Newspaper Page Text
DAILY BNQU1HKH-SUM: COLUMBUS, OBOHGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IHSH.
/^fOLLWEToiff
^— PURE
mm
m i»
“ST PERFECT
Ii» superior excellence proven in millions of
kerne* for more than a quarter of a century. It
t* ueed by the United Htatee Government. En
dorsed by the heads of the Great Universities a*
trie Wrongest, Pureet and most Healthful. Dr.
Price’s Cream Baking Powder doe* not contain
Ammonia. Lime or Alum. Bold only in Cans.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
M*W YORK. CHICAGO. ST. LOCI*.
apr9-d Aw9m-nrm-4th «r
DE-LEC-TA-LAVE
For WhilPHiiiifa/i(l Pre-
Hervini* the Teeth and
Healing the GUM8,
K
> M ;
2 £ Pi
< 5? EC
H U Bfi
tt.CC;
tf .. :
!*
: *3
: ti
: C
O
1-9 ^
! w 2 ®
: SB o
:3 h h
la * £
<
: BO
DK-LKC-TA-LAVE Has No Equal.
This justly popular preparation for the
teeth is endorsed by physicians, dentists,
druggist* and consumers.
It can always be relied upon as the
very best.
If you ever use a dentrifice you will find
Delectalave superior to anything you
ever tried.
Don’t neglect your teem any longer.
Wild by ail drugists at 50 cents a bottle.
ASA «. CANDLER & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists and General Agents.
ATLANTA. OA.
DE-LEC-TA-LAVE
For sale at wholesale and retail by Buannon t
AUaoN. Hall A Wbrat. and all druggist*,
fsblftdlynrm
Or any other Mineral
Poison.
Swift’s Specific is Nature’s rem
edy, compounded of Roots and
Herba, and is perfectly harmless.
It is the only remedy known to the
world that has ever yet cured
Contagious Itlootl Poison,
Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema,
Mercurial Kheu mntisui.
It also cures any disease arising
from impure blood.
It Is the best tonic on the market.
Our Treatise on Blood aud Skin
Diseases, also on Contagious Blood
Poison, mailed free on application
The Swift Specific Co.
Drawer Atlanta, Ga.
may lS-d&wl v-nrm
If You Are Sick
With Headache, Neuralgia, Kh uinutisui liyspep
t Biliousness, BUkhI Humors, Kidney Disease,
i nstlpuUun. Female Troubles, Fever and Ague.
F.evplev'iiesK, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous 1 rot-
iration, use Paiue's Celery Compound and la’
cured In each of these the cause is menial or
physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria,
the effect of which is to weakeu the nervous sys-
tern, resulting iu one of these diseases. Remove
the cvt >i with that great Nerve Tonic, aud the
HEst LT will disappear.
Paine’s Celery Compound
Jas L. Bow. kn, Springfield, Mass., writes:—
•• Paine's t elery t (impound cannot be excelled us
a Nerve leuie In my ease u single Kittle
w rought a great change My nervi-usness entirely
dnutppi area. and with it ike resulting affection
of the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole
tone of the system was wonderfudy invigorated.
1 tell tuv friends ifsiek as 1 have been. Paine’s
Celery ton.jxnmd
Wilt Cure You!
Sold l>\ druggists it . six tor 9 . Prepared only
by Wu is, K .eU AKiisox w. u. Burluigton. VL
JFor the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated.
Warranted to color more goods than any orbe’
lyes ever made, and to give more brilliant ai:c
durable colors. Ask for the I'wx.oitif, and tak
no other.
4 Dress Dyed I
4 Coat Colored
fiarments Renewed j cents
A Child can use them !
1‘oequatled for all Fanoy and Art Work
itt druggists and Merchants. Irye Book free
wELLS# RICHARDSON 4 C0*$ Props., Bariiogtofl. v
FOR
10
PKRNINAL
Mr. J. H. Kind, Greenville, i* in the cify.
! Mr. J N Haley, of Florida, is in the city.
Mr. W. P. Green is in the city from Savannah.
The Mimes Jackson, of Chipley, are in the city.
J. G. Matthews, of Cuthbert. Gs.,»» in the city.
Mr. Ely Spent er, of Seabrook. Conn., is in the
j city.
Hon. TbomaaHact, of Sparta. Ga.. i* in the
■ city.
Col. F. P. Brock and wife are in the city from
I>aFayette.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, of Waverly Hall,
are in the city.
Mrs. Askew and Mr*. Willie Gorman, of
Cnsseta, are in the city.
Mis* Minnie Shewroake. of Steam Mill*, i* at
tending the Exposition.
Mr. C. V. John on, of Lonisville, is in the cl y.
attending the Exp eition
Judge Giles. Ordinary of Walton county, is
regis ered at the Vernon.
Miss V. F Mitchell an 1 Master J. M. Mitchell,
are in the city from Butler.
Messrs. J. H. Harther* and T. H Harthers.
Montgomery, are in the city.
Mr*. Randolph L. Brown and Mrs. W.B. Wade, !
of Troy, Ala . are in the city.
Mr. J. Ben Fitzgera'd and family, of Florence,
are attending the Exposition.
Mim Georgia Foster and Mr. John G. Owen, of
Waverly Hall, are in the city.
Mrs J. A. Corbally. of Atlan’a. is in thecitv ,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Ryckley
Mr*. Clarence Weeks and Col. Daniel, of Tai-
botton, are attending the Exposition.
Hon. John Petu-rson, cne of hl'-wart county’s :
most prosperous farmers, is in the city.
Mr. Daniel McCallister. of St. Louis, is in the
city, and stopping at the Rankin House.
Mr. L. R MBler. of Augusta, is visiting bis
sister, Mr*. G. E Thoma*, Jr . on R ise Hill.
Mi*« Nina Youoge,of Lexington, Ky., is in the
citv, the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. W. Tuggle.
Mr. K. B. Orchard, s ecial agen< of the Equi
table Accident Insurance company, is in the
city.
Miss Josie Dowdell, who has been visiting Mrs.
■ Dr. Gautier, left for her home in Tuskegee yes-
1 t -rdiy.
Mr. L. H. McCurley and wife ctme in yester
day from Lowndesboro, Ala., to take in the Ex
position.
Misses Lucy and Hannah Gautier,of I uskegee,
are in the city, visiting the family of Dr. W. T.
Gautier.
Mr. P C. Hummel and Capt. Peter Wise. of
Apalachicola, are in the city, attending the Ex- !
position.
Miss Mary Lon Leslie, who has been visiting
relatives in the city, returned home to Hurtsboro
yesterday.
Mrs J. Kaufman left the city last night fori
Ocala, Kla., on a v sit to her daughter, Mrs.
Each arias.
Mr*. M. B. Parker snd son, Mr. W. M. Parker, j
arrived in the city yesterday from Hamilton on !
a visit to frfonds..
