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SCIENTIFIC TRUTH
u Jf-
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: OOLDMBU^ QEOItQIA, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18," 1886,
Iti'Knritl(i« tli» P*nJtloit» of an Important Oritnn,
gf Which the I’ublle Known but Little-Worth)
lurofnl ('onnldcmtlon.
'To the Editor of the Scientific Ameri-
•can: Will you permit us to make known
to the public the facts we have learned
during the past eight years, concerning
disorders ot the human kidneys and the
organs which diseased kidneys so easily
break dowu ? You ave conducting a scien
tific paper, and are unprejudiced except in
favor of truth, it is needless to say, no
medical journal of “Code” standing would
admit these facts, for very obvious reasons
H. H. Warner & Co:, -
Proprietors of “Warner’s Safe Cure.”
That we may emphasize and clearly ex
plain the relation the kidneys sustain to
the general health, and how much is de
pendent upon them, we propose, meta
phorically speaking, to take one from the
human body, place in the wash-bowl be
fore us, and examine it for the public bene
fit.
You will imagine that we have before
us u body shaped like a bean, smooth and
glistening, about fdur inches in length,
two in width, and one in thickness. It
ordinarily weighs In the adult male, about
fl\e ounces, but is somewhat lighter in
the female. A small organ, you say. But
understand, the body of tile average size
man contains about ten quarts of blood, of
which every drop passes through these
filters or sewers, as they may be called,
many times a day, as often as through the
heart makinga complete revolution in three
minutes. From the blood they separate
the waste material, working away steadily
night and day, sleeping or waking, tireless
as the heart itself, and fully of as much
vital importance: removing impurities
from sixty-five gallons of blood each hour,
or about forty-nine barrels each day, or
$125 hogsheads a year! What a wonder
that the kidneys can last any length of
time under this prodigious strain, treated
and neglected as they ar ?
We slice this delicate organ open length
wise with our knife, and will roughly de
scribe its interior.
We find it to be of a reddish-brown color,
soft and easily torn; tilled with hundreds
of little tubes, short and thread-like, start
ing from the arteries, ending in a little
tuft about midway from the outside open
ing into a cavity of considerable size,which
Is called the pelvis or, roughly speaking, a
sac, which is for the purpose of holding
the water to further undergo purification
before it passes down from here into the
ureters, aud so on to the outside of the
body. These little tubes are the filters
which do their work automatically, and
right here is where the disease of the kid
ney first begins.
Doing the vast amount of work which
they are obliged to, from the slightest ir
regularity in our habits; from cold, from
high living, from stimulants or a thousand
■and one other causes which occur every
day, they become somewhat weakened in
their nerve force.
What is the result? Congestion or etop-
S age of the current of blood in the small
lood vessels surrounding them, which be
come locked; these delicate membranes
are irritated; inflammation is set up, then
pus is formed, which collects in the pelvis
or sac; the tubes are at first partially, land
soon are totally, unable to do their work.
■The pelvic sac goes on distending with
this corruption, pressing upon the blood
vessels. All this time, remember, the
.blood, which is entering the kidneys to bo
iiltered, is passing through this terrible,
disgusting pus, for it cannot take any other
routel
Stop and think of it for a moment. Do
_you realize the importance, nay the vital
necessity, of having the kidneys in order?
Can you expect when they are diseased or
obstructed, no matter how little, that you
can have’pure blood'knd escape disease?
It would be just as reasonable to expect, if
a pest-house were set across Broadway and
countless thousands were compelled to go
through its pestilential doors, an escape
from contagion and disease, as for one to
expect the bl.ood to escape pollution when
constantly running through a diseased
kiduey.
Now, what is the result? Why, that the
blood takes up and deposits this poison as
it sweeps along into every organ, into
every inch of muscle, tissue, flesh and
bone, from your head to your feet. And
whenever, from hereditary influence or
otherwise, some part of the body is weaker
than another, a countless train of diseases
is established, such as consumption in
weak lungs, dyspepsia, where there is a
delicate stomach; nervousness, insanity,
E aralysis or heart disease in those who
ave weak nerves.
The heart, must soon feel the effects of
the poison, as it requires pure blood to
keep it in right action. It increases its
stroke in number and force to compensate
for the natural stimulus wanting, in its en
deavor to crowd the impure blood through
this obstruction, causing pain, palpitation,
or an out-of-breath feeling. Unilateral as
this forced labor is, the heart must soon
falter, becoming weaker and weaker until
one day it sudaenly stops, and death from
apparent “heart disease” is the verdict.
But the medical profession, learned and
dignified, call these diseases by high sound
ing names, treat them alone, and patients
die, for the arteries are carrying 3low death
to the affected part, constantly adding fuel
brought from these suppurating, pus-laden
kidneys which herein our wash bowl are
very putrefaction itself, and which shouid
have been oured first.
But this is not all the kidneys have to do;
for you must remember that each adult
takes about seven pounds of nourishment
every twenty-four hours to supply the
waste of the body which is constantly go
ing on, a wnate equal to ^lre quantity taken.
This, too, the kidneys have to separate
from the blood with all other decomposing
matter. „
But you say, “My kiddeys are all right.
I have no pain in the back.” Mistaken
man! People die of kidney diseases of so 1
bad a character that the organs are rotten,
and yet they have never thero had a pain
nor an ache!
Why ? Because the disease begins, as we
have shown, in the interior of the kidney,
where there are few nerves of feeling to
convey the sensation of pain. Why this is 1
so we may never know. !
When you consider their great work, the ;
delicacy of their structure, the ease with
Which they are deranged, can you won- ;
del at the ill-health of our men and wo- |
men? Health and long life cannot be ex- j
pected when so vital an organ is impaired. !
No wonder some writers say we are degen- j
erating. Don’t you seo the great, the ex- ,
treme importance of keeping this machin
ery in working order ? Could the finest ,
engine do even the Ifactio .al part of this
work without attention from the engineer.
