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DAILY ENQUIRER - SDN: C0LUMBU8 GEORGIA. FtilDAT MORN NG. DECEMBKH 14
RHODES BROWNE,
Fife insurance Rgent,
—REPRESENTING—
Georgia Home Insurance Company; Queen In
surance Company Central City Insurance Com
pany. Hambu.g-Bremen I' surance Company;
Norwich Union Insurance Ooci^tv; Commercial
Union Assurance Company; l iverpaol and_Lon-
don and Globe Insurance Company.
DWELLINGS INSURED
On erpecially favorable terms. AH classes of
country risks wiiuen, inciudivg gin boosts.
Strong con panics, equitable rales, prompt and
liberal settlements in event of loss.
-OFFICE,—
Georgia Home Building
WILLIAM BEACH.
Hardware, Cutlery, new line fine Scissors,
Fairbanks Beales, Red Seal White Les t,
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, fine Buggy
Wheels. Watt Plows and extra pans,
Wire Nails, Tariotis sizes, 400 barrels
fresh Plaster Paris, Portland and Ken
tucky Cement.
*S,AJso, a fifty-saw Lammas Cotton Gin,
warranted to be all right. Can be seen a:
Alliance Warehouse.
1120 BROAD STREET,
Columbus, Ga.
2sep9-3dpSm
our claim:
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
NEWS OK THE TWO STATES TOLD
PARAGRAPHS.
Griffin Jail Birds Escape—Dooly County
Bond Election—Married at Macon—
Negro Preachers in Trouble-
New Telegraph Lines.
I 5 35W>4d, sellers; February and March delivery
i 6 38-Md, Vein-*; March and April; delivery
f> 4<X4d. sellers; April and May d* livery 5 41 643,
seller-; May and Jane 5 43-64d, se lers: Jane and
July delivery 5 44-64d. sellers; July and August
! delivery 3 46-64d, buyers Futures closed quiet
but steady at the advance.
New York. Dec. 12—Noon.—Cotton market
steady; middling uplands 10%c, Orleans 10%c;
sales today — ba.es.
Futures—The market opened steady, with
sales as follows: December delivery 0 13c.
j January delivery 10 08c; February delivery 10 02c;
March delr ery 10 09c; April delivery 10 23c; May
delivery 10 37c.
6:00 p. m.—Octron firm; sae? to-day 9C
bales; middling uplands LOJ^c; Orleans 10>Jc;
net receipt* 27,309 bale?: exports to Great
Britain 1,2.9, rran.e 250, continent 12,io2
Rosin steady—good stained, ft U5®1 10.
Whisky. — CBicaeo. Dec. IS—Whisky fl 0?.
Ciivcihsati. D.-c 12—Whisky 91 02.
St. Louts, Dec. IS—Whisky $1 02-
Macon is troubled with sneak thieves.
Ali of the prisoners in the Griffin jail biles; stock 702.315 bales,
but one escaped Tuesday. j Futures—Tne market closed steady, with sales
The new Willingham furniture factory *]> 00 bales, as foLows: December delivery
at Aiacon will be in operation by January i ™ary delivery 10 °^ r: ' <ieli * er ?- 10 11 10 12c; Feb '
15.
10 18c; March de.iverj 10 23
6110 i c; aprij d-livery 10 :-0c 10 31c; Maj delivery
It 26 10 3'c; June aelivery 10 433.10 44c; July
delivery 10 49 10 :0c; August delivery j,
c; September delivery 10 ,1-310 13c.
Freignts to Liverpool firm: cotton 7-331.
Galveston, Dec. 12.- Cotton qniet middling
9 l!-16c; net receipts 360 >, gross receipts 35W
bales; saie~;453 ba.es; stock 65,233 bales; expons
to Great Britain 2192, France , cocs twise ,
continent baies.
Mr. Alfred Edwards and Mies W. B.
Custung were married at Macon Wednts-
I day.
! A. B. Eiland, of Crawford, has a jng that
was made in 1831. The jug never had any
j whisky in it.
Rome may try to induce one of the shoe
manufacturing Arms burned oat at LynB
I to locate in Rome.
Two negro es at work at the Central rail-
j „». -rr. _ , vet tm. s+ita* uto uchics; clock Si u.-i :#aies: eipons
road quarry, at Gnffin, were seriously t0 s reat Brittain 5301, coastwise 1903; continent
| injured by an explosion Tuesday. j bales.
Telegraph poles are being put up along * Baltimore, Dec. 12.—Cotton nom’l; middling
the iiDe or the S .nth Brunswick Terminal 10Kc: net receipts —.gross receipts 698 bales:
road, and telegraphic communication will ; ' a • es bale?: stock 5146 bales; exports coast-
soon be established between South Bruns- ■ baXes ; C0Btll,ent
Norfolk, Dec 12.—Cotton steady; middline
9;gC. net receipts 3656, g-oss receipts .1656
bales: s-ries 1275 bales; .tock 27,074 bales; exports
wick and Waynesville.
Negro preachers are having a bad time
j in Dublin. Three have been arrested dur
j iDg tne last few nays upon charges of
; drunkenness, obstructing the Marshal in
; iawfui arrest, and theft.
An executive order for insurance com
panies to file their statements within the
time prescribed by law—that is, sixty days
j after January 1, is “on the stocks,” and
; will be issued eariy this week.
There is a very interesting election pend
819 bales.
Boston, Dec. 12.—Cotton quiet; middling
lfr;?lOJ-ic; net receipts 414. grtss receipts 1273
bales; sales bales; stock
Great Britain 1252 bales.
bales; export* to
Wilmington. Dec 12.—Cotton steady; middline
9l4c; u-1 receipts 78L, gross receipts 781
bales; sales bales; stock 11,324 bales; exports
to Great Britain , coastwise bales.
Philadelphia, Pec 12. -Cotton firm; mid
dling iO’.c; net rece.pts 325, gross receipts 830
bale-; sales — bales: stock 9^37 bales; exports to
Great Britain 1C03 bales; continent 3->0 b-Ies
Savannah, D c. 12.—Cotton dull; middling
not. The collector is registrar for the
county, and he reports that 2100 votes up
to date have been registered.