Misses Lucy and Hannah Gautier,of Tuskeg e, j
Ala , are visiting ihe family of Dr. Will Gautier, i
on Eleventh street.
Hon J. H. Martin and Hon. Henrv Person*
arrived in the city yesterday from Talbotton, to |
take in the Exposition.
Mr. T. C. Rummel, a prominent merchant of
Greenwood, Fla., arrived in the city yesterday,
to attend the Exposition.
Col. P. Wise, of Apalachicola, is iD th“ city,
taking in the Expose ion. He says it is a splendid
showing for a great people.
Miss Annie t lai- Amos returned home to Ella- ]
»ille, Da., ye-terday, after a pleasant visit of a t
week to friends in the city
f’npt. John T. Davis, Hon' rary Vice president !
of the Columbus Expositi n, (Xilu bia. Ala., is
. in the city taking in the great show.
Misses Claude Montford, Mary Montlord, Luby ,
: Wood word and Florence Smit > arrived in the I
■ it.v yesterday from Butler io attend the Exposi- !
I tion.
) Mr. J H. McKinnie, of Marianna. Fla , cani-
in yesterday to take in the tair He is entbusi- j
a-ttc in his terms of praise at the splendid shows
ing made.
Mr. and Mrs John T. Davis, of Columbia, Ala., j
Dr. and Mrs. T R. Ash lord, ot Ellersiie. and Miss j
Mary George A.slilord, of Greenville, Ala,, are at- |
tending the Exposition.
Col. W. J. Jordan, a prominent citizen of Mid- j
way, Ala., accompanied by his two sons, Masters j
R. L. Jordan and A C. Jordan, arrived in thecity i
yesterday to visit the Exposition.
Florence was represented at the Exposition
yesterday by the followi g prominent citiz us:
J K Patterson. W. B Bankston. J. L. Joiner, I
W. H Ui'lis, A. H. Hill, H. L. Harrison.
Hon.J. E Grady. Honorary Vi e-president, j
Dr. M. T Alexander and Col C. M Butterfield, |
of Apaiachicola. leave for home this morning
afer a ten d«\s’ visit t > the Exposition.
The following delegation arrived in the city
yesterday f nm Neal's Landing to attend the
Fxposi'ion: J. H. McKinnie, G. A. Balltzell,
Chambers Alexander E. J. Bryan, F. 0. Rummei
H G Pittman, F. B. Leddon, C. C. Leddon.
Enginee- J. A. Keene, accompanied by his
wife :init sister. Miss Nellie Keene, and his s'Stor-
in law. Mis Peebles, returns home to Barnwell,
S. C , this morning, after a very pleasant visit to
hi* parents and to the Expositi ti Mr. Keene is
an oid < oiumbus boy'and he is prouo ot the fine
showing of his ' alma mater.”
rrlvaK a* the Rankin House Yesterday. '
(WIT KIRST CLASS HOTBL IN THR CITY—G B. DOT j
PROPRIETOR.
J E Diver. Jo* O'Neal. DadtvilJe, H D Wood, !
Cincinnati; C V Johnson. F Go*-d:n n. J A Ful- !
ler, C O .xmith, L uisville: \V P Green. Savau- '
nah: Ja* rl Marlev, S M Rosenbaum. W H " hue, j
A J De Lamare, New York; H R isentha ; .limes j
Foley. Macon; W M Parker, vti*s M K Pa k. r, i
Hamiltoi : K P Brock and wife, LaFayett : L H Me- j
Curdyand wife, Lowndestx rough, Alt*; F.Swvrtz- {
k off, St Loui-: EG Sanger, J K Boker, Allans i; I
John A Whitner, J W Murphy, Atlanta; J H |
Harltey t H Haltley, Mot tgoniery; R M Young.
LeGrange; H C Westbrook, Centra! Railroad; '
Mrs Mathews, Mi*s Mathews, MissHudma , CB
McCoy, F D Read, Miss Carrie Wtiite, .Miss '
Mattie White, A P Hodge, ()pe!ilo:J C Carter
Montgomery: W S Asked and w fe ■ asse ta. (la ;
Mrs W S Goriniu. Weft Point; H Harkins, Haw.
kin-ville, A a; Mi*30 C Simmons, lluioo Springs:
Miss Ter*ell Pele son. Fort Game*; Francis E
Reid, Greenville, Ga: A J 'U Kimmin, Pulaski.
Teun; S R-tmsey, W \V Rainer Union
Springs; J A Logwood, Virginia;
T B Liddon, C C Liddon, Neals l>anding. P'la; ]
DJ Baity, Jr, lohn M Bi-h p. E Drai e, D Boyd, \
J M Mills, Griffin: LJ *<ctiuea»ler, LaFayetle, Ala:
Char.es t rank. New Orie«a-; A B Hooper, Ala i
abama; B J Deter and wife. Birmingham: ET
Varner, E R Alexander, Tuskeei.ee, Ala: A W |
McSakee, Greenville; C W Griffin. LaFayette, ,
Ala; L E Co-iiu c , LaFayette. A a; J E Snider, ]
Dadeville, Ala: Chas i, Davis, Warm Springs ;
Ari-lx»l* Hf the Central Hotel Yesterday.
MRS. W J. CHAFFIN, PKOPRIETRBSS.
H J Stewar., Midway, Ala: J H Martin. Henry
Peisous Tal*M ttou: J T Lucas, J H Hamilton, j
I e noids, Ga; Misses Mary Montfort, * laude
Month rl, Lucy Woodward Fannie Smith. But
ler. Ga: r M Hur , S;arta: Miss V f Mitchell. J 1
N Mitchell. Butler. Ga: .- M Purcell ai.d lady,
Colun.b.a, Aia; CTKiugny SA Cawthor .Gor
don, Ala: C A Loi g, Gr*uger.A a; Ge*i C Porter, J
p Wise. Apalachicola. FI*; TO Rommel), t-reeii-
w< od, Fla; J H Kent. Greenville. Ga; J H Mac-
Kenny. Marianna, Fla; D T Abert.Chicago: R W
Houng. N O: H S Johnsnn. Ga: R A Evans. Ga: j
Jno R l'i ch r, Ji o K Poite s, Richmond, .Miss
Sal ie L Maples, Zebuloe, ( a: Miss Faunie Me
Lei.don. Jno P Newman, R H .McLendon. J J
McLendon, Concord, Ga; E J Brown. Greenwood,
Fla: J N Hutchiisoo, Silem, Ala; R A Sug ny.
wife and .hil , HurisKinf, Ala; * F Candler.
Geneva. Ga; J D CTitu, Newton, Gs; J R Thomas.
M dway, Aia: Jas M Singleton, Atlanta: A S
Bonus, Hampton. Ga; E T Hickey, Lunipki».
