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DAILY EXQF in-srx: tou'Mnrs Georgia. tiilksday mohxixg. .ifxk Ami Particularly the Georgia Guberna torial Campaign. Stephen Hodge was nominated for clerk V matioii after the sixth ballot. • At lirao p. in. the convention was hallothitt f»r rep'csent itix c*s without result. At thnt hour llu tel'graph office tit Opelika close*! nn*l we wen ana fie to get any information in regard to it - action. I ui , hi!i,,v iatst a Field Ihiy for General fionlun - | II, raptiireH sixteen of tin* I'penty N ut s s ( . Icpfi'il—How tin* Itesiilt roots I p—Filin Lead ing Clements for Comrress, Tuesday wus considered the real opening day ! ..f the gubernatorial fight. The fact that si vend uaintieH had decided upon tii it day foy the selec- <.f delegates gave it the signilicayce. Yesterday morning the Rnquikisr-Sux gave the information that out of twenty votes Genera. ( 1))ri lon secured sixteen to Major Bacon’s four. The additional information received since then indicates thut General Gordon scored advantages other counties that are liable to pan out well in the convention. In referring to the actuui vote, die Constitution says: ••The result shows that they got 1(5 votes to bacon 's 1. or just four to one. In most of the roiinties Gordon’s majority was overwhelming. In Lumpkin Hon. W. P. Price, who ran is a Bu cui delegate, was beaten live to one. In Polk ••the majority was so overwhelming that the vote v.as not counted.” In Murray it was over live to line. In Forsyth, which was counted absolutely ... a* i,.r Bacon until the vote was polled, Gordon's vote was two to one. In Carroll it was overwhelm- jug. in Gordon he had a hundred majority. In Dooley, which his most sanguine friends set down as “impossible,” he had a small majority, lie carried seven counties while Bacon carried two." DOOLY. The result of the elections in the various coun ties selecting delegates bear out the truth of this statement. The closest shave for tJordon was in Booty county, where the vote stood Gordon 127 and Bacon 121. Dooly county also endorsed Crisp for congress. GORDON. In (Jordon county Gordon received 210 and Bacon 119. The congressional race was also hot ly contested in Gordon and resulted in 202 votes for Fain and 101 for Clements, the present incum bent. CARROLL. Gordon delegates were overwhelmingly elected in a mass meeting in Carroll county. The Gor don men claim that it was fair and square, but the Bacon men entertain a very different opin ion. They say that “every Gordon man in the county was notified to be present by the Gordon club, ostensibly to prevent Bacon men from cap turing the court house, the Gordon leaders mean while assuring Bacon’s fYiends that they wanted primaries. In the meeting the Gordon men un expectedly demanded an election of delegates at once. The Bacon men, reminding them of their promise, begged for a primary but were insolent ly refused, when a farce of an election took place.” FORSYTH. There was considerable enthusiasm in Forsyth county, and resulted in the choice of Gordon del egates by a vote of iy3 for Gordon against 108 foi Bacon. POLK. In Polk county Gordon delegates were elected. The Jriends of Gordon say : “The Gordon dele gates were elected by such an overwhelming ma jority that the vote was not counted.” Bacon’s friends say: “Farmers were so busy they could not attend the mass meeting. This district is four to one for Bacon,and the county would have been overwhelmingly for Bacon if the people had been given a chance. The court house clique has certainly snatched this county from Bacon.” MURRAY. Murray county moved up very nicely for Gor don, giving him 415 votes and Bacon 91. Fain captured the congressional delegates, receiving 273 votes and Clements 250. ‘.CATOOSA. Bacon carried the day in Catoosa county by a vote of .215 against 182 for Gordon. Fain also captured the congressional delegation, receiving 225 votes to 112 for Clements. COLUMBIA. Columbia county selected Bacon delegates and instructed them to vote for Bacon in the conven tion. THE RESULT. So far the result of the counties that have i hoKeii delegates may be summarized as follows: Gordon 20, Bacon 22, Jones 8, Carlton 2. PROGRAMME FOR THE FUTURE. The democratic executive committee of Bartow county met Tuesday and called a mass meeting lor July 7th to select delegates to the congression al and gubernatorial conventions. At a mass meeting, held at Greensboro, it was decided to hold an election for delegates to the gubernatorial convention in Greene county on •Saturday, June 12th. A primary election will be held in each militia district in Harris county on the fourth Saturday in June, when voters will vote direct for the can didate they prefer for governor. I nder a call for a “citizens’ meeting” a number of persons met at Jasper on Tuesday and ap pointed delegates favorable to Major Bacon. Af terwards another meeting was held, which de clared that the first was not a democratic meet ing and resolved to hold a meeting of the demo cratic party of Pickens county on .Saturday, the 3d of July, to nominate delegates. The democratic executive committee has fixed •Saturday, July 17, for holding a primary election in every militia district of Cherokee, to determine 1 he choice of the county both lor governor and congressman. At the mass meeting hold in Sparta a primary election for delegates from Hancock to the gu bernatorial convention was ordered for June 18. The executive committee of Sumter county has ordered u primary election vo take place on the 12th instant. A primary election was called in Haralson county for July 3 as a compromise measure. A mass meeting will be held in Hart county to elect delegates on the 15th of July. It is claimed that t’ne (Jordon men opposed a primary election. The executive committee of Cobb county has called a primaiy election for the 19th of June. IJIK LKK COT NT Y CONVKMTOX. Crayton Nominated for Piolmlr Judge and Undue lor Clerk—Bill lot 1 i ntr for Representative. •Special to the Enquirer-Sun. Opelika, Ala., June 2. -The democratic con vention did not assemble until 2 p. m., owing tu the train from Montgomery being delayed. The convention was organized by electing Jsac Prince cliarman, and Solon Griggs, A. (). Warren and C. i\ Hodge secretaries. The com mittee on permanent orgenization recommended the adoption ofthc two-thirds rule, but the con vention decided to adopt the majority rule. It was decidid to nominate first probate judge, then clerk ofc.reuit court, then representatives to the legislature, and afterwards appoint dele gates to the gu /ematonal convention. Messrs. Holland, Philips, Frazer and Crayton were put in nomination, and it was resolved to drop the lowest mune alter the second ballot. 3 he convention was composed of sixty-five delegates. Gn the first >allot Holland received 28 1 , votes, Frazer 18Ciayton 12‘r,, and Philips 9. Philip- "as dropped »n the fifth ballot, and Frazer on the sixth. On the seventh ballot Crayton received 32', votes and Holland 32' 4 , and Crayton was de clared nominated. Most of Frazer’s vote-, after his name was dropped, went to Crayton, and most of Philips’ votes to Holland. # There appears to be much dissatisfaction among the delegates at the result. It is claimed that ten Holland men bolted, but I cannot vouch for the truth ol the assertion. organs drop Sensible Aih in*. Suppose the candidate* and thoi for a*v'aile their talk about ring * and resignations : and discus the questions which the Mominp j Nev s has suggested. Let us see it - the cluing* will n n he eppree ated by the people. We havi > already said, and ve repeat i;. that the pre.-en! ! method of conducting the campaign is ealeu- i luted to make the people think General Giidci: ■ and Major Bacon u.nd their partisan;- are so cm• bitteren again-t each other that nci’her cundi 1 date is lit to be governor. Indeed, there ar*. I already indications, tun' they are da’l.v bee :oing ! stronger that the best interests of the stilt? re- | quire a nan for govern >r who Las not woiisou | the bitter hosti’dt; of .i very U rge faction of his I pa rty. A Pertinent Lii'juiij. Savannah New-. The talk about the Atlanta ring and a Macon ! ring is ail well enough ir. ii - way. hut -.••imt ones • it ni lount to* Win belings to the Macon rin,:. and who to the Atlanta ring? Who ever heard of a Macon ring in politics before in this cam paign opened? Tbyte is always talk ah nit an Atlanta ring, and will continue ;<• he. whoever elected governor. Nobody lui- a word to - v against Governor Mcpainiel. and yet our'., g bis whole administrati m there hn\e been references to the Atlanta ling. That is because Atlanta is the capital, and there are always those there, as there are a*, other •tai * capitals, who are looking out tor any erunhs in the way of patronage or contract- that may he controlled by those in power. The charge w.’l! 1* made that there is a ring at Atlanta wlie'.’.K*. (Jen. Gordon <r Major Bacon is clu.