Newspaper Page Text
3
ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1890.
"WONDERS OF THE NORTH.
INTERESTING THINGS FOUND IN
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
curions Formations of Ice—Natural Bridges
Are Found in Many Rivers—A Shattered
Indian Tradition—Chasms Six Miles Fong.
Deep Gorges.
There are a few very curious things
about British Columbia rivers. Every
body knows that they flow in the wrong
direction while they are young. For in
stance, the Peace and Liard persist in
going to the Arctic ocean, in defiance of
the Rocky mountains and the laws of
Tiature, while the Columbia, Fraser and
Kootenay only consent to travel seaward
after going in the opposite direction some
hundreds of miles. But they also have
very peculiar ways of making ice, quite
opposite to that laid down in the text
books. In tire Skeena I have observed
the ice in autumn to form on the river
bed among the bowlders in globules, like
i mass of li.sb spawn, this often growing
until the reef actually reaches the sur
face, but more often it breaks away in
large pieces and floats off down stream,
bearing pebbles and even bowlders for
many miles.
There are many natural bridges on our
rivers also. In the Kicking Horse, three
miles below Field station, there is a rock
bridge in a slate formation which is in
clined so as to present sharp edges—very
unpleasant to walk upon. Every observ
ant passenger on the Canadian Pacific
railroad has noticed the snow bridge on
the Illecillewaet, but there are records
of ice bridges also. I think I have heard
of one on the Homathco river, but of the
Stickeen a marvelous story is told. There
is a great glacier descending out of the
high snowfield to the north, and this in
ancient times flowed right across the
valley, meeting a lesser ice stream from
the heights opposite. The Stickeen flowed
under the ice in a tunnel, and at very
low water the passage was too small for
it, although the water must have been
banked up into a lake at the spring
freshet.
A SHATTERED TRADITION.
Now, the Sicane Indians of the upjthr |
valley used to regard this tunnel in Jhe
ice as leading to the “sweet by and
by.” They were therefore very anx
ious to avoid the place. But once the
tribe was encamped not far above the
glacier, and there was a very old man
and his wife with them who were too
mean to die because of the expeseof giv
ing a funeral feast. They were very rich
and of no use, and had large appetites,
and their relatives at last consented to
part with them. They were therefore
set adrift in a leaky canoe and consigned
to the current, and all the people, con
scious of self sacrifice, stood on the bank
and watched the canoe vanish into the
tunnel, and felt good. Now, the old
people were very frightened and squealed
a good deal, hut when the blue shadows
of the ice closed over them ihey thought
they were dead Indians, and behaved
accordingly. Presently the old lady
thought it was getting light, and became
curious and looked about her. Then she
kicked the old man and asked if lie
didn't wish they were at the funeral feast.
He looked up and found the canoe out in
the open again, the glacier behind them,
and the world pretty much as usual.
They got ashore, cut paddles and poles,
and prepared to go home again. The old
j man began to he hungry for the grease
boxes; the old lady set her heart on
grease and berries, and they, both deter
mined to get home for the banquet, since
they had assisted at the funeral. Well,
j By dint of making the old lady work,
[while lie steered and gave good advice,
1'they succeeded in making their way up
klirough tlie tunnel and home, and were
in ample time for thi^feast. In fact they
lived happily every afterward. But how
j*hall we condole with the relatives,whose
’sweetest and most pious traditions had
been shattered about the sweet bv
Many Witnesses.
100,000 witnesses testify to the virtues of
Dr.Tntt’sPillii, Wherever Chills and Fever,
BiJ ious Diseases or Fiver Affections prevail,
they have proven a great blessing. Readers,
a single trial will convince you that tills is no
catch-penny medicine. Twenty years test has
established their merits all ox er the world.
Gains Fifteen 5?onnds.
_ “I have been usfng Tutt's Pills for DyspepJ
6ia, and find them the bekt remedy I ever
tried. Fp to that time erervtliing I ate dis
agreed with me. I can now* digest any kind
of food; never have a headache, and have
gained fifteen pounds of so Lid flesh.”
W. C. bCiiUXXZE, Columbia, S. C.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
GIVE STRENGTH AND HARD MUSCLE,
COMMERCIAL REPORTS.
Market Reports by Telegraph.
Liverpool, April 28.—Noon.—Cotton firm,
fair demand; Americanniiddling 6 7-16*1; sales
12,000, speculation ami export 2000, receipts
1600—American 800. Futures opened with an
apparently better feeling which has since desap-
peareii. Market not easy.
Futures—American middling, low middling
clause, April delivery a —d: April and May
delivery 6 20-fia. d; May and June delivery
6 29-Clit d; June and July delivery G .'d-64<z
6 30-64*1; July and August delivery 632-C4ct6 31-041:
August delivery 6 32-64a6 30-64d; August and
September delivery 6 30-64a6 29-30d; September
city mills Rio brands, extra 54 37|E4 62%. Wheat,
southern, Ann; Fultz 88<z95c, Longberry 90*a95e;
western, strong; No. 2 winter red, spot and April
9! s ia92*'. Corn — southern firm; white 45247c,
yellow 41 a43c; western strong.
LOUISVILLE, April 28.—Wheat active; Mo 2
red 84c, Iso. 2 Longberry 86c. Corn active; Iso.
2 mixed 37a c. No. 2 whi(e 38c. Oats active;
No. 2 mixed on track 28<z28%C.
Provisions—Chicago. April 28.—Mess pork
I 12 85590. Lard 86 22 1 2 5 . Short rib sides.
i loose, 85 logo 25: short clear sides, boxed. 85 70
j 85 75, dry salted shoulders 85 OOg5 25. Leading
| futures ranged as follows:
Futures. Opening Highest Closing
M.Pork—April —
May ....
