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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COUJMBU*, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER
1 sxfl.
HKAIIT IMNKASKS.
For the Enquirer-Sun.
“What a tule their terror tells of despair!
What a horror they outpour,
On the bosom of the palpitating air!
Yet the ear ftill knows
By the twnnging
And the clanging
How the dauger ebbs and flows."
king constantly. When he had finished I
sneaking from his notes Parsons entered i
upon an account of what he knew about
the Haymarkot meeting and of his move- !
ments immediately afterward up to the I
tune when he surrendered himself in |
court. W hen he began this portion of his ;
speech he paced up and down the limited . ,, ,, ,, „ . ,
around the table on which were his vShte-’ V°” “?•»
DOTS FROM DELTA.
A Stori'houKi* llurglnri/.iMl A Tramp Doctor—The
Kniilinir <’lnl» — Tin* Cotton Crop — IV thou a I
Meal ion. Kti*.
Put your ear over any healthy heart and uruunu me tame on which were his vr~*.rrJ7‘’ *i T w *’ >“*•» ‘VT
learn how rhythmically it performs its nev- | se°lf? willhig to me'et atoirTriailumg wite \ monotony inch
er ceasing duty. Beat, pulsate, pause,and on I the other defondants, kiiowing himself t , : dent , to “ country life since the lust com-
lt beats till the end. The true physiolo- innooe nt. He Hpoke continuously five i , ")m ica {i on , t , ro,n ht *?: . , , ,
- - - 1 r 1 hours and forty minutes, and sank into bis 1 J T . he weather continues dry, hot and
seat exhausted - at 3:45 o’clock. dusty. The cotton crop is about gathered
gist’s friend is the water frog.rana eseulenta.
He can be kept for weeks without food, is
docile, never bites, and possesses red blood,
nerves analogous to those of man, and
medicines effect these nerves and blood
vessels similarly to their action on man.
Our accurate knowledge of the heart has
been learned from the study of
the frog. Frogs are not unlike babies.
Htroke a frog on the forehead while lie is
lying on his back and he gratefully goes so
sound asleep that it is necessary to wake
him. Just as is the case with the small
boy in the morning. Galvani discovered
electricity in the nerves by the study of
the sciatic nerve in the frog. These are
proofB that we are amply justified in in
vestigating tile frog’s heart and comparing
it to that of man. The heart in every be
ing must be tireless. It beats before birth
and on until its last strokes slowly toll its
own knell. The heart that supplies
nourishment to the developing
chick in the shell, begins to
feebly oscilate ilfty-iive hours after it is
put under the hen; and it always lies in
the top of the egg. Lower orders of ani
mals possess very defective hearts. The
action is irregular and the beats are very
frequent. A rabbit’s heart goes thirty-five
times in ten seconds, and is not rhythmi
cal. An eel has two hearts—the caudal
heart lying almost at the end of its tail.
One of the chief causes of the necessity for
sleep is to allow the heart to rest. A nor
land we will got about one-third of a cot-
Judge Gary was about to nronnnnee rolling remains but a few scattering
tence when Captain Black desired that a ! ,l> ? to ...opened by the frost. On old
motion in arrest of judgment should be
entered, ”
that
interfere
dntf "^‘3:5 1 “?TTtV’ im, T owm* to the dry
impressive words, and in tones which at I * *?. ™' ns " 111 bc Bgnt, .unles ,
any time would have commanded respect- I "t !,AfATmTta!’ a nil.. , in .
ful attention, the judge gave fitting - A 5: 0 ' °f Mi. G. B. Johnson, at, Gar
>uon m arrest or judgment should be , 7, 1,1
tered. Mr. Grinnoll having assured him T- T' .'T 'iT °" frP!, , h ;. iml ll ih f? me
at no merely technical matters shim rt “otter and will average halt a crop. Corn
lerfere withThedefcndanta-^ShMe }? 1 b r el, !F T "“ .vUW.will be pretty
urt proceeded to execute the ! f “ir-ab»i t an average. Grain sowing will
pression to the judgment of the court. His
lace worked convulsively when he began,
and when he reached the word “hanged”
”0 faltered and could with difficulty utter
till—you—are—dead.” The last words
were scarcely audible. The date fixed was
December 3.
A daughter was born in WestPolk street
yesterday at the same hour that her father,
Samuel Fieldcn, in Judge Gary’s court,
began giving reasons why sentence of
death should not be passed upon him. But
few who listened to Fielden’s plea guessed
the cause of the added bitterness in his
bitter speech. The knowledge of the
scene being enacted at his little home
made his burden harder to bear. The
mother was heart-broken at the thought
of the improbability of the new born babe
ever seeing her father.
KISSES AND ROSES.
I’lriisuruble Kinds in "Hob’’ Taylor’s Umilidar)
for Governor.
Trenton, Tenn., October 9.—This morn-
ing at eight o’clock “Bob” and “All,” aide
by side, entered the train nt Union City
bound for Trenton, a distance of thirty
, i , £ , . . miles. They sat together in one seat. A
xnal heart of an adult beats seventy-five | great number of friends collected around
times while lie stands ; when he lies i%nvn
it beats seventy-two times; when he sleeps,
sixty-five times. That is a difference often
pulsations every minute, 600 every hour,
and 6000 in ten hours.
This rest is absolutely necessary. There
is no advantage in strength to shield rich
or poor. The heart of every man or wo
man is about the size of that man or wo
man’s fist. The female heart is a little
lighter than the male—as to weight at
least. The many expressions as, big
heartedness, tender heart, break my heart,
compassionate heart, aching heart, hard
heart, heart of oak, light heart, sweetheart,
are all founded on ignorance, and ante
date Harvey’s brilliant discovery of the
circulation of the blood. The heart is
neither tender nor sweet, but it is a hollow
muscle that has a mechanical duty, pump
ing, to perform. These various faculties
formerlyattributed to the heart have their
seat in the brain and spinal cord. Cut
off a frog’s head and tie
•will still “proudly strut his
dames before,” so that it has been said that
a frog in love is a frog without a head, but
with a heart. Cut out a frog’s heart en
tirely from its body and place it in some
den Valley, was robbed of if lfi last Monday
night while Mr. Johnion was at supper.