At Alacon, in the Superior Court Satur-
$ 1 day, a compromise verdict for f4000 was
2 WOrth $2 ! awarded plaintiff in the case of Mrs. M. L
T? FD K l! r A llonto n/I r»v in - otva f »i XT Vtw
. ing in Dooly ccuntv, the question being ■ ® H-i6c: net receipts 96¥•, gross receipts 9 so,
wheiherthe county shall issue fl2.000 of I ;? r *5* t o’ 0 , .re fcs; sll £ :k :01 * 691 bt| es; export? .j
bonds for building a new court house or Great Br, a,D ~- France
"WIEj sell
And so on through the list of styles and the
whole range of prices. We satisfy our trade by
giving them gotds
roll of biils upon Jackson street, and sus
pectiDg that Rev. Joseph Gifford, colored,
had found the money, he caused his arrest,
... _ ___ . but it was not until he was locked up that
WELL WORTH THE 8IONE\ • j he wouid confess and hand it over.
A large lot of machinery, tanks, pipes
continen
coastwise 3367 bsles.
New Orleans, Dec. 12.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 911-16c; net receipts 16.4, gross receipt?
59=8 bales, sales 7750 bales; stoc* 311,974 bales
exports to Great Britain , ■ oast wise .
France , continent 6633 bales.
Mobile. Dec. 12 — Cotton firm; middling
9’ -C‘- net receipts 817, gross receipts 817,
exports
'V» **«**•**-.»<. va*v 1 iVYaernnan Ti l halan
Covington and Macon road. , „ ,, . , .....
_ “ , .... _ , _ I Memphis, Dec. 12.—Cotton quiet; middline
On Mondey night last, W. A. Wood, \ %c: Let receipts 4748. gross receipts 1972
clerk of the City Council of Dublin, lost a bales; saies 2300 ba'es; stoca 1M,8?1 bales.
Augu-ta, Dec. 12.—Cotton steady; middline
9’ ,c; net receipts 1399, gross receipts 528
bales; sales 4S6 bales; stock I6,2il bales.
Mock and Bond Quotation*
By lohu Bmctraar. BreV?-.- Ooimnnu*,
Bid. Asked.
Georgia *%a — — 119 129
Georgia 7s. 1896 —— —118 120
- IfO
1C634
112
li7
110
116
1 6'4
he
m
112
1:9
1 '9
Hi
Oeor<i<4 7s. 1892
.02
Columbus 5s
106
Columbus 7s
— 110
Augusta 66
105
Augusta 7s .....
105
Macon 0s
114
Savannah 5s -
U6
A. and G 7s, 1897 115
Central R. a. Joint Mtge- — 1 8
C. C. and Aug., 1st Mtge- — 10
C. C. and Aug., Id Mtge 118
Columbus and Some, 1st Mtge 1C8
Columbus and Western, 1st Mtge—110
G. Jeff, and 3o. 1st Mtge. End— 116
G. Jeff, and So. 1st Mtge — —116
G. Jeff, and So. 2d Mtge End 174
Ga. R. B. 6s - 1C7
M. and N. Ga., 1911 1st Mtge 107
Mtgy and E., 1st Mtge. 1909 110
North Eastern, End bv State- —110
O. S. S. -Jo., End. by C. R. 8. -M2
112
„.115
107
102
140
^.1 4
197
133
Eagle and Phenix
97}
306
Swift M’fg. Co
113
M. and M. Bank
115
,.i*6
198
80
Paragon Factory Bonds, 7s.
swift Factory Bonds, 7s
Muscogee Factory Bonds. 7p
Ga. Southern & Fia, 1st
1C9
109
109
98
• .vingtou & iflaeoD - 5
i 17
112
15
110
319
ill
111
ICS
114
1:6
1-9
193
141
126
102
205
1-A
99
115
200
1-55
110
110
1.0
100
C-kntElWc Roots
Tog THE OF
JSmmMrexmt
Frobel, of Atlanta, administratrix of the ! uiif-. 52S? 1 ,?*? 8! Iu,wLi s f?- , r ^ cei -
A Shoe for Girls at $ a worth $ a ^
A Shoe for Men at $3 worth $3
We received this week more of the English
"Welt Calf Bals at f3 00; Ladies' Common Sense
and Opera Toe Button at f'2.50; fiDe Hand-Welt
Walking Shoes at $4.C0. New lot of gentlemen's
fipe Shoes.
Our variety of styles, our assortment of widths,
and our guaran ee of our goods still keep the
Old Shoe Store in the front rank.
WELLS & CURTIS.
3sep28clp3 Em
PATTERSON k THOmXs,
WHOLESALE
Dnics. Cigars, Cigarettes,
Perfumery', Fancy Goods ana Druggists’
Sundries.
Prize Goods and Chewing Gums
A SPECIALTY. sep6p3-3m
TIIE UNIQUE SALOON.
Best of Wines, Liquors, Cigars
and Faucy Drinks.
I keep on hand the very best in my line, and
treat all the same.
I have a splendid Bi'liard and Pool tables, and
“square’’ aad ordeiiy game? are run. I want
yourcustom. ISHAM MEADO AS.
Phenix City.
STOVES
and boilere that will be used by the Brut s-
wick Brewing and Ice Company were re
ceived Saturday. Among the other things
that were received were eight large Nor
man draught horses, which were shipped
from Philadelphia. '
Lou Beecher, colored, was seriously in
jured at Lumpkin, in a fight with Hugh
Jackson, colored. The couple have been
living together for sometime. Hugh was
intensely jealous, and on Saturday night
the couple had a quarrel. Maddened oe-
yond reasoD, Jackson seized an sx handle
which was lying near by, and with a blow
felled the woman to the ground.
A number of Athenians spent Sunday
on the mammoth farm of Col. Jas. M.
Smith, Oglethorpe’s greatest farmer. Col.
Smith has a beautiful farm, and is making
more money than any other planter in
Georgia, we haven’t a doubt. He is also
wincing quite a name as a railroad builder,
and when Ue has completed his line to
Augusta his reputation as such will exceed
any other in the State.—Athens Banner.
In Alabama.
The Lime Company at Fort PayDe will
doable its capacity.
The mail service to Greensboro is com
plained of as being wretched.
Alexander City will receive 12,000 bales
of cotton this season.
A great many houses are in course of
construction at Gadsden.
The farmers in Bibb are getting the last
of a bountiful crop harvested.
The Alabama Female College at Tus-
kegee is in a flourishing condition.
Congressman Oates, of the Third district,
lost ?1600 by the Siicott defalcation.
The managers of the Alabama Baptist
have located a branch office in Birming
ham.
Lieutenant John W. Rhodes has been
ordered to the revenue cutter, Seward, at
Mobile.
Memorial services in honor of Jeffei^
Charleston, Dec 12.—Cotton steady; middling
9 13-i6c: net receipts 2 97. gross receipt? ^195 bales
sales 200 bales; stock 38,278 ba.es; exports coast
wise Great Britain bales, France ,
continent 4450, spinners .
Atlanta, Dec. 12 —Cotton steady; middling
9 9- 6c: receipts 911 bales.
