Newspaper Page Text
ENQUIRER-SUN COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, ISOj.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NiCilvoi Columbus
1909.
eiuale College bomis.
ts ami Mechanics Hank stock.
>V<t End, G»., (near Atlanta)
>' at . Population of
'\ alue of real estate as-
tl.3*1.000. City debt .557.000.
. iration, owns real estate to
GEORGIA _AND ALABAMA. ,MiS!!,^ s . l0 T^?S
the record of two great com- : to twenty Jears in the P enit ^ lti:lr y-
MONWEALTHS I A special from Eutaw says: The snrvev-
“ " ' ing party of the M. G. P. and P. S. rail- i
road Company, numbering sixteen men, j
are now at work between Demopolis and j
Forkland, and have surveyed up to within j
four miles below Forkland. Their camp |
Albany is to have a new street car line. I’ s P* lc R e 'I near Forkland and presents, !
T , • . i with its white tents and complete arrange- •
s,“ that cotton rec.;ipts at : m a n sj bt . Tbe camp j, being j
teles tins season will reach 1,000,000 j visited by many citizens of Forkland, who I
* are pleased at the cordial reception of j
The Swedish system of gymnastics has ’ President Van Praag, and to note the clean
the public schools of and comfortable camp quarters. Great I
| enthusiasm Is manifested aiontf the line of j
The Standard Cocoa of the World,
TlrniFT AN'I) PROGRESS NOTED—CASUAL
TIES AND CRIMES—CURIOUS
AND OTHERWISE.
been adopted
Augusta.
One of the monkeys in the LaGrange
zoo is dead. Too much exposure in the
night air.
.Several attempts have recently been
made to wreck the Columbus Southern
railroad at Dawson.
Macon’s new military companv, the
Macon Light Infantry, has organized with
over fifty members.
A great many young pear trees arebein"
shipped from Thomasville, and the bush
ness is increasing every day.
A report that Dr. F. M. Ridley, a popu
lar physician of LaGrange, would soon re-
move to Atlanta, has been authoritatively j her* eanarie
contradicted.
the survey, and the building of the road is
now looked forward to with continence.
At Livingston, so unusual an inci
dent in bird catching occurred there I
the other day that it is
worthy of record. A hawk, known gen
erally as the "Blue Darter," attacked a:
canary bird in a cage on ill*- porch at Mr.
H. E. Little's and killed it, but was j
frightened away before ii could take the •
canary from the cage. It next attacked a
cage containing thr. e canaries at Mrs. Dr.
Fosters’, not far from Mr. Little’s. Here
it was driven off at first, but Mrs. Foster,
j suspecting its return as it had attacked i
some time since, watched for
HOUSEHOLD WORDS ALL OVER EUROPE.
Van Houtens Gogoa
“BEST & GOES FARTHEST/'
, Now that its manufacturers are drawing the attention of
the American public to this first and,ever since its invention,
the A?st of all cocoas.it will soon be appreciated here as well
as elsewhere all over the world. All that the manufactur
ers request is simply one trial, or, still better, a compara
tive test with whatever other cocoa it may be; then Van
Houten’s Cocoa itself will convince every one of its great
superiority. It is because of this superiority that the
English paper Health, says: “Once tried, always used.”
To avoid the evil effects of Tea and Coffee, use constantly VAN HOUTEN S COCOA,
which is a STRENGTHEN ER of the NERVES ar.d a refreshing and nourishing beverage. [52
its return. The hawk soon came
A telegram from New York slates that i and while clinging to on.
of the
of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo- )
Phosphites of Lime and Sods is !
almost as palatable as milk. 1
Children enjoy It rather than
otherwise. A MARVELLOUS FLESH
)
PRODUCER It is Indeed, and the j
little lads and lassies who take cold J
easily, may be fortified against a )
cough that might prove serious, by '
Taking Scott’s Emulsion after their '
meals during the winter season. ,
lit irare of substitutions and imitations. '
young,middle aped,
nre paid. A<1 dree*
Ave.. Boston, Mr**
Real Estate for (Sale
in houses on Broad street, he
ld Sixth streets, lot 37 by 140
ft, lot 37 b\ 140 l<
rtWi
iii. 1 Fifth st
h 2-room houses on '1'
jurtli and Filth strt:
40 hv 147 feet.
40 by 147
between
$1,350. l / 4 acre lot on Fourth avenue.
Sixth and Seventh streets, west side.
A lot on Tenth street, 25 feet front, east ol
flirsch’* warehouse.
#500. Lots on Fast Highlands.
Lots on Fast Highlands.
$350. Lois in the north annex, 50 by 120 feet.
$. iHM). A very desirable corner lot on Rose Hill.
*1 100. A very desirable lot near Rose Hill i»ark.
$3,200. A well improved lot, corner Tenth ave
nue, on Thirteenth street, will pay 10 per
cent
$500. L«
et.
2-rooni houses on in
k, near Figteenth streel
E arms lor Sine.
bailments in
►-thirds hottoi
itio;
land.
miles
s east of Columbus
from Columbus, in
with dwelling.
$1,350. 100 acres, two miles from Columbus, in
Alabama, a line dairy farm.
Fine farming lands, two and a half miles south-
easi of the city, in lots to suit the purchaser.
$30 per acre.
W. S. GLIKI N,
lie;!.’: Kstate Agt.
Telejili ik> 2«S.
Hew Lest! How Regained
fjflli
du
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise
on the Em»rs of Vouih,Prenmiure Decline, Nervous
and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood.
