public confidence in every legitimate
railway corporation, we are impressed with the
belief that tjie best thing for any honest holder
of such securities is to sell them and seek some
other use for the money.”
The Chrouicle advises its readers to keep out of
speculations that they know nothing about, but
gives this as the latest statement in regard to the
Central railroad:
“We understand,from a well informed friend,
that the Richmond and Danville company is not
tr; log to gobble up the Central railway, but that
the real power behind the throne is the Kansas
City aud Fort Scott railway, aided and comforted,
very likely, by the Standard Oil Company. The
presumed object of the great Northwestern rail
way is to have an all-rail connection to Birming
ham and Savannah under its own control. The
gentleman who furnishes this information be
lieves that Savannah would be benefited b ' the
change, and that Central stock would advance to
$150 a share under the new management.”
Projected Extensions in the South.
The New York World lias the following which
will be read with interest:
The increased activity in southern railroad
building and the prominence that is being given
to railroad connections in that section of the
•country is very noticeable and is attracting con
siderable attention in transportation circles. Sev
eral of our uorthern lines, it is reported, have of
late been looking south for future connections
which will enable them to operate in what is a
ricii agricultural and mining district. Among
the roads that are being rapidly pushed to com
pletion, one that has been frequently mentioned
ofiate is the Covington and Macon, in Georgia,
.which, when entirely finished, will be 300 miles
long and will be an exceedingly impor
tant link for an air line to Florida, so
popular now as a winter resort. Meeting a prom
inent Georgian recently, who is closely identified
with railway interests in his state, a World re
porter spoke with him concerning this particular
road aud the section of country through which
it ran. He said: “Railroad matters generally in
my state are in a good conditon, and several new
roads have not only been projected, but are
actually being built and will be completed in a
short time. This Covington and Macon I regard
as a valuable piece of property because it
traverses one of the most fertile portions of Geor
gia and will open for agricultural aud manu
facturing purposes a fine piece of country. I have
personally been all through the locality in which
it is located and know whereof I
speak. It has the money necessary
to finish it and the people are anxious for
it. Why, I do not suppose any road was ever
constructed in which the local reople along its
line had a larger interest. These staid Georgia
farmers and business men have contributed to it
-and are pecuniary interested in it. The people
there have changed very much during the past
few years in their opinions concerning immigra
tion and will now welcome all who come in good
faith to settle. There is a vastly diflierent senti
ment on this subject than there was even two
. years ago, and all that is now needed are good
transportation facilities. The late H. B. Claffin
5 our dry goods merchant prince, was interested
in this matter and we had frequent talks on
the st.bject. He intended to locate a
large factory for the manufacture of
cotton goods on the line of this road, and had
lie lived it would have been in successful opera
tion by this time, The point he had practically
selected was at the junction of the South Yellow
aud Alcovy rivers, which nnite and form the
Ocmulgeo. At this poinf there is 30,000-horse
power at low water, and the road, I am told
are so anxious to have a factory staffed there
that they will give to the first man locating there
free water-power lor ten years, and land for life
The road will be finished from Athens to Macon
by the 1st of Marcu. Work is now goingon at the
rate of a mile and a half a day, and the line is
being pushed south from Macon to Florida.”
“But. now can it ever form part of a trunk
line ?”
“At Athens it can connect with the Richmond
and Danville system, and there are other plans
on foot in which .1 believe the Pennsylvania and
the Fast Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia roads
are interested, which would give other direct I
connections with the north. The complete de
velopment of this section of the country by rail- 1
rouus is only a question of time. It is ‘the heart
ol the cotton bell, is rich in every way and needs
but the impetus given by railways to bring it
prominently to the front. Northern capitalists
•and run road men have turned their eyes in our
■direction and the whole south is being rapidly
opened up aud settled.”
“How will this proposed consolidation of the
Rienmond ami Danville and the Richmond Ter
minal companies affect you?”
