Newspaper Page Text
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ENQUIRER - SON: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1890.
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA.
HAPPENINGS IN THE TWO GREAT
COMMONWEALTHS,
.AS GLEANED FROM THE COLUMNS OF
BRIGHT AND NEWSY EXCHANGES
AND PLEASANTLY EPITOM
IZED.
Thomas county has sixty-four miles of
railway.
The'Newnan Herald and Advertiser
says that Newuan needs and must have a
system of waterworks.
The Newnan cotton mill^are arranging
.to put in $10,000 worth of new machinery.
It is estimated that the crops iiKPutnain
•county have been damaged $75,000 by re-
•cent rains.
Inspectors report that the scrap rosin
•crop will be the largest ever known.
Forsyth county has endorsed Gordon for
itbe Senate.
Sheriff Connell, of Griffin, was relieved
•of a $100 gold watch at the State Fair last
week by a pickpocket.
Mr. L. M. Ward has resigned the posi
tion of city editor of the Macon Telegraph
to become a member of a successful real
estate firm in Atlanta. •
Lizzie Jones, a sixteen-year-old colored
girl, was burned to death on a plantation
near Macon Wednesday.
A competent commission appointed by
the Governor is making a schedule of the
property of the Western and> Atlanta rail
road that is to go to the lessees under the
new att.
•it is probable that some Ohio parties
will establish a stove factory at Elberton.
An application will be made to the Leg
islature to divide the Rowe judicial cir
cuit on account of the crowded condition
of the dockets.
There was a lynching in Pulaski county
Thursday afternoon. Owen Jones, a ne
gro, committed a brutal assault on a young
lady. He was swung to a tree and fifty
shots fired into his body.
Mr. Ezekiel Abbott, one of the oldest,
if not the oldest, citizens of Thomas
county, died Wednesday of paralysis. He
was ninety-three years of age.
J. Howard went to Augusta Wednesday
fco see the circus, but failed to see it. On
leaving he fell under a moving train, but
was hastily pulled out by persons standing
■toy just in time to save his life,
It is slated that although the Covington
•and Macon road is in the hands of a re
ceiver, the law of damages will include
the Barnurn circus loss as expenses which
an ust bepaid ahead of the bon dholders.
There is considerable complaint in South
ern Georgia that the. wages paid by saw
mills, railroads and the turpentine indus
tries has so demoralized labor that great
•diffieuHv is 'experienced by other interests
iliat cannot afford to pay such wages.
The proprietor of the barrel factory at
Baiubridge states that there is no home
market for his goods. Me sells all the bar
rels he ctn make, but they go out of the
•county.
The Macon County Citizen complains
that large quantities of turnips are ship
ped to Oglethorpe from the North. It very
properly thinks that this vegetable, as well
as others could profitably be supplied at
fJiome.
The negro Republican canditate for the
Legislature in Liberty county, W. L
James, will made a contest against the
successful Democratic candidate, who had
a majority according to the consolodated
returns of 82.
The cotton crop of Col. Jas. M. Smith,
Oglethorpe county’s big farmer, will not
Ibe less than 2,000 bales this year. He has
besides, quantities of - com, wheat, oats,
rye, barley, potatoes, syrup and everything
that can be raised on a farm in proportion.
He sold Bamum’s circus thousands of
pounds of rye straw for $1.50 per hundred.
A rather unusual request was made in
Augusta Wednesday to Maj. Wilkins, of
the Narrow Gauge railroad. A large dele
gation of countrymen who had come on
the road to see the circus were disappoint
ed, and demanded of the manager of the
railroad that their car fare be returned.
The manager somehow failed to see it in
That light.
The grand jury of Sumter county re
ports that the schools are not in as flour
ishing condition as could be desired,
owing partly to the early harvesting of the
cotton crop, which calls the children to
the fields, and partly to the little interest
which men take with regard to education,
which interest, instead of slumbering in
•oblivion, should inspire every man in this
country to shake off that lethargy, cause
good school houses to be built for winter
sessions, and give every child a good edu
cation.
