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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN; COLUMBUS! GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 22, lASfi'.
RUSTICUS’ RACKET.
Wlmt Ho IIhs to Sh.v in Itegnnl to tin- ArtIrli
Written l»> (>1111110.
•Corrcap mdence Knquiter-Fun.
Muscogee County, Julv 21.—Pacts art*
.stubborn things, and must bo squarely mol
It is a fact, that the average yield of cotton
in this se .’lion. year by ve vr, is one bale to
five acres, ami upon this basis the turn out
is two bales to the laborer. Two bales ot
cotton will sell for ninety dollars. To feed
and pay the laborer will cost one liumlnti
dollars. thus begetting a loss of ten dollars
to the band in the single item of feed and
wages. Many other expenses besides feed
and pay of the workers must be incurred in
running a farm. How long could the
Eagle and Phenix run if its entire receipts
were not enough, by ten dollars to the
hand, to feed and pay its operatives ? Who
would want stock in such an enterprise?
With such results, wouldn’t the directors
speedily instruct that the water be shut oft*
from the wheels ? Would they not counsel
together at once as to the cause or causes
why their investment failed to pay?
Would they direct the turning on of the
water again until they had found and rem
edied the trouble?
Let us suppose them to he in council and
gravely considering the trouble. One sug
gests that wages are too high. Another
objects to cutting wages, on the ground
that the operatives cannot live on less than
they are getting. Another suggests that
they are paying too much for the raw ma
terial. But, interposes the first man, we
cannot buy for less than the market price.
Another suggests that the prices set upon
their products are too low. But, says the
.second speaker, we can’t control the mar
ket, and if we advance prices we cannot
.sell at all. Another suggests that, by the
substitution of new and different ma
chinery, the yield of fabrics may be
doubled with the same number of opera
tives. All agree that if that can be done
with certainty it would meet the exi
gencies of the case. So they at once,
at great expense and risk, procure the new
style machinery and find that if doubles
the yield over the old and they are elated
at the prospects. But about the time their
fabrics are ready for the market they find
that all tile factories in the country have
done that same thing, ami the- yield of
fabrics over the whole country has been
doubled, and that by reason of the in
creased yield the price of their goods has
dropped down half. How, then, ate they
in better shape than if the new style
machinery had never been invented?
Now, your correspondent in Tuesday’s
Enquirer-Sun, over the signature of
Guano, says : “ Tin; great and living ques
tion is how to fertilize; how to reclaim and
restore; what is the surest and the most
economical way of producing on one acre
‘the crops we have been reaping from four
or live.” All men agree that the greatest
yield for the labor expended and the ex
pense incurred in producing the increased
yield, is a vital question. 1 am in fullest
sympathy with any man who is seeking to
solve that question, and he who success
fully solves it and can teach men to adopt
amt utilize his methods will deserve and
receive the highest praise. But, if
the world now demands six million
bales of cotton, what will the price of cot
ton be if the yield be doubled ? No more
money will reach the farmer’s hand than
now, and yet the additional expense for
the additional yield must he met. But the
writer says : “if the yield per acre be
doubled, then the labor expense can be
curtailed by cultivating fewer acres.’* So it
could be; but judging by the past, that is
just wliat the farmer would not do. He
would employ the same number of hands
as now, and cultivate the same number of
acres, and simply double the number of
his bates of cotton.
Now, the fact stares us in the face that
the average yield of this section*is one bale
to five acres,* guano included. What would
be the average yield, guano excluded? The
writer says: “Economy has been prac
ticed and crops have been diversified, and
yet the farmer seems to grow poorer, and
a new prescription must be invoked.”
Now, it seems to me, they have
been taking pretty large doses of
guano also, and if guano is the
new prescript ion he refers to, then I sub
mit it is not so very new. If in teaching
men how to double the yield they can at
the same time be induced to curtail the
acreage; and to devote the spare time thus
gained to all manner of food crops, and by
.so doing hold on to the money now ex
pended for food and forage, then will
begin to be some clear money out of the
cotton crop. Rusticus.
SALAD FROM SEALE.
:>l)oo(inu Jliitrh Behu-cn Oswiehee anil Scab*—A
\<-w Gun null AYaiil«*il—l*erso»ml Nol«*>.
-Special to Unquikkk-Sun.
Seale, Ala.. July 21.—The Seale and Os-
•wichee gun clubs had a shooting match
here yesterday afternoon, which resulted
in a victory for the visitors. Their re
spective averages were iSeafe|5 6-7, Oswiehee
7 1-11. Here is the score:
Seale club—YVaddell 6. Ware 5, Wiiker-
son fl, Young 7, A. S. Waddell 4, Lindsay
7, StrongS, Gucrry 1, Perry 3, Boykin 7,
Jennings 7, Pitts 8, Bellamy 6, B Pitts 7—
total 82.
Oswiehee club- -Cheney 8, Bradley 10,
Alexander 9, Cantey s, .Pitts 9, Patterson 7,
Fitzsimmons 7, Bellamy 4, Nuckolls 3,
John Alexander 4, Silas 9—total 78.
Had the crack shots of the Seale club
made their average record the score would
have been 7 5-14 to 7 1-11 in favor ol the
home club. The boys were a “ieetle’
nervous and could not hold their own.
' Mrs. Rosenstein, of l T nion Springs, is vis
iting relatives here.
Miss Florence Hirsch returned this
morning from a visit to Hatchechubbee.
J. Lee Henry, Esq., of Columbus, was
here last night on important business.
Hon. W. C. McTyeire, of Hatchechub
bee, was in town yesterday.