Kt'*eii;ing from Polly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or
in riaxfT.ion, Enervating and unfitting the victim
fv.r ,\ oi k, Business, the Married or Social Relation.
void unsk'.llful pretenders. Poesesa this great
w . k. It contains ;;«»0 pages, royal Svo. Beautiful
f inding, embossed, full gilt. Price only $1.00 by
mail, postpaid, concealed in plain w rapper. Illus
trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. Tbe
dis'in mished author, \Ym. 11. Parker, M. D., re
ceived t:.e (.'OLD am) jewelled medal
from (lie N:i(ion:il Medical Asocialion for
Chin Pin/.F liSSAY on NERVOUS and
I’ll Y* 1C \I. DEWI 1.1 TV. Dr. Parker and a corps
of
i:t PI
be cons
eu.
>nn-
.:i!iv, hv mad or in person, at tbe office of
K 1’K t ltoin »ll im vf INSTITUTE,
4 Cut finch sr.. Boston, diass., to whom all
u i.-r '•'■•ks or letters for advice should b*
O’THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY.
r»d <
pnisonn
111 * oil lv
prescrib
cometuled bv drugt
•old by druggists. li
tit u<«*s Acini' ( hem.i
Solri bv Drup'tflfcIF
PSISFF on
lot-k ansi ISoml Qnotanous.
,• .Tohn Blackmar. Broker, Cohiinbuf, Of».
Bui. Asked
d. & G. K. K. first, due 1917
ti. 7s. 1897
..110
..104
. 99%
. 90
.112
.110
Central railroad joint mtge
Central railroad gold 5s
C.. C. and Aug. first mtge
C., C. ami Aug. second mtge
Columbus and Rome first mtge. - -
Columbus and Western first mtge
Covington and Macon first mtge. Os
(4., Jeff, and So. first mtge end...
CL, Jeff, and So. first mtge ••
(}., Jeff, and So. second mtge end.
(.i e< >rgia rai 1 road 6s 1 ^
Montgomery*aini E. first mtge 1909.107
O. s. S. Co.,endorsed by C. railroa.i.101
Sav Americus ami Montgomery 6s.. 9o
S. Fla. ami W. 6s, 1935 JJf
S. Fla. ami W. 7s, 1S99
Georgia Southern ami Fla. hn,t
Atlanta and West Point stock 109
Atlant a and West Point debentures 101
August* and Savannah stock
Central stock
Central debentures
Georgia railroad stock
Southwestern stock
id Phenix stock
108
92
108
111
110
.140
. 1 IS 1 -
. .200
..129
M;
Fao
stock.
Swift Manufacturing Co. stock
Chattahoochee Nat’l Bank stock ...
M. and M. Bank stock
Third National Bank stock
Columbus Savings Bank stock
Citv Gas Light Co. stock
Georgia Home Insurance Co. stock.
Columbus lee Co. stra-k
Paragon Factory bonds. 7s
Muscogee Factory bonds. 7s
Swift Factory, 6s
.101
.105
205
Judge \\. $. Chisolm, of .Savannah, who
is critically ill in that city, shows no signs
of improvement.
The negoes of Milledgeville are making
an effort to secure the location there of
the new Colored University to be estab
lished by the State.
Mrs. \Y. S. McHenry, of Madison, has
a bunch of full grown, ripe, Georgia raised
bananas, as sweet as tbe imported ones,
raised on her own place.
The steamship Indiana sailed on Mon
day from Brunswick for Liverpool with
10,oofj Pales of cotton, tbe largest cargo
from any South Atlantic port during the
pi*sent season.
J. fS. Royal, the Americus agent of the
Singer Sewing Machine Company, who
was recently reported as short in his ac
counts about $1,200, has made a satisfac
tory settlement with the company.
J. W. Jones, a farmer living near liar-
tow-. whi e on his w-ay to town Saturday
on an ox cart loaded with cotton, fell off
and was run over by the team. He was
killed almost instantly. Jones was under
the influence of liquor.
The attorneys of Luther A. Hall, the
Dodge county lawyer convicted in the Fed
eral Court at Macon on the charge of per
jury, have gone to Washington to present
a petition for habeas corpus to the United
States Supreme Court.
Albany had a municipal election Mon
day, which passed off very quietly, as
there was no contest. VV. II. Gilbert was
elected Mayor and J. C. Cassidy, William
Lockett, S. W. Gunnison, E. NT. Clark,
Morris Weslosky and It. L. Jones were
elected Councilmen.
A movement is projected in Augusta by
cotton men to connect the railroads enter
ing Augusta, and at some point on the
southern side of the city, to have the cot
ton warehouses and compress companies
located on the belt line. The scheme
would require ten acres of ground, which
with the necessary buildings, tracks, etc.,
w-ould cost about $1.'»0,000.
An Atlanta dispatch says that Charles
M. Ozburn, the Atlanta merchant, now
under sentence of death for the murder of
Groceryman J. M. Bradley, is reported to
be in such wretched health that disease is
expected to outrun the vengeance of the
law, especially if the appeal, steps toward
which have already been taken, should de
fer the day of execution. The wretched
man refuses to see anybody, even his wife,
and spends most of Ins time aimlessly gaz
ing on the floor of his cell. Blood poison
ing, dyspepsia and perhaps remorse have
made him a physical and, to some extent,
a total wreck.
