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DAILY ENQUIRE-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, H9fi.
it insure it:
“SSnilS: NEW KIND OF FLORIDA WATER.
♦ ii . « ' 11 corps or enujnecrs of
anrt R « n‘ a "' 4 Cttrrol,ton railwov has arrive I,
amt a 1U commence survey of the route
: Cctarlown a..d Carrollton m
week. Hus mail toll ......
«-i ,W ‘ V rwuil win not stop ,il
IVloro Talk About the Future Mana 9 o- 1 bSEIS^ i
mentof the Central of Georgia, ™"" ’
Kxprrtetl to llvttt 11w 11,11 tlsis Hint
lion .tltirhilim.
after following mo for a time he stopped, Consoli lated net receipts It,Silt hslest export,
and then hegan speaking somethin'; of his j 1 j r c:rt Britain 33,983, to contiuent 1070. I 1 ranee CO:
oWn volition, or rather that of which I wuh ;
.% Sharp Fight Over the Cnnlrnl of Atlnntit
BomIs—More Aliont the Ulrliuioml anil Uanrllle.
A Aeir Southern ltuilr<tn<l, Ktr.
I ?? e Y m Hewrlen, Good .vater, Ruflalo AVallot
| thrnmrh'T 1 ?'' tlw oll ‘er from Carr,tilt,,
. through t.n(,ratine to Columbus. Thin road ,v i.. ,
open up a vast cotton and mother trade. Pros!- i honug ts uuotu to Ue trieit here in uonilec
mrs „«n ,"" SOn ' ' vi, !l rniritteers, several ditve- ' lion with til,; fence i
^ soon tide over the rmne i
: to Carrollton and visit the ot Iter places named. I
, It they come up promptly to what they have
already promised, dirt will he broken at once
tuning over a htoad-gau
■ and trains will he
] ' "0.1' 'arrollton in t.velvu months. 7here
is uiilitiuiedeapi.nl backing the enterprise.’’
IIOTkh AltlllVALS,
tprutllng, Atlanta; n. Hlrach, H. Hirsel
i;. .1. Webster, New Orleans; (i. II. White, N*t„
’ M ' Kubinaon, New Orleans; W. 1,.
UlbbB. Cincinuat,; E. P, Thomas, Baltimore; W.
E. Johnson, Atlanta; Miss Berta Milton, Florida;
\V, ,1. Biokerstuft, Seale.
CENTHAL HOTEL.
C. U, Ridgoly, Baltimore; S. Gassenheiiner,
Montgomery; A. H. McAfee, Smithville, Ga.; C.
, '»• Bray, While -Sulphur Springs; Thus. K. Beon-
11J 10 ; ard, A. .1. Belcher, uineinnatt; .1. M. Miller, M. i\
One j Barton, New York; W. T. Claiborne, Upatoie; W.
mlv a ! J; ferryman, 'lalbotton; E. O. Crane, Cincinnati;
g. b. irawiek, A. J. Castleton, Florida; W J.
Reese, Buena Vista; S. M Burt, Brantley, Ga ;
bmieoii O’Neal, Seale; A. II. Scaly, Howard, Ua.;
1. H. Martin, Baltimore.
St, Augustine, Fla., November 19.—A !
novel ami interesting experiment in well- j
1 to be tried here in eonnee-
oiloe do Leon Hotel, which
is to he opened next season. An attempt
will be made to jiuk a 12-1 lien artesian
well to a depth sufficient to obtain water
hot enough to heal buildings, pure enough
lor all aoinestie purposes and with press
ure enough to run Heavy machinery. If
those results gun be secured it requires
only an ordinary imagination to see tile
beuelii that oil) come to the state ol' Flori
da. Her buildings ean be heated with little
cost or trouble beyond the original invest
ment, the tiot water ean lie turned to ae-
count in a hundred und one different ways
and she cun become pre-eminent as a manu
facturing na well ns u farming state. The
northern Manufacturer has in mint around
for u stream with suitlcieut ‘'iieud” to turn
his water-wheels. Under the new scheme
Mic Florida manufacturer might select any
site for liis factory and then proceed to
boro tor his power. He would have no
dams to repair. Neither would he have to
close his iaetory on account of drought of
see his property swept away by a freshet.
Can this pretty pteLure oo roa.r/.ed ? That
is the question. M r. Wtlliam lCennish,
Who uas cUarge of tuo hotel work hero,
thinks It can. Having become specially
interested in the subjeot of artesian wells,
personally iiispccting mmy whose borl.ig
oll'ered any tiling In the way ,n cilsoovery,
and collecting a its from various narts of
____ _ the world, he believes tnat if u well be
trol of the Central’s system. No one knows ex- | tela? seilTauagentTo the "vatican*about I suuk aeul> enough hot water will be
cept those on tlio inside what to believe. There ! some church business Pius IX not wish- i 'Tac.iod and ot sutiielont loree to run nw-
- ' jehm.ry. There are those who shake their
heads at this theory, but -Mr. 11. Al. Flag
ler, who is building the hotel, is willing to
test the theory in the boring of an unusu
ally large well.
What are the lacts which bear out the
first place water ean be
ol Florida by- boring
many of the wells in
orth have to be sunk to the depth of
a thousand feet or more before water is
reached. The Florida water is generally
saturated or impregnated with snip mi retted
hydrogen gus, u part of which escapes on
reaching the surface, enough remaining to
give it a deei led sulphur flavor. Unlike the
majority i f the northern wells, the artesian
water of Florida, uas considerable force or
pressure. In St. Augustine the average
well, sunk not more than 200 feet, sends
a stream into the air about three
feet, and if confined in a pipe, to a height
of thirty-five feet, representing a pressure
of fourteen pounds lo the square inch.
