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MAY l.i. DAILY ENql’lllEIl - SI*N . Hi I,!'MIL'S. C]v MUd.\. 'USDAY Miff! Nil Til' 1 KnUhts <’! liiilmr. York Observer. If the men composing the order of Knights of .Labor woo Id hold trne to the gene.mt aims und inirposes of the organi zation as they were staled by Air. Pytvderly and. it is associates in. fore t lie congressional c mmittee at Washington, then can in no doubt that they would have and hold the respect anil good will of the great ma jority of the American people. Mr. Pow- derly said that tlii aim of the organiza- tion’waa to benefit th. laborer and se- <aire a bettor feeling between him and his employer. “All call' methods arc peace ful, ' be said; "we never counsel anything , fa viol, nt nature. Arbitration and naon- edadion are preferred in the scttie.nent of I'.ItVcrenoes. Strikes are v t etieo 'raged, a; rl the practice of boycotting is not con- si cred with favor. Tne orgaiiiz.ath » aims n 1.. ve all things to elevate its membership and improve their condition, morally and Intellectually, ns well as llnantially,'' These being the aims of the organization, it i~ very remarkable that its work is what it has ficen during the last few months. The country has been kept in a state of gri at agitation by movements threatening tin- pence and safely of communities- and states, and by violent disorders resulting in If, lodshed and incendiarism. The i ban- nels of ordinary trade and business hn\ *■ 1 ni n blocked, and thousands of men navi been prevented by force and intimida tion from pursuing their lawful call ings. Mills and factories all over the land have been forced to suspend opera tions, and thousands of families are in want and distress from loss of employment. The whole country has been much to sutler directly and indirectly from strikes and labor wrangles. _ The men who have coun selled and advised these things must In strangely blind to their own interests. The great majority of the people of this country are wage-w orkers, and their sym pathies are naturally with those who are s.triving in all proper w ays to ta tter their condition. It is .simple folly to talk about tin 1 hostility of public sentiment to any measures for the uplifting of the masses. Public sentiment is with the labor move ment as long it lceips within the bounds of law and reason, and will remain with it to the end under those limitations. Better wages, shorter hours, more considerate treatment by employes, more favorable surroundings during work —all these things which are secured by fair.and honorable means are the occasion for public con gratulation. But the labor leaders have taken the wrong course to carry public sentiment with them in t.lieir efforts to right the wrongs of the workingman. Ad mitting all that is claimed on their part in the matter of inadequate wages and un just treatment, it does not follow that the country need be turned upside down in the effort to make tilings better. Great re forms, even in this country,are not brought about in a day, and loud and foolish talk and brutal violence will only hinder in stead of helping on the reform movement. These labor organizations have a wide field for operations outside of the mainte nance of strikes and boycotts. There are countless ways in w iiieh they can use their power and influence for the good of their ■numbers, and keep within the bounds of law and reason. The press and the plat form and all the usual methods for the peaceful agitation of public questions are as free 1 o them as to any other class of citi zens. They may petition the legislatures for laws more favorable to labor; they may institute various measures for educating public opinion up to a recognition of their l ights: they may act together in a hundred ways for the mutual welfare ol their mem bers, in encouraging habits of economy and thrift, in moral and mental