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UA1LT Oi|lTKKH •.HUJi LXMTJMBUN GEUffLtlA, 1UJ&W1JAI mJItNJLNlt* aVfl'ft. ..**».. . P?™.
mahone working ACTIVELY.
—: —• f
,# s,M ' ur " * L»r?f HrpremnU-
tlon In Conurwu.
Hichmond, June 20.—Mahone is actively
it work prepnrlufc for the congressional
campaign in this state this summer. The
alleged disaffection umong the democrats
in this and other districts in Virginia has
greatly encouraged Mahone and sonic
£,f his contldential leaders to
hope they can increase the
republican representation in the house
this year. Mahone has sent out a cir
cular ‘letter to all his county chairmen to i
meet him and other leaders of his party in
Washington on June 26, for the purpose ol
discussing the details ol the campaign. 1;
is pretty generally understood that Mahone i
will place candidates in the field in oachoi
ten districts this year.
The present democratic representatives
will have more opposition for their party
nomination thisyearthanusual. The recent
revolution here in local polities, which
resulted in the overwhelming defeat of the
democratic candidates for municipal offi
ecs, in the May election, by a combination
between the workingmen and republicans,
has probably caused Congressman George
I), wise some uneasiness. The working
men manifest a strong disposition to place
a candidate of their own in the field this |
year. If this is done, and this element
i,tick together ns well as they did in the
recent election, they would find little
difficulty in electing their candidate.
Reports from several sections of the stale
represent that disaffection exists among
the democrats at t he failure of the present |
house of representatives to pass the Blair
educational bill. In the past two state
campaigns in Virginia the democrats not (
only endorsed this measure, but led the
people to believe it would be passed by the I
present congress. Mahone is making all
the political capital possible out of the j
failure of his opponents to give the people ’
the benefits of the money this state could ,
have secured from the federal treasury un- I
der the Blair bill. With this issue, the
recent independence manifested by demo-
cratic voters in the town elections in May |
last and the charge that the present demo
cratic house has done so little to improve
the business of the country, Mahone
hopes to be able to gain enough independ
ent democratic votes this year to elect two
or three of his candidates in districts now
represented by that party.
The real battlefield wul be in the ninth,
the mountain district, now represented by
Mr. Trigg ; the seventh, composed of val
ley counties, and now represented in the
house by O’Ferrall, and Mr. Ran Tucker’s
district, the tenth. In Trigg’s district,
which for years has been always closely
contested, there are several aspirants for
the nomination of Mahone’s party. Ma-
houe, in his customary dictatorial style,
will doubtless control all of the nomina
tions of his party this year. It is generally
believed that the senator will reserve the
Petersburg district for himself and suc
ceed James D. Brady, his old and faithful
lieutenant, who now represents that dis
trict. His friends are pressing him to accept
the nomination there this year. His term
expires in the sennte in March next, and he
will be out of a job. The democrats will
b • pretty certain to place an independent in
the field in Mahone’s district. If ex-Gov.
Cameron will accept the nomination of
that element, especially as against Ma-
hone, he can easily secure it.
Gov. Fitzhugh Lee cannot, of course,
take any active part in the campaign this
year. His name is prominently mentioned
as the successor of Riddleberger in the
l/nited States senate. The legislature
which is to be elected next year will elect
Major Daniel’s colleague in the senate.
The governor is the most popular man in
the state, and if he enters the race will be
the formidable aspirant in Virginia.
THE CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
hi%a1!L bcfor un he *’£° uia °uT °f the
“JJ,™ n *’i tT y. h .^ e , others were unable to
escape. Within the building were about
, box cars, only one of whton was saved,
as soon os it was learned that Uvea had
b e:, lost in the building all the streams
were turned to the rear of the structure,
ana the firemen bravely forced their way
nto thei blazing./ ruins .to rescue the
Domes. The flames refused to surrender
Ijt i 1 , e ,y burned everything combus
tible within range, and the work of rescue
wn.s attended with great danger. The
charred remains of two were brought out
and are thought to be those of William
layJor and a m*n uAmed Frost, both
carpenters. It is believed that
other bodies are buried iu the
debris, as several workmen are missing.
All is confusion at present and no correct
statement of the loss of life can yet be
made. The fiames are still burning in the
interior of the building, of which nothing
is left standing except the lower portion
of the walls.
The Trial of Spin! and HIh (lain? lleanii.
Chicago, June 21.—The first formal move
in connection with the trial of the anarch
ists was taken before Judge Gary this
morning. A large crowd was present.
-Spies, Schwab, Fielden, Fischer, Engle,
Lingg and Neelies were arraigned. When
the court had concluded the hearing of
the pleas of jurors to be excused from serv
ing on the panel, Captain Black, as coun
sel for the accused, asked leave to
withdraw the plea of not guilty, !
and entered a motion to quash the indict- j
inent, which was argued at some length. I
The court at once overruled the motion. |
The defense then made a motion for a sop- j
arate trial for the accused for reasons cited [
in the petition heretofore telegraphed. I
The court expresses the view that the !
interests of none of the defendants would
be jeopardized. He overruled the motion ,
and directed the trial to proceed. The j
defense then renewed the plea of not
guilty and the work of obtaining a jury i
was proceeded with.
