Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQU.RER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1WR.
IN TWO STATES.
THK NEWS Or GEORGIA AND AI.ARAMA
FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.
Tlie Municipal Election, at Went Point—
t»nc Ticket Wlthdrawa-NewH From
Ty-Ty—Marriage at Coliinililu.
Local. From LaOrangc.
West Point. Qa., Jau. 0.-Tho tnunlcipaf
election is passing here to-day very quietly,
there (wing but one ticket In the Held!
Up to Saturday night the town had two
tickets and the campaign was exceedingly
warm, and much feeling had been engen
dered, the only question before the people
being the fittest ticket for the good of the
PP°P*®* T ,U® negroes had fallen in line
almost solid fbr the retiring side, and
caused the color line to be sharply drawn.
The whites in West Point out-voto
tne negroes only about 20 per cent,
nndas the retiring tioket had a snail
white following, the result promised to be
very close. Up to Saturday night both
sides had been urging their respective
tickets, until much feeling had been en-
gendered, and every one was looking for a
red-hot time to-day, and many feared that
there would be a clash at the polls be-
tween the races. The JenningB men claim
that on Saturday one of the Patillo ticket
““d that ho bad not asked a negro to vote
*°f him, and did not want any negro votes.
Like Parson B u f chard, he said a word too
much, and their solid phalanx was scat
tered by their own guns.
The Pattillo men, however, claim that,
this morning, their columns were solid,
and they were confident that had they
made the issue, they would have won the
day, but they decided that the public good
demanded a retirement of their ticket,
and thus avoid possible troubles between
the races, •
The following circular waa posted on the
street this morning:
To the People of West Point: The
plored by all good men.
The outgrowth of prolonging the con
test to its dual solution, by ballot, is likely
to engender still more strife, discord and
animosity, detrimental to our churches
and educational interests, and to good
own convictions of the best policy that
should be pursued, to that higher course,
not to persist In a dispute as to personal
fltnees for the people’s servants.
We, therefore, withdraw our names as
candidates, hoping the ftacoming adminis
tration may judiciously, wlBely and faith
fully perform the duties imposed upon
them hy their sovereign master, tho peo
ple, to whom they are responsible.
[Signed] C. T. Pattillo,
J. D. Johnson,
• T. P. Johnson,
, .. . J. T. Hiooinuothen,
The following is the ticket which will be
elected without au opposing vote:
Mayor, T. J. Jennings; aldermen, L. M.
Bookhardt, E. P. Lanier, T. J. Eady, J. J.
The News Prom Ty-Ty.
Ty-Ty, Ga., Jan. 9.-The election for
town officials for Ty-Ty, takes place next
Wednesday, the 11th. So far there has
been no candidates to announce for the
differentpositions.
Prof. Hill opened his school at May
Flower academy to-day. He is assisted by
his wife as assistant teacher.
Prof. Brantley, our former teaoher,
opened a school at Sumner to-day.
llev. Mr. Riding, the new Methodist
minister for Ty-Ty and Sumner, held his
first service in town yesterday.
It was reported on the streets Saturday,
that Editor Hanlan of Alapaha, would
remove with his printing office to Ty-Ty,
this week, to begin the publication of a
paper hore.
Mr. H. B. Bland is putting out a great
many LeUoute pear cuttings to have ready
for the next seasonis setting out.
Several changes of real estate have been
made iu and around here recently, and a
good deal of improvement is goiug on.
There has Already been received at this
f ioiut several car loads of guano for the
rado of 188S. The sales of guano has
steadily increased with each year, until
now the demand is hard to supply, with
almost the entire town selling the stuff'.
Mountain Hill Mention.
Mountain Hill. Ga., Jan. 9.—School
opened this morning in charge of Prof.
Stanford.
Mrs. Eve Hogan is lyi
death at her home near
Wo are expecting a revival among the
grangers at this place soon.
Down at Delta.
Delta, Ga., Jan. 9.—Christmas is over,
and to the delight of all everything is quiet
again. Farmers, with but few exceptions,
have secured hands enough for the year,
and all have commenced work with re
newed energy, with the determination to
surpass, if possible, last year’s efforts. Some
have commenced sowing oats. The fall
sowing was exceedingly light, for the rea
son that the past three wiDters have been
bo cold that the fall sowings were invari
ably killed.
Some time since Gov. Gordon bought
the large Mitchell plantion, on the river
near here. Since then Capt. J. P. Carson
has taken an interest with him. They arc
now making extensive preparations for a
stock farm. The other aay they received
a car-load of mules and brood mares, to
gether with a number of flue Jersey cows.
No doubt the enterprise will be a success,
for the place is admirably adapted to the
purpose ior which it was nought.
Our section is awakening to the necessity
of forsaking tho “all cotton” plan. Messrs.
L. B. Hicks and W. B. Neisier have re
cently invested in some fine Jerseyl red
§Lr. W. F. E. Ogburn, the postmaster
here, has been quite sick, hut is better.
Miss Eunice Ogburn, who bus been in
Columbus for the past three months, is at
home again.
It is said that there are two sisters living
near hero, whose ages are between fifty
and sixty years, who have not seen each
other in sixteen years. They live only
four miles apart, and are on perfectly
friendly terms. No cause, whatever, is
assigned for this seeming indifference,
other than they have remained at home so
long, that they have lost all desire to min
gle with the world.
