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DATLY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS’ GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1R8fi. THE MILLS ORGANIZED. Jlic Mill Owiiitw Oi'Killllw II I’ruttM'tlvo Amu- rliillmi. aiikusIh Nows. The scribe of the Evening News tlii morning observed small groups of promi nent mill men around the streets, am: thinking game was abroad, went on ,i vigorous hunt, and having exhausted u great deal of energy without bringing anv game, Anally flushed it and brought it t (my. In r“ '■ *— different With him, however, nearly four-score yeajs have done so little to abate his natu ral force, and nothing, it would appear, to lessen Ins energy or his vigor of mind, that u is not impossible that before his davs are numbered he may once more be sutn- jnoned to form a government for the L nited Kingdom. .Nrvrr Mix \ our brinks. Missouri has a number of excellent con gressmen and of commendable ministers ;>* the gospel. Will it profit her to lose (wo ol her divines known to be able aim (>y- 11,1 ! jlcryiew with officers of four , efficient, and by the same process to los merent mills the reporter could gel two excellent congressmen? Perhaps it nothing definite, but enough leaked out might, but one henetit of a rigid seoar.i- to put hnn upon the right track, when ho Hon of church and state is thal good obtained the following information: j churchmen are never spoiled to make in A preliminary meeting of the mill presi- different statesmen.—St. Louis Kcpubif- dents was iieid yesterday, which resulted ' van. to-day in a permanent organization of all I - « . » cotton manufacturers and others interest- i -1 I'nrson'H Intiiutilc i,m "UUOUMlt Ss. <Jfl. This organization is for mutual pro- • London Truth. following 8 mill1h i 1 k A’,Zl, em p r ? Ct ' S th,: i i The Rev. Thomas Anketell would seem S lev fenz ShmMnwV- g t M El, }f r I l ) . rise - to be a queer sort of parson. He was eon- H’ ri Wld -. TV r ' , '-ieted at last week’s Sussex sessions of side, of Augusta, and the Gramteville, Iraud at various hotels, lib had been Vaueluse and Langley in South Carolina, the habit of going to hotels, living lu> 1 he organization will probably extend to rlnn«lv nnd io<mii.e. .»uuAnt .. n ..: all the . mills in Georgia, South Carolina and adjoining states. At present, how- HiHKKTH IIY TKUIGKAPII. liamncliil. 22. --4 |>. m. — Conaols NEW YOUR MONEY MARKET. Nii'V Yolk, July 22. -Noon Stocks dull and heavy. Money easy, 1 1. Exchange lung ^short £4.80*Slate- bonds m glcetoil, dull. Government bonds steady, tinu. N k\v York, July 22. -Exohauge.$4.s6' r Money 2 per cent asked. Government bonds arc quie t, nut steady. New four per cents 12(3 1 .j: three per cents 121'..hid. State bonds dull, strong. SUh-TRUASURY HAI.A.VCRS. Hold in tho 8ub-Trea:mrv £128,428,000; currency $20,102,000. STOCK MARK IT. New York. July 22.-'flu following were the closing quotations of the stock exchange: Ala class A 2 io 5...104 C A: N 57 do class B 5s .. ! J0b N. *». Cue. Ists.... (is lOO'afS*. Y. Central 106S. 102 |N«>ifolk &AV’n pre.. 40' , 124 , Norl.liern Pacitic... 27-- s ever, the Southern Manufacturers* Assc, elation includes all within this section, and they have entered it with unanimity and perfect harmony, representatives of all these mills having been present. Mr. H. H. Hickman, president of the Granite- ville and Vaueluse mill, was elected chair man, and Mr. C. G. Goodrich, of the Sham rock, is secretary of the association. An executive committee will he appoint ed, which will have the power to look into .all the details of any trouble that may arise in the mills, which committee will have powers similar to the executive conn mittee of the Knights of Labor, and by or der of this board all other mills will assist any mill in trouble. An organization simi lar to this is insistence inithe large manu facturing districts of the eastern states, and it is said to have worked to the mu tual advantage of the owners and oper atives. It is confidently expected that the action . „ „ - - , living luxu riously, and then leaving without paying his bill. The excuse of this exemplary clergyman was that he had no intention to defraud, hut was under the impression that if a person went without luggage into a hotel, and the landlord supplied him with provisions, it was “a commercial transaction.” What infantile ingenuous ness ! “WHITE PLUSH.” tin S’s mortgage.. i N C'6’8 do 4’s S C con Brown ren nessee (is ( Virginia Hh Virginia consols . 1 (.'he; ap'kc vt Ohi< . Chicago & N. \V.... do preferred ' Del. ^ Lack Erie ; East Tonn Lake Shore I L. 2k N Memphis Char, i Mobile & Ohio... 01 Heading It I Rich. i‘j Alleghany 52 Richmond & Dan.. 8 K'**.h A; W. P. Ter'l 18 | Knelt Island to' . St. Pan! 27'., do preferred 32 7 H Texas U lo.ific />•!., i Union Pacific S7 | N. J. Central 13 Missouri Pacific id Western Union.. . 