Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, January 31, 1888, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY ENQUIRER SUN COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MOANING, JANUARY 81. 1W8. IN TWO STATES. THE NEWS OF GEORGIA AND AI.AUAMA FROM VARIOUS SOURCES. ■ Sudden Deat h of a Young Lady at Hurtsbu. ro-Polltlcs In Lee County-Death of Mrs, Hublmrd—A Death Near Milner -Other News. Bunny Side, Oa., Jan. 29.—We are hav ing come One weather at last, and the farmers are preparing for a crop. Bowing oats km, to be the chief occupation. There dou btless will be a large crop sown. Wheat is looking exceedingly well. The pub.ic roads in some sections are getting almost impassible, owing to the protracted rains. Hisses Dupree and Purifor are visiting Mrs. O. L. Dupree of this place. They are from Butler county. .essor O. W. Rtchton has a fine sol, with fifty-two pupils, and more to come as soon as the weather Is milder. Professor Btehton is a fine instructor, and should have the support of the people. Miss Georgia Gray is quite sick. It is rumored that one of the Griffin gents will lead one of our fairest young ladies,to the altar in the near future. The rumor that W. B. Griffin, at this S 'ace, was broke, is altogether a mistake. e is running in full blast, and will con tinue to run. There will be more guano used in this seotion, this year, than in a number of years past. The farmers are eagerly in- ' qulrlng for the sweet-scented stuff. Dr. J. T. Ellis, an old and highly-respect ed farmer and practicing physician, died of apoplexy, in this district, a few days ago, and was buried at tbe old family burial ground. Dr. Ellis was a successful farmer. He did an extensive practice until a few years ago, when he was compelled t abandon the - practice on account of his feebleness. He represented thiB county in the legislature, a tew years ago, to the sat isfaction of the people. He was seventy- four years old at the time of his death. Mr. A. G. VanDyke returned home, last Friday, from Ohio, where he took two car loads of sweet potatoes. He thinks the weather too cold at this season for pota toes. He thinks he can do well with them up there in the fall. He is going to try again this fall. It is hoped ho will make it profitable. A good many of the last shipment were badly frost bitten, and were a total loss. Sudden Death of a Young Lady. Hurtsboro, Ala., Jan. 30.—MIbs Donle Holcomb, of Brownville, died very sud denly this morning at 10 o’clook. She had Just finished a letter to her widowed mother, when she was attacked with a hemorrhage, and died in a few minutes. She has been a consumptive lor several S ears. To her heart-broken mother, who i now left alone, we extend our condol ence. The body will very likely be sent to Columbus for interment. Over at Opelika. Opelika, Ala., Jan. 30.—Politics in Lee ■are beginning to receive considerable dis cussion, though no candidates have been formally announced. The probabilities are that the executive committee will ■adopt the primary election system for the selection or candidates, as the convention system has created great dissatisfaction and resulted in the Independents carrying the county in the last election. It is be lieved by many that a primary Section will do much to unite the democracy and restore barmooy to its ranks. The Farm ers’ Alliance, which has developed into a potent organization in this county, will probably take an active part in the next campaign. Mrs. Sarah Hubbard, wife of Mr. Felix Hubbard, died, at tbe residence of her son- in-law, Mr. Mark Johnson, near Opelika, last Friday, of consumption. She was sixty-eight years of age, and possessed many estimable qualities, and leaves a number of friends to mourn her loss. Gen. G. P. Harrison left for Talladega to day on legal business. Mr. W. B. Smith, of the late firm of Smith & Smith, is now traveling for a New York house. • Mr. O. Kyle ir. of Decatur, is visiting friends and relatives in this city. Mr. E. G. Williams is erecting a hand some residence on Columbus street. Large numbers of drummers are visiting our dity now. They anticipate a large in crease in our trade in consequence of our new freight rates, making Opelika a com petitive point. Reported From Richland. Richland, Ga., Jan. 30.—Mr. R. C. Jes ter, a former merchant of Randall’s cross ing, on the Amerlous, Preston and Lump kin railroad, has moved into the old Tracy bouse, and will continue his business there. The firm of Carter & Saville has been dissolved, Mr. M. L. Dixon purchasing the interest of Mr. Saville. Mr. Julius Nowlan, a young man near this place, died Saturday morning from pneumonia. Miss May Salter and Mr. James Clem ents, from near Florence, arrived in the city Saturday to attend the Richland high school. News From Ty-Ty. Ty-Ty, Ga., Jan. 30.