(-hat From Columbia.
Columbia, Ala., Jan. 9.—John T. Davis,
jr., has sold his stock of dry goods, gro
ceries, etc., to Mr. McMullen of Quitman,
Ga.. for $7000. Mr. Davis will still continue
in business here, at the same stand. He
will leave to-morrow for the markets to
buy his new stock.
Capt. R. H. Walker, one of Columbia’s
most prominent men and lawyers, w r as
married Thursday night to Miss Easley
McEntyre of Dothan, this county. His
bride is a lady of rare accomplish moots.
The groom is prominency mentioned for
state senator to represent this senatorial
district in the next Alabama legislature.
LnGritiigo Locals.
LaGranoe, Jan. 9.—Newnan had her
leap year party Thursday evening, and
the boys beard of the ladies swaping them
off after drawing their names as escorts.
So LaGrauge bad one on Friday, the 6th,
and a very enjoyable one, too, with thirty-
five jcouples, at the elegant residence of
homos Comedy company
regaled our people Friday and Saturday
evenings, with a Saturday afternoon mati- J
nee thrown in.
The Laplanders, with “Cold Days in
August” on the boards, occupied the opera
bouse Thursday evening.
Now that moving is over, it shows that
Jones & Toole, hardware, succeed Harris
& Son in Masonic ball corner, Harris &
Son succeed Dallas & Carey, who, in turn,
go to Phillip’s corner. He sold out, and
Truitt & Dunson moved into the large
Forbes store, lately sold by the assignee.
The handsome and capacious new drug
store for Dr. Ridley, west of the hotel, is
about completed. „ ...
Dr. Raymond Harris of Savannah, being
on a short visit to his grand-daughter,
Mra. D. A. Dansby, died at her residence
Sunday, in his eighty-seventh year. His
remains were sent to Savannah.
The Baptists have called Mr. R. R. Mc
Kay of T« ronto, Canada. He arrived, with
his wife, Saturday, and presided yesterday.
Many people are trying to borrow
money. _____
Georgetown Gossip*
T?* 1, y° ur corespondent learns
the gentleman who had them in oImmvv,
had a contract to complete twenty muee
of grading at the Albany end.
The election of municipal officers, to
serve for the ensuing year, was held, with
the following Wsult: J. W. Lee, mayor:
aldermen, M. L. Albritton, E. E. Varner,
S. A. Crumbly, and W. J. Brown.
There is no scarcity of labor in this
county, and all the farmers with whom I
have talked, have as many hands as they
need.
Yesterday afternoon three young men
fYom Eufaula, about fifteen years old, rode
over to our town and concluded they
would try tbe speed of their Texas ponies
mu our level streets. They went up one of
the thoroughfares at a John Gilpin speed,
and the ponlee, no doubt, ouoe more
thought they were on their native prairie
in hot pursuit of the wild Texas steer. The
marshal witnessed the performance, but
knowing that it would be useless to try to
« 601 then, hastened to the mouth
of the lane that leads to Eufaula to arrest
th ®“ on their way home. In a short
while they returned, aud were ordered to
halt. As the marshal walked up to get a
hold on the bridle reins, one of the young
fellows put whip and heels to his pony
and went down the long lane like a whirl
wind. Tain O’Shanter, on bis gray mare
Meg, did not make more strenuous aud
determined efforts to elude the witches at
Alloway’s auld haunted kiik,” than he
did to get beyond the marsha
The other two gave bond to ai
the mayor this morning. At tL„
hour they made their appearance, and re
plenished the town’s exchequer to the
amount off 10.
Sent From Senoia.
Senoia, Ga., Jan. 9.—The last three days
have been very warm, from 65 to 70 de-
Kjccs. It. looks like aa If spring were near
at band. The farmers have commenced
breaking up their land, fixing to plant
another crop. Quite a number are mow*
ing yet.
Henoia city council held Its annual elec
tion, last Saturday, for mayor and aider-
men. M. II. Couch was elected mayor for
this year, and W.TetnaU, J. C. Simmons.
R. R. Meihvin, W. F. Sibley were elected
aldermen.
Dr. R. J. Hillman moves to-day to Daw*
■°0’ Georgia, to open a drug store.
G. W. Perdewysold his stoek of farming
implements on Saturday last. He is going
to move to Senoia.
Every house iu town la occupied.
Cotton has stopped coming in. There
may be a few bales to come in yet, holding
for higher prices.
Wheat is looking fine for this time of the
year.
GEORGIA IN HKIKF.
B. H. Tullis of Draneville, has won 1600
in a newspaper lottery.
Mr. Gwin expects to commence work on
his new rope factory at Tallapoosa this
week.
Louis Brumby of Athens, had the mis
fortune of breaking his hand a few days
ago, while jumping with some friends.
A six-foot vein of coal has been discov
ered on Lookout mountain, on the widow
Hickman’s place, two miles southwest of
Cedar Grove.
„ Mr. Peter Walker, living a few miles
from Madison, had a barn containing
about |1600 worth of hay and machinery
destroyed by fire a few nights ago.