He failed to fasten the .flutter to the front
window, which made his entrance an eusy
task by simply raising the sash. A colored
boy, Henry Moore, who lives nearby, was
arrested on suspicion. After his arrest he
confessed that he had taken the money
from the store. Mr. Johnson recovered all
of his money except about fit which he
i Henry Moore) hud disposed of, and re
fused to say what he hail done with it.
Our community is just now blessed with
the presence of a tramp doctor, who is
creating no little excitement among the
negroes, and, it is said, some white people.
He is a fine sueeimen of a genuine tramp—
old, ignorant, filthy and lazy. It. is said
that his bank account is increasing rapidly
since his advent in our midst. His office
at present is at Wilbur hull. The greater
the swindle, the more easily is the negro
taken in.
Mr. James IT. Saunders is now building
a flat boat for Mr. Win. Minor) of Monte
zuma, to be used by him for hauling wood
from different points on the river below.
Air. Saunders will launch his boat in the
river near here and carry it down to Mon
tezuma. Owing to the low waler, it is
questioned by some whether or not he will
lie able to reach its destined port.
The Trinity reading club at Farmers’
academy was largely attended last night.
i n., u, i „ .... ‘ -y.- y„, The programme was instructive and enter-
f,™ !i ti ° C ° goodbye. The pl-it- | tabling. The election of officers being in
®UAm.‘ le .l ) ?A'y as .'r ro ' v 5 ,t . a 'v>th_lioople ! order,'l*ror. W. K. Steel was re-elected
president and Miss Alice Hicks vice-presi
dent; Mr. (i. H. Murray w.is elec!c) secre
tary and Miss Clyde Ogburn was elected
editress of the Social Gun, the club paper.
Miss Mary Blackmon has returned to
her home from a pleasant visit to relatives
iq Columbus.
Miss Anna Ogburn, who accompanied
Miss Mary to Columbus, lias failed to put
iu an appearance with .Miss Mary oil her
return. It. is feared that some fellow has
been tampering with her arrangements,
and has induced her to make Columbus
her future home. It is hoped, however,
that she will reconsider and return to the
old borne at once.
Miss Minnie Carson reached home yes
terday from Florida. Miss Minnie lias
been spending several months with her
brother at Kissimmee City.
Mr. W. H. Ogburn, who has been in
Florida for the past, two years, will visit
his father, Mr. w. F. E. Ogburn, soon.
Miss Susie Greer, of Oglethorpe, is
spending some time with Miss Alice
Hicks.
anxious to look once more into the faces of
the distinguished brothers. Several violin
ists were aboard the train, and when the
strains from the fiddle were heard the
crowd, thinking that the Taylor brothers
were playing, cheered loud and called for
more music. The farmers, their wives and
daughters and the laborers collected along
the line, and all the way, above the noise
and rattle of the train could be heard the
loud shouts for “Bob” Taylor. At every
station on the line great crowds collected,
and loud calls were made for the Taylor
brothers. At one place the train stopped
a few minutes, and the calls for “Bob”
were so loud that he got oft', shook hands
with the men and threw kisses to the
ladies.
A SPLENDID RECEPTION.
When the train roiled into Trenton the
whole square was packed with people.
As soon as the bright faces of the famed
brothers were discovered the crowd rent
tlic air with cheers. As the crowd was
largely democratic, “Bob” was the favor
ite. He pushed his ivay to the platform
and standing upon a bale of cotton was in
troduced to the crowd by Mr. James R.
Deason as the “pride, the hope, the cham
pion of democracy” in Tennessee. Other
towns may have made fine displays, other
towns may have gone wild at his advent,
but Trenton gave him the most joyous re
ception which has been accorded him in
his triumphal march over the state. So
nutritive element and it will |
hours. The heart jjossesses within itself j joined heartily in the cheering, and above
little electric depots, called ganglia, that the yells of the men were heard their
impels It to puisate without our will. The j r?cepUon f ?oo-small- | for > ■Bering goods ahead, this
vitality of the heart far exceeds popular ; cr| l)ut n0 ue the less enthusiastic than that * ru . e 111 th ® d . r - v (foods trade, all
belief. Of 400 wounds of that organ eolla-| of bis brother. When the small form of ln 111 , el 1 lron > steel, clothing and m
tod by Rosenstein 58 recovered. The clas- i the knight of tbe red rose was discovered '
the crowd went wild. He was placed in a
TRADE PROSPECTS.
An 1’nprrtTilt 1 ntill ltiisli of* Orders in Nearly
Every Line.
Philadelphia, October 10.—There is an
unprecedented rush of orders for merchan
dise and material in ail branches. Prices
are pointing upward, but as yet there has
been no general advance. Business men
are apprehensive of it and are preparing
same source as the ball. But there is no
record of a break ever having taken place
A large number of ladies col-
in the parlor of the hotel and re
quested to see “ Bob.” The gallant young
chieftain entered the parlor and shook
Few heart diseases are born with the pa- I , , ’V , , - nl . na , n f wnr i
iient. The most prolific source of all ; 1 hand-, saying a pleasant word to
heart troubles is acute rheumatism. Here, 1 edcn -
ajfain. the germ-working formula alone
explains the method of infection. Rheu
matism is caused by germs in the joints.
These germs get into the blood and by
selection lodge in the heart. Diphtheria
sometimes affects the heart with its poison
in the same way. In that organ germs
produce inflammation on the valves con
tracting them, closing the orifice, and
thus the blood cannot flow equibly
oversold and overcrowded. Twenty mil
lion pounds of western and foreign wools
have been contracted for to lie delivered
through the fall and winter, and a further
advance is probable. Jobbers are unable
to obtain supplies fast enough.