Ga; Miss Pearl Hickey, Lumpkin. Ga; \V i:
Gre'gan. Greenville, N C J C Pye. B.easant Hill;
G C Sheel ee, Jr. Midway, A a: H G Bryai , Geor
gia; LA Baldwin, RJ R berts aud brother. Tai-
bc'tton; John W Thompson and wife. Miss X I N
< Binl. Miss Lssce B'rd. L E Campbell. \lrs >iil- j
lie Causbv, Mrs*W R Pa:liter. W W Kir land.
Otho. Ala; D tfauinian. A - , bevit e, Ala; R 1'
Humphrey, J L Fuller. Fredonia, Ala; S A bor-
t er. Hurtsboro,-Al ; J K Torbert. CC Torbert, A
C Toller, Society Hill Ala: Miss L?na Witlcex-vn.
Miss Mary Lou William*. Hu tsooro. Ala: W L
Young. LaGrangv, Ga: T B St. rev, Los Angeles,
Cal; T E Benn r g. A Foit, Stailo, G ;
\\ B butt. Buena Vista; R L Williams, JK
Winslow. Greet ville. J R st pleton, J T Nichi'l-
soi . D W cholsoc, R L Nicao.son, Priston..Ga:
T But ter. M icon; A F rnett, J F O Williams, ;
Hamilton; S A Reid, W A Holmes, O Alexander.
W T Tiirast. l^Grarge: J k Biur neli, R F Pow
ell, Woodbury. D F BuHockvrile, G Brown t hip-
ley; BSP irker. R A S’.okt s. Buena Vista: T G
Ruuimed. Greenwood. Fia; H W Barksda*e. Bos
Spnugs, Ga.
Arrival* at the Vernon Yesterday.
A. K. KIDDLE A SON PKOPRICTORS.
Wm McKay, city: Jas Patterson. Alabama; B H
H R'oan. Fairberg; S C Jones. W H Misseiham.
Lo"isville. K> ; Capt S Slova , Mrs s Stovai. C G
W right, Frat.x UaliarO. W M Crushead, L J Al
ston. J T Harper. John H Whitner,W A HanseiL
Atlanta: J R Black, Baltitno;e: L C Dorseu. T
Ttunipseed, Hampton: Dr M S Felder, sou and
daughter, Eufaula; Thomas Giles, Lewis
Nickel, Reuben Kolb, MOLtgomerv:
B Y Co*per, Opeliks: E F Lummis Jnniper; E J
Stubbs, M E Saner, Pantoc; Geo W Genner^Xew
Orleans; G B Youi g and wife, city; James Ke-lv, i
West Point: R W Travis, P P Travis, J H Toun,
Griffin; W I Hudson. Hamilton; S Lowenhsum,
Net* York; W F Terrill, > ashviile: W J Barrm, ;
J S Nerson. R P Birdsorg, H J Henderson, La-
Granri: R S Patil o, JT Dorough, West Point:
DaJiaa, Troupe.
TITO STATE"* IN BRIEF.
Item* of Interest From Variant Sections
of Georgia.
While rep iriog a pump at Paacbai a workman
found a la-ge catfish iu it.
There seem* to be an organized rang of thieve*
in and ar >n; d Quitman.
The Baptist church building at Sbellman will
be comp eted by Januaiy 1-V‘h.
The Savannah LjcaI i« n favor of Samuel B.
Adam*. Esq., for Mayor. Mr. Adamsis a brother
of Jttlge Adams.
The latter gentlemen are aiao twins, and
ole one another more ciosely than to the Mernr*.
Lebolt. though ther are tmrh older men. Both
are Wit, well oui't. with white moustache* and
grayish sparse hair, which is kept clone)? clipped,
i bey are pm-pero-js husineas men of the monu
ment* city, and attract much a’tent: n who e-
ever they go Twin men are much more rare
than twin girls, a d so few and f*r between are
the instance* where both have lived to manhood
and a** -ciated together, that the Messrs. Cotton
take a peea.iar pleasure m hunting them op.
They had heard of the Messrs Lebolt and anti
ci aied mu;h pleasure in meeting them, which
goes without saying, was more than realized
when the jolly quart-tte met and discussed »be
THE “OLI> RELIABLE" TALBOT ENGINES
in? 'hort in Sbellman last week, and u j „chii»z,ity that made them d ffer- |
Dtce *** n,y ent from the rest of mankind. Birmingham
wrapped in cotton cloth. Chronicle.
The proposition to supply Tbotnaavilie with
e'e trie light* meets with much favor from the
burine** men if the city.
Savannah’* municipal election comes off on
January V and it wili be livelv, too. Perhaps
tbe Republican* will take a baud.
James Haygood, thirteen years o d, has been
the effic e^t operator in the Fort Games telegraph
office since tbe death of bis father, this Adi.
The Ordinary ha* called an election for Decem
ber II t en m decide whether wh'gky shall be
•old withi.i tbe borders of Washington connty.
The Southern Recorder says: There is less
gambling w;"b playing cards in Miliedgeviile
than of at y other town of its population in
Georg a.
At Valdosta the jury in the Wi'son ca e found
a verdict charging VV. B. EUenburgh, Joho L.
St iluakeL Oscar ntaloaker aud Joseph .Scruggs
with tbe murder.
Capt. H. M. Braoch received Friday night the
Schweigert gold medal which was awtrdedtothe
Savannah Cade's as tbe company making the
best display at the Augusta Exposition on mili
tary day,
John Thrasher, of Quitman, has jnst figured up
what he has been do ug lately in tne way of sell
ing mules and horses, and finds that since June
4 last up to dale his sales have aggregated the
neat little sum of ft‘.000.
Near Earle, Bulloch county, a few days ago
while William B-.wen and a negro were at work
under a large pile of lumber, it fell down upon
them, crushing them to death instantly. Mr.
Bowen was a good citizen,
Savanuah is believed to have the oldest wine
in America A well known Savaunabian. who
is a connoisseur in wines, said a few days ago
that he has a »lot of Madei a of the vintage of
1813—over half a edntury old.
A farmer was offered 20 cents a gallon for fif
teen barrels of tyrup in Quitman the other day.
Up about Atlanta the people would be glad
enough to get this syrup at M) cents or tl a gal
lon. but the high freight burs it* shipment.
Minnie Taylor, a young white woman of Savan
nah was arresKd by < '-unstable Kaufman Mon
day on a charge of stealing |125 from a white
man while he was intoxicated. The woman de
nies tbe charge, and has employed counsel to
defend her.
J. J. Jelks. of Bellville, is one of the most en
terprising men of Lowndes county. He has sev
eral thou-iand pounds oftbe finest tobccj > stor- d
iu his warehouse, which be intends manufac
turing into cigars. In fact, he has already made
a b ginning. The cigars are finely flavored and
pr, uounced by
brands.
A NXOU NCEM E MTS.