When the court adjourned at noon the
prosecution had accepted four jurors, but I
in the afternoon they were excused by tiie I
defense, and the latter took up the task of i
finding four men acceptable to them, j
When the court adjourned, at 5 p. in., two
men were on the panel who had not been
formally accepted by the defense, how
ever, so that the first day closed without
any actual progress having been made to
wards obtaining the panel.
PARSONS COMES TO TIME.
He Surprises tile .liulgo unit Police by Mis Sudden
Appearance In Court.
Chicago, June 21.—Shortly before 3
o’clock this afternoon Anarchist Parsons,
who lias been missing since the Haymarket
riot, walked into the criminal court room,
aeaprapanied by his attorney. His appear
ance was a surprise to the court and police
officers. He is supposed to have remained
in hiding in this city since the night of
May) 3. He drove up to the criminal
court building in a hansom cab and at
once hurried to the court room.
Captain Black asked that lie be tried
with the other prisoners. It, appears that
last Saturday Captain Black iia.f a consul
tation with -Mrs. Parsons, lie urged her if
she knew where her husband was to com
municate with him at once and get him to
come to Chicago for trial. The woman re
fused at first, but finally became convinced
it was the best thing to do. He was so
thoroughly disguised that his own mother
would not*have known him.
Cur Drivers Strike.
Minneapolis, June 21.—A general strike
of all the street ear drivers in the city was
inaugurated last evening, tlie cause being
the prohibition made bv tile company
against drivers sitting down. By 10 o’clock
almost all the old drivers had deserted
their ears. The eampany made an effort
to supply their places with new men, but
the strikers induced the recruits to tie up
the cars or take them back to the stables
without violence. Superintendent Good
rich has appealed to Mayor Ames lor po
lice protection.
A Pis...tnius lire.
Boston, June 21.—The New England
institute fair building was burned this
afternoon. Four workmen were killed.
The building was occupied as a ear shed by
the Metropolitan Horse Railway company.
The loss is $250,000; fully insured.
The building was limit by the New Eng
land manufacturers’ and mechanics’ insti
tute for exhibition purposes at a cost of
$500,000. Last winter it was purchased by
the Metropolitan street ear company for
$300,000. The fire was first discovered by a
ma i working half a mile away and before he
could give the alarm the fire had gained
rapid headway. The workmen sought to
nave their tools, and many were badly
Why Sot I
Savannah News.
The suggestion, whether made in earnest
or tor t he purpose of ridiculing it, which has
appeared in some of the newspapers of the
state, that the final outcome of the Gordon-
Bacon campaign might be a coalition to
defeat the regular democratic ticket ought
to lie received with the outspoken disap
proval of every democrat. There should
be no encouragement given to the sugges
tion. On the contrary, the position should
be taken, and firmly maintained, that the
majority must rule, and that the action of
the convention which meets on July 28
must be acquiesced in.
There is no good reason now for think
ing that any considerable number of dem
ocrats would be willing to join with their
political enemies to defeat the choice ot
the convention, whoever the choice may
lie. It is true that the personalities of the
present campaign have caused a great deal
of bitterness, and there may be some who
will be ready to join any movement that,
promises to afford them a little satisfaction
for their disappointment, but it is not
probable that the number will be large -
certainly not largo enough to be formi
dable. Both General Gordon and Major
Bacon have said that they would support
the nominee of the convention, and with
out a leader there could hardly be serious
opposition among democrats to the con
vention's action.
Dr. Felton has said that he would not
abide by the will of the majority if Gen.
Gordon were nominated, but the doctor’s
record as a democrat is hardly such as to in
duce any considerable number of demo
crats to follow him.
But the fact that the leading organs of
both Gen. Gordon and Major Bacon have
handled this suggestion relative to a coa
lition is sufficient to showidemocrats all
over the state that if either Gen. Gordon
or Major Bacon is nominated there will be
a lack of harmony and enthusiasm among
democrats In about every county in the
state. One faction will say to the other:
“You have succeeded in nominating your
candidate, now elect him,” and while the
dissatisfied and defeated faction may not
generally abstain from voting, there will
iie n lack of interest in the campaign that
is so necessary for the future welfare of
the party.
The probability of the existence of this
condition of affairs is causing the thinking
men of the party—even those who are
strong admirers of either Gen. Gordon or
Major Bacon—to wonder whether, after
all, the welfare of the party should not be
their first consideration. They would like,
of course, to see the ambition'of their re
spective favorites gratified, but they can
not avoid the thought that the promotion
of either of them to the governorship is
not necessary to the happiness of the peo
ple or the prosperity of the state, while
the harmony of the party is
in jeopardy. Why, then, should
the harmony of the party
be jeopardized ? If nothing is to be gained
by the nomination of either Gen. Gordon
or Maj. Bacon, f but, ion the contrary, a
condition of affairs which, from a party
standpoint, is to i e deplored, is likely to
follow the nomination of either one or the
other of them, what is the use of continu
ing to instruct delegates only for them?
