Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, May 28, 1886, Image 5

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus enquirer-sun., May 28, 1886, Image 5

About Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1886)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextDAILY ENQUIRER-SUXI: COLUMRUS GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 28, Isstl WILLIAM WORKMAN'S WILL. (ho sontliiTii I’roslijlorioii ('liuroh ( Into o llli’li Kiti iiIi’Ii' Jinn. I the until 'lurch Richmond, May 25.—Lost Friday it was Ulcitraphod I'roin Augusta, tui., where the ,soul hern Presbyterian general assembly is i,i session, that the trustees of tile assembly presented the will of William Workman, ;,l' Kentucky, by which the Presbyterian cliureh conies into possession of a hand some legacy. It was stated that sonic inuisenieiit was caused in the assembly by the curious provisions of the will requiring tlie legatees, before the acceptance of tile heqm.’t, to promise to keep the cemetery pi which his body rested free from weeds, bramble hushes and shrub bery, except such as may lie necessary tor ornament, This is a famous will in the Kentucky synod, as it provides that the money shall he used within its hounds, it is known by his best friends that Mr. Workman laid the inten tion for thirty years of leaving this money to the church of ids youth, but, sumo time, it was almost certa about one month ago, that- tlie n uiild not finally receive the benefit of the l„ juost. Hi first made a will with tills ,, ,,vision in 13(10, and up to that time had ju-ver show n any signs of insanity, but in put, being a strung southern in.in, while flooding over tile troubles ol’tiie war, the joss of his slaves and the general condition of atiairs, he became insane and remained in that condition for about six mouths. A short course of treatment at a private asylum fully restored him to the use of his mental faculties, in 13it) he made a new will, leaving the bulk of his property to ilie Presbyterian church. tie Inul no children, and his heirs were his wife and liis nephews and nieces. The last will provided that each nephew and niece should receive ,fo; his wife could elect to receive a lawful third as hers, forever, to dispose of as she might choose, or to re ceive one-half of t lit- estate, the real estate thus hers going to the church at her death, and the other nail'to the church absolute ly. Afterward a codicil was made giving one-fourth of the estate to his lawyer, Hon. J. AI. Nesbitt, of Owingsville,' as a fee for sustaining the will, should lie do so, since it was well known that the validity of the will would bo contested by the heirs, his wife only being thoroughly in sympathy with him in the whole mat ter. Col. \V. C. P. Breckinridge was also retained as counsel, and the will is in his handwriting. While attending to the busi ness connected with the will,-Mr. Work man wrote a letter to Col. Breckinridge, which was so clear and sound that Col. Breckinridge declared it to lie good evi dence of itis sanity, and advised him to write as many letters as possible, as they would be valuable as evidence before a jury. But in 18S2 he became a raving maniac, and died in that condition last fall in the eightieth year of his age. Although it was his purpose for very many'years to leave his fortune to the church, still it was supposed by many that it would lie an easy task to break the will. Consequently, it was a matter of great con gratulation on all sides when the compro mise was effected by which tlie southern Presbyterian church in Kentucky received one-half of this handsome estate, said now to lie valued at ^50,000. The money is to be invested in interest-bearing securities, .and only the interest is to be used for church work in Kentucky. It was well known among his friends that when Mr. Workman once made up his mind no power on earth could swerve him from his purpose. Like a Scotchman, it was very important for him to be right, since he never changed his mind. As an instance of this, friends who had most supposed influence with him endeavored to nave him bequeath it to the church in Kentucky direct or to some worthy