June
| Lard — April. ..
May
June
S. Ribs—April
May
June
Crxcns-XATI. April 28.—Flour in fair demand:
family 83 25a3 50, fancy 84 00g4 15. Pork
quiet, 813 62% a . Lard weak 85 97%. Bulk
meats dull; short rib sides 85 37%. ’ Bacon
weaker; short clear sides S6 50.
Louisville, April 28. — Provisions brisk;
Bacon, clear rib sides 86 25, clear sides
packed §6.67% a7 00, bellies 87 12%57 25. Bulk
meats—shoulders 85 00, cured short ribs So 75,
clear 86 00. Mess pork—prime 813 25. Hams—
new sugar cured 810 50,511 00, packed. Lard,
prime to choice 86 37% choice leaf in tierces
13 05
13 05
12 85
13 20
13 20
13 00
6 27%
6 27%
6 *22%
6 32%
6 32‘
*- 2 6 30
5 *26
5 20
5 20
5 32%
5 32%
5 30
■near and r—NEW York, April 28.—
Sugar—raw steady and more active; fair refining j
5ao l-16c,centrifugals 96 test 5 l-Oc,_retined stedy,
more quiet: C 4 3 4 a5c, extra C 5%a.5 7-16e. white
delivery 6 30-64a6 29-C4d; September and October I C 5 5-1G55 9 16c, btf A 59-16g5*iC, mould A 6 5-16c
delivery 6 0-64 a6 5-6*14; October ana November i standard A 6%c. confectioners A 5%c, cut loai
delivery 6 l-64d.
2 p. si.—American middling 6 7-16d; sales today
included 8400 American.
Futures—American middling, low middling
clause, April delivery 6 28-Gtdt; April and May de
livery 6 28-64dt; May and June delivery 6 28-frld';
June ami July delivery 6 30-64dt; July and
August delivery 6 31-G4dt; August delivery
G 31-Obit; August and September delivery 6 29-64dt;
September delivery 6 29-64*1+; September and Oc
tober delivery 6 27-64dt; October and November
delivery 5 62-64d+. Futures steady.
TSellers. »Buyers. §Values.
4 p. m.—Futures: American middling, low mid
dling clause, April delivery, 6 29-64.lt; April and j “Jfted'hew sf^o ,
Ma\ delivery 6 29-64dt; May and June delivery ! ’ ’
6 29-6461. June and July delivery 6 30-Ohl*; July <otion f, ' eed OH—New York, April 28.— |
and August delivery 6 32-04*1+; August delivery Cotton seed oil steady; crude 32a33e, yellow
6 32-64*1+; August and September delivery | 26c.
loaf
7%c, crushed 7%c, powdered 6 %c, granulated
6' 4 c, cubes 6 7-16c. Coffee options closed lower
and dull; April 817 OOg , May 816 75526 85,
June 816 6>gl6 70, July 8 g——, August*
g , September 8 'g , October 8 a ;
pot Kio dull and nominal; fair cargoes 20c.
Wool and Hides,—New York, April 28.—
Hides steady—wet salted, New Orleans selected,
50 and 60 pounds. 5%56c; Texas selected, 50 and
60 pounds, 5V 2 g6c. Wool quiet ami steady;
domestic fleece 34536c, pulled 27g34c, Texas
13g25c.
Petroleum.—New YORK.April 28.—Petroleum
firm; crude in barrels, Parkers, 87 30; I
6 33-G4dt; September delivery 6 30-65+ 1; September
and October delivery 6 7-64*ii; October and No
vember delivery|5 63-64*0; November and Decem
ber delivery d. Futures closed firm at the
advance.
tSellers. ♦Buyers. §Yalues.
Ne+v York, April 28.—Noon.—Cotton steady;
sales bales; middling uplands 12c, Or
leans 12 3-!6c.
Futures—The market opened dull, firm, with
sales as follows: April delivery c; May de
livery 1191c; June delivery 11 91c; July delivery
11 92c; August delivery 11 91c; September deliv
ery 11 30c.
New York, April 28, 4 p. m.—Cotton steady;
sales today 134 bales; middling uplands 12c,
Orleans 12 3-16c;net receipts 2117.exports to Great
Britain 1911, France , continent 3706,
stock 253,745 bales.
New York, April 28, 6 P. M.—Cotton—Net re
ceipts 280, gross receipts 1-51-47. Futures closed
steady, with sales offll2,40u bales,as follows:
April delivery 11 94a.ll 95c, May delivery 11 95
gll 96c, June delivery li y.5a c, July deliv
ery 11 95all 90c, August delivery 11 94a c, ,
September delivery 11 s7a c,October delivery i Columbus
10 8Sa e, November delivery 10 68510 69c, Augusta 6s
— - - Augusta 7S
M aeon 6s..
Rosin and Tnrpentine.—NewYORK,April 28.
—Rosin firm; strained, common to good 81 37%
!gl 43%. Turpentine dull and lower, at 33%c.
Wilmington, April 28.—Turpentine dull,
at 34c. Rosin firm; strained 81 15,
good strained 1 20.. Tar firm at 81 55. Crude
turpentine firm; liard 81 25, yellow dip 82 25,
virgin 82 50.
Savannah, April 28.—Turpentine firm, 34%c.
Rosin firm, 81 22%al 27%.
Charleston, April 28.—Turpentine quiet;
34%c. Rosin quiet, good strained 81 20.
Whisky,—Chicago, April 28.—Whisky 81 02.
Cincinnati, April 28.—Whisky steady—81 02.
Stock ami Boud Quotations.
By John Blackmar, Broker, Columbus, Ga.
Bid. Asked.
