About Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1890)
r 1 ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1890. ESTABLISHED IN 1828. KATES OF SlBSCRIFfHtt. rte KNQr IKEK-S L'N, published every day ex it M on day, is mailed i>oslage paid t 75 cents a aontb, $8 a year, and proportional rates for .jxree or six montlis. I’be WEEKLY ENQUIRER-SUN, a handsome ligut page paper, co a tains the cream of the ImIv’p news up to the day of publication, with t dtoine of all interesting local news, home and yiegraphic markets, only ONE DOLLAR a yea a » WKEK L V ENQUIKER-SL T N is in combina »ou with several papers and magazines, an j$JSr@ as a premium in its combination with the S. V . Voice a beautiful oil copy of the famous outre, ‘The Angel us.*’ c.v ftiiJKKS, when writing to have the address heir paper changed, should also state the rmer address. r;.vAi»iNO Notices, j»er line nonpareil, each in- ortion, 10 cents. Funeral Notices. $1. .'ue SUNDAY ENQUIRER-SUN, c ght pages, 0'iiains many special features of gre l interest 4 d is a sp.eitdid paper. It will be erved sub- :cfibers bv mail at $i.5Ma year Tho WEEKLY ENQLT KER-S UN is an excei- fiu\. advertising medium and is extensively used iy Northern advertisers. /. nviiKTi semen is, Wants. For Sale, To Let, j.c., 1 cent a word each insertion, payable in ad- r&aM. Per square (one inch), $1 tirst insertion. Spoeia 1 rate for display and long time advertise rs should be addressed the ai,l C-Oiry uyir B. K. RICHARDSON, Editor and Manager* Tho Enquirek-SUN is on hie at the following p.acos. where information in regard to the paper au be obtained: rf Art illNOTON liUKEAU ENQUIttKR-SUN, 3B4 C cfcieet. N. W. jSt*W YORK CITY— i. H. Bates, 88 Park Kow. d- P. Rowell Co., 10 Spruce street. ?BA2iK Kikknan & (Jo.. 152 Broadway. CiAC'LHY A Co., 27 Park Place. < lllLADELPHIA— VV. A ; Kit A Son, Times Building. jHIGAGO— It t/tD 6l Thomas, 45 Randolph street. CINCINNATI— fly win Aldkn Company, 66 West Fourth street. ST. LuUIS— SahsoN Chesman & Co.. 1127. Pine street. AJdUMBUS, CIA., NOV. 1890. NOTICE. Partie* visiting Atlanta will find the Columbus Enquiiieu-Sun on sale at Juo. M. Miller’s, under the opera house on Marietta street. tf irtdex to New Advertisements. Seed o; t ts_C. i: 1 llges. K i AIdennan—I. It. Nuckolls. Withdrawal—G.-o A. Bradford. Entirely New- Evans A Howard. .Meeting Progress Council No. JiHI. At cel in — Si. A Idemar Ooiuniandery. i q.t-ra House—Hi Henry's Minstrels. Experienced Horseman—.1. A. Island. Telephone Subscribers T. E. Ingram. Notice <d Exemption—Mrs. Al. S. Cargill. Commons Lots for Sale—B. H.Cratvtord. Notice to Patrons Columbus Kailroad—,J. IE Henderson. WEATHKIt PROBABILITIES. Washington, Nov. 24.—Indications for Georgia and Alabama: Fair, stationary tompenittire, variable winds. Mural Halstead's paper is solicitous about Cleveland's bold on the Democratic party, and is busy patting on the hack a few Democratic papers that are trying to groom Gov. Hill for the Presidential nom ination. \ South Georgia editor feels grateful in the possession of ‘‘a light smart chance of new syrup, two pigs in the pen, and sweet potatoes so cheap.” The lot of the South Georgia editor must be a happy one, in deed. Darien Kepublieans threaten to take out a search warrant to discover the wliere- abouts of quite a neat sum of money that was sent lo McIntosh county to be used in the late Congressional election in the in terest of tiie g. o. p. How would it do to search some of the Republican bosses in that immediate vicinity. The Western Baptists have determined to have a church on wheels which shall travel all over the, Northwest, carrying two missionaries, who will expound Christian ity according to !St. John. Our Baptist friends will find, like some of their secular friends, that traveling can be made very comfortable in these special cars. An Ohio paper spread the report that Agnes Herndon, who has been playing to poor houses in the West, eloped re cently with her leading man, Mr. Emmett King. Mr. King is a Oriftin boy who went on the stage a few years ago and has made rapid advances in his profession. His Griffin friends have investigated the report and find that it is absolutely with out foundation. Great difficulty is being experienced in 'hieago in raising money for the World’s air. Until Chicago's guaranty is ready unds will be scarce. The city council has ally refused to issue the $'>,000,000 of "lids recently voted till the local directors ave $4,000,000 in tlieir treasury. They ave now less than $1,000,000. Then there 1 a laek of harmony all around, which is nything bu! promising to the great expo- lion. The bill in the Alabama Legislature, hieh provides for a reduction of the sala- ies of circuit solicitors from $:’>,000 to 2,000 finds support from some papers on te ground that the solicitors arc paid renter salaries than the judges before 'horn they practice. That is a poor argu- lent. The better plan would be to in- rease tin 1 salaries of judges to a respeeta- !e amount, commensurate with the im- ortanee and responsibility of the position, ill the ability which is requisite to prop- rlv till it. THE DEATH OF BISHOP BECKWITH. The death of no churchman in this State for years has caused such genuine sorrow as that of the Right Reverend John W. Beckwith, Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Georgia. Perhaps there is no commu nity in this great State where he was not personally known and loved