Stock? and Bonds.—New York, Dec 12-
Noon —Stock? dull but steacy; moneveasy at
5:6 per cent; exchange—long £4.8rli • 4.80H.
short *t.84 , -i'®4.?4' , 4: state ronds dull and
neglected: government bonds firm and steadv.
-vetung—Exchange quiet and firm, f4.81<r
4.8',’4; money tight. i(tf8 per cent: closing at
15 bid; goverr.men; bonds dull bnt steady—Dew
4 pei
state
Coin in the suo-treasurv #159,951,000. ennenev
#7.956.000.
, C losing quotations of the stock exchange ;
Alabama Dc-nds. class A. 2 :o 5 ’05Vi
class B, 5’s 110
Ge-orgia 7’s, mortgage
North Carolina 8’s 123
“ 4’S 97
South Carolina Brown Consols liqj-*
Tennessee S’s. -
1< 2
91 RAVELERs' GUIDE.
Arrival and Departure of Trains.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Trains for Macon, Angnsta, Savannah
aDd
sr cents !27fts-i . 4% per cents 104^'$——;
Jt bond- dull but tirtn.
Charleston, leave Columbus 6:3 ■ a. m. and 7:10
p. m. Arri’ e 7:25 a. m. and 6: 5 p. m.
Trains to Troy. Eufaula, Albany, Thcmasville,
Brunswick and Jacksonville, via Union
Sprinss, leav^ Columbus 7:45 a. m. and 2:45 p.
m. Arrive I2: f 5 p. m. and 7:05 p. m.
Trains to Atlanta, via Opelika, have '‘oluu:bus
7:45 a. m., 12:45 p. m. and 6:55 p m. '• rrive
6:25 a. m., 6:23 p. m. and 10:20a m.
Trains to Greenvibe leave Columbus'2: 5 p. m.;
bn Sunday only, 7:1-0 a. m. Arrive 10:25 a. m.
7: 5 p. m. Sunday only.
Trains to Montgomery, MobileandNew Orleans,
via Union Springs, leave Columbus 2:49 p. m.
and 7:35 a. m. Arrive 12:0 p m and 7:05 p. :n.
Trains to Talladega, Anniston, Birminsham,
Mempbi=. Na hvilie, Louisville and Cincin
nati, leave C- lumbus 7:45 a m., 12:45 p. .. . and
6:50 p. m. Arrive 6:25 a. m., 6:25 p. m. and
1C.-20 a. m.
Trains to Smit-ville, Albany, Thomasville,
Brurs-ick and Jacksonville, via Americas,
leave Columbus 7:40 a. m. and 7:05 p m. Ar-
| rive 7:35 a. m. aEd 6:45 p. m.
, Trains to Atlanta, via Gnffin, leave O lumbus
I 1:05 p. m. and 5:10 p. m., except Sunday. Ar-
1 rive 7:25 a. m. and 6:15 p. m.
GEORGIA MIDLAND RAILROAD.
' Express train north leaves Columbus for Atlanta
] 1:05 p. m. Arrives 7:00 p. m Passenger train
{ Lort.u bound idaiiy except Sunday) Laves Co
lumbus 5:10 p. m. Arrives U;20 a. m.
Special train iSnnday only) leave? Columbus for
Atlanta 7:20 a. m. Arrives Columbus 11:20
a. m.
All trains leave from and arrive at Union
depot.
The Crowned Heads^AA/orld
LOOKING ON.
Sixty years ago S. S. S. was made in an ordinary iron pot; fifteen
years ago it was prepared in large sugar kettles, and now it requires a great
number oi large steam-tight percolators to supply the demand, and takes
the product of a large glass furnace to furnish a sufficient number of bottles.
S. S. S. is known all over the English-speaking world, and in many places
where English is not spoken. These simple facts are worth more to a sick
man than a train load of arguments. If you have had any blood disease
you should take this great vegetable remedy. If there is pulmonary disease,
take it yourself and give it to your children. If you have ever taken the
mercury and potash mixtures, yon should take S. S. S. to clear your system
of the poison
Caution.—Like every other article of merit S. S. S. is imitated, aped,
and pirated on by ali sorts, shapes and sizes of impecunious creatures who
hope to make money on its reputation. Many of these vile compounds
contain Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, and other poisons, and are positively
dangerous to use. An imitation is always a fraud., and flourishes only as it
can rob the public. There is only one S. S. S., and there is nothing like it.
Be sure to get the genuine.
Send to ns for onr treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free.
^Copyrighted by S. S. S. CO.) SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.
The lots immediately in front of Mrs.
Comer’s residence will only be sold
to those who will build neat homes.
GRAND
TD THE
F FER
5’S
settlement, 3’s
consolidaied
Virginia
•Jhicago and Northwestern..
preferred 1 tu-.. 1
Dels.ware. Lackawanna and Western l‘ef-% j
Eaat Tennessee, new stock 914 I
Lake Shore - 107%
Louisville and Nasfcv ile 80%
Memphis and Charleston go
Mobile and Ohio 13
Xa3hvilie and Chattanooga 102
New Orleans Pacific, Ists 891a
New York Central. 107'
Norfolk and Western, preferred 59
Northern Pacific 32
“ “ preferred. — 75)
Pacific Mail 35
Beading ?9>£
Richmond and Alleghany 42
Richmond and West Point Terminal 21 s 4
Rock Island 97
3t. Paul 69%
“ preferred 11224
Texas Pacific igi2
Tennessee Coal and Iron 7g 7 ^
Union Pacific 684
New Jersey Central 1 2
Missouri Pacific 571^
Western U-ion Tele*, rar.h 8814
Cotton Oil Tiust Certificates 31
Brunswick .”... 31^
— 110%
140 1 .
Grain.—Chicago, Dec. 12—Cash quotations
I , • , 1 .1 1 . 1 iueuiuiiiii aciv.cco m uuuci -ji otucr were: Flour s:eadv»'and unchanged—No 2
have jUrt opened tile best son Davis were field at Fort Payne last spring wheat TSUmts-Hc. No. 2 reo TatyitSHc
- _i_ -e I Sundav. Corn-No. 2 31^@ c. Oats-No 2 2oy 2 ia2££:c.
Futures. Opening Highest Cios'nv
stock ot
STOVES
AND
Ever brought to the city. I
have a iarge stock and will
sell everything in the k tclien
furnishing line at very low
figures. Come and price my
goods.
C. P. SPRIXGER,
cct24d3m VO. 105 TENTH STREET.
Fire Insurance.
JERRY SLADE
REPRESENTS
Atlanta Home Insurance Company,
luvnrnnce Oompauy of North America
Savannah Fire and Marine,
London Assurance Corporation.