Georgia 4%s
Georgia 7s, 1896
Georgia 7s, 1892
c j Columbus 5s
Freights to Liverpool firm: cotton 3-32d.
Galveston,April 28—Cotton nominal; middling
receipts LI, gross receipts 121
bales; exports
coastwise 1587,
France
December delivery 10 OO.g.10 67c, January delivery ! - J
10 67gl0 68, February delivery 10 72 a 10*73. j 3
Savannah 5s •....
Ga. Mi*i. & G. R. E. first, due 191
A. and G. 7s, 1897 114
Central railroad joint mtge 106
C., C. and Aug. first mtge 109
C., C. and Aug. second mtge 116
Columbus and Rome first mtge 106
Columbus and Western first mtge. .108
G., Jeff, ami So. first mtge end 114
* | G., Jeff, and So. first mtge 107
i ! «•* J elf. anil So. second mtge end... 110
I Georgia railroad 6s 107
.... „ .. j M. and N.Ga. 1911 first mtge 105
Baltimore, April 28. Cotton firm; u id- ; Montgomery and E. first mtge, 1909.108
**!,“«? , 4 “ , e; uet receipts ——.gross receipts [ o. y. s. Co,, endorsed by C. railroad. 101
686 bales; sales ; stock 131.0 bales; expo-* - 1
Great Britain 1290, France —, Coastwise
continent .
ll%e; net
bales; sales 35 bale:
to Great Britain
continent —.
Norfolk, April 28.—Cotton firm; middling
ll 3 4 c; net receipts 22, gross receipts 22 bales;
sales 176 bales: stock 1 t,9ii5 bales; exports
Great Britain , France , coastwise ;
continent .
[ore, April 28.—Cotton
♦ross
; exports to
-Cotton, firm; middling
gross receipts: 565 bales;
— bales; exports to Great
UK
iv ;
A DEEP GORGE.
Not least mmmg the natural wonders
j-of the coast is McKenzie passage, a little
It*) the westward of Kingcome inlet. It is
chasm about six miles in length, lead-
g to tin* base of an isolated and broken
peak, 5,005 feet high. The walls are very
>se together, vertical and snow crowned.
[The sun never shines in this awful gorge;
the vapor from ils waters hangs dark and
t bit ter cold, unmoved by any wind, and
no living l>eing enters its solitude. 1
I tint! bin two records of this place having
been visited by white men. Scarcely less
wonderful is an inlet tributary to Doan's
canal.
Some of the tide sluices are very dan-
erous, and many lives have been lost in
! them. A great puzzle they were to early
travelers, who found cataracts of sea
[water pouring into many of the inlets.
[They are explained by the existence be-
1 hind them of large basins tilled by the
flood tide, the outlets being too small for
its ready escape at the ebb. Some of
these salt water cataracts are as much
•as twelve feet high. There is a minia
ture example at the gorge, near this city.
On the Yukon river the upper waters
,re rendered quite clear by the deposit
f all their silt in a chain of lakes, but
lower down a stream called White river
inters from the south, so cluuged with
glacier mud that the Yukon from thence
to ihe sea is too dirty for even the bot-
Btoin of a cupful t*> be distinguished.
Graylings rise readily to the fly above*
fco tishing without nets is possible below.
Moreover, where the great river crosses
the Arctic circle the tributaries from the
(tundra lands are like rivers of tea, so
op is the stain of vegetable matter
up the moss swamps of the far south.
Victoria Times.
Money Through the Mails.
Some ingenious fellow setit a $10 note
cened to a large tag properly addressed,
pied and stamped, to some correspond-
i half way across the continent. It
is so odd a missive as to attract atten-
<n all al*)ug the line and even to raise
the question whether it was mailable or
ot. We kept an eye on it to its desti
nation and it was properly delivered.—
hange.
-— • - -r-y, 'j rwi-i'i.-: -TV -|.
Sav., Americus and Montgomery 6s.. 96
S. Fla. and W. 6s, 1935 112
S. Fla. and W. 7s, 1899 115
Georgia Southern and Fla. first 97
Covington and Macon 92
Atlanta and West Point stock 109
Atlanta and West Point debentures. 100
.. 143
Central stock 123
Central debentures 99
Georgia railroad stock 202
Southwestern stock 131
Eagle and Phenix stock 93
Muscogee Factory stock 100
Paragon stock 105
Swift Manufacturing Co. stock 115
Chattahoochee Nat’l Bank stock 190
M. and M. Bank stock 148
Third National Bank stock 125
Columbus Savings Bank stock 110
City Gas Light Co. stock 87
Georgia Home Insurance Co. stock. .205
Columbus Ice Co. stock 87
Paragon Factory bonds. 7s 107
Muscogee Factory bonds, 7s 101
Boston, April 26
12%c; net receipts 91
sales bales: stock
Britain bales.
Wilmington, April 28.—Cotton firm; mid- A ugusta ami Savannah stock
dling 11* 4 c; net receipts 7, gross receipts *
7 bales; sales bales; stock 4.34s hales; ex
ports to Great Britain , continent bales;
coastwise —-.
Philadelphia, April 28.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 12 l-10c; net receipts —, gross receipts —
| bales; sales bales, stock 13,657 hales; ex-
| ports to Great Britain , continent hales.
Savannah, April 28.—Cotton firm; middling
*2%e; net receipts 412, gross receipts 412
bales; sales 100 hales; stock 13,855 bales; exports
to (treat Britain , France , coastwise ,
continent bales.
New Orleans, April 28.—Cotton firm,
middling 11 ll-16c;»et receipts 1005, gross receipts
1005 bales; sales 1750 bales; stock 173,874 bales;
exports to Great Britain , France , coast
wise 236, continent bales.
