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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 9. 1886.
II.,. lull BrcTltlf*.
Follovrtr.fC la the result of games played yes-
U Boston—Boston 14, Kan an a City 9.
Biltlmore—Bn'tiiuore 3, Metropolitans 1.
Now Vork—New York 2, Chicago 3.
it ooklvn —Brooklyn 11, Athletics 9.
Washington—Washington B, St. Louis 7.
,•( Hint «
Lpu : !
min.
•Hie 3, St. Louis 0; 8 inning-
l> i 'adelphin- Philadelphia 4. Del roil 8.
i-’t .burg PPtsbury 9, Cincinnati 10.
vuusta - Rain. No panic*.
\ ; \«hvillo—Nashvi'-e I. Chattanooga 1;
Mr upliis- Memphis 3, Atlanta 1.
Macon -Macon 3. Hu van mi h 1.
i CrlDcuI MomcHf «> Anfh'him.
!,■. m Ciene*al Longst
;,'.i of M'tr.v ii.vL‘'
, t, thW anecdo:
III.in
v.t»:
'•tic
account of “Tin
■ June Cent my, w i
the Luitle ebLn
;»lighter on bo:!
TURF NEWS.
The Unci'* at Jerome Park.
Jerome Park, Juno S.—First race, lor
two-year-olds, flvo furlongs, Brin wood
won.Uneas Dawdle 2d.Maggle Mitchell 3d.
Time. 1:03 A .
• .Second race, for tbr .'e-year-olda, one and
one-si‘wteenth milts, fhiwlola won, Long
stop 2d Uock and iiyu Cd. Time, 1:514.
'1 hirti race, Kmpire* City handicap, one
nnri one-fourth miles, VFickam won Ho, a!
Arch 2d War.EogleJjd. Time, 2:11.
Pourt i i.ice, handicap swtepstaki s, om
ni’ie, i inonopk won. Flounce iu. 2d,
Guano 3d. Time, T.tf.
Fifth race, for four year-olds and uj-
wards, selling allowances, one and oiu.
eighth miK-.s Menfcinori won, AfcBawling
2d Letd'a 8(.. Time* - nihiuUM.'
•sixth
MARKETS HYTEMmtPH
Financial.
London. June 8. —I p. m. - Co:
money 100 7-16, account 100 n-16.
NKW YOKK MONEY MARKET.
New York, June 8.—Noon-Stock,
and sioatly. Money easy at 1\2. Exci
long ft.s'7‘4, short ^4.87 ,, State band;* dull
s' aily. Clovernment bonds duil and steady.
New Yoke, June 8. —Exchange M.fc? 1 .,.
l per cent Government bon Is dull
four per neats 11*'• . mroe per cents 1.*
Stale bo ids mgV e
HUB a. iAS’.TRY BA DANCED.
Gold i:i tl., Bub-Treasury $129,! >7 oOO ; ci
J'.f o.— I no lb
U4 of tVie dtock ;
t</ 6 i _ , i AN
lttoe, •hi.iuWc.UJ «t*;.'c01ijii ua 7 s ■rtt . „ U
list', ..mu I'.irlis'i nui, lloi-t.2 i. ■’ - y C'i's • j
:e 3d. Tunc 4*% *> •*•«, .•
fought with wonderful bra
i f Lee, bat the
■ im'E'bc*'' at oiu* t
st US N\ Hi f
* thin
were
imbe
Hco'1, whose
He reli ed to get a fresh *
fedecals move (l lip ugaius
■ales ne.e
aiming up
ivas oecupy-
tnimumtion
ppt.v. Buon
us mi gnat
k ,
I he v
U’is, Jir-'c
'uy. The.
i well rs tf
ti
TF
hr
weather It
i , o |, ('Von of the rac«
1 at left 1 mice was good
Lycuvg. s won, Bob
• We were unde / the crest of a hill occupying a
Wu >n mat ough- to have been held by IVont
i,|- in six brfeadc *. Tlie only lroop.-> there ever*.