Telephone 217.
OFFICE—PEASE’S BOOK STORE.
«•- ORDERS SOLICITED.
4*- LOWEST RATES GIVEN.
October 5-4pdtf
1854. Established 1854.
Sunday
There is trouble in Cleburne county
over the arrest of a number of stock
thieves. Two men have been shot, but not
fatally.
Airs. Lesptral, who was injured two
wetks ago, in a small wreck at Childers-
bure. is still at Alexander City, under the
treatment of the company’s skilled physi
cian, Dr. Goggans.
The grand jury of Mobile at its late ses
sion found indictments against three phy
sicians for practicing medicine in the
county in violation of the State law, which
requires an examination by and a license
from the county medical board.
Miss Green, of Boston, a lady who is
widely kDown as mistress of the culinary
art. and is now conducting a cooking class
in Nashviile, is thinking of going to Birm
ingham and opening a similar school after
the 1st of January.
An unusual and sad casualty occurred at
Livingston Tuesday. C.
Wheat
78^4
83^
3274
33'H
20 ii
22”
79^
83'|
32^
33}i
20; 4
23
7 8
83
HVs
33 H
2..'.
December ...
January
.M v
Com — December
itta January
May
Oats — December
January
May
Cincinnati, Dec. 12—Wheat weaker—Ne. 2
mixed —c, No. 2 red 80-a—c. Corn weak—No. i
mixed 3:c. Oats firmer—No. 2 mixeo 2-c.
St. Louis, Dec. 11. — Wheat lower—Nn.
2 red, CJsh, 78 1 ^a—c: December c asked;
May Sl'.aS-l'qe. Corn lower—No. e m'xe-’.
cash, 2 % a:7 7 0 c. May l9V.a2-J|; closed 29^ bid;
Oats firm—No 2 mixed, cash, 20 1 ^c, Januarv
a —c.Decee ber c; May 2>y,a22}^c asked.
Louisville. Dec. 12—Wheat—No. 2 red 76..
No. 2 Longberry —. Corn—No. 2 mixed 36>ic
No. 2 white 37c. Oats—No. 2 mixed 2ic.
Baltimore, Dec.12.—Flonr active,steady—west
ern #2 25-i2 75, extra #3 00^3 80, family
#4 00 a4 SO, city mills Rio brands, extra #4 40s
4 55. Wheat, southern, fairly, active, firm—Fultz
73 - 83c; long berry 74<;84c: No. 2 South
ern —; steamer—; western firm—No. 2 winter
Weekly Enquirer-Sun’s
SUBSCRIBERS.
R^ad it and Send in
Yonr Remittance.
: 20 MSI MEN HIT
We will send the entire list of Twenty Valuable
Books enumerated and described below, to every sub-
ecriber to this paper for the ensuing year, who remits
tuyna cenU ia addition to the regular subscription
price These books, each one of which contains a com
plete first-class novel or other work by a * ell-known
and popular author, are published in neat pamphlet
form printed from good readable type on good paper,
and many of them handsomely illustrated. They com
prise some of the finest works e-rer written by some of
the”greatest and most popular writers, both of ameri-
nd Europe. Eacb one is complete i- itself;
No US. Mra. Candle's Curtain Lecture*, 37
JoCGLAS .Tp.--.rild. Very old and very fanny. The
reuneer as we'.l as oM-r generation should read .h-n.
No 24s. Adventure, ofa Bachelor. By th9 aa-
dior of “ Bi:ah Beanpole's Adventures in New Trtk.’ 1
i exeat humoro a "oook by a popular author.
So 246. How to Make and Save Money OS.
Jie Farm. A vainable compilation of useful facta,
hints and suggestions for farmers and gardeners.
No 247. From the Earth to the Moon. A
Novel. By Jtles Verne.
Vo 243. The Little Old Man of the Bulltr-
aolle«. A Novel. By Emile Gaboriau.
No 2*7. A Danteroua Woman. A NoveL By
M-5 ann S. Stephens.
No. 26-t. The Linden Farm Bride. A Nove.
Bv Maetaret Bloust. ....
'Nc. 271. Simon Derrick’s Daughter. A NoveL
Bv NI. T. Ca’ dor.
So. 242. The Baron’* Will. A NoveL By STD-
VANU3 Cobb. Jr.
No 249 The Peril of Richard Pardon. A
Novel. Bv B. L. Farjeo.n
No. ' Blackbird Bill. A Novel. By Esteis
gpRLE Kenneth.
No. 2s3. The Guardian’! Plot. A NoveL By
Dr J. H. Robinson.
No. 24L The Dray Falcon. A NoveL By M. T
C 170*240. The Sorrow of a Secret. A NoveL
Bv Mart Cecil Hat. _
'Vo. 239. Percy and the Prophet. A NoveL
Bv tVlLKIS Coluss. _
Vo 237. The Story of a Wedding Ring. A
Novel. By the author of “ Dora Thorne.''
Vo 23S' Martya Ware’* Temptation. A
Novel. By Mrs. Hknbt Wood.
No. 235. A Modern Cinderella. A NoveL By
the author of *" Dora Thorne."
No. 224. The Island Home. A NoveL By M. T.
C Ntb°23. The Fatal Glove. A NoveL By Clara
tricar a.
BEAUTIFUL
BUILDING
LOTS
These lots are in the
city and on the most
elevatea part of Rose
trill.
HAVING ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF
THE CITY FREE SCHOOLS, CHURCH,
MAIL DELIVERY, ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND
POLICE.
The lots south of resi
dence are ch eaper and
you can build any kind
of house yon like.
THE FIRST
to buy will se
cure THE
CHC ICE.
Rose Hill, on the Comer Survey, north and south of Mrs. Laura B. Comer’s residence.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Stock and Bond Broker, Real Estate and Insurance Agt.
1872.
1872.
CAPITAL $150,000.
W. H. BR1M0N, Pres’t. A. 0. BLACKMAR, Cashier
DIRECTORS:
W. R. BROWN, President Columbus Iron Works Company.
W. H. BRANNON, of Peabody & Brannon, Attorneys.
C. E. HOCHSTRASSER, Grocer.
C. A. REDD, of C. A. Redd &. Co.
W. L. CLARK, Railroad Superintendent.
Merchants and Mechanics Bank,
Columbus, Georgia.
New York City Correspondent, American Exchangt
National Bank.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA.
Schedule in Efi'ect November 3, 3889.
To Macon, Augusta, Savannah and Charleston.
