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DAILY INQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1886.
LEE COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Thi-j are rrat'd to Nettle IHtTeri-nees and Support
the Nominee of the Party.
CorrcHpondeuco Enquirer-Sun.
Opelika, Ain.. July 8.—In the Enquiii 1
er-Sun of the Htn inst., appeared an excel
lent communication from beat 8, in refer
ence to the disorganization existing in tin
democratic party in Lee county, the cause
thereof anti the duty of the democracy.
The writer is correct as to the dissatisfal -
tion. There has existed a great deal of
dissension in the party since the conven
tion, and is to-day, when the party is op
posed by its inveterate and relentless |
enemy, republicanism, and its ally, inde-
pendentism, and when every true' demo- |
crat, patriotic citizen and taxpayer in the
county should be doing their duty by a
hearty and ehtnusiastic support of the
ticket.
The dissatisfaction resulted from the con
test over probate judge. There was a lively
campaign over this office, Judge Frazer .
and Colonel Holland being the leading
candidates, and a good deal of feeling was
aroused, something like the Bacon and j
Gordon contest in Georgia. Both of these -
candidates wore defeated in the conven
tion, and Mr. H. C. Crayton, who has I
never taken a very prominent part in poli- 1
tics, was nominated. The defeat of their I
favorite candidates naturally created con
siderable disappointment and resentment J
among their respective supporters. This
should have died out in a reasonable time
and all true democrats have rallied to the ,
support of the ticket, but among some the
dissatisfaction has been kept alive, some of
the supporters of the defeated candidates 1
hoping that something would occur that
would permit all the candidates to enter
the race.
This could not be done unless they ran
.as independents. The democratic party
has assembled in convention and nomina
ted an excellent ticket. The executive
committee has lieartly endorsed the action
ot the convention and it is a duty every
true democrat owes his party and county
to rally to its support. It is the only hope
and salvation for our people. Lee county
has had bitter and costly experience of re
publican ruin and misrule ; our iinances
were squandered, property depreciated in
value and our county almost bankrupted.
The great railroad debt we are just com
promising was voted on us by republicans
and negroes, and just at a time when our
county is getting on a sound financial basis
and just after the supremacy of the demo
cracy in national affairs, are the
democrats of the connty going
to be so recreant to their best
interests, so unfaithful to their party as to
•sit quietly down and by their apathy and
disappointment allow a convention of ig
norant negroes to nominate and elect their
county officers? If they do the same dis
astrous results will follow. Can the white
people of this county afford it? Is it wise
or patriotic? Have they so quickly for
gotten what the democratic party has done
for us? We hope not.
Our county ticket is an excellent one.
There is no doubt or question as to Mr.
Crayton’s honesty or competency. He will
make a good probate judge. His qualifica
tions for the office are undoubted. His
most bitter political opponent admits his
integrity and capacity; this is conceded by
all. Every property-holder and tax-payer
in the county can rest assured
t hat the county’s affairs would
be in safe and reliable hands
if he is elected, besides he is the nominee
of the democratic party, and every one
who believes in preserving the organiza
tion of the party and the supremacy of
the democracy should arouse from his
apathy, throw aside his disappointment,
and go to work for the ticket with the de
termination to elect it. Unless they think
more of the success of their candidate than
they do of the triuinph of the democratic
party they will. The issue is fairly and
squarely between republicanism and de
mocracy, and what democrat or patriot
can hesitate? And keeping away from the
polls is not sufficient. It is almost equiva
lent to giving the opposition ticket a vote.
The party wants the active support of all
of its members. There is no necessity for
republicans to succeed in this county.
It is safely and reliably democratic if dem
ocrats will only do their duty. Then let
dissatisfaction cease, disappointment die
out, and let all. for the sake of our grand
old party that has redeemed our state and
counto, forget personal grievances, go to
work for the ticket, turn out to a man and
vote for it, and certain victory awaits us.
Democrats of Lee county, who have met
the enemy on many a hard fought field,
rally again around the standard of your
party and republicanism and independent-
ism will be buried beyond the possibility
of a resurrection. Democrat. '
OPELIKA ITEMS.
The Town <111 a Keiriiliir lluiiillim ISiioni—Efforts
to Secure a Flrat-Cluss School—A Few Vote-.
on the Political Situation—Other Matters.
SALAD FROM SEALE.
ShootlUi^bjr the Oun Club—Farmers Preparing to
Lay hy Their Oops—Personal Mention.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.
Seale, Ala., July 8.—The gun club had
its regular weekly shooting Tuesday after
noon. The rain prevented the club from
making its usual line record. Ihe score is
given below:
Ware’s Side—Ware, 9; W. Waddell, 8;
Guerry, 9; Boykin, 7; Pitts, 5; Jennings 7;
total 45.
Wilkerson’s Side—Wilkevson, 8; Strong,
8; Lindsay, 5; A. Waddell, 8; Greene, 2; I
Bellamy, 5; total .'1(1.
The club have invited the Oswiehee club
to shoot against them Tuesday week.
Farmers are preparing to lay by their
crops. Some of them will lay by in the I
grass.
A good crowd from here wont up yester
day to see how the Queen City is getting
along. They liked their trip so well that
they will go again next week to witness
the bicycle tournament.
Miss Sallie Lou Brassfleld, of Lee county,
who has been spending some time with
Mrs. Duncan Cooksey, has returned home. :
Ben Mentioner, ol'Troy, was here yester
day.