Manufacturers arc running full time
here and all through New England, and
are able to keep up. Hides will decline in
price and leather will advance.
Business is crowding in. Rail makers
•e getting $34 for rails to be made next
mother.” She answered: “You are the I S 6 PHceJ’am stronae”
™ nh U nf H ” at PVeI ' " le ’ an<J 1 am i Pig “ron is getting scarce, even with a
P Several gentlemen from Mississippi call- ; P ^hero’Ze° ? suMnl°sup^ftieT to keen
ed upon “Bob” and told him that the hold ! '■ “ ere - ale hu mu‘-»t supplies to^ keep
A CAMPAIGN KISH.
One girl had dark eyes, dark hair, light
complexion and cheeks red with the crim
son glow of modesty—the prettiest girl in
Tennessee
'ennessee. The temptation was too great. ™ i . , “ l “™
Bob” kissed her, anA said: "Go tell your , U n l ,
-lot,her.” She answered: “You are the s P. r t u S- The bridge iron makers are ai
through the lungs,where it must be con- , £ J£ d ' po„“the“aff^ions, of the people j $££ p&V^wVeTre’
stantly supplied with oxygen from the air j “SeTthem ofThe strong hold which
’Tis oxygen that imparts the bright, red ; Lamar had upon the people of Mississippi,
color. Much drink causes outright cei [t was “Bob's” day to lead. His first word
heart diseases, yvhile it aggra- i an electrical effect and elicited tre-
taiu
vates existing ones. 7'obncco_ acts di- j menc ] ou s applause. He never appeared in
rectly on the heart nerves, over-stimulating | x , tter f orm all f| never made a finer im- ,. rn ,...i .n'.-ni hin-her v , i The HnnumH is
them and producing often distressing pal- : • At the ennr-liminn of his snep-ih crowd them higher vet. 1 he demand is
Pitation % oneHundred midship, nen cx- ; Jifc r^tnT^i,!’of Xe very active. Business is improving rap-
amined for the United States navy at An- ! 1 1
napolis, forty-four were rejected on account
into Atlantic markets, and wholesalers arc
handling at steady, but not high prices.
1 Hemlock is *11.60.
The anthracite combination has ad
vanced prices on consumers and will
napolis, torty-lour were rejected on account « Alf „ although suffering from a sore
ol tobacco heart Irequent pulse w ith pal throat, spoke with a great deal of vigor
pitation, depression and anxiety. Pnlpita- and earnestness, lie argued for a pro-
tion is Oxten brought about m a reflex \\a> 1 tective tariff and the Blair bill with tine
by the stomach. I he nerves that supply ; e „- ect , ulrt raado !iuV era
the heart also supply thestnmaeh’snumer- ()js |j ro tiier, w hich \
•al delicate thrusts ut
ous fibres, and when irritated by indtges- Kreat apniause. After the speaking vour
tJ9 n t. tb py act like crossed telephone wires. £ 0 rrespondent bad an interview with Alf
' Taylor. In reply to an inquiry as to his
health lie said that unless he improved
wonderfully he would be forced to retire
Of all diseases those of the heart alone pro
duce instantaneous death. Apoplexy never
does. It was first said that Vanderbilt
died of apoplexy. The simple fact that
death was quite sudden is sufficient proof
that it was heart disease. It is a common
thing to see persons with some
form of heart trouble who live along for
years comfortably. They go to bed early,
do not drink, use no tobacco, coffee or tea.
and do no violent exercise. It may well
be added, for one with heart disease to fl.v
into a rage is often fatal. John Huntei,
the father of surgery, lived and labored
long and well while suffering w ith heart
disease. A violent rebuke administered to
a rival carried him off. Persons with a
heart impediment often live especially
long. “Full oft ’tis seen our means secure
us, and our mere defects prove our com
modities,” for they admonish us to live
temperately.
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED.
The Convicteil Amiri-hisls tu Die *>u ID-ei-III Lee
Chicago, October 9.—In the criminal
court this morning Anarchist Parsons re-
sumed his speech. He created something
of a sensation by declaring, in a very dra
matic and impress *
had positive proof
created such destruction at the .
was thrown by an agent of the New York
capitalists and monopolists, who sent the
man out here to take this means of break
ing up the eight-hour movement. After
speaking for some time Parsons asked to
beallowel a recess, promising to finish in
the evening. The court denied the re-
TV I, Sea 1111vii • :i 1 I’lllll r
from the canvass.
DANGEROUSLY STABBED.
Tile Urobabk* Munlcr .if' :i Prominent of
Tn>> l») it Troublt-Minu* Nouxo.
Ttoy, Ala., October 11. -A terrible cut
ting affair occurred here yesterday. A
negro shoemaker named John Griffin cut
Captain A. H. Owens with a shoe knife,
making a horrible gash in the right side,
so deep that the right lung is split and
part of it portending. Owens, it is thought,
cannot possibly survive. The negro wtus
captured and lodged in jail. The negro is
related to a set of very troublesome
darkies who are continually getting into
trouble.
A crowd of impudent negro school boys
assailed Captain Owens’ little son Satur
day evening, while driving home from the
city in his buggy. There were several of
them, and although the white boy suc
ceeded in giving one or two of them pretty
heavy licks with his whip, they abused
very active. Business is improving raj.
idly, and the consumption will be ahead
of' any former year. Last week’s returns
from sixty railroads show a surprising in
crease in earnings. Foreign bond and
stockholders contemplate heavy pur
chases here soon. Traffic is rapidly in
creasing, Large quantities of railway ma
terial, rails, locomotives and ears, be
sides lumber, have been ordered. From
all industrial centres reports of great
activity are received and the threatening
upward tendency in prices is more omin
ous. Tne producing interests seem to fear
an advance, strange as it may seem, and
are lighting against it in all quarters, lest
overproduction may swamp fair industries
as it did four years ago. Capitalists arc
greatly encouraged. Several syndicates
have been formed to prosecute great en
terprises, also several important trade
combinations have been quietly formed,
and more are talked of. iivery
industry is preparing for some
thing to happen. The latest wheat and
corn reports arc favorable. Cereal exports
are moderate. Leather exports for eight
months have fallen off, and boot and shoo
exports have increased. Large investments
will be made in the west and south next
spring. Combinations are now being en-
t red into in Philadelphia and New York
looking to industrial expansion and rail
road extension oil a scale of unprecedented
magnitude.