improve ment, and all this without convulsing t he country and entailing disaster and suffer ’ ing upon thousands of innocent people. The love of justice and fair play, instinct with the American people, may be relied u]>on to sustain the cause of the working- man as long as that cause is forwarded by peaceful and lawful means. The labor organizations include within their membership only a small fraction of the actual number of wage- earners in the country, and have no right nor the authority to speak for tht millions outside the order whose interests are identical with theirs, so far as concerns bread-winning and the right to live and let live. In their attempt to control the in dustries of the entire country and enforce their demands by arrogant, unjust and rev olutionary methods, the knights of labor are defeating tbemsi Ives and bringing re proach and failure upon a movement which, under wiser leadership, would have resulted in permanent good. Xof»*s for 1li«' l.ailirs. Little bees so made that they tremble with the slightest motion of the wearer are among the new things in French jewelry. Next expect a serpent that writhes and thrusts out its tongue. The Kecamier style of dressing the hair, arranging it in curls which are curls and not fluff, seems to find favor with London hair dressers, but they do not pretend to recommend it for home production. One is to buy the whole Recamier, which de lies detection. The fashion of gathering net over colored ribbon and wearing it at the throat and wrists has come up again in London. It is always pretty and delightfully cool for summer use. Black sashes will be much worn this summer with light and with bright sum mer costumes. They are very conspicuous, but they give apparent slenderness to the waist. In Paris they are trimming their red coats witii black and gold embroidery, .and consequently look like queens on a court card. A contemporary trusts that the new vio lets and maaves will bo able to endure the glance of the sun and the breath of the laundry, but they art* not. The new scar lets will bear anything; the new yellows hull into great loveliness, but alas for the greensand violets! They go where the old moons go in the very briefest space. I Dm*} Mai! Koraotb-n lie was .Miuihil. Washington Critic. The president had a pair of his summer trousers spread on the bed in front d him, rnui ho was measuring their dimensions carefully with his eye. “Daniel,” he said to his secretary. “ * es, sire,” responded Daniel, coming to his side. *4>n you think they will fit, Daniel?” ‘‘Are they hand-me-clowns, sire?” u No, Daniel, they an- made to order.” “Then, sire, of course they will lit you.” . ‘'Fit me, Daniel?' inquired the president id mild surprise. “Certainly, sire. Who else could thev tit?” "Daniel,” said the president reproach- iully ; “are you a married man?” ” * sire,” replied Daniel, greatly masters; who sang like a field lark, and ' who had a stage walk to her which made i theatrical managers turn around on th- j street and ask who she was. I have shared this admiration to a certain extent. A few weeks ago, .turning around tu see that no one heard him ouv house was blessed with an heir. Pr-ttv ; child, too. All of her old girl friends came owrto chuck the youngster under the chin and suggest names. I wasn’t asked about I tlu matter. Last .Sunday we took the kin ! to church to be baptized. 1 don’! gn much on such things, nut I let Kate huv< her own way. 1 carried the heir to tin- front, still ignorant of what sort of a han dle lie ha I to my name. You cun imagine ; my surprise when that minister pouring ' a thimbleful of water on the bald head of tin* youngster, said. 'Ostier - . 