Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, December 22, 1886, Image 5

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Columbus enquirer-sun., December 22, 1886, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextAS THE Mf HIS DAII.y K-NQUlltEn-sim- COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 22, ISSG. Another Chapter of the Chronicles With the Count. An r.xeculh* Semlnn With the Genllemne fr„ n , 8t. l*eterNhnrti—Kiiete, Pm, el oh nn.l Klctlon <l, Uh ered by the WnyKldo-UeinliiUeeiieeH „f |> lllr , lK Men anil MereluntH. * CM ’ \ Christmas symposium In a railway shanty car is, after all, not so proBulo an affair as may be Imagined by those who are disposed to regard Ms possible developments, with all the modern an pllances and conveniences them a purely mater ial point of view. As will be remembered the Count Monday night invited his Snribo to a meeting in one of the rolling freight palaces of the Mobile and Girard road Tuesday evening ■They met. It was midnight before the Countceasod dictat ing the third chapter of his chronicles to his chosen Kcribe. ‘That," said the Lord High Everything of the Christmas season, “win Bive you my official opinion of a contingent or my particular friends whom I delight to visit as year after year rolls round. As the day draws near and nearer, I myself am more and more becom ing imbued with the spirit, the rapture, the enthusiasm f feel and heur and see around me. The poetry of the Beuson is veritably its most substantial reality. As you know, I deal largely in pleasant reminiscences, but, mark you, they are historical. The llrst that occurs to me just now is my w orthy friend, | J. T. KAVANAGU, tmcl some idea of Christmas in the abrogate | may be had when one looks at his large stock | ana sees the barrels pil .d up in front or the store. I His hundreds of barrels and boxes, and jars and canisters tire overflowing with delectable things, and all eloquently suggestive of the glori ous time at bund. Choice hams, flue flours, u uts plum puddings with sauce in cans, oranges] lemons, peaches, crisp fresh biscuits, English walnuts, preserves in jars, cigars, smoked tongues, mince-meat, citron, spices, tigs, jellies, Jams, currants, plums, and all tne other sweet, delicate and tempting goodies beloved alike by the young and old. Mr. lvavauagh has been the favorite grocer from the true he began business. He is wise in his generation, and at certain seasons of the year he knows what manner of things are in demand, and, what is much better, he lias an intuition of what you can ail'ord to pay. If you are still skeptical, go and see them yourself, and you will And that a better selection of groceries was never brought out thau is to be found at Kavanagh’s. There are all kinds of novelties and novels at THOMAS CHAFFIN’S book store, and when a new book is published Chaffin will be the first to get it. You should be the second. Christmas literature has gone on year after year expanding in volume to such an exleut that the most diflicult thing—next to writing a Cnristmas puff or any other literary work—is the selection of the “most beautiful book” as a Christmas book. That all comes of the fact that the names of the most beautiful books are legion. A call at Chaflin’s will telieve .you of 90 per cent, ofthe vexatious trouble of hav ing assumed the responsibility ofehoosinga gem. You will And that his establishment is always well supplied with the standard works, beauti fully bound in the style most suitable for doing the handsome thing at d very moderate outlay. He has all the latest novels, the latest essays aud the latest magazines and periodicals. His show windows will also tell you that he deals in the fine arts. He always has on exhibition the most charming engravings, prints, etc., certaimy as «heap as may be had at any place in Columbus. Mr. Chaffin contributes very largely to the an- ! nual fluid for the proper enjoyment of C hristmas. ! And talking about Christmas, ah. there, PHILIP EIFLER. The Christmas season brings about the usual 1 epidemic deoire to go “to shoot.” Most people -do exactly what they go to do, and return inno- j cent of blood. It should be stated, however, that ] in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred that it is I the fault of the musket. Last seasou there were hundreds of clerks “off for the day and for the country,” who, it is said, killed several birds. It is understood that there will be a great deal more , shooting done than at ever before. The equip- ; inentoftlie modern Nimrod is a matter reuuir- ! ing mote than ordinary attention and care. A good gun and trustworthy ammunition are prime ^ necessities, aud both of these can be had at our ! old and worthy friend, Philip Eifler. He is well supplied with all the heavy ordnance in the j shape of muzzle-loaders and breech-loaders that , will be required. His establishment is the head- ■ quarters for firearms, including everything from the handsomest little revolver to the best brcecli- loading guu in the market. He also deals largely | in firecrackers aud has them at wholesale and re- 1 tail. These fur the boys, and D. J. FEILER can fit the boys out in good style. This is the season of the year when the boys’ soul, filled with visions of the coming Christinas, boils over with exhilaration, aud with that instinctive wis dom which conies of experience he seeks the most popular place to spend his fractional cur