Why not stop choosing delegates in the
interest of either of them, and choose those
who will consider the interest of the party
and of the state before that of any man ?
If there were reasons beyond those which
are purely personal why General Gordon
or -Major Bacon should be governor, there
would be some excuse for the campaign
that is being conducted in their behalf, but
as there are no such reasons the people
would act wisely by refusing to be coaxed
or bullied into electing delegates for one
or the other of them.
If either General Gordon or Major Bacon
is nominated, one-half of the party in this
state will be disappointed and dissatisfied.
There are many other Georgians the nom
ination of any one of whom would be ap
proved from one end of the state to the
other. Why not nominate one of them?
A. B. C. Cranston, fioor-walker for Stern
Brothers, 32 West Twenty-third street,
New York, together with his wife, was
troubled with malaria for upward ol two
years. They were both entirely cured by
taking one or two Brandreth’s Pills every
night for three months, without interfer
ing with their labor or household duties.
eod&w
•The llook Says No.”
Cincinnati Enquirer.
About as good a tiling on “case law” as
ever 1 heard was got off the other evening
at the Neil house by Colonel Raymond,
the Chicago patent lawyer, on General
Grosvenor,with whom he hadabigtussle in
the United States court here on a patent
suit. General Grosvenor is somewhat cele
brated for his “case law,” that is, “thus
.saitli the book,” or the precedent, or the
court, in a parallel case. Colonel Ray
mond is just the opposite, and relies upon
the logic of common sense. Said Colonel
Raymond:
••I’ll tell you, general, what your ease
law reminds mo of.”
“Wliat’s that ?” asked the general.
“Of the little girl who defined ‘aver
age.’ ”
The general looked nonplussed and ev
erybody else ditto, while Col. Raymond
proceeded:
“Once an old school director appeared in
the country school as in duty bound, and
put one of the classes through an exami
nation. Looking unusually solemn, lie
said: ‘Now, I want you to give me the
true definition ofthe'word average. What
is ail avt rageIt was a poser to the class,
hut at last a little girl put up her hand and
indicated that she was prepared to give llu-
definition. ‘Well, sissy,what is an average.”
‘it is a tiling that a hen lays eggs on, sir.’
•A wh.it.” ‘A thing Unit a lien lays eggs on.'
‘Why, that is ridiculous. Who <\ t heard
of such a thing? Who told you it was?'
‘The book says so, sir.' This took the old
man all aheap, and led him to think that
maybe he didn’t know wlmt the definition
was and that the girl did, so he said, diplo
matically : 'Get the book, sissy, and read
what the book says.' The girl tripped
away to her desk and got the book and,
returning, read triumphantly: ‘The hen
lays two eggs in three days on an average.'
“In this case,” continued the colonel, "it
was ‘thus saitli the book.’ and the‘thus
saitli the book’ of about nine-tenths of the
citatio s of the case lawyers has about the
same logical application.' I am not roll not
ing on your citations and ease law, gen
eral, but only illustrating my idea.”
The general enjoyed the illustration as
hugely as the rest of us.
Scott’s Emulsion of I’uri- Coil l.lior Oil,
With Hypophosphites is a most valuable
I remedy for Consumption, Scrofula, Wast
ing Diseases of children, colds and chronic
coughs, and in all conditions where there
I is a loss of flesh, a lack of nerve power,
and a general debility of the system.
Financial.
London, June 21. —4 p. m.— CoiiboIs—
money 101 3-lfl, account 101g,
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
New York, June 21.—Noon —Stocks (liirly ac
tive, heavy. Money easy, l'o.-MV Exchange
long #4.87, short $4.88 Stale bonds
neglected and dull. Government bouds steady.
New Yoke, June 21.-Exchange ft.87. Money
I'je#* per cent. Government bonds dull. New
four percents 126’j; three per cents 121'., bid.
state bunds dull and firm.
SCB-THKASl IlY BALANCES.
Gold ill the Sub-Treasury $120,043,000 ; currency
$13,318,000.
STOCK MARKET.
New York, June 21.—The following ’a’re till
closing quotations of tile stock exchange:
Ala class A 2 to 5...105 ,0 4 3 IK
do class B 5s 108 N. C). I'ac. Ists 04
*4a 0's lOO'-.jlN. Y. Central 100-',
Ga 75! mortgage 102 JNorfolk,Y\\"npre 31'.
N Cti's 119 Northern Pacino.. 25''„
do-t’s * 95'j do preferred 80* h
SCcon Brown Ill Pacilie Mail 55'.,
Tennessee 0s 00 1 Rending 2V-
Virginia I I Rich. & Alleghany 3
Virginia consuls... 53 Richmond & Dan . 125
Ghesap'ke .V Ditto Ol'JUich* W. 1>. Tcr’l 30’.,
Chicago & N. W.... 115'',| Rock Island .... 127'...
do preferred Ml 1 ;- 3t. Patti 95',
Del. & Lack I3l!k do preferred. .. 12.3
Erie 28'?,'Texas P.tci'lc. 11.
