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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS! GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 188(1. TALBOT COUNTY. (loud Kurilllliu IVeilfhor mill (looil IVeullicr to !ii low)'—An Ovation (riven llio X Iiioo I'm- l(i.|,n - Miitullvo—Miotic l»y I III" llmtil mill tin Idonmii lloi'i'iitlmi. (Special to the Enquirer-Sun. TALBOT COITNTY,July 20.—Thu wuatlu is all that one could wish for by the t'arni crs now after such floods of rain that hm, fallen during the past month. It has been ten days since we have had any rain in this section, and, while we are not “dry’ still we would like to see a shower, to ill) out the upland corn that is almost matur cd. Our bottom lands are an entire failure in corn and cotton, which will prove a so rious drawback in the total yield o.' this year’s crops. The fruit crop will be good in certain localities; in other sections it is rotting, ana will Ire almost a failure. Laying-by time has come with our farmers. Consequently they are be coming idle, and as the weather is also be coming warm they are getting lazy. Taking everything into consideration \\e do not think we have much cause to In come despondent, in view of the many tilings we enjoy in the way of good upland crops, fruits, etc., that our people urc almost assured-in reward of their toil and labor during the present year’s operations. We have just closed one of the most lively political primary nominations that we have seen in years. While there was nothing said or done that would cause bit ter personal wounds to any of the aspi rants, yet the issues were drawn upon a taut line. The liveliest opposition was witli candidates for the lower house of rep resentatives from this county. Capt. T. j. Davis and Mr. J. P. Little were the con testants for •tliis honor. Doth gentlemen were worthy sons of a noble county, and both being farmers, and numbering their friends by the score, the canvass was in deed lively. Mr. J. F. Little being declared, on Monday last after consolida ting the votes,as our candidate,some of his friends decided to tender him a brass band serenade. Coustqucntlly last night about forty or fifty of the representatives of Harts, Centerville and Prattsburg districts, with the Talbotlon brass band, met at his hospital residence near Baidwinvillc and extended one oi the grandest ovations we have witnessed since Cleveland’s elec tion. After several pieces were beautiful ly played by the band upon the arrival of the crowd at their destination, Mr. Little stepped forward and in words of gold, pictured in silver, welcomed them one and all to the freedom and hospitality of his home. Soon ail were invited to the dining room, where, was found a table spread with many deli eacies for the inner man, sandwiched with lemonade and pure sweet apple eider, that- had been prepared only a few hours before by fair and gentle hands. The family were not aware of the demonstration tendered but a few hour previous to lliu arrival of the crowd, yet everything was fixed in such “apple |iie” order, and the welcome so warm, that all declared and voted the entertainment a success. Capt. Little excused himself when called for a speech on the ground that he was too much overcome for utterance. Mr. S. B. Baldwin being loudly called for excused himself: that there was a time for speak ing and a time for rejoicing, but that which we would enjoy best at tlie present time was music by the band. After several pieces were again rendered by the hoys with horns the crowd dispersed to their homes. Upon the departure three cheers were given by the ladies present to ^he Talbotton band, and we assure the readers tliut. they made the welkin ring. S. B. B. land than Belgium. Neyertheless the im mense population a country may be made 1 hi support, through high farming, is inter esting,and may point relatively to what the sesourecs ot tne United States event “ally niu.v be. It is interesting to know mat the inhabitants of Belgium seem a nappy and contented people. We hear little of distress there for this reason. 1 hey are a frugal and temperate people, wlio make everything lull hi the proiliu- 1 1 ‘ > *' ol value. Funning in that country is ■ °* ‘he highest order, tlie cultivation the most minute possible, and all means pos~ sib e arc used to bold the integrity of tin soil. LEE COUNTY. Ilurumny I’rcvnils In llu 1 Oeiaoeriitir Uunks—lliir s|iruk111 a in HrnnnvUle Saturday XiirM — llentli Ilf U liooil U 01111111. Special to Enquirer-Sun. Opelika, Ala., July 20.--The political situation is greatly improved since Inst Sat urday. The race is now narrowed down to a contest between the democratic ticket and the republican ticket. All dissatisfac tion is dying out and the white people all over the county are falling into line and supporting the democratic nominees. Hons. W. J. Sainford, George P. Harrison, J. T. Harris, Judge J. J. Abercrombie, Messrs. S. O. Houston and Augustus Barnes will be on the stump until the election closes in behalf of the democracy. Judge Frazer’s and Col. Holland’s patriotic course has greatly strengthened the ticket. All true democrats are rallying to its support and the probabilities are that it will be handsomely elected. Mr. Lively, who was endorsed by Hie negroes as an independent candidate for the legislature last Saturday, declines to run, and will support the democratic ticket. There will be a giand rally of the democ racy in Browueville Saturday night, July 24th, 1886. Gen. Geo. 1‘. Harrison and other distinguished speakers will address the meeting. Let the people turn out and hear true democratic principles expound ed. Mrs. it. A. Greene, an old and respected lady of this city, mother of Captain 1!. M. Greene, died yesterday and was buried at 9 a. in. to-day. The farmers report great improvement in the cotton crop this warm dry weather. TROUP COUNTY. Tin 1 Lullrunuc 1,1alit (limrils U l t") Into Kni‘iim|i- incut ip Warm 1 Springs—hi'iilli of Hr. llnu T - liniil. STEWART S BONES. Itillnori'il Tlin( They limp lleen Komiil. New Yoiik, July 19.