Miss Minnie Head, of Linnwood, arrived
here yesterday. She is visiting Mrs. W. A.
Bellamy.
Miss Gena Waddell, of Union Springs, is
expected here to-day. She will visit rela- j
tives in town.
Jake Rowland, of your city, was here
Tuesday. |
Colonel J. T. Norman, of Union Springs,
was here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Cadie Wood, of Troy, is here, visit- j
ing her mother. The “little one’’ is with
her.
IN DEAD EARNEST.
A PLEA FROM PARSONS.
-Special to Enquirer-Sun.
Opelika. Ala., July 8.—Opelika is on a
regular building boom. Messrs. J. C. Con
don and W. D. Kyle are having handsome
residences erected. Hudinon Brothers &
■Co. have commenced rebuilding their cot
ton warehouse destroyed by fire on January
1st, and R. M. Greene and H. L. Griffin are
rebuilding their brick stores, destroyed by
fire January 25th, on South Railroad street.
They will all be ready for occupancy by
September 1st, and will add much to the
appearance of the city. The city commis
sion is having three cisterns constructed at
an expense of $ 150 each. The city has pur
chased a fine Silby engine, and our citizens
are determined to be prepared for fires in
the future.
Efforts are being made to establish a
first-class public school in Opelika—our
■greatest need. Our citizens are willing to
.subscribe to purchase the necessary prop
erty, and when the legislature meets will
try to have an act passed to raise part of
the money by local taxation and obtain
the benefit of the Peabody fund. This,
with the state appropriation, would place
the school on a firm foundation.
A great deal of fruit—peaches, apples and
watermelons—is now coming to market,
mid finds a ready sale.
Crops in most portions of the county are
good, especially corn. The cotton isgrnssv,
so much rain preventing the farmers work
ing.
Picnics and politics arc now the order of
the day.
The political campaign in Lee is very
lively, there being three candidates fin-
probate judge, Mr. H. C. Crayton, the dem
ocratic nominee, Col. J. T. Holland, who
contends the convention failed to make a
nomination, and W. C. Robinson, who
claims to be and independent., but was
nominated by a republican convention,
and is supported by the republicans. Them
lias been a good deal of dissatisfaction in
the party owing to the heated campaign
for probate judge, but that is happily dy
ing out, and we think a large majority of
the white people will support the regular
democratic ticket. On last Saturday lion.
W. J. Samford, at Wright’s mill, and Hon.
John T. Harris, at Williamson’s mill, made
strong speeches for the ticket. These same
speakers and others will address the peo
ple at Floyd’s mill Saturday.
A team from the Lee Light Infantry
went to Greenville to participate in a prize
drill on the 6th inst.
Itullock Comity Itemomitle Cimvi-idion.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.
Union Springs, Ala., July 8.—The
democratic county convention met here to
day and nominated John Campbell for
probate judge, Daniel Collins, circuit clerk,
1. F. Culver, superintendent of education,
E. H. Cabanlss, state senator, S. T. Frazer
and J. H. Reynolds, representatives. There
was a (fill attendance and the best of feel
ing prevailed.
(lettimi Uriah to I'll till the M on tironi <• ry unci
Flnriiln liniIroiiil to if Itnpiii t'oiii,iletum.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.
Montgomery, Ala., July 8.—The Mont
gomery and Florida Railway Company re
ceived ten cars of rails to-day for their
road. More will follow in a few days.
Shortly track laying wifi begin in good
earnest. Several miles of grading is done,
and but for the continuous rains of the past
month seven or eight miles would now be
ready for the iron. The t hirty miles to be
completed by October 1st will likely be
built by September loth. The contractus
will largely increase their working force
next week. A lot of new rolling stock will
shortly arrive, and everything will be put
in readiness for the fall business.
('onvreNNiiiiiii fil'lllclits Keuumliuiteil.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.
Atlanta, Ga., July 8.—In the nomina
ting convention of the seventh congres
sional district at Cartersville to-day on the
first ballot Clements received 18 votes,
Fain 12, Blance 4. The nomination of
Clements was made unanimous. Mr.
Clements is here en route to Washington,
and is highly pleased at the result.
A BRUTE ARRESTED.
One liftin' Parties in 11 Suoril Contest Makes 11
Coiriinlly Aftnek F|miii His Competitor.
Washington, July 8.—Duncan C. Ross,
an ex-wrestler, .was arrested here to-day
for brutally assaulting Sergeant Walsh,
his competitor, in a mounted sword con
test exhibition. The contest was a very
tame one. Walsh appeared to be a better
swordsman and he nad the sympathy of
the audience. Every point he made was
loudly cheered, while the scores made by
Ross were unnoticed. This seemed to
anger Ross, and when the contestants were
ordered to retire after the ninth round,
instead of doing so Ross rushed at his ad
versary savagely, cutting at him right and
left with his sword. The force of llie at
tack was such that Walsh’s horse was
thrown down and fell on top of his rider,
who was knocked senseless by blows from
his assailant’s sword. The audience called
on the police present to arrest Ross, and
several officers rushed out and pulled him
from his horse and took him to the police
statiou, where he was afterwards released
on bail. Walsh was carried to his dressing
room and restored to consciousness, when
it was found that he was not seriously in
jured.
FEMININE FRAILTY.
A Girl Will Sinn mill u Girl Will llanee. mill 11
Girl Will Work Crorlii-t: hut Kin* Can't Throw a
llall mill lilt 11 Churl-Ill Iteeniise Shi- Ain’t Itui It
That Way.
