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' DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, SATURDAY' MORNING, AUGUST *21, 1886. letter from lee. Major Ki-lier ami the Opelika Times—The Time to Son Turnips—A Word About Karin I mt (ini. orally. Correspondence Enquirer-Sun. Salem, Ala., August 20.—I notice in the columns of the Opelika Times, that Major Keiser has seen the error of his way ul last, and the only thing that we regret is that he did not see it sooner, and not have made his paper so unpopular with his fel low-citizens. Major Keizer is qualified to conduct and carry on a good pap. r. but has heretofore been too zealous in the cause of democracy, so much so, that hi* great zeal surpassed good judgment, and has been one of the causes of such bitter feeling among good and true democrats in Liee county. We feel proud to know that the Times will be conducted on a different line, and will give it our hearty support in rallying the democratic party under one banner not in the interest of a few, who might de sire to rule or ruin, but for true principles the good of the people, and the advance ment ami building up of the county. We have had refreshing rains', which was so much needed to cool the parched earth, and now things will put on a dress of green and cause the home of the coun try to appear delightful and cause its occu pant to feel happy and rejoice to know that he is surely blessed. Now is the time to sow turnips, a crop that no progressive farmer fails to plant. They can be used all the fall on the table and then just before frost take them up, cut off the tops in two inches of the turnip and bank them like unto sweet potatoes, and they will supply your table with nice turnips all next spring, the time of the year when the lady of the house is troubled about something to boil for dinner. You need not expect to raise turnips on any kind of land without due preparation, and wo are surprised to see how some people will plant expecting to reap a harvest. Hence we are made to feel and see the great necessity of the farmer being educated in the 'science of agriculture, of having a practical knowl edge of farm preparation and cultivation; and until this is brought about our farmers will toil without success, our lands will be wasted away never to be reclaimed, and our country become poor and poorer. Then you see that it is just as essential for the young to be apprenticed in farming as well as all other branches of science. If their parents cannot give them that educa tion of farming they should be placed under some practical and successful farmer to learn the science of production, as well as proper management and government. Then, and not till then, will our lands be saved, our country grow rich; and we will have a government based on a firm foun dation. Then, let us have more farm edu cation and less business in the towns. J. N. H. Kurts from Kortsou. Special to Enquirer-Sun Fortson, August 20.—A very heavy rain fell at this place last night. It was the first season we have had in about three weeks and were getting anxious for its ap pearance. The rains have been very much spotted over the country for the last sev eral days. There is an association going on among the negroes at Mt. Olive Baptist church, About five miles north of here. It bids fair to equal the Cataula camp meeting in num bers. Seven two-horse wagons were un able to take the crowd away that landed here yesterday morning, and several wagons went away yesterday evening S acked to their fullest capacity. Our hands ave put in a petition for a holiday to morrow and I reckon they will have to have it. Mr. S. L. Getzen leaves this morning with his two little daughters for his home in South Carolina. Our town is on a boom. Mr. T. W. Fort- son is erecting a store house opposite the railroad depot. A four days’ meeting at Mt. Zion Baptist church was formally closed Tuesday night by the pastor, Rev. C. A. Martin. JEFFERSON DAVIS. Cleveland. It will contain valuable mat- Putuivb dull, at the following quotations: i ter touching the administration of the land j August 5 s:«4d | office and the conduct of Indian affairs. It tugust and soulomber r, '/M ! ;i; i il’ e n yf u V u ^, i ini thfidlaci r l0 t u of ^ tZ problems, containing a chapter on that i o.veaiber ami Uecoinber S Mid , subject and on the roeidit legislation affeo'- Decumber and January 5 i-64d Mag it. It will dineuss past delinnuonces of i 1 uniury und February ft 3-Bld responsible officers and agents Oi the gov- February und March ft ft-G4d i eminent, and indicate the correction of * f ;pteuiber. ——d •ilimi .nin fh.it ii.m Londers ot deliveries tor to-dav’s clearing 1100 ni .in , r ,,, ..; bales of new docket and 800 bales of old docket. It will contain a summary ot the action Ann of the last congress touching matters of , vlpej^vn * .101100 Importance to the people, and make a fair ! Speculators 'took .‘.V.'.'.’"..V.’