An ex-Justice of the. Supreme Court of
•Georgia, Hon. R. P. Trippe, is reported as
doubting the legality of Tom Woolfolk’s
•execution on the ground that the crime
should have been expiated in the county
where it was committed. He suggests
that while the law provides for a change
«f venue in such cases, it does not provide
for a change in the place of execution.
However, the suggestion comes rather
late, and it was doubtless thoroughly in
vestigated by Woolfolk’s counsel.
here about ten days ago and made the ac
quaintance of Col. J. J. Parker, a promi
nent lawyer, and succeeded in borrowing a
good deal of money from bim, and yester
day forged his name to a check and skip
ped out.
Rev. S. A. Pilley, who is ou the list of
superanualed Methodist preachers, is also
postmaster at Troy aud • is a Republican
candidate for Congress against Hon. H. A.
Herbert. According to the following edi
torial from the Troy Herald of Wednesday
the Rev. Mr. Pilley is a “Boss Reed” on
a small scale, and does not propose to let
“trifles” stand in his way. The 'Herald
says: “Last night a friend of the Herald
met the editor on the streets about 10
o’clock and informed him that he had
heard in confidence that a single copy of
the Herald had not been sent ont of the
office here since last Saturday, the
time that Republican postmas
ter Pilley and Republican Con
gressional candidate Pilley, first became
offended at the policy of the Herald in
showing him up in his true Republican
colors. It was also stated that Mr. Pilley’s
specific instructions to the employes of the
office that all the Herald's were to be
thrown into a bag in the office, and be
held because the postage on them was not
paid in advance, and furthermore that the
manager or editor of the Herald should
neither be advised on the action, but that
“mum” was the word. This morning the
editor of the Herald called at the office and
inquired of Mr. King, one of the clerks, if
the Herald mail had been shipped promptly,
aud was informed that it had not, that Mr.
Pilley had given instructions
hold it for postage. He was asked
if Mr. Pilley instructed him to
notify the management of the Herald, and
replied that Mr. Pilley did not, but said he
would attend to that himself. But as the
editor of the Herald passed back, Mr.
King said he was mistaken in what Mr.
Pilley said about it. While the factS are
these, Mr. Pilley gave these instructions
and took the train to Montgomery and did
not say one word to any member of the
Herald about postage. The postage on the
Herald has always been paid promptly
when Mr. Pilley presented the account.
Mr. Pilley has been told that the Herald
was ready to pay the postage at any time
and in any way that he wanted it. The
fact is, that the Herald has been held by
Pilley under his Republican power to sup
press its circulation among the people till
after it was too late for them to learn
through its columns his true position as
the candidate of the black*Republican
party, and palming himself off on the peo
ple of the country as an Alliance candi
date.
IN ALABAMA.
Fort Payne recei t y had a $3,000 fire.
Work on a furnace at Beil City is to be
••commenced shortly.
Huntsville has a population of 7,998 and
is still growing.
The Alabama State Baptist Convention
-will meet in Mobile on November 7.
The merchandize store of J. M. Brown,
at Midway, was burglarized on Tuesday
night of goods to the value of $200.
Emmett L. Smith, of Avandale, and
Miss Hazel. McCune, of Trussville, were
married in the Methodist church at Truss
ville on the ‘29th of October.
The Tuskegee News has this startler : A
prominent Alliance man and politician of
Macon county, while discussing the Geor
gia situation this week, said: “We will
have a sensation in Alabama in a few
days.” We anxiously await developments,
but sincerely trust it will not be a Liv
ingston sensation.
Anniston Hot Blast: A rather singular
accident occurred down at the Woodstock
Iron Company's stables yesterday. A
mule got his hind foot hung in his rhouth,
and Mr. D. E. Brasher, assisted by other
men, had to pry the animal’s mouth open
with a crowbar before his foot could be re
moved. The poor brute was almost dead
when relieved.
A special from Mobile says: M. D.
Herring, Jr., claiming to be a son of M.