and honored. For a score of years he has been a promi nent figure in Georgia, in church circles and in the social world as well. He suc ceeded Bishop Stephen Elliott, and the mantle of that great and good man fell on worthy shoulders. For the high office and tho high duties to which his church called him he was rarely equipped. A noble heart, filled with broad charities, the, temple of kind and good works, an active mind, full de veloped with learning and culture, a fine presence and magnetic personality, an oratory of the highest, these made up, in part at least, the sunt of the man who has been a power for good in this State, and who has possessed, in an unusual de gree, the affections of the people of Geor gia. IIis has been a full rounded life, symmetrical and true in all its parts, and its great influence has been felt, and will still be felt, both within the church that claimed him, and in all Christian circles. His death is a personal loss to the people of Georgia and a sad bereavement to his church. THE LAWS DELAYS. The Woolfolk case gave the opportunity to Attorney-General Anderson, in his bi ennial report, to discuss the criminal laws of Georgia and to call attention to the trial of criminals, that will prevent the long delays in the administration of jus tice. Commenting on that case in his re port, the Attorney-General says: “A law which admits of such delay as to enable such ingenious counsel to post pone the punishment of a guilty client for more titan three years after the perpet uation of the crime, must be radically de tective. Under the law as it now stands, it is not difficult to postpone the review of a ease by the Supreme Court until the second term after the one at which the party was convicted in the Superior Court, or to delay a hearing in the Supreme Court for from six to ten months after con viction in the court below. In my judg ment, the time allowed for tiling and per fecting a motion for a new trial, as well as for disposing of such a motion in the Su perior Court, and for tiling a bill of excep tions to the refusal to grant sucli a motion, should be limited to a much shorter period than now allowed. I think, too, that capital cases ought to be advanced and more promptly disposed of in the Supreme Court. I am persuaded that much of the dissatisfaction manifested by the people with the administration of the criminal laws is caused by the unnecessary delay in bringing accused persons to final trial, and that much of the disposition to resort to summary punishment of persons believed to be guilty is traceable to the same cause.” The Attorney-General could not have touched upon a question in his department of greater public interest, and it is hoped that it will attract the earnest attention of the Legislature. The laxity of our crim inal procedure is responsible for much of the heavy expense of the courts, for the escape of many criminals, and for much of the crime in Georgia. If the present Leg islature can bring about a reform in the administration of the criminal laws of Georgia, they win the gratitude of the State. DEATH OF EX-CHANCELLOR LIPS COMB. Macon has inaugurated a movement which will soon have to be followed by Co lumbus. It is on the servant girl ques tion. There appears to be very general complaint in different Southern cities about the inefficiency and unreliability of negro servant women, and there is a demand for relief. A young man of Macon has un dertaken the work of bringing one hun dred white girls to that city as cooks and chambermaids, and house girls. It is to be hoped he will be successful, and if a like number or more could be brought to Coiu’ubn*, the life of housekeepers would be rendered decidedly happier. As it is tli > situation is really distressing, and many people are compelled to give up the com- tort of private homes for boarding houses and hotels. The Philadelphia Ledger puts it this way: “Patrick Calhoun, the Farmers’ Alli ance candidate against Senator-elect Gor- don. ot Georgia, is a grand son of John C. .'alhoun. He is only thirty-four years old, tut achieved greatness by winging a rail road president in a duel fought a year ago. J Our recollection is there was nothing winged on that memorable occasion, ex cept. perhaps, a cold chicken, to the ac companying pop of a bottle of wine or two in the railroad president's private car. After a long, useful and honorable life, Dr. A. A. Lipscomb, the venerable ex- Chancellor of the State University, has passed away. This intelligence will bring a feeling of sadness, mingled with tender memories, to a large number of Georgians who w'ent out from under his splendid ad ministration of the great institution over which he presided and are now illustrating the State and tlieir alma mater in every walk of life. They will recall the gracious spirit and noble soul that took to his liiudly heart and love every student com mitted to his care. He inspir ed the confidence, the loyalty and affection of “my boys,” as he was fond of calling them, which time and distance have not weakened. He was a thoughtful student of men and books, a rarely ripe scholar, a strong and grace ful writer, a vigorous thinker, an orator of great power, and, with it all, an humble and devout Christian, a minister of the Gospel and of the. Master whom he loved. It is impossible to estimate the influence which he has exterted upon his day and times, by his writings, his work, and his nobility