Dr. I. P. Cheney will protract his next
meeting, commencing on Saturday before
the third Sunday in August.
Miss Katie Belle Waddell, who has been
spending some time here, has returned to
her home at L T nion Springs.
The present fair weather is bringing out
cotton wonderfully. Farmers are just a
little bit happier than they were a lew
•days ago. , , ,
'the town is well stocked with water
melons, and the rising generation is per-
COLUMBUS NEEDS THEM.
HfjiuI!fill I’iirJo* imkI Nfm-f*—lVJiuf ILihs S/icpfn r
Has Hone for Washing! on—A Word About On;
bun situation.
pccial Correspondence Enquirer-Sun.
Atlantic City, July 19.—I have in-
■mled to write you several different times,
ml one thing or another has prevented
ie; the principal obstacle, however, In s
o ( ii an incorrigible laziness induced, j
mppose, by the salt air and the delicious
•reezes that sweep over this city literally
“by the sea.” This place is, altogether,
larger than Columbus, laid ufl‘ ;n broad
avenues called after the different states o>
the union and its oceans. Tr.e avenues
running east and west are tiinn
or four miles long, the surface
beautifully graded and pick, d
down, so that the roads are equal to the
asphalt pavements at Washington on
which Boss Shepherd earned his laurels ol
fame, extravagance and corruption. The
Boss has exiled himself seeking “pastures
new” on the borders of Mexico, out the
beautiful drives in Washington are still
there, and constitute one ol the features
that has earned for the American capita’
the distinction of being one of the most
beautiful cities in the world. I wish some
enterprising man would do so for the
Columbus park, exercising a little more
honestly, however, so that his memory
would be blessed by the poor and not
anathematized to any great extent by the
tax-payers. A little cursing would be
easily counterbalanced by the tributes of
the laboring poor.
When 1 commenced to write I had no
idea of this digression, but when I see the
liberal expenditures of a people (yclepedby
the south os parsimonious yankeesj in lay
ing off and beautifying acres upon acres of
valuable land and converting the face of na
ture from barren rocks into beautiful parks
with fountains and music, that the work
ing people, out of the common fund raised
by taxation, may have places to resort to
for relaxation and amusement, and con
trast this liberality with the ineffectual ef
fort of a few ladies at home to lay
out and improve a few acres
as a park, where our population,
largely composed of factory operatives,
who live \\ ithin the walls of the factories
or the confined quarters of their cramped
boarding houses, and to whom public
grounds, such as are seen in almost every
city and village of the north, would be
next to your public schools tlu-greatest
bh-ssiug i.hat our «. iiy father’s could bestow
upon the thousands within your city lim
its, who know life only by its labors and
exactions, 1 fee! that 1 cannot devote this
idler to a better purpose than to make
this appeal for your “perishing 1
park’’ " by exhibiting to your j
readers through I lie columns
of your widely eircnlating’paper the differ- I
uacc bctwc.h Die avancious north and the I
prodigal south, in what might seem its un- I
selfish expenditures for the laboring poor, j
wlio find their chief pleasure and amuse
ment in a stroll about the beautiful parks
which so generally adorn northern places
that they seem “to the manor born.”
A moment’s reflection will satisfy
any thinking mind that the parks and
public improvements dotted all over the
north are net the unselfish donations to
the poor which they seem at first sight to
be, but they are a part of that wise
economy, which teaches the astute and
in on by a- cumulating tondcncy.'o.fthe north
ern mind that as Mulberry Sellers would
say, “there's millions^in it.’ They not
only lavish thousands upon public parks,
but they endow public libraries, they do
everything that can possibly rend, r a loc tl-
ity attractive, and the consequence is that
spots which otherwise wo ild have neither
a “local Habitation or a name” become
either thriving villages or commercial cen
tres. So that he who invests something of
his abundance to promote t he happiness of
the masses is like him that lendeth to the
Lord. He is repaid seven-fold, and has
the adva «tage of the latter in an earlier
return and not having, in the language
of one of your old citizens (now
no more), to die before the rt
ward conieth. Having already written as
much as your readers will stand for one
time, without having touched on the mat
ters of which i intended to write, I will
make the hoard walk, the beach,the bath
ers and others peculiarities common to
watering places trie subject of another let
ter if the spirit moves me. Yours. M.
ON ’CHANGE.
MARKETS IIY TELEGRAPH.
London.
JU1 1-10.
Financial.
y 20. 1 p.
Consols
VKVV YORK MON KV MARKET.
Nf.w York. July 21. -Noon- Sticks dull ami
!0iivy. Money easy, lL- 3. Exchange- k.ng
4.85 ... .short $4.80'.,. Stnte bonds neglected, dull,
loveminent bonds quiet, dull.
Nisw York. July /J. -Exchange M.HtV’P Mono*
lkjn'2 percent. Government bonds are quitt
»ift mv ng. New fohr per ecu: - 126 7 d three pet
cuts i.! 1*4 bid. State bonds dull.
Sl’U-TH KASU RY BALAHi. US.
Hi Id in the Sul.•-Treasury il2H. J20.000; currency
20.077.000.
STOCK MARKET.
New York. July 21.--The following were the
•losing quotation;' oftlu stock e* o ba: wre:
.laclass A
do cl as
in 6’s
»a S's mortgage*....
do l’s
8 C eon Brown
Tennessee 0s
Virginia 6s
Virginia consols...
hesap’kc Ohio
. firicago& N. W
do prefern d
Del. & Lack
Erie
East l oi: ii
Lake shore
L. & N
Memphis & Char..