At Athens eleven new briok stores are
now being finished, and by next spring
dirt will be broken on as many more.
There is no trouble in finding tenants for
them, at a big per cent on the investment.
Rev. Mr. Meynardie has been requested
to become the head of the Knights of
Labor in Augusta, once more. Mr. Mey-
uardie, however, has a good memory, and
declines to be drawn into labor politics
again.
A man named Waldrup, of Brooks’ rail
road force, near Coosa, was arrested Satur
day and carried to Rome jail. Waldrup
married Miss Jane Lapham, against the
wishes of her family, and it has since come
to light that he has another wife. The
bride is frantic with grief.
Mr. Davis of Sumter county, who has
be en for several days on a visit to his son-
in-law, Mr. Paschal, the section master on
the Blakely end of tne railroad extension,
attempted to kill himself at the house or
his son-in-law a day or two ago, by cutting
his throat with a pocket knife. He suc
ceeded in making a considerable wound in
bis tbroat and windpipe, but Dr. W. B.
Standifer dressed the wounds, and his
chances for recovery are considered favor
able.
Charles Webb, jr., and Prof. Pylap Me-
dekle, an ludian sleight-of-hand showman,
were crossing Coosa river at Veal’s ferry,
when t he boat capsized about the middle
of tho river. Webb swam out, but the In
dian could not make the landing on ac
count of being encumbered by a heavy
overcoat, and floated off down the river.
He finally lodged in a tree top, and Lee
Webb, sixteen years old, swam in and
pulled him out, to all appearance dead,
but after two hours hard work he was re
suscitated. It was a very cold day.
ALA1IAMA IN IlItIKF.
The Eureka company’s store and tho
>of*t,office at Oxmoor were burglarized last
Friday night, but fortunately the thieves
were scared away before getting the safe
open.
The Talladega board of trade has ap
pointed lion. W. H. Skaggs and W. R.
Golden as its representatives to attend the
convention of southern boards of trade that
meet at Chattanooga, Tuesday, 10th lost.
The Sheffield Enterprise did not appear
as a daily on tbe 1st Inst., according to an
nouncement, because the Western Union
Telegraph company could not furnish a
wire in time. It will bo at least-a month
before this can be done.
Sunday morning, at an early hour, a
switch engine, near the Alice furnace, at
Birmingham, ran over and instantly killed
a white man named Dink Trowser. He
was lying across the track, apparently
asleep from a drunk, and was not seen by
the engineer until too late to stop the
‘ in naif,
John Manning, white, was locked up
Sunday night, at Birmingham, on the very
serious charge of vitriol throwing. His
victim was Emma Anderson, a young in
mate of Carrie Barnet’s house of ill-fame,
on Twentieth street. There 1b a long ana
disgusting story connected with the affair.
The vitriol struck the girl in the back and
made a blister about the s'ze of tbe hand.
The police were notified and immediately
began a search for Manning, and finally
found him asleep iu bis room at tbe Magic
City bakery, where he is employed as a
baker. Alter being arrested, ne told tbe
police that be bad the fluid for Carrie,
and had intended throwing it in her face
to disfigure her.
handsome Thermometer given sway with each
|1.00 bottle of Hasson's Syrup of Tar. This it
* .. - «•— G f thi -
The Still Small Voice—“DoewFt your
conscience trouble you, Bobby, for eating
those preserves, which you knew had
been saved for your little sister?” inquired
bis mother. “Yes, ma,” responded Bob-
somewhere.”—New York
by, contritely, “!
I’ve got a pain f
Sun.
8u<l<len Changes »f Weather cause Throat
Diseases. There Is no more effectual remedy for
Coughs, Colds, etc., than Brown’s Bronchial
Trociikh. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cts
su, tu tliur sat A wky
A Kentucky sheriff, who had been a
dancing master, so far forgot himself, that
when two men who had been concerned
together In a murder were on the gallows,
he called out, as he out the rope, “Swing
partners.”—Tid-Bits.
Advice To Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always
boused when children are cutting teeth. It re
lieves the little sufferer at once; ft produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain
aud tn« little cherub awakes as “bright aa a Dut
ton.” It is very pleasaut to take. It soothes the
child, softens the gnms, allays all pain, relieves
wind, regulates the bowefoand is the beet known
remedy for diarrhcBa, whether arriving from
eetbing or other causes. Twenty-five cents a
tottl*. daw-ly
Possibly: He—“Handsome woman, that
Miyor Bold’s wife; but why will she wear
such loud gowns?” She “Out of consid
eration to the major, I fancy; he is so
shockingly deaf, don’t y~u know.”—Life.
PRINTING PRESSES
FOB SALE.
The two Hoe <lnun cylinder
Prbwks, on which the
Ku<| uirer-Sini i* now
printed, ran tie bought at
very low price*. A six col
umn, eight page paper, can
be printed or. either of them,
and but little power is re
quired to drive them. For
particular* apply to tho
Euquircr-Sun,
Columbus, (in.
The TIME HAS COME
To Close Out
WINTER GOODS.
Odd Coats, Pants, Vests,
Suits, Overcoats and Hals
will go regardless of profit.
We need the room and must
have it.
Pants worth $7.60 at $6.00.