D. Herring, a prominent lawyer of Waco,
Texas, committed forgery here yesterday
and escaped to New Orleans. He came
WOODIilTRY CHAT.
Woodbury, November 1.—[Special.]—
An infant of Mr. .J. C. Andrews died here
Thursday night, and was taken to Concord
yesterday for interment.
Mr. Ben Powell, while enroute to Wood
bury yesterday from his farm, with two
bales of cotton, was smoking a cigar when
a spark from the cigar ignited the cotton,
and bad it not been for a creek near by
and timely assistance, both bales of cotton
and wagon would have been destroyed.
This is timely warning to all not to smoke
cigars while sitting on a bale of cotton.
Two negroes were arrested hi re a few
nights ago for boisterous conduct, aud
were fined $10 for their misdoings.
Mr. Tate, who formerly lived near La-
Fayette, Aia., has moved his family to
Woodbury, which adds another valuable
citizen to our progressive town.
Professor John G. Calhoun will soon
have his school house comfortably ar
ranged when he will commence his fall
term, and from reports he will have a large
and flourishing school. Professor Calhoun
is known as one of the best educators in
this section of the country.
Miss Emma Comer, a beautiful and ac
complished young lady of Chipley, was in
town this week, much to the gratification
of her many admirers.
Mr. W. M. McClendon was made happy
last Sunday by the addition of a little girl
to his family, and has been receiving the
congratulation of his numerous friends
the past week.
Misses Janie, Emma Lou Wales and
Sallie Dixon have returned from Atlanta,
where they have been attending the Ex
position.
Misses Annie and Lizzie Watson visited
Greenville last week.
Miss Lorlace, of Hamilton, was in town
one day this week soliciting subscriptions
to a garment cutter, and we understand
met with considerable success.
The election here Tuesday will, from
present appearances, be very quiet, and
there will be a small vote polled.
I am glad to note that Mr. Ben Baker,
who has been confined to his bed for the
past three weeks, is recovering rapidly.
COMMERCIAL REPORTS.
Local Cotton.
Ekquikkb-Sux OFFICE, |
Columbus, November 1, 1890. j
(Corrected daily by Carter A Bradley.)
Cotton market weak, good middling —c,
middling 9g>—c, tow middling 8%s J,
good ordinary —o.
RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS.
Today .To date. Today .To date.
— 9
By Kail 273 14,818
*• Wagons 3 3 13,657 w
" Kiver 28 8,y52 0
Factory takings.. — — *
Totals cot 37,427 79*
Stock Sept. 1,1890 9*9
Receipts to uatp 37,*27—38,017—Stock.
Skipped to date —38,273— 9,444
sales today, 3d>, to date. 19,156.
991
2,870
28,573
Mirkei twiHirM oy 1'tuegrapn.
Liverpool, Nor. 1.—Noon—Cotton market
depressou; American middling 5 9-.6d; sales
5 000; American 3,400; speculation aud export
ijlUU; receipts 32,lOu, American 27,3X1. Futures
opened easy.
sutures—-anierieain middling, low middling
clause, November delivery 5 -6a; November and
December delivery 6 24-6K1; December aud Janu
ary delivery b 24-titd; January aud February clem -
ery 5 64d; r eoruary aud March de.ivery
5 27-64J; March aud -april delivery 5 2>64d,
April and .nay delivery 5 32 64U; May and June
delivery 5 34d4u; Jnne aud July delivery
5 58-94J.
X p, a. Futures: American middling, low mul
ling dauBe,November delivery 5 20-CUlt,November
auu December delivery 5 22ut; December and
January delivery 5 23-64d*; January and Febru
ary uoiivery 5 24-Mu*; February aud March
uelivery 5 26-MuT; March and April delivery
5 28-Mat; April and May uelivery 5 30-64d«; May
and June uoiivery o 32-6*1*; Jane and July deliv
ery 5 c5-84d. Futures oloseueasy.
(Sellers. ‘Buyers. »V'aiuoS.