rency. So do the larger boys and girls and their fathers and uncles, and if “Pinafore” were not j somewhat an antiquated source of quotation, 1 1 would also say their sisters and their cousins and theiraunts. But they go there-to Feiler’s-all the same, and they stay there until they get ex actly what they want and at prices to suit the veriest economist in Columbus. I’ve been 1 hot e myself Christmas after Christmas, and I shall call there again this Christmas with a basket big enough to hold the bundled up wrapped-up hap piness of all the little folks in Columbus. The man or boy or girl who has lived i*» Columbus and has not made a visit to Feller’s and bought ever so little ofthe thousand sweet things in the line of his confectionery, has a very gieat deal o that life to be lived over again. He has now on exhibition one of the fiuest displays of dolls ever seen in this city, and his stock of china ant French ware in cups, saucers, plates, vases, toi e sets and bisque figures is extremely ban 01110 and attractive, but Q. J. PEACOCK, clothing manufacturer at 1200 aud 1202 Broa street, carries more piece goods for making up measure, probably, than any two houses to e found in the south. Here you will be please and get your money’s worth every time. • Peacock has a large lot of custom mac ® 811 ® ly returned from various points in 0 States, aud he is selling wonderfully chi p. There should bo no delay with any one nee a splendid suit, for here is the opportunity, if you are not pleased it is your own fault, pleasing is just iu tiieo. m. foley’s line, not only of doing business but maki ng Ium- self agreeable generally. We have been therein the seasou when the air was Ailed wit i ofthe good time coming. Foley’s establisin is a good indicator of the cDursoan o\ - trade in the wholesale business. J r- ,10V ' . you may note, the activity and bust e s • > very pleasantly a whole volume to t e ti Cl there is life in the old land yet. °^ all( |l! his clerks are busy, his patrons aie u -' well, everybody is busy. Foley is a l' 1 ’-’^ man. Ho has been going forwan am for many years and is keeping up v.i > cession. lie is a dealer in whiskies of the c estand purest brands, and chec3c, a” ' ’" . ders and sides. Ho bas at this nne suited to the heavy demands of the • iris goods are measured by the burro u fut ‘Mtitnliiing ptv,r S"Tr et ^ “good ol " Ple " t,ftllly in ,8S# ' vilh that no room for O T thst ’ "’ hllc 11 '~ve» Folovlm.i llklnR Or discontent. Tiieo. M. t approved purveyor to the public of tlu se TJr W °," ‘° bc ° mit,cd ftom «>« list BLj . Whom I Wish a particularly Merry f.hrlstniBB and Happy New Year. Madame lequinn’s avJa"tUm, Tl* heUo alld °f alllhe A 'vhich men and women work to Ofttef CB ) l°T l n i " K fl,eoil ' n y beautiful and deb ate for the holiday season. Due car not help to : *"ese heautiftff bowers that she has for decorating purposes. Nothing equal 0 them has ever before been seen in Columbus. In her charming millinery stock she hassome- tUmg to please every fancy. It is a stoic that But b ° SC<!n aUd pattoni “ d t0 be appreciated. . JOHN L. HOGAN IS the man to satisfy- the true inwardness of man. 1-. Hogan is always on time during the hollduys, and now ho has more nice fat turkeys, chickens already dressed and good things of that kind than one could imagine. He lias the finest fish and oysters ever seen iu Columbus. He lias a ig run on shad just now. Hogan knows how lo feed, and he knows how to collate good things for other people. This only needs testing to be proven true, and it is true that GILBERT & ULANCHARD have one of the most complete drug stores in Columbus. No need of being sink when they have such good and pure drugs and medicines and such an experienced pharmacist to com pound them. They have everythb g in the way of drug3, medicines, and chemicals, but they don’t stop here. They have the best and cheapest soaps that tho people hero have ever had a j chance to buy. Their store is the place to find all kinds of toilet articles. Their Christinas > CHRISTMAS GIFTS. The 1 Mquetle of the Bcauilfhl and Pleasant Custom of Remembering nnd living Remem bered Uv Friends »t the Joyous Season When the Great Sunday of the Year Downs lipou the Forth. It would seem nt. first sl^ht that the only etiquette of a Christmas gift was in the first place to send it, and in the second place to write u note to acknowledge it; out there is a wide field of conjecture, un certainty and appropriateness to be con sidered in this but too commonly overdone and sometimes neglected subject. We must first question our own motives in the making of Christmas gifts. It is a holy season, one sent to us to remind us that Christ gave “Himself” for us, nothing less, and that we nre especially reminded by Him of the poor nnd the afflicted, to whom the gloom of a northern winter is only broken by this festival. We should thus be warned against ostentation, nor give gifts lo be praised for it, and to com mand the presentation of other gifts. There is loo much f that in the ordinary interchange of society. It even influences sometimes the making of wills. “To him that hath shall be given,” and the ten dency of money to join money is one of the great correlative forces of I he universe. At Christinas we should try to reverse all that, and to “send to him who hath not.” We must give ourselves with our Christ mas gifts, that host, part of ourselves—our thought and consideration. “What