“Favorably, I should' say. It will make a
strong oombiuation and aid the country by mak
ing a uniform strong concern. I am glad to see
your powerful city press giving prominence to
railroad inatters south. • It will do good, and I
think will be of mutual benefit, for that country
is bound to tike in such matters the position the
west has filled tor so many years.”
Another step in the Richmond Terminal matter
was taken yesterday afternoon. The old board of
directors met and resigned seriatim, new direc
tors being elected as each one of the old ones
went out. The new directors are Alfred .Sully,
Emanuel Lehman, Isaac L. Rice. Thomas M.
Logan, George F. .Stone and ,). A. Rutherford.
Tne new board at once organized by electing
Alfred Sully president and P. M. Logan vice
president. Mr. Edward Lauterbuch, to whose in
fluence and hard labor this settlement is due,was
elected general counsel, and Col. VV. W. Gordon,
of Virginia, counsel for the southern states. The
purchase of the 25,000 shares of the Richmond
and Danville road for $5,000,000 cash
and $1,500,000 in additional stock
of the Richmond Terminal Company,
proposed to be issued, was reporter!, and the pur
chase approved, so that the Terminal Company
now owns these 25,000" shares, while individual
members of the new board and their friends own
30,000 shares more. A lull discussion of the sit
uation was had with the view of a complete uni
fication of the two roads into one harmonious
■system. It was proposed to issue a notice to the
stockholders asking for subscriptions to the
$5,(100,000 cash required to be paid for the 25,000
snares of the Richmond and Danville stock, each
stockholder to be entitled to subscribe an amount
equal to one-third of his holdings, for which lie
•will receive one-half of his present holdings in
common and preferred stock at par of the pro
posed increased capital stock of the company.
HAtyKEfn iiy VBI.SORAEM.
Fliinticlnl.
London. November 23. -4 p. m.-Consols—
money 102 3-10, account 10*%. ^onsois
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
New York, Novomber '23.--Noon—Stocks oc-
m> wo.ik. Money quiet, at (I per cent. Ex-
cntMKe—long 1.81Mlurl 4.84 ‘n.
! )0, \ rts dull, steady. Government bonus
dull, steady.
New York, November 23.—Exchange at #4.81%.
Money 4(a) 10 per ceut. Government bonds dull:
new four i3er cents 128 1 H : three per cents 128'..
Mate bpnds dull, steady.
SUB-THKASURY BALANCES.
$‘>1*253 ooo l ‘ le aul>i ' ,va * ury •125,799,000: currency
8TOCK MARKET.
New York, November 23.—The following were
closing quotations of the stock exchamre:
Ala class A 2 to 5.... 105 C «fc N 87 :, -t
do class B 5s 1U9 ,N. O. Pac. lsts..! onV
£j a B’s N. Y. Central
Ga 8 s mortgage... ><111 I Norfolk &W’n prr
N G’O’s £123% Northern Pacific...
do 4 s 9914 do preferred
« C con Brown too Pacific Mail
Tenn. settlem’t 3s 77% Reading
Virginia 6s *47 Rich. & Alleghany
Virginia consols... 57 Richmond & Dan <
Ohesap’ke & Ohio 9%'Rich & W. P. Ter’i
Chicago* N. W 119% Rock Island
do preferred Ml St. Paul
Del. & Lack 140*4 do preferred
Eno 37% Texas Pacific
East Tenn 14 1 Union Pacific
Lake Shore 95*4 N. J. Central
L. Sc N 61 4 Missouri Pacific..
Memphis & Char.. 63*., Western Union.
Mobile & Ohio 20 I •' Bid. \ Asked.
! cash 34%c, November 33 4c, December 34%@
! 31 1 c and closing ut 34 ;c bid, January 35c Oats
i dull-No. 2 mixed, cn»h 2G ,e, Dcvembor 264c
bid, May
i Louisville,Noveml>er23.~Graiu quiet: Wheat
; - new No. 2 red 74:; cum, No. 2 mixed 38; oats.
1 No. 2 29c.
Miign
«» <’«>««.