)o'<‘-*'s regiment of No-nli C’aro'ma inthntr.
l] 10 ,it h caraiilge. As I rode a’ong Hit* line
, ,i my staff 1 svv two pieces of the W;> ihing' >c
, eiy i.\fi”er’s baue-yb but there were in/
miigu men to man them. The gunners
fll _ killed or woo ided
*,.pV.nation for the Coi.ede-ate centre. I pul
,. r .siad’ officers to the guns, while I held the - *
|u»r*es. It was easy to see that if the Federal:
iirotce through our line the *e t/»e C'onfederan
urn - would be cut iu two and probably de
str<> : ed. for we Nvre cliendy badly wMnped. and
were only holding our gi mad b” sheer force of
de^pCMition. Cooke sent me word that his
ttuiiiinni ion was out. I replied that he
must hold his posit'on as long as he had a
man left. He responded that he would show his
colors as long as tnere was a man alive to hold
them up. We loaded up our little guns with em
itter and sent a rattle of hai 1 into the federals a*
they came up over the cr?.st of the hill.
• There was mo e business to the square inch
m that little bat* *ry than in any I ever saw. and
it shot harder and faster and with a sort oi
human energy as it seemed to realize that if was
to hold the thousands of federal at bay, or the
battle was lost. So warm was the reception wo
gave them that they dodged back
behind the crest of the hill. We sought
to make them believe we had many
batteries before them instead of only two Utile
guns. As the federals would came up they would
see the <oJorn of the North Carolina regimen,
waving placidly and then would receive? a snowe.
of canister. We made It lively while it lusted, h
-he meantime General Chilton, General I.te*>
chief of staff, made bis way to me and asked
‘ Where are the troops you are holding your lim
w iili ?' I pointed to my two pieces and to Cooke’.*-
rtghuentand replied, ‘There they are; but that
regiment hasn’t a cartridge.’
•( 'niiton’s eyes popjiod as though they would
come out of his head, he Sviick spurs lo.his hors;
and away he went to General Lee. I .-a ppose h
iiKide some Vemar'.cable report, although J did
not see General Lee again uii.il night. A tier a
I tt'c a shot came across the federal from, plow
ing the ground in a parallel line. Another Amt
another, each nearer and nearer their Due. This
was from a battery on I). ,7 : Hill’s line.
“This outbade lire, so uistressing to soldiers,
soon boat back the attacking column.”
Poes Advertising ..y!
A merchant tailor recently remarked to one of
our exchanges that he had never been able to
make adveitising pay.
“To my ceiuiin knowledge,” said a man who
has been in nis employ for years, “that man
never sc Id a suit of clothes without deceiving his
cast jrae.'s. Whenasidtis fini.med and it is be
ing tried on the propiietor and his assistants get
about the man, and w ithout giving him achance
to open liis mouth, they begin to .ell one another
how nice the suit nts and how becoming it is. K
the customer sugges. s that the coat is t< o short
or too long or needs remedying in any particular
he is met with such opposition that he
consents to take toe suit, well know
ing that it is defective. He 'hus loses confi
dence iu the house and every one connect, cl
with it, and goes awa.v wi'h the fc.ffing that he
has been swind'ed. On the other hand, if he
stands firm and insists that the coat shall be
taken apart and the error correMtd, he is given
to understand that he don’t know what he wants
and is hard to please.”
A of this c'ass said to me the other day;
“We have ail kinds of people to deal with, and
we are obliged to resort to a' 1 kinds of tricks and
deception in order to sat’ y customers that the
-clothes are a’l right. They all do it and we must
do the same.”
A well-dressed man who overheard the conver
sation stepped up. “Let me say a word to you.”
.said he. “I spend $200 per year for clothes, and
when I find a uiiior in whom I have confidence,
and who will make no misrepresentations to me
as to cloth, cut, tit, or finish, he can have that
$200 per year as long as I live in Chicago, and to
my ceitaiu knowledge there arc dozens of my ac
quaintance in the city who feel the same way. I
tell you,” said he, ‘ labors fail every year, because
Iheyhavea wrong idea of business. A tailor
must act on the square with his customers, and
when he is known to be a reliable man his suc
cess is assured, other things being equal. This is
the surest way to success in a long run. but he
must also use printer’s ink and use it judiciously,
and know how to do business with his customers
when they come to him in answer to his adver
tisement.’’
Captured by a Hull Frog.
