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DAILY ENQUIRER.SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1886. A TEN-YEAR-OLD HEROINE. ,Sh« Currli'x Four Ynungitr Children Out of Their llurnlnir lluaxe. Cambridge, Mass., July 7.—Three months a«o Mrs. Edward Barry, wife ol u day lalo er on the Fitchburg railroad, liv ing in the Belmont district, died from Liard work and exposure, leaving five children to the care ol her kind-hearted though rather dissipated husband. The eldest child, Nellie, ten years of age, has acted as housekeeper since the death ofher mother and has mahuged to clothe the backs and supply the mouths of . her four younger brothers from the Cl 60 a day wages 01 their father. Last night it' was very hot in their cottage, and Nellie, aftoi putting the little folks to bed and sing ing and fanning them to sleep, put her father’s supper oil the back of the stove and sat down to wait for his return. He was late. The little clock on the mantel ticked oil'the hours and brought 9 o’clock, but no father. Then Nellie remembered that he had been drinking since the 4th and went out to seek him. Failing to find him she returned, tired and worried with her heavy cares. She went to the little heated chamber to look at her sleeping brothers, and then resumed her place in the chair, determined to stay awake until her father came, but the heat, combined with her hard work, was too much for the child, and she was soon sleeping with her head upon her arm. HER PRESENCE OP MIND DISPLAYED. A.n hour later she was awakened by the sound of falling timbers, and springing to her feet she saw the whole end of the house on Are, while clouds of smoke filled -every room. What she did first she can not tell. All she knows is that when the first neighbor arrived he met her coming out of the burning house with the last of her little brothers in her arms. The other three were lying on the grass in front of the house in their night clothes. Her oldest brother, Jimmy, says she came up stairs, and taking them one by one, carried them out in safety. Her face is burned and her hair is scorched, but otherwise she is unhurt. The three smaller ones—aged two, four and six years—were not awakeued until pie arrival of their tipsy father, who reached borne with the fire company. The premises caught in an adjoining barn, probably from an engine spark, and spread to the house* The little heroine and her brothers were taken to the house of an aunt, in the Dublin district, and to-day she has been receiving so many congratulations that her little head is nearly turned. Seve ral wealthy people who heard of her deed have made arrangements to give her an education, thinking so brave a girl should have an opportunity to elevate herself. THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE. Its Advocates at Slidliyvlllc llcatinu Tilings up for tlic Coming Election. the civil service board in not in the line of the public wellfare, but is calculated rather to secure privileges to a few, and conse* quently it is unconstitutional to expend money upon it. It is undemocratic also to have a board to examine applicants for po sition, and then to decide which of the successful candidates shall have their names sent in. Some of your friends say nr Rcnumrit llnsinesn. New York, July 9.—J. W. & A. Beall & Co., extensive operators in cotton, whose suspension was reported a short time ago, have resumed business nt their cotton ex- i change, having settled up their accounts L in full. that the civil service is getting things upoii level, but os for me, if there is any She lb yville, July 9.—The last session of the legislature passed an act giving the citizens of the first and second magisterial districts of this county the privilege of voting on local option at the August elec tions. The bill was drawn by Judge Pryor, of the court of appeals, and appears to be an unusually just and good one, inasmuch as no plausible objection has yet been ad vanced against it. These two districts, which embrace the town of Shelby ville, are the only ones in the county in which whisky is allowed to be sold, and it has long been the .earnest desire of the temperance people of the town to drive liquor Irom these two and make Shelby a solid prohibition county. As the election day draws uear the fight waxes warmer. Both sides are marshaling their forces and preparing for a struggle which all admit to be exceed ingly doubtful. The temperance people have already taken the field. Numerous temperance speeches have been made and many more have been announced for the various lo calities. There is a standing announce ment for a meeting at Layson hall, in the interest of the work, for one night, at least, •of every week. Thus far these meetings have been largely attended, and great eu- .thusiasm