15 | Bid. \ Asked. The liiitcst Fashionable Drink in Non York Bur New York Herald. “ What is the reason for the big demand for milk? This place doesn’t resemble a dairy.” “ Oh, everybody wants ‘white plush’ late ly. It’s caught on great.” “And what is white plush ?” What is it ? Well, you ought to be L of mill owners this morning will have liie ' helled! Where* do you live? Jimmy, (with effect of raising the strike now at the Au ifusta factory, and from public rumor and information already at hand, ic is surmised that the operatives will likely go back to work by Monday next. If l hie operative., so determine, we are assured that no action | of the officers of the mill will prevent it. indeed, they are anxious that everything vyili again be harmonious, l>ut at the same time are firm in their determination not to accede to the demands made upon them. Many of those in ot her departments of tin* mill, except t lie picker room, where tie strike occurred, Lave been apd are becom ing dissatisfied at being forced to a lock out. and while of course they would be glad to see the day when they could get an increase in wages, they are conscious of the fact that under the present depressed condition of manufacturing the mills can not afford an increase. From all we can gather to-day, we are warranted in saying that the disposition of the operatives to return to work is grow ing stronger, and there is a likelihood of reaching this point not far distant. From the Chronicle. There is no change whatever in the situ ation of the Agnsta factory. There is no sign of a speedy reconciliation between the operatives and the mill officers. The op eratives are firm and determined, and say the tone of a man explaining a curiosity here’s a gentlemau what don’t know whai. ‘white plush’ is. Why. it's the new drink. I thought everybody knew that.” “ But what's it made of?” “Ob, just milk and whisky. i neVor knew a drink that caught on so quick or got so popular as ‘white plush’ lias. Ail the swells drink it. It makes a very good booze, too—palatable, and is a first-class all-round drink. If a fellow hasn’t eaten anything it is very nourishing; takes the p' ice of food. Then, if a man lias boon up all night whooping things, a ‘white plu.sn is a better bracer than a cocktail. It Mips down easy, you know, when a fellow finds it pretty hard work to swallow anything. Then, too, it's a good day drink, for it doesn’t leave a breath, and a man can talk with his employer oratemptr- nnee advocate without giving him.- away. As an evening drink it has its ad vantages also. ^ on can make them either ‘short’ or ‘long,’ and as nobody knows how much whisky you are drinking you have no need to got full unless you want lo. It’s a great snap for that.” “How did ‘white plush’ first get into tin.*, market?” “Oil, by accident. Just as all the fancy mixtures do. There are some mixed drinks that are standbys, and are always popular, h as cocktails, punches and juleps; but 4'oJton. | Liverpool, July 22.—Noon.- -Cotton, market active and nr ices burdening; middling vip- | lands 5 1 ph orleansfi 5-lbd; sales 1 1,000 bales -for . speculation and export 2000 hales. Receipts 4000 bales—-2300 American. Futures linn, at the following quotations : i July and August. 15-.i4"t5 10-lid [ August and September 5 !5-61 ••5 16-0 id ! Sep* ember and October 5 12-94d | Oct oho and November 5 s-01 1 , November and December 5 3-64 d ■ December ami January 5 7-6 Id Jamm/y and February 5 St.id .September 5 10-1 id ( Tenders of deliveries for to-dav’s clearing On bales of new (locket and 0d buieft 3 >f old docket. I 2 n. m. .Sales to-day include 10,-100 bales of i Amcri an. i 2 «*. :>!. -Oot»on futures : July delivery, 5 17-6 Id buyers; July and August,5 : 7-i>id sellers; .vi .-p. - t and September, - 17-ftd limers; Scptcmbei • < 1 Oct iher, i 1 >-61*1 buyers; October and Novomb'-r. 5 9-(j pi \alue; November and December o . dices; December and January. /» *-o4d s'dcrs; 7*•' .'»* 77' .,e. Corn strong and higher—No.. 2 mixed 40c. Oats firm—No. 2 mixed Siirnir mid 4 Office. Nkw Orleans, July 22.— Coffee, market firm Rio, In cargoes, common to prime, 7V«uU l ,c Sugar in light demand but linn -Louisiana open kettle, choice 5'..c, strictly prime 5%c; jentriftignl. choice white 0 3-16c, off white 5y" 0o, prime yellow clarified 5 13-ltfoi5" h c, choice yellow clarified ft i;M0c, Nrw York, July 22.—C’olVee. spot, fair Rio dull c. .sugar, market dull and heavy-centri fugal r »' 2 c, Jamaica and English islands4 13-lOc. i'air to good refining -I 7 1 •» 5o; refined quiet yellow l , .,fu| , ,e, standard A 5),e; cut lout and crushed 0‘w" 0' ,e, granulated «'.,e. Chicauo, July 22.