Mobile Si Ohio.. .
■ 1 '.»>
Put
I M $
100’,. N.
102 ‘ X<•rfollc A:W'n pre..
I25\, Northern Pacific...
97’.j do preferred
107 1 .7 Pacific Mail
61’., Heading
45 , Kich. vv. AUegnany
m ’ Hichntond & Dan..
9 j K’ch iV W. P. Ter’l
113!’ H | Rock Island
140’ , St Paul
12V [ do preferred
33*v9 Texas Pacific
5 , Union Pacific
St> 7 L N. J. Central
43 1 , Missouri Pacific
36 Western Union.. .
Jl 1 ., -Bid. ? Asked.
Cotton.
Liverpool, July 21. —-Noon.—Cotton qu;et,
without quotahic change in prices: middling up
lands 51.^1, Orleans5 5-16(1 : sales SOD bales—for
speculation and export ’600 bales.
Receipts 5000 bales—3400 American.
Futures steady, at the following quotations:
July
Aug
1 : \1 5■ u c, Jamaica and English islands 4 13-16c
ir to good refining 4L"5c: refined quiet-
Tiiow i i standard A 5L 4 c; cut loa:
tn<i crusher’ /-> 6 4 c. granulated 6 1 ,c.
Cm ago, July 21.—Sugar—standard A 6c.
CixiiNNvr.. July 21.—sugar steady - Nev
Irleans Y,
Itoniii mid Turpentine.
New York, July 2'.. - Rosin dull strainei
*1 00/1 05. Turpentine firm -34’ yj 35c.
•Sav.-.\n \i/. July 21.--Tupontlne firm -32i
bid; sales on barrels. Kosin steady— Pffc -* $1 12*,c
sales 00 barrels.
C.tAi.i.KST' >n. July 21.—Turpentine W’.rm-J2c
Rosin-toady -good stra-nc l 85c.
Wit.,mincton, July 2i. - Turpentine lira—
<2r\ Kosin linn siudiu.d 75c: good S'v. Thj
firm -fiJO; crude turpentine firm -haul 75c
rellow .lip .^i 75. virgin fl XO.
('nffiui Noril Oil.
Ni'W Orleans, July 21. — Cotton seed oi>
juiet 11v 1 steady—prime crude, delivered, 24
(25, summer vellovv 3lr32c. Cake and inea
no 50 26 M) p( r toll.
\] oil -2W
Wool Mini Iliilc*i.
New York, July 21.—Hides firm -wet salted
New Orleans selected. 15 and 60 pounds, 0’10c;
Texas selected. 50 and 60 pounds, lOm 10' ,.c.
New York, Juiv 21.—Wool, market firm-
domestic fleece 27 \ 36c. Texas 9 a-22c.
lTliiiky.
Chicago, July 21.—Whisky steady—$1 12.
St. Louis. July 21.—'Whisky steady—11 07.
Cincinnati, July 21.—Whisky (juie — $1 07.
Froighix.
New York. July 21.—Freights to Liverpool
Ready-cotton per steamer 9-6Id ; wheat per
steamer ’ ,d.
: ;-t,4d
. 0-;»4d
5-6 Id
>6 Id
Augu.sl and Sepie n’oer
September and Cietobe r... .
.November an 1 Dctv.nl.er .
December and Juiiuaiy
January ami • • or.vary 5 6 tnu
Tenders of dr-liveries for to-da\ ‘s clearing
bales of new il cket and 00 bales 3of old dock
2 r>. m. -Sales, to-day include 6200 bale?
American.
2 i». m. -Collon Allures; Ju'y delivery. 5 11*.
buyer.-.; July ami August.5 11-6Id sellers Aue;
and September, 5 14-64:1 sebors; September n
October, 5 IO-64d buyers: Uci«u>erami Novn.'.
5 6-6Id buyers; November and December. 5 5 ,
buyers December ;;m! mummy. 5 .>6id. bn.\ .•
b r, 5 14-64*1 buyers. 'Futures miiid end s ea.
!my< ■ • Ji ' n ! ■ *;g i ' * ’ ••'• d b’-
and >..■[»;■■n,be:. a l iniif buyci -a i« . ■ • •
October. 5 '.'•-‘'•Id. value; v)e oi'tu •' ».< • 1
5 5-61d buyers, Never, be:/. . t !)■<:<.-.aher, , <
January ami Kebriuny, a 5~v.k! I»uyt is o pte:r.
ESTABLISHED 1874.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
llcsil Ksliito A-cnl.
COLUMBUS, G.A..
New
2312. I
follow:;
Deoemoer.
Jamimy....
Febiua ry..
34-10(6 •
,.9 33-10 ) ••
..9 35-100-e
.9 45-10O-.
.9 54-100'.
..!? 64 PJlDi
..9 74-100
..9 '>1-190 <
thei.
Ilii- 1.;
Pea lei’s Not
lln Piirkel.
New York, July 21.—-The stock market
i to-day, although recording more business
than usual last wuelt, was yet a trader’s
market only. I..urge operators are still in
i waiting and transactions at the stock ex
change are likely to lut\e little significance
until the public feels confidence enough to
’ take a hand in the game, or some of the
leaders begin to sell out on their following .
The market to-day was subject to tits
of activity and strength, or visa
1 versa. Lake Shore was the prin-
! cipal attraction, and was bought
freely by London, which also purchased
ilrie' and Union Pacific. Union Pacific
was strong on a report that the debt ex-
| tension bill would be repealed at the last
moment and on rumored buying by Gould.