has been aroused. The anti-temperance men have not yet made any open demonstration, but they are not idle by any manner of means. In a .quiet way they have been putting in some telling work. It is now rumored, on ap parently good authority, that a prominent man of tnis county, who is a vigorous public speaker, will take the stump m the interest of the whisky ring. They will, when the time comes, effect a good organi zation, and some tine wire-pulling may be expected. Shelby ville once before had a local option law, which, because of the lack of interest taken in its enforcement and the genera] inefficiency of the bill, was something of a failure. The fact of this failure is working strongly against the present movement, and will be a stumbling block of no small dimensions to .the temperance cause. Mr. George W. Baiu, the eminent lec turer, formerly of Louisville, delivered two stirring addresses here Monday and Tues day nights. Temperance was his theme, and he roused his audience into a high pitch of enthusiasm. Had the vote on local option been taken when lie closed his speech last nighit would have carried, w ith tint very few dissenting votes. A STRIKE IN AUGUSTA. Clio Pickers in the Augusts 1’iietorj Strike Tor ii Ten Per Pent. Ailvnnee. Augusta, July 9.—The hands in the picker room of the Augusta factory struck to-day for an advance of 10 per cent, in wages. President Phinizy having replied to their demands that he could not grant the.advance, that the mill has lost in two years and a half nearly a hundred thousand dollars, and it is impossible without fur ther loss to the stockholders to increase the wages of the operatives. He says: “To ask us at this time to advance wages would be to ask to continue indefinitely not merely the non-payment of a dividend, but the process of consuming the perma nent investment of the company, for we tell you sincerely that the earnings of the company will not bear any increase of wages.” Master Workman Meynarder claims that the strike in the Augusta factory was not ordered by the Knights ol’ Labor. He says be did not know the picker hands had a grievance until they strtiek, and that he is opposed to strikes. in consequence of the strike in the picker room the mill shut down at 13 o’clock this afternoon and will be closed to-mor row. This strike throws over 600 hands out of employment. SENATOR VANCE ON SPOILS. ! u higher , — _ ! higher plane for a Christian gentleman to stand upon than one in which he shall like his friends and prefer his friends to his enemies, I don’t want to go upon it. If the spoils don’t belong to the victors, to whom do they belong—to those who tight upon the other side, or to those who tight upon neither side, but lie on all sides? ’Phis theory of some of our friends reminds me of the ‘fools’ race’ at fairs down south, where the man who comes out ahead loses the race. When the people declare for certain principles they do so only for the purpose of keeping in power the persons who uphold those principles. It is unsafe and absurd to undertake to govern on prin ciples opposed to human nature. But, although the democratic party has been a backslider in (his regard, it will retrace its footsteps and recover from this demoralization. we can wasli our own dirty linen in our back yard, and it’s nobody’s business how we ddjgt. In speaking of these matter, moreover, I speak the more emphatically because 1 feel I am pushing the question at head quarters. I have come to Jerusalem to preach the gospel. lit the south, the de mocracy has not forsaken the principles of the party. It has been purified through suffering. But here in the north you have been tempted to follow after the Moubitish women of expediency, and I appeal to you to purify the party. If commerce were attacked and trade were free, New York would be the greatest city soon in the whole world.” PACKED IN ICE ALIVE. FortnnaU 1 Resnio of a Suppusml Corpse from Be ing Frozen to Death. Reading, Mich., July 6.—Mrs. Lucinda Faste, of Woodbridge township, while on her way to the fourth of July celebration here last Saturday, fell unconscious from her seat in the carriage and was to all in dications dead. Medical assistance was called, but all efforts to restore her proved futile and she was given up, although not having every appearance of being dead. The bpdy was laid out and taken back home for burial. Arriving there, ice was procured in which to pack the remains, and they were so packed for more than 30 minuteswhen an old physician,Dr. Neelich, called on the bereaved family. He was so struck with the lifelike look *.of the “corpse” that he expressed doubts of her deat h. The body was quickly taken front the ice and the doctor went to work to es tablish the fact of her living. He opened a vein in Mrs. Paste’s arm this morning and the blood flowed freely. In a short, time the lungs began to work, and the fu neral preparations were abandoned. The patient now lies apparently asleep. Her house is filled with curious neighbors, and tlie local physicians are much puzzled over the case. It is said by the neighbors that Mrs. Paste’s mother once had a similar ex perience; that she lay in a trance for many days, and when she came to evinced a full knowledge of everything which had gone on around her. LOGAN DIDN’T DO IT. Hccnust> Senntor Hour Tukes the Troulili 1 to Say He Didn't. Washington, July 9.