Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, July 30, 1886, Image 5
DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1886.
ITEMS FROM OPELIKA.
MpreckM !>)• I’roiiiliicnt lien ruts—(lowi-nnr
Sc*)- Amonv Tlieln—Other Intci-cvtin*
Special Correspondence Enquirer-Sun.
Opelika, Ala., Jul.v 29.—Hon. Thonms
Seay, democratic canuldate for governor
General Holtzelaw, of Montgomery, and
Hon. W. H. Barnes spoke in this city last
night to a large and appreciative audience
and Governor Seay made an excellent
speech, and advised every democrat to
stand by the state and county ticket and
showed that independeniism is simply dis
guised republicanism. He appealed to
every democrat in Lee county to stand as
a man, by their organization; and said the
action ot the Lee county democracy, in
harmonizing their differences and present-
ing a solid front to republicanism, thrilled
every true democrat in Alabama with pa
triotic gratitude. Gen. Holtzelaw made an
excellent comparison between the two par
ties. He appealed to them to stand together
as he had seen them do on a hundred
bloody battlefields, that he had seen Ala
bamians with smiles on their faces fill up
their ranks that had been mowed down bv
the enemy’s guns and present a solid front.
He hoped every true democrat in Let
county would do the same on election day
and overwhelmingly defeat the republican
ticket.
Hon. W. H. Barnes made a characteristic
.speech. He devoted himself almost en
tirely to county politics, and compared the
condition of the two parties. He showed
that all true democrats should Btand as a
man by the nominees. He appealed to
them to bury the republican ticket beyond
the possibility of a resurrection. Colonel
Barnes is one of the finest campaign speak
ers in the state, and did his best last night.
All of the speakers were warmly applaud
ed.
General G. P. Harrison spoke in beat
thirteen to-day. He speaks at Auburn
and Col. Samford at Wacoochee to-mor
row.
Mr. W. E. Smith, a merchant of this
city, came very near being killed by the
■Columbus train this morning. He was
knocked down and received a severe
though not serious wound on the head.
The city authorities are having a large
.sewer put in on Chambers street in front
■of the post office. A car load of piping
was received yesterday.
Mrs. Martha A. Little, of Columbus, Ga.,
is visiting the family of Dr. T. E. Gorman,
of this city.
SALAD FROM SEALE.
<iliat About tile Gull Clubs—The hate Mrs. Dr.
tVIsilom—Social ami Personal,
Special Correspondence Enquirer-Sun.
Seale, Ala. July 29—Mr. R. K. Chadwick I
is erecting a dwelling house on Mala street
just south of the Register office.
Misses Ethel Heard, Willie Snider and
•Gussie Schnell, of your city, are the guests
of Mias Claude Heard, eight miles from
-town.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cranberry returned
Lome this morning.
Professor B. J. Conyers, the newly
elected paincipal of the Seale high school,
conies to us highly recommended. He will
probably have a fine school.
After next Tuesday the gun cjub will
•shoot twice a week, on Monday and Fri
day afternoons. The Green Apple club
contemplates challenging them soon for a
contest of skill. The G. A. G. C. men are
confident that they can score an easy
victory.
Mrs. F. L. Wisdom,' who died in Buena
Vista, Ga., on Monday, was a daughter of
the lamented Colonel Evans, who was a
prosperous and influential citizen of Co
lumbus in the ante-bellum days. If I re
member aright, she was a grand-niece of
Miss Augusta Evans Wilson, the novelist.
A gay party from town strolled out to
the residence of Captain J. J. Ware in
Longview, yesterday afternoon and were
treated to some of the finest grapes,
peaches and melons the scribe has seen
this season. Thanks, captain.
Captain S. S. Brinson and lady are visit
ing relatives in Harris and Talbot counties,
Mr. J. C. Pitts, an extensive farmer on
Hatcbechubbee creek, is in town this
morning. He reports poor crops in his
■section. Too much rain and grass.
MATTERS FROM MONTGOMERY.
UccisittiiK llciHlered Yesterday By the Ala
bama Supreme Court—Personals.
Special to the Enquirer-Sun.
Montgomery, AlA., July 29.—The
supreme court will meet to-morrow and
formally adjourn until December. The
following decisions were rendered to-day:
(Stone, C. J.)—George D. Hooper, et ul,
vs. Robert F. Harden. From Russell
•chancery. Affirmed,
George C. Napier vs. Sterling J. Foster.
From Bulloch circuit court. Affirmed.
DeKalb Jones vs. Terry Collins. From
Lee circuit court. Reversed and remanded.
Clopton, J.—John S. Espy vs. H. M.
Coiner, surviving partner, et al. From
Barbour chancery. Affirmed.
Lucy A. Johnson vs. Joseph A. Holifield.
From Lee chancery. Reversed and re
manded.
Captain George H. Waddell and A. A.
Willcox, of Columbus, are iu the city.
U'-f' ^ was a seething, vivid mass of
a "'’ •*> It Struck the water flew I
t i ll ?, e "'harf-boats, throwing the j
quid in beautiful sprays in every direc-’
, un. That spot in the river was'for the i
i istant a terribly hot, roaring, watery !
oleano, such as theleye of a Cincinnatian I
oad never before beheld. With all of this
here was n tremendous explosion, which i
startled even the lazy negroes snoozing ia I
ne various resorts along the river and !
iroused their superstitious fancies. It was 1
>11 over in two seconds, but it seemed ar>
-lour to denizens of the localitv where the
<readful manifestation of the elements oc- I
"vred. The ball of fire spent its force, I
■ind the sinuous Ohio, so fearfully ruffled,
gain sped its tranquil wav to the Missis
• ippi. When the unwilling spectators haci I
recovered from their terror, one of then, j
declared, as lie wiped the beads ofperspi
■ ation from his pale face. “I've been ex-I
peeting something like this for a long
time.”
EJECTED FROM A CAR.
IVopIo (route • SoliSHtloll OH ft
Passenger Train.
MARKETS BY TR liKGHAPlI.
FillMIM’ijlI.