Schoemaker,
tinner, was found dead at sunrise in the > ofin i.re T „
alley near his.shop. He bad evidently j
fallen from pain caused by congestion of ! white 40<h42c; yellow 36a43c; western stead - ,firm
the bowels, and had dragged himself I —mixed spot
twenty feet along the ground, trying to I ~
reach his room.
The bank of Fort Payne has moved into j
its new quarters, corner of Cault avenue j
and Pars, street. The location is one ot the
best in the city. The interior of the bank, i
which is finished in cherry, is unique in j
design aDd arrangement, being one of the i
finest arranged and furnished banks in the |
State. Fort Payne now has two of the
Provisions.—Chicago, Dec. 12.—Mess pork
#8^87 i 9 30 Lard #5 67Va—. Short rib sides,
loose, #4 75ffi5 0Q; short clear sides, boxed.
#5 102 5 15; dry, salted shoulders, boxed,
|4 12> s @4 .5. Leading futures ranged as fol
lows:
Futures Opening Highest Clovin.
M.Pork—January, #9 32K
.May 9 70
Lard — D-cember —
January.— 5 90
March.’
9 32^
9 70
5 90
9 30
9 67Jj
5 87>i
THE NEW YORK TIMES,
Abie, Clean, ImUpendent.
best equipped banks in this part of the 1 May 6 07%
State. : S.Ribs—January 4 72 1 .^
' March
M»y_ 4 95
St. Louis, Dec. 12.—Flour dull, unchanged-
family ?2 SOi- 2 60. choice #2 70<a2 85, fancy
6 07^
4 72y 9
4 95
Within the year now closing the fine new
buiifiing of the TIMES has been compie-.ed. In
archiD ctural beauty, in the conveniences and
the mechanics equipment it sffo ds for the
making of a daily newspaper, no press buiicing
in tbe world surpasses it. While the home of
. ^ the TIMES has been transformed fro::-, a struct-
| ure of the type of thirty yea’s ago to the hand-
| somesi ana tallest buiicing in New York, the
i paper itself has advanced, it was never so g od
a newspaper as it is ted y. Iis readers have
' never found the news of tae w rid laid kef re
6 07^
4 ~ iy a j
4 95
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
Cann ° t ba Curcd ° y takU * 8 i *3 307**3 45. patents f4 10$4 20.' Provision's ! them upon its pages in greater faiine:;- and va-
P T nnrvTv Pron? Tok>.1o O , dail, depressed — Pork, *10 0 k; 10 50. Lard— i rietv. Alike to Republicm -nd to Demo*.rat. to
We the iinderailed have ka- wn F J Clienev 1 primt dl ^ ain uomina l-* 5 62VU Dry salr rneatc j Protestart and to Catholic, o men and to wo
fo^he^t lf"ye^ and ^heve him peril s ; B s “ort d o'eLr men. to the professor and to the m^hanic. to
hororaale in all business transaction?, and Suan- Hha
ciaiiy able to carry out any ob igations mide by ! shoulders #4 ,5, longs and nbs_#6 20ri6 37-4,
tneir firm.
West & Truax, who esaledruggists, Toledo.Ohio.
short clear sides #6 50?
Ham? #9 60.7
Waiding, Rinnan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, j _ LonisvTLLE. Dec. ^-Mess pork_ |lt- 75
- - " - ’ » Lard, choice leal. *# prime steam. $ Bz
Toledo, Ohio
! E. H. Van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo Natioca:
I Bank, Toledo. Ohio.
! Ha"'s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
; directk upon the blocd and mucous surfaces of
| the system. Price 75c per ootiie. Sold by ali
; druggists. nov29d; m
THOS.
Printing.
GILBERT,
Book Binding
PAPER BOXES,
BLANK BOOKS, STAPLE STATIONERY,
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA BLANKS.
15 and 17 Twelfth Street,
nov3?rtf COLUMBUS, GA.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE er/reEVi*.
My claims for this
Shoe over all other #3
Shoes advertised, are:
It contains better ms-
terial. It is more styl
ish, better fitting and
durable. It gives better
general satisfaction. It
saves more money for
the consumer. Its great
success is doe to merit.
It cannot be duplicated
by any other manufac
turer. It is the best in
.the world, and has a
larger demand tban
any other #3 Shoe advertised,
v ‘ AAA will be paid to any person who will
ViIUUUprove the above statements to be untrue.
Examine my #5, f4. #3.50, #2.50, #2 25, #2 Shoes
for Men. My #2 and #1.75 Shoes for Boys are the
best. Ladies all wear my #3 and #2 Shoes, which
are of the best material, best style and best fitting
in the world. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass.
Camion—W. L. Douglas’ name and price are
tamped on bottom of all Shoes advertised by
him. Take none claimed to be jnst as good.
W. L. Douglas’ Shoes are the best valne for the
price in the world.
FOR SALE BY!
W.IB.BEDEUU
C0MERCIAL REPORTS.
Local Cotton.
Enquirer-Sun Office, 1
Columbus, Dec. 12, IsSS.j
(Corrected daily by Carter & Bradley.)
Cotton market steady gcod middling 9?s<59^c,
middling 9>2®-—u. w-> middling 9>i>&—o, gooa
ordinary —c-
RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS.
To-day .To-date.To-d ay :To-^ a:-.
By Rail ^ 21099 145
’’Wagons. 393 22723
“ River 227 12453
Factory takings... — —
meats—clear rib? #5 10. cured shouide--
! J4 50. Bacon clear rib sides $ , clear side-
nacked,*6 75, shoulders f Hams.sugat cured
*10 50 a U 00.
Cincinnati, Dec. 12. -Flour easy—fam ly
; ?2 90 r& 3 25, fan- y $3 60 tZ380. Porx — dull—
#9 6045.9 "5. Lard weak —#5 75(2.5 ~7h. Bulk
! meats nominal—s^ort rib sides #4 87^ o,5 00;
-hort ck-ar . Bacon nom'l—shoulders# ,
j longs and ribs ? , short clear sides #6 75.
Sugar and Coffee New York. Dec. 12
Sugar, raw dull and easy—fair refining
5V2—c; 9? te?-— a—c; refined steadv, quiet
extra C Si^tS'^c, white extra C 6. 67-4C. off A
mould A 733c, standard * “ * '
I c •: loafTJjc. crushed
ulated c, cubes 744c. Coffee options
; opened firm—December #18 05@16 20 - January ] n . r 'P i f a L P er j „ n,. n «. s
*ifi 10-i;’6 so- Februarv 4 a • Mae *16 7-tn I visible headway. The I IM^S, above every other
16 w-.b 30, .- enruary ? ^May ^e.?-.®- j new5paper in t £ e country, has been cotspicnous
for the zeal and diligence with which u ha3 de-
i the man f I-isu -e and 1.0 the mau of aff-. rs, it
: is a uewjpaper in 1 of interest and informa--ion.