Isast Tenn Vj Union Pacific 27’.,
Lake Shore 85'bIN. .). Central 5-1 1 v
b. & N 40'„ Missouri Pacific 107“.,
Memphis & Char.. 30 Western Union.... 03-,
Mobile A: Ohio 15 [ *Bid. iAsked.
Colton.
Liveupool, Juno 21.—Noon. - Cotton steady
and in fair demand; middling uplands 5(1,
Orleans 6 3-lOd; sales 10,000 bales- for specu
lation and export 1000 halos.
Receipts 17,000 bales—15,800 American.
Futures quiet, at the following quotations :
June and July 6 l-64d
July and August 5 4-94d
August and September 5 5-64d
September and October 5 2-ti-ld
Sepetember 5 ti-tvnl
Tenders of deliveries for to-dav’B clearing too
bales of new docket and 300 bales of old docket
2 p. M.—Sales today include 8800 bales of
American.
Future,, Uplands, low middling clause. June
delivery, 5 104(1 sellers: June and July, 5 4-640
sellers; July and August, 5 4-fl4d buyers: August
and September, 5 5-ti-td value; September and
October, 5 2-64(1 sellers; October and November,
t 62-64(1 value: November and December. 4 61-64a
buyers; December and January, -1 81-B-id buyers;
September, 5 6-6-td sellers. Futures quiet and
steady.
4 p. m.—Futures: Uplands, low middling clause.
June, 5 3-64d buyers; June anil July, 5 3-01 d
buyers; July and August. 5 4-6-ld buyers; August
and September, 5 4-ti-ld buyers; September and
October, 5 1-04(1 buyers; October and November.
4 62-64.1 selleis; Novemburaud December. 4 «1-84(1
buyers; Decembernml January, 4 61454(1 buyers;
September, 5 545td sellers. Futures closed dull.
New Yoke, June 21.—Cotton market steady;
sales 458 bales, middling uplands 9!„c, Orleans
9 5-16c.
Consolidated net receipts 4000 bales; exports to
Great Britain 11,295, continent 4548, to France 310,
stock 401,218.
N11W YOUR AND NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
New York. June 21.—Net receipts 00, gross
887 bales. Futures closed steady; sales 43,200
bales, as follows:
June 9 8-100(« 9 10-100
Julv 9 14-100M.9 15-100
August :....9 26-100
September 9 13-100(-((9 14-100
October 9 3-100(.(9 4-100
November 8 98>100vs8 99-100
December 9 2-100ia.9 3-100
January 9 9-ltW»<>9 10-100
February 9 IK-lOOi.eO 19-100
March- 9 28-100;((-9 29-100
April 9 38-100((j 9 39-100
Green* Co., in their report on cotton futures,
say: Most of the business was confined to putting
forward July contracts into August, and the
market made no important fluctuations through
out the day,closing somewhat nominal at about
Saturday’s rate. No one cared to buy old and the
fear about selling at ruling (trices checked offer
ings. Some little covering of late months took
place on reports of a less iavorable nature from
the crop section, but the majority of southern
advices represent excellent conditions. Liver
pool lacked tone and private accounts were
really tame.
New Orleans. June 21,-2:10 p. m.—Futures
closed quiet and steady; sales 23,100 bales, as fol
lows :
June 8 80-100 bid
July 8 91-100(<y8 92-100
August 8 94-10p((fl8 95-100
September ' 8 74-100(518 75-100
October 8 fil-lOOiu.S 65-100
November 8 f>0-KXX(((8 61-10(1
December 8 63-10Okij8 61-100
January 8 73-100(((-8 7-1-100
February 8 84-100(((,8 86-100
March 8 95-I00<@8 96-100
Galveston, June 21. — Cotton quiet; mid-
lings 8y t c; net receipts 15, gross 16; sales 179;
stock 11,438; exports to continent 00.
Norfolk, June 21.—Cotton quiet; middlings
9c; net receipts 159, gross 159; sales 56; stock
9835; exports to Great Britain 00.
Baltimoue, June 21.—Cotton nom'l: middlings
9 1 ,c; net receipts 29, gross 52; sales , to
spinners 300; stock 12,104; exports to Great Britain
2177, to continent 00.
Boston June 21. —Cotton quiet; middlings
9'j',.c; net receipts 191, gross 1570; sales 00; stock
0310; exports to Great Britain 00.
Wilmington, June 21.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 8 7 „c; net receipts ti, gross 6; sales 00:
stock 793, exports to Great Britain 00.
Puli. An elput A, June 21.—Cotton steady; mid
dlings 9 : „c; net receipts 1, gross 1, sales 00;
stock 14,350; exports to (Ireat Britain 09.
Savannah, June 12.—Cotton dull; middlings
8 ll-16c; net receipts 459, gross 462; sales 00;
stock 9090.
