Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, October 27, 1883, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. XXV -NO. 245. ’cotton picking? Fromlsid Independence of Segro Labor in the Sou h. Thft Orfateit Trlnniph of l<lrnla« Mlnre tb« Dlieov«ry of tbo ('uiion Win—II am an Mforo* ■» Lnu|rr W* re*»»ry for Galhtrlnf tbe Mrout Nonltatrn II|iidI«— History of COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 27. 1883. PRICE FIVE CENTS News and Courier.) Charleston, S. C., October 25.— A machine for picking cotton In tbe Held has Juet been completed and re cently tested at Sumter, In this Btate. Practical farmers say that It Is des tined to create a revolution In the agricultural Interests of the cotton states. A syndicate of Charleston men has purchased a controlling in terest in the patents, ’ and the machines will be put upon the mar ket for sale, or lease, next aeason. A charter has been secured, and the company will be organized within a few days, and the necessary capital furnished to enable the rapid manu facture of the machines. THE INVENTOR. The Inventor of the muchiue is Charles T. Mason, jr , a native o! Bumter, 8. C., and a master machin ist of extraordinary skill and ingenu ity. He Is at this time only twenty- eight yenrs of age. At the age ol fourteen he left hiB home and si cured work in tlie machine shops of George Page & Co., ol Baltimore, Md , where he remained two years. Before he was fifteen yearn or age he built a complete nnualure steam engine, which was very highly commended by tlie Hsc.ientijlc American in 18(19 In speaking of tbe thorough work manship and fine finish ot the little machine, this journal said that young Mason exhibited a mechanical skill which was remarkable, aud they pre dicted that he would make a great name for himself. WHAT THE MACHINE WILL DO. A stuff reporter for the New* and Courier saw the machine tested iu a eoltou field on Mr. Mason’s place at Sumter a few days ago, aud although the cotton was very wet from the long spell of wet weather and had been open ready for picking fully six wteks, tbe machine which was ope rated by one horse, and one man har vested cotton at the rate of over 200 pounds an hour, which would bo at the rate of 2,000 pounds a working day of ten hours. Mr. Masou is by no means satisfied with the present capacity of tbe machine and changes are now being made which it Is believed will In crease its capacity to about 4,000 pounds of seed cotton a day, which is equivalent to three bales of lint. It call be very easily seen, even by oue unfamiliar with machinery, that the propoeed changes will lucieasethe picking capacity of tbe machine. Whether It will Harvest three balesof colton a day remains to he proved H'riking a fair average aud putting the capacity at two bales a day any cotton planter who is subjeot to the Intolerable trials and enormous ex pense of harvest lime will readily ap preciate the almost Incalculable value of such a machine. WHAT THE MACHINE IS LIKE. It is not an easy matter to write a description of machinery, which will be intelligible to the general public, but the Mason Cotton Harvester is so simple a machine that au attempt will be made to describe it iu a way which will be understood by every body. Tbe frame of the machine, which is made of white oak, hickory and poplar, is four and one half feel long by four feet wide, and neurly five feei high. ThiB frame rests upon the axle of two irou wheels three aud one-half feet in diameter. These wheels are situated about the middle of-lhe name, and upon the right hand wheel there is a sprocket which communicates tbe motion as the wheels tutu on the ground to the machinery on the iusiueof the frame, which picks out the cotton. A chain buml passes over the sprocket and communicates the motion to a chain wheel on a shaft which passes crosswise from one side of the machine to the other, near the top and the rear end of the frame. Iu the centre of this shaft there is an other chain wheel which communi cates the motion of the shaft, by means of a chain band, to another chain wheel in the centre of auother shaft, which crosses the frame near the front of the muchiue. Two pairs ol bevelled gear wheels on this front shaft communicate motion to two perpendicular shafts, from which radiate tiie stuff.! or fingers which pick the cotton. These perpeudicu lur shafts run up from the bottom or tbe frame near the front of the ma chine on each side and vary iu height according to the size ol the machine which it is desired to make. Upon these shafts, which are made of the best steel, are adjusted a series of iron circles eight incues iu diameter, aud from these circles tbe picking stalls radiate like tne spokes of a wheel from the hub. There are eight staffs to each circle, the whole number of Htifisil) the present machine being 1>0 A- the shafts turn the circles ami staffs rauiatiug from them turn hack wards at a speed equal to the for- waid motion of Hie machine over the ground. The staffs overlap each other, thus covering completely the entire space from oue sideol the ma chine to the other. At the right hand side of the machine a pair of shafts for the horse or mule is attached to au equalizing bar, which, while the horse walks to one side throws the rrsultant of the pull in the centre. Iu going into a cotton field one of the wheels goes iu one ulley, tbe other wheel goes in the other alley, the horse walks In the right hand alley in front of the right FOBEIUN FLASHES. EBtULAkD. Speclal'to Enqulrer-Bun.l London, Oct. 20— 1 The Irish in formers, Michael Kavanaugta, Jo» seph Smith and Joseph Hanlan, have arrived at Calcutta, whither they were shipped as grooms on a steamer which took horses from Melbourne. Mr. Thomas Power O’Connor, M. P., for Galway iu a letter to the Pail Mall Gazette, demands that any new franchise bill that may be introduced in parliament sball embrace Ireland in its provisions. London October 20.