It is the business of the TIM --8 to makedaily
; record of what is going on in the world; to print
accurate and readable reports of wnai is said and
. done and projected b:- parties an-- politician?, by
1 the men who manage the railr. ads, banks, fac-
1 tcries, schools, churches, larms, Mud public
! affairs ot the country Of books aun art snf
; science it has something to say, and of whatever
■ things men talk about or think acont that ca-
awake-, the interest of a healthy mind. Ano
when tbe TIMES b - s given its reus and its views
| of the notable and worthy doings if human
society, it finds that it b?s no s: ace for t’ash and
1 do inclination to set forth the performances of
: the unclean and bin ish part cf humanity.
In its tre-Attner-t ot public questions it is the
i habit of tne TIMES to be earnest n advocacy or
ia opposition, but its perception* are not clouded
0
211
The causes it strives for are making
. \tav *16 2ri3; ! visible head" . .
IS 45; spot Bio was ;fihm—fair cargoes iV^a—newspaper in the conntry. has been core-picuoM
_ 6 e . tor the zeal and diligence with which ,1 ha? de-
New Orleans, Dec. 12 —Sugar strong—j TJ ted its strength and its resccurces to tbeestab-
open kettle, stnctly mime 4 li-16c, prime 4rec, i lls j lnlfent of t e merit system ia t .e civil servic?,
fu'iy fair 4 54a4 ll-16c goc-d fa r 4 7-1616:40, j t< J" t j, e reduction of tariff taxes, to the demoii-
coD-mon to good common 4 ia44c,_ Centrifuga-s, j t j on 0 f unlawful and greedy trusts, and to the
56275
280
356
Totals 787
Stock September 1,1889-
Beceipts to date - 5o275—565m—
Shipped to date —48628-
Sales to-day, 23; to date, 34 270.
40794
0
619 , _ ...
7210 1 plantation granulated 6tj.c, off choice white
— , 6'-.,@ c, ch i slyellow clarified 6-S6 34c.
4s623 Coffee quiet firm Rio. cargoes, common to
choice pnm“. ]6’4c2r ! 4c. Molasses, strong
S‘Oi: .
79-12.
Market Reports by Telegraph.
Liverpool, Dec. 12.—Noon—Cotton steady, fair
demand; American middling 6?4d; sales
10 OOCr speculation and export 1000; receipts
27’000—American 26,900; fetures steady.
Futures—American middling, low middling
clause, December deft very 5 38-64d; December and
January delivery 5 36-64d; Januaiy and February
defivery 5 36-64d; February and March delivery
s -v- fitd March and April delivery 5 38-64d,
Anriland May delivery 5 40-641, May and June
deliver 5 42-64d: June and July delivery 5 43-64d,
July and August delivery 5 45-64d.
2 n m.—Sales to-day included 9?00 bales of
American; American middlings 5%d.
Ft’S 4 '.ssa ss
icnrn* 1 and ^May^delivery 5 40-64d, buyers; May
d^very 5 42^W. seUers; June andJuly
buyers, July and August delw-
^I^e^e^lSures'quiet but steady.
Sfi^D^Ser ind January delivery
|%I, adde^ b January and February deUvery
—open kettle &ncv 41c, strictly prime 3 7®38r.
uo«i prime 36c, choice 41, prime —(3—, :air to
good fair —1&— c, good common —. Lot isiana
centrifugals- choice to fency 32c, strictly prime
24c. prime lS-5'.0c, good &ir 17c. Louisiana
syrups 30 5,35c. Rice dull—Louisiana ordinary
to prime, 3%<<t4J<c.
Wool and H ides.—N bw York, Dec, 12-
Hides steady—wet salted. New Orleans
selected, 50 and 60 pounds,5T<@ 6c. Texas selected.
50 and 69 pounds, 5%t&6c. Wool firm—domestic
fleece 32®39c, pulled 23-^41c. Texas 14®28c.
New Orleans. Dec. 12—Cotton seed oil
steady- prime crude oil. delivered, 40c: sum
mer —c, refined oil —c. Cake and meal #21 00®
22 00.
Cotton Seed Oil.—New York, Dec. 12-
Cotton seed oil steady—crude 27>4®29;, yellow
34®—c.
Petroleum. — Nbw York, Dec 12.—Petro
leum quiet steady—crude in barrels,ParkerM7 80
refined, here #7 50.
Rosin and Turpentine.—Nkw York, Dec.12 -
nivrin quiet—strained, common to good nomi-
#1 20. Turpentine easier and qniet—45!4®45J4-
Wilmington, Dec. 12.—Turpentine steady-41J4
®—c. Rosin firm—strained 90c, good strained
95c. Tar firm, #1 30. Crude turpentine firm-
hard #1 20, yellow dip #2 25, virgin $2 26.
Charlbston, Dec. 12. —Turpentine firm-
42—c • Rosin, nothing doing-good strained,
#1 02*.
Savannah, Dec. 12.—Turpentine steady—42c,
enactment of reformed boaiot laws- ard civil
service reform, tariff ref :rm and ballot reform
are today the most prominent issues before the
people. Thev are most certainly makh g their
wav to full achievement. It is the daily work of
the’ TIMES to carry on an'‘educational cam
paign’' in this don ain of politics, and no worker
for these reforms, no be.iever in their virtue,
can be well equipped for h:s work or thoroughly
grounded in his belief who is not one of its daily
readers.
The Weekly Times.
The Weekly edition of the TIMES contains all
the current news condensed from the dispatches
and reports of the daily edition, besides literary
matter, discussions upon agricultural topics by
practical farmers, full and accurate market re
ports of prices for farm produce, live stock, etc.,
and a caiefu.ly prepared weekly wool market.
Terms to Hall Subscribers, Postpaid.
Daily, 1 year, #6 00; with Sunday— #3 00
Dailv, 6 months, #1 00; with Sunday.. 44 00
Daily, 3 months, fl 50; with Sunday .#2 00
Daiiy, 1 month, with or without Snnday 75
Sunday edition oniy, 1 year #2 00
Weekly, per year, $1; six months, 50 cents.
Terms, cash in advance. We have no traveling
agents. Remit postal money order, postal note,
draft, or money in registered letter. Postage to
foreign countries, except Canada, 2 cents per
copy. Address THE NEW YORK TIMES,
New York City.
Sample copies sent free.