Jt is to the interest of the governing
powers of Europe to have a continual war,
and diplomacy is playing its tricks to that
end. Labor was never more generally em
ployed, and as a rule as wei: paid as now,
but there are a million persons within
meeting is awaited with interest not only
l\v the operatives in Fall River, but by
those of other cotton manufacturing
nluces, for if it is decided to demand a res
toration of the cut-down here the opera
tives in the other places will take similar
steps. Secretary Howard, in his call for
the meeting, says:
“The future looks c ! coring, and is full
of promise for ail engaged m cotton man
ufacturing. The cotton trade is once more
on prosperity’s road with not the slightest
stumbling block in the way, if reason
and justice will only prevail in the em
ployes’ and employers’ ranks. The raw
material is selling lower by 1 10-10 cents
per pound, and cloth is selling at llie same
price as wnen the wages were cut down in
February, \S84, which reduced them to
about the same level as they are at present.
The mills have contracts for 1,:Ml.000 pieces
aheau, at prices ranging from t\\ cents t.o
3ii cents per yard. The. stork of print cloth
on hand at .11 centres is but 99,000 pieces,
wuieh is less than four days’production
fur all the mills here when in full opera
tion. These figures arc encouraging. Our
exportrtion trade is improving also, for
the total value of cotton manu
factured goods sent abroad last year
was |14,000,009, or over *2.000,000 more than
the previous year ; iu fact, the amount ex
ceeds anv of the past live years. It is an
unmistakable fact that the wheel of for
tune has turned and brought with it good
trade, with every appearance that it lias
come to st ay, if harmony can be maintained
between those who toil for their bread and
butter and those who have their money in
vested in the mills.”
The secretary goes on to show that now
is the time to ask for an advance, and he is
careful not to create false impressions in
the minds of the operatives that might
cause trouble at the mills until after the
meeting is held. The manufacturers are
opposed to advancing the operatives’
wages at present, and it is likely that a
strike will occur before they will accede to
their demands.
COMING DOWN TO GEORGIA.
TlioS1rkh»y. Souttiuiml of*tIn* 11 real IViins,rlvuiiki
rout nil Snmcf liiim Further of n SniMitioii in
Kaiiroiwl Cirrlos.
Augusta Chronicle.
New Y’ork, October 11.—Talking with a
gentleman to-day, who is prominently
identified with railroad development in
Georgia, 1 caught the cue to an enterprise
which has about matured here, and which
when gem rally known may create some
thing of a .sensation in railroad circles. The
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk is of
the Pennsylvania Central system, and, as
the name indicates, extends from New
xork t.o Norfolk, Va. The water*
break in track, between Cape Charles
and Norfolk, amounts only to slight
inconvenience, the longest freight or pas
ganger trains being rapidly ferried across
without uneouplhig. The ferry bouts used
in this service arc me largest of the kind in
the world. This line in its present length
is of no special ’ interest to the Chronicle
readers, but its southerly extension, as now
contemplated and provided for, concerns
everybody in Georgia. From Norfolk ii
will be continued to Weldon over the Sea
board and Roanoke track, either by pur
chase of, or traffic arrangements, wit'll that
line. From Weldon it will run on over sever
al liiies ? forming a succession of links, now
stretching between Weldon, N. C., and
Chester, S. C. At Chester new work begins,
which is to consist of an air line between
that point and Atiiens, Georgia. For the
construction of this contemplated new
line the capital is absolutely ready. No
better guarantee of that could be given
than the assurance that th'* Pennsylvania
Central is behind the enterprise. * What
ever that powerful corporation espouses is
perfectly protected against failure, if mil-
Ii<*M.s of money can secure success and in
railroad building*, os with everything else,
“money talks.” This line, I am assured,
is to bp vigorously pushed through to
Athens, ami there to connect with the
Covington and Macon, and by that alliance
secure to itself a liberal share of the
through business furnished by that section
tributary to the Covington and Macon.
A WELL GROUNDED PRO 11 ABILITY.
Thus may be seen, even by this meagre
forecast ol coming events, the well
grounded probability that in tlie near
future the great Pennsylvania Central will
I make its way into the very heart of Geor-
i gia, joining its links as it stretches its
! mighty chain through several southern
j states, until its bold and far-reaching pro-
I jection becomes a southern system, more
powerful and important than any now
known in that section. Our people can
well afford to bid it welcome, for the man-
a ement of all its vast property is notably
characterized by efficient service, surpass
ing enterprise and liberal policy. Capital
is unquestionably inclining to the south
now, and any scheme laid in that section,
with fairly reasonable prospects to com
mend it, is promptly bucked by ull the
money it needs.
Everything here is so inflated that men
| of means are naturally looking toother ]
fields for investment, and none is more in- !
j viting than the south. The mineral inter
ests of Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia
i are growing in development and impor-
| tance every day, and if our people will
only work conservatively in the projec- j
tion of their enterprises money will flow j
to them from here and other financial j
1 centres in absolutely prodigal abundance. J
'Fiie very near future will certainly bring 1
tlie south into independent affiuence and
unsurpassed prosperity, ii* she will only |
husband her resources anil be patient for j
magnificent results.
Tin*) *11 A mi hi.
New York, October 12. The Southern i
l’assenger Agents’ Association field ils
1 meeting to-day at Ui Bond street. M. I
Slaughter, of Atlanta, Ga., occupied the
chair. No business of any importance
: was transacted, and the association ad-
1 jnurned until to-morrow.
