Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

A NEW VIEW OF CONSUMPTION.; DAjM; ^QMPf.SPSr -g01 l pp^, 1 ^QftaiA,,,^aR3D^ MQgJ«HO,. NOVEMBER, *, W,fi. And Ok Which ippcibi to Cornmoh s«hw— Mm,) Carohle Cun, aro pro- Medical Stilus. .. ' ‘•Many persons die of consumption who could easily be cured,” says Dr. H. C. Clark, of Watertown, N. Y., “if they would go at it right. I have a new view of the disease. •Consumption 1b not always of lung origin.” “How so? What is it then?” “Many cases of consumption are second ary. The disease itselt prevails every where, but the best practitioners refuse to attribute it entirely to inheritance or the weather. If a person lives in the most favoraole climate in the world and has any tendency to lung weakness, if certain con ditions exist in the system, that climate, however favorable, will not prevent oevel- opment of the disease. The disorder in such cases is oply a secondary symptom in the lungs of some other ailment,and call never be cured until approached through its -source.” “Yes, doctor, but what is the method of approach ?” “If you dip your finger in acid you burn it; do you not?” ' “Yes.” “If you wash this burnt finger every sec ond with the acid, what is the result?” “Why, constant inflammation, festering And eventual destruction of the finger.” “Precisely I Now then for my method, which commends itself to the reason and judgment of every skillful practitioner. You know certain acids are developed in ,the body. Well, if the system is all right these acids are neutralized or utilized and oarried out. If the system is run down by excesses, anxiety, continual exposure or overwork, these adds accumulate in the blood. If there is any natural weakess in Jr* 5 * 1 him. Upon examining the wound ‘ Which » umbtthad probablvfractul^d te*!! One of the question, of the hour is, the lace, crcAt?iur th<f trouble** 1 tho ? oclalist anarchist in different y an Incision just below the cheek bone^and | th^s^me'pro’cSion ’-S^LdUis extracted, not a piece of bone, but the end namh P ' St " LouiH P t ' U ‘ of an umbrella handle about five inches in j . , fnce^iid^firoltdi I Almost every one is troubled with nerv- ivas about *C UCe ousnsss in some form, and nine-tenths of fourths of an liieb io ,LmT and tlirec- j tho prevailing illness comes from nervous *°"ainlvisV 2t “% T£? “f? 0 1 ‘mhaustion, brought on by overwork, Peete w^ll rennrt u' 1 ^ , nr a thu ooo. and Dr. j mental strain or dissipation. No wonder I eete wiii report it for .he Medical Jour- people are ^uinK Air a reliable nerve remedy like Moxie Nerve Food; it builds ; you up, and strengthens your whole nerv- ous system. Try ngtti ! It. file Vote In UiiHseJI, 8eale, Ala., November 3. - Enquirer-Sun: The following is the full vote of Hassell, received bv precinct returning otlleers nt 10 a. m„ nil lor Oates tor representative: the lung, this acid attacks it, having a nat ural affinity for it, and if the acid is not neutralized or passed out of the system, it burns, ulcerates and finally destroys the lung. Is this clear ?” “Perfectly! But how do you prevent the accumulation of these acids in the sys tem?” “Irregularities of the liver and kidneys create this excess of acid and the supply can be out off only by correcting the wrong action of these organs. The kidneys alone should carry out in quantity, in solu tion, enough of this acid daily, which, if left in the blood, would kill four men. When the stomach, the liver and the kid neys are all conspiring to increase the acid, the wonder is that weak lungs resist death as long as they do!” “But you have not told us how you would treat such cases.” “No, but I will. The lungs are only diseased as an effect of this acid or kidney S oison in the blood. After having ex- austed all authorized remedies to correct this acid condition, I was compelled, in justice to my patients, to use Warner’s safe cure; though a proprietary remedy, it is now recognized, I see, by leading physi cians, by presidents of state boards of health and by insurance physicians, as a scientific and the only specific for those great organs in which over 90 per cent, of diseases originate or are sustained.” “Is this form of treatment successful?” “It is wonderfully so, and for that reason I am only too willing that you should an nounce it to the world of consumptives.” Note by the Publishers.