-vii govern >r. but because there Is tall: of a ring it uoe-n’t fol- ■ low that the state administration is engaged in anything that is discreditable. Hi POUT A XT DM IslOXs. The Supreme ( uurt Affirm- the Dt-eidon in tin lllifi-Ifexter ( av—The Atlanta Kir-1 .MelhuJM Church .Mailer, Ulge.s vs. Dexter. Equity from Muscogee. Con struction. Contracts. Bales, i Before Judge Willis. [Blandford, J. b:*ing disqualified, Judge Clarke, ofthc Ultima circuit, presided in his stead. Clarke, J.—As a general rule, the construction! of a contract is u que-limi for the court ; bu where the terms of a written instrument are am biguous. its meaning -hould be left to the jury. (lode, i i 2754, 2757, 3801. 3<3(Jl, 38 Ga., 151: 52 hi., 572 ; 51 Id., 803 ; 57 Id., 28 ; 61 Id., 384 ; Erskine vs. Duffy, 'present term.* • a. * The stockholders of a railroad entered into an agreement to sell the road to one Logan, through his agent, Garrard, for f 100,000, provid ing in the agreementthat it should remain bind ing for only thirty days, and that, in the event of the sale, the stockholders should execute quit claim deed to nil their right, title and interest. The contract wasdated April 12, 1881. On May 12 it was extended for thirty days, it being stated that “the option for the sale and purchase of our stock in stud railroad” was extended. No sale having been completed to Logan, and the stock holders still desiring to sell, they gave to one Dexter the follow ing agreement: “Wo, the undersigned stockholders in the Columbus and Rome railroad company, do hereby extend the option on sale .of Columbus and Rome railroad heretofore grant ed to Louis F. Garrard, on April 12, 1881. and ex piring on June 12. 1881, to Armory Dexter, to commence on the 12th day of June, aiid to expire on the 12th day of July, 1881:” Held, that this agreement was not ambiguous, and was properly construed by the court. It fixed the price by reference to the former agreement, and undent Dexter could either buy for himself or another, provided he paid that price. <b. i In construing contracts, it is important to look to the substantial purpose which must be supposed to have influenced the minds ofthc* par ties rather than at the details of making such purpose effectual. Lieber’s Her., 100, 135, 136. Judgment affirmed. •Smith & Russell; W. A. Little, for plaintiff in error. Peabody Sc Brannon, for defendant. Trustees Frst Methodist Church vs. City of At lanta. Refusal of injunction, from Fulton, Constitutional Law. Tax, Streets and Sidewalks. Public Policy. Religious Corporations. Laws. Construction. Trusts and Trustees, (Before Judge Clarke.• [Jackson, ('. J., being disqualified, did not pre side in this case.) Hall, J. —1. In 70 Ga., 817, this court held that an act of the* general assembly conferring upon a municipal corporation authority to assess real property, abutting on a street, for improvements made thereon, did not involve the exercise of the taxing power, within the meaning of that term as used in the constitution, and there was a dis tinction betwe en such ussesMin nis and taxation; but the question was not considered whether such assessments, being made and collected for the* benefit of the public ami as a substitute fin- other services required ofthc citizen to effectuate that particular purpose, were not in the nature of taxation: nor did this court hold that they were not “ej isdom generis” with ordinary taxation. 85 Pa. M.. i46: Jones vs. Sligh el al. (October term, 1 S v 5:) Acts ISS0-1, pp. 358-365. 2. No corporation, whether prixate or public,can exercise any power not expressly conferred or necessarily implied to enable it to carry into effect the purposes for which it was created. Code, 1607. a.* Ii can never be presumed that the general assembly intended by such local acts as that au thorizing assessments for the improvement of streets, where they have used no language ex pressly refe p ri»g *o the matter, to modify! alter *>r change tie. general law or the uniform and un varying p' lice i !’ihe government in nlutiou to that and kindred subjects. 8 Gn., 23. 3. The pole v of. n- state, as exhibited in its constitution and in the history of its legislation, is to encourage and Advance religion and to 1‘os- l tiiA.it/, ami an act allowing local assess ments :'or-tiv : improvements will not Ik* so con st rued as to violate this declared public policy, o: as in lending, by general expression.-, to impo‘-o I irtiens up in religious or charitable institutions. 11 < ia., 75, 91: Cooley's Const. Lim., marg. p. 471; Code, ;-315.3, 5001, 5005, 2168, 3155 £56 and eit., 3157, sub-sec. 8. 3160. 