New York. November 23. Co flee, fair Rio
firm -15**c for No. 7. Sugar steadv but
quiet -fair to good refining 4v.i4 ;, .c; refined
i steady -C 4vu4%o, extra C 4 H ,c. white
, extra C 4’ h c, standard A 5 5-16 \ cut loaf and
crushed 6 3-16<a G*.,c, powdered 5 16-10Ci 6* s c,
granulated 5 116c,.
New Orleans, La., November 21.— Coffee
quiet but steady Rif, cargoes, common to
prime lPmMc. Sugar uctivc: Louisiana open
kettle, strictly prime 4 1-lGc, c mini m to fair
3 1 ../a-3 *'mC, common 3.a3%c; Louisiana cen-
tr-tugals — plantation granulated 5• .c, choice
white 5 3-Me. choice yellow clarified 4 15-16®
113%
Chicago, Novemoer
5%c.
23.—Sugar—standard A
115*.,
KonIii hum! TnriMUiKiio.
New York, November 23. — Rosin dull—
strainer 95c(u$ l U5. Turpentiui- flrm-36%o.
Savannah, November 2 3. rurpeuc quiet—
33%c. Rosin firm--strained 90c,*$1 00. Sales 00
barrels. •
Wilmington. November 23 —Turpentine steady
— J3 ! 4C. Rosin firm mrained 75c: good80c. Tar
firm—fl <0: crude turpentine firm—hards $1 00,
yellow dip $1 90. virgin $l 90.
Charleston, Novo nher 23.—Turpentine firm—
33c bid- J&oBin steady—good strained 80c.
Inevitable Bitter Fate.
The Zulus may just as well begin to ac
custom themselves to the taste of half-aud-
lialf, as the British government is deter
mined to bo a v mother to them.—New York
Journal.
.. RUNNING OF TRAINS.
Arrival mi<l Departure* of All Trains
at (loliiinbiis UarryinR' Pa-sengers*
dn Ellcct October 3. HSSG.
ARRIVALS.
COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train from Greenville 10; 21 a. re.
Accommodation from Greenville 2:11 p. m
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Mail train from Macon 1:,r >5 P- ni
Accommodation from Macon •' L55 a. m
COLUMBUS .AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mail train from Montgomery B:0l a. m
Mail train from Atlanta 6 ; 34 p. ®
MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD.
Mail train from Troy and Eufaul i... 12:55 p. m.
Accommodation from Troy, Eufaula
and Montgomery 11:04 P*® 1,
Accommodation from Union Springs...10:31 a. in.
. DEPARTURES.
COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train for Greenville * 2:29 p. m
Accommodation for Greenville 6 00 a. na
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Mail train for Macon 11: J0 a. n><
Accommodation for Macon 9:00 p. in.
COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mail train for Atlanta 8:05 a. n*.
Mail train for Montgomery 2:28 p. n .
MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD.
Mail train for Troy 1:40 p. m.
Accommodation for Troy and Eufaula.. 5:35 a. m.
Accommodation for Union Springs and
Montgomery 10^5 p ® •
Cotton.
Liverpool, November 23. —Noon. — Cotton
dull and generally in buyers’ favor; middling
uplands5 3-16d, Orleans 5%.l: sales 8,000 bales—
lor speculation and export 5(50 bales.
Receipts 47,000 bales—American 38,400.
F utures dull at decline, at the following quo
tations :
November 5 5-64d
November and December 5 l-6l(l@5 2-64d
December and January 5 0-64il
January and February.. 5 o-6ld
February aud March 5 i-04d
March and April 5 3-6Id
April and May 5 5-6 id
May and June 5 7-04d@5 8-Olcl
June and July 5 IO-6I1I
Tenders of deliveries for to-day's clearing 00
bales of new docket and 00 bales of old docket.
2 p. m.—Sales to-day include 0,500 bales ot
American.
h Future3: November 5 4-64(1 buyers; November
and December. 5 1-G4d buyers; December and
January, 5 0-G4d sellers; January and February.
