Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1888,
\
PARAGRAPHS PROM AIBCRN.
IU superior excellence proven in million! of
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the (strongest. Purest arid meet Healthfui. Dr.
Price’! Cream Baking Powder do*--not contain
Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Hold only in Cana.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
DRW route CHICAGO. ST. LOCI*.
aprSndAw9rn-nrni-4th w _
DE-LEC-TA-LAVE
For WIillPHiiiframl Pre-
m>rviii|' the Teetli aittl
Healing the GUMS,
RnildinK of All Sort* Going nn-Ten Colnm-
hna liny* at College—Personal
Auaurn. Ala., Oct. ft.—Mr. T. A. Fiana-
fran, one of the leading merchant* of Au
burn, baa had to enlarge his store and baa
put a separate building for bis boot and
■hoe manufacturing establishment.
Dr. F. C. McElhaney baa just completed
a large, handsome, two-story building, the
lower part of which will be used for
stores and the upper part for offices and
lodging apartments.
Mrs. I Slontaeue has just completed a
handsome residence on College street.
They are still at work on
the fourth story of the college building.
Work is necessarily slow, as funds hive
given out and a donation cannot be ob
tained until the Legislature meets.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peabody came over
from Columbus last night to visit their
son, Frank, who is attending college here.
They leave for Atlanta to-day, where they
go lo visit their son, Tom Peabody, who
is attending the Moorland Park Academy.
They express themselves as being highly
pleased with Auburn and the college.
Mrs. Prof. O. D. Smith, who has been ud
here spending a few days with her hus
band and her daughter, Mrs. Prof. C. C.
Thacii, leaves for her home at Smith Sta
tion to-day.
Cadet Liuncan McDougald weDt over to
Columbus yesterday where he w ill temain
with his mother, Mrs. William McDoug
ald until Monday morning, when his
leave expires.
Mr. Tom Glass, of Columbus, came over
yesterday to enter College here. He
makes the tenth Columbus oov over here,
and two more will be over next week.
Mrs. H Rosenberg, ot Montgomery, is
visiting the family of Sir. Frank Reese.
A~ VICTORY FOR THE GOVERNMENT.
Had Foaml It Oat Refer*.
Big brown eyes and auburn hair.
of such whs the farm**r> daughter.
How to flirt and u«e her eves.
.Vo one bad ever taught her.
A soft mustache and a handsome face.
Of sueb was the banker’s son.
He thought he'd teach this child to flirt.
For the sake of a little fun.
Alas, he found to his dismay,
Ju«t when 'twa* time to part,
tvhil*- be was teaching her to flirt,
she'd robbed him of his heart.
—City Item.
LEGAL ADVERTISESrcm
Postponed Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
Will be !o*d oc the first Tuesday in November
next, to the highest bidder, for cash, at
the northwest comer of Broad and Tenth
street*, city of Columbu*. Muscogee connty.
Georgia, within the legal hours of sal e ,
the following propertv. to wit; Ail that tract |
or parcel or 'and lying in mid oounty. and
known as the Shepherd plantation. .»na nought
by him ot Lock Weems, lying and adjoining the
south commons of the city of Columbus, Geor- !
gia, on the Chattahoochee river. Said land is
bounded on the north by the lauds of Slade and 1
Ethredge and a seventy-eeven and one-half acre i
tract, known as the E. T Shepherd garden tract; 1
on the east by the lands of Davis Andrews; on i
the south by the Chattahoochee over and Bull ;
creek and the lands of Mary Freeman; cn the ■
west by the Chattahoochee river, tb* lands of
Marv Freeman and Tenth avenue of the city of |
The New York Financial Chronicle of Oct • o? SSNZS
5^.“asiaii*!SisssSd“iafa'S “uteSfs/s&rsS
SrS> Urol's o! fi "»«■». *. will .pp~T it. d., of
and a decrease as compared with 18N5 of 281,591.
For the week ending Oct. 5 the receiptsat The
United States ports reached 190.668 bales, making
M. T. BERGAN
SOLElAGENT FOR
COTTON FACTS.
Visible "supply—Receipts at Forts —Weather
Report. Etc.
the total since Sept. 1. 493.499 bales, showing
a decrease of 412.463
The tweatv-six interior towns for the week end
ing Oct. 5 reee’ved 133,019 bales, shipped 96.283
and Lad stocks of 98.210 bales. Same time last year
they received ,63,296. shipped 134.260 and had
sto-ks of 147,999.
The above totals show that the old intenor
slocks have increased daring the week 32.116
bales and are to-night 49,228_bales less than at
the *am- period last year
Lot No. 2, beginning on Tenth avenue at the :
j southwest corner of said seventy-two and one- i
half acre garden plot of said Shepherd at Osage
j orange hedge, t ence east with said hedge sev- i
enteen hundred and twenty-five feet; thence
west of south seventeen hundred twen»y-five feet
to me southeast corner of lands of Mary Free
man. thence northexs: nineteen hundred feet i
with the north boundary line of said Mary Free- i
man: thence north six hundred and fifty feet, j
; more or less, with east boundary line of Tenth
- — ™ -.nan a. CODt * lnin F
The receipts at the fo ? > ; t v°
r/ T-s Kales ecu than the I Lot No. 3. beginning at n orth east corner of lot
receipts at all the towns are 230.734 bales less ! .
than for the same time in 1887.
thence southeast with city drain nine
hunared and seventy feet to a roal ; thence in a
The exports for the week ending this evening j fombwesterly direction inth said road twelve
; reach a total of 81.7*8 bales, of which 54.849 handrBa feet - BK ’ re or less . thence m a north-
were to Great Britain. 10.'269 to France and 16.620
! to the rest of the continent.
The Chronicle corn-neats on its table of re
ceipts from plantations as follows;
The above statement shows — !. That the Ural
' 'Ah:
■■ gt X
: * W
-3 H
K >
/.
<
UK-LEC-TA-LAVK Has No Equal.
This justly popular preparation for the
teeth is endorsed by physicians, dentists,
druggists and consumers.
It can always be relied upon as the
very best.
If you ever nse a dentriflee you will find
Delectalave superior to anything you
ever tried.
Don’t neglect your teetn any longer.
Hold by all drugists at 50 cents a bottle.
ASA (J. CANDLER k (0.,
Wholesale Druggists and Gent a! Agents.
ATLANTA. GA.
DE-LEC-TA-LAVE
For sale at wholesale and retail by Brannon &
Carson. Haim A Whkat. and all druggists.