—Senator Hoar, chairman of the committee on privileges and elections, furnishes, with request for publication, the following: Senate Chamber, Washington, July 9, 1886.—To the public: The published statement that Senator Logan requested that the votes of members of the commit tee on the question as to the investigation into the improper means used, if any, in the election of Senator Payne should be kept secret, is without any foundation whatever. Senator Logan made no such request, nor did any senator on this com mittee make this request. I do this by unanimous authority ot the committee. [Signed] George F. Hoar, Chmn. Coni, on Privileges and Ejections. STILL AT WAR. Troop* Sent In Moonlmid to Oil!'11 till 1 Dlsturli- Louisvii.le, July 9.—Judge Cole has re ported to the governor alter investigating the condition of affairs at Moorehead, Rowan county, that the assistance of troops is necessary to the enforcement of law in this county. The judge has asked the governor for sixty men. Of these thirty go from Louisville under command of Captain C. McPherson. The others will go from Lexington, Ky. The Louisville troops left this evening for Rowan county, where the warring factions are still resisting the law, after having nearly killed two officers. FACTS FROM MONTGOMERY. Another Compress to he Storied—Artesian Water Tested, Etc. He Asks "If They Don’t Helmut to the Victor, t Whom Do They lleloim 1" He Does Sot I’rel’e Enemies to Friends. Washington, July 7.—Senator Vance, of North Carolina, made a red-hoi demo cratic speech to the Tammany Hall demo crats on the fourth of July. The follow ing extract from his speech was received with viciferous cheers : “In the hour of victory we have hod .so me little demoralization, and we must go back to the principle of absolute equalization and secure the abolition of anything like exclusive privileges. There has been mani fest tendency toward bureaucratic admin istration in the matter of what is called civil service reform, which is distinctly a back-sliding. The action of this civil service system is unconstitutional and undemocratic. The maintenance of Special to Enquirer-Sun. Montgomery, Ala., July 9.—Another compress will be started here for the ap proaching cotton season. The Union Ware house and Elevator Company have con tracted for Gaboury’s patent simplex com press. The Montgomery Oil Mills and the Alabama Gil Works , have con solidated into the American Oil Company ; likewise the Eufaula mills and oilier estab lishments south, its object being uniform prices. The Capital City waterworks (pure arte sian water) were tested by the city authori ties to-day. Eight gigantic streams from two pings without ail engine proved a grand success. Will Return III (lie Ten-Ilour Rule. Chicago, July 9.—Twelve hundred em ployes of the Rocdr Island shops in the town of Lake have been notified (hat the ten-hour rule will go into effect on Mon day, ami it is understood that wages will be proportionately increased. The increase from eight to ten hours a day is said to have been ordered on account of the great great pressure of business. Some of the employes are said to be dissatisfied with the arrangement. In.liclc.l for Slimier. Special to Enquirer-Sun. Savannah, Ga., July 9.—The grand jury of the superior court to-day found a true bill for murder against Griffin Dole- gall, the negro who killed Robert Watts, June 28th, on a steamer excursion to Beau fort Delegall pleaded that the crime was committed in South Carolina waters, and the Georgia courts have no jurisdiction. Dentil Ft mil llyilrnpholiln. Kansas City, July 9.—Milton Evans, a farm laborer from southern Missouri, died iu great agony from hydrophobia at the police station this afternoon. A mad stone was applied last night and apparently took effect, but its owner said the patient had come too late. Failures ol* the Week. New York, July 9.