Newspaper Page Text
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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: I'Ol.rMP.rS GKOld'dA. SATl'llDAV MnRMNG. .ll'NK
|s.M).
H V
\rr.il t **/ I*
WITH TIIK SSAKV.
III
irntmr I'll nt
lli Timtli,
congressman had proceded hut a short 1 at flc; net fec?'pts217, gruM 217: sales :
distance when kq. became ipmewhat con- al ^Ty net Jcicil'itvilwigK^ §WI; sal.-
export# to ( Aval Britain 93-12.
stfklinoton* June 1.—During the noon hour
' the workmen employed in improvement#
long the railroad west of this station, one of the
noticed the other day that a gang of Itt\i-
’ ) UV d found some amusement in their shuntv
i/kcut them in a constant -tate of hllaritv
iK-u-lvthe entire hour. Just before it «•«* time
,-umc work the boss wnlkcd to the shiuity to
^ , W | iu t it was th it so excited the merriment of
'iK- Italians. He found three or four of the labor*
,s with sticks six or seven inches Ion# in
t'u-ir hands. t)m ofthem stepped to one side of
ine'shaiitv. thrust ids si .ck quickly at sonuuhing
<,n the ground, and then jumped quickly back, at
.,o,ich the spectators tawgiud heartily,
I i,t Do'S made Ids way through the men to see
wh o ii was at which the Italian thrust his stick.
ml came in sight of it as one of the men hud
',‘,i me a thrust, and jumped back just in time and
. ‘ i,.,uwh to escape the tangs of an enormous
/pih siiiike, which sprang at the man and tl en
, .ii. r.l\ rec liied on the ground for another spring
‘".toother Italian advanceil.
1 Yin* snake's eye-- flittered with ruge, and its
,..,ttle tilled the shanty with the no ; #c ol i'.s viler,-
j ions. The boss shouted to an Italian who was
advancing for his turn at the ' poll, and said a
j , w wards in Italian which caused an instur fa
in.* ns clearing out of the cabin. The Itaibins
laid captured the snake in some way while at
vork, and. ignorant of its deadly nature, hue
Prvircd it to their shanty, where for an horn
thev had played with the reptile, escaping its
nil* r s onlv by extraordinary good fortune.
T?k snake was killed. It was nearly live feet
long, and had a splendid set of rattles, seventeen
i-i number. Even after the snake was dead not
( ,,f the Italians who had so fearlessly tempted
reat a while ignorant ol the venom, us character
snake, would go anywhere near it, and
when they had occasion to enter their shant.\
titev crossed themselves and left it again as has
tily* as they could.
lNTKJUIKDIAUY HUSBANDS.
Simriiiar Provisions of Hu* Arabian Divorce Law.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Many Americans are inclined to think that in
no count ry is divorce so readily and expeditious^
obtained as in theirs. Hut in Arabia and sonu
other Mohammedan lands a man can, it is said
ret nd of Ids wife ou the slightest pretext. Some
Arabs, barely 10 years old, have been known u.
liavt* had 1'ortv wives one for each year of thei;
life and they seldom wed before 1*5 or 17, oi have
more than one wife at a time. By the Mussul
manic law a husband may pul aside his wife
without any form or ceremony, merely by ora
declaration and by lepuymenl of a portion, usual
jv one-third, of her dowry. He may put her aside
twice and take her again, even without hereon
sent, but if he repudiate her a third time she cun
be recovered only after a fully consummates
marriage with and divorce from a second man.
This involves some awkwardness and incon
veniences. When a Mohammedan having twice
dismissed his wife wants her once more be select-
the oldest, feeblest and poorest man be can find,
and induces him with a certain sum to dis
charge the legal requirements and release
his bride on the morrow. It happens occasion
ally that tiie intermediary husband, however
after having entered into the covenant and re
ceived the money, refuses to relinquish his wife
especially if she be pretty and rich. He demand;-
more money, and extends his usufruct until he
secures it. Hence men who divorce their wive-
tor trifles once or twice are comparatively carefu
not to divorce them the third time, since the in
lermcdiaie husband is an untoward fellow t<
manage. Intermediate husband is amutrimonia:
part we have not yet attempted to play here.
SENATOR SHERMAN TALKS.
fused, and looking at - all the binho^s
around lum lie confessed that lie nvi|r out
of his latitude. ‘*1 can’t get my hearings
here,” said he, “hut when the hat comes
round l’jl give all I can afford.’’
TURF NEWS.
llu Itnci'H at l.u ton In Dark.
Cincinnati, June b -The weather tv«s
lovely, the track hi fait* condition, the at
tendance good and the betting lively.
hirst race, one mile, Hottentot won,
Chili 2d, Eager 3d; time 1:48.
Second race, nine furlongs, Lemon won.
Wakesher 2d, Kansas 8d; time 1:5ft.
Third race, thvee-n it nr tors o in mi Jr, IL
venge won, Fedora 2d, Lead 3d; time 1.20
Fourth race, live-eights of a miie. Jueo-
nin won, Bonny Brook 2d, Loug3<l;timi
2:0ft.