does my friend need?” Those should be the questions which we should ask ourselves. Let us, above nil, BE GENEBOU3 TO YOUNG MOTHERS, the wives of struggling men. No people in the world need money so much as these. Husbands even do not always know how the heart so near to thorn is aching for money enough for u warm cloak, a decent gown, or, still more, for a better, school suit for Bobby. Men talk of the extrava- goous were buught late ami they have the ganee. and thoughtlessness of women, and, advantage of the very lowest prices, of which I !ls Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe once said, they give their customers the benefit. No drug I store in the city does better business and they ! deseri e every part cle ofthe patronage received, i The name of WELLS St CUItTIS is as well known as that of any business enter prise in tlie south. They do business in a quiet way, but at the same time on an extensive scale. Their store is inexhaustible and they are con stantly engaged shipping or receiving year in and year out. They have a full and varied assort ment of boots and shoes that cannot be excelled in tlie city. Their wares are a standing invita tion to the bade, and the invitation is being more largely accepted from year lo year. Those who call will call again. No one ever went nwav from this establishment without a good bargain or the satisfaction of knowing that tho firm is at the head of the Christmas class in the way of solid and substantial goods, and at the foot in the way of popular prices. And talking about things that are popular, the SANS SOIICI saloon is one of the most popular in the city. The best liquors are mixed in tlie highest style of tlie art, and one need not go home with “a head on him.” They have the finest wines, brandies, whiskies, beers, that can bo had. An excellent smoke is another disideratum and they keep the best brands of cigars. Hot “Tom and Jerry” will have the run Christmas and they have it. If you drink an eggnog, go there to get it. THE COLUMBUS IRON WORKS is a household name with railroad men, steam boat men, and, in fact, all the men who make up the industrial population of Georgia, Alabama, Florida and a dozen other states. When I made my first visit to tho iron works about-well, a good many years ago—I found a great deal of difficulty iu telling what X could take in at a glance of their tremendous stock. It has multi plied wonderfully since then, and now it would take a whole chapter with an appendix to men tion the cotton gins, tlie boilers, the engines, the giant cotton presses, tlie feeders, the condensers, and in fact, everything from a wheel barrow up to a steamboat. The managers of this institution not only understand their own busi ness thoroughly, but if you arc going lo work on anything in their line, they, from long experi ence, know more about your business than you do yourself. They have a paternal way of giving advice to young men who ure about to eugage in business. The number of those who have suc ceeded by first consulting this firm is large, and “there are men who wonder what a wo man etui do with flvo dollars.” The truth is that women, as a class, are far more eco nomical than men, and that they are un selfish us to their own expenditures. Let every man remember his own struggling mother, who would, like the c ider duck, have torn tlie down from her own gentle breast in order ttiat lie shoul 1 be warm. Strengthen the hands of these gentle, uncomplaining women, who are doing the work of the world silently, ye who have gifts to make at Christmas. Do not be afraid to send a check,instead of a bonbonniore or a bunch of flowers. It may save a life, buy a needed journey to tlie south, cure a bad cough, or pay for a child’s schooling. Send to your rich mend, who collects “old blue” a piece of the choicest which your purse can buy, but do not send bric-a-brac to your old uncle in the country, who would prefer a pair of gold rimmed spectacles, a good lamp to rend by or a subscription to the most readable paper ofthe day. There was a millionaire once in New York—ho died long ago, and his good deeds . re seldom mentioned—who was A CHAMPION CHR1STMAS-GIFT MAN. Ho busied himself lor months in flnding out what troubled his friends, aud when Christmas came he presented them with a quit claim of a mortgage or redeemed a cote bearing interest which had been run ning a long time. He paid the boy’s col lege dues, and sent the ailing daughter to Europe. He spent no money in gewgaws, but he pulled i lie thorn out ofthe aching flesh. That is the sort of Christmas gift which all would like to give. To go to each hospital, to take away the pain and leave a pleasure, to visit tlie prisoner and captive, to bring him liberty and light and air. But this is not in the power of even the milliouaire. It is- only He who gave Himself” for us who can do this. But we Baris. She is a niece of our minister to England, Phelps, and her family reside in this city. For about four years the young lady lias been employed as a typewriter in tlie office of Ooramoaore Walker, the chief ofthe bureau of detail, receiving a salary of $900 a year. The number of officers who have typewriting to he done is astonish ing, and they ull want to superintend the work. The young lady does not appear to be aware, of her attract ions, but must per force notice ttiat the ot her typewriters are not in such demand as herselt. When she leaves tlie department at night there are generally two or more officers accidentally waiting in the corridor to escort her safely down the eluvutor aud see her to the street car. ' THE NEW SOUTH. Transfer of Hie Albany Stovo YYorks to Tennes see—Mr. Innnian’i Works—lYliat Judge Kelley Thinks— Prootk of Development. Washington, December 18.