One well in Jacksonville, sunk to a depth
of 600 feet, sends the water up fort.v-nve
feet when piped, and to the profound sat
isfaction of those who believe in the expe
riment the temperature of the water from
this well is deeidcdly warm. The value of
the pressure of the St. Augustine wells
may be better understood perhups when it
is explained that the height to which it
naturally ascends after leaving the ground
represents xvhat a manufacturer would
call “a head” of thirty-Qve feet, or enough
when properly directed to run pretty
heavy machinery. The theory is that the
greater the depth of the well the greater the
pressure and the greater the value of the
well as motive power. It may be interest
ing to say that it is a part of the theory
that the water gets its pressure from the
presence of the sulphuretted hydrogen gas,
the same as the water in the soda fountain
is made to come out with a “ fizz” on ac
count of the carbonic acid gies that is in it,
and that this gas is generated somewhere
down below by subterranean fires that, to
quote the graphic language of Professor
Nagle, of New Orleans, make the supplies
of the Gulf Stream “ boil and seethe and
flow from caldrons and over igneous, roek-
ibbed furnaces where the volcanic fires of
and showing
this supply
nerously tapped
The Savannah Nows in an editorial onllte sub
ject oftlie contest for the control of the Central
"railroad has the following to say:
“It ts rather remarkable that It cannot be ills- I
•covered who the New York capitalists are who | T hankin a,a sk.
aretrying to buy a controlling interest in the »i,n,v'iV Il 1 j{ !h ® r ‘ , * 0 . n >. N ow Vnrk; Ehvard Hcn-
Oentral railroad’s stock. Nobody who talks for ! ger, Atlanta! 8. Newwa^l^ AuiSSat c' A
the benefit of the public seems to know whether 1 Lean, Ohleago; J. L. Moore. Atlanta; Theodore
they have formed a syndicate simply to get con- I Sumtliim 0 Atlnnt.n- s’'m,'-rV' e ‘ir N X"’ llr , k; '*• A
trol of a fine property, which is about the only Atlanta, H-. H.rwh, 8e
southern road that is not loaded with obligations
far beyond its real value, and to make a place for
•their lYlend, Gen. Alexander, or whether their
purpose is to put several millions of dollars in their
pockets by schemes well known to railroad
wreckers. In fact, the whole movement in the
Central’s stock is yet a secret, known only to
those specially interested and their friends,
report says there is no syndicate, and that only
few rich Mends of Geneml Alexander are buying I Reese, Buena Vista; 8. M Burt', B.amTin’, Ga"
thestock; another is that the Richmond anil c "** ■ ’ 1 — 1 - -- -
Danville system is the buyer of the Central's
stock, and this report is emphatically denied by [ ,. lllB lx >„ ncCcnseL'lsnhellu
another, which insists that the East Tennessee, Pari8 Lettei to Lo ‘ lldolJ Tluth
Virginia and Georgia road is seeking lo get con- , M-, interlocutor told me that when Cas- j
about
tvish-
is one thing certain, and that is that the stock is j Ulg to receive a regular ambassador from a
being bought in New York lor some purpose,ind | Deistieal president of a Spanish republic,
as a pretty high price is being paid for it the ore- i *' ” i‘. v Is it Hint you are so hard in
sumption is fair that the purpose isuotsimpiy i’T^mdti poor Isabellu?” Her hereditary
J weaknesses were given as areoson. ‘’Em,'’
investment. said the holy father, “that’s no reason at
“For several days the statement has beeu 1 all. You must
made that the New York buyers, Geperul Alex- i what male mo:
ander’s friends they are called, have secured a all Europe who 1ms n right it
controlling interest. This statement is open to I ^ny a Stone, but the smallest pebble, at
doubt for the reason that the buying continues. I k” 1 \ c i u . e , en Ehgland is a being
if a majority of the stock bad been secured the I t^ th^S
piesent prices would not be paid. The buyers I Hose, and tried to look at her as
would wait until they obtained control ol' the i Christ looked at the women with whom,
road before buying any more stook, if they want according to the Pharisees, lie should not
anymore, when they could so handle the road have kept company. When I weighed all
y father, “that’s no reason at. n u MS"
lust regard her as a king, and thBOry T, tRe , th , s
monarch, I ask you, is there in I h V 0, J r f ti SLl n ,.“' n t y Vafi 1 .
;vho has a rightto cast—I won’t
, to get the stock at about their own figures.
“There are 75,000 shares of the Ceutral’s stock,
and in the great contest between Captain Itaoul
and General Alex indor only 06,000 shares were
voted. The inference to be drawn from that
contest, and from the fact that purchases con
tinue to be made, is that the New York parties
have not yet obtained a majority of the stock.
They have more than a month yet, however, in
which to make ) urohases, and may get what
they want before the election, which occurs in
January.”
Atlanta mill the ItulIrnailK. *
A special from Atlanta to the Louisville Cour
ier-Journal has the following to soy:
“Atlanta is seriously threatened by new rail
road combinations. There is a sharp fight over
the conlrul of two of the city’s main lines, the
Central and the Richmond and Danville. No
matter who is on top in either railrrad directory
Atlanta will not be benefited. They are both
foreign, the one pulling trade toward Richmond,
the other toward Savannah. The East Tonnes-
sce system pulls toward Norfolk, Four new lines
are projectea that are intended 10 flank Atlanta.
Two ot these—the Georgia Midlund and the Ma
con and Covington-are being actually built. The
other uvo—ttic Goodwatcr extension ant) tile
Augusta and Chattanooga road—are about being
started. To offset the disadvantage to which
the city is thus placed, it is hoped the Macon and
•Covington will eventually come to Atlanta; that
! that I knew about her goings on in the
same soules with what I knew of the pri
vate life of no matter what male monarch,
I had to strike a balance in her favor.”