4535, 798, 51K2. i;.. Tlie constitutional inhibition against tak ing any money from the public treasury, directly or indirectly, in aid of any church, sect or de nomination of religionists, or any secta rian institution, does not conflict with the declaration of a public policy, generally encour aging or advancing religion or chanty nor will) the'powergranted totbe legislature to encourage religious instruction, by exempting from taxation for the support of llu* state government places of religious wor Jiip. Code, b 5006, 5182: Cooley’s Const. Lim.. 170, 171. (b. i It is dangerous to imply a legislative intent contrary to previous legislation from doubtful ex pressions which may admit of different interpre tation®. 71 Ga., 461; Montgomery, ex’r, et al. vs. board of education of Richmond county et al. iSept, term, 1881. •1. It was not the intention of the legislature, in passing the act of September 3, 1881, (acts 1880-81, pp. 358-365', to make either public prop erty or property held exclusively for the purpose.- of religious worship, or any other property named ;79s. 5182 of the Code, subject to the provisions of that act. tail The trustees of the First Methodist Episco pal Church South, of Atlanta, could not create 3 s, upon the property they l express authority to do so KMI.UOU) lU'MHI.IMiN Tin* Suit Aval id I tin* \ ni<*ririi**, I’n >t*»a .uni Lump* I khi Komi—The Sin mi Halt* IMiMhi iiigI fiesKnt \ (•railing on the lml»»-tm» llou*l >c.irl> tom* I pli*t«».l—-Of her Itallri ul Midi**!'. Tut* money hits been subscribed to ex- ; lend the Amei ieus Preston and Lumpkin ! road from Lumpkin to Antioch, a distance of about nine miles. We are informed that preparations are being m de to also e\t» mi 1 it from that point on t«» Florence, ^jdu* 1 prospects an* nusv encouraging; that Flor- ; once will ;;et a railroad after ali. >U*!T AG A 1 NAT THE ROAD. A suit growing out of the change of 1 gauge of the America.*!. Preston and Lump- vin railrc uip.vrioi that at ti taking Mr. L led Tile el!, of \V» *te lor mil* u\ by the ister coiin- •ription to ic u due lie ti.. parti* tilt. li’u ml wa Ontr TURF NEWS. 1 h« limes nt Jr I'd in r Park. Jerome Park, N. Y., June 2. First race, ul! ages, seven furlongs: Duke ol Westmoreland won, Sutler 2(1, Duplex .'id; t ime l 5i [. Seco ul race, one mile and a furlong: Putekstomj won, 8am Brown 2d, Burch oil: tiim* 1:581. Third race, for llirte-yeur olds, one mill ami a qu rter; lnspoetor I). 5Von,8axony 2d. Letiutiu .'»d; time 1:11. Fourth raee, lor all ages, mile and one sixteenth; Buck-tone won, Brambleton 2d, ‘lie. and Too Sd; time 1:62b Fifth race, for three-year olds and up wards. three-quarters or’a mile, Filg-*li, ;u wo.i, llotaehimie2d,Cricket .id; lime 1:17 . Sixth race, lbr all ages, two aiulthree• Himrter miles, o\ *r seven hu.die.s; Referee won, Jim Carlisle 2d, Putanoli 3d; tinu • Ik* It.i«*<‘*4 a« l.iitnuhi l*:li k. Cl N( i NN.VJ’T, O., June 2. -First raee ;:t Lati'in.i pm .v, one mile; llniteu'ot won. AI find ’2nd, Zndorn 3d; tunc, 1:43,. h- .*o.;d rac e, tliree-ijuarters of a mile; Jaubi rt won. Vatina’.-’ml,Cal.iipa Jid; time, 1:1b. i-ioo -. i-lOe JillV August 9 38-100 1 -.* 9 17-1M | split ember 9 22-MO09 21-Km | (V-t her 9 12-KHI'n 9 13-KM \, vember 9 09-loo • 9 10-KM. I December 9 12-KHi - 9 13-101 Januarv 9 19-100 -9 21-101 FeiouaVv 9 29-Kl0-»9 31-10C .Murah .! 9 39-100 1 9 ll-10(i I April 9 49-100"/ 9 51-100 1 Gieene A Co. say : It has b* en a hcMitutiiiy . market all day anil correspondingly irregular oftbn e to four points, fully recover 'd steady, in the aK-e-.ic* of suppoit acc unit •'reely m\ | Kind here, the *oom nppe ireu 1 n*«h. but operators were ivst rained :Voin .-ci| fieeb by t!\e eioiiptaiu'. of o\er-emp. eimdi i finniTruts and c .veo d in o f.ckly on an. erse turn of tin* market. T'iuv vo re-ran Hi it appeal •uni • oiitrilnned malerially to tii engtiuming ofthe market. vns. June 3:lo r. m. Future -Ales 12.6)0 hale-, as follows. The Best Medicines T<) ^’OTTInTID rail )]H rat. . lien, by their held in trust, with J ud ^uicnt revel* II. Ii. \V. Palin plaintifis in err *r. J. Ii. Goodwin : er: Hi J. T. IVi A* I Idie to pies, for for defendant. be-lerdadim . There is ;i great difl’erence in the liability | of the teeth of different individuals to de- 1 cay. ILen iu the same mouth, some teeth ! are more susceptible to decay than the ' rest, owing to constitutional conditions at 1 t he time of their formation. Beyond ques- : tion, however, the chief cause of caries is , the fermentation ami decomposition of j food about and between the 'teeth. To prevent this fermentation and decomposi- 1 tion use Delectalave. For sale by ail Druggists. iiikI !