Lo
July
in. — Consols
Cogswell spoke for the defense. The lore leaving time, Conductor Ferguson sig
j or m er, who has stood by the boy almost nailed the engineer and th*
i KP II tilt n f n nnn n*\i „,,wL. . .. l. .
roni the Atlanta Constitution, of July 29.
Two negro men and a negro woman were ,
v jetted from the la lies’ 'coach, as the » (J
•vjestern and At.antic train was pulling out
T the union passenger depot last night, | .
<>t 11 o'clock.
The trio of negroes were almost white, | :
;nd two of them wore gold bound eye
glasses.
About a quarter of an hour before* the
.rain left tile three negroes entered the
Uenot, and asking for the Western and
Atlantic train, entered the car which
cas pointed out to them by Night
•Watchman Laird. The car was the
•oach in front ol* the ladies' coach when
;ne train was made uy, but at the time
..ie darkies entered it was standing thirty
feet away from the ladies’ cnaon. The
carte negrot*» were well dressed and across
their arms carried linen dusters, while
small hand-satchels and bundles were
abundant with them. A few minutes be
DON
noney 1C
NEW YORK MONIIY MARKKT.
N’kw York, July 29. Noon -Stocks dull
rm s.mvdy. Money eusy, 2(0,2'. 4 . Exchange loan
.s.) ,, short *1.87. State hauls dull and strong,
v, eminent bonds dull and unchanged.
N’kw York. July 29. Exchange $4.85 E.. Money
'* i per cent. G jvermuetit bonds are dull,
four per cents I26 7 h ; three per cents
Wheat easier and !
Corn strong and 1
Bo. Oats easy No. i
h'j, bid. State bonds dull
SCB-TKKASURY L»AI.ANCK8.
Gold in the Sub-Treasury $128,511,000; currency
*. 22.311.non.
ike a lather through the trial,' made ....
earnest plea for him. J. Q. Stratton sum
med up the case for the state in a fl\'e hour
speech,after which the case was submitted
to the jury. In one hour and two minutet
the jury came in with a verdict of murder
in the first degree, as charged in the com
plaint. The prisoner accepted the verdict
as a matter of fuct, and was returned to
the jail to await the result of a motion for
a new trial, which will be made immedi
ately.
Foretold By n bream.
Defiance, Ohio, July 28.—William
Gould, an employe in Marshall's saw mill,
while fixing a belt this morning acci
dentally slipped and fell backward onto
the large circular saw, which cut his body
completely in two just below the arm-pits.
Death was instantaneous. His wife says
that this morning Gould said that last
night he dreamed he went to the mill and
was cut to pieces on the saw. His bereaved
wife tried to persuade him not to go to
work, but little thought the terrible dream
would so soon become a reality.
Klllr.l lij a Itattli-Miaki'.
Oakland, 111., July 29.—While gather-
ering berries with several other ladies near
this city yesterday, Mrs. J. H. Anson was
bitten by a rattlesnake. Her screams
called the attention of her companions,
who went to her assistance. She was
placed in a wagon and started for her
home, but before sbe arrived she died.
Her left leg, which was bitten, swelled
to enormous proportions before death
ensued.
The dicss Tournament.
London, July 29.—In the chess game
between Blackburne and Burn to-day the
result was a draw. The gentlemen were
awarded the first and second prizes re
spectively. Taubenhaus and Gunsberg
also played draw games in attempting to
settle their tie, and divided the third and
fourth prizes between them.
Mail Cmic'liiTIlidi'il.
GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 28.—Two mail
bags from the south to be transferred from
the Monon to the Vandalia train east were
left at the junction as usual last night, but
were taken from the platform and robbed
of their contents. Every letter was opened
and money drafts scattered about in the
darkness. No clew to the perpetrators.
Sierrutar) Hanning.
Albany, N. Y., July 29.—Secretary of
the Treasury Manning went to Watch
Hill, R. I., to-day to spend the remainder
of the heated term. He has improved
since his arrival in Albany.
Mr. Tucker Defeated.
Lexington, Va., July 29.—The demo
cratic convention of the 10th district met
here to-day. After ten ballots James
Bumgartner, jr., of Augusta, was nomina
ted for congress. Randolph Tucker now
represents the district.
HIS WIFE SAID IT.
Independent Candidar)' Announced for tlie
(tuliernatorial ltuce.
“Felton lor governor.”
“What?”
“Yes sir. You must handle it delicately,
but it is true. He will oppose Gordon in
the gubernatorial race, ana his wife pro
claimed it during her visit to the com
mencement.”
“You lon’t say so ?”
“1 certainly do, and if you will leave my
name off I will tell you a little story.”
The gentleman who thus spoke to a re
porter of the Banner-Watchman is a well
known politician, who is a staunch demo
crat and has heard much lately.
THE RULING VOICE.
Said the gentleman:
During the entertainment at the
front section
f tne train was pushed back and the earn
coupled up. Immediately after the coup
ling was made the three darkeys picked up
t.teir bundles. and walking across
tie platform, entered the ladies
car. The car was full of ladies and
gentlemen, only a few seats being unoccu
pied, and upon most of these were valises
and bundles. The crowded condition of
the ear did not daunt the trio. The men
took the lead and walked down tne aisle,
closely followed by the woman. Near the
centre of the car they found a vacant seat.
Opposite the vacant seat a lady occupied
one, while a little child sat iu front of ncr.
The men looked tip and down rhu ear, and
then at the two seats, as much as to ask
tne lady and child to move together. Then
Die mi l backed into the occupied seat, one
of them saying to the woman:
“Take one of those vacant seats.”
The woman looked at the lady and then
at the child, and finally dropped in the
seat by the child. Everybody in the car
was looking at the tableau, and as the wo
man sat down the child shrank away from
her. Just at this time, Conductor Fergu
son cried:
“All aboard for Chattanooga.”
And a gentleman hurried into the crowd
and up to the lady and child. He was the
husband of one and father of the other.
He did not relish the situation, and hurry
ing out, notified Conductor Ferguson. The
conductor entered the car just as the train
started to move, and advancing to the
woman, said :
“You will have to go into a front car.”