•KOI ,.U ON It \ IV
( b ars out rats, mice, roaches, llms, ants,
hed-bugSi beetles, insects, skunks, jaek
rabbits, sparrows, gophers. 16c. At drug
gists.
•UOl (ill ON COHNS."
Ask for Weils’ “Rough on I'orns.”
Guiek relief,complete cure. Corns, warts,
bunions. 15c.
• KOI Ml on i H ll."
“Rough on Itch” cures skin humors,
eruptions, ring worm, tetter, salt rheum,
frosted feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poison,
barber’s itch. 50c jars.
•*ltoi oil on < VTA It It II"
Corrects offensive odors at once. Com
plete cure of worst chronic cases; also un-
ie for diphtheria,
... 107
Ga 6\s —
Ga 8’s mortgage. .. 110
N (’M’s 123
do4’s MOO*,
.S C con Brown 100
Tenn. scttloin’t 3s 77
Virginia 0s 47
Virginia consols... M
Chcsap’ke .V Ohio O'
Chicago & N. \V Ill 7
do preferred 142'
nl l’. I ...1. I'll!!
102*., (’ N..
Del.
Erie
East Tenn
bake Shore
L. N
Memphis & Char..
Mobile & Ohio
N. (). Poe. lsts 77
■ N. Y. Central Ill 1
Norfolk AsW’n pro.. rU.
Northern Pacino... 2S*
do preferred H2‘
Pacific Mail 52
Reading 35!.
I Rich. A Alleghany 7
Richmond .S: Dan.. 140
,'Rich Si W. P. Ter’l 2S
Rook Island 125
St. Paul 03
do preferred 120'.
; Texas Pacific to 1
Union Pacific fit
N. Control (U !
Missouri Pacific 113 7 .
Western TJni m. .. 70*;
"'Bid. i? Asked.
.5 3-111 - 5 1-04(1
. I fi2-04d
.4 00-51 i 1 OlUHd
. I 63-Old
.4 O Mld
.6 3-0 id
5 0!(«t5 0-0 Id
taring
Cotton.
lavKiit’ooL.October 12. -Noon.—Cotton market
dull and price< generrdly in buyers’ favor; mid
dling uplands at 5’ pi, Orleans at 5 :, 8 d; sales
7,000 bales -for speculation and export 500
bales.
Receipis 3000 bales all American.
Futures flat and irregular, at the following^no
tations :
October
October and November
November and December.
December and Janaary....
January ami February
February and March
March and April
April and May
May and June 5
Tenders of deliveries for to-day’
bales of new docket and 00 bales of old docket.
2 i». m.—Pales to-day include 5,400 bales of
American.
Futures: October delivery, 5 5-01(1 sellers;
October and November, 4 03-Md sellers; November
and December. 4 01-6Id buyers; December and
Janury, 4 01-Old value; January and February.
4 0l-0ld buyers; February and March, \ tvi-oifi
sellers; March and April.5 Hild sellers; Apiil
and May, 5 3-0td sellers; May and June, 5 5-64d
value. Futures dull.
5:00 p. m. October, 5 5-04d sellers; October
and November, 4 03-0ld sellers; November and
December, I 02-64(1 seller; December ami January,
1 01-04(1 buyers; January and February, 4 (H-Old
sellers; February and March, I 63-04d sellers;
March and April, 5 l-01d sellers; April and May,
5 3-Old sellers; May and June, 5 5-Old buyers.
Futures closed .
Nf.w York, October 12.—Cotton market easy;
sales 317 bales; middling uplands at 0 5-10c;
Orleans 0'-£c.
(’onFolirfated net receipts 11,1)02 bales; exports
Groat Britain 2617, to continent 700, France 00.
stock 123,033.
NKW YORK AND NKW ORLI2ANS RUTURES.
NicwYork, October 12 -Net receints 00, gross
8008. Futures closed easy: sales 100,000 bales,
us follows:
5-‘ m c, good fair to fully fair 4 l :p'/4 7-10 fair
common to good common 4‘ >'l v *c: entrifuals
choice white 0 1 „c, choice yellow clarified 6 1-itS
• O' .c, prime ye low clarified 6 7 ^/ 6c, siconds
^ 5>Jc.
New York, October 12. Cofree, fair Rio fimi
ll’.,c; No. 7 Rio--October 35, November $9 25
m.9 3*5, December $9 20 " 9 35. Hugar quiet and
weak--English islands 4 ! jc, Hcavano 4*,c. cen
trifugals 5 3-lGc; fair to good refining 1 V"4‘4c,
refined easier extra C IV" lUc, white extra O
6'7 1-18c, yellow Ito -l'p’. off A 5 1 l-10to.’5%c;.
cut and mould 0c; standard A o\c, confec
tioners A On. cut loaf and crushed 0 5-10c, pow
dered 0'^Dfii v c. granulated sugar 5^rgi5 13-10c,
cubes G'v'i'O 5-10c.
Ciiicaoo,October 12. -Sugar easier—standard A
5 91-10;Ur oc.
Cincinnati, October 12. -Sugar slow—New Or
leans Ivpuo'oC.
ItoNin an«l Turpentine.
New Your, October 12 --Rosin steady-strained
$1 00 ".fi 05. Turpentine steady—37c.
Savannah, October 12. Turpentine firm, at
31c; sales 00 barrels. Rosin firm—good strained
90cto$l 05: saies 00 barrels.
Wilmington, October 12.—Turpentine firm, at
31 1 gC. Rosin (|iiiet strained 75c; good 80c. Tar
firm ^l 25; crude turpentine firm—hard 80c,
yellow dip |1 90, virgin $1 90.
Charleston, October 12.—Turpentine steady,
34c. Rosin firm—good strained 80c.
Cut (mi Need (Ml.
