Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE in, 1386.
COLUMBIA OPEN TO WOMEN.
I„ |... tdmftU’il us Stuilritt" mi Hu- Sami' Kontlm
jjeW York. June 9.—The trustees of Co-
l-'ii'bla college ut their meeting yesterday
decided to admit in future to their iustitu-
i*o i women oil exactly the sumo footing
*; uw .|. The various members of the board
hint' for some time displayed a willingness
to Kite women a chance to educate them-
vt-s. The trustees have not been urged
take the step by the so-called wornei:
... aipathir.ers, nor has any pi- ssuri of
i'.jit description been brougut to bear
,.‘„ 0 n them. Although the meeting
vesterday was an executive one, it
ivies understood that none ol the trustees
„ ,posed the resc lutions liy virtue of which
toe great institution was thrown open to
ivonien. Not only did the trustees freely
pecord tiiis right to women, but they also
conferred on one of that sex an honorary
degree. The woman who received this
iiiai-k of distinction is Miss Winifred lidger-
She has for some time been studying
in the Columbia observatory. Her exam
inations showed that she had performed
some really meritorious scieutitic work in
practical astronomy and mathematics of
tint class. The trustees felt it then duty
t , show her some recognition of their ap
preciation of tier work in the interest of
science, and they yesterday conferred iprm
I,,. r the title of ‘ doctor ol philosophy cum
liiude.”
The resolution by virtue of which wo
men are to be admitted to the privileges ol
Coiumbiacollege set forth that they .shall
he entitled to tue degree of Bachelor of
Arts, after having studied for four years a
collegiate course fully equivalent to tlmt
now used by men, provided, of course,
[hat they puss satisfactorily the- regular
examinations. Woman who do not wish
to study the full course may take up onc
er more studies of inferior range, and, if
thev pass the examinations in these, they
will ire entitled to receive certificates sign
al by the college authorities in which their
laoliciency in the various branches whic h
they have taken up will be
set forth. Women who w ish to become
special students at Columbia may do so,and
they will merely have to be examined as to
their fitness in the special branches which
they may desire to take up. No special
provision was made for their accommoda
tion at the opening of the forthcoming
academic year. One of the members of
the board said that he did not know
whether the women would use the same
class rooms as tue male students, or wheth
er speciul rooms would be set apart for
their use. The board would probably
ascertain how many women would cart to
Use advantage of the opportunities otter
ed them before making any definite ar
rangements for their accommodation.
The trustees conferred the title of LL.D.
upon the ltev. Dr. John Hall, of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church. The libra
rian was directed to deliver, at the opening
of the next academic year, several lectures
on the use of the library, which the stu
dents would lie required to attend. Paul
0. Vravath was appointed tutor in the law
school, Holbrook F. J. Porter superintend
ent of the college buildings and grounds at
a salary of £2500, and A. £i. \V. Jackson as
sistant instructor of English literature.
Ferdinand G. Wiecbmariu and Charles F.
Colby, both fellows of tiic school of mines,
were promoted to the office of instructed
Ju that school.
WHAT SCIENCE SAYS.
11n* •* Fearful iiimI Wonderful'* Mechanism of tin*
Hum m System Graphically Portrayed.
(In the editorial column* .d t lie New York An-
H. hasting, M. D., editor, writes the fol-
.owing heautifUl description of the labc-iuti .ries
"t the human system. We think we have nt vi
read a finer or tuote trustworthy one.,
‘Man is the greatest of all chemical
laboratories. Magnify the siimilest
»>f the body and whut a
factory is spread before the eyes
eouutless chambers in which are globes ol
air. masses of solid matter, globules of
dying liquid ; a Has a com *s and t he whole
is consumed and needful heat is carrito
into every part of the system. Jilccti iciu
forces also generate and are conveyed t»
the brain, the muscles and the various
nerve centers.
In another set of a million chamt>oro w*
see various teases and vapors. By chem
ical action these are chunked and uuruled
in the luiiifs and the skin. The blood we
often say is a great living river, in its
current are masses which the air in the
lunc*> did not affect; blocks of chalk slabs
of Tartar: pie ces of bone-ash, strings of
ujbunitn; drops of molasses, and lines of
alcohol. How are these waste j misses dis
posed of? Begin where you will in this
f?rcat stream you must come to the purify-
inp- places of the system. Here is
all activity and an invisible force
reaches out into the stream
seizes and carries the mass of waste into
vast trenches, thence into a snuillei reser-
voir, and finally into a larger reservoir,
which regularly discharges its contc nts.
This separation of lime, uric acid and
other waste material from the blood with-
»ut robbing it of a j article of the life fluid,
passes human comprehension. In health
this blood purifying process is carried on
without our know ledge. The organs in
which it is done are faithful servants
whose work is silent os long us health re
mains.