—We have re ceived the above interview from H. H. Warner & Co., Rochester, N. Y., with the request that we publish it for the good of suffering people. In a foot note to their letter they say: “The experience of Dr. Clark is not strange to us. In our correspondence we have found that many thousands of people are suffering from what they think is con sumption, whereas the real difficulty is with the liver and kidneys, proven by the .fact that when these organs are restored to health by the use of Warner’s safe cure, the consumption disappears, and so does uremic or kidney poisoning, which causes .so many symptoms of diseases that the human system is subject to. The same may be said of rheumatism, caused by an acid condition of the system. We in sist upon what we always have claimed, if you remove the cause, the system will soon perfect the work al ready begun. Mrs. Rev. Dr. Theodore Wolf, of Gettysburg, Pa., wife of the edi tor of the Lutheran Quarterly, said her friends thought her ‘far gone with con sumption,’ but after a thorough treatment with Warner’s safe cure, she says:. ‘I am perfectly well.’ We can oite thousands of such cases, but one is enough. If you pub lish the above article, kindly send us a marked copy.” We gladly give place to the article, for if we can in any way stay the ravages ot consumption, wnich carries away so manyy millions yearly, it is our bounden duty so to do.—Pub. FROM OVER THE WATER. Kngland Dlipofr, of Zuiul.uci According to Canton. dice. I lur inborn Ilatcaechubbi Si;lie O.Stviciiee i.i'P" THE CRUEL. CRUEL FIRE. Two t'nndl.lujfv Klnetnd TuVv^ny, (in to llod In n Hotel sod sro Burned i p with It. Indianapolis. Ind., November 3.—A special to the Daily News from Loogootee, 1 ( j im rd Martin county, Indiana, says: At 3 o'clock j . rd this morning the Ackerman Hotel, a two- | rohee”’ story frame building, was burned and three men uerished in the Humes. They were forgotten in the excitement until it was too late to save them. Two of them were John C Gated and Michael Tracey, who were yesterday elected treasurer and audi tor respectively of Martin county. Worn out by tile exertion of the day, they retired at a late hour and were not awakened until too late to escape. Gates died a death of torture, as indicated by the position in which his body was found. The third ,, . r , — .- . victim was John Burch, whose presence "V", 1 lol >g once again in in the building was unknown, rfe leaves Kc speS a family of four children. Gates had eleven children, mostly grown. A Cranky House of Ueprraentatlri'H. Montpelier, Vt., November 3.—The house of representatives to-day passed a bill granting suffrage to women by a vote of 136 to 82. The ‘.‘tost Creeks” ToiitiiI. Clark’s creek and Mingo creek have been found. They are situated iu South Carolina, and they are actual, living, run ning realities. It is, of course, little strange that Congressman Aiken did -.ot under stand the gebgraphy of his state suffi ciently well to locate these two important streams, and It is more curious that the ^government charts do not contain any record of thein', but they are here to stay. They do not depend upon wet weather for their supplies of water, as they are fed by perennial springs, and one of them, at least, is regarded as a very important tributary of the Great Pee-Dee river. Congress has appropriated f7o,000 for their improvement, and their navigable condi tion is necessary to the commercial pros perity of a large and populous section of the state.—Charleston News and Courier. Not Bight Away. “I sawyou.talkiqg to Blank on the cor ner over there.” “Yes.” “Buzzing you to vote for him ?” “Yes.” ■ - “But you oan’t do it.” “No.” ■ “And you told him so ?” “Weil, not right away.” “What were you waiting for?” “Why, I didn’t tell him so until I had asked for the loan of $5, and he said he didn’t have it.” Won't Leave a Urease Spot. Equal parts of stronger ammonia water, dther and alcohol form a valuable cleaning compound; Pass a piece of blotting paper under the grease spot,, moisten a sponge, first with water to render it “greedy,” then with the mixture, and rub with it tne spot. In a moment it is dissolved, saooni- fled, and absorbed by the sponge and blot ter.—American Analyst. The Vnluo of Money. Citizen—I didn’t think, Uncle Rastus, that you would sell your vote for a small amount of money. Uncle Rastus (indignantly)—I didn’t sell my vote fo’ er small’mount o’ money, sah. I got er dollah for hit.