— 1 The cabinet council was engaged yesterday in discussing the affuirof Mr. Shaw, the Euglish missionary who suffered ill treatment in Madagascar at the hands of French Admiral Pierra. It was stated that France would grant an indemnity to Sbawof £1 000, besides officially expressing suitable regrets at the occurrence. This closes the incident. The board of arbitration has de- elded that the South Stafford colliers are not entitled to the advance in wageB which they demand. GEB»ANY. BerimN, October 26 —It is reported that the press used for priutiug nibi list periodicals has been discovered in tbe Imperial Marie Institute at Moscow, and that two female teaeheis have been arrested in connection wiih tbe publication of tbe papers. Germany and Russia have largely increased their forces on their respec tive frontiers. Russian villages are crowded with Cossacks, and German garrisons and fortifications are being strengthened. London, October 26 — A dispatch from Berlin says that official statis tics show a decrease of only oue- ihird of one per cent, on the present year’s exports to the United Si ales from Berliu, Bremen, Brep’au, Cnem uitz, Dresden, Hamburg, Leipsieand Stetlen as compared with those of last year. The same figures show au increase this ytar of 29 per cent, over the exports of 1881. KU«lklA. St Petersburg, October 26 —The latest nihilist proclamation is being extensively circulated. It demands that the czar summon representatives of the Russian people to ask amnes ty, freedom of the press, freedom of speech and the right to hold public meetings as the only means of pre venting a revolution. Vengeance is threatened if the demands are (iisre- gaeded. FKAMCK. London, October 26.—A dispatch from Paris says it is believed in the lobbies of the chambers that M Tirard, minister of finance, will re sign his portfolio. It is reported that Prime Minister Ferry is pressing Leon Say to accept the ministry of finance, but that be declines. CROATIA. Pestii, October 26.—Shocks of an earthquake Wednesday at Agram WASHINGTON NEWS. ■ - "O"-■■ meanings in the News Field at the National Capital. A Great Flattering Among the PrnMon Claim Aganta—Army and Nary Oftl> ffri Dlipleaard With Garltn«too’a Trentmrtit—GrcaUnui mill Flulillvg the Lotteries—Tlie Famous Gnlnra t'nid—Transportation of Malta—Naval Vessels to Be Built, and several districts of Western Croatia shook tlie houses and shat tered the glass. ITALY. Rome, October 26.—It Is stated that the pope will declare Pantheon a pagan temple 11 the monument of the late Victor Emanuel Is erected in its centre as inteuded by King Humber. KOYPT. Alexandria, October 20.—Chol era has reuppeared iu Fayeoum on the west side of the Nile, aud at Z eifth. TUBE NEWS. lew Marftel Bars*. Special to Enqulrer.Sim.l Washington, October 26.—The report of the naval advisory hoard as lo the number and class of vessels which should be commenced at once i iu order to carry forward the work of reconstruction of the unarmored fleet, recommends one vessel simtlsr (o the "Chicago,” authorized last win ter and now under construction, to cost $1,295',000; one similar to the "B'Stoll” and the "Atlanta," also authorized last winter, to cost $939 - 009; one locust $462,000; two costing $516,000 each; two light draft gun- Dnals, to cost $260,000 each; tidal esti mate for seven vessels, $4 284,000 The board also recommends the com pletion ol the monitors “Puritan," “Amphltrlte," “Terror" ami "Mon- adnock,” at a cost respectively of $78.3,000, $701,000, $874,000 and $],- 141,000 A GREAT FLUTTERING. Washington, October 20.—There is a great fluttering among the pen slou claim agents. Fifteen firms have been suspen led and five more will be deprived of the right to practice bo- lore the pension cilice. Two of these firms are among the most prom men I iu the country, the chief business ol which is to mail misleading circulars aud send out dunning letters. The charges against these firms are sup ported by apparently conclusive evi dence, such, for Instance, as the fol lowing : The commissioner of pen sions has a letter from the mo her of a deceased soldier making the tol- (owlng statement: "Bomethlog over a year ago I re pel veil a letter from N. W. Fitzgerald & Co., pension uttormys at Wash ington, stating that there were many who weie entitled to pensions ami were not uwaie of the fact. I an swered him and he sent me a blank In fill out, stating tbe case. I gave him a full statement—that my luis- baud, though iu feeble health, bad severul thousand dollars’ worth of properly at the time of my snips death; that my husband died In 1875 but he bad left me some means Filzgerald Informed me that I bud a good claim aud at various times af terward lie called upon me through the malls for money. I sent bun ten dollars, but having been informed by an attorney of this town that Fitz gerald wus misleading mo, I wiite to know whether I have any claim or not ” Commissioner Dudley has replied to the effect that she has no claim, and that a plainer case of swindling could not be conceived. In auother casetheclaim ofa father was presented by E H Gfison A Co,, aud rejected. Not long afterward the same claim was tiled iu the name of the mother. Two fees were thus ex torted In this ease, the second fee be ing sheer robbery. Tlie commissioner of pensions has prepared u printed circular ii quirlug of applicants for pensions the amount of fees paid to uth rueys In each cusi; the terms upon which it Is bein theatrical effect it produced. He says that there was a very full supply of medals, every American exhiblter, as well as each person connected with the government exhibit, receiving one. A Terrible and IVr.l Fluits*- Bprolal to JUuqulror-i-un.