Mobile, April 2S. — Cotton nominal; mid
dling 11 7-16c; u*t receipts 49, gross receipts
49 bales; sales joules; -stock 8078 bales;
exports coastwise bales.
Memphis, April 28.—Cotton firm; middling
ll%c; net receipts 220, gross receipts bales;
sales 285 bales; stock 20,224 bales.
Augusta, April 28.—Cotton firm; middling
11V 2 @ c; net receipts 118, gross receipts 113,
bales; sales — bales; stock 5419 bales.
CHARLESTON, April 28.—Cotton firm; middling
ll 3 s e; uet receipts 93, gross receipts 73
bales; sales— bales; stock 1960 bales; exports
to Great Britain , France , coastwise 673,
continent bales.
Atlanta, April 28.—Cotton steady; middling
10 3 4 c; receipts — bales.
Stocks and Ronds:—New York, April 28.—
Noon—Stocks active and strong; money easy, 3a
4 percent: exchange—long §4.85%S; ; 'short
84.87’ 4 « ; state bonds neglected and dull
government bonds steady.
Evening—-Exchange quiet and easier, SL8Gg
4.88; money easy, 354% per cent; closing offered
at - per cent: government bonds dull but steady;
new 4 per cents 121%, 4% per cents 103%; state
bonds dull amt feattreless.
Coin in the sub-treasury §162,910,OtX): currency
§4,695.000.
is of the Stock Exchange:
iss A, 2 to 5 10C S ' 4
“ class B, 5s tin
Georgia 7s, mortgage tot
North Carolina 6s 124
1-20
118
103
107
115
107
110
115
106
95
115
107
110
118
107
110
115
108
111
110
106
109
102
97
114
116
98
94
110
101
145
124
99%
20.8
132
94
100%
110
117
200
150
90
108
10-2
Oysters—First, fall weight 85c; Second, fall
veight 1 65. Salmons—Alaska. 1 85; Columbia
River, 2 00. Mackerel—First 1 15. Corned Beef-
First, 1 35; second, 3 25. Potted Ham, 70c; dev
iled bam, 70c. Tripe, 2 09.
Canned Fruits — Peaches 135; pine apples,
1 25; pears —; apples—.
Canned Vegetables—Com, 75c; tomatoes, 90c.
Peanuts—Carolina and Virginia, 8%c.
Onions—Onions $2 25.
Fish—Mixed, one-half barrels, 4 00; mixed one
fourth barrel, 2 25.
Jelly—Goblets, 85c.
Raisins—One-half box, 140.
Tea—Hyson No. 1, 45c; Gunpowder No. 2, 40c
Cider—Apple, one-half barrel. 4 00; peach, one-
half barrel, 5 25.
Starch—Standard Gloss, 3’6c: Diamond Gloss,
4Kc.
Pickles—Pints, 90c: quarts, 1 65.
Pepper Sauce. 75 to 1 20.
Pepper—Balk, 18+^c.
Spice, 10c.
Ginger, 10c.
Nutmegs, 60 to 80c.
Nuts—Mixed, 12+jc.
Vinegar, 35 Gr„ 15c; 70 Gr., 22%c.
Soap, 100 bars 60 pounds, 2 00: 60 bars 60
pounds, 2 00; 30 bars 60 pounds, 2 00; Toilet, 25c to
1 00.
Tobacco, 25c to 1 00.
Brooms, 1 30 to 4 50 per dozen.
Bucfce 8— O. G„ 1 40; 3 H. W.C.. 3 00; 3 H. B.C.,
4 00; Boss Well, 3 0*).
DRY GOODS
Corrected daily by M. Joseph, Wholesale Dry
Goods.]
Brown shirtings—7-8 5c, Jewells 7-8 4%c.
Brow a Sheetings— 4-4 6c, Jewells ~4 4 5%c.
Bleached Gold Medal 7-8 6 %c, 4-4 7%c\ Andre
scogg n 4-4 8c; Utica 3-4 4’4c; Cabot 7-8 7c, 4-4 8c
Masonville 4-4 9c: Fruit of the Loo n 4 4 9c, 7-8 8c
Cream of the Crop 4-4 T-.-ic: Londsdale 4-4 9c
Amazon 4-4 8c; Forest 4-4 7}ic. 7-8 6> 2 c; Golden
Wedding 4-1 Sc; Swan 4-4 6c; Drum Cord 4-4 5 ! 4 c
Prosperity 4-4 6c Queen ot the West 4-4 4V]c, Gilt
Edge 4-4 5%c.
Drilling—Brown 6V£c, bleached 8c, bleached
104 21c; Peperell bleached 10-4 24c, brown 104-
22c.
Sea Islands—Lexington 66+c; Dwight 7%; Pep-
erell 7Jy; Emory 7h; Newmarket D. D. 6c; Will-
liatnsville 7%.
Ticking—Palmer Sc; Thomdyke 7tie; Swifl
iver 6V.c; Cardis No. 4, S’.c, No 5. 7%c; A. 0.
A. 13c; Brunswick 9c; Scarborough Roya
8> 2 c; Rival y* ,c; Champion 10c.
CottonFiannel—Frown 6Vi to 20c, bleached 6K
to 20c, write 12 to 40c, red 15 to 70c.
Osnaburgs—6 and 8 ounce 7%c, 8 ounce 8> 2 c.
Corset jeans 7 to 8V.c.
Prints 4% to 6>;c: full standard to 6c.
Ball thread 25c per pound.
Yarns 82Hc.
Kentucky Jeans—J seph’s Best 32c; Johnson’s
Choice 24c, and others from 9 to 3Cc.
Checks 5c.
HARDWARE.
Axes, 5 50 to 7 50 per dozen.