<eMiellvnrn>
I The Supreme Court of It all Declares the
Mormon Church is no Corporation.
Salt Lake, Oct. 8.—The Supreme Court
of Utah to-day entered a fina 1 judgment
and decree in the case of the United Suites
against the Mormon Church, which was
pending to dissolve the church corpora
tion and have its property declaied escheat
ed to the government. The suit was brought
about in the Supreme Court of this
territory under tbe act of Congress of Feb
ruary 10, 1887. lu that suit the receiver
appointed for the church corporation suc
ceeded in collecting over seven million
worth of property, real and personal.
The decree entered to-day is a complete
triumph for the Government. It declares
the corporation of trie Church dissolved,
asserting that voluntarily the religious sect
now in existence nas no right to corporate
property except the temple block and
buildings which are set aside to it. It
denies the intervention of a large
number of individuals claiming the
property; orders the real estate of the cor
poration to be held by the receiver until
the information for the forfeiture for the
same is brought by the government and
the case can tie brought to a conclusion.
All of the personal property of tbe late
corporation has become escheated to the
government.
DOWN (IN THE TRUSTS.
A “Trust” Mill in Ni-iv York Will Have to
Drop Out or Loose It* Charter.
New York, Oct. 8.—Judge O’Brien, of
the Supreme Court, to-day granted a com
mission to Atlorney-Geuerai Charles F.
Tabor to r.riug action against the Have-
! meyers & Elder Sugar Retining Company
to annul its charter. This company, with
thirteen others, is a member ot the trust
combination. The Attorney General has
i appointed Gen. Riger A. Pryor as counsel
j to represent him in this matter. Edmund
H. Lcnteuoe makes the principal affidavit
in the case. He recites that the sugar
trust was formed in August, 1887, for the
purpose of arbitrarily controlling the man
ufacture and sale of sugar, increasing the
price and controlling the management of
all refiners. The object of the suit is to
annul the corporate existence of the com
pany aud to vacate its charter, upon the
ground that it has violated the act under
which it was incorporated and has exer
cised privileged franchise not conferred
upon it by the law.
receipts from the plantations since September l.
1888. are 576.334 bales; in 1887 were 1,030.131
bales: in 1886 were 650/ 06 bales.
2. Tnat. although the receipts at the outports
the past week were 190.568 bales, the actual
movement from plantations was only 227,304
bales, th,e balance being taken from the stocks at
interior towns. Last year the receipts from tbe
plantations for the same week were 289.224 bales,
and for 1886 they were£36,087 bales.
The Cnronicle’s weather report is thus sum
marized;
Our usuil telegraprrie advices from the South
t -night denote that the weather has been quite
satisfactory, aud the work of gathering the crop
has made good progress. Light frosts are re
ported in a number of districts, nut -without
damage. Cotton is being marketed more freely
than heretofore.
STOCK AND BOND 4JOUTATIONH.
By John Biackmar. Broker. Columbus, Ga.
Bid. Ask’d Bid. aas i
Georgia 4 t8....lfc8
Georgia 7s.’s<. 118
Columbus ns... 161
Columbus 7s...: 10
Augusta tie. .. 109
Augusta 7s 110
A&U76. 97.114
CRB 76. ’93.... 108
C 8Z R *S 108
O A W 88 10®
Ga K K .a 1710..114
N Lend 7s lla
OSS 6s 101
W RB'ld id tg 8s. 1 r6
A* W F 165
do tipcscrip.lOl
CRB US
do 6 pr-scrip.l00
liable and P... 106
Muscogee 125
M. X. M. Bark .125
IC-9
Georgia v, '89.
.100
101
117
Georgia Ts. ’90.
1C4
’06
1X2
Atlanta t».
112
112
Atlanta 7s..
.119
1?
111
Macon 6s
no
112
111
Savannah 5s.
■ 02
ir-'S
115
A & K 78. 1900
no
111
no
C, C <fe A. '95 ..
.110
111
:o~
|C. C & A.1S1G..
.10-
no
no
G. J & 8,1900..
.113
114
Un
M&N GoS.foJ"
1(5
106
n,
,M&NG6s.i<n
100
io:
102
S G <fc F end 7e
.116
IV
107
SG<fcF2dmtgtp
il6
' 117
106
A&bTpcguar
.120
L2
10'2
:GRk lopcguar
157
199
116
8WRR 7pc do
120
121
101
107
City Gas I.ig’l
L 75
80
130
pi Hr>me Ins
.176
160
i26
Ohat '^at’L...
.1*0
1B6
STOCKS AND BONDS.
For Sale—Fifteen shares Merchants and Me
chanics Bank stock paying 10 percent dividend
for more than 12 years,
f uOO Georgia four and a halts.
$2000 Columbus and Borne, first mortgage^ per
cent., endorsed by Central Bailroad.
50 shares Eagle and Phenix Factory Stock,
with semi-annual 4 tier cent dividend.
JOHN 7JF.ACKHAB,
Stock and Bond Broker,
f . ". tv,)-,mb--, ctp
Or any other Mineral
Poison.
Swift’s Specific is Nature’s rem
edy, compounded of Roots and
Herbs, and is perfectly harmless.
It is the only remedy known to the
world that has ever yet cured
Contagious Blood Poison,
Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema,
Mercurial Rheumatism,
It also cures any disease arising
from impure blood.
It is the best tonic on tbe market.
Our Treatise on Blood aud Sain
Diseases, also on Contagious Blood
Poison, mailed free on application
The Swift Specific To.
Drawer Atlanta, Ga.
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Strength, l’urity and Fastness. None others
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give poor, weak, crocky colors.
36 colors ; 10 cents each.
Semi postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, direction!
• : coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing
1 cts. a quart), etc. Sold hv 1 'ru^ots oc by
WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO.. Burlington. Vt.
For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles. USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold. Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents.
n . . ( CELERY
‘ “ aine j COMPOUND
CURES
PROOFS
Neuralgia
“ Paine’s Celery Com
pound cured my nerv
ous sick Headaches.’’
Mrs. L. A. Bkfnt».'bi«,
San Jacinto, CaL
Nervous
Prostration
“After usme six bot
tles of Paine s Celery
Compound, I am cured
ot rheumatism.
Samuel Hixchimsov.
