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DAILY ENQriKElt • SUM: CuH'MIU'S (fKt)UGI A. WKDXSDAY MnK.VIXC, ,)IL\E •>, M 1 '..
FOREIQN FLASHES,
liM-uisioii (if the Holin' Utile Hill in the House
„r I'oinmons—The l’ro|m»dl Kx|iulsluu of I he
Orleans Prince*. Ktc.
London, June 1.—The Standnrd says it i
would perhaps be irrational to assume that 1
Gladstone's resources are exhausted, but
the chances are infinitesimal that he lias !
any fresh overtures to make or that he will
subject himself to fresh humiliation in an :
effort to purchase the semblance of liar- !
mony. It is creditable that the dissidents
chose the least welcome alternative, disso
lution. The conservatives wanted a divis- |
ion on the home rule bill to-night, but the I
government declined to accede to their I
wishes. The government was reluc- I
taut at first to give a pledge
for a division ou Thursday, but finally I
yielded. The ministers now in London I
held a meeting after the Chamberlain |
meeting and decided to call a full meeting
to consider the subject of immediate disso
lution. Twelve Ilnrtingtonites attended
the Chamberlain meeting.
It is rumored that Bright in his letter to
Chamberlain expressed the hope that a
remedy might yet be found to avert a dis
solution while the liberals are divided.
IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The debate on the home rule bill in the
IioUec of commons was resumed this after
noon by Joseph Chamberlain. Winn he
rose in his place he was greeted with
derisive cheers and howls of the Irish
members. He denied the assertion made
I y E. Dwyer Gray, that he iChamberlain
was the author of the article on
national councils published in the
Fortnightly Review, and said that Gray
knew very well who the author was, and
that the details of the article were supplied
from Irish sources, “i myself possess,' 1
said the speaker, “incontrovertible and in-
contestible proof that eminent nationalist
leaders have approved the principle of
national councils."
Here the Parnellites uttered howls and
cried out, “Names! names!” and the con
servatives and whigs cheered Chamber-
lain. The denunciation and cheering
quickly became an uproar which lasted
several minutes. Chamberlain calmly fold
ed his arms and smilingly waited for the
tumult to subside, but he refused to men
tion the names called for.
Resuming, Chamberlain at great length
explained why he deemed Gladstone's
concessions inadequate. He did not, he
continued, propose to reply to any of the
personal references made towards himself
during the course of the debate. They
were, perhaps, amusing, but they
were below the level of great
constitutional discussion of questions
fraught with most momentous conse
quences. Those who oppose the home
rule measure believe that it would prove
more mischievous in its effect upon Ire
land and postpone for a long time a satis
factory settlement of the Irish question.
(Cries" of “hear!” “hear!”] There had
been in some liberal quarters a disposi
tion to minimize the importance
of the division on the second reading of
the bill, members had been told that the
bill was already killed. The speaker did
not belive that Gladstone would accept the
vote on the second reading and understand
that it was received only as an approval oi
an abstract resolution that Ireland ought
to have a parliament of her own.
Had the government submitted a mere
resolution affirming the principle of legis
lative autonomy for Ireland, he (Chamber-
lain i could have voted for it, because il
would have been consistent either with the
creation of a chamber like the Grattan
parliament or with the establishment of a
legislative council such as the speaker had
suggested, and which had ere now
received the support of the national
ists. (Cries from the Parnellites, “names,”
names.”) The government proposal
had a stronger meaning than that of a
mere abstract resolution, as it pledged the
house to the support of home rule, from
which Gladstone said he would never de
part. The speaker and those who thought
with him, had liojied since Gladstone’s
speech at the foreign office that the
home rule bill might be so remodelt-d
that they could vote for it, but they had
been disappointed. Gladstone lmd since
practically stated in the houee of commons
that if the Dill passed its second reading it
would be suspended until October and then
lie reintroduced unaltered except in minor
details concerning the feature of Irish rep
resentation at Westminster. Those
who agreed with the speaker
did not wish to reduce Ire
land to tiie condition of a self-govern
ing colony by the change under Glad
stone’s proposals, and it would be equally
unwise to create an Irish parliament as a
subordinate and* not a co-ordinate body.
(Cheers.] What they wanted was to pre
vent Irish members from becoming
omnipotent either at Westminster
or at Dublin. [Cheers and coun
ter cheers.] As to Ulster,
that was a very important matter. [Par-
nellite laughter.] The speaker would not
go into the question of armed resistance,
although he resented as absurd the Pur-
nellite charge that he had said anything
inciting to assassinations. The change
promised by Gladstone would not meet
the views of those who maintained
this position. Under the amended
proposal of the premier Irish members
might be invited to take part in a discus
sion about and vote on imperial questions
like those of the Russian and Egyptian
war. Questions relating to such matters
were constantly arising and in order to
take an effective part in the discussion and
Settlement the Irish members would re
quire to be constantly present at West
minster. It would be impossible to
make the house of commons
a fluctuating body, as it would bean out
rage [cheers], but if the resistance of
Ulster to the Dublin government were ex
pressed in a constitutional way, would the
British house of commons override or dis
regard that resistance? [Hear! hear!] Why
had the resistance of the Protestants of
Ulster been stigmatized as unpatriotic?