| Pittsburg,Oct. 26. A special from Kent, Ohio, rep< rts that yesterday Hauruel Biehl, aged 24, who had been working for a week at Pay, Wllliama & Co.’s glass works, was standing by a furnace just after a retort had been placed iu it, when one uf the work men told him lo stand aside as he wished to get at the furnace. “So do I,” Biehl replied, and throwing Ins pipe on the grnuud, be plunged headlong through the ring whence the melted glass is taken, aud passing over the pot, landed on the intensely hot coals that surrouuded it, K> suuden aud unex pected were iris move men is that no effort could be made to restrain him The heat* was so great that death must have been instantaneous, A aingle breath drawn in that fiery fur** nace would huve shrivelled the lungs. There were but a tew fragments left of the body. — A Fi»l Girl lli’Hd. Special to Ecqutrer smi.l Baltimore, October 26 —Mrs. David Moser, formerly Miss Blanche Gray, of Detroit, Mich,, matried a few weeks ago iu Bowery museum in New York, w«h found dead In bed al her boarding house in this eily this morning. She was passing her hon eymoon at the Dime museum In this city, lint for Ihe past two weeks had 1 ... In.lrarw u il 'I'llt-i nihl’IU been much indlspusd. This morn ing her manager came to see her on business aud on entering her room found her dead. 8he was seventeen years old and weighed five hundred and seventeen pounds. Death issup- posed to have been caused by tatty degeneration of t in heart. Not Tr»'ii Bobbers. »pf>olal in Knqulrer-Hun.l St. Louis, Oct. 26.—Dispatches from Waluut Ridge and other places, received late last night, say that the meu who plopped the train on the Iron Mountain road wer.-* wood chop pers who were expecting a lot of supplies, and when they found that the goods were not aboard the train, retired without further demonatration. These dispatcher corroborate the re port from Little Rock. Krill it is as serted that the railroad officials here have received a telegraphic request for detectives. I ii«•••■» and NIrlfc*r«» teoial In Enquirer- Hnn.l Bt. Louis, October 26.—Fifty operators in the coat mines of St. Clair county, Illinois, have been in dicted for violating the law requiring scales for weighing coal, to be placed iu each mine. Between sixty aud seventy men, lately engage-1 in a strike at the rail road yards in K*st Bt. Louis, have been indicted. Fifteen of them have be«*n arrested, some of whom g»ve hail. The others are now in jail. The strike lias formally ended, and the business of all the roads is In full operatlou. Yellow Fever, appoint to Enquihkh hun.I Washington, October 26,-Sur- 1NTKK MTATK (OnSCBCK. Interest tog Derision by «n low* Juris* l'i>»n Hnlhrny Kriuimitin. Res Moines, I a , October 26.—In the circuit court Uulted Htates Judge McCrary rendered a decision upon tbe question of ihe right of the state to regulate intestate commerce. The case aro emit of the suit against the IilinolR Central Railroad Co. to re cover damages ft*r overcharges upon freight shipped over that company’s road from points in Iowa to points in Wisconsin, and originated under the larifl law of 1874,now repealed. Judge McCrary held that the act iu ques tion, if applied to through shipments, related to a subject iu Its nature na tional, and that if the power of a state to pass such an act was con ceded it would necessarily include the power to discriminate against the commerce of other states. For these reasons such a statute would be iu violation of the federal constitu tion and not within the power of one state upon an intestate line to fix rates to be paid for carriage within its territory, for that would, in effect, give it the power to demand more tbau its share of a reasonable charge lor the entire distance. It would be giviug to the statutes of such a state extra territorial force. CHATTANOOGA. Go mi'tit Colonies l.omtlug- A Clinlr Chattanooga, Oct. 26 —A colony of Cincinnati Germans are negotiat ing for tlie purchase of 8,000 acres of land near this city to euguge in fruit and vegetable raising. A Pennsyl vania colony has recently purchased 7 000 acres a few miles above the city. A chair factory, with a capital of $30 000, was organiz’d here thiH week l»v Iowa capitalists. It will be huilt at oDce, and will employ lo0 meu ami hoys. The Hell. The breakfast bell sslutOH my ear ; Its cheerful tones ring loud ami outar. For mo it used to sound iu vain, So great was my dyspoptic paiu. Pain Killer came to my relief And banished my dyspeptic grief. ule mu strong and Pa'n Killer in well, And now Pin last bell. MARKET REPORTS ifj Trhgr.iph to the Ktiqnlrer Nan S’ I N A N OI .i Vs. Special to Knqnlrer-Hun.l London, Ociober 26.--Tonne!* ivoney 101 7-Ih account . NKW Oui.RANH, October 2«.— Rxolmngr , New York night, St.VA per $1,606 premimr; hunkei s' sterling 480J£ NEW YORK MONEY MARKKI Nsw Yokk, Got. 2tf.—I'.xTimtim* hi IU Money at 2'4@H per cent. Govern mem bond * k roiitii now nmr aiul a hall pe> oents sw torn per cente 122; thre< per cents 100 bid. H'ate bond* dull. BIT H-TRW/-MIRY BA 1.ANOUS. Goltl tn Hub-'l re.t*»ury Si 18 ISO, HM), cur rency .86,711.1)00 ■sew Tons HTOI’M MARKET. New Yoke, October 20.—Tbe stock mnr* iHikel opened lower aud (ell otr i ^al per cent. Iron, yeserday’s close. In final deal ings there whk h pressure to Hell and ilie market beoanie wtuk, and compared with last night's cloning prices ts ; per cent lower: A 2 to A SI. 1 * Manhattan XI .... ms Mom A Charts Motropullti»ii Kluv Mirhu’uu (Jeuf ' Mobil tt A Ob Li | ports to Great Britain 000, to continent 0, France 00. .Memphis, October 20—Cotton market oulet; middlings nt HUSe; low middlings stock 41,81)1 Wei Uly i ....... salph 16,000; to spinners 0. Ipl 20,OH; shipments 16,018 AcijtMTA, Oolober "H.