South Cornish. N H
Rheumatism
Kidney
Diseases
“It has done me more
good for kidney disease
than any other medi
cine " Geo. Abbott,
Sioux City, Iowa.
aHP
All Liver
Disorders
“Paine's Celery Com
pound has been oi great
benefit lor torpid liver,
indigestion, and bilious
ness “ Elizabeth C.
Vdall, Quechee, Vt.
By gtvlng toneto and strengthening the.Cter-
foe Sv»u-m end building np tbe general health,
IN1TIAN WEED
correct! all lrregalarlUeaand annoying trouble*
from which so many ladles suffer. It pries the
weak, debilitated woman health and strength.and
makes cheerful the despondent, depressed In
spirits. In change of life no lady should be with*
out Indian WEED. It U Sttft and Cn/oMirng.
Ask your Druggist. *
Par sale be Brannon A Canon and all druggist
mayl7-dJtw 1y
Jerome Park Karen.
New Yoke, Oct. 8.—First race, fourteen
hundred yards; Banner Bearer won, Ford-
ham second, Britannic third ; time, 1:234-
Second race, battle stakes, mile and
thirteen-sixteenth, only two starters;
Flrenzi won, Kaloosch second^ time, 2:08.
Third race, Pelham haudicap, three-
quarters of a mile; Diablo won, Fresno
secoud, Cyclone Colt third; time, 1:184-
Fourth race, one and one-tentn miles;
Badge won, Favor second, Joseph third;
time, 1:54^.
Fifth race, one mile; Kahoohah won,
King Crab second. Question third; time,
1:48}. Mutuals paid $55.
Sixth race, mile and one-half furlong;
Huntress and Wynward ran a dead heat
for the tirot place, My Own third; time,
1:54$. In the run over, Huntress won;
time, 1:58$.
Estonia Races.
Cincinnati, Oct. 8.—For the first race,
thirty entrees, the purse was split.
First race, six furlongs; Bolster won,
Long Boy second, Lucy Howard third; no
time.
Second race, six furlongs; Stuart won,
Finality second, Fred VVooley third; time
1:17.
Third race, one-sixteenth of a mile; Ten-
ny won, Louis Dor second, Van Turn
third; time 1:10.
Fourth race, seven furlongs; Ljontino
won, Irmah II. second, Landlady third;
] time 1:19$.
Fifth race, one mile and a half furlong:
| Brot her Ban won, Mack second, Big Three
! third; time 1:50.
Sixth race, half mile: Adrienna won,
; Veso second, Lady Wiukle third; tim ; 50*.
H rod Offerings Y'esterday.
Washington, Oct. 8 —The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated $4,017,150; accept
ances $3,782,200. at 128 to 129 for 4’s and
108} to 108} for 4}'s.
Tnis purchase completes the require
ment of the sinking fund for the present
fiscal year. All bonds purchased since
July 1 ins’, amounting to $48,721,676, have
besn applied to this fund, and that amount
is regarded a> sufficient for the purpose of
the fund during the present fiscal year.
The recent heavy purchase of bonds has
reduced the surplus, according to the
Treasurer's figures, to $S9.500,000. To-day’s
purchases are not, however, included in
his calculations.
French Affairs.
Paris. Oct. S.—The Temps, commenting
on President Carnot’s tour' says: Nownere
has there been an expression of a wish for
the revision of the constitution. The coun
try only wants to eDjoy peace and to pur
sue its devotions. The revision bill of
Pr* ruier Floauet is a mistake.
The Matin says that owing to disputes
between tbe members of the cabinet in re
gard to the revision bill. M. Floauet is
iikelv to resign. M. Goblet, now Minister
of Foreign Affairs, will succeed him as
Premier.
A Frightful Losi of Property.
San Francisco, Oci. S.—From advices
received by the steamer Belgic, it is learn
ed that tae whole of the embankment of
Yellow river, at Chang Chou, began last
autumn snd carried on at a cost of over
nine million of dollars, has been completely'
swept away by tbe recent floods. Of SO.OOO
lineal feet e'f the river wall front com
pleted, not one inchi remains, and the
waters are pouring through the immense
gap into Hona unchecked. From 800 to
1000 laborers on the bank were swept
away aud drowned.
A Victim ot Old Hutch.
New York, Oct. S — Frauds W. Wil
liams, senior member of the well-known
banking house o Williams. Black Jc Co.,
committed suicide at the Grand Uuion
hotel tod«y. Tne firm was squeezed by
“Ola Hutch's” wheat corner, aud sus
pended September ”29. but rallied and
opened for business on Oct >ber 1. The
firm is said to have iost heavily, although
still solvent. Williams has been acting
strangely since that crisis in the firm's
affairs He was sixty-one years old, and
leaves two sons and a wife.
Bo*worth’» lkf*lc»tioa.
Fall River, Oct. 8.—Twenty thousand
dollars is now stated to be the amount of
money taken from the Stafford mills by
A. E. Bosworth, the defaulting treasurer, i
The examination of the books is not yet
completed, but it is not believed that the
defalcation will exceed that amount. Bos
worth’s peculations appear to have been
confined to the payrolls. It required
$25,500 to pav off weekly, and he drew
$27,000. He had full control of the books.
Th« Havana Cigar Strike Ended.
Havana, Ort. 8.—The long strike of the
i cigarmakers is considered at an end,
1 although several of the factories are still
i closed.
TO MERCHANTS.
Two Carloads of Cabbage
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
£S- Country Merchants will find it to their
nterest to address
W. S. DAVIS.
ORDEB3 PROMPTLY FILLED,
aug 19 d
G. M. Barlow Bro.,
i'OYTRACrOBS F4»R
Plastering and Brick Work.
ADd especially Parlor Ornamenting. Leave your
orders three d'>nr« south of Post Office.
Chattahoochee Valley
Exposition Company.
BIDS FOR PRIVILEGES.
Bids for the following privileges will be re
ceived at the Exposition office up to November
1st, 18S8, and each privilege will be sold to the
highest responsible bj-td^r. The management
reserves the right to reject any and all bids:
Lemonade.
Stencils, K-y Rings, etc.
Card Writing (exclusive'.
Weaving Silk Handkerchiefs.
Check Room.
News Stand.
Electric Machi- e.
Striking Machine.
Meriy go-Bouiia.
Weighing Machine.
Exposition Souvenirs.
Sea-on-Laud.
Official Programme.-
Incubators.
Race Programmes.
Sign Painting.
Glass. Blowing and Engraving.
Bowling Alley,
Optical Goods.