“Holy Father,” observed the diplomatic
agent, “your paternal charity toward her
is very great 1 You judge her kindly be
cause she’s n woman.” “I don’t think of
her sex,” cried the pope. “I only regard
her as a king, and I repeat that from my
standpoint she appears to advantage.
Just pass in review the lives of her broth
er monarehs who have been her con
temporaries. There’s Napoleon III. But,
perhaps, as he was an upstart, we had
better leave his failings entirely to God.
But does she not compare favorably with
that ice-hearted refrigerator, Leopold I.,
and with other members of his family ? If
we go on to Holland, what do we find
there? A beautiful, witty, and merito
rious queen, -unequally mated with an in
carnation of the worst of the deadly sins.
The German emperor is a sinner, though
not the worst; and if Alexander II. goes
on imitating Louis XV. as he tuts done, lie
must wind up with a ‘Parc aux Cerfs.’ I
shan’t do more than touch on the griev
ances of the empress of Austria. Charlotte,
her sister-in-law, was a very unhappy wo
man. through the lault of Maximil
ian. Then the King of Wur-
temburg, what extenuating cireumstnnces
ean be pleaded in his favor? Did you ever
see his wife? She was a miracle of beauty.
1 men, and she could plead extenuating _eir
The lti.iiHum,i Mill West Point Terminal, I cumst;
'A special fiom New York to the Baltimore Bull I !’ 1C
men, and she could p]ead extenuating eii • . a Heady, it may he said that some scientists
eumstanees which will be remembered a t atl d some sea captains are of the opinion
i the lust day,” The pope wound up by a , that tilg CielfoUeam is earned by the over-
nUnioCf Of stories about the Due de Mont- flow illto the Gulf of Mexico of immense
not thinking. Tie said that it was ni^htand
that the house was dark. And then lie
said that the door oponud, and a iin j came
out carrying a lamp in his hand. He
walked oat to the hen house and opened
the door while ho looked Into it; then
closed lie door, returned Lo the house, and
all was dark again. At this point the hoy
seemed to be growing very weak, and l
told the tailor to rouse him, which be did
by waving? his hands in the air.
“I left the shop in a short time, noting
the time, which was about 10 o’clock.
Next day my fanner client.called promptly
at the hour which had been set. We went
through the budness which was to he at
tendee! to, und us he started to go I naked
him where he had been at 10 o’clock the
previous night, lie was surprised at the
question, hut answered that he supposed
ho was asleep. I told him to think about
it for a minute.
Oh, yes,’ he said presently, ‘I remem
ber now. There was an animal of some
kind causing a disturbance in my hen
house, and I got up.just about, that time lo
see what the matter way. Everything had
quieted down when l got there, and i re
turned to the house.’
“1 told the story to my client, who was
greatly interested,” the general said in
conclusion, “and the incident, made such
an impression upon my mind t hat l wove
it into the story.”
To Sootin' tin* Snvirxo llronM.
“Mary, suppose you sing something.”
“Oh, ii’s so late, Charlie; I’m afraid it’ll
wake everyone.” “That’s too bad,” ex
claimed Charlie, with every appearance of
distress. “Rut why do you want me to
sing, dear?’’ she tenderly inquired. “Why,
you see,” he replied, “a fellow l owe to
nas been waiting outside all the evening
for me, and I thought in iybe if you’d sing
a little he’d go away.”—Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Ithivr till' Roll Softly.
We are not particular about the kind of
turkey—a wild one will do just as well.
Send in a clay or two before the 25th inst.
—Cole County Democrat.
Uootl For it Starter.
The bar’l seems to have dropped out of
politics somewhat. Let us all unite in
wishing it bung voyage.—Philadelphia
Press. _ _
An Exto ded Popularity. Pkown’b
Bronchail Trochks have been before
the public many years. For relieving
Coughs and Throat troubles they are su
perior to all othor articles. Hold only in
boxes. th sat so tu&w
Affects the (Hereout Trinie.
Church fairs are in full blast at present,
and tailors report a falling oil* in orders for
handsome overcoats. Hometiling peculiar
about it,—New York Journal.
Tlioir Only Medicine ( lient.
Dekhlodoe, Montan , Doc. tfi, 18S5.
I have been using Brandheth’h Pills
for the last thirteen years, amt though I
have had nine children, I have never, had
a doctor in the house, except three times,
when we had an epidemic of scarlet fever,
which wo soon banished by a vigorous use
of Brandreth’s Pills. 1 have used them
for myself, two or three a night for a
month, for liver complaint, dyspepiia, and
constipation. In diarrhoea, cramps, wind
colic, indigestion, one or two Bran-
dreth’s Pills fixed the children at once.
A box of Pills is all the medicine chest wc
require in the house
rheumat *
and
to cure all the above complaints in a very
few days. William W. 13. Miller.
YOU It I’
Nrw York. November 2*—'-!*•!
Km*. It,321. Fui
bales, 0* fallows
No\e nber
IX<co nber
January ••
February
Maroh
April
May
June
July
Amru*o
Oroon & Oi
€» CO KOI A .HCt'I KITICN.
CorroHed l».v Jolui niticl&itinr. foiuit*^
Iims. On. t
STOCK ANT) BOvn BROKER.
leiots 8! 2.
closed stcu.ly; sale.s 02,S)0 ‘
RAILROAD BONDS.