—A highly sense Liomil story gained currency here to-day which identifies the skeleton of a man found under a flagging at 61 Rose street this week as that of Alexander T. Stewart, tlie merchant prince, whose body was stolen from its grave in 1868 and has nevei been recovered. The position in which the skeleton was found was entirely con sistent with and indeed suggestive ' of its having been brought in a sack doubled up and shoved into the excavation made from 59 Rose street under the wall into the areaway of No. 61. The detectives’ in vestigation at the time of the robbery ot the grave showed that Stewart’s body was carried offin just that fashion, doubled up in a sack, and all the clews pointed toward a gang of thieves and outlaws in the fourth ward as the perpetrators of the crime. No. 59 Rose street at that time was one of the headquarters of rascality in the fourth j ward. The bones were t hose of so tall u mun that they were at first described ns those of a giant, but they would fit the | figure of Stewart, as he is now remember- i ed, tolerably well. There was nothing j about them to aid in their iden tification, they having evidently been buried without any clothing on'. The skeleton was partially identified as that j of Frederick Buhl, who disappeared nine-| teen years ago, but his sister-in-law, who j examined them, althougli a fortune in Germany depended upon obtaining posi- | live proof of Buhl’s death, was unable to j make her identification positive enougli I to obtain possession of the hones and they were buried m the Potter’s Field, lie.- i chief clou lit was caused by the fact that some teeth of the skeleton were Milled with . gold, and she was unable to remember ! that her brother-in-law had ever been j treated as to bis jaws. A. T. .itewart iiad gold filling in some of his teeth. If upon furt ner investigation it should be found that the filling in the I teeth of the skeleton corresponds with i that known to have been in those of the \ dead uini sloien millionaire the identities- j t-ion would bo complete beyond any rea sonable doubt, and the crypt of the mag- I iiificent mausoleum at Garden City, Long Island, would be tenanted after it's many [ years of waiting empty. Detectives who have been working up i the mystery of the bones ever since they I were discovered are still on the case, and ; it is believed that they will have tlie stale i ton disinterred and tlie teeth examined by the dentist who filled those of Mr. Slew- art. .1 h'ttlttl Gilloimi. Bridciei>out, Conn., July 20.—The 12:40 | express for New York ran into a gravel I train right in the heart of the citv on the- I New York, New Haven and Plalford rail- j road to-day. The gravel train had the | ] right of way and the proper danger signals i | were set for the express train and no ex- i planation is given for the accident. Two I | station laborers were killed instantly and ! | five others injured, probably fatally. The engineer of the express train was cut about the face, but not severely hurt. He will probably lie placed under arrest. A Heavy Sturfti. Omaha, July 20.—A dispatch from Min- deu, Kearney county, Neb., says: Yester day’s storm in tiiis county was very severe. There was a heavy rainfall. The wind blew down the Danish church, three miles south of Fredericksburg, and killed an old lady, Mrs. Ncls. Monk. Three miles south of (linden lightning struck a house killing Rasmus Debillitz. a German fanner, his son Ah, 17 years old, and a daughter of 16 years instantly, and severely injured another child. K by L -rltliiinu. St. Paul, Minn., July 20.--A special from St. Hilaire, Minn., says during a vio lent storm Sunday afternoon four Indians were killed and ten others iii’uredby light ning on the Red Luke reservation, it is thought some of the injured will die. It is also reported that a settler and his wife living on Thief river were ^killed in the same way. NINE TAILERS'MAKE A MAN. Ori'rln of tin- iihl Siiyhny Wlili-li Is Si-I4#w Itlylilly Ouuicil. The old saying, “Nino tellers make :i man,” is so seldom correctly quoted that the true reading and meaning is worth ri- produeing. The propel word, as above, is “tailors, not "tailors,” as often written, and its origan can be traced hack several centuries. It was one of tile customs,when a person died in the parish, to toll the bell nice for every year of the deceased’s iil'e. But nobody could from this tell the sex of the departed, so the sexton, to gratify public curiosity, after ringing in the usual way tin number of years, would give eight quick strokes if the deceased was a woman and nine if it was a man. These being rung at the end of the strokes for the years called “tailors,” and thus nine tailors made made a man. IVmliiir i'.'iqiii-. Chan Sing. Oneida’s Chinese laundry- man, keeps his small change in his ear. He can carry $1 in dimes in his auricular organ. Andrews, the Georgian, who last year walked from Atlanta to Boston, is now on his second trip, accompanied by the same little ilog. The peculiar tiling about it is that the pedestrian is ninety-six years old. Madame Goviill, aged 114 yi ars, and for merly maid of honor at the Court of Em peror Paul I., was buried recently in the cemetery of Smolensk. Russia. Behind the hearse walked with firm step the younger sister of the deceased, aged 113 years. V (Jrout Iti'llef. Wall Street News. "it vims like dis,” explained a Si. Louis German who was in the grocery business. “Yliun my bookkeeper makes me oudt a statement it shows dot I vitas £2Q00aheadt. Vlien I look in my bank book 1 have only $500. 