Chicago HeraUl.
One of the best of Sam Small’s war stories is
this: “When things were hot a ound Atlanta
Captain Evan Howell received an order to re-
■connoiter across the Chattahoochee river and
ascertain if the federal tr .ops had retired. The
night was black as ink. He read the order to his
men, but was surprised lo find them all disquali
fied for the “i.SKy job. One couldn’t swim,
another had rheumatism, stiM another always
took cramps in the water and so it went down
the whole line. But the order had to be obeyed.
So Howell plunged into the river and made for
•the other side. He was a remarkably good
swimmer and felt sure lie was making no
noise; yet he became so .’lightened that
each stroke seemed to him to arouse the
whole federal camp. Now and then a lightning
bug appeared, and, confident it was the flash of a
Yankee musket, he ducked under water. By and
Ly he got so near the shore that he could wade,
and he was creeping along as cautiously as pos
sible, his teeth chattering with f*»ar, when of a
sudden lie struck against an old tree that had
fa 1 ten into the liver. Just then a huge bull frog
gave a sonorous blurt and jumped into the river.
Unable to retain his self-possession longer How
ell threw up both hands and yelled inteiror, ‘I
Mi,render, I sc. .ende".’ When he finally reached
tiie camp not a yankee could be seen, but a smol
dering fire gave evidence that they had recently
deca nped.
ITm- Origin of (obis,
Cn the island ot Ch'loe, on the southwest coast
of South Atmiic.i. tln-y lcve 290 co’d, rainy days
in the year, fou’-li l*s o* the ram being mixed
with sleet. Yet the natives of that remar!.able
clime enjoy an equally remarl able immunity
n puhuonaiy disc
IU - k 2'\, Beul.v Dowd 3d; uiue 1
S. to ;d vie jlj mi'es; VtiU’snali won, Prt
to .i 2d May Lady 3d; time 2:39.
TV <, race ■/ ito'es; Jerome won, f I*.oat.t
2d (’ >u ‘oillov3d; time 1:18.
Fou ,i) iflv'e, one mile, PUnne Kr-glii.
wo" E.id ner 2d, Editor Cd; t ine 1:£3.
FiY.i jace, steeple cbp'te, AiM coiu.e.
The iv.ee was piersing to t*’e public, but.
rid'cidous to horse ire”. The houses al.
went wrons, or refused to jmp. Rush
Crook finally managed to go over the
course, getting first place, Tan Blanket 2d,
some time a.i ff, no th*rd horse ii* ‘siting
time 4:37.
On ’UliiMige.
New Yo»k, June 8.—The principal talk
o i the stock exchange to day reiat d to
the alleged split in the bu l party. The
ni.'-1e« ws qr*et and irregular at thf
ope.iit g this morning, but piices wen
generally within h to \ o" Ipevening’s
i' 3 *:es. ‘Louis\ *le and Nashville, how-
e.er, t.as down i and up jj. There v\a%
. e y little hfe iu trad big and piices shaded
off slowiy unti 1 after 1 o’clock, when the *e
wrs good haying in toe gener 1 li?»„ and
showed some improvement. Toward tre
o’use, however, weakness wf** again to*
tictaDle, esp cirMy in Western UnF. *,
but a large bimr order in the
latter was met and t.jM market w r • s* uidy.
Il closed at hre&.dp* changes, compared
With Jnt evening’s closing, dbe r •tive
J ; si, however, shows slight declines Vi a
majority of cf c cs. thomrh the Westsi t
Union was dovvii lj an<. uol^, and the
Oregon and '1 rarscontinentp 11. The re^t
of t no dedbies are for . uipM - actions. The
We.iturn Lbr-on wf * sold on reference of
the dividend to a -b board by the execu-
t-vecomm’tt e to-day, and the Union Pn-
c ; Me becai* e the exiension bib was not
ken up. Sa 1 cs225,’ »shares.
Till* First i i Tfii Yhjii-s.
Washington, June 8.—The fourth an-
mm 1 assembly of the society of St. Vin*
j cent de Pan 1 , the first of the kind had in
this coi nt«y for ten years began in this
city to-day and will remain in session three
d'Vs. Card nM Gibbons was present and
made a brief address.