8 Bs 100.08 09-100 AinericiiH, Prest >n and Lumpkin 1st
.. o 0M00m 0 02-100 mortgage Th 100 (a)lQl
9 12 100-9 13-100 ! Atlantic and (Julf ?h 117 (£119
23-100nil 21-190 I vu^usia and Knoxville 7 per cent 114 115
9 31 100 -9 ; Augusta. Oib. on and Sunderaville 7
9 iVlOO'inU -Irt-’On j nor cunt 1st mart gage 104 102
. 0 r/j-lOOtd).. .Mmh« i Central con mortgage 7s 113 tfllK
9 firi-l09''» 9 fld-1'H' Columbus and Rome 1st Os, endorsed
9 71-100--9 75-100 j central H. R 101 fa 106
9 82-I00i»’ 9 83 ion j Columbus and Western 1st mortgage
eir report on cotton futures j »ls, endorsed by Central It. It 103 fa105
Business bus simply been a continued of- ! Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 1st
fort to even tip for the holi-lay. differing from
list evening’s market only in the fli.it that, no
shorts remaining to cover, the long- unloaded
and pushed rates off 7 p'intM, with a fractional
recovery, leaving a not decline of 5 points and
rather tame. Asidetromloe.il inlUtencc*, how
ever, foUarcs were very mic mraging. The move
ment of slipplii.s is fair and nothing detrimental
to the crop has been heard of since the late
storm.
Oat.vrston, November 24. Cotton quiet; mid
lings 8 K n; net receipts 7781, gross 7781 sab*'
101a: stock 87,309: exports to continent . Great
Britain 523).
Norfolk, November 21.- -Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 8vj: not receipts 0305, gross 0305; sales
—; stock 00.934; exports to Great Britain (0,
to continent —.
Bai.timork, November 24. Cotton market
stead v: middlings 9 1-lOc: net receipts 00. gross
1730; Hides spinners 00; stock 11,852: exports
to Great Britain 2773. to continent 00.
Boston, Novemhcr2l —Cotton quiet: middlings
9 5-10c; not receipts 167, gross 1355; sales 0; Htoc l. j
mortgage Ill fa 115
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Is
2d mortgage 110 fall*
Gait.esvile, Jefferson and .Southern
1st mortgage guar mteoil 118 119
Gaiuosville, Jefferson and Southern
2d mortgage Ill 111
-.6 >rgia ltuil road 9a 106 fa 109
Mobile atul Girard 2d mortgage en
dorsed by Central Railroad 108 fa!09
Montgomery and Kufaula Ist mort
gage 0s ami Centra Railroad 108 falQ9
Ocean Steams ip 6 per cent, guaran
teed by C. R. R li 4 105
nnah, Florida and Western 0 per
cut
..104
108
at Brit t
■.pis 1717,
idy;
xporta t*
WI ( MINOT
middling* 8J
00; stock 25,732; exports to Great Britain 0868
Pun.AnoLPiftA.NovcinbcrM— Cotton firm; nbd
dlings IP*.-; net receipts 18,1. gross4380: sales00
Htock 19,192; exports to Groat Britain 00.
S wannah, Ga., November 21. -Cotton market
dull: middlings at 8'*hc; net receipt,)* 7111,
gross 7411: Kales 350; stock 119,877; exports t*>
Great Britak 11,013, to continent 00.
Npav Orlbavs. November 21 Cotton quiet,
steadypniddhngHS 11-IB: net receipt- 7700, gro-
9350; sales 3000: stock 200,495; exports to Great
Britain 5024, to continent 1676, France 00.
.Momt.fi, November 21 -Cotton market quiet;
middlings s'..e; net receipts 650, gross 731; sale-
500; stock 25,026.
Memphis, November 21 -Cotton market firm;
middlings 8 , M o; receipts 4959; shipments 4975;
sales 3500: stock 146,171.
Aiuiuhta, Ga., November 21.— Cotton market
quiet; middlings 8V*o: receipts 1101; shipments
00: sales 611; stock ——.
Charleston, November 24. —Cotton market
flrui; middlings at .3 11-lBc; net receipts 1100;
gross receipts 4101: sales 1000; stock 88,288; ex
ports to Groat Britain 00,' to continent 00,
France 00.
Atlanta. November 21. — Cotton market—
middling H'.jc, receipts 804 bales.
I’VOViMlOllM.
Chicago). November 24.— Flour unchanged.
Cash quotations were as follows: Mess
pork $-9 62!<,«>/9 05. Lard $5 92'.;. Short rib sides
loose $5 30(</ .5 50. Dry salted shoulders, boxed.
$5 I0'h'5 20, short clear sides, boxed, |5 50fa5 65.
Futures opened and closed at following prices.
Highest. Lowest.
i Mess Pork -November f
December 9 60
January ... 10 15
February.. 10 42^
Lard —November $
December
January
February
Short ribs—January
February... 5 30
March 5 37'-
St. Louis, November 21.- Flour quiet, steady—
choice $3 25w.3 40, family $2 55 ^2 70. Provisions
very dull but goner• liy liriher: Mess pork
firm— fd 100 lard steady but unchanged $5
South Georgia and Florida 1st, en
dorsed by state of Georgia, 7 per
cent 118 fai 19
South Georgia und Florida 2d, 7 per
cent Ill falls
Western R. It. Alabama 1st mortgage,
endorsed by Central Railroad 107 falls
Western Alabama 2/1 mortgage, en
dorsed 110 fa 111
RAILROAD STOCKS.
! Atlanta and West Point 101 falft.3
1 Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent.
scrip 103 fal05
| Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent 127 falSO
Central common 113 fall4
Central railroad « per cent, scrip 101 udU2
1 Georgia 10 percent 192 fal93
I Mobile and (lirurd 1 1 ... per cent, guar-
| an teed ‘ 24 fa 26
J Southwestern 7 percent, guaranteed..128 fa 129
CITY BONDS.
Atlanta 6s
Atlanta 7a
Augusta 7s
6 95
7 02fy
6 10
5 30
J 3—‘
|
9 50
9 60
10 12!
10 22 %
10 25
“ 10 32'.j
6 02'
.7 5 92! ,j
5 97'
l 6 00
0 00
0 07,' ..
5 25
5 22'
u 6 25
5 85
5 35
j pensier, and said: “The poor Duchess has ; bodies of this subterranean fresh water.