—<v>tton rt-m — middlings al W40, low middling" at tt^o, good ordinary —; not rrcolpts 1156; ship ments 0; sales I2M). Weekly not receipts 8118; shipments 7284, tales 6461; spinners CO, stock present year —, Inst year —. Charleston, October 26 — Co*l»»n market 10} 4 low middling • '.'.n- net receipt’ tl;l 182 eixporis U » continent 11,188, Mem A Charleston., Metropolitan Kiev mU„ MirliUttii Ceutrul.. Mobile A Obl<> 1 NikfthrtUo AUlmt. .. fl N J Ceu I ml ■ *N. O. Pacific (Iona ft N Y Central II fNow York Kiev " Norfolk A W prefM. 4 No’tbu Pucllic(ooiu.) •lo preferred •> tVIridnn* ' tdo colon •.lo tleloned... AiIiiiiih Kxpre«*0o...K l»l American Ki press. CheMapoake A Ohio. j* Klcbmond A Alb'. , . Richmond A Dan Chicago .% Nm thw'n 121S Rlcli’d A W. 1*. T Chicago A Alton , 'hicago A North - " ~ do preferred.., < hicago.Ht LA-. - (lonso'htalod Coal... 1J0I., A Larkawana,.. Denver A RloGrande 2 ltock Island g L A Han Fran .... 2i>‘ ( do preferred «7‘ kawana....llft , 4 do la preferred.... h<v HloUtiinde 2iV8t Paid '.’7’ fcrlo 2'.d, do preferred Kant Tenn II K * Texas Pad lie fort Wayne I»i Onion I’acilic ; “ •Hannibal A St Joe. «<> UHExprena Harlem > r " Wabash A Par lie. Houston A Texas... do preferred. Illinois Central.. Lake Shore.. . , ..ipn i' a Wells A Karaa... W UTelagraph Oi Weekly net receipt norm Great Britain Franco 00. Montgomery. Oo'ober 26.—Cotton llrtr — middlings at iU H c, i>»w middlings at geixl ordinary ; net receipts Nasiiyii.i.k, October26.—Cotton market si'Hily, niidililng at lo}io, low miihlimg Mjjjo, good ordtunry Uc; net receipts 2148; snipmenls078, sales 1107, spinners 12D, Block present, year 817, stock last year 27UI. Pout Royal, Oct. 26.—Weekly net re ceipts 416; stooK 70. Providence, Oot. 26.—Weekly net re ceipts 2; stock 6.MX); sales 12U). Helm A, Oct 26—Cotton mniket s'eiuly; middlings m*fc; receipts It'd, shlpinenU Central & Soutawestern fiaiMs 0 KT , savannah, GA.,Bept. 15, 1883. N and alter HUNDAY, Hept. 2, 1888. Poeseuger Trains on the Central and outhwester n Itallroads aud branches will un hh follows: iriUPDOWW. BRAII nows. iVo. 61. From urivannah, fto, 68. I0:no a m Lv...8avannab... good ordinary « col pis 6162, shipments I'llOlll I'll AN Ik l*lllk VlMlON S dull, C’Oau OHhll, l!l)|^c changt tl. um'Vl 'P- Plug 1 '‘‘T 1 nt. toi ls. October 26 Fi nn dull Wlmnl llriuer, No 2 r« d 1 all, UUl<j4il 0 <0 December Corn dull, uu- fj($27 oasli o it • AokMl. 1 to hoar tl:o bronk- • 21 • I.<MiiNv 1 M«- A Nash...... ♦ Bid. VAIINN A N Ik FA HIIH'N. THE MANCHESTER MARKET. Liverpool, Oct. 26.— me Manchester market for yarns and fabrics Is firmer and generally deare", especially far yarns. Liverpool, October 26—The Manchester Guard inn, in Its coramerolul artlc.e says; There is no Improvement Iu tbe market prices tend In favor or me producer, and busluesH is Ih8s leu by ins strength ol the cut Ion market. cor ion. Whisky Heady lalouH c.iftici, slow. P.uk^ J »h- HniH meu m- long <’U*ar MK7J4, I, ,r<l n«itnlnal hi 7c. I.oals vllle. l/ouibv 1 i.i.k, October 26— Flour steady, nxtra iHinlly 8 66 A No I 4 high grades bW.(A6 .•ml; fo Au. 61. J>Yom Mucon. !.M » 111 Lv...Ataron. ... MJW a iu Ar...Havuuimh. Ar...Angimta Ar Ar...MilUMlK«vUle... .Ar Ar...Katoutuu Ar Ao. 1. tYom Macon. l" |» tu Ar...Kulauia.... ,0.) p iu Ar..Albany.. Ac. 5. Iro/.i Macon. :>• p m Ar...t.'uluinbus Ao. 1. From Macon, An. 8. Au. f>*. 8:ail a ui Lv...Macon Lv 7:00 p m 3:15 a a 2:55 p ui Ar...Atlanta Arll:2o p in 7:00 a u. No. 28. From Fort Valley. No. 21. ..Fort Valley.,...-,..... -...Lv 11:05 a 11 il hums 1 o\i. Whisky sieuay, lecled, and other circunistHiiCfs geou Geueral Haiiiilton, of tlie nm- wortiiy of mention. A copy is to lie ’ ‘ * n mailed to eveiy applicant on ihe office list. It an astonishing fact thut there are 16,000 pension claim agents in the United States who are pruc ticing before tlie pension efib’e. DON’T LIKE THE TREATMENT. Army and navy officers are very much displeased by tlie treatment c f Lieut. Garlington and Commander Wildes are receiving at the hands of the war and uavy departments. There is a growing impression that aeueta** ries Lincoln and Chandler, as well as Ueu. Hazeu, are endeavoring to fix upon Garlington aud Wildes au undue and unjust share of t lie re poll- nihility for the failure of the Grecly relief expedition. This effort is fast developing into what appears to be a persecution. The cor respondence between Chandler and Wildes has excited a good deni of comment, which is decidedly in iavor of the naval officer as against the sec retary. It is well remembered here that before tlie Yantic sailed naval officers quite generally declared in private conversation that the vessel was unfit for an Arctic expedition, even as a convoy. This opinion lias now, for the first tim-\ found < llieial expression iu the letter of Com mander Willies. STILL FIGHTING T1IE LOTTERY. At the request of Postmaster-Gen*> eral Gresham, Attorney-General Brewster has addressed a circular to Special to Euqnlrer-ttun.l London, October -7.—At the New market Houghton meeting to-day the Houghton handicap race was won by Leopold de Rothschild’s five year old cheBtuut horse, Braglord, Loril- lard’s three-year-old chestnut colt, Prism, second; J. R. Keene’s three* year-oid bay colt, Bolero, third. Four starters. MEMPHIS RACES. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 26.—First race, purse $250, for three-year olds, three-fourths ofa mile, Priucess first, Olivette second, Mollie Moore third. Time, 1:10$. Second race, for two-year olds, three-fourths of a mile. Zeonora first, Richard Land second, Montaba third Time, 1:20. Third race, for all ages one and a quarter miles—Aretiuo won, Apollo second, Fellow Play third. Time, 2:16. Fourth race, handicap, for all ages, one mile heats. First heat, Effle H. won, Callers-On secoud, Arettno third. Time, 1:46. SecondI heat, Aretiuo first, B mero second, Ltlle H. third. Time 1:40 Third heat, Aretino beatEHie H. iu 1:52. Fifth race, hurdle race, one and one-quarter miles over five hurdles, jjicnoici llwa Carter Harrison first, Bellboy second, ull ,]j Htl .