'People strangely wait until pain strikes
a nerve before they will realize that they
have any trouble. They do not know thu 1
pain concerns chiefly the exterior not the
interior of the body, A certain set of
nerves connect these blood-purifving or
gans with the brain. They nmy not gnaw
with dead and dying. In the east the
bloody hand to hand conflict between the
Sixth Missouri confederate and the Sixth
Missouri federal regiments, brother against
brother, Is goTig on. These.ireb.it a few
features of the picture. The winding
Mississippi, with the gunboats and
I the long green stretch of Young's
I Point from tue middle distance at the
1 south, the further Mississippi shore, with
. the roofs of I.itue Cairo, llio background
I The atmospheric effect is remarkably good.
1 Joseph Bertrand and laidt-it Sergeiit, two
French pain ers who have do- e n great
leal of this kind of work, made the pis -
j ture. tile- subject of which was suggested,
it is said, by tati. Grant. Burlnuni came
! to tiiis country and went over the ground.
; making sketches; and they ioul maps and
photographs, also, to serve as guides.
! iVlicii the (Ml: 1 v.is iva“ put in p .sition M-
; Kownisky touched it up. am! the do-
j ceptive fi r ..'ground of real c artb and grass
1 was cioV( ri. !.• J out byOerrge Glee.o'er.
The ss&ult ... pielv 1 was tusdcai: uo..g
I the lim . I.- g . id-." st id o mo, k .'1 ihe
, nur uig. It v:i v luisuecessful, o-d 1 oimt
thereupon determined to 'akethi pii'.-s by
siege. He u.tered Vic'.:s‘-t rit Jit ». l4.
.1 U‘ltrifn*ul \ Oil rux1.
I JiM.KKiH. N v‘. Jun* '•••. T* *!:».• I hi
supr*.-iio Tn-rt ntHnno 1 ti.*• V..i,;nKi i 1 ■
tht Wnkc . H.r.ty superior c«-.ri intbv • :i , l
I of <\ocli "jul Smith, white I 'oii, chiir^- 1
| w.;!) Hi,, m.inlri of John A i heatlmin, •
i mi rcl'iani *.f this city, a year :igo. Bt (h <>;
the men were convictM andsen'..n yd to
; tit but •• |>pejt.L-f!. They will hero*
sentenced al t.lie An/piat tor n of the supo-
rim coiirt.
February 9 20-100 «»;9 21-100
March- 9 .KMfKW.9 31*100
April 9 40-100 •» 9 41-100
Greene A (V>. in their report on cotton foturo
-av: It was simply nominally an unchanged
market. Only one or two point tiuctnations
taking plar., with variation or no special sdgMifi-
onnee Hm.noss outside of local aculptnj "• v*.
'i fact. .iiMially t:\ispu 1 ',Jed, with i»*>trntor- i;*m-
rally laboring amlcr much perplexity. New
•rop hold up pretty veil today m the (Vet of
the condition of good weather reports, hut drm\
out no special or duett demaiui. Lti a quit* 1
way spots ire of
Home Insurance Co,
OF NEW YORK.
MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALE.
Ity U. M. K NOWT.Kv A CO.. Am'fni.
\VILL I« sole
n fr^mt of the i
’o., Droud ntre«
Nknv tin! r a ns. ,h
,.'lo*ed quiet U.:t sle.i
lows:
•ith more fYei’dom
v. m.
;t»l00 hale
August . ..
>opt tmher
October ...
Cash Assets, $7,818,118it
u till. -I,-st Tin srlay In July next,
etion liouse of F. M. Knowles
city of ( olumbus. Mu.sMijtee
,icmm. .. ii tt„. 1-11.1. !,,. is i tsale,
ar e! oPaiiu liins- arid living in
ma. Museogci i oiinty (luorgla.
I,. iUist oie .alf uuerest in and
dfi Its N . .11 mill city,
or o.irc. I of ii'.ii in ;.,uil city of
al stiiti-. (i.iumtiiiing
. ,.: . iip- a. < lutlmnrs
' 11or,if- -I feet, rii.lning
Ii 2fi feet,
irin- street.
eel to lilO
i curt of e;ty lot
I., iin.perty of
tner ,.f Uosntte
■ee I'lndeiert in
:i it- Iny term,
, in fie or of the
iiinj vs. Snmuel F.
e.seve.g i. an hoi',
.riant rliseribiu
i-ty ■ ' .Siilnuel I*..
I fll- 1 mis..
CH \ RI.EsTl N . June
III, II
V I.iuqraHEi-of One Sylluiilo t, arils. Iluril ,11 Master
Chinese is a queer language. Ail its
Words are only one long syllable. But t he
sounds in the Chinese language arc not
very many, some four hundred and sixty-
hve at most, and their written language
contains about eighty thousand pictures,
each picture representing a thing or idea.