*"’’. poo exhibit of the results accomplished. It Exports too.c non .vill give a history of the war on the presi- j actual expoit, dent by the senate and the sur re infer by imparts that body of the false issue which it had 1 \ m 77-‘ can raised fur political end*. In short, the \mericun book will be a lair and faithful presontu- ulout. tion of political matters. The committee j American .77! is not in possession of funds to enable it to 1 ,, distribute the book gratuitously. In order ! v merVi'n ^ that the book may be thoroughly distrlb-| •» uted, the committee has determined to :• iv send it prepaid by mail to any person who ! sej». will make application therefor and trims- mit the sum* of St. To encourage the dis- , ;. )l * r ' tribution eight copies will be sent for $5. ON THE LION S TAIL. Three British Schooner* Seized In the lulled Slates Revenue < niter t orn in for Illegal Seal Fishing. 7.100 81,000 21,000 583,000 372,000 , 88,000 20.000 ties to-day include 7100 bales of (lures: August, delivery, 5 7*64(1 M and Sep I nber, 5 7-6RI buyers; . ii>« f it' d October, 5 I ' 1 buyers, (Vtuboi \’ >vc! *b. »\ > 'l'i I.Noveiai.e.- and ‘.nb'.-r, . id sellers; Pecemboi and ,’nnn- --..I 1 .'Ler' January a.id February. 5 5-Mid r->: i-\Dru i.-y and .March, 5 void sellers; ptombor, 5 7*0Ul buyers. Fuuuc.s dull, 1:0.) e. M. -A’.iguHt (k .ivory, 5 7-64 buyers; August and Ne|rt.eiub( 1 7 51d buyers; September and Ociobir. .7 Mid b > ■!■• ; October and November. 5 i-»> ’ - seller-; Now uLer and December. 5 *2 Bid sellers; Ik.vuibt. .. January, 5 3-64 d sellers; January an 1 'VL.u: - v, 5 3-G4d sellers; February and March ‘> .Vtild seller*: September ft 7-64d s, buyt N12 Futures closed quiet and steady York, August 20.—Cotton market steady; middling 0 5-lGe, San Francisco, August 20.—The steamer St. Paul, which arrived here to-da.V from Onnalaska, Alaska, brings news of the seiz- j "cTisoiulited net receipts 1725 bales; exhorts t. urc on August 1st ot three British schoon- 1 unvit Britain \ comi-.cm DU, Prance no, era by United States revenue cutter Corwin 1 stuck nm.tr.ti. for violation of seal fishing laws in Beh- Weekly nv; receipts 30, cross !iH0; exports ring’s sea. The names of the schooners Ilii'i..' u i- ,> i. tol'.-.uic;; on, continent are the Thornton, Onward and Caro- I 020; ” a efi ' , ' J “ - ’*’•* line. Crews of seized vessels were I NKVV YoltK ANL ‘ NKW ohi.kans Fi'iriikh. sent to Sitka, from where a number | Nbw Yoni:. August 20. —Net rccoiDts 00. gross of them were brought here by the I Put K: s olosetl ,UlU but uaa - v: sales -I',ooo St. Paul. The schooners were taken tu i follows: Onnalaska, but the officers kept on board I j. r . k : ember.....'.'..'.' tile Corwin. The captains of the captured ! iictolier November.. December... .January February.... .Marco-........ April May Characteristic Iteiiiiirks liy the Kx-Confcilcrate ('resilient »t 11 Mississippi Convention—Proud to be Cnderstood sod Appreelnted by His People. New Orleans, La., August 18.—At the convention of delegates to nominate a congressional candidate in the sixth Mis- sippi district, held at Mississippi City to day, Mr. Jenersop Davis, who was present as a spectator, was escorted to the stand and invited to address the convention. The venerable ex-president of the confed eracy, after an enthusiastic reception, ut tered substantially the following senti ments : He spoke of the assembled Mis- sissippians as brothers and fellow-country men, and said that there was a time when he could have called them fellow-citizens, but that time, alas! had passed. Yet he felt proud to call them feliow-Mississippians, for he was a Missis- sippian from head to feet. He referred to the importance of the work about, to be done, and the selection of a man who should not only represent his state and section, but the entire country. He spoke of the temptations to which a congressman was exposed, surrounded by contractors, agents and others desirous of advancing their interests or schemes. It was not dif ficult to send an honest man to congress, but to get one who could withstand temp tation and come back honest was not an easy task. He told amusing anecdotes of ante-bel- ,lum Mississippi congressmen, and referred to the brilliant records of Poindexter, Rob erts, Biwwn and other representatives, stating that the old record of the state was as brilliant as that of any of her size in the union. Concluding, Mr. Davis said that, although he could not vote, he was proud to be held in such high esteem by Missis- sippians. He could not vote because he nad resigned his office in the United States senate to take the position of major-gener al of the Mississippi militia and then to do his duty when placed in charge of the af fairs of the south. He was glad that it v. as not considered a crime by Mississippians that he hud been true to them. The coun try was now at peace and the people should stand shoulder to shoulder working for the general good. Immense applause followed the speaker’s utterances. THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN BOOK. Soon to bo Konity for mstribiitlon-A Fair an,I Trutbfnt Presentation. Washington, August 20.