Bar lead, 7c per pound.
Buckets—Painted, 1 35 per dozen; cedar, thre*
hoops, 3 25 to 5 50.
Cotton cards, 4 50.
Chains—Trace, 3 60 per dozen.
Fames—Iron-bonnd, 3 5*1 to 12 00.
Powder, 5 CO per keg; blasting powder, 2 30.
Iron—Swede, 5c pound; refined 2K'u baris.
Measures, per nc-st 1 00.
Nails 2 40 basis of 10a.
Plow stocks-Hai+aan’s 1 00 to 1 10.
Ropes—Manilla 18c; Sisal. 13+>c; cotton, l5%r.
Washboards 90c to 100 per dozen.
Weil buckets, 2 75 to 3 50 per dozen.
Wire, barbed, 4%c per pound.
Shoes—Horse, 4 59 per keg; mule, 5 00.
Shovels—Ames’, 9 00 per dozen.
Shot—Drop, 1 30 per bag.
Sifters, 90c per dozen
Tit bs—Pain ted. 2 50 per qozen.
7fnn
CHEAP LOTS. FOR RENT
BY L. H. CHAPPELL.
5500.
S11U0.
51600.
8500.
8700.
551X1.
51006.
5400.
5450.
8450.
81000.
81400.
8400.
5225.
8400.
Eighth acre. Third avenue.
44x147, Fifth avenue.
37x90. near St. Paul’s church.
56x148, east of park.
No. 82. Hughes survey.
Two lots, Gunby survey.
50x147, Fourth avenue."
64x130, Robinson street.
Lot 57. Gunby survey.
Lot 10. block 2. Bellmonte.
Dwelling 1414 Fifth avenue.
Dwelling 1621 First avenue.
50x10*1, opposite Wynnton school.
Lot 12. Hughes survey.
Lot 97, Hughes survey.
23 acres quarter mile north of city.
40 acres mile north of city.
300 acres 7 miles north of city.
L. H. CHAPPELL,
Broker, lieal Estate aud Insur
ance Agent.
»RAXD DRAWING
LdTEBIA DE LA BEMrFICENCJA PIBLICA
State of Zacatecas, Mexico.
A syndicate of capitalists have secured the con
cession for operating this
LOTTE "R IT,
and will extend its business throughout the
United States and British Columbia.
Below will be found a list of the prizes which
will be drawn on
MAY 27, 1890,
AT ZACATECAS, MEXICO,
and continued monthly thereafter.
c pkize, Ij $150,000.00.
100,000 Tickets at 810.00; Halve?, $5 00;
Tenths, $1.00; American Currency.
-BY-
JOHN BLACKMAR.
$8.00. New three room house south end of city.
$25.00. New dwelling East Fifth avenue.
$20.00. Five elegant rooms, with modern im
provements, oyer Needham’s store.
FOR SALE.
8600 to 81500. Large plat of vacant lots on Rose
Hill.
8400 to 8600. Building lots in Wynnton.
8800 to 51000. Lots with new houses; fine invest
ment.
56000. First-class home on upper Second avenue.
8400 to §600. Large lots in East Highlands.
83200. Five.houses near jail.
$8000. Large lot on one of the most prominent
corners in city.
Also, other houses and lots.
APPLY TO
J. G. MOON,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
O-CUMBEN WHOLESALE PRICES.
PROVISIONS.
rCorrected daily by Farmer, Keliv & Co.]
Th 1 following are strictly whole-ale prices:
Bulk meats—Sides 5%. Bacon—Sides 7, shoul
ders 6VL Hams—Canvassed 11K®12V£. Lard-
Refined 6'%, pure leaf 8, low fair ieaf 7%.
Flour—Fancy patent 5.00; h li patent 5.50
extra fancy 4 76; familv 44.50.
Grain and Feed —White si xed corn 57c
mixed sacked corn 55c. Oats—Feed 40c, Texa
rust proof 45c. Bran 85c. Hay No. 1 Timothy
95. No. 2 Timothy 90c.
OoSee—Fancy 20c, choice 19c, good 15c, fair
18c. common 17a.
Seda—Church & r 0 ., i pound 5%, IK pounds
55s, X ; pound 5L, 112 pounds f+f
Sice- Cnoic 5Vc prime 5c. fair 4Vc,
Meal—One bushel sacks 66c, 2 bushels sacks
55c.
Salt—125 pounds Burlap r flc, 125 pounds white
seamless 65c, 2!IC pound.** Liverpool 1 10.
Buga-- gr-inulat* 8%a—, N.O. snow white 7c,
N. O., Y. G. fancy 6’4a7c, N. O., Y. C., prime
CHiCHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
RED CROSS DIAMOND E3RAND.
. Safe and alway, reliable. Ladles,
.J ask Drugirist fur Diamond Brand, in
red, metallic boxes, sealed with blue
*012ribbon. Take no other. All pill*
, TV’! in pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers, art
rV dangerous counterfeits. Send 4e.
V/‘ (stamp**) for particulars, testimonials
“Belief for I.i.d 1 e**,“ wi letter, by return
mull. .Vurne Paper.
Chichester Cbein'l Co., Uadisoa So.. Phila., Pa,
LIST *
PRIZE OF
PRIZE OF
PRIZE OF
PRIZES OF
PRIZES OF
PRIZES OF
PRIZES OF
PRIZES OF
PRIZES OF
PRIZES OF
PRIZES OF.
APPKOXl
PRIZES OF ...
PRIZES OF ...
PRIZES OF . ..
Terminal Prizes
>F PRIZES :
5150,000 is
50.000 is
25.000 is
10.000 are....
5.000 are
12.000 are
1.000 are
500 are
200 are....