Aad these pictures must be committed to
memory. This is hard work, and not even
the wisest Chinese professor can learn them
all. But now comes a difficulty. For, of
course, where there are so many words and
so few sounds, many different'words have
to he called by the same sound. How,
.then, are they to tell, when several differ
ent things have exactly the same name,
which of them is meant) Wc have such
words. For instance there is Bill, the
name of a boy; and bill, the beak of a bird;
there is bill, an old weapon, and bill, a
piece of money; there is bill, an
article over which tho legislatures
debate, and bill, a claim 'for the
payment of money; besides bills of ex
change, bills of lading, and so forth. But
Chinese is full of such words of single
syllable, yen, for instance, which, like bill,
means many different things. So they
chose a number of little pictures, and
agreed that these should be used as “keys.”
Each “key” meant that the sign or signs
near which it stood belonged to some large
general set of things, like things of the
vegetable, mineral, or animal kingdom,
forests, mines, or seas, air or water, or of
persons, like gods or men. It was like the
game called Throwing Light, In which
you guess the article by narrowing down
the field until certain wliat it is. But
there Chinese writing stopped short,
thousands of years ago. There it is to-day.
There are now two hundred and fourteen
of these “keys,” and, by intense applica
tion, Chinamen learn to use their method
with^ surprising quickness and success.—
A Brett) Slur) Atioul Minn K.iJ-m.iii.
Ball Mall Gazette.
A pretty story, if one could believe it, is
told by the Baris correspondent of a Vien
na paper. A short time ago a matinee
nuisicale was given by the Duchess Ix-
niout, and among the. guests was tho
charming bride-elect of President Cleve
land, then in Paris completing her trous
seau. The young lady was tile objector
'many remarks of distinction, the high ar
istocracy surrounded her, and there was
much talk of her position. One indv, tin-
daughter-in-law of the Duchess de Per-
ttigny, condoled with Miss Fol
som because she would have no title
ss the wife of a republican president. “Ail
would be well, ouly you wHi have no ti
ne, ’said she; -‘you will ouly be called Mrs
Cleveland.” “But that nanie*is only for
strangers,” was the answer of thu fair
Anierican; “the president has for intimacy
conferred upon me a very particular title.
Everybody looked up curiously, and lilusli-
mg deeply, Mias Folsom added, “He calls
me-his darling. Can a wife desire a bet-
-er title?” The hostess embraced her am-
lablt. guest, remarking, “You are right,and j
you appear to me as if you would keep tire
uHo to the end of your life.”
I reach Fun : “A son of M. Prudhonnne !
is accosted on the boulevard by a person !
who thinks he recognizes him. ‘Pardon, I
\i°z> s ' eu1 ', ^ >,J k might you not be the son of 1
j'1. Baiaudard ?’ 'No, monsieur,’ replied I
he wuh dignity, ‘1 am not the son of M. ]
Baiaudard, and if I were I would have you i
understand that it wouid not be' by I
cuunce.’ ”
Tract distributors in New York city
coin plain that imitation religious pamph
lets are being freely circulated, in winch
patent medicine advertisements are skiil-
“fiJy blended with moral advice. Then; is
not much difference, and no chance fori
complaining. Both are intended to do I
human beings good. j
The Niagara Falls haokmen are reported ]
) unusually subdued in manner and i came away alive, Sergeant Joseph Griffith,.
eh this season. The freeim? of tin of the T'-Venty-second Iowa. tin body ol
to !
* -*••»-*«AAO.Aij auuuuffii in luniiiici auu i
speech this season. The freeing of tin
lv er banks and wholesome municipal
regulations have reduced this ouct- terrible
jooy of men to reasonable behavior, and
“^traveler is no longer wholly at their
^nrk Twain, when asked recently if he
"° uld contribute to any magazine tiiis
t™£> said: “No, no. No sum of money,
owever Battering, could induce me to
verve from a resolution I have made to
’tolid old-fashioued loaf this sum-
.mri bite as does the toothueheor .i scrutiT,
but they regularly, silentlv report. When
these organs are failing these nerves indi
cate it by drawing the blood from the face
and cheek, leaving the lip and eye blanch
ed. oy sending uric acid poison into the
.smallest veins, the skin then becoming
gray, yellow or brown. They also prevent
tile purification of the blood in the lungs
and cause pulmonary difficulties, weari
ness and pain. Who enjoys perfect health,
especially in this land where we burn
tin candle in one mass? Tin- athlete
breaks down In the race; the editor falls al
his desk; tue merchant succumbs in ins
counting-room. These events should not
have been unexpected for nature long ago
hung-out her “lanterns of alarm.’’ When
the “accident” finally comes, its fatal effect
is seen m a hundred forms; either as con
gestion, chronic weakness, as wrong ac
tion, a.s variable appetite, as head troubles,
as palpitation and irregularities of the
heart, as premature decay, as dryness and
harshness of the skin causing the hair to
drop out or turn gray, as apoplexy, as
paralysis, us general debility, blood poison
ing, etc.