of character. But it is felt today in many of the active agencies that are making Georgia a great and commanding commonwealth, and it will be felt here after. TIIE COTTON MOVEMENT. year the receipts from the plantations for the same week 801,491 bales, and for 1888 they were 801,491 bales. The increase of cotton in sight Tuesday night as compared with last year is 200,- 892 bales; the excess as compared with 1888 is 020,141 bales, and the loss from 1887 reaches 45,057 bales. Regarding the speculative movement the Chronicle says: The speculation in cotton for future de livery at this market showed on Saturday last a moderate degree »f strength, based on the smaller receipts at the ports and the belief that the worst of the crisis in finan cial circles hail passed. But in the course of Monday and Tuesday, and on Wednes day morning, there were sharp declines in response to a complete breakdown in val ues at Liverpool, where it was reported maximum crop estimates had gained ac ceptance. Besides, the state of the money and exchange markets continued unset tled and disquieting. November options soli 1 at the first call on Wednesday at 9 cents amid cheering from the bears, who had predicted this price some time in the course of the current crop year. There was * a quick recovery, however, and some further ad vance in the last hour, due to a partial re covery at Liverpool and more assuring ad vices from financial centres, attended by a smart advance in values on the Stock Ex change. Thursday there was an unsettled ami narrower market, without important change in values, neither hulls nor hears acting with much confidence. Friday a weak opening, in sympathy with a lower Liverpool opening, was followed after the second call by considerable buoyancy, as cribed to a demand to cover contracts, and some revival of speculative confidence, due to a favorable turn of affairs oil the Stock Exchange. Cotton on the spot, being in comparatively small stock, remained un changed in price, with a moderate home demand until Wednesday, when there was a decline of £e, followed by a decline of 1-lOc Friday, middling uplands closing at 10 7-lOc. COMMERCIAL REPORTS. The Boston Globe declares that the Democratic minority must defeat the Force hill at all hazards at the coming ses sion of Congress. It says: After the overwhelming defeat of the Republican party there ought to be no at tempt to pass this condemned measure, but it is already evident that the repudiated majority has been made all the more des perate by disaster, and will try to pass the bill in defiance of the people’s mandate. Under these circumstances it is the plain duty of the Democratic minority in the present Congress to resist its passage to the last constitutional extremity. The discredited majority has no business to do anything at this post election session ex cept pass the necessary appropriation bills and go home. The Democrats will be justified in defeating even those if that is necessary to the defeat of the infamous Force bill. Catarrh Can't Be Cured with local applications, as they caunot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or con stitutional disease, and in order to cure it you have to take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this conntry for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in gredients is what produces such wonderful results m curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75 cents. This popular remedy never fails to effectually care Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And all diseases arising from a Torpid Liverand Bad Digestion. The natural resalt Is good appetite and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant* 1, suar coated and easy to swallow, SOLD EVERYWHERE. Is a deadly poison, and when taken up by the system quickly produces death. Sluggish, inactive kklneys fail to purify the blood, and uric acid is left in it to course through the system, poisoning the whole body, producing uremia, which is so fatal to human life. To preserve health, the kidneys must he kept in healthy condition. As a Kidney Tonic, no preparation is so effective as Stuart's in and Buck It acts promptly, effectively Anri inihilv on the Kidneys and all other portions of the urinary tract, finis keeping tiie blood pure, and thereby pre: ■’ • ■ : the One of my children, who lias been a great suf ferer from Kidney troubles, has derived more benefit from STUART’S GIN AND BUCHU Than alt other remedies, and I have tried quite a number. .MRS. K. O. OZMER, Atlanta, Ga. For sale by all druggists. Local Cotton. Enquirer-Sun office, t Columbus, November 24, 1890.) (Corrected daily by Carter & Bradley.) Cotton market quiet; good jniddliug 9%e, middling 8%c, low middling 7%:a8c, good ordi nary —c. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. Today .To date. Today .To date By Rail 346 89,108 7 31,773 “ Wagons 124 16,570 U 0 “ River 318 11,729 0 1,262 Factory takings.. — — 127 4,682 134 37,117 Totals 788 46,407 Stock Sept. 1, 1890 590 Receipts to date 40,405—46,995— Stock. Shipped to date —37,117— 9.878 Sales today, 45; to date. 23,863. CUT PIES! 13 Q Cabii o' Photograph ONE GOLD FRAME 13 Market Reports by Telegraph. Liverpool, Nov. 24.