150 are
100 are
MATH IN PRIZE.-
5150 are
100 are
50 are
of. 50 are
? 150,000
50.000
25.000
30.000
lo .ooo
10.000
10,000
10.000
40.000
45.000
50.000
5 22,500
15.000
7,500
49,950
5524,950
Dwelling, 5 rooms and three-quarter acre lot,
upper Broad street.
Dwelling, 5 rooms, waterworks, gas, etc., upper
Second avenue; large garden with fine growing
crop.
Dwelling. 5 rooms, upper Third avenue, water
works and bath room.
Dwelling. 7 rooms, new two st ry, corner Sec
ond avenue and Eighth street.
Dwelling, 12 rooms, (Mr. Dan Williams' corner)
opposite north of Baptist church. Will put in
bath room and water closet.
Dwelling, No. 420 First avenue new, 5 rooms,
510. Dwelling, west side of Sixth avenue, be
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, 89.
Second floor of Mrs. Iverson's residence. Four
teenth street, bath room and closet, furnished or
unfurnished,
55 dwellings near Georgia Midland shops, near
Blakeley's corner, near jail, near St. John’s
church,"and 1630 Fourth avenue.
84 dwellings at Amyct’s corner and near shady
Grove church.
87 dwelling near boat landing, opposite old ice
works.
Stores Nos. 1012, 1041, 900. 1232 and 1240 Broad
street.
ROOMS AND OFFICES
In Webster building, second and third floor.
Over 1212.1012, 1232. 1119.934 Broad street.
Over Jaques building, comer First avenue and
Thirteenth street.
POH* SJVXjTTA
Two-story dwelling, next north of Banks'build
ing. corner of Broad and Triangle streets.
Building lots 50x140, west side of Broad street.
Half acre, with four dwellings, near Exposition
Park, 82,800. Room for four more dwellings.
No. 533 Fourth avenue, 37%xl47-10, and one
dwelling, 5700.
Dwelling, five rooms, on corner lot, 51.S30.
Iverson corner, opposite west of Mr. Rhodes
Browne.
Pearce cotton mill property and lots, north.
Brewer place, Host- Hill, new.
Rose Hill lot, Gunby survey, 26x110, 510 eash,
calance 810 a month.
New dwelling on Rose Hill 81,250. Improve
ments on lot, exclusive of value of laud, cost
81,500.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Real Estate aud Insurance Agent, Stock and
Bond Broker.
Telephone 51. Columbus, Ga.
Real Estate for Sale.
Closing quotati
Alabama bonds,«.
South Can
Tennessee <
ina Brown Consols.
102
K-S
settlement.
“ consolidated
j Chicago aud Northwestern
“ “ preferred..
! Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
| Erie
| East Tennessee, new stock
Lake Shore
I Louisville and Nashville
i Memphis and Charleston
; Mobile and Ohio
i Nashville and Chattanooga
i New Orleans Pacificists
; New York Central
j Norfolk and Western preferred
i Northern Pacific
preferred
I Pacific Mail
I Reading
| Richmond and Alleghany
1 Richmond and West Point Terminal..
! Rock Island
| St. Paul
! Texas Pacific
| Tennessee Goal and Iron
' New Jersey Central
! Missouri Pacific
| Western Union Telegraph
I Cotton Oii Trust Certificates
I Brunswick
Mobile aud Ohio. 4s
114'.,
145%
143> 4
. 109%
- 90%
. • 62 '
t I
102
93' *
107%'
Syrups—New Orem'*—Fancy 42%c, choice
j 37Vc o. tier grades 2-’ to 36c.
| Gr h—Per barrel 3 25.
I A-.legrekse—Three dozen per case, I 75.
I Apples—None.
i Biue ng—Large 6 00 per gross, small 3 00 per
] gross.
J Blacking—No. 1, 3 00 per gross, No. 3, 6 00 per
I gross.
j Baking Powder- One Spoon 3 ounce 45c, 6
! ounce 75c. Double strength 1 pound 1 50. tier,-.
! ford’s Bread Preparation 5 25.
Candy—Asforted stick 11. mixed—, rock —
j Crackers—NXX soda 5%, X =o*ia 5, ginter
j snftfL, 7%, ?cmcn creams. ’V,;, assorteds cake
j S>., inmbles so ^ neany assorted 10%.
j Cheese—Best cream 12%.
j C sndles—Hail boxes 11%.
j Potash—Star ball ,2 65: American, 2 50;American,
I one-haif pound, 2 60; one pound can, 300; one-
! half pound can, 3 00.
| Matches—60s 70c, 200s 2 00, 300s 3 00, 400s 4 00.
j Snuffs—Helme’s Railroad Maeccboy, in stone
| and glass jars, 42c to s-c per pound; 6 oz bottled,
i 2 doz in case, {5.00; ‘2 oz tins per gross $s.50 to {9 00;
1 i on tins per gross $4.50 to84.75. Sweet Scotch—
W* asondsltn, in barrels and b xed. -8 to 43c. per
pound; 2 oz tics per gross {7.65 to {8.55; 1 oz tms
per gross 4.05 to $4 50.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
RHODES BROWNE,
ire Insurance Agent,
- REPRESENTING—
Georgia Home Insurance Company; Queen Insur
ance Company; Central City Insurance Company
Hamburg-Bremen Insurance Company; Norwich
Union Insurance Society; Commercial Union As-
sur'.'.nce Company; Liverpool and Loudon and
Globe Insurance Company.
DWELLINGS INSURED.
On especially favorable terms. All classes of
country risks written, including gin houses.
Strong companies, equitable rates, prompt and
liberal settlements in event of loss.
—OFFICE,—
CLUB KATES, G Tickets for S.50 00.
Special Rates Arranged With Agents.