—Messrs. Offerman and Pattison, of Savannah, have been prospecting in and around town the past week, looking for a place to looate a mill and turpentine still. While here they made a trip Into Colquitt county, and, wklle there, witnessed one of thorn mem orable country weddings at the residence ci Hon. G. B. Norman, in which was married Mr. Tillman to Miss Norman, the youngest daughter of Mr. Norman, at which, it is said, over 600 guests were present. , There was a meeting of the farmers here last Thursday, and an agricultural society was organized, in part. There will be another meeting next Thursday, when the society will perfect its organization, and get into working order. Waverljr Personals. Waverly, Ala., Jan. 29.— Mr. Joe Greer has a flourishing school at this P, Mr.' Bud Dent returned home from Blockton. Alabama, on the 2d inst. Mr. Tom Green of Syllacauga, came down on a visit yesterday, but returned , home this morning. _ , Miss Fannie Jones of Camp Hill, has heen visiting relatives at this place. She left yesterday for LaFayette, Alabama, where she will continue her studies in musio under Prof. B. E. Clack. Measles have been very bad in this part of the country for some time, but we hear of only a few cases now. Death Near Milner. Milner, Jan. 30.—News just reaches here of the death of Uncle Alex McLeod. The deceased was an old man; haying lived a long life of usefulness, he will be greatly missed. He died very suddenly, of heart disease. _ , . , Two ladies, Mrs. Cleveland and Mre. Blankenship, living near here, were badly burned on yesterday, by their dresses catching on fire. GEORGIA IN BRIEF. Pigeons are So numerous in Albany that It ia feared they will become a nuisance. A ten-year-old boy of one of the schools of Albany was given the word florist to spell and define. After spelling he de fined it as “one who flows." Charles Kirksey,the negro who was sent to the penitentiary from Randolph county for twenty years, for stealing Joe Stand- ley’s horse, has again escaped, and a re ward of $50 is offered for bis capture. William Alkens of Greene county, has an ear of corn, the end of which presents a well nigh perfect picture of a human baud. The wrist and every finger are rep resented. No grains of corn are on the hand-end of the ear. Before the late war, some tobacco lands in Decatur county rented at $40 per acre. One year, L. M. Griffin, who was then a merchant, and who is now living at Bain- bridge, bought on the streets of Baiubridge ever $200,000 worth of tobacco raised In Deeatur and Gadsden counties. It will only be a few weeks before Rome has an entire outfit of new Yale locks, boxes etc It is probable that the post office will remain where it is, the room be- ing increased to double its present size. The offloe lias been furnished with a pony and cart for one route, and a horse for an other. The Farmers’ alliance of G «°^‘ a ' s about to establish an organ devoted espe the depot, several cars have had to remain unload , d for two and three days, there be ing no storage room iu the large freight house for tb*Tr contents. Atlanta's black listing ot drunkards is no new thing. In 1876 E. H. Groubv. the proprietor and editor of a paper in Blake ly, black-listed himself in tne following order: “Ou and after date the under signed gives notice that he will prosecute any person sell’ng him iutoxicating liquor of any kind to the full extent of tne law. This is not for the purpose of injuring whisky driers, but to get sober and stay so.” J. W. Calhoun, of Arlington, has dem onstrated that farming does pay when properly conducted on the intensive sys tem. Lwtyear he planted only eighty acres in ail. Forty acres were put in oats, thirty acres in cotton, and ten in corn. From these he gathered 1150 bushels of oats, twenty bales of cotton and 240 bushels of corn. After paying off his hands and $400 for manures, he cleared between $500 and $600. Sumter Republican: The negroes living near the old cemetery are greatly fright ened by the nightly prowling of some strange animal, that causes a stampede among the dogs of that quarter. No one has yet been able to see what it is, and the dogs are so scared that as soon as they hear it coming, they give a dismal yelp and leave. No coaxing or holding will keep them. The thing has killed several dogs, and yet the negroes have been un able to see it. One of them says he saw his dog fighting for life, under the house, could near the growling of the beast he was fighting, but couldn’t see a living thing but the dog. The dogs are getting so they leave home ns soon