—Noon—Cotton moderate and unchanged; American middling 5 3-tOJ; sales 10.000;|American 7.900; speculation and export 500; receipts 45 000—36,200 American. Futures barely steady. Futures—American! middling, low middling clause,Novemher delivery 5 8-G4d; November and December delivery 5 11-64J; December and Janu ary delivery 5 12-64d; January and February deliv ery 5 I6-64d; February and March delivery 5 19-6td; March and April delivery 5 23-64d; April and May 5 25-64; May and June delivery 5 20-64; June and July . 4 P. M.—Futures: American middling, low mid- ling clause, November delivery 5 8-64u d; No vember and December delivery 5 ll-04q5 9-OLi; December aud January delivery 5 9-G4d*; Jan uary and February delivery 5 13-64«5 14-trkl February aud March delivery 5 17-64U1; March and April delivery 5 20-64Si d; April aud May delivery 5 22-640*; May and June delivery 5 24-64(gc 25-63d; June and July delivery 5 27-64d. Futures closed steady at a decline. tSellers. 'Buyers. ^Values. New York,Nov.24.—Noon—Cotton steadv and quiet; sales 9G1 bales; middling uplands 9 7-Hk\ Orleans 9%c. Futures—The market opened steady, with sales as follows: November delivery 9 26c; De cember delivery 9 22c; January delivery 9 28c; February delivery 9 39c; March delivery 9 49c; April delivery 9 53c. 6p. m.—Cotton, net receipts 315, gross 10,327. Futures closed steady, with sales of 83,509 bales as follows: November delivery 9 28 5 9 29c, December de livery 9 30 a9 31c, January delivery 9 41 a9 42c, February delivery 9 50(5.9 5to; March delivery 9 57@9 £8c, April delivery 9 6659 G7c: May de livery 9 7459 ?5c, June delivery 9 82 a9 S3o: Julv delivery 959iX59 91c, August delivery 9 95 @9 96o; September delivery 5 o. Freights to Liverpool steady; cotton >,>1. Galveston. Nov. 24—Cotton, middling 9" 8 c. net receipts 7S97. gross receipts 7897, sales 362; stock 82,321, bales; exports to Great Britain 4980; continent . France ; Spinners 45; market steady. Norfolk. Nov. 21—Cotton, middling 9c; net receipts 4283, gross receipts 4283; sales 2620; stock 43,913 bales; exports to Great Britain 24s0, coast wise 2987; continent —, market firm. Baltimore, Nov. 24.—Cotton, middling 9 :: s e; net receipts 43,gross receipts{3904;sales 9'209;stoek 55G5 bales; exports Great Britain . coastwise 200, continent , France ; market dull. BOSTON, Nov 24.— Cotton, middling 9 7-16c, net receipts 818, gross receipts 4539; sales 00; stock ; experts to Great Britain 50 bales; market firm. Wilmington, Nov. 24.— Cotton, middling 10c; net receipts , gross receipts , sales 0; stock 17,144 bales; exports to Great. Britain 4381, conti nent , coastwise ; market quiet. Philadelphia, Nov. 24.—Cotton, middling 10c; net receipts 136, gross receipts 136, saies , stock 8402 bales; exports to Great Britain bales; market quiet. Savannah, Not. 24. — Cotton, middling S :; 4 c net receipt* 7,584, gross receipts 7,584, sales 254, 9tock 125,024 bales; exports to Great Britain —, noastwise 7613, continent 7013; market very dull. New Orleans. Nov. 24.— Cotton,middling 9%c; net receipts 12,664, gross receipts 13.550, sales 8,000, stock 188,823 bales; export* to Great Britain :6,010, France , coastwise 309 continent market steady. Mobile, Nov 24.—Cotton, middling|99 16c; net; receipts 3704, gross receipts 3704 sales 600; stock 29,625 bales; exports coastwise 1468 bales; market steady. Memphis, Nov. 24.— Cotton, middling 9e%; net receipts 2240, shipments ; sales —- : stock 47,459 bales; market firm. Augusta, Nov. 24—Cotton, middling 9c; net rocemts 2712; shipments 259, sales 1365: stock 36,777 bales; market steady. Charleston, Oct 24.—Cotton, middling 9 ;, „c; net receipts 3,764, gross receipts 3,704, sales ono, stock 29,625 bales: exports,Groat Britain Fraii-e| , coastwise 1468; continent, mar ket dull. Atlanta, November, 24.—Cotton, easy, mid dling Uc; receipts 1460. Htocks min **opos — New York. Nov 24.— Noon—Stocks quiet and strong; money firm, 6 per cent; exchange—long $4.79 3 4’a4.fli); shor; «>4.86%(54.86%; state bonds neglected.govemment bonds dull. Evening—Excnange quiet but firm; 54.S0%@ 4.87 1 / 2 ;nioney easy, 3@5, closing at 4 per cent; government bonds dull, steady; now 4 per cents 120G, 4L, per cents 104; state bonds dull. Coin in the sub-treasury $144,316,000; currency $3,733,000. Closing quotations of the Stock Exchange: Alabama bonds, class A, 2 to 6 104 “ “ class B, 6s 107 Georgia 7s, mortgage North Carolina 6s 121 “ “ 4s 97 South Carolina Brown Consols loo Tennessee 6s iu;' j “ 5s 104 “ settlement, 3s 70 Yirginia 6s 50 “ consolidated 47 Chicago aud Northwestern K7>' 2 “ “ preferred 137L, Dolaware, Lackawanna and Western Erie East Tennessee, new stock Lake Shore Louisville and Nashville Memphis and Charleston Mobile and Ohio Nashville and Chattanooga New Orleans Pacific, lets New York Central Norfolk and Western preferred Northern Pacific “ “ preferred Pacific Mail Reading Richmond and West Point Terminal Rock Island St. Paul “ preferred Texas Pacino Tennessee Coal and iron Union Pacific New Jersey Central Missouri Pacific Western Union Telegraph Cotton Oil Trust Certificates Brunswick Mobile and Ohio, 4s Silver certificates ONLY WORTH 87 . Have for Christmas Photo mado now, while they are Low in Price. ll-iTj- Broad Street. AMUSEMENTS. Springer Opera House THURSDAY, NOV. 27. Matinee and Evening. TIEEjED FAVORITES! HI. HENRY’S MinstrelS! PRESENTING A COI.OSSJL AND Unsurpassed : Collection BRAN NEW SPECIALTIES Embracing a Lavish Expenditure in the prrmre- ment or (Jostuiuie, Scenic, Melodic, Artistic, and oilier prominent features, thus de lighting the EAR with HARMONY : DIVINE, While Feasting the EYE on a C. M. KINSEL, (Successor to Wittich & Kinsel), Will