I Jersey Central weakened in the morning
on the adverse decision of the New Jersey
I court of appeals, hut recovered later on a
; report from the meeting of the committee
on the Baltimore and Ohio proposition,
[loom traders were bullish. Sales 232,000
j shares.
Mrs. A. \V. Hrockaw, of Groton, Brown
county, Dakota, used A11 cock s Plasters for
fifteen years—completely cured of irregu
larity by using two Plasters across the
small of' the back for seven diiys each
mouth- also found them very efficacious
in Kidney Trouble—cured of a dull, heavy
pain and pressure at the base ot the brain
by wearing an Alleock’s Porous Plaster at
the back of the neck. eoihtw
Simmons’ Iron Cordial renovates and en
riches the blood, and accelerates its action.
eoclA: w
Memphis, July 21.
!)b,e; receipts 14;
stuck 11,aw.
Augusta, .July 21.
Lk
VU’tS
Cotton market quiet:
ipls 15, gross is; s dee
mtiieut uu.
iViumCer of gentlemen from Oswiehee
re bragging on their crops yesterday. I
le their brightest expectations may he
lized.
, partv of gunners left early this morn-
on a clove hunt, They go to Mr. Jim
kerstaft’s place on the l dice. 1 hey
>ect to kill them all.
l he following was handed me this morn-
, with the request to send it to the lvN-
IEEK for publication:
NEW GUN CLUB.
he best, bird shots of our vicinity, chs-
ted with the performance ol the sp
ed crack gun club of our town, and m
er to preserve our well earned reputa-
l, have decided to form a new orgftui-
ion . . ... .
he public generally are invited to join
m, none excluded except the ruling
rits of the defunct club.
is understood that all members ol the
r club will have the privilege of shoot-
in all contests, and especially with the
itlemen of Oswiehee, who favored us
h a visit on yesterday.
llKST BlRDSHOT.
The Og|pthor|N> IJglit lnflnitry.
avannah, Ga., July 21.—The Ogle-
rpe Light Infantry commemorated the
mty-fifth anniversary of the first battle
danassas by a parade and prize shoot-
at Schutzen park to-day. They made
ilendid turnout. A number of old war
inberswere in raDk.
RUNNING OF TRAINS.
Arrival anil l*o|mi-Hiro of All Trains
at «'<>l 11 minis rai l-., ina I'asseilgerH-
I ■■ Kllis't Jill., I'. I"<i
arrivals.
COM’MBUS AND ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train from (Irecnville 10:11 a. m.
Acoomnioiiation from (ireenville 7:07 p. id.
SOUTHWESTEUN RAILROAD.
Mail train from Macon . 2:25 p. m.
Acoonnnoilation from Macon 2:43 a. m.
COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mail train from Montgomery 11:55 a. m.
Mail train from Atlanta 6:31 P- ai.
MOBILE AND oIRARD RAILROAD.
Mail train from Troy and F.utaula 9:55 a. in.
Accommodation from Troy, Eufuulu
and Montgomery 2:02 p. m.
Accommodation from Union Springs 10:18 p. m
DEPARTURES.
COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train for Greenville 3:00 p. in.
Accommodation for (ireenville ol'O a. m
SOl.'TIIWINTERN RAILROAD.
Mail train for Macon '2:00 m
Accommodation lbr Macon 1:10 P- UL
COLUMBUS and WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mail train for Atlanta *■'** a - m
Mail train for Montgomery 2:28 p. m.
MOB11 IC AND GIRARD RAILROAD
Mail train for Troy 2:30 p. ni
Accommodation for Troy and Eufaula.. 4:55 a. m
Accommodation (or Union Springs and
Montgomery S:to p Be
i, I, t TI I * Send sis cents for postage and
I ’ l-s 1 /, Pj recceive Free a costly box of
goods which will help all, of either sex, to make
inore money right away than anything else in
this world. Fortunes await the workers abso-
ldtely Sure. Terms mailed free. True & C6.
Augusta. Maine. dwwtf
middlings 9c; net
1000; stock 2700: export
Atlanta, July 21. \
middlings 0c.
I*r<i visions.
Chicago, July 21.—Flour quiet, steady. Mess
pork July $9 10 " 9 57 1 ... August 9 JL 9 57 ’ -.Sep
tember .f9 75(</ 9 90. v,aril July ami August
>2' ■/" 6 55, September $6 60 ^6 65. .Short rib |
sidt s active but lower August .f5 97'.» 6 07
September (5 12’/ <6 15. Rnxed moots dry salted
shoulders $5 90<>'6 00, short clear sides £6 70.
St. Louis, July 21. - Flour unchanged -
choice £3 253 10, fancy |2 65 -.3 75. Provisions 1
dull and eusy: Mess p.»rk ‘DO 15; lai.K-teady - -
.*6 30: hulk meats easier boxed lots, long clear j
sides $6 25. short rib sides £6 35, short clear-ides '
$6 50; bacon easier long clear sides ■fo 90. short
rib sides $6‘.15 '7 no, short clear sides £7 20; hams
firm $11 00"j 12 .50.
New Orleans, July 21.--Rice in fair demand,
higher -ordinary to good 3 1 ., " I'._c. Moia^e^s
steady -Louisianna open ketne. good pnine to
strictly jinme 32c: centrifugals, prime ti< strictly
prime 15'" 19c.
Louisville, July 21. - Provisions steady: R.teou.
clear rib sales fT 00, clear sides $7 20, -In Ri
ders $6 50; bulk meats -clear rib Mra-s .76 15.
clear sides $6 80. shoulders $6 GO: mess )••-rk
$11 00; sugar-cured hams ?il 50 -12 o'J; lar.l
choice leaf .78 00.