Was it because they were proud of belong
ing to a great empire and opposed to being
cut adrift from a long and familiar associa
tion as members of the United Kingdom?
In defending Ulster, he was governed by
no religious bitterness. There could, how
ever, be no doubt that the protostants of
Ulster were peaceful for their religious in
terests. He belonged to a family that al
ways opposed anything like religious
ascendency. He was convinced that the
Protestants of Uuster had just cause to fear
the attempts by the Irish Catholics to secure !
predominance. The Catholic church by
its tenacity and by its faith was bound not
to be content with equality, icries of I
“oh!” “oh!”). The members from Ireland j
say no. Here is phamphlet written by I
the prime minister on Vaticanism ilaugh- :
ten in which he says to secure civil rights
has been the aim of Christian civilization,
while to destroy thal tp re-establish
resistless donineering action as cen- j
tral power is the aim of!
the Roman policy. This was an absolute ,
truth. If it was worth while to carry the j
argument further lie could give statements
which Catholic bishops mane to the same j
effect i Cries “Quote !” “Quote! from tlie j
Irish members”) was Ulster also justified in
fearing attacks on its material inter- I
ests _ when nationalist papers were !
describing the Belfastlinen industry as 011c
of the curses of the country, (Cries of
“No!” “No!” from the Parnellite mem- .
oers.)_ He had seen a series of articles in I
the Irish press in which the linen manu
facturers were denounced, but after all the !
question was not whether those fears were I
Well founded or the reverse. They existed. !
The practical question was, would :
parliament give effect to them. [Opposi
tion cheers.] The time -had come when j
the government should give them more in
formation t..an that conveyed in Glad
stone’s recent references to Ulster. The
time had come when the government
ought to say whether there is in Ulster or
In a portion "f Ulster (“hear!" “Mar!”
! such a predominating sentiment at de-
I serves separate consideration and whether
! they will devise .1 scheme to give that por-
i tii 11 ol'U'lster such consideration. Cheers.
If there had been any leal element of
i finality in the bill he should have, voted
I for il* second reading, but he failed to
see any such element. The Irish
j people would not regard it final.
Had such a hill been offered to Scotland
the people would have k'dignuntly injec
ted it. Scotland would be content with
concessions much less extravagant, such as
tile possession of local autonomy with the
preservation of the supremacy a.10 Integ
rity of the empire. W as there any man
in the country who could main
tain that t'ne nill did not weaken
tin supremacy of the imp rial
parliament, or at least throw upon it
doubt ?i Ministerial cries of “no ! ’’ -no ! "]
He cnallenged the Irish supporters of the
hill to get up in England and say that
they favored the continued existence of
tiie real ‘••.ipreniaey of the imperial par
liament [Pavnelite cheers] as it exi-ts
at present. ' Pari .elite cries of
“no!” “no!”] Now the house
sees the views of its natonniists
member. They want to weaken that su
premacy. 'Opposition cheers.- They only
support the bill bemuse iliev believe it
throws 1 doubt upon it and leaves the su
premacy a mere con t tutional fragile at.
We want a real and effective supremacy,
and will not lower tlie powers of the'Brit
ish parliament to the level of suzerainty
of tiie po.'te over tile church.
(Opposite cheers.) They all knew
that Irish members did not accept t)i•
measure as a rinni settlement, and that if
they pretended to so exempt it tluy cotiiq
not bind Hie Irish people not to take the
earliest chance to repudiate it.
Alluding to references during tin
debate to the cast of Canada, Cham
berlain contended that it was a
natural conclusion front what happened in
lower Canada after the reforms in liSJi,
that reforms like that would have to be
granted to tiie Irish to he carried, and.
furthermore, concession after concession
would have to be made to Ireland until
there came an ultimate separation.
[“Hear!” '(Hear!”]
spiiinei-.il (Hi; stock 19.591! exportsto ' Irea'. Britain
00. to ernt;mint uo.
Boston Jane !. — Gjtton quiet! ntliMlii ga
a' )n; not receipts 00. gross 00: sale,-. 00; stock
OS 10; exports to (irent Ilrituiii 00.
Wnut.suTiN. Jtme 1. -Cotton sternly, mid
dlings r c; not receipt' .90, gross ;I0; sales 00:
stock .1190.
Pulipelphia. .tune 1. Cotton dull: mid
dlings ti ■ .0: net roeeipl- i, gross I2.M; side.- 00;
st ok 10.0V3; exiioitstolire.il llr.lain Oil.
Savannah, .him 1.-Cotton quiet; middlings
s 11-ioc: net icoeipts 357, gross ,‘957; sales 250!
stock 13.337.