—Sugar—standard A 0c. ('iniin.vati, July 22. Sugar steady — New Orleans 5' ,c. IC<»sin iiimI I nrpentDie. Nkw York, July 22.—Rosin dull strained $1 DO»/1 05. Turpentine dull -34 1 .y« 35c. Savannah, July 22.—Turpentine very quiet— 32)ye asked; sales 00 barrels. Rosin firm -00c<" •?] 12'-..c; sales 00 barrels. Charleston, July 22.—Turpentine firm—32c. Rosin steady —good stlained 85c. Wilmington, July 22. — Turpentine firm— 32c. Rosin firm -strained 75c; good 80c. Ta; firm $130; crude turpentine firm -hard 75c, yellow dip To, virgin $1 80. Cotton Seed (Ml. New Orleans. .July 22. — Cotton seed oil quiet and steady -prime crude, delivered, 21 •<{ 25, summer yellow 31m 32c. Cake and meal $19 50'n 20 00 per ton. Nkw York, July 22.— Cotton seed oil—25(a 20c for crude, 31'.^35c for redned. Wool anil llid<*M. New York, July 22.—Hides 1irm—wet salted New Orleans selected. 45 uml 00 pounds, 9'.// 10c; Texas selected, 50 and 00 pounds, 10m 10'^c. New York, Juiy 22.—Wool, market firm - domestic fleece 27^ 30c, Texas 9«/ 22c. Whisky. Ohicaoo, July 22. Whisky steady—$1 12. 8t. Loris, July 22.—Whisky steady-$1 07. Cincinnati, July 22. Whisky steady and firm —$1 07. I-' reiglits. New York, July 22. Freights to Liverpoi* steady -cotton per steamer .Mild; w neat per steamer 2' lohn «I. Henderson vs. Green McArthur. Rule Nisi to foreclose Mortgage. May Term, lh8rt. 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 year of Our Lord eighteen hun dred and eighty-two. Green McArthur, of said county, made and delivered to said John II. Hen derson a certain instrument in writing conimonb called a promissory note, whereby he promised to nay to said plaintiff the sum of one hundred nnc thirty-ninc dollars twelve months after date with interest from date at eight per cent, per annum for value received, and that afterwards on ilu* 1st day of .September. 1882. the better io secure tin nayment of said instrument executed and delu ded to said plaintiff his deed and mortgage i whereby he conveyed to said plaintiff all thai i Tact or parcel of land situated, 1> ing and beini: n the v 'ounty of .Muscogee, known and bounded is follows: On the north by the lauds of .James Huff, on the west by the St. Mary's road, on tin vas' by tile lands of Janie; Hull and oil the so »y the lands of Philip Owens, containing four and one-half acres more or less, wide mortgage was conditioned that if the said detenu int should pay off and discharge said promise* note according to its tenor uml effect, that thei said de<*d of mortgage and said note should lu •’old. Audit further appearing t hat said prnnds- 'orv note remains unpaid, it is therefore orderec hat said defendant do pay into this court by tin first day of the next term thereof, the principal interest and cost due on said mortgage and nrom ssory note, or show cause to the contrary, if there oe any, and that on failure of said defendant s< io do, the equity of redemption in ami to said mortgaged'premises he forever thereafter barred mil foreclosed. And it is further ordered that ’his Rule be published in the ( clumbus En- qi iRER Sen once a month for four months, or a •opy thereof served on the said defendant, or his special agent or attorney, at least three month* before the next Urtn of this court. By the (’ourt: TOL. V. CRAWFORD. Petitioner’s Attorney. J. T. WILLIS, Judge S. C. C. (’. A true extract from the minutes of Muscogct Superior Court at its May Term, lssii. on the loti lay of May. 1880. GEO. Y. POND. jy;l oam tm Clerk. MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALE 1S.V I*. ?1. li iioivIom A Co.. AiiH’i'h. WILL be sold the first Tuesday in August next, in from of the Auction House of F. M. Knowles A Go.. Broad street. City of < ’olumbiis. Museogei f'ounly. Georgia. Iietwet-n the u-m.l hours of salt tin to lowing pemonal proju rty, to-wit : All tin Printing Presses, Type, ('oases. Rules, Hollers •su mes, ( .im Stands. Pa|u r Fixtuns and all t in Funiituii . im lulling Safe and all other nrtie'e- •oiitaim d in the eit> of«'olunihus, known .i" the L'oluiniuis Daily 'I’iim- uml used in the bn.-.iiie-, ofsnio paper, and tin priming ami circidmi.m thereof, tin. property of I'h onus K. W,ni;v. W.d- ESTABLISHED 1874. JOHN BLACKMAR, Real Eslale Agent. COLUMBUS, (3LA.. 1 ( OH SAI.K. No. 265 Chipley. Ga. .Summer Hotel, 11 rooms, kitchen and other*out buildings; targe lot. This place is located on the top and will give 0 bargain i-lies to dispose Three Rose Hill Residences— jL. $ 1250, $ 1800. $2000. Two Wynnti n Residences— $1800. $3000. Foil III;VI'- PoHsmion 4*ivon ftow or OcfolMT I Hi. 