Fifth race, three-yeav-olds, out* and p
quarter miles, Masterpiece won, Boar. 2d.
Longstepper 3d; time 2:15.
t Point 0\i»rlonkr«l.
“How sad it would lie,” sighs the Graph
ie. “for the legal profession hereabouts i:
all men were honest.” Has it occurred ti
our esteemed* eoteinporary that in that
case there mightn’t he any legal proie.v
sion?— Philadelphia Inquirer.
'I hey Do to the Bottle.
Baseball players should he very careful
not to drink too much water when heatei.
by the violent exercise of the national
game. Even the Scriptures tell us that Mu
pitcher that goes too often to the well i;
apt to get broken up. —Lowell Citizen.
('ribbed I- rem the ('ul)U 1 .
The American dairy association to tlu
sultan of Turkey, greeting: We are with,
you for the suppression of Ci reuse. Chi
io News.
Util;
Baltimore, June I.--t’Oltoa dull: middling#
9 8-lfirt: net receipts Ilk. trr*>s- 130: <nles Sou. to
-pinners soO: stock is 129; exports to tovat Britain
*»0. to continent u0.
Weekly net receipt# 21.si: go*## 17 13; sales 950:
to spinners 100; exports to Lieut Britain 5375.
contlnfnt 458.
Boston June 4. - Cotton quit-1: middling*
'i' 1 ,c; net receipt# 83, gross 1057: sales 00; stock
03t0; exports to Great Britain on.
Weekly net receipts Ale#, gros- 15.301; sales Ub:
< xport# to Ureal Britain 5203.
Wn.MiNo v
1’iiii.m
filing# 9 ; '
>t"ck to.;
de.dy mid-
Hi: sales 00!
RUNNING OF TRAINS.
Arrtinl an<l I>c|>ftr1itrr af All Trains
nt la linn bus Cairjlug PftMiUKi'M-
I «i Effect nny 2. J*MI
Ah RIVALS
COLUMBUS AND HOMIi RAILWAY.
SOt*THWE«Tl.ltN RAILROAD.
Mail train from Macon
Accommodation from .Macon
COLt’MRUV AMD WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mail truhi front Montgomery U:55 a. ui
>1 ail train from Atlanta 0:31 p. m
mobile and giuard railroad.
Mail train l> >m Troy and Eufauhi 0:55 a. ni
Accommodation from Troy. Liul’anlu
and Montgomery 2:02 p. n*
Accommodation from Union Springs...lun p m
DEPARTURES.
CO!t*MIU> ANT) ROME IlAII
Mail train lor Greenville
A<commo* lotion for Greenville . ....
,, SOrTHV/ESTERN WAIL
Mail trtliu for Macon .12:00' m
'.ccoiuniQdution for Maci n tv.-iyp. in
< oi.' Nrmv- \ ;J) \vi:$'/'! as bailw\,\
Mail train fbr Atlanta 8s51 a. in
Mail train for .'foiitgoniery 2:28p. m
r ant fliiiMin railroad.
Mail indn for jY*>v... 2:30 p. in
ml Eufaula •"
i for I’nion
(M.iniLI % Silt I Rtl In:s.
t orn'cdMl liy lolm llliu'kiuiir. rolnm
t,*us. fin.
- fiH’K AM) BOND BROKER.
eillenl Mark
The Best Medicines
o\i.t mi..to iiv i<osri*vin.
II.I.rrtTnATKU SAMI'I.K I-KK1'. TO A LI*
TO DE
FOTT^TID
ga
Story liegarding a Collection in
tbion d Cliiirch.
MV K KIMS IIY
1 Mt.UA PR.
riniincinl.
London, June -I. — I p. m.—Consols—
money 100 7-16, account 100 11-10.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
New York, June L— Noon -Stocks dull ami
steady. Money easy at V/. 2 u'A'/. a Exchange —
long 91.87' Jshort $1.89. State bonds neglected,
dull and stoudy. Government bonds steady.
New York, June 4*~Exchange.$1.87Money
1U,in 2Uj)er cent. < tovermueut bonds (full. New
four per cents 1*26; three percents 121 bid.
State bonds dull.
• SUB-TREASURY BALANCES/
Gold in the Sub-Treasury $139,532,000; currency
$13,952,000.
STOCK MARKET.
New York, June 4.—The following were the
closing quotations of the stock exchange:
Ala class A 2 to 5...
do class ft 5s
Ga 6’s
Ga Y’s mortgage
N Cti's
do l's ...
S C con Brown
Tennessee 6s *
Virginia 6s
Virginia consols...
(Jhesap'ke & Ohio
Chicago & N. W
do preferred
Del. Sc Lack
Erie
East Tenn
Lake Shore
L. & N
Memphis & Char..
Mobile & Ohio
C & N
IN. O. Pac. lsts
N. Y. Central.
| Norfolk & W*4 pie..
Northern Pacific...
do preferred
Pacific Mail.