Nr. () is:. ‘ \ ns .lane 1. Cation market quiet!
middlings c: net receipts 1271; gross lost’;
Seles 1. no; stock 97.971: exports lo lireat Britain
Wv.‘..TTT.f.MAN , Georgia, Muscogee Comity—
vs. Mortgage, .Sic. In Muscogee
it. II. (i' I it PUN. I superior Court. May tu in. iss;t,
IT appearing io the Court by tiie petition of
Wm. i„ riUinun, accompanied by the notes a.i.i
mortgage deed. Unit on the Iborth day of M:u,
Eigti en Huudref »"q bightv.'.lll ... the ilel't I-
u made and deli, .-r d o th ■ plaintiff lie, two
in ,. i -sory iiotot, I erring do; the day amli ur
doii aid, ua.rcby tile deandaiu prom set' v.
one "V .aid prom! ,< ry rates ( o pay to the pin mill
o. .o'er, tiu.ut’y-Pmr mouth-- after th- na;.-
thereol', high teen Hundred lmd Elgin:-eight
Collar- ana Tw'iuio-ovo Lo.,-. with int.re.-i
ti" .. ,.;tte at eight per eeai lief annum
INSTALLMENT" PLAN!
Rose Hill Pro|jerty on Line of
the Georgia Midland,
■ Hu. p:.
\ aluc
SUld ,-i.Hill
Mona.ii. .June I - Ott >n thill*, middlings
V,c: net receipts no, gro^ 00; sales 100; stir*’*
. -rod'
•hipim.*
shipm
'•M 1
•u jui t; middlings
Us 25 «; .sales 100;
ion dull; middlings
•nts uo; sales 7A;
li -t but linn:
t Britain ou.
I«ls 00 bales;
(ittC
pork
• I 111V !
\eu; Him by the oth«
} m-lesihe delYndmit pr unLcd It
mi ill', bearer, thirty-six mouth
thereof, Ki.hteen limn I red a _
ill Dollars and I'wcniN-two < eir . with fiuttc*1 .
dfiio at eiyb' pfr cum p i - umum. aud it i
»..*» n.iH Ar'n I 1
A Souihernized Yankee
Who Haa Eight Pounils and a Half of
Al e i F!e9h.
lots whs not paid .
i y s fee-, for thecoi
ud and th*.t after
dun* • iid. the Icftm*
i\ .in in of Mild notes, ex-
lili !■: ilutitf llel- l.-e.I nf
!*.-. th i<aidant mm* riurecl
iat. • oi naive. »P lane f
. .L\, lea pun fir:)l
tiou thui'cof, for " u*
•idH, on the d**: ; «l
nt, the hotter io n ,nv
Utpf! .onl .i iiver-
uintnis, am
is, aim
V'W
LOTS fronting on Hamilton and Tnibott
roads. Hill, Linn wood and X -"th streets and |
Hose ! Till Avon tic. All lots are Till (platter acre
Call e*n*ly and seen re a de amble lot. a* prices
n id be advanced within the next thirty days.
iid lot. i\’i(1 known
live, with -dl I lie
which it- .-iUiaic,,
".ufred and ov v-thi
uilu.*• ul to' ciolfcj
i
i.o, the equity
g.140 i (remises 1
•eclosetl.
TOOMBS CRAWFORD,
Rea! Estate Agent.
o Xortli Broad SIimm 1 !.
l.lex
-i.le- -
linn
ide> ?A mi /,) 85, short
rib sides *5 92'.,. .short clear aides$6 10.
Ni;\v Oki.kans, .jinie 1. - (.’offee steady -Rio.
cargoes, piime 7■' In* ,e. Rice dull, unchanged
Lciiiisiniiiia, ordinary to good .hi l ,v Sugar
(lull— Louisiana open kettle, strictly prime 5' •'
r> ! ,e; Louisiana centrifugals, prime yellow clari-
liedoLjc. Moias-e- dun Loiusiunna open kettle,
prime to striciix p;imc* A'_*c; Louisiana centri-
Ligals. prime to strictly prime l(ii« 20c.
i mouth fo** four months
ol i-hlbC’ourt, or served
sp.'f. ! agent or ' • . '*(
. re\ guus to the n \l '.
j. r. \Yi
TON. .Iiim^
s Attorney.
the minutes o
May t, rm. !8SiL
GEO. Y. 1*
Clerk S.
J
•act
Muscogee i
*) \ I),
M. c. Ga.
r.o. .June 1. Wheat fairly aeli*
Julv
THE' EXPULSION OF THE PRINCES.