5 0-G4d sellers; February and March, 5 0-64d
bu/ers; March and April, 5 2-64d buyers; Apiil
and May, 5 5-64d sellers; May and June, 5 7-61d
value; June and July 5 9-64d buyers. Futures
flat.
5:00 p.. m.—November, 5 5-6-id buyers; Novem
ber and December, 5 2-64d buyers: December
and January, 5 I-6ld sellers; January and Feb
ruary, 5 l-64d sellers; February and March,
5 2-64d sellers; March and April, 5 3-64d buyers;
April and May, 5 6-64d sellers; May and June,
5 8-64(i buyers; June and July, 5 ll-64d sellers.
Futures closed firm.
New York. November 23.-Cotton dull and
easy; sales 297 bales; middling uplandfi at
9 3-16c, Orleans 9%c.
Consolidated net receipts 50,858 bales; exports
Great Britain 22,632, to continent 3177. France 00;
stock 898,846.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
New York, November 23—Net receipts 703,
gross 4,495. Futures closed steady; sales 54,200
bales, as follows:
November 9 03-100
December 9 06-100@9 07-100
January 9 17-100(5)9 18-100
February 9 28-100w 9 29-190
March 9 39 100@9 40-100
April 9 49-100(3)9 50-100
May 9 59-l00@., 60-100
June 9 69-100(i:9 70-100
•fuly 9 78-100
August 9 80-100@9 87-100
Green & Co., in their report on cotton futures,
say: It has been rather a stupid sort of day.
There was nothing in advicts at hand from
abroad or domestic sources. calculated to carry
any speciat influences and with the exception of
a few buying orders during the morning, the de
mand came principally from local sources, opera
tors evening up in order to have no open deals
to go over the approaching holidaj\ After losing
a fraction, the feeling recovered and at the close
prices were some three points above last even
ing, with the tone about steady.
Galveston, November 23.—Cotton easy; mid-
lings 8%c: net receipts 2700, gross 2700; sales
1254: stock 87,757; exports to continent —, Great
Britain 6218.
Norfolk, November 23.—Cotton steady; mid
dlings 8%c; net receipts 8223, gross 8223; sales
325; stuck 56,918; exports to Great Britain 9.111,
to continent —.
Baltimore, November 23.—Cotton market
steady: middlings 9 1-lfic; net receipts 150, gross
676; sales —. spinners 200; stock 13,111; exports
to Great Britain 00. to continent 00.
Boston, November 23.—Cotton quiet: middlings j
9 5-lOc; net receipts 897. gross 4415; sales 0; stock j
00; exports to Great Britain 00.
Wilmington, November 23.—Cotton steady;
middlings 8%c; net receipts 1525, gross 1525; sales
00; stock 30,883; exports to Great Britain 1400
PuiLADELPiUA.Noveinber23— Cotton firm; mid
dlings 9%c; net receipts 73, gross 73: sales 00j
stock 14,806; exports to Great Britain 00.
Savannah, Ga., November 23.—Cotton quiet;
easy; middlings at 8%c; net receipts 9804,
gross 980-1: sales 550; stock 146,754; exports to
Great Britain 09, to continent 00.
New Orleans. November 23.—Cotton market
steady;middlings8 11-16; net receipts 16,065, gross
10,885; sales 4750; stock 272,594; exports to Great
Britain 5100. to continent 9752, France 00.
Mobile, November 23.—Cotton market quiet;
middlings 8%c; net receipts 3144, gross 3266; sales
500; stock 22,141.
Memphis, November 23—Cotton market firm;
middlings 8%c; receipts .3380; shipments 4310;
sales 2400; stock 144,887.
Augusta, Ga., November 23.—Cotton market
quiet; middlings 8 9-l6c; receipts 1247; shipments
00; sales 876; stock .
Charleston, November 23. —Cotton market
firm; middlings at 8 ll-16c: net receipts 3897;
gross receipts 3897; sales 2000; stock 85,724; ex
ports to Great Britain 00, to continent 00,
France 00.
Provisions.
Chicago. November 23.— Flour unchanged.