New Orleans June 21.— Cotton market quiet;
middlings 8 .c: net receipts 686, gross 752;
sales 800; stock 56,081; exports to Great Britain
4383, to continent 00.
Mobile, June 21.—Cotton quiet; middlings
8 :t .,(-*: net receipts 55, gross 56; sales 200; stock
19,018.
Memphis, June 21.—Cotton steady; middlings
H" h c; receipts 339; shipments 864; sales 125;
stock 24,655.
Augusta, June 21. —Cotton quiet; middlings
8'„c; receipts 6; shipments 99; sales 5;
stock .
Charleston, June 21. -Cotton, nothing doing;
middlings Jc; net receipts 1595, gross 1595; sales
00: stock 772.3; exports to Great Britain .conti
nent 2100.
Atlanta, June 21.—Cotton receipts .39 bales;
middlings Hi^c.
l>ro visions.
Chicago, June 21. —Flour unchanged. Mess
pork steady and firm cash anil July fs h5'» s 99,
August 48 9.V<i(n 9 02!... Lard steady cash i'li 15,
July $6 20, August $6 27 Vc 6 39. Short rib sides
steady cash $5 50. Boxed meats steady dry
salted shoulders ft 85 (4 «o, short clear sides
$5 80M 5 85.
St. T ,ot*i3. June 21.—Flour unchanged-
family :?2 75c 2 85. Provisions quiet and strong:
Mess pork $9 25; lard $5 85; bulk meats strong -
boxed lots, lone clear sides $5 60, short rib sides
$5 80, short Clear sides $ bacon higher long
clear sides so 15" 6 20, short iih -idesso 25■■* i; to,
sales 00 barrels. Rosin staady—#0etA$l 10; sales
00 baxrola.
Wilmington, June 21.—Turpentine firm—
29e. Rosin firm—strained 74c; good 80c. Tar
firm— $125, crude turpentine firm—hard 85c,
yellow dip $1 40, virgin $1 80.
Colton Mood Oil.
New Orleans. June 21.— Cotton seed oil
market steady and unchanged prime crude
23(i424c, off quality, 19<w21c, minimi
yellow 30(ii'31e, off quality 26(ii)28c. Cake and meal
$18 sow $19 00 per long ton.
New York, June 21.—Cotton seed oil—26tit
28o for crude, 32;nl33o for refined.
Wool and II Id cm.
New York, June 21. -Hides steady—wet salted
New Orleans selected, 45 and 60 pounds, 9 1 ,/". U)c;
Texas selected, 50 and 60 pounds, 10’jc.
New Yoke, June 21.—Wool, market firm-
domestic fleece 27si'36c, Texns t)i(?,22c, pulled (5
Whisky.
Chicago, June 21. 'Vinsky steady $1 14.
Sr. Louts, June 21.—Whisky steady $1 10.
Cincinnati, June 2h—Whisky steady—$1 10.
FrciiflilN.
New Yoke, June 21. -Freights to Liverpool
steady-cotton per strainer 11-6-Id; wheat per
steamer 4 ,d.
Central Line of Boats.
THE OLD RELIABLE
CoLVMnrs, Oa m May 12, 1R86.
O N find alter May 12. l.-Wfl, (he local rates o
freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint ami Apa
lachicola rivers will he as follows:
Hour per barrel 5 cent*
Cotton Heed Meal per ton 10 cents
Cotton per bale 26 cents
Other freight in proportion.
Passage tVoin Columbus to Apalachicola, $6:00
Other points in proportion.
STEAMER NAIAD
I
Will leave Coh
bridge every T
turning via Bn
Above soiled
ting.
Shippe
mhus for Apalachicola via Bail.
’KsDAY morning at s o’clock, rr
abridge.
lie will he run, river, etc., permit
I by :
ill plea*
Irnve their freight at boat
iving, ns none will bo re
Real Estate Agent,
enieuce, in perfect
r. 1 1 h miles from Broad street
one of the most desirable lo
calities adjacent to the city. If desirable would
exchange for city property.
A desirable Bill '..acre lot with
;ood Dwelling, on Fifth avenue.
»Vill be sold on long time with
•asy payments.
A desirable four-room Dwoll-
inff on south Fifth avenue; good
■— neighborhood and not far mom
business center of Broad street.
Terms easy and on long tune.
A desirable six-room Dwelling,
two stories, with water works,
on north Broad. Place in thor
ough order.
Five two-room Dwellings on
Ninth street, one block of Geor
gia Midland Railroad.
Two Residences on north Sec-
ond avenue (Jackson street i of 5
1 and 7 rooms, each desirably lo
cated. This property is consid-
_ ered cheap by those* who know
the value of good real estate.
A new and elegant House close
to court house. Dwelling in
thorough order and luvs all the
late improvements. Is consider
ed one of the nicest homes.
A delightful home on Rose
Hill, half acre lot and a new
House This property is consid
ered to be one of the nicest
homes on the hill. Terms easy
and will be sold cheap.
A nice little farm seven miles
from the city in Lee county, Ala.