Paris, June 1.—The radicals of the gov
ernment lute this evening reached tin un
derstanding respecting the expulsion of
the French princes. The government
promised the bureaus of the chamber of
deputies having the bill in charge that the
Count of Paris and his wife and children I
at id Princes Jerome and Victor Napolean i
should be expelled immediately after the
bill was passed. This was accepted as sat
isfactory and effects a reconciliation be- I
tween the government and the j
radicals, who will now vote for
the expulsion hill as introduced i
by government. The concession consists
in naming the families against whom the
bill woula be enforced. At first the gov
ernment promised generally that if the bill
was passed the expulsions would lie made
immediately, This was considered by the
radicals evasive, but the naming of the
very families whom they ardently desire to
have expelled and against whom all their
energies have been directed as those to be
immediately exiled is accepted by the rad
icals as a full equivalent for their support.
The passage of the bill is considered cer
tain.
.ii akk r/rs iiy ti: lkuhai»h.
Financial.
London. June 1. —4 p. m —Consols 102 1-16,
money 100 11-16, account 100’*,.
NEW YOltK MONEY MARKET.
New York, June 1.—Noon—Stocks active and
firm. Money easy at lfa-2b_,. Exchange —
long !?1.87-short s*l.X9 l 4 . State bonds dull and
steady. Government bonds dull and stendv.J
New York, May 2«. -Exchange $4.87b.. .Money
1 1 ._,(»' *2 •percent. Government bonds quiet. New
four per cents 126! h ; three per cents 121.
State bonds dull.
SUB-TREASURY BALA NOES.
Gold in the Sub-Treasury i 120,268.000 ; currency
$14,260,000.
STOCK MARKET.
New York. June 1.—The following were the
closing quotations of the stock exchange:
las* A 2 to 5...102)C' iU N
N(
August
do cla
Ga 6's...
Ga 7*s )
N C 6’s
do J\s
Vii
, B 6s..
on.sols..
Che-ap'la* & Ohio
Chicago & N. W
do preferred
Del. at Lack
Erie
East Tenn
Lake Shore
L.
N
N. O. Pac. Isis
102b;. N. V. Oeutrai
102 , Norfolk xtNV’n jire..
1 is Northern Pacific...
, 95 1 ; do preferred
110 Pacilie Mail
58 | Reading
11 jUich. & Alleghany
5.1 Richmond A I)an..
H : ., Rich (V W. P. Ter‘1
1 IT; Rock Island
111 St. Paul
130 do preferred
27 '., Texas Pacific
J .Union Pacific
82“a N. J. Central
.38\ 4 'Missouri Pacific
29 I Western Union . .
13 | Bid. > Asked.
93 1 ;
122' 4
10'..
June 3I :! ;«’35c. July J6‘^(*»36* ,c.
Oats opened steady Inn sunn grew weaker-cash
20b«,C, June 26 o-16c >’ 26’*.qC July 26 b •» 26 ; .(*.
St. Louis, June 1. - Wheat active bid lower —
No. 2 red, cash 75*•.,(■•' 75’.jc, June M 7 H (*«.75;^c.
Corn very weak an 1 lower No. 2 mixed cash
Wool mid Hides.
New York, June 1.—Hides firm -wet salted
New Orleans selected. 15 and 60 pounds, 9b,»*i 10c;
Texas selected, 50 and 60 pounds, 10e» I0b,c.
New York, June 1.—Wool quiet and steady-
domestic fleece 27('i36c, Texas 9n22e, pulled 1 \nr
23c.
Itosin and I iii |M-ntilie.
New York. June 1. -Rosin dull -strained
$1 00''i$i 05. Turpentine firm—31c.
Charleston, June 1. — Turpentine firm —
29bjC. Rosin noniT—strained —c, good strained
—(Of—C.
Wilmington, June 1.—Turpentine quiet—
30c. Rosin dull -strained 77'.je; good 80c. Tar
firm —5-125, crude turpentine firm—hard 75c,
yellow dip $1 60. virgin 51 #0.
Savannah, June 1. —Tupontine firm -30f«80bjc,
sales 150 barrels. Rosin steady--90c(« 51 07'%..
Cotton Seed Oil.
New Orleans. June 1. — Cotton seed oil
active and higher— prime crude, delivered,
23c. off quality, c, summer yellow c
Cake and meal $18 50^ $10 00 per long ton.
New York. June 1.—Cotton seed oil—22i«25c
for crude, 30c for refined.
IVbish.y.
Chicago, June 1. -Whisky steady $111.
, St. Louis, June 1.—Whisky steady—fl 10.
Cincinnati, June 1. -Whisky steady -$1 10.
I’lriglifH.
New York. June 1.—Freights to Liverpool
steady—cotton per steam 11-6Id; wheat lb,d.
KGi \. Ml S(’G(,i;i: COUNTY,
icivas, .\laiy li. Ib'gaii, adiniuistrairix < f tin
; of Orpha Hogan, (iocc. spd. makes uppl -
u for leave to sell all the real estate belorgim:
id ieeeased.
s* a re therefore to cite all person- roncoren
n\ cause, if any they Jiavt. within tl » tiim
rilied bylaw, why leave to sell said property
M not be granted to <ai»l applicant,
hi -s my hand and ollicial signature this
t»tii, issij, l*. M. brooks,
•ioawiw Ordinary.