Nashville American.
The female form clad in a base ball uni
form is an anatomical anomaly—a modern
mongrelism. The specimens of feminine
professional skill which have been on ex
hibition at Spring Park for two days com
bat the ancient theory, too, that a woman
can’t throw; but candor compels the ol-
servation as made by the Inter Ocean sev- 1
era] days since, that had Paris seen Helen
attempt to shoo a cow out of the back
yard it is safe to state that the Trojan war
would never have been waged, and Ho
mer would have been obliged to take the
Haymarket riot for an Epic.
Had Anthony seen Cleopatra chase a
street car down a dusty avenue of Cairo it
is also safe to state that he would have fled !
disenchanted back to Oetavia, and the di- |
voree court lawyer—“decree quietly se- j
cured; no publicity”—would never have
made a cent from him. Had Dante seen j
Beatrice fire a half-brick at the vandal lion (
which prospected for seeds in her flower
bed every spring it is again safe to say be i
would have sent back her notes, her white
mouse penwiper, the lava smoking set
with “Merry Christmas” painted across
the stern, and discontinued that rocky
courtship which lie subsequently cele
brated in his poem known as “The In
ferno.”
IN THE THREE SITUATIONS
given above, the average woman is grand,
massive, Titantie. incomprehensible. The j
man who witnesses these feminine moods
from the weather side of a high board I
fence and does not Maud with head ban d,
hushed, anil awe-stricken, has no poetry
in his soul. In all she is great, but in tile 1
brick-throwing act she is greatest and
most dangerous. There is a physiological
reason for this. It is not her fault that an ,
ambulance wagon has to lie'rung up after
her brick-throw'ug moods, nor that this
kind 01 exercise a I ways creates a flurry and
an upward tendency 111 the window glass
market. She cannot help aiming at the
hen and bringing down the usual inoU'en-
sive citizen in the next ward. Her shoul
ders
WERE NOT RIGHTLY CONSTRUCTED
for ball tossing, and in the hurry incident
upon laying the citizen she frequently for
gets to consult her hand-book on throwing |
and makes the left hand do all the labor :
instead of the right, as laid down by the
authorities. Nor is she mentally consti- '
tuted for a base ball pitcher. Many Inis-
bands who an: not right minded sneer at
their wives' weakness of mental grasp in
not being able to distinguish between a
mutilated and jumped-ou umpire and a
three-base hit. These nice subtleties of
the game may be thus lost to her, but it is
not Tier fault. Her grey brain matter is
not put up that wav,architecturally speak
ing, any more than herl^shouldt-r is built
to bring confusion and deash to cows.
Givi- It 11 Headlight.
When an office is started out in searcli of
a man it should not be blindfolded, but
sent with its eyes open and plenty of light
before it.—Greencastle Times.
The ('oai'il Anarchist Puts l’p a Whine In lli-hnlf
nf ills Alli-ircil I’rl III-1 lilt's.
Chicago, July 6.—Anarchist Parsons has
addressed 11 letter dated “Cook County
Bnstilo, Cell 106,” to the editor of the
Daily News, in regard to the action taker
by District Assembly No 21j Knights of
Labor, of Chicago, denouncing him and
others as advocates of “riot and murder” l>-. -
cause they are anarchists and command
ing that Parsons be expelled from tin
Knights of Labor, ill company with every
other workingman, “who follows the reo
flag and upholds tile doctrines of social
ism.”
Parsons claims that the objects and aims
of the Knights of Labor and anarchists and
socialists are precisely identical. In sup
port of this statement, he quotes from the
principles adopted by the recent conven
tion, and says:
“In addition to the above, the order also
proclaims that ‘among the higher duties 1
that should lie taught in every local assem
bly, is man’s inalienable inheritance and
right to a share, for use, ot soil, and thai
the right of life carries with it the means
of living, and that ail statutes laws , that ,
obstruct or deny these rights arc wrong, 1
unjust, and must give way.'
“ After reading the above I submit to a
candid and intelligent public to decide it
these are not t he precise objects and ais i
which socialism lias proclaimed for t.-•
past thirty years, and advocated by social- I
ists and anarchists alt over f hc world ’
Such being the ease t Knigi.ts o.' Lain 1 ■
simply and her name for socialists, a fa,
which inti lligcnt persons understand full
Aveli. As to the red flag, the wagework
ers who march to the music- of labor's
economic emancipation, whatever their
nationality or creed, are.-.repudiated and
outlawed by every flag save the red one.
“As to riot and murder, what arc the
facts? Let the record of the international,
which is tlie anarchist organization, an
swer for itself. The Haymarket meeting
was a protest against the murders which
had been committed at McCormick’s the
day before. If this looks like murder and
riot, then put us down as such. Through
the grated bars of my prison cell there
comes from the streets the noise and din
of the 4th of July; that day, which, 110
years ago, was made memorable by the
proclamation of the immortal declaration
of the inalienable rights of man. My an
cestors helped frame the declaration and
sacrificed and fought to maintain it.
They held that resistance to tyrants
was obedience to God. If they
lived to-day they would be in jail for riot
and murder, and the scaffold would be
thrust in then- face for disloyalty toward
established wrongs. The district assembly
imputes to the anarehiststhe responsibility
f ir tne Haymark t tragedy on May 4. Tl y
do not seem to comprehend that that a.
fair, like those of East St. Louis, McCor
mick’s factory, Bay View, Milwaukee and
elsewhere, were the natural outgrowth of
the class struggle of the wage system. So
likewise the spread of anarchism and the
growth of tlie Knights of Labor,result from
the inevitable collisions between the privi
leged class and th“ oppressed proletariat
element.”