Cash quotations were as follows: Muss
pork $9 55(19 60. Lard $5 90. Short rib sides
loose $5 25(1-5 .30. Dry salted shoulders, boxed,
$5 10(5j5 20, short clear sides, boxed, $5 60@5 65.
Futures opened and closed at following prices.
Highest. Lowest. Closing:
Mess Pork—November $.) 47% $ $ *
December 9 47%
January ... 10 15 10 10 10 12%
February.. 10 22% 10 20 10 22
Lard—November $ 5 92% 5 90 5 92%
December 5 92% 5 90 5 92%
January 5 97%
February 6 05 6 02% 5 05
Short ribs—January 5 17% —— — —
February... 5 22% 5 lo 5 22%
March 5 30 5 27% 5 30
St. Louis, November 23.—Flour active, firmer-
choice $3 25'i 3 40. family $2 53@2 70. Provisions
very dull, but rnled geuenliy steadier: Mess
pork linn —$9 87% '10 00. lard stonily- $5 80(15 90;
bulk meats firmer—boxed lots, long clear sides
$5 35d 5 40. short rib sides $5 50 " 5 55. short clear
sides $6 50"/ 6 70, bacon tiem -longclear *6 62
6 75, short rib sides $6 75 6 87%; snort clear sides
S7 007 15; Hams steady—9%'-« 11 %c.
Louisville, November 23. — Provisions quiet :
Bacon— shoulders nominal, clear ribs nominal,
clear sides $7 25. Bulk meats-clear rib sides
$6 00, clear sides $6 12’.,; mess pork $10 50; lard
—choice leaf *7 50; hams, sugar-cured, $10 80.
New Orleans, November 23.— Rice, mar
ket easier — Louisianna. fair to good 3'" l*-c.
Molasses easier—Louisiana open kettle-, choice
40 " 41c. prime 30 » 32c. goood common 20c; <;en-
trifugals, strictly prime 240i26c, fair to prime
15, a 203, good common 13 ■ 13! 4 c, common I2(i,13c.
Syrup—Louisiana 25(a 25%c.
Grain.
Chicago, November 23.—Cash prices
follows: Wheat, No 2 Spring 71- • 71
red wheat 74*vO. Corn No. 2 30
NO. 2 20%<§ 26%c.
Futures ranged and closed at following prices
>V ml
id fi2i<h
New Yolk, November *23. -I{kit* steady—Nev
Orleans selected, 15 and titi pounds. 9 !.,(** 10c
Texas selected. 50 and 69 pounds, to 1 )0!.,e.
New York. November 21.—Wool quiet and
firm— domestic ueevu 30,a MB ’, Texas 9 u"26c.
t olloii Seed oil.
New Orleans. La., November 23.—Cotton seed
oil 24 i;20c; summer yellow 36 crude 36," 3!)e.
Cakt and meal, long ton,$l9 00(1.20 00.
New York, November29.—Cottonseed oil, 24@
26c for crude, 36138c for refined.
# WhiNky.
Chicago, November23.—Whisky Si 18.
St. Louis,November 23.'—Whisky firm—$113.
I’rcigltlN.
New York. November 23.—Freights to Liv
erpool steady—cotton, per steamer, 3-16q*13-04d;
wheat, per steamer, 4* IXo 4 ;! ,d.
J AS. G. MOON,
Attorney-al-Luw nml Real Kstato Agent..
• Office corner below Swift’s warehouse.
JAMES M. RUSSELL,
Attorney-at-Law.
Practices in the state and federal courts ol
Georgia and Alabama. Office over 1247 Broad St.
fi. B. HATCHER. I-. D. PEABODY
f JATCHER & PEABODY,
Attorieys-at- Law.
Office up stairs over 1119 Broad street,
A.TIGNER,
Attorney-at Law.
Office on second floor of Garrard building.
O P GILBERT,
Attorney-at-Law.
Prompt attention given to all business. Office
over it. S. Crane.
W.
r B. SLADE,
Attorney-at-Law.