Coats worth $10.00 at $6.00
Suits worth $26.00 at $18.00
Suits worth $20.00 at $16 00
Suits worth $16.00 at $10.00
This is the commencement
of our
CLEARING SALE.
Call early and secure a bar
gain.
CHANCELLOR & PEARCE.
l Merry Christmas
TO ALL!
ESPECIALLY TO THOSE WHO
Buy a Suit
FROM MY STOCK OF
BEAUTIFUL GOODS
for making up to measure, or
any of the
B .A. :EL C3- -A. I IN" S
to be found among our re
turned Suits.
G.J.Peacock,
Clslhlag Manufacturer,
m k 1292 Brat Street, Celomhat, Gi
mar 27-ly-«un-mon-thur*sat »
CHIPMAN’S LIVER
PILLS
Stir up the Torpid Liver.
Positively No Griping.
SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS -»»
HOWARD «. JOHNN,
T. H. Mahon*.
OITY PBOPEBTY
FOB SALE.
Line quarter acre corner lot 7
Fifth avenue—One quarter acre lot, 4 room
bourn and • room outhouse, all new, $1600.
Fourth avenue—U >rner lot 90 feet x 97 feet,
oentrally located and desirable, $3200.
Fourth avenue— One quarter lot 7 room house
and outhouses complete, $4250.
Fourth avenue—One quarter
room house and outhouses, $4500.
Fourth avenue—Corner lot, centrally located,
$2500.
Fourth avenue—Vacant lot containing one-
quarter acre, $2260.
Fourth avenue—New house and one-eighth
acre, 7 rooms and outhouses, $4500. Second
avenue - 60 feet x 147-10 back, 5 room new house,
11750. Second avenue- 105 feet x 105 feet, 4 room
louse, corner vacant, $2760. Second avenue,
hird acre vacant lot, fenced and good well, $8»,o.
Second and Third avenues 2 houses and gardens
one quarter acres,
. osite
;he park, $1500. Twelfth street, one-eighth acre
back of barrel fhetory, next to corner, 2 rooms,
$400. Fourth avenue, above Western Kailroad.
one-half acre, 0 houses, rents for $24 per mouth,
$2180.
Lower Broad street property at bargains. Lots
in Bvowaeville very cheap. Rose Hill vacunl
tots at bargains. We oan tell some city property
that will .pay 12 per oent.
Broecial attention given to collections of rents
ad to all property placed in our hands for sale.
Eleventh street, 7 room house between Third
aud Fourth avenues, one-quarter acre, $6000.
inton and Lynnwood property at bargains.
‘ ginnery with 80 acres Harris county
6 situation for factory, $7500.
Wynnt
Mills i
ands ; fine a
REEDY & MAHONE,
A 44 K N T ft.
KiUbllskMl
THOS. GILBERT,
Printing, Bunk-Bintling
mul Paper Hnxes
IB u4 17 Twelfth Nlreef.
OOLUMBU8, GA.
ga. Mercantile Work a Specialty. Blank
always on hand.
Georgia and Alabama Blank
THE PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY,
OP BOSTON.
O-A IPIT-A-Ij, : $1,000,000.
Works nl WimmI'n lloll, Mass.,
Charleston and Chisholm Island, 8.
Swan Island, Caribbean Sea.
MANUFACTURERS OF
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO
—-DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE.—
1M«.V-7AO TONS. TO-DAY -110,000 TONN.
J". O. MATHEWBON & OO.,
Gen’IAgta, PaciilcGuano Co., Augusta, (la. Branch Office*, Columbus,(la.; Mobile, AI*.
Planter* Supplied by
CARTER & BE/AELEY,
Bole Agent* Columbus, Ga., and Dealers Everywhere. janldknt
GRAIN, HAY AND FEED
We beg to offer our services to the trade an Wholesale Dealers in
Grain, Hay, Feed and Salt.
Our Facilities for handling these goods will enable us to always sell at lowest prices.
We can compete with any dealer in Columbus. We will always keep a full stock of Grain
and Hay on hand and will pay special attention to those merchants who buy in Co
lumbus. Our city office 1h No. 1 Webster building. We keep a competent young mail
in our depot oil the railroad. Ring 59 telephone or send your orders direct to the depot.
WALKER BROTHERS.
QOLDE1T BROS.,
Columbus, Georgia.
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS
Manufacturers of
Cane Mills, Cotton Screws, Gin Gear,
Pulleys, Hangers, Shaftings and Couplings,
CLA-STUnTO-S OR 1 EVERY EESORIPTION
ONION
HU I SIS
I NEW CHOP I
| SIOI. E C THO |
S ETTS.
Immense Htock Fresh and Genuine Prize Modal
-=G A R D E N SEE D .=-
noo Pounds. rtOO Pounds.
Genuine Georgia Collat'd Seed.
SELECTED EASTERN SEED POTATOES.
EXTRA EARLY
o-j^-iR/DiEiisr j^nsro ifhelid ooilist
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Special attention given wants of country merchants, market gardeners and truck
formers.
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, PUTTY, Etc. Agenta RED SEAL
LEAD AND OIL and manufacturers HOOD’S EUREKA.