JRAKkhl REPORTS.
Cotton.—Nrw You*, Nov. 27.—Hubbard, Pric*
A O'., in their cotton circular to-day, say:
Although there was some reaction this morning:
upon heavy sel ing < fa large German bouse, tbe
market afterwards yielded to the pressn re of leas
favorable crop advice* and a substantial gain in
values was established, tbe close being steady at
the bighe-t oftbe day.
Nkw York. Nov. 27.—Noon.—Cot*on steady
middling upland* 9 1 „c. Orleans He; sales 1I9>
bales; future* steady.
Evening—Ootton steady; sales 516 bales; a; -
land* » 15-t«c. Orleans 10 tV16c. Consolidated act
receipts A'.423: exports to France U'MB; Great
Britain 15.024. continent. 9.8R6: stock 913.824
receipts 9 7. gross 7323 .vales; futuree
quiet bnt steady; sales 67.300.
Net
Far Tax lelleeter.
To the Voters of Muscogee Oonnty: It has al
ways been tbe custom in this county to give at
least thirty days notice before a primary election
is held, and there being no ose of its being held
so early, I shall have nothing to do with it. I
am a candidate still for Tax Collector in Musco
gee county. T. C- REES.
I atttl daw tf
_ FOR CITY OFriCIAI^.
For City Marshal.
I respectfully announce my seif a candidate for
re-election as City MarshaL
ocl7-td John H. Paunm.
For City Marshal.
1 respectfully announce myself a candidate for
Marshal of the city of Colnmbos. Election on
•Saturday, tbe 8th of December.
ocl7-td Jhsbb A.
NEARLY FlETf YEARS BEFORE THE PEOPLE.
TALBOTT & SONS,
Futnr’s Op’n’d. Closed.
Kutnr’s. Op’n’d 1
Jaw
9-56
9-58-60
May
Dec
9-54
9-6960
Jane....
Jan
9-71
9-72-73
July
Feb
9-84
9-A^M
Aug.— 1
March .
9-94
9-S'-96
Sept....
April....
10-03
10-05-46 1
nST. 1
Freight*—To Liverpool—cotton y.
_ , w „ .. ,, _ Livsaroou Nov. 27-Noon — cotton market
Factory, Richmond. V.i. Manufacturer* of Stationary and ( ;Portable] Engines, quiet and steady; middling American sx* Mte«
t 9UU0—fof ipRf _ itiOt Rod export 1000; rtCPiptf
Boiler*, Saw Mills, Corn Mills, Shafting. Pulleys, etc. The Strongest.^ Safest,; mos 37ec-; 257000 American; fntorea steady,
i Complete, Perfect. Durable and Reliable Engine made. of 2 American-*f2t«ies qnL 1Dclu ' ie ' 1 6400
4 <Y) 1% m — Fnf nrwg fit
j Write us for Circulars and name your wants. Wood-working Machinery,', Shingle
! Machinery, Eagle Cotton Gins. Boss Cotton Presses, etc.
Braan.
Dr. Cameron’s Office
In the Crawford Building.
Store. Residence No. 1410
aapM Sm
Over Rothschild's
Third avenue.
OPIUM HABITi
emu IS FIFTEEN MIS
NO (THE WO PAT.
•P’ Permanent cure guaranteed. Address
DR. J. A. NELMS,
’-'uiwuH. Ga
of American; future* quiet bat steady;
4:00 p. m. - Futures cioaed steady:
kutvbbs. Opened 2 p.n.
r l>x :
116 14-64
l|5 20*4
Address, J. C. Weaver, Manager.
TALBOTT & SONS, Macon, Ga.
November 6 2A64 26-«4|
Novamher-December 6 21-64 IS 22-64(5 20*4
DeecmbeisJanuary . i 6 21-64 6 21-64
Jan ary-February.... 5 21-94 6 21A4
February-March 5 20A4 6 20-64 5 1964
March and April ,5 27-64 4 21-64 5 21 64 5 21-64
April and May- 5 22-<4 15 22riM 5 23454
May-June ; 2.V64 5 24-<4.6 24 64
June-July 5 2«Hi4*i27-64 5 7A64 !5 26-64
CoLtmatta, Nov. 27 — Cotton market firm:
good middling 9S.C. middling Sc. low-
middling 8%c, strict good ordinary 8c.
»Ricm sHtrMEirr*.
To-day.To-date.To-<tay: To-date
By 9. W. R.
•M AG R. R
’’ C.& W R. R..
** C. A R. H
’* G. M..
River.
25
197
0
1
a
328
4231
6H*8
fW)
1149
4079
100 3
17509
251
Empire Stables.
— THE BEST
Liv**ry, Sal** au<l Feed Stables
—IN THE CITY.
Saet «fa«- Firs’ v^noe. between Twelfth an
Th rfzw-r.th Rtifv.r* T«l«Dhone 58.
experts to tie equal to ouba
Five month* ago Culloden, in Monroe coumy, j
had three stores, and now it has eleven, while its |
population has increased a third in tnat U nited 1
time. The town has just been organi ed under I
act of the Legislature, and the first Mayor is J.
O Holmes Several re-irienoes are going up and j
aii fhe people are sati fled with the present bus;- j
□ess and hopeful as to the future.
John K. Hoffman, a young white man, was
found dead in bed at his hoarding house at
Savannah Saturday morniog A handkerchief
covered his face and a b>ttle that bad neld
cb'orol'orm lay by his side The night before
Hoffo an comp'ai'ed of suffering froi pain, and
i‘ is supposed tha- ne took the chlorororm as an
aue thetio to relieve the p»in. His heart was
affected, and'h. anesthetic killed h in. Hoffman
was a Pennsylvanian, aud was aoout twenty-
five years old.
1'he new bridge across the Flint at Albany and
ab >ui a mile auu a tial i f tra- k belonging to the
Brunswick and Western rai road have been
s anding idle since the purcha-e of the Bruns
wick and Western ov the Plant system The two
>oa,1s. the Savanna Klorida and Western and
tne Brunswick and Western, come together east
of the citv, and tra ns over b -ta road come in
over the Sawnnah, Florida and Western brtige,
therefee leaving the new bridge id e It is ustd
for a side track.
C. B. 80-twick, of Griffin, on Thursday night,
obtained a hor e from one of th- stables to :i e
a short . istante into the country, .-.t a late
hour that night he rode up to the* sta le, and. 1
nismo "ting, informed ’he liveryman thathe!
h d been sho', and for him to pr.icnre a >,octor 1
and bring him to the Goduard hi u.-e
Education a Specialty at MO >KE’S BUSINESS
UNIVER8I1Y, Atlantc, Ga. a thorouga, prac
tical ac."ool No vacations. Students admitted
daily H'ghiy recommended.