Don’t you see how dangerous this hidden
disease is? It is lurking about us constant
ly, without giving any indication oi its
presence. . ,
The most skillful physicians cannot de
tect it at times, for the kidneys themselves
cannot be examined by any means which
we have at our command. Even an anal
ysis of the water, chemically aud micro
scopically, reveals nothing definite in many
cases, even when the kidneys are fairly
broken down.
Then look out for them, as disease, no
matter where situated, to 93 per cent., as
shown by after-death examinations, has
its origin in the breaking down of these
secreting tubes in the interior of the kid-
you value health, as you desire long
life free from sickness and suffering, give
these organs some attention. Keep them
in good condition and thus prevent (as is
easily done) all disease.
Warner’s Safe Cure, as it becomes year
after year better known for its wonderful
cures and its power over the kidneys, has
done and is doing more to increase the
average duration of life than all the physi-
I Si“f n9 r. an<1 , medicines known. Warner’s
!S C h u ' e n !l true specific, mild but oer-
! to tta ?Mte eSS 01 energetlc aud agreeable
Take it when sick ns a cure, and never
tak?“°n t f 8° b.v if you need it without
thP k&n Jc W boU ’ e V ls a preventive, that
thekldnejs may be kept in proper order,
the blood pure, that health and long life
| may be your blessing. 8
H. H. Warner & Co.
NOISY RELIGIOUS WORK.
j ben. 11ml the .Salvation Army Make Scran-
MISS DAVIS’ FIRST SLEIGH RIDE.
Cordial <i recti me to the Itmtlninimheil Southern
Girl In SyrnniM'.
Syracuse. November 14.—Miss Winnie
Davis is getting a very cordial reception in
this city. SI10 tins planned to remain here
till about Dceumber 1, when ..lie will leave
for New York ami Richmond for two or
three weeks, rt turning to renudn with Dr.
and Mrs, Emory until the latter part of
January. Miss D.ivls appeared iir public
for tho first time here on Friday evening,
occupying 1 box at the Wilding opera
house. Last evening the president of the
board of tiro commissioners, Hamilton S.
White, caused a tent fire alarm to bi
turned in for t!
Scranton, Pa., November 14.—Gen, ! turned in for the entertainment of Miss
Booth, commander-in-chief of the salva- i L 'avis and her friends. Woo was very much
non army, who came to this country from 1 Interest* .1 by the intelligence 1 f the horses
England a lew days ago, made a vigorous 1 ,l °d asked in my questions concerning
attack on satan in the city of Scranion to-I tl,e| n. On Tuesday e vening Alias Davis
day. 1 he Salvationists are quite liumer- wU1 attend a dancing party given by Mrs.
ousand zealous in the Hyde park portion I Kl lis in honor of the advent of her (laugh-
Jolnes, Momphts; N. O. Taylor, Alabama; .1. H.
Fort. Chattanooga; H. H. Luttrell, Winterly Ball;
F. H. Hunter, Tuskegoe; George fierrett, El Paso,
Texas; R L. Draper, Fort Valley; 8. P. Lyons,
Alabama; J. H. Farmer. L. A. Allen, Montgom
ery; N. O. Dodd, Charleston; P, P. Torbert, New
Orleans.
TIIK WK.VTHKIl IX M'TOUKU.
The I.iisl Ri.,mrl of the \Itihiiinn Weather Sor
rier st Vnhiirn.
The Alabama weather service, located at Au-
otirn, lias just Issued its report for October, and
it is thus summarized:
Mean temperature, (15’.
11 idled temperate
j the I'.tri and at Fa.vei
lemperatm
30.1
tKi° at XI,unit Willing on
en the tlth
2b° at Gadsden on the
‘ Range of to
re, f, it
of the city, and the arrival in town of 17c | Lor into sonic
founder of the organization stirred nu hs j ®ir u
votaries to an enthusiastic pitch. Men ' (Jiving, at which
women and children wearing liid I 0rn girl will b
o society. Vrivingeiucntsaro making |
rand hall the evening after Thuuks-
S.'lm
M,.
nt tcniperuture, 01° at
ninthly range of temperature, 3j ’ at
(til l V
, is.:
disliiiinilhed soulh-
,, - sue 1 — -ant. Bat'de her re-
| emblem of the order tramped (; urn to Now York she wil. take her first
through the slushy streets last night. I r 'de on a toboggan s'.kia. Tim heavy fall
in the pelting snow storm, and some sang I of snow on Friday night gave her mi op-
liymns while others rattled tambourines ! pm'Umity t„> lake her vest sleigh-ride,
and cymbals or played cornets, whiic at ■ which she seamed thoroughly to enjoy,
the head of tile queer procession was a i .This morning Miss Davis attended ser-
brass band. The sidewalks were thronged ! v ' ues at. St. Mary's new cathedral with Dr.
with crowds of persons who came out to and Mrs. Emory. Two theatre parties
see this wildly enthusiastic demonstration i bare been arranged for this week in Miss
that seemed as heedless of the cold as I Mavis’ honor, when she wiil ace Robert B,
though they were
summer’s
ey were parading on a pleasant
night. To-day four largely at
tended meetings were held in the armory.
As early as 7 o’clock there was a knee drill,
at 11 there was a holiness meeting, and
crowded meetings were also held at 3
o clock thistitternoon and 7 this evening.
Gen. Booth, whose appearance is quite as
picturesque and striking as the pictures of
Tennyson, was accompanied 011 the plat
form by a number of lieutenants, including
among the number Col. Dowdle, of Eng
land; Commissioner Smith, of New York;
Major W. Ray, of Philadelphia; Stall'Cap
tain Palmer, of New York, Aide-de-Camp
Morton, of Cleveland, and others. One of
the speakers declared that they had come
here to mnke war on satan in the coal
regions, and that Scranton would hence
forth be one of their principal stations.