Patterson & Thomas,
WHOI.ENAI.E AND RETAIL BHI GGINTN,
1127 Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
( ) CU l' THIS OUT (====)
-diamonds! | HIM H |i|-~ diamonds
A List nf Arliflfs Suitable, fur Christ mas Presents, l'nra|iileil from his Mairnifirciif. Stork, hy
C. 8CHOMBURG, TIIE JEWELER.
FOR LA III UH.
Gold ond “liver Watches,
Gold l’ins ami Earrings.
Queens ami Princ.-ss Chains.
Bracelets, Gold and Diamond,
Thimbles, Gold and Silver,
Oxidized Silver Jewelry,
Diamond Cuff and Collar But
tons,
Gold and Silver Cuff and Collar
Buttons,
Rhine Stone Jewelry,
Rings-great variety.
GENTLEMEN.
Fine Gents’ Rings,
Scarf Pius,
Cut! Buttons,
Collar Huttons,
Watches, Gold and Silver,
Stud Buttons,
Watch Chains,
Mulch Safes, Silver,
E^u Glasses and S|H!ctac1es,
Gold Headed Canes,
Combination Sets,
Smoking Sets,
CHILDREN.
> Ring
Necklaces and Lockets,
Pins, Gold and Plated,
Buttons Connected with Chains,
(’ups, Solid Silver and Plated,
(Jluldren’s School Sets,
Thimbles,
Bracelets,
Bangles,
Ear Rings,
Bib Pins,
Napkin Rings,
Buhy Rattles,
Also the following: Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Toilet sets, Vises, Castors, Napkin Rings,
Salts, Pickle Stun Is, Spoons, Forks and Knives, Ladles. Berry, Jelly, Sugar Spoons, B itter Dishes,
Fruit Knives, Clocks. Bronze Ornaments. Toothpicks, Pencils, Smelling Flasks, Opera Glasses and
Gold Eyeglasses. sep13d6in
THE GREAT INJUNCTION CIGARROSi
Another “ Warning!”
The Great Injunction Cigarros are offered to dealers and
smokers entirely on their own merits. Neither the shape ol
package nor color of a seal can add any value to Cigars.
The “Great Injunction” Cigarros are manufactured of supe
rior quality of Havana Tobacco—is long tiller and the work
manship is handsomer and bcllei Ilian that of any Cigarros
on the market. Every box of them is warranted lo he as rep
resented by FRITZ BROS., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Factory 113, First District Ohio.
KERN & LOEB, Wholesale Agenls,
COLUMBUS, GkA..
oct ao-so-inon-thnr-HRt-tf
BROWN & KING,
Mamifartiiri-rs and Dealers in
COTTON AND WOOLEN MILL SUPPLIES
TIP ROM. COVERING, LOOM STRAPPING AND PICKERS, A SMil,TV.
Leather and Rubber Belting, Machinists’ and Engineers' Sup
plies, Wrought Iron Pipe Fittings and Brass Goods.
62 South Broad Street, - Atlanta, Georgia.
■AlIRHIMn.
Financial.
N»w Yoke, Jan. 9.—Noon.—Stocke firm:
money easy at mi per cent.; exchange,
ong. f4.83%@4.83%, short $4.861,(rf.4.86%; state
bonds neglected; Government bonds dull and
steady. Evening—Exchange dull but strong;
money easy, 4<?>•% per cent., closing offered
at 3 per cent; government bond* dull, steady
to firm; new 4 per cent* 126%, 4% percents
1°7%S state bonds dull but steauy; gold
*** the Sub-Treasury $131,369,900; currency
I Ala class A 2 to 5.... 106 |N. O. Poe. lsta.
do class B 5n 108 N. Y. Central 107
Ga 7’b mortgage.... 105 (Norfolk AW’ndre
N P ®.■ 119 (Northern Pacific.
KEYtR fAtl.5 TO Cl/Rl
5pfaiKSCvT5 RHtUM/W
. AU DISEASES of
beast-
that can be reached by an
per BOTrLE
ETHIOPfAK PILE
^'“OlKTMEKT
(VRE AIL FOUMC OF PILES
vgftg
T.I.N.C.
IS THE ONLY INFALLIBLE (ygEotf
YORAUtf M»OfNtVMLGl\
=^3ou> EVERYWHERE—^
For sale Wholesale and Retail by Bran non &
( arson and Blanchard A Co., Columbus, (»a.
aug 23-daw lv-top col-nnn
Tutt’s Pills
SAVES MONEY-
One box of these pi I la will Mve many
dollar* In doctor'* hill*. They are
specially prepared an a
Family Medicine,
and anppllen a want long felt. They re
move unhealthy accumulation* from
the body, without naiinea or frrlplnir.
Adapted to young; aud old. Price, Side.