New YOoK, Nov. 1.—Noou—Cotton quiet;
sales 401 bales; middling uplands 9%e, orieans
lu l-.cc.
Futures — The market opened steady, with
sales as follows: Nievuiber uelivery 9 62o; ne-
ceinner uoiivery 9 08c; oanuary delivery 9 74c;
Feoruary uelivery 9 70c, March delivery 9 86.-;
April uelivery 9 S5c.
i p. m.—Cotton quiet; .sales today 3321 bales,
middling uplands 9%c, Orleans la l-ldc; net
receipts at all ports 48,3.6, exports to Great
Britain 29,507, France 2a,u6l, continent 26,103,
et.ck 5.8,118 tales.
1 P. M.—Cotton, net receipts 789, gross receipts
8,47S. Future, c.osed weak, nith sMea of 96.30J
bales, as follows:
Muvenibei uenvery 9 563,9 57c, December de,
livery 9 61,u9 62c, oanuary delivery 9 tSu9 69c,
February delivery 974 ig9 75 :; Marcn ueiiveiy
9 79(5*—c. April delivery 0 85 a 9 88c; May de
livery 9 93g9 o4u, June delivery ioOO&IOOIc;
Juiv delivery lo (."vffilo u9c, Auguft delivery 10 11
®1U 12c.; September delivery u e
Freights to Liverpool steady ; cotton y 8 d.
Galveston Nov. 1—Cotton, middling 9 11- 6;;
net receipts 8,0i4 gross receipts^,014, sales 735;
ovuca i0,,o4i uuioS,exports toGreal Britain 72il,
cent neat o6JJ, coastwise 13,3.7; market easy.
NORFonK, Nov. 1—uuitOii, middling 9%c; net
receipts sfel, receipts 5276, sales 2fOu, stock
35,208 oai-.o, exports to ureai on tain 6904, coast
wise 46:5, France , market steady.
Baltimobh, Nov. 1.— Cotton, middling 9%o;
net receipts 00, gross receipts t5o; sales (X); stock
8,216bales; exports Great Britaiu 2311, coastwise
00; France 2306; market nominal.
Boston, Nov 1.— Cotton, middling 9 15- 6c;
net receipts 239.gross receipts ; sales uo, Btook
2937; exports to Great Britain 00 oaits; market
quiet.
Wilmington, Nov. 1. — Jotcon. middling 9%c;
uet receipits 2714.gross receipts 2714, sales 0, stock
24,814 bales: exports to Great, Britain 00, conti-
n ut 4200, coastwise 468, market quiet.
Philaiiklphia, N -v. 1.—Cotton, middling
10%u; net receipts 1.3, gross receipts 143, sales
stock 3418 bales, exports to Great Britain
bales, market dull.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 1. —Cotton, middling 9%<-
net receipts 9221, gross rece.pts 9,221, sales 303j
stock 197 257 bai- s; exports to Great Britain 4354
out'n ut 13,587, France 4.69, market quiet.
New Orleans Oct l.—cotton, middling 99-16,
net receipts 1307, gross receipts 8898, sales
1020, stock 143,428 oalos; exports to Great Britain
86.7, France 13.183, coastwise 2686. continent 366
market quiet.
Mobile, Nov 1.—Cotton, middling 9 9 16c; net
receipts 48u2, gross receipts 4S02 sales 800, stock
20,138 bales, exports coastwise 1116 bales; market
Wink.
Memphis, Nov. 1.—Cotton, middling 9 9-16c;
net receipts 5507, shipments 42,047; sales 30j0;
stock 63,431 bates; market easy,
Augusta, Nov. 1.—Cotton, middling 9%c,
net receipts 2433, shipments 2217, sales 2482,
stock 26,086 bales, market steady.
Charleston. Oct 1.-Cotton, middling 9%c;
net receipts 4717, gross receipt* 3717, sales 01,
stock 42,870 bale*: exports Great Britain .