( iNoi.NNATl, July 21. — Pork dull- U 1 62' .. .
Lard casi
•rii 25,sho:
77 00, she
rib side
August 80’,c, September 79 ... N5>. 2
spring—: Corn — July ;S , A a gust 38 ■, 'fiuqc.
September 37’1 ic. Mat- .July u, August
2t*<" 29 1 .c, .September 22 • j •• 30 .c.
St. Louis, July 21.—'Wheat fairly active nut
easy No. 2 red cash 77'._.(■ • 77 ; ( c. Augu-t 77 b "
7ft : . : c. Corn \ery -trong -No. 2 mixed, cask. 36' ..
August 36e< 36cc/ Oats more act but : ’ ,clower
—No. 2 mixed, cash 28’ ./•< 2.3" _e. August 27 cc.
Louisville, July 21.— Grain, market stea-iv:
Wheat, No. 2 red 71c. Com, No. 2 white »oc.
Outs, new No. 2 mixed 33c.
Cincinnati, July 21.—Wheat firm No. 2red 77
m 77}'.jC. Corn strong—No. 2 mixed 3s .> 3°e.
Oats firm—No. 2 mixed 33c.
, .Sugar ami CoHre.
New Orleans, July 21.—Coffee, market firm—
Rio, in cargoes, common to prime. 7 " le |f.
Sugar in light demand but firm Louisiana open
kettle, choice 5}- 2 c, strictly prime 5_
centrifugal, choice white 6 3-16c, ofi white 5‘-"'
6c, prime yellow clarified 5 13-16 5~ n c, choice-
yellow clarified 5 13-16c.
New York, July 21.—Coffee, spot, fair Rio
dull—9%c. Sugar quiet and unchanged—centri-
rm« sai.j-:
mm
jiftndf Unrivaled.
REST IH THE V/OJU fi
Send 7or circular *.<• j 1 •
J. >V. I 1 on ft r hi \ So».
lv>t 7 WUiuuithby, v
my
.... * •: ■;:;j lit .Tit vji'jru.
* • +; . 2. ► . »"
;.F.,
Chattahoochee Sheriffs Sales.
WILL BF. SOLD in front of .lie court house
ioor of said county, on ‘ lit first Tuesday in An
;ast next, within the legal hour* of sale, to the
highest bidder f<»r cash, the following described
•roperty, to-wit: Lot of land number one him*
tret! aim thn ty-iwo 1. 2 , •dtnuled, lying and being
ntbe sixth mil district of Chattahoochee conn
v, ail' 1 couiiuuuig tw<> hundr.:d and two and.
nu-half 202 iiuv*. iiu!,"i.f les*>. Levied upon
md< r and 1»y vb-tin* of a tax li fa issued by tin
in culled or o*'said euunty again si Jas. L. Height
nr state and » ouir.y lav for tin- year 1885. Levied
ip.m as t:u< proper*\ o* -.5,: J.-.s. L. IL ight
A'riiton nodee giv* n i . na'.t in po^-ession.
This Aonl 2-th. 18V-.
my:i w.’.m LvPAYMTfK HARP. Sheriff.
5
f*ig? g;v:.\ u’
•i'O , No 1314 First a-
Webster Rul!
Wy union'Res
Jaqties' cornt
dun Liven A«
t. Joh.1'•
ling, Slo
/il'.g It.*' 1
vl\ painted
L-w’.y ceiled,
vilh chairs 1,
HI. '
GXJLLETT’S
Ci Di
s the only harmless and eftective NERVE
■'(KJl) known which leaves no after-effects, and
• without stimulant or alcohol. It if a delicious
leverage and will positively recover Brain and
L n ous Kxlmustion, destroy thirst for alcoholic
incus, .estoie the app« tile, run- Dyspepsia, give
tt tilling sleep and immediate relief to any
rouble arising from nervousness. A single hol
lo will prove its virtue.
MANUFACTURED BY
VIOXIE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by Johu P. Turner A Bio., and G. A
’-tradford, City Drug .Store, tolumhns, Ga.
. cuts quart bottle* a pi 6 dly n r m
IKOItriA. MFSCGGFK COUNTY:
Whereas. I’eriy Sjiencer makes application foi
tu-rs of administration on the estate of Mrs. E.
I’. Du Rose, late of said county, deceased.
I'huse are. then fore, to cite all and singular the
vimired and creditors of said deceased, to show
•aiiso. if any they have, within the time pre*
(Tilted by law, why said letters should not he
panted to said applicant.
Witness my official signature this July 3d, 1886
F. M. BROOKS,
jy3 oaw tw Ordinary.
GEOlKilA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Whereas, Churks Philips, executor of T. M. N.
drilips, deceased, represents to the court in his
Petition, duly tiled,that he has fully administered
M. N. Philips estate.
This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and M/editors, to show cause, if any they
in, w hy said executor should not be discharged
from his executorship and receive letters ol dis-
nission on the first Monday in August, 1886.
Witness my official signatim this May 6th, 1886.
myt; ou wain F. M. BROOKS. Ordinary.
estate of
iid county, deceased,
cite all persons con-
nrs, to sluavr cause, if
ime tm scribed bylaw,
. be granted to said up*
official signature this
F. M. BROOKS,
Ordinary.
i* *d. kindled and er
tln :> have, within 1
y said h tters -hotilc
r it ness my hand and
Dr.