a9 dark comes, and slink back about noou the next day. Jack Sumter says he has set with a gun for it two or three nights, but didn’t see anything, and h*d to take the block and chain off of his dog to keep it from being killed, and as soon as the dog got rid of them, he jumped the fence and left. ALAHAMA IN BRIEF. J. P. Withrow of Pittsburg, Pennsyl vania, has a large force of hands at Ox- moor, building a new store for the Eureka company’s No. 1 furnace. Mr. Thos. H. White of Montgomery, assumes the editorial charge of the Ala bama Sentinel, the organ of the Knights of Labor of Alabama, Mr. Alfred Taylor re tiring^ The material for building the Bessemer branch of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroad has all been dis tributed along the proposed line, aud the work of track laying will begin early this week. The Aberdeen branch of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham railroad, which extends from Emery to that place, has just been completed and opoued for traffic. This branch line is thirteen miles long. Geu. May, a well-known merchant of Warrenton, while out huutiug birds Sat urday morniug with Mr. James Russell, accidentally shot the latter, putting out one eye, but otherwise his wounds are not thought dangerous. York News: President Cleveland for chief executive, and Thos. Seay for gover nor, another term. Hon. John T. Morgan to succeed himself iu the United States senate. Congressman Bankhead to be true to his constituents, aud we will be satisfied as to Alabama. Friday night Andrew Hall was arrested and brought to Greenville, charged with attempting the rescue of a prisoner from the county jail. James P. Beard, by insert ing into tne jail an augur through tbe bars, which was used by the prisoner to bore four holes through the north side of the jail. The officers suspicioued some thing, which led to a search and tbe dis covery of the augur before the prisoners could effect their escape. Hall has been committed to jail to await trial. the woolfolk case. Filing the Motion for a New Trial—Debating it at Mereer. Saturday afternoon, Capt. J. C. Ruther ford, council for Thomas G. Woolfolk, filed the motion for a new trial. As has been stated, the brief of the evidence is very voluminous, containing nearly two hundred thousand words. The brief ac companying it makes thirty pages, aud it is understood that thirty-one errors in ruling, etc., are noted. Judge Gustin w ill probably take up the motion to-morrow, but it will necessarily be three or four days before a conclusion is reached. Capt. Rutherford was three days reading the evidence. Saturday morning instead of the regular debate, the Ciceronian socle y of Mercer argued the Woolfolk case, before a judge and jury selected from the society. The argument was based upon the evi dence given in the original trial, and the decisions of Judge Gustin were strictly adhered to by the judge. A jury having been empaneled, a sheriff selected and consel engaged by both sides, the prosecu tion opened the argumeut. They were ably opposed by the defense, who pro duced such an impression ou the jury that it was unable to decide, and declared a mistrial, the vote standing eight to four iu favor of acquital. It is not to be presumed that this decision will affect the decision in the new trial in the supreme court or not.—Macon Telegraph. A Defective Cliurvh Flue. Disappointed Pewholder — “ Deacon Stubbs, our church is in great danger from that defective flue; didn’t you know it?” Deacon Stubbi—“Defective flue? No; where? Have you said anything to the sexton about it?” D. P.—“No; he couldn’t do anything about it. I mean the minister; he doesn’t draw well.”—Springfield Union. combination are required to produce medicine. This is what has given such a start to Hasson’s Syrnp of Tar, which is now the leading h syrup of the day in many places. For sale THE PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY, OF BOSTON. CAPITAL, : $1,000,000. Works At Wood’s Holl, Mash., Cliurlostou and Chisholm Island, S. C., Swan Island, Caribbean Son. *—MANUFACTURERS OF SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO DISSOLVED BONE PHOSPHATE. 116.1-780 TONS. TO-DAY—.10,000 TON*. J\ O. MATHEWSON & CO., Gen’l Agts, Pacific Guano Co., Augusta, Ga. Branch Offices, Columbus,Ga.; Mobile, Ala. Planters Supplied by OAHTEH &c BBADLEY, Sole Agents Columbus, Ga., and Dealers Everywhere. janld3m ugh syrup. • Hall St WI jaui,0d&w Paternalism. By and by congress will probably be asked to arbitrate between husband and wife when there is a disagreement regard ing the latter’s prospective bonnet.