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 1030 Sixth avenue, 4 room, 2 story, $10. No 1208 Broad Street Store. No 1319 First avenue, 9 rooms. No 1319 First avenue, 3 rooms. No 018 Tenth street, 3 rooms. No 23 and 24 St. John’s avenue, newly ceiled, $i. Webster Building, Stores, Hall (with chairs), Offices and Sleeping Rooms. Wynnton Residence of Dr. Mason. Jaques' corner—will lie fitted up for any kind of manufacturing or other business. Brick Building opposite west of market—will be fitted up to suit tenant. Hodges Manor, Li 1111 wood, next to Mr. Geo. Woodruff. N<> 1225 First avenue, Temperance Hall. No 800 Third avenue, 5 rooms, IM%ellinos f or Kcnl from October I*t. Residence on Rose Hill, next ( has. Philips,Esq. No. U32 Third avenue. Southeast corner Second avenue and Seventh street. Street ears pass the door. No 1011 First avenue, 0 rooms, opposite market. No ft 12 Third avenue, 5 rooms, will put water works. Price only $ls. Broad street, back Reich's garden, 4 rooms, $10. Hams dwelling. Rose Hill stable, etc. No 1315 Third avenue, 2 story, 7 rooms. No 12.1t Third avenue. 7 rooms, water works. tiiey will never f?o to work without the ad- , ^. verv ‘ Uttle w Lik there will be a new rack- \tince. Quite a number of the operatives have already trone off and between twenty- rive and fifty of the men expect to go to Avork on one of the narrow guages across the river. While the operatives cannot get work at any •.’of the mills around Au gusta they are drifting off as soon as good et sprung on the public that will have a great run for awhile.and then get knocked out by another. About a month ago “white plush’got its‘start this way; There was a country buyer down from New England somewhere, * and a party of dry goods men were tryin to make it New York. July 22.— s. Futures closed barely bales, as follows: July August. September October November. December January February March- April May Green A Co., in their report ...9 52-100m 9 54-100 ...ll 53-100.«» 9 54-i00 V 18-100." 9 19-100 ...9 30-100'" 9 37-100 ..9 35-100 " 9 30-100 ...9 3-S-lOOf" 9 39-100 ...;1 17-100 " 9 ls-100 \ ...9 56-100-"9 58-100 i ..9 G6- 100m 9 1,8-100 ...9 76-100(" 9 78-100 ...9 86-100 cotton future places present themselves. | p| oasail t f or him. So they took him into a rhere are no signs of anything that ; swt; p barroom down town, and were going might lead to a settlement of the troubles. 1 f/ _ w t no n id «tnrv- vr.n might lead to New developments may be made Mr. Maynaraie returns home, to open sour wine, same old story, you know; get him full as a balloon, and then m« - ... . , . rn 1 work him for a big order. It turned out rho null presidents, as stated m rues- 1 that this countrymen was not such a fiat days (hromcle, had a meeting on that the.v tlinmrht him. Though he had tlay,' and had another yesterday, its ob jects and results are unknown, it is the subject of general conversation, and the result is kept quiet . Whilst ail tills foolish business is going on the stockholders and the operatives both suffer. The bosses, who get from four to five dollars a day, are doing the watchmen's and the draymen’s work. Ur. (hailstone's Service Failer tile Cnnni. Dull inane Sun. The English cabinet yesterday determ ined to resign at once. The third ministry of Mr. Gladstone lias thus ended in less than six months from its entrance upon office. Examples of governments as short lived as this have not been rare in English history. Lord Melbourne's resignation was requested by William 1 \ r a little over five months after he had succeeded Earl Grey in the premiership. Sir Robert Pee), who was immediately thereafter sum moned by the icing to form a government, was not able to keep in place as long as they thought him. Though he had been swinging barrels of hard cider and •smuggled Canada whisky for the last twenty years, he pleaded 'the temperance) business* on them; said he never drank, and lie guessed he'd just take a glass of water if they’d gil him one, as he was kinder thirsty walkin’ round so much. Well, that was a setback for the boys. They knew he had lots of money to spend, and lie was one ot those unapproachable ducks that have got to lie warmed up lie- lore you can do anything with them. “‘Oh, take something.' they said; ‘take some milk.’ “ 'Well, I guess a glass of milk would go sorter good,' said he. “Some one suggested kuniyss and told him what it was. As they dad not have any kuniyss in the place they gave him some milk and seltzer. That's about the same thing. One of the hoys gave the bartender a wink and he put a dash of whisky in it. The old man did not get on to it at all. He thought it was the seltzer . that flavored it. The next round the seltzer at deal of trading continued, local in ’ diameter. New orders coming to hand slowly. ] Better accounts from Liverpool renewed cover ing at the opening and sent prices up five points, ! but at the gain some large holders commenced { to spill and broke the advancing tendency, with | the close slow at a small shading from the i highest. Most of the business continues in I August—late months are handled carefully. | New Orleans, July 22. 