AGENTS WANTED ^r'jty 0 ™
United States and British America.
The payment of Frizes is guaranteed by a spe
cial deposit of five hundred thousand dollars
(8500,000) with the State Government, and ap
proved by Jesus Arechiga, Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision of
Lie. Herminio Arteaga, who is appointed by the
Government as interventor.
“I Certify that with the State Treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited, assuring full
payment of all prizes of this drawing.
“Hekminio Abteaoa, Interventor.”
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by New York Draft;
Express or Registered Letter, American money.
Collections can be made by Express Companies
or Banks. Ticket sent direct to management will
be paid by drafts on New York, Montreal, St,
Paul, Chicago, San Francisco or City of Mexico.
For further information address
JUAN PIEDAIf, Manager,
Apartado43. Zacatecas, Mexico.
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH VITALITY!
How Lost! How Regained
TH&£lENCEA
'LIFE t
88000. A lot southwest corner of Front and
Tenth streets, 250 feet front.
81G00. A lot east of the Park, 160 feet front by
148 feet deep, with two houses.
8650. Lots east of City Park. •
.8350 each for 11 lots in the annex, 50x120 feet.
86500. A lot 300x330, east of city.
83250. A desirable lot, with a new two-story res-
dence, on Rose Hill.
81200. One of the most desirable vacant lots on
Rose Hill, 60x120 feet.
5550. + 4 acre vacant lot on Robinson street.
81000. Vacant lots on lower Broad street.
S2000. Vacant lot V 4 acre on lower Broad st.
82850. * 4 acre, with a good five room residence,
on lower Broad street.
8400. Lots near the Spear place. East Highlands,
50x130 feet.
8500. Lots on the East Highlands, near the
Spear place, 50x13*4 feet.
86500. t/4 acre with a modern two-story resi
lience, on Second avenue, near Fourteenth
street.
w. S. GREEN, Real Estate Agt. t
Office N. W. cor. Broad and Eleventh streets.
H. H. Eppixo, Presid’t. E. H. Epping, Cashier
Chattahoochee National hank,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Capital aud undivided profits §200,000. Accounts
of merchants, manufacturers and fanners re
spectfully solicited. Collections made on all
points in the United States.
lEJr'Exchange bought and sold.
KNOW THYSELE
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise
on the Errors of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous
and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood.
Resulting from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or
Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim
for Work, Business, the Married or Social Relation.
Avoid unskillful pretenders. Possess this great
work. It contains 300 pages, royal Svo. Beautiful
binding, embossed, full gilt. Price only 51.00 by
mail, postpaid, concealed
For Spring, 1890.
LARGE QUANTITIES!
BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS!
POPULAR PRICES!
SUITS TO ORDER!
Made up promptly and guaranteed to
please. Call on us.
G. J. PEACOCK,
Clothing Manufacturer, 1200 and 1202 Broad
street.
P. S.—Don’t forget our BARGAINS in made
up goods.
—THE FAROES—
CHALYBEATE SPUES
-OF-
u in plain wrapper. Illus-
p, if vou apply now. The
Real bstat
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
In the next GO days by investing in a choice lot on
It«»se Hill or Howard Survey. Only a limited
number left. Call quick if you would secure bar
gains.
YV. H. WEST & CO-,
103S Broad street. Real Estate Agents.
Vi. J. WOOD.
T. H. M A HONK
42* 4
26 ;
Grain (’it!*
ere: Flour
inter patent
oats.
Opening
’test
90%
.52L,
V
No. 2 red 89*.
No. 2, 24 1 2 a —
Futures.
Wheat—April
Mat
July
Corn — April
May
Oats — April
May
June
Cincinnati. April 23
No. 2 red ‘.On—e. Corn
Oats firm No. 2 mixed 27 u 27%c.
Baltimore. April 2S.—Flour unchanged
Howard street aud western superior 82 00
^82 50, extra 82 75 J3 75, family 84 00,54 60,
[Corrected Daily by John Kavanaogh.]
Dnec apples (5 to 10c.
Dried peaches, strictly No. 1 pee ed, 10c pound
Cabbage §2 50 to $3 00 barrel.
, Eggs 30C.
j Butter 20 to 30c.
I Turnips 1 75 to 2 00 bane!,
j Red onions 2 50 to 2 75 barrel.
| White pease 2 00 bushel; field *1 50 to $1 75c.
! Poultry from first hands; young chickens 22%
j *, b,n : 30c: tur'rsvr if/* vnmi;!.
, DRUGS, PAINTS, CHEMICALS, SPICES, ETC
[Co.rtcted Daily by Patterson & Thomas.]
! Salts 2 to 3c, copperas 2 to 3c, ixlide potassa
! 2.90 to 3.00, flour suiohur 5 to 7c, alum 5 tr 7c,
; ass foetid a 25 to 30, bluestone li to 12c. carb. mag-
i nesia 25 to 35c, pepper S to ,0c, spice 10 to !2c,
7% , guru opium 3.S5 to 4.00, race ginger 8 to 10c. nut-
s | megs 75 to 8*Dc, biue mass 55 to 8 r -c. cloves 3C to
i 35c, mace 80 to 85c, calomel 90c, castor oil 1.40 to
quotations t i yo c ga!., spirits turpentine 55 +*> < 0 ■ gal., raw
linseed oi. 70c ga!.. bailed iinseed oil 75c aal.,
lead 7% lo 7' c alcohol 2 25 to 2.30 aa! ,povrderec
rhubarb 50c to 1 00, powdered aloes 40 to 60c.
chloroform 50 to 60c, glycerine 35 to h e, mor
phine 2.7-5 to 3.00 oz., quinine *»5 to 50c oz.