1 like to know . here dot balance vlias.” "That’s easily explained.” replied the other. “You have charged that to profit and loss.” “Oh, I see. Vhell, dot 'relicts my mind all oafer. I.din’t know but I vhas doing a losing business mit my grocery.” I’nlij (fills mill 10.(fii-ls. Heliotropes e iis| o be steadily advanc ing in | a or, and it is certainly one of :.be most becoming of colors. In velvet ii. is absolutely perfect, and crinkled round u bonnet brim it makes a good co nplcxiun look radiant. I saw a girl with such a bonnet on Wednesday. .She looked as hap py as she was pretty, and 1 can assure you l hat that is a very rare tiling. One si»s all sorts of glum, sail and discontented expres sions on otherwise pretty facts. I do love to see a careless brightness in the smile.— From Girls’ Gossip, Loudon Truth. Little News In-ms. Tlie latest comet is travelling at the rate of 968,000 miles an hour. There were 15,163 chattel mortgages filed in New York the first half of 1886. There are 233 towns in Hie United States in which horse street railways are used. Moonfish are the latest craze. They are said by epicures to be equal to sheepshead. The Porte lias ordered the withdrawal of 1000 Turkish troops from the Greek frontier. The yieid of all grain crops in North Car olina is expected to be one-third greater than last, season. Primus .loin's (lets in His 1'irst Huh . Mahon, Ga., July 20.- Primus \V. Jones, oi' Baker county, has picked tlie first bale of new cotton, which he shipped to Macon to-day. Tf .YttKETM ItY TK I.KHK \ 1*11. linn nciul. July 20. —I p. ■ Consols— London, | money lot. 1 NKW YOnR MONEY MARKET. New York, July 20. -Noon—Blocks dull and ! heavy. Money easy, 1 1 y 2. Exchange—long ifl.Hil, iiluij-t li.s;. Htute bonds dull bid steady. : Government bonds quiet, dull. * Nkw York. July 20.—Exciiaugc Ss-I.HiU ... Money ! lfyMj percent. Government bonds are quiet. New four per cents 12fl*zi; three per cents 121 . I State bunds dull. SUB-TREASURY HALANCES. STOCK MARKET. New Yoke, July 20.—The following were flic closing quotations ol'the stock exchange: Ala class A 2 to 5... 10-1 C & N 58',, do class B 5s.. Ga 0's Cla 8's mortgage.... N CD's do I'm H C eon Brown Tennessee 0 s -'Virginia o s Virginia consols... Chosap’ke At Ohio Chicago & N. W do preferred Del. *Y Luck Erie East Tenn Lake Shore L. A N ^Special to the Enquirer-Sun. LaGhangk, Ga., July 20.—The LaGrange Light Guards nre busy preparing for their annual encampment which will lie held this year at the Warm Springs. The boys anticipate a big time, and the indications are that they will not be disappointed. The company will go into camps on the 26th inst., and remain about a week. It is ex pected that (piitu a number of our citizens will accompany the Guards on their trip, among whom will be several ladies. Mr. Charles H. Ragland, of the revenue department, after a long' and lingering ill ness died at the residence of his mother in this city last Sunday morning. Tilings appear to be very much mixed in regard to legislative matters in itliis county, and it is impossible to say who will get the nomination. Troup. NEWS FROM SAVANNAH. st Senatorial lIMrict Convention—The Cell- I ...i n lijj^tf v.li'li rut inn at Hliinsvllle. Etc. Special to Enquirer-Sun. Savannah, Ga., July 20—The senatorial convention of the first district meets Mon day next, 26th, at Eden, Effingham county, to nominate a candidate. Tlie Savannah Hussars and Chatham Artillery left for Hinesville to take part in the Liberty Independent Troop centen nial. Preparations are being made for a grand celebration with a banquet and ball in the evening. Tlie centennial will be made a memorial occasion. Hon. T. M. Norwood leaves for Wash ington to-night. Possibilities of Agriculture. Belgium has 480 inhabitants per square mile. This is an average of three persons to each four acres. If tlie United States were equally crowded they would contain a population of 1,650,000,000. It is hardly possible that this will ever happen—since, first, the agriculture of Belgium does not support this population; and, second, the United Statescohtain relatively more waste His Best (fill mi a Strike. “More trouble about capital,” said the train boy, diving into liis chest for a last summer’s magazine to sell to a granger. “What now?” asked the brukeinan, put ting back a daily paper and lifting a kiln- , dried orange. .“Best girl's on a st i-ike,” replied the news agent. "Demands shorter hours, Saturday night 8 to 10, with fifteen minutes inter- 1 mission lo take breath and listen for the ; old man at 9 o’clock, extra caramels for overtime, no new girls to ho taken on without the consent of the present force of employes, and half a day off for the j matinee every time a new dude comes to i town.” “What’s capital going to do about it?” I “Hard telling,” said tlie news agent j with a weary smile. “lam holding out i just now, ami nffer to take her back and sign tlie old schedule and no questions | asked; but there’s a surveyor's party camped right outside of town, a Mikado j company mailin' a four nights’ stay at the j opera house, and a salvation army storm ing the town, and the girl holds the key ! to the situation. Reckon I’ll have to give in and sign Hie new scale.