—The demo cratic campaign book, prepared under the auspices of the democratic executive com mittee, is now in tiie hands ot the printer and will soon be ready for distribution. The committee has not resorted to the republican methods of levying assessments upon office-holders for their campaign ex penses, nor has any office-holder in the United States been requested to contribute a cent. The book will contain a spicy re view of the past administration of the government under republican rule, and will discuss a number of subjects of con temporaneous importance. It will con tain an exhaustive history of former abuses of the oensiou office and of the prostitution to party ends of this bureau, which was organized for the dispensation of the people’s money to the people s ^It’wili contain a discussion of the squan- dering of the public domain by the repub lican party, and of the recent movements inaugurated by democrats to restore it to the original owners, the people. It will the civil service as abused hereto fore and as administered by President 9 13-100fc 9 14-100 0 29-100"i 0 21-100 9 20-100 .-9 21-10') 9 20-100". 0 21-100 9‘23*100 •• 9 i'O 9 32-100'" 9 33-100 9 40-100<" 9 42-? 00 9 19 100 > 9 50-100 9 •‘>7*ICO " 0 58-100 9 00-100'" 9 67-100 June 9 70-100!" 0 77-100 July 9 84-100") 9 86-100 Green & Co., in their report oil cotton futures, say: The absence of odors and the continued more or less forced offers to realize, kept the position weak and a further decline of four to five points is shown, leaving off tamely at the lowest rate of the day. Foreign accounts were can’t predict storms, but can’t even give I disappointing, and the apparent breaking off the faintest indication of thunder storms? | brought i.i a considerable portion of Texas, has a discouraging effect upon speculation. Nk.v Or lea nh, August 20.—2:40 i». m.—Futures quiet and steady; Kales 1 .,600 bales, as follows; schooners claim that they were fishing on the high seas; that their vessels were fitted out at Victoria, B. C., and carried British flags. On the other hand, it is claimed that they were killing seals several hun dred miles within the limits of the Russian cession to the United States. The matter lias been referred to the British consulate of this city for investigation. YVliy lie IIesifated. The signal service is no good. What is the use of a signal service that not only Those fellows know perfectly well we’re not accustomed to this salvo from “nature’s artillery.” How the reporters delight in this simile for the use of which no good opportunity has been offered in California for twenty-live years. One of the few grievances newspapers have had here is that they could not write about nature’s artillery. But such a sudden and unex pected development of climate should not be permitted without its giving some kind of indication beforehand. He is one of our most prominent citizens. He has not been accustomed to thunder and lightning, and consequently when the shock awoke him early on Friday morning the first clear recollection he had was that he had been indulging freely at the club, and being in California the whisky must have got in the drum of his ear and be rolling around promiscuously. “It may be thunder,” he said to himself. “I’d better wake my wife. But no. It may not be thunder—and—well, I guess I’ll Jet it go.” So he said nothing. His wife heard nothing, and he got down to the club be fore it was necessary to make any allusion to the phenomenon. He nosed around the club, but apparently the subject had been talked out, for nobody said anything. “That’s funny,” he was saying; “it must have been the effects of”—when a newcomer slapped him on the back. “Well, that was something new, wasn’t it?” “What?” “That lively old thunder-storm this morning!” “You bet. [Aside.] It was a thunder storm after all. [Aloud.] Come and take a drink. [Aside.] Now I daren’t tell my wile I heard it, or she’ll want to know why I didn’t speak about it this morning. It’s too bad, and it’s the first thunder-storm we’ve had in twenty-live years, too.”—San Francisco Chronicle. The Old Man IVuk Thank till. “Oh, there’s plenty of patriotism left in the country,” said a journalist from In diana, at the press headquarters yesterday. “It flames up in all sorts of men on occa sion. 1 was working at the polls in Indian apolis on election day, 1880. The fight be tween the Garfield men and the Hancock men was hot, I tell you. A venerable man, one of our best citizens, rushed up to me late in the afternoon, pale and agitated, and cried out: “ ‘Bro. Thompson, the other side are buying votes—buying them !’ “ ‘You don’t say so !’ I answered. ‘How much are they giving ?’ “ ‘Three dollars, the infamous scoun drels !’ “‘Well,’ I answered, ‘we’re giving $4.’ “ ‘Really ?’ “ ‘Sure; and we’ll raise ’em out of their boots, no matter how high they go.’ “Tears came into the aged eyes, and in a trembling voice he said : “ ‘Thank God, the cause of good govern ment is safe!’ ”—San Francisco Post. More Bombs Lying Around. Chicago, August 20.—A police officer discovered a bomb yesterday on the tracks of the Lake Shore company at the stock- yard “Y.” From the side protruded a August.. September., October November.. December.. January February.... Mu roh April May ..8 8'M00 " 8 81-100 ..8 74-10011.8 75-100 ..8 73-100." 