<4KOUGIA Slid It ITIKS.
Corrected by John ISlaekiiinr, C«»iun»
bim, 44a.
STOCK AND BOND BROKER.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Americu8, Preston and Lumpkin 1st
mortgage 7s 100 @101
Atlantic and Gulf 7s 117 @119
Augusta and Knoxville 7 per cent 114 115
Augusta, Gib.-oii and Sandersville 7
per cent 1st mortgage 104 106
Central con mortgage 7s 113 @114
Columbus and Rome 1st 6s, endorsed
Central R. It 104 @106
Columbus anrl Western 1st mortgage
6s, endorsed by Central R. R 103 @106
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 1st
mortgage 114 @116
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 4s
2d mortgage 110 @112
Gainesvile, Jefferson and Southern
1st mortgage guaranteed 118 119
Gainesville, JelFerson and Southern
2d mortgage Ill 112
Ge »rgia Railroad 6s 100 @10y
Mobile and Girard 2d mortgage en
dorsed by Central Railroad 108 @109
Montgomery and Eufaula 1st mort- ’
gage 6s and Centra Railroad 108 @109
Ocean SteamsuipG per cent, guaran
teed by C. R. K 114 105
•Savannah, Florida and Western 6 per
cent 104 108
South Georgia and Florida 1st, en
dorsed by state of Georgia, 7 per
cent 118 @119
South Georgia and Florida# 2d, 7 per
cent Ill @119
Western R. R. Alabama 1st mortgage,
endorsed by Central Railroad 107 @119
Western Alabama 2d mortgage, en
dorsed 110 @111
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atlanta and West Point 101 @103
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent.
scrip 103 @105
Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent 127 @130
Central common 113 @114
Central railroad 6 per cent, scrip 101 @102
Georgia 10 percent 192 @193
Mobile and Girard 1% per cent, guar
anteed 24 @25
Southwestern 7 per cent. guarrfnteed..l28 @l\:9
CITY BONDS.
Atlanta 6s 105 @107
Atlanta 7s 112 @118
Augusta 7s 109 @112
Augusta 6s 103 @105
Columbus 7s..., 112 @119
Columbus 5s 101 @103
LaGrange 7s 100 @101
Macon 6s 110 @111
Savannah 5s 102 @103
STATE BOMBS.
Georgia 4%s 106 @107
Georgia 6s 103 @104%
Georgia 7s, 1896 120 @122
Georgia 7s, 1890 Ill @112
FACTORY STOCKS.
Eagle and Phenix 96 @ 87
Muscogee 95 @ 90
Georgia Home Insurance Company 135 @140
BANK STOCKS.
Chattahoochee National 10 per cent...175 @200
Merchants’ & Mechanics’ 10 per cent..l24 @125
MISCELLANEOUS.
Confederate Coupon Bonds 1 @ 2
FOR SALE.
50 Shares Mobile and Girard Railroad Stock,
dividends guaranteed by Central Railroad.
103 Shares Eagle and Phenix Factory Stock
$5000 AmeriouB, Preston aud Lumpkin Rail
road 7 percent Bonds.
$25,000 Georgia new 4% per cent. 30 year Bond*
30 Shares Merchants and Mechanics’ Bank
Sttfck.
$1000 Columbus Ice Co. Stock.
WANTED.
City of Columbus 5 per cent. Bonds.
See me before you buy or sell. I can always do
as well, and often several points better, than any
one else. .BOIK* BI.AC'K.HAR.
ALONZO CARTER,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office up stairs over It. S. Crane.
J OUiS F. GARRARD,
Attorney-at-Law,
?in - sinAXs.
C. TICKNOR,
Practicing Physician.
Office at Robert Carter’s drug store.
QEORGE J. GRIMES.
Physician and Surgecn.
Office up stairs over City Drug Store.
j W. CAMERON,
Practicing Physician.
Office up stairs over Central Drug Store.
J E. GILLESPIE,
Practicing Physician.
Offic at Robert Carter’s drug store.