cause under its care, but his only reply was that he had made his will and the trustees of the general assembly must carry out its provisions as directed. He sustained Gilead cliureh, in Bath coun ty, for many years, and when the building, at a distance from tlie pike, could no longer be used, he purchased two acres of ground on the pike near Bethel, in Bath county, and erected a neat church edifice at a cost of £3500, One acre of this church lot was set aside by him as a burial ground, and in this beautiful church yard his remains lie buried. That work and tlie legacy will stand as a lasting memorial to this godly man. New Albany i Indiana > district, for a fair j illustration. There is not a man who knows anything about the duties of n con gressman who does not know that Mr. Howard is attending to those duties here with the most earetul attention and calla ble efficiency. Vet, while here attending to tlie business that tlie people delegated to him, he is be ing fought in bis district by am- bilious politicians to further their own personal interests. Indeed, the New Al bany district has not been so well repre sented since the death of Mr, ICerr iss it lias been in the forty-ninth congress. LABOR AND CAPITAL. Jli’i’thiK ef till’ Ui iii’I’iiI t’.viiili'.i .IV Kill,.Ills nf l.iitini’—Till* Amif't-llUK I ini ietoil ilie l.iali t- tlKill’ s.sfi'in, Kir. t I.KVK;,AND, May 27. Tie. general ns- embly of the Knights < essioii at 3:30 o'clock I! ran its riTTTi.g. The '' '•hi: litlee oil laws presented u partial ro- port, embodying a number ol propositions, one of which was taken up. The first proposition was in efl'ocl that tin execu tive’ board should e increased from live to ell veil momhi i’s. Tiie great growth of tile or lor since lli” original evoculiv. tee was decided on demands that be distributed among more committee men. The’ morning was spent in discuss ingt'n prnpr ... n hi. There was a gi ■ a Sc'iiti.nviit in i'av.ir of increasing tlie men, bership iu the board. Init the* question to whether it Would be proper for a speoia con veil vit'ii to t; i;e ael ion on the mat;,. I- ivuee ofopinion. Allot IVj TURF NEWS. Tin* Karr* nl .1 itoiih> Park. New York, May 27.—The first race at Jerome Park to-day was for three-year- olds and upwards, seven furlongs, and was won by Dry Menopal, Attorney 2d, Keo kuk ffd. Time 1:;*2. No betting was allowed. Second race, for three-year-olds, mile and one-sixteenth, was won by Handala, Linden 2d, Anarch 3d. 'Pime l:oo. Third laee. handicap, one mile, won by Ainalgom, Buckston 2d, Florence 3n. Time J.ldj. Fourth race, hadieap, 1 3-13 miles; Ten Hooker won, Sapphire 2d, Powhattun 3d; time 2;OJ'f. Fifth race, for three-year-olds and up ward, • mile; Cricket won, Moonshine 2d, McBowling 3d; time 1:1‘U. Sixth tnce. handicap ourdlc race, one mile and three luHougs, over six hurdhis; Welling! < i won, I Inlunieu‘id, Bruton 3d; HAMA COTTON >1 \TMIKM. Colo Min's. (»\ . May 27. 1886. COTTON BILLS SIGHT. Northern ami Eastern demand cotton bills na Havauunh , off; Hank checking on New Vm over the counter 1 , premium and on Savanna at par. < mien. Market to-day dull: inferior 0; . rdinnry v goo 1 ordinary. 6 s c; lotv middling s .e ; middl. i 1 S 1 !e; good middling 3'^c. itle- $5 < r, 75. *uga unchanged standard A st. Louis, May 27. -Flour quiet family $3 10 " 3 20. »lioi.e $3 8o---*9« f> 10 I ft to. Provisions active and tiro p«*rk easy $9 lard weak $5 (15<-" f moats easy boxed lots lomr eleai ift an. short ril> sides $5 15 short clour Dm >n firm Central Line of Boats, OLD HE LIABLE. niif^ cl K K< To-d:i Hv < olumhii Gy the ri\ or By way oils.. il.oii by Coin. ibj: 27, HD . M 1 J\V ORLEANS Pre <> Klf.u Columri s. r;.\.. May 12, 1886. el a Her May 12. 1K W 6, the Heal rates o eight on tb«- (' hat tu hooch ec. Flint and Apa »la river pc burr I! he as follows mimit- suite meeti iree-ipm rl 'mtnry HieVet 5 cents na ton to cent m per hid.