8 75-100 8 73-100i" 8 74-100 8 77-100!".8 78-100 8 87-100(" 8 88-1-0 8 99-100(">9 00-100 9 10-1 GO'"* 9 12-100 9 2 l-lOOdv9 22-100 9 31-100WJ9 32-100 TOTAL NET RECEIPTS AT THE PORTS. New York. August 20.—The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports sinca September 1, 1885: Galveston 703,781 New Orleans 1,745,310 Mobile 247,226 Savannah 798,623 Charleston 501,712 Wilmington 100,943 Norfolk 563,640 Baltimore 82,920 New York 6-1,841 Boston 124,071 Newport News 40,071 Philadelphia 88,555 West Point 225,395 Brunswick 16,252 Port Royal 12,313 Pensacola 19,219 ludianola 701 moats -clear rib sides $6 50, clear sides #6 75, shoulders#6 25. Bacon, shoulders $6 00ta 6 50, dear rib $7 00, clear sides $7 25. Lard—choice leaf 58 00; mess pork >10 50. Hams, sugar-cured, 12 " 13c. aruin. Ciuc.vcio, August 20. Wheat quiet and nomi nally easier -August 78(".7»*' i hC, September 78’,c 79* „e, No. 2 red 79'*hC. Corn slow and weaker I cash 12 1 42* ,c, August 42’ M (" 42’ ! ,sC, September J 11 3-10"13 9- 16c, October c. tints dull and I walker -cash 27o, August 20 * ,t\ September 27 :, » si. Louis. August 20. Wheat, tor cash, a IVac- ! '..on better than yesterday -No. 2 red cash 79' ,<c i . ) .c. August c, Septcmhei 80'•./').80* „c. Corn dull cud lower No. 2 mixed cash ami .September Iiic, October II 1 .. ' 12 ,ci Oats No. 2 mixed.cash Cincinnati. August 20. -Wheat firm No. 2 red 80c. Corn steady-No. 2 mixed He. Oa^i quiet—No, 2 mixed 28c. Louisville, August 20.—Grain firm: Wheat. No. red 72c. Corn, No. 2 white 4Jc. Gats, new No. 2 mixed 28j. Sny.ii r mill Collee. New Orleans, August 20.—Coffee quiet itio, cargoes, common to prime 7'p" O'./.’, .Migur, open kettle grades scarce and mi Louisiana, prime ft 9-10c, good fttii to fully fair 5'. t hi ft 7-IGc, common to good comm .., 1 1 V ,.c; centrifugal dull, choice wmite U 1-lGo, oil white .V«(" 5 : H e, seconds 4 1 , '.V.,e, prime yellow clarified o ;, *"-5 :, .|C, choice yellow clarified ,e h c. New York, August 20. Coffee, spot, fair Itio linn - .! _c. .Sugarsteady and quiet centrifugal 5Co, Jamaica and Knglish islands I M-lOc, fail to good refining i O-lrtia l ll-10e; refined quiet, unehaugod C 1 ■' 4 ■ ,c, yellow I . .standard A 5 9-lUc; cut loaf ami crushed (V ! ,c, granulated 6 1-16c. Chicago, August 20. -Sugar quiet - standard A Cincinnati, August20. Sugar firmer- New Or- Rosin it lid TiiryM'iiliiio. New York, August 20. -Rosin quiet- strained 02'.. l 05. Turpentine quiet and steady 35c. Ka\ • nnaii, August 20. -Turpentine firm—31'^c bid; sales 00 barrels, ltosin held higher and fi.hi -90c '£1 12 ; sales 400 barrels. Charleston, August 20.—Turpentine quiet — 32c. Unsin quiet—good strained 85c. ! Wilmington, August 20.—Turpentine firm— 31L.O. Rosin firm- -strained 75c; good 80c. Tar linii $130; crude turpentine firm—hard 96c. yellow dip $1 80, virgin $1 HO. 4'ollon Seed Oil. New Orleans, August 20. -Cotton seed oil scare..* and firm prime crude, delivered, 25 i" 26, summer yellow 34:</ 35c. Cake and meal $19 50;.' 2u 00 per ton. New York, August 20.--Cotton seed oil—24@ 26c for crude, 39c lor relined. Wool mill HI ides. N ew York,Aug 20—Hides steady —New Orleans selected, 45 and 60 pounds, uLy*' 10c; Texas se lected. JO and 60 pounds, 10:<’ 10)^c. New York, August 20.—Wool, market firm; domestic fleece 30 "38c, Texas 10.(25c. Whisky. Chicago, August 20. -Whisky steady—$1 13. * St. Louis, August 20.—Whisky steady— $1 08. Cincinnati, O., August 20.—Whisky, market firm—$1 08. Freli IIIm. New York, August20. — Freights to Liverpool •toady — cotton per steamer 3-32d; wheat per steamer l*- 2 d. NTATK GEORGIA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. I’HOCI.AMATION. Governor of .-aid State. Whereas, The Genera) Assembly, at its last session, passed tin* following Acts, to-wit: "An Act to amend the Constitution of the State of Georgia by stiiking therefrom paragraph 15 Section 7. Article 3." See. 1. Me it enacted hj the CL-nernl As**embl> <>l tlu Slate oil«t oigia.and it C Hereby enact i «l )>y the authority <»t‘ the ;-mm. Unit the ( ohm itutioi ci'this state i*e anieim.'d by MriLi.ig tuiefroi. paragraph 1. of section m vin . . ariici. three t u hail rei’il - a-tollon . to-wit: i‘..rugruph XV. All special oi local mils shall originate n tlu House ot :i i n ■•i-iUuLNc*-. Tlu >peukcr ul tlu House of Represt iitattve -*-lial!. witnii: five day Irom the organization of the Gincrnl Assemhlj appoint a comm.ttee eon is. n oiigivsMonul District, w lu-c HE FAMOU3 BRAND Ov i **iit from each shall Do t. il mid local epoit the same t ocul fill P mil 1 mil tlu ii q the II ....... read or cons.deled by the 11 has been reported b> the ^ oiuiiiitii-h. unl- ssby; two'thirds vote; and no hill *-b..!. in* eor.-iihn « or reported to the House b> said lomiuutet . un ■hal) have been laid befoj* OLD MILL PURE OLD RYI M’his vii-ky w s infcil: "1 < •• in the yet ! *52, : 1) : is 1 oils tun > tun . ■ 'ffendi. It i . tie prod i *! ■ 1* ih" 'an >t iqip’t » o. \ if ( • of distill' I iMoii, froi i !.’t'liily s'a-fici . -ait . • i g held linf- J om. y \ nv<- .