Fran-e 99j0, coastwise 1394; market quiet.
suicks anti Honda. - NEW YORH, Nov 1.—
Noon—Stooks firm but easy; money easy at
per cent; exchange—leng $4.80%@ ; short
$4.84%g ; state bonds neglected; govern
ment oonds doll [but steady.
Evening—Kxcnange quiet but steady; $4.81@
4.8514; money easy at4jj8 percent, closing offered
at 4 per cent; government bonds doll but steady;
new 4 per cents 124, 414. P« r cents 10414; state
bonds neglected.
Coin in the sab-treasury $145,999,000; currency
$4,931,000.
Closiug quotations of the Stock Exchange:
Alabama bonds, class A, 2 to 6 —
“ “ class B, 5s
eut loaf 6 15-160, crushed 6 I5-16C, powdered £4*
granulated 6%®, cubes 6%c. Coffee—options
closed steady; October
N vember
17 202617 25; May 14 65*314 80. Spot rio dull;
fair cargoes 20c.
Wool and Hide* New York, Nov !.-
Hides firm—wet salted. New Orleans selected
50 and 60 pounds, 5%(g6c; Texas selected, 50 and
SO pounds, 6%(afe. Wool, active, domestir
fleeoe 34aj35c, pulled 26aj34c. Texas 18&25a.
Fetroleuui-New York. Nov 1— Petroleum
quiet, steady; Parker’s $7 25, refited.all ports,
#7 69.
l otion Seed oil —New York, Nov 1—
Cotton seed oil dull; crude 28c. yellow 34c.
Rosin and Turpvutine—New York, Nov. 1
—Rosin firm; strained, common to good
$145al50. Turpentine dull, 40%g4!e.
Wilmington, Nov. 1—Turpentine steady, 37%
Rosin dull; strained $1 10; good strain^
$1 15. Tar firm; $1 55. Crude turpentine firm,
htra $1 20, yellow dip $1 90, virgin $1 90.
Charleston, Nov. 1—Turpentine firm; 3714c.
Rosin quiet, good strained $1 25.
Savannah, Nov. 1.—Turpentine firm, 3714c
bid. Rosin quiet. $1 25.
Whisky —Chicago, Nov. 1—Whisky $114.
Cincinnati. Nov. 1 Whiskv active. SI 14.
GEORGIA STEAM 1 GAS PIPE COMPANY.
"W _t3TOIjS-A-XjIE
DEALER S IN
Steam and Water Pipe and Fittings
Brass Valves, Guages, Whistles, Etc'
Rubber and Linen Hcse and Leather Belt
ing, Steam Pumps, Pemberth^ Injectors
Etc.
1035Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA.
9eD21 lm
BROKER, REAL ETAAEASD
INSURANCE A ENT.
FOB MALE.
Lot with dwelling next to opera house, Pherix
City, isjm for store. Gan be improved to pay 15
per c< nt.
Cap . Little’s Wynn ton place and 20 acres on
dummy line.
1 will build you a house in East Highlands and
let you pay Soil cash, balance $15 a month. Lots
are close in.
New 3-roora cottages next to Stone’s gin house,
on Rose Hill. You can pay for them $5 a month.
Brownvilie cottages on payments of $10 a
month.
Bui'ding lot 3 doors south of Coiambus Female
College, 46 by 147.10.
147.10 by 147.10, corner lot, First avenue and
Fi th street.
Dwelling and vacant corner lot southeast cor
ner of Third avenue and Eighth street. $3,000 for
both house and lot, $500 cash, balance $300 a year.
Elegant Broad street h me, 2-story, gas, bath
r-'om, water works, only $5,509. Lot is worth the
money.
Half acre eorner lot, near Exposition grounds,
with 4 cottages, only $2,800 for whole.
hos. 628 and 630 Second avenue, with 2 dwell
ings. only $2,300. Now is the time to buy, when
money is scarce.
FOR BENT.
New 2-story dwelling east of Park, corner Tenth
avenne.