The exercises were of a highly gymnas
tic and energetic order. Drums, tam
bourines, cornets aud banjos swelled the
discord that served as an accompaniment
to the opening hymn, and violent aniens
and hallelujahs rose from many lusty
throats above the din, while Col. Dowdle
prayed as placidly among the hurricane of
sound as if the most profound silence pre
vailed. Gen. Bootfi, who is a man of
patriarchal aspect, with bushy gray hair
and long flowing beard of the same color,
gave an earnest account of the work of the
Salvation Army. He said they devoted
their work to the salvation of
the vilest sinners and the most
hopeless outcasts. Their methods
might be denounced as vulgar
and commonplace, but they had common-
g lace people to deal with. It wasimpoBsi-
le to make a drawing room saint out of a
saloon sinner. The churches could take
the kid-glove folks and they would take
the men and women below the kid-glove
scale of civilzation. The salvation army
had, he said, snatched thousands of men
from the brink of hell, reclaimed outcast
women, converted gamblers, aud saved
drunkards from the certain death and de
spair to which they were drifting. This,
he claimed, was the work of Christ. The
army interfered with no form of religion,
but recommended all Christians to practice
Christianity as they had been taught and
understood it. When, in the course of his
address this afternoon, General Booth
said: “God bless England!” there was a
feeble “Amen;” when he exclaimed “God
bless America!” and this called forth an
enthusiastic and hearty “Amen I” from all
parts of the house, the general saw the
point at once and said with a smile, “The
vote seems to be in favor of America.”
Muntell in “Tangled Lives” and hear
“Don Cie.ar” by the McCaul opera com-
puny.
ON CHANGE.
A liny of Ureal .trtlvlt).
New York, November 17.—The aggre
gate dealings at the stock exchange 'con
tinue to show an increase; but the advance
in prices to-day received a material cheek.
Reading, however, again furnished about
one quarter of the number of shares sold,
but after making a further advance in the
morning, finally closed a fraction lower
than it did last evening. The opening was
strong aud active, but the improvement
was barely sustained during the morning
hours, and in the gafternoon stocks were
freely offered all around the room. The
only noticeable strength was again
shown in a few of the special
ties. among which Minneapolis and St.
Louis Btocks were prominent. Hocking
Valley was moved up rapidly about ly per
cent, in the face of the weakness in the
general market, but a part of the gain was
afterwards lost. Grangers were heavv to
weak throughout the day, and a special
weakness was developed in Louisville and
Nashville. Prices at the opening showed
advances ranging from,! to j per cent, over
the final figures of last evening, Lacka
wanna, Jersey City and Northern Pacifio
preferred being conspicuous for the gains
made. Trading in the general list was
moderate; while Reading showed unusual
activity. Reading, Pacific, and Philadel
phia Gas wtjre the strong stocks of the
morning, but the general list receded
from the opening figures, though the losses
were generally regained before noon.
There was a general fractional advance
before 1 o’clock, but a flood of stocks were
offered at high prices before the entire list;
though the decline was cheeked in the
last hour, the market closing rather heavy
at or near the lowest prices of the day.
The total business amounted to 524,000
shares, the heaviest transaction in one day
for many weeks. The unusually large
number of stocks traded in was again a
feature of the day. Prices are generally
lower, though Philadelphia gas is up 5,
Chattanoogee 3, Joilet steel 3 and Houking
Valley 1.
Thu Cal vernal Curse.
Washington, November 17.—A naval
court martial has been ordered to convene
1 at the Norfolk navy yard on November 23
The presence of General Booth in this j for the trial of Capt. John H. Higbee, of
city has given a wonderful impetus to the ; the marine corps, who is stationed there,
salvation army, whose organization, how- | on charges oi drunkenness on duty,
ever, is mainly confined to the poor peo
ple of the west side, and to-day’s demon
strations have, it is said, added hundreds
to the ranks.
GEN. CROOK AND THE HOSTILES.
El Paso, Tex., November 10.—The fol
lowing hitherto unpublished correspond-
Throat Diseases commence with a
Cough, Cold or Sore Throat. Brown’s
Bronchial Troches give immediate re
lief. Sold only in boxes. Price 25 cents.
tii sat se tu& w
The Rapt 1st Association.
l igo of temperature
ic of temperature, l ’
W at En
tire v. i
hiula or
at Valiev
the 25th.
M'-ur. dojn!i «i| rainfall, 0.58 inches
.Moan daily rainfall. 0.010.
Greatest depth of monthly rainfall, 1.50 inches
nt Green horn.
Least depth of monthly rainfall, 0.00 inches at
Auburn and Mount Willing:, Bermuda, KufUulu
and Oswtehee.
Greatest daily local rainfall, 1.14 inches at Val
ley Head on 20th.
Average number of days on which rniu fell, 2.
Average number of cloudy days, 3.
Average number of fai days, 8.
Average number of clear days, 20.
Warmest day, 14th.
Coldest days, 2-th, 20th, 30th.
Prevailing direction of wind, east and north-
cast.
Chattanooga reports that the greatest velocity
of wind was 22 miles per hour from the south
west; .Mobile, 24 miles rum the north, and Mont
gomery 24 miles from the east.
Future* opened and closed oi follow tg price* *.
Highest. Lowest. Closing.
‘ * I SO 47V.