—Congrosa- MeMillan, of Tennessee, says that his state is now having a greater boom of prosper ity than lias ever been known in its his tory. Tho coni and iron possibilities of Tennessee can hardly bo exaggerated. The fact that iron can lie produced and sol’d at. a figure below the actual cost of produc tion in Pennsylvania, has turned ninny capitalists toward this state. Mr. McMil lan says that Mr. Perry, of the great Albany Stovo Works, is now in Tennessee arranging to transfer his entire plant to Little Pittsburg. Mr. Perry found that the stove makers of Nashville were underbidding him in every direction and particularly in furnishing supplies for government contracts. The Nashville stoves have crowded out all others in the purchases by the government for tho Posts in the south and west. Mr. Perry could undoubtedly have remained in New York il he could have retained convict labor, lie had 500 convicts at his works up to the lime such labor was for bidden b.v law. It was he who employed Ford Ward. Mr. Perry says that Mr. Ward was put on his books after a preliminary experience ns a stove-polisher, but he found to his groat surprise that this Napoleon of Wall street hardly know tho rudiments of mathematics and was able to add a column of figures correctly only with difllolty. He had to go to work and learn how to keep books as if ho were a novice. Mr. McMillan is confident that Tennes see will soon be tlie rival of Pennsylvania. Western Pennsylvania nt present has great advantages since the discovery of natural gas. They are now hunting in Tennessee for this fuel and expoet to nnd it. If they do tho Tennessee manufactur ers wifi be able to cut more sharply Into the Pennsylvania iutercsta. They make pig iron now so that they can sell it Ibrf!) a ton; while it costs about $11 a ton, I am told, to produce it in Pennsylvania. Mr. McMillan thinks that with natural gas as a cheap fuel the Tennessee people will bo able to go beyond their present competi tion and undersell northern manufacturers in the secondary forms of iron, where they do not at present compete. T asked Judge Kelly about this the other day. The judge has recently been through Tennessee for tho purpose ot finding out how seriously Pennsylvania interests were being threatened. The judge said that there was not the slightest danger for any of the substantial industries of tlie slate. It was true that Tennessee would soon drive out the manufacture of pig iron in Pennsylvania, but there was a constant in crease of the skilled labor of Pennsylvania, and with the extra stimulus of extra com petition great improvements would be made in the already highly organized con dition of the manufacture of iron nnd steel in that state. They would simply improve what they already have and would be able to defy "all competition through their skill. The development of the riches of Ten nessee can be directly charged to Mr. the great southern milliouaire can all do something. We can send a book, at least, to the lonely scholar in the country, or a dress to his pretty daughter. Clive the city girl something irom the j j nman country; to tne oouiB— ‘ u '"~ from the city. And value beyond tlie da: . - . f . { ulw . wu, uut F . wu «mi .. y m bonbonnieres and flowers might better j e *i although the record that he made there be invested ia engravings, ini books, in fans was «r 0()t i t [j 0 came out of tlie war poor, even. Christine Nilsson used to weep over j He scrai , e( j together $2000 or $.5000 in Ten- , . I ,, i !• J Mill,ill, 1/lltJ hi uiiu nuuuiu ii iiiiuiuimiiu, country girl something w j JO - s so p rom j, )en t j n New York financial tnd let a.i gilts “® ve ? i circles. Mr. Inman was a confederate sol- day. lhe money spent Ijj He was not particularly distinguish ed towers murlit better I , , 1 j her laded flowers tlie day after a triumph. “If they had been only fans they would have lasted,” she was wont to say. Flowers are beautiful, and we all like to receive them, but the extravagance in floral offer ings is prodigiously overdone, iu New York especially. In Christmas give ! something that will last all through tlie year. The present taste lor , . . the antique, this very bric-a-brac,,,, is increasing Jay by day. As you will notice I lnan j a the improved taste ill house-fur- from their big anvil they have succeeded by j n j s |,i I1 g ) gives the gift-bestower a very I | “ v '“ - | moiling) vuv .AWMVU .. v. sledge hummer blows and bard work. They are ; g rea t chance. A pretty candlestick, with genial, courteous and polite, and are making I the appropriate request, “Think of me money They sell you everything at bottom j whenever you light your candle,” would I Drive anybody pleasure: a vase, a set ot tea nessee and went to New York several years after the war and engaged in busi ness ns a cotton broker. Ml*. McMillan says that he is about fifty years of age. lie has a most remarkable genius for making money. He hns rule judgment, great courage and never fails. He is worth to day in the neighborhood of $20,000,000, and is at the head of the syndicate of capitalists who are controlling the