—New York Sun. A TIMELt RESCUE From n Most Fearful Death. The Wilmington (Del.) Morning News of September 8th, 1888, gives the following histo y of a prominent business man’s plucky fight and terrible experience with that much-dreaded and always to be feared disease, cancer: Some five years ago a barber accidentally out my lower lip while shaving me. The g ain was very slight, and for some time ardly gave it a passing thought. Finally it assumed the condition of a wart, which refused to heal entirely with all my efforts in that direction. I went to one of the leading physicians in Philadelphia, who treated me three months f. r cancer, and sent me home cured, ad he said. But I was apprehensive. I was told by a promi nent physician of Wilmington that I would surely die of cancer. About that time I London, November 3.—Hon. Edward Stanhope, colonial secretary, has an nounced that Western Zululand will form a new republic. Eastern Zululand will be reserved for the Zulus, with a British pro tectorate. If the Zulus desire it, the Boor protectorate oyer the country will be abolished, and the entire coast will here after be under British protection. WIND AND DEATH. Heavy storms have prevailed through out Scotland. In Edinburgh the gable of, a new building was overthrown and thieg workmen were killed and five injured. . THE LIBERAL JHEDERATION. Leeds, November 3.—A meeting of the liberal federation was held here to-day. M. Kitson, president, who occupied the chair, read a report showing that despite the secession of Jos. Chamberlain,and his followers the association has increased by 100 branches. A resolution declaring the confidence of the meeting in Gladstone was carried amid enthusiasm by acclama tion. Ireland. PAT’S shillaly still waves. Belfast, November 3.—Rioting began ■on Carrik Hill during the night. No police were near when the outbreak occurred, but they appeared later and dispersed the opposing mobs. Many of the rioters wer© struck by stones and badly hurt. The greatest excitement was caused by the dis turbance and the feeling is not abated. The greatest excesses are feared. stoning a court house. Sexton has bven declared elected to par liament for the western division of Bellast. The petitioner was condemned to pay costs of the proceedings. The decision in Sexton’s favor was received with enthusi asm in theeourt room. On the result be ing made known to the crowd outside they immediately commenced to stone the building. m A REMARKABLE CASE. l»r. I’eete, of Humboldt, Tens., Extracts an I in- lirvlla Handle From u Negro’s < lieek. Nashville, November 2.—One oi the most remarkable cases on record is report-^ ed by a reliable physician, Dr. Peete, ol Humboldt, Tenn. About eight months ago a negro man living there had a per sonal encounter with a sable brother, and was badly wounded in the face by a thrust from an umbrella. The wound was sewed up by the physician, and in course of a few weeks was entirely healed over. The ne gro made a good crop this year, working all the time. Several days ago he began to suffer consideracle pain from tne old wound and experienced great difficulty in opening his mouth. Finally he sent for Dr. Peete, of Humboldt, to wonderful cures known as® S. S. I was s sufieritij Aftgrl all dikap] again. I continued to take the Swift’s Si effected by th derfect nervous piostration. ■given J3. S. S. t fair trial this lirfed, And I felt like myself __ eifle medicine regularly for several months,and before I could realize how it came about, I was a new man again.. In fact I was cared —never felt better in my life, and from that time up to the present I have never felt the least evidence of a return of my old •iaouble. Tho cancer disappeared over a yeaT ago. but I refrained from making tho cure public bdfore.this A as I wished tp be certain that pkwaweurecf. iMy condition is perfectly normal; I have none of those annoying symptoms which foil wed e ery other treatment ut ed. I honestly beiievfe that I have been cured of one of the worst afflictions that can be visited upon the human family, and by the medicine known as S. S. S. I do not wish my name to ap pear in this connection, for business reasons only, bu you are at liberty to give my name and address to any fellow-suf ferer, or anyone interested in the cause ot humanity. , Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At lanta, Ga. A Valuable Freak. The Bradford Era speaks of a woman who fell and “nearly severed her ears from her body.” A woman who wears her ours on her body ought to command a good salary in a dime museum.