- 25 cent" Let freight in proportion. «sage from Columbus to Apalachicola, $6:00. •r points In proportion. •STEAM Eli NAIAD ■'' dmiihns for Apalachicola via Bafn •i-\ l M y 1110110114 at s o'clock, re ia Bumbri'lgc. chedule as ill he I'in. river, t t« .. permit* t l'ter it has per-on is I.. Iff I.LM. Mi: M unity — . Mi:; Mic hy tin met with *■ three h ui Per red hue without i*. The cum jointed. •1 k t< ommiito iitttion was then 3d, time IM 3. I li. •ecess was taken until to morrow morning at 8 o’clock, at which j time the committee on the state of tiic or- i der is expected to report. I A large number of local granges and in | some states the body of the farmers have | gone* into the knights of labor ! as distinct assemblies. The Farmers large ly assisted the knights in the late strikes in tlie southwest, and to show an apprecia- i tion of the brotherly aid, the general as sembly appointed a committee to prepare nil address to the granges, to be presented • at its national convention. ! The committee upon legislation was | also appointed, which will have charge of I all matters that members would like to ! bring before congress. ! It is said that Powderley’s plan for the I future government of the order is the es- ! tablishmenl of the stute assembly. There will be then four assemblies. Tlie local ! assemblies will be subordinate to the dis- j tricts, the districts to the state and the j state to the national. The plan is reported ! to be very popular amon^ those of the | delegates who have heard of it. Nl’.MHROUS INDICTMENTS. Chicago, May 27.—A few minutes be- I fore one o’clock to-day, the grand jury re- | turned twenty-two indictments into court. I They are known to bo against anarchists, but the clerk of the criminal court has thus far refused to allow any one to see j them. Captain Win. P. Black, a well known attorney, and brother of tne United | States commissioner of pensions, has been , retained to defend the anarchists. Chicago, May 27.— It is understood that I the indictments signed by the grand jury areas follows: For murder. Spies, Schwab, Fielden, Fischer, Lingg, Scnimubel; for I assault to kill, Lingg; for conspiracy, 1 Spies, Schwab, Fischer, Lingg, Fielden, j Schnaubel, Parsons, Engel and Hirshber- j ger; for unlawful assembly, Spies, Schwab, ! Fielden, Fischer, Lingg, Parsons, Schmiu- 1 bel, Hirshberger, Engel and probebly | Schneider. THE EIGHT HOUR SYSTEM. I Chicago, May 27.—Tlie master enrpen- ! ters and manufacturers of wood building j materials here, have adopted a resolution 1 declaring the eight-hour system a failure, I and announcing a return to the ten-hour scale June 1st. llil .ILL New Orleans, M q t he Louisville ai.d Nils Vi \ U U i. US t i i.b g:: u*a, 27. file gauge of ville, 1 or a distance 11 miles, ami the gauge of other south ern roads will be changed on Sunday next to the standard gauge of four feet eight and a half inches. Four men will be em ployed to tin* mile, at which rate, on tlie Louisville and Nashville alone, a force of 324-1 men will be required. General Man ager Ilarrahen, of the Louisville ami Nash ville, expects to have the change on that road completed by live o’clock next Sun day afternoon, but no trains will be moved over the road until Monday morning, after a thorough inspection by tlie respective division superintendents. In addition to the change of gauge, nearly soon freight cars, 250 passenger coaches. 40 sleepers and 257 engines will be changed. A Fine (’lliircli Burnt (I. Elmira, N. Y., May 27.—The First Meth odist Episcopal cliureh, on Baldwin street, was discovered on tire at 2 o’clock this morning. Despite the efforts of the tire- men the magnificent building was totally destroyed. The church was erected in lS7d, and was one of the finest church structures in Elmira. The loss on the building and furniture is $70,000 to $75,000. Snow in Vermont. Burlington, Vt., May 27.—Snow to the depth of several inches is reported in vari ous towns in northern Vermont and fears are entertained of severe damage to the crops hy frosts. “HARD LABOR 1 ’ FOR CONVICTS. I'iiinurhi I. Nie Mu Mil ncU.s N. (). Pnc. 1st8 N. Y. Central 1 .Norfolk tSAV'n pre.. NuitIutii Pacific... do preferred Reading Kieli. tV Alleghany a Richmond N Dim.. 106 Rich & W. 1*. IVi'M 2!M, Rock Island 123'., St. Paul 021. do preferred 121 1 , 5* A Texas Pacific IP. 7 : Union Pacific 52 NORTHERN PRESBYTERIANS. Home Missions and Contributions the Matters Dis- mssed l»y the Assembly. St. Paul, May 25.