2:40 p. m.—Futures : closed (piiet and steady: sales 21,800 hales, as fol- July August Seplc* nber.. -100 " 9 23-mo . 9 2.5-100' .9 03-100; ..8 90-10'V LLVKSTON. Jlllv ,) 1 Hi'*; ck 2.403: net exports to Norfolk. Job 22. Oott net receipts 60. gross exp >r eat Bn was not able to keep in plaov as long as mat iH'uau u. . n«. »■« .m *”“*■'■* his predecessor, retiring before an adverse^ "’as left out altoyct her ana more whisky vote of the commons in less than four® put in . fhey kept on fi'ning it to months. The defection of those lib era] members, who. to use Mr. Bri#ht\s phrase, followed Mr. Lowe into the , cave of Adullam, defeated Marl Russell’s reform bill and compelled the resignation ; of his second ministry in about eight > months from the time its members had ac- j cepted the seals of office. Mr. Disraeli re- i signed after the election of 1SG8, although it had been but nine months since he kissed hands upon his appointment as first lord : of the treasury* In the last two centuries, ; since parliamentary government has been firmly established* in England, there 1 have been but four men who have ! been in longer as prime minister of Eng land than lias Mr. Gladstone. Taking his first, second and third governments to- | gether, ho has been first minister of the j crown for nearly eleven years. Thanks l to the friendship of George III. and his own ( willingness to yield his better judgment t lim until he got pretty well set up. It’s a verv insidious and seductive drink. Pretty soon the countryman got funny and tipped his glass over on the table. As it spread around lie said: “‘Gosh, it looks like white plush, don’t it?’'’ “ ‘Bo it docs,’ said the boys. ‘Give the gentleman another yard of white plush, here;’ and the name has stuck to it ever since.” ILibluin Locomotives, The Baldwin locomotive works have just completed and shipped engine num bered 8000. The first locomotive built at these works was turned out in De cember, 1832, and it took twenty years, until- No vember, 18.12, to build 500 engines. The Second 500 engines were built in eight years, number 1000 being finished in Feb- ... ... , ruary, 18H0. The next six years saw the the stronger will of the king. Lord North : third 500 built, number 1500 leaving the was able to remain at the bead of the min- simp Juiy, 1800. The fourth 500 were istry for more than twelve years, and was built in |three years, by October 30, 1809; their overthrown more by \Vashington and ; the tifth 500 in twoyears; and the sixth and the Comte de Grasse at Yorktown ■ seventh 500 each in one year, engine than by the power ol his ad-j number 3500 leaving November 20J versaries in parliament. In the early 1 ps73. Business then slackened, three days of this century, and when j years being required to build the next 500, as yet the reaction against the French rev- , and two years the following 500, engine olution had not spent its force, and the j number j,500 leaving December tV, 1S7S. governing classes in England were indis- Then trade improved, 500 engines being posed to change. Earl Liverpool remained built in tifleen months and 1000 more en ter nearly fifteen years first minister. The j jjjnes in twenty-two months, while 500 transcendent abilities as a parliamentary more- engines were finished in ten months, leader of the younger Pitt, the warm lilt- number 5500 leaving December fi. 1882, and ing of the king, the mistakes of his adver- ; making a half century for the works. J he saries, and the feeling throughout the na-i next eight months saw 500 more built, and tion that he better than anyone else repre- before the close of 1884 number 7500 was sented the national dislike of the excesses turned out. Work has again slackened, into which the French directory and nineteen months were required tor the and the consulate plunged so j final 500 locomotives, number 8000 having recklessly, kept Pitt at the head I j us t left the establishment. of the government of England for almost i . nineteen years. It is singular that the first j T!ir Tliir.l-l’nrh Ormniizalani. of the English premiers of the modern type ■ was also the one who was able the longest Fr the Boston HemH to maintain his place. From March, 1721, j As a movement to check the prohibit on until his retirement in 1712, upon being de- i third-party organization, the lepit diea i feated in the house on the question of tne anti-saloon erusade uill not be a s utess. contested election at Cliiimennam, a pe- , 1 o ■■ rest net the l'qa" * . , . 