802 Third avenue, 4 rooms and kitchen, $15.
808 Third avenue, 5 rooms and kitchen,$18.
726 Broad street, opposite the monument.
602 Front Btreet, corner Sixth, 5 rooms, $15.
416 First avenue, 5 rooms, water works, $11.
110 Seventh street, new 2 stoi y.
520 First aveu ne, 5 rooms, $15.
New 2-story, next south Mr. H. C. McKee.
309 Eleventh street, 2-story.
New dwellings on Rose Hill $10, $16 and $20.
New dwellings on East Highlands $20.
New dwelling east of Lockhart’s store, on
Tenth avenne, only $10, well located for railroad
men.
Mr, Tom Ingram’s East Highland bouse $15.
STORE'.
Holt store, corner Sixth avenue and Fourteenth
street.
Corner Ninth street and Sixth avenne.
Webster comer, formerly occupied by Carter' 1
& Bradley.
Store next to Crane corner, formerly occupied
by Heller's candy factory.
Store comer Th’rteenth street and Tenth ave
nue.
Stores at Jaquos’ corner.
JOHN BbACKMAR,
No. 14 Eleventh Street.
Tel- phone 51
THE 9)1 MODE FUME HOUSE
As we now have our house fully enlarged, we are better
prepaired to show our full stock of Chamber Suits, Parlor
Sui's aud miscellaneous Furniture tor Fait aud Winter tra <e,
which we will sell ou lustallm tuts or fo 1 * Casn at prices tliat
cannot be duplicated in. tht city.
H. A. GIBSON,
1145 Broad Street.
Real Estate for Sale.
RICHLAND.
EVERYTHING ON A BOOM—RAPID GROWTH
, OF THE TOWN.
Richland, November 1.—[Special.]
The merchant, the carpenter, the cotton
picker and the cotton buyer are all taking
a rest this week. The velocity at which
we were going threatened a telescope, and
we slowed up to see how far we had gone.
We found our population had reached 900,
our real estate values had gone beyond
$300,000, our local industries had reached
five large corporations, and we thought we
could stop long enough to go to the fairs.
A large delegation from the city of
Richland and suburban towns will he in
attendance on the Chattahoochee Yalley
Exposition.
Cotton is coming in slowly and the
grade is generally below middling. We
are paying 9| for best, and have received
to date about 2,600 bales.
The new Richland - inn is receiving its
finishing touches.
The Misses Brown retired today from
the management of the Brown House.
They were succeeded by Mrs. Enoch
Brown, of Cusseta, who once kept hotel in
Columbus over King & Daniel’s store.
Mr. Dixon, of Carter & Dixon, and Miss
Gnssie Kimbrough, of Weston, daughter
of Col. Love Kimbrough, were married
Thursday. They represent the elite of
Richland and Weston society.
Mr. Addison B. Brown died at his home
last night. He was abont seventy years
of age, and a man of great penonal vigor
and activity. He was apperently in good
health at supper, and was in the act of
opening his daily paper to read when he
fell dead of heart disease.
Mr. Solomon Loeb, of Columbus, is in
the city prospecting. He may invest in
Richland real estate before he leaves.
Georgia 78, mortgage
“ “ 4s
South Carolina Brown Consols
S9%
“ settlement. 3s
71
"*• eoneoliiated
... . 47
Chicago and Northwestern 167%
“ •• preferred 138
Delaware, Lackawanna and Was tern 143
Erie 21%
East Tennessee, new stock 8
Lake Shore 166%
Louisville and Nashville 76%
Memphis and Charleston 59
Mobile and Ohio 27%
Nashville and Chattanooga 99
New Orleans Pacific, 1st*
New York Central 101
Norfolk apd Western preferred 56%
Northern Pacific 27%
“ “ preferred 72%
Pacife Mail 41%
Reading 34%
Richmond and West Point Terminal IS
Rock Island 75%
St. Paul 56%
“ preferred 108%
Texas Pacific 17%
Tennessee Coal and Don 41
Union Pacific 46%
New Jersey Central 11
Missouri Pacific 68%
Western union Telegraph so%
Cotton Oil Trust Certificates 19%
Brunswick 26%
Mobile and Ohio. 4s - 65%
Silver certificates luo
Grain.—Chicago, Nor. 1.—Cash quotations
were: Flour steady, unchanged. No. 2 spring
wheat $1 01%, No. 2 red $1 01%. Com, No. 2
53%c. Oa s. No. 2. 43%e.