| c t attorneys, directing them Flora Temple third. Time, 2:o2L tocordially co-operate with the officers hospital service, received a tele gram from Commander Welch, of tlie Pensacola navy yard, today, report ing that an agreement had been rtached between himself and the president of the hoard of health to continue the cordon around tlie navy yard until November 1st. Dr. Ham ilton has notified Commander Welch of his approval of the agreement. From ailHiiln, Hpoclat to tlie Kuquirer-Bun. I Atlanta, October 26.—Argument ill tlie Banks county Uukliix trial was ended at 7 p. in., and the case went to Ihe jury, They will not be given an opportunity to return a ver dict until to-morrow, even if an agreement be reached sooner. The judgments against the North- s'.ern railroad were compromised today and the receiver dismissed. A €»|»tn|n nnri Kluinln Trouble. Special to Enquirer* Sou. P h i ladelpu i A, October 26.—Capt. A. Crard and Mate Thomas Bender, of the steamer Tropic, who were con* viewed in the United States district court of violating the neutrality laws by furnishing arms and ammunition to the iusurgents in Hayti, were to day sentenced by Judge Butler to one year's imprisonment and to pay “ line of $500 and cost of prosecution. Why is it so many suffer from rhmi- iimtiHui, nobes, pains, kidney disease, liver complaints, etc? It Is simply because they will not come and be healed. All diseases begin from a want of iron in the blood. This want ot iron makes the blood thin, watery aud impure. Impute blood carries weakness and distress to every part ol the body. Supply litis lack of Iron by using Brown's Iron Bntem and yon will soon find yoursal|* enjoying per fect freedom fr uit aches, pains rnd general ill hoalili. oc28 o*v»lw “A baby,” says ihe New York Journal, "is tlie oasis of married life.” This does away with tlie popular no tion that au oiirIr is a quiet place. As Wliea WH»* Was Young M have used Parker’s Hair Hslsaiu and like It better than any similar pre paration I know of,” writes Mrs E:ion Pnrrv, wife of Rev P Perry, of Oold- hrock Springs, Mass. "My hair was almost entirely grav, but a dollar l»ot- t!o of the Balsam lias restored the solt- nest, ami the brown color it had win n 1 was young—not aslngiegiay hair left. Since ! began applying the Balsam my hair has s opped falling out, and I find that it is a perteetly harmless and Agree, able tiro-sing, octlH.stttAwlin. Lord Coleridge says Bryant’s is the best American poetry. His lordship lilts evidently never seen Julia Moore’s. ttpeolal t« Enquirer-sun.1 Liveupowaj, October 26-N >ou—l firm; uplamla at «d; Orleans at sale* 14,006 bales; and for speculation t 1,000 bales. Receipts 12,000--7,8i.0 American. mind 82c; No 2 while ,>;« oaiH ’ teaily; mlxeu western 8)U,t% l’i vmloiih Arm; new mesa pork il lo. Hulk meat -HlioulUera 510; clear rib 7 2», clear »UI«*H,7lj0. it neon— shoulders 0 00, clear ribs 7 60. clear sides H 60. MuRar-i Lard-choice keitio lie. unchanged ul 1 18. Ntta Orleans New Orleans, OHober 20 —Coffee iitirkel gui ti duinaud, steauy; Rio uuruoes, itunnou lo prime 10'- 4 r<( 1 -}^. S innr market kooU uemand; • H f *r fair, ;t ,, V 7 for yellow clarified,8 48), lor while uiti tiled; 7J(i f< r kettle. V* . n»r eentrlfOKal Rice Flaady ; Loulilans, ord nary to Cotton neett^ oil—crude 85«i80c refined amine* yellow 42ai45o. lilileain ChncAGO October 26.—Hour market didl, i.ii hiitu-ed; inmlly 4 0lk»6 (K), lanoy 6 40. dell vet v Fehrimiy and March- March and Apt II.. Ai»'lland May . » ill A4(»6 Ol 01 1 » >r»-«U .u e » 60 Old 1 08 01.1 Wheal t lobe . 'o'ifftl obgo ■|»nui I lowet; tIU}./'(*!)l r Nnvtmili . < uIc >tt>‘ t-pon iilor Novemhfi .t.ft a iu Ar...Uuluuil>tiH. 11:1 ■ v ui Ar...Atlanta..... Milimltfi'vill kitnaitou. Ar...AuHU«ta... h;imi a iu Ar...Suvaiiuali. Ao. 16. From 12:00 iiooii Lv...All .Aliauta.. tUllltslK* Kulottlou., A lutuln... Savauuah. UfoTii, From JCatonton 3:."t8 a i .. Ar...Havauuali. it, From Columbia. iu Lv...Colutnl)tiM in Ar...Mat:ou.... tu Ar...Atlanta... in Ar...Kufaula., in Ar...Alli’tny ....Ar..,Millet, ... .Ar...lwvn>iitiin. ii \i ..Ain,unto....... [it Ar...savannah , From hufauin. in Lv...l£tifatili$. in Ar...Albany... ..Shw i Ar...hnUula.. Ar...Macon..., Ar...Columbus... Ar...Atlauta . Ar...iUill«HlKt«villo. . Ar...Katonnm . Ar...Atiausla.. i Lv...katoutoii. No 2 Ci No . i. _. i . Octnbei I ID t May and June July and Auaust 6 16 6id 1:80 p. m.—Hilea ofthe d»»y Included 2 100 bales ol American. (,<()■) p in—(Jotlon futures closetl an ay, uplauda. low mlthlllnu oIhuhr, with the lot IovIpk uellvt ry: Oolober »ud Novemboi 6 « November aud Docemi)er...ri 60 old Deeonihorand January r * 61* 04 I January and February 6/V” February and Marcu b ,, ,V i March and April -6 02-6ld Ju y and AurusI « Nkw York, Ootohor 26 — Eveulnn — (Jottou market dull; »*»“»« 218 bales; uplands at IOJhC, Orleans 10%o. Weekly net receipts 722; export tn Great i Hr I tain 10.Ml); to France 6M); continent opy,; i saiea 6208; stock 111,426. NEW York, Oct. 26-Evening.