Reading
Rich. Alleghany
Richmond & Dan..
Rich Ai W. P. Ter'l
113*-.’, Rock Island
110V 2 St. Paul
do preferred
8b,
middlings 9c; rv
100; stock 12/..'s8
to continent do, t<
t icceipis 22. gr*»
Atlai
' cutra 1 on n.origage Ts ...
< oip.’.ilMis and It'iui* 1st <»#. etnhuied
v eutral R. It • ••
Columbus and Western Ud mortgage
•i>. ■ n i >r#ed !)'• ( rutra! It. ft.
(’hari' i’c Colmnbiu and Augusta i#t
monk;
l’.\l l.ROAl) BONDS,
eston and Lumpkin 1st
;i('3. France uo,
r 23.3'i, last ,
1. Cotto
.mot;
Milos 1521
lndilling
Texas Pacific..
Union Paciiic
N. J. Central
Missouri Pacific....
Western Union....
’•Bid. jjAsked*
Codon.
Liverpool, June 4.—Noon.—Cotton steady and
in fair demand; middling uplands o’„d,
Orleans 5 3-16d; sales 10,000 bales—for specu
lation and export 1000 bates.
Receipts 4500 bales—all American.
Futures steady at decline, at the following quo
tations :
June ;uul July
July and August
August and September
September and October...
October and November....
November and December
December and January...
sc pc te m be r 6
Tenders of deliveries lor to-day’s clearing 500
bales of new docket and 700 bales of old docket.
WEEKLY LIVERPOOL STATEMENT.
,..5 3-04*1
...5 4-64(1
...5 5-64d
...5 2-64(1
02-64(1
...4 61-Old
,.;4 61-64(1
5-61d
Sales of the week..
American
Speotilalors took —
Exporters took
Actual export
Import.
American
Stock
Amei ci i
Afloat..
.. 60,000
.. 12.000
.. 0.200
.. 2,700
.. 17.000
. 92,000
. 77.000
.654.000
..430,000
.219,000
Washington Post.
Senator Sherman, surrounded by half a
dozen colored bishops, delivered a brie,
address to an immense congregation in
the new Metropolitan A. M. hi. church, on
M street, last evening.
“When I ttrst came to congress,” sain
the senator, “a little over thirty years ago,
I would have been hooted at if I had ah
tempted to address a congregation like
this of people of your race and color. To
night it is a pleasure for me to talk to
•you.” The audience applauded this senti
ment with great warmth. “You colored
people,” he continued, “have now
the same rights as the highest, the richest,
or tiie most leaned, Vour euuaiily with
all other American citizens Is declared in
( lie coustilutioii and the laws, 1 and it is your
duty to assert your rights on ail occasions.
The time, 1 hopa, is not far diettwit -al
though it may seem to you to be coming
slowly—when, whethei'irich or poor, learn
ed or ignorant, the black as well as the
white may stand up in South Carolina or
Mississippi as well :is at the national eapital
and demand tiie rights which Lire consulta
tion and the lawis give you.” This ding at
tim southern states Was 'applauded i>y
Robert Small, a colored congressman from
South Carolina, who was present, and his
applause was followed b.y that of the other
listeners.
Turning to finance and starting out with
tiie remark that he was sometimes called a
financier, the senut r said: “You colored
people are not thrifty enough; you must
save money and accumulate property.
You are free; you are independent now;
you must be self-dependent now, for that
is tiie highest law of freedotn.
“If this church*is yet in debt, try to pay
that debt as soon as possible. There is one
lesson in finance which 1 think should he
known to every citizen, however high or
low, and that is to keep out of debt. Avoid
debt as you would a pestilence. Do not ho
so anxious to Wear good clothes as to do
good to others.”
THE SENATOR TELLS A STORY.
In this connection tiie senator told a
story about the first, time lie ever visited a
colored church, it was away down in
.South Carolina, before the close ol the
war. He and a number of senators, in
cluding Simon Cameron, were on an ex
cursion, and having their attention at
tracted to a iittle ramshackle hut in which
the colored people held their religious ex
ercises, they decided to go in. The old
colored preacher cut his sermon short,and
closed with a reference to the fact that
there was a debt of some $179 on the
church. Then easting a sly glance at the
senatorial excursionists, he remarked:
“An’I think this would be a very good
time to take up a collection.” The
senatorial party, so Senator Sherman said,
contributed $2tK) on the spot. When Sena
tor She/man returned to Washington he
told the story to a gentleman, who, by
making timely use of it, soon afterward
managed in the same way to wipe out at
one stroke the debt which up till then had
hung over the Foundry M. E. church, at
Fourteenth and tf streets.
Senator Sherman was the only member
Of congress, except Small, who attended
last night, although Speaker Carlisle and
several others hail been expected. As soon
as he finished his address he left.
A FINALE TO THE INCIDENT.