<• Chicago, June 2. -The Daily News’ special from Montreal*, says Albans re ceived a telegram this morning, announc ing that the Siberian had arrived at St. Johns, N. F.. at 5 o’clock, a. m. She had been delayed eight days in a fog and w,h surrounded by ice. The gulf 1b reported as being one field of ice. Tin Siberian is be lieved to be Iving too waiting for the fog to rise. She is lour days over due. A Tlirou.di I.iup. Colfmbfs, O., June 2.—AH the details have just been completed for a through freight line from Chicago, Toledo and the northwest over the Hocking Valley and the Chesapeake and Omo railways tu Newport New-, and it will go into opera tion lorthwith. .is w In n confirm.ted ami put • >n it wa.s Ironei. ami equipped by the company itself atui was a narrow gauge road. There w .is no euiuiitioi.sof this sort in ill * noli m-r di«’. tb. ciuiiter s pi c. fy l he gang* of the did it appe. r Unit any stipulatioi.s wan m. !• to Bed that the road \ ouid be biv,a«l gauge o: 1 hat the t eiihul equip and iron tin load or tii.it tin. party making the rep- 1 res* illations had auihori’y to bind the company or that tiny attempted to do so, or that their representations were reported to the coin] any and assented to. I Tiller ! these circumstances the court held that Bell was liable on the note. SAVANNAH. Dl'BLIN AND WESIKKN. A Savannah speci.il gives this view of the Savannah. Dublin and Western road : It is still much doubted here whether the Savannah, Dublin and Western will be | built, and investors are getting \yry euu- ! tious. There are many who believe that I new road is projected by the Standard Oil - company for the purpose of depressing Central railroad stock and scooping up that I splendid system. Some of the capitalists interested* in the Savannah, Dublin and Western project arc known to be connect ed with the Standard Oil company, which some three months ago scooped up one of tlie best new lines iu Florida. There has been a good deal of mystery about the company. President 1 Linderman stated on his re turn from England that he hail arranged to get money to build the line in London. It turns out that no definite arrangement was consummated by him at that time, lie went to England ostensibly to purchase 1 steel rails, but came back without having I done so, saying that lie* had discovered that 1 he could make better arrangements in Pennsylvania, owing to the tariff. If lie had read the ironmakers’ reports he would I have known that before he sailed. I “A gentleman well known in railroad matters and thoroughly acquainted with the resources of the country, says the Sa vannah, Dublin and Western line could not | pay, even if it could be built and ecpiipped | at fifteen thousand dollars per mile, as is estimated by Mr. Linderman.’’ MR. BESS’ SILENCE ABOUT IT. Mr. A. Hess, the representative of the ' English capitalists whom President Lit.- | Herman hopes to interest in the Savannah, Dublin and Western Short Line railroad ' company, will make his report to the syn- j die ate this week. Mr. Jloss came over from England a little more than a month j ago and during the past fortnight he has ! been looking into the line. He spent some days at the Savannah end of the line mak ing inquiries about the resources of the j country along the route sur veyed. Then he went up through the state, stopping at Macon and other points. lie has been back in Savannah two or three days and has about concluded his investigation. Mr. Hess is an extremely affable gentlemen, and to all things appertaining to the new road is a brilliant listener, When it comes to tiie road perfectly silent. He remarked to a News reporter at tin* Screven house that he has been asked for j an expression a good many times. Mr. ' Hess does not give the slightest inti mation of what his report will be, ! whether favorable or unfavorable. He has been busy gathering all the informa tion bearing upon the matter that he could , possibly g»*t hold of. The re port will cover the sources of middle Georgia’s wealth and the resources of the country from which I the road would obtain its revenues. It will also have something to say about the effect ! ofthe railroad commission on the earnings of railroads in Georgia. Mr. 11 css has made a careful study of the subject and his re port probably will determine whether the bonds of the road will be taken by the | English capitalists. GRADING THE COVINGTON. I Colonel B. W. FroheJ, chief engineer of | the Covingtin and