—American Railroader. Tin* StuII* Drnims An* Made Of. According to the Philadelphia Press the : Mohawk river was so low that they had to haul water to run the ferries. The dream book says that if, while at | the washtub, a girl splash suds on her clothes, she will have a drunken husband. A German engineer wishes to secure a contract for making a high and dry bridge connection between Europe and America, lie proposes to hang a cable from one side of tlie Atlantic to the other, and to suspend from this traveling cars. The Savannah News tells of a terrific cyclone widen swept over Virginia and North Carolina fifty years ago. A negro was in a boat in one of the rivers fishing; the storm came, scraped up the earth forty feet wide and ten teet deep, struck the river, lifted negro, boat and river up, car ried them fifty miles and let them down in a new place, and left tlie negro still fishing. Neil IIiiutItnc lli-iul. Edward Z. C. Judson, well known to the public as Ned Buntline, lawyer, sailor, sol dier. lecturer and writer of sensational border and sea tales, died recently of heart disease at his home in Stamford, N. Y., at the age of 61. His career was a remarka ble one, full of stirring adventures and hair-breadth escapes, from the time he ran away from home to go before tlie mast to the period when he was known as chief of scouts in the late war. His first story, The Captain’s Pig, was published in the Knick erbocker Magazine under the pseudonym of Ned Buntline, in 1838, when in his fif teenth year, and in later years his income from his pen ran as high as $60,000 a year. He usually received $2000 for a store run ning through twelve weeks in the Ledger and other story papers for which he wrote. HOTEL A It ill V A 1.8- CENTRAL HOTEL. J. L. Sanderson, New Orleans; Thos. Lindsay, Nashville; F. M. Sutton, Opelika, D. B. Smith, Opelika; W. E. Taylor, Savannah; M, D. Hughes, Mount Vernon; 15. Christian, Augusta; J. H. Har ris, Waverly Hall; A. W. Brooks, Brooks, Fla.; \V. Foi l. Box Springs; Jno. ! \ Kelley, Ed .W. Cart -wright, Jake Wells, K. Stein holt", D. Alexander. Win. Sticknov. D. Stickney, Boh Burks. Win. [tin- auld, J. Hays. Mobile; W. O. Burks, Montgomery J. C. Bishop and wife, L. S. Cross, E. N. Dixon, Ox moor, Ala.; E. Bulloch, Stinson, G a.; .1. K. Murray, Alabama; J, M. Johnson, New York; \V. M. Richards, Hamilton; (J. A. Lvon, New Or: leans; L. M. Cooper, Opelika; L. T. Cosby, Box Springs; H. H. Coshy, Geneva: W. H. Carlisle, I >. C. Phillips, Baltimore: A. W. Brown, Ueoigia; XV. B. Kicklev, Greenville; ('has. H. shell, Little Rock; J. G. Copeland, Temple, Ga. RANKIN HOUSE. E. (). Hinton. Baltimore: H. 15. Caldwell. Louisville; G. C. Freeman, Notasuiga; G. E. Hawkins, Chariest m ; J. It. Simpson, J. C. Simp soil, J. H. Corley, Miss Penile Sutton, W. A. Graham. Fort Gaines ; H. S. Myers, Cincinnati; H. it. Collins, Kewanee; L. F. Padgett, Augusta ; M.A. Lindsey, S. L. Smith, Florida; E. Wein man ii, H. Heller, New York : S. Trotter, Cincin nati ; T. B. Maddox, Philadelphia ; H. C. Schay- ler, Evansville; N. H. Cherry, New York; M. E. O'Neal, Miss Lena O’Neal, Hatchechubbee; L. JL Gwaltr.ey, Rome: M. Hurra Ison, Atlanta; W. A. Driver, Montgomery; O. C. Moisscnd, Ne\y Orleans; Fred Strauss, Cincinnati; W. G. Hagan, St. Louis;.!. B. Hawthorne, Atlanta; A. P. Neal, Baltimore; W. B. Lowe, Atlanta; C. Foster, Hal inn.ic; Frank Moore, Macon; Alex Bernheim, Baltimore; J. S. Pope, Louisville; (’. 15. Sein, Cincinnati. Bum* Hull Brevities. Following is tlie result of the games played yesterday: Now York- New York 1, Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn -Brooklyn 6, Louisville 1. Baltimore -Haitimore 5. Pittsburg 2. New York Metropolitans 3, st. Louis I. Philadelphia -Athletics 13. Cincinnati 9. Chicago Chicago 2ft, St. Louis 1. Detroit -Detroit 5, Kansas City 3. Savannali- Savannah-Memphis—five innings without scoring, when ram stopped the game. Macon Atlanta 5, Macon 1. Charleston Charleston (>. Nashville 7. Old Newspapers lor Sale. Those who want old newspapers for putting under carpets can get them at this office at 50 cents a hundred. sep29tf RUNNING OF TRAINS. Arrival and Departure of All Trains al CoS ii minis Carry in;;- I*u*seinfers— In 15fleet .Inly IS. ISS(> ARRIVALS. COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY. O. Pac. lsts 07 lOO' ojX. Y. Cent ml 100' 102 | Norfolk &\Y’n pre.. 40 7 .1 123L. Northern Paeitic. . 2b-, 08 * do preferred 59% 107 Pacific Mail 88**4 01 1 . u Reading 25 46 ‘1 Rich. «.V Alleghany 1 62* ..I Richmond «fc Dan.. 141 8'.; Rich & W. P. Ter'l 32 llS' jRock Island 125*., 140 St. Paul 93* > 127 1 h do preferred 122 Texas Puciiic lo 7 » Union Pacific 55.*., N. J. Central 55 1 v Missouri Pacific 107 A’esid. fjAsktd 87 •Btern Union. Codon. Livkrpool, July 20.-- Noon. — Cotton dull, prices generally in buyers’ favor; middling up lands.')' ,d. Orleans5 5-lGd : sales 5,200 bales—for speculation and export 500 bales. Receipts 10,000 bales—5300 American. 1 mures dull, at the following quotations : July and August 5 13-Old Augunt ,md September 5 13-Old September anu October 5 9-94d Octob -r and November 5 5-0 kl Nor *. mber and December 5 l-Gld Tei.iters of deliveries for to-dav’s clearing 00 bah - 1 new docket and 00 bales of old docket. 2 i*. m.—Sules to-day include 1000 bales of Amencan. 