*• s«* i.n’ii t ' . n it. n d l.y age, hi I aistly'i • ,“ii!:i;e!l lor iis j, i;.. « ; t*l:em v r*f flavor. iial.i;i .I" 1 in (jim'.it.. I or > .a*’, and old rs solicit©' the ajent, T. Al. FOLI 5 , Gpeui Ilouscj uor Kith Street ami 1-t A\*"' <. < ohmihus. <■ i fifte (lit. i ..tit* .Wi'M'fiv, . x.cpt by two-tlni'us v Ste. II. Be it fun in r t-nceled. That the aliove propost <i . mendnu ni l;» the tion shall lu* agreed to by two-thirds of i tiie ’•nstitu- mem* of the t»j» /nimi:iohn i»n # kkst and irtF’G CO.. BURLINGTON, IJWi )1 the twe I it'iu r . 1 A -eiubly, tin ..(ii.'iinr shall fieri by authori/.eu aim instructed to cause -aid nit mini, nt to I" pub!i.-lied in .it least two new - ,»apt is in racli congressional 1 h-tr.et in this State lorthe ot t»d of tw«* months next ireceding the i time of l.obiing the next genera "lection. See. ill. Be it thriller eii.it teii. 1'hat tin abovt prop isfo amendnit m shall • • submiueil s'or rati fication ( v rejection io tin eiettors of in: - State at the in xt general chvlion t<* he held utter publi- i j.tieu. as iirovided tor in tin second section of i tin* siveral election districts in tliis htvil election every pev-.vn shall be eii- this Act, State, at idled to adopting the • shall Total 5,335,653 Galveston, August 20.— Cotton steady; raid- lings 9 3-16c; net receipts 800, gross 800; sules 00; stock 3456; exports to continent 00, Great Britain 00. Weekly net receipts 3431, gross 3421; sales 1783; exports to continent 00. Norfolk, August 20.—Cotton dull; middlings 9)4c; net receipts 38, gross 38; sales 00; stock 8302; exports to Great Britain 00. Weekly net receipts 109, gross 109; sales 127; exports to Great Britain 00, continent 00. Baltimore, Aug. 20.—Cotton easy: middlings 9>«c; net receipts 00, gross 00; sales 00, to spinners 00; stock 10,582; exports to Great Brit ain 00, to continent 00. Weekly net redeipts 135; gross 539; sales ; to spinners 63; exports to Great Britain 571, continent 100. Boston, August .20—Cotton quiet; middlings 9*?4c; net receipts 00, gross 444; sales 00; stock 6310; exports to Great Britain 00. Weekly net receipts 309, gross 2382; sales 00; exports to Great Britain 691. Wilmington, August 20.—Cotton steady; mid dlings 9c; net receipts 2, gross 2; sales 00; stock 216; exports to Great Britain 00. Weekly net receipts 7, gross 7; sales 00; ex ports Great Britain 00. Philadelphia, August 20.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings 97£c; net receipts 1, gross 1; sales 00; stock 10,924; exports to Great Britain 00. Weekly net receipts 1901, gross 3670; exports to Great Britain 00. Savannah, Ga., August 20.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings 8>4c; net receipts 09, gross 69; sales 22; stock 2910 Weekly net receipts 259, gross 259; sales 73; exports to continent 00. New Orleans, August 20.—Cotton market quiet; middlings 9'^c; net receipts 722, gross receipts 732; sales 100; stock 24,865; exports to Great Britain 00, to continent 00. Weekly net receipts 2525. gross 2566; stiles 700; exports to Great Britain 3036; continent 211, France 00. Mobile, August 20.—Cotton quiet; middlings 9c; net receipts 19, gross 20; sales 100; stock 3140. Weekly net receipts 47, gross 49; sales 275; exports to Great Britain 00. Memphis, August 20.—Cotton quiet; middlings 914c: receipts 35; shipments 224; sales 25; stock 4457. Weekly receipts 288; shipments 677; sales small piece of wire. The bomb was about 475—spinners 00 three inches long and about two in diaine- j Augusta, August 20.—Cotton dull; middlings ter Inside was a bottle tilled with a whit- i 3! jc; receipts 10; shipments 00; sales 2; stock ish substance. The machine was turned R‘J24. Weekly net receipts 186; shipments 404; sales 554, to spinners 00. Charleston, August 20. — Cotton quiet; nearly as rouim »» /C middlings 9' ,c: net receipts 14, gross 14; sales companion, it was turned oxer io me stock 1590; exports to contnentOO. over to the authorities. Later a second one was found. It was about as large and nearly as round as a baseball. Like its proper authorities JEAltKBTft 11Y TE I.EGKAIMI. rinniicinl. London, August 20.—1 p. m.—Consols— money 101 1-16, account 101 1-16. IfARKET. NEW YORK MONI: New York, August 20.—Noon—Stocks quiet N.v ; and heavy. Money easier, at 6. Exchange—long dlinf 1 44.81'.., short $4.S3 1 State bonds neglected and 00, sj> j dull. Government bonds steady. j 86.1 i New York, Aug. 20.—Exchange 14.81. Money 4 " 7 per cent. Government bonds dull. New I four per cent® 126'^; three per cents 108 bid. ! .state bonds dull. sub-treasury balances. I Gold in the Sub-Treasury $127,903,000; currency $27,875,000. STOCK MARKET. I New York, August 20.—'The following were I closing quotations of the stock exchange: ekly net receipt! P(|rt Royal, August 20. V i; siock 00. Sii.MA, August 20—CottoL dull; middlings ' eeljlyreceiptfi 39; shipment* 1023; stock 1838. Atlanta, August 20.—Colton receipts 1 ba iddlings 9c. l*i- isioiiH. 20. Flour steady i >ij. Mesa poi k V" • higli- Alaclasi I do cl a* Ga 8’s mortgage— 112 N C 6’s 129 dot’s S C con Brown 106 Tenn. settlem’t 3s 80 Virginia 0s *7 Virginia consols... 51 Chesap’ke & Ohio 8 Chicago & N. W 111 do preferred Del. & Lack Erie East Tenn Lake Shore L. & N Memphis & Char- Mobile & Ohio.. .. lio' _ & N N. O. Pac. lsts... N. Y. Central Norfolk tVW'n pre Northern Hacilic... 