Railroad inside grounds 'electric or otherwise).
Wax Flowers (exclusive:.
Cu’ting Si'houattes.
Official Catalogue.
Rolling Chairs.
Rubber Stamp.
Sho >tine Gallery.
The above lift is subject to additions and re
visions. Bids are invited for privileges not men
tinned. All applications for privileges will have
prompt attention. sep20 td-
westerly direction with said road two thousand
more or iess. tojeast line of lot No. 2 of said
subdivision : thence east of north with east line .
J of said lot No. 2^50 feet, more or ieas. to the place !
of beginning, containing sixty-five acres, more or ,
! iess.
Lot No 4. beginning on the east line of No. 2, ■
six hundred and fiftv feet from northeast corner j
1 of No 2. where a plantation road intersect* said j
east line of No. 2: thence in a southeasterly di- |
rection. following the rueanderings of said road 1
twenty-four hundred and fitly feet: thence in a
s >uthwest*Tlv direction fifteen hundred feet to the '
river; thence in a northwesterly direction with the
meandering of the river to tbe southeast corner j
of lot No. 2; thence east of north a thousand and j
fifty fef-t with east line of'ot No. 2 to place of 1
beginning, containing forty-three acres, more or j
less.
Lot No 5, beginning where a plantation road i
crosses tee city dr.in, tbtnce southeast 1725 feet,
with th° ea te-n bound try line between said
j Shcpaer i and D vis A. Andrews, th ce in a
sou;owesterly direction '575 feet to a plantation
road, thence in a northeasterly direction with
tbe mea:. 1 rings of said road 12t>o foet to where
sai l >ad intersects the o'her plantation road,
thence in a northeasterly direction 1300 feet with
said p.&malion road to place of beginuing, con-
t^ining thirri-nin-* acres, m >r or less.
Lot No 6 beginuiug at the northeast corner of
| lot No. theuce iu a southeasterly direction,
: with a plantation road 400 feet, more or ess,
to Bud creek, tnence in a southwesterly direc-
; tiou with me nicanderings of Bull cr ek to the
river, tb-nc-. ua northvn sterlv direction with
the meatiderirgs of said river to the “ >utheart
corner of lot No. 4. theuce iu a northeasterly di
rection 1450 feet, more or : ess, to the pla e of be
ginning. containing fifty-ux acre->. more or less.
Lot No. 7, b ginning ou a plantation rosd 8*25
feet fioni the northeast corner of for No 6
thence in a nort iea«te-y direction 1600 fe»t,
more or iess, to tue bouudery line between said
j Shepherd a 1-' D A. Andrews, ’hence in a south-
! easterly dire'tion Zlri feel with the divi ing line
1 between said Andrews aud rinepnerd: thence
1 south ,'2f0f:et. more or less, to Buil creek; thenc >
i in a southwesterlydirecron with the meandering
1 of Buu creea to wucre the plantation roid cross-
! es said Bu i creek; therce in a nor-hw sterlv di-
; rection with said plantation road 150 : feet .more
j or iess, to place of b-rgiuning, containing 49
1 acres, more orles-i.
Said place : s well improved, there being erected
upon t a good giu house and all in a fiue state of
I cultivation, the tenants now in possession will
: have the privilege of gathering and removing
1 their cron.
Said land'evied on the property of Edwerd
I T. Shepnera. to saiisfv a mortgage fi fa issued
f cm the superior < urt of snid county in ftvor
of Andrew H. Shepherd, guardian, &c . and
Man- 8. Kirkscev against said Edward T. Shep
herd.
Al«o, at the same time and plare. lot number
one of the Snepherd plantation, bought by him
of Lock We-uiis lying an 1 adjoining the south
commons of the city of Columbus, Muscogee
coumy, Georgia, beginning where an o-age
hedge intersects th - east ooundary line of feuth
av nue c tthe northwe-rt corner of lot number
I tw,j: then, e north with the east boundary line of
| Tenth avenuel Odfeet, mor or less,to the south
west corner of Rates & Young’s lot: thence east
1800 feet, more or iess, to the laud of Blade &
Farish; thence 1501- feet, more or less, with west
fine ot Made & Farish; thence west 18 0 feet,
more or less, to beginning point, containing 61^
acres, more or less. Levie Iona-- the property of
Edwa-d T. Shepherd, to satisfy a mortgage fi fa
in my hands iu favor of Andrew H. rjnepherd.
guardian, &c., and Mary S. Kirksey, vs. Edward
T. Shepherd.
oct2 tues 5t J. G. BURRUS, sheriff.
POSTPONED MUSCOGEE SHERIFF’S
X Sale — Will be sold on the first Tuesday
in Novmeber next, in front of the store house ot
Joseph Hechr, Broad streets, city of Columbus,
Muscogee county, Ga. Lots Nos. 39 and 40, of the
Philips survey of Mechanicsvtlie, Muscogee coun
ty, Ga„ on which J. W. Cheek now resides, the
same being bounded as follows: On the south
by Newsome’s, on the west by Tenth avenue, on
the north by a street, on the east by lot No. 38, of
said survey. Said lots 39 and 40 containing one-
half of an acre, more or less, with all improve
ments thereon, levied on as the property of J. W.
Cheek to satisfy four fi fas in my hands in
favor of C. Philips, fortheuse of E. Philips vr.
J. W. Cheek for purchase money, and one fi fa
for State and county taxes vs. J. W. Cheek, and
one mechanics' lien fi fa in favor of J. M. Osborn
vs. J. W, Cheek. Property pointed out by de
fendant. and levy made and returned to me by
G. A. Ogletree, L. C.
J. G. BURRUS.
oct8, !S,22.29&nov5 Sheriff.
The Christian Moerlein Brewing Company
Cincinnati* Ohio. Capacity 350,000 barrels yearly.
MANUFACTURERS OF THE FINEST BRANDS OF
ZEj-A.Gt3HjDG£/ BEER I
For Sale Everywhere in Columbus.
Particular attention is invited to our “NATIONAL EXPORT,” which is brewed
from the finest grades of imported and domestic hops and malt, and prepared accord
ing to the most approved methods. It i3 a genuine and pure old lag**r, does not contain
a particle of any injurious ingredients, and being absolutely free from all adulterations
is invariably prescribed by the most prominent physicians for the convalescent, the
weak and tfie aged. The “NATIONAL EXPORT’ w*s brewed originally for the Aus
tralian trade exclusively, but, with our increased facilities, we are now prepared to
iurnish it to our customers throughout the world.