2 i». m. - Cotton futures: July delivery. 5 13-Old buyers; Jmy and August,5 13-Old buyers; Angus* and September, 5 13-Old buyers; September and October. 5 9-04(1 buyers; Oeioberand November, 5 5-0-ld sellers; November and December. 5 1-04d buyers; December and January, 5 l-64d buyer.-.; January and February, 5 5-0-ul buyers; Septem ber. 5 l.'v-04«l buyers. Futures quiet. 4:00 i». m.—Futures: July delivery, 5 l3-04d Iniye-s- July and August, 5 13-6-ld buyers: August and •*•(•[ticunber, 5 11-bhl buyers: Neptembci and (Jen >er, 5 9-0 Id buyers; Oeioberand November, 5 5-old buyers; November and December, 5 I Old buyers; December and Jsinu.try, 5 l-iRu buyers: January and February. 5 5-.»ni o.iyers; September d sellers. Futures closed steady. LV i-uiidaied net receipt). 1010 bales; exp wis to Grea* Britain 1817, cuv.* incut 1057, lo Fiance 00, stoel; 271,059. NKW YORK AND U KV ORLEANS FUTURES. York. July 29. -Net receipts 00. gross sales 31,700 bales, as 9 11-100'» 9 13-100 9 ll-bj0-'. 9 45-100 9 39-100(" 9 1C-luu 9 29-100 9 28-1 u,)..» 9 29-100 9 3( -lli9'<i 9 31-lOU yellow 4V.M4* ,c, standard A 5*1(0; cut loaf and crushed 8%."8 :, 4C, granulated 6* ,c. Chicago, July 20.—-Sugar—standard A tic. Cincinnati. July 20.—Sugar steady — New Orleans 5 * ,c. fltoMin and Turpentine. New York, July 20.—Rosin steady—strained $1 OOui 1 05. Turpentine firm—34* a c. Savannah, July 20. Tupcntine firm -31 '..e paid and bid; sales 00 barrels. Iiosin firm— 90c"$1 I2'._c: sales00 barrels. Charleston, July 20.—Turpentine firm—32c. Rosin steady good strained 85c. WiLMiNrmq). July 20. — Turpentine finr — 31 1 .jC. Rosin steady - strained 75c; good 80c. Tar thru— $1 30; crude turpentine firm -hard 75c. yellow dip $1 70, virgin $1 so. Cotton Weed Oil. New Orleans. July 20. — Cotton seed oil quiet and steady- prime crude, delivered, 24 <’25, summer yellow 31(0 32c. Cake and meal $19 50'( 20 (Ki per ton. Wool ami Hides. New York. July 20.-—Hides firm—wet salted New Orleans selected. 15 and 60 pounds, 9*._,m 10c; Texas selected, 50 and GO pounds. 10«*i 10*..c. New York. Juiy 20.—'Wool, market firm domestic fleece 27«« 36c, Texas 9 122c. Whiftliy. Chicago, July 20.—Whisky steady—$1 12. St. Loris. Juiy 20.—Whisky steady—|1 07. Cincinnati, July 20.—Whisky quiet—fl 07. Freighls. New York, July 20.—Freights to Liverpool steady—cotton per steamer 9-64d; wheat per steamer 2* ,d. ESTABLISHED 1874. JOHN BLACKMAR, Ileal Eslale Aig , iiI. OOL’U' IM: 13 TJ S, 103: 1 Vf turns closed tblh- N 285 Chipley. Ga. Summei Hotel, 11 n-oms. kitchen and other out buildings: large lot. This place is located on the top of mountain, and is a pwmlur summer resort. <)\\ ner wishes to dispose or ii s;t once ami will give a burg air.. H i’Oi: BtJ.Ni'l' l*osM*«isioit 0( »ober !*.l- N« 739 I’ouilh avciuu , 3 nauus. No 307 sixteenth si reel. 3 r..onis. :i id uhRewa.shed. No 1022 First avenue. 5 rooms, o] No 1036 Sixth avenue, i room. 2 st No 12u8 Broad Street Store. No 1319 First n\enue. 9 rooms. No 1319 First avenue. 3 rnmi No (118 Toutli street. 3 lvi.m*,. No 23 and 2-1 St. John - ' .;\e:iuc. ?4. Is the only harmless and effective NERVE FOOD known which leaves 110 after-effects, and is without stimulant or alcohol. It is a delicious beverage and will positively recover Brain and Nervous Exhaustion, destroy thirst for alcoholic drinks, restore the appetite, cure Dyspepsia, give efY eshing sleep and immediate relief to any trouble arising from nervousness. A single bot tle wiil prove its virtue. MANUFACTURED BY MOXIE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. For sole by John P. Turner & Bro.. and G. A Bradford, City Drug Store, Columbus, Ga. cents quart bottle* apl6 dly n r m GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY: Whereas, Pony .spencer makes application foi letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. E. T. DuBose, late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite all and singular the kindred aim creditors of said deceased, to show cause, if any they huve, within the time pre scribed by law. why said letters should not be granted to said applicant. Witness my official signature this July 3d, 1880 F. M. BROOKS, jy3 oaw4w Ordinary. GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Whereas, Charles Philips, executor of T. M. N. philips, deceased, represents to the court in his Petition, duly filed.that he has fully administered T. M. N. Philips’ estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why said executor should not be discharged from his executorship and receive letters of dis- GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY : Whereas, R. A. Me Far! an applies for letters of administration, do bonis non, on the estate of John D. Stripling, late of said county, deceased. 'These are. therefore, to cite all persons con cerned. kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed bylaw, I v\ hy sjiid letters should not be granted to said ap- 1 pliennt. 1 •Witness my hand ami official signature this I July 3d. 1886. F. M. BROOKS, Jyj oawtw Ordinary. ! GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Whereas James M. Davis, administrator of ! Robert B. Davis, deceased, represents t c* the court j in his petition duly lild that re has fully admin istered Robert 13. Davis’ estate. This i*>, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, , heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be dis- ! ciuMg.Mi from bis administration and receive let ters of dismission on the first Monday in July I 1886. F. M. BROOKS, | aprfionwlJw Ordinary. | GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY: 1 , Miss Caroiim st.