New Orleans. La., October 12.—Cotton seed
oil products dull, nominal new prime crude oil
delivered 28' ./h 20c; summer yellow 30to 37c. Cake
and meal, long ton, $19 OOto-20 00.
New York, October 12.—Cotton seed oil, 24'#
20c for crude, 40«» lie for refined.
Wool and
New York, October 12. Hides steady—New
Orleans selected, 45 and 00 pounds, 9! a a,10c;
Texas selected, 50 and 00 pounds, lOytlO.'^c.
New York, October 12. Wool quiet—domestic
tleece 30(« 35c, Texas 9(gi25c.
W’liiNky.
Ciiicacio, October 12.—Whisky quiet—$1 18 for
distillers’ finished goods.
St. Louis, October 12. Whisky firm—$1 13.
Cincinnati, October 12. -Whisky steady, at
$1 13.
FiTiglilN.
New York, October 12. Freights to Liverpool
firm cotton per steamer 9*64to.5-32d; wheat per
Ap
ia Re. “Chattahoochee Falls Company,”
plication for Charter.
PATE OF i.EORGl.Y .MUSCOGEE COUN-
To the Superior Court of suid county;
S'
Tie* p t it ii<
I tel 11 ll in*
iv..’111111,
of.l.
A. It.
Wuriiock
.1. tin
..<) 20- I00t*i
i-liO !
9-100
July
August
Green & (
i thei
9 37-100M
9 I5-100,*»-.. 10-100 j
t> 5 1-1 (>0'*f 9 55-100 I
9 Ol-lOOi*/ 9 02-100
9 08-lOOto.i) 70-100 I
port on cotton futures, I
i (jmte unsett led. Open-
Tin* utJli/,.t;<
water po\* er o
i 'ounl> ol Al us
trolling the \v-
aids (juite a i
wrket hn
ing u little tame, t
demand, on which values strengthened several
points, accompanied by buying ( r lers from the
south. Suddenly, however, the temper of tin*
market changed niul went off sharply some <*»// 7
points from tlie highest, closing easy and a frac
tion below hist evening, owing to free sellers by
early buyers. f
New Orleans, October 12 3:10 p. m Futures
steady; sales 10,900 bale
October
November
December
i ary..
3:10 p. M
follows:
h 70-100to 8 78-100
8 01-100**1(8 02-100
H 02-100i*i 8 03-105
8 70-100v 8 72-100
K 82-100*<i;8 M3-100
8 92-100*.* 8 93-100
9 (KM 00*.* 9 04-1(0
9 13-100**9 14-100
9 23-1 OOto 9 25-100
9 33-100**/ 9 34-100
lotton easy ; mid-
i/rpi
arrarcl,
ml < i’ (•!•#, j Al. Clapp.
.* and their .. -loeuites
iu incorporated and
nd politic uinler the
alls Company."
oveim iitand operatiot of
lnitlahooehec river, in the
i.l State <u i leoigia, 13 1 *m«
*-:.it. 1 ii.ittaiiooetiee mcr
»ch other means and de-
i'iy I * cn.fill- ih. in to sui>
1 mill.i< taring nurposes to
ry 1 inaj bi th reon Jo*
»,* licren. ;cr purchased and
ilion, and to Midi persons
«.v purehuse, lease or rent
February
March
April
June
July
Galveston, October 12.-
lings 8 7 „e; net receijits 8-107, gross 810’
730: stock 09,584; exports to continent. 00, Great
Britain 9713.
Norfolk, October 12. Cotton steady; mid
dlings 8\,o; net receipts 4122, gross 4152; sales ——;
stock 12,213; exports to Great, Britain 00.
Baltimore, October 1 2. -Cotton dull: mid
dlings 9 1 „c; net receipts 72-1, gross 2038; sales ,
spinners 110: stock -1108; exports to Great Brit
ain 3672, t.o continent 00.
Boston, October 12. -Cotton quiet: middlings
9 7-10c; net receipts 31, gross J9.'t5; sales UU; stock
; exports to Great Britain 00.
WiLMINdTON, October 12. Cotton steady; mid
dlings 8 H c; net receipts 1307, gross I3n7; sales
00; stock 14,811; exports to Great Britain 0().
I’hila Delphi a. October 12 - < lotion dull; mid
dling;-'. 9 *.,e; net receipts 51, gross 51; sales 00;
stock 3030; exports to Great Britain 00.
Savannah, Ga., October 12. -Cotton steady;
middling!; 8 9-10c; net receipts 7706. gross 7706;
sales 2150; stock 81,801; exports to Great Britain
1132.
New Orleans, October 12. -Cotton market
steady; middlings 8 7 H c; net receipts 16,050, gross
19,211; sales 4500; stock 86,872; exports to Great
Britain 7500, to continent 00.
Mobile, October 12. -Cotton market dull;
middlings 8'!.,c; net receipts 1239, gross 1291; sales
500; stock 880-1.
Memphis, October 12 Cotton steady; middlings
at H/^e; receipts2493; shipments 2399; sales 3000;
stock 30,808.
Augusta, Ga., October 12.—Cotton dull; mid
dlings 8 :, H o; receipts 2401; shipments 0; sales
2111; slock —.
Charleston, S. C., October 12. Cotton steady;
middlings 8'vc; net receipts 3702, gross receipts
3702: sales 2000; stock 51,189; exports to Great
* Britain Oo, to continent 00.
' Atlanta, Ga., October 12.—Cottonreee pts 109
I bales; middlings M'.^c.
Provisions.
| Chicago, October 12. Cash prices were as
follows: Flour southern winter wheat $4 16**/
4 50. Mess pork $9 00. Lard at §5 00. Short rib
! sides, loose,£0 70, short eicm sides, boxed, *0 65
1 m (i 70. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, £5 40'-/ 5 45.