coal, iron nnd marble of Tennessee, Georgia and Aia- ■ima. January., 8KT 98,H0# ! TEN CENT COLUMN, February y i.MiKM 9 41-100 i March 0 54 100 > 9 55100 April 9 OVlOOCrt* 9 60-1(0 May 9 75-lOOtfA 9 76-KM) Julie 9 85-1 OOfa 9 80-100 1 July 9 94-100 Au mint looi-ioo Green & Co., in their report on cotton Aitures, | says: Trailing has been only fair amt with sup- Dollars in full for claims on policy of James B. Pb rather exceclinR outlet. Another Hhrinkn«e Blade, deceased. MARY E. BLADE, of5 points took plnce, followed by a fractional re- Mr. Blade took thU policy Inst July, then 1* covery, nnd a somewhat steady showing at the , apparent good health. Proteci your family bv* closet lack advances from Liverpool, lull port re- policy in the Northwestern. JNO. F. IVERSON* ceipts and an earing off in some of the southern , Aireiit. markets induced further throwing of Ionic cotton, am) while more or less covering was apparent in many quarters it is also known that quite an ad dition to short interest has been made. Galveston, December 21. -Cotton quiet; inidlin/rs 8 15-lGc; net receipts 0025, gross 6055; sale? 00: stock 1.18,810: exports to continent 4611. Great Britain 00; France 00. Norfolk, December 21.—Cotton sieady; mid* diings 9 1-lGe; net receipts 5091, gross 5591; sale® 2840; stock 59,901; exporte to Great Britain 5335, to continent —. Baltimore, December 21.*—Cotton market quiet: middlings 9'hc; net receipts 00, gross 1878; sales 00. spinners : stock 14,048; exports to Great Britain 700, to continent 815. Boston, December 21—Cotton quiet; middlings 9 9-10c; net receipts 080. gross 1024; sales 00; stock 00; exports to Great Britain 5338. Wilmington, December 21 Cotton dull; mid dlings 9 l-lOcmet receipts 1332. gross 13)2; sales 00: stock 22,500; exports to Great Britain 00; France 00 Philadelphia,Docetnber21—Cotton quiet; mid dlings 9 'hc; net receipts 71, gross 292; sales 0 »; stock 15,0(5(5; exports to Great Britain 00; conti nent 00. Savannah, Ga„ December 21 -Cotton dull, nominally unchnngev; middlings at 0j; not re ceipts 0210. gross 0210; sales 300; stock 120,800; exports to Great Britain 00, to continent 00, France lSlo, New Orleans. December 21.— Cotton quiet; middlings at 8 15-10: net teceipts 11,195, gross pros*- 14,092. sales 3.259: stock 399,921: exports to Great Britain 00, to continent 00, France 3037. ManiLE, December 21.—Cotton market easy: midtilings 8 15-10.•: net receipts 6181, gross 5280; sale.* 500; stock 38,757. Memphis, December 21—Cotton market quiet; middling? 8 15*t0c: receipts 31 IS: shipments 5403, sales 800; slock 150,505; spinners 00. Augusta, Ga., December 21. - Cotton market dull; middlings 8'^e: receipts 1280; ship ment. 1 - 00; sales 539; stock 00. Charleston, December 21.—Cotton market quiet; middlings at 9c: net receipts 1801; gross receipts 1801: sales 500; stock 73,701; ex ports to Great Britain 00, to continent 3902, France 00. Atlanta, December 21.—Cotton market— middling 8 H-lHo, receipts 05(5. I’roviMioiiN. Chicago. December 21. — Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and unchanged- winter patents $4 25(fi 4 50, choice to fancy Min nesota patents $4 25i'*4 50, soft wheat patents $1 00<i-4 25. Mess pork ill 55(n$ll 00. bard $«5 22 1 './a 1 $025. Short rib sides, loose, 85 7()'< $5 75. Dry suited shoulders, boxed. $1 8 0(3.4 85, short clear sides, boxod, $0 15. Leading futures ranged : Highest. Lowest. Closing: | Advertisements will be inserted in this colutnm. for one cent a word each insertion, but no sinfflf notice will be taken for less than twenty-fm cents.) R eceived of northwestern mutual Life Insurance Company Two Thousand M R. SAMUEL M. INMAN, ATLANTA, SAYS; “The dividend on my policy, number 01.272, in the Northwestern Mutual for 1880 is larger than at any t ime since my connection with tna company, fifteen years ago.” This does nol look like the dividends of this company were dft* creasing. JNO. F. IVERSON, Agent. W E ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH FAT Turkeys nnd Chickens and fine Apaiacht- cola Oysters for Christmas. Send your ordert early nnd get first choice. SALISBURY A CROW. 12-22 2t / 1AUT10N TO THE PUBLIC-TUB PUBLIC V is cautioned against employing or haroonnf my son, G. W. Ford, who is underag* and noi authorized to contract for himself; ulsv against paying him money for bis work. H. W. FORD. 12 22.51 W ATCH LOST -BETWEEN UNION DEPOT ami street oar stables, Saturday night, Sil ver Watch, stem-wind and stem setter, Waltham movement, bix dollars reward for its return to the Enquirer-Sun office. WM. OENONEE. -12-21 2t A H 1V is the best u Cl id cheapest in the market. 21 tf S TAKING TIIB )rands. Ask for n when ! uo other brand. 12-21 tf \WANTED TEN SHARES MUSCOGEE MU- ’ ’ tual Loan Association Stock. Address “O,** Lock Box 13, City P. U. O LD NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS office utoO cents per hundred u | L. POLLARD HAS JUST RECEIVED A u&, Brazil Nuts uml Cououuuts, and Wdls.il ut wnoic.->ule unit lutad. iz-m tf IV/HITMAN’S BONBONS AND CHUYSlAL- " i/Lii fruits in one pound packages. Cud and see them at J. T. KAVaNauiI S. deoiOlw IMPORTED CANDIES IN [miner, nail aim one pound package*, finest : woilu, at J. i. KAVaNAUU’S. UectU lw Mess Pork—December $11 5! January... 11 00 February... May 12 121 Lard—December 0 25 January 0 30 February May 6 67 Short ribs—January... 