-wuit .«5 ; !i«^ f*.»r let- ; ter- • : *!ministration on the estate ol Miss L. M. ■ S’cwar;. late of said county, deceased. I he-u are, therefore, to cite all persons con- ec rued, kuuhvd :onl oivditor* , to show cause, if . .o'- they liavu, within the time prescribed by , t-.i-.v why said letters should not be granted to saiu *Witnes». my official signature this third day of I July. 188b. F. M. BROOKS, Omiuary. s. Hull -luu- 1-1 On April.. May. 9 58 100"i 9 69-100 9 68-100 .-9 70-100 9 78-100' • 9 80-100 Green A Co., in their report on cotton futures, say: The general market retained cither a stupid tone, with business confined principally to local denis. Cable icports from Liverpool afforded no encouragement, and that lead to a thriller unloading by ‘’longs.’’ after which some reaction ensued and the market reacted to a fraction above lust ev ening, dosing with steady appearance. New Orleans, July 20. -3:10 p. m. Futures closed steady: sales 18,400 hales, as follows : July 9 13-400(o 9 15-100 August 9 17-1006* 9 18-100 September 8 96-ioc*r*H 97-100 October 8 83*100fu. 8 85-100 November 8 80-100*a8 Ki-100 December t 8 85-100(0.8 80-100 January 8 95-100!" 8 96-100 February 9 06-100"* 9 07-100 March 9 18-100!" 9 19-100 April h 9 29-100'** 9 30-100 Galveston, July 20. — Cotton quiet; mid- IiLgB 9 l-16c; net receipts 172. gross 170; sules 00; stock 4380; exports to continent 00. Norfolk, July 20. -Cotton quiet; middlings 9 5-16e: net receipts 120. gross 420; sales 61; stock 1623; exports to Great Britain 00. Baltimore, July 20. -Cotton quiet: middlings j 9 9-16c; net receipts 86. gross 86: sales , to j spinners 380; stock 9542; exports to fc Great Brit- , ain 00, to continent 00. | Boston July 20.— Cotton quiet; middlings , O -iC; net receipts 231, gross 376; sales 00; sun k 1 6310; exports to Great Britain 00. ! Wilmington, July 20.—Cotton firm ; mid- I filings 9c; net receipts 00, gross 00; sales 00; j stock 585; exports to Groat Britain 00. Philadelphia, July 20. — Cotton quiet; mid- . tilings 9' n c; net receipts 00, gross 1]; sales 00: j stock 11,291; exports to Great Britain GO. ! Savannah, Ga., July 20.—Cotton market : quiet; middlings 8’>,c; net receipts 6G, gross 60; sales 3G; stock 6265. New Orleans July 20. Cotton market quiet; ; middlings 9 3-10c; net receipts 6C2, gross receipts j 602; sales 100; stock 23,667; exports to Great I Britain 00, to continent 00. Mobile, July 20 —Cotton nominal; middlings I 9c; net receipts 00, gross 00; sales 00; stock 1 1707. ! Memphis, July 20.—Cotton steady; middlings 1 9* ,c; receipts 55; shipments 963; sales 00; ; stock 11,106. ! Augusta, July 20.—Cotton firm; middlings ; 8 T „c; receipts 4; ; shipments 00; sales 8; 1 stock . j Charleston, July 20. —Cotton market quiet; middlings 9c; net receipt si 58. gross 58; sales ! 00; stock 2874; exports to cniitiient 00. Atlanta, July 20.—Cotton receipts 00 bales; J middlings 9c. l*ro% isions. | Chicago, July 20.—Flour quiet, steady. Mess : pork—July fit 65*"9 70, August $9 65 1 9 70. Sep- 1 lumber $9 75«*9 90. Lard July and August I $6 55**» 6 62*.j. September $6 (52’■.■"* 6 70. Short rib *■' a , September icats -dry salted shoulders • sides $6 70. Webster Building, st Offices and Sleeping Koom^. Wyniuon Rest ience ot I Jr. Mason. .Ja«iues' corner-will be fitted up tor any kim of manufacturing or other bu-ine-s. Brick Building opposite west ol market wil be fitted up to suit tenant. Dodges Minor, Linn wood, next to Mr. Geo Woodruff. No 1225 First avenue. Temperance Hall. No 806 Third avenue, 5 rooms. I>%% etl in;:'* B ot* Blent from October 1st Broad street, back Reich’s garden, I rooms, $10. Harris dwelling, Rose Hill. No 1315 Third avenue, 2 story, 7 rooms. No 1235 Third avenue, 7 rooms, wall r works. and all modern ( onvenionees No 1232 Third avenue, 7 rooms. $20. No 1.108 Filth avenue. 6 rooms, waterworks. No 1121 Second avenue, 5 rooms, large, rich gar den. No 0)2 Third avenue, l rooms, $12.50. No 1319 Fourth avenue, 6 rooms. No 22 Seventh street, i rooms, next t<> Mrs. M< - Al lister. No 1022 First avenue, 5 rooms No 806 Third avenue, r, room*'. No s02 Third avenue, 6 rooms. No 1332 Third avenue, 5 rooms. No 1311 Third avenue, 9 rooms. SIoitk For Rent from October 1st. Broad Street Stores Nos. 1208 and 1210. Webster Stores, form rly occupied by John W. Sanders. Will rent low to tir-t-clas- tenants. No. 19 Eleventh strepi. Stop* or Dwelling. Durkin's cornel', on line of street cars, is a very profitable stand. Hr* 1 H* llo H'nel, If 1 FAN DFUIIDS. All advertising at For ■ all commission widen will i»e less tban the cost ol your advertising bill, I rent i»roi»i-rty, collect, pa> iuxes, At'., attend to repairs and give capful supervision to ajl ppijierty in my •h ug '. With an experience of 13 years, I can serve you to ad- 1: A A V3’S. If ! hnv thi Call and sec n . you wish. I will file your : fill as soon as possible. JOHN' Bi 'I t It. se wed fri tf Real Estate Agent. GliOItGI A SBJ I ltl l l I S. t'orrectHl by John Ithu kniar, Fofiim him. 611. STOCK AND BOND BROKER. jy3 oawtw OKOR(HA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. 5Ybei\ as. Jacob (. Burrus appliis forperma- 11 id lettepi of adm'iiistiation on the estate of i .uriuk McAnlle. late ol said county, deceased, Tln-e are. tin 1 el’ore, to cite all persons con- ceiiwd, kindred and 1 red.tors, lo show cause, if uu> Guy !.i\e. within tlie time pit scribed '**:»; law, 1 \ by -aid letters should not he granted 10 said ap plicant. Witness my hand and official signature this 3d day of July, 1896. F. M. BROOKS, jy.’oaw iw Ordinary. G KOR( i i A M US( Oti EE COUNTY. Whereas, E. L. Wells,admini.