—Business failures during the last seven days number for the United Ssates 159, Canada 20, total 179, which is above the average of the last few weeks. So many reports will be made in the Payne case that Ohio voters can take their choice. The report that vindicates those who accepted the money in the; matter wili naturally be the fullest and most complete. California people seem to be very much in a hurry. The San Francisco Chronicle sayS: ‘‘Everybody in this state wants everything to be done in twenty minutes." Perhaps t hat is why they have no good baked beans. Henry Watterson has given the follow ing lifelike description of London. He says: “London looks no more like Paris than I look like the Venus de Medici.” One can almost see the crowded streets and public buildings through the lines of such writing. A Mobile news boy naving ivon a lflrge sum of money betting on hor.se races is called lucky, it is a bad sort of luck that makes a boy think he is sharp enough to lire without work. It is nick that will ni.ike him a gambler, and when lie fails at that lie will be poor indeed. >1 V ttli Hi'H IIV TJB HK<»RA1*1I. Financial. London, July 9. —4 p. m. — Consols— money 101%, account 101%. NEW YOttK MONEY MARKET. New York, July 9.—Noon—Stocks dull and steady. Money easy, l'yo.s, Exchange—long #4.80 short $4.88. * Slate bonds neglected ami dull. Government bonds dull. New York, July 9.— Exchange $1.86%. Money 1V" 2,'w per cent. Government bonds quiet. New four per cents 126%; three per cents 121%. .State bonds dull. SUB'TUEAffUnY BALANCES. Gold in the Sub-Treasury $128,953,000; currency 117,898,000. STOCK MARKET. New York, July 9.—The following were the closing quotations of the stock exchange: Ala class A 2 to 5...103% C «& N 55 do class B 5s 105 ,N. O. Pac. Isis 64 Ga 6’s 100% N. Y. Central 105% Ga 7’s mortgage ... 102 | Norfolk &\V’npre.. 37'4 121% Northern Pacilic... 26% 96 , do preferred 59 % Pacilic Mail. 60% N C 6' do4’s S C con Brown Tennessee 6s Virginia 6s Virginia consols... Chesap’ke & Ohio Chicago & N. W do preferred Del. & Lack Erie East Tenn Lake Shore 84 L. & N 10. Memphis & Char.. 36 Mobile & Ohio 14 21% Reading Rich. & Alleghany l Richmond & Dan . 148 Rich & W. P. Ter’l 31 Rock Island 125 139% St. Paul 92 128% do preferred 122 29 '• Texas Pacilic... Union Pacific N. J. Central Missouri Pacific.... Western Union.... ♦Bid. gAsked. Cotton. 'Liverpool, July 9.—Noon. — Cotton market firm, with good demand; middling uplands 5 5-16d, Orleans 5 : %d ; sales 12,000 bales—for speculation and export 2000 bales. Receipts 13,300 bales—all American. Futures steady, at the following quotations : July 5 17-64d July and August 5 17-64d August and September 5 16-64(" 5 17-64d September and October 5 13-64ii October and November 5 8-64(a5 9-04d November and December December and January 5 7-64d January aud February 5 8-61<a5 9-64d September 5 17-64(«a5 18-64rl Tenders of deliveries for to-dav’s clearing 1400 bales of new docket and 300 bales of old docket. Sales of the week 72,000 American 59,000 Speculators took 4,900 Exports took 3,400 Actual export 3,500 Imports 69,000 American 43,000 Stock 649,000 American 471,000 Afloat 132,OOu American 66,000 2 p. m.—Sales to-day include 9400 bales of American. 2 p. m.—Cotton futures: July delivery, 5 18-64d sellers; July and August, 5 18-64d sellers; August and September, 5 18-64d sellers; September and October, 5 14-64d sellers; October and November. 5 l0-64d value; November and December, 5 9-64(1 value; December and January, 5 9-64d value; January and February, 5 10-64U value; Septem ber, 5 18-64d buyers. Futures firm. 4:00 P. m.—Futures: July delivery, 5 19-64d buyers; July and August, 5 19-64d buyers; August and September, 5 l9-64d buyers; September aud October, 5 15-64d value; October and November. 5 ll-64d value; November and December, 5 10 64cl sellers; December and January, 5 10414(1 sellers; January and February, 5 ll-64d sellers; September 5 20~64a sellers. Futures closed firm. New York, July 9.-Cotton quiet aud steady; sales 700 bales, middling uplands 9 9-16c, Orleans 9%c. Consolidated net receipts 3941 bales; exports to Great Britain 3014, continent 3549, to France 00, stock 303,043. Weekly net receipts 3, gross 9468; exports to Great Britain 10,547, to France 1578, continent 7049; sales 4960. NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS FUTURES. New York, July 9.—Net receiuts 00, gross 2430. Futures closed steady; sales 125,100 bales, as follows: July 9 58-100(tL9 59-100 August 9 60-100'u 9 61-100 September 9 55-100(<j 9 56-100 October 9 41,100(o9 42-100 November 9 40-100(o9 41-100 December 9 ll-100(o9 49-100 January 9 51-100(o*9 52-100 February 9 61-100("9 62-100 March- 9 71100(o9 72-100 April 9 80-100(o 9 82-100 May 9 88-100(o 9 90-100 Green & Co., in their report on cotton futures, say: It has been an unsettled market. At the opening the demand was good and rates ran up sharply some eight or nine points, but this drew out fuller supplies and the early gain was nearly neutralized and the close was feverish at very little difference from last evening’s figures. New Orleans, July 9.—2:35 p. m.