0 10 w It *4|
0 67!.. 10 (>0 7-12
10 17'.. 10 17'.,
Mess Pork—November 47Lj
December 0 47 1 .j
January ... 10 to
February. 10 17' 2
Lard—November 5 90
December. 5 90
.January 5 95
February 0 05 0 02’.. (1 05
Short riba —Jauntily 5 17*^ 5 12'} 5 17 1 •>
February... 5 20 5 15 5 20
St. Louis, November 17.- Flour quiet but firm
choice S3 25 rn :i to, <Vtnily $2 55to2 70. Provisions
quiet and steady : Mohs pork $9 87' - :
lurd easy .{'»85; bulk meats are about
steady—boxed f t . long clear sides $5 U0o*
short rili sides s$6 70, short clear sides s}5 37'.j
bacon steady long clear $7 <K) •• ; short rib
sides *7 00; short clear sides $7 *25: Hams steady
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Mr. J. H. Hamilton’s. 8tore, comer of Seenmt.
avenue and Fourteenth street. Rents for $1000 %
year.
Sir.oo. Key of Rose Hill,good Store and Dwelling.
$170(1. acre lot v ith new five room residence
on Rose Hill.
looo. Half ucro vacant lot cor. 1st avenue and 6th
street.
3500. A handsome- Residence and 160 acres of
laud in Wynn ton.
1*230. Good four-room House and two-room tan-
t house on lower Fifth avenue, M aero
1000.
lot.
. II'
fam-
ONfiNNvri, November 17. — Hour
il> $8 15"i,*).5. Pork nominal $9/0. L
prime steam $3 93. Hulk meats lirtn —
boxed lots, long clear $5 •'5.« ,H 60, short rib Malts
*1109, •« u-rr clear sides f> 82 . Bacon steady
long clear sides . short rib tales Vilify,
short clear ablush 37*.,; hams firm, »V 1 11 V\
Lninsvii.i.r, November 17. Provisions quiet:
Bacon- shoulders nominal, e'ear ribs $7 00,
clear sides v7 40. Hulk meats -clear rib sider
f6 23. clear aid'"* f ; mesa pork $13 2lard,
-choice leaf i7 60; hams, mtgor-omed, —c.
Nuw (2iu.RA.Ns. Novem!hr 17. Rice, mar
ket easier — Louifliauna. fair to good 3<i-P s c.
Molasses -Louisiana open keit.it easier, choice
12 • 180. prime 80 632c, lair 22 f 240} can-
trifngals, strictly prime 21c, fair \o prime
15 a 203, good common Me, common 12t?)13c.
Syrup-Louisiana 2)ia*2.V'^e.
<4 ruin.
Chicago, November 17.—Cash prices were a?
follows: Wheat, No *2 Spring 74 • 74 1 ; No. 3
Spring 76(« 77*4 ; No. 2red, 74*..arc. Corn No. '2
35 Vi 30' ,,o. Oats No. 2 20'.,e.
Futures ranged and closed at following prices:
Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat November 74' H c. 73' H c. 73‘ M c.
three-room Houses in Northern
Liberties rent for *19 per month.
| 225. A vacant lot near Slade’s school.
Three i acre vacant lots near swift’s factory
cheap lor cash.
FUR RENT.
820 Per m.»nth Store on Twelfth street.
! ?2M i»cr t month Dr. Schley’s llmiie on Second
en F<
nth and Fifteenth St«.
•u south of court house.
Yard on Sixth avenue.
W, S. GREEN, Real Estate Agt.
codtf. K
December..
*c.
MiJtur/rs by temkbiaph.
FIiiiuicIrI.
London, November 17.—4 p. in.—Consols—
money 102 1-16, account 102' H .
NUW YORK MONEY MARKET.
New York, November 17.—Noon—Stocks ac
tive, weak. Money active, 5/i)6 per cent. Ex
change-long $4.80,V*-4.80, shert $4.84 »a4.84 x
State bonds dull, steady. Government bonds
steady.
New York, November 17.—Exchange at $1.81 V
Money 3 a 7 percent. Government bonds dull;
new four per cents 120V three percents 126*4
bid. State bonds dull.
sub-treasury balances.
Gold in the Sub-Treasury $125,071,000; currency
$20,925,000.
STOCK MARKET.
New York, November 17.—The following were
closing quotations of the stock exchange:
Ala class A 2 to 6.... 105 C A N 88
do class B 5s 108 |N. O. Pac. lsts.
January
. 75 ,c v
74 • v c
74' >,C.
May
. 82 H o.
80 J^C.
80 1 ,c.
Corn — November....
. 30* y c.
86c.
86o.
December....
. 87c.
86 „c.
86' |C.
May
. 42* H c.
41*'kC.
41%c.
Oats — November....
26c.
c.
December....
. 28%0.
26' M c!
26Uc.
January
. 20 * M c.
26 ! u c.
26 vc.
May
. 30*k|C.
80V.
30» h c.
Ga 0’s
Ga 8’s mortgage ... Ill
N CO’s 121
do4s 99 1
S C cop Brown lit)
Tenn. settlem’t3s 77
Virginia 6s 47
Virginia consols... 55
Chesap’ke & Ohio 10
IN. Y. Central 113 : Vu
Northern Paci
do preferred 64 : ‘,
Paci lie Mail 54 k,
lReading 39 1 w
< Rich. A Alleghany 13; i
1 Richmond «& Dan.. 180am
! Rich & W. P. Ter’l 52L7
Chicago A N. W 119* u Rock Island 12614,
do preferred 141 St. Paul 95
Del. A Lack 140% do preferred 120
Erie 35K Texas Pacific 2l 7 ^
East Tenn 13J« Union Puciflc 02* 2
Lake Shore 90* j!N. J. Central 53‘ H
L. A N 61 !•£I Missouri Pacific no
Memphis & Char.. 54*^1 Western Union.... 78
Mobile & Ohio 19 I *Bid. \ Asked.
Cotton.
Liverpool. November 17. —Noon. — Cotton
business good at unchanged rates; middlings
uplands 5 3-10d, Orleans 61 id; sales 10,090 bales—
for speculation and export 1000 bales.
Receipts 26,00*) bales—American 22,200.