-.iratpr ofE. Wells, deceased, rejnesents to the court in his petition duly filed, that he has fully administered E. Wells* estate. This K therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they 1 an. why said administrator should not be dis charged from his said administration and receive letters of dismission on the firs* Monday in July, 1886. F. M. BROOKS, ad6oawl2 Ordinary. GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. ui Whereas. Henry H Epping, guardian for S. H. and F. H. Hill, makes application for leave to Si 11 all the lands belonging to said ward. This is, therefore, to rite all persons concerned t- show cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law, why leave to sell said property should not be granted to said appli : cant. Witness my official signature this June 4th, 1886. F. M. BROOKS, jy5 oaw 4w Ordinary. I GEORGIA, MUSC OGEE COUNTY. Notice is hereby given toall persons concerned that m the (lay of June, ls«6, Moll it Jones, late ( fill*'county of Muscogee, departed this life in testate. and no person has applied for adminis tration 011 the estate of the said Mollie Jones: that administration will he vested in the Clerk of the Superior < ourt, or some other lit and proper iK'iNein. after the publication of this citation, un- le-s valid objection is made to his appointment. ( dve n under my hand and official signature this 3d day of July, 1886. F. M. BROOKS, jyaoawlw Ordinary. (i EC) R GI A. MI \SC< X11*: E COL NTY. Whereas, E. L. Bard well, executor of the e.tate of Sarah S. Bardwell, late of said county, de ceased, represents to the court in his petition, duly lil« 1 lliat he has fully administered said Amern mortgage 7s Atlantic and Gulf 7 Central con mortga KAILRf >AD BONDS, ston and Lumpkin 1st sides lower August 6 37'.," 6 10. Boxed jo 90«! « 00, short cle: St. J.ouis, July choice ^3 25" 3 10, fa very dull ant 1 prices except bacon, which i pork $10 50: laid $( !0. ^ Flour unchanged — unchanged for 1»!1 kind.-, weak anil unsettled: Mi— 30: hulk meals unchanged: boxed lots, long clear sides $6 50. short rib sides $6 55, short clear sides $6 62*./ < 6 67 1 ; bacon weak—long clear sides $7 00" 7 05. short rib sides $7 05 » 7 10, short clear sides $7 25; hams 1 firm—$11 00" 12 50. New Orleans, July 20. Rice in fair demand, higher -ordinary to good 3 : ,«* l' .r. Molasess steady—Louisiunna open kettle. g(K»d prime to strictly prune 32c: centrifugals, prime to strictly prime 15" 19c. Louisville, July 20. -Biovisions quiet: Bacon, clear rib sides $7 uO, clear sides $7 37'..,, shoul ders $6 50; bulk meats clear rib -.file*- $6 -o. clear sides $6 S7 1 ... >houlder-* $6 Oo: mess pork $11 00; sugar-cured hams $1! 50" 12 50; lard- choice leaf $8 00. dull - $9 (52 ! ... (’oiiimnus aim Kome 1st 6s, endorsed Centrai H. It 102 (a 101 Columbus and Western 1st mortgage 6s. endorsed by Central R. R 103 Ot 105 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 1st mortgage 112 **’113 Charlotte. Columbia ami Augusta 4s 2d mortgage 107 (*» 109 Georgia ltailroad 7s 105 (** 106 Georgia ltailroad 6s 106 " IOJ Mobile and Girard 2d mortgage en dorsed by ( entral Railroad 107 (** 10s Montgomery and Eufatilu 1st mort gage 6- and Centra Railroad 106'./" lOT.W. South (ieorgia and Florida 1st. en dorsed by stale of Georgi.i cut .. till (1 corgi a and Florida 2d. 7 Western it. K. Alabama 1st mortgage. endorsed by Centia! Railroad We-dcrii Alabama 2d mortgage, en dorsed RAILROAD STOCKS. Atlanta and Wot Point Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent, ••’'•up Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent .. . Central common Central railroad 6 percent, -crip 1 Vj / 120 Cincinnati. Ju!v 20. 4ird (itiiet $6 25. Bulk 1 6 25.short rib sides $(> 50; •7 00, short rib sides $7 25 short idea - shouldei shouidei southwestern Mail train from Macon Accommodation from \ctcc in. COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY. Mail train from Montgomery 11:55 a. ra. Mail train from Atlanta 6:31 p. in MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD. Mail train from Troy and Eufaula 9:55 a. m. Accommodation from Troy, Eufaula and Montgomery 2:02 p.m. Accommodation from Union Springs...10:48 p. m DEPARTURES. COLUMBUS AND HOME RAILWAY. Mail train for Greenville 3:00 p. m. Accommodation for Greenville 7:00 a. in SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Mail train for Macon 12:00 ra Accommodation for Macon 11:46 p. in. COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY. Mail train for Atlanta 8:54 a. ra. Mail train for Montgomery 2:28 p. ra. MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD. Mail train forTrov 2:30 p. ra. Accommodation for Troy and Eufaula.. 4:55 a. in. Accommodation for Union Springs and Montgomery 6:45 p ra («rain. Chicago,, July *20. -Wheat-July 76 1 . 77 .c, August 7.v .*<• t\ Kcptcmlx ' 79 . so ^ . No. 2 spring 77c: Corn July 37 .’G August .D ,■ • September 37 1 40c. Oaf- .July 29 ! .e, Augu-t 29 l s (" 29'f.c, September 29'g"* 30c. St. Louis, July 20. -Wheat dull and dosed G " 1 ..c lower than yesterday No. 2 red c.-.-h 77' . * 77-‘.|C, August 78'78 rtc. Corn dull and lower, closing J" lc under yesterday- No. 2 mixed, casli 36c. August :j.5 ; ,c.Oats very dull No. 2 mixed, cash 28 .." 2S ; ,c. August 2'"‘. 2“'.c. Louisville, July 20.