- of the 23d suys:
“The plan of reorganization of tUBlehinona | Keentrle.lwith great mi^ortnnes nncl will, j penin,',177,1
and West Point Terminal Company was issued small torments, not the least tormenting Florida, near l he coast in some places and ;
to-night. Isaac L, Rice, one ofthe new directors j of which was jealousy.” j severa j ’miles distant at others, great fresh I
and the representative of foreign capitalists, de-I water springs boil up from the depths be- 1
nied to-day that there is to be any consolidation i What IVe Know About Meteors. low with such force as to sway vessels j
of the capital stocks of the Richmond and I)an- ' 1, The luminous meteor tracks are in the J iroin their course when they attempt- to
ville and the ^Terminal Compani
erroneously stated. The Terminal
however, will own a majority of th(
lire in the house. Wo use thorn for "r c '!r t “ ‘""f.
nnatisni. ccfids catarrh, l.iliousness mYo m! IjonRdear *0^ ML?!
impure blood. 1 hey never have tailed 6 75, short rib aides |6 H7' y ; short clear sides
_i _ 1.j..4... ) — - §7 oOfa.7 10; llaniH steady—9‘^fallt.jc.
Louisville, November 21.--Provisions quiet:
Bacon-- shoulders nominal, clear ribs noimnul,
IIis Only Itcfugp. clear sides |7 25. Bilik meats—clear rib sides
fforr Kimbs a member of flu* Berlin mn- $ ( ‘ 00. dear bides .yO 12'./, mesa pork |10 50; lard
iiei r JvtLOS, a m.raof r or tnc i.u in mn choice leaf V 50; burns, sagar-curcd. $10 mo.
nieipul council, committed suicide the _ .. , ... ,, .
othor day because a warrant had boon is- | buBlnca° Ww--- 3 l7uHan1ua W fi*lr , to KoSlTa^T’ 0 “
sued for his arrest. They have no Canada . Molasses' - Louminmi' ope:: keuu , choice
over there.—Chicago News. .|o : y_ lie, prime JOJZc. goooil oommou aoc; ,;en-
Muiairin. 15 < 20::, good common I3<d13 , .|C, common 12fal3c.
Twenty-live hundred dozen bottles of ' ayrui>
Ague Conqueror ordered in one month. It
.105 fa 107
...112 fa 118
..109 fall2
..103 fa 106
..112 falls
..101 fa 103
...100 fa 101
..no fain
...102 fal(W
Columbus 7s
Columbus 5s
LnOrange 7h
Macon 6s
Savannah 5s
STATE BONDS.
Georgia 4',7s 106 fal07
Georgia Oh” 103 fal04*4
Georgia 7s f 1896 120 fal22
Georgia 7s, 1890 Ill fall2
FACTORY STOCKS.
Eagle and Phenix 96 fa 97
Muscogee 95 fa 96
Georgia Home Insurance Company 135 fal40
BANK STOCKS.
Chattahoochee National 10 per cent...175 fa200
Merchants' «fe Mechanics' 10 per cent..124 fa!25
MISCELLANEOUS.
Confederate Coupon Bonds 1 fa 2
FOR SALE.
50 Shares Mobile and Girard Railroad Stock*
dividends guaranteed by Central Railroad.
100 Shares Eagle and Phenix Factory Stock.
$5000 American, Preston and Lumpkin Rail-
road 7 per cent Bonds.
$25,000 Georgia new per cent. 30 year Bonds.
.30 Shares Merchants and Mechanics’ Bank
Stock.
$:000 Columbus Ico Co. Stock.
WANTED.
City of Columbus 5 per cent. Bonds.
See mo before you buy or sell. 1 can always do
as well, and often several points better, than any
one else. .Ml BIN III.ACKBAK.
RUNNING OF TRAINS.
Arrival and Departure of AB1 Trains
»1 I'oliiiuhiiM Carrying Pa*,neuter*.
In HCIfert OrfolMT :t. 1HH6.
ARRIVALS.
COLUMnUH AND ROM1S RAILWAY.
Mail train from Greenville 10:21 a. m*
Accommodation fVmn Greenville 2:11 p. m.
RAILROAD.
. 1:55 p. m.
. 4:55 a. m.
S0UTHWH8THJ
Mail train from Macon..
Accommodation fiom .Macon..
(Jin oi n n
positively’’eradicates all Malaria, Fever j prUne'sk-i
and Apue, Bilious and Intermittent Fevers j (,,, x ,,,) |,:U, .
in any climate, licad our book of 1000 | f/, ua:„, short
testimonials. short ri’
Due West,S. C., March 12,18S3.—Q. G. | firm- «
Green, Dear Sir—We will soon need more j
Ague Conqueror. It is taking like “hot
cakes” and giving satisfaction.
Yours, Bldis Bnos.
I No.lai-Mc
lotig clear $ —
sides f-
sidcs 7 00, short clear
HSTKHN RAILWAY.
iery 11:01 a. m.
Mail train Itoni Atlanta 6:34 p.m.
MOUILU AND OIRAItD RAILROAD.
„ i Mail train from Troy and Euf.iuia 12:55 p. m.
! onr heavy lam- I Accommodation from Troy, Euiuulu
oo. L:\rdHtoady— I and Montgomery 11:04 p. m.
“ lion Springs... 10:31 a. ir.
short rib sides
Mail train fr<
1 Accommodation t
Ha
on li r
Chicago, November 24.—Cash prices w<
follows: Wheat, No 2 Spring 71 1 .74 1 ., ;
wheat 74'’«c. Corn No. 2 30*\c.