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MARKOA BY TE I.EORAFU.
Financial.
London. July 8. —4 p. iu. — Consols—
money 101 7-16, account 101k,.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
New York, July 8. -Noon—Stocks quiet and
steady. Money easy, 1 ’ .(ti.sl.j. Exchange—long
$1.86'.,, short $4.88. State bonds quiet and firm.
Government bonds dull.
New York, July 8.—Exchange$1.86.'4. Money
l 1 ,.f(i.3 per cent. Government bonds dull.
New four per cents 125 7 „; three percents 121 bid.
State bonds quiet.
SUB-TREASURY BALANCES.
Gold in tlie Sub-Treasury $128,1)08,000 ; currency
$17,953,000.
STOCK MARKET.
New York. July 8.—The following were the
closing quotations of the stock exchange:
Ala class A 2 to 5...105 C & N.
61
do class B 5s..
Ga B’s
Ga 7's mortgage
N C 6’s
do4’s
S C con Brown...
Tennessee 6s
Virginia 6s 43
Virginia consols... 53
Chesap’ke & Ohio 9
Chicago& N. W 112",.
do preferred 139
Del. A Lack
Erie
East Ten 11
i.ake Shore
L. & N
Memphis A CI11
Mobile A Ohio.
63k,
59'..
N. O. Pac. Ists
100!dN. Y. Central 105
102 | Norfolk&W’n pre.. 37
121 ; Northern Pacific
94 do preferred
'"" Pacific Mail oo-
Reading 24"
Rich. & Alleghany" 1
Richmond A Dan. 150
Rich & \V. P. Ter'I 32
Rock Island 125 1
St. Paul 92 1
12U 1 .,. do preferred 122
29 7 h Texas Pacific to 1
5k,[Union Pacific 55 7
81 1 11N. J. Central 55’
41 1 ,,[Missouri Pacific 107 1
37 ' Western Union. .. 66 : *
10k, | "Bid. (Asked.
fill Ion.
Liverpool, July 8.—Noon. — Cotton market
active, prices hardening; middling uplands 5 1 ,d.
01-leans 5 5-16d ; sales 14,000 bales—for specu
lation and export 2000 bales.
Receipts 9000 bales—7700 American.
Futures steady, at an advance, at tlie follow
ing quotations:
July 5 18-64 it
July and August d
August and September 5 17-01-15 18-tiid
September and October d
October and November .....6 9-64d
November and December 5 K-6I1I
D: .-ember and January 5 8-04
January and February 5 9-6-ld
Se ember 5 ls-61d
looking for profit on recent investments created
a gcual depressing Influence. A liberal supply,
however, was absorbed in rather a surprising
manner, and before the close a recovery of about
five points was secured and a steadier feeling
prevailed.
New Orleans. July 8.—12:30 p. M.—Futures
closed steady; sales 25,600 hales, as follows:
July 9 13-100
August 9 20-100((i9 22-100
September 9 00-100M9 07-100
October 8 93-100'" 8 94-10e
November 8 88-100-18 91-10e
December 8 9*2-100"'.8 93-100
January 9 03-100 " 9 04-100
February 9 ll-100'".9 15-100
March...' 9 25-UI0w-» 27-100
April B 38-100i".9 37-100
Galveston, July 8,—Cotton steady; mid-
lings 8 15-16c; net receipts .32, gross 32; sales 620:
stock 5959; exports to continent 00.
Norfolk, July 8.—Cotton steady; middlings
9 3-IOc; net receipts 13, gross 13; sales 60; stock
39.3.3; exports to Great Britain 00.
Baltimore, July 8.—Cotton firm: middlings
Ok.c; net receipts 00, gross 260; sales 1450, to
spinners 1350; stock 10,572; exports to Great Brit
ain 00, to continent 00.
Boston July 8. —Cotton quiet: middling.
9’Qc; net receipts 229. gross 1865; sales 00; stock
0310; exports to Great Britain 00.
Wilminoton, July 8. — Cotton firm; mid
dlings s' ..c: net receipts 7, gross 7; sales 00:
stock 708: exports to Great Britain 00.
I’liii.ADi-.i.eHiA, July 8. -Colton quiet; mid
dlings 9*.c; net receipts 1, gross 22; sales 00;
stock 12.262; exports to Great Britain 00.“
Savannah. July s. -Cotton firm; middlings
H k,c; net receipts 24, gross 24; sules 00:
stock 6606.
New Orlevns July 8. -Cotton market firm;
middlings 9‘ .0; net" receipts 98. gross reecipts
137: sales 300; stoek 25,947; exports to Great
Britain 2091, to continent 00.
Mobile, July 8 — Cotton firm; middlings
k 7 h c: net receipts 00, gross 00: sales 500 : stock
5940.
Memphis, July 8.—Cotton steady: middlings
9 1 ,c: receipts 22; shipments 186: sules 75;
stock 17,424.
Ai-ciusta, July 8.— Cotton quiet; middlings
8 7 s c: receipts 1; shipments .'16; sales 00;
stock ——.
Charleston, July 8.—Cotton market quiet;
middlings 9c: net receipts 929. gross 929; stiles
00: stock 3000; exports to Great Britain 00, cont-
nent 00.
Atlanta, July 8.—Cotton receipts 1 bales;
middlings 9c.