MOERLEIN’3 “NATIONAL EXPORT” was awarded the first premium at every
Cincinnati Exposition overall competitors, proving it the best beer in Cincinnati, and
consequently the finest in the world. The barrel beer of THE CHRISTIAN MOER
LEIN BREWING COMPANY is guaranteed to be equal, if not superior, to any beer
brewed at home or abroad. Export beer is put up in casks of Ten Dozen Pints, and is
guaranteed to ke jp in any climate.
Our Bottling- Department
Is fitted up with th» best and most approved styles of machinery for wa hing. bottling, corking and
wireing This, with an experience of twenty years in the bottling business, enables us to place
this beer on the market with all its ongin&l excellence preserved.
yhir'Soda and Mineral Water Department
Is supplied with the most recent improvements in machinery. The best qualities of the English.
French and American systems being combined together with extracts manufactured by ourselves,
enables us to place on the market Aerated and Mineral Waters having all of the medicinal virtues
of the natural waters they represent, and are of great value during the hot s asou to all requiring a
cooling aperient or mildly laxative mineral water. This department is under the management ofa
competent Dublin chemist of several years’ experience iu the mineral water business
MARKET REPORTS*
Cotton -Ns* Yoas, Oct. A—Hubbard, Price**
Co , in their Cotton i ircular to day sav: The mar
ket has been easier throughout. The opening
report* from Liverpool had naturally a depress
ing influence, and prices started at from 4 lo K
points lower, the decline being Increased during
the Uay by the presence of October prices, which
no one wants to receive until after tne revirion uf
quotation, which i. expected on Wednesday, mud
which .hall definitely determine the value of
such low grade cotton as maybe tendered. We
noticed acme good buying at the decline, how
ever bonthern offerings .how a noticeable in-
c-iease and a constant improvement in quality.
Advices from many sources stating that the re
ceipts are now quite as good in quality a. at this
time last year, and higher grades are more readily
attainable than at any time ainoe the opening of
the season.
Nkw York. Oct. 8.— Noon—Cotton nominal;
midtiling uplands loQc. Orleans at if *e; sale*
234 bale*: ftiture* steady.
Evening Cotton easy aalee 162 bale*: up
lands lb'.c. Orleans 10'*c*. Consolidated n«t
receipts 47.496; export* to France 5754. Great
Britain 16..;2S.to continent4615; stock iis.tto 7-. t
receipts 28, gross 8972 oaies; future* cioaed
steady; sale* 91.*00 Ua'e* :
•New cott m offered He 'css.
Futnr’a Op'a'd.
Cloeed. Futnr’«. Op*n'ff*Coiie<*.
Ki
9-89
9-90-31 April.—
9-9484
.’•ov . ..
9 48
9 42-42 May..
9-92-3S
Dec ....
9-53
9-48 June...
10- 2-0:i
Jap
9-63
9-57-58 July ..._
10- 9-1
Feb
9-71
9-6.VJ-, AIK ...
10-15-17
Mam.
9-80
9-74-75 Sept ....
Freights To I.ivens.»l— cotton t-,32'.
Liv a it root, Oct. 8— Noon. — i •* uo’. steady
and in fklr demand: middling nplanda
5 15-16d mi.ldliugori.-ai.- 5 r-i6d. sales 10,000 for
apse, lattos and export lOOO receipts 6000- 2200
American; futures steady, at the decline.
100 p. in. 8ale« included 7500 America!:;
futures quiet.
4 p. m. —Futures closed weak:
rOTt’R!
Ad«lreNMN all orders to
M. T. BERGAN,
Ice Manufacturer and Steam Bottler. Broad St.. Columbus. Ga.
Opened. ip.a. OIW.
October fi 4ivm 5 38-64 5 87-61
October-Novemtv-r .. 5 7644 5 25-64 5 24-*|
Novembe^December 5 2t-6» s 20-64 5 19->“
Decernber-January... 5 21-64 5 19-64 & I8JM
January'-February 5 '21-64 5 19-64 5 16-*i
February-March. . 5 20 64 & 20-64 5 i»-»
March and April 'fi 21-61 5 20-64
April and May- ... 5 33-64 5 '22-64
May-June. 5 2.V64 5 2 4 64
Colo mbps, Oct. 8 — Cotton market dull;
gcixt middling s'^n sic. middling s'vus-Sc. low
middling 8S.(46*vC. strict good ordinary c.
EKCKIPTS. SHII'MKNTS.
To-day.To-date.To-dav: fo-daie
M uscogee sheriff sALE.-wm be sold
the first Tuesday in November next, in
front ot the store house of Joseph Hecht Broad
streets, city of Columbus, Muscogee county. Geor
gia, a certain city lot known and distinguished
in tbe plan of the city of Columbus, Muscogee
county Georgia, as lot No. 14, in block 37, con-
taing ! i acre, more or less, with all the improve
ments thereon. Levied on as the property of
Amanda Andrews to satisfy a fi fa. in my hands
in favor of H. D. McDaniel, Governor, etc., vs.
Amanda Andrews, security.
J. G. BURRUS. Sheriff.
OCt8,15,22,29&nov5
Jno. F. Flournoy, President. Herman Myers, Savannah, Vice-President.
Clift B. Grimes, Secretary.
THE EAST HIGHLANDS.
HAVING platted and laid off into lots a portion of this property THE 3trM'044KK KKAI,
ESTATE COM HAN Y offers to the public some of the n-ost desirable residence property in aud
around Columbus. Lots will be sold and houses built to suit purchasers on the most favorable
terms. The dummy line runs through the centre of this property, making the most distant part
within a few moments walk of the cars. Ample and convenient schedules will be run day and
night on this line after October 1st. The average of this property is one hundred feet above Broad
Street. An abundance of pure water readily obtainable. Manufacturing sites on the line of Geor
gia Midland and Gulf Railroad, which skkrts this property, will be donated to the right kind of en
terprise For information and particulars apply to
JNO. F. FLOURNOY,
President Muscogee Real Estate Company.
jane 6-dnm
3D^l.3STXj. IR,. BIZE,
REAL ESTATE AGENCT AND INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
Bv 8. \\ H
. 500
2165
230
7715
“ M. A ti K R
.. 272
*401
0
0
“ C.A W R. R
0
307
0
0
“ C. r r
5
7-1
b
0
“ G. M
90
1571
68
1807
“ River
. 664
«n
0
1352
“ Wagons
. 140
7964
0
0
Factory takings .