Futures dull at decline, at the following quo
tations :
November 5 3-0klfo5 4-B4d
November and December 5 l-fl4dftj6 2-04d
December .and January 4 03-6411
January and February 5 0-6 id
February ami March 5 O-OId
Maych and April 5 2-Old
April and May 5 4-okl
May and June 5 7-Old
June and July 5 9-0ld
2 v. m.—Sales to-day include 8,090 bales of
American.
Future.i: November 5 4-84d sellers; November
and December. 5 1-0-Id buyers; December and
January. 4 03-04d buyers; Junuury and February,
4 63-64(1 buyers; February and March, 6 O-04d
value; March and April, 6 2 64d value; ApiiJ
ant* May, 6 4-64d buyers; May and Juue, 5 7-64d
sellers; June and July 6 9-04d value. Futures
quiet.
5:00 p. m.—November, 5 4-Old buyers; Novcm-
„ ’ , _ j her and December, 5 1-61(1 buyers: December
BALTIMORE, November 17.— Ike Baptist • and January, 4 63-04d buyers; Januury and Feb-
convention of the United States roassem- I runry, 4 63-61d buyers; February and March,
bled this morning. The subject taken up I 5 buyers; March and April, 5 2-04d buyers; I
«... . , . r . 4 . _ - was “religious instruction in state educa-
enoe, which is obtained from a source of , tion .. an 3 the entire session was occupied
authority, will prove interesting at this in iu ’ disous8ion .
juncture. On March 2s Gen. Crook tele- !
graphed to Gen. Sheridan from near Sun
Bernadino, Mexico, that he had met the
hostiles and found them “ fierce as tigers.”
He had talked with them, but could get no
Si. YUiin* tiniii'i> Cured.
Farminqdalb, L. I., N. Y., September
2, 1885.—I have been troubled for years
hold on them except by agreeing to re- | with an affection of the nerves which
turn them to their reservation on the old 1 doctorlor no medicine could cure until I
status, and the following day he telegraph- tried Brandreth’s Pipes. I would be
ed “ confidentially” that he had demanded taken with a violent pain in the middle of
the hostiles’ surrender unconditionally, I my spine, and my arms and Icrs would
declaring that otherwise they would be : twitch violently. It acted something like
killed to a man, “ if it took fifty years.”
The only propositions that the hostiles
would entertain were these three: That
they should be sent east for not exceeding
two years, with their families, or that
they should all return to the reservation
upon the old status, or that they should re
turn to the war-path.
Gen.Crook accepted their surrender upon
the first proposition and telegraphed for
approval and instructions.
Gen. Sheridan replied “confidentially”
March 30 that the president could not assent
to the surrender upon such terms,and he in
structed Gen. Crook to renew the negotia
tions for unconditional surrender, sparing
only their lives. In the meantime he said
that Gen. Crook must at once make such
disposition of his troops as to prevent the
escape of the hostiles and complete their
descruction if these terms were rejected.
Gen. Crook replied March 31 that when
he met the hostiles they were armed to
the teeth and so stationed that capture
St. Vitus Dance, for I couldn’t control my
limbs. It would come and go once or
twice a month, lasting two or three days
at a time. Finally, at the beginning of
one of my attacks, I took live Bran 1
dreth’s Pills. As soon as they acted
freely I found myself almost well. So I
continued taking them for a month—one
or two a night. It is now a year since I
have had an attack, and I attribute my
cure to Brandreth’s Pills.
Frances Wood.
0|i(.|ikn I tuns.
The Opelika Times has the following:
Judge W. A. McElvy, of Brownevillc, dropped
in to see us Monduy. He was on his way to
Montgomery to attend the meeting of the State
Temperance Alliance.
It is not exaggerating in the least to say that
Opelika's trade lias increased 50 per cent, this
fall. The cause is attributed to the fact that
Was impossible, even if he was disposed to j there is not a bar-room in the city
betray their confidence. To seize a few | , rhe work of - pa j n ung
The work of painting and Finishing the new
buildings in the city still goes on. There is so
much work to be done and the forces of* t lie con-
orlc does
wou Id be to stampede the remainder even
on the march to Fort" Bower after the sur
render if they scattered so as to make,
escape easy. He hoped to gain their con- tractors being necessarily limited the t
fidenee on the march, get them on the ears j not progress as fast as could be desired
and disarm them. To inform tfcem that j The petition for special temperance legislatior
the terms of their surrender were disap- | tk ; s neat has been very rapidly filled up witl
proved would cause them to breakaway | - huge number of the names of the best people
at once. . , , . , „ I i n the town and beat. Wo have no doubt the
GeneraPsheridaij^fisapproving^bis 1 plans, I legislature will giant the petition at once anc
GeneralCrookansweredth.it lie believed, pass the necessary act.
his plan was the most likely to succeed in . We were informed that the friends of Mr
the end. lie concluded: “It may be, how- j Waldrup, who was murdered in cold blood somt
ever, that I am too much wedded to my time since, had succeeded in capturing the othe
own views in this matter, and, as I have I
spent nearly eight years of the hardest
work of my life in this department, I re
spectfully request that 1 may be relieve 1
from its command.” ,
From the same authority it is learned
that iu assuming command General Miles
found twenty-one pages cut out from the
official records of the department, and
that General Miles in accepting the sur
render ot' the hostiles merely pledget
them protection while in his hands, but
said that he had no authority as to their
ultimate disposal. ^ m
Need or a Compromise.
If Henry George and T. V. Powderly are
to work together harmoniously as leaders
of the new labor party, one or the other of
them will need to change his tariff views.
At latest accounts George says protection
£ a humbug, while Powderly declares him
self a protectionist from head to foot.—Bos
ton Traveler.
Pasteur’s Profit mi One Diseorerv.