6 80 February March $11 \'l% $11 65 11 47 % 11 60 11 59 12 07' 6 22Vi 0 22 • G 25 0 27y. 0 02fjj 0 05 5 05 r | Mil I 111 ! ui line of goods lbi Holiday i'resents. Jjon’t lurgut to go and see them. 12 17 tf » F. UlBffON Ai CO. Alt A BiiiiUNU FUUMF i V • tore dieupcr than ever, on dibtaiducuui or uiu«.rwise. 12-14 if 1 ,5VANS <& HOWARD’S COLOGNE, THE j must lasting aud refreshing on tne market, ul *1 59 for full pint bottle. It 1222 iirouu streei. C tOLUATE’S “NEW” SOAP WASHES BEl^ I ter ami lasts longer tifau any other* See big advertisement, next Wednesday. tf D iamonds for christmasi- i-kchiintS jusi received uml l'ur sum uncap ul J. ii. OrtAMHALUb. If 1 ,-OU SIX DAYS—COMMENCING MONDAY 1 inormug ul H o’clock, 1 wnl produce large i notogrupjjk for OlinsLuias presume ut tint), fount, my prices cnuigcd belure. A1.1‘1(A A. WILLIAMS. If money. They sell you prices for cash, Christmas or no Christmas, these days, when nearly everything is expected to go by steam, it is not surprising that it should have been applied to the science of”— At this point the Scribe reached the end of his notes. At tlie conclusion lie found tlie following philosophical advtce written in English, and evidently with as much general as specific sig nificance: “Never pass a good stopping place. Men aud women, and their fortunes, are marred daily by a failure to understand tliat the piece de resistance ot a feast is its sufficiency.” llnilly Out. A private letter received from Headland, Ala., yesterday, states that Mr. Joe Baldwin and Mr. give anybody pleasure; a vase, n set of tea cups, some inexpensive ornament for a table, a lamp, a chair of novel and easy construction—all these are good and not. vain-glorious gifts. They will remind the one who receives of tlie giver all the year round, and it is a part of the great interest which we take in ourselves that we like personal gifts the best. Of course, if inti macy warrants, u ring is always a de lightful gift. There is an eti quette properly observed in the best society that women should not receive presents of jewelry from men, but there is no reason why they should not re ceive them from each other or from rela tives and very intimate friends who are not lovers. There are many such who will be v- , i. rr ,„ r ,..„ had a 1 giving gifts this Christmas. We advise that Rush Worthen, ofllie Headland 1 rogress, ha a , L f n ” est all tlie floral money of a year difficulty, in which the latter was severely cat m , i hanc j gome rin g that will remain to several places. It seems that they fell cut about a game of pool or billiards and Worthen shot at Baldwin three times, but without effect. Bald win closed in upon Worthen andl'used his knife with damaging results. Both gentlemen are wet) known in this city. “Kit Warren.” This celebrated humorist, in a well written article in a recent number of the Sunny South, published in Atlanta, Ga., Everywhere I go I hear of unadvertised and Stable fares affected by “Swift s Specific,” and this is compelled to be the experience of every man who travels and talks For example, I was going in a bug gy to'town (Senoia) a few mgnts ago with Sr John McKnight, when the conversa tion turned to the possibility of curing 0a iThey can be cured ” said he. “I cured nnc a genuine, well developed, long Standfng euncer-and it’s been well several years and the former victim is stout and he “Uow did you cure it?” I asked. “Did jmuinform Swift of the cure ?“ “Whv no; what’s the use? Swift tnnws his medicine will cure cancers. k This incident is one ofthe numberless nrnidiocies that are daily predicting the propnecica v Hoecific. I might go ■ ,..t nii tr ht show the wondertul growin oi tlling3 urK j they must buy their g: the business-might show the exoense in | we must leave the subject, givnq isTOat i= 10,000, and in 1836 at s-o°,000. I advice, give thought, consider: Kh enlarge upon these and many other feeling to the choice, and then.r , !?!jl Ut wire S I w P rflinT'an"advertis"ement, ! W T^tH^ d on a Bio r od MtTskin Diseases j ’’the Specific Co., Drawer 3, | Atlanta, Ua. II,„v Kontiii klans Brink Whisky. And, Blind don’t fall into the.:onimon listake which represents the praise them. As for these delightful guests of the hu man race, THE DEAR CHILDREN, it seems as if Christmas came for them, to add another blessing to their full cup. It is not hard to know what to buy for a pros perous child ill these days of books and mechanical ponies, who not only trot round the room, but go to their.stables and shut the door. It is of far more impor tance to the true Christmas giver to go to the schools and to watch for the boy with the observant eyes to find out what iH his passion. Is it drawing? Then give him a “■ood set of drawing tools and a box of col ors. Many a Leslie and a Benjamin West is lying dormant within the ragged jacket of some poor boy at the schools. Find out that latent spark of genius and fun it into life. But we must buy a gift sometimes for the mere pleasure of giving. We must give lo some one richer than we are, some one who has the claim of friendship upon us. It is here that the trouble begins. How can we give anything to a friend who has everything? One article of one’s own make would be the compli mentary gift. If a painter, one has but to take the best study from his easel; if a sculptor, a wood carver, the deed is easily accomplished. A woman can embroider a sofa cushion, a scre.