Send for Circulars. oc25 6m
The only
'oiafort to
HINDERCORNS.
pure f .r • f r or is. Mops ail pain, Ln.-fure*
the fee L lnc.azin up-giFts. Kr -.'oxxCo. 0 S.Y.
Rnve c’oucrh, B \ A>tivnia, f L'se
PARKER'S CINOeR TONIC without d» ’ \y. It
i- in valuable f'>r a:i a . ;r.;onsor the Throat u.id P.euth-
in^^rfranR.Cold: /
>1 tne Stomach and lioweJs. bOc. an
£x na u t ion, and ail pains and d i - v.rd«
d €i. at
iT - uj
w&m
Or rhe Liquor tlalm. Positively Cures
by Admini.’itrrinu lir. Hniuea’
’ it-' • •'ix-rifio.
liqnor appetite to exist, ’'or sale bv
PATTFP8ON A THOMA8, Druggists,
d sell sowed Aft. rtolnmhna. Ga.
This is the Top of the Genuine
Pearl Top Lamp Chimney.
Allothers, similar are imitation.
.This exact Label
is on each Pearl
Top Chimney.
A lealermay say
aud think he has
others as good.
BUT HE HAS NOT.
Insist upon the Exact Label and Top.
Fob Sale Everywhere. Made only by
6E0. A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsburgh, Pj
janl7 sun.wed.friAwly
CAUTION
Beware of Fraud, ae my name and the price
are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised
shoe* before leaving the factory, which protect
the wearers against high prices and inferior goods.
If a dealer offers W. L. Douglas shoes at a re
duced price, or says be has them without my name
and price stamped on the bottom, put him down as
a fraud.
DR. MOFFETT'S
FEMALE MEDICINE
By g.vtag tone to and strengthening the.Uter
ine System and building ap the general health,
INDIAN WEED
corrects all irregularities and annoying troubles
from which so many ladles suffer. It gltes the
weak, debilitated woman health and strength.and
makes cheerful the despondent, depressed In
•Dir Itt. In change of life no lady should be with-
out INDIAN WEED. ItU Sqfttutd UnftWvt§
Aak your Druggist,
For ** • ay Brannon JfOnraonand all druggist
aaay!7-d*wly
L W 1
The Results of the titarni.
New York, Not. 27.—At Senoright, N.
J., the track of the old New Jersey South
ern railway is in a bad state. Fully a mile
of it has been completely torn up from
tbe road bed, and many miles of the re
mainder is hidden under huge piles of wet
sand. At Highland Beach tbe rails are
covered six feet deep witb dirt, rocks and
broken timbers, and the side track has
been burled on top of a long pile.
At Highland Beach all of the remaining
bath bouses were undermined last night
and carried out into the 6urf. There were
several bad breaks on the track of the
Philadelphia and L^ug Branch division of
tbe Pennsylvania railroad between Point
Pleasant city and Seaside Park. Fhe ties
and rails have been swept away by tbe
surf. Several miles of track is also deeply
sanded.
It can be given.in a cup 01 coffee or tea without
the knowledge of the person taking it; is abso
lutely harmless, and will effect apermanett and
speedy cure, wt ether 1 he patient is a moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of
Mr Bost ! drunkards have been made temperate men who
wick declines to sav where aud by whom the have taken Golden Specific in their coffee with
shots were fired, but enough i* known to was- ■ out their knowledge and h>daj believe they unit
rant the declaration that it will be several days ! drinking of their own free will. IT NEVER
ye before the doctor gets all tne shot picked out FAILS. The system once impregnated with the
ot B 'Stwick'r face. The wi unds are painfnl j Specific, it becomes an utter lmpossibi.ity forth*
and my re3urt in the loss of an eye, ' I ihtior appetite to exist.^For
There is a sad result of human depravity in
Albany in a tittle negro boy about six years old,
who was born drunk Anyone passi g through
‘•Sandy Bottom,'’ can, bv noti ing, see “Punch”
staggering along the sidewalk or reeling about in
some of the barrooms iu tbat part of Albany, as
though he '- as very much under the influence o’
liquor: but i’ is simply a birth mark. “Punch”
hss also inherited the love of the “rosy,” and he
is generally seen with a cigar in his mouth, or
standing around, being a peculiar pet of some,
wa.tin^ for some one to treat.
Elizabeth Walker, mother of the Walker broth"
e s. who were committed to jail at Savannah
Thursday by United States Commissioner Lamar
for robbing the Odum postoffice, was given a
hearing Saturday morning She confessed a
know edge of the robbery, whicn she said was
committed bv her sons, r-he said that fhe ad-
v:-ed Kile to bury the money in a smoke bouse,
which he says he did. Aner'the money had been
b ried there she took it up and took a portion of
it out an J put it in a scuff box, and buried what
was left. Mrs. Walker wa* put under bond pend
ing h r trial in the United States Court.
A certain irascible old gent in tbi« city, the
possessor of two charmi g and popnlar daugh
ters, has hit upon the following schemd by which
to get rid of the ardent swains who visit his
hoti-e and who are prone to linger too long. He
had the gas metre put within reach of h s bed
side, and when 0 o’clock rolls around, the ad
vertised schedule time for leaving, he simply
yanks ihe handle and cuts off tbe supply, leav
ing the young folks in u tal darknes . The boys,
however, were equal to the occasion, and take
along a dark lantern when they call now, and
when old marbtetep does the great metre act
they fire up their little machine and continue
the courting until the cock crows.—Americas
Republican.
Tne following list was p-epared by Messenger
Smith at tbe request of the Georgia House of
Representat :vea. Eacn member gave his avoca
tion, witb the following result: Farmers, 69; law
yers exclusively. 46; doctors, 5; editors, 1; mer
chants, 14; ministers. 1; teachers, 3; teacher-Jand
farmers: S: contractor, 1; s’enographer, 1; law
aun farmer. 1: cotton and commission merchant,
1: physicians and farmers, 3; real estate agent, l;
merchants and farmers. 9; ministers and farmers,
5: merchant and contractor, 1; lawyers and edit*
ore, 5: dtuggist and farmer, 1; real estate and
farmer, 1, iumb r dealer and farmtr. 1; teacher ;
and f< mer. 1; real estate dealer, 1; total. 175 j
The sixty-nine formers and the twenty-four who j
combine fa ming with teaching, law. medicine,
merchandise, the ministry, real estate and Inm- 1
her, make ninetj-thi-ee, a mejority of .he House. I
Nearly two months ago a gentleman from
No.th Carolina was in this county following a
stolen horse. He had followed the thief several
hundred m les. finding every place where h
spent tne night unci he arrived in this connty
t he l orte and thief were seen in Jefferson, and
went from the;e to Mulberry, U-ence to Decatur
am. bac to Muioerr' , wuere trace of them was
lost. Th .-e of our citizens who took notice ot
the energetic manner iu which the North Caro
lina man searen- d for his ho.se and the thief,
will be glaei t > bear That both have been fount.