J Flitures ranged as follow.-,, with closing prices
at 2:30 p.m.: Mess Pork October $9 00-K 90 and
Closed at $9 00, November at $9 05-8 92'.. :m*l
closed .it $ 00c, January $J0 I (Hi 97'. and eiosed
: iit $10 00. Lard October $5 00-5 57' ., and closed
November at $5 75**/ 5 70 and
said water power or any pi
'l’oconst 1 ucl and iiiaimain nil ueces.-ary cana s,
chutes lluines. sluices, du.ns tramwaysaiul other
upplianei • on. upon mid (liroiigh tin lands and
properly ol s.tin corporation for the proper dis*
tribulion, nlili/.aUon and preservation of said
water powei ano whicli mny lie found essential
and useful for said purposes.
To utilize amt improve all the lands acquired by
said corporation at and contiguous to said water
power upon 1 tie cast and west Dunks of the Chat*
tuhooch* e river, in the States ofGeorgia and Ala
bama. by erecting thereon mills, machinery, lac*
I tories and oilier buildings, and engaging in the
rope and other fabrics,goods and productsof ev
ery kind whatever.
Gmnmg cotton for toll or t-eed or other valuable
consideration; iiuiuufucturing cotton seed into
such products ns can he obtained then from;
grinding corn, wheat and other grain and produce
mr toll or for marketund converting thesume into
Hour, meal and its other products.
The furnibid 1 gol power uml the production and
generating thereby of electricity for light and
heat, for niouve power and l«»r such mechanical
and other uses ami purposes us it may tie adapted
to; uml supplying, leasing and selling the same
and erecting and const met i, g in connection
therevvitii such works, p<* wires above and un
der ground, ami other apparatus, electrical de
vices aim stations throughout said County of
Muscogee as may be necessary to convey, furnish
ami supply the same to public and private con
sume l*H.
The manufacture of paper in nil its forms, and
ol paper, timber, wood and metalh into such
utensils, wooden ware, machinery and other
goods as limy lie produced therefrom; uml the con
ducting and carrying on *>i the manufacture of
ail and ovei y ot In r kind ol goods, wares, machine
ry, wood and metal products, 01 sin ii brunches or
parts thereof us iiih> be found e-.* entail and de
sirable for the profitable employment and im
provement oi the.said water power ami property.
•Said corporation to iiuve power ami aumoriiy to
sell, lease or rent its said water power, lands, ma
chinery, meio ms mid buildings, or.suen parts ai d
portion. . m rooi *s muy oe e> peoe -.t, to such ]iei*-
Hons cr •*! nor corporations as it may deem fit and
proper: and to advance Iruin its corporate capital,
fundi- >«• ib persons or corporations us may oc
cupy uss »«• 1 property; to aid and promote the
carrying <-n ny them of their suid nianufueturing
business, uml to make and execute ad necestary
oonveyam, ^ uiid other instruments, ami to enter
into all proper contracts anu agreements for the
exercise of this authority and the securing of its
said advanei
Also, to lm\ e ppwer and authority to lay out
pints and bunding lots upon the kinds which may
he hereafter acquired by suid corporation in tlie
States 01 Georgia ami Alabama: to erect buildings
and imm-oveiiieiils thereon, and the said lots, va
cant nr improved, and the said buildings, to sell,
rent or h a e to the operatives 01 said munutac-
luring enti rprist-s, and to such other persons us
may desire to rent, lease or purchase the same.
THE PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS
of said corporation will be located at the site of
unsaid nulls amt water power in Muscogee Coun
ty, State of Georgia.
ITS CHIEF OFFICE
lo he in the ('ity of * 'ollimbus, ol said ('ouuty and
State: but it shall have .minority in pursuit 01 its
saio business and promotion 0! itsoojeets to es*
taoiish '/ranch oilns - at such other points and Lo
o.\rici.-e ii* i'iglil-1 • ml tr.ineiiiscs beretolore men
tioned, and to bund aetorics, make improve-
ids, investmeuis j
any <
, Jfti
SI10;
i-l cl* 1
■d at
obri
1 active and steady;
pork, which ruled
I'„1K
I and dose/1 at $^1 76, Jam
1 closed at $5 10.
I St. Louis, October 12. -FI*
choice $3 25'<- 3 40, family $V
1 activc and higher except f*
easier: .Me.-s pork $9 -57 , " 9 lard Im
hulk meats, boxed lots, long clear suli
I sh«)rt rib side** at $0 75<’*/0 HT 1 .., short elc
$7 00" 7 10; bacon strong and I2‘.,c liigli
clear and short rib sides $7 25’§,7 37'
! steady, 12' .y*/ 13'._,c.
' New Orleans, (Jclober 12. Rice (piiet and 1111
1 changed Louisiamm, ordinary to g«>o/l at 3'
[ fa3 ! ,c. Molasses stcac.y; Louisiana open kettl
good prime to strictly prime 32c, prime 26 ■» 22*
, fair 15" 10. good eommoii 13" Me; centrifugal
I tinner prime to strictly jnime 15to 19c, fair t
| good fair 12" I3c, comiiioii to good coinnion 8<*
lie.
ill busiiit
nentiom
upon the lands and 1
after ac«|Uiivd by
Alabama, and at
u it tioul 111. 1 muit
I the
ill regard t
THE CAPITAL
corporation shall be *1
id character
property and
mile State of
e.i within and
G.-*»rgia and
;rests may re-
l<) t>. UlVlUvlt
mount ten per
re >.ucl eorpo-
,ti(l petitioners
need to use a
anu change the
by-laws lor tho
• and me l'mt* *
cloh*
5*3 26**
d. P(
ID. Pi
Flour weak fat
i«nis finm.-r and tending
Lard at $ 80. Bulk inou
17 1 Bacon short rib s
short rib side. 4
$7 37short clear sides $7 75.