"Clarence Rowland, the Athens lad who
was rect utly bitten by a mad dog, writes
home a d scriplion of his treatment in tiie
Pasteur Inst it me, New York, wbitlier he
went immediately after being bitten. He
says the \ irus is injected with six needles
in differ-nt portions of his body, and is
done so . hree times daily. He says that
before long a change will be made in the
method of treatment, and once a day will
be all that is necessary. His friends ap
prehend no trouble from the bite, and
think the treatment he is undergoing will
remove all danger.
IN ALABAMA.
Several new industries are projected in
Mobile.
A new street railway company has been
organized at Decatur.
Selma is a fortunate city. She has sixty-
cigiit free flowing artesian wells.
The cost of cleaning the Coosa river for
navigation is estimated at $5,000,000.
Gibson is the name of a new postoffice
recently established on Sand Mountain, in
Graham beat.
It. W. Waddell, the new editor of the
Troy Herald, is buckling down to work
and making a capital paper.
Saw mills are being built ah along tbe
line of the Alabama Midland, and the
country is being rapidly developed.
The Piedmont Electric Light and Power
Company have decided to run the dyna
mos of the station during the day for the
purpose of supplying power to manufacto
ries.
At Ccntreville, the commissioners are
preparing to build a vault tor the safe
keeping of books and papers. It will cost
nearly SS00, and is to be built on the east
side of tbe court house.
Florence Herald: Mr. J. A. Connell,
who has much experience as a theatrical
manager, has leased the Florence opera
house"aud will proceed at once to put in
new scenery, raise the rear scats and make
other improvements.
Jasper Headlight: The man who will
take a paper from the office for six months
or a year without paying for it. and then
have it returned to the publisher marked
"refused,” would steal sheep on Sunday
and whip his wife for going to church.
The business of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad at Mobile lias increased
to such an extent that the company found
it necessary to have additional room for
handling freight, and have accordingly
just completed a substantial and commo
dious warehouse, which is lighted through
out willi gas.
Talladega Mountain Home: Superin
tendent Glover, for tiie Whiting-Reynolds
ore property, recently purchased by a
Northern firm, arrived iu the city Monday,
aud will commence work at on re to erect a
$40,000 mining plant. This company ex
pects to be mining 500 tons ore per day
by the 1st of April.
Lower Henry county citizens are having
some excitement over the branch court
house question. Columbia has it at pres
ent. and petitions are being circulated and
signed by many to have it removed to
Headland. Headland proposes to furnish
the building free of cost to the tax payers,
and the card seems to be a good one.
The Fayette Court House people have
j recently organized a Cliatanqua Literary
I circle, and its weekly meetings are very in
teresting to its members and attendants.
I -pi, e meetings of the society are held at the
| homes of the various members, and so, in
deed, its conventions are “in a circle,”
j and the social features of tbe occasions are
I not the least entertaining and instructing
j part of the society.
I Eutaw Whig and Observer: On Thurs
day night last a negro by the name of Abe
i Williams attempted to rape a young white
I lady at Fleasant Ridge, but failed in his
effort He was brought to town on Satur-
I day and lodged in jail. On Tuesday the
I grand jury found a true bill against him
1 and on Wednesday he was tried and found
guilty as charged in the indictment, fcueh
1 speedy action by the court is commenda-
Mr
i. Fos-
•auglit
lt;iing
il she
called a servant, who helped her to take off
its head.
CARROLLTON*.
and tearing one of the can
ter stepped rapidly to the othersice
him by his wings, and in spite of li
and clawing her arms, held bin
Ulil
NEWSY NOTES FROM A GROWING TOWN.
Carrollton, Ga., December 3.—[Spec
ial.]—During tbe present business season
Carrollton lias fully held up to expecta
tion as to its volume of trade. Cotton re
ceipts continue heavy and trade is in pro
portion to the receipts of our staple pro
duct. Warehousemen are now looking
for twenty, or more than twenty thousand I
bales as thefprobable receipts here. In a |
former corn ui uni eat ion I said that there is i
more building going on this year than
there had been for quite a number of
years previous. An old house builder in
forms me that I should have said more
than in two years previous. Sunday night
the cry of fire disturbed the slumbers of
our citizens a little past midnight. For
tunately, some piles of lumber near Dr.
New’s planing mill was all that went up.
It is probably well for a town that it has
not had a lire for ten years to have a gen
uine scare. We will now understand that
pitch pine is as combustible here as else
where, and the result will he the inaugur
ation of a lire company.
To show how capital is accumulating
here, though our first bank was formed but
two years ago, yet another will soon be in
operation. Notwithstanding the volume
of trade lias doubled in two years real
estate is still at very moderate figures com
pared with the prices in other growing
towns. If we prosper simply on the
bounty of the surrounding country, what
might not be done if our people, like the
neighboring towns, begin manufacturing
enterprises. Hundreds of wagons and
buggies are sold here, and we manu
facture but a small fraction of the whole.
There are but few places iu the South
where operatives anil mechanics can live as
cheaply as they can here. But what is
better than this, our water and healthful
ness of climate is unsurpassed. Some of
the most remunerative factories in the.
State are located near ns, and we only
need a diversion of the surplus capital of
tiie county to manufacturing industries to
put our town on a still bigger boom.
But while business men seem to think
financial prosperity the one thing needful,
may we not hope, judging from the recent
elections, that we are about to return to
Jeffersonian Democratic methods of gov
ernment. At any rate the Democracy of our
land, with its present backing on the part
of the people, have a good opportunity to
secure a purer government than we have
had for many years, and it' we do not en
throne justice as the corner-stone of our
political edifice, then it deserves as a party
to be set aside by some other party that
will champion the right.
BROKEN IN HEALTH AND WEALTH.