SOLD EVEUVWUEUE.
luy'ASiuth sai.vwiy uiui
do preferred...
do pre
Pacific Mail 86%
Reading <;«
Rich. A Alleghany 6
Richmond A Dan. 23^
It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea without
the knowledge of the person taking It; is abao
lutely harmless, and will effect, a permaneti t and
speedy cure, wtether the patient is a moderate
drinker or an ulcoholic wreck. Thousands of
drunkards have lreun mode temperate men who
have taken Golden 8pt eifle In their coffee with
out their knowledge and to-day believe they quit
driuking of their own free will. IT NEVER
FAILS. The RysUmi once impregnated with tho
Specific, it hccoims an utter iinpossibi.ity for the
FAILS. Thesyste
Specific, it lu-coim l
liquor appetite to exist. For sale hy
PATTERSON & THOMAS, I)rui
decllsuwcd&frly
AeTv
H, Druggists,
Columbus, Ga
H
LESSEES THETAS
tOanger. MfK
IS A LINIMENT PERFECTLY
HARMLESS.AHC SHOULD BE USED A
«W MONTHS. BCFOHL CONFINEMENT.
SEND for book TO MOTHERS.
.Bradfieid'Regulator Go.
feu ATLANTA.GA. ' J
do(’« ma
H O con Brown 10-1
Tenn. settlem't 8s 61 A;
Virginia ,8
Virginia oonaola.. > 4f>
(-'liesap'ke A Ohio a'.i
Chicago* N, W ios*i
do preferred Hci'i, 8t. Paul
Del. A Lack IW, do preferred II4V4
Erie 28? * Texan Paclflc 2V*
BmI Teo» 10U, Tenn Coal a Iron... .'1- 1 ,
Lake Shore 9V., Union Pacific 68
I.. * N 04'* N. J. Central 19',
Memphis A Char.. 02 i Missouri Pacific
Mobile A Ohio 11 'Western Union.... is"*
N AO TfO-iloottonOil Oort’s... 81’*
•Bid.
it Asked
i'OltOB.
oruiuary 9c, low middling 9@9 l £c, i
g >od middling »?£c.
aaoairm. shipments.
To-day .To-date.To-day. To-date.
AG. R. R
C. A W. R. R.
C. A.R. R. R
G. M !
6,292
7,618
1,524
1,908
4,739
Totals.. .. r 124 67,116 I 40,093
Stock Sept. 1, 1887 201
lie etpts to date 67,1111-57,316 Stock.
Shlppaa to dale......... - 40,093 17,223
sales to-day 13, to date 39,946.
Livnapooi., Jan. 9.— 12:30 p. m.— Cotton
quiet and rather easier; middling uplands
5'm'1, middling Orleans 6 ll-16d; .-rules 10,000
• ip Jet, for speculation and exports D00;
receipts 6,0f0 4,900 American. Futures dull
at the decline.
2 p. m. -Sales of American 7600 hales; mid
dling uplands 5A£d, middling Orleans 5 U-lOd;
futures closed steady:
Opened.
January
January-February..
February-March ....
March-April
April-May
Mny-June
June-July.
July-August
Angust-Scptember...
j2p.i
Cl’a’d.
'6 34-64
6 33-645 34 5 34-64
6 34-64 w»5 85 5 35-64
5 40-64 15 40-64
5 41-64 m 42.5 42-64
5 4.3-64 (dfh 4415 43414
5 44-64 @5 4515 44-61
2838
11626
•2034
2219
5 34-61
5 34-64
5 35-64
5 37-64
5 38-61
5 40-64
5 42-61
5 44-61
6 45 64
68869
59301
21369
14465
9711
112408
419:164
51165
162:161
1340 52916
Charleston nominal
Nkw York, Jan. 9.— Noon—Cotton easy;
sales 96; middling uplauds 10%c, Orleans
Futures sternly.
’ '■*“** v; sales 104 bales; uplands
onsolidated net receipts
0%C.
Evening-Cotton i
irleans HK'hO.
10'.jc,
27,400, exports to Frauce 100, Great Britain 33,<H0,
—Hinent 7835. stock 107,569. Net reoeipts I54«,
iss 14,512. Futures closed weak; sales 193,100
Closed.
Jan.
Feb.
March.
April
10-83
10-42
10-54
10-63
10-74
10-20-22
10-28-29
10-40-41
10-50-51
10-58-59
10417-68
Oct
10-72-73
10-76-78
10-36
l(M)3-05
April...
May up ii
June.... 110-82
Freights—To Liverpool firm—cotton , >*fi$9-64d.
WHOLESALE GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Columbus Market.
Flour, Grain, Kto -Flour-Best patent $5 30,
half patent $6 00, fancy fondly $4 80, choice fomi-
ly $1 70, family $4 50, XXXX$4 30. Bran-sucks
$1 20. Corn Meal—70c. Pearl Grits—$4 25. Corn-
sacked white 75c, mixed 73c. Oats—mixed 50o.
Hay—Choice timothy $1 is.
Grocbrikh - Coffee—Choice 22>
good 20He, flair 19lic, low grade 1__
loaf 8c, powdered 8c, standard granulated ?%o,
Louisiana granulated 7%c, standard A 7c, extra
O O^c, yellow extra O 6*4c. Syrups—Louisiana
Cero 4' (a43c, oboioa open kettle 50c, pdine 45c.
common 25c. Candy—Asso tad stick 9c. Mackerel
—No. 2 barrels $15 00, Vi barrels $9 25, kits $1 10.
Soap $2 OOftfiS 00 V 100 cakes. Candles-Full
weight lOUc. Soda—in kegs 4%c, In boxes
6c. Rice 6>ic, prime 6c. fotr 6Salt—'Virginia
75c. Cheese—foil cream 18>ic, motory 10r<M2c.