—Phil adelphia Times. No Safer Remedy can be had fbr coughs and colds, or any other trouble of the throat, than “Brown’s bronchial Troches.” Price 25 cents. Sold only in boxes. w tu th sat sun J. C. Reedy. T. II. Matione CITY PROPERTY FOB SALE. HOW WASHINGTON MOURNS. Great Men Die, and Gayeties Stop for as Much as Forty-Eight Hours. Washington, Jan. 28.—Every now and then, in Washington, comes the death of some prominent person, which brings all gayety to a close, like a thunder-clap, for a few days. But only for a few days. Peo ple have not much time to mourn. This was the case following the Portuguese minister’s sudden death. The Vi9count das Nogueiros was a simple, well-meaning man, of average good sense, of whom his colleagues did not see a great deal of late years. He was the only representative of Portugal here, having neither secretaries nor attaches. During the time that his wife and daughter were in Washington, the Portuguese legation was a pleasant enough place. The daugh ter baa a fine voice, which she is said to be now cultivating in Paris to go on the stage, and one of the sons is considered the best amateur violinist in Washington. But a year or two ago, madame and miss got tired of Washington and went away, and the minister stayed on, as he had no P rivate fortune, and his pay as envoy ex- ’aordinary and minister plenipotentiary was of respectable proportions, in order to fit the title. His death made much more .noise than his life. Secretary Bayard withdrew the invitations for a dinner to the diplomatic corps, many of the mem bers of legation remained awav from the president’s reception on Thursday evening, and from the charity ball on Wednesday, and for forty-eight hours peo- S le talked more of tne viscount das fogueiras dead than they had talked of him in a twelve-month living. Then, too, the British minister was noti fied late Monday night, just as the guests from his weekly dinner party had left, of the death of the minister’s sister-in-law, Lady Sackville, and Col. Moulton’s death closed the doors of Senator Sherman’s and Senator Cameron’s houses on Thursday, so the social machine came to a stop sud denly and with a jar for a little while. Col. Moulton had many friends in Washington. He was closer to Senator Sherman than any other man in the world. They had been friends before they became brothers- in-law, and Mrs. Moulton is Senator Sher man’s favorite sister. It was one of Sen ator Sherman’s first acts, after acquiring a home, to bring his mother and sisters to live with him. and Mrs. Moulton was mar ried from his home. Col. Moulton’s death was a great blow to him, as he is a man of few intimates, and there was neither lip service nor hypocrisy in the deep feeling he manifested. A .. None of these painful breaks affect Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, who, from being a dinner-goer, has become equally celebrat ed as a dinner-giver. He has been re turning in kind every dinner invitation he has received—and finds half Washington down on his list. The British commission ers, according to usage, have a sum pro vided by the government for entertaining, but Mr. Chamberlain’s dinners are mainly to his private friends, and as such, it is lucky for him that he has a private for tune to fall back upon. The ridiculous story that he was to be governor-general of Canada was laughed at before it was formerly denied by Mr. Maycock. The only really frivolous thing Mr. Chamber- lain does, is to take an occasional spin around the room, in a waltz, when hfc strongly exemplifies Thackeray’s remark, that the English nation is too dignified and reserved properly to enter into the spirit of dancing. , , Mrs. Cleveland is fond of the theater and the opera. The J. B. P. people are doing all they can in a quiet way to get Mrs. Cleveland to attend the first performance of “Loyal Love,” on Monday evening. Perhaps she will, and—perhaps she wont. But when the national opera comes, tne week after, she may be depended upon to make her appearance. The president will be there, too: for, although he doesn t look like it, he is passionately fond of music, and when he misses hearing good music it is not his fault. A Philadelphia Opinion The fact is, Anthony Comstock can’t run this town. Mr. Comstock may not be lieve this, but it is the truth without clothes on.—Philadelphia Press. The Spirit Was Engaged Boston Man (to medium)-“Can I com municate with the spirit of my wife? Medium—“I will see, sir. (After recov ering from a trance): fro sir; the lady is attending a meeting of the Hosannah Browning club, and doesn’t wish to he dn- turbed.”—New York Sum I have been treated for c.tarrh by eminent physicians, but nothing has ever tsmeflued me like Ely’s d'reatu Balm.