Uncle 'Rastus is improvident. The result of a years’ labor is marketed w ithout
the usual pleasure. A slight investigation would have discovered the broken
spoke and saved time, money, worry and property.
So a dollar invested in VV. VY. C. on the first indications of impure blood «•■::: save nanv dot-
Rheumatic's clime, water f-^r the kidneys and bladder diseased, or speemlU prepared t'ood t. r
the dyspeptic, all these expenses. Ring periods of suffering and worry, .ire prevented bv .• br ot
discretion and TV. TV. C. But if you arc not discreet, a:ul should suffer tr :n !•;
Dyspepsia, Kidney or Bladder Troubles finally, buy a Blood Medicine—o
dies, purely vegetable, such as TV. TV. V. Thousands have tried ami found i- .. be.. ::i g b.b n.
The first day you are feeling bad, worried and tired out. or suffering ;i t .-j; .. s <; l( p , u .. t ,
vour druggist and get a bottle on trial. U is pleasant to take, no bun ta>te. no
for Infants ar.d Children.
StO!
Price, § I.CO per bottle.
For sale bv all drtnrtrists. Manufactured W. \\ . i
Columbus, (in.
“Castoriaisso well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
^nown to me.” H. A. Arches, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Oast oria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
i gestion,
I Without injurious medication.
Ths Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
gv 18 !i‘tti.dllUII UAotv
Ml V *>
\ T ,
L*'y
COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO.
Also Wall ami Prescription i-nst-s. Cedar
Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Trave
and Stools. Cabinet Work of all kinds. Complete Outfits for Stores and
Banks. Catalogue free. Address ATLANTA SHOW CASE CO., Atlanta, Ga
iOl7% DEilW
Ivl £ u s,
\XIi MACHINISTS
[i :
h
lit IMPH0V' r
y
WHOLESALE BOTSFS OF ( OU Mill s,
BUGGIES, WAGONS AND HARNESS.
v\i Hits ms, Buliock & to. i 'W N/L™, sll
(lies, etc.HUS t)n]
DRY* GOODS.
f > / v . 4 . I Established 1838. Wholesale Dry G lOils. Nc
'• * tv J 1C CV V. O. || (acturers of Jeans Pants Ovorshirts, Kte.
>«re. Klc. Maun
Tough glass If
Macbeth’s “pearl top” and
“pearl glass” are made of tough
glass. 1 hey rarely
except from accident.
imp-chimneys.
ik
M ACIIKTH Si CO.
LESION ELIXIR.
Its Wonderful Etlrct on the l iver. Stomach,
Bowels, Kidneys and Blood.
I)r. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir is a pleasant
lemon drink that positively cures all bil
iousness, constipation, indigestion, head
ache, malaria, kidney disease, dizziness,
colds, loss of appetite, fevers, chills,
blotches, pimples, pain in back, palpitation
of heart and all other diseases caused by
disordered liver, stomach and kidneys, the
first great cause of all fatal diseases. Fifty
cents and one dollar per bottle. Sold by
druggists. Prepared only by H. Mozley,
M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
LEMON HOI IIIIOIN.
For coughs and colds, take Lemon Hot
drops.
For sore throat and bronchitis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For pneumonia and laryngetis, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For consumption and catarrh, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
For all throat and lung diseases, take
Lemon Hot Drops.
An elegant and reliable preparation.
Sold by druggists. 25 cents per bottle.
Prepared by II. Mozley, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
OOMERCiAL KEFORih
Loral Cotton.
EN’QriKEK-SVN OFFICE,
Ol'Ll MBrs, Dec-mbi»r 3. I
?cteil daily by Garter & Bradley.)
iirket unchanged: good middling
he, low middling goou
So much admired ami extensively used by cotton manufacturers ot the present day. They consl*
principally of five Rollers, six inched in diameter, 4<» inches loug, two of them hollow, being a recej
tacle for steam. They are 1 urniMmd with all necessary pipe ami valves, fitted np ready to bo attache*
to a boiler; has all the latest improvements on same, including the Selvage Rollers and Cloth Yar
Folder; a taut and loose Pulley, 29 inches in diameter, 4 inches face, all ready to be connected to ?
lino ot Shafting. It only requires a trial to demonstrate their iudigpensability.
We sire Hole iWaaafacturer* ot Stratton's Improved
X
CU6 uw*l PRACTICAL. ECWNW'ffICAL HM'i DOUBLE It E MACKIHS OTO
In A Uj
BOOTS AND SHOES.
J i. . - a MauafaclurdiU ana Wholesale Dealer*, iu li.i
. sv. i/n a \ o. 11.
in.jV! UTjDL'C
IfilJS bOKAj
Souther
i i
JOIIl/CnVEIB"
Cilin ill POWER FEES
Plow Company.
MANUFACTURERS OF THE
3 SINGLE PLOW STOCK,
SOLID Mi»«l KING JSWJIEPN, NT EE I., MK«r«HT t AST IKON FLOW
KS.AfVEN, KELL BOLTS, <1 It A Ms RODS, tLLVINBS, NINU1.K-
I KI F.S, »r,*l kH oilier A*f rival turns
higli qualityol these goodf will be malvtained, and are sold on ag favorable terms &» fcj
any house iu the United ktatos.
WOO 3D WOBK X)EPASTMEK T.
The largest dealers in the State in Lime, Shihgles, Dressed and Undressed Lumber, Matcher
Ceiling ami Flooring. Manufacturers of Sash, ib >rs. Blinds, Newels, Balusters, and Ornament*.