Then Bishop Wurman, who was acting
as chairman, got up to tell w hat lie knew i
about tiie little incident w hich the senator
had narrated. “All that tue senator says j
is true.” said the bishop. “1 know all |
about it because J called outlie pastor im
mediately after it happened. That pastor
was not only pastor; he was also mayor of
Mitehellsviile, the hast colored mayor cier
selected in South Carolina. I called on j touii i'w
him anil told him that ns I understood he Scpteml
was mayor, I, as a st ranger in tills city, do- | < iniv.—1>
sired to pay my respects to him. “Vos,
I guess I'se de muer,’ said lie. ‘Ail j Am*,, ,V
de great men in ilis yar keutry knows me ! < V.uieVt
anil comes from all parts to hear me 1 wiinrni
preach. Members of congress hears of me I Norfolk
up in Washington and comes right down j .Baltimore
her’ to listen to my sarnion. Jest other ! ' v '“ r,<
day de whole blessed ’Nited States senate
cuin’d light down ynr and’gaged seats in
my church.’” And tne pastor then told
the story of the senatorial visit substantial
ly as related by Senator Sherman.
-Robert Small delivered a short address,
in which he remarked: “Some people
think we colored folks are going to emi-I Total ....i6,iwi.7!>0
giate to Liberia. 1 wish they could t see Galveston, Jane 1. - Cotton lower; middlings
this maguilioent temple. No, we ain’t l 8 lvl0c . nct receipts 13, gross 13; sales zo;
agoin’ to Liberia, nor any place else. 1 stock w.OS'i; exports to continent 00.
We’re going to stay here. We’re seven i Weekly net receipts «5.5, gross 955; sales 218,
millions strong, and we’ll add another exports to continent oo.
million at the next census.” The colored I Norfolk. June 1—Cotton duli; middlings
American 120.000
2 p. m.— Sales to-day include 7800 bales ot
American.
Futures: Uplands, low middling clause, June*
delivery, 5 4-64d sellers; June and July, 5 4-64d
sellers; July mid August, 6 5-64d sellers; August
ami September, 5 6-K4d sellers; September and
October, 5 2-64d buyers; October and November,
l (12-6*1 d buyers; November and December, 1 62-64d
sellers; December and January, 4 62-64 sellers;
September, 5 6-6ld value. Futures quiet.
4 p. m. - Futures: Uplands, low middling clause,
June, 5 3-6lil sellers; June and July, 5 3*64(1
buyers; July and August, 5 1-6Id sellers; August
anil September, 5 5-64(1 sellers; September and
October, 5 2-64d sellers; October and November,
4 62-64d sellers; Novemberand December, 4 61-64d
buyers; December and January. 1 01-6 Id buyers;
Septembers 5-0ld buyers. Futures closed easy.
New York, June *4.—t.’otton steady; sales 706
bales, including — for export; middling uplands
9L,c, Orleans 9 7-10c.
Consolidated net receipts 3591 bales; exports to
Great Britain 201 i, continent 598, to France 1209;
stock 508,060.
Weekly net receipts 198, gross 13,655; exports
to Great Britain 7,742. to France 1209, continent
6118; sales 3224; stock 283,762.
NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
New York. June 1. -Net receipts 25, gross
1672 bales. Futures closed steady; sales 16,100
bales, as follows:
June 9 11-100e? 9 13-100
Julv 9 23-100f" 9 24-100
August, 9 33-100'*/ 9 34-160
September 9 18-100i/»9 19-100
October 9 05-100*/9 06-100
November 9 03-W0«> 9 01-100
December 9 05-1001*/9 06-100
January 9 12-100" 9 13-100
February 9 22-100*" 9 23-100
March* 9 32-100" 9 33-100
April 9 42-100'" 9 13- 1U0
Greene & Co. in their report on cotton futures
say: The absence of encouraging reports and
ci)mil mutton of a better crop showing, caused
I the market to open weak and lead to a further
decline of two to three points. The bulls then
came in and forced a reaction to about last even
ing’s prices, but failed to stimulate a renewal of
the demand, and the market went out rather
slow, without much apparent natural strength.
The new crop iiu* been especially neglected and
was at no .time saleable except by shading.
New Orleans. June I.—3:10
closed steady; sales 16,400 bales,
August
September
October
November
December
reeeipis 37; sales 58; stock tins year JOa, last
year 1056; shipment'* 625.
Nashville, June *1.—Cotton steady: middlings ;
receipts 34: shipments 50; side# 17H. spin
ners 128: stock this year 1097, last year 2272.
Pout Royal, June* 1. -Weekly net receipts 00; j
stock 3.
Selma,.Tune 4.—Cotton nominal; middlings 8;
weekly receipts 154: shipments 191; stock 31)70.
Rome, June 1. -Cotton ivminal; middlings I
8*.|C; receipts 35; shipments 92: stock 116a.
Atlanta, June 4.—Cotton receipts 10 hales; !
middlings 8‘. t c.
Provisions.
Chicago, June 4.—Flour steady. Mess pork
active and 10 •» 22' higher cash ?8 60 • 8 65, !