The r.oree was found in Ciarkesville. The thief
had gone back t>> his old tramping ground am:
sto •- ;another hi rse s-o minute was the de
scription of the thief, gneu by those who saw
him with the first horse, that he was soon ar-
re te and p seed jail when he attempted to
repeat nis theft —Jeffereoc Heral i.
In Alabama.
Wiicc x county is agi.ated over the stock lsw
question.
i-reenville expects to raise its own sugar cane '
n» xt year.
It :s sai-.- that the Knights of Labor will put a
rnunii :pal ticket in the field at Birmingham.
Dr. Huger, of Anniston, has y:el ed to popular
pressure aud wilt make th- r*ce for Mayor of
thet city.
Racinond Theweatt. colored, has b -en sent to j
jail iu default of bad. for casting an illegal
ve te a LaFayette
The staudaid Social Club, of Montgomery, I
f-ave ftted up elegant club rooms and are at j
home to their friends
M;ss Y.rgini- C. Ciay.one of the editors of the
Humsvil.r I ern crat. is attending the coiiege of
stenographyand type-writing at Chattanooga.
It is stated that Mr. Edmunds, of the Anniston
Hot Bias . will retire from that paper and return
to Bait more. Anniston will lose a go d citizen j
and the State an able newspaper man when he :
goes.
Sheriff Brown, of Greenville, attempted to
serve an attach" ent on a young man of the city
who had re fused to obey a court summons, rhe:
young man wouldn't be attacaed, hat made for j
tbe connty liae, which he succeeded in crossing !
He is still abs'nl from his accustomed haunts.
A gentleman said yesterday that his negro at- ‘
tencant came to him denng the day declaring
that in a dream there had been revealed to him
three numbers which would sorely win in the 1
lottery To humor the boys evident sincerity, or •
rather to prove that dreams go by contraries, the -
gentleman gave the negro a naif dollar. After a
little the negro returned ith 6, the financial 1
profit of having dreamed of the three lucky num
bers. -Mobile Register.
Saturday morning, at Birmingham, William i
Bril, a switchman ag-d about twenty-three, en- !
ployed ou a Georgia Pacific engine, jumped (him |
the tender and ran fbrwa d to change a switch. '
It was already in position, bat he did not notice .
the fiset and so unlocked the bar and threw it 1
back Just at that m-wnent tne pilot wheels
struck the tongue and threw the bar to its orig
inal position, striking him in the forehead and
infli.'tin - a terrible wound.
Judge Walker, of Montavello. has written the :
Dispatch a letter deprecating the move to make -
State banks the depositories of State funds. He :
uses the argument t at the banks wid deposit ■
bunds drawing 5 per ceut. interest, and thus te- 1
cure the handling of ihe people’s money, wnich :
they wi 1 loan out to the prop e at 13 per cent,
interest. Tbe Judge thinks the bank* should oe ;
msde to divide with the 9 ate by paying 6 per
ceLt.interest on (Rate aeposits.
There was an interesting meeting yesterday,
Messrs. Ike and Gut Lebolt were preae-.ted to
Meesra. Goa and M. A. tkhoo, of Baltimore.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE. GENTLEMEN.
The only calf SH SEAMLESS Shoe smooth
in-ide. NO TACKS or WAX THREAD to
hurt the feet, easy as band-sewed and WILL
NOT RIP.
W. L. DOUGLAS *4 SHOE, the origins!
and only hand-sewed welt $4 shoe. Equals cus
tom-made shoes eostine from 66 to $9.
W. L. DOUGLAS *3.50 POLICE SHOE.
Ra.lroad Men and Letter Carriers-all wear them.
Smooth inside as a Hand-Sewed Shoe. No Tacks
or Wax Threat! to hurt the feet.
WT. L. DOUGL AS *2-50 SHOE is unexcelled
for heavy wear. Best Calf Shoe for the price.
W. L. DOUGL AS *2.25 WORKING
MAN'S SHOE is the best in the world for
rough wear: one pair ought to wear a man a Tear.
. W. L. DOUGLAS 92 SHOE FOR BOYS
H the best School Slio* in the world.
WT. L. DOUGLAS *1.75 YOUTH’S School
Shoe gives tne -mall Boys a chance tv wear the
best shoes in the world.
All made tn Congress. Button and I are. If not
•old bv vour dealer, write W. L. DOCGLAffb
BROCKTON. MASS. ^
t or sale iu I'oiumbns by
B-wnnangwedAfri til decl
C J. EDGE.
STOCK' AND BONDS
Fwr Stole.
float Jolnmbus Bonds, doe 907.
Three sh*r> s Eagle and Phenix.
Wm led
Building and Loan Slock and ail other securities
JOHN BLACKMAIL
Slock and Bond Broker
I prescribe and folly en
dorse Big G as the only
speoiffi- 'u- the cena.ncurs
of lh.s disease.
g.h.in<;p.aham.m d.,
Amsterdam. X. Y.
H e have soitl Big G for
tr*ny year*, and it baa
riven vhe best of satis
faction.
D. R. DYCHE A CO..
Chicago, UL
31.00. S-.)d by Druggists
gag 20 sa veoo-tn-ly
L- - - -r- -
I ItscurcCiit^'caewi; x
ait oatpaii. Coos of par-
« ttcniij? e«nt FB P . .
RM , V<\JLLRY. -- .a
Sh
W. S. JENKINS,
REAL ESTATE AND EXCHANGE BROKER,
No. 1021 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
“ Wagon* 20>
Factory takings... —
Totals M9 43676
Stock Sept tuber 1.1888 ;«0
Receipts to date 4 626-
Shipped to date
Sale* to-day. .66 to date. 31,376.
v a Bioc* mm
MABxirr*. Tone. dhngs.
17711?
0
IV
11681
1594
ft
MSS*
48936 Stock.
—3578*- 8144
ftrl
Ret I*.
Gmtve»ton
’ Norfolk
j Baltimore
! Boston
; Wumlngto
! Philadelpfa
| Savannah
i New Orlea:
Mobile
Memphis
, Augnsta
, Charleston
quiet
steady
firm
quiet
dull
firm
quiet
easy
dull
quiet
weak
steady
10 l *
I0‘«
9 1-16
!*»
9 1-16
8'.
9 7-16
9S,
» l w
Stocks and Honda.— .
Noun. —OU*. a market dull
740
1620
3364
6271
1775
111
8571
15063
1588
146-49
1675
2514
I OK* Nov
and firm.