CO.
H A
-hi.KIh V N.
This •
u* tini
HEADQUARTERS
Tie Best Medicines! - —
TO 1>E !
^OTTInTID millinery
Take Jordan’s Joyous Julep for Nervous Head*
ache,
Take Jordan’s Joyous Julep for Pidnfttl Menstru- i
ation,
Take Jordan’s Joyous Julep for Colic,
Take Jt'idan’s Joyous Julep Lo brace up I ho
Cotton.
Liverpool, June 1.-Noon.—Cotton steady and
in fair demand ; middling uplands 5‘ H d,
Orleans 5 3-16d; sales 10,000 bales—for specu
lation and export lOuO bales.
Receipts 40.000 baler,—38,000 American.
Futures opened quiet, at the following quo
tations :
June and July 5 3-6-1 th5 1-Old
July and August 5 l-61d
August and September 5 5-64fa5 6-64d
September and October 5 2-6Id
sepetember 5 6-6 Id
Tenders of deliveries for to-day’s clearing
bales of new docket and 500 bales of old docket.
2 p. m.—Sales to-day include 7200 bales of
American.
Futures: Uplands, low middling clause, June
delivery, 5 3-6Id buyers; June and July, 5 3-64d
buyers;.July and August, 5 4-64cl buyers; August
and September, 5 5-6Id buyers; September and
October, 5 2-6-ld value; October and November,
4 62-Old sellers; November and December, 4 61-64(1
buyers; December and January, 4 61-64 buyers;
September, 5 6-6Id sellers. Futures dull.
4 r. m.—Futures: Uplands, low middling clause,
June, 5 3-61d buyers; June and July, 5 3-61d
buyers: July and August, 5 l-64d buyers; August
and September, 5 6-64d sellers; September and
October, 5 2-64(1 buyers: October and November,
1 63-61d sellers; November and December, 1 62-6ld
sellers; Decembeo and January. I 62-64d sellers;
September, 5 6-81(1 buyers. Futures closed steady.
New York, June 1.—Cotton dull, easy; sales 391
bales, including — for export; middling uplands
0 3-16c, Orleans 9%c.
Consolidated net receipts 3600 bales; exports to
Great Britain 6750. continent.00. France 00.
NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
New York. June 1.—Net receiuts 61, gross
1450hales. Futures closed dull, steady;sales 18,100
bales, as follows;
June
July
August
September.
(Jctobti*
No vem l)er..
December..
January
I’ebivu V...
9 14-100 '/ 9 16-100 |
y 24-100 » 9 25-100
9 31-10b<.i 9 35-160 !
9 20 100 n i 21-100
9 0 lOOfti 9 09-100 |
9 05-100 -9 06-100
9 07-100 ■ J OvlOo
9 14-100 1 J 17-100 j
.9 21-100 ’ ;> 25-100 ,
9 31-100' - 9 3.5-100 I
9 11-100 9 15-100 I
mikt
the
New Orli:.-
closed steady:
Junv
July
(Jetober
Novein ,er
December
January
Fohruarv
March...
April
rally unfavorahie iu-
iii markets, 'j’lio de-
;ji hi I he soui n west
oil on. At the close
wie iiuiioivd steudi-
o m.—Futures
.ns follows:
.8 91-100
..8 97-10098 98^100
,.h i.3-100fa 8 70-100
.-8 61-100(48 66-100
..8 68-1 OOfa 8 69-100
78-100fa 8 79-100
• 90-100fa8 91-100
" 3 01-100fa 9 02-100
..9 12-100fa 9 13-100
4»jeoihfia ks.
iorreclcU by .lolin Itlaclkiiiai*.
bus. da.
STOCK AND BOND BROKER.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Americus, Preston and Lumpkin 1st
mortgage 7s 95 (n 100
Atlantic and Gulf 7s 119 m 120
Central con m oil gage 7s 115 (''117
Columbus mid Home ist 6s, endorsed
Central li. R 103 fa 105
Columbus and Western 1st mortgage
6s, endorsed by Central R. U 103 ^ 105
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Jsi
mortgage 116 fa 117
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Is
2d mortgage 110 fa-112
Georgia Railroad 7s 105 fa 106
Georgia Railroad 6s 109 fa 112
Mobile and Girard 2d mortgage en
dorsed by Central Railroad 109 fa 112
Montgomery and Kufaulu 1st mort
gage 6s and Centra Railroad 108 fa 109%
South Georgia and Florida 1st. en
dorsed bv state of Georgia, 7 per
cent..... 119 fa 120
South (ieorgia and Florida 2d, 7 per
cent 112 fa 113
Western R. It. Alabama 1st mortgage.
endorsed bv Central Railroad ...109 fa 110
Western Alabama 2d mortgage, en
dorsed 112 fa 113
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atlanta and West Point 104 fa 105
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent.
scrip 104 fa 105
Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent 127 fa 129
Central common 73 fa 74
Central railroad 6 percent, scrip 98 fa 99^
Georgia 11 per cent 18-1 fa 186
Southwestern 7 per cent, guaranteed..122 fa 123
BANK STOCKS.