sell at Xcw York prices my new and well selected stock o Diamonds. Watches, Clock?, Jewelry, Silverware ard Spectacles. RELIABLE~oVUS,*^BOTTOM PRICES AND FAIR DE ALINGS. Inspector of watches for Central Railroad of Georgia j CORNER RROAI) and TWELFTH STREETS. ONE CENT A WORT) Fifteen word? or more inserted in this depart ment for ONE CENT A WORD, cash in advance each insertion. WANTED. A COM DETENT at a wholesale < the tirst of danua v BOOK K EEPKK WA X TK D roeery house in this city on iext. Address I*. O. fcox YU4. oct30tues,fris sunstt \\ ANTED- lookingt rst avenue. \ Handson park, just l board. e fr \ NT ED—All acti £100 monthly ir si lvalue, to repres w far a New York house. Kef Lock Box 1585. X. Y. II ANTKD-D O Griggs, cori y boarders, er Second avi Appl W. B. BROWN, President. GKO. WHlTbSlOJC, ree’y AndTretij. street. COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO.. FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS OOLXJ JVT B TJ!S, - Manufacturers ol THE IMPROVED CALENDER W'i "ANTED—Evervr und or lo rent or sell anything, in this column and c riiiything, Ldvertise it the re eivt Q-A I '<>K SALE—P horse and c Hunt, Jr. MI LES AND ME NT. ?5a Estate Agent, foil FOR ; Maud l So much admired and extensively used by cotton manufacturers of the present day. They consist j principally of five Rollers, six inches in diameter, 40 inches long, two of them hollow, being a rocop- j tacle for steam. They are furnished with all necessary pipe ami valves, fitted up ready to be attache*- I to a boiler; has all the latest improvements on same, including the .Selvage Rollers aud Cloth Yard i Folder; a taut and loose Pulley, 20 inches in diameter, 4 inches face, all ready to be connected to < line of Shafting. It only requires a trial to demonstrate their imiiapeinability. OFFER fi I best part of L trade. Tli s i I offered by ain Apply soon te rsale a solee mfectionerie? olumbvs. Inn i best chance one. desiring E. Jeff erson, JIIMEIJAXHMN. the Eagle We are Sole Manufacturer*! ot Si rat ton’3 In? proved Absorption Ice Tho n«ost PRACTICAL. ECONOMICAL and DCEAELE ICE MACHINE ev«l made la America. I j A VIXG sold my st< I nix Manufacturin PROFESSIONAL I \K. R. H. MrCrTCHEUX,()ff I / Drug Store." Columbus, C a specialty. Tetephmie 270. P. H. BROWN. :ard I >iik& Jffice hours Irom >nd avenue. l>i, i n iMFMID FOUR Beautiful have ml comparison and never equaled n minstrel history ! Reserved seats on sale at Opera House. TD 3 s <* 1 /2 107 V 2 10O 1 2 541 4 G8V« itn Vi, 79 1 4 Commons Lots For Sale, Will be sold at northwest corner of Broad and Tenth streets, Columbus, Ga., on Tuesday, Tiie 2d Day of Decemi er, 1800, the following lots aud parts of lots of block No. 43 of the Commons survey, lying and being be tween Seventh and Eighth streets, and Seventh and Eighth avenues, and will be sold in the fol lowing parcels: Parcel No. 1—All those parts of lots Nos. 10, 11 and 14, fronting on Seventh avenue and lying north of and parallel to a line 22 feet Irom the center of the track of the Columhu 4 * railroad. Parcel No. 2— Lot No. 7, fronting 73 feet and 11 inches on Seventh avenue and running back east 147 feet and 10 inches, containing one quarter of an acre. Parcel No. 3—AH of lot No. 5 and all those parts of lots Nos. 8 aud 9 fronting on Eighth av enue and lying north and parallel to a line 22 feet from the eentt r of the Columbus railroad track. Parcel No. 4—Lot No. 4, fronting 73 feet and 11 inches on Eighth avenue and running back west 147 feet and 10 inches, being one quarter of an acre. Terms-One-fifth of the purchase money cash; the balance in four annual notes with interest at 7 per cent from day of sale. By order of the Commissioners of Commons. B. 11. CRAWFORD,President. M. M. MOORE, Secretary. nov25-7L IRON WORKS Cfi Southern Plow Company, * MANUFACTURERS OF THE GOLTJIvjEIBTTS SIUGLE PLOW STOCK, SOLID and WING SWEEPS, ST Kill,, WKOIGIIT and CAST ISOS PLOW £ J. A BBS, KEHli BOLTS, GKASS MO US. CI.J.'V INEH, TBEEN, and all other Ajfrlt al laral latpltmrnta. |SB*-Th0 high qnalityof these goods will i e maintained, and are sold en as favorable terms as "cj any house in the United States. IrfcN i t rrrnvw:ffxiiirr> A Drugstore. j t Office. K. K. ROACH. D ATTOitffKY,*- AT LAW. KA1FOK1), Altoriieyal Law j WOOD WORK ZDZEPL^i^TLMIIEIISJT. The largest dealers in the State in Lime, Shingles, Dressed and Undressed Lumber, Matches Ceiling and Flooring. Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Newels, Balusters, and Ornaments) orks. Dealers in Lime, Laths, Shingles, Lumber, and evorying in the Building Line. &S DUMBER BOUGHT AND SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY. E> All business placed in i attended to. T. T. Mir.LKitj 'i v ILLKK & MILLE lumlms, Ga. < ifi nig, west side Broad st :ourts 1 11 ILK j Little, Attorneys phone 36. W1MB1SH & William A. \V at Law. 1017' ► ATTLE & GILBERT. The Columbus Iron Works are agents for Royal Pumps, Judson Governors, Standard Injectors aud Hancock Inspirators. We are manufacturers of Saw Mills, Pumps, Hollow Ware, Syrup Ketue* Steam Engines, Cane Mills, Power Cotton Presses, and the celebrated GOLDEN’S IMPROVED IRON | \ | A KTIX & WORKILL, A : SCREW COTTON PRESS. Within the last twenty-five years we have made and sold a great many A j office. Rooms 3 and 4. l.i w Bank. J. H. Martin. jffi. of these Screws, and hive yet to hear of the first one that has not given entire satisfaction.