1 "‘ft ".riV ,, riv riod of twenty-one years, Walpole was the narrow possible hunts, though a\u.\ first of the servants of the crown, practical and laudable endeator, will not Mr. Gladstone’s great rival, Mr. | satisfy the extremists, whose dcpartuie is Disraeli w«s premier for but ; alarming the republican leadens. seven years in all. Sir Robert Peel, under | — whom Mr.. Gladstone first took office as H ( . |,,| K ]- ri ith. under-secretary for the colonies more than , p f Pjoneel half a century ago, was prime minister a i • ■ ‘ ,,-Ti.mald is richt when he has approached in the length of his pre- miersniDS to Mr. Gladstone. At liis death he had been in all first minister more than until the practice of making appointments oil the recommendation of senators and congressmen ceases. but hD, it wouidseent safe to assert that j Thefunn^tthmg ^ten.^ra^oB when he retires from office before the ad- , .Dos ‘ ^ tL 0 f u e proWbitionists I SboS iSeboa o«b. U&.». ».«■ Baltimore, July 22. <'• »tton firm: middlings 9 :M6c: not recoipt.s 30'). ^ross 300; sales , to ! spin r.ers 00, stick 1)990; exports to Great Brit ain 13ft. tu com incut 1U) Boston* July 22. Collon quiet; middlings * »>'■ net receipts J073, >?iniss 1118: sales 00: stock i 6310: exports to Great Britain 924. Wilmington, July 22. -Cotton firm ; mid j dlinRs 9c; net receipts 00, gross 00; sales 00; ■ stock 5rt5; exports to Great Britain 00. Philapelehia, July 22. -Cotton firm: mid- j dliiiKS 9 7 K t’; net receipts 00, gross S{ dcs 00; j stock 11,436; exports to Great Britain 00. ! Savannah, Ga., July 22. -Cotltm market I quiet: middlings 8"sC; net receipts 1.53, gross 1)3; sales 3; stock 6118. New Ori.exns July 22. Cotton market quiet: middling.. 9 3-I6.?; net receipts 9.5, gross receipts 95: sales 150; stock 19,161; exports to Great Britain00, to continent 00. Morile, July 22. -Cotton steady; middlings I 9c; net receipts 3, gross 3; sales 200; stock ! 4685. Memphis, July 22. Cotton steady ; middlings 9‘.|C; receipts 90; sliipments 70; sales .3.50; stock \ 1,275. Augusta, July 22. — Cotton firm: middlings 8 15-16c; receipts 5; shipments 00; sales 55; stock . Charleston, July 22. Cotton market quiet; middlings 9c: net receipts 6, gross 6; sales 00; stock 2706: exports to conllimit 00. Ati \nta, July 22. —Cotton receipts 8 bales; middlings 9c. Provision**. Chicago, July 22. Flour quiet, steady. Mess pork July $ , August $9 52 1 ._.»•»9 HO, Sep tember $9 60.»9 72’.j. Lard July and August !?6 57‘.,m6 62 1 .,, September $0 620 07' .. Short rib -ides July and August J6 t)7 .... September 6 12'..m6 15. Boxed meats dr\ salted shoulders *5 90m 6 <>0, short clear sides $6 70. St. Louis, July 22. — Flour unchanged choice i?3 25c/3 40, fancy $2 50m.3 60. Provisions very dull but generally firm . .Mess pork 10c higher £10 25; lard about steady £6 20; bulk meats firmer -boxcvl lots, long clear sides £6 3<>, short rib sides £6.37 ... short clear sides 86 55; loose lots, long clear 6 20, .‘•hurt rib 6 25, short clear 6 40. Bacon steady -long dear sides >0 95 i" 7 00, shortrib sides £7 00, short clear sides £7 20 ot 7 25; hams firmer -£11 50"/12 50. New Ori.i:\ns, July 22. Rice, market doll and lower -ordinary to good J'^m-I'^c. Mola.se> s steady -Lmfisianna open kettle, good prime *o strictly prune 32c: centrifugals, prime to strictly prime" 15/ 19c. I.ouisn'Ili.e, July 22.- Provisions steady: Bacon. < lenr rib sides f*7 00, dear sides £7 20. shoul ders £<> .50; bulk meats clear rib sides *6 15. clear sides £o HO, shouider.- £6 Ot); mess pork £11 00; sugar-cured hams £11 50m 12 50; Jard choice leaf £3 00. Cincinnati, July 22.—Pork dull, lower—£10 50. Lard quiet v6 20. Bulk meats quiet shoulders £6 25.short rib sides $6 50; bacon firm shoulders £7 00, short rib sides £7 25, short clear sides £7 50. 1 (■rain. CHicAGO.July 22. Wheat, old July 71" ■' TO 7 c, ! August 76 : v ■' 78 : > c, September 79"„'" 80 ; ,c. No. 2 i spring 75 ,. Corn July39”. / i0 7 ,c, August lo 1 ,m , JI : ,c. September me. Gats July 31c, August 1 29 • 29 .c, September 29 : ,m .jodc. St. Louis, July 22.—Wheat active but finished 1 1 jo l ! ,c lower than yesterday -No. 2 red cash 70 r ,M 70 ; ’^c, August —c, September 78‘.m 80 1 ,c. Corn active and excited, closing b" lde higher No. 2 mixed, cash 37! ..c, August 37*.37 ;1 >c. Oa's 1 , " t 4 'c higher but very dull No. 2 mixed, cash 28/^(</ 29c, August 27%c bid. Louisville, July 22.— Grain, market steady: Wheat, No. 2 red 71c. Corn, No. 2 white 40c. Oats, new No. 2 mixed 33c. Cincinnati, July 22.—Wheat easier—No. 2 red 4 "''V 1 J’"') A desirable six-room Dwelling SfAu&r si<tries, with water work'.