—Detroit Free Press. . Henclnrlie unci l)ys|ir|iidu. No. 612 West 57th St., N. Y., June 29, 18S5,_X have been a martyr to bilious headache and dyspepsia. Any indiscre tion in diet, over-fatigue, or cold, briii; (llunuvillc.. IliMivnr* (bite. The thoughts I have rea l and the picture I’ve And ih'iivc tasted thp pleasures sublime, i the twilight serene old time— speak of things which ar past. While their influence we never forget;: ‘ Am their sweetness and joy with \\h ty.ll yet la it Long after our life's sun has set. When I die shall that memory I have checrisliod so long Be blotted out? Away ! away ! with the thought. ’Twill be echoed, re-echoed in ever living song, When the > ears have gone by, and the seasons aie not. Then let me live over the s.veet happy time In thought, while I stay here below. And wheu I mount on pinions sublime (To fly with the angels you know)— May the bright, happy feeling which thrilled my heart and her s, That thrills it now—will ever think on With its wild, throbbing pleasures again and again, Find vent in sweet music around the blight throne. MABKKTM BY TKLEOUAPH. Financial. London, November 3.-4 p. m.—Consols— money 100 15-16, account 101. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, November 3.—Noon—Stocks active and firm. Money quiet, 5^6. Exchange—long at $4.80%r<»44.80%, shert at $4.83v%(Slf4 84. State bonds dull. Government bonds steady. New York, November 3.—Exchange at $4.80’ £. Money 6%(#15 per cent. Government bonds dull; new four per cents 128%; three per cents 100 bid. State bonds dull. SUB-TREASURY BALANCES. Gold in the Sub-Treasury 1125,943,000; currency 122,280,000. ivnw x unik| is uvviiiuci j.— me luuuvviu closing quotations of the stock exchange: Ala class A 2 to 5.... 105 CAN 73 do class B 5s 109 IN. O. Pac. lsts 79% Ga 6’s N. Y. Central 113% Ga 8’s mortgage ... 110 | Norfolk&W’npre.. 47,'4 N C6's 121 Northern Pacific... 29 do 4*s 100 do preferred 08% S C con Brown 108% Pacific Mail 66 Tenn. settlem’t 3s 76% Reading 36% Virginia 6s 47 .Rich. & Alleghany 9%. Virginia consols... 55 Richmond & Dan. *160 ChcBap’ke & Ohio 10% Rich & W. P. Ter’l 42% Chicago&N. W 118% Rock Island 128% do preferred 141%iSt. Paul 94% Del. & Lack 141% ■ do preferred 121% Erie 36 %I Texas Pacific 21% East Tenn 13% Union Pacific 61% Lake Shore 96% N. J. Central 49% L. & N 57% Missouri Pacific 118 Memphis & Char.. 44 Western Union.... 79% Mobile & Ohio 19% *Bid. \ Asked. Cotton. Liverpool, November 3. — Noon. — Cotton market steady, with fair demand; mid dling uplands 5%d, Orleans 5%d; sales 1O ; O0O bales—for speculation and export 1000 bales. Receipts 6200 bales—all American. Futures quiet and steady, at the following quotations : November 5 ($4 63-64d November and December 4 60-64d December and January 4 60-64d January and February 4 60-64d February and March 4 91-64d March and April 4 03-6-ld April and May 5 l-64d May and Juno ... d June and July 5 7-64d 2 p. m.—Sales to-day include 9000 bales of American. Futures: November 4 63-64d sellers; November and December. 4 60-64d sellers; December and Janury, 4 59-64d buyers; January and February, 4 59-64d buyers; FeDruary and March, 4 61-04d sellers; March and April. 4 63-6-id sellers; April and May, 5 l-64d; May and June, 6 3-64d sellers. Futures dull. 5:00 p. m. —November, 4 62-01d value; No vember and December, 4 59-64d buyers; December and January, 4 60-64d sellers; January and Feb ruary, 4 59-64d selers; February and March, 4 6#-64d sellers; March and April, 4 62-64d sellers; April and May, 5d sellers; May and June, 5 2-64d buyers; June and July, 5 5-64d sellers. Futures closed dull. New York, November 3.—Cotton market dull; sales 214 bales; middling uplands at 9,3- 1,6c; Orleans 9%c. r ? 1! ' Consolidated net receipt# 87,187 bales; export* Great Britain . 20,739, continent 00. Fiance 6132; stock 626,360. * - NEW YORK FUTURES. t New York, Novembers—Net receiots 334, groai 6202. Futures closed quiet sales 70,200, as follq#s: November 8 85-100^8 86-100 December 8 89-100^8 90-100 January 8 97-100(a>8 98-100 February 9 06-HXX&9 07-100 March. 9 16 100 April 9 25-100<a»9 26-100^ .May 9 34-100(q>o 35-100 SJune 9 44-lO0@9 4.5-100 July V...-....9 53-10ftff» 9 54-106 August 9 0O-1OO@9 61-100 Green & Co., in their report on cotton futures, says: Business was of moderate volume, with the tone of the market generally weak. The ab-‘ sence of investing orders and tne generally light demand for actual cotton appeared to discourage , holders, and there was considerable spilling of •‘long” contracts on the part of both large and small holders. Much difficulty in the way of se curing desirable freight room is acting as a seri ous impediment to the export trade. Galveston, November 3.—Cotton steady; mid- lings at 8 9-16c; net receipts 3930, gross 3930; sales 2917: stock 56,760; exports to continent , Great Britain —; coastwise —. Norfolk, November 3.