The woman simply pointed across the
aisle to the two men. The conductor
looked over, and seeing them, said :
“You must take the front car.”
“But we' have first class tickets,” said
one.
“Can’t help that: will give you your
money back, if you want it, but you can’t
ride in here.”
“But we will.”
“I don't ivant any trouble, and the best
thing you can do is to move into the front
car,” said the conductor.
The darkies hesitated a minute, and
gathering their traps, started forward.
The woman, however, kept her seat.
“I guess you had better go, too,” said the
conductor, picking up her bundles.
“Leave those packages alone,” said the
\Vomau.
“All right,” said the conductor, drop
ping the packages, “you can carry them
yourself. Now, if you don’t go I’ll get a
policeman and have you put off.”
The woman left, and as the train rolled
out, all three threatened to sue the road.
Conductor Ferguson was as discreet and
polite iu his conduct as any gentleman
eould have been.
n,an,ooo.
STOCK MARKKT.
Xkw Ydhk, July 20.—The following were the
oslag quotations of the stock exchange:
•la ••'ass A 2 to 5...*105',, C Ai N nil’,
do class B 5s 107b, N\ (J. Pae. tsts 72’«
•» J’s 102 ' N. V. Central 108'»
>a 8’:> mortgage.... 102 j Norfolk&W”n pre. 43‘. t
C'S’s \,20 Nortln-rn Paetfio... 28 1 ._.
dot's i oo do preferred lie-,
C con Brawn 107!(, Pacific Mail 57
ennessee6s " f>:l .Heading 2S\
irginja (Is 45 Rich. & Alleghany 0
Irg'nia consols... 54 Richmond \ linn. 141
hesap’ke At Ohio »'•„ Rich & W. P. Ter'l 31 •-
htcagoAi N. W .. . 112' 4 1 Rock Island
preferred..
*ei. .V Lack
Erie
■ tst Tenn
,.ike Shore
.. & N
emiihis .V Cha
ioblle & Ohio..
110
128
’aul..
do preferred
32 1 , Texas I’acllic
W'rtUnlon Pacific
87N. .1. Central
t-fU.Missouri Pacific....
3tl Western Union...
15’ -I ‘Bid. s Asked.
Cotton.
bivi.Ri'ooi., July 29. —Noon.—Colton steady and
•ere Is a fair demand; middling uplands
5-lfid, Orleans 6 ;l -d: sales 10,000 halos -for
(eculation and export 1000 hales.
Receipts 7,000 bales—2600 American.
Futures opened quiet, nt the following quo-
tlons :
ily
( lly and August
lUge.st and September....
-■ plemher and October..
.5 14-Old
.5 11-0-id
.5 14-Old
.5 IHHd
■r 5 15-04(1
Tenue s of deliveries for to-dav’s clearing 00
■ lies of new docket and (HI bales of old docket.
2 e. m.- Sales to-day include H300 bales of
American.
2 e. m. Cotton ftitures: July delivery, 5 !5-t!4ri
l> tyers; July and August, 5 I i-tild buyers; August
i.ul September, 5 I l-tild buyers; September and
October, 5 ll-0ld value; October and November,
5 7-6 Id buyers; November and December, 5 6-04(1
buyers; December and January, 5 6-(Hd buyers;
.1 imutr.v and February, 5 7-C4d buyers; Septem
ber, :.7-01(1 buyers. Futures quiet.
Good uplands 5 0-16d, uplands 6 5-16d, low itiid-
Iings V .d, good ordinary 1 !3-16d, ordinary 4'„U-,
■< 'oil Texas middlings ,V'„d, Texas ,5 :l r d, low
middling .5 3-111,1. good ordinary 1 7 „, ordinary
l fi-l(>d; Orleans 5 ; „d, low middling Orleans
~ 3-10d, good ordinary Orleans I Td, ordinary
rleai
i 9-16(1.
Far Debility in Summer.
Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic. The
best malarial antidote, a combination of
the best known tonic, alterative and anti-
periodic remedies, Calisaya Bark being the
bade. Highly recommended for the cure
of dyspepsia, indigestion, torpid liver, kid
ney diseases, want of appetite, loss of
strength, lack of energy and general debil
ity. It enriches the blood, and acts on all
impaired functions of the digestive organs,
strengthens the muscles and quiets the
nerves. "Relieves habitual constipation.
Will prove a positive preventive" in all
malarial contaminations. Especially adapt
ed to weak and delicate female constitu
tions.
Brannon & Carson, Wholesale Agents,
Columbus, Ga. jy30 dlw
Almost Incredible.
A remarkable accident occurred in New
York city a few days since. A woman was
walking along the ' east side of Sixth ave
nue. when suddenly she was seen to whirl
4:09 c. m. - Futures: July delivery, 5 1.5-04(1
Her-: July and August, 5 11-01,1 buyers; Aligns,
cl September. 5 11-fKl buyers; rteptember and
.3' >>■ ■. 5 11-Old buyers; October and November.
7-tlld buyers; November and December, 5G64d
(.vers: December and January, 5 0-64(1 buyers;
| January and February, 5 7-64d buyers: .Septcmbei
5 !5-6ld seders. Futures closed steady.
N;:w Yijk, July 29. -Cotton market steady,
-ales 3700 bales, including 330.) for export; mid
dling uplands li 9-16e, Orleans 9‘,c.
Consolidated net receipts 888 bales; exports to
Great Britain 2115, continent 110, France 00,
stock 233,638.
NKW YOHIC AND NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
New York, July 29.—Net receipts 00, gross
206. Futures closed quiet, steady; sales' 84,900,
mixed, cash 41oj ll’-.jC, August (1 ! ,.1 r” ( c, Sep
tember 43’./'MS' jjC. Oats firm and '-"I'.jC
higher-No. 2 mixed, cash 271 .n 28c, August
27Lc bid.
Louisville, July 29. - Grain, market quiet:
Wheat, No. 2 rod 71c. Corn, No. 2 white 41c.
Oats, now No. 2 mixed 88c.