^ y ^!,CatarrH
Markets by Telegraph.
Chicago. Jan. 9.—Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour—Chaic* to foncy Minnesota pat
ents A-, winter wheat patents $3 90<<i)4 25.
Wheat, No. 2 spring, 76%©, No. 8 spring 7iKdl76c;
No. 2 red wheat at 82c. Corn -No. 2. at
48%c. Oats- No. 2, 8t%o, Provisions—Mens pork
at $15 (T Vi"! 15 (A. Lard at $7 65. fthort rib
t cletr sides, boxed, $8 I
Wheat-January 76 r *ic.
February.. 77!io. 77',40.
May 83 7 uO. 84 1 ,j0.
Corn — Jammy 48%o.
May 54'..c. 64>ic.
Oats — January 3 4'40. 81 \c.
“ * L * *“ " $16 05
15 67'.;
7 67%
7 92%
7 92
76%C
7714c
83 7 ,,0
48!<.0
mQo
31! 4 c
$15 00
15 52%
7 05
7 90
ill
rieuii*©* file Nmw
III I'lINNHgeN. AI
lay* Pain n
In II am in at I
Ileal* the Niire*
ften*e* of Ta*t«
mill ftmell.
try Tin: mu
n»«nn«*An.M «« Ton Q The weather i thing imaginable for it, but never derived any
Qeorgktovi N, Ga., J>n. 19- ... . I permanent help until I used Ely’s Jream Balm,
continues wet, gloomy and unsettled. j \ t i8 work j ng wonders.-A. H. Viets,8up’t Pub
Farmers have begun operations for tins
year. A large area will be sown in small
A grain. There is already a heavy demand
for seed oats. , „
A long train of wagons and railroad Im
plements, passed through our town
day, to work on the Columbus Southern
lie School, Coleman, rexas.
Ely’s Cream Balm bos completely cored me
of a long standing cate of catarrb. I have
(fever yet seen its equal as a cure for colds Iu
the head and headache resulLiug from such
colds. It is a remedy of storiing merit.-E. L.
Crosley, Uashville, Tenn. jso8,dAwky lw.
represents to the court iu his petition, duly tiled,
that he has folly administered Rachel Bennett's
estate: this is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and credifo's, to show cause, if any
they can why sold executor should not be dis
charged from his oxecutoiship and receive letU rs
of dismission on the first Monday in February,
IMS. Witness my official signature, this Novera
ber 8,1M7. F. M. BROOKS,
novt,.oawlia Qrtiaary.
Louisiana State lottery Co. TO WEAK MEN
;S.L.
address the
!f B V5 hsvs
Bufforing from tho effects of youthful errors, early
decay, wasting weak news, lost manhood, etc., I will
send a valuable treatise (scaled) containing full
particulars for horns cure, FREE of charge. ▲
splendid medical work ; should he read by every
.nun who ia nervous aud debilitated. Address,
rrof. F. €, FOWLER, MihmIu*, Conn.
0cents at Druggists; hy mail,
regisiereu ou cts. ELY BROTHEHH, 235 Green
wich Htreet, New York. mh24 eodAwly nnn
W. I*. IMM GI.AS ft! SHOE III© orlvi-
nnt nmt only liniid *©m«‘«I weMAIHIior
In the world, «m||IuIm ©iinIoiii iiiimI©
Imiiil-Mewon mImmi* Unit <*o*t from 8610
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE/
The only S3 HE A 51
Mlioe In the world,
out taeks or nails.
Finest Gulf, per feel flt.J
and warranted. ( engross,
Button and Lime, all esp
styles toe. As stylish Ajr
and durable as those
costing $6 or$6.Boy
iwnp«4 aa Mas «f *mU Mbot.j
BLAH E‘4.50 SHOE Is unux*
celled for heavy weur. If 110I sold hy your dealer
write W. L. DOIJGLAH. Brockton. Mass.
O. J. KIM id., Agent, Bigu •‘lilacs Bear,”
lnsl6eod-ly Columbus. Ga
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Freight liy Sail \Vant4»<l.
Norwegian bark Auroru, AI Norwegian Veri
tas, Savannah U> Havre,cotton aL6-18d per pound
and 5 per cent primage
Magdalena, 3-J Lll. French Veritas, Savannah
to Liverpool, cotton nt 9-32<l. j»er pound and 6 per
pr FnSferick Htang, AI Norwegian Vorilas, Savan
nah to Reval.cott'ui at 21 Old. pur pound and 5 per
C *GennarTfeark Felix Mende ssohn, AI German
Lloyd,Bavannah t<» Liverpool,cotton at9-32d. per
pound and 5 per primage
Wo will give rates for other porta 09 applica-
COM MFICCIAL
FERTILIZERS
It will pay you to write for copy of our “Farn
era’Guide” before you purrha.-e fertilizers th
sc-afon. We make specially for Cotton, Con
Tobacco, Wheat, G.»t<, Vegetables, Oranges,
Nadiville, Tenn.