“Put no faith then in the wiseacre who
says there is no danger ns long as there is
no pain. Put no faith in the physician,
whoever lie may be, who says it is a mere
cold or slight indisposition. He knows
iitttle, if any, more than you do about it.
He can neither see nor examine these
organs and depends entirely upon experi
mental tests, that you cun make us weil as
he.
“If the output is discolored or muddy, if
it contains albumen, lympth, crystals,
sweet or morbid matter, is red" with
escaped blood, or roily w’ith gravel, mucus
and froth, something is wrong and disease
and death are not faraway.
“These organs which we have described
thus at length, because they are really the
most important ones in the human system,
the ones in which a large number of hu
man aliments originate and are sustained,
are the kidneys. They have not been
much discussed in public because it is con
ceded that the profession has little known
power over them. What is wanted for
such organs is a simple medicine,’which
can do no harm to tlie most delicate but
must be of the greatest benefit to the af
flicted. Such a remedy, tried and proved
by many thousands all over the world is
Warner’s safe cure. With those in whom
disease is deep seated it is
the ouiy specific. For those in
whom the seeds are sown and the begin
ning of illness started it is unfailing reli
ance. It may tie recommended to the well
to prevent sickness aud to the sick to pre
vent dentil. With its aid tho great filtering
engines of the system keep on their silent
work without interruption; without it
they get out of gear, and then disease and
death open the door and cross the thresh
old.”
Much writing ought not only to please
but to carry conviction that what Editor
Lasshig, M. I>.-so high ail authority--says
is true, and tlmt his counsel is Worthy the
attention and head of all prudent, right-
minded people.
‘THE BATTLE OF VICKSBURG.”
A mi tiler t'vrliirilllis nf a Preut Kvent In Hu- ( ill
War.
New York, June 9.—The new cyclo-
rama, representing the assault upon Vicks
burg, May 22,1863, by the forces of Grant
in co-operation with the fleet of gunboats
under Porter, was exhibited to invited
guests at theCyclorama building yesterdav
afternoon and evening. The picture Is
realistic and impressive, and its effect
seems to increase the longer one looks
upon it. It is full of little details which
are overlooked until one becomes familiar
with the general tone of the painting.
The spectator stands upon a confederate
redoubt, with muskets, fragments of
broken shells, useless sabres and lost can
teens strewing tile steep declivity ;
side of him, To the north west, iii
astonishingly close range of the rebel
rifles and cannon, is Gen. Grant,
mounted, surrounded hy Sherman. Logan,
McPherson and other officers, and Ins
Fred oil a gray pony. 'His body guard is
near by. Major-General Smith, command
ing the tentli division, is ,een galloping
along a heavy road further to the west,and
through a narrow lane, shaded by tine old
trees. Ata point sti; 1 further west, i h.jdv
of troops, reinforcements from •vieiinau s
left, aru bursting upon a Heme ol carnage
and devastation. At the left hand eft he
spectator is another redoubt, manic d by
Pemhertou'a men, t'nion soldiers rein
forcement;- of rile iil-rati.d Boomer’s . <,ni-
iiiand, are climbing the slope, on the earth
works aneneountor between biuecoats aud
butternuts is going on. to result >1 is; - iroiis-
ly for tile uorthernmon. The color-bearer
who is planting thu stars and stripes on the
parapet will be shot dead,and Ins body will
Oc found hours afterward. Mis lifeless
hand stiii clutched to the standard. t),
the brave men who succeeded in reaching
tine redoubt oil that dreadful
I’be cor hut's
\ jury in i.liv Northeastern railroad aiviili m.
found i verdict to-day that the act ideal
| resulted from some cause unknown to the
jury. The condition of the wounded is
| favorable
Nut \lYi'i'ti-.l tq life.
I Some old specimens of Royal Bak. r Pow
' del' that had boon kept on the shelf of a
i grocery store for ten years were recently
l tested by Professor Sehedler,of New York.
' for the purpose of measuring the loss ol
| strength they hail undergone. It was
tolled that although the powder hud been
i exposed to atmospheric changes during al!
I this time for it was not in air-tight carts -
I its loss of raising powerjjor strength was
; less than one percent., the powder being
| practically as good os the day it was put
111).
- This is a most valuable quality in a b ik-
' i it is powder, one which lew possess. .Most
I powders if not used when hrst made are
! found to he ineffective. If kept even a few
weeks they lose their leavening power, be-
I come lumpy or caked and valueless. This
is particularly the case with "bread pre
parations'' or baking powders made from
phosphates.