Wood Works. Dealers iu Lime, Laths, Shingles, Lumber, and everying in the Building Line.
LtMBEB BOUGHT ANl> LN A.VY QUANTITY.
GROCERIES.
BtM'gaii & domes. I Bnwriea, Ubfara.Fiug aud Tohar
$ i. .Jeli Wholesale Fancy ui xeries and Manufacturer of Canuieb, Uideis
JL - • 1VO i 1 &lo j j Vinegar, Lto., 1013 Broad street.
j. H. Gabriel. ; SSMnro^^: arer 01 Vin ^'
DRUGS.
Bri nii Mi Ac <.■arson. II wh,,!B8HioIJrUKSis “ 8,
FURNITURE.
A. G. Rhodes lV * Kun
JEWELRY.
HARNESS, SADDLES, ETC.
m. V. Lrinlforth
Wiiolesale and Retail Dealer i
(JEM R LL RAILROAD OF L EOLUM V.
Sell ciule in Effect Sun hxi, Ortober 12, 281H>.
To Macon, Augusta, Savannah and Charleston.! ■*- f
:ga Annistoi
bville, Louis’
The Columbus Iron Works are agents for Royal Mumps, Judson Governors, Standard Injectort
and Hancock Inspirators. Wo are manufacturers of Saw Mills, Pumps, Hollow Ware,Syrup Kettles
Steam Engines, Cano Mills, Power Cotton Presses, and the celebrated GULDEN'S IMPROVED IKON
SCREW COTTON PRESS. Within the last twenty-five years we have made and sold a great many
of these Screws, and h vo yet to hear of the first one that, lias not given entire satisfaction.^We fur
nish all the iron work for these Screws, of which we make two sires, and fully warranted.
delivi
9 lSc.
May delivery 9 (17u c
[) 7G.**; July delivery 9 Si
ry 9 Sfio.9 SSc; Septum be
June delivi
tj) Sic, Aug
delivery It 5
4 d.
Freights to Liverpool weak; cottoi: _
Galvkston. Dec. 3 -Cotton, middling 9^4'•
net receipts 4735 gross receipts 47.35, sales 773;
stoek 9::.756 bales; exports to Great Britain ,
continent France ; Spinners —,
market quiet.
Norfolk, Dec 3. -Cotton, middling 9c; net
receipts 3214, gross receipts 32114; sales 13S8; stock
39,326 bales; exports to Great Britain . coast
wise 1377; continent , market steady.
Raltimork. Dec. 3.—Cotton, nuodiing
net receipts 72,gross receipts 1304; sales 206: stock
li,359 bales; ex port!
4u0, continent —, F
Boston, line. 3.— Cotton, middling 9 i-16c,
net receipts 1338 gross receipt
—: experts to Great Britain .
steady.
Wilminotom, Dee. 3.—Cotton, middling 8^°*
net receipts 352 gross receipts 352; sales 0; stock
14 782 bales; exports to Great Kr’riuo , conti
nent , coastwise : market dull.
Philadelphia, Dec. 3.—Cotton, middling
9 7 H c; net receipts 156. gross receipts 156, saler
t stock 49.700 bales: exports to Great Britain
bales; market quiet.
SAVANNAH. Dec. 3. — Cotton, middling S^c;
net receipts 5167, gross receipts 5167, sales 77.5
stock 139,7.32bales; exports to Great Britain ,
coastwise 27 4, continent ; market dull.
New Orleans, Dee. 3.—Cotton,middling 9 1 16c,
net receipt* 74 3 gross receipts 8129, sales 7250;
stock 2*9,469 bales; exports to Great Britain
1 .France , coastwise 1734, continent :
market steady.
Mobile, Dec. 3.—Cotton, middling 9c: net
receipts 535. gross receipts 535, sales 1500; stock
30,594 halos; exports coastwise 403 bales; market
quiet.
Cotton,
cmiicr .
Opening Highest Closm
92 32 :{ a 89 :$ 4
.. I t 7‘h 1 01 J 1
50 f. 0' 4 49Va
5.3'L 51 1 .> 53
Leave Columbus...
Arrive Fort Valley.
Arrive Macon
Arrive Augusta....
Arrive Savannah...
Arrive Charleston - •
3 40 p in J
6 35 pm
.: 6 25 a in
. i 6 30 a in
. ;12 16 p m
Arrive Hr.
10 r
! 40 p «.
• nO :> u
> 'W i’»
3PHIS,
shi-
ents 3653;
iddlinz
sales c
7(Ki,
market steady.
Augusta. Dec. 3-— Cotton, _ m
net receipts 2376: sliipinenr** 10<2,
Jtock 40.325 baies: market quiet.
Oats — December 43% 4'% 43
May 4.5* H 46% 45 :{ a
Cincinnati, <4., Dec. 3—W r hea st.av: N-
2 red 96a—c. Corn steady; No.2 mivot ,52 1
Oats quii t; N o. 2 mixed48c.
Baltimore, Dee. 3.—Flour active— Howard
street and western superior $3 00a4 00 extra
$3 60^4 40, family $4 50<®ii> 00, cBy m 1 Is, Ki-.
bra*ids,extrM $5 00a5 20. M heat,Sou hem linn* r;
Fultz 93c a.si on, Lenglen j 95ca>l oo, wesUrn
ea v, '•«•. 2 winter r* d, spot and December
t»4 5 4 U 95c. Corn, southern, firm; while 5 i J v a57 1 /2<*,
leiiovi 5ia57c, western firm.