May
H. Ribs January..
Eebriid ry 7 85 7 85 7 H6
May 8 12% 8 16 H 12%
Cincinnati, Jau. 9-Flour- foinily $3 60fa>8 75,
fancy 4 00fd)4 25. Wheat—No. 2 red 89%c. Corn,
No 2 mixed 52%f<efi3c. Oats—No. 2 mixed. 86^0.
I’orlr—$15 50. Lard- prime steam at $7 60.
Bulk meats—short rib at $8 00. Bacon—short
rib sides $—, short clear sides $9 00. Whisky at
$1 05.
jasb 47%L<i4*r,' jU, juni'a
n(/,c, February —c, May 49%@50%c. Gats
No. 2 cash 8F%®81%c: January —c, February
—c, May 82%c asked whisky 05. Pork-new
slaudard, $16 "0L(j)25; lard $7 30. Dry salted meats,
iKJied,shoulders $5 87%ta6 00;longclear 7 50f</ 7 75,
short clear rib $7 67%ra7 76; short clear $7 87%^
H 00. Bacon -shoulders, boxed, 6%c; long e’ear
nidus 8'/.<c, clear rib sides H%c; short clear sides
$8 75. Hams—$10 25(tyl2 00.
Lodinvillk, Jau. 9.—Grain—Whest-No. 2
rod 87c. Con -No. 2 mixed at 6fc. Oats—
No. 2 mixed 3.5 1 provisions: Bacon—clear rib
8%c, clear sidet 9‘ 4 c, shoulders —c;clear Rider at
. Bulk meats -clear rib sides $7 90, clear
sides $8 37%, shoulders, $6 00. Mess pork $16 00
.» * Lard,
hagsr and Coffee.
NkwOklhanh, Jan. 9—Sugar—Louisiana, opeu
kettle, choice —c, prime to strictly prims
5%c, prime at 5c; fuir to fully fair at r%c, good
fair 4 f ^ ff*4 1316c; centrifugals, plantation gran
ulated at 6%c, choice white at 6 7-l6'rt%e, off
ivhi ^eat —c, choice yellow clarified 5 l5-lB(a*6c,
prime yellow clarifiw 5 13-16'r/t5%c, off yellow clari
fied at 5%c. Coffee market- Rio, in cai r oes,
‘'otnmou t< prime 17! 1 ^20 t Lc. Molassei- open
kettle, choice at 36(0 c, strictly prime 83 a 3lc,
good prime 2G.u)27c: centrifugals—prime to strictly
prime 20(((‘22c,g(K><l prim* IKa 19c, prime 16(a '7c,
fair to good foir 15f(dl6c, Louisiana sj rup
28c.
Nkw York, Jan. 9 - Sugar-(’entriftigals fair
I refining 5 5-16c; refined- C 1 1, extra Cte/n 6c,
j white extra C 6 7 H '( 6c, yellow C 6 , 4(u)5 1 %c,
! off k 6%fui6',^c; mould A "'^c, stamlarn A at
i 6%c, confectiouers A at 7%c, cut loaf and crush
er at sc: powdered 7 : J#»o7V6c; granulafor* at 7%c,
cubes 7!%o. Rice domestic 5%(&6%c. Couee,
spot, fair hio at 18/»e%c: options—No. 7 Rio. Jan
uary $15 \btLh 16 25, February $14 80<3U 90, March
, May 14 40r<9l l 45.
Gw Mtoek.
Cincinnati. Jan. 9.—Hogs — common and
light $4 36(46 55; packing anr batchers, $5 50(4
5 80.
Wool ond Hides.
NrwYork, Jan. 9—Hides—Wet salted, New
Orleans selected. 40 anf 60 pounds —@--c: Texas
selected, 40 and 60 pounds. —o. Wool— Domes*
tic fleece 26<&35c, palled 14@32c, Texai 9(4220.
(lotlou Need Oil.
Nhw Orlbans, Jan. 9-Gotten seed oft mar
ket-prime crude oil 29t4h2o: summer yellow 36
ft&87o. Cake and meal $20 OOd 25 00 per ton.
Nhw York. Jan. 9.—Cotton seed oil—36c
for crude; 41(442%c for refined.
Roalunnd Tnrpenllne.
Nhw York, Jan. 9— Rosin— Strained $1 07'..<3h
1 10. Turpentine- 41%r bid
Savannah, Jan. 9-Turpentine 89c; sales
— barrels. Rosin—strainer* H7' *<#90c.
Wilminoton, Jan. 9-Turpentine38*„c. Rosin
—strained 82%c; good strained 86%c. Tor— li 00;
crude turpentine—bsrr $1 20, yellow dip $2 10,
virgin 12 10.
Charlhbton, Jau. 9-Turpentine36* i«. Rosin,
good strained 8 o.
OPIUM
octlUeodAwly
and Whiskey Holt-
11 • cured at. homo with
out pain* Book of par*
ticulura sent FREE.
E mmU.M.WOOLLHY.M.IX
QBiaa iM YIUIUUiM UU
FOR SALE.
ONE THIRTY INCH BACKUS WATER MO
TOR. It is in good condition aud will l>e sold at
a bargain. Address
THE ENQUIRER-SUN,
uov ii-dtf Columbus, Gs.
.-mplnytm nl) to b.'K-ni ott » liiir nulury aiul
' uself up, representing, In his own locali-
■lil estahlisned house. References ex-