July $8 57,'-./" 8 70, August .78 67' 8 80. Lard a*'- i
tive and tow 12 1 <.c higher-—cash $0 05. July
00(o6 12%. Hhort rib sides higher—cash $5 15.
Boxed meats steady —dry salted shoulders £1 35 */
4 40. short clear rib sides $5 70<"5 75. .Sugar 1
steady— standard A 6' H c.
St. Louis, June 4.—Flour quiet -family
'"»2 85. Provisions dull but strong: Mess
higher — $8 75: hud strong |5 75f"-5 80;
meats firm—boxed lots, long dear sides $5 37'
'"5 40, short rib sides $5 50, snort clear sides
$5 60: bacon higher—long clear sides §5 90,
short rib sides £0 00^ 6 05. short clear sides
$6 l2'-.>/ 6 15: hams firm—$9 50.
New Orleans, June 4.— Coffee steady—Rio,
cargoes, prime 7:/ul0'4c. Rice dull, unchanged
Louisianim, ordinary to good 3" 1 1 ,0 Sugar
dull—Louisiana open kettle, strictly prime .V ,'1
5l.jo; Louisiana centrifugals, prime yellow clari
fied 5‘ 4 c. Molasses dull Louisian 11a open kettle,
prime to strictly prime 32c; Louisiana centri
fugals, prime to strictly prime I6i"*20c.
Louisville, June 4.—Provisions firmer : Bacon,
clear rib §5 80, sides $6 12%, shoulders ^1 50; bulk
meats, clear rib sides «15 50, clear sides .fi 70,
shoulders £4 12’.,,; pork, mess flO 50: Migar-
oured hams f9 50'" 10 00; lard, choice >7 75.
(hniii.
Chicago, June4.— Wheat active but unsettle 1,
cash I'.'.c higher June 76‘s<" 76J h c, July 78 , .p»t
79 1 ;.c; No. 2 spring c. Corn quiet and easy
cash 34 H ;C, June 31ft/"'34‘ ,c, .July 35 •-•"35 y .
Oats firmer and higher cash 27c, June26 ! . l */
27c, July 27'" 27 '£c.
St. Louis, June 4. — Wheat active but uuset-
tled—No. 2 red, cash77 ! ' !/ c. June 78c bid. Corn
•firm but dull—No. 2 mixed cash 3!c July 32’,c.
Oats nominally stead -No. 2 mixed cash 25■./*/
26;^c, June 25c bid.
Louisville, June 4.—Grain firm: Wheat. No.
2 red 78. Corn, No. 2 while .48 ** J8-. c bid ; new
No. 2 mixed 36c. Oats. No. l mixed* c.
Wool itJiil Slides.
New York, June 4.—Hides firm -wet salted
New Orleans selected, 45 and on pounds, 9 V '. lot;
Texas selected, 50 ami 00 pounds, !0<" 10
New York, June 4.—Wool quiet and steady
domestic fleece 27(» 36c, Texas 9 "22c, pulled IP*/
23c.
Iloniii iiimI Til
New York, June 4 . - Rosin dull -strained
$1 00**/fl 05. Turpentine dull—32c.
.Savannah, June I.—Tupeiitine
soles 500 barrels. Rosin steady— c; sales
300 barrels.
Charleston, June 4. Turpentine /|uiet
29'.jC. Rosin steady -strained — e. good strained
85c.
Wilmington, June 4.—Turpentine
30c. Rosin firm —strained 70c; good 75
firm— ft 25, emde turpentine firm liar
('barI
2d mi
(ieorgi;
\Y»b.V
doi *•(
Molitgt
gage
South <
dorse
ut
'olumbin and Augupta 1<
irigage
. Kailmad 7.*
Railroad 6s
amt Girard 2d mortgage 1*11-
t bv Genual Railroad
i.m.Vy and Eufaula 1-t mort-
i.nd Centra Railroad 10
Iceiyia and Florida M, en-
i by state of Georgia, 7 pe:
lout h Georgia and Florida 2d, 7 per
•\lnhamu 1st mortgage,
. eutral Railroad 109
im 2d mortgage, en-
112
cent
Wesi *rn H; ft
end'used bv
Western Alan
doised
RAILROAD STOCKS.
•Atlanta and West Point
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cei
Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent...
'/eutral common
Central railroad 8 per cent, scrip
< ieoigia 11 percent
Southwestern 7 percent, guaranteed..IS
CITY BONDS.
Atlanta 6s. .
Atlanta 7s—
Augusta 7s...
Augusta 0s...
Columbus 7s..
Columbus 5s..
La Grunge 7s..
Macon 1
5ork savannah 5s
bulk j FACTORY STOCKS.
F.aple and Phonix ’
Ml:
COg.(
5 corgi a Home Insurance Conwany 1U5
BANK STOCKS.
ttahooelu*! Nati* aal 10 per cent .175
Merch-uits* Ac Meet anics’ in pci cent,.123
112 Ju 113
STATE BONDS.