-Net re Qolpts PH iinleH. Futures closetl barely steady; Malos82,W)0 bales, as follows* Outiber Whiftky nnoliaused , j.i*o»7 <;>; common , ftiuit lie Mtclilu Wheat dull hob e illlnolH and Mis- wluter t-t firm; steady tlrm: comui'iti r Furl Valiev at 3:35 p m Local Sltteplns t arn uu alt idabt truina between .tvannali and AuKUHta. Savannah and Alutoa. .Savannali ami Atlanta, Macon aud Moutsoumiy Kuluuht.. iilliuau Hotel 8lo«<piiw<L'arn between < bicoso aud Jai ksoiivlUe, I* la,, via UliiciuiuUl, without cbaUKe. Connection*. ' “ Aontoi Uordou aud Ketouton train runadal. ,/ i and Ketouton ti daily (except Sunday) between Katouton aud Uordon. . _ Irani No. 2t», daily (except Sunday), and Truiu* tlie Ferry mall train between Foi l Valley aud Perry runs datly (except Sunday). The Albany and illaki ly mail train rnua daily (except Huuday) between Alba Tlie Albany At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and Railway, at Auauata with all " . A. Wit I1KII KAO. PIMLICO RACES Baltimore, October 26. — First race, one mile, all ages, purse $400, NVarogle first, Clonmel second, J a- role third. Time, 1:461. Second race, one mile and oue half, handicap, for fillies aud mares of all ages, Empress first, Bella second, .Ella third. Time, 2:44. Third race, Pimlico stakes, tor all ages, one mile aud five furlongs, Miss Woodford first, George Kinney of tlie poBtofflce department in enforc ing section 3894, revised statutes, which forbids that any letter nr cir cular concerning the lotteries shall lie carried in the mail. The penalty for the violation of this act is a fine or not more tliau $500, nor less than $100, with costs ol prosecution. TRANSPORTATION OF MAIDS. Tiie annual report of theeecond as. Blatant poBt master geueral shows that the total cost of transportation, by all Hartford camehome so close logeth' . , -----^ ln „ ie 8lttt , lie( | j'SdgeLnd^the e n there ^ d^satisfac- |j 37™™''"'“*' =; a -sMa-ffis I %Sz aajrrja« The fifllTrace was mile heals, for j vree next year, $13 735 219 three-year-olds. First heat, Pizarro the myra cdark oainks s i i first Trafalgar second, Sovereign Pal j j„ ,[„> furtniglit that lias elapsed third. Time, 1:46). S“eoud heat, 8lu( . e the opening of the eupr> me Pizarro first, Hovereign Pat second, ; c , urt over i:;<» cases have been filed Trafalgar third. Time, 1:46. with tlie cleik of tlie court, which 8 »- j W lll be laid aside, after being dock- ci.ioTii.irPoiMt. I eted to await their regular torn t special to Eequlrer-Bun.! ^ ^ I come up for decisibns. If not tbe tin,InstrU for Cunare... Special to Kuqnlrer-sun.l Badeigii, N. 0 , Ootober 26.—The republican convention yesterday nominated Jutige Charles O P*>oi to fill tlie vacancy in tlie P’irst district caused by tbe death of Congressman Waiter F. Pool. Judge Pool is a brother of the deceased congressman. He is a lawyer ami collector of tin- port of Elizabeth City. Krciintltlrml Ills Special to Euqulrt-r-Bun.] Ottowa, Ont., October 26.—The Marquis of Lonsdowne lias reconHl'i ered his decision not to accept the addresses of welcome from the ha tioiial societies and will receive the addresses from St. Andrews (ti Kcoieli) and St. Jean (Baptist) and Frencii societies on Monday. Fnilnrei of Ui»* W*r»*. *4pf‘dal to 15 qHirer Hun.I New York, October26.—T!<el>nsi* | ness failures throughout the Uuited \ Slates and Canada, as reported to K (J. Dun A: Co.’s mercantile agenev number 218, as coinjureil with 248 lust week. .Nearly half of these fail- ures occurred it* the west and s >uth. Hip diaease, lover sores, ul’oii, blotchOH, pimplea, and many loatliRorne disoRHoa originate In impure blood. Par None’ Purgative Pille make now, rich blood, and will change the blocu in die eutire system in three months, taken one a night, jnc 27 8i Someljody says tliat Utah is tlie waste-basket of tlie world. Unfor tunately, however, Utah is loo small to hold all the world'soiigiiml poetry. H*»rwfnr4t , M Aolri 1*Iior|»I«»I« UNKyUALED. Ur. K M. Ali:xande-i, KaimeUR- burgli, Pa. says: "I think Hors- f ,rd’H Acid Phosphate is noUqualed In any mhor meparaliou ol plmsphoruM.” ocl8 eo iAlw Tub Norwegian population grows ao rapidly that the immense emigration ihenoe fails io deplete the country. Mr. J. W. Bowman, Kavanuab, Oa., says ; “Tbe only relief I found for my dyspepsia was Brown’s Iron Bitters. 11 cured me completely,” or28 d&wlw November.. D.'cemhor... Janunry February . April .Ylay cotton ...10ft6-l(ir(^l0 67-100 ..10 66 1<X)(»I0 67 106 ..10 <1(1 • 1 I ,. |U 711-I10 80-100 .io in loortfio 1*6 loo .11 «i7-100«|dl <18-10 ...11 2) 100 11 81-100111 82 100 ..II 11-100(^11 46 1(0 ...11 52-IOO(rf*ll (YMO" ...11 ui KK hi.ll 62-100 •i lote 21.—Itnsln niiirkhl h>i1 MiriilDad I 20'(fi Turpentine Hava if nam. Oolober dull ; •uialnrti and a 1 |0 mkIph 100 harrslH. qulr-t; reuulsts 26c. No btisInwiH. Nicw York. Octobor 26.—Roslu nmrkei HtnHily; I Wnd '»7'>i. Turpentine nrkel «ty • 8S^C. uiicmuii. ' d ; *J*ni« market quiet and hold firm — wui Millic>) Now Orleans mid 'lexoa aelect* 0(1 of 60 to *6) pounds tfiAJO. New York, Ocmhor 26 —Freights to 9ll Willi II I __iibeseeoud call I ire"aV||l* thne points higher than . IniKilellvurleH ul Ujo 11 rut ran oiK.uoh tl"" lo live pointm higher and cic-*”' ofiwo to lour points. Ic-h were m'III thne, fe.tetJsy at 3 in, bin mi ' entire gnlu whh lost undone P"i.il lu addl- | l ion, Tli« e is a rumor of a failure lu Mini- I cheHter Futurea cloned barely tdeady and j two points lower than yeotorday, Onlolier i excepted. TOTAL NET KKOBlPm AT I ME POKTS New York, Got 26—The followlu the total net receipts of cott UitOUUiA HHi LUITMKH, (MAIi X IClHiK, IIUOK* Af d*" thunln. ImhIIi aii-l iiits anil nleepiiia car burtli* uu No. J) Dull Htrcut. W 11,1,1 A ll UOUKK.H, Ouii. dupt , .Savannah. W. F. BlIKLLMAN. Trafllc MauuK'T. .Aim on. <Js MOBILE & GIRARD R. R.CQ. Oot.UMUua. Ox.. Get lltb, Ik»3. O N AND A FT Kit THIH DATS THAI NS WILL run an follows: Mail Train .No. 1—Going West (dally). Isiavo Ounorul I'aMniiRnr Depot, Columbus. 2:30 r Leave llroail Htroot Depot, Uoluiubus Arrlvaat UniondprhiKft •• Leave Union dpi bias. ... - New York, October 26.