—Mrs. L. A. Lewis, 186 Chippewa street, New Orleans, La. Ely’s Cream llalm is the best medicine for catarrh I have ever used.—Mrs. O. Wood. Mexia, B Cream Balm good for catarrh of Fifth avenue—One quarter acre lot, 4 room house and 2 room outhouse, aA new, $1500. Fourth avenue—C >rner lot 90 feet x 97 feet, centrally located and desirable, $3200. Fourth avenue—One quarter lot 7 room house and outhouses complete, $4250. Fourth avenue—One quarter acre corner lot 7 room house aud outhouses, $4500. Fourth avenue—Corner lot, centrally located. $2500. Fourth avenue—Vacant let containing one- quarter acre, $2250. Fourth avenue—New house and one-eighth acre, 7 rooms and outhouses, $4500. Second avenue- 50 feet x 147-16 back, 5 room new house, 81750. Second avenue—106 feet x 106 feet, 4 room house, corner vacant, $2750. Second avenue, one third acre vacant lot, fenced and good well, 8800. Second and Third avenues 2 houses and gardens one quarter acres, $2450. Third avenue, one E ter acre, 4 room house, centrally located, . One-quarter acre, 5 room house, opposite >ark, $1600. Twelfth street, one-eighth acre back of barrel factory, next to corner, 2 rooms, $400. Fourth avenue, above Western Railroad, oue-hali acre, 6 houses, rents for $21 per month. $2160. lots at bargaius. can tell some city property that will pay 12 per cent. Especial attention given to collections of rent6 and to all property placed in our hands for sale. Eleventh stieet, 7 room house between Third and Fourth avenues, one-quarter acre, $6000. Wynnton and Lynnwood property at bargains. Mills and ginnery with 60 acres Harris couuty ands ; fine situation for factory, $7500. BEEDY & MAHONE, Over 1104 Urosd Street, Next to Merchants and Mechanics Bank. BKAL ESTATE AGENTS. wed-frl-R«.vw-ty Bags Syracuse Salt IX 125 POUND BAGS =65C*=- WALKER BROTHERS. I SAY YOTJ. HAVE YOU TRIED CHIPMAN’S PILLS ? If not, do so at < and you will find that ARE THE BEST You have ever taken. 49" SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS -fet BRANNON & CAR30N, Wholesale Agents, janSdly Columbus, Ga. ONION is r i srs | sew chop | SEL E C TE1> I SETTS, Imineuse Stock Fresh and Genuine Prize Medal :G ARDEN SEED 500 Pounds. 500 Pounds. AH Genuine Georgia Collard Seed. SELECTED EASTERN SEED POTATOES. EXTRA EARLY ^01 OmfifHT. NEVtR fAU5 TO Cl/RE. 5PPAIKSCVT5 Rnti/MAjisn AND au. diseases of BEAST* 4 THAT can be reached by an SpCtKTS A PERBOTtLE ETHIOPIAN Pitt >£“0lKTMEHT (VUE ail form OF P1LL5 T.I.N.C. IS THE 0KLY HfrAUIBLE (jjRE. 0jf TAFfH TORAUTtiHDSoFNtVRfllplA = Sold EVERYWHERE.^ ossat* MAKREI UK. OMTW. Finauelali. New York, Jan 30.-Noon.—Stocks dull and heavy; money easy, 2^3 per cent.; exchange loug. 4 83^1.1.484. 8 ort $4.86%@4.M%t state bonnB ncgle ted; Go ernmen bonds dull and heavy. Evening— Exchange dull and quiet: money easier, 2%@8 per cent., closing offered at 3 per cent; y vernment bonds dull but steady; new 4 pc/ cents I2t. 4}< per cents 108; state bonds (lull featureless; gold In the -*ub-Treasury $132,939,000; cunency $10,799,000 Closing quotations of tbe stock exchange : Ala class A 2 to 5.... 106% N. O. Pac. lata 80 do class B 6s 110 IN. Y. Central lt’7% Ga 7’s mortgage.... 105% Norfolk AW’n pre.. 46% N C 6’s 119 (Northern Pacific... 21% do 4*s 95 do preferred 46% SC con Brown 105 Pacific Mall 86% Tenn. aettlem’t3s 70% Reading 87 Virginia 6’s *48 Rich. & Alleghany 51 Virginia consols.. \ 45 Richmond & Dan. 28% Chesap’ke Si Ohio 4 Rich AW. P 118% Chicago A N. W 110% Rock Island 76% do preferred 144 St. Paul Del. A Lack 132% do preferred 115% Erie 28 Texas Pacific 88“A East Tenn 10% Tenn Coal a Iron... 32% Lake Shore 93% Union Pacific *6% L. A N 80"£ N. J. Central 79% Memphis A Char. \ 53 Missouri Pacific 88% Mobile A Ohio 12% Western Union.... 78% N AO 79 .CottonOil Cert’s.... 88% •Bid ) Asked Cotton. Columbus, Jan. 80.—Market i<Mtay firm; grad .nnin*rv9c, low middling 9%@9%c, .Bidding 9%‘§-9%c. g xk! middling 9%c. By 8. W. R.R., 25 M. A O R. R 18 “ C. A W. R. R 0 “ C. A R. R. K 0 “ G. M 16 “ River 8 “Wagon 42 G-A-IR/DEUST AJNJD FIELD aOIRHST. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Special attention given wants of country merchants, market gardeners and truck farmers. DRUGS. PAINTS,OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, PUTTY, Etc. Agents REDSHAL LEAD AND OIL and manufacturers HOOD’S EUREKA. Patterson & Thomas, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DR (7(401 NTH, 1127 Broad Street, Columbus, Georg a G-OLIDIEIfcT BROS., Columbus, Georgia. FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS- Manufacturers of Cane Mills, Cotton Screws, Gin Gear, Pulleys, Hangers, Shaftings and Couplings. o-A-STinsra-s of every desobiption aug 23-d aw 1 v-ton col-t Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cured by AdmlnlNterlne Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. speedy cure, wl ether 1 he patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific in tneir coffee with out their knowledge and to-day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. IT NEVER FAILS. The system once impregnated with the Specific, it becomts an utter impossibi.ity forth* liquor appetite to exist. For sale by PATTERSON A THOMAS. Druggists, dccllsuwedAfrly Columbus. Ga Taken by factories.. Totals 109 59,262 ,262—(69,463 Shipped to date —49,537 Bales to-day 0, to date 43,015. Livkkpool. Jan. 30. —12:30 market dull and generally favor; mi idling uplands 6%d, at.—Cotton i buyer’s middling Orleans 6 u-l6d; sales 10,COO, speculattor and ex- 1000; receipts 26,000-12,500 American. Fu- dull, at the decline. - *— bales; Opened. |2p. m.jCl’t’d. January [5 37-64 5 37-64 5 37-64 January-February.... |5 37-61 5 37-64 5 37-64 February-March 5 37-64^38-64 5 37-6415 r — 6 40-64 6 41-64 |6 42-64!5 44-64 5 44-64 ] 5 44-64 ) CUT THIS OUT ( THE COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO. Largest Establishment of the kind South of Richmond. Steamboat Builders and Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Mill and Gin Gear, Syrup Kettles. Caae Mills, Hollow Ware, Pumps, Pul leys, Shafting, Hangers, Iron Screw Cotton Presses and Stratton's Improved Absorption lee Machines. Cotton Manufacturers should examine our Improved Calender Rollers! They are extensively used and give universal satisfaction. Send for testimonials of manufac turers who have used them. jan20d6m A Happy Combination Of Comfort and Style in our LADIES’ WALKING BOOTS. New lot just received in fine Pebble and soft Dongola stock. Perfection of fit is the strong point in these goods. See them. WELLS & CURTIS. SEED POTATOES. Early Rose, Early Maine, Jackson White. All Northern Selected Seed, just received by C. E. Hoclistrasser. Largest and best stock in the city at prices that defv'competition. MARK A. BRADFORD, 1122 Broad St., Columbus, Oa. jan29d&wly DIAMONDS -DIAMONDS- i List of Articlts Suitable for Christmas Presents, Compiled from his Magnificent Stock, by .c. SCHOMBURG, THE JEWELER. FOR LADIIIS. uuiu a ins ana urnuKo, Queens and Princess 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. Necklaces aud Lor kets, Glove Buttoners, Gold and Sil ver. Silver Shoe Buttoners, Fan Holders in Sterling Silver, GENTLEMEN. Fine Gents’ Rings, Scarf Pins, CuflT Buttons, Collar Buttons, Watches, Gold and Silver, Stud Buttons, Watch Chains, Match Safes, Silver, Eye Glasses and Spectacles, Charms, Gold Headed Canes, Combination Sets, Smoking Sets, Napkin Rings, Pen-wi ?era, Cuff and Collar Buttons, Gold Pencils and Toothpicks. CHILDREN. Silver and Pearl Baby Rattlers, Water bury Watches, $2.50 eaeh, uupn, duiiu n Pap Spoons, Children’s School Sets, Thimbles, Bracelets, Bangles, Ear Rings, Bib Pins, Napkin Rings, Baby Rattles, Baby Pins. Also the following: Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Toilet sets, Vises, Castors, Napkin Rings, . .. — - - • ~ - - • ~ rar Spoons, Butter Dishes, Flasks, Opera Glasses and March-April 5 88-61(089-64 5 3H-64'6 39-64 April May |fi 40-64 May-June 15 42-64 June-Juiy Ifi 44-64 July-August.. 15 46-64 Aiigu-stSepteniber....|5 4(3-61 |o wwiu Nbw York, Jan. 30. — Noon — Cotton firm; sales 53; middling uplands 10 ll-16c, Orleans 10 18-16c. Futures steady. Evening- Cotton firm ; sales 68 bales; up lands 10 ll-16c, Orleans 1013-16c.Consolidated net receipts 17,206, exports to France 457, Great Britain 15,988, continent 4,857; stock 908,831. Net receipts 592, gross 13,731. Futures closed quiet, teady; sales 89,900 ba cs: Futur’s Op’n’d. Closed. |Futur’s.,Op’n*d Cloeed. Jan 110-53 Feb 10-56 March.! 10-66 April ...10-7° PECUL1AR T0 HER SEX. aPkrfect Regulator and Powerful Tonic. tilF-TAKEN-DURING-THE CHARGE UF* UFE GREAT SUFFERING'AND- Brad field RegulatorCo Atlanta.Ga. intelligent Headers will notice that Ms Pills •re net “warranted to eure” nil elennee •f diseases, but only such am reeult from a dleordered liver, viit Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, etc. for these they ere not warranted in* falHUs, hat are aenearlyeoneltiapee* ■Able to nake n remedy. Price, 25cte. SOLD EVERYWHERE. mywtuth aaLfawlj arm 110-56-68 July 10-92-98 110-11-13 j Nov 9-97-98 uiie.... io s4 i8-89-90 Dec.I I 9-97-99 Freights—To Liverpool dull—cotton %d. various Mid- ’Not MAKKiCTH. Tone. dlings. Reels. Stock. 'e‘ton firm Norrfolk steady Baltimore nominal Boston quiet Wilmington ouiet Memphis sieady Augusta steady Charleston firm ELY’S CaTABDH CREAM BUr ATARHH WHOI.ttSAI.l2 G11A1N ANO PROVISIONS Columbus Market. Flour, Grain, Etc.