— Grain, market steady: Wheat, No. 2 red 71c. Corn. No. 2 white loo. Oats, new No. 2 mixed 33c. (Jrain receipts are good. Cincinnati, July 20.—Wheat strong and higher —No. 2red 76!78c. Corn strong -No. 2 mixed ! 38j;jc. Oats in good den.and -No. 2 mixed 33c. ! Sugur uini tollce. New Orleans, July 20. - Coffee, market firm— I Rio, in cargoes, common to prime, 7 . -• 10 ; ,c. Sugar in light demand but firm —Louisiana open kettle, choice 6'^c, strictly prime 5 ,c; centrifugal, choice white 6 3-16c. ofl white 5 7 " 6c, prime yellow clarified 5 13-16".5 7 ^c, choice yellow clarified 5 13-16c. New York, July 20.—Coffee, spot, fair Rio ' dull—9%c. Sugar (juiet and unchanged—centri- fu^al fiU 2 c, Jamaica and English islands 4 13-16c, fair to good refining 4"j/<i5c; refined quiet- 1 'TATE BOM Ii’ In- BA V Chattahoochee National lupe: c Merchant*’ A Mechanics* lu per MIS( EI.LANE( >1 C'onfeilerate Coupon Bonds FOR SALE. 10 share.- Mu-cogee I- I , pci ( Mo WANTED. Georgia 7 percent, gold bonds, due 1890. Western railroad second mortgage per cent, bonds, due 1*90. City of Columbus 5s bonds. See me before you buy or sell. I can always do a- well, and often several points better, than any one else. JOH.\ 121. ACK Ml It. •; 1 . o cite all pci • concerned, hcii> ami creditors, to show cause, if any they i c; ii. w' • 1 "1 executor should not he discliaiged from b worship and receive letters of dis mission . first Monday in October, 1886. Witness my official signature this July :’.d, 1886. jyJouw.’fi:* F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. 1 GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY : Wlieivus. John I Jimraii, administrator of Sylvia 1 Sttu id ford, rep* ■ -cuts to the < 'ourt in his petition . duty filed, that nc has fully administered said ! S> Ivii St an fori - estate. 'I’l.i- i-. then *«»re. to cite all persons concerned, I heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why said administrator should not be dis- 1 charged from his administration and receive let- 1 tcis of disjiii-sion on the first Monday in October. 1886. 1 Witness my official signature thi- 3d day of • July, !8S6, F. M. BROOKS, l jy.ioauiw Ordinary. !*( i EOR( • I A, MUSCOGEE < OUNTY. Wlien ; William McGovern, Executor of Jonu Me* 'art;. 1 ( presents to the Court in his petition, • duly filed, that he has fully administered John ! Mc( \irt> - Esiatq. Thi- is. therefore, t*> cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to -how cause, if any they can. why said administrator should not be dis- cliargid from lii.s executorship and receive let* ] ters of dismission on the first Monday in Sep tember. 1S86. jo5oaw3m F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Wherea-, ('. L. Glenn, ad mini-t rator of William N. Join s, fleeea.-i d. represents to the court in his petition, duly filed, that he has fully administer ed William N. Jones’ estate. This, is therefore, to cite all persons con cerned. heir- and creditors, to show cause, if any tic-;, can. why said administrator should not be discharged from hi-administration ami receive l . ti< i s of dismission on the first Monday in Sep tember, 1886. Wit ness my official signature this tth day of JULe. 1.18b. je‘> ouw.hu F. M. BROOKS. Ordinary. John II. Henderson vs. Green McArthur. Rule Ni-i to , loredos) Mortgage. May Term, 18?6, .•superior < ’ourt '*!' Museoge. « ounty. (o-orgiu. 11 "ppearing t*> the ( ourt by the Petition of John H. Henderson that on the first day of Sep- leinin i. in the year of Our Loid eighteen hun ched ami eighty-two, Green McArthur, of -aid ( ounty. made and de live led to -aid John H. Heii- der-on :t ( .. rtain instrument in writing coinmoiily 1 t il t p! omi-sor\ note, when bj In pi >1 . -• «i to ! pay to -..id plaimiil'lhe -um of one hundred and thi: ( -aim dollars twelve months after date with i inter' -! from date at eight pel cent, per annum lo: value iv< rived, and that afterwards oil the 1st (i.;y 1 >: ptember. 1.m2. the better t*» secure the P c • '■ r -aid m-trument t \-ciited and doliv- • t led .to -aid plaintiff hi- deed and mortgage v .icrc-ny he conveyed t 1 * said j*laintiff all that t 1 1 • •: 1 .11\. : . .. i. ml situated. ;; i..g aim being 1:. tin * (.«• Museog.-e. ki.own and boundeu .(- : .i -w-: (in tin north n> the lands of James 11'iff. <•*» t».< •• -• ' • the st. Mary’s road, on the ( 1-' 1 ; t;u :..iiiii "i Jume- IInil'and on tiiesj * 1 1 1; 1 >• 1 ;>!’.• 1 - of Ifiiiiip Owens, containing • f : ;.iil oiudialf acres, more or less, whic mi ■ i ■; 1 _' • ivii* conditioned that if the said defend ■ • i‘ o ’Aiml discharge said promissory ling t*> its tenor ami effect, that then leci : tgage ami said note should be "o. A id it further appearing that ->aid promis- >( i y 111”" remains unpaid, it is therefore ordered -:«i• i ( emla:n (lo pay into this court by the ' .-t o i;. . l next term thereof, the principal, inteiv-t and cost due on said mortgage ami prom* < iy :;*)t*-. or show cause to the contrary.!/ there ' • any. ami that on failure of said defemiant so t«* do. the equity of redemption in and t'» said niorig Nie.l jiremises be forever thereafter barred ami un-tvlo-eii. Audit is further ordered that Rule be pu’olished in the Columbus En- (p*iiiei:*srN once a 1111 11th for four months, or a copy thereof served on the said defendant, or his , special agent or attorney, at hast three months j ht fore the next term of this court. 1 By the Court : TOL. Y. CRAWFORD. Petitioner's Attorney. I J. T. WILLIS, Judge S. C. C. C. A true extract from the minutes of Muscogee Superior Court at its May Term. 1886. 011 the 10th m,... i3ul- nun v Dovn