The large circulation of tbe TIMES makes it
specially vainable as a medium for advertisers.
dec6 3t
Leave Columbus :6 35am 710pn
Arrive Fort Valley —.! 9 -2 a m 10 05 p a
Arrive Macon — 10 43am II 10 pm
Ajrive Augusta ' ! 6 30 a m
Arrive Savannah ■ 5 40pm 6 30am
Arrive Charleston : 12 10 p m
710 p m train, from Columbus via Macon, car
ries through sleeper to Savannah.
To Troy. Eufaula, Albany, Thomasville. Bruns
wick and Jacksonville via Union Springs.
Leave Columbus
Arrive Union Springs
Arrive Troy —..
Arrive Eufaula
Arrive Albany
Arrive Thomasville
Arrive Brunswick....—. ..
Arrive Jacksonville
7 45 a m: 2 45 p m
9 45 a m 4 55 p m
! 6 30 p m
11 10 a m, 10 ‘25 p m
2 25 p mi 1 20 a m
5 25 p m!
1 7 30 a m
I 8 20 a m
Through sleeper from Union Springs to Way-
cross and Jacksonville on night train.
To Atlanta, via Opelika.
Leave Columbus J 7 45am : 12 45pm| 7 05pm
Arrive Opelika- 8 50am 150pm 8 00pm
Arrive Atlanta _! | 5 40pm'
12 45 p m train makes same time to Atlanta as
■ 45 a m train via above named route.
Columbus to Greenville.
Daily.
Sunday
orly.
Leave Columbus —...i 2 45pm 760am
Arrive Greenville I 6 15 p m 10 00 a m
To Montgomery. Mobile and New Orleans, vi?
Union Springs.
Leave Columbus | 2 45 p m | 7 45 a m
Arrive Union Springs 4 55 p m 9 45 a m
Arrive Montgomery I S 30 p m 1135 a it
Arrive Mobile — ! 2 10 a m I
Arrive New Orleans : 7 0? a to
November 10, 1889. No. 53.
No. 51
Leave New Orleans 3 05 p m
- —
“ Selma j 4 35 p m
“ Montgomery _i 115am
“ Cbehaw— ..1 2’8inj
“ Columbus —.1 6 5? pm
“ OpeilKa 3 17 a o
9 20 a m
11 20 a m
lv 40 pin
12 45 p m
152pm
2 39pm
3 .8 p r
4 13 p ra
. 5 40 p n>
“ LaGrange - i 4:5am
“ Atlanta | 6 50am
Via W. A a- nauruaa.
5 56 p ra
10 15 pm
U 4b p .i
e zo p m
5 15am
“ Chattanooga...^.™. j 100pm
“ Nashville — f 7 05 p m
10 Talladega, -tniaston, Birmingham, Mem
phis, Nashville. Louisville and Cincinnati.
Leave Columbus '> 7 45 a m 12 45 p n
7 05 p m
8 00 p m
5 35 p m
Arrive Roanoke } ■ 7 57 p m
Arrive Talladega.... 1 7 05pm
Arrive Annistoa 8 13 p m
Arrive Birmingham 3 CO p c
2 30 am
Arrive Nash ville 5 25am
Arrive Cincinnati... 4 05pm'.
6 55 p m train from Oolumbu3 by above sched
ule carries a slef per to Birmingham, connecting
in union depot with Pullman Buffet sleeper to
Memphis and Kansas City without change.
To Smithville, Albany, ThomasriUt-, Brunswick
and Jacksonville via Americus.
■* p - p
9 45 p m
120am
5 01 a m
Arrive Albany ! 2 25 p m
Arrive Thomasville 5 20 p m
Arrive Jacksonville
8 20 am
Through sleeper via the above route from
Americus to Waycross and Jacksonville. 7 06 p
m train from Columbus connects with sleeper.
To Atlanta via^Griffln.
is 10 p m
8 15 p m
10 40 p m
Through coach on 1 05 d m train
schedule from Coiumbus to Atlanta.
of above
Greenville to Columbus.
Daily.
Sundays
only.
Leave Greenville. _.. 7 00 a ir
4 CO p m
7 15 p n.
Arrivals ot Trains at Coiunhns
From Macon | 7 25 am 615pm
From Americus : 7 35 a m 6 45 p m
Fr’m B’ham&Op’ka 6 25 a id 3 25 p m
Fr’m Montg’v&Triy 12 (6 p m 7 00 p n
i^Tom Greenville 1C 5 a m 7 15 p tr S
10 20 a m
’day onK j
THROUGH COACH
COLUMBUS AND ATLANTA
TIA
Georgia Midland Bailroad.
ONLY ONE CHANGE TO
Washington, New York,
Nashville, or Cincinnati*
Schedule in effect Sunday, Septembers, 1889.
Express Train Nortk
Leaves Uiqon Depot, Colnmous, 1:06 p ni.
Arrives Griffin 3:50 p m
Arrive McDonough- 5:00 p na
Arrive Atlanta. 5:45 p m
South Bound Train
Leaves Atlanta 2:15 p m
Leaves Griffin 4r05 p m
Arrives in Columbus. 7:00 p m
Passenger Train.
NORTH BOUND—vDAlLY EXCEPT SUNDAY).
Leave Coiumbus—Uiiion depot,... 5:10 p m
Arrive at Warm Springs 6.5C p :a
Arrive at Griffin 8:10 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 10:40 p m
SOUTH BOUND—^(DAILY).
Leave Atlanta 6:50 a m
Leave McDonongn 7:00 a m
Leave Griffin &17 a za
Leave Warm Springs 9:45 a m
Arrive Columbus, Union depot,...11:20 a m
Special Train—Snnday Only.
Leave Columbus—Union Depot, 7:30 a m
Arrive Griffin 10:33 a m
Arrive McDonough 11:45 a m
Arrive at Atlanta 12:30 p m
RETURNING—South-Bound.
Leave Atlanta. 6:50 am
Leave McDonough 7:30 a ra
Leave Griffin 8:17 a m
Arrive Columbus—Union Depot.-ll:20 a m
Ask for tickets to Atlanta ana ail point*
beyond over the Georgia Midland R. R-
Tickets on sale at Union Depot, and a* thw
office In Georgia Home building:
M. E. GRAY, Sup't.
C. W. CHEAKB, Gen’l Pass, Agent.
w
ES’fERA KAiLKATOlALibifik
Quickest and best. Three nundied miles
shorter tc New York than via Lonlxrlle.
Close connection with PieGnn.nt Air Line and
Western and Atlantic Bailroad.
Via the Piedmont AirLine to Jew i.irkami -:s*fc
Leave Atlanta —
Arrive Charlotte ...
“ Richmond-
“ Washington-
“ Baltimore
Philadelphia.