FrovlNfoiin.
Chicago, July 8. -Flour unchanged. Mess
pork fairly active, closed about -1.5c lower—cash
$9 65, August $9 65(" 9 67 k„ September $9 751"
tt 77 1 ... I,ill'll opened 2k( ' 5c lower, declined 12k,
-a 15 additional and closed easy—cash $6 37k.("■
6 50, August $6 42 1 /" 6 45. September 6 50m 6 52'’
Short rib sides steady—cash $6 05. Boxed meat's
steady -dry suited shoulders $5 80i" 5 85, short
clear sides $6 60("8 65.
St. Louis, July 8.—Flour active and strong
choice $3 25"i 3 40, fancy $2 65(013 75. Provisions
doll and generally weak: Mess pork 25(ii/50c low
er—$10 *25(g 10 50; lard—$6 15; bulk meats easy:
boxed lots, long clear sides $5 .30, short rib sides
$5 40, short clear sides $6 40; bacon long clear
sides$0 90, short rib sides $7 00, short clear sides
$7 05: bams firm—$11 00m;12 50.
New Orleans, July s. Rice higher—Louisi
ana, ordinary to good 3 l k" 4k,c. Molasses dull -
Liniisianna open kettle, good prime to strictly
prime 32c, prime 20t" 22c ; centrifugal, prime to
strictly prime 16tml9c.
Louisville, July 8.—Provisions steady: Bacon,
clear rib sides $7 25, clear sides $7 50, shoul
ders $6 50; bulk meats--clearrib sides $6 67k.,
clear sides $6 87!.., shoulders $0 00: mess pork
$11 00; sugar-cured hams fit 50tu 12 50; lard
choice leaf$s 20.
Cincinnati, July 8.—Pork dull—$10 50. Laril
dull and iower-$6 05. Bilik meats weaker; ba
con in light demand hut firm -shoulders $0 25,
short fit) 7’hC, short clear sides 7 : ! s c.
Grain.
Chicago, July 8.—Wheat active and at times
panicky, closing2 7 ri lower titan yesterday—July
76v<’79 ! .,c, August 79 1 ,e, September 80".,c; No. 2
spring c. Corn fairly active, closing ‘.,(.i 1 1 ,u
lower—cash 36 ;! .,i(t37c, July 30" ,iu 37*.,c, August
37" -i" 39c, September closed al 39 1 ( c. (dais very
active but generally weaker—cash 30c, July 30(u
31c, August closed at 39c, September at 39‘.,c.
St. Louts, July 8.—Wheat very active and ex
cited, losing about .3’.|C under yesterday—No. 2
red.cash T7 1 -c, July —c, August 78".,c, Septein
ber80 7 „c. Corn dull and weaker—No. 2 mixed
cash 32i" 32" 4 c, July c, August 33! .jC, Septem
ber —c. Oats dull, closing 1 in l 7 „r lower—No. 2
mixed cash 26c, July c, August 26 1 .jv.
Louisville, July 8.—Grain steady: Wheat, No.
2 red 72c. Corn, No. 2 white 39c; No. 2 mixed
c. Oats, new No. 2 mixed 31c.
Cincinnati. July 8.—Wheat easier—No. 2 red
79c. Oats strong -No. 2 mixed 310; 31k,c.
Sugar iiihI fiiffi-i-.
New Orleans, July 8.—Coffee steady—Rio,
cargoes,prime 7(al0'.|C. Sugar dull Louisiana
open kettle, choice 5kc, strictly prime 5".<■;
centrifugal, choice white 0 1-16'" Oku. off white
S.k.i" tic, prime yellow clarified 5V" 6 13-I6c, choice
yellow clarified 5 13-16c,
New York, July 8.—Coffee, spot, fair Rio
firm - 9k;c. Sugar quiet but steady — centri
fugal 5'nC, Jamaica and English islands 4 13-16c,
fair to'good refining 4V«5c; refined firm-
yellow 4 1 4 1 : ( c, standard A 5".,c; cut loaf
and crushed 6‘- H m 6".,c, granulated 6" ,c.
Chicago, July 8.—Sugar unchanged- standard
A 7c.
Itusln anti Turpentine.
New Yohk, July 8.—Rosin dull — strained
$1 00i" 1 05. Turpentine firm—36c.
Savannah, July 8.—Tupentine—nothing do
ing, buyers and sellers apart. Rosin firm—90c<"
$1 12k; sales 00 barrels.
Charleston, July 8. - Turpentine firm
30 1 t c. ltosin firm-strained —c, good strained
85c.
Wilminoton. July 8. —Turpentine firm-
30 1 .jc. Rosin firm strained 75c; good 80c. Tar
firm—$1 25: crude turpentine firm—hard 75c,
yellow dip $1 70, virgin $1 80.
Cotton Seeil Oil.
New Orleans, July 8. —Cotton seed oil
scarce and firm prime crude, delivered, 24
("25, summer yellow c, off’quality 22f" 23c. Cake
and meal $19 50(" 20 00 per ton.
New Yohk, July 8. Cotton seed oil -25in
26c for crude,32!3((» 3.3c for refined.
Wool unit Hides.
New York, July H. Hides quiet wet salted
New Orleans selected, 45 and 60 pounds, 9k'" 10c;
Texas selected, 50 amt (in pounds, 10"j 10 ,c
New York, Juiy 8. -Wool firm and quiet —
domestic fierce 27"' 30c, Texas 9"' 22c.
Wllisky.