„We fnj • uiih all the iron work for these Screws, of which we make two siren, and fullv warranted. Diamonds. Diamonds Daroonds Diamonds / \ Diamonds Diamonds y/ \ Diamonds Diamonds / \ Diamonds ■M7 HEELER WILL Office over Hmv;ini ^ iM> rite Bell Tt D amends Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds * Diamonds * Diamonds \ Diamonds \ Diamonds \ Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds C. SCHOMBURG, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. Diamonds Diamonds Dimonds Diamonds \ Diamonds* Diamonds* Diamonds Diamonds ./Diamonds / Diamonds / Diamonds /Diamonds / Diamonds / 1 RIGSBY K. THOMAS, JJ * I Attorney and Cou | Will continue at rooms Nos. 3 Georgia Home Building, cor Broad streets, Columbus, Ga. J AMES L. WILLIS, Att practice in ail courts excel Columbus. Othice over Fraz ware n ore. Jno. Peabody, S. B. Hatchk BUB V, BKAN NON 6i I at Law. Columbus. G By L H. CHAPPELL, BROKER, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT. FOR SALE. Grain.—Chicago, Nov. 24.—Cash quotation were: Flour steadier,spring patenls S4 7t)a5 00 win ret ilo 84 6"X54 99, bakers 82 75:53 80. No.: spring wheat 93c7No. 2 red 93‘,c. Corn, No. 2 5214c. Ga s. No. 2.43V 4 c. Futures. opening Highest Closmt Wheat—November 93 54v 8 9454 December 93% 95‘‘. 95:*. May 1 06% 1 025/ $4600. 82100. Sr< $10,000. 11; llul $1200. Til $12 $2000. X't $4500. $2860. X e\v two-story residence up town, 011 Third avenue; a great bargain. Comfortable dwelling and 50 loot lot on ml a-cmie, near street car line, f acre and two dwellings Second avc- 1mlf square from St. Luke’s church, dwellings at foot of Rose Hill, rents good investment or speculation, dwelling col- er First avenue and street; owner leaving the city, ess property on Broad street, par- impri.ved; east side up town, our new dwellings Eighteenth street, ear Hamilton avenue; splendid iuvest- Fittl Busi tialL The New York Financial and Commer cial Chronicle of the 2Jd contains the fol lowing statement of the cotton movement for the week ending Friday, the 21st instant: Tiie total receipts have reached 2tid,0-1-1 bales, against 278,284 bales last week, ami 300,200 bales the previous week, making the total receipts since September 1, 1889, 2,940,101 bales, against 2,808,300 bales for the same period of 1889, show ing an increase since September 1, 1890, of 137,855 bales. The exports for the week ending Fri day evening reach a total of 208,289 bales, of which 129,073 were to Great Brit ain, 42,899 to France and 95,717 to the rest of tiie continent. The imports into continental ports for the week were 132,000 bales. The figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight Friday night of 202,088 bales as compared with the same date of 1889, an increase of 000. 372 bales as compared with the corre spending date of 1888. and a decrease of 8,791 bales as compared with 1887. The total shows that the old interior stocks have increased during tiie week 33,333 bales, and were on Friday night S3,195 bales more than at the same period last year. The receipts at the same towns have been 25,540 bales more than the same week last year, and since September 1, at all the towns, are 158,300 bales more than for the same time in 18S9. The total receipts from the plantations since September 1, 1S90, are 3,248,015 bales; in 1889 were 3,030,803 bales; in 1SSS were 2,020,439 bales. Although the receipts at the outports tiie past week were 200,044 bales, the actual movement from the plantations was 300,- 091 bales, the balance going to increase the stocks at the interior towns. Last Corn — November. December.. May Oats — November. December.. May Cincinnati, O., demand, higher: 52’ 53% 43% 34 44 Nc 40% 1 O'* 53 4 b Blood Purifier Cures Boils. Old Sores. Scrofulous Ulcers, Scrof ulous Sores, Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous diseases. Primary’. Secondary and Tertiary Con- tageous Blood Poison. Ulcerous Sores, diseases of the Scalp. Salt Rheum. Blotches Pustules, Pimp les, Itch.Tetter, Ring-worms.Scald-Head. Eczema, Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer curial Rheumatism. Diseases of the Bones, Gen eral Debility and all diseasesarisingfrom impure Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail OrUtf* ^ists. $1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta,G** ! j SGI n TS! (EMU LSION | j DOES < com DURE PTION In its First Stages. i i Be sure you get the genuine. ) ' ) ! | . ^ | . 24—Whoiifc w red —<*. Corn in >od deniHnd, linn; No. 2 mixed, 53a33%c. Oats easier; No. ? mixed 47(S47 1 Ac. Baltcmoiik, Nov. 24.—Flour active—Howard street and western superior 33 Offo-4 00, extra 33 G0g4 40, family 34 50c£5 00, eitv mills. Rio brands, extra 35 20. i Wheat, Southern steady; Fultz 92c&97c, Longberry |03u^97e, western higher, No. 2 winter red, spot ami November 04^^0,94V^e. Corn, southern, old nominal, new active but steady, white o!d 53a>55v, new 52/q»5, yellow old (33c, new51%55c; western firmer. Provisions.—vjdiuAOu, Nov. 24.—Mess port 39 ( O'er . Lard So 97^. Short rib sides, loese, 35 4t*u5 45; shoulders, ^4 ST^ao 00; short clear sides, 35 80@5 SO. Opening Highest U 00 9 CO 12 05 12 17% 5 92% 5 95 Futures. M.Pork—December . May Lard — December . May 8. Ribs—December . May . Closing 9 0) 12 17%, 5 95 6 15 5 3*> 6 17% 6 6 17_? Cincinnati,, Nov. 24.—Flour, market quiet; family $3 CAtu.3 90,fancy $4 39(54 55. Pork quiet. $10‘25. Lard strong, $5 $055 10’. Bulk meats firm; short rib sides $5 40. Bacon quiet; short clear sides S6 50. Sugar and Ooffss—NEW York, Nov 24.