Good four-room House on the
place. Enough timber on place
to pay for same.
FOR BE1TT.
$10 00. Four room Dwelling corner Front and
Fifth streets, in good order.
10 00. Two 3 room Dwellings on north First
avenue (new).
8 00. Two 3 room Dwellings ou north Sixth
avenue (new).
4 00. Two 2 room Dwellings on east Ninth
street.
4 00. Two 2 room Dwellings on south Fifth
avenue.
•100. Three 2 room Dwellings on south Third
avenue.
4 00. Dwellings of 3 rooms in Northern Liber
ties.
2 50. Two 2 room Dwellings in Browneville,
clone in to upper bridge.
3 50. Four 3 room Dwellings in Browneville,
near Carders’ Hall.
10 00. Desirable Store on north Broad -best
location in city for grocery store.
TOOMBS CRAWFORD
THE MAOOH
Fire Insurance Company
point when eo
numder.
Boat will not
list of landings
\prll 1, 1886.
Our re-monsih
been dint I target
(hereto
stop at any point not named ii
furnished shippers under date ot
lUty for freight ceases after it ha?
l at a landing where no person h
SAM I, ,T. WHITESIHF., I'i
IITFSIDK, Sec y and Treas.
OF M \CON, GI OKGBA.
Lash Capital,
IK ).(HM!
Broad Street Store
FOR SALE.
lVo-Story lirirk Store \o. lit, \Ve>l Side
A GREAT BARGAIN
to a cash customer, if application is made at
once. The Store is one of the largest in the city,
and situated in the business center. For terms
apply to
[, U. CHAPPELL,
BEiOKER,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
iitr
Mrs. Lou Al. Barnard's
FAMILY HOTEL
No. 23!) Fast llth Si.,
NEW YORK.
M RS. LOU M. BARNARD'S FAMILY HOTEL
comprises three large and elegant resi
dences, all connected and newly furnished in
first-class style. She can ftirnish comfortable
first-class accommodations for families, tourists
and business men. Convenient to the business
centers.
TERMS:
Transient, per (lay $2.00
Special rates given by the week.
REFERENCES :
Mr. P. Dodd, Atlanta, Georgia.
Mr. L. M. McBride, Atlanta, Georgia.
Sam’l Barnett, Vicksburg, Miss.
H. L. Hull, EufatiJa, Ala.
For further information address
Mas. L. M. BARNARD,
je*16 eod7t No. 239 E. 14th St., .New York.
BALL’S
Application for Incorporation
—OPTHE— . . .. ,
Rose Hiir’imi^fdveinfciit Com
pany.
STATE OF GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY
To the Superior ( ourt of said county: The pe
tition of G. Gunby Jordon, Cliff B. Grimes. B. T.
Ilatcher, F. J). Peabody, Charles Phillips, H. R,
Goetchins, L. U. Chappell and Toombs Crawford
and such other persons us nmy be associated
with them, and (heir successors, respectfully
shows:
First That they desire to be incorporated and
created a body corporate and politic under the
laws of the state of Georgia, ung that they and
their associates and successors may have contin
uous existence as a corporation tor the term of
twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the
expiration «*t said term a- piovided by law, under
and by the corporate name of
ROSE HILL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Second The objects of said corporation are the
buying ;.nd improving real estute, to sell thesan e
hTcash or on installments to stockholders or
ot hers, to aid purchasers in building houses and
improving property, to lease or rent real estate
for tlu mselve* i r others, and to accumulate
profits tor the stockholder therein.
I Third The principal office of said corporation
.uni Us place of doing business will be in said
enmity of Muscogee.
Fourth The capital stock of said corporation
shall be ten thousand dollars, with ttie privilege
of increasing the same to live hundred thousand
dollars. Petitioners show that t In j will not con.-
niniee to oxen We the privileges conferred by this
charG r until u n per cent, of the capital stock is
paid in.
Fifth Petitiom rs desire for said corporation
power end authority to sue and be sued, to plead
and he impleaded, to have and use a common
seal ami to alter the same at pleasure' to make all
contracts ol every kind necessary or proper to in
augurate and carry on its busiuees. including
power to execute promisory notes and bonds, and
to secure the same by mortgage or deed of trust
on any property of this corporation, to buy, own
and sc 11 such property, both ivul and personal, as
it may m od or desire for its purpose*, to adopt
such by-laws,ruies and regulations u« it may desire,
oinding on its own numbers, and to provide in
said by-laws for such officers of tin* corporation
as it may need and tiv their term of ofllce. duties
.iml compensation, and the manner and time of
their election, to receive Real Estate in payment
of stock subscriptions, and to do such other and
further nets as are necessary or proper to com
mence and carry on the business named. Stock
holders who shall have paid their stock subscrip
tions in full to In* in no way liable for the debt* of
the corporation, or for wrongs committed by it.
Sixth Petitioners ask that this petition for a
charier be filed in the office of the Clerk of tho
Superior Court of Muscogee county, Georgia, and
there to be recorded as the statute provides, and
publication la* made as required by law, and that
upon compliance with the statute the Court will
pass nn order declaring said application granted.