Chicago, July 8. -Whisky steady—$1 It.
St. Louis. July s. -Whisky, market weak—
$1 05.
-Whisky active and firm
ESTABLISHED 1874.
JOHN BUCKMhR
Ho ill Estate Agent.
COLUMBUS C3-A. I !"r^^^^?!:!,t"Ift^
^ ^ a - v - L -- p ^ v ~ r - n " | day of September, lssi. the better
roll NA1.K.
No. 265 C’h ipley, (Hi. Hummer
Hotel, 11 rooms, kitchen and
other out buildings; large lot.
This place is located on the top
of mountain, and is a popular
Owner wishes to dispose of it id
Three Rose Hill Residences
$1250. $18UC, $2000.
Two Wynnton Residences-
$1800. $.1UOO.
M*om*4>hnIoii (alven or
October l*t.
No 22 Seventh street, I rooms.
No 737 Fourth avenue. 3 ivoiiih.
No 730 Fourth avenue, 3 rooms.
No 307 Sixteenth street. 3 rooms, newly painted
and whitewashed.
No 1022 First avenue. 5 rooms, opposite market.
No 1036 Sixth a\enue, -1 room, 2 story, $10.
No 1208 Hroad Street Store.
No 1310 First avenue. 0 rooms.
No 1317 First avenue. 3 rooms.
No 1319 First avenue, 3 rooms.
No 618 Tenth street, 3 rooms.
No 23 and 21 St. John's avenue.
ceiled.
$1.
Webster Building, Stoics, Hall twith chairs .
Offices and Sleeping Rooms.
Wynn ton Residence 01 Dr. Mason.
Jaques’ corner will be fitted up for any kind
of manufacturing or other business.
Brick Building opposite west of market -will
he fitted up to suit tenant.
Hodges Manor, Linnwood, next to Mr. (feu.
Woodruff.
No 732 Third avenue. I rooms.
No 1225 First avenue, Temperance Hall.
No 806 Third avenue, 5 rooms.
IhirlliiigN For Unit from October 1st.
No 7:12 Fourth avenue, 1 rooms.
No 1)32 Third avenue, I rooms.
No 1319 Fourth avenue, 6 rooms.
No 22 Seventh street, » rooms.
No 620 Broad street. 5 rooms.
No 1022 First avenue, i rooms.
No H06 Third avenue, -j rooms.
No 802 Third avenue, 6 rooms.
No 1332 Third avenue, 5 rooms.
No 13M Third avenue, » rooms,
stores For Unit from October ht.
Broad Street Stores Nos. 1208 and 1240.
Webster Stores, formerly occupied hy Kcnnon
Hill and John W. Sanders. Will rent below
their value to first-class tenants.
No. 19 Eleventh street, Store or Dwelling.
Durkin’s corner, on line of street cars, is a very
profitable stand.
Brown House Hotel. 27 guest chambers, op
posite Rankin House. If run properly will prove
a gold mine.
FA Xl> F4»lt l>S.
All advertising at my expense. For a small
commission i rent property, collect, pay taxes,
Arc., attend to repairs and giv- careful supervision
to all property in mvcharge. With an experience
of 13 yearn, I can serve you to advantage.
as; a am’s.
Call and see mv list. If I have not the place
you wish. I will file your order free of charge and
till as soon as possible
se wed fvi ♦ f
John H. Henderson vs. Green McArthur. Rul*
Nisi to Iforecloae Mortgage. May Term, 18M,
Superior Court of Muscogee County. Georgia.
It appearing to the Court hy the Petition of
John H. Henderson Unit on the first day of Sep
tember, in the year of Our Lord eighteen hun
dred and eighty-two, Green McArthur, of said
county, made and delivered to said John H. Hen
derson a certain instrument in writing commonly
called a promissory note, whereby he promised to
pay to said plaintiff the sum of one hundred and
thfrt y-nine dollars twelve months after date with
annum
rwnrds on the 1st
. . to secure the
payment of said instrument executed and deliv
ered ito said plaintiff his deed and mortgage
whereby he conveyed to said plaintiff all that
tract or parcel of land situated, lying and being
in t lie < 'utility of Muscogee, known and hounded
is follows : ()n t he north hy the lands of ,lames
Hutf, on the west hy the St. Mary’s road, on the*
east by the lands of James Huff and on thus 1
by the lands of Philip Owens, containing
four and one-half acres, more or less, whic
mortgage was conditioned that if the said defend
ant should pay off and disehargi said promissory
note according to its tenor and effect, that then
•uiid deed of mortgage and said note should he
void. And it further appearing that said promis
sory note remains unpaid, it is therefore ordt red
that said defendant do pay intothi* court hy the
first day of the next term thereof, the principal,
j intevest anil cost due on said mortgage and prom
I issory note, or show cause to the contrar.N .it there
I he any, and that on failure of said defendant so
1 to do. the equity of redemption in anil to said
j tnortgagedLprcmiscs be forever thereafter barred
and foreclosed. Anil it is further ordered that
1 this Rule he published in the Columbus En*
I qi imaeSi N once a month for four months, or a
I copy thereof served on the said defendant, or his
special agent or attorney, at least three months
he fort the next term of this court.
I By the Court :
TOL. Y. CRAWFORD,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
J. T. WILLIS, Judge S. C. C. C.
A true extract from the minute.* of Muscogee
Superior Court at its May Ttrm. 1886, on the 10th
day of May. 1886. GKO. Y. POND,
jy.3 oam tm Clerk.