Chattahoochee National 10 per cent ...175 fa 200
Merchants’ A Mechanics’ 10 per cent.. 123 fa 126
STATE BONDS.
Georgia 4’. J s 107 fa 108
Georgia 6s ” 105 fa 100
Georgia 7s, 1896 121 fa 125
Georgia 7s, 1890 113
M1S< ELLANKOUS.
Confederate Coupon Bonds.. 1 fa> 2
FOR SALE.
52 shares Eagle and Pheuix.
10 shares Muscogee Factory Stock.
$25,000 (ieorgia new J 1 ., percent. 30,Near Bonds.
10 shares Merchants^ and Mechanics’ bank
stock, paying lo per cent, for past ten years.
WANTED.
Georgia 7 percent, gold bonds, due 1890. I can
n.-l seller 112 1 .,.
Western railroad second niorty*
bonds, due 1890. Will net seller «
(*ity of (‘nlumbus 5s bonds.
See me before you buy or sell,
as well, and often several points better, than any
oue else. JO IBS I1MCK.1I.1K.
RUNNING OF TRAINS.
Arrival ni»(l Itcjmrfnrc ol All Truin'*
af Columbus Parrying 1‘asscni^crM-
la llH’ccf Tiny '2. IVS»>
ARIliV V l.s.
COLUMBUS AND ROM E RAILWAY.
Mail train I’m mi Green v : iie 10.11 a. m.
Accommodation from Greenville G:19 p. m
SO L T IfW E.STERi: RA04(0A D.
Mail train from Macon 2:25 p. m.
Accommodation from Macon 2:13a.m.
Take Hood’s Eureka for Torpid Liver,
Ti ke Hood’s Eureka for Sick Headache,
Take Hood’s Eureka for Constipation,
Take Hood s Eureka for Indigestion and Dys
pepsi a,
Take Hood’s Eureka for Chills and Fevers,
Takt Hoi Mi's Eureka fbr languor and the blues,
Take Hood’s Eureka if you feel debilitated,
Take Hood’s Eureka if you feel depressed,
Take Hood's Eureka if you suffer with Hid
Stomach,
Take Hood’s Eureka for Cholera Morbus,
Take Hood’s Eureka home and keep if eon
venient.
No remedy act- so de’ightfui an-l effectual as
household remedy as 1 food’s Eureka.
TAKE GOSSYPEDiA
As a Female Regulator.
in the
I'ry TliomnV* Go
delightful aud most refit
M. D. HOOD k CO.,
Manufacturing J^ruggists, Columbus, Georgia,
dtf
5 Beautiful Building Lots for Sale.
I OC’ATED on lower First avenue, one-half
i block from street railroad. Will furnish
money to build your house at reasonable interest.
JollN BLACK MAR,
se wed frtf Real Estate Agent *
Centra! Line of Boats,
1 nigh Hill A 1
SI on*.
IVc Owe Our Success In Fine Work
LOW PRICES.
INCREASING FAST,
TOBACCOS
! D.
apiui.V men using,
nginu tl.e h -liowin
your kind notice:
A. Andrews,
A. Anglin
A vend t A Porter,
R. .1. Anglin,
.1. Adams,
(J. Baiusiciu,
R. llioda,
Bennett A Co.,
T. A. Cantrell,
V. li. (’anticl! St Co.,
R. H. Crane,
I*’. Omti.
M. E. Edwards,
A. Simons,
C. IL Markin
.dl*.
T. E. Mi.kill bioc
Man in A < halme
’I ob Newman,
W. Li. New-.ome,
J. II. Rumsev.
Rothschilds Bioi
'J'. J. .Stone.
per cenL
1 always do
(»f IticIiikkoixl. Virginia,
Manufacturers of Fanny Eilel and L. Road To-
THE OLD RELIABLE
Columbi s, Ga., May 12, 1S86.
Flour per barrel f
Cotton Seed Meal per toil 41
Cotton per bale 2. r
Other freight in proportion.
Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola
Other points in proportion.
STEAMER XAIAD
Will leave < ’olumbu . for Apalachicola via
bridge every TUESDAY morning at S o’cJo
turning via F.ainbridge.
Above schedule will be run, river, etc., 1
I rny2 se6in
! OKORGIA, MUHOdOKI-: COUNTY.
1 \VtuirL‘H.s, .James K. Wuilfiull having resiaued
’ tiie gun rdiausiiii. of the properly of Terscliaruer ■
definiifenreifi minor, nmi no one hiivinir :i!»i»! ! ed |
for tin irnnrduinshit' of the said Terscharner
1 deCiraffenri-id. notice is hereby tfiven to all per- I ii 1 ..|,|
sons concerned tiiut t he taiar'lianshi.t oflln- said i 11 ' “ 1 ' 1
Terscharm r (hh IniiTenriell •s ill be vested in tire !