M Pasteur has sold for $50,000 to a com
mercial company the secret of his pro
phylactic against splenic fever in cattle.
negro who had a hand in the murder. It is said
tint as soon as he was found his body was riddled
with bullets. It is to he hoped that this summary
mode of punishment will deter others from fol
lowing their example.
HOT2aL ARRIVALS.
, RANKIN HOUSE.
E. F. Castenhuber, H. Sanders, New York; A.
H. Jenkins, Boston; A. L. Waldo, Atlanta; T. F.
Brewster, Cataula; H. H. Pitts, Hamilton; J).
Freeman, Flat Shoals; R. M. Lauchheimer, B ;l-
timore; D. P. Harding, Nashville; W. H. \\ right, ports to Great Britain 00, to continent 00,
April and May, 5 4-64d buyers; May and June,
5 7-64d sellers; June and July, 5 9-04d buyers.
Futures closed steady.
New York, November 17.—Cotton market
quiet; sales 213 hales; middling uplauds at
9 3-100, Orleans 9%c.
Consolidated net receipts 38,791 hales; export?
Great Britain 22,908, continent 100, France 00;
stock 824,577.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
New York, November 17—Net reccints 00.
gros? 16,129. Futures barely steady; sules 80,900
bales, as follows:
November 9 Oo-100tf/'9 01-100
December V) O'MOOm 9 03-100
January 9 l2-100f//»9 13-100
February '. 9 23-100
March 9 33 100to9 34-100
April 9 43-100(^)9 4MOO
May 9 63-100(«>„ 64-100
Juue 9 63-100'<y9 64-100
July.. 9 72-100(4*6 73-100
August 9 79-100(4)9 80-100
Green & Co., in their report on cotton Aitures,
says: A general feeling of hesitancy has kept
the market in a stupid sort of conditic n all day.
Breaking away somewhat at the opening and
under tame special accounts u few small buying
orders were reached, and filling these enough
steadiness was infused to frighten yesterday’s
short sellers into covering. The demand, how
ever, was soon exhausted and cost set back
promptly under an offering that came very evi
dently from the long side.
GalV^ston, November 17.—Cotton steady; mid-
lings 8'^c; net receipts 6f 12, gross 6012; sales
4388; stock 89,348; exports to continent 00, Great
Britain 00.
Norfolk, November 17. -Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 8 7 _c; net receipts 6370, gross 6970; sales
2291; stock 49,217; exports to Great Britain 7660,
to continent —.
Baltimore, November 17.—Cotton market
firm: middlings 9 l-16e; net receipts *28, gross
1727; sales 450, spinnora 250; stock 10,422, exports
to Great Britain 00, to continent 00.
Boston, November 17. -Cotton quiet: middlings
9 5-lCc; net receipts 192. grogs 1110; saiesO; stock
00; exports to Great Britain 00.
Wilmington, November 17. — Cotton firm;
middlings 8'-4’e; net receipts 1311, gross 1311; sales
GO; stock 25,097; exports to Great Britain 00
PiiILADELFfiiA.Novcmber 17 -Cotton firm; mid
filings 9%c; net receipts 48, gross 189. laics 00;
stuck 13,852; exports to Great Britain 00.
Savannah, Oh., November 17.--Colt
quiet: middling- at net rccc
gross 8219. sales 45u0; stock 141,073; exports
Great Britain 00, to continent 00.
New Orleans, November 17.-Cotton market
quiet; middlingsnet receipts 10,357, gross?
11,539; stiles 32V. slock 23.1,380; export** to Gloat
Britain 12,6-10. to continent 00, France 00.
Mobile, November 17.—Cotton market ;
middlings — c; net receipts 425, gross 425; sules
00; stock 26.fr I.
Memphis. November 17 - Cotton market firm;
middling* 8 9-16c; receipts4409; shipments 1174;
sales 425: stock 131,431.
ArcrjsTA, Ga , November 17.—Cotton market
steady; middlings 8!...c; receipts 1057; shipments
00; salef- 1017; stock —.
Charleston. November 17.— Cotton quiet
am: firm; middlings at 8*;.c: net receipts 1782;
gross receipts 1782; sales 55; stock 75,974; cx-
Ht. Louis, November 17.—'Wheat thirty active
but easier; opened strong, Vm** better, and grad
ually fell off amici' soil lower than yesterday —
No. 2 red. cash 76c December 70',(<» TO'-i, clos
ing 76'.,c bid. Corn dull and easier, opened firm
at higher blit weakened and closed \,- A lower
thru yesterday—No. 2 mixed, cash 33-'v<v
34*- 4 c, December 30’‘hC bid, January 85(a)> ,c, clos
ing at 35. Oats dull, ncmiuuliy lower—No. 2 red
mixed, cash26'.^c, December 20!.,c. bill.
Cincinnati,November 17.—Wheat fair demand
No. 2 rod 76c. Corn firm—No. 2 mixed 36* »(&—
Oats firmer—No. 2 mixed cash 28*./^ — 20c.
LouisviLLK.November 17.—Grain quiet: Wheat
— No. 2 red 73c; corn, No. 2 white 40c; op>ts, new
western 28c.
Niignr nml r»flei>.
New York, November 17.—Coffee, fair Rio
firm —13c for No. 7. Sugar firm but quiet—re
fined quiet, clarified 4'} fai 1 u c, yellow 4to4‘^c,
standard A 6‘ 4 c, cut loaf and crushed 6V<y
6 5-10C, granulated 5 11- 16c.
New Orleans, La., November 17.—Coffee fbir
and easy -Rio 12Jh(4>— c. .Sugar good demand,fair
price, Louisiana open kettle,prime 45-10(n,4‘yCjair
3 l <i(«io%c, good common 3*^3 > . 4 c. comiilon
2^*(0)3c; centrifugals active — choice white
5 '„c, off white 5(<o5'^c, off yellow clarified
4 15- 16c, prime yellow clarified 4 7 H c, plant
ation granulated &;„o.