Cincinnati, July 28.
lower—No. 2 red 77 1 ,
higher—No. 2 mixed 45
2 mixed, mw 29c.
Knitnr anil fnllVe.
New Orleans, July 29,—Coffee unchanged
Rio, in cargoes, common to prime, 7 1 10’4c,
Sugar, market unchanged Louisiana open
kettle, choice -V,c, strictly prime ,7 > ,c:
eentrimgal, choice white 6 1-ltlc, oil white 5* .>■(•
(ie, prime yellow clarified 5 l;M6(<i.5 7 „c, choice
yellow clarified 5 18-lOe.
New Yoiik, July 29.—Coffee, spot, fair Rio
dull—9'yC, Sugar dull anil easy—centrlftigal
5'jC, Jamaica and English islands 4 13-16c, fair
to good refining I ll-lBwi 13-10c; refined dull
yellow 4'gti.4'.|C, standard A 51 „c, cut loaf
and crushed 0L,e, granulated O’,c.
Chicaoo, July 29.—Sugar quiet—standard A Oc.
Cincinnati, July 29. — Sugar quiet — New
Orleans B’qO.
Kosln mid T'lirpciltilic.
New York, July 29. -Rosin dull—strained
;1 00 ■( 1 05. Turpentine dull—34c.
Savannah, July 29.—Turpentine firm Slide;
' Rosin firm -90cai.fi 15; sales
Charleston, July 20. -Turpentine firm -31c
’ Rosin steady good strained 8.5c.
Wilmington, July 29. — Turpentine firm -
31c. Rosin firm -strained 75c; good 80c. Tor
firm—$145; crude turpentine firm—hard 75c,
yellow dip $1 70, virgin $1 80.
4'olton Seed oil.
New Orleans, July 29. — Cotton seed oil
steady and firm prime crude, delivered, 24
" 2.7, summer yellow 3K>i.32c. Cake ami meal
$19 50<u20 00 per ton. *
New Yoke, July 29.—Cotton seed oil 25m
2ilc lor crude, 35c for refined.
Wool mid IltdcM.
New York, July 29. Hides quiet—New Orleans
selected, 45 and fill pounds, 1(! />i lUc; Texas se
lected, 60 and 00 pounds, lo t 10 1 ,c.
New York, July 29.—Wool, market firm -
domestic lleecc 27m 36c, Texas 9m 21c.
WIilNky.
Chicago, July 29.—Whisky firm ~f! 12.
St. Louis, July 29.—Whisky stenby— $1 07.
Cincinnati, July 29.—Whisky firm $107.
RUNNING OF TRAINS.
Ari'lvnl ami llopnrturf* of All Tralug
lit (oliaml>nm (iirryliiv IN^sciivcn-
In Kll'cci July is. iss«
ARRIVALS.
hid,
COLUMBUS ANI) ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train from Gret?nvllle 10:11 a. m.
Accommodation fYom GroenviJle 7:07 p. m,
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
| Mail train from Macon 2:25 p.m.
Accommodation from .Macon 2:43 a. m,
COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
1 Mail train from Montgomery. 11:55 a. m»
Mail train from Atlanta 6:31p.m.
MOBILE AND OlKARD RAILROAD.
Mail train from Tro.v and Eufaula 9:55 a. m.
Accommodation from Troy, Eufaula
and Montgomery 2:02 p. m.
" ffom ~ •
UEI'i
COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train for Ureenville 3:00 p.m.
Accommodation for Greenville 7:00 a. m.
SOUTHWESTKUN RAILROAD.
Mail train for Mncon 12:00 m.
Accommodation for Macon 11:45 p. m,
COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mail train for Atlanta 8:54 a. m.
Mail train for Montgomery 2:28 p. m.
MOBILE AND OIKAKD RAILROAD.
Mail train for Troy 2:30 p. n».
Accomrpodation for Troy and Eufaula.. 4:55 a. m.
Accommodation for Union Springs and
Montgomery 5:45 p m
ESTABLISHED 1874.
JOHN BLACKMAR
Real Eslale Agent,
COLUMBUS, Q-sA..
New York, July
weak—cotton per
hteatuer 1‘,d.
roil HXlsK.
No. 265 Chipley, Ga. Summer
Hotel, 11 rooms, kitchen and
other out buildings; large lot.
This place is located on the top
of mountain, and is a popular
Three Rose Hill Residences—
$1250, $1800, $2000.
Two Wynnton Residences—
$1800. $3000.
I'Olt Itl Vl PasHvssimi tdven or
Ociolter |<nt.
739 Fourth avenue, 3 rooms.
nth street, 3 rooms, newly pninted
reightN.
29. - Freights to Liverpool ] Ni
steamer 9-Old; wheat per N<
ami whitewashed
- | No 1022 First avc
1036 Sixth nv»
120.< 13roud St
1219 First a
13-IOOm 9 45-100
...9 43-lOOCa 9 11-100
...9 13-lOOfa 9 11-100
...9 35-100^/ 9 36-100
...9 33-100"f 9 34-100
...9 35-IOO.g 9 .36-1 (K)
...9 44-100^9 45-100
,...9 51-100^».9 55-100
...9 64 IOO^dO 65-100
9 74-1000/ 9 75-100
July
August
September.
October
November..
December..
January
February...
March-
April
May 9 81-lOOfo 9 85-100
June . 9 93-100fri>9 94-100
Green &. Co., in their report on cotton ftiturcH,
say: It was an ambiguous .sort of a market and
no clear conception of tendencies could be reach
ed. Evidently very little if any really new busi
ness came in, and operate rs were almost wholly
confined to getting out of August and nutting
deals forward into later months. The demand
appeared to be fuller than the desire to sell, and
this raised prices a few points, but the close was
dull. Liverpool was without much change, but
silver, on private advices, wus broken down to
12'jd.