I) 75-100 1
;) 85-100 1
V. tu res.
cotton
The demand was more spirited to-day
j tli'e market gained five to six points, wit
I pretty firm tone preserved up to the close,
absence of sellers, and the growing fear
deal in August similar to the one accomplished i
in July contracts appealed to alarm -sliorrs” j
and created a demand which was almost wholly
to cover. Crop advices were very generally in j
I good form, and cable advices tame, the latter j
including intimations of a probable “shorttime”
at Manchester. /
! New Orleans, July 21.-2:40 p. m. - Futures
closed quiet and steady; sales 9000 bales, as fol- j
lows:
Julv 9 20-100A/ 9 22-100
I August 9 23-100"' 9 24-100
| September 9 0]-lu0'"9 03-100
October 8 89-100 » s 90-100 ,
j November 8 so-ioo ■* s S7-100
December 8 90-100 "8 91-100
J January 9 01-100w 9 02-100 ,
, Felvruary 9 12-100'" 9 13-100 1
March 9 21-100 (9 25-100 i
| April 9 35-100 " 9 3G 100 1
| May 9 46-100 " 9 17-iU0 ,
Galveston, July 21. — Cotton quiet: mid- 1
] lings 9 1-16c; net receipts 53, gross 53; sales i
| 30: stock 2548; exports to continent 00.
I Norfolk, July 21.--Cotton steadv; middlings
J 9 .1-16c; net receipt.* J, gross J; sale" .SO; stock
I 1617: exports to Great Britain 00.
I B vLTiMORE. July 21.—Cotton quiet; middlings
I 9 9-16c: net receipts on. gro*-s 556; sales . to
j soinners 00; stock 9iU5; exports to Great Brit-
i a.11 00, to com incut 00.
j Boston July 21. -Cotton quiet; middlings
1 9 .a*; “net receipts 3s, gross 115; sales 010 stock
| 6310; exports to Great Britain 00.
I W.’lm/noton, July 21. Cotton firm; mid-
, (dings 9c: net receipts 00, gross 0u; sales 00;
stock 5S5: exports to Great Britain 00.
Philadelphia, July 21. Cotton quiet: mid-
[ dlings 9\c: net receipts 95. gross 115; sales 00;
i stock 11.439; exports to Great BntninOO.
1 Savannah. (1a., July 21. -Cotton market
quiet; middlings 8 T .»c; net receipts 00, gross
00; sales 11; stock 6265.
| Nk*.v Orleans July 21. -(lotion market quiet;
I middlings 9 3-16c; net receipts 60. gross receipts
| 60; sale's 100; stuck 19,366; exports to Great
1 Britain 2787, to continent 00.
I Mohile. July 21 -Cotton nominal: middlings
[ 9c; not. receipts 15, gross 15; sales 00. stock
fitted up
et manufacturing or other business.
Brick Building opposite west d
be fitted up to suit tenant.
Il«»dges Manor, Linnwood, next to Mr.
Woodruff.
N-> 1225 First avenue, Temperance Hall.
No 806 Third avenue, 5 rooms.
Toi 1 Kent Irons OcIoImm
N-> V)\; First avenue, !> rooms, uppo* ‘
No M2 Third ;
Bro
H a 1
No
No 1"
orks.
lark-
5 rooms, will put
r \
The Foremost Stamlecd COT
TON GiN of the WORLD,
It lias just taken the “Higlcst Award —
bold >l-dal and Diploma.’ 1 for ’ Light l>mf;„
Kent 9)i , n|dt' * ■' “ “ ' • •• -
SI?.d“ & Ltliciidge, Cc.lujnbns. Ga
ALBEMARLE
Female Institute,
CHARLOTTESVILLE!^ VA.
Full r«.rps i.f i.>i p"t« liei> ; .-..ursc inM rurtioi
thoroimh and cxteiihiNf ; Im atio . hcaltliful and a«-
c. Hsild.-; h i 10 ry '..-autifnl; Mii nmndingH m -l at
tractive; U-rms \. i> nn.«l» rut-; ord'M o.ttaL11..
w. ic B'l iiia ipal.
\ J9 \t It
id street, back Reich
g dwelling. Rose H
do Thiru av uiue, 2 >
•den, 1
large
Third
and all !under:
No 1232 Third avenue,
No 1508 Fifth avenue.
No 1121 Second avenu
den.
No «(32 Thinl aveniie. 1 rooms. ? 12.50.
No U19 Fourth avenue. 6 : 00ms.
No 22 S. Veutii >’,rect. I ! ext
Aliifitc-c.
No 102" First nvemie. 5 mom-.
No S’". Thinl awmm. 5 vmo.,:.o
No SiViTliirda enue. ■; room.-.
No 1532 Third a\ -tine. 5 m ,m-.
No 1314 Thinl avenue, f* ruom-.
Store* B't>*• llcut from Oefofi
GEMt^SOUTH'
1 ~.rwm
>■'1
,, :r
Ti:i:i, 1- RA HK j -Jti
HESiCH BUHRS:,
Adit. Durable, ('omimol. V '
Wire for I)
Straub Maohinery Co.,
IRON AND
Sanders. Will rt
No. 1- KlewMl
Durkin's . -i
profitable* c .and.
Brown House
posile Rani;'.n Hen
All advertising at
eommissior. winch ■
your advci’tisii
1 1 1210.
by John \Y
sr- teimnt-.
Call and see my list,
on wish. I will file y uii ord
.11 as soon as i)e>ssible.
JOH \ KI.ACIi »1 % It.
sc wed fri tf Real INiute Agent.
end W OMEN
seeking* Health.