—Cotton steady; mid dlings 8%c; net receipts 5808, gross 5808; sales 2601: stock 35,072; exports to Great Britain 9725, to continent —; coastwise 1973. Baltimore, November 3. — Cotton market dull: middlings 8 15-16c; net receipts 702. gross 2583; sales 00. spiuners 00; stock 6999; exports to Great Britain 00, to continent 00, coastwise 740. Boston, November 3.—Cotton quiet; middlings 9%c; net receipts 788, gross 5725; sales W); stock —; exports to Great Britain —. Wilmington, November 3.—Cotton quiet; mid dlings 8 9 10c: net receipts 1775, gross 1775; sales 00; stock 20,208; exports to Great Britain 3950; coastwise 00. Philadelphia, November 3—Cotton dull; mid dlings 9 ! H o; net receipts 89, gross 215; sales 00; stock 8215; exports to Great Britain 00. Savannah, Ga., November 3.—Cotton steady; nn n fit of indigestion, to be followed by a middlings at 8 7-10c; net receipts 6741, gross 6802; uu * ’ .. 1 - .... 1,.„ I, 1Q4! oYnnrta tn Ornnf Rritjiin DO' Ml ted shoulders, boxed. $5 45@5 50, short clear sides, boxed. Id 40^ 6 45. •.. / Futures, ope bed and closed at follow :»g prices: 1 ‘ < • • Highest. Lowest. Closing. Mess Pork—November f 4t% |9 07% |9 35 December 9 40 9 12% 9 27% / January... 10 37% 10 qo 10 27% Lard—November 5 9i 5 90 5 95 December H 00 .5 95 6 00 . January 0 05 6 00 6 02% Short Mbs—January 5 30 5 15 5 25 February... 5 32% 5 20 6 53 St. Louis, November 3.—Flour market steady- choice |3 25( i)3 40, family |2 55'«j2 70. Provtaiom active and firm: Mess pork strong, |9 62%; lard 5chigher—$5 85’«l5 90; bulk meins steady - boxed lots, long clear sides, $6 10 ** 0 20. short rib sides $615>l6 20. short clear Rides $6 4> ($ 6 50; bacon steady- long clear sides 47 00, short rib side sides $7 15, sln.rt clear sides $7 40(a7 50; hams weak 9’..(a ll %c. Louisville. November 3.— Provisions quiet: Bacon- shoulders nominal, clear ribs $7 25 clear sides $7 87%. Bulk meats clear rib side.- 75. clear siiles £7 00; mess pork $10 00 Lure - choice leaf $8 25: hams, sugar-cured. Il%(w12c Cincinnati, November 3. — Flour dull family $.1 20 a 3 40. PorK firmly held, $9 75. Laiv .$.> 90. Bulk meats firmly he d, light supply short rib sides $7 00. Bacon Ugnt supply, firmly held short rib sides $7 50, short clear side* 47 75. New Orleans, November 3. Uiee iu fhir demand — Louisianna. fair to good 4%oi Molasses quiet -Louisiana open keitn, good prime 40a4 c; prime — *c; centrifugals, fair to prime 15'a203; Louisiana syrup - c. Grain. Chicago, November 3. Cash prices were at- ollows: Wheat,No. 2 red, 74%c. Corn 3G'%(qj36%c. Outs 20(g 20 %c. Futures ranged and closed at following prices. Highest. Lowest. Closing 73 %c. 76c. 75%c. 81* H c. 36c. 3, : %c. 37 %c. c. 26c. 27c. 73%c. 75c. 75 %c. 82c. 30 %C. 37 %e. 37' h<j. O' 20 %c. 27c. 30%c Wheat—November 73%c. December 76 %c. January 76%c. May 82 %c. Corn — November 30 %c. December 38c. January 38V,c. May c. Oats — November 26%c. December 27 %c. May 33%c. St. Louis, November v 3.—Wheat dull and irregulay—No. 7 rad, cash 75‘sC, November 74%*<67& > hC. Corn quiet but generally firm-No. 2 mixed, cash 34%«u35c, November 3i%(o>34%c. Oats dull and easy—No. 2 mixed, cash 25 : ,%«t 20%c, November 25 : %'c. Louisville,November3.—Grain strong: Wheat, No. 2 red 73c; corn, No. 2 white 39c; oats, new No. 2 mixed 27 %c. Cincinnati, November 3. — Wheat fim— No. 2 red 70%(<$77c. Corn weak and lower—No. 2 mixed 36^136 oC. Ohtt> quiet—No. 2 mixed 27%(<j> 27:%c. Niiffar and folfeo. New York, November 3.—Coffee, fair Rio firm —12?uo. Sugar quiet, unchanged-C4 ; %(a)4%c: refined dull and easier—clirifled 4 : %c, yellow 4%4%c, off A 5 3*10@5%c standard A 5%c. cut loaf and crushed 6 5-16aj6 :l ^c, granulated 5%c. New Orleans, La., November 3.—Coffee in light demand -Rio 10%w)13%c. Sugar in fair demand but lower—Louisiana open kettle, fair 3%«.04 v hc; common to good common 4%(g)5c; cen trifugals, off white 5%e. prime yellow clari fied 5%c, plantation granulated 5 9-16c. Chicago, November 3. — Sugar—staudard A 5%Ca5-^c. Cincinnati, November 3.—Sugar quiet—New Orleans 4 ; %(a)5%c. RonIii and Turpentine. New York, November 3.— Rosin quiet strained fl 00'a>l 07%. Turpentine steady - 37 : %c. Savannah, November 3.—Turpentine quiet— 34%c; ales 00 barrels, ltosin firm—good strained 90cia)$l 07%; sales 1000 barrels. Wilmington, November 3.—Turpentine quiet— 34c. Rosin firm -strained 77%c; good 82%c. Tai Ann—$1 50; crude turpentine firm—harus $1 00. yellow dip $1 90, virgin $1 90, Charleston, November 3,—Turpentine dull— 34%c. Rosin firm—good strained 80c. Wool and lllden. New York, November 8.