...... j The velocities oftlie meteors in the I deeper the well the greater the pressure
jsue §5,- i a i r ' are comparable with that ofthe earth and the higher the temperature. At Gre- |
of com- i . it bit abo „t the son. It is not easy I nelle, France, for instance, a well sunk to
! e ”, : to dpi ermine the exact values of those j the depth of 1802 Iceland flowing daily :
company is able to pay for it. In order to pro
vide for the payment it is proposed to issue
Oiu.OOO of preferred stock und $9,000,000 of c
mon stock, which will be offered
the present stockholders of the Terminal on ino \ ^ ‘“V'iT '"7 u, vmirrhlv stxitpd
following _h^vett o e | ^ ti y mes tbc^ocity of I pounds ^tbc square. Inch, Jn»t«toubl. that
Fairfield, Mo., August 29,1880. —G. (J.
Green, Dear Sir—Your Ague Conqueror
knocks the Chills and Dumb Ague every
time. I warrant every bottle and it never
fails. I have cured eases where quinine
had no effect whatever.
Yours truly,
act,12 d&wlv W. H. Shaw a. Co.
ept . .
500,000 gallons, has a pressure ot sixty
.privilege of subs u...., ... ..... .... ...
^preferred stock for every ICO shares which they | sound in the air or ot a cannon bait,
hold, the preferred stock to bo entitled to dm- j s a necessary consequence or these
• dejids at the rate of 6 per cent, cumulative, and ve j oc j[j e3 that the meteors move about the
of the 000 foot well at Jacksonville, and
the water from the Gronelle well is so hot
. .that it is used for heating the
will receive ns a bonus fitly shares of common , . a bout the earth as theeontroll- hospitals in the vicinity. At
stock. The total capital ofthe Terminal is now sun ana not aDuui, me e I Pesth. Hungary, the
?ir,.ooo,oou. One oftlie flrBt acts of the new board mg body. r oi a tpd to four
will be to cancel the leases of the Western North 4. 1 here me four co ..
Carolina and the Virginia Midland, and restore I periodic star-showers that come on the
the assets taken from the treosurey of the ler- 5 u t e8 April 20, August 10, November 14
minal. These leases are useless, as tae two roads j November vvh
mlnal Company, which will I “ _ lls ..
are owned by the Terminal (
be
and
the
river.
The meteoroids which
have given us any one of these star-show;
■ each muividi
that
Festh, Hungary, the engineers
deliberately bored for hot water and got it
at a depth of 3120 feet, the thermometer
showing 100 degrees Fahrenheit. These j
figures will he better understood if it is re- |
membered that the hot bath temperature I
is 08 degrees, while that of boiling water is j
212.
VS. -fr ,sr""Sf-.ssiSOBSsk-'
jaAA-iss &.’sycr«s! ! •«&&&* *.•** ai
ars ago. The present management it w said, i influence apprecialjly eacnotneri
has spent money unsparingly to increase the fa-| ,j ]1H
cilities. At the adjourned meeting ol the lerini-J _
Surely there is reasonable ground for the
experiment which is aljotit to be made
and if it shall he shown that the theory is
lotions i wcl1 founded, the people of Florida will i
5 The ordinary shooting stars in their I have reason for being grateful to those by j
and phenomena do not differ | whom it has been demonstrated,
from the individuals in star-| “ claim."
3 adjournc . .
-l^enomena
next month the new board will be formally eleu I essentially
new^owd ib^S^hmo^d and D^ilfe h?w j 9a ^he meteorites of different falls differ j was practisiner law in a small country
not been considered as yet, but it is understood another in their chemical compo- | town in this state, a number oi yearn ago,
that none of the old directors will remain, with 1 ” • their mineral forms unci in their . sa id the general, “and was at work upon
UAKKIlTd IIY 'I'KIaKGIt % 1*11.
FiiiuiiYial.
London, November 21. -4 p. ni.
money 102 1-16, account 102t M .
NEW YORE MONEY MARKET.
Nr.w York, November 21. -Noon—.Stocks quiet
and linn. Money quiet.,, at 5faU per cent. Ifix-
eliango-long $*1.81(f» 4.81‘ b shert ^1.84' ,fa4.84_!.,.
State bonds dull, steady. Government bonds
dull, steady.
New York, November 21. —Exchange at $4.80 :
Money 3V,fa7 per cent. Government bonds dull;
new four per cents 128i rt : three percents 128'-^
bid. .State bonds dull, steady.
SUB-TItEASURY BALANCES.
Gold in the Sub-Treasury $125,858,000: currency
$21,358,000.
STOCK MARKET.
New York, November 24. - The following were
closing quotations of the stock exchange:
Futu
Wheat—November..
Dec
nber
January
Corn -- November,..
December..
January
May
Oats-- November..
December..
DEPARTURES.
COLUMUUB AND ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train for Greenville 2:29 p. m.
Accommodation for Greenville 6*00 a. in.
SOUTH WESTERN RAILROAD.
Mail train lor M.voon 11:31a. m.
Accom’sedation in* Macon 9.00 p. m.
r,»LI..MHU8 AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Mail train mr Atlanta 8:05 a. rr*
Mail tm.u lor Montgomery 2nn p. nr*.
AND UI It ARD RAILROAD.
Mail trni
Accommoi
Accommodatii
Mo/itgomeri
i for Union Springs und
»tb5 a. m.
36 1 gC. 37 / gO
January..
May..
sols— St. Louii
I heav-No. i
December i
but better
bid, Decern
dull but fin
27c, Deco in I
Cl NCI NN A
No. 2
Oats
November 21. —Wheat duJJ
(1, cash 76* ,c, November 76c, bid,
, January 78^78'^: Corn dull
2 mixed, 31' .c November 34'^c : 188U.
;U V'*3l‘.»c, January ar»,‘: t c. Oats ocao ouw4w
id M c higher No. 2 mixed, cash j
m; v c bid. t
November 24.— Wheat dull— if
i 78c. Corn firm -No. 2mixed 37! v c. ! {„ f,|. s j,\
c GKOUGIA, MUHCOGKE COUNTY :
~r, u Wuciva* . Geo. P. Swift, jr., makes applicatioa
26 ,.,c i for letters oi udmini.-virulioii on the estate of J,
267'mC ! E. Walker lute ol said county, deceased.