Strength and En
ergy, should avoid
Dungs,Secret Med
icines, etc., and
send for “The Ke-
vi'v,’ " or “Health
and Strength Ke*
gained,“ a large il
lustrated Journal,
published eiAirily
for thc-ir bene.nr.
- • - .,1 . ■ a,-* •. /.)• .
( « 1 1 Nh./.vv . _/ ,•*;'
VICTOR k ■■ ;<£*'■ - ; > v
nniiBLF ’ 1 ■ i\ -.j-
1 ■'"5 r -
DP.UBLE
hL’LUfi.
' if:- .J
CORES FREE.
U5!!‘
sul.icc
YOUNG AND ’BhliLf. .1 fiIJ> I N
‘it! del*!: .: - . • •’ '* « • :n ’
^ Tin: I’.uviy
SUMdsuf <l'.:iH»-'■(■.> I r-t-i • 1--1. i’fi*:
Rii'l Olivers l.v i.mh it*i\ i v-* : . 1 H F 1
VI F’.’A no- •. : r
Comphitti spec’ll i*i- e .-i : -. . J i i F I
w : In.
onuung mu paiv-r
Publishers REVIEW,
1134 Broadway, NEW YORK
Apply n*r.v or pie-. r a.U.re^
GEORGIA. MUSCOGF.F. < OUNTY.
Whereas, George Y. F«»nd, adunnistrator of the 1
estate of Lucius Atnler-on. late of-aid county,
deceased, m kes application t‘<>r 5 ave to sell all
the real estate belonging to .-aid deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons interested
to show cause, if any they have, within the time
prescribed by law, why leave to sell said property
should not be granted to said applicant.
Witness my official signature this July 3d,
1886. F. M. BROOKS.
jy3 oaw4w Ordinary.
To introduce it and obtai
ents we will for the tic.
GEORGIA, MUKCOGKF.COUNTYh •
Whcr, :i-, James .M. J'a\ -, administrator of
itolm .•• B. Davi-. ■*«■(•( :•-(•(). re|>resv ills to tb» court
o hi.- 1 1 1 it 1011 (I dy fib d tii it l.v has fully admin-
how cause, if any they
utor .‘■hoiild not he dis-
.-.rat.on ami leeeive let-
aiondjfc :ii July
F M. l Ai >KS,
Ordinary.
( < d NT Y :
nail applies for let-
tin- ( -ante ot Miss L. M.
1 cite ali persons con*
!• tor.-. to show cause, if
the time prescribed by
do not he granti d to said
latine HiN third day of
iKOBClA. MU
o lUm.is applies forpernia-
d'i .n,-11 ::tion - e. lie estate of
lull of sain count.' d( Ci used,
.-.•for t«> cite :i*! !»• lvnis eon-
■ ml credit* i':-. to j.iio\v cause, if
h Inn the tune prescribed by law,
snoiiid not hi granted to said up-
ml and official signature this 3d
K M. BROOKS,
Ordinary.
;• ’OGEE COUNTY.
Wells.administrator of F. Wells,
eld* to tlic court in Jtis petition
In- has fully administered E.
\ by
c Mers
tlveTiTn’iT- ’ ‘ l ’
I'-ipur. „
EjHa»'MSS» '
(inly liU d. 11
Wells’ estate.
Thi- i-. t In retort , to cite all persons concerned,
•(lit ors, to show cause, if any they
ai u.mnini.-trator slumhi not be dis-
1 hi- -aid administration and receive
1 dismission on the first Monday in July,
piHb. F. M. BROOKS,
adijoawPi Ordinary.
GEORGIA, MUsmi.KE COUNTY. w»
\Yhereas, Henry H l-.pping, gti.udiun for S. H.
and I II. Hill, maias. application for leave to
-ell all the lauds belonging to said ward.
This is, therefore, t * file all persons concerned
I o show cause, if any they have, within the time
prescribed by law, why leave to sell
-aid property should not b. granted to said appli
i 'iueinn.'UL O.
DRUNKENNESS
Ian.ia>fza.3:.a.tlsz Cured.
Dr. IIhIiicm' DDI.DION SPICII-<»«r<in(l b
(Jestrovsnll apj elite for a'colmlii iajUors. It can
tie Nccrctlr/ adnnuiatereJ in coffee, tea. or any
• article of foo.l, ev.-n in lp;,u»r itself, with tu'vey*
fviilinu results, 'l housamia nf lhe worst drunk
I ari'.s have been cured, who to-day In lh»ve tin y quit
I drinking of t h* ir own free will. Endorsed by every
hotly who knows of its virfm-s hut saloon-keepers.
! send for pamphlet containing l.andrcds of testi
monials from the best women and m n from uU
1 Darts of the country. Address in runtub-nce.
Wi
my officiul signati
till!
ith.
GUI(’OUNTY.
u n I011II i*« rsons fonccrned
Juik , Ism;, A! (BID ,}< m late
■••ogee, (i. pailcd !his life in-
on has applied lor adminis-
e (,(' the said Mol lie Jones;
will he vested in the < It rk of“
it her ' 1 and proper
I'lib'ii alien
y hand and <
mi tire this
ilCS,
rdinary.
il.OJB
f' > ua
• a-e( I,
I A. MUM ■(]
a,, E. L. I la
I. S. B nil w
•dwell, 1 xemtor of (he estflto
•H. late ol -aid county, de-
o the court in Ids petition,
has fully administered said
oeite'.ill tu 1
mcerned,
is. o. snow cini.-e. it any they
•culm-should not be discharged
•ship and receive letters of dis-
.-t Monda.vfii) October, 16M>.
eiaI signature t his July 3d, 1886.