And petitioners ever pray, <&e.
HATCH Kit .V PEABODY,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Filed in the Clerk’s Office of the Superior Court
of Muscogee county. On., and recorded in
hook of writs ihh-i 5, folio 549, May 14,1886.
GEO. Y. POND,
my 15 oaw lw Clerk S. C. M. C.^
RECEIVERS SALE.
l’lUH’F.HTY OF THE
Columbus CompressCo,
/ < EOKGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Unde*
f I and uy virtue of an order made by the Hon
Janie
Willis
Ts now ready to write insurance against loss or
damage by /Ire. Rates guaranteed as low ns
offered by unv reliable stuck company.
S. T. COLEMAN, President.
S. K. .JAOUES. Vice President.
EDGARS. WILSON, Secretary.
TOOMBS CRAWAORD,
Local Agent.
judge of the superior
court ot the Chattahoochee cir
cuit, in the case of H. F. Everett vs. tbo Colum
bus Compress Company, the undersigned, us re-
ceiver of the Columbus Compress Company, will
sell in the city of Columbus, Muscogee county,
Georgia, at public outcry, in front of the auction
house of F. M . Knowles & Co., at the northwest
corner of Broad and Tenth streets, on the first
Tuesday in Julv next, the following described
property of said corporation to-wit: One Morse
Tyler cotton compress, situated immediately on
the bank of the Chattahoochee river, at the south
west corner of th** intersection of Front and Few
streets, in said city of Columbus, together with
all the machinery, buildings, platforms, sheds,
trucks, tools, tarpaulins and appliances of said
cotton compress, and with lease or the land upon
which the same is located, subject to the term®
and conditions of said lease, at the rate of |25Q
per annum until July 1st, 1HH9.
The loading of steamers is done directly from
the compress. Sheds and platforms are nearly
new. Dimensions of platform are Ifi0xl50 feet.
Can accommodate about 4500 bales of cotton at
one time. Waterworks and protection against
fire well arranged. Has heretofore pressed 20,000
bales in one season after the month of Decern-
when running t
night, 900 bales.
.... ,.. r jre of about $12QC .... ,
In complete running order. Inventory
plant and full details famished upon application
to the undersigned. Inspection of the property ia
invited. Terms of sale: One-half cash on day of
sale, balunce January 1st, 1K87. with interest at 7
per cent., secured by the usual mortgage and in
surance clauses. LIONEL C. LEVY, Jr.,
myloawtd Receiver.
#**4’AI‘ITAI< IMtIKi: #75,000. *
Tickets only #5. Share* in proportion.
Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y.
“ IfV do hen by certify Unit ire supervise the «r-
ranyement for nil the .Monthly and Quarterly
hrau'ihtjH of The Louisiana State Lottery Com-
pony. and in person manage and control the
Ihainnys themselres. and that the same arc co/tr
ducted iniih honesty, fairness, and in good faith
toward all parties, and we authorize the Company
to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our sig
es attached, to its advertisements
— LY SATISFACTORY
Ni
Jim
Grain.
21. Wl.cd fa
OC ;':':SKT CD
,i.. Lew York.
* r hic.uoo
NOTICE !
Sil .U
ti 3-1'
St. Loris. June 21. Wm-at fairly active No
red. ( a -h 7He. June 77',c. July 7»-Ec bid. c«.ri
li t No. 2 mixed cash 30 .. '31'..(. June 30 ,c
Us linn but very dull N.i.2 mixed, cash 2« ; .,e
Gy 21 No bid.
ijuiet: Wheat, Nu
ed !m<
ixed
Oat.-, No
!'unit'd 29 1
(1 i ollec
New (Iki.laNs, June 21. Coffee steadv Rio,
| cargoes, prime / 10,e. Sugar dull Louisiana
I open kettle, slrietlv prime 5 , h !(5 , l c; centrifugal,
i prime yellow clarified 5>,c.
I Nr:\v York, June 21. Coffee, spot, fair Rio
j dull ,c. Sugar tjuiet, steady -fair to good re-
i lining4f,(d l"_c.
I Chic ago, June 21.—Sugar unchanged -standard
A Gc.
IloMin anil Turpentine.
New Yokk, June 21.—Rosin dull -strained
$1 00-'i$l 05. Turpentine steady— 31‘V"32c.
Savannah, June 21.— Tupeotine firm—29c}£;
URE BiItoiisnoR's; Sick Hf-' fltr ho In Four hour*).
Vf^) One dose relievos Houralgia. Th'y t.uro r.rri
prevent Ci<ill« • Fever, Sour Stomach .