“ New Yo>k
7 10 am 5 00ont
5 30 o m S 40 a ra
5 15 a ui ' 30 p m
’ 53 a ra ■ 7 3 v ns
8 25<im, 1135^ra.
10 47 a m! 00 a a*
1 20 p Ig j 28 a »
Irani No. 51, Pullman Palace Buffe: Car Moat:
gmnery to Atlanta and Atlanta to New Ycrk with
out chauge-
Train No ?0 carries Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Car between Atlanta and New Orleans. f f
Trains Nos. c>2 and 53 carry Pullman Buffet;
Slet ping Car between New Orleans and Wash
ington.
South Bonna Trams. | No. 50 No. 52
Arrive OpeliFa
Arrive Columbus
-
Amve Cbeuaw .....
“ Montgomery
“ Selma
Arrive Mobile—..
“ New Orleans
1 25 p m 9 50pm
5 14 pm| 105am
6 25rm 6 25am
6 07 p m 1 52 a m
7 20pn?| 3 00am
9 20pmj 9 35 am
210 am! 810am
'OOaro: 12 40pn*
CHAS. fl. CROMWELL,
CECIL GABBETT, Gen’l Passenger Aft.
General Manager.
L. A. CAMP, Passenger Agent,
City Drug Store, Columbus, Ga.
CENTRAL. PEOPLE’S
• • AND ■ '|
Colnmbus & Gulf Xayigation
LINES OF
S T E -A. 3VH E Ei S.
Columbus, Ga., December 12, 1889. V
On and after December 3, 1889, the local rates
of freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apa
lachicola rivers will be as follows:
Flour, per barrel - # 20
Cotton Seed Meal, per ton 1.25
Cotton, per bale 50
Guano, per ton 1 25
Other freight in proportion.
Passage from Columbus to Apa!achicola!#6.00.
Other points in proportion.-
SCHEDULES :
Steamers will leave Columbus as follows:
NAIAD. Friday, December 13.
MiLTON H SMITH, Saturday, December 14.
FANNIE FEARN Sunday, Dectmoer 15.
NALAD. 1 uesday, December 17.
MILTON H. SMITH. Wednesday. December 18
FANNIE FEARN, Thursday, December 19.
NALAD, Saturday December 21.
Above schedule will be run. river, etc., permit,
ting. Schedule subject to change without no
tice.
Freight for all landing? will he received at
wharf EVERY DAY from 7 a m. to 5 p m.
Boat reserves the right of not landing at any
point when considered dangerous by tbe pilot.
Bo~t will not stop at any point not named in
list of landings furnished shippers under date of
October 2,1888. ctj)
Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has
been disc- arged at a landing where no person is
there to receive it.
GEO. B. WHITESIDE,
Sec'y and Treas Central Line of Boats.
W. R. MOO KB,
Agent People’s Line.
L JOSEPH,
President Columbus and Gnlf Navigation Com;
pany.
Sleeping Cars on night train between Savannah and viacon. ‘Daily, tihaiiy e cept.-?unc«>
For farther information relative to tickets, best routes, etc., apply to J. H. Leitner, Ticket
Agent. J. C. Haile Agent, Columbus, Ga. J. W. Haylow, Snpt. S and W. Division. Columbus. Ga.
W. W. Starr, Supt. South western Division. Macon : a. E. T. Charlton. G. P. A., Savannah. Ga.
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE
W. W. C. Co., Colnmbus, Ga.
Gentlemen: Last April I
took yellow jaundice, which
lasted me six months. During
that time I was not fit for work.
I took all sorts of remedies
and consulted two doctors, but
neither seemed to give me re
lief. I also had rheumatism,
was hardly able to turn in bed,
when, hearing of what won
derful cures vY. W. C. was
making, I decided to try it on
my case of jaundice and rheu
matism, and am happy to say
that two bottles cured me. It
worked like magic in my case.
I am entirely well now and feel
better than I have for many years.
I believe W. W. C. to be the best
family medicine on the market to
day. Yours very gratefollv,
A. J. COKER.
The Wooldridge Wonderful Cure Company.
A CAJEtD.
I am now with Mr. C. L. Torbett the Under
taker, and in the future my friends can find me
T business, 932 Broad street.
WANTED.
at his place of 1
declOdlw
W. H. TICE.
H. H. Brass, President. B. H.E rrns, Cash
Chattahoochee National Bank,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Capital and undivided profit* pee, M0. Ac
oounta of Mezdiaaia, Manufacturers and Farc
es respectfully solicited. Collection* made em
all points in the United fltetee.
I
For specification and price write to
Columbus Barrel Mfg. Comp’ny.
M. M. HIBSCH, Treasurer.
WANT COIjTJMN
Baker’s Wond.rfu ’iwcovtry Co. G cts
Af.er sufft ringfor ten e rs w th sj phi; s, and
fin ling cnij temporary re.ief iron; u»ki; g vari us
rtm dies and cousmti: g Some of ’he host
physicians a: a c st of hunore.,s of c- liars re
ceiving no permanent oeLefit, I be-id or year
B. W. O. as doing giea: g a. I liei a botilft
and fo nd it gave rue much relief, ano after tak
ing toree battles I find mjseif - sound ui»n. 1
confess I am to-cay as we.i as ever before n ay
life. I suffer no pain and feel no bar efiecrs,
and am bet er in all respects han I have beea
for ytars. Yours truly, F. J. Smith.
Coiumbus, Ga , September 8, 1889.
33. W. ID.
Baker’s W nderfni DL-covery, the great s; 3-
tem renovator, is a choice family medicine for
everybody. A wondertui olood purifier ani
great htaitb-restorieg tonic. It will -.ure in.lt-
. gertion, biliousness, headache, and all -nseaoes
i arising from a disordered liver. It a so cotes U1
j kina? of kidney iron its. Manufactured by B.
1 W. D. Co , rhenix City, Ala.
V, holesale By
Patte bon & Mionias and Bran
non & C *rs n.
COf-r-MBCS, GA.
ro WEAK MEN
Buffering from the effect* of youthful errors, early!
decay, wasting weakness, lo*t manhood, etc., I wnl
■end a valuable treatise (sealed, containing full
particulars fer home cure, FREE charge. A
Jplendid medical work; should he read by erery
ypan who is nervous and debilitated. Ad drees J
Prof. F. C. FOfYLEB, Hotxlus, Conn.
Tutfs Pills
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpid liver deranges tbe whole sys
tem, and produces
Sick Headache,
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu
matism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
Thera Is no better remedy for these
common disease, than Tatt’s Liver
Pills, as a trial will prove. Price, 25c*
Sold Everywhere*
cclSeod3m