—Hides steady—New Orleans selected, 45 and 60 pounds, 9%@10c Texas selected, 50 and 00 pounds, 10(g) 10%c. New York, November 3.—Wool quiet but firm—domestn fleece 30(<|>35c, Texas 9fg)25c. Cotton Mood Oil. i New Orleans. La., November 3.—Cotton seed [oil products dull — new prime crude of (delivered 28%f#29c; summer yellow 30vt»376. Cak< 1 4nd meal, long ton, $19 00(^20 00. New York, November3.—Cotton seed oil, 24(a 26c for crude, 38@39c for refined. WliiNky. Cincinnati, November 3.—Whisky active and firm—$1 13. Chicago, November 3.—Whisky $1 18. St. Louis, November 3.—Whisky firm—$1 13. I'reiglitN. New York, November3.—Freights to Liverpool steady—cotton per steamer ll-64d; wheat pei steamer 4d. & co. AT THEIR New Stand OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK Fall Millinery Now on Exhibition. Fells, Hats store. most All the novelties in Astrakhan and Plush can he found at our We are displaying the elegant line of Fancy Feathers, Birds' Wings, elc., ever shown in this market. Special bargains in Ostrich Tips and Plumes. 2o Dozen Misses’ and Chil dren's Trimmed School Hats at from 50 cents up. Our Pattern Hats are now , COMMISSIONERS’ SALE -FOR PARTITION— Valnanle, City Property. Court of Muscogee County, padded «»l this May Term, l88fl, thereof, the umlenugneti Commission- ers, appointed by .said Court, w d he. 1 in trout of tile Court llouHi- ot fluid county, in the city ol Co- lumbuH. oil the firt-t Tuesday in December next, between the legal houi* oi Hale, at public outcry, to the highcKt bidder the following described city i roperiy, all lying in the city ot Columnar, county of Muscogee, blute of Georgia, to wu : The ground, with the improvements thercoL, formerly known us vhe McKee Uurnage Reposito ry amt shops, no>v occupies by John DiMbrovv «V Co. us a livery stab c* being known mm diptin guihhed in the' plan of said city us lot number 226, bounded on h.* ortu by lot torinerly owned bj Garland B. Torry, on the sout. i y lot fonnerl. owned oy Joins, MclJougal an Cleglioru. on (he east by lor number 22.'). and on the west by Fim avenue •.untierly Oglethorpe street., on which saul 1‘ ir. t avenue said pioperty fronts.hav* iug a front oi inuety-niiu yy feet, more or less, and runs back with a depth of one hundred and forty-seven leet and ten inch h .47 feet io inches/, more or less. Als , the b.llowing lots and parts of lots in said oil y of Comm mi.*, to-wu.: All of it> lots m.mbvr.s 02fl and 520, eonlaiiilgn v of an acre e tJU. m u- j or less; also, tin-north Paris oi city bus uuiiiikth fti.i and >24. -aid path- be.ngofthe oreudth i)l loriy-mne leet three and i ne-tliim inche* i4!) femt t mehes. eueli. running through both of Man loth the same hi ih from Forsyth to McIntosh strteu*, bedig the norm hires of-wild lots numbers 52.1 and 624, the whole oi theaforcsuul piopirty ben gthes.uue property which was owned b- the lute James M. Quin by in ids life time. Tne four lots Iasi deaetiheu lie in u cont'guoua body and are unimproved. For the purposes of this sale the four unim proved lots mid parts of .ots.last above described have been su* dividoi into eight equal lots, com mencing on Fifteenth Hti\ et ifoimerly Lee street', ano numbered as billows, to-wit: 1.2. ;l. 4. 6. 6. i, 8. each of said lots being ol u breadth of 49 leet •» inches, and running back with a depth of 14/ *eet lo inches. Lots numbers l, 3, 5 aim 7 in the above subdivision are situated on the east side of Fourth avenue • formerly Forsyth st eet >, each lot fronting cm said Fourth avenue forty nine feet three and due third inches (4« feet ;l'i inches),und running buck cast 117 feet luinches. Lots numbers:!. 4, 8 ami 8 in said ? ubdivision are situated m the west side of Fifth avenue (formerly McIntosh street), each of said lot* fronting on said Filth avenue 49 leet 3% inches and running back weat 14J feet 10 inches. Cash on day of sale. n pay luuuc;. D. A. ANDREmo, TOL Y. CRAWFORD, JAB. G. MOON, novidlm - Commissioners. GEORGIA- MUSCOGEE COUNTY : Whereas, George Y. Pond, administrator de bonis non of the estate of Hugh Dever, late of said county, deceased, makes application for leave to sell all the real and personal property belonging to said deceased; These are, therefore, to cite all persons inter ested. kindred and creditors, to show cause, it any they have, within tin time prescribed bylaw, why leave to sell said property should not be grunted to said applicant. Witncmmy oificial signature thiH November 3, 1886. F. M. BROOKS, nov3 oaw4w Ordinary. GEORGIA -MUSCOGEE COUNTY: Whereas, Joseph B. Hill, guardian of Lucy T. Hill, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for a discharge from his guardian- fliin of Lucy T. Hill; This is, therefor., cerned, to show cause why the sh Hill should not be dismissed Irom his guunliuti- shin of Lucy T. Hill and receive the usual letteis of dismission. Given under my hand and oificial signature this November 3, 1886. F. M. BROOKS, nova oaw4w Ordinary. fflONNING .OF’ TRAINS. •Mil ileparfnrc of All Traiag nt ( oliimbiiN (’nrryh g Pa^enfm, J^dUrert October .1, 1886. ARRIVALS. COLUMBUS AND R6M(£ RAILWAY. Mail train from Greenville 10:21 a. mu Accommodation from Greenville 2:11 p. mu SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Mail train from Macon 2:26 p. mu Accommodation from Macon 5:20 a. COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY. Mail train from Montgomery 11:20 a. Hi. Mail train from Atlanta 6:43 p. mu MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD. Mail train from Troy and Kufhula 12:45 p. a* Accommodation from Troy, Kufeula and Montgomery 10:49 p. Ok Accommodation from Union Springs... 10:19 a.m. DEPARTURES. Accommodation for Greenville 6-00 * SOUTHWVSTERN RAILROAD. Mail train tor Moeon 12:00 u#. Accommodation lor Macon 8:M) p. m. COLUMBUS AMD WESTERN RAILWAY. Mail train for Atlanta 8:22a. ou Mui) train for M«mtgomery 2:28 p.m. MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD. Mail train for Troy 2.30 p. m. Accommodation tor Troy and EufUula.. 6:20 a. ou Accommodation for Union Springs and Montgonierv 10:25 pm CITATION. oi ueovnioer, ibo.i. aiues uonuson. duscogee qounty, Georgia, departed administration will be vested in the GleL Superior Court ot said county, or in some* other tit und proper person, thirty days after the publi cation of this citation, unless some valid objec tion is made to his appointment. Given under my hand and official signature this.'td day oi November. 1886. F. M. BROOKS, nova oaw 4w Ordinary. Opelika, Ala., September 14th, 1880. * ty, Soph a will bi No. 1. Leave Columbus 8 22 r D Arrive Opelika 9 52 a w No. 2. Leave Opelika 10 06 a m Arrive Columbus 11 20 a m No. 3. Leave Columbus 2 28 p m Arrive Opelika 3 68 p ro No. 4. Leave Opelika 6 18 p m Arrive Columbus 6 43 p in No. a. Leave Columbus 7 10 a m Arrive Opelika 9 23 a m Arrive Goodwater 6 66 p m No. 6. Leave Goodwater 610 a m Arrive Opelika 9 46 a m Arrive Columbus l2Mpm No. 7. Leave Columbus .....: 146 p m Arrive Opelika 3 38 p n No. ». Leave Opelika 413 p m Arrive Columbus 8 64 p m The ni*ht traind are discontinued for the pres ent. A. FLEWELLEN, dtf General Manager Ofpicb General Manaorr, Columbus, Ga., September 12th, 1886. O N and after Sunday, September 12, 1886, The schedule of Muil Train will be os follows: No. 1-rQoing North Daily. Leave Columbus 2 26 p m Arrive at Chipley...!.... \..i 4 32 p m Arrive at Greenville 5 37 p ro No. 2—Coming South Daily. Leave Greenville 7 10 am Arrive at Chipley 8 11am Arrive at Columbus 10 21 a m No. 3—Freight and Accommodation-North. Leave Columbus 6 oo a m Arrive at Chipley 8 14 a m Arrive at Greenville 9 25am No. 4—Freight and Accommodation—t^outh. Leave Greenville ....10 22 a m Arrive at Chipley 1J 38 a in Arrive at Columbus 2 11pm W. L. CLARK. Gen’l Manager. T. C. S. HOWARD, Gen’l Ticket Agent. feb24 dlv ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. The th half ( f lot Nt quarter of an acre, mo/ House and improve . 191, tiu l- or less, its. the first week I took two Pills every night then one Pill for thirty nights; in that time I gained three pounds in weight, and never have had an ache or a pain since. WiLi.tAM E. Rockwell. 4 Hull Mlrarlr. This is an age of miracles. A Kentucky poker player has lost so much money at that game that he has had to flee to Cana da.—Baltimore American. Brown’s Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colds: “I think them the best and most convenient relief extant. —Rev. c. M. Humphrey. G ? atz,Ky nov4dAwiw Memphis, November 3.—Cotton market easy: miridlinRP Stic; receipts -1100; shipments 1807: sales 1000: stock 96,543. Augusta, Ga., November 3.—Cotton market quiet; middlings 8 5-16e; receipts 1584; shipments 00; sales 226; stock . Charleston, S. C., November 3.—Cotton mar ket, buyers and sellers apart; middlings c; net receipts 4576; gross receipts 4576; sales 2000; stock 74,547; exports to Great Britain 00, to conti nent 00, France 00, coastwise OO. Atlanta, Ga., November 3.—Cotton market- middling 8 5-16c, receipts 1481 bales. ProvIftlonH. Chicago, November 3.