27 do preferred 59' Pacific Mail 56 Reading 20 Rich. & Alleghany 7 54 ! Richmond <fc Dan.. 135 h) , Rich & W. P. Ter’l 29 lit Rock Island 125 1I2 1 .; St. Paul 92 128" do preferred 121 33 Texas Pacific 15 6 Union Pacific 86' , N. J. Central 15Missouri Pacitic.. 35 I Western Union., 12 I " Bid. j Asked. 54 1 i (otton. Liverpool, August 20.—Noon.—Cotton market nuiet, moderate inquiry; middling uplands 5 3-16d, Orleans 5' 4 d; sales 8000 bales— for speculation and export 500 bales. Receipts 5300 bales—all American. 13c. lit it 1 d to | mi’s oi uu* tfiur.ii Assembly, I voting at said election in i: .or ( ! proposed amendment to tin coii'-titiiti' i write, or have printed on their ballots tin. “For riitilicath n ot tin amendment stiiking par agraph 15 of section 7. article i, from the constitu tion;"’ and all persons opposen the adoption of the aforesaid proposed amendment shall write, or have printed on their ballots the word*, " Against ratification of the ninuidmeiit striking paragraph 15 of section 7, article 3. from the con st itution.” Sec. IV. Be it flirt her enacted, That tlu* Gov ernor he, and he is hereby authorized and direct ed to provided for the Mibmi.sMon of the amend ment proposi d in the first s» etion of this A» f to a vote of the people, as required hy the C'onstitu- , tion of ihe State, in paragraph 1. section I. of article I:, and hy this Act. an* I if rat died, t he i Inv- I ernor shall, when lie ascertains such ratification : from the Secretary of State, to whom tin* returns i shall Ii* referred in the same maimer a- in cases i of election for meniher^ of the General Assembly, I to count and ascertain the result, issue hi •. procla mation for the period of thirty days announcing such '* 1 r tied. See. V. Be it flirt he , .REGAIN£DJ COPIES FREE. )ttreat and m <1 rlnpu'lln vltli Ini us hn i i • ai cet tluil hciir** i i ■ • • ■ ’ •suit ami declaring the amendm parts of la ESTABLISHED 1874. JOHN BLACKMAR Real Estate Agent, COLUMBUS, C3-A. FOK SAI.K. No. 265, the best located Build ing Lot in the city of Columbus. Price #3,000. Three Rose Hill Residences— #1250, #1800, #2000. Two Wynnton Residences— #1800, #3000. IHvcIlingN For Kent from October Im(. No - Fourth avenue (.Judge Coleman’s resi dence on hill), 5 rooms, excellent well and garden. Highest elevation in city. No. 800 Front street, « rooms, corner north from Mr. Elbert Wells, and west of Mrs. Strapper’s residence. No 015 Fifth avenue, Residence of Mr. O. a. Hurrel, below Mr. 1). F. Willcox. No 1*237 Fourth avenue, I rooms, next north of Prof. Dews. $15. No. 1216 Fourth avenue, 5 rooms, on hill; splen did well; very healthy. No 821 Broad Wt.. next north of Mrs. Downing’s residence, two story, H rooms, gas and water works. Will put in bath room and paint inside and out. No 808 Second avenue, 5 rooms, water works, next to Mr. R. W. Ledsingcr. No 921 Fifth avenue, next south Mr. D. F. Willcox. 5 rooms. $15. No 309 Eleventh street, next west of .Judge Pou, 2 story, 0 rooms. HASt. ..... ...... ... be painted and No 1421 Second avenue. Mr. J. S. Gar- Judge Ingram 1, Street cars iacted. That all laws and mnfiict with this Act oc, and the by repealed. Approved September 21, 1885. ‘‘An Act to amend flic last sentence of Article 7. Section 1, Paragraph 1 of the Constitution of 1877.” Section I. Be it enacted by the General Assem bly of the State oft Jeorgin, That the last sentence of article 7. section 1. paragraph l of the ('oust itu tion of 1877 be, and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto at tin* end of"said sentence the following words, "And to make suitable provision for hucIi confederate soldiers as mav have been permanently injured in such service, ’ so that said sentence when so amended shall read as follows: '"To supply the soldiers who lost a limb or limbs in the military service of the confederate States with suitable artificial limbs during life, und to make suitable provisions for such confederate sol diers us may have been permanently injured in such service.” Sec. II. And he it farther enacted, That if this amendment shall be agreed to by two-thirds of the members elected to each of the two Houses, the same shall be entered on their journals with the ayes and nays taken thereon; and the Gov ernor shall cause said amendment to be published in one or more newspapers in each congressional voters at said next general election shall have in scribed or printed on their tickets the words, "ratification” or “non-ratification,” as they may choose to vote; and if a majority of the voters qualified to vote for members of the General As sembly, voting thereon, shall vote in favor of rati fication, then this amendment Shull become a part of said article 7, -ection 1, paragraph 1 of the constitution of the state, and the Governor shall make proclamation thereof. Sec. III. Be it farther enacted, That all laws and parts of laws militating against the provis ions of this Act be, and the same arc hereby re pealed. Approved October 19, 1885. Now, therefore, I, Henry D. McDaniel, Gov ernor of said State,do issue this my proclamation, hereby declaring that the foregoing proposed amendments are submitted to the qualified voters of the State, at the general election to be held on Wednesday, October «, 1886, for ratification or re jection of said aineiqlinonts <or eif her of them) as provided in said Acts respectively. Given under my hand and the seal of the Ex ecutive Department, this 31st day of July, 1886. HENRY J). McDANlEL, Governor. By the Governor, J. W. Warren, Sec. Ex. Dep’t. uiigS oaw td SCALL-HEAD, and WOMEN seeking' Health. Strength and En ergy. should avoid Drugs,Secret Med icines, etc., and send for “ The Re- vi w," or “ Health and Strength Re gained," a laige il lustrated Journal, published entirely for their benefit. _q ‘*n\ physical culture, Ii'l h r. mplcte Hlicy- 1 1.