-u or a pair of slippers, perhaps something better, but there are some people who can do none of these things and they must buy their gift. Well, .. — l ! et, giving only the consideration and ^ no matter, if the” money value is small, it will have a value fur above rubies. M ARK I TS BY TELEUMPH. Finiinc'ial. London, December 21. — Noon — Consola—* money 100 3-10, account 100’ NEW YOIIK MONEY MARKET. New York, December 21.—Noon—Stocks active, steady. Money quiet at 5fo0 per cent. Exchange—Jong *■> 79*$L80'.„ she rt $4.83!^. State bonds dull, steady. Government bonds dull, steady. New York, December 21.—Exchange $1.79j<I(3l $1.79/4. Money at 3-o 0 at closing offered at 2 per cent. Government bonds ure dull but steady; new four per cents. 128, three per cents 128^. State bonds dull but steady. S U B-TR E A8 U H Y FI A T, A N C ES. Gold in the Sub-Treasury 0127,406,000; currency 119,833,000. STOCK MARKET. New York, December 21.—Tho following were closing quotations of tli« stock exchange: Ala class A 2 to 5.... 100'.^ C «fc N.. New Orleans, December 21. Molasses—firmer but not quotably higher. Louisiana open ket tle, choice 44(^—c, strictly nrime 43a | 4lc, good prime 40(a 42c, good common 27f$29c, Louisiana centrifugals, easier—choice —c, good prime to strictly prime 87f<u38c, good common 13(»» 14c. Syrup—Louisiana 80:<»i37c. Rice dull—Louisiana ordinary to prime 2J^4).fc. St. Louis, December 21.—Flour, market quiet but steady. Fair $2 75 ^2 90. choice $3 20(«>3 30, fancy $4 50m3 05, extra fancy $3 30(34 00. Fork $21 75. Lard highar $0 I0w.« 25. Bulk meats niflher— boxed lots, long clear sides $5 00, short ribs $5 70, short clear sides $5 87% Bacon higher long clear sides sf5 60, short rib Hides §0 75(a $6 HO, short clear sides fO 90j</uf0 90. Louisville. December 21.—Provisions weak: Bacon—clear rib hides nominal, clearsides $7 25, shoulders nominal; bulk meats—dear rib side* $6 00, clear sides $6 25, shoulders $4 60(<54 07!^; mess pork $11 50; hams, sugar cured, $10 75; j lard—cnoico leaf $7 50. Cincinnati, December 21.—Flour dull— famiy $3 35(^3 60, fancy $5 50k? 0 90. Fork nomi nal—*12 00 Lard dull — SO ?0. Bulk meals quirt-short rib side* $5 87U, bacon quiet I — short rib sides $0 87’^, short" clear sides $7 1234; bams . drain. Chicago, December 21.—Cash prices were as follows: No. 2spring wheat 75?.,c, No. 3 spring wheat 08:;, No. 2 red 75}/ x c. Corn—No. 2 3(»3^e. Oats—No. 2 mixed 20c. Futures ranged and closed at following prices ling. ■ Ml 36%c 42 v c 25 7 „C Highest. L •west. Cl( Wheat—December. .... 75%0. January.... .... 76 % c. 75‘hC. May 83T h c. 83>.,C. Corn — December. 3b' H C. 35 • iC. January.... .... 3('4„c. 36c. May .... 42 kc. 4V 1 mC. Oats — December .... 25T^c. 25 ;! ,C. January.... .... 25- mC. 25',C. May .... 30%0. 30;.|C. R-r. Louis, Deco nbor 21.-Wh eat weak dull opened weak but closed st >adv at I F YOU ’ turds, Pies, etc., try my tionie-inuue. They have no equai. K. JUeyiTCE, Agent. tf 'I'HE CHOICEST CIOAIW IN THE MAliKjrf JL iu Giluurl Bianchurd’B Drug biore. tf I MtEHII PARCHED PEANUTS AT BARTOW 3 REED S to-day. It S HIELD PERFECTION BOURBON WllIS- ky. 1 commend lo all wno desire a really good and reliable article. ROBERT S. CRANE, Sole Agent. ts 1JUOKEN LOTS UNDERWEAR MUST MOVS .13 tins week at CHANCELLOR’S. tt ^TANDAKD OF THE WOULD — OLD IO Hinooilie and reliable Whisky, 8.) cents per quart, sold by ROLL1N JEFFERSON. 12-7 2m J > EMNANT OF. PRIZE PACKAGES F^OR XV Mile ciieap ut J. T. Jvuvanugh’s. |.12-19 61 \/OU CAN SAVE MONEY BY CALLING ON X K uuHbcrg tor Cluinliuun goods oi ull kinds! 12-10 lw A HANDSOME CHRISTMAS PRESENT free of charge. Any one buying u |u 00 bottle of iiiissun’s compound Syrup of 1 ur will receive a handsome Tliermome.er free of charge, You can ooiuin hume from your Druggiits, HALL & WHEAT. This is a well kno»u remedy for Cougns, Colds and Consumption, uml requires no recommendation. Keep in the house. 12-17 lw ON consignment' do class B 5s Ga 6’s Ga 8’s mortgage.... N C6’s do4's S C con Brown Tenn. settlem’tSs Virginia 6s Virginia consols... Chesap’ke <fc Ohio Chicago & X. W do preferred 109 N. O. Pac. lsta 82 N. Y. Central 113% 110 | Norfolk AW’npre.. 49 129 Northern Pacific... 26% 100 ! do preferred 60% 10934 Pacific Mail 473^ 79 (Reading 34 48 Rich. & Alleghany 10% 55 Richmond & Dan.. 180 8 Rich & W. P. Ter’l 34 V A 112%'Rock Island.... 139% St. Paul 133% do preferred 827' “ " •” 89 < Kentuckian Hiring Iris whisky straight.” He never He in In it with sweetening floes, no - c.iir .r thorough- I ceiVing Bamnea num uuuie ramu. owmo wi And he careful rod Jikcr—and i the ‘‘countesses,” as tho girls employed in lv before vou pom , n llall q, if)I1 ,,f , lU tmcg. the treasury department are called, are lust a sprinkle, a bare suspino '“j o£f very pretty, but the belie of the navy is rukis the cruri y and t | cl AJ d be entitled to the apple of Tho Prettiest Girl in^lVashlRgton. Omaha Herald. It is said that the prettiest girl in the employ of the government is a copyist at the navy department. This is saying a good deal, as about 4909 women hold posi tions in Washington, and probably 2000 more in other parts of the country are re ceiving salaries from Uncle Sam. Some of Del. <fc Lack Erie 32% Texas Pacific. East Tenn 15 Union Pacific 50% Lake Shore 94 7 ^ N. J. Central 51% jj, & N 61 % Missouri Pacific 105 Memphis Char.. 47!* Western Union.... 70 Mobile & Ohio 153 a *Bid. * Asked. Cotton. Liverpool, December 21.