Future-. Opening Highest
Wheat—November 1 01% 1 u2
1 09
53%
Si?
May
Com — November....
I>-camber-....
May
Oats — November—
December
May
65%
43%
44
47%
1 09
53%
53%
56
43%
44%
47%
fairly
Closing
J 01%
1 08%
53%
s*
47%
aetire;
A STOCK EXCHANGE HOLIDAY.
London, November 1.—This is the semi
annual settling day at the Bank of England,
and consequently a holiday on the Stock
Exchange.
Baltimokb. Nor. 1.—Flour
Howard street and western superior $3 lu
S3 60. extra $3 85@4 70. family $4 85®6 35.
city mills, Rio brands, extra $5 20a$ 37. Wheat
SotKem; firm; Fnlts 96o@$l 03, -Longberrj
98c:<£l 04, western easy, No. 2 winter red. spot
and November $1 00. Cora, southern, lairly ac
tive; new white 56®55c. new Yellow 582—e west
ern etrong.
OnicnrNATi, O., Nov. 1—Wheat lower;
No. 2 red 99 n—c. Cora firm. No. 2 mixed
56%o. Oats strong; No. 2 mixed 48%a49c.
Provisions.—CHICAGO, Nov. J.—Mesa pork
$10 25? . Lard $6 25? . Short rib sides,
loose,$5 40? ; shoulders, $5 62%?5 75; short
clear sides, $5 85@6 90.
Fntnres. Opening Highest Closing
MJ*ork—December .. 10 15 10 15 10 15
May 12 92% 13 00 12 97%
Lard — December .. 6 37% 6 37% 6 37%
May 7 02% 7 07% 7 05
S. Ribe—December ... 5 60 5 62'4 5 62%
May 6 40 6 42% 6 42%
Cincinnati. Nov. 1.—Floor, market easy;
family $3 9( @125, fancy $4 60@4 75. Pork steady
$11 75? . Lard Ann, $6 12%. Balk meats
steady; short rib sides $5 50. Bacon steady;
short clear sides $6 62%.
'near and cnlY-e.— New York, Nov 1 —
Sugar—raw dull, fair refining quiet; C 5 5-16c;
centrifugals 96 test 5 1516c; refined ^steady—
C 5%c, extra C 5 3-16?5 9-16c, yellow e;
white C5 11-16(25 13-lCc, off A 5 !3-16c, mould A
6.9-16C. standard A 67-16C, confectioners A l%c
$2 350. A new 5-room houses on Broad street, be
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, lot 37 by 14b
feet.
$2,200. A new 6-room house on Broad street,next
to comer of Fifth street, lot 37 by 140 feet.
$610. Vacant lots on lower Fourth avenue, be
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, 40 by 147 feet.
$700. Lots with 2-room houses on Third avenue,
between Fourth and Fifth streets, 40 by 147
feet.
$1,350. % acre lot on Fourth avenue, between
Sixth and Seventh strrets, west side.
A lot on Tenth Btreet, 25 feet front, east of
Hirsch’s warehouse.
$503. Lots on East Highlands.
$600. Lots on East Highlands.
$350. Lots in the north annex, 50 by 120 feet.
$ l ,000. A very desirable comer lot on Rose Hill.
$1,100. A very desirable lot near Rose Hill Park.
$3,200. A well improved lot, comer Tenth ave
nue, on Thirteenth street, will pay 10 per
cent net.
$500. Lots with 2-room houses on installments in
the annex, near Eigteenth street.
f arm* for tsa e.
$4,500. 3% acres, four miles east of Columbus
two-thirds bottom land.