New Orleans, July 29.-2:35 n. m.—Futures
closed quiet, steady; sales 9,700 bales, as follows:
July nominal
August 9 20-l00(o/9 21-100
.September 8 99-lOOwi9 00-100
October 8 86-100"/8 87-100
November 8 81-100"/8 85-100
December 8 88-ioor«8 89-100
January 8 99-100"i9 00-100
February 9 11-100^9 12-100
March 9 23-100"/9 24-100
April 9 35-100"' 9 36-100
May 9 17-100"/ 9 18-100
.J une
Galveston, July 29. — Cotton quiet; mid-
lings 9 l-lflc: net receipts 10, gross 10; sales
00: stock 2375; exports to continent 00, Grout
Britain 00.
\-orfolk, July 29.—Cotton steady; middlings
J : „c; net receipts 12, gross 12; sales 2; stock
3929; exports to Great Britain 00.
Baltimore, July 29.—Cotton dull: middlings
up into the air to the height of thirty feet j 9'^c; net receipts 00, gross 40; sales , to
or more and fail, bruised and senseless to j Jpmjiiers^oo^,stock ^ 9568; exports to Great Brit-
the pavement. Thecau.se of this strung 1
John II. llmnlusonv-. firten McArthur. Rule i
Nisi to foreclose Mortgage. May Term, 1886,
Superior Court of Muscogee County, Georgia.
It appearing to the Conn by tin Petition of
John IL Henderson that on the lir.-t day of Hep-
it inber. in Ihe year of Our Lord eighteen hun
dred mrd eighty-two. Green McArthur, of said
county, made mid delivered to said John II. Hen
derson a certain instrument in w riting commonb
called u promissory note, whereby lie promised to
pay to said plaintiff the sum of one hundred ami
thirty-nine dollars twelve months afu v date with
interest from /late ut eight per cent, per annum
{••rvalue received, and that afterwards on the 1st
day of .September. 1HH2. the better 10 secure l hi
payment of said instrunu nt executed and deliv
ered to said plaintiff his deed and mortgage
whereby he conveyed t'» said plaintiff all that
tract or parcel of land situated, lying ami being
in the County of Muscogee, known and hounded
:.s follows: On the north by the lauds of James
Hull', on the west by the St. Mary’s road, on tin
cast by t lie lands ot James I luff and on the so
by the lands of Philip Owens, containing
four and one-half acres, more or less, whic
mortgage was conditioned that if the said defend
ant should pay off and discharge said promissory
note according to its tenor and effect, that then
said deed of mortgage and said note should lie
void. And it further appearing that said promis
sory note remains unpaid, it is therefore orderec
that said defendant do pay into this court by the
first day of the next term thereof, the principal,
interest and cost due on said mortgage and prom
issory note, or show cause to the contrary.it there
lie any, and that on failure of said defendant so
to do, the equity of redemption in and to said
mortgagedipreinises be forever thereafter barred
and foreclosed. And it is further ordered that
this Rule be published in the Columbus Kn-
quiiiKR-HuN once a month for four months, or a
copy thereof served on the said defendant, or ids
special agent or attorney, at least three month?
before the next term of this court.
By the Court :
TOL. Y. CRAWFORD,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
J. T. WILLI8, Judge 8. C. C. C.
A true extract from the minutes of Muscogee
8uperior Court at its May Term. ihhh. on the 10th
day of May, 1886. GEO. Y. POND,
jy3 oam Im Clerk.
m'AIMTAIi I’ltl/.i: 875.000.-et
Tickets only #.l. Slim es ftn proportion
oonis, opposite market.
, 2 story, $10.
uue. 4
eet Ht(
ue, 9 moms.
No 1319 First avenue, 3 rooms.
No 618 Tenth street, 3 rooms, ceiled. $5
No 23 an/I 21 ML John's avenue, uewlv ceiled,
.. H
Webster Building, .St
Offices and Sleeping Ro<
Wynnton Residence nt Dr. Mason.
Jaques) corner w ill be fitted up for any kind
es, Hall (with chairs),
•Pposite west of market—will
tenant.
Li nil wood, next to Mr, Geo.
of maim fact unng
Brick Building
be fitted up to sui
Hodges Manor,
Woodruff.
No 1225 First avenue, Temperance Hall.
No 806 Third avenue, 5 rooms.
IhvellingN I'ar Item li oin October hi,
No 8*21 Broad St., 2 story,-8 rooms, water works
r ami gas. Will be painted.
No 14 Scvi nth street, 5 rooms, water works.
No huh Second avenue, 5 rooms, water works.
No 921 Fifth avenue, next Mr. D. F. Willcox,
5 rooms. $15.
No ;»)«» Eleventh street. 2 story, 6 rooms.
No 1221 Fourth avenue, 2 story. Will be painted
and repaired.
No Mil Second avenue, opposite Mr. J. S. Gar
ret, 5 rooms.
Residence on Rose Hill, next (.’has. Philips,Esq.
No. 1132 Third avenue, 7 rooms. f20.
Southeast corner Second avenue and Seventh
street. Streetcars puss the door.
No 1011 First avenue, 9 rooms, opposite market.
No 912 Third avenue, 5 rooms, will put water
works. Price only $16.
Broad street, hack Reich’s garden, 4 rooms, |10.
Harris dwelling, Rose Hill stable, etc.
No 1315 Third avenue, 2 story, 6 rooms.
No 1235 Third avenue, 7 rooms, water works.
and ull modem conveniences.
No 1232 Third avenue, 7 rooms, $20.
No 1308 Filth avenue, 6 rooms, waterworks.
No 1121 Second avenue, 5 rooms, large, rich gar-
casualty was a telegraph wire, which had
been cut and allowed to drop across the
elevated tracks with one end swinging on
the sidewalk. A swift passing train struck
00, to continent 00.
Boston July 29. -Cottou quiet; middlings
Athemeuin Oub Monday evuning of the i the wire twlsted it about the woman’s
week, Mis. Felton was the centre of at- )lead aml hul .] ec | her into t i, e a ir. Al-
m T,f ! ^? u S h ser io " 9l .y in j ur,led > viutim of
this startling calamity may recover.
GENERAL CROP PROSPECTS.
Itcii0red Kstiimitcs of Drointidc Vield-
Dauuis’c by Drought.
was iu her brightest mood. To hei all
honor of the occasion seemed to be accord
ed. She occupied a conspicuous position
in one of the parlors, and was at ail times
surrounded by the guests, which included
some of the leading politicians of the state.