Pmv.mh.i.h — Chicago. Dec. 3.— Mesr port
's 0’_ >1 2 a S 75 Lara 85 Short rib sides lo* se,
$5 1 O'er.5 30; shoulders, ^4'*7Ji|t4 87 1 ,4; short cUa
sides, $5 60c-h 70.
Futuie.L Opeuhig Highest Cosiru
M For
-Dec
Janu
May
Dc
.»o
Cincinnati.
family $3 50ai
510 25. Lard low*,
quiet; short rib
snort clear sides Sfi
10 !
tucy $4 3
r, >5 65 a
fee £5
50
;,“o
^ 50
19 80
6 42%
market quiet;
*. Pors null,
Bulk oieau
Bacon tjuie*;
gar—r t
nuiarec
id
dull;
n * N EW Vorr, I >•*<• 3.
id steady, fair ream g C 4 4 c;
extra C 5 l 4 i
.5 9-16c. on
i A 6 l-16o
crushed C
:. cubes —
t—option-
siii 2PalG -
Cottoi:
oiiddliu^
uary —c
By Rail 102
“ Wagons .. 842
“ River 202
Factory takings.. 0
Totals.... 869
Stock Sept. 1, 1890
Receipts to date
Shipped to date
Sales today, 113; to date.
TS. SHIPMENTS
date. Today .To da
Charleston, ec 3.
net receipts 2563. gros ; i :
stock 48.474 bales; **xpoi
Fran e , coastwise -
ket steaiy.
Stock*4 and New York.
Soon—Stocks dull and firm; money
per cent: exchange—long <4 SI 1 4. rz-4.8
<4.86u4 SO 1 4; state bonds neglecieil. g<
bonds dull but steady.
11. middling 9H
> 256.8. «ales L5li
at Britain 396
iitinent, ma
Fv
ami weak; S-i
loan 6 per c
Market Repo-tn by Telegr ijili,
Liverpool,
3otton free sup-
lng 5V«d; sales
ion and export
20.56H). Futures
American in
14 (100; American 11.300; spec
liRXfi receipts 21 000, A meric
near months weak, distant steady.
Futures—American) middling, low middling
clause. December delivery *1: December aud
January delivery 5 3-64d; January and February
delivery 5 S-G4d; February and March delivery
5 12-64J: March and April delivery 5 14-64<i;
April and May 5 17-64: May and June delivery
5 19-64: June ami July : July and August
delivery 5 23-84*1.
Tenders 34,200 bales new dockets. SOO old.
4 p. M.—Futures: American middling, low mul
ling clause, December deliver» a d;
December and January delivery 5 7-641; Jan
uary and February delivery 5 li-64a d
February and March delivery 5 14-64*1; March
and April delivery 5 ll-tea d: April and
May delivery 5 20-64*1; Mayi and June delivery
5 22-64.a Li*; June and July -ieliv *rv 5 -4-64d*:
juiy ami August delivery 5 26-64o J*. Fu
tures closed firm.
tSellers. -Buyers. {Values.
New York. Dec. 3.— Noon—Cotton quiet and
steady; sales 146 bales; middling uplands y 7 16c,
Orleans 9 3 4C.
Futures— The market opened sternly, with
sales as follows: November delivery 9 06c; De
cember delivery 9 21c; January delivery 9 32c;
February delivery y 43c; March delivery 9 51c;
April delivery 9 62c.
4 p. ni.—Cotton dull; sales today 75 bales,
middling uplands 9 3 4 c\ Ur leans 9 3 4 c; net
receipts at all ports 26.351; exports to
Britain 7223, France -
st ck 631,351 bales.
6 p. M.—Cotton, net receipts 400. gross 7232.
Future■* closed steady,with sales of 113,900 bales
as follows:
December delivery 9 14a9 15c. January de
livery 9 *27o 9 23c,February delivery 9 40a
March delivery 9 49&0 50c, April delivery 9 58a
Coin in the sub-treasury $144,482,000; currei
$3,990,000.
Closing quotations of the Stock Exchange:
Alabama bonus, class .a. 2 to 5 l‘ l
** “ class B. 5s 10
Georgia 7s, mortgage —
North Carolina 6s 1~
South Carolina Brown Gonsois '•»:
Tennessee 6s ^
“ 5s lo
“ settlement. 3s 7
Virginia 6s 5
“ cousoli'iated •*
Chicago and Northwestern lo.
“ “ preferre*! 18;
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 13
Erie 1
East Tennessee, new stock
Lake Shore ; •
Louisville and Nashville 7
Memphis and Charleston 5
Mobile and Ohio -
Nashville and Chattanooga 9
New Orleans Pacific, lsts 8
New York Central 9
Norfolk and Western preferred 5
Northern Pacific -
*• *• preferred 6
Pacific Mail 3
Heading 3
Richmond and West Point Terminal 1
Rock Island ~
St. Paul 5
** preferred Il
Texas Pacific *
Teunessee Coal and Iron 3
l T nion Pacific 4
New Jersey Central 1°
Missouri Pacific 6
Western Union Telegraph— 7
Cotton Oil Trust Certificates 1
Brunswick 1
Mobile and Ohio. 4s 5
Silver certificates 16
i iohi< 2o; Janu
15. Spot ri<» dull and easier, fair
N >. 7 17 3 4 a i7 3 8 c.
i cit.i .*,.a rjuiti*.-Nlw York, Dec, 3.—
Hides quiet—wet salted. New Orleans selected
50 and 60 {wmnds, 5*2^60: 'l’exas selected, 50 and
60 pounds, S^'aBc. W<X)i dull ami easier^
domestic fleece 34.tt89c, pulled 27^34c,
18 a 25c.