GUARDIAN’S SALE.
GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Under and hy virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Muscogee county, Georgia, I will
sell at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in
August next, within the legal hours of sale, in
front of the store of F. M Knowles A: Co., on the
corner of Broad ami Tenth streets, in the city of
Columbus, iu ■*uid county and state, the following
described property belonging to James Hogan, a
minor, to-wit: Tne one-sixth undivided interest
in and to all that part of city lot number 384, in
said city of Columbus, county of Muscogee and
state ol Georgia, situated immediately east of and
adjoining St. Paul church lot. fronting on Thir
teenth street eighty feet and riming back south to
the fences now enclosing said portion of said lot.
and including the Dwelling House situated
thereon. Also the one-sixth undivided interest
of said minor in and to that part of said city lot
No. 381 in said city of Columbus, on the corner of
Thirteenth street and Fourth avenue, fronting
seventy feet, more or less, on Thirteenth street,
and sixty feet, more or less, onlFourth avenue,
it being a vacant lot, irregular in shape, situated
east of and adjoining the above described lot, and
hounded by the fences now enclosing said second
lot. At the same time and "U\ce the remaining
undivided interests in said property will he sold
by the children of Orplia Hogan, deceased, who
are all of full age, so that that the purchaser will
get the entire title thereto. Terms cash.
ISABEL HOGAN,
I
Ileal Estate Agent,
POL S^lLPE.
A Place of twenty acres, large
and commodious House, with
every convenience, in perfect or
der, 1’ * miles from Broun street,
in one of the most desirable lo
calities adjacent to the city. If desirable would
exchange tor city property.
A desirable full L, acre lot with
good Dwelling, 011 Fifth avenue.
Will be sold on long time with
easy payments.
A desirable four-room Dwell
ing on south Fifth avenue; good
neighborhood and not fur from
business center of Broad street.
Terms easy and on long time.
A desirable six-room Dwelling,
two stories, with water works,
on north Broad. Place iu thor
ough order.
Five two-room Dwellings on
Ninth street, one block of Geor
gia Midland Railroad.
Two Residences on north Sec
ond avenue ijaekson street 1 of 5
ami 7 rooms, each desirably lo
cated . This property is cou.sid-
ered cheap by those who know
the value of good real estate.
^ A new and elegant House close
I S court house. Dwelling in
f'fVifcliSlul'fe thorough order ami has all the
late improvements. Is consider-
' one of the nicest homes.
A delightful home on Rose
Hill, hull' am- lot and a new
—*—* " aisc I’ll is property is eon.sid
’d to be one of the nicest
1 the hill. Terms easy
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 Rent from October ist, 1886.
. 1 r >21 Sixth avemu
. 1522 Sixth avcn.it
. 1.V20 Sixth avemu
. 1518 Sixth avemu
. 1516 Sixth avemu
. 220 Thirteenth St.,
. 1542 Second avenue
. 1532 Setond avenue.
. 317 Fourteenth St.,
. 321 Fourteenth St.,
3 room Dwelling,
j
i "
1 “
{ •'
room Dwelling,
2 p. m.— Sales to-day include 9100 bales of i
American.
2 p. m. — Cotton futures: July delivery. 5 18-64d ,
buyers; July and August, 5 18-6ld sellers: August
and September. 5 18-6ld sellers; Sept cm tier and
October, 5 l t-6-ld sclle.s; October and November,
5 9-6ld buyers; November and December. 5 s-»j|tl
value: December and January, 5 8- -til .st-Hers;
January ami February. 5 lC-tltd sellers; Septem
ber, 5 18-64*1 buyers. Futures steady.
Good uplands 5 9-16*1, Uplands 5 5-16d. low mid- 1
dings 5 3-16, good ordinary l 15-16, ordinai'v i • ai:
goo*I Texas middlings d. Texas d low
middling *1, good ordinary d. onUnarv
d: Orleans .Y.d. low middling o,-
5 3-16*1, good ordinarv Orleans | : >-i6d. <>i i
oilcans F al.
Freight*.
July h. Freights to Liverpool
per steamer 9-61*1 ; wheat per
Til E Old) It ELIA II LE F
l:t)0 p. m. Futures: July delivery. 5 I
sellers: July and August, 5 H-fild buyers; A
and September. 5 1 7 64d bnvors Septembci
October. .') 16-6id buyers: October nmi Novel
middling upl.m
stock 303.116.
Nt-w York. July 8. -.Net rec*
1251. Futures closed quiet and ste
500 hales, as follows:
July
August.
Septembe:
October...
Novemhei
December
January...
February.
March •....
April
O N and liter Mr. U 1
freight on tii • (’hatcr.i
Flour pur barrel
I ‘niton Seed Meal p* r t..:i
<’oti«,n per bale
Other freight in proportii
Passage fim)ii ('n;iiinh>i•
Other p..i it^ in piop-.in .a
Ga.. May 12, 1886.
the lo. al rates <
bee Flint and A pa
Apalachicola, $6.00.
, 1311 First
1316 First :
1316 Warn
823 First :
102 Second avt nu
lu2 Third aven ic
101 Third ave me
130 Filth avenue.
12s Fifih avenue.