—Futures closed steady; sales 21,100 bales, as follows: July 9 15-100(o9 17-100 August 9 27-100<« 9 28-100 September 9 12-100^9 13-100 October 8 99-100c/ 9 00-100 November 8 95-100'" 8 96-100 December ....8 99-100"i9 00-100 January 9 09-100(o. 9 10-100 February 9 20-100(o9 21-100 March 9 3l-100<"9 32-100 April 9 12-1000/ 9 43-100 TOTAL NET RECEIPTS AT TH E PORTS. x New York, July 9.—The following are the toial net receipts of cotton at all ports since September 1, 1885: Galveston 695,505 New Orleans 1,720,174 Mobile 216,653 Savannah 795,761 Charleston • 498,270 Wilmington 100,808 Norfolk 519,892 Baltimore 81,821 New York % 6U50 Boston ••• 172,162 Newport News 39,776 | Philadelphia 50,723 West Point ••• 221,981 . Brunswick 10,252 Port Royal 12.255 , Pensacola 19,139 lndianola [ Total 5,299,211 | Galveston, July 9. Cotton steady; mid- I lings 8 15-I0e; net receipt.*, 71, gross 71; sales 295; [ stock 6053; exports to continent 00. Weekly net receipts 414, gross ill; sales 98.5: exports to continent 1298. Norfolk, .July 9. -Cotton steady; middlings 9%c; net receipt- 53. gross 52; sales 60; stock 3947; exports to Great Britain 00. Weekly net receipts 519, gross 519: sales ill;! exports to Great Britain 00. Baltimore, July 9.—Cotton firm: middlings 9* .;c; net receipts 550, gross 1324; sales 300, to spinners ; stock 9230; exports to Great Brit ain 00. to continent 00. Weekly net receipts 586; gross 2530; sales 1990: to spinners 1700; exports to Great Britain 2156, continent 00. Boston July 9. —Cotton quiet; middlings 9%c; net receipts 243, gross 646; sales 00; stock 6310; exports to Great Britain 00. Weekly netjreceipts 1999, gross 6512; sales 00; exports to Great Britain 1212. Wilmington, July 9. — Cotton firm; mid dlings 8%c; net receipts 00, gross 00; sales 00: stock 708; exports to Great Britain 00. Weekly net receipts .99, gross 90; sales 00; ex ports Great Britain 00. Philadelphia, July 9.—Cotton firm; mid dlings 9%c; net receipts —, gross —; sales 00; stock 13,659; exports to Great Britain 00. Weekly net receipts 1287, gross 1339; exports to Great Britain 1403. Savannah, (July 9.—Cotton firm; middling* 8%c: uet receipts 115, gross 116; sales 20; stock 6007. Weekly not receipts 15-15, gross 1554; sales 34, exports to continent 00. New Orleans July 9.—Cotton market quiet; middlings 9' *c; net receipts 362, gross receipts 162: sales 300; stock 26,408; exports to Great Britain 2091, to continent 00. Weekly net receipts 4541, gross 5261; sales 2650; exports to Great Britain 12,765; continent 2311, France 00. Mobile, July 9 — Cotton firm ; middlings 9c; net receipts 217, gross 217; sales 100; stock 5875. Weekly net receipts 410, gross 411; sales 1250: exports to Great Britain 00. Memphis. July 9.—Cotton steady ; middlings 9%c; receipts 14; shipments 841; sales 1200; stock 17,097. Weekly receipts 196; shipments 2951; sales 5592—spinners 00. Augusta, July 9. — Cotton firm; middlings 8%c; receipts 19; shipments 00; sales 97; stock 7518. Weekly net receipts 49; shipments 1397; sales 361, to spinners 00. Charleston, July 9.—Cotton market quiet; middlings 9c; net receipts 173, gross 173; sales 1200; stock 3141; exports to Great Britain 00, cont- nent 00. Weekly net receipts 1669, gross 1660; sales 250: exports to Great Britain 00, France 00, conti nent 00. Atlanta, July 9.—Cotton receipts 5 bales; middlings 9c. Montgomery, July 9.—Cotton steady; mid dlings 8' 2 c; weekly receipts 43; shipments 184; stock this year 2014. lust year 1936; sales 184. Macon, July 9.—Cotton firm; middlings 8*%c; receipis 1; sales 00; stock this year 610, last j'ear 1286: shipments 25. Nashville, July 9.—Cotton steady; middling* 9c; receipts 69; shipments 00; sales 111, spin ners 111; skock thi3 year 767, last year 1149. Selma, July 9—Cotton steady; middlings 8%; weekly receipts 27; shipments 262; stock 2188. Rome, July 9.—Cotton nominal; middlings 8%c; reeeipts’59i shipments 50; stock 655. r Provisions. Chicago, July 9. - Flour unchanged. Mess pork fairly active, but weaker—cash |9 50w 9 60, August $9 47%(q)9 70, September $9 75((C9 77' ... Lard opened easy and closed firmer—cash $6 45, August $6 47(fj/6 50, September 6 17,%w6 60. Short rib sides steady—cash $6 05. Boxed meats quiet—dry salted shoulders $5 80(^5 85, short clear sides $6 60(hj6 65. St. Louis, July 9.—Flour active and strong- choice $3 25(ai3 40, fancy $2 65(&3 75. Provisions dull and weak early, but closed strong: Mess pork -$10 50; lard nominal—$6 15; bulk meats, boxed lots, long clear sides $5 30, short rib sides $5 40, short clear |6 50; bacon firm—long clear sides $6 90, short rib sides $7 00, short clear sides $7 00; bams firm—$11 00o/12 50. New Orleans, July 9.—Rice .steady—Louisi ana, ordinary to good 3%@4%c. Molasses quiet but steady—Louisianna open kettle, good prime to strictly prime 32c, prime 20(o'22c, good com mon i2(o. 14c; centrifugal, prime tostrictly prime 15(a*19c. Louisville, July 9.