These are. therefore, lo cite all persons concern*
cd.kiudreo am. ered itoi s, to show cause, i fan y they
j have, within Uielimt prescribed by Jaw, why saia
3<P
and
good demand—No. 2 mixed cash 29fa
29 , .|C.
Louisville,November24.—Grain quiet: Wheat
— new No. 2 red 74c; corn, No. 2 mixed 38; oats,
No. 2 29c.
GEORGIA, M i; SHOO EE COUNTY:
Whereas, C. A liedd, admiuiKtraur of the es-
I Mrs. Mary S. Park, represents to the court
ion duty fii< d, that he lues fully ad*
AlaryS. Park’s estate,
erelore, lo cite all jjeruons concerned,
any they
Sugar nn«l Cellfa.
Rio
Ala class A 2 to 5....
do class B 5s
Ga 6’s
Ga 8’s mortgage... j
N Ctf’s
do4*s
S C con Brown
Tenn. scttlem’t3s
Virginia 6s M
Virginia consols...
Jhesap ki
0 A N
iN. O. Poe. Ists...
N. Y. Central
1 Norfolk AVV’n pre.
, Northern J J aciiic..
do preferred
Pacific Mail
, Reading
Rich. & Alleghany
Richmond & Dan.
, j Rich kSi VV. P. Ter’l 74’
J Rock Island..
.St. Paul
do prelerre(
80:
. ;200
New York, November 21.—Coffee, fai
quiet Lb ^c; options fairly active but lower
No. 7 Rio, November 11 35fall 10, December
11 50-? 12 40, January ll JO-^ll 35. sugar, market
quiet fair to good refining 1 <<»4\,c; refined
firm C 4 • „'»» 4* ye. extra C 4 n 'i i ’.jC. white
extra C 1 fac, standard A 5 5-16e, cut loaf and
crushed o 3-J6e0 ,e, powdered 5 l-j-lOcDriifac,
granulated 5 M6c,,
New Orleans, November 21.—Rain checks
business. Coffee unchanged -Rio, cargoes, com
mon lo prime llfallo. sugar: Louisiana open
kettle, strictly prime 1 I-16c, common to fair
eliurged fro
ters ol disiii
ry, 18‘Jo.
WitnuBs i
October. \nt
oc:ju oawa
id adiiinnstrutor should not be dia-
ii Iiik aMiiiiim tration and receive letp
issiou on liie first. Monday in Lebrua-
»y official signature this 'JOth day of
b. F. M. BROOKS,
I oc.'JU oaw.lm Ordinary.
GfOOfill 1A MUSCO(iEE CC)UNTY :
Wheivas, Ciijirli s F. Jfixon administrator of
the estate ot A'llliaiu Hodge, muKes applicatioa
for leave o sell all th*; real and personal proper*
ty b longing to aid deceased
These ar*-. tnerefore, to cite aJJ persons niter*
cslcd, kindred aim creditorB, to show Cause, if
any they have within the tune prescribed bylaw,
•vvuy leave to sell saiti projierty should not ba
grai
Witne
trilugals
a granulated ') ; jc, choice !
i Banking Company, and one oi the nic most ve rsal acc
prominent ill the re-oigmi/.ation oi the Rtti.ding- ( Nature.
He was the man who bought the 1
from Drexel, Morgan k Co., and l V Y,' “m cis
spirit in the re-orgaui/.ation of tlie Inilianaj•
Bloomington amt Western, and a luom in
ll 1 ., Union Pi
:ilic..
Bloomington and •-—. - - ■ ..
rector in other Corbin roads. Among urn -
new directors are: Gen. 'I.M. ,°
mr.nd, who first brought the company t .
city ; Emanuel I.ehman, ot Leuman * ll Y l
cotton merchants; Jno. A. Itutheiimo, a _
director oftlie company under the wi .
ment; George F btone, a eapitahst, ol ijc 1 ;
and Isaac L. Rice, who was very active in bring
ing about the change.”
tout It*
ville Courier-
in Hiding Hahith.
I saw a" novel kind of habit m> i
school the other day. It was tho
i vidin
\ Now Road r
A special from Rome to the 1/.
Journal has the following which is ot mUiest
. the people of this section:
“Work will bossiii here to-morrow which
establish this city as a cou.-iderable ru.kmu tm-
Ire. The Rome and Carroll, on Railroad c om
pany has sat nut to build 300 mile* “■
Rome a- a base, and tl.e U„,ne ami Dooa.
pie have beffun Urn buil lm.t »l“ a I.
long to Decatur, Ala. ^
the Rome and Decatur railroad uu -t,
the Shorter homestead, on
just outside DoSoto, m a
across the Costonaiu'
part of Rome to - — . . ilv linU
changing their plan of entering th > • * ^
a passenger depot site above any m j 1 ,
as well as plenty ot »o°m gWe _
freight depot, T ^ ere p ’
I have ever seen a woman wear in
| pii^t lcnoo breeches, huttomna close be-
! low the knee. Then hi«h topped boots,
! also buttoned closely to t.u. h„ 1
! breeches and above the hmee < k t ou
this was worn a coat like a coainmans
tills was w llst , ;l . buttoned far enough
jnly, and left free
down'1.0 hideTlm..figure only, and lenj tree
y fall to the left toot and fastened i P
i > ri buttons clown the in
she was
>ad fro
DurthCiVJl direction
through the f u PP°^
itville.
tracks and
tc ....
3& ^buttons e
the inside ot ‘ h .e ^ftjeg.^ln ^his^ay
a man would l ' nt
an accident.
habit will become popu.
time at any rate, it ezp'j -
niuuh before the wearer i
and most of our ladi
are generally worn
the courage to adopt thorn.
t?v where one can manage to escape ot
servatlon, 1 “cannot think of a more con
venient style ot habit.