1 K..iti/.i 1 thee. etc. It was too late to sav anv I thing.” Hama cor r '»v sru l.mkn r. Col cm bus, CU.. May 12. IPsfl. COTTON MI.H —‘UQHT. Northern and Pattern demand notion bill** pa | savannah l *»ver the counte at par. Pink checking * b, premium and i id tu inlet Market to-day dull*, good >rdinary, B : ,o: low midd s jc; g°od middling v ’ u *'- RECEIPTS. My Southwestern railroad and (iirard raid >a« Hy Columbus and western roa lb t ’olumlv.is and Home railro Ne i 8avaiu». l rdinnry .V • To Dan*. 12. <1- Wne si\,- t orn \*ry dull and w Ao. * mixed c,u*. n 32 '.,i" J2 <.c< uunu ii*i «u. ,'ri. i-v uoiii..,.\V.\ til in n ' • iii• g doik No , ,.i.*h one oid. .\la> 39\o bid. a.' vef. 31 v. HohIii and rorpentine. Niw Yojik, M tv IV. Rop'.u market * drained jl P5p$j Tt. Tim..-utire dull- i0<\ ( a \hi t>TON. May 1*2.—Tiirpf ntintj quiet If •'in quiet- str,. ned — c. go*»d Muiiued re - \ 1 nnaii. May 1*. -TMq aiit'tia qnh t -.i' '2‘Jjjj baroS. l<o.-.n firm *i 59 . . K 11 still ,y -st rain id '7 .o -1 >• 'u. i D 2o. crime turpentine Urn. Chattahoochee Sheriffs Saie. U d I •>. > - < *. :•» th» ;"if;lent bio tin ' ' • • ing 'i crib. J pm - : . ; • (»nc hundred one. * : n• i t -r.s n’'er >:u- li-.iiuln d ,.:.d ! bin ' -sh , n i - oft h itiah* ichei rnunt.N. vud »■ •ont.iininu sewn hundred mid tilt n. h.df 7 »7 ;«■ iv*. '.I. or' Hi,id giii.I- . d I. Mid n; mi. . ).:■ t and b> ' . i Petition to Incorporate ‘‘The ing lino u oer-.san Publishing Com* 1 pany.” <>F GEORGIA, MlSf OULKC OUNTY - r* Honorable Superior Court of said Tin petition of .John King G. Gtinby « . I. Iloch-dr om - N. I*. Hanks, a v. hml C.*<«rge I’, swift, Jr . and their nsso- hpiri’tfiii"iii « that the> have founed iiitioi .11,d .!« sin- a charter to he grantetl 1 it orpor.it ion under section lfi76 of the said d uiii'y in favor o! M> M K Mcl.auiftii n. .m i . itoi|*> . •: I *1. b. •; ; i I '‘a \Yr tt n no Har old ii - li< id liti-u • -npilftl t- D.vlitie of til rile, N. A novelty of the* Broatlwav nroi'iinade the vastlyliiicreascd number of :ih jt wit M , sr.iooilu* simven face.-, fhc outlook Is tluvatening for the inus’Hebe. N > 1 ouger l-t'-s every adult masculine lip. exccju : tlmsc of actors, servants and chugymeu i we ir as much hair as it can nos;-.' Th* j sw ■»Is are leading in a fa diion of hear'lle.s- ' visages. “It is a sensible style, do; ', you | see, explained a junui r.meed dandy, *'*be- j cause it makes it possible to distinguish I between gentlcuncn and ethers. A mu* I taelie is a levelerof seeming conditions. I It helps to even up between highborn and I lowborn countenances. Shave ail th - I Hair o;f *\ fellow’s face and von leave hi* | features to show on their merits, lie eaf ! Idde his parvenu character behind i hi;- sutc hedge. Suppose he is >f gentle bree mg, but has an ugly face? 1 low ubsuru you are.” i \)y South West i j He c uIumlniH . smi'M i.: railroad. I id aut hu 11 UK Ill'Ll »ratiou i.** to cst iMi.*>a >f ( olinnhux a publish- uaiiu* anu style of t »u « oiupiiny that they u-*im-Hivj »>| editing and in said city y on the job lliorewitli. soui Ut- and iithcr irh business and i.l dollur.H, which -liars ou h, but ip« ml in lu i v<l. | It Is hard for an editor to plun-u some peojilc. A “constant reader” in si rn’ch ot | uselul information recently addressed a j communication to a western paper, asking what is the characteristic feature ..f «um- j mer in tliis country. The editor calmly answered “Heat” in the next issue, and the constant reader got wrathy ami told ! the editor that he would never read his 1 measly oid paper again. He now writes letters to the opposition pa pel* under the signature of “Vindex.”—New York Tri bune. AH A dip IVi S nv VY.iAAnit\1'U. rimimiid. I.UN don, Ma | iOJ N*i ids— lin 'd u. i. sll AYlitil “l »i«*l«‘ Sam** Has to Say. j That Calisaya Tonic is just what it pur- j ports to he, a tonic, a medicinal prepara- | tion of retd merit, and not a compound of , impure and adultered distilled spirits urt- J fully disguisted as bitters, which poison | the blood and lead to the formation ofmn I appetite for strong drink, the following : decision of the commissioner of internal j revenue will show; I Treasury Department, Office of ! Internal Revenue, Washington, Janu- 1 ary 26th, 1883.