Macon railroad, arrived ' in Atlanta from Covington Monday after- I noon. A Constitution reporter met him : and inquired for information concerning ! his line. i “The grading is completed nearly to j Covington,” Colonel Probel said, “and I expect to reach that place in the next few | days. The work has been well done, com paring favorably with that on any other road in the south. Ferguson & Co., the contractors, arc experienced in such work and have put forth their very best efforts.” “When will the track laying begin '?” “I expect to let the contract for that work very soon, probably within ten days. A large portion ofthe rails are at Macon, and all facilities for laying them are also there.” “When will the cars begin to run?” “It will now be but a few weeks before they will be put on tlie road. The people along tiie line arc very anxious to hear the whistle of the locomotive and 1 am very anxious to gratify them.” THE CENTRAL RAILROAD. The Central railroad has declared the usual semi-annual dividend of two per cent. Central stock is quoted at sixty-nine a decline of eleven cents within about forty days. The recent depression in Cen tral stock represents a shrinkage of about i'S00,0()0. It 1- believed that the Standard Oil people could afford to spend a million or two dollars on the Savannah and Dub lin and then practically abandon it, if it would enable t lieni t<> <>btain control of the Central at a depreciation of three or four millions. A MONT I.I 931) IC A I. 91 IliH. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., offer to send their cehorated Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days' trial to any man uMlicD-d with oils Debilitv. Lo-s of Vitality, Manhood Ac. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed eti ve!*»pe wild f'uil particulars, mailed free Write them at once. d&wtf Gu,< 1.15. pOLltl • I race, mill.* heals; tir.a. Billy Gil w * **i, V» a •merer Jnd. L pnUlo 3d: I. to. Siconil Meal. Leponto won. 1 igii j’ai J mi. Hilly Gilmore 3d; time, fliird heat, Billy Gilmore won, Le- -V; lime, 1:50. Fourtn race, one and one-eighth miles: Burr oak worn Fox Hound 2nu, Occola 3d; time, ‘2:07. An 111 il<’|it*ii*l4*ii1 Roily. l‘*( iLADEL'nilA, FA., June 2. At a spe cial im .(i:ig t his afternoon of the I’iiili- dclplihi Typographical Lnion No. 2, called for tlie purpose of discussing the relations existing between the knights of labor and the international typographical union, r*soil.turn.-. \>eiv udopu-u declaring friend ship for ail organizations hawng for their object tne advancement ofthe inter ests ofthe laboring classes and l he cans* of labor, hut expressing the belief that the international lypograpieal union should have absolute control ol' all matters relat ing to tiie craft throughout the states. Lo cal delegates to the convention of the inter national body, to be held at Pittsburg, were instructed to vote for l he maintenance : of tiie international union as a separate and absolutely independent body first, last ; and all the time, and against any fusion 01 amalgamation with any body that does not , contain, as the vital principle, the su preme,/ ofthc international typographical union. . Cotton quiet; s'.c; receipts 94; shipments 991: htoelt 15,551. 2.—Cotton quiet: < ',e: receipts 7; shipments 00; lock . , June 2. —Cot tot •: net receipts 119, gross 119: sales 0; stock 13,1 >1; exports to Great Britain 00. continent 00. to France 00. Atlanta, June 2.—'Cotton receipts 00 bales; iilillings h‘.,i*. Ha THE RAVAGES OK CHOLERA. 1 Rome, June 2. -There were 32 now cases 1 of cholera and 12 deaths from the disease ! at Venice yesterday. i There were twenty-live new eases of ! cholera and twelve deaths from tiie dis ease in Venice to-day. A TOWN IN DANGER. : Cautania, June 2. The lava flowing from Mount Etna is now 11HJ yards distant 1 from the town of Nieoiosi. It is still hoped that a portion of tiie town may be j saved. Provisions. June 2. Flo.ir Heady. Me s pork 1 quiet Short rib cIku On 'IJliu 11 I New York, June‘2.—The feeling at tiie stock exchange this morning was bearish, and material declines were made, but sup- | porting orders caused slight rallies. The net result ofthc day’s business is a decline in most everything on the active list ; I Oniahas and Missouri Pacific being the ; principal exceptions, the declines, ranging ! from i| on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy to small fractions. St. Paul, Lake •shore and Northwestern are if" A lower. Sales, 283,000 shares. Frailer, WHY THE PRINCES ARE TO BE EXPELLED. P Yius, June 2.