I-. M. BRtJOKS, Ordinary.
. II
• Jut > ah d, t ha
OUNTY:
.(liuinistrator of Sylvia
( ouri in his petition
l> snhninistered suit}
MOST PERFECT MADE
Pnr. -r ueOtronu- *N Mnl laMiit n-av,^ V .r.iiV,,
I.••!>;,>M, 1 T ,1. . , A.- ■, 1 1 f. . II IV I <U Ur .!• i.V
(HI 1 jvittnaL\ ,1-rh 1 mil
ciUtAoo. Price Bukiog Powder Co. si. loll,.
$ £ 00D REWARD W: VICTOR
1 , /vr 8 ,
i.listrat<ir should not be dis-
idmiuistrat ion and receive let-
>n tin fir-t Monday in October,
official -agnatun
.19 )R( J i A . MI’S
Whi lea-. Willi;
Jet arty, reprcsci
ims 'iled. i hat lv
’GGF.E
in Melo
it- to 11; 1
F. M. BROOK?
GF.I-I COUNTY
this 3d day of
M. I:ROOKS,
(Hdinary.
TY.
1 \i enter of Jonn
1 in his petition,
I ministered John
rsons concerned,
use, if any they
i.uhl not be dis-
M( inlay in Sep-
, Ordinary.
GUOltoiA, Ml
Wlierca-. (’. I
N. ,J« nes, di-cea.,u... <, »...» ... ....
petition, duly filed, that he has tully administer
"SHADELAMD'exJLTe
PURE Blit!! LIVE STOCK
ESTABLISHMENT
^in the Vv'ORLD.
ni Import a*
11 n r.instantl)
^ arri ving.
liiii • iit<liviilual
exr* lleiire ami
choi. e BrteiJing.
n.vi) f.**da i. k vro n sf.s,
l ’ K idil i. ItON, soli >1 AN or
JKR F..\( II DR \1’T liOltsfv
ENGLISH DRAFT llOJOfS,
TROTTING-II It ED 1< <)A !) *T E It S,
i! KViii.tMt imMin l I I;iX I M1A( liUltS,
IUI. LAN I) and SflKTI. VND BUM l>.
lidLnTLIN■ KRjKSIAN and IM.VON ( CI H.K.
piuii) jenrs experience i: ■ effli g Hiid
in.p.•' . **'ii p< rioc trim lit > : l arge A u-
riet> and Ininiense ( ollrct ions ; > | p a 1 1-
nity o f com p itrin g iliPercri hreeiN : and
low prices, • ■-n .-e ..f our iini"i uiilrd In-
fi lit ies, e vteni of ban in t*si and low rulfn
C ’i.i.i it •> ■.
N • * f-.tn Mi^hnient !*i the world uffers
Eli 1 • i" «. • 'e lb imi rcli 11 ner,
I’lMf CSl.lhV' T i ll B - 1:AsY ! VIn«
from welcome, I ’or respon denei* wolie*
Itrd. ( ircnlnrs Free. ■•• t •: t :s p P«^
P0WEU. 3BOS., Sjjf.ii:CUWiOiil C0.P*
SHARP
Electric Belt T^ree
the
stJlte
persons cou-
to show cause, if any
m. why said administrator should not be
•ged from his administration and receive
nt dismission on the first Monday in Sep-
, 1836.
ess my official signature this ith day of
iw.’mi F. M. BROOKS. Ordinary.
I H-nder-nr. vs. (;reen M< Arthur. Rule
to .foreclose Moilgagc. May Tei in, 1886,
1- I Uoiirt of M useogee ('ounty, (/eorgiu.
laaringto the Cnurt hi the Bet it ion of
I. I U ndersoil that on the fir-t day nf Sep-
, in the year m Our Lord eighteen lnin-
..1 . igi i -! \\ n. (in ,-n .M.-Ari hur. nf said
. made mi'hI <h liven <1 m said .John H. Hen-
riling commonly
y he promised to
*d and
-un note, win
■ itill the sum <
ars twelve m<
He at eight jh
ed. a Ml 1 hat :
er. f*>*.■.', llie
! in-trumenl •
mbs
date
vith
nf I hilip
(.-half a ci
> conditiui
tei.. -r anil u iff
;e ami .-aid n
appearing tha
said 1
■ not 1
d tin
t lu
cent, per annum
i-i wards on. t he 1st
tei to secure the
tilted and deliv*
(1 and mortgage
plaintiff' all that
lying and being
•an and boiP'dea
;• hi ml.- of James
ry s toad, on the
containing «
• or le\ whic
if the said detend
l* said Promissory
tl-.at then
slr'iild he
id proinii.*
re ordered
art by the
principal,
:*ml prom-
and l
a positive and unfailing euro for Nervous Debility,
Varicocele, Emissions, Impotency &c. iJjiKi.oo liewaru
paid if every Belt we manufaeture does not generate
a genuine electriccurrent. Address at one-. ELECTRIC
BEI T AGENCY, B. 0. Box 178, Brooklyn. N. Y. ,
failure
i;y of niiimption • 11 and t<- said
•mi.-es he forever thereafter barred
I. And it is further ordered that
Rule be published in the Columbus En-
iKLi. Si n once a month for four months, or a
eopj tin reoi’served on the said defendant, or his
special agent or attorney, at least three months
before the next term of this court.
By the Court :
TOL. 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. PON D.
jy3oani4m Clerk.