Georgia ll^s
Georgia 6s
Georgia 7s, l«96
Georgia 7s, ls»o
Mint FTJ.A NFjOU!
Confederate Coupon Bond.*
FOR SALE.
52 shares Eagle and Pheivv.
10 shares Muscogee Factory Stock,
f25,000 (leorgia now 4’^ per cent. 30 year Bonds
10 shares .Merciiants and Mechanics’ bunk
stock, paying 10 per cent, for past ten years.
WANTED.
Georgia 7 per cent, gold bund*, due 1890. I cl::
net seller 112'.,.
Western rnifroad second mortgage per cent
bonds, due lx«.)0. Will net seller .12.
City of Columbus 5s bqudn.
“SHAOELAND’JunTve j
PURE BRED LIVE STOCK
ESTABLISHMENT
kin the WORLD.
Neu Import a- J
ItioiiK const ant ly j
' arriving.
^ Rare fntlivitlual
excellence and |
Sjy choice Breeding. I
CTjYDESDATiE H0R8RK,
rcif CIIEKON, SOU MAS or
FKENCB1 DRAFT HOUSES,
ENGLISH DRAFT HORSES,
TROTTIN<4-BItED ROADSTERS,
CM VKI. K\D BAYS and FIH.X II COACIDIIS,
ICELAND and SHETLAND 1‘ONIES,
IIOIjSTKIN-FIUKSIAN and IDA ON C’ATTLE.
Our customers hnvo the advantage of our j
minty yearn exverlrttee In breeding and
Im, inning ; Superior Duality; Lnrue > :»•
riety und Immense Collections; opportu
nity of eonipnrlmc dlllerent breeds; and
low prices, b(>cause of our um'tiiitiled fu»
ellities, extent of Intuition* and low rut e»
Of transportation.
Nootbor estubllshment in the world offers
such advantages to the purchaser. _ .
PR ICES LOW! TKIOIS EAHY? Vis
itors welcome. Correspondence solic
ited. Circular* Free. Mention this pnk*g
powell bros.. Siiriiiiitoio. CrawlorJ Cn-P—
Electric Belt Free
TAKE GOSSYPEDIA
As a Female Regulator. It surpasses any remedy
in the market.
Try TI»oim»s*#t Geriniitii Cologne. It is
delightful ami most refreshing.
M. 1). HOOD & CO.,
Mamifhcttiring Druggists, Columbus, Georgia,
dtf
INSTMLMENT PLAN!
Rose Hill Property on Line ol
the Georgia Midland.
will for fcho next
•liarwe, in each conut j
4h*riimii
_ Prici-
.. , _ .. Nervous Debility,
Varicocele, EmisHtons, Iiiijotoney Ate. >F-'»*m».(ki Reward
jfiihl it every Belt
To introduce it and obtain /urei
sixty days give oway, t rees ot
in the TJ. it. a limited uumbi.r
Electro C4iiln»ti!e Suspensory I5i*lt»*
n powltivo utid unfailhur t "
>PLECTHTC
IjINT OP DTSPASPfl
ALWAYS CURABLB BY USING
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
LINIMENT.
GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Whereas. Wiiiium MeGo\ern. Ivxe
.llcCiirty, ret ■resents to the
his
• I Jonn
d John
»1 • 11v filed, that he has fully udmini.-'tei
MH’arty’s Folate.
This i*•. t h'*r»'forf, to cite all person# concerned
heirs and cr diiors. to show cause, if any the}
can. why said administrator should 110I be «1 is
eluirged from liis executorshi|) and rnciv* lei
tors of dismission on the first Monday in Stp
tembei. 138H.
jt*5 n.ivvbu F. M. BROOKS. Ordinary,
GEORG-1 A. Ml.'M.'GGKK COUNTY.
W hen ns. i'. L. (ilenu. .ulmiuistratorof Wi-iiau
N Jones, dtcease/l. represents to :hqcourt in hi-
jiefition. duly filed, t hat lu* has fully administer
OP nrMAN FLESH.
Rbeii mat l*f»,
Burn* and Sroldn,
Htiiign and Rite*.
C«IH nnd Bruise-,
JSpruliiH tic Stitohe#,
Contracted MLiihcIcs,
Stiff JointN,
Backache,
Eruption#,
Frost Bite#,
ftiidalD-xtcrnal/ltfionfles,
OF ANIMALS.
SrrntehoH,
Sore# ami Gnlln,
Spavin, Crackn,
Screw Worm, drub
Foot Hot, Hoof AU
Laineiien#,
Swiuny, Founder#,
Sprain#, Strain*,
Sure Feet,
StHTiio##,
anti overy hurt, or accldenl
QLOTS fronting on Hamilton and Talbotton
roads, HjU. Linmvood and North streets and
Rose Hill Avenue. AJJ lots are full quarter acre
all early and secure a desirable lot, as prices
ill be advanced within the next thirty days.
TOOMBS CRAWFORD,
Real Estate Agent.
15 Noi l 1/ Broad SI reel.
eodtf
W. S. GREEN, Real Estate Agt.
roll SALE.