Trur Christian
not for
the figure to.,
in the' saddle,
11 wait until they
before they will have
In the cour.
office, I saw a light in the tailor’s :
window, and something prompted me
stop. M.y friend and a boy ajinrenti
were at work when i entered. The tad
gave pie a chair and wo began talking
mesmeric iutiuenee and kindred matte
After awhile he asked me if 1 would e;
to hear some Tappings. I told him to si
gust something else, us anybody coi
make Tappings. He then suggested
voyanoc, and I told nun to go ahead.
“Now, at tins point it is ne ssary
that for Hie following “.ay 1 had m
business engagcmeid with a_ farmer
lived near town in m old-uidium
house. I had driven past the phase a
her of times, and was tumiliar with tie
bouse anti the road to it.
“The tailor proce ded with ins arrange
ments by placing the boy on Ins nenen
with his face to the wall. '1 h * :nari tir i-n
down the lamps in the shop and dir*: ;• «
ids attention to tho little fellow, making
passes with his hands around and ao-. e
him. In a few minutes the boy, who w
pule and sickly in appearance, wont into a
sort of trance, and the tailor told me to
take hold of one of tho little chap’s hands
and fix my mind on some incident in my
une place that I had visited.
issoiin I'acillc...
(■ tern Union..
‘ Hid. fJ Asked.
re this October 30,
i'. M. BROOKS,
Ordinary.
pluiilaiioi
boice yellow clarified I l/j-KIfa | GEORGIA, ML’HfjOGLE COUNTY.
i Vv henue;, Thonius i.. Williams, administrate
sovenibor 21. Sukiar steady 01 (i * Williams, deceased, represents to tno
- -- , •
emoer it .Sugar standard A j l(1 -. i lu rcio.'’. t»> • ic-ail jr
it be bo*, fully
Liverpool, No
rket
lair
uplands i> ;4-16d, ori
for speculation aw
Receipts 19,0» ) l>:
Futures dud but
tatious :
November
id Da
oil. — Cotton
. r mi ! ll ng
1.0,090 bales
November 21. Turjx
G1RGIA. M l: M (i (W; K (:o t J NT Y :
Ui
rpentine quiet
good 8(Jc. fai
n - -hards ^1 (JO,
Dec
jber
id Ju
January and Fein
February and **
March and A;
April and M iv
May and June.
June and July
■ lutore of
, vet i^ed, make ai>-
thc real t late be*
to all per* ins eon*
•r. , to ,.u).y cause,
ti n i>:v- .ribod by
id e.»t lie sh mid not
ot and 00
to-day ii
Fuiuici: No
id Decern be
:mbt
-All
;td
’old doc,
,100 bal
November
era;
_ ‘ancl'pebruary! I
6 i-64<l sellers; February and March, 5 l-«4a <
bu/ers; March and April. 6 3-6-1(1 buyers; Apiil
and May, 5 (DMd sellers; May and June, 5 8*64d
value; June and July 5 11-6Id sellers. Futures
quiet and steady.
5:00 p. m. —November, 5 5-61(1 buyers; Novem
ber and December, 6 1-6-id buyers; December
and January, 5 0-6»d value; January and Feb
ruary, 5 0-64d value; February and March,
5 1-64(1 value; Marcli and April, 5 3-64d sellers;
April and’ May, 5 5-64d sellers; May and June,
Parson—Well, sexton, hovv do the peo- : hie " “ n h ^;- x Eluded to a momunt ago
.nmtf.hfiv , came into my mind at once, and I thought
large force offiauds'gractii.g at the Alabama .me, ple resunre Urmr reli^ous duttes a«er tue my mi,
to ush the summer vacation.^..na/ntiment in their of it .Intently.
m?n wm S ouf tomorrow to pnrti ■
grad i'ngof the^oad? The IntonUon ts ^extend
tais road east to Kingston, acros. am i
aainesville, where it wiil tap tne Klonmonu »
Danville. On the west, lUter rcaHuiu, - J>
twill be pushed through to Memphis.s
ofthe country? 6 The'caprtahsta who are backin g
Almost immediately
lips began moving
the true Christian sentiment in | th( , boy , 3
plugged coin on the plate this morni g j ^ they paased through my mind. But
•<1 DM.
mlx-r 24.-
_ 5 7-6-ia value; June and July, 5 9-64d buyers,
disconnected way j Futures closed steady.
New York, November 24.—Cotton market
easy; sales 116 bales; middling uplands at
9 3-iOc, Orleans #%c.
(Juki and m
New Yori
26c lor crudi
-Cotton feed
ci idc3
•al, long ton, $19 (kka.20 00.
, November l. —Cottonseed oil, 24fa
, 36-g88o for refined.
W Risky.
umber21. - Whisky $1 18.
mber21.—Whisky firm—$1 13.
Whisky active and
Chicago, N<
St. Louls,N»
Cincinnati, November 24
firm -$1 13.
I’ndtfhtN.
New York, November 24.—Freights to Liv
erpool steady—cotton, per steamer, 3-16 a,13-64d;
wheat, per steamer, 4>^d.
oc30 oaw 4w urcuuary.
GEORGIA MUSCOGEE COUNTY:
Whereas, Joseph B. llill, Kuardian of Lucy T.
Hi.’l, fiuviuR RpiiiH’ l to ihe ( 'ourt of O/dinary or
said county for a dischurKe from his y;uaidrau*
ship of Lucy T. Hill;
This is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned. to show cause why the saia Joseph B.
Hill should not be dismissed irom his «ruurdiau-
ship of Lucy T. Hill and receive the usual letter®
of dismission.
Given under my hand and official signaturt
F. M. BROOKS,
this November 3,188<i.
uov3 oawiw
Ordinary^