256947
576V*
t ior
35651
67(>i
111295-
2(3476-
2.V0&
106601
21 11
€4207
27.-
Mouey
- Iona
market easy,2ui'I'.j per cent; Hicbauge- long,
»4.84'.,•*->.85, s-ori <4.88‘, tit.88^: *!»t» ocdt
neglected; Go emmen oond dull but steady
Evening— rTxchange quiet but firm; money
easy, at 2(a3 per cent, cJodu.* offered at
per cent; governiurnt bond* dull but
firm; new 4 per cent* 128t% 4*. per oei.ts H9q
?hoeii?.the North to exchange for well Improved Farms. one lar^.^^ Stone^Grist ! cwSS^m.WML Hl ""
Closingquolauonnot tt* stock eAc'.»u
I have several Improved Farms within from two to twelve miles of Columbus, that cannot be
surpassed in the way of improvements and adapt Ability to raising Cotton, Grain and Stock, all
k nds of Frnit, Grapes, Vegetables and Dairy Farming, at from $1 to |12 per acre, on very easy
terms. The greatest bargains in the South—unimproved Timber Land withn- three miles ot
the city, at $1 per acre. Residence and Business Houses in all parts of the city, at law prices and
easy payments: Vacant Business or Residence Lots. I have three stocks of Dry Goods, Boots and
Mill, all in complete ruuning order, sixty miles s juih of Kansas Citv. in the best forming and grain
growing section of the State. THIS IS A SNAP. Will exchange for gxnl improved form. Call on
me for particulars.
Parties wanting to Buy, Sell or Exchange Property, will find it to their interest to consult me.
oct28 d3m
W. 8. JENKINS, 1021 Broad Street.
WELLS & CURTIS,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers.
We invite the attention ot the Trade to our full lines of
Desirable Goods, made tor u.«, suited to the wants of this sec
tion, and intended to give satisfaction to the wearer. We
carry a heavy stock of Sole, Upper and Harness Leather, Cut
Soles, Fitted Uppers and shoemakers' Supplies of all kinds.
Ca 1 and see us or write for price lists.
WELLS & CURTIS, 1147 Broad Street.
Ala class A 2 to S— 178’ N. O. Pat. !ri*
I do class B 5s toy*., N. Y. Centra...
: Ga 7’s mortgage 105 Norfolk AW'n i. f *
I N0 6’s la.
do4’k 91
1 S C oon Brown li5
! fenn. settlem’t 8s 71
Virginia 6’s.. 48
Virginia consols... 35
| Chesap'ke A Ohio 109
j Chicago* N. W St. Paul
141 do profsrrwo..
136'). Texas Paclfl. .
2-V-, TennOoal* Iron..
9*-, Union Pacific..
99 1 „ N. J. Contra!.. ..
54 v Missouri Pacific
56 Western Union...
8 1 Cotton Oil Cert's
80
preferred..
Lack
do
Del. .
Brie..
East Tent
Lake Shore
L. AN
Memphis A C’hsr..
Mobile A Ohio
N AC
47
Northern P»< 1 Be 4-f„
i do preferred 57 c
Pacific Mail..... . ;-7'„
(Reading ... 47
i Rich. A Alngh.ny 13\
Rich A W. t.. 26
Rock Island 105
Hid.
1U2'*
22
33t£
62
90’^;
76>S>
83
5454.
Ask • a
novll dtf
Jno. F. Flournoy, President. Herman Myers, Savannah, Vice-President.
Cliff B. Grltne*. Secretary.
THE EAST HIGHLANDS.!
1
HAVING platted and laid off into lots a portion of this property THE 'Hl’NUOGEE REAL ,
ESTATE COMPANY offers to the public some of the nroet desirable residence property in and
aronnd Columbus. Lots will be sold and houses built to suit purchasers on the most favorable i
terms. The dummy line runs through tbe centre of this property, making the most distant part
within a few moments walk of tbe cars. Ample and convenient schedules will be run day and
night on this line after October 1st. Tbe average of this property is one hundred feet above Broad
Street. An abundance of pare water readily obtainable. Manufacturing sites c n the line of Geor
gia Midland and Gnlf Railroad, which skirts this property, will be donated to the right kind of en
terprises. For information and particulars apply to
JNO. F. FLOURNOY,
President Muscogee Pteal Estate Company.
Groceries and Provision*.—(Tbiuaoo. Nov.
27. -i;asn quotations s<- . as follows: Flonr—
P ent at |6 75<a,7 00 Choic Bakers $5 00ft6 35.
wintorft neat tiAUnte $5 50.4,5 75. Wh*-nt-No. 2
spring, fit f'3ctl 04',, No. 2 red, 1 034.1 OH 1 .,,
Corn—No. 2 36', a, Oat*—No. 2, 26'-,c.
Provisions — Mes* p $14 2.VA14 37^; L*r3,
$8 40<* ; Short r s sides, loose, J7 25m 7 5ft
Dry salted shoulder- ho> , 47 25... 7 37S. short
clear side*, boxed. (8 006$H 12'..,. Whisky fl 29
Futuree. upeuin*. tllgi.t
Wheat—November ... —
December....
May
Corn - November...-
Decern er
May
Oats November. ..
December
May
M.Pork- November...
December.
May
Lard — Novemlier ...
DeteinDer.
May
S. Ribs -January
May
o.oadi g.
I
07
26 4
14 27 >4
1* 65
8 30
8 35
7 35
7 55
1 09'
36%
26'4
H 27><
14 67j4
8 3254
8 36
7 3.
7 55
1 Mfi
MVft
14 40
M 47*
»me
8 2T7*
7 25
7 4*
june 6-d6m
JDJhlSTX^. K*. BIZE
I will Day, sellland exchange property in this cityi and adjoining country in Geor
gia and Alabama. For full particulars call on me at Columbus, Ga., where 1 williat
ways be foand with information and a good team to ishow any property I control,anc
on the market. JW* Correspondence solicited.. ..
DANL. R. BIZE, Real Estate Dealer.
1246. iFIBST JL^BjZrSTTJIE.
jun 24-dAw 6m
AGENTS WANTED
-FOR-
THE WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN
In! every community in Georgia and Alabama,
to whom liberai cash commissions wil! f be paid.
The Weekly E.nquirer-Sun is now one of the most
popular papers published in the South, and it is
gaining taster iu intluence 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 tarift mo
nopolies, the “trusts” and the “combines” that are
sucking the life blood of the masses.
3. It is the best printed weekly paperpublished iu
the South.
4. It is the newsiest weekly paper published in
the South.
5. It is a clean weekly paper. It is absolutely
free from anything that would render it unfit 4 to be
placed in the hands of ladies and children.
6. It is a complete newspaper, a nierary paper, a
story paper and an agricultural journal, all in one.
It is the people s family newspaper.
J®=*Liberal commissions to agents.
Write for terms, specimen copies, etc. Address
THE EN({IIRER-SUN,
Columbus, Georgia.