—Cash quotations were as folikwR: Flour unchanged. Mess pork t9 25. Lard: $5 95. Short rib sides,? loose, |6 00. BOUGHTON k C0„ M. Joseph's Old Stand. No. 214—8i Per Cent. Clear Taxes and Insurance. in one block of St. Paul church. Rented Io good tenant to October 1. 1887. JOHN BLACKMAR, Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga. se wed&fri tf A15CMTQ coin money collecting Family Picture* t I w large ; all styles. Pictures guaranteed. Si , at small Jot of lmi Mr. II. Stockv deceased. Teri tin .1 place, will be sold now on premises occupied I. lot 491 , belonging to sai toll. M. M. MOORE, Kst. I). Ward in Georgia. A Six Mule Farm for Rent A S much land on a Plantation in Russell coun ty, Ala., located twenty-five miles from tha city of Columbus, as six mules can cultivate will be rented for next year. The six mules to ba rented with the hind, also the produce on tha place. Apply to MISS LOU CALHOUN, o«31 d&wlw Columbus. Ga. Maverick National Bank, BOSTON, MASS <1AIMTAI<< - - NI'RPMK. - - - - 8400.0041 • - 400.000 H Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi nary ol'Muscogee county, Georgia, 1 will sell to Lite highest Duiuer, at puoTic outcry in trout of ! theauctnmhou.se of F. M. KtuMvles Co., on j Broad street, in the city of Column us, (iu , on the , first Tuesday in December next, between the legal hours of sale, the following described Real i Estate, situate, lying and being in Haid Mate and ; county, to-wit: The north hulf of lot No 481, containing one- quarter of an acre, more or less, with good Dwell i ig and other a, .nt 1. i, e being Dwt-ll- The south half of lot No. M2, being one-quarter of an acre, more or less, with two-room tene ment on tuitne. The same being the real estate belonging to tlie estate of David Z. W Accounts of Bunks, Bankers and Corporations solicited. Our facilities for COLLECTIONS are excellent und we rc discount for Banks when balance* warrant it. Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with on from Banks (not located in other Reserve Cities) counted as a reserve. We draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent, and make Cuble transfers and place money by telegraph throughout the United States and Canada. Government Bonds bought and sold, and Ex changes in Washington made for Banks without extra charge. We have a market for prime flrst-c’ass Invest ment Securities, and invite proposals from States, Counties and Cities when issuing Bonds. We do a general Banking business, and inviUi correipoudence. ANA l». POTTER. PreNldeMt. JON. W. WORK. (RHhler. oc30 wcd&sat8m NEW DWELLING, ‘ Water Works, Bath Room, Etc. < %N completion will rent the Residence now he wing erected west of Mr. Beach’s. If you wish a nic», cl<*an house, free from rats, mice and vep- mine, call and rent this once. JOHN BLACKMAR. Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga. se wed&fri tf SMITH’S Extract of May Flower STANDARD REMEDY FOR ALL DISBASBS OP THB Bladder and fydne$. NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL. Endorsed by Practicing Physicians AND APPROVED BY THE PUBLIC. IT IS WOMAN’S FRIEND. Offered on its merits, not introduced to the the public by pending the names and nature of the complaints of those who have been benefited by its use. Every bottle speaks for itself and is its own advertisement. Ask your druggist for SMITH’S Extract of May Flower, Sold all Around the IVorid. -SEDSWICKh- STEEL WIRE FENCE D EAFNESS! vu ho and /ho you . _ twenty-eight years. Treated by th noted specialists without benefit. ( urcl hhnuclj in three months, and since then hundreds ol others. Full particulars sent on application. T S. DArlE< Vn -ii Wt *' ‘ ' Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. All parties having claims against Thos. D. Fortson, deceased, are hereby notified to present the same, duly authenticated, to me. within the time prescribed by law; and all parties indebted to said Thos. D. Fortson are required to make immediate payment to me. T. W. FORTSON, oe# oawfw AfiminkrtrMor. Is the best general purpose wire fence in use. It Isa strong net-work without barbs. Don’t injure stock. It will turn dogs, pigs, sheep and es and cattle. The best ed. It will last a life .air It is better t very respect, vrought-iron pipe pre- Sedgwick ( ...... , steel wire, defy all competition in lightness, neat- strength and durability. We make the best« antoRiitlg teat eheay ieat Wlri ■t Ajink Stretchers, Cutting Pliers and Post Anger For prices and particulars ask Hardware DealeMk or address, mentioning paper, 8EOOWICK BROS.. Richmond, Ind*