Her sharp thrusts and clever
answers shotyed she was on
her mettle, and' had evidently consulted
tl<>st Kxrellriit.
J. J. Atkinson, chief of police, Knoxviile.
Tenn., writes ; “My family and I are bene
ficiaries of your most excellent medicine.
Dr. King's New Discovery for consump
tion; having found it to lie al! that yon
her‘buzz saw’scrap book before she left claimforitjdesire totestify to its virtue.,
home. When state politics were discussed M.V friends to whom X have recommended
she showed her pretty teeth and flashed I I Aj >ra , w S- u Si etery opportunity. Di.
1 ^er eyes. Some one suggested that her 1 King’s New Discovery for Consumption is ;
Chicago, July 25.-A .report prepared i husband waslmissing much socM *njog-, cn,up anfery action of
for the Farmer’s Review indicates that the ; ment by not being in attendance, amt in . ’ . . ’,.j
prolonged drought will have a very serious the approaching race he would need j h“ tt le free at Brannon
effect upon all the late crops. The spring ' strength, much of which we would con- D ..‘ store Larac size -1
•wheat outiook has been in nowise im-| centrate here, to which she replied, it was oiuk-tnc- •
proved, and the average condition of the ( her privilege to be the family’s representa- l)01l - t 4sk Too of .n^,„ 0 ry.
crop has declined.since. July ^ when it I tivp on the occasion Dnnng^her^entire | oj ahvays carry a ,. ood deal of my busi-
Carson's
eoddew
net receipts 390, gross 563; sales 00; stock
6310; exports to Great Britain 562.
Wilmington, July 29.—Cotton steady; mid
dlings 9c; net receipts 0, gross 0; sales 00;
stock 597; exports to Great Britain 00.
Philadelphia, July 29.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings 9"„c; net receipts 00, gross 281; sales 00;
stock 12,015; exports to Great Britain 00.
Savannah, Ga., July 29.—Cotton market
quiet; middling/* 8 7 >( c; net receipts 45, gross
15; sales 9; stock 5617.
New Orleans July 29.—Cotton quiet, firm;
middlings 9 8-16c; net receipts 33, gross receipts
33; sales 100: stock 15,842; exports to Great
Britain 00, to continent 00.
Mobile, July 29—Cotton nominal; middlings
9c: net receipts 15, gross 15; sales 00; stock
3937.
Memphis, July 29.-—Cottou steady middlings
9-,.o: receipts 33; shipments 105; sales 350;
stvck 7703.
Augusta, July 29.—Cotton firm; middlings
9c: receipts 15; shipments 00; sale* 3; stock
was expected that the probable total wheat
yield of the United States would not ex
ceed a round total of 4,200,000 bushels, j
The tenor of later reports indicate that
. this estimate will have to be reduced
by from ten to fifteen million
bushels. The reports from Nebraska, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota do not
indicate an average yield of six to ten
bushels to the acre, with many fields en-
During her entire
stay in the citv she talked politics, and , . . - , - , •, 4.,
never lost the golden opportunity of put- ness in my bead, and avoid the use 01 ,
tincr forth the family tree.” books as lunch as possible.” said a promi- ,
“fs all this true”’ i nent business man to an acquaintance last 1
“True as gospel.' but as I said touch it j evening. "Then let me tell you it is a bad
odmrerlv ” b 1 ! habit;’“replied the other. ‘‘You hud bet- |
gingein . „Trtr-rr. I ter take warning by the condition of the
old gentleman who once had the largest
new;* depot in the city and carried his busir
Charleston, July 29.
middlings 9 ! ,c; net recc
00; stock 3512; exports
Atlanta, July 29.-0
middlings 9c.
—Cotton
Pt» 360, $
to contu
it ton reci
market firm
ron.s 360; sale
•nt 00.
ipts 7 hales
Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y
“ Wv (lo hereby certify that ire Hupcnnsc the ar-
rauf/ement for all the Monthly and Quarterly
PrawinpH of The Louisiana Slate Lottery Com■
pony, and in person manuye and control tht
DrawimjH themselves, and that the same are con
ducted with honesty, fairness, and. in yood faith
•card all parties, and we. anthorim
use this eertijieate, with faesimi
lures attached, to its advertise me
the Co
iijiunj,
I'OBlBliShiuiHTH.
If'/
r/ncfl Hanks and /
•m in The Louisian*
nted at oui e
J. II. OlHillNHV. I*r<*s. lilt• \ji
pay all Tri
(.cries which may be pr
Haul/.
.1. W.li II.Hiti:i ll,l*r< s. .Suite Xul‘1 It k
\. IJAIilHVIX, I* res. X. 41. N«fl lliuili
Incorporated in 186S for 25 years by the Legisla
tore for Kducational and Charitable purposes—
with a capital of $1,000,000 t/i which u reserve
fund of over $550,000 jins since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a nai l of the present State Constitu
tion, adopted December 2/1, A. D. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
the people of any Slate.
IT NFVKK SCALES OR POSTPONES.
Its Grand Single SiiiiiImt ItrauingM
lake |>lnee liontlily, and th r Extraordinary
den.
No 932 Third avenue, 4 rooms, flO.QO.
No 1319 Fourth avenue, 6 rooms.
No 22 Seventh street, l rooms, next to Mrs. Mo
A Mister. Will but in water work?.
No 1022 First avenue, 6 rooms, opposite market.
No K0<> Third avenue, f> rooms and kitchen.
No 802 Third avenue, 6 rooms and kitchen.
No 1332 Third avenue, 5 rooms, water works and
bath room.
No 1344 Third uvenue, 9 rooms, water works aud
bath room.
Store* For Kent from October 1*1.
Broad Street Stores Nos. 1208, 1240 and 1232.
Webster Stores, formerly occupied by John W.
Sanders. Will rent low to first-class tenants.
No. 19 Eleventh street, Store or Dwelling.
Durkin’s corner, on line of street cars, is a very
profitable stand.