C i oh-lirmv.r. ;
1 Virginia’’
V ‘gmia v. 1*044.
t Che 1 • ~
. (’h’L
I _ d?
C’oi i
Liverpool. June 8.—-N<
in fair demand;
oilcans 5 3 1 • sales '0 ODD buiej— for
Kit ion ami «• nort ’000 bidi>.
Yesterday’s sides were iuen*u -e by late busir
of H.000 bale i of B/aziUan.
receipts 19,000 bides -3 “00 American.
Futures quiet, at the following quotation^:
June and July —
July and August
August and September
September and Oct one
Oci/Ober and Now
November and Dev? n..i
D nberand Jn
sepetember I
fenders of deliveries for to-day’s clearing o«
bales of new docket and 00 bales of old docket.
2 p. m.—Sales to-day include 7900 bales o'
American.
Futures: li plunds, low middling cl
delive . 5 -1 : til buyers; June atm Ji 'y, n -I t*!«•
buyers* July and August, 5 5-6R1 sei ei - Angus,
and September, 5 5-Ltd imye. ■». Sep.e nbi r and
October, 5 3-tfiu sellers: Oclooer a.ul November,
t 63-6‘til buye s: November and December. I OM'u!
buyers; December and January, -1 32-Old buyer:*
September, 5 6 5Id sellers. Futures dull.
4 l*. m. Futures: Uplands, low miiUlling clause
June. 5 Mild buyers; June ami July, 5 J OH
buyers; July and August, r> 5-64(1 sell* is: August
and .September. 5 5 Old buy»;is: Sejdeiuber mi.
October, n 2-6-ld buyers; October and No\ember
1 63-9*1(1 value: November and Deccinia"-. t»;2-bto
buyers; December and Janoi.y, t iL'-iiui buyers.
September, 5 6-6Jd value. Fiuures closed qua?. .
New York, June K. -Cotton dull and tv* -y
sales 290 bales, middling uplands ,c, orh aus
9 7-16c.
Consolidated net receiiits 5-1 !i bales; exports t<
Great Britain 5899, con tin cut 3‘H.to France 00
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Fune 8. Net receipts 00. gross
NEW YORK
New York.
3521 bales. Futures closed dull; sales 11,600 buKe
as follows:
June
July
August
September
ly uii t
gill of “colds’’ seem in uige
'the lat* .r fact appears t<* 1*.
now and then, “f sic:II not
says Benjamin Frank’
casion colds rather i
doubt ilie fact. 1 he t
t(*tul'y imlepe.ideut •
d.”- Fei x J.. U-wa
thet
1 of i
i tin
\ by damp ci
wet ones, la
of •colds,’ I i>
rtness a ml
Hrorvia IVlitlcs.
C. If. Ashford will jiotofl'or for the legis
lature in Or :mue.
It is said that at least ten men are already
on a still hunt for legislative honors in Cobb
county.
Holton and Sweat are candidates for the
regular term of judge of the superior court
of Glynn county, ami Hon. C. Symmes for
the unexuired ‘term—three months—from
October Jo January.
The democratic executive committee of
Baldwin countv wi p leet at Amusement
Hall this mom.ng to fix a time for the
meeting of the peonle, to decide when and
in what manner deiegat -s to the guberna
torial conventionaha.l be elected.
The executive committee of Decatur
county has called a ma«s meet ng of citi
zens at the coi’-t house in Baiubridge the
first Tuesday in July for the purpose of
selecting delegates to represent the county
in the gubernato.ial and congressionai
conventions.
The executive committee of the Second
congressional district of this stats a-e re
quested to meet at A’bany at noon on
Thursday, July 1". 18''b, to take into con
sideration the time and olace for holding a
convention to nominate a candidate to
represent that district in the next congress.
Acworth News : Five counties in the
7th district acted lust Teesday.Fain carried
Gordon, Murray and Catoosa. Blance car
ried Polk and Ha-ralson, the latter county
instructing lie- delegates to vote for Clem
ents as second choice. There is a heated
contest in Paulding between Blance and
Clements. Judge rain has le.l. Blance’s
three home counties undisturbed. From a
look over the field it would seem that the
chances are against Clements,who perhaps
hai a stronger fol’ow ng in Cobb than
either of the other candidates. Informa
tion comes rom Marietli that a strong
pressure is being brought to bear upon
Judge W. M. Sessions to enter the field,
and it is highly probable that he will do
so. ^
Simmons’ Iron Cordial stimulates the
Brain and cures mental and physical
prostration.