Chicago, Novemoer 17. — Sugar -standard A
ftVaf.
Cincinnati, November 17.—Sugar easy but
unchanged—New Orleans 4;‘^(f<)6!^c.
KomIm (iimI Tur|M‘nfli»«..
New York, .November 17. — Rosin dull-
strained 95c(q$ l 05. Turpentine dull—36 *r,c.
Wilmington. November 16 —Turpentine quiet—
83! .jC. Rosin quiet—strained 77! ic; good 82* v c. Tar
firm—$1 00: crude turpentine firm—hards $1 00,
yellow dip $1 90, virgin $1 90.
Savannah, November 17.—Turpentine steady—
33*; sales 100 bbls. Rosin firm—good strained,
90c("»/$l 05. Sales 1000 bbls.
Charleston, November 17.—Turpentine dull
and nomiuul. Rosin steady—good strained 80c.
W«»ol mill II idem.
New York, November 17.—Hides steady—New
Orleans selected, 45 and 80 nounds, 9>£(3)10c:
Texas selected, 50 and 60 pounds, lOtolOl^c.
New York, November 17.—Wool firm and
rather quiet—domesta dcece 30(a.38c, Texas
9to25c. 0
Colton Set 1 *! <111.
New Orleans. La., November 17.—Cotton seed
oil 24to26c; summer yellow 36to37<:. crude 36to39e.
Cnki and incu), long ton, $19 0Uto20 00.
New York, November 17.—Cottonseed oil, 24*£
26c for crude, 30^ 38c for refined.
WhlMky.
Cincinnati, November 17.—Whisky firm, at
$1 13.
Chicago, November 17.—Whisky $1 18.
St. Louis,November 17.—Whisky steady—$1 13.
IT'fightN.
New' York, November 17.—Freights to Liv
erpool firm—cotton, per steamer, 3-16d: wheat,
per steamer, 13-Old.
Columbus, Ga., November 14,1886.
O N and after this date Passenger Trains will
run as follows. Trains * daily; t daily ex
eept Sunday. The standard time by which these
Trains run is the same as Columbus city time.
Leave Columbus
Arrive Macon
“ Atlanta
“ Montgomery
“ Kuthula
“ Albany
“ Milieu
“ Augusta
“ Savannah
; * 1) 30 ami 9 00 p ox
{ * 4 10p mjt 5 50am
* 12 »5 a m|* 1 05 p m
I * 6 40 p m
I * 3 15pm
1 * 0 ‘HI r, in
2 45 pm* 2 20 p in
3 00 u ml* 10 10 a m
615am* 2 45pm
5 55 a m|* 12 50 p m
Passengers for Sylvania, Hnndcrvillc, Wright**
ville, Milledgeville and Eatonton, Thomaston,
Carrollton Perry, Fort Gaines, Talbott oil, Buena
Vista, B akely and Clayton tdiould take 8 60 p in
Leave Macon
* 9 20 am* 8 49 p not
* 2 25 am!* 5 50 p m
1* 8 10 a tn
“ Atlanta
*' Montgomery
“ Eufaula
'* li 20 a m
“ Albany
* 5 oo a m! * 11 26 a m
“ M dim
“ Augusta
* 11 03 p III * 12 00 m
1 * 7 45 a nx
“ Savannah
Arrive Columbus
* 8 20pm* 8 40am
» Ifflpmi* 4Siam
Sleeping Cars on all night trains between Co
lumbus and Macon, Macon uml Savannah, Ma
con and Atlanta, Savannah aud Macon, and Sa
vannah and Atlanta.
Tickets for all points and Sleeping Car Bertlui
on sale at Depot Ticket Office
G. A. WHITEHEAD,
Geit’l Pass. Agent.
C. W. MEYER, Ticket Agent. augt If
A Ntamlard Medical Work
VAl!Vf< 0
'in
ONLY 81.00 111 M All., 1‘ONTI‘AID.
ILLUSTRATED SAMPLE FREE TO ALL
KNOW THYSELF.
OKOUhlA NITUKITIDN.
Cor reeled by John lllarltnmr. Coin id-
Ihim* till.
STOCK AND BOND BROKER.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Amcricus, Preston and Lumpkin 1st
mortgage 7s 100 (Si 101
Atlantic and Gulf 7s 117 mi9
Central con mortgage 7s 113 (#114
Columbus and Rome 1st 6s, endorsed
Central R. R 104 (ft 106
Columbus and Western 1st mortgage
6s, endorsed by Central it. It 103 (hi 106
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 1st
mortgage 114 (#115
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta4s
2d mortgage 110 ^112
Ce >rgia Railroad 6s 106 (#109
Mobile and Girard 2d mortgage en
dorsed by Central Railroad 108 (#109
Montgomery and Eufaula 1st mort
gage 6s and Centra Railroad 108 (ftlM
South Georgia and Florida 1st, en
dorsed by state of Georgia, 7 per
cent 118 (ft 119
South Georgia and Florida 2d, 7 per
cent Ill @118
Western R. R. Alabama 1st mortgage,
endorsed by Central Railroad 107 @119
Western Alabama 2d mortgage, en
dorsed 110 @111
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atlanta and West Point 101 @108
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent.
scrip 103 @105
Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent 127 @130
Central common 100 to 101
Central railroad 6 percent, scrip 101 @102
Georgia 10 percent 192 @193
Mobile and Girard 1% per cent, guar
anteed 25 to 20
Southwestern 7 percent, guaranteed.. 127 @128
CITY BONDS.