—Flour—Best patent $5 20, half patent |5 00, fancy family $4 80, choice faini- ly |« 70, family *4 so, XXXX It 30 Bran-sack. |1 36. Corn SIoal—Water ground 72K°, steam ground 11c. l’earl Orit»-|l 26. Corn - sacked whit* 77Hc, mixed 75c. Oata-mized 18o. Hay— Choice timothy $1 16. G hocuki rm - Coffee — good 19%c, fair 18‘ic, low H-— - loaf be, powdered 8c, standard granulated 7%o, Louisiana granulated 7?«c, standard A 7c, extra C 8%c, yellow extra O 6%c. Syrups—Louisiana Geru 4( to43c, choice open kettle 46c, prime 40c. common 25c. Candy—Assorted stick 9c. Mackerel —No. 2 barrels $15 00, % barrels $9 2'», kit* $110. Soap $2 00ta>5 00 V 100 cakes. Caudles—Full weight 10>4o. Soda—iu kegs t)<0. in boxes 5X@ tki. Rice fi'-.c, prime 6c. fair 6J4c. Halt Virginia 76c. Cheese—nill cream 13)4c, factory 10»f2c. Provision*—Clear rib sides 8),|C. Hugar-cured hams ll-J4c. Lard-Pure leaf, tierces »'4o; m- flued Bo. Markets by Telegraph. Chioauo, Jan. 30.—Cash quotations were as follows: Flour—Chotor to fancy Minnesota pat ent. *-, winter wheat oatants |3 0004 28. Wheat, No. 2 spring. 7SX@77c, No I soring Wo; No. 2 red wheat at HOC. Ooro-No. 2. I7J40. Oata -Nu. 2, cash 2>'4o. Provisions—Maas pork $14 10(0114 10)4. Lnrr at $7 42)4(#7 46. Short rlk sides, loose lota. $7 46. Dry salted shonkMm, boxed $6 was 00, short clear tide*, bo»4, $7 066,7 M. Whlahy $111. Pntnrw. Opining. HlfhMt. OJoring. Wheat—February 76Xo. 7lo. May BiXo. 82X0. Jane 82xc. 82Xc. Oorn — February *1%o. 48o. May 62X0. Me. June 6»>,c. 6254c. Oats — January — c. o. February c e. May aad THE GREAT BjjjjOOH CIGARROSI . Another “ Warning!” The Great Injunction Cigarros are offered to dealers and smokers entirely on their own merits. Neither the shape of 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 filler and the work manship is handsomer and bettei Ilian that of any Cigarros on tiie market. Every box of them is warranted to be as rep resented by FRITZ BROS., Cincinnati, Ohio. Factory 113, First District Ohio. KERN & LOEB, Wholesale Agents, OOLXjnvEBUS, GkA.. oct 3Q-8e-mon-thnr-flwt-tf Sally to ttTtatere.to. B wUl be published Texas. th, j (j^Sg'YK.id.idmThhdril Advocate ” and will be effited by cx-Sena- Xreet, liuisrille.Ky. janBOdAwtw represents to the_court,jnh tor R. H. Jacksou, president of the State i.„„g«treet is Solid. Ebusiness done by the Central rnU- j "^canftheto b'likdy'o JyoS!un^U y y B haffiinr§om I vancld age.-Boston Herald. Closing’ Sale. the most in number, largest in size, and the greatest variety oi pear trees, and will sell cheaper than any othsr grower in th« state. Send a trial order to A. O. GRANT, Columbus, or Thomasvi lie, Ga. If you want a Wire and Picke’ lence Weaving Machine, order at once. It makes the be“t and cheapest fencing in the world. Price of ma chine, $12.00. nnv I5d«m Coinmhn*. Ga / « BORGIA.MUSCOGEE COUNTY : WHEREAS Carlisle T» rry. execub r of Rachel Bennett represents to the court in his petition, duly hied, that he has fully administered Rachel Bennett’s estate; this is. therefore, to cite all persons con cerned heirs and credito s, to hhow cause, if any they can why said executor should not be dia charged from his executo ship and receiveJett ra of dismission on th* first Monday in February 1888. Witness my official signature. thU Noy.MD ber 8, 1887. F. M. BROOKS. novfl..oawsm ' ” ar U_ * KOR( i IA. M L’Sf MO EE COUNTY : WHEREAS ■ ~ *• '• -* - J —; or of Hugh Dever. petition.dull fi t*d I Hugh Dover’s kuiu all persons con cerned, • eirs and creditors to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator ghoul* not .be discharged from his administration and receive letters of dismi sion on the first Monday in February. IBB.,, Wjtn«a “VKAoXkU ' Ordinary. I BROWN & KING, Mitmilkrturera ami Healers ia COTTON AND WQOLEN MILL SUPPLIES* TOP-ROLL (.WRING, LOOM STRAPPING AND PICKERS, A SPECIALTY. Leather and Rubber Belting, Machinists’ and Engineers’ Sup plies, Wrought Iron Pipe Fittings and Brass Goods. 02 South Broacl Street, - Atlanta, Georgia. Cleaneee the Ni ml Psrm gee, lay* Fain In lla mmatl HealN the Wore* Re n t o res Nonie* of Tank and Nmell. TRY THK CITRt $50 REWARD. Call and enter your name for $50 in premiums. I will pay $25 for the best bushel need oats raised in this section, this year; also, $25 for the best bushel Heed Corn. Competent judges will award premiums. Texas Bust Proof Seed Oats, R0LLIN JEFFERSON, jaulOdlm wit ( OMINRIlfi, CKOKCIA. 1851. KatAlillMhed 1854 TIIOS. GILBERT, Printing-, Iiook-Iiiinliiif- anti Paper lloxctt. 15 and 17 Twelfth Ntreet. COLUMBUS, GA. Mercantile Work a Specialty. Blank Books kept in stock and made to order. Old BookK rebound. Georgia and Alabama Blank always on hand. nov I d&wlv ffl MS m .