—Messrs. Westmoreland Bros., Greenville. S. C.—Gentlemen; Your : formula for making your “Calisaya Ton- 1 ic,” certified to under oath on the 22d - instant, has been examined. ! My decision is that, for purposes of tax- ' ation under the internal revenue laws, this ' tonic, so made, may he classed as a pro prietary medicinal tonic, subject to stamp tax, and that sales thereof will be subject ! to the provisions of sections 3243, u. S. Revised Statutes. Respectfully, I Green B. Raum, Commissioner. Sold by druggists at $1,000 per bottle. Brannon <fc Carson, Wholesale Agents, ! Columbus, Ga. mylSdlw Home Hitch Hut IV** Hunt Have ’Km. Experience is a stern teacher, and just ! now he is giving the people of this country i some wholesome lessons.—Newark, iN. J. i i News. And IMmty of Hoer. ! Socialism is in favor of a no hour move- i mint.—Vincennes Sun. Nl-:\V VOKK MONEY M Nenv Yciik. Alav 12. Noon and slowly. Money easy nt 1 .. ! long :M.Sd - { , <5ln»ii vl.ST. State h' Ciovi*ninu*m bunds quiet. I New York, May IV..- Exchange ^l.sOL,. M no | V.,ui 2' .. per cent. Government oomD dmI. Ne* four }(Ci c-iiits 123; tliret* pur cents 101 bu State bomis quiet. MU B-TR BASH R V BA L A NOES. (told in the Sub-Trcusiivv ^I2s,sil.ooo ; currene fl 1,080.000. s*rO( k market. New York, May 12.-The foil closing qtMtation* ol’the stock Ala (lass A 2 to A... Ion ( A: N Bayer is hick from hi^ second ni}) to Nc*.v \< > k • ill - sea--tu and they are ofi’ering Notable Bar- ! gams in crer^ depart me* at. aiiiAi-J. Price Bnkinj Powder Co. si TjTST OF mSFASFW ALWAYS OURABLR BY USING MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. .i P11 «I:-«•« i !•:« )IH • I A. •*inu r u! *nI. to t i in* - I'll HlJi'rl N'l'c, to ■, tlu* kiiidre*! : e organized »» y re*-to)s to manage I.-! lh.it "aid dir c* i .mb* r Hic‘*i(l< nt, idmiI liability mioii Id for any balance u t u* capital stock s A- 11 ATT LI:. nuiers* Attorneys. I il»*d in the ( Icrk’s »l -aid e.iuiit.- and GUN 1’V. idody makes apV’li^ ol administrati'm « . (in ailmoii * of i <lit< ail r . • • bin 'ie.-(rili«d by law. why sunl letters, b* granted to said applicant. u\ oibi-ial sign.it mv I Iii- May ) i h. r«u». M BR()( IKS, ordinary. mvi« :i\v i\v iLGRGIA. .MI SCOGF.Ki ;)L* Wl., Ma Iv lie TV ill (In administratrix of the I. makes apj h* •mruiur * state b'.l*'ng:ng the ,. lOri 1 *t- Things Picked Oo On n v n’i5 do Us S o con Brown Tennessee Os Virginians Virginia consol*.. Ghesap’ke & Ohio Chicago A: N. \V... . do preferred He!. »V: Lack Erie East Tenn Lake Shore L. A N Mcmjihis A* ‘Char.. Mobile & Ohio ... 100*., N. Y. 1D2 1 .' Norfolk &'\ a *,.*i 118 ? Northern Pacific *.*:» doprefemd tOD'^'PaciHc Mail rid ! Reading 41 lltich. Al Alleghan 57 ; Rich men. I A* Oar 8 I Rich & W. I . T< r ior* l*iuC, St. Haul 24 Texas H*' ] •, Ghiion pj Island 1 Missouri Pacific Western Unioj. I -Bid. i A ked. foKon. New York, May 12. -Cotton steady; mid dling upU* nds ll 1 oi lcans 'J 7-uic. (iidaied net receipts 1029 brdes; exports to OP nrMAN FLKSII. ft heuinailMm, IIuniH nml Scalrifv, Sting* (iu<1 Hitrn, CuiM nud ItruiNPM, Sprains *V StlichcH, Contracted Mustclen, Slitr Joint a, HnrUachr, Eruptions, Krowl Hite«, OP ANIMALS. Scratches, Horen and GnIN, Spavin, Crack#, Screw Worm, Grub Foot ILot, lloof Ail Liutienr#*, Swlnny, Founder#, Sprain#, Strain#, Sore Feet, StifTue##, • ■I*«b plia I ■ a'.i ni I'll leave t ■ to **aid decease*! I'b. "• .ii* tb. ref'ore t.» cite all persons converen* j id show . ause. d anv they have, within th • timo : iM.-scribe.l b;. law, w hy leave to sell said property : should not In granted tos-nd applicant. Witness my hand and official signa’.ure this 1 May »>tli, Ishii. F. M. BROOKS, i niytioaw iw Ordinary. GEO IP 1IA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY. A i -as. i ,. l. \\ i-l)s..idmuiistr:itor of F.. Welts, deC'-a - *1. U-pI eseiil;* to *.