—Premier DeFroycinet, in announcing the decision of the government to expel the princes yesterday, said t Imt there was no tear of danger, but that the j attitude of the princes had disturbed pub lic. opinion and their presence afforded a rallying point for the enemies of ther* pub- | lie. The chamber of deputies, by a vote af : New 20‘i to ‘2o0, has agreed to consider Inc n - ! '(’• peal of the law of !S02 regulatiilg the rela tions of the church and state. Cine. uasv -cash £8 35, June $s 22 and (inner cash ami June P .sides .steadier cash $5 25. Boxeit steady dry salted shoulders ft 35 clear rib sides f5 60<*» 5 6.5. Sugar eu*- dard A 6’,c. St. Lons, June ?. Flour unchanged Provisions steady : Me-s pork **8 60; |lurd $5 79 5 75: bulk meats steady-boxed lots, long clear sides ?5 30, short ribs .>5 M), short (dear sides*?5 55; bacon* firm long clear sides $5 85m 5 «7 1 .... short rib sides ^ . snort clear sides |6 KV<* 6 1*2 1 ... Nj:\v Oklrans, June 2. - Coffee steady—Rio, cargoes, prime Tc UP ,c. Rice dull, unchanged - Louisiiinna, ordinary to good 3**»4Dc Sugar dull Louisiana open kettle, strictly prime 5 1 ,.-* 5 : ( c: Louisiana centrifugals, pirime yellow cls.ri- lied 5\,c. Molasses dull Loiusinnnu open ktlJo, prime to strictly prime 32c; Louisiana centri fugals, prime to strictly prime 16 *20e. Lor is villi-:, June 2. Provisions quiet and lin ed. ruin. Wheat fairly 5'.,c, July 71 ’**«'i CmcAiiO, June 2. buoyant June 72’*,/' quiet cash 3f\,c, June 34 v* Oats easier - cash 2(P.jC, June 26 1 ,c. St. Louis, June2. Wheat strong and higher No. 2 red, cosh T(*’ June 74 ! .,m*75‘._.<*. Co steady but dull -No. 2 red mixed cash 30L 31c. June :i()!.," 30 7 „c. nuts extremely dull No mixed cash 25'./'/ 26>' h c, June — c. Louisvilli*:, June 2.—Gram dull: Wheat. > 2 red nominal at 30c. Corn, N *. 2 mixed 3S<-.; in mixed nominal at 36*.Jo. Oats, No. 2 iiiixci 3: W ool 11 ml II id* Yonk, June 2. --Hides expressing an opinion, though, on tin ' its an investment he is perfectly silen short offtmol. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 2. -There is a scarcity of bread in this city to-day, owing to the bakers* strike. “Rule of the office, sir -patients will please pay before taking ga,s.” “Why not after?” “it’s awkward collecting in cast* of failure to restore respiration."- Buck. MARKETS iSY TK LEG K A i'll. I’iitaiifiiil. London, June 2. « p. in.— (.’ousels—■ money too 8-16, accMimt 190 11-16. NliW YOUK MONEY MARKET. New York, June 2. Noon -Stocks dull and • teady. Money i .iy. at 1 1 ..*•/ *2•... Exchange long £1.87 1 , *b«»r( »I.H9',. Sia'c bonds dull and firm. Government bonds quiet ami -.teady. Ni-.wYouk, June 2. I:change*4.37'... Money Ni:vv Yohk. June 2. W domestic fleece 27**» 36c, T 2 1C. Rosin iiikI T wet salted • d, 15 and on pounds, 9 1 * kjc; lllil 69 pounds, m ' !*J <*. • 2. Wool quiet and steady ■/ 36c. Texas 22*:, pull** I I IM pen I i ne. . June 2. Rosin quiet s I’lirpentine firm 3i«*. ton, June 2. Turpentine ■nan Cologne. shim*. ]M. I). HOOD A' CO.. Manufacturing Druggists, Columbus, Georgia, dtf INSTILLMENT PUN I Rose Hill Property on Line ot the Georgia Midland. , LOTS fronting on Hamilton and Talbot ton roads, Hill. Linuwood and North streets anti Rose Hill Avenue. All lots are full quarter acre Call earl j* and secure a desirable lot, as prices will be advanced within the next thirty days. TOOMBS CRAWFORD, Real Estate Agent. 15 North Broad Street. endtf W. S. GREEN, Real Estate Agt. FOR S V I.I.. $2500 - 1 o acre lot on lower Broad street with new live room house. $2259 - - 1 1 aere corner lot with new five room bouse and two room servant house on low- 1 cr Broad street. A very desirable home. $3100—One Store House, one I room House and five 2 room Houses, corner of Fifth avenue 11ml Seventh street—pays 13V. per cent clear of iuxcsand insurance. Buildings all Northern Lib- nth will sell ants. Three 3 room House Fifth street. Third avenue Wll.MlNfiTOJ. 29' c hul. ID* uni)) 1 si,aii Jilin* 2 Turpentine* fii state bonds dull. Tar firm £1 25. crude turpi utmc lim Inird 75c, yellow .lip Si GO. virgin $1 80. S wann vn. June 2. -Tup.mtine til in—30'-* 39' ■*, sales 150 barrels. Rosin steady—90c •» f 1 07j.. ('ul ton Sccil Oil. Ni:w Oiil.KANs. Jude 2. Colton seed oil active and imolianedg prime crude, delivered, 23c, oil qiuiii'y. c, Huinmer yellow — t ('ake and meal sflh oO -'.-fiy 09 per long ton. N i:w Youk, June 2. Cottonseed oil 22*» 25c for crude, 29'i 39c for refined. Whisky. CiiirAoo, June 2. Whisky steady-$1 11. 1 St. Lons, June 2. Whisky steady—$1 10. I Cincinnati, June 2. -Whisky steady $1 10. i-TJti:. •KV ■ Old 1 the •ftsury -f 129,3K!,900 ; curr $13,046,000. STOCK MAKKET. New York, June 2. I’lie following were closing (|Uoiations of the stock exchange; Ala class A 2 to 5... 103 (’ & N do class B 5s 107 N. O. Pac. Ists.. .. Ga 6’s UK) . N. Y. Central . . . (ia 7*s mortgage ... 192 , Norfolk AW'n pn*. N (’ 6'** 118 ! -.j N*»rthern Pacific... do i s 95'*' H do preferred .. . S c con Brown. .110 Pacific Mail... . i’enneshee 6.* 58 1 Reading Virginia 6s 41 Rich. »V: Alleghany Virginia consols . 53 Kicninond A* Dan sap'ke it Ohio firm cotton per-lei i*igh Is. 2. Freights 1 11-64*1; u he i 'hicagoA* N. W Del? Erie Jvast Ten 11 L ike Slior* L. 112 I Roek III St. Pa gi:ovcgi A Sl.d ltmiA. i»rre<‘l4‘4l by John Itliickiinii*, Coliim* Ims. tin. STOCK AND BOND BROKER. RAILROAD BONDS, incricus, Preston and Lumpkin 1st mortgage 7s 95 <» 100 llantic and Gulf 7s 119 ut 120 Mitral con mortgage 7 . 115 <■< 117 dumbus and Rome 1st 6s, endorse**! Centnl R. R 103 i" 105 J D.ibiis and W**.-'erii 1st mortgage 6-, endorsed by Central R. It. 103 **105 larlottc. (’olumbia and Augusta 1st Me 11 illi • 't gag** K.iilro Kuilre i-elliug uplands 5'vL 10,000 bales for specu- i-ntra Railroad >-vURE Biliousness; Sick Headache In Four hours. \G) One dose relieves Neuralgia. They cure and prevent Chills * Fever, Sour Stomach Bad Broath. Cloar tho Skin, Tone the Nerves, and give Life **■ Vigor to the system. Done : ONK BEAN. Try thorn once ano you will never be without them. Price, 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists ar I Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt ol price In stamps, postpaid, to any address, ,J. F. SMITH Sc CO., Manufacturers and Solo Props., ST. LOUIS, MO. Wm.I..TILLMAN , (k-oritiu, MuscoKi-t i ounty-. 4 \-. Mortgage, Arc. In Muscogee It. H. (»()l( !)<)N. 1 Supi-rTor < «»urt. May t* rm, lu8*>. IT nppraring to the Court by the petition *ff Wm. L. Tiilman accjinpaiii* *1 by the notes and mortgagi-dei’d. that *-n tiie tourth day of May, F.ighti • • 11 11 umin d and Eightv-three. the defend ant made and *1*-liver**'! *• the i»lnintifi' her two pi-omi--ory notes, Le:..ing date the day and year tfmr-uid. whereby llu* defendant promised by one "l -.aid proinissory not* - f *• pay t*» t In* plaintiff or bearer, t u •■nty-four months after the date ther**.:. Eig]ii«***n llnndred and Eighty-eight Dollar- and Twenty-two Cents, with interest from date at * igln per c< nt p«*r annum, and if said not.* wa- imt ..aid at maturity. t*'U j***r cent attorney- fees for t!i«- roil, itioi. thereof, for vain** r'***eiv( d: ami ny the oilier of said promi- S'.I '• le.i' - tiie de** mill 1.1 p. • ouiseil t o pay to tile pi tin; i:'.'. or bearer, ini y -i.v : i*u tii- after the d .i. 'fi.-reof. Eight' 'n Hun.’red and Eighty- eight Dollar- and Twenty-two ( . ’its. with interest fr« m Hate at eight per cent per annum, and if -aid . *'te was not paid at nialurit.v, l* n per cent ■ n ill* r* ot. for value 111<* *<K. • tie; t • * secure :;ige. wnereby tiff all th* vest RAI LR -I We-I Po id West I 'iumhi twenty-five ing i,k the • part of lot improvements *1 M" bales• A him ' V- • at ional ju p* ■ •eiliilliu-' i" pe VI'A Id*; BOND l*l fo l.lltll of L. I. • Tnui Bab yon, L. I., June 2. Henry II ive- inc.vcr, the su^ar refiner, died suddenly nt his Inline, near thiscitv, this niorninur. He ]mrtici|)tittid in the decoration day exer cises. acting with tin.* Old Guard as escort to [’resident Cleveland. 62-6Id In: •Ih r.-; DC- epteinber, 6ld valu June 2 A faihiri*. STONKHAM, Mass., June 2. The Frank lin co-operative boot and shoe company faih-d to-day. Liabilities ?20,(>j.o; unen cumbered assets si3,105. il l buy** Septe •rt: mid.i 8-7 bah *.*V IIKIllt bs !j.‘ THOU 10 Al. E.. p* unit - i cent, id Me • Ih. II* nd it fur- fi t* ndant ay of the >i. at tor- id that on he equity rt ga ge premises • rule be pub- qi iiu:n-sL-N. a public -ii* *i in said city and • i.r imuiths pr viuiis to .or -erved oil tile de- t "i attorney, at least lac next term of this J. T. WILLIE. Judge C. < C. minutes of Muscogee Is-'.. GEO. Y. ri)ND, g uplands exports to j -lock, ji.iving 10 per cent f'«*r past ten years. WAN i ED. Georgia 7 por cent, geld bonds, due 1890. I ear. irtpige per cent. 11-100//9 13-100 tern railroad «»•«.*' ..dm 1890. Will of Columbus 5s me before you bu 1, and ofieu .* *>e. 5 Boact^u 1 Building Lots for Sale. KHI s m. U K Al \ K Fir-t avenue, one-half aiiroad. Wdi furni-li h* ai lv.t-onuble interest, i IN BLACK MAR. R*a. Estate Agent ;