“j'.Vui'ry';:.:::.iiB »?>4 kTIeh February Jl4 00 Il4 10 |14 07S March $ $■ ,■■■■■■■ - j 14 40 14 40 14 •» iruary $7 42>4 7 4714 7 f 7 0214 7 87)4 7 Bo 7 61 Vi 7 72)4 7 70 May Lard — February. ...... 7 ti'/i 7 72)J 7 70 8. Riba—February f7 46 7 46 7 46 March 7 66 7 65 7 6214 ’ May 7 72)4 7 7214 7 70 Ciuoikkxti, Jan. 80—Flour-fkmlly 73 45®8«0, Ihncy a 0004 00. Wheat-No. 2 red 87ffl88c Cora, No. 2 mixed 61Ko. Oata-No. 2 mixed 84><o. ■ Pork—$14 76. Lard- prime nteam at $7 40. Bulk mean-abort rib at $8 00. Hacon-ehort rib ■Idee —. abort clear itdea 8 7 „c. Wbteky at $1 08. Louiavn.Lk, Jan. 30.—Grain—Wheat—No. 2 red 820. Oort —No. 2 mixed at 52>4o. Oata- No. 2 mixed 36c Provisions: Bacon—clear rib 8!4c, clear eidai 0c, shoulders, partly cursd, at 7c. Bulk meata—clear rib eidea 7^40, clear ■idea 8V.0, shoulders, 7c. Mesa pork at $18 00. Hams, sugar cured, ll@ll%o# lard, choice leaf, $9 50. St. Louis, Jan. 30.—Flour—family $2 10@8 26. patent $3 50®4 30, fancy $-. Wheat-No. 2 red cash at 80%@81c, February at . ..c, March 8frv 4 c ( May at 8‘2%w 82%c. Corn—cash 46%@%c, Jan uary ...c, February 46%c, May at 48 :1 V*i48^c. Oat#—No. 2 cash 30%c; February c. March —, May 80%c Whisky steady, #1 08. Pork-new $14 87%f»15 00; lard $7 20025. Dry salted meat#, boxed,shoulders $6 00; long clear sides at $7 50, short clear rib $7 62%; short clear sides $7 76 @7 871^. Baoon—shoulders,^ 50; long HatfAr And Coffee. Nkw Orlkans, Jan.30—Sugar— Louisiana, one* kettle, choice 6 l-16o, prime to strictly prime 5c, prime 4 1516c; good fair 4'’^ <v4 11-16c, com mon 4% ^4 916c; centrifugals, plantation gran ulated at 6%c, choice white at 6?^8 7-16c* off whie 6%0'Hc, choice yellow clarified 6‘ 8 c. prime yellow clarifie* 7'$^7 i:M6c, off yellow clari fied 5 11-1G#5?ac. Coffee market Rio, in cargoes, common tc prime at 16'^419>4 C - open kettle, choice 3g('p34c, strictlj prime 32’933c* good prime 27k®28c:centriftjgals-strictly prime to choice 34040c, prime to good prime 19'<i2lc, fair to good fair 18019c, Louisiana sirup 20026c. Nkw York, Jan. 30-Sugar—Centriftigale— fair refining 5 1 :c; refined - C b’'/ t ^5=*ic, extra C 5%06c, white extra C 5%'t 6c, yellow O 5%@5%c, oft' V 6'^^6 : %c; mould A T%c t standard A at ufectionera A at 7%c, cut loaf and crush- „ powdered T%f$V4c\ granulated at 7‘4o, cubes 7%c. Rice—domestic 5%06%o. coffee, spot, fair Kio at 17c: optious—No. 7 Rio, Jan uary $13 60014 00, February $12 85013 10, March 12 65012 80, May 12 45012 70, June —. Live Ntock. Cincinnati, Jan. 30.—Hogs — common and CASH OR CREDIT. If you want Groceries or Plantation Sup plies of any kind, for cash or on credit, call on WM. REDD, Wholesaleund Retail Grocer, 1101) Broad St. ■ juiil&sunA wfiin Columbus, Ga^ WANTED. j CARPENTER’S WORK. ... . ... ^ ! I am prepared to do Shingling or any other re- ' C**® » n<1 meal $20 00#r 25 00 per ton. pairing mi houses promptly, in the best manner I Nbw York. Jan. 30 —Cotton seed oil—35c and at low prices. Can furnish Shingles or other | for crude; 40(<i>41c for refined, material. Le avc orders with Messrs. Estes, Ab- Wool And Hides. NhwYobk, Jan. 30-Hides—Wet salted, New Orleans selected. 40 an< O') pounds —(&—C’ Texas selected. 40 and 60 pounds, —c. Wool— Domes tic fleece 26<g35c, pulled 14^32c, Texai 9<£22o. (’niton Need OH. Nhw Orlkans, Jan. 30-Cotton seed of) mar ket—prime crude oil 82c summer yellow, none. bott St Co. a. i lanlOdtf W. SHORT. For tickets or further information addr**sH the undersigned. If you have MEN ftitliful errors, early 11 . ty, Wirtiim: »u;i*ni'he, umsi manhood,etc.,1 will »' till a valual.lt) l real iso mealed) containing full j irtu nlars for homo cure. FREE °f chargo. A i olciD.id medical work ; should Imi read by every man who is nervous aud debilitated. Address, Prof. F. (. FOWLER, JfoodUM Conn. Konln And Turpentine. Nbw York, Jan 30—Rosin—Strained $1 07%® 1 12. Turpentine 40%e Ciiarlhhton, Jan. 30—'Turpentine, at 31c. Rosin—good strained 85c. havannab. Jan. 30—Turpentine 38'^c ; sales T. E. YATES, Real Estate Agent and Broker I - 8 ba v mi“ ,H Rosfn-J.tr«tn.T85‘dS : -DEALER IN— STOCKS, BONUS, ETC. Advice To Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always junl7-tf OPIUM . quit . . aud th- little cherub a nnfl Whiskey Has- I ton " It l« very pleasant t Itacurcdat homo with | child, softeu nent FUEE. I remedy i *or a diarrba!«, whether arriving from B.M.WOOLLEY. M.Dt (eetbing or other causes. ‘ ‘ bright as a - J take. It soothes the ......vs the gums, allays all pain, relieves | w ind| regulars the bowels,aud is the be-t known 8 MAP JH-WOUliWilo* OOloo CM WbtugntR tit. bottle.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, January 31, 1888, Image 3