This superior keeping quality in the
"Royal" arises from tlie cxtraontbmry .. ere
in its manufacture, aud the scieiitilic pri t-
cipies employed in its combination. The
articles used in its composition ata thor
oughly dried by heat before being com
pounded, and are so prepared and coated
as to prevent the action of tho acid upon
the alkali prematurely, or except under
the influence of hunt- or water necessarily
used in cooking or linking.
The Koval Baking Powder is now used
extensively in Australia. Africa anil other
low latitudes, where it has been found to
be tiie oniv finking powder that will with
stand the hot. moist atmosphere without
deterioration
11 Mi) K' i (A. Mrsoni.I.K ri
l ..ii, v .111 anti r from the
i t'ii;■( < 1 1 >)n111i-i j « f M11.*.«.•< .«a 1 MMinfy, i ;**orfrm,
I w I s* Ii ii i ■•!>;.i uiito’.. on t.i* li'"i Tm.-tlay in
n \i. in ! ut t it il« i- <>.il ii'iiir- . h.ilc, in
>i . i-I tt|'i . M. Kn-.u * A (’>)., .'nmer
; I'iojmI and IVnth stivet.- n lIn-city <-f folutn
’•.is M .W c!*",'■ oiin'y. < .. (irtfi.i the • 11»• v. in# de
,-i -i .»-I )•)oi • ’’t; tirkuiKiiiK in tn< t-NUiti tii't Jrpha
II. ‘K. hi. U f-ait-d, : A | Aft of i ii) !,»t iniui*
» r •*:. iln; .iiniir nf Tliirt.■••ntL strert aud
itv of < ’oliini'His, in said
n»nty. I’Iiih property will be sold in
tin i\imf iihiiumIiately
atUo : niinr St. Pan! i Inuth lot. frotinK
nth street «.ijrht> ft”’, anil running
i k ’'Oii'L t.t the iVmv* now en'-i«n*inK s.ti'l nor-
prune t-
iuK’dls e
Louis’
iisivtiKi opt ii kotilo, slri’-tiv • >r:l
mil'll i > good common .*.■» c, I .ms
irifu^al.- tusier, prime jekow cl.ui
Molasses dull lamisiaun.i open k t * I f It*
strictly prime 'A'?. g.'Mc: Uouisi.uia centii
•iei. prime to strictly j.ninr* Uvolbc.
»
Buffalo tN. Y., Courier: The Provideiu’d
Journal haa attracted much attention by
it« declaration that it will not support the
.statesman from Maine in case he should be
Ills party’s nominee for the presidency in
iSSS. Tnis declaration shows how courage
ous a Rhode Island paoer can be in the fact
or a remote danger. But it. is a matter of
regret that the nomination of Mr. Blaine
seems to he much more probable than the
easting of “Little RhodyV’ electoral votes
for the democratic nominees.
MARKK1S BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.
NEW YORK MON BY MAHKET.
Nbw Yohk. June 9.—Noon -Stocks quiet
and steady. Money t-asy Ezchauge—
long short StaCe bonds dull and
firm. Government bonds neglected and easy.
New York. June 9. -Exchange f 1.86?^,. Money
V/ifiutZ per cent. Government bonds dull. New
four per cents 12f,; three per cents 121 h; bid.
State bonds quiet and lirin.
SVB-TKEASCHY HAI.ANCW.
Gold in the Sub-Treasury $129,160,000; currency
$14,561,000.
STOCK MARKET.
New York. June 9.—The following were tlie
dosing quotations of the stocK excliange:
Ala class A 2 to 5. .101 C & N 18
do glass B 5s. 197 ,N. O. Pac. lsts. .
Ga G‘s lOO’.pN Y. Central 10*V t
mortgage. .102 1 Norfolk i&W’n pre . 3-i14
19 Northern Pacific . 26
95 do preferred.. 5? 7 ^
ill tJE'aciuc Mail r »
58)uReading 29
44 'Rich. A Alleghany 3
! jliohmond & Dan . 1!6
Rich M \V. P. Ter’l 80
N L 6'
do4’s ‘
S C con Brown
TenuvtJ^S Os . *
Virginia Os.
Virginia console,
Ihesap’ke & Ohio
Chicago<& N. W.
do preferred.
Del. X Lack .
Erie
East Tenn
Lake Shore ....
L. AN
Memphis A Clia
Mobile fc Ohio
1l2l.i|Roek JsJand .
MO).] St. Paul
129'4 do preferred. .
27- 1 'i Texas Pacific.
■i j Duion Pacific...
fct'JN. J. Central...
88-*]I Missouri f’aciflc .
82 Western L'nion.
li’il ’’Bid. ^Asked.
53/v
Vi'.,
Tarns and Fabrics.
THE MANCKKHTKB MA11KFJT.
Manciif-stbr. dune 9. -The (iimrdian. it its
commercitii article, says: The mark«.t is lifeless.