|ie court in his p . tition • Inis tiled, that In- ha.i fully adminisiena L. Well** -state. 1 Thi i-. ;In-reton*. to cite all persons concerned, ! heirs ... id debtors, to show cause, if any they j can wh> said administrator should not he uis* j Crreat iiri j NKW YORK | New Oklka I dosed steady: ' May | June.. July. August September (Utinent 200. AND NEW ORI.BANS Fl'TUUK* . ns, May J2-3:10 i*. M. - Futures sales 20.200 bales, as follow.-- : 8 75-100 nominal (2-100 " 8 8.5-100 ..8 U-PJ 5-KM A Hint to Howdorl.v. T. V. Powderly says he works from six teen to eighteen hours per day. lie ought to strike for eight hours.—Fort Wayne News! Central Line of Boats, THE OLD RELIABLE Columbus, Ga., May 12, 1886. O N and after May 12. 1886, the local rates of freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apa lachicola rivers will be as follows; Flour per barrel 5 cents Cotton Seed Meal per ton 40 cents I Cotton per bale 25 cents I Other freight in proportion. I Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola, |6:00. I Other points in proportion. STEAMER X ALU) Will leave Columbus for Apalachicola bridge every TUESDAY morning at 8 <■ turning via Hainbridge. Above ehedule will he permit- 8 P8-]00n..N 09-UK) 8 74-100 n 8 76-100 i October S OMOOich 02-UM) 1 j November 8 57-100 • * 58-300 | December 8 til-i00 s ti2-U)0 January.; s 71-100*^ 72 do February H 83-1 B0g-8 S4-100 I Marceh 8 :44-iooe/ 8 ox-ido j New York, May 12.— Net. receipts 03 bales, 1 gioss 11.814. Futures closed steady, sales 134.2u0 . bales, as follows: May 0 14-100 ./ 9 16-100 .June 17-100 *. 9 )8-]fto 1 July .. M i.VltK'.-.J \) 20-11)0 , August 9 34-ino/» 9 35-100 September '.) 37-100*.- 9 10-100 1 j October y 3-kk.v 0 1-100 November 8 Of-iOoc y 00-100 j December 6 2-100-*/ 9 3-]0»i ' January 9 10-100 *’9 ll-IOO Februiiry 0 20-10D'*9 2'j-t00 I March y UO-loO'" 0 32-100 j < Greene A: C*i. say: A $reat deal of hquida- tion on the old croyj again took place at fie 1 opening, carrying prices off some 1 points, but 1 unloading appeared to relieve the market or* the ; weak long element, ami a read km followed tint j closed the tone steady at a fraction under la-u > evening. There was also some manipulations ’ | by large operators, apparently in favor of tin- I “long” side, ‘.ending to rediu*e ofi’erings. N«.*.v crop wa** -old with moderation, ami found some ! covering, with some pretty good buying orders for December at lie understood t<» be coining in. , ; Guaesto.n, May 12.—Cotton dull; middlings j 8 15-1 tic ; net receipts 365, gross 665; sales 285 1 stock 27,5*56; exports to continent 00. Norfolk, May 12. — Cotton dull; middling.*- 1 cS 15-16c; net receipts 708, gross 7u8; sales ; j 29.136; exports to Great Britain 00. Baltimore, May 12.—Cotton steady; middling 9 ;Mtic: net receipts 312. gross 312: sales 00, t spinners 1400; stock 26,912. Boston, May 12. - Cotton quiet: middlings 1 PLc; net receipt.-* 6.W, gross 1671; sales 03; 6310; exports to Great Britain 00. WiLMiNi.TON, May 12 - Coitvn *|met; • Rings 9c: net receipts. 35, gross 85; sal stock 18S6. 1 Pll I LA I (KLI'H IA, May tilings ./■«(.•; net receipts vani> at 15c., regular price 25c. yards at 20c.. regular price 3*k-. yarns nt 25c. and 10c.. regumr price J5c. and CORDED^FKRJRGDPlOld'L VELVETS X VELVETEEXS. Best, largest and ch(*u]iC*8t stock*. Cheapest all Linen Towel at 10c. Exquisite Two-Toned D-ru Robes at I-L00, regu lar -?5.00 goods. Handerchiefs of all s >r;s—big offerings, lowest prices. and all external (llseacos, and overy hurt or nceljlenl for general use in family, stable and stock yard, It l TIIE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS HeEDSJlFDARlMfi - "blue FgricC. AflENTSW ANTED.LT,'.; ' G - Vrn-Vof the tu*>**tthrill!utr |*r*rs«*»-nl ttUventuri-*. • l- ! i*«'Ih*oiiU,i-.|.;, . 