Atlanta 6s 105 @107
Atlanta 7s 112 @118
Augusta 7s 109 to 112
Augusta 6s 103 (<' 105
A Great Med leal Work on Manhood
Exhausted Vitality. Nervous and Physical Deblk
ity, Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth*
and the untold misery resulting from indiscretion
orcxcesseB. A book for every man, young, mid
dle-aged and old. Jt contains 125 proscriptions
for all acute and chronic diseases, each one oi
which is invaluable. So found by the Author
whose experience for 25 years is such os probably
never before befel the lot of any physician. a$t
pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, em
bossed covers, ftill gilt, guaranteed to be a finer
work in every sense—mechanical, literary and
professional than any other work sold in this
country for $2.50, or the money will he refunded
in every instance. Price only $1.00 by mail, post
paid. Illustrated sample fi cents. Bend now.
Gold medal awarded the author by the National
Medical Association, to the President of which,
the Hon. P. A. Bissell, and associate oificers ol
the Board the reader is respectfully referred,
i The Science of Life should be read by the young
I for instruction, and by the ulllicted for relief. A
1 will benefit all.—London Lancet.
Therein no member of society to whom Th#
Science of life will not be useful, whether youths
parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.—Ar
gonaut.
I Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr.
W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfineh street, Boston*
1 Mass., wlio may be consulted on all diseases re
quiring skill and experience. Chronic and obsti
nate diseases that have baffled the skill of all
other puy-Joittiin a specialty, ttucli treated suc
cessfully without, an instance of failure. Men
tion this paper. apaswl
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, IBi '
BAXEB’S
r „ iiisir
Warranted absolutely pt*
Cocoa, from which the excess
Oil has been removed. lthnsf4/\
time nth* strength of Cocoa mix®
. with Starch, Arrow root or Bn ga»
iu and is therefore far moroccouotr
leal, costing less than aneesni
cup. It is delicious, nourishinf,
strengthening, eusily
iid admirably adapted rorieva*
is us well as for persons in hou>t (•
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
w. BAKER & no., Dorchester, Mass
SOULE REDD.
J. C. HAILE.
Soule Redd & Co.,
Brokers* Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agents*
Telephone Call 35.
$3000, $2100, $1200, $750, $100.
Dwellings anil SI ores lor Kent.
We have for sale M. & M. Bank Stock, and
wish to buy Georgia Home Insurance Stock and
Mobile and Girard Railroad Stock.
Wo arc agents for Continental Fire Insurance
Co. of New York. * oc!7 ly
8219;
Engle and Phe
STATE
FACTORY STOCKS.
1
filH
CureutxiindU in it to 4 (luye.
lmI'I
Ank your <lriiKp;ist lor it.
l ( \ td P
Sent to any add runs for $1.50
MALYDOR MFG. CO. Suringficld.QL
. lid
any.
. 95 @ 9G
,. 9 5 to 96
..135 to 140
Butler; O. E. sonie, Cincinnati; I. Levi,
Richardson, Baltimore; S. F. Storm, New York;
W. G. Hagar, St. Louis; C. D. Winn, Macon; A.
N. Greene, Atlanta: R. G. Tomlin and daughter.
Butler; Percy Lundey, Georgia Midland; J. A.
Howard, Seale; J. I. Cheney, Hurtsboro; W. F.
Allday, E. T., Va. and Ga.; Mrs. Henrietta Drake
and child, Griffin; J. H. Price, New York.
central hotel.
C. F. Ried, Bloomington, Ind.; J. M. Bailey,
Chicago; R. P. Tallman, Greenville, Ga.; L. C.
Averett, Chipley; J. N. Hutchinson, Salem; J. F.
France 00.
Atlanta, November 17. — Cotton market-
middling 8 7-lCto 8,' Je x receipts 1368 bales.
ft*rovinionN.
Chicago. November 17.—The leading specula
tive markets were more active to-day, and the
opening was stronger, but toward the close the
list weakened and advances gained were gen
erally lost. Flour dull and unchanged.
CaBh quotations were as follows: Mess
pork $9 55to9 60. Lard $5 90. Short rib sides
loose $5 506 5 60. Dry salted shoulders, boxed,
$5 10@5 20, short clear sides, boxed, $5 75@5 80.
HANK STOCKS.
Chattahoochee National 10 pur cent. .175 @200
Merchants’ A Mechanics’ 10 per cent.,123 @ 125
MISCELLANEOUS.
Confederate Coupon Bonds .- l @ 2
FOR SALE.
$5000 Americus, Preston aud Lumpkin Rail
road 7 ik r cent Bonds.
$25,000 (feorgia new 4'., per cent. 30 year Bonds
■'.it :-'i-iivs K.u/I<* and I’itunix Factory StOOk.
30 Shares Merchants and Mechanics’ Hank
Stock.
$ 000 Columbus Ice Co. Stock, November divi
dends go with the stock to purchaser.
WANTED.
20 Shares Eagle and Phenlx Factory Stock.
See me before you buy or sell. I can always dc
as well, and often several points better, than any
one else. JOHN III. At’K M A It.
M anhood,RTOisaRAprA.a
cauhing Premature Pet-ay, Nervous Debility,
Lot.t Manhood, et<\, having tried In vain every
known remedy, has diarovered a almplo aelf-cnr#,
which he will lend FREE to hla fellow •nffernra.
Addraaa, C. J. MASON, I\ O. Box 117#, New York Cl»#.
oc28 eodAwly
EVANS & HOWARD, Agents.
THE FITTEST
Suburban Residence!
.Mr. Goo. \V. Woodruff's Linn-
wood Home.
ie U.voouw
— hall with folding
1 doors, making a room of the rear hall 14x20;
| three servants’ houses; large smokehouse, two
large barns; also stables with stalls, carriage
house; coal and wood house; two wells of good
water, kitchen with large pantry uttached; five
acres of land attached to the place. The
finest conservatory in or around Columbus. All
fences and out-buildings in good repair. I will
be pleased to show this magnificent place to any
one at any time. Price low and on long time.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
. Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga,
ie wedfcfri if