■lerk of th -■ suju i .or court, or some otlrer (it and
proper person, after the publication of this eita-
tion once a week for four rv* oka, unless valid olr-
jeclion is made to lris appointment.
(i i ven under my ini ml and official signature this
May 6th. HSU. K. M. BROOKS,
myli oaw-lw Ordinary.
eittli m.ift. tin -i tti' >r nt.-iit!r.-r of
ui' sl11 ii• litn lliqs.. I'l'fst'o artists
mi'l iit-n u'ul'.'i's, of .\tlanta, i >a.. is a fzen-
::iiu van.too iv I'irili, lutt a sent hunter )jy
"Imii'c am' nrliij.tiim. Biivn in the jiun-
i'in I'itv "C I’f'iviili'ticc. Ii. !..:!! vciirs a^o,
ill tin early a ire lie tnrne'l his iittenticn to
art. lie is ! y nature an artist, ami his
years nf stuffy ami tuition in eastern cities
have ffe\ el"l>ei| hit" '"t" "tie of the Ihre-
tm-t yiitnio ileecraters uf his time. Some
years aim lie came smith t" ffeetunto the
interidf of'tlie Clinreh iff' flte Imaculate
(’■ ineei'tinn, iff Atlanta, nnff, likinj; the
|ieu]'le ami eliinate, tletermin'eff tu locate
s'ltith iff' Mil'"" ami I iixolt's line. Since
I iien lie has heel) juineff hy iiis hretiiers,
K. K. ami (ienree, and churches and fine
ffwollimrs in every ]irinci(>ai city of the
soutIt attest tiieir ainlity,energy and en-
terjirise.
“.My system," said Mr. Sheridan during
a recent < .ijivci'sation, “had been fur some
time
(.i:\nr.u.i v itrNMXt; nows,
“I was m>t sielt. in a general sense of
the word, hut my jinysieal strength was
feeling the severe strain I Jiad been for
years [tutting upon it in the active men
tal labor necessary in the pursuit of my
avueatimi. While 1 have not what is
termed a delicate constitution, I am hy
mi means a ruliu-t fellnw, and have what
might l.e called the ‘Xew Kngland mold,’
jihysieally. I'm' some time [uist 1 had
1 it-cn losing vigor, when my attention
was failed in I lunnieutt's Rheumatic Cure
as a tonic and Klrengt I teller of the sys
tem. I began using it about four weeks
ago and since that timelm\egnined eight
and it half pounds in weight. My blood
i~ us pure as spring water and my entil e
system revitalized. 1 have no hesitancy
in saying that it is the best general tonic
upon the market to-day.”
.Il'PliH THOMAS 1 1*1.1.CM,
now in his three score arid ten years, and
one of the most prominent men in (ieor
gia. horn and raised near Union s-prings,
Ala., where he amassed quite a fortune
hy strict integrity and honesty, and in
later veals eonueeled with ihe wholesale
drug house of l’emherton, i’ullum ik Co.,
of Atlanta, (in., and now a citizen of that
city, said a few days ago in tiie presence
of a reporter:
"My wife had been for ninny yf-ars a
roii-laiff sufferer front rheumatism'. Her
joints were swollen and distorted, great
knots had formed upon Iter hand. .She
i mild tuny w ith great difficulty and pain
manage to walk, and was a constant suf
ferer from this dreadful disease. We
tried everything we could read or hear
"f, and took advice of eminent practi
tioners without any benefit in tiie way of
permanent relief. I was induced to try
llunnieutt's lvheumatie (Jure a short time
ago,
ai.Tti'U'fnt i nan .host tyuTtt
in all patent medicines and nostrums and
con-idereil her ease inrnwilffe,
"The ellcct was magical; the pains have
entirely vanished; the swelling tun! dis
tortion of her joints has disappeared, and
Ihe disease lias been, ( verily believe,
eradicated from her system. Flic is still
using the medicine as a precautionary
measure, and her general good health is
being restored by it. I can honestly and
fearlessly recommend llunnieutt’s (theu-
niittie ('ure as the best medicine for rlteu-
I upon the market.”
tie by w holesale ami retail drug-
I gists everywhere, i’rice, $1 a bottle,
j send to us or your druggist for treatise
and history of the White Tiger. .1. M.
i llunnieutt .V Co., proprietors, Atlanta,
| ,; a. jehlw
“shadeland'eSvI ; ^ s - green ' rmi Estate a ^
PURE BRED LIVE STOCK 1
culvert after t
Boat resurv
point when
t,rtit of not lanrtiiiK at any j
«-rt (Luieorons bv the corn-
list of landiiiK-s furnished shipper
April I. 1886.