>r siiiir! iiiL.- I •'.maid- 1.iii'ii.iu. *-lir*m!•*, nerv- .• f -il .Ii- Every .Ii and liMumn mip^i- iy alii ns ! • n mi and In ii . 1 chin ii voiun- m -'.'i Ileal advk ?. i»r t.ffii pubd-ned. Ev- ‘.Nil jiiiitiLi*: aged lie • nt;'.*•.* from r.-r.-n .* and phys ical dchllltl . cllne,etc., are » >;x ‘*:ai:v :..*nenn*»i i*y consult.- lug Its omiti 1.1 . r.vei.vtl ing such sufferers wish t" U now Is ftil.y ulve’i in it - pages. If In nei >1 uf medical aid or counsel, road it before lug ” or to ve ding in medicine** or applh * lof ‘ * nr. .... '.ildiie oi ..icdical ireatnieut of 1 read ii and hurn the better way. Til E REV 1 KW exposes the frauds practiced l.v quacks and medical Impo.aors who profess to" practice m- dIclue,”and points out the only safe, simple and effective road to health, vigor und bodily energy. Electric Belts and all curative nppllancesare Created* upon ; all about them -which are gen uine, which ure bogus. Belts on thirty days' trial (?)uiul other tallaclei reviewed. Thou- sands of dollars.saved nervoiis-debillt vsuffereni and others by the advice given. THE RE VIEW Is now In Us ninth year of publication. C'ompletu Hpec'men cowlas rnuileil FREE ^ddrea, naming mis paper. Publishers REVIEW, 1164 Broadway, NEW YORK WIT Apply now or preserve our address -•SEDGWICK**- STEEL WIRE FENCE Is the best general purpose wire fence In ase. It Isa Ntronu net-work without barbs. Don't Injure stoi k. It vill turn dogs, pigs, sheep and poultry, as well as horses and cuttle. The best fence for Farms, Gardens, Ktock Ranges and Rail roads. Very neat, pretty styles for Lawns, Parka, Weekly net receipts 97, gross 97; sales 200: I exports to Great Britain 00, France 00, couti- 1 nent 00. M« ntgomkry, August 20.—Cotton quiet; mid- i tilings Kj y o; weekly receipts ho; shipments t; st(X.*k this year 1276, lust year 808; sules 4. * Macon, Aug. 13 —Cotton steady; middlings 8‘‘ Jc; receipts 00; * sales 00; stock this year 557, last year 1096 shipments00. August 20.—Cotton steady; mid- eceipts 31: shipments 92; sules ; stock this year 2374, last year Ciik.xgo, Augus winter wheat ~1 15] er —c ish 40>" 9 52 : ,, August 9 47i9W September 50" 9 5-‘j. Lar-I a shade' ead< r cash and A«gu-t [I'.'inli. r/ pi rib sides eas> -t ash #«; ifi <•» 12' ... B«jxed meats easj dry sailed shoulders .ja 75"?-5 87 1 ^ short clear sides $6 6b" e 65. St. Louis, August 20.-Flour, market firm- choice $3 25'" 3 4o fancy $2 50 < 3 60. Provisions quiet and weak: ft’ess pork $10 25; lard nomi nal-6 ,.c; bulk metis boxed lots—long clear #6 35, short rib side $r> 37 t short clear sides $6 50. Bacon—long dear sides $6 10 "6 45, short rib sides $6 87’ J">Q 95, ihort clear sides $7 12 I 7 20. 1 Cincinnati, August 20^-Flour market easier- family $1 40'". 3 65. R01k dull #10 25. Lard firm—#7 00'" 7 05. Bulk meats quiet, unchanged; 10 1 short rib sides #6 3C, shoukers # -. Bacon quiet B'h’ ts and unchanged -shoulders XI 00, short rib sides ; #7 15, short clear sides #7 40. Nkw Orleans, August 20. - Rice, market is quiet— Louisianna goal to ctommon 4^4' 2 c. Molasses, open kettle grades steady—good prime to strictly prime 32c; teutrifagaJs weak, prime 1 to strictly prime 15<^1^, fair to good fair 12 Louisville, Aug. 20.-^rovisions firm. Bulk ret,5 rooms,2d <L No 614 Second avenue? pass|the door. ^ No 1022 First avenue, 5 rooins, opposite east of the market. Suitable for boarding house Rose Hill new Residence of Mr. Harris, stable, etc. #15. No 1315 Third avenue, 2 story, 6 rooms. No 1308 Fifth avenue, 6 rooms, water works, bath room ; next north Mr. J. H. Hamil ton’s residence. No 802 Third avenue, 5 rooms. Will put in water, corner lot, No 1132 Third avenue, 6 rooms, water works and bath room; next north Mr. A. m. Bran non. No 1344 Third avenue, corner west of Mrs. Rowe’s residence, 9 rooms, water works and bath room. No 313 Tenth street, now occupied by Mr. W. H. Hindc, 2 story, 6 rooms, bath room und water works. Ktor<‘M l or from October Inf. Am vet corner (southeast corner First avenue and Fifteenth street . Hus been a retail grocery stand for years; good trade. Will rent with or without the 3 room house next south Broad Street Stores No. 924, occupied by Sher man's Bakery; Nos. 124) 1 and 1208. Stores at Webster corner, formerly occupied by John W. Sanders. Will rent low to first-class tenants and fit up to suit the business. Brown House Hotel, 27 guest chambers, op posite Rankin House. If if is conducted properly will prove a gold mine. Business is increasing every day. Landlords. TENANTS JOHN BLACKMAR, se wed fri tf Real I -Lite Agent 3y YONGE & GRIMES. F. M. Knowles A (!