—Provisions quiet: Bacon, clear rib sides $7 12%, clear sides $7 50, shoul ders $6 50; bulk meals—clear rib sides $6 62%, clear sides $6 87%, shoulders $6 00; mess pork $11 00; sugar-cured hams $11 50(oil2 50; lard- choice leaf $8 00. Cincinnati, July 9.—Pork quiet—$10 50. Lard easy - $6 07%. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoul ders 85 50. short rib 6 30: bacon linn—shoulders $6 25, short rib 7%c, short clear sides 7%c. Grain. Chicago, July 9.—Wheat unsettled, closing lc higher than yesterday—July 76%(a 78! jC, August 78%to80'.|C, September S0‘ ,c; No. 2 spring 78‘..c. Corn unsettled, closing ; %(" %c lower—cash 36* 2 (a)36%c, July 36%(o 36%c, August 37%(0’38 : %c, Sep tember 38%c. Oats active but lower—cash 29(tf 29%c, July 29%(tt.29; H c, August 2“%(g;28%e. St. Louis, July 9.—Wheat active and higher; No. 2 red, cash 77%c, July 77%(o 78 :t . jC, August —c, September 80' H c. Corn closed firm but %(o : %c higher than yesterday—No. 2 mixed cash 32(o. 32%c, July c, August 33%c, September —c. Oats closed l%c higher than yesteiday—No. 2 mixed cash 31 %c, July c, August 26%c. Louisville, July 9.—Grain quiet and lower: Wheat, No. 2 red 71c. Corn, No. 2 white 39c. Oats, fiew No. 2 mixed 31c. Cincinnati, July 9.—Wheat quiet—No. 2 red 77c. Corn in good demand and higher—No. 2 mixed 38c. Oats strong—No. 2 mixed 31c. NiiK’iir ami Coffee. New Orleans, July 9.—Coffee steady aiu> in fair demand—Rio, in cargoes, common to prime 7%(u-10%c. Sugar steady, firm -Louisiana open kettle, choice 5%c, strictly prime 5%c; centrifugal, choice white 6 l-16(o 6%c, off white 5%(o 6c, prime yellow clarified 5 13-16<o 5%c, choice yellow clarified 5 13-l6c. New York, July 9.—CofTee, spot, fair Rio firm—9%c. Sugar quiet but steady — centri- thgal 5%c, Jamaica and English islands 4 13-16c, fair to good refining 4~ s (a 5c; refined firm- yellow 4%(a'4;%c, standard A 5%c; cut loaf and crushe“d 6%(o6%c, granulated 6%c. Chicago, July 9.—Sugar unchanged—standard A 7c. KoNinaiMl Turpentine. New York, July 9.—Rosin dull — strained $1 00(o 1 05. Turpentine steady—33%(o 34c. Savannah, July 9.—Tupcntine quiet—31c ask ed; ^ales 100 harrels. Rosin firm—90c(o f 1 12%; sales 00 barrels. Charleston, July 9.— Turpentine firm - 30%c. Rosin firm—strained —c, good strained 85c. Wilmington, July 9. —Turpentine firm/ 30%c. Rosin firm—strained 75c; good 80c. Tar firm— $1 25; crude turpentine firm—hard 75c, yellow dip $1 70, virgin |1 80. Cotton Meed OH. New Orleans, July 9. — Cotton seed oil scarce anil firm—prime crude, delivered, 24 (« 25, summer yellow - -c, off quality 22(o 23c. Cake and meal $19 50(o20 00 per ton. New York, July 9.—Cotton seed oil—2.%4) 26c for crude, 32%(o*33c for refined. Wool and Hide*. New York, July 9.— Hides firm—wet salted New Orleans selected, 45 and 60 pounds. 9%(o>10c; Texas selected, 50 and 60 pounds, 10<o lo%e." New York, Juiy 9.—Wool firm and quiet- domestic fleece 27(o:36c, Texas 22c. Whisky. Chicago, July 9.—Whisky steady—fl 14. .St. Louis, July 9.—Whisky, market steady— $1 05. Cincinnati, July 9. -Whisky, market firm— $1 05. Freight*. New York, July 9. —Freights to Liverpool (lull—cotton per steamer 9-64d; wheat per steamer 2%d. People’s L ine OF STEAMERS! Central Line of Boats, THE OLD RELIABLE Columbus, Ga., May 12,1886. O N and af\er May 12, 1886, the local rates c freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apa lachicola rivers will *'e as follows: Flour per barrel 5 cent Cotton Seed Meal per ton 40 cent Cotton per bale 25 cenH Other freight in proportion. Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola, $6:00. Other points in proportion. STEAMER NAIAD Will leave Columbus for Apalachicola via Bah. bridge every TC7E3DAY morning at *8 o’clock, rc turning via Bainbridge. Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit ting. Snippers will please have their freight at boa- by 8 a. m. on day of leaving, us none will be re ceived after that hour. Boat reserves the right of not landing at am 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 o! April 1, 1886. Our responsibility for freight ceases after it hue been discharged at a landing where no person h there to receive it. SAM’L J, WHITESIDE, Pres’t. GEO. B. WHITESIDE, Sec’y and Treas. febl4-tf READ WHAT THEY SAY! Will be Sold f» file Fir*! Inuly or Gen* llomnn flint Call* TIiIn Way, —FOR— $2250 and $1800. Two vacant lots on First avenue. 800. Quarter acre lot, 4 room House, up town. Second avenue. 1500. Quarter acre lot, 5 room House, up town. Second avenue. 