—In the Presbyterian general assemhy, at Minneapolis, the morning devotions were led hy Dr. E. E. Swift. Answers to overtures, etc., were ordered. Among the answer was one to the presbytery of Dayton, stating that it is not admissible to receive Swedenborgians by letters of dismission. Another to the presbytery of West Virginia does not ad- I mit the widespread neglect of infant bap tism alleged, yet recommends careful in quiry and instruction hy sessions and pres byteries. A reply to the presbytery of Milwaukee says a ruling elder can not sit as a corresponding member of a presbytery, because he is part of the constituency which elects the representatives forming that body. Unless a representative, he can have no place on its floor. The home missions being tlie order of j the morning, Dr. E. F. Ilickoek, of Orange, | N. J., reported for the standing commit- i tee. followed in addresses by Secretary Roberts and others. The annual report I shows that the receipts of tlie year were j $671,718—a larger sum than last year by $40,000, although gifts in legacies wore i $00,000 less, or a gain in general contrihu- j tions of $130,000, due largely to increased' efforts to pay last year’s debt. This year’s debt is $43,634. Fewer men were in the* field last year; lower Sunday schools or- ; ganized. Important interests sufiVivd on account of the debt, now practically met, yet lt»,000 communicants were added to tlie home mission cLarches, P5G1 of these by confession, as the work of 13 i7 missionaries. fliero are 2035 Sun-lay ! schools, with 132.l.'is children. Tin- \y<m -; of wonnui and children for the home mis- Itcliiril<*<l to Work. St. Louis, May 27.—The striking chair workers held a meeting yesterday after noon and evening, at which committees were appointed to call upon the furniture manufacturers and ascertain upon what terms they could return to-work. They were informed that if they desired to re* turn to their old places it must be on the old plan ten hours. To this the commit tees added that if the business should war rant it on July 15 an advance in wages should he made to them. The employers agreed to this. The men returned to work this morning. MAXWELL’S MURDER TRIAL. Ho Denounces M cl'nIlomdUs Statement as an In* famous Lie. St. Louis, May 27.—Maxwell was again on the witness stand to-day and testified that he had never made any agreement with Detective McCullough, his jail com panion, about his defense. “But how about iiis testimony,” inter rupted Fauntleroy, “in which he slated t hat you confessed to having murdered Preller because he would not furnish you money to go to Auckland ?” “His whole statement,” replied witness, “was an infamous lie from beginning to end. I never saw the. letter signed ‘Mann,’ which he says he wrote to me, until it was produced in court. 1 never tried to secure false witness nor to manufacture a bogus defense.” ()n cross examination Maxwell said he had assumed the name of Maxwell in Eng land immediately after leaving his father’s home. The prosecution drew out of him an admission of the falsity of a good many of the stories Ik* had told of himself to people he had met in his travels and whose testimony has been given on the present trial. Some of his own statements in liis confession and ii is direct testimony were also shaken, but lie explained ih.it liquor drinking lmd OneoftliP Results of IDstrirthii? Convict Lnhor in KiivIhiiiI. A correspondent of the Boston Herald. I writing of convict labor generally, ami 1 especially of some English experiences, says that about twenty years ago, in Eng land, the various trade unions ami the la boring classes generally, had compelled the authorities to settle one point, viz: that although the convict might he sentenced | to hard labor, he must not be employed ; upon any work that would interlire with I outside industries. Various methods,some of them quite unique in their character, were resorted to to enable them to fulfill I the terms of their sentence without violat ing this policy. The writer, on visiting , the Middlesex house of correction at Cold- I hath Fields, London, fifteen years ; ago, found in the institution at that time about 2000 iunmtes, men and boys, no females, sentenced to from three months to three years, all to hard labor. The principal labor perform ed was packing oakum and work upon the tread wheel. In one of the rooms in the building were eight wheels, ten or twelve feet in diameter and fifty long. These wheels were arranged with steps upon the outer side, upon which the men stood, sup porting themselves by a hand rail-stepping up from step to step as their weight caused the wheel to turn and pass from under their feet. Five hundred men. divided into two gangs, were thus employed, 250 on the wheels at a time. The rapidity with which the wheels revolved, the quick and constant stepping required of the men made the labor so exhausting that they were obliged to he relieved every ten | minutes. j The aggregate power obtained was equal I to 36-horse power, and was utilized for { grinding corn, grinding about 400 bushels j per week. These 500 able-bodied men at I this hard labor earned less than 5 cents per week each, hardly enough to pay for lubri cating the machinery. In another prison they had what was termed the “shot drift.” The convicts were marched into a large yard and formed three sides of a square, standing about five feet apart, facing in ward. Near one end was a pyramid of 24-pound cannon halls. In the centre of the square stood the officer or guard. When all was ready he gave the order, “One,” when every man moved side ways five i’ect to the right, which brought the man at the head ol’ the line opposite the pyrimidof halls. •‘Two.” Every man s! »q;. il down, with out bending t ie- knees, l lie first man taking w . short i-l.ssi. State homis dull nu<l ! firm. Government bonds dull, firm, j Nenv York, May 27. Exchange $1.87. M-ncy | 2«< l percent. Government bonds quiet. New four per omits 125 7 ; three per cents ui. i State bo mis quiet. SUU-TUL V.HUUY n. 1 . LAN CBM. I (told in the Sub-Treasury !fl2»,0.y>.U()i); currency ; $H,909,000. STOCK MAHKirr. NiiW Yoitx. May 27.—The following wore the closing quotations of the stock exchange: Ala class A 2 to 3. 102 do class R 5s iut» Ga (Vs 100 Ga 7’s mortgage 102 N C G’s 1 IS do Us 05 H C con Brown lOO^lFncijic Mail 54 Tennessee n Virginia 0s 4-1 Virginia consols... 53 Cliesap’kc A Ohio 8 1 ChicagoJc N. \V Ill 1 do preferred MO 1 Del. As L ' Erie 2* c Hast Tenn... Hake Shore 82 L. .fc N 37-‘/IMissouri Pacific 107; Memphis & Char- Mobile As Ohio Cotton. Livcuimyol, May 27 -Noon. Cotton, business good at unchanged rules; middling uplands V „d, Orleans 3 3-Kid; sale*. 12.000 bales -for specu lation and export 2000 bales. Receipt* 40.200 bales— all American. Future* opened dull/at a decline,iit the fol lowing quotations: • May and June *5 <1-64^5 5-64il June arid. July 5 1-64 o5 5-64d July and August 5 6-Rhl August and September: 5 (Mild September and October 5 3-04(ii,5 1-6Id i October ami November , 4 63-61J 1 November and December 4 62-Old . Tenders of deliveries for to-day’s clearing 00 j bales of ;ie\v docket and 00 bales of old docket. ' 2 i*. m. -Sales to-day iijGude 8800 bales ot r American. • i ••• j Futures: ]\ftiy delivery, 6 4-01d seller*; Ma\ and June, 5 I-04d sellers; Jane and July, 5 (-Old sellers; July and August, 5 5-04d sellers: Anglin and September, 5 .>04d.buyers; September md October, ft 3-Old sellers: October and NoveinV.*r. i i;3-0Jd m llers: November and December. I di-tilt I sellers: September,•> tM’.ld value. Futur e dull, : iood up'nnds rkd, uplands 51'dr low lUiddlng • I Eft-16'I, good ordinary 4>*d, ordinary 1 5-ltid; , good Ttvis 5 7-16«l, Texas 5 3-16(1, low middling ftd, good ordinary 4 18-IOd, ordinary Ih.d; Orleans 5 3-lUd, low middling Orleans ftd’, good ordinary Orleans 4 13-ltid, ordinary , Orleans 4 ( ^d. 1 p. m. .May delivery 5 3-64d sellers; May and I June, 5 3-Old sellers; June and July, 5 3-6Id ' sellers; July and August, ft 1-6Id sellers; August and .September, 5 5-61d sellers; September and I October, 5 2-6Id sellers; October and'November, l (32-6-1 d value; November and December, 4 61-61d | value; September, 5 5-61d buyers. Futures closed i easy. ] Nkw York, May 27.