Pf-.rolenm- New York. I>«*<•. 3—P t
weak and dull; Parker’s $7 10. red* eu, ail
via Union Springs.
m 5 35 p m
rn, 7 20 pr-
ui . 10 25 p in
To Troy, Eufaula, Albany, Thomasville, Bruns
wick and Jack sox
Leave Columbus....
Arrive Union Spring'
Arrive Troy
Arrive Eufaula
Arrive Albany
Arrive Brunswick ! 12 20 p m
Arrive Jacksonville ! 8 30 a in
Through sleeper from Union Springs to Way
cross anu Jacksonville 011 uigiff train.
To Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile and New Or
leans via Opelika.
Arrive Annie*;
ArriveMemphf* j 5 10
Arrive Nashville 7 30
Arrive Louisville ... 2 27
Arrive Cincinnati...! 6 52
Train leaving at 10 50
sleeper f«»r Birmingham.
Leave Columbus ...
Arrive Americus...
A rrive Savannah. ..
Arrive Albany. ...
Arrive Thomasville
Arrive Waycross ...
Arrive Brunswick..
Arrive Jacksonville
Leave Columbus ... 10 50 p m
Arrive Opelika 12 08 t m
Arrive Atlanta 6 50 a m
Arrive Montgomery. 3 45 a in
Arrive Mobile 8 10 a in
4rrive New Orleans. 12 40 p m
To Greenville.
Leave Columbus ... ....
Arrive Greenville .... . .
11 59 a m 3 40 p m
1 ou p n» 5 00pm
5 25pm'
7 25 p m
- 2 Of, a m
f 7 00 a in
Daily.
To Atlanta via Griffin.
To Montgomery, Mobile ami New Orleans, via
Union SpriugR,
Leave Columbus
Arrive Uni.m Spring
Arrive Montgomery.
Arrive Mobile
Arrive New Orleans.
7 10 a m 3 30 p m
. 9 15am 5 35 p iu
, 10 50 a m 7 05 p ii?
i 2 05 a in
i 7 00 a m
Leave Columbus
Arrive * Iriffiu
Arrive Atlanta..
Arrivals of Tr: 0i. c at *
From Macon 11 50 am.
From Americas : 3 ip u*'
From Birmingham 3 25pm
Frem Opelika 3 25 pm ;
F roiu M on tgom«r\’ f
ami Troy ill 20 a m
Fr«*ni Greenville ! 10 25 1*1!
y, I homasville
ia Americus.
( f a in '6 iKI a n
15 pm 9 00 an
5(M»m 2 50 p n
40 p m 5 10 u n >
j 5 15 a il
I H 30 a u
;haiu to STavar
•5 M j; n
8 1" p n
W Of f. rr
Alia
(irifiiu
11 30 a
3 25 1
'Daily. lDaily exc-.pt SumLy.
For further information relative to tickets.
Agent. J. C. Haile, Agent, Columbus. Ga. D.
'’n-kritn** \
C. M. KIJVSEL,
J GEORGIA 5!!DUli iiilj
| TOE SiiOBT LIN 1
ATLANTA. WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK, NASHVfLLt
AND CINCiNNATI.
lire gh Coach Befuem
Atiania am) < dtimim
Vi-i bntiia.
The only line
d.E DAILY
W*. AUhjxLs
•CHKDUl.F IN FFf CT Kf NUAY, SKK1
7:li, i Hi hi.
NORTH BOUND—Dailv
\rrive Warm Springs 2 p
Arrive ai Concord 3 07 p
Arrive Griffin 3 5o p
Leave Griffin. Central K. IL... 4 no f ,
Vrrive Atlanta .. 5 4n p :
Leave Griffin. G. M. & G. K.R.
Ar McDou.mgli, G. M. .t li...;
Ar. Atlanta, L. T., V.Jk li |
SOUTH BOUND—Dailv.
rial’. K. R I
i . K. R I
K. r.. V A G ...
I viaG. M.& G.
2 15 p ir
4 00 p m
4 i5 ; rr
5iml
t ui i 7 10
via Griffin ou .i;iin> N**s. 51 :vi 52. Train 5c
I at Concord 20 minutes for supj»er.
Ask for tickets t* Atlanta ami al. i*>iuts beyond
over the tGeorgia Mullaml Kailrrml. Ticke»« or
sale at Cnion depot and at the office over Third
National Bank. M. K. GRAY.
Superintemten . j
CLIFTON JUNES, General Passenger Agen . ,
VV. >!. PAKSJFl . General T raveling A gen..
S A M R*> UTK
Savannah AnirnVus an^ 'ijotv tailw
No. 6 Daily
Eastward.
TiTv'. Y' m l v rr.
10:45 ;
10:45 :
**lumlms, Ga. Lv j 10:50 p m
"1 limbus. G:t. Ar | y..iO p m
ineneus, Ga. Lv. 6:40 p *n
,m*-ri< u*. Ga Ar. 6:20 p m
A-.tM.’.l.p '-*• ! 4:5>: I' “i.
L’oiilele, Ga. Ar. 4:56 p m
nah.
The
ic running solid trains ami 1 unman
Bullet Sleeping Cars bet Veen S.t van nail Hud
Birmingham. Connection* a, Birmingham. Sa
vannah ami Columbus with lines diverging; at
Americus w ith i entral railroad; at Cordele with
IL S. & K. railroad: at Hel.ma with K. T., V. A
G. railway; at Lyons with (.entral railr.»a*f.
•Meal Station." No. 6 tak-.ia breakfast at FI la-
ville.