- £li % on north Broad, i’iaco in thm vr<U-r. Five two-room Dwellings oi Ninth street, one block of (Seor gia Midland Railroad. Two Residences on north .Sec ond avenue Jackson st’t ct' of 5 and 7 rooms, each desirably lo cated. This property is consid- •red cheap by those who know real estate. .\ new and elegant House close to court house. Dwelling in thorough order and has all tin late improvements. Is consider ed one of tlie nicest homes. A delightful home on Rose Hill, half acre lot and a new House 'Phis proper:,\ is consid ered to be one of the nicest homos on the hill. 'Perms easy cheap. nice little farm seven miles n the city in J.cc county, Ain. xl four-room House on the •e. Enough timber on place iesirablc 7 room Dwelling good vacant lot on north avenue, one of the most iblc locations in the city, le cheap, as mvnci wishis Landlords Place the management of your property in my hands and secure good, prompt paying tenants, a- inv long experience in renting enables all who place property iti my hands to secure good and desirable tenants. For Rent from October ist. 1886 coun.y, t .« nigi,t, tin folb.v One (iraml Stand two stone* hii-h, oik- Jiulu Stand, one new < I rand St mil, one story high, on. -'-room 1' iiii. House, one line ( C Stables con-1st- ing of twenty .-lulls, each 12 by 12. oik !< ac. .nound dri' ing track, one cross fence and th< r cncc enclosing grounds, wherein smi p.Tsonai properl. rests: said property being -ituated on '■outlu ast commons nl the city (’oluntDiis, on grounds b> iscfl by the (’olumbiis Driving mid Ruse Rail A -«»c .ii<m from ommous com.\*is- *.ioner« « f the city of C’oluinims. Miw.ogeec'’unty, < ieorgia. All levied c.n as the- property of the < '<■- lunibus Driving and Ba-c Bait Association to sat isfy a fi. fa. in my hands in favor of Sample, Hat* vey A- ( x s. the ('olumbu - Driving amt Base Ball Association. J. G. IH'RRl'S. jyHoawiw Sheriff. Electric Beit Free in tho u. H. a limited nlvmiic Suspoisqrv Hrltn Belt v i eiiiciii electriccnm ;:t. VMr- -i-. .• i [,!.('|j. UI I t AGENCY- L‘ O. Jioy I !» M y v f 1 T SPECIAL 9 < 'all and sec my list you w ish., I will file y< > fill ;is soon as possible r«:\ ^ VI’S. It' 1 have not the place ML Si Wlici lett* s (,f administration on the estate < t Mrs. T. DuB'jse. late of said county, deceased. I’ll' se are. therefore, to cite all and singular the kindred ami creditors of said deceased, to show cause, if any they have, within the time pre scribed by law, why said letters should not be granted to said applicant. Witness my official signature this July :id, 188f F. M. BROOKS, j y3 oawlw Ordinary. GEORGIA. MI'SC'OGKF. < Ol 'NTY : Whereas, It. A. McF.irlan applies for letters of administration, de bonis non, on the estate of •John !). Stripling, late of said county, deceased. These are. therefore, to cite all persons con- e< vned. kind.red and oveditqis, to show cause, if rithin the time prescribed bylaw, why • 1>Ii* ant. Wit lie:- July ::<i. j.V 51 id li ttei.- should not oe grantet -aid ap- liai w Iw and offic ial signature this F. M. BROOKS. Ordinary. lltxTRAcrr. FROM TRUE < IKoRGlA, Ml’SC (H.F.F. ( dt'NTY. Wlnu/as. James M. Davis, adiifini-tiator of R >b/r; B. Davi-, deceased, r»*present> to the court in iii- petition duly filed that lie has fully admin ister <IR i t B. J /avis' estate. This is, ip’ivl'ore, to cite all persons concerned, h* ii-.ind crclitii'-s, tn slum cause, if any they can. why said administrator should not be dig- chaim.-d frt m bis administration uml receive let- t« is ot dismission on the first vl unlay in July EXTRACTS MOST PERFECT MADE am \v 12 GFGIR . I ’ W In-rea.* ti rs ofac id stromrest Natural Fi 'iit Fla uuiAi.o. Price Baking Powder Co. si. liuis. 5 room Dwelling ). 1521 Sixth avenue, 3 room Dwelling, ). 1522 Sixth avenue. 3 ». 1520 Sixth avenue, 3 “ “ >. 1518 Sixth avenue, 3 i. 1516 Sixth avenue, 3 “ >. 220 Thirteenth St., ft “ ). 1542 Second avenue, 5 *• i. 1532 Second avenue, ft “ •. 1.317 Second a i. 1314 First avenue, 3 ’ i. 1316 First avenue, 3 i. 1316 Warn n si reel, 8 i. 823 First avenue. 1 932 Fifth avenue, 4 . 030 Fifth a \ entie, 5 • i. 502 Eleventh -treet, I '. 1138 Froi t street, 7 . 710 Fifth avenue. . 702 Ninth street. . 708 Ninth street. 102 Second avenue. 102 Third avenue. 104 Third avenue. . 130 Filth avenue. . 128 Fifth avenue. . 1233 Fifth avenue, 5 rooms . 1304 Broad Street Store. . 1248 Broad Street >t«.ic, . 122 Fif h avenue, I rooms 836 Fifth avenue, t rooms 093 Ninth street, l rooms, . 709 Fourth avenue, 4 roon ’atton Dwelling in Linnwo > acres, fronting (ieo. W. W* TENANTS $50 REWARD 43 t" pai-1 far.. CrnlnFasi •>/ *ni. -:7*’:!-.P’ -I’, ’.an I „.