• —
—
592
2309
Tv’tals
1671
11802
890
12183
Stock Sept mber t, I8SS
Receipts to date
Shipped to date
300
19802— 20102
12183
Sales to-day. 670 to date. 11296.
Stock.
7919
jun 24-d&w 6m
AGENTS WANTED
-FOR
OPIUM HABIT
CURED IN FIFTEEN DAYS.
NO (TRE NO PAY’.
Permanent cure g iarsuteed. Address
DR. J. A. NELMS,
'myrna, Ga
p EORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY-Whereas,
VT K. T. D. Mitchell, administratrix of the estate
of Frank H. Mitchell, represents to the court in
her petition duly filed, that she has fully admin
istered Frank H. Mitchell’s estate;
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
heirs, and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can. why said administratrix should not be dis
charged from her administration, and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday in No
vember, 1888.
Witness my official signatnre. this August 7th,
188c. F M. BROOKS,
ant 7 t iMm tu-*«D*diira*-.-
Notice.
r PO JOHN M. COLEMAN—You are hereby
1 notified to call in person, upon the under
signed. and claim legacy, under the provisions of
the will of Benjamin Franklin Coleman, late of
Muscogee county. Georgia, deceased.
THOMAS G. COLEMAN.
BENJAMIN F. COLEMAN. Jr..
GEORGE W. DILLINGHAM.
Executors.
Columbus. Ga.. April 9. J9«. Japio-oamiy.rn
Plantation for Sale.
w
8350 Reward.
Will be paid for the capture oi convicts es
caped from Met'lie’s camp in Chattahoochee
county. August 10:
Will Wilson, color mulatto, age 30. crime mur
der. Echols county, term lile: received August
1884. 5 teet 11 inches high, weight 70, black hair
and grey eyes, defect in upper front tooth.
Will Wright, color brown, age 52, crime burg
lary. Dougherty county, term 10 years, received
May 1985. 5 feet 5>£ inches high, weight 140.
black hair and blue eyes, four front teeth out and
middle finger stiff on left band.
Jack Bowen, color white, age 23, crime arson,
Buliock county, term 10 years, received March
1885, height 5 feet 6S, inches, light hair, grey
eves, sc ir on top ot right shoulder caused from
broken shoulder, weight 160. has doubie-barrei
breech-loading gun.
Sam Davis, color brown, age S2. crime larceny.
Chatham county, term 10 years, received August
1SS3, height 5 feet inches, weight 144. black
hair atm eyes, two upper from teeth out.
E offer to the highest bidder, on the fir*t 1
Tuesday in November next, if not sold !
previously, at the auction house of F. M. i
Knowles, the usuri place of h ilding legal sales
in 'aid coun'y, 48 .> acres of land, a)J a joining, j
belonging to the estate of Zepheniah j
Parker. Tate of said county, deceased, to
wn: Fractional lot number 286, contain
ing 40 >cres, more or less, lot number 278,
containing 202V, acres, mere or less: 50 acres
of tbe northeast corner of iot number 106 and all
of lot number 250. except 9 acres in the southeast
corner of the same. Sa d lands dtua'ed in the 1
Eighth district of Muscogee county. Ga. Sold i
for atstr.butioo Terms made known on day of
sale. O H. MILLER,
G. W. HAMER,
oc2 tues4t W. J. HaMEB.
Ordinance
Prohibiting Geese Running at Large. Etc.
i- ordained. That from and after the pas
sage of this ordinance, no goose or flock of !
geese, shall be permitted to run at l»rge and
loose in anv of the streets or parks of the city: 1
and any goise or flock of geese, so found run- '
niug a: large, shah lie impo-nded bv the Chief ’
of Police, w^bo shall advertise and sell the same. :
after giving three days’ notice of time and ;
Ph::.ip - rya f 1 ^L place of detention, unless the owner shall within
lsry, MaCOD county. tPim 10 years, received D6* th at fi roe rV,o ca Hr rmrino ton oente
cernber. 1884. height 5 feet 9 inches, weignt 144.
black h--.ii and black eyes, star on left s.d ? of
rnmp.
Mias Harrison, color black, age 15, burglary,
Webster countv, term 12 jears, received April
1886. h- igbt 5 feet 5 inches, weight 146. black hair
and eyes, native state Alabama, very low fore
head.
Will Henrv. color mulatto, age 21, burglary.two
cases from Meriwether county, term 25 years, re
ceived December 1887, height 5 feet 5V inches,
weight 165. black hair and brown eyes, three
scars on back of right hand caused from gin.
*56.00 reward will be paid for each of the ahove
delivered at camp B. A E. extension near Van
Horn's Mill, or Columbus Jail.
CHATTAHOOCHEE BRICK CO.
ngust 10. 1888-anglOtf
Removal Notice.
Dr. J. W. Cameron has removed his office to
Eva is Jfc Howard’s upper Drug Store, where he
will make a specialty of venereal diseases. Cure
guaranteed in Gonorrhoea and Gleet by a new
and painless process. No administration of in
jurious dru^s. which often produces Brights' dis
ease and o her affections of the kidneys and
bladder , sep28 3m
DR. J. J. BUTT’S
RHUS-VERNIX,
Will cure Scaotnia, Catarrn. syphilis, and all
other kindred diseases. He makes this staxemect
from a tui.ty years’ experience. Since this med
icine nas been beiore the public as an advertise
ment it has been fairty and squarely tested, and
has won in every instance. (56 reward for a case
where it was properly used aid failed to core
inch* ly
that time r-dee in the same bv paying ten cents
for each goose per day for feeding. When sold,
net pro eeds shall be turned over to city treas
urer for account cf owner.
Provided further. That the owner of anv flock
of geese is permitted to graze them on the com-
uk-d-, by keeping some person to wa cu and
guard them, so that they do not r .n at large upon
the streets of this city.
Adopted in Council October 3, 1-88.