Our responsibility for freight c«*
been discharged situ iuinimg win
Af com nu»d:t! i
and Montgf
Accomnioda! i
It VILilO
Eufiiw
Mu i
otton noin’l; middlings
. gross 121; sales 00;
j.'UmenL oo.
Galvkston. June I.
8 13- 16c; net receipts 1
stock 18,2-36; exports to
me 1. -Cotton steady; middlings
ipis 453. gross 455: suit6J J; stock
to Great Britain UO.
n dull; middlings
Norfolk, .
* 15-16c; net re
29.0x2; export*
B vltimoke, June 1.—Cottc
9 3-16c: net receipts 00. gn
3u:
to
" L * r -V 2.02 p. n;.
n lroni L nion bpring- . 11:15 p. iu.
DEPART''RES.
i:US AND ROM Ii RAILWAY.
rtem illc 2:29 p. m.
Accommodiition f«»r Greenville 7:00 a. m.
SOI 'Tit WKSTRRN R A I I.ROA D.
Mail train for .Macon 12:00* m.
Accommodati' ii f<»r Macon l ]: t5'p. in.
COT.I’M ID'S AN!) WWKPS RAHWAY.
; Mail train for Atlanta K:.5I a. m.
. Mail train for Montgomery 2:28 j>. m.
MOBILK AND (iIRAKI' RAILUOAD.
| Mall train forTrov 2:30p.m.
I Ai*omniodali')n for Troy and Eufanla . m.
Accommodation for Union Hpringfcaiid s
1 M-ntgonu ry 0:A<fp. m
owji«r!uw«mius i m < «f^
ESTABLISHMENT
Pn the WORLD.
New Importu*
It ions constantly
r arriving.
Bare hnllvidiial
.. excidlcncc and
clioice Breeding.
C LYDESDALE HORSES.
1*1*: R('ll i; It ON, NOR M AN or
FRLNfll DRAFT HORSES,
ENGLISH DRAFT HORSES,
Til OTT1 N G- IIR i:i> ItOA DsT E R S,
CJ.’ YELWh HAAS and I'RKNUf tf’OAt IIHiS,
H’FLAND Jind SHETLAND I’CMIS,
IlOL.s 1'LIN-FKIL si AN ami BLN ON < .TI I I.K.
Our customers have the advantage of our
man) jciitk experience it: bin dim: and
Superior OuiiMty; l.nruc Vii-
* rf, “lleciioiiH : onportn-
. . . nl
. Jed fu-
c\tent of btiMfneMK c.r:d low rni ex
tjrluUon.
i cm n h I Im Ii in cut Iri the
I’OR SAl.i:.
'j acre lot on lower Broad street with new
five room house.
' , acre corner lot with new five room
house and two room servant house on low
er Broad street. A very desirable home.
One .stoie House, one 4 room House and
live 2 room Houses, corner of Fifth avenue
and Seventh street pays 13'._. per cent
clear of taxes and insurance. Buildings all
-Four new 3 room houses in Northern Lib
erties-rents for $16 per month-will sell
on any terms a purchaser wants. Three
yearn time if wanted,
o Acre corner lot with one 3 room House
corner ofFirst avenue and Fifth street.
Acre vacant lot corner Third avenue
and Fifth street.
-'.j Acre lot with new 3 room House ou
lower Jacks* ii street.
Five new 2 re* m houses for sale on install-
n * :il p’ tii on .'»wer McIntosh street.
If W. S. GREEN.
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
Papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell A Co.,
Newspaper* Advertising Bureau,
IO S; ruce St., New York.
Send lOcib- for lOO-naue Pamphlet
n\j whnn hcfllnogs Is dull mi 1 rrlrsn ara low f
BUY YOUR full bii'iotlt i'. JtpriiTC
f.^atbnrcreh-o. * for now rppg nta ^ Autll lO
filed. < ir>‘(tl«tr* Fret*. Mantic
POWEl.L BROS.. Snrinulwrfl. itrl i;
WANTED,
iVt; will j iv .v,. -:i* .ft y > t
* (I to +96 r m't/ith • ■ i-
. Electric Belt Free
■ To introduce it: ’ ' i.t- -v«; wt!l for fir* next
i -i.vty dttio \ » - , ir..«. 5. e..... l
1 in th*- ft. H a I it ted * r ot our Herman
CiiilMinif SuM|ieu.v)ry Bells, J r. £6;
Biliousness; Sick HeatJache In Four hours.
V§) One doso relievos Neuralgia. They cure and
provent Chide Fever, Sour Stomach Bad
Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone the Nerves, and gl .e
Life Vigor to the system. Dose : ONE IAEA In.
Trv them once anu you will never be without then,
ftrice, 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Oruggists a:’nj
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt of
price In stamps, postpaid, to any address,
J. V. SMITH & CO.,
Manufacturers and Sole Props., ST. LOUIS, MG.
•81. \cw York