Oikoikmati, Nov. 27. —Hour - Fmmuy,|4 30o 4 6ft
foncy, $-1 25(4,5 94. A'htMti - No. 2 red, $1 06«*
. Corn -No 2 mixed, 44ft—c. Out*—No. *
mixed, ',9(11—0 Por* $1.5 00 Laid—prin •
steam $8 22 \ (<\ H 37>4. Hulk mo.o —short rib sides
$7 75. Uacou— snori mi —. short cieBi side*
$9 37% *»'hl»* 41 14
uouvr’iLLK, Nov. 27. -Gram - Wheat — No. >
red $1 02, No. 2 long-berry at I 03 Oorr— No. 2
mixed at 44'y;, No. 2 white W^c. Oato—No.
2 rune J at '.7 -,r Provisions: Bacon—clear rit
sides at $8 75 clear sidei $9 5 <0,9 75. shooldors
$1 . Buis meats—ciear nt s,dee $3 50, clea,
sides $ , saonlder*. ( Mesa pork $ -
Ham*, sugar enrewi $11 5u«]2 50 tjarti. choice
leaf, $10 7f, in keg*. in bucket*.
•Mien aad olfee .hmw Yohk, Nov. 27.
Sugar- Fai. refining 5 3-16c; ceDtnrugaia 66 teal,
6V4c; reflrusd- c at 6 iin- at ff’/jic, white ex
tra C 6>ic, yeliow o 6^'a’vc off 4 6 66ft62*^;
mould at A 7J-£c. standar at 8 87)-^, coufec-
tionere A 7>$c, ent loaf and ciu.,. er ac; pow
dered at 7Hc; granulatw at 7% , cube* at 7%c.
Rice—domestic 45.*6%c. • -oil**. , No. 7 Kio,
16',c; November 61-4 40ra 14 45. iJererriher .4 20S&
14 36, January 14 25x1,14 0.
Nkw OBLufih, Nov. 27 -(Sugar, Lr. mu ten. a
kettle, choice al 5>.c, pnme to strx: , «
4?^c, folly ’air to prime 4->,*o. \ <01 ntiw
(non entrouga:., plantation gran
ulated 8 -/.(a. 8 7 »c, choice wnite ti ,
off whit. —c. choice yellow ciariheu 61-6 .6^
prime yellow clari Jed6 15-P-c, .. nect
5%ft5 15 16c. rfodee name: a. iu wy
com mo 1 v prim- •> i3 ! ,z,'.7r > u,
open kettle, faniy, 43c. ..u ..(** 44>.c, -strictly
prim. 38 <to0c guoo prime 35a 37c, prime j1 . .-Jfir.
foir to g<, fair at—; centn:ug<.is— <-.r. ..
choice at 24’a25c, pnme U, g..oo pna- .1 —o ,
fair to good fair fair 5<rl6-, goo«: >.
mon —c, Louisiana s> rup 2 m 3P . fitoe —
Louisiana, ordinary to prim , 3'„ ,5i«c.
Wool and II Idea — Haw , Nov. 27.—
Pides Wet salte-i New Orleans -eiecte ., •; ..
80 pounds 8c Texas -o.ected, 50 and u.» in,
6 '■ w-7. Wrg>J Domestic fleece. 30 . 7 1 -A
25 "38c Texas 4 25 .
Uotton Need Oil N«r* r , K .
• otionseed oil 45r» c for crude;
yellow
Nkw uki.ba.V8, Nov 27--<>9ttot -e- ■»..
ket—prime crude on 40c inmn.-- yeii
—c ()Bkt sed meal $V2 25(622 30-
Koalti d Th,,.- e.— Nkw Ycrx.
Nov. 27—Rosin—stmir.ee $1 00^ l to. Turpen
tine—48 . asked.
WuaiivoTOM.Nov.i7. Turpentm. 42‘.yc Hoeu „
s*ra i. d 8>c; strained 85c. . 5ft,
crude turpentine n*-d $1 35 •- elfo« >p $2 i r x
virgin $2 25
' harlk-tov, Nov. 27.—Turpentine steady, at
42)4c; rosio, good strained, 80.
Gbocekibs—Coffee—Choice 17 -,c, prune ,
good 15>ic, foir iow grade !4c. Buga.-- C 'i
ioaf 9c, powdered 9c, stanoaro gracmatec ,
Lomsiata granulated 8c, standard A 7%c,*j
C 7c, yellow extra C 7c. Syrups— Lou;*l»n»
Cero 45fa—c. choice open kettle 50", pr>a- 43 ,
common —. Candy—Assorted stick 9c. Ma.
—No. 2 barrels $15 00. \ barrels $9 . k»t» }1
Soap $2 0C*n5 00 18 100 cake*. CaL.dlw.-FxU
weight 103-8C. Soda— is kegs 45^c, in boxer
8c. Rice 6%c, prime tc. foir 6)4p. Salt -Vlrv’e a
70c. Cheese—roll cream lx.eaters 135*. ungtew
14c, foc*ory 10i 12
Pbovisiovs—Clear rib side* 8%c- Sagar-cu ,-aJ
hams W/ic. Lard—Pure leaf, tieroea IdRt-
fined
Nov. a —
5 'ft 4 :o»
STOCK AND BOND QitUTATfON*.
By John Blackmar. Broker, Colnxnboa, Ga.
Bid. Ask’d| Bid. Ask’*
Georgia 4Ms...
Georgia 7s. '96.116
Columbus SB...191
Columbus 7s. .llo
Anguata 6a 109
Augusta 7a US
AtO 7S. 17...114
C B R 7s. ’9S....166
CAR 66. 166
CAW « m
GaRR « 1916.114
N Bend 7a 113
OSSas 161
W&Rldmtg 6B.1M
A* W 196
do Ipcacrip.lll
CRH IU
do kpcacrip.100
Eagle aad P.1N
Msscogee 116
V *• « Hank •»
Georgia 6b, MAM
Georgia 7a. *n 1*4
Atlanta 6a in
Atlanta 7a _us
Macon n l'U
Savannah 6a.. iK
A A K 7ft lsau.us
C.CAA.56 ua
C, C A A,19ie._l*
:G. J A8.19M .113
‘MAN G6a,l93? 1C 3
MAN G4B.191 m
S G A F end 78.116
SGAF2dmt«7s lit
AAril pcguer.ua
GRR lOpcgnar 197
9 WRR 7pc do.m
101
lift
uz
lit
IV* «*
U1
Ilk
u*
u«
MS
m
UT7
u*
city
n. b
orre In*.. 1
Notice.
Having sold the fifty shares of capital stock
! of the Bagie and Phenix Manufacturing Ooa>-
: pany, located in Cofomboa, Ga., and teretoforw
! heid by the late Amory D -xter, notice is bereft*
given, under Secuoa 1496 of tbe Code of (ieoft
I gia, of said transfer. I aiao claim exemption ttfi
! liauLity under said section.
MRS HELEN DEX KR,
; Executrix Estate of Amory Dexter, *
oc25 Iam6m
-TRY
W A. 1ST p OOLtJMN