2000. Quarter acre lot, 8 room House, 2 room kitchen, well of good water and water works, First avenue. Six Houses and Lots 150 yards from lower bridge, in Girard. Will sell separate. House with % acre lot in Girard. One acre lot and four Houses in Girard. One House and Lot in Chipley. Two 2 room Houses iu city. 1 have some fine suburban property which 1 will sell cheap. Also several small Farms and some large Farms Will either sell or exchange for city property. FOR KENT. Several Houses from $4 to 820 per month. J-. O. K-EE1DY, Real Estate Agent, No.io 12th St dtf . ESTABLISHED 1874. JOHN BLACKMAH Real Estate Agent, COLUMBUS, t'OH SALE. No. 265 Chipley, Ga. Summer Hotel, II rooms, kitchen and other out buildings; large lot. This place is located on the top ■fiSoaiHBS of mountain, and is a popular summer resort. Owner wishes to dispose of it at once and will give a bargain. - Three Rose Hill Residences— $ 1250, $ 1800 ’ $ 2000 ' T u '° Wymitcn Residences $3000. FOR RKXT-PoNMeNMion tJtvcii Now or October Isi. No 22 Seventh street, 1 rooms. No 737 Fourth avenue, 3 i\ 0111s. No 739 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 avenue, 4 room, 2 story, $10. No 1208 Broad Street Store. No 1319 First avenue, 9 rooms. No 1317 First avenue, 3 rooms. No 1319 First avenue, 3 rooms. No 618 Tenth street, 3 rooms. No 23 and 24 St. John’s avenue, newly ceiled, $4. Webster Building, Stores, Hall (with chairs), Offices and Sleeping Rooms. Wynnton Residence oi Dr. Mason. Jaques’ corner—will be fitted up for any kind of manufacturing or other busine.ss. Brick Building opposite west of market—will be fitted up to suit tenaut. Hodges Manor, Linnwood, next to Mr. Geo. Woodruff. No 732 Third avenue, f rooms. No 1225 First avenue, Temperance Hall. No 806 Third avenue, 5 rooms. JDwclliiijfw For Rent from October 1*1. No 732 Fourth avenue. 1 rooms. No 932 Third avenue, l room**. No 1319 Fourth avenue, H rooms. No 22 Seventh street, 1 rooms. No 620 Broad street, 5 rooms. No 1022 First avenue. 5 rooms. No 806 Third avenue, 5 rooms. No 802 Third avenue, 6 rooms. No 1332 Third avenue, 5 rooms. No 1314 Third avenue, » rooms. Stores For Hem from October 1st. Broad Street Store.** Nos. 1208 and 1240. Webster Stores, formerly occupied by Kennon A: 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 ears, is a very profitable stand. Brown House Hotel, 27 guest chambers, op posite Rankin House, if run properly will prove a gold mine. LAXIIMIHILS. All advert! John H. Henderson vs. Green McArthur. Rul« Nisi to .‘foreclose Mortgage. May Term. 189#, Superior Court of Muscogee County, Georgia. It appearing to the Court by the Petition of John H. Henderson that on the first day of Sep tember, in the yeiir 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 ana thirty-nine dollars twelve months after date with interest from date at eight per cent, per annum for value received, and that afterwards on the 1st day of September, 1882, the better to secure the payment of said instrument executed and deliv ered ito said plaintiff bis deed and mortgage whereby he conveyed to said plaintiff nil that tract or parcel of land situated, lying and being in the County of Muscogee, known and bounded as follows : On the north by the lands of James Huff, on the west by the St. Mary’s road, on the east b> the lands ot Jmves Iluff and on the so 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 discharge said promissory note according to its tenor and effect, that then said deed of mortgage and said note should be void. And it further appearing that said promis sory note remains unpaid, it is therefore ordered that said defendant do pay into this court by the first day of tlie next term thereof, the principal, interest and cost due on said mortgage and prom* issory note, or show cause to the contrary,if there beany, and that on failure of said defendant so to do. the equity of redemption in and to said mortgagedlpremises be forever thereafter barred and foreclosed. And it is further ordered that this Rule be published in the Columbus En- qi’UtER Sun once a month for four months, or a copy thereof served on the said defendant, or his qieeirtl agent or attorney, at least three months before the next term of this court. By the Court: 'roL. Y. CRAWFORD, Petitioner’s Attorney. J. T. WILLIS, Judge S. C. C. C. A true extract from the minutes of Muscogee Superior Court at its May Term, 1886, on the 10th day of May, 1886. GEO. Y. POND, jy3 oam 4m Clerk. GUARDIAN’S SALE. sell at public outcry, on the first August next, within the legal horn’s of sale, iu front of the store of F\ M. Knowles & Co., on the corner of Broad and Tenth streets, in the city of Columbus, in said 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 ot 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. 