CLIFF B j RIMES. Mayor
M. M. Moore, C-erk Ooouc.l. oco 3t.
Ordiuance to Prevent Accidents.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the
City of Columbus. That from and after the pas
sage of this ordinance ail persons especially
boys unconnected with the railroad trains, are
prohibited from getting O' tbe engines and
cars wi hin this city, unless for the oooa fide
purpose of taking passage on the same; and ail j
offenders shall be arrested by any special or
otnei- policeman of this city, and on conviction,
shall be fined not exceeding five dollars, or be I
imprisoned not exceeding twenty four hours. ‘
Any person unconnected with tne railroad trains,
jump mg or getting on or off a moving train in
said cuy. shall be subject to same punishment;
Provided, towevei. ttat nothing in this ordi
nance shall be construed so as to interfere with
persons meeting friend*, or seeing them off on
the train or cars, when the san e are not in j
motion
Adopte i in Council October 3. 1*8
CLIFF B GRIMES. Mayor.
M. M. Moore. Clerk Council. oc5 lw.
AH!
,1 A ta i-t vuu A* hiaitacpH
% ? 1* J * luc-.-sd at home wil l
f* *• * ** penv 2oc*of nsr-
h 9S3 t*cokj*sens FU£.
* uj R. M-V200LLKY. SLDl
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN
In every community in Georgia and Alabama,
to whom liberal cash commissions will he paid.
The Weekly Enquirer-Sun is now one of the most
popular papers published in the South, and it is
gaining taster in influence and circulation than any
weekly paper published in Georgia or Alabama. The
people take it, and agents make money easily and
rapidly canvassing for it. because :
1. From head lines to foot slugs it is consistently
and aggressively democratic.
2. It is with the people and Cleveland, the people's
president, in their great fight against the tariff mo
nopolies, the “trusts” and the “combines” that are
sucking the life blood ot the masses.
3. It is the best printed weekly paper published in
the South.
4. It is the newsiest weekly! paper published in
the §outh.
5. It is a clean weekly paper. It is absolutely
free from anything that would render it unfit to be
placed in the hands of ladies and children.
6. It is a complete newspaper, a literary paper, a
story paper and an agricultural .journal, all in one.
It is the people's family newspaper.
fl®=*Liberal commissions to agents.
Write for terms, specimen copies, etc. Address
THE EXJUIRER-SO.
ColtimbnfsMGeorfp a.
v Vrtious
XAKKKT*.
Tone.
ilin-
dliuga
Net
Bcc'is. M t
Galverton
eiis\
9 7-16
10253
51485
Norfolk
steadv
9H
6988
13161
Baltimore
slea.ly
10
0
6482
Boston
quiet
I05v
0
—
Wilmington
dull
9 916
1050
1106
Philadelphi*
StVH.nu ho
quiet
UP-
50
1864
quiet
b’e
79!».
6.',600
New Orleans
irregular
9 5-16
10322
73454
Mobile
woa 1
iAj.
1462
11/028
Memphis
firm
9 7-16
s675
27182
Augusta
irregular
9
2364
4984
Charl<-«toD
noni’l
V-i
6159
35078
Stocks HIKl
i.iinil*.
- « .
.01 a Octt.
8.
Non. . .-no ♦ in.-i'k--l quiet but steady; Money
market easy, 2ia3 jh<i tut. Kxchaug* — i,»ug,
,4 83t 4.84. s on i (h.4 88gtki . OBils
neglected; cto ere i; ■ Uji. is dull but
firm. p| veiling — Exchange dull blit firm;
money easy, at 2664 per cent, closing at
per vent; government tioin> dull but steady;
new 4 pe.' cent' 129, 4>^ pel oei IcS'*,
state bonds neglected; coin in Sub-Tr.-axmy
$157,169,000- currency 416, 23,000.
1 will bay, sell and exchange property in thisjcityl.'and adjoining country in Geor
gia and Alabama. For full particulars call on me at Columbus, Ga., where 1 will al
ways be found with information and a good team to (show any property 1 control and
on the market. Correspondence solicited.
DANL. R. BIZE, Real Estate Dealer.
1246. FIRST -A-VTLTsTTTIE.
C'ostug unotai,oi:s ot 1
lira stock exchange
Ala class A 2 to 5...
1 is N. O. 1 oc. 1!U.
94
do class B 5s ...
118
N. Y. Central....
08'H
(ia 7> mortga*
*103'-* Norfolk A W'u pn
N O 6’s
’(J2I Northern Pac'tih .
-t' v »
do4’S..„.„
92
do prelerret ....
.'9‘,
e C con Brown
104' 4
1 Pacific Mall ....
87
Teun. settlem’t
69 l v
I Reading
534-i
Virginia rt's
* t8
| 1 licit A
15
Virginia consols
3.5
Rich AY. r.
'15%
<.'''<‘sap'kc A Obi<
*
Rock Island ...
108%
Chicago A N. W
1131*
St. Pool
66%
dc preferred .
143
do ptefened
1(6%
Del. ,< Ijeck..
14Textw, Pacifl
•26' -
Erie
'29' ,
TeuuCoal a Iron
31%
East Term.
10'.,
| Union Pacific.
82J*
Lake dhore..
102
|N. J. Central.. .
90%
L. AN.
60'..
MifUH.arl Parlflr .
81%
Memphis & Clrar
f'2 '
Waste,n Union
8 ■„
Mobile A Ohio...
10
Ilk'Upn Oil Ort’a
45%
N AT
( 83
1 "Bit «Ask«
Groceries and Provisions.—OHioaeo. Oct .
8.—Oasn quotat i n w as follows: Flour—
] Pi ent at 7 10'<67 15 Bakers 14 25<<t> 7 Choice
$5 06&5 25, v-int^r srher. patent- |5 M<f/S 90.
! Wheat—No. 2 spring. #1 15V<ul 16' 2 , No i C[
No. 2 red, 1 lSb.ftSl 16V Uorn No. i at 41’, .
Oats— No. 2, at 23V Provisions—Mess pu/h
at #15 5<xfiJ Lari’, at |10 00. Short rib
sides. 29 15<§.9 20 Dry »aiteo shoulders, boxed
at ,8 87V short clear sides, boxed, |9 lfi@9 16.
Whiskey |l 20.
1-, mi res.
Opening.
Highest. Closing.
Wheal
..$] 19%
1 19%
1 16 { 4
November..,
19%
1 19%
1 17%
1 18%
December
... 1 22
1 22
1 —
October
... 44%C
... 45%C
44%C
45c
November..
45%c
t6^c
May
89%C
39%c
Oarr -
October. ..
... 24 1 -C
... 24% C
24%C
24'.
November...
•2<%C
25'
21%C
I)ecemb\ r...
25 1 , 4 c
26%c
M. Pork
October...
.. f 15 6
16 ,50
15 50
November...