— Sugar—raw quiet, steady, fair refining C 4 ; 9 c; centrifugals 96 test 5-\a5%c; refined quiet, C 5 1-16(55 3-16c,extra C 5 1 4 a5- 8 c, yellow 4 15-lba5; white C 5 7-16a5 9-lCc. oil -x 5 7-16C. mould A 6 4-16c. standard A 6 l-16e. confectioners A 5%c, cut loaf 6%c, crushed 6%e, powdered t 3 ^, granulated 6%c. cubes e. Coffee—options closed steady and unchanged to 10 points up and dull; November $17 25 a 17 39; December $17 05a 17 10. Spot rio firm and quiet fair cargoes —c: No. 7 17%c, Wool *nd Hides New York. Nov 24.— Hides quiet—wet salted, New Orleans selected 50 and 6U pounds, 5%@6c; Texas selected, 50 anc 60 pounds, 5%(56c. Wool steady and quiet, domestio fleece 34gg23, pulled 27o;34c, Texas 18@25o. Petrolenm-NEW York. Nov 24—Petroleum quiet, steady; Parker’s $7 10, refined, all ports, $7 35. Cotton Seed Oil—New York. Nov 24- Cotton seed oil quiet; oiude 2ac. yellow 33a34c. Rosin and Turpentine—New York, Nov. 24. —Rosin qu et. firm; strained, common to gooe $1 4551 50. Turpentine steady, quiet.4tl> 4 S40 3 4 c. Wilmington,Nov. 24.—Turpentine steady,36%c Rosin firm; strained $1 10; good strained 51 15. Tar firm; 31 55. Crude turpentine firm: hard 31 20, yellow dip 31 90, virgin 31 90. Charleston, Nov.24—Turpentine firm; 3€%c Rosin quiet, good strained 31 25. Savannah, Nov. 24.—Turpentine firm, 37c Rosin firm, 31 3Dal 37 x i. Whisky—Ghicago, Nov. 24 —Whisky 31 14. .vennfati. Nov. 24.—Whiskv steady §1 14. mailt. Small lot button a vi Lot 41 Gui Two urn s rn Eleventh avenue, near Tal- nue; splendid neighborhood, b./ survey, (JUxllO; corner. >n C.& K. K., North Highlands; elevated and beautiful, on Twenty-fourth street. 70x12.4, Hamilton avenue, on street car line. Lot on Eleventh avenue, near Talbotton avenue; part el the Coiner survey. Splendid manufacturing site on railroad, south of Walker's warehouse. Beautitul half acre Hamilton avenue, south of John Daily’s. Lot 25 Gimby survey, near Stone's gin house; room lor b wo dwellings. Hands finest lot on Rose Hill, beautiful view: joining Mr. VV. B.Coffin's. New two-story dwelling Fourteenth street, near Second avenue. Business property 35x117, west of Webster Diamond Diamonds Diamonds LONZO A. DOZIER, A tairs over 103fi Bn. pEAI i ney A M CNEILL & LEVY, Attorn . Georgia Home Building. I F. GARRARD, Attorne j, over Wittich & Kinsel’n phone No. 43; residence teleph For Sale. $200—Columbus Female College bonds. 50 shares Merchants and Mechanics Bank stock. $10,000.—City of West End, Gi., (near Atlanta) ; 5 per cent bonds, due J9t0, at . Population of • West End about 10,000. Value of real estate as- \ sesseil for taxation $1,200,000. City debt $57,000. j The city, as a eorjioration, owns" real estate to ; the extent of $10,000. JOHN BI.AfKMAK. Stcck ami Bond Broker. Columbus, Ga. Real Estate for Sate. 01 ns 1 dim -fog- Infants anti Children 3050. 33700. 33700. $5000. $1000. $000. $1100. $4 0. $.3000. Two hcivs on the Wynn ton road and ad joining the old Garrard homestead, now owned by Muscogee Real Estate Co. Beautiful lot west of Hughes residence; elegant neighborhood. 14MxlU8, Sixth avenue, near Swift’s mill; backu on Western railroad. Half acre, corner opposite Midland depot; j two buildings: rents 10 per cent. SH)x90, corner Thirteenth street and Fourth I avenue; will >ell part for $60 per front foot. j An instant relief for colic of infants. It cure* j dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera infantum, or any do- j rangement of the stomach and bowels. It soothi I and heals the mucous discharge from the head, stomach or bowels. It makes the critical period of teething chi Idren safe aud easy, and invigorates tho system by its tonic influence. Trv it for coughs and colds, nervous debility and sick head ache. Recommended and used largely by phy sicians and sold by druggists. WHOLESAJLE BY Brannon & Carson, and Palter- son Sc Thomas, GOTJTM'RTTS. GA RUNKENtfESS Liquor Habit. M All me WOftlD /SBi/TO/Vl CUQ£ 0? HAHfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC It enn be t-lven in h eup ele, of fooJ, without the Jc_ ,, ,, necessary. It Is absolutely harmless and will effect a of coffee or tea. or In artl nowledge of the patient. If $2,350. A new 5-room houses on Broad street, be tween Fifth and Sixth streets,:lot 37 by 140 feet. $2,200. A new 5-room house on Broad street.next j to corner of Fifth street, lot 37 by 140 teet. $600. Vacant lots on lower Fourth avenue, be- ! tween Fourth and Fiftli streets, 40 by 147 feet. $700. Lots with 2-room houses on Third avenue, between Fourth and Fiftli streets, 40 by 147 feet. $1,350. V 4 acre lot on Fourth avenue, between Sixth and Seventh streets, west side. A lot on Tenth street, 25 feet front, east of Hirscii’s warehouse. $500. Lots on East Highlands. ; $660. Lots on East Highlands. 1 $350. l.ots in the north annex, 50 by 120 feet. *58 $1 000. A very desirable corner lot on Rose Hill. I $1 100. A very desirable lot near Rose Hill Park. $3,260. A well improved lot, corner Tenth ave- j nue, on Thirteenth street, will pay 10 per j cent net. j $500. Lots with 2-room houses on installments in | the annex, near higteenth street. Farms for Sale. | $4,500. 335 acres, four miles east of Columbus ! ( two-thirds bottom land. j $1,700. 160 acres, two miles from Columbus, in j Alabama with dwelling. I $1,350. 