Ereath. Ciear ♦he 3km, Toro the N • * r * < • r.. ml o : . r
i.ilo . Vigor to tho system. Domi : on C 1' '
.ry them once aim you will never bo writhou *'>■'
Price. 25 c“nts pet hottlo. Sold by Due : : ir. -a
Medicine Dealers generally. Sen* on receipt
price in stamps, postpaid, to any address,
u. F. SMITH & CO.,
Manufacturers and Sole Props., ST. LOUIS, V0
Electric Belt Free
'loiritrodu.-o it nt.d obtain :un-xit« vr«- w:illnrth« i.-xt
; H>.tv .L,-h give ■ i •’• . ' • : . ■ i : . • .. ;. • :
; in II..J IT. S. a l.nati -1 i. • • r . I ..
Lleclro Gulvmiir Simpcnsoi v Kelt*.. I : ♦
i a i - -iti-.e and unlnilin-r -a
5 ui'. 1 ' . ( h\ Emin- (.ns, Imj ,
: aV.': ' ii: •' V 1 .?-rtr!i:<• urrm 11.* A<
! BKi.T AGENCY. I*. (J. Box 1.8. Broddvri. .. V
ALL th-HTIEk ACiVtHl URc IN UNE VOLUME.
Pj6&EER D H ER0£O^
•I ( .• till.!.I- V l.lr. I n-. - f U’.l Kfror**-''
I t. ,r.|. r! . ro.8vv.tii li Lhi,« ui.3 - ...i
brail-, froiJi die vu-lM-t till to thin.
t.'.Ditx '.f I" Soto, Li -all.- Maud d>. If
i I’r.ffk. ti. Hov* d . Il.»ii-t • .,< k'- n.Cu-trr Wl «l HGI H iff
| if’l «:.■! Crook, a .d others. I.lii»tr-.tel * ip. 171 f.n«- *?i jr r :
! Dip.. ACFMTC U/AMTin lx.«r priced aid t.i-af* a to
.I'linadtlphiaor St. L<
in counter »»« tit ion - fil'd I will, after t In-
ion ot (vv. nf » da>- from flic publication
inti<•<•. order .»:» . L -t ion to be In Id in sni I
lor l. ni !- or no l'< m <•.
i under my olfn ial ‘ignaVir. thi- Juno
i . M. J.RGGKS.
I Grd.m.rv.
Taxes! Taxes! Taxes!
H5 the undersigned Hanks and Hankers wilt
pay ail /’; izes drawn in The Louisiana State Lot'
(cries which may he presented at out counters.
.1. If. OGIiliSItV. I’rc*. fat. Yat l flank
.1. W. li I Mtlti;TH. l*rcH. Slate Xat'l K’k
V. IMIilHYn, l»n*N. VO. XnCl Hank
corpora ted in JXfM for 25 yeare by the Legisla*
f.»r Educational and Charitable purposes—
with a (apital (.f $1,000,000 to which a reserve
fund of over *5.50,000 has since lieen added.
Bvan overwhelming popular vote ils franchise
ivjts made a part of the present .State Constitu
tion. adopted I leec/nber 2d, A. J). 1879.
The i<nlii I.atterii < rei voted on and endorsed hy
the people of any ' Slate.
IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES.
Its 4.rand Single Number PrunilitfH
l a l, o place lion i It I> . and t he Ext raordinary
I in’ ; ngs ivyularlv CWTV thtee months, instead
..f M iiii-.unimilly a- !.. retoforc, beginning March,
\ sn.i:\Dfii i .mty to
\\ I s A I « -RT I NK Si;VENTH GRAND DRAW-
|\f, t |,,\»G. IN THE ACADEMY Ol MUSIC,
NEW (dG.L.vN.-. TUESDAY, July i:*th,
I-5St» U.t llh Monthly Drawing.
r \ i»ri \ t. I'lti/j;
lMl ( jrltcls ni l it c
L PITA I. PP.I/I .
JMMl
I y.ai LdM in? July 1-t will
J. ( . REEDY, R. T R. M. <
TEIIZ. EA SPRINGS
a \s i a \ i.ssi.i..
/ UiLEBRATED in the cure of Dyspepsia.
\ ('hr. .lie Diart'..i a am! Kidee.v Dim a--.
iXIMATiON PRIZE.
..$75,000
25.000
10.000
. 12,000
10.000
10.000
10,000
. 20.000
30.000
23.000
. 25,000
. 6.750
. 1.500
• 2,250
P.m;7 I ’ri/c". aim 'unting to $265,500
Appiicatiau fni rates to dubs should be made
on I v to tin (life !• of t In Company in New Orleans*
I .,i | util! r iid. 11 nition writ, elea.ly, giving
full add ii-'-. I'OSI Al- .\Pi l.S. Express
Mntu v < )nler-. or New York Exchange in ordi
nary letter. Currenev bv Express at our ex
ilin'-.- aiblrc-.-ed M. \. PU Mll\,
New Orleans, La,
Or >1. A. h VI 1*11 I \.
V* asliiii^lon. D. ( .
Hake I*. O. Money Order** payaU'a
and address i*. I ered belters In
\IM OICI.I \ NS N A J’lON Al, BANK,
ji lt; wed seAwlw New Orleans, La.
PilPLOTMENT gopp. salary _*Nji
I Wholesale Dealers. *V4 Gvsjrgo bl., L iacinnati, O,