VV. N. MARSHALL, K. S. GOODMAN,
Gen. Si'iHTiiKemlent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
J. M. CARi >LAN. s. K. Pass. Agt.,
Savannah.Ga. E. A. SMITH,
Western Pa«?. Agt., St. Louis Mo
s boiumnus M$m
ILULH AY < < .
LT ip/ll’M "
ll Snl-'lii.,
' lilt CiiAllAHliOi
Throiisih Jaily train and <juiek time be
tween Albany and (Iriffiu. Immediate
connection at (iritlin for Atlanta, N- w
York, Washington, Cincinnati, Louisville
and Nashville, and close connection at
Albany for all points in Florida and South
ern Geortria.
NOKTH BOUND.
SOUTH BO I
ii. 3 00 p. tu.
ii. 7 00 |*. m.
buildiug
VV. D. Bin
t Daily except Sunday. J sun mj
ticket.* lo all points on sale agents
lerai Passenger Office, Georgia Home
Samuel F. Parrott,
wn. General Manager,
'asseager Agent.
YVc^lfirn Bail way of AU-
haina.
Quickest ami bcM. Three hundred miles shorter
to New York tim?. via Louisville. Close connec
tion with Piedmont Air Line and Western and
Atlantic } tail road.
A ugust 24, 1890.
N«.
JSo. 51.
8(J0pm
Leave Moutgome
Leave C heli aw ..
Arrive Columbus
Leave Columbus
Leave Opelika ..
Arrive West Poi
Arrive LaGraugo
I^eave Atlanta
Arrive Rome..
Arrive Dalton.
:::| ::::
. 4 30 p uj|
-I 1 15a nil
9 On a m
11 15a ra
110 50 p w
110 05 a b
10 ^3 h m
TI 19 a m
j‘2 11 p LU
i J p :*i
id A. Railroad.
ied’i
7 50 a m 6 18 p m
11 35 a m
11 40 a in 10 15 p m
! 1 00 p m; 11 40 p ro
■ 6 40 a Ul' 5n ;■ rn
! 7 05 p tci ' 5 1G a in
“sew York ^nd East
; All
Arri7eChanotte ...
A rrive Richmond ...
Arrive Washington
Arrive Baltimore ..
4rrive Philadelphia
Arrive New York ..
7 10 a i
• - j 5 30 p i
6 53 a i
..! 8 25 a i
••i 1 *
•to p m
i 40
Tram No. 51, Pullman Palace car
! f jj Atlanta aud Atlanta to New
| Train No. 50 carries Pullman B
! car between Atlanta and N*-v. tjri***
j Train» Nos. 52 and 53 carry p u
Sleeping car between New < »rleaifS
1
(Mur< ssor lo \\ iiii< h S' Khl-'c!),
"VY>11 D ll :it N’i v. V i rl. prices n y 1.. u an. well sch-ct.-ri
stock o
i LaL.OHris Ur tel :*S. (,iccU, .Vd-iiT.
8 ! vi-j ;uv a- .! >,-» • L, !<-.
I Ol'AIiANTKK
KELlVBLE H 008, BU'i T-»M PIJICE8
' XI) FAB? DEG INhS.
Inspector of wpdeh'-s for Central I; ff.-oud r~ Ocoreia
OOliXKI: HlfffAU and TWKi.FTil 'iTKEL! S.
South Bonn
Leave Atla
Arrive Coin
I jee ve folui
\ rrive <
Arrive (.Uriel
i Tl
N
No. 50.
1 20 p n:
3 40 p iii
5 14 p m
6irr pm
NEW GOODS
—FOE—
FALL AND WINTER
18 00.
The largest and be?t assortment we have evei
offered! Any who may want Suit, Pants or
Overcoat come ami see us. We will be ruro to
please you.
G. -7. PEACOCK,
FRAZER &. DozifcR
PSUNKENIIESS
^ UO’JOP. HA31T.
/e/Httfi/F WOfHO TKFftF/S OUT Or/E Cl/fl£
L 5 HAlh'ES GOLDEN SPECIFIC
Clothing Manuffvcturer,
street Columbus. Ga.
1200 and 1202 Broa
rtly
IT VZVLK
nov3dly
"ZEiTJS <3rJ^
43 pa^e book o! partieu.ara free.
TOR SAI L If Y
sou V. J hnniHfi. Oolu ultiis
mmMi
Grain.—Chicago. Dec. 3.—quotHrioT-*-
were: Flour stea*ly. spring patents ^4 70a5UU.
winre do $4 6>a4 9*h bakers >‘2 75 a3 So. No. 9
soring wheat 89 G 4C, No. 2 red 89 3 4 c. Corn, No. 2
49VjC. Oa 8. No. 2. 43^t 43VaC.
-r-H
BI'OIV.V i
tiou, aid Biliousness
;:»?• W TIERS,
c.ires Malaria. Indiges-
All dealers Keep it.
Comes ff£
Al every
Specimen Copies and Esautiful Calendar sent Free.
T Stories ff
“ A T o other Weekly Paper gives so great a Variety of Entertaining and Instructive Reading at so lorr a pri'e.”
THIS
SUP
FREE TO JAN. 1, 1891.
To any NEW SUBSCRIBER who will cut out and send um this slip with name and
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3 Address, "THE YOUTH S COMPANION. 4! Te-sle Place, Sooton, Mass.
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