<.., AncFrs. ” ILL be sold, in front of the auction house , of F. M. Knowles & Co., on Tuesday. Sep tember 7th. the well-known two-story Residence | lately occupied by Oscar S. Jordan. Esq., situated , on Filth avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth , streets. The house has seven rooms, kitchen, stable, and other necessary out-buildings, plumb ing for water and gas. This is a rare opportunity for securing a home in one of the most desirable localities in the city as regards health, society and convenience to business, being but few feet from street car line. auglft 17 20 22 24 27 29 31 sep3 5 7 Milk Crust, Dandruff, Eczema, and all Scalp Humors Cured by Cuticura. T AST November my little boy, aged three years, fell against the stove while he was running and cut bis head, und, right after that, he broke out all over his head, face and left ear. I bad a 1 good doctor. Dr. , to attend him. but begot worse, and tlu* doctor could not cure him. His whole head, face and left ear were in a fearful I state, und lu* suffered terribly. I caught the dis- ; ease from him, and it spread ail over my face and neck, and even got into my eyes. Nobody thought we would ever get better. I felt sure we were dis figured for life. I beard of the Cuticura Reme dies, anil procured a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, a box of Cuticura, and a cake of Cuticura Soup, j and used them constantly day and night. After using two bottles of Resolvent, four boxes of cuti cura and four cakes of Soap, we are perfectly cured without a scar. My boy’s skin is now like 1 satin. LILLIE EPTING, 371 Grand street, Jersey city, N. J. Sworn to before me this 27th day of March, 1885. ' GILBERT l\ ROBINSON, J. I\ I III: WOltST SOKE HEAD. Have been in the drug and medicine busiues twenty-five years. Have been selling bourilN or lmrhod wire In every respect. Sedgwick GiiIch made of wrought-lron pipe and steel wire, defy all competition in lightness, neat ness, strength and durability. We make the best, cheapest and easiest work Inga 11-Iron nutomatto prices and particulars ask Hardware Dealers, or address, mentioning paper, SEDGWICK BROS.. Richmond, tnd< | medicine business ...w Have been .. cunt Remedies since they came west. They lead | all others in their line. We could not write nor ! could you print all we have heard *-:ii«i in favor of the One year ago tin ed u little girl in our lie the worst son head we ever s.iw, und the vent and cuticura are now curing u young n • leg, while the physicians are trying Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom- fug Complexion! If so, a few applications of Hagan’s MAGNOLIA HALM will grat ify you to your heart’s con tent. It does away with Sal- lowness, Redness, Pimples, lllotches, and all diseases am) imperfections of the skin. Ii overcomes the flushed appear- (nice of heat, fatigue and ex citement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWEN TY ; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detect its application. j T appearing t“ the 1 sin riff that I he dc ti.c cMiuif y of .Muscog f hut said defendant ( lonth 1 No r>ea not reside in the state Court that service be per* . at by puhii-hing this or- »r two nionilis befiu*e the •t this court, in the (Johinv pubirc ipi/attu of this state bus Enquirer June 7, 18H6. J. T. WILLIS, THOS. W. GRIMES, Judge B. C". C. 0. Attorney for Libellant. A true extract from the minutes of Muscogee Superior Court at its May term, 1886, on June 7th. 1886. GEO. Y. POND, uugll 2tam2ra Clerk S. C. M. C.. Ga. ‘CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH TI10 Or iginal ami Only Genuine. ^af<- and Always R»-liab!<-. IP-ware o: tiorlhlcmi imltatf. \L Indi-p-Miiable to LADIES. Vok .'our Druggist fe. “Chichester’s English" ami (ak«- r.o other, or iuclo.se it ns-iipH) to us for particulars to Inter bv return mail Vavbelcl the V'" Vd" ; bound in In ,:i ifill l-’r covers, full gilt, giuuan in ev< »'v <ens». mevlun sional than any other warmzmBmai _ ■k on " l L*tnItoo«l, and Physical Debil- ;n. I .: r< ... of Youth, me fp ai indiscretion 111:1 young, mid* • i - la.'i pr.-suriptions ■ ^•a.ses, each one ol und b” Uu* Author s L such as probably -Jiu, 300 id. Ilii 1 ph illy SI..)0 la cuts. _ „ finer • ary ami • i in this relunded uu’l, post- . nd now. ■Jded iht ■ Medical A*-soc;:r ."i:. io tl - Pii—ideiit of w'aich, til- Hon. P. A. Bis- 11. and -j-iciato oilicert of tin Board the reader i< resja-ct fully re-1 erred. The s.-u nce ol Life should be read by the young foi n-tructiori. and by tb(• afflicted for relief. It will benefit all.—London Lftncet. There is no member of society to whom The Science of life will not be useful, whether youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.—Ar gonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfinch street, Bostou, Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases re quiring skill and experience. Chronic and obsti nate diseases that have baffled the skill of all other physicians a specialty. Such treated suc cessfully without an instance of failure. Men tion this paper. ap29 wl^