W. W. BRUCE. BERT BRRL’OCE
•yy W. BRUCE & SON.
Practicing Physicians.
J NO. J. MASON,
Practicing Physician.
Office at City Drug Store.
E. GRIGGS,
Practicing Physician.
-•'-to*
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
I.AWYEKN.
^JHARLES R. RUSSEIJ.,
Attorney-at-Law, Columbus, Ga.
J OSEPH F. POU,
At torney-at- La w,
Office up stairs over 1111 Broad street.
DYSPEPSIA
Up to a few weeks ago 1 considered rav-
: sell'the champion Dyspeptic of America.
During the years that I have been afflicted
T have tried almost everything claimed to
be a spocitic for Dyspepsia in the hope of
finding something that would afford per
manent relief. I had about made up my
mind to abandon all medicines when I no
ticed an endorsement of Simmons Liver
Keoulator by a prominent Georgian, a
jurist whom I knew, and concluded to try
Us effects in my case. I have used but.
two bottles, and am satisfied that, I have
struck the right thing at last. I 'felt its
beneficial effects almost immediately.
Unlike all other preparations of a similar
kind, no special instructions are required
as to what one shall or shall not eat. This
fact alone ought to commend it to all
troubled with Dyspepsia.
J. N. HOLMES.
Vineland, N. J.
CONSTIPATION.
To S«»riir«» a U<‘U'>ilar ol' llo«ly
without 4‘liaiiK'iiijg llic or IUm-
organiziiig 4I»«* hiystHii, folio
Only (IKM'INK Miiiiuftictuml by
! J.TI.Zf'Hiu if* ('<>.. I’lulaileljilna.
eod se&w fol rd ml
No. 2
rt<i36%c. Oats
Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat—November.
, December..
January
Corn — November...
December..
January
May
Oats — November..
December.,
* January
May
St. Louis, November 23.—Wheat active but
easier and lower, opened easy but closed firm
and only \c lower than yesterday—No. 2 red,
cash and November 76c, December .6 4^76_,e
and elosimr-at 76-„c bid, January 78<&78?4c and
closing kt 78% bid. Corn active and steady,
closinf higher than yesterday-No. 2 mixed,
74* h c.
74‘jjC.
74; T
74' ,C.
7f%c.
71 j:
75 %C.
75c
75 + C
36 \,u.
36'hC.
36 .c
36 %c.
36 1 yC.
;46;
37*.,c.
36%C.
37c
42c.
4l%c.
417-flC
26 %o.
2ff%c.
26'oC
26,* GC.
c.
c
20; H c.
c.
c
30> 4 c.
30}yc.
30 Ac
JJEABODY, BRANNON A BATTLE,
Attorneys-atrLaw.
Office second floor Burma building, comer I
Broad and Twelfth streets.
JUIOMAS W. GRIMES,
Attorney-at-Law-
Office up stairs over Robert Carter’s drug si ore. |
yy\M. A. LITTLE,
Attorney- at-Law.
Office over R. S. Crane, corner Broad and i
Twelfth streets.
GRIGSBY E THOMAS, JR. GIUGSBY E. CHANDLER. I
T HOMAS & CHANDLER,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Office uo stairs over C. E. Hochstrasser’s store.
TAB. M. LENNARD,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office back room over C. J. Edge’s shoe store.
J L. WILLIS,
Attorney at Law
Office over Crane’s comer.
Description of Prisoners Escaped
From Muscogee County Jail,
November 7th, 1886.
IOSFBII B. JENKINS, (white,1 5 feet eleven |
Inches /»jgh, weight about 16 > pounds, dark j
eompl cion, dark flair, small dark mus-
,rgc- gray eye, stoop shouldered, very pro-
fnn< id convers it’on.
William courtney, (white.)—about 21 or
22 years of age, 5 feet Dor JO inches in height, j
about 160 pounds in weight, dark Jiair, small
moustache and very black eye.
ALLEN HOOD, (co! ) alias DOC BROOKS-
Black, about 150 pounds, 5 feet 6 or 8 inches in :
height, some front teeth out, scar under left eye. !