—Noon. — Cotton dull, prices generally in buyer’s favor; middling uplands 5%d, Orleans 5;*d; sales 8,000 bales— lor speculation and export 500 bales. Receipts 35,000 bales—American 21,100. Futures flat at the following qiioiations : December 5 11-0IU5$5 10-64d December and January 5 9-64(1 (a>5 8 Hid January and February 5 9-64dfa,5 8-Old February and March 5 10-G4d'z.5 9-6Id March and April 6 ll-64dfa>6 10-64d April and May 5 13-64(1 May and June 5 15-G4d(3l5 14-Old June and July 5 18-64d(gj5 17-Gld July and August 5 20-64d 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 5600 bales of American. . ^ , Futuiei: Decembers 10-64d buyers; December and January. 5 9-64d sellers; January and Feb ruary. 5 9-04d sellers; February and March, 5 10-6Id sellers; March and April, 5 1l-61d sellers; Apiii and May, 5 13-84(1 sellers, May and June, 5 i5-04d sellers; June and July, 5 value; July and August, 5 19-Old buyer?. 5:00 r. m.—December. 5 10-61:1 sellers; December and January. 5 H-bld buyers; January and Feb ruary. 5 8-5 H buyers; Febru iry and M ireh, 5 9-04(1 sellers; March and Ap 1,5 10-61 * tid ;2 ;i i bui litie and Jul. . 19-Old tidier. M id June, ,i i • elli re: ,ires closed I tho water. -L juiaviile Courier April 5 11-6fl. buyers; . July and August, easy. New York. December 21.—Cotton i easy; sales 1G3 bales; middling upla Orleans Ir’/Zc. Consolidated net receipts 42,661 bales; exports Great Britain 11,373, continent 1717; France 5137; stock 109,002. NJ;\V YORK FUTDRB8. New York. December 21.—Net and gross cdnU 1885 Futures closed quiet, sales 88,900 bales, as follows; lower tb Decern February her yesterday No 2 red cash January 79 h'" 79 ! .e, Hosed 79 iC, closed 80 rt'">!4 lower r, 35c, Janii- .'WjC. Oats mixed, casli May Corn fairly active but easy and 1 i). 2 mixed, cash 35%c, Decembt . y , February May 393 v!' dull and barely steady No. 2 *.i('i,20c, February 29; h , May 30j„c, Louisville, December 21.—G Wheat--No. 2 red 79c; corn, No. white 40c; oats, No. 2 241c. Cincinnati, December 21.—Wheat No. 2 red 80c. Corn fair demand No. 2 38c. Oats firmer -No. 2 mixed UOJ ,’H31c. Miifpir mid follV'e. New Orleans, December 21.—Coffee-de mand light, but holders linn. Rio, cargoes, common to prime. 13 1 (/a 15%c. Sugar steady with good demand — Louisiana open kettle— strictly prime 4‘^e, prime 4c, centrifugals easier, hoiceyellow clarified 5<-i5 1-lHc. New York, December 21.—Coffee fair, Rio nomimal at li’L No. 7 January 22 05. June 12 25. Sugar (lull more or less nominal— centriftigals 5 i / i c; fair to good relining 4 l-16fa.4 3-10c, refined dull—C 4!^c, extra C 4%'*4%c. white extra C 5fa-5‘«c, yx*JJow 4 l M "*4 : Xc, confectioners A 6^c, off, A 5 15-16c, standard A 5%c, cut loaf and crushed OV^fa.O^c, powdered 8(ftQ'%c, granulated 5 13-16fa*5^c, cubes, 5 15-16 (fa 6c. Cincinnati, December 21.—Sugar steady, unchanged—New Orleans 4%(<u5%c. Chicago, December 21.—Sugar—standard A 5%c. § 500 Boxes Oranges! «P h c. Q RonIii nml Tiirppntiiif*. Charleston, December 21.—Turpentine firm— 3334c. Rosin firm—good strained 80c. New York, December 21.—ltosin quiet- strained 1 00'fal 07>£. Turpentine steady-30^c. Savannah, December 21.—Turpentine steady— 33‘4 asked. Rosin firm -strained 90fa>$l 00; sales SfiOO barrels. Wilmington, December 21.—Turpentine dull— 3334c. Rosin firm strained 75c; good 80c. Tar firm—$1 15; crude turpentine firm—hards |1 00, yellow dip virgin $1 90. Wool iiimI Hides. New York, December 21.—Hides Steady- New Orleans selected, 45 and 60 pounds, 934ftil0o; Texas selected, 50 and 60 pounds, 10(H) 10%c. New York, December 21.—Wool dull—do mestic fleece 30(fa38c, pulled 14@35c. Texas 9(fa25c. Id VO St<i l4. Cincinnati, December 21 - Hogs firm-com mon and light $J 25fa -l 15; packing and butchers $ l 20(fa4 40. I’oltoil Seed Oil. ans. La., December 21.—Cotton seed inuner yellow .’M"? :17 . crude 36fa»39c. ial, long Lon, $19 00fa-20 00. York, December 21.—Cotton seed oil, 30c for new crude, 38c for refined. New Orli: oil 24 "/26c; si Cake and in< Nf 29;- Wliinlcy. Chicago, December 21.—Whisky $T 18. St. Louis, December 21.—Whisky steady; $1 13. Cincinnati, December 21.—Whisky firmer— $1 13. Freight*. New York, December 21.—freights to Liv erpool firm-cotton, wheat, per steamer, 5d. The following number of Oranges are in each box-select sizes that suit your trade: 250 Oranges to the box at about !%c each. 200 “ “ “ “ “ “ 2 c “ 176 “ “ “ “ “ “ 2Kc “ 140 “ 4 ‘ “ “ 44 2%c “ 128 •* 44 ” ” 44 44 3' h c 44 100 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 c 44 In 15 to 50 box lots will make special prices. 40 Jibls Fine Northern Apples. All the above goods now in store aud can fill orders promptly. J. J. WOOD, Next above Central Hotel. eod tf Ops For Rent! O VER, 0 A. Redd &Co.; over II. F. Everett* Stove Store; in Webster Building. JOHN BLACKMAR, Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Go* sewed (fcfritf eufiD MEDAL, PAMS, 18t BAKER’S per bluuuer, J-10il; BroaRfaslGosoi Warranted absolutely pt4 V iV'fC ~ Cocoa, from which tho exccsai Oil lias beun removed. It hasfAvt I '|l/\ Fwesthe n'.renjC.’i of Cocoamlxflf /.. ■ ' \ with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugai Warranted absolutely bich tho <A»V lx«T Sugai t U\ ami is therefore far more econo* | Ml l:u\, costing lens than one cent l \\ci,p. It is delicious, nourishhii ’li/'Ustrengthening, easily ofa« /.; j | |and admirably adapted :or mvai- Ip ,|[ LLids as well as for persons In heaitifc ** Sold by UroctTs everywhere f. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.