Estem inquire has dwindled to narrow dimen
sions. Merchants regard the recent fall in prices
in exchange as the main cause of the stagna
tion. They expect a reaction soon through an
advance in prices in the East or i decline here,
or both. Meanwhile the tension is becoming
severe. Sales moderate in other directions.
Prices are moderate, but the tendency is in
favor'if buyers. Export yarn flat and tm* out
look depressing. spinners ar. «lispo^ed to re
duce the production or stop their mills. ' loth
is du.L Shirtings are neglected.
St.
on‘2 85
$9 On; la
lots easy
70, sin
clear si.
rifiU, sho
•»> f»
unis $9 50m. 1
.oris. June 9.
Provisi
VeVpi 37''"
sidi 1 $5 ■
porlc.
1;.
:}\
:artl.
f-
jiilet
easier Mess p.-»k -
$5 75; hulk meats -hexed
, long clear sides $.i 60. short rib sides
irt clear sides $5 8u; h:u*on fir.u- .ong
les $ .urt u0. short rib sides $«*• lvi.
rt clear sirlas $*i 30; hams higher 1.
, /■"•fllflE Biliousness: Sick Headache In Four hours.
. 16) One riojo relieves NetiraPda. They euro ami
j * prevent Chills v- Fevar. Sour Storv.KCh t'.a :
1 heath. Clear tho Skin, Tone the hervo:-. ami ulv •
I Jle Vigor to thu syslom. DowoONh It I'. AN
I .*rr them onco aru you vslil never bn withu.t thei
p rlce, 26 cent? per bottle. Sold l>v Drii57 , " , $ a»-
Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on rcculpt ^
i price In stamps, postpaid, to any nddross,
al. F. SMITH aV5 CO.,
I Manufacturers and Solo Prop*., ST. L01US, MO.
ARLINGTON HOTEL,
4. rain.
Chicago, June 9. Southern winter wheat 15 >
50. Wheat excited and !o\v<*r Jtine 73 l ,'-v7.V’,
.’u y 7fifn>7tf’.S, No. 1 si r ng 73- j a cv"3‘ P c, Corn
lower- cash c, .June 31.‘. i "f;3Ac ( July
3,V':h'u.36-10c. Data opened firmer, receded and
then cloned generally lower canh 27'*4 u/iHc, June
27>^28c, July 27Va.2#V-
St. Locih, June 9.--Wheat active and sharply
wloerNo. 2 rod, casli 76oA7hj, July 75 , e<i.75 , 4 «
Corn very dull and lower-No. 2 mixed cash 31 1
June 31‘ 4 . Oats very quiet and weak—No. 2
mixed cash 26c, July 24 l i°-
Ix'Cfsviw.K, June 9. -Grain dull: Wheat. No
•j re«i 78. Corn, No. 1 white bid ; new
No. 2 mi veil 37' //37.' jC. Oatn. No. *2 mixed 30c.
Wool a.ul Hl«l<%
New York. June 9. -Hides quiet—wet salted
New Orleans selected. 45 amt 60 pounds, 9 a fc l«»c;
Texas selected, 50 and 60 pounds, 10'c 10 1 jC.
Nhw York, June 9.-*Wool, market is firm-
domestic fleece 27fa.30c, Texas 9w/!2c, pulled 14
23c.
Ihedri null Turpentine.
Nbw York, Juno 9.— Roftiu dull - strained
$1 0(»''o$l 05. Turpentine firm--12‘.*fa33o.
Savannah, June 9. -Tupentine l!rm— 29c hid ;
sales — barrels. Rosin firm—1 05; salty 200 bar
rels.
Charleston, June 9.—Turpentine f|uiet—
28’^c. Rosin quiet -strained SOc, good strained
85c.
Wilmington, June 9.—Turpentine firm—
29c. Rosin firm struine«t 72 l . J c: good 77cTar
— #1 25, crude turpenti
yellow uip $1 60, virgin $1 SO.
Cotton N(*h1 oil.
Nf.w OKnfiANS. June 9. — Cotton seed oil
-market dull and r/ cat -prime crude, delivered,
33c. off quality *-—-**. Hlidliuer y«llow —c
Caae and meat 51H fkj Fu$i9 00 per long ton.
New York. Juno S. Cotton s^bd oil--^ r )"u27c
for crude, - ,<i:-;2c for rBiiucd.
WiiiNky.
Chicago, June 9.—Whisky steady - $1 II
tir. Lorrs, June 9.- Wh.sky steady $1 10.
Cincinnati, June 9.—Whisky firm $1 10.
Freight*.
New York, June 9. -Freights to Liver[>ool
steady--cotton per steamer !1-G4d; wheat per
steanur fa<5*l.
Gainesville, - - Georgia,
Cnder th< Mamigeiueiit of
WINK TVVI,OK, . - - I'roprkfor.