—Cotton steady; sales 307 ' bales; middling uplands 9' M c, oilcans 9 7-16c. I ('ousolidated net receipts 5315 bales; exports to I (treat Britain 1239. continent233. France 00. I NKW YORK ANU NJSW ORLBANS FUTURES. New York, May 27.—Net receipts 00, gross »J.\ Wool it ml II ides. w Y'Mik. May 27. Hides firm wi t salted < *rl«*ans selected, Ift and On pound*. ..«■» 10c; ■. selected. 50 and tin p«> iikN. 1h'< Hr .«• w Y 1 >nk. May 27.- \\'»ol >lu 11 :t:i I lu*avy stic lleuce 27 <> 36c, Texas 9-22c, pulled IP" 11H6 bales. Futures bales, as follows: May June July August September October November December January February March- closed steady; sales 87,700 9 12-100'n 9 13-100 9 12-lOOt" 9 13-100 9 23-100m 9 24-100 9 32-100'" 9 33-100 9 16-100'" 9 17-100 9 4-100'" 9 5-100 9 1-100'" 9 2-100 9 1-100'" 9 5-100 9 11-100'" 9 12-100 9 20-100'" 9 22-100 9 30-100 " 9 32-100 Greene At Co. say: Considerable offering of June notices to-day had more or less depressing intlucMcc, and tlie process of liquidation broke the market off some five points. Offering, how ever, was fairly met, and before I he close a slight recovery of tone was noticeable, with steadier feeling current. New c.iop has been very well sustained, on the influence of continued unfavor able weather reports. New Orleans. May 27 3:10 i*. u. Futures cl >sed firm: sales 22,900 bales, as follows: itli i ([ i,U of lii.s 1 through th qa-.l' oih< r hull ■I |.l,i- Whisky. Cun woo, May 27. -Whisky steady -*1 14. .St. Louis. May 27. WhFk.v steady - >?1 10. Cincinnati, May 27. Whisky steady $1 10. ■ mights. Nkw York. May 27. Freight- to Liverpool quiet -cotton per .steam 11-tVld. wheat I'.. D d. 4.i:Olt(,I V Sl ut HI K ills. < orm'lfil hy .loliti ltltu-kiti.tr. I'olinik- htis. On. t*TUl.'K AND ROND RROKKR. RAILROAD RONDS. Americas, 1’reston and I.umpki 1st rt gage 7s 9ft Ox 100 Atlantic and Oulf 7- 119 ("120 < 'entnil con mortgage 7s 115 ("117 (Johmth'is and Rome 1st (>s. endorsed Central K. R 103 "'.105 Columbus and Western 1st mortgage 6s, endorsed by Central H. R 103 ("105 ('hurlotte, Columbia and Augusta 1st mortgage 116 ", 117 Charlotte. Columbia and Augusts! 4s 2d mortgage 110 0 112 Georgia Railroad 7s 105 « 106 Georgia Railroad tis lu9 (">11‘2 Mobile and Girard 2d mortgage en dorsed by Central Railroad 109 oi 112 Montgomery and Eufaula 1st mort gage 6s and Centra Railroad 108 0 109^ South Georgia and Florida 2d, 7 per cent 112 Western R. R. Alahanui 1st mortgugc. endorsed hy Central Railroad 109 Western Alabama 2d mortgage, en dorsed 112 citv Bonds. Atlanta 6s 10ft Atlanta 7 s 112 Angus?a 7s 109 Aiigusfa 6s U»7 ('•olumbus 7s 112 Columbus 5s 99 LaUrango 7s 100 Macon 6s 110 Savannah 5s 100 FACTORY STOCKS. Eagle and Phenix 93 Columbus 20 Muscogee 90 Georgia Homo Insurance Company 135 RAILROAD sTOCK.-v Atlanta and West Point 104 Atlanta and West Point 6 per I 111. lH!"b ,til'll of 'o'm 1.. i’lilii.an. mpaninl o> t h* n.-te- and .'■"lieiutr dfi d. that "ii the Ionrtli da> "t' May, ). 1 1 • ■ ■ H 1 ...dred an I Light »•’ hrt 1 lie mTend- .1"' mad- a»al <I« ii\er d t-/ tin pliiintilf her two a. ""said. uher.-t»v tin « ♦ < 1.. i a 1 t pi < nnisi-d by .11,1 .»t -aid pv•missory notest" pa> totln- plaintiff • 1 '..m i. u.\« iity-iour months alter the date 'ii i'",. Highlit.. Hundred and Eighty-eight Dollar^ and Twenty-two Cents, with interest fi'om date at eight per cent per annum, and if said min- was not paid at maturity, u n per cent artorney's I'ns lor the collection then-of, for v.ilm ree» ived ; and by the other of said protni* >"i \ notes tlt«- (M'endaut promised to pay to the pl.t! iit ill. or hearer, thirty-six months after the date thereof, Eiglitnii Hundred uud Eighty- < -.lit 1 lollars amlTwt nt\ -tu •»Cents, with interest lY"in dale at eight per cent pt r annum, and if siiid note was not paid at maturity, ten per cent attorney's tW s for tin collect ion tiiereof, for value reiv:vi 1!: and that iiftervvanls, on tin* day and v eii' a tore-a id. the del, ndant, the better to secure the payment of said notes, executed and deliver 'd t" the plaintiff her deed of mortgage, w hereby the .said defendant mortgaged to the plaintiff ail that hin t or parcel of land situated oil the west