$1,700. 160 acres, two mites from ColumbuB, in
Alabama with dwelling.
$1,350. 160 acres, two miles from Columbus, in
Alabama, a fine dairy farm.
Fine fanning lands, two and a half miles south- i
east of the eity, in lots to suit the purchaser, :
$30 per acre.
W. 8. GREEK,
Real estate Agt;
Telephone 268.
Diamonds /
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C. SCHOMBUKG,
WATCHMAKER AMD JEWELER.
Diamonds
GRAND DISPLAY OF MILLINERY
-AT
SEASONABLE SHOES.
1114
BEOAD STRUT.
LEE’S.
111!
l IDIf STi'ILFT.
We have in stuck here a fulll assort
ment of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, which
we can sell under current market prices.
Children’s Shoes a specialty. Mail or
ders have prompt attention.
J. K. ORR & CO.
BEAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
$2,000 to $3.000.—Corner lots on Second avenne,
near North Highlands
$11,000.— Large dwelling and farm near Belle-
word, on Hamilton road.
Beautiful vacant plat ef land on Hamilton
aveue, Bose Hill.
51AOO.—Twenty acres and dwelling on Bore Hill,
west of Colombns.
$125.—Vacant lots in Bellwood.
$12,000.—Elegant home on Rose Hill.
$2.350.—New home south Broad street .
$40U to $600.—First-class building lots in East
Highlands and Wynnton.
Desirable property near Georgia .Midland
railroad depot.
New homes near Fifth street, south end
of Secondjavenue.
Plantations in Alabama.
Residences on Second, Third and Fourth
avenuet.
Cheap vacant lots in city.
HOUSES EOK RENT.
$10.00.—New bouses on Bose Hill.
$12.50.—Honse corner Sixth street and Fifth ave.
xne.
$40.00 —Store in Webster building.
$20.00.—Store near Swift’s factory.
$12.00 to $15.00 —Houbcs in and around eity.
APPLY lO
MOON * HARRIS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Telephone No. 250. Office No. 17Twelfth street,
•pposite post office.
We are now offering the largest and finest stock of Milli
nery Goods we ever carried. The stock consists, in part, of
Ladies', Misses' and Children’s Fur Fells, Beavers, Wool
Felts, Fine Milans in every desirable shape and color. Fine
Wings, Tips, Plumes, Ribbons, velvets and everything usually
kept in a first-class Millinery Store.
Our Trimming Department is ag/n in charge of Miss
Baily, of Baltimore, assisted by Miss Owens and others,
which is a sufficient guarantee that all orders iturusted to us
will be promptly and carefully lille 1. All are ivifad to call.
We feel confident we can please. No trouble to show goods.
OVER 1,4 KM)
! INCAM^m ElMRiC LIGHTS ISID IT
COLliMBI 8.
' Of this, over 200 are iu reidences. and wires
! have been placed in new residences for over 200
I more. Perfectly safe, no heat.
We will Wire New Buildings at
Coat Whether the Lights
are Ut*ed or Not.
f We will also do all kimls of bell wiring, and
anuneiator work, at reasonable prices. Tele
phone 232 for terms and information.
I BSU8H ELECTRIC 1KRT AM) POWE CP.
iulvfitf
O O.nii UMBU3
Many Persons
Are broken down from overwork or household
cafes Brown’s Iron Bitters
rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex
cess of bile, and cures malaria. Get tjie genuine.
ANNUAL MEETiNG
Of Stockholders of Columbus Ic« and Ifofrig^r »
ing Company will be hel l at 10 o’cl ok a. tr:
Wednesday, November 12, 18t>).
O. M. WILLIAMS.
T reaburer.
»ct28no2A12
WOIFLjKIS.
Wholesale Manufacturers of
CAHKI IGKS. BL<K.- iES, E
SrSt"* Special attention ^iven to Repair Wor
JAM'S i». BtVJMft k CO. Pra&riftors,
Tomperanee Ha
Telephone :
r A l :aui.T.ha
: K b „ SA