1233 Fifth avenue,
1217 Bmad Street f
1:V * I Br,
< Broad >
STEAM Ell NAIAD
9 50-100 51-1 DO
9 55-100 9 56-100
9 19-100 - 9 50-100
9 35-100 9 36-100
9 35-100 9 36-100
9 15-lOu 9 Pi-100
>100
permit
Green & Co., in their report on cotton futures,
say: Activity again prevailed on the contract
mark*t, but with a reaction on values of nine to
ten points under increased offerings. There ap
peared to be no further demand from shorts’
Buying orders were less plentiful and -longs’. febl4-tf
Will leave < 'olunibu-. fur Vpai.tchicolu
bridge e\crv TCESDAY .n .ruing at 8 o
turning via Bainbridge.
Above schedule will he run, river, «*tc
ting. j
Shippers will please have tlieir freight at boat I
by 8 a. m. on day of leaving, as none will be re- I
ceived alU**- that hour.
Boat reserves tlie right of not landing at any
point when considered dangerous by the com- !
mander. |
Boat will not stop at any point not named in
list of landings furnished shippers under date of
April 1, 1386.
Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has
been discharged at a landing where no person is
there to receive it.
SAM’L J. WHITESIDE, Pres’t.
GEO. B. WHITESIDE, Sec’y and Treas.
TENANTS
TOOMBS CRAWFORD
Dr, W. W. Bruce & Son,
Physicians and Surgeons,
r | 1 HE Senior of the firm will devote special at-
1 tention to Female Diseases. Office over
Frazer & Dozier’s Store. Residence at Lindsay
place. Dr. Robert Bruce’s residence on Rose
Hill. dtf
jy6 oaw hv
Guardian of James Hogan.
MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALE.
n.v
M. linonl(‘N*l Co.. AiicUrs,
August in
uesday
ol'F. M. Knowles As
olumbus, Muscogee
WILL be sold the first T
trout of the Auction House
Co., Broad street, city of
county, Georgia, the following property, to-wit :
< )ne (Ira ml Stand, two stories high, one Judges’
Stand, one new Grand Stand, one story high, one
2-room Frame House, one line of Stables eonsist-
ingof twuity stalls, each 12 hy 12, one fence
around driving track, one cross fence and the
fence enclosing grounds, wherein said personal
property rests: said property being situated on
southeast commons of the city of (’olumbus, on
grounds leased by the Columbus Driving and
Base Ball Association from commons commis
sioners of the city of Columbus, Muscogee county,
Georgia. All levied on as the property of the Co
lumbus Driving and Ifiwc Ball Association to sat
isfy a fi. Fit. in my hands in favor of Sample, Har
vey & Co. vs. the Columbus Driving and Base Ball
Association. J. G. BTRRCS.
jyHoawlw Sheriff.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE
Of Valuable City Property.
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY:
Under and by virtue of an order from the court
ordinaiy of Muscogee county, Georgia, I will sell
at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in August
next, between the legal horn’s of sale, in front of
the store of F. M. Knowles*Co., corner of Broad
and Tenth streets, in the city of columbus,
Muscogee county, Georgia, the fol
lowing described property, belonging to
the estate of Orpha Hogan, deceased, to-wit: All
that part of city lot No. 381, in the city of colum
bus, said county and state, on the northwest cor
ner of Thirteenth street and Fourth avenue,
fronting on Thirteenth street ninetyifeet, more oi
less, and extending north on Fourth avenue
eighty-nine feet, more or less, and on which are
situated two tenement houses. Sale for distribu
tion among the heirs of Orplia Hogan. Terms
cash. MARY E. HOGAN.
Adm’rx of the Estate of Orpha Hogan, dec’d.
jy6 oaw l\v
Postponed Administrator’s Sale.
BA 7- virtue of an order from the Court of Ordina
ry of Muscogee county, Georgia, will be sold on
the first Tuesday in August next, on the corner of
Broad and Tenth streets, in the city of Columbus,
between the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder, the following described property, to-wit:
One hundred ami sixty-five acres of land, more or
less, lying east of the city of Columbus and known
and described as part of lots 93, 95 and 96, in the
Coweta Reserve of said county. Sold as the prop
erty of E. II. Thornton. Terms cash.
II. II. THORNTON,
jy8 oaw lw
Administrator.
BALL’S
:?moR’
,• 1 >9**
T (Jif
OR THE LHl’JOR IIA31T, POSITIVELY
Cl-RED BY ADMINISTERING DR.
HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC,
t can Du irivt-n in ;i cop of ****(!'••** or t
il ti
iou it; i- .ib-.>>lately imruilrs-i. and « ill ei-
fret •* p«* ti nail cot und speedy cm * . \\ li ether
the patient is n moderate drinker or an al-
eoiioli* -wreck. It has been gi\en in thou
sands of cases, ami in c\ cry instance a per.
feet run* lias followed. /( never /'nils. The
system once impregnated \\ il h t he Sp« * itic,
it becomes an otter impossibility for thy
liquor appetite to exist. For Sale by
FOR SJYLiC 33 V
M. D. HOOD A CO., DRUGGISTS,
!>;l I)ItOAII ST., C-OLUJim S, GA.
Call or write for circular A: full particulars.
Electric Belt Free
To introduce it and obtain agents wo will tor the next
sixty days give away, free of eMrgo, in caul: e unty
iu the U. S. a limited number ot our German
Electro Galvanic Suspensory Hells, Price
a positive and unfailing cure lor Nerum* Debility.
Varicocele, Emissions, Impoteney &c. Reward
paid if every Belt we manufacture does not kreneruta
au-enuineolcctriecnm-tP Ad at*.LI.I.’CITdO
BELT AULNOY, t, 0. BoiDI. Brooklyn. V.