SIP WILLIAMS, (col.i- 5 feel 8 or 9 inches j
high, will weigh 175 pounds, dark ginger-cake j
color; dark spots on face; hangs his head while
talking.
WILLIS McAFEE, tcol.,1-5 feet 6 inches in '
height, weight about 125 pounds; brown black J
color, long in. ustache for a negro; quick spoken; |
sharp features; talks low; has served five years i
in Georgia penitentiary from Liberty county, Ga. j
Fifity dollars each will be paid for the delivery
of the above described prisoners to any jail, to be
delivered to the authorities of the county of Mus
cogee in said state of Georgia. Wire or write to
JOHN H. PALMER,
Chief of Police, Columbus, Ga.
A reward of fifty dollars each, in addition to the
above is offered by the jailer of the County of
Muscogee, for Jenkins or Courtney. nov21dlm
COLUMBUS
Iron Works
COMPANY,
Columbus,
Georgia.
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
-DEALERS 1N-
Liine, Shingles, Dressed and Middled Ceiling and Flooring
and oilier Lumber. Specialty made ot' Dress
ing Lumber for other parties.
-AGENTS FOR—
Royal Pumps, Juclson Governors, Eberman Feeders, Standard
Injectors, Hancock Inspirators and
BROWN COTTON GINS
MANUFACTURERS OF
Stratton’s Improved Absorplion Ice Machines, Saw Mills,
Pumps, Hollow Ware, Syrup Kettles,
STEAM ENGINES, CASE HILLS, POWER COIN PRESSES,
O-OIlIDIEllsr COTTOIT PRESSES
AND
The Improved Calender Rollers.
The above cut represents Hie Improved Calender Rollers,
so much admired and extensively used by Colton Manufac
turers of the present day. They com isl principally of five
Rollers, six inches in diameter, 40 indies long: two of them
hollow, being a receptacle tor steam. They are furnished
with all necessary pipe and valves, filled up ready to lie at
tached toil Boiler; has all the latest improvements on same,
including the Selvage Rollers arie Cloth Yard Folder ; a taut
ami loose Pulley, 20 inches in diaineler, 4 inches face, all
ready lo he connected to a line of Shafting. It only requires
a trial to demonslratc their indispensihility.
* le20 wed.Re&wflm
The Cotton Grin Co.
NEW LONDON, CONN.
Manufacturers of the “Old Reliable”
Brown Cotton Gins, Feeders and Con
densers.
All the very latest Improvements: Ini'
proved roll box, patent whipper, two
brush belts, extra strong brush, cast
steel bearimro improved Feeder,
culan" 1 ' 1 <ubfcpi'C' ’ondenser.
- I Hi&simn 1 ^instruction, durable
gjpgin ,,rt light, cleans the seed per*
“ . jfect., and produces first class samples.
‘ I DELIVERED FREE OF FREIGHT
nt any accessible point. Send fur full
description und price lint*
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS, Agents, Columbus, Ga.
FI!!
Fire Insurance free for one year. By paying two annual premiums I give you a paid
up three-year policy. >8 will pay for $1000 a year. $10 will pay tor $1600
three years on your Dwelling, Furniture, etc.
LOW DATES! IS * A D K API ! STIIII.MA! IMtOfii'T IMVMEXTS!
JOHN BLACK MAR,
Tolcphom- .Vo. 51. Columbus. Ga.
RANKIN STABLE^
in Rear of Rankin House, on First Avenue.
e, l : eei] and Livery Stables.
New Turnouts; Showy, Gentle Horses, Careful Drivers. Horses boarded and
carefully attended to. i have ample accommodations for live stock and arrangements
to make my stable headquarters for dealers. HOUSES AND MULES FOR SALE.
WAGON AND CARRIAGE REPAIR SHOP.
I am still running my Shop on Wynn’s Hill, aud ■will continue to do all kinds of
Carriage and Wagon Work on short notice.
WILLIAM M. AMOS.