For prices on patent medicines see rebate
and patent me ’icir.e list,
Cc-ach varui.h 75 to 85c, srpha'um. varnish 75
to 80c, evi.nder on i0 to tOc. paraiim,'oti 25 to 80c.
lari oi! 85 to 1.00, kerosene oil 13%c, gold ma
chinery SO to 40c.
_:r ! HIDES, WOOL.ETC.
24 s 4 24% 24% Hides, grsen sad, 2% to 8c per pound; cry
21% *24% *24% ! salt, 4c per pound; dry flint, 4 to oc; doer skin.-,
-Wheat iu fair demand. | 18 to 25c: go«t skins. 5 to 7c: dry sbtep skins, 2i
tea.lv; No. 2 mixed 37c: 1 to302 apiece; shear ings, 5 to 10c apiece.
' Wool—Unwashed, 16 to 2Cc: washed. 20 to 25c.
burry wool, S to t.5c. Wax, 18c per pound.
CANNED GOODS,
Sardines — American 4 70, imported 12 2
, April 28.—Cash
; spring patent 84 5
.o*i4 75, straights 81 0
No. 2 spring wheat 89
Corn, No. 2,*32% *:—.
WOOD & MAHONE,
REAL ESTATE.
—OFFICE—
HARRISON’S SHOE STORE.
Telephone No. 180.
mch30-lm
I THE'surr
■^'OPo 1690
1 Some recple agree wicn u.e Sun’s opinions
j about men and things, and some people don’t:
i but every ody likts tocet hold of the- newspaper
j which is never anil and never afraid to sp^as its
i mind
| l emocrats knew that fer twenty years the Sun
: has fought in the front 51 - e for Democratic
| principles, never wavering or weakening
in its 1 valtv to the true interests cf *he party it
i serves with fearless intelligence a: d P rint-rested
| vigor. At times opinions hive d’ffend as to the
j best means of accomp i.-bing the common pur-
! pose: *t is not the Sun’s fruit it it has seen fur
j the,- into the millstone.
Eighteen hundred and ninety is the year tbs’
■ wii 1 prohtbly determine the result of the Prev
der.tiai electron of J i 92, and perh pstbef .r .ne
of the Democracy for the rest of the centurj
’ Victory in i?92 is a duty, *>nd the beginning ot
j ,890 is the best lime to start out in company
| with the Sun.
| Daily, per month I 50
j Daily, per year 6 (0
Sunday, per year 2 06
i Daily and Sunday, per year 8 00
j Dally and Sunday, per "month 7C
j Weekly Sna, one year 1 00
Aidr.ss THE SO, New York.
frative Prospectus Free, if you apply
distinguished author. Win. H. Parker, M. P., re
ceived the GOLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL
front the National Medical Association for
this PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and
PHYSICAL D EBILIT Y.Dr. Parker and a corps
of Assistant Physicians may he consulted, confi
dentially, bv mail or in person, at the office of
THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4 Bn Pinch St., Boston, Mast*., to whom all
Tiers for books or letters for advice should be
- reeled as above.
COLUMBUS CARRIAGE
WORKS.
\Ve have a few FINE TOP and OPEN BUGGIES, |
LIGHT EXPRESS and GROCERY WAG- i
ONS, ROAD CARTS, Etc.,
Which we will sell very low. If you want good |
hand-made work and guaranteed by home mans- :
facturers, and at as low prices as you can buy j
cheap shipped work, call and get our prices and j
be convinced. In
Our Repair Oepartinuiit
You can find everything belonging t*> a fine Buggy |
or Carriage in stock, ami in all the branches we I
have first-class mechanics ami guarantee all work j
entrusted to our care.
We are on First avenue, next to J. M.
Fletcher & Son’s stable.
JAMES R. OOONKIl & CO.,
Columbus. Ga. Proprietors.
MERIWETHER CO ,GA.,
Will he opened AUXK 1. for a limited number of
guests.
Those desiring accommodations will please no
tify the mauagers early. Conveyances will run
to meet all trains at Warm Springs, on (ieorgia
Midland. For further particulars address
GRANT & GR ANT, Prop’r.*.
aprl6-3m
Chappell
FOE YOUNG LAhlES,
; COI-’XJiyLSXJS : C3-JA.
' Unexcelled advantages in ail branches of
higher female educaticn. The < «»LUEC4E
HOME for boarding pupila offers special at
tractions. An excellent
Primary Department
la connected with the College. For catalogue
write to
J. Harris Chappell, A. 31.,
et>21 lv Bceslifen-J
C. L, torjbett,
Undertaker and Embalmer,
93C AND 932 BROAD STREET.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
TELEPHONE NO. 211. 0**31
r“ r-* to every rann, young, middle-aged,
r n ta E. anci '>i'i; P""U*ge paid. Address
Dr. H. Du M,jut,l-A Columbus Ave., Boston,Maes,
Ocnnot Cause Siiktiire. Painless te Uss.
5Si»32
MONEY *OAN!D
On Rea! Estate, Stocks and
Bonds.
From 850 to ?-— at 8 percent. No cornu.is-
JOIIN ISLA' K VI A K,
Telephone 51. Columbus, Ga.
TBY CVS
WA t? T CO LUMN
-m-v MmonuiG'
.. . ■ ^
i. Lo, ?;c:s ail rrru*-;Jr. Sent h
."v- *• iia Fibber Springs for $1.50
Tax iteceiver’s Notice.
My books for receiving the Tax Returns for
Muscogee com.ty will be opened on the 2d inst.
at the shoe ?»or« of d. Kdge, Broad street.
Tax-payers will take due notice and call and
make returns.
F. G. WILKINS, R. T. R.
April 1, 1890. ^aprld&w3m