Brown House Hotel,
posite Rankin House. I
a gold mine.
I.A .\ 111.01C IIS.
All advertising at
vim
x Dense,
"ill be less the
nil and st
wish, 1 1
as soon a
id to repuirs and give careftL
11 property iu my charge. With
13 years, 1 can serve you to ad-
TEX A VI'S.
v list. If I have not the place
nle your order free of charge aud
in issible.
JOHN IIE.K K.HAU.
Real Estate Agent.
GORDON AND FELTON MEET.
During the evening of the Athenaeum
entertainment, while Mrs. Felton was re
ceiving the guests, Miss Gordon, the
rifely reined. Corn is reported very uu- daughter of the next governor, walked lit,
even in Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, leaning on the arm of Mr. Lnaries A.
Iowa and Nebraska, aud, while looking Scudder. Both were presented to Mrs.
clean, is in need of rain, aud a shortage in ■ Felton. The meeting (\ as
the ' T *
■old and formal;
he yield is threatened.’ In Minnesota corn both ladies bowed and Miss Gordon turned |
1 looking well, but is beginning to feel the away. I he little episode was noticed and ^»tme
ffects of the drought. The oat crop will caused a sensation in the room.—Athens 1
ness in his head, as you say. To-day he
in the insane asylum as the result of too
great a strain upon his mental energies.
That practice may do while you are young,
healthy, and full of intellectual vigor, but
nature will demand big interest on the hi
nt when you have advanced in
Provision*.
Chicago, July 29. -Flour unchanged. Mess
pork active and higher cash $9 97'.., August
$9 97‘yHlO 12'.. and closed ai $9 97^, September
$10 07~/" 10 25 iuid closed at $10 07*... Lard steady
-cash $6 75, August $6 70"/6 H7 1 ., Hep-
92’
17-
Bo
ut. rib Aide
*ats ste
effects of the drought. . .
fall short of an average yield in Wisconsin Banner,
and Minnesota aud three-fourths of an aver
age in Illinois, Michigan and Iowa.
The .pastures in all the southwestern
$6 10 <16 15, short deal
Louis, July 29.™Flour dull,
■ $3 25"' 3 JO, funcy $2 50"-’ 3 ii
and strong: Mess pork 15' !■
i ni—$6 25. bulk meats si. ad
ead v
suited
Drawing regularly every three inqntl.s, instead |
ol semi-annuully us heretofore, beginning March, ^
1886.
A SI'I.I.M)! I> 6IMMUIH N1TY I’O
WIN A FORTI'NE. EIGHTH GRAND DRAW-
ING. CLASS II.IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
N'EW OKI JOANS. TUESDAY, Ana list lOtli,
IHSU -Itl.Kli Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PltlXi; K71.O0O.
ion.non Ticket* m l lv<* Hollar* Kacli.
l illlis in proportion. I
se wed fri tf
Wm.L.TILLMAN 1 Georgia, Muscogee County—
r. Mortgage, Ac. In Muscoget
R. H. GORDON.) Superior Court. May term, 1886.
I" apjiearing to the Court by the petition of
»»in. L. J illmaii, accompunied by the notes and
mortgage deed, that on the fourth day of May,
Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-three, the defend
ant made and delivered to the plaintiff her two
promissory notes, bearing date the day and year
uiorcsaid, whereby the delenclant promised by
one ol said promissory notes to pay to the plaintiff
or bearer, twenty-four months aft-r the date
thereof, Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-eight
Dollars and Twenty-two Cents, wi 1 interest
worn date ut eight per cent per anil: n, and if
said note was not pud at maturity, ten per cent
attorneys fees lor the collection thereof, for
value received; and bj the other of said promi-
sory notes the defendant promised to pay to the
plaintifi, or hearer, thirty-six months after the
date thereof, Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-
eight Dollars and l uenty-two C ents, with interest
from date at eight per cent per annum, and if
said note was not paid at maturity, ten per cent
attorney s lees lor the collection thereof, tor value
afterwards, on the day and
defendant, the better to secure
1 notes, executed and deliver-
I of mortgage, whereby
’■ plaintiff all
■ear aforesaid, tin
he payment ofsu...
d to the plaintiff he
' I dele ‘
1 of land situated on the west
ie olI Broad street in ’he city of Columbus, and
.'Uid county ami state, being about twenty-live
t in front on Broad street and running back the
i depth of suid lot, and known a.s part of lot
ty-live, with all the improvements
United Store House
(•flic
.* hundre
ing th
(ions
1 CAPITAL prize
2 PRIZES Ol-
« I*.
uu, ! You are feeling depressed, vour appetit
xistence is 520 j 18 poor, you are botlieied ts ith heaclacli
Km ts Worth Kuo
The highest pyramid iu
states are reported as short and in large feet in height. _ , , . aniA
sections ruined by the drought. The temple of Belus at Babylon is said
, m I, m , to have l>een 666 feet high.
a ail • nr pirf i The tower ol Babel is supposed to have
A dALl Or hint. i reached the height of 680 feet.
—— i The highest monument in the world to-
.Murveious lllsiiliiy of the Kleiiient. iu the Ohio dav is ashinaton nionumeut.
lilver. i The highest bu"
| J spire tiv bt. Peter
Cincinnati Enquirer. I seven^feet^Seep,' has been found near uewed health and strength
you are bdgetty, ner .-ous and generally out
of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up,
but not with stimulants, spring medicines,
or bitters, which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate
you for an hour, and then leave you in
worse condition than before, What you
iclear Aides4H Hz that
-Si, s.-,.,,i; 90, short rib aid
r sides $7 10-7 20; ha
:iv Oblea.vs, Jl(!\ 29. I
a open kettle, good pr
l’qc. Molascs stead
ie to strictly prime :)2c,
Is, prime to ai.'.ctly pr
owl 8'0 lie.
ivisville, July 29. i>io.