1 $2500 1 '■ acre lot on lotver B.road street with new
five room house.
$2250- l/ t acre corner lot with new five room
house and two room servant house on low
er Broad street. A very desirable home.
j $3100 One .Store House, one 4 room House and
live 2 room Houses. Corner of Fifth avenue
and Seventh street pays 13' u per cent
clear of laxesand insurance. Buildings all
: $1200 Four new 3 room houses in Northern Lib
erties -rents for $16 per month—will sell
on any terms a purchaser wants. Three
veaiv time if wanted.
$1200 1 v Acre corner lot with one 3 room House
corner ol'First avenue und Fifth street.
1 $500 '.4 Acre vacant lot corner Third avenue
and Fifth street.
|700 Acre Jot with new 3 room House ou
lower Jackson street.
$325 Five new 2 room houses for sale on install
ment plan on lower McIntosh street
This is thereto
firm - 29‘ .c, they
editn
cite
persons onn- 1
' W3*
id administrator should not
ed from his .»*iiMino.tration and icee
/dismission on the first .Monday in
18S5:
gualiire this it 11 day
For geuv rut use I11 faintly, stable und Block-yard, H. 1
THE BEST OF ALL
LINIMENTS
eodtf
ai.L.TI LI..MAN 1
W. S. GREEN.
/im
F. M. UR' >
dull
firm— $125, (witde turpentn
yellow dip $1 60, virgin $1 80.
rollon Need Oil.
New Orleans. June 4 — Cotton seed
steady and unbhanedg - prime crude, delivi r
23c, off quality, c. sumaier yellow —
Cake and meal $18 50'" $19 00 per Jong ion.
New York, June 1.—Cotton seed oil—2P"
for crude, 31*" 32c for refined.
IVliiMky.
Chicago, June 1. -Whisky dull >1 It.
8t. Louis, June 4.—Whisky steulv $1 ID.
Cincinnati, June 1.—Whisky weak -$l 10.
I i fcX)R(tI A. M l MA XTtuti COUNT Y.
Win j’e;*s ( arnlim* •) Willhim-. a«
of VVin. L. \V Ina :i-. di * eased, niukes ;»i
for leave lo sell the iollow'ng leal i stati:
ing t<» s.ii/1 utci a:.e*l. to-wit: Fart of lot
th• N/Ii'l.heni l.ibeii'is, iniUK chately 1101
city >d < ’oiiinilius. 'i:*... having a /rout on
-»Li eet o. ] '.11 feet and #7 fr et 1*< iiiche-.
merc-j street.
This is. the
to Show ea*i -
time and aha
should no* In
Witness nr
1.V1
Ii
rIi is.
steam 11-61(1; wheat 5*1.
OttJDXJsTJLlsrCJS
, C.KOIKHA. Ml .VDlIKKnn'NTV,
1 Whereas, Henry H Kpping, guardi
; and F. H. Hill, makes uppiicatioii
I sell all t'u l and« belonging to said ward.
Thi* is, therefore, to cite all persons con •*
to show < tui'.e, if any ihcy b ivc, within the
j prescribed by law, vvhj N live to
said pf/jperty should not be granted lo said
| cant.
Witness my official signature Ibis .him
1 1S36. J-. M. ft ROOKS
it the pro|
,V leave to sell said pl'OI
1 d to •aid applicant.
:d .-ignatni'e 1 his June Kb, lHH»i
F. M. BROOKS, Orninary.
j.v
1v.
Chattaiioochee Sheriff's Sales.
GULLETT’S
Masnolla Oin
The Foremost Standard C0T-
T0N GiN of the WORLD.
Light Draft,
Sumpln und Genera! I*t 11 ilv.” nt the
Worl'l Cottori L'nnlemiiiil K.xpusitiou, New
Orleans, over ull ( oinpetuors.
Slaclo & Etheridge, Columhus. Ga.
Maich..
TOTAT. SET JcKdlll
Bosito
Newport NfiU’J
J hiladelj.ilia...
West Point
Brun • wick . .
Port Royal
Pensacola
Indianohi
Georgia, Muscogee County—
Mortgage, Ac. in Muscogee
It. II. GORDON. I Superior Court. May term, 1886.