FORT HE SEASON OF 1886.
I /XPRESH, Telegraph and Post OtBec, Par,
j Billiards and Harber Shop all in building
The cuiHine will be a marked feature under the
present managemon). A spacious arcade, twe
stories high, givos a magnificent office and halls
for summer, which with a broad piaxzn of twt
stories on public square, makes
The Arlinrttm ^ lleliirlilful SamniN' K»*-sort
Our splendid Dining Hall will bo used for
Dancing and Prof. H W Carti's full Orchestra,
of Macon, will supply the music.
uiyll ditawlm
FOR EXCH A-l'TO-IR)
FLORIDA LANDS.
Several thousand acres timbered lands for ex
change for Coliiinbut city property. Shw ml
meu will find it to their interest to set me in rt^
g irtl to this tract.
TOOMBS CKAWFOHD,
1 i»;vrt of vit 1 lot ; ilie
.iivt*l Being a vacant lot, irregular in
oming sevt nty lift and ten iut he>. more
n Thirtet nth-ttrei i. Mid sixty feet more
n Fourth avenue, and hounded by the
.. V. .HI-..-il k "Mill S.,.011,1 lilt. Also all
i .nit ji.’iu i»f city lot numlM , »3i, ii. the city of Co-
;.liiih'.i-, ii; s;iid county ami Mate, on the corner of
Fourti t lit n street and Firth nveiimv lioiiting on
e’mii’iet nth st*ect s»-veniy-t\vi* feel, more t.r less,
iliti •unninK hack south seventy-two feet, moro
• >r!es-«. Also tlie east part of said cty lot mini-
hei in <j’d city ef •' i'linhti'. in said county
ami stilt’ . fronting on Fourteenth mi reel seventy-
si;* IVet men ••• U as, aud lunniug !>ack south the
depth of saitl lot one hundred awl forty-seven
fee4 ami ten incli-s. more or h'ss. Alst» tin* one-
-ix 1 Is utidivitli »l interest in and to the north half
int limuhef Jin in the ol-i Ae.nlt iny *-qdnre, in
sv.iti t • j of < *i)!mnttus. in saitl county ami state,
Ninthi stive I and Fourth avenue,
no eontjnninvr oin*-fourth
; iiso tie oi.t -s.xth uudiveil <1 u.Jerest in and
■ ilie smith half of snid lot number one in the
It' Academy Miiiare. in tin eiij of Columbus, in
tdotiiiuiy iiiiil >t.ite, liing •iiiiiudiatc’y south
f die 1 t-t desej ihetl lot. .ud containing one*
urth of an tci •*, i .ore or h ss. At ihe same time
n< plan, the n miming umloided inter* Ms in
• • ,t.- will be sold hy Mrs.
itdiitji of .lnir.es Hoguu.
Mrs. (npint Hogan, de-
. tsed. Who i»v of f ill age. -o that the !>ur-
■e.if-fr w..l get tin-en'.ui-title to saitl lots. All of
I',. d»ov • tleserd'ni jtropt rty moM as tin. property
>• ('rph.t II • »gi«a. th-eeiusod. Ibr t In- purpose of dis-
1 rilmt u n T ei ns cast).
MARY i: HOGAN,
Atlmiiiistrat: ;t ol tin Fstate of Orplia Hogan,
e.ised. jert O.lWlW
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
GEORGIA Mr.-COOKF. COCNTY:
I'V i >F.K and hy virtue of an order from the
• o’, of'Ordinary of Muscogee* couuty, Georgia,
. a >11 a 11 ;it piidu. outcry on the first Tuesday in
Ju'\ nex.. with.in the legal hours of sale, in front
• if the store of F. M. Knowles A Co., on the cor
ner >t'Rmad and Tenth street-, in tin city of Co
lumbus, Museoget county. Georgia, the following
nignig to
minor, to-w i»: The oue-twulrth un livided inter*
e*l in and t * -1 he north half of lot No. 1, m the old
Vcademy Square, in the city of Columbus, in said
county and state, on the corner of Ninth street
and F jurth uve-nun, containing om^fourth of an
acte, more or less; also, the om -twelfth undivith d
intenst in ami to the south half of lot No. 1. in
tin* t 11 Arndt my Square, m said nty of Colum
bus, in stud county and state, lying immediately
south of thu last described lot and containing one-
fourth of an aero. mor< or h ss; also, the one-
sixth undivided interest in and to all that part of
city lot No. JH4. in maid city of Columbus in said
county und statu, on thu northwest comer of
Thiru-jth street and Fourth avenue, fronting on
Thirteenth street 90 foot, more or loss, and ex
tending north on Fourth avenue ‘jo feet, more or
less, mid on which arc situated two tenement
hon/i.-. At the same time ami place tile remain
ing undivithd interests in said last described
property wilt be sold by the children of Orpha
Hogan, deceased, who are of full age, so that the
purchaser will get tlie entire title thereto.