Sold by John P. Turner & Bro., Colum
bus, Ga. _ eod<Sw
Tho Uivlilf In I lie Cnee.
Of eouiae, eveiy fellow has a right t j do
as he pleases regarding h f s entr<- into the
married state, but every other fe 'ow )'a“ a
right to his opinion of the way in widen it
is done.—Terre Haute Express.
Imitations have been foisted upon the
market so closely resembling Allcoek’“
Porous Plasters in general appearance as to
be well calculated to deceive. It is how
ever, in general appearance only tha. they
compare with Alicock’s, for they arewon e
than worthless, inasmuch as they contain
deleterous ingredients which are ant to
cause serious injury. Remember tha. All
cock’s are the only genuine porous plastc. ■
—the best external remedy ever known;
and wuen purchasing plasters do not o
ask for, but see that you get “Allcor
Porous Plasters.” The popularity which
these plasters have attained during the
pa it tfiiity yeais has no parallel, so it is no
wonder that Imitations and counterfeits
abound. cod&w
Octobe
November
December.
January...
February..
March-
April
Greene & Co. in their report
.9 10-lOOlc 9 11-100
9 IS-lOOls 9 10-100
9 JO-III0i.> 9 Si-100
.9 16-tOOfu 9 17-100
9 02-100 e 9 US-100
S 99-100 " 9 OlMOo
.9 U'MOOfo 9 03-100
.9 9-lOiJ
.9 lS-1000/ !1 19-10(1
.9 28-1000'9 29-10.1
.9 38-100M 9 39-100
cotton future
Alabama 1st .mi,-
Centv.d Kailrnml
in-, 2.1 inorlgux<
it\il.tlOAD .STIR
i 1 Wi si Point
ul West Point t! pel
awarded in 18*jn at the 'Expositions o!
j Now Orleans and Louisville, and the In-
I volitions Exposition of London.
1 The superiority of Coraline over horn
or whalebone tins now been demonstrated
by over five years’experience. It is more
| durable, more pliable, moro comfortable,
and nevtr break-*.
Avoid cheap imitations made of varioul
kinds of cord. None ate genuiue un’eff
j "Du. Wauner’s Coraline" is prints
on inside of steel cover.
! FOR 8ALE BY All LEADING MERCHANTS.
WARNER BROTHERS,
i 353 Broadway, New York Citl
MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALE.
Ilj F, M. KXOWI.HS k CO.. Aurt'rs.
L he sold on the first Tuesd
in front of the auction house of I*
(v,.. Broad street, city of UolunihuR, Muscogee
e«nmty, t teorgla. between the usual hours ot sale,
.ill tli.it tract or i.arcel <• lam! lying and heing in
tin* city ol'< olumhus. Mn^cogee F.-ounty, Georgia.
knoNi n as the umlivid* d onedialf interest in and
t-i the sAuth half of city lot No. 57'« in said city.
Also al) that lot nr nurcri "Hand in said city of
1 olumhns. iii vjiid (M)unty and state, coinmeiicing
at tin* corner offonneily <'«*ihally A < iialmeiH
iot. on iii. west side < f < )glcth..rpe strc« t. running
wist n: feet 10 inches, thence south 26 feet,
t i;.-i»4 • « .1* I 1 17 feet I" iU( IlfS to (>gletll< *t*l »c* street,
tIn uic north on Gglethori*.-strctH »•» let t to the
f hegini.ing. ami known .is purl of city lot
said . it \ o:’ ' f lnmhiis, the property ot
of Rosette
•mlered in
•rior court of said com*;.', it its May term,
tin Mt day of May, larffi, in favor of the
Nome Insurance < ompany vs. Samuel K.
surviving partner of Rosette A Lawhon.
L. l atterson. All the above desorihed
the property of Samuel E.
tner of RosctH* .V Ltiuhon,
n favor of t he < «eor*
»ny vs. Samuel K.