384 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, oivFourth avenue, it being a vacant lot, irregular in shape, situated east of and adjoining the above described lot, and bounded by the fences now enclosing said second lot. At the same time and place the remaining undivided interests in said property will be sola by the children of Orpha Hogan, deceased, who are all of full uj^e, so that that the purchaser will get the entire title thereto. Terms cash. ISABEL HOGAN, jy6 oaw4w Guardian of James Hogan. MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALE, Hy F. .11. Know les A Co., Ancfra. WILL be sold the first Tuesday in Augustin front of the Auction House of F. M. Knowles & Co., Broad street, city of Columbus, Muscogee county. Georgia, the following property, to-wit: npe Grand Stand, two stories high, one Judges' Stand, one new Grand Stand, one story high, one 2-iooni Frame House, one line of Stables consist ing of twenty stalls, each 12 by 12, one fence around driving track, one cross fence and the fence enclosing grounds, wherein said personal properly*rests; said property being situated on southeast commons of the city of Columbus, 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 Base Ball Association to sat isfy a fi. fa. in my hands in favor of Sample, Har vey & Co. vs. the Columbus Driving and Base Ball Association? J. G. BURRUS, jyti oaw4\v Sheriff. ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE Of Valuable City Property. GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY: Under and by virtue of an order from the court ordinary of Muscogee county, Georgia, I will sell at public outcry, on the first Tuesday iu August next, between the legal hours 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 ninctylfeet, more 01 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 Orpha Hogan. Terms cash. MARY E. HOGAN, Adm’rx of the Estate of Orpha Hogan, dec'd. jy6 oaw 4w Postponed Administrator’s Sale. BY 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 and sixty-five acres of land, more or Jess, 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. H. Thornton. Terms cash. H. H. THORNTON, jy8 oaw4w Administrator. BALL’S The Steamer Milton H. Smith Will leave Columbus every f Baiubridge and Ap-dachieo Monday at 2 p m for Bn Du* Mth :r.*DT0RT • ' >-v cty . York. nohee Sundays g< ing down and Tuesdays coming up, river, fug. Ac., permitting. The local rales of freight and pas-sage (-> nil p.dnts on (he Chattahoochee and Apalachicola rivers will bi as follows : Flour per barrel 10 cents Cotton per bale 25 cents Other freights in proportion. Rates and Schedule subject to change without notice. Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola $6 00. Other points in proportion. Through tickets sold by this line to Savannah, Jacksonville and all points in East Florida. Shippers will please have their freight at boat by 8:00 a m on day of leaving, as none will be re ceived after that hour. Boat reserves the rigid of not landing at any point when considered dangerous by the pilot. Boat will not stop at any point not named in the published list of landings ftirnished ship pers for 1886. Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has been discharged at a landing when no person is there to receive it. T. H. MOORE, Agent, Columbus, Ga. C. D. OWENS, Trafic Manager, Savannan, Ga. tf Fo R A n 13 IN FA NTS^^INVALI D S TROT MARK. jaJfji -fcS ssa ia.4Kfi.isiJ •TLo | t"arc "li 1'l" K-•*".Ii 1 • g £ li.UMs," MAILED FHUU. 1 iMUJiiLiv, UOOBALL «L CO,, UufcWu, MueO. j jy6 tu tli sat 6111 BLUE * AGENTSW AMTSDUtSSS o f thc mo»tthriilinpppr«onal adventure 11 , ex ploits of scouts ami spies, forlorn hopes.hero ic bravery, imprisonments ami hair-breadth '-hand strumrles, perilous journe ’ * ami hold deeds on noril kikkh during the l No book bko it, PJ)0FUSE1YlUUJSTRATfD.' O., Dux -t - 0 4, £4. Leuii orYk. 6CAMAIEL k CO., DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It ran be given in a cup of coffee or tea without tliv knowledge of the person tak ing it: i*, absolutely harmless, and will ef fort ,-t permanent and speedy cure, whether he patient is a moderate drinker or an t\l- oholic wreck. It has been given in thou- .'mils of cases, and in every instance a per- ret cure lias followed. It'never foils. The ystein once impregnated with the Specific, t becomes an utter impossibility tor the iquor appetite to exist. For Sale by FOR BY* M. D. HOOD & CO., DRUGGISTS, S>3 DItOAD ST.. COUI fflU S, GA. Call or write for circular & full particulars. Electric Belt Free To introduce it and obtain /urentfl we will for the next sixty days ^ive away, free of charge, in each county in the U. 8. a luxated number ot our German Electro Galvanic Suspensory Holts* Price $5; n positive, ami unfailing cure for Nervous Debility. Varicocele, Emissions, Impotency &c. 8ooo.ou Reward paid if every Belt we manufacture docs not generate a genuine electriccurrent. Address at once ELECTRIC BELT AGENCY, P. O. Box 171, Brooklyn. N. y.