—Of 1,560 m0Bt j nl |ir> r tant, tbe one lti»t ims nt- hnud wbeel, and the row of cotton’ L-ompositois employed in the JoD , rae!e(1 the most sttention is Mint plants passes through the eeutie ot riQ , in g an( j newspaper offices UU inbered l,166-"The City of New tue machine betweeu the series of atruc k yesterday for an increase 0 ; | Orleans vs. Myra Clark Gaines.” " picking steffs. As the machine moves wage . B only abnut 159 were not at i ■ “ - ’ -"’•rae WO rk this morning. All of tbe other 29 —A camp, The ladies who fed out coffee and cakes in Ohio on election day all say with one accord: “It is Just too dreadful the wuy tlie men will tell fibs how they are going to vote.” Mrs. Ellen T. Monahan, Savannah, (ia , t-ays : * i lined Brown’s Iron Bit- torn fur disordered stomach and it. did in o great good.” ^ oc28dAwlw r lYn'-dollar round trips are very] properly called X cursions. t'utlni Frltfhi. To worry about any Liver, Kidney or | Urii ary Trouble, especially Bright’s I Disease or Diabetes, as Hop Bitters never fails of a cure where a cure is 1 possible. We know tins, ' ncl7<Uwlw I Down in the mouth : Bite a peach and you’ll gel it. Those complaining ol Sore Throat or | Hoarsnee-s should use Brown’s Bron chial ’1 hocu ks The iffiet is extra- ordinary, particularly when used by singers ami speakers for clearing the voice. 0( 24 ru.t h f sat,s(.<V w sluoe Hepteinher Ht.lHsl Galveston New Orleans.. Mobile Hiivati mill Charleston WllmiiiKlwii . Noriolk Baltimore New York Huston Providence I'll dad* IphlK. West Point.., Brunswick.... Port Royal Pens teoln 11IS, 128 Total HALVKSTON, inlddUnc" *1.711 ■ ;« —onton steady iiiiuumu „ **v |,,w middlings ai o'Vs'lOo. <ood (miiulry^Bino^uet (irllRln C0- to c* amiei 0. Weekly net receipt Gsorgla 4«. G »orgla Ss (ieorgiu 7m, 1806 JD6 (u#l<<8 128 ©126 l »Ik Km, dne 18ft.4. Mhorl dates..KM) («pl08 LhUip•tge7 • Mtu'on 6s 8'AvaunaL) CiS - Mail r a Atla»itlc A Gulf 7»... Oomraioon migeTa Lvnuiuuu* di Rome ■ Georyln K R 7h Georg s R It 6s Mobil m (IRK Montgomery A t)H, end l' R K. Houth Georgia A Florida Iki A tL itaihoad fur MuiitKuiaory anti Kufaula. MallTralu Nu. 2—Coming East (dally Arrive at Jnii n 8piifiK’* - * ll1 * u * L«>Hve Union Hprlutf* - ' 1,1 * m Arrive at Uruail direct Depot. Cuhintbue « .ij a rn Arrive at Uou’l Fasaenger Depot, Columbus 6 <7 a ot Oonuects at Union Bprlnus with M «V K ll U for MoiitHomery anti Kufaula, aud at Columbus wltb S W it U lor Macon, davauuali, Auausta uud points uorth. Wuy Freight and Accommodation No,5 UOINO WK8T--DAILY EXOKTT HUNDAY. Leave uoiumtiun tioir'i i'uaseUKer Depot * 11 a m Leave (Jolninbus it road Street Depot. * f am Arrive at Union dprlnua - |t%?A m likes rlose connection at Union Hprliiga with hi Kuilroac for Kufaula daily (except buuday). VIst Frolglit and Accommodation No.6 0011!NO KAST—DAILY KXOBPT SUNDAY. Am*. 1 »t L^uluii Sprlu,H.... — • J* Mtave Uniou dprinKS. an* Arrive at broad Mr. ot Depot,Columbus...... 3:12 »» Arrive at Oen’l r'ansAuver Depot. Colombo" 3;V-N r Girard 2d inlge end A Kufaula is'< ir-t-vj# ©I 10 ©]) i ©I'K) ©106 Wl«/7 ©I 10 i ooutlnen' NoKru.K, October 26.—Gotlfn Hteady: luiddllugM lu 8 lOo; net recel •bwk c.-t'i: «»■<•» ‘'aix"',’", Brltillu UU, Kruuou 0, oontlnoiit 09. Weekly net reeelpte d purls I'* Great Hrllalu 00, loculi r Frunoo 00. BALTIMORE. ‘Gird nr 2ij.-’f.Lluii si.- t.ly. middlings l c. low >«» 1 '*• 1 ■ good ordinary a* 11 -c: sales IK; slock I '• to Great Britain i». 1 '»**• ' • Wueklv net. r€C< tl | ( I > J , ( h ( 1 *iV»«.lio oonilnent IK) Boston, Maks, Gel i nt«H(ly. ailddiltiKH UiJ^c, good ordinary Heath Georgia A Florida Tl,; Western R R A!«. int u><K CRH W«KUrn Alatu rol - it^Oroaft fttonf**. Any iiftt a and Hitvamiah 7 pr cl ...1 Gan'lihi common * per cent Uentral K R 6 pr cent scrip Georgia il per oeul •• Hout.fi went orn 7 pret. gunrnmsed,. Factory fttovUn. I Eagle A Phenl* — - Dolambua Snturrtniw HCno*. Georgia Horn* I ns r.o ©122 40 *» l -o ©1*6 | UhftUahooci U; spin- Mere*. fjant* Mock. National l<» pr r U <t Mechanics’ 10 pi c rt in not l;*nt our pioneer Co-G)»erat'v iton i Is Tim onlv known specific r» inyly tor epileptic fits is ,Samaritan Nervine forwsrfi Ihe eoltou plouts of course p»ss back through it, and as the backward tuotioo of the picking stuffs is PX-ictly equal to the hack- ward oiotiou of the plants, the static* enter the plants aDd come out again at the same point. In other words, the plant Is not torn or Jostled to an appreciable extent in ite passage through the stafle. AN OFFICIAL TEST. As eoon as some changes in the friction plates, which are now being made, are completed, it is desired by those directly Interested that a com mittee of cotton planters shall wit ness an exhibition of the machine and give a written statement of Its work The machine has been seen at work by di zeue of people alreafiy, hut iheae have been present only at Ihe ordinary experiments made by the inventor. It is unfortunate that the crop is being ho rapidly harvested. There will, however, he cotloD open lneome paitsof the state f or _ 8l ?“!® time yet"aud, If deemed of sufficient Importance, the machine will be transported to a favorable locality jtnd be exhibited. is an appeal t<* the nupreme from the decree of Jndge wumiuiouj oiu iijc Bil* men had retained to work yesterday I w hich award?*! Sirs. OaiuiR j and to-day at tbe wages demanded by tt|>f ® ut goo,000. It is thought ! the typographical union. Tlie terms ^ 0 f ti*e famous (t lines required by the union were forty P(i8e< The record in the case was cents a thousand ems oil weekly I ft|e(| wil h the cit-rk of the nipreme newspapers, aud from thirty seven t*. coim ou lbe , 0>h 0 f October. 1 mIp forty cents on book and Job w0 ^ J court record is tbe largest that was with $18 as the lowest weekly wages. ever BUhmitlfii i l0 the f upreme «»our|, Nou-uuiou men were taken hack by | of ., robub | v tf , any other court. It »h the employers with the understand- b(H * ntl jn OLe immense volume, ing that they would join the union wh|ch 8tRD d 9 a t least two feet high The shops holdiug out number about aij(l wejjJ: | lgover joo pounds. B«p one-half dozen and are not of niucn ! lweeD the covers of this mammoth importance. 