160 acres, two miles from Columbus, in \ I Alabama, a fine ilairy farm, j Fine farming lands, two and a half miles south- J east of the city, in lots to suit the purchaser, | $36 per acre. W. 8. GHKEN, Keai llstate Agt» \ Teleph np 2(58. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Porter Ingrain, Leunidan WcLi INGRAM & MCLE$TE Attorney? at Law, Columbus. Ga., will pr? in all the State Courts. Real estate bought and rented, and titles investigated, oifi, Broad Street, over Howard & Newsome’s, pboue 268. H. H. Ei'PiNO. Presid’t. E H.Kpping. Cat Chattahoochee National bai COLUMBUS, GA. Capital and undivided profits $200,000. Ac.c r of merchants, manufacturers and farmeri spectfullv solicited. Collections made oi points in the United States. ¥5r‘V xchanffe bought and sold. [HE G LORY OF M STRENGTHVITALIT How Lest! How Regainec THE A Scientific and S' on the Error* of Y and Physical I)e Jts on Second avenue, da. and farm near Belle- n-Klarmli Dew. 4 Iiiawatha.' the exquUite new perfume. Sold by Druggists on Broa-iSt.: Hull's, 1U2; Kvnus & Howard, 1302, Gatin’*, 1611 2nd Ave.; Bradford’s. No. 8 12th M.; Howard & Co, Girard, Ala. Brannon J» Caraon, Wholesale. “ACE POWDER. 4cxl47, Fourth avenue, north of C. & \Y. railroad; if improved will pay l(j per cent. Eighth acre Third avenue; cheapest lot in the city. 42x 47, Fifth avenue, below M. & G. rail road; excellent location for railroad men. Lot 14 Hughes survey,GUx 120, near railroad. Half acre up town, corner lot, near dum my; handsome surroundings. $2000. Store on First avenue, above Kiddle & Nuckolls: good business Stand. DWELLINGS FOR REST. 110 Seventh street, new 2-storv dwell'ng, $26. 1413 Fourth avenue, new 2-story dwelling, $45. 602 Front street, large duelling, corner lot $15. New dwelling with 6-rooms, Hamilton avenue, $14. Six 4-room cottages on Robinson street, $10. Springer farm, with 5-room dwelling, 100 acres of land 2 1 2 miles from court house. New dwelling on Spear Grove, East Highlands ST0I1ES Fs R RENT. Hrit store, corner Sixth avenue and Fourteenth Street. Brick store corner Thirteenth street aud Tenth avenue, back of City Bark. store corner Sixth avenue and Sixth street, elegantly fitted up for a bairoom. INSURANCE Home Insurance Company of New York-Fire. Guardian Assurance Company of London, —Fire. United States Mutual Accident Association. 1 he Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J. L. H. CHAPPELL. Office in Georgia Home Build- in-:, next to Telegraph Office. Telephone No. 25. moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. .... . t AILS. It operates bo quietly and with suen cer tainty that the patient undergoes no inconvenience, and ere he Is aware, his complete reformation is effected. 49 page book of particulars free. FOR SALE BY Patterson & Thomas, Columbus ADVICE vs. VICE. You are not in manly shape, and yet you don’t act. Write to us to-day! Delay imperils all l I Aim Z7TS maau I describes your case. BUR HEW BOOK |°. u ,^ Exclusive> Method. 1 will cure you,if curable. ALL MMOKDKKS A WEAKNESSES OF 91EX. For limited time Kook mailed frer. ERIK H mine All CO., Buffalo. -V. F. Don’t prefer VICE to ADVICE. $2,000 to $3.000.—Corner i near North Highlai SlLUOj.—Large dwelling wood, on Hamilton Beautiful vacant plat of land on Ham avt-ne, Rose Hill. $4,500.— i wentv acres and dwelling on Lose west of Columbus. $125.—Vacant lots inBellwood. $12,060.—Klegant home on Rose Hill. I $2.350.—New home south Broad stri-,-'r ' $400 to 8600.—First-class building lots in Highlands and Wynnton. Desirable property near Georgia Mid ceiveu tho COM) A? from the Notional this PRIZE f>s PHYNK DKlil Fifth street, south OVER 1,000 INCAWNT ELECTRIC LIGHTS USED IS COLUXBCS. Of this, over 200 are in reidenees, and wires have been placed in new residences for over 200 more. Perfectly safe, no heat. We will Wire New Buildings at Cost, Whether the Tights are Used or Not. AYe will also do all kinds of bell wiring, and anunciator work, at reasonable prices. Tele phone 232 for terms and information. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWB fO. inivfitf railr« >ad depot. New homes nea of Sccond’avem. Plantations in Alabama. Residences on Second, Third and Fourth avenuet. Cheap vacant lots in city. HOUSES FOR KENT. $10.00.—New houses on Rose Hill. $12.50.—House corner .Sixth street and Fifth ave nue. 840.00 —Store in VTebster building. $20.60.—Store near Swift’s factory $12.00 to $15.00.—Houses in and around city. APPLY TO MOON & HARRIS, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Telephone No. 250. Office No. 17 Twelfth street opposite post office. COLUMBU FREE WORKS. Wholesale Manufacturers of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC fly Special attention given to Repair Work. JAMES B. DOONEii k CO., Proprietors, Temperance Hall. Oolnmbna. Oa. Telephone 274. TO WEAK MEN guffprieg from the effect* of youthful errors, early decay, wasting weakne«H. lost manhood, etc., I wiU send a valuable treatise (sealed containing full particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A splendid medical work ; should be read by every man who is nervous and debilitated. Address, Prof. F. C. FOWLEH, Moodus, Conn. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Gl C ff*G.t Cures Gonorheea and Gleet in 1 to5Days, without Pain. Prevents Stricture. Contains no Hcriu or poisonous substances and is guaranteed absolutely harmless. Is prescribed bv phvsicians and recomended bv druggists. Price Si. Sold by druggists. Beware of Sub- stltirtes.Arnie Ciu-m.i 'o.Ltd-N <> i t