All of the above described property sold as the
prop* rty of said .James Hogan. Terms cash.
' tiiAdh tf
al Estfitb Ai^eot,
15 North Brrt.kd St re^i.
CHEW TOBACCO!!
BUT DONT CHEW POISON
Notice to brbtors and Creditors.
1 NOTICE is hereby given to ail persons having
demands agaiust Hugh Dever, late of said coun
ty, deceased, to present them to me properly
made out. within the time prescribed by law, so
as to show their character and amount. Ami al!
persona unit nt-ed to said dt-’eased are hereby re
quired to make in*mediate p lymm.t tin .
This May 5th, 1 DAVII) A. ANGLIN
my7oawCw Atlministrator. etc.
W. 3. GREEN : Real Estate Agt.
roil SALK.
$1050 ]:j acre lot. with four new three oh mi
houses. ;n Noiti.ern IJberl.e^. ail rented
and paying percent., and clear of tax< s
and in.-u^inet . Tst’cspe f ; .’. The c’lea;
est lirt.peity on tm market too t heap t'.
If thme lui t f fall and see me at out it
BILIOUSNESS,
X
So comm..ri At this season oftlu* year, ineffectu
ally eurnd hy
Pood's Eureka
LIVEU MEDICINE
The Lap’Ka causes the hvtj to tLcf, thereby rjft.
pit ting that gland • *1 e.ri.esMiyi bile, corrects in
digestion. regulate.*, ’lit* bowel?. topes up the sys
tem generally and makes you To I well. You
can’t estimate the good that one bottle of Eureka
will d<» you. It is the perfection of household
merlicim.*s. Particularly at this season of the
year kin*p it in the bouse.
Jordan's Joyous Julep
Is ,u» instant and infallible cure for Neuralgia,
however severe the case A physician of note
says. • I it* vc- kn'w Jordan - Joyous Julen to
fail in n genuine i as. of NfUialgla.” Try it if
Gossyped ia.
Col. Boomer is lyinq where he fell, on
rffige in front ot the earth works, before
his gallant troops began the ascent. South
of this Pemberton stands, in a compara
tively secluded spot, leaning upon his
sword and talking with some officers. Not
far away Cockrell, sword in hand, is rally
ing hts men. Bursting shells illumine the
air on every side, and their ttery gleam is
.. en through veils of smoke. The confed
erate flag is flying over the main fort.
Shells are bursting in the citadel south of
the spectators, and the ground is covered
I NHW YORK ASO NEW ORL.SANS YCTYHi.-.
New York, June !). Net receiuts 00. grots
| I7ti6 bales. Futures closed dint ami inactive; sales
27,-100 balse, as follows:
I June 9 s-ioow.fl 10-100
l July 9 20-10■ <0,9 21-100
I August H 31-100.1.9 82- 60
| September . a 17-100.-a9 ls-ioo
Ocmber « ai-100
November 9 ul-100>%9 02-100
| December 9 03-100't9 OHOO
Jttjjajy 9 U-lOOsi* 12-100
! K( J()f) knor. n w:..ic; 1 •
is wit hunt stimulant or
bevi-rage amt -v,11 ]»os
Nervous E.xhau-lion, fi.
drinks, rest- re 'be
refreshing sleep and
trouble arising from tit
tle will prove its virtue.
MANUFACTURED HY
MOXIE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
OR THE LiCiCTOR IIABIT. POSITIVELY
CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR.
HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC,
ft can be givvn in a raip of <*nf!Y«* or ten
vviH.out tin* knuvpl»’<li<i* tix the person tuk-
Ing it; Is libsoiutfly hftrniU*fis, und will **f-
fft n permanent and speedy cure, whet hi* r
the patient is :v moderato drinker or an al
coholic wreck. It ban been given In than- ■
asch, and in every instance a per
il un followed. It never fails. The
Hystmn once impregnated u itii tlie .Specific,
it bccomcH an utter Impossibility for tho
liquor appetite to exlet. For Sale by
FOR BALE BY
M. D. HOOD & CO.
Bradfijrd, City Drug
cent* quart buUl«
i tuuci cv i»ro.. AiKi
Store, Columnua, Ga.
apl6 dly arm
93 BROAD ftT., COLlMDl’#, GA,
C«tD o# write for circalar £ full porticok\n».
uniMil, Will IK M Ll’ilI Ii M'ilWiS
\t r ILI. b»* o}k.u for the reception of guests
▼ T June 15th under competent management,
I Resident nh vsiciau and Western Union telegraph
; "(Bee i i tnenoU-l. For terms address,
UCONKS WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS CO,
Bowdre P. O.. Hail County, Georgia.
, juetl.fri.sun 2m