Rost tie A Lawhon,
**ty pointed out in
J. G. BUHRUS.
Sheriff.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE.
Valuable City Property.
OUNTY
f an **rd' r fiom the
>gee county, Georgia,
m the first Tuesday in
oi* sale, in
o.. corner
m the city of Colum
ugi.i. the ini lowing de
j to the estate off)r|>J)ft
\ part of city lot limn*
i her.Wl. on tlie ciblUT oi Tlii.teentii street and
I I <>.irth avenue, iu the citv of ( olumbus. in said
Mute .indemnity. This pro arty will la- sold in
I two lots or panels: the first lying Immediately
J east oi’aiid adjoining St. Raul church lot, froting
on Thirteenth street eighty feet and running
back south to the fences now enclosing said por
tion of said lot, and including the Dwelling
I House situated on said pail of said lot; the second
I lot or parcel being a vacant lot, irregular in
shape, front ing seventy feet and ten inches, more
or less, on Thirteenth street, and sixty feet more
or less, on Fourth avenue.• arid ht tmded by the
losing said second lot. Also al)
that part of city lot number 536, in the city of Co
lumbus, in said county ami state, on the corner of
Jnl.v next
front ot’tlu store of l
of Broad ami Tent It *
Ims. Mils, .g, e com:*
<r<ihri) (i/ojh ily l)e!<
M. Knot
M a
It has been purely a local market without
feature of special significance, except the con
tinued absence of demand and the r(ces r ity ‘or
snading values every time an edo.t to rea'i/ "was
put forth. Old crop ranged three to fou • points
lower to-day and closed ' ».nel , L New crop re
mains unde - neglect, owing to father favorable
weather repous, and few .myers can be found
willing to negotiat j on the p.ospect of having
modified bids accep* d. No one app rj * •
want cotton, old or new, at the moment.
New Orleans. June 8.--3:10 p. m.- Futures
closed dull; sales 1200 bales, as lolloivs
June
July
August
October
November..
December..
January
February...
March
April
Galveston, June
.8 86-100'" 8 8-1P0
..8 9M0Jfk8 92- On
.8 9. I 00m 8 \ ,-100
..8 7 , -10iiiu-8 73-100
. 8 6l-100fK 8 62-100
..8 57-100'k 8 58-100
..8 61-i00f«8 62-100
8 71-100to.8 72-100
..8 82-100(078 83-100
..8 93 100
..9 01-100
Galveston. June 8.— Cotton nominal, lower
to sell; middling 8>4c; net receipts 2 i. gross
lOl • sales 00; stock 16,283; exports to conti
nent 00.
Norfolk, June 8.— Cotton qi.ie*; middlings
9c* net receipts 6373, gross 633: sales 178; stock
17,578; exjiortb to Great Biitain 00.
Baltimore, June 8.— Cotton do 1; niiddUnqs
9 3-16c; net receipts 2352 gross 2592: Miles 00, to
spinners 00; stock 20 &57; exports to Great Britain
00, to continent 38"».
Boston June 8. — Cotton quiet: middlings
9 ! V k c; net receipt^ 40, gross 2300; sales 00; stock
6310; exports to Great Britain 00.
Wilmington, June 8.—Cotton quiet mid
dlings 8J/ h c; net receipts 79, gross 79; sales 00:
stock 33C3.
Philadelphia, June 8.--Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 9%c; net receipts 15, gross 15: sales 00;
stock 13,302; exports to Great Britain 00.
Savannah, June 8.—Cotton quiet; middlings
811-16c; net receipts 270, gross 270; sales 50;
stock 12,030.
New Orleans June 8.—Cotton market quiet;
middlings 8 7 h c; net receipts 1051. gross 1939;
sales 800; stock 88,376; exports to (treat Britain
2930, to continent 00.
Mobile, June .8—Cotton firm; middlings
8‘^c; net receipts 5, gross 5; sales 500; stock
15,454.
Memphis, June 8.-Cotton quiet; middlings
8 7 £c; receipts 62; shipments 1432 sales f.J;
stock 37,220.
Augusta. June 8. -Cotton dull: middlings
8‘