Louisville, October 12. Provisions steu
Bacon shoulders nominal, clear ribs $7 1
clear sides $7 50. Bulk meats clear rib si
$6 75, clear sides $7 12' mess pork $16 06. L:
choice leaf $8 00; hams, sugar-cured, 13c.
rity.
ate purposes,
of its objects,
become unc
:o seii, molt-
. rsouai. ot ov rAich parts or
ina> in fle -iraole; and to loan
ngs upon mortgage or oilier
him very roughly, and on reaching home twenty-four hours of t L poor house iii'u
equaled a
throat-, foul breath
60c.
(1a wl f
Ik related the circumstances to his lather
tain Owens was riding* into town to at
tend Sunday school, he was met by
this John Griffin, the shoemaker,
who began to abuse him for whipping the
boy. John turned and followed Captain
Owens.to town, and when in front of \\ il-
liams’ livery stable, on North Three Notch
handed his bridle to -
quest. Parsons said his physical condi- Captain 1 lolcl mv horse I have I
tion was not so good as it nad been once, bystand a, s« > g, n ' rro : j and ad-
and he felt exhausted. He was to d taken; f rom
to go on, and no limit as to the time would \aiKed t . ; x ”i ace of con-
Porcnnu r^Qunmd. lint out the shoe-kune trom us place 01 cun
cenlment and cut him as above stated.
though at times dramatic, his speech was
in the main purely argumentative. the
speech was wearisome in the extreme.
The monotony was relieved once in awhile
by a remark which revived the interest.
He waked up every policeman in the room
by saying that a man’s standing on the
force depended on his clubbing, and club-
all. The Richmond convention of knights
will strengthen t). labor movement, and
the outcome will in time be the formation
of a labor congress for advisory purposes.
A fresh and widespread labor agitation is
probable next spring.
THE COTTON TRADE.
(iootl lhi-diii*H»» Leading Iji to a Bcniaml fm* Mon*
Wages.
Fall River, Mass., October ll. -In
consequence of the linn tone of the print
market and an indication of an early ad
vance in prices the cotton operative
(fits 23 ty'
Futures
prices at 'J
closed ut
at 71'
t lie leel il. I >. I.-* II i
There is much indignation on the part .
of tlie whites juul threats have been made beginning to look for a return of the 1-1 pei
of 1 mehinK th* M-qrn. The set that he cent, reduction made in their wages in
belongs to are very bigoted, and have been 18S4, and it is probable that steps in tins
consmeuous lately in several instances, direction wiU be taken at the genera meet-
and the white people are determined not ing of cotton spinners, which is called foi
to take any further insults from them I next Tuesday. I he result ot Tuesdaj s
liuiiios 10 ri:i.i:«.KVi-ii.
rinaiM’iol.
London, October 12 4 p. in. -Consols money I
166 13-16, account 100 15-10.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
New York, October 12. Noon-Stocks dull
and steady. Monev active, at 6. Exchange Jong
at $4.81" .f 1.8! ■,. slnrt $1.81 " fl.81 1 ,. State
bonds dull and steady. Government bonds dull,
steady.
New York, October 12.-Exchange at $1.81.
Money 6o» 9 per cent. Government bonds dull:
new four per cents 128'three per cents 100
bid. .State bonds dull.
STOCK MARKET.
New York, October 12. -The following were
closing quotations of the stock exchange:
Deretnh
y SU'vSOe at
33 1 -31 ..rami
_c and closed v
-ed at 35‘,c.
,<*. Gat- -Oeto
\ ember 21 ,-2 •
1.255 r «• and clo
a-.I at 29 ' ,C.
d closed at
closed at 33
t IU ,c, Dec
May 10 ‘ |--
r,-V
and ci
dosed ;i
id closed 21 „c, De
olficers, managers,
ect*n's and ag *uis as it desires; and to provide
Ii ma-saiul regulai'.ons w:*.h respect to stock-
* 1 1 • '.’.u<> 1 to pay up any Palmce due Oil
si'/ck as will < om|.el tl.cui tu pai upon pen*
> < i s.-i! -.r j'.»n*-ilure <»fsuch stock, and to do
j l>.-i i<-ian u.l>ii 11 as an- n.cesaury for the
-•a •*... 'd'r.s powers .md to carry outthcoo-
i*,.,:id purposes of tins corporation.
5i* ..ili . i i d l” operty ol each stockholdi r
ill not lie liaijlc 1 or the debts, iinbilities, obli-
or default, of said corporation except to
amount of unpaid stock subscribed by such
ck holder.
Vln ivlore petitioners pray that they, their
>uis, October 12. Wheat fairly active
„<•. Corn very dull but firm No. 2 mix-
2 H c, November 33**:L*U ,c Guts /lull but
.2 mixed, cash *21 25<:. November 25' ,
- ul
• duly
i : he pi
rporuted un*
in of twenty
with ad tne
such other
eorpo-
Civcinnati, October 12. -Wheat dull No. 2
red 75c. Corn weak and lower No. 2 mixed
37 1 -jc. Gats dull and lower -No. 2 mixed 27 1 . J ,e.
Louisville, October 12 drain steady: Wheat,
No. 2 red 72c. Corn, No. 2 white 10c. bats, new
No. 2 mixed 27' oC*
Sugar anil Calico.
New Orleans, La., October 12.—Coffee dull,
unchanged—Rio, in cargoes, common to prime,
at Sugar steady-open ke tie, prime
J for..
powers and privilege- as a.
rations under the laws of this .-aa: ..m<I that al
ter th*- filing, recording and puolisliing of this
petition, a.* pro\ ided by law. the Court will pass
an order .1 -.daringthis applitation granted.
And petitioners wif
Attorneys for Betitioners.
I .oar; i A M U-M On I;E ct h NT Y : Filed iu
Jerk s office Supi rior ('ourt of said county on,
G
tlie ... .
the llth day of October. 1880, and recorded this
12th day of October on page 15, and Records of
Bills and Writs, Muscogee Superior Court, 1885.
GEO. Y. BOND,
oc!8 oaw 4w Clerk S. C. M. C. Ga s