PI* npi»eariiig to the Court tiy the petition of
Win. I. Tillman, accompanied by the notes and
I uinrtgagi deed, th.d on tl"' fV intb day of May,
Ivght/ en Hundred and F.ighty-lbree, the defend*
ml nini'e and delivered to 1 he plaint ill' her two
promissory notes, bearing date the day und year
aforesaid, whereby the defendant promised by
* on.* o* .mid promissory notesto pay to the plaintiff
<*r b« .irer. 1 wi ld y four months after the date
. I hereof, Eighteen Hundred 'and Eighty-eight
Doliiu and fueuty-two Cents, with interest
; from daii at eight pur coni nor annum, and if
• Haul note was not paid at maturity, ten per cent
attorney's fees tor th«* collection thereof, for
1 value receiv' d; and by the other of said promt*
•any notes th" defendant pi utilised to puy to the
plaintiJf. or bearer, thirty-six months after the
dab* thereof, Eighteen Hundred and Eighty*
eight Dollars nii'i Twenty-two Cents, with interest
from date at eight per cent per annum, and if
iote was not paid at maturity, ten percent
ley’s fe< s ''or 1 he collection t hereof, for value
/ed: a ml that aftet wards, on tin day and
iforcsaid, the defendant, the hetti r to sec lire
lyineiit of-aid note.*, executed and deliver*
ii.. plaint ill' hotdeed of mortgage, whereby
.iu defendant mortgaged to the plaintiff aft
situated on the west
if Broad si reel in the city of Columbus, and
d county and stM*'. being about twenty-ttvQ
n fioni mi Broad street and running back tho
i ptb of said lot and known a* part of lot
•11 -ix'y five, with all t/n improvements
on, up**n vliicli is .situated Store House
icr one hundred and idrlj-three ; and it fur*
1 Pi Hi. ring ’hat said notes remain unpaid ;
" refine, ordi-red t hat the said defendant
ourt on or before the first day of th©
thereoi', tin- priiicij/aI, interest, attor*
and costs due on -aid notes, or show
n contrary, if any ••lu* can : and that on
of Hu* def.-fidarit so to do, the equity
Lion ui imo to said mortgage premises
1 tlier* .lilor o:irred and foreclosed,
is fur:her ordered that this rule be pub*
♦ h* '' ilumhu- Kvoriu' i: Sun a public
pririt*il and publisiu *1 in said city and
nice a month for lour months previous to
ii no ot Llim 1 ourt, or served on the de*
■ *i i 1 1 special agent or attorney, at least
* i'le previous to the m-xt tern) of this
J. T. WILLIS,
' Iiig
id-
THKItNTON,
Mainli.’l's Attor
•rs at t:d: poAts.
-'fhe following
tton at all port
r»OHTAIiIj
FAPM MULLS
or SI 1 ' L Eeed or M nil
lot l'nmil) l •*»'.
10,000 IN USE.
Straub Machinery Co.,
11 H'l *».N \ J J, O
■ real e
all lie
. C. C.
■ bt*:. nging
■•<11* couceren
ithin the iiin$
* sell said property
pplicanl. .
• I .-ignatutv this
. M. BftOi >KS,
< M-dinary.
UEW ENGLAND CONSERVATQRV
DRUNKENNESS W or MUSIC Boston, Mass,
X tJi.t:o.t J .v Cured.
Dr. tlitlncs’ <;<)l DCX SITf'IHfln.li
-jy . ..1 i an-ct!'" tnr i'lwh.i'lc' |in-'r
I • Mvcrethf a«iin: nister* . 1:. coiV< • t* , *
.Ml, even in ii|'j.’ r ii**elf, w tlh
i*l.j ot tin* w
o-iiay t*'*li(*\
fin., king of tiicir *>■•(• n fr* *• v. j!i. Em tor-
body who knows of .ts . lr! i> * bia sap.
Sorel for pamptil. t '*inta'rdng 1 nrelri
rnonlals from the best %.-<*. *11 im 1 m<
purls of the country. Ad lr lr. eonlid
BOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race Bt., Ci
dm
n!’iiuu , **s Kiitrli’
Ureas, L i ul ltJLL. D.r
. _ . m t
. ith full in.
t ruukiiu 6'i-t iiLSi\)N, 2tDi8
MASON
Notice to Tat Payers
CHE Tu.x OiKcrt foi
1 now open ut iuj *
apt eod-stwJm J.
State and County Taxes 1#
.‘five ou Twelfth street
I,’. KLEDY, ft. T. R. M. C.
VSI UI vrl.<*n b'i«lr.r>H« 1= *l :’l ft- *1 prices
now BUY your..
f.-pftttiarz/t
t. U'.Cfni
S250
1 prices are low Is
FRFE;
iv.C'luUlu A C o 5 1*. r ut Dtlfixn* ''t. 1
A MONTH. Agents ^.yacd.JJ
Ad-Jre-f .M V IIRONSO' 1 i* •
Manhood
RE.'STORED. Hi
• A n ictiin nf
prink.M e /•:
W
Re#id(
THF LARGEST ftn'l REST EQUIPPED In
VJORLD -l"" I•MJtrurmre stu !. i.nln.g year. Thor-
ii,--.. u*:tiu .'i V* .ui.d la.-tru! utulMim, l’ianoand
ratiir*'. French, Ger«
ranches. Gymnastics,
with St<- on H at ana
Fall Term hrpins Sep.
ltd. uc.iM.i-; mini; Mienni sprixus
. be open for the reception of guests
tie ,5th order /■<»mpe-tent management*
pb> ' -ianatul Western Union telegraph
dice m the hotel. Fortenns address,
< (»ni:l white sulphur springs go,
ftcnvdre P. O.. Hall County, Georgia,
jelt<t,fri,sun 2m