side of Broad street in the city of Columbus, and. in said e"umy and state, being about twenty-five feet in front mi Broad street and running back the all di ptii of-.aid lot, and known Jia part of lot number si.xty-live. with all the improvements thereon, upon which is situated Store House miuihcr one hundred and forty-three; and it fur ther appearim: that said notes remain unpaid; It is, tlieiefoi'e, ordered that the said defendant pav into Court on or before tin- first day of the next term thereof, the principal, interest, at tor* iu s lees and costs due on said notes, or show 1 ause to the contrary, il'aiqv she can : and that on the fu'lurc "f the defendant so to do, the equity "f redemption in and to said mortgage premises !>" I'mwer thereafter barred and foreclosed. And ii 1- further ordered that this rule be pub lished in the Columbus Knouirkr-Sun, a public ga/etle printed and published in said city and eoiintx, once ;i month f«,r four months previous to ; he next term of this Court, or served on the de fendant or her special agent or attorney, at least three months previous to the next term of this Court. J.T. W1LLTS, C. J. THORNTON. Judge C . C. C. Plaint tips Attorney. A true extract from the minutes of Muscogee Superior Court, May term, tssti. GEO. Y. POND, my20 oani4m Clerk S. C. M. C. Ga. crip.. .101 ' 105 Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent Central common 73 <<^ 74 Central railroad 6 per cent, scrip 98 (o 99)^ Georgia 11 percent I <34 (<• 186 South western 7 percent, guaranteed .122 ('/123 RANK STOCKS. Chattahoochee National toper cent 175 f" 200 Merchants’ Si Mechanics’ 10 percent 123 ("426 STATE RONDS. Georgia l*.js 107 ("108 Georgia 6s 105 ("106 Georgia 7s, 1896 121 w 125 Georgia 7s, 1890 112'..(".113 MISCELLANEOUS. Confederate Coupon Bonds 1 (5, 2 FOR SALE. 62 shares Eagle and Phenix. lo shares Museogee Factory Stock. $25,000 Georgia new 4 1 per eenl. 30 year Bonds. 10 shares Merchants’ and Mechanics’ hunk stock, paying 10 perconL for past ten years. WANTED. Georgia 7 per cent, gold bonds, due 1890. I can net seller 112'o. Western railroad second mortgage 3 per cent, bonds, due 1890. Will net seller 112. City of <'olumbus fts bonds. See me before you buy or sell. I can always do as well, and ofien several point - be-n-r, than any one else. lOtlV It 1E \ < li .11 1 it. RUNNING OF TRAINS. *i\nl iiri'l Dcpnrfiirc ol ill f ruin'* I < olumbus 1 j»»*r # t ing I'assniiicrs - 1 ■: (lee I ». Ivsd ER t jR05 Five Cold und Two Silver Medals, awarded in 1885 at the Expositions of New Orleans und Louisville, uud the lo ventious Exposition of London. The superiority of Corulinc over horn or whaleitone 1ms now been demonstrated by over five years’ experience. It is more durable, more pliuble, more comfortable^ and never frrtaka. Avoid cheap imitations made of varioul kinds of cord. None are (renuine imlcj “Da. WAitNBit’a OoKALtstB” is prints on inside of steel cover. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS. 353 3;o' dw<ty, New York Citt ALL FiSST-CLAS.3 !’ij3!i!v;liss8ili5rl3i lu- ill llllf ikem in the future. AnotlvT tiling can l*e said for Bvaum. He is a self-tiiad .• man, and has won his spurs l>v b ird knocks f.».• J 1 * 3 party. } Tis ranipai^'n in Itsl was a gal- lant and brilliant on ■, iou^ht under great difficulties and loads of money. U li is way to defeating- a gentleman for his second term by his own party, without he has committed some great wrong, is a sad error of judgment. Take the case of Hon. Jonas G. Howard, of the li.-L • -1 .s - 1 a \ I >.» you wake up with a bad t. -le in yoor month ? if *»», brush your teeth well, night and morniog. with a soft brush moistened with Jh-h-ctalavo, then rinse tiiorougiily with Delectalave, wliich will neutralize any acidity in the saliva, and keep your mouth sweet and clean. For sale by all Druggists. Lli, attached aecoinp'islicd, no object, no hop' to complete lii-> task, for upon pends his supper of gruel. A i compli.died, monotonous labor. Like dropping buckets intoemjxv v And waiting life with drawing n ithii tilding a Rea! Iv i *H N IlLAi K.MAR. y i lire, mrants L»untry, GAXTZ, JOXKS <f C'O., 17C Ihitnie St.. X. 3'.