1 hook are 00*1 pages of closely written , • • » nunusciipt, averagluk more than J0u special tn Enquire -Sun ] words to the page. Tlie pages art Philadelphia, I a., Special t*' Knqulrer-Snn.J Bowie, Arizona, October courier from Lieut. Hunter* on Silver creek, brings advices that I seventy-live hostile Apaches surren- dered to Eieul. Ilunter last night and j that eleven more were coming in. They will all he brought here. 11.n ..... I Wire Ma..lsr«e. Special to F.orpi'lor-Snn I Toledo, October 26 —The bolter ot Mr. and Mrs. George William w re found at their former residence I lug f, Hhuir, neither of her hush near Mansion to day, both murdered. | has yet related to the world. A man named Johnson, who had - - Williams’ watch, wn-arrested. "I hail epllep lo Ills lor hi years, writes John KoUh’y, oi Prlnotplo, Md 'N'unaritan Nervine r ired me." $1 f>o t Druggists. }2*u ox port s t" I mVh’hIi Wf’okly nol recelptH 1017; **.U»*k m; I to Great BrHaln 1WM. V/ I j.M I NOTON, 26- * n ”'" Klen'tv ml«Idllni{» 10B,*'- ,oW 1,11 I i* UV.c ’ 1-noil ordinary 0! net | tldl; Miles elg n.s-k 1S.II. II- «M>nrts t | Hrilaln <jt), lo cliKunel O), io ' France ‘W. 1 Week!: I )Uoi Ktilanla. dprliiRM with M k E U It fur COLUMBUS 4JWESTERN R. R. la„ May 28,1688. vN an«1 after May : Train No I. Dally Paas«n«or. At rive Optrlika - - a * 51 ,al Train No 4. Dally FrelKlU aud Acconimodatlou. _euv«OP»*Mka M P Arrive (Joluuiljtiff ” P IlJ Train Nu 5, Dally Frelxht and Accoinaiodatiou. Arrive at Uuudwater — G3 P a Train No. ft, D ally Freight and Accommodation. Arilvti at Opelika.. — V M a u Tram No 7, Dally except Sunday, Lei FLEW ELLEN .Gtnral Aiauagt" DUSTY - . I'arktmiu.admlnl .• tl,er«i r*« ..1 ■ rplilor« r of the estate t.- !-eloiigi:ig lu salil de* > nil persons concerned, tn. ir ' jocUoijs. if any Ii.ii;kl not be graiitcwl tu r« this October M, lAr F. il. BHOOKS. CSV Gi*hI Britain axldrwl v Disraeli used to I read George Kibd’ I Hort of a Htruggie nay he couldn't Rnmolii. What urge ha«i iu read- iddllngs (lllnicH 16-^c; Rood ordinal y » oelpts 60; ftHl'-a fl ’i. to spiP 8*4)7- r-x p iris Great Britain h,i)ifk) c4>nltidHrai<• Rond-*, or anv part BLACK M A R A EDGE. advsrilftP all sr*cnrltles placet* ImpurlQiii. Tlis* I'pl* Tbs Prelffbt War. special to Eoquirer-fcSun ] sixteen by twelve inches. I Eniscopal cunventlon adjourned . Balt Lake City, Oct. 28,-The STAlKS fisheries. fa to night, after liste.il, g to a 1 freight w’ar is ext end Id g. y geutieman connected with the , pft «torAl letter fr*m ti*e hmiKe the agent of tbe Central Pacific re> I ex ^, b ? t e “f\ hB United States lidicom- | way announced a cu * ' p r „ nC R C0 mission at Ihe international tlsberu - * * * hundred pounds from Ban Frano '“"j”,” held in London during ™»..«ehn.i.«. menfb^wMn the Union Pacific and the past summer, .ays Hiat the d|s ; specie, ,o Ea9»ir.r-R»_n.l Central Pacific toennvey freigbtfrom the Missouri river to can fj* 11 ® 1 *®® lor 85 cents per hundred. Tbe only freight excepted from tbe cut Is pow- der And green fruit. play'made by his country was the i boston, Mars., October 26.—J. >S. most practical, though the Chinese Q r | nne B was nominated for lieuteu- exhibit attracted the *nost persons ant . rfover ,ior i»y the democratic slate | l fiT, Quick, complete, peruianeot cure, on account of the ingeuuiiy o* io i r* Q ns warta bunions. arrangement of their display and tba tonvantiou. Co "*• w * r “- All persona about to vihit foreign lands. Hallors, fi-hermen, lumbermen and miners should tak« whh ih* m a Hupply ol Johnaon’a Anodyne Isini- niotil. It ia both for iniernHl and ex ternal iiho, nnd is worth Ha weipht ln gold. oc 27 A tall and haudaome young man in i Connecticut Iiuh Hopc«l with bin • young Htepmother. He will And , eventually, that he baa h « mother in Its worm form. %Y«|t*a “Rnotli on t omi." Ask for Wells’ " Hough on Corns.’ ronitnen* 11**1 HA VANNAH m»'l<"*n^B a’ a U-16P. K'K>'» Franoe 0. October 26-*'*»tt"n n^n #16 16*. ■•li'DlllUKS rrtiuar. 9 31-16 • * • roe saies vico. stock ml.27H. «xports Great BrlUIn 6; oonttnen*'). Frcn^in Weekly net receipt* lo .■*:*■» 1 porta G rrn l KrttaU* ,f » *’ h ° ” nent 18,881. channel N*W ORLFANR, f>C* 26—t strong; middlings I When you v | City, save I i oariiago hire, I Union Hotel, De, id rod < cost ot - II .. 'mini-trator !•*<Qiakt-t* appllt- -• vs 11,1 lumlsot said iecei v cite all^ersous o ne within the they have, K '‘ V1 1 * ^urVuus’ il BRoOEd, OrJinarj Kt)ROI A- M VSCOO EE'ToL NT Y ■ u*6. ial signature tins Oct. her r i, I W. ( * Uil Kppiua i»ud ot S II Hill, represen duly lilt*i, that they X™, t,real Rrl*Al'i Weekly n* stock 2 8 > ctintlneni scelpts Hl.l Britain Ui oonttnant 11,791. Mohilr. *)ct. 26—Colton n ooutlueut Weekly net receipts 10,723; Kant ro'ur.a, littod up lion dollRiH, roducea por day. Koropean I’Utt. Klevator, UBHlauraul nupplletl wit..* the bevt, IL rso **hih, stages ami ylevnteil railroad to all depotH. Fatui i '.lea can live bettor for leas money a* I tlie Grand Union H**Ib1 iban s' Mty 1 ii her flrat-olaaa hotel in the city, junlO ly. \ wltucHH can bp bought lu India for n shilling. The I'uited Sratee.it i will be seen, would save a good des) fcveuy year by importing wituesserf, j oongreas having forgotten to put wit nesses into the tariff. imiuistursd 8 ii > rite all pcrxoux coocarnau. pi aboultt Dv>t I'C die- etmti ’ii md recvlTC latte.-- r.t V. >p ntar lu Nuveuit <-r. t 31 1*LOOKS. Ordinary . - Mr^l’OCfFB COUNTY — t i .• .1. a T-iv lor. admiDUtratrlx of the estaioji r il- •• ie««i, makes aprli 'atu a for leave ..'Ion(bus tu said decess*d ; rr-e IlM t.» U'Y 1 or3 oawlw nxouui \ - stt'8 .* ,ui tiny of Octu- iKK COUNTY — Whereat* an tHi to gold applicant, i la! eUaxturu this UcU'her 3. tVA. r 31 BKOOK8. Ordinary.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, October 27, 1883, Image 1