> i- ,u h - un .r S* •• I i' c-n- <l.n m ,r Piittnt MON \1H II (irr.in ij<l Ht*ed Krnui-iitur ••'•I Bug. a>r v * * lumrvwd Wi.ro f/t- 1 'll ’ NEWARK 1 MACHINE CO. C’oluiuIiUB. Ohlue SOOTH I FARM MILLS \ For Stork Feed or Meal for Fumil) Cm*. M 10,000 IN USE. Write for Dowriptivc (’iri:u;*r. Straub Machinery Co., ' CINCINNATI, O DRUNKENNESS Instantly Cured. !)r. IIiuiich’ (lObl)KN Sl’FCl Fit’ inntttntJo destroys all ujipetite for alcoholic liijunrs. It ran t»«* Heo.vvttif udiiiiiiistered in coffee, t«-n, or any article of food, even in li-junr itself, with ttevvfm fu if in ff r.-salts. Thousands of tho worst drunk- lints nAve been mired, who to-day hefieve ttu*v *iuit drink,ug of tlu ir own free will. Endorsed bv every body vvlm knows of its virtu, s but saloon-keepers. >-efid for pamphlet containing hundred" of testi monials from the best women and m.-n from all parts of tin* country. AddresHin confidence, iQLLLN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St., CincLna&ti, 0« <CG(iKI* COUNTY : ( .‘iroljnc Stewart aj'pli* s for let- Mtion on the estate oi Miss L. M. Stewart 1 i.-ot d cvmnty. dect.d. Th m tin ; . ore, to ciu ., j-f-rsons con* cerneu. ; .mired and credit*.is. t«» show cause, if any t’ 1 ve, within the tinu presciibed by lavv, vv i i* i letters should n* >t be granted to said applicant \N 'tins- my official signature t!;i> third day of .Inly. 188*.. J-'. M. BROOKS, jyv. oaw i- Orninary. GKURG1A. M l'S( ()(.F.L (.’Ol'NTY. When a.-. Jn •'» (i Bn mis applies fruperma- iix i.t b tt* i-< • idministralion on the estate of Flit rick M'-Ai.. *•. late of saiilI county, deceased. These arc. t here fore, to cite all persons con- c* i ned, kindred and cr« ditors. t«> show cause, if ;v they bav\ . within the time prescribed by l;i\v, •v !iy sai»l letti i> should m*t be gianted l<. said iijv pl i<aut. \’> itntss my h md and official signature this 3d day of July. Dm;. F. M. BROOKS, jyloavv iw Ordinary. G F<) Rf. IA M t ’S( ()(i K K COl’ NT Y. Wlu reas, i L. Wells.administrat<»r of F.. Wells, deceased, rejuvsi nts to the court in his petition that he has fully administered E. W. talc. all persons c S, til. heirs and ert , . . can. why --aid .idministraior should not be dis charged from In-- said admini'-tintimi and receive letti rs ofib.-nfis.-ion «>u the first Slonday in July, lss*. I . M. BROOKS, a*li>oaul2 Ordinary. •*s( (HiKi: I Ol'NTY. ary 11 Kpping, guardiai Gl !( )RGM W In rc:c mike- applicatiu el! ell the lands belonging to said ward. This is, therefore, to cite all per-ons concerned «* show cause, if any they hive, within the time irescribed by law, why leave to sell aid projicrty sliould not lie granted to said appli Witness my official signatun- this June Ith, *s*i. !•'. M. BROOKS, jyjoavv iw Ordinary'. GKORt \ ot ic* that '.)i Moil it J" lied $ 1000 SIEWAEjS^THc HICTOB VICTOR dd'jBi a N -^5. HULUR «00 ;JL~ .^nx’r. *1 tlii** lite in- ha- applied for adminis- d' the .-aid Mollie J*.nes: ’ he v. -o ,1 in the * L rk of • •me other tit ami proper ation of th;- <-it.iti< n. uii- i.uit to iii- appointment, and oflicia! -m'na' are this F. M. BROOKS. (irdinnry. .KF C<H NTY. tate de petition. Wanting homes now Cad 't to their interest from any other agency. October 1st will le before renting TOOMBS CRAWFORD G has taken the lead to the sales of ‘hat lass ol re me tier., and has given almost univeisa) Utisfao MURPHY PROS., „ Paris. Tex G has won the Uvor ct the publn. and nmv rinks among the le&*ling Mcd^- clues, of the oitdom. A. L. SMITH. Bradford, Pft AGENTS coin n,,,n ey collecting Family Pictures to en. * W large ; all styles. Pictures guaranteed. Special 'aduceaienu. Empirk Copying Co., 381 Canal Street. N.» MKCHIWEflY aN" fcEST IN THE .VCF,; D. TILE ALBEMARLE Female Institute, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Full corns of superior teachers ; course .»f instrncti ' i thorough and extensive ; location healrhful aud ac« ceaaible; eceuery beautiful i burroundinga must iit. tractive; terms very moderate: order catalogue. W. 1*. DUKINMON, JPrincipul. y!9 wit i 11!o. - -ii 1 p :t " 01-' M* i . Hie .ul -a *urt ins petition, administeivd said I -vinous concerned, • cun-t. it any they <1 n*»t be di-chaiKtd •ccivs letters ot dis- irator of Sylvia in liis petition uinisteivd said Willie'S-, ;ny olficial signature this ul day of July. 1—;. F. M. BROOKS, jy-i Oitvv iw Ordinary. (»K< »RGIA, Mt'SCOtrEE COUNTY. Whereas. 1 icorge Y. I'nml. administrato r of the e-tate of Lucias Anderson, late of said county. .Lavas.-d, makes application for le ive to sell all the real t -tate belonging to said deceased. This i^ tluiefore, to cite all persons interested to show cause, 11 any they have, within the time prescribed by law, why leave tosell said property should not be granted to said applicant. Witness my official signature this July 3d, \m. F. M. BROOKS. jy3 oaw4wi Ordinary*,