.. 14 75
14 80
14 72%
January
14 67%
14 72%
14 70
Lard -
October
t 10 05
10 05
10 05
November...
December...
.... 9 16
» 17%
9 17%
January
8 37%
8 37%
V 22%
8 36
H.RibM
October
f 9 20
9 10
N veruber
January
. . 9 42%
9 42%
« 42%
Locisvillh Oct.
8.—Grain-
— W neat
- No. 2
red 99c, No. 2 long-berry at —c. Con — No 9
mixed at 48V, No. 2 white 47Oats—N< .
2 inixe 1 at 26f Irov.sione: naron—clear ri-
sides at |9 75. ciem s'.on at |10 0b. shoulder!
p 60. Bulk meats—clear ill slats. |8 75, <\t - :
Bides |9 25, Bhouldere, |7 50 Me as port f 15 00
Sams, sugar cured, |.'2 O foI3 00 Lard choli •
leaf. Ill 00.
sink*, ami «H'e«* Nkw Yobr, Oct. 8—
.-ugtr—L'er tr- :i». • air refining 5 7-18c; re
fined- C at 0%. . eitr. at 6',c, white ex
tra C 6V j eilov (. t.jtfejic ott \ at fp-ic;
mould at » 7V. stands,, • at "V. confec-
tioi err y. T V- cnt loaf ai.<* cn,r< ef tiUc: p*'W
dered at 7V grat <■ a' 7% , cube* at 7'Ac.
Rice domestii 4firtt' V to: - , tan Rio I9e;
No. 7 j:io, October a fll 106&14 25. November
13 30'1375 , December 12 75 a 13 >0, January .
New Obirimi, Oct. 8 iW(it, Louisian* epee
tettle, choice at c. pnin> t -.tr;. tly prims
f>V, foily fair to prime at t ,.c go<>d com
mon at 4V; certrffogslE. pUii’auot. gran
ulated at 7V- choice white ~\(q. c O0 w: t#
at 7V* -c - choice yeilov clari ed at 7 1116c.
piim -e’do». .u»/i .d 7>$.te — <■, off yeliov. c.ert-
fieo at 7c. < <.tf.-e -ziarket- );.o. in cargo.!,
cuiuiiiOt Ir pr./... at :3V&-1”C. ’/rjsas-
opt,, kettle, choice 33ta 36c, auico;. pile,* T&u 8 -„
g'-od priu e 256.28c, prime 2fr 25c, fair : > good
fair at ligd 'zec; 11: mrogals— strut i pru • to
choice at 26a72t. ft in t< gx-n print u. ,8c,
fan togre^i ‘h 6 ; I7r. ct mim it good com
mon 11 ^5IV, Liuisiana s,rup at 35'^ VU . Rice—
Louisiana. <<mi o»; t«, ...» , 5:.
WimiI Hiirl II idea—Nkw Yoga Got. 8.—
Rides Wet ealte-: New Orleac* selecte-;. 46 t.i d
COpounds ~c I'exiS wl«cted, 60 and 66 ,o.;nCs,
6y. Wool Do.„e-.tic fleece, 25<r84c: p.<- •<’ 20
6636c Texas * 22
( ulltiti Sei-il 4HI ;*bw Yost, (jet. 8—
r ot on seed oil l> lor crude; 50c for y 1-
Iow
Nsw 0*1*4, Oct 8 ot:.- . -
ket—prime crudt oi 3-5 36 V
65^-8 Oak* and tr..al#21 5 * 22 00;'
WrLai.vtyro.s. Oct. 8. —Tturpon.-ce 40c Ro-.-u,
strai' d 'Tj-.c; good strained 70c. -", ' 6 >,
crude tnrjontlne— hard |J 20 yellow < p %2 00.
vi:g:u r2 00.
(N l imbus Market —8LOCK, (iHal.U. LtC.—
Fleur- F*s; paiaj . per barrel, at :6 ’,0, naif
paten* at }6 25, forty fon-iiy *6 10. choice for 1-
!y & 85. family ffi 60 XXXX |5 25 Brae- acl»
I’.Od. fx>rn ilea;—Water gro'ttrl 62< »acked,
COcbulk; sue ground at 61c sacked, 59c bu.k-
Pear. Grit*—$3 75. Core -e. I white at tix,
mixed 34c. C*ars-mored 38c Hay Choice tim
othy f! 0
GKrx.fcBiEa-C flee-Choice 17; c. pnn.e !6!. .
gf-od 15V- fair ittyt, iow gradf 13c bujar- 1 *
loaf 9c. powdered 9c. namfo’d granulated .
Louisiana granuiaud b'... 2tai dc. : A 8< *z •
C 7c, _ eik>w extra C 7c c,- ips—L< tnsia_»
Cero —3—c. choice open Vett.V—c, pnmr —.-,
common —. Candy—Assorted stick !0c. M: eke*-1
- t o. 2 barrel.- |I5 00, >, barrels |9 25, kit I- '
heap ft Ob&fr 00 > !0C cake*-. Cancile* —’
weight lokc ffodas- ‘x* kegs 4V. in boxes .v*
6c. Rice *■ sc, prime 6c. fa-r 5- c. ba‘ F — ’ a
70c Cneew—fa!, cream Ijc, i— Cory 9 - lit.
pjeovi-qcxs—Cieat rib sides U .c. be-- *--csi. '.
hame 13V- Lard - Pure !e* untwl] 1 ,/; -<•
fired IlV-
The City Registry List
Is now open for the registry of all citizen" enti
tled to vote in the approaching uuo cinal elec
tion. Those who are .iabie to a street tax and
have not yet p->id it. mast pay at time of regis
tering. Remember that this registry is datinct
from the County registry. #
M. M MOORE,
•epll lm Clerk of Council.
Election Notice.
Whereas. Council has, ou 12th Septetnbei
made m appropriation of f 13,000 for the purchase
of one hundred and fifty acres of land adjacent to
the stroth common of the city, known as the
Shepherd place, for the estab whniett of a ceme
tery; therefore, in conform.ty to law, said action
will be submitted to the legally qualified voters
of the city, for their ratification or rejection, at
an election to be held at the Court House on Sat
urday, October 20. Ballots must have written oi
printed on them, “For, or Against, the appro
priatioD of |13,000 for purchase of land for a ceme
tery.’’ Polls will be open from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
CLIFF B. GRIMES, Mayor.
M. M. Moose, Clt rk Council. sepli ul