Im.i
building in the world is the want is an alterative that will purify your
•ter church, Romo, 518 feet, 'blood, start healthy action of lne. and
msit.fortylacres in extent and ki'lnevs, y ’(iV.!!. I*lL ,T.
wonders to perform. A strange phenome
non oqcurred yesterday in the Ohio river,
opposite the Licking river on the Ken
tucky side and Sycamore street on the
Cincinnati side. A thunder storm was in
progress, but the western horizon was
I The plenisphone, an instrument that
unites the tones of the violin, ’cello and
double bass, is a recent invention ot a
Buffalo musician.
The greatest fortress in the world from a The imago
strategical point of view, is the famous I is often a si
ronghold of Gibraltar. It occupies a help wonder
clear, and the force of The storm seemed stronghold of Gibraltar
centered in dark clouds hanging over the rocky !’e” 1 " s ^ U K J L t n 1 i‘|nd three-quarters
sister cities. Suddenly there came a stroke about three miles long ana tnree quarters
of lightning, followed by a terrific peal 1 of a mile wide.
from the artillery of heaven. At the same j , . , h p „ii nse Juniter’s
instent, even before the shock, while . It.is statedthat thei eclipse or jupiters
big m a flour barrel, dropped into the predicted.-Boston Advertiser.
_ Such a medi
cine you will find in Electric Bitters, and
only 50 cents a Dottle at Brannon .v Car
son's Drug Store. eod&w
A .Novelist in tiic Hull.
The imagination of a three-year-old boy
stupendous thing. One can t
ring how much a child of that
age*believes of his own big stories. This
one for example: “I went out in de front
yard dis morning,” said Benny, “and I saw
’nawful big horse up in a tree, and 1 tooked
clear sides $6 90, shoulder* $6 00; mess pork
$10 50; HUKar-cnred hams $n 60(/jl3 00; lard
choice leal ?8 00.
fiNuiNNATi, O , July 29.—Flour, market easy
family $3 40"/3 65. Pork firm $10 25. Lard firm
and higher—$6 35. Bulk meats firm -short rib
side- $6 30^/6 40. Bacon firm shoulders $7 00,
short rib sides $7 10, short clear sides $7 50.
(■ruin.
Chicago, July 29.—Wheat active,J closing :t \c
higher—July 73!.,"t7F„c,August 74 1 .,<<>.75V..C and
closed at 75!^c, September 76 5-16"/ 77 1 . t c and
flowed at 77‘jC. Corn excited, closing 7 c higher
than yesterday—cash 14"/ 44E,c, July Ubh/ 45J ,c.
August 44 7 ^q45*40, September 15'• ja 16,Lc and
closed at 46c. Oats active aud firm early but
closed easier—cash 27/^c, August 27* ,|"/ 28'>.jC,
9 Appi
9 Approxwna
9 Approximu
1967 Prizes, am/
Application fo
only to the Otlic
APi'ROXIMATION PRIZE:
Of 25i
2,250
lered that the -aid defendant
pay into lourt on or before the first day of the-
, n- At term thereof, the principal, interest, attor
ney s H-t-s and costs due on said notes, or show
1 cause to the contrary, il any she can : and that on
th/-failure ol the defendant >•> to do. the equity
1 {d redemption in and to said mortgage premised
, be forever thereafter barred ami foreclosed.
And it i.s l'urtncr ordered that this rule be pub*
lished in the ( olumbus Lnuuirkh-Sun. a public
ga/ettu j/nnted an«l i/ublished in said city and
county, once a month for four months previous to
the ut-xt term of tin* Court, or served on the de
attorney. at least
iext term of this
J. T. WILLIS,
Judge C. C. C.
minutes of Muscogee
GEO. Y. POND.
hree months previous to the
Jourt.
C. J,THORNTON,
II address
jney Order
ry letter,
use. add re-
Ne
$265,500 j
uld be made
New Orleans, i
early, giving
NOTES. Express
i: tin
: k :
. M. C.
York Exchange
■ by Ex
a gun and I shouted it, and I tooked it iu ( September 2^y fl "i,30 i Xcand closed at 29>*c
de house aud my mama picked de fedders st. Louis, July 29.—Wheat dull but firm,
off’it and cooked it for my breksit.”—Al- closing %c higher—No. 2 red cash 75c, August
ton Democrat. ■ 75^07Corn very active and strong,—No. 2
GEORGIA, Ml’SCOGEE COUNTY.
Notic* ii hereoy given to ali persons concerned
Dint ..ij tne < 1 -• *’ • • i June, 18«6. Mollie Jones, late
/a tlie county of Mu>eotfee, departed thin life in-
testate, aii/i no j-cim-h ha> applied for admiuis-
tration on tlie e-tate < f the «uirl Mollie Jones:
t hat adnunistraUon will be vested m the Clerk or
the Supeii/)r Court, or >ome other tit and proper
pei-on, after the publication 'H this citation, uu-
less va.id objection i< made t.) iii- appointment.
1 nven under my hand and official signature this
3d /lay of July, 1686. F. M. BROOKS.
jy-JoawUv Ordinary.
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Whereas, C. L. Glenn, administrator of William
, N. Jones, deceased, represents to the court iu his
Burrus applies for perm a- petition, duly tiled, that he has fully administer
-n on the* estate of \ eel William N. Jones’ estate.
This, is therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can. why said administrator should not be
discharged from his administration mid receive
letters of dismissiou on the first Monday in Sep
tember, 1886.
Witness my official signature this 4th day of
June, 1886.
je5 oaw3m F. M. BROOKS. Ordinary*
M. A. DAT I'll IV.
Now Orleans, I.a.
Or .11. A. n \l l*lll\.
Washington. II. 4*.
Make I*. O. .Money Orilers payald
and address ItrgislerHl Letters to
Vi:w OltlilvlMi N ATION A I. HANK.
jyl4 wed se&wlw New Orleans,
a.
GEORGIA, MFSCOfiEE COUNTY.
Whereas, Jacob (i
nent letters of ndministratio
Patrick McArdle, late of said county, dect%sed.
These are, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned. ki/idred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they have, within the time prescribed by law*,
why said letters should not be granted to said ap
plicant.
Witness my hand and official signature this 3d
day of July, 1886. F. M. BROOKS.
jy30ftw4w Ordinary.