1„r'. -r: )» .p*-Gi« 1 n* ofdis a«h*. >r\\ \‘ GF.UKGIA, MU Wlicnii.s t„„ R*.l»«*rt B. IT nid administration ami receive 1 the flr-J Monday in July, F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. • nt* and hiiir-brrorlll, Electric Belt Free T.» introduce It and obtain airent*/ we will for the hot* i-'-t;' days give u.vuj. free ol eluive, in uueh (nainu m -ho V. K a limited m’-a' 1 -r or -nr Gerumi* l.b-eiro Gnlvmiie KiiM|MViH*irv Belts, Price jji r » . j.. -itivt- aic 1 uu f ni)li u* cur* tor Nur\oii.s Held ;tv V.ri- * •• !•*. Ku.B-.on*., In ry A*-. I.. ud. •• H* ry in*!t w ,. ...-vi-.ur fir** *1 *r- u 4 done- », ' - r ••.uiLc«iie»*triecum :.t. Ail*lr**.*satoiiee J-.U-U RK *0(IKE COUNTY. 8 M. Mavis, administrator of >. deceased, represents to the court in bis petition only tiled that he has fully ad imi tate rut R •!(• it R. Davta’ estate. This i<. tP,-refor* . to cite all persons concerned, ; heirs and creditors, to show cause, ifanvtney can, why said administrator should not be div *.*hargc*l from his adm lustration uiul receive let- t* is *d dismission i'll the lift Monday in July, IShii. F. M. BROOKS, aprfioawTJw ()rd;nary. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. NOTH I', i- hereby given to all persons having demands against Hugh Dover, lateofsuidcoun- r. ..i( * « as d, n, 1 »rrs«*iit tlnun to me properly made out, uithiu the time prescribed by .. u, s«> as to show their character and amount. And all persons indebted to said deceased are ht»reby ro- *iiiir**d to make immediate payment to me. Tin- .May 6th, 188". DAVID A. ANGLIN, niyloawtiw Administrate:, ?tc. HiJk-GHIS I DRUNKENNESS SHI RTS! Our sales* f Shirts are fully as large «*.. 1 bi anceofthe merchants *(f Uolumbus combi And why it's ho, is because we sell lower, much lower than any of them We were the in to soil the regular Dollar ^h'rt at 75* -in j,i r pet t < tlu* same as other dea.ers get f->r. i >n Dobar "Plaited Bosom Shirt is oy f-ii lln-bi - baigains in Columbus. Nothing like it el-c-wh. r for less than f 1.50. Izistnntly Cixi-ccl. nr. IIu(neK' (iOl.llKN SPKC'I Kll' iimtantlu destroys all uppciitc fur nlcoholl* liquors. It can tie *i'cn tlu adiululstered in coffee, tea, or any article of feud, even in liquor Itself, with never* failing results. Thousands of the worst drunk ards have been cured whoto-dav believe tbev *iuit drinking of their own free will. Endorsed hy every body who knows of Its virtuen but saloon-keepers, -'em] for pamphlet eontiiilung hundreds of BfStP m>nduls from the best women and men from all parts of the country. Address in confidence, GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 186 Race St., Cincinnati, 0. MECHINER* BEST IN THE WORLD. J for circular Jh price# J.W. P?nHcld Jt Sun, M illeanbhy, <» sk ‘wlio else could they “AikI do you lit?-’ ‘■Pardon, sire. 1 hud forgotten,” and the Jjuuibied Dtuiiei went out and bumnefl lii.s head against a stone post in tin- Lack yard. t ( liiu liiim AilmiiiiciiI. A western debating society discussed the Question of female suffrage, and a stutter- ; hig orator in th*- negative wound up ills argument with this clincher: ‘‘I d-d-defy i an Y Dne to point out a woman in this city or e-e-eountry that could he sheriff. Would R woman turn out in the dead of the night to track and arrest a m-m-imirderer? 1 say n-no! Ten to one she would elope w-with him!” He sat down amid tiiun- clers of applause.—Boston Journal. .N’aimhI lh<- Child ••‘Ostler Joe.” Philadelphia News. “My boy,” said a newly married man to Rife only yesterday, “don’t marry the woman whose notions of life are bounded by aestheticism. I married, as you know, a girl who painted like one of the old 1 Shippers will please have their freight nt boat. 1 bv 8 a. 111. on day of leaving, as none will lie n- ; ceived after that hour. 1 Boat reserves the right of not lauding at any point when considered dangerous by the com mander. Boat will not stop at any point not named in list of landing- furnished shippers under dale •( April 1, 1HS6. Our responsibility for freight ceases aft *r L ins been discharged at a landing where no person i> 1 there to receive it. SAM I. J, WHITESIDE, Pres’*. GEO. B. WHITES! DE. Sec’y and Vrcns. I febll-tf * Chattahoochee Sheriffs Sale. WILL BE SOLD before the court house door • di tin.- first Tuesday in June next, with n tin- 1 legal hours nf'sale. to the Highest hiddi-r for *di, tlie fblhiwing lot of hand, to-wit ; Lo u ibei • me hundred ami sever,\-si\, fontaining two iumdn *1 ami two and on--lid:' ii*-r\-s, nmr.- <>r l» *>s. ami lying and Lviag m Du Tenth district <•! . originally >lusc*»gee, now said county of'Chatt-i- ! Iioochei-. Said land levied upon under and by \ it tUe of a tax Ii fa issued hy I'm- tax - ..ileetor of i said county for'state and county tax foi tli«->ear 1 *m aga.nsl said 1>(t of land. Or, m-r of said land not Known, ami advertised as wild Ian i. I TL,s ;.tth February. 1886. ! ffl.7jwtm.v22 LxFAYF.TTF. HAIG', Si.ciitf ^Chattahoochee Sheriff’s Sales. ' Wild, III-; SOLD in front of tlu* court house ' ihtf.* of said county, on the tir-t 'i'm-sd g-.i-t next, within tin* legal hour*- of sale, to il high >t bidder for xash, the following *ks«-.rib. prop- rty. to-wit: Lot of land number one hu: (In-*! mid thirty-tw'.. 152 , .-atinted, lying ami b* 1 iti tin- sixtli ftb *li v tri* t of <’h.ittah*.* *.Ih-*- c<) o"i-11 a 1! JO.- aor*--, more 01 less. Let i.-d uj ttma r and by vimn- of a tax ti fa issued by - tax . * ii lector - .1 s,iir| comity against .las, L. I l.i l-.i sta.. .ii*l comity tax for th* > .-ar U-5. l..-n< upon as t:,1 property of said .Jus. I Ib-igbl Wiii * it i,-.* ;*-•■ giv.-n tenant in jio-.-.-s-i.,n. Tips Apii Joth. lsst. my3 warn La FA YETTE H A It \\ Sheriff. CiKORfilA, ( lIATTATIOOCHKt; C'(X’NTY. Tin eommissinners appointcal t<» set an year’*, -uj.pori tor Rosa < '00k, wid* w "f \\ v« 1 colored . • Ieeeused, having tiled in office thei turn, these atherel*»r«-, t*» ' ite and adnu- al! parlies interested to file • »bji*( lions inthi-^. if any they have, on or by the first Monda June. i88*j. Witness my official signature, my3 wit A FREE SAMPLE To introduce the great household remedy, GOR DON'S KIN*! OF PAIN, into every family, I will send a sample free to any one sending ad- 16,728. Rvanxaii. <’*.tton dull: , gross 80; sal May 12 dull; ag.s 73, gross 775; sales 750; st-n.-k N'/.w Out.KAXs May 12. Cuttou -.Rings 8 15-1 tie: net receipts 191: sales 300O: stocK I JU.-.ll; exports to (i 10-50. AloBll.i:, .May 12 Cotton dull: h" .«•: net receipts 36, gross 36: sale 25.158. M«mi*iiis, May 12. Cotton quit-' 8" receipts 2*11; shifuneuts 177: sale (10.115. Our slamped Linen Tidier. Spla*- er-, T’e.v C'ov rs and Si«lobo.’.rd Scarfs. Colored ( oitoii to nuking the u. Fine stock Gen's'Silk 'I'ie- uu-i ricarfs *l 2 5 nd iOc., regular price 50*,. and pLOU. T!u •< . ■ Manhood^ RESTORED. I feme, I v 1*ri e.-A s u-tL'.i ot y(,utli- 11I ii'M-rudc-m-e eauf-i/ig * la-bilit.s .LowiMan havinetrte tin -.iln* u-ry known r*-im-*ly '' 'L- 1 11 -in; I. h. i,.,.„re. wl i. >,■ .,.6 t ' : I I.l.i-. t" h.s leiiow-uiffen-ih ,\*l Irens i .1 t;i *• vi -s i. ill s-.ocu of Tiul!:s. Va'.i, MILLINERY stock * ' HA I' LKSTON. eipts 12: shipments WANTED. A'uii | , r ini.nlii '7 •'!. I^!> • • . r i? 1 *> SMASELAND' WARM SPRING u THE MOST EXTENSIVE PURE BRED LIVE STOCK ESTABLISHMENT |in the WORLD. N*-n Import :i- I Ions ronshiai l_y arri* ing. 2'lf Uiir* imli«D!ii>iI •xrell* in »• a lid Loire liriM-c'liie, C'l.Y IH sfiAl.r HORDES, IM:I. < It I.IRIN, SDK WAN or Fit I.SCH Ull Ki-’V IldksES. I.XG: !-!! lift UT 1IOU *> LS, Tii (J TT I \G-IJ|{ 1, ll HOAIIsTriK ri » VI MMl BUS amI HO NTH .‘ OK HI RS, n i l- \ •( i> mill >lf I’TL.INI) I'fMl.s, ll ic'.s 1 : I n - fill LSI A N and l»L\ON I I | I . * air cii*,’.)iu rs have tin- ndvioitage of our mum » "irs e v lie rie lice u, nrewbio- ai.d I 7"jo !•}(»»• ((unlit > ; Large \ u . r let y ii’id Liiiiii-'im* (hillent ions : ; /. i\ f rufii an ring ditfer«*iil lirt-nN : ' low i-r, . •«. .••(•-. i*e of our 11 u< .j in, I. <t In- el!i« i--s. i-mi ni ot himincMH ai.d low rat*** Muscogee Sheriff Sale. It) I. NI. Ii NONVM.S »V (O., A lie I ionoerst \\ I LL be sold on the first Tuesday in June next in front of Die and ion lions* of M. Kmavlos Jc 1 'o.. Biond street, city ol* Columhus, Mus*-ogee c*amt>. Georgia, the following property, to-wit: Sixty feet more or less off the west sale of iot No. 65 in tin* Northern Liberia-*, Muscogee county^ Georgia, and running buck 75 feet more or less, with improvements thereon, and bounded as fol lows: on the north by lands of C. J. Thornton, guardian; on the cant by lands of Caroline Mo Cook, west by Troup street, and south by .Seven* teentn street. Levied on as til** property ofCc.ro* line .Met 'ook to satisfy a ti. fa. in my bands in fa vor of J. ll. 11 am illon vs. Caroline McCook. J. G. BURRI S, my-loaw-lw . Sht riff. (i I-,*»UG1A , M USCOG EE COUNTY. Wh» rc-us, James F. Waddell having resigned t In- guardi.mship of the property of Terse11artier *le* Jr.-iffem. id. niinpr. and no one having applied for the guanlian.*hi|» of tlu -aid Ter-e'iariter *l* < L-all'etireid. notice is hereby given to all per* •(oil* c-.m-erned that the guardianship ofiL- said 'I’erseharuer<k*(iraffenried will he vented in the elerk of the superior court, or soine other tit an*l proper person, after tlu publication of this cita tion one a week for four weeks, unless valid ob* ice! ion i* made to his appointment. < iiveii under my hand and official signature this May 6th. 1886. F. M. BROOKb, my. oawl\v Ordinary. University of Virginia. yd’MMK.R LAW LECTURES (nine weekly» be* ^ gin 8tli July, 1886: and end Hth September, Have proved of signal use -1st. to students who design t*. pursue tlieirstudiesat this or other Law School. 2d, to tho-»e who propose t*« read private* J ly; and 3d, to practitioners ulm have not nail ‘die I urivun'agc of systematic instruction. For circu lar apply ' P. (). I niversity of Va.- to Joj,n 14. ■ Mi von. Prof. (.'mu. and Stal. I aw. my9 eodx-u] m DRUNKENNESS OR THE LltadOR HABIT. POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. II ran *»«• given in a cup of coffee or tet\ without the knowledge ot tin- person tnk* ing it; is absolutely harmless, and will ef* feet a permanent and speedy cure, whether tin- patient is a moderate drinker or an ai*. coliolie wreck. It lias iiern given in thong sands of eases, and in ♦- very instance a per* feel euro lias followed, ft never fails. The. system oio * impregnated with tlie Hpecifffq it heroines nn utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For Sal*; by FOR SALE BY" M. 0. HOOD & CO., DRUGGISTS, BROAD "*T., COLUMB! S, GA. Call or write for eireular A full part icul t N s t ent of businei i*st ii i>Iinh nie nt In i b. vor hi *1 s Vi<o $1*, mi per long imi. Nkw YotiK, May 12. C< fur crude, 28 < 30 for refined. it! rain. , May 12. Wheat opened firm but : closed lower May 75 ,c. June 76'.- '77' c. July 77-». - • 79 Lo. (dm steady cash 34L,c, May 3D,-" - 35c. June 3lL'"36' .c, July 3*»-,'' 37'.c, Gate dull and easy ca-h 29’ ,c. May 28 1-1*. 2H-C June 28V<» 28 - j\ July 27'" 29 1-16. | bT. Lotts. May 12. Wheat active and weak — No. 2 red cash and May uounnal. 80c. FARM MILLS tt For vi*irk Fi-eil or Jleal »*. Vor I-uinit) l sc. (hj, 10,000 IN USE. strauh Mapl;in?ry Co., CK" (> I'.OH'-’f T/'lYil-T'l-V! VI*. Itiirw \% eb-onie, f or rcsunruleiicc soil'** lied. 1 ’irenlars Free, Ve- i .iDJ# POV/ELL BROS.. 5Dr:;;'i f M I 1 -■: ( ..fw* HOOSIER AUSER JiLE MILL g% CGiCXN.VVTl, if ~ bents; . l^luciifikeLtA. ^iriRBC-jrVLWG CC.. Jta 5t., N.v I «A8tl«'CC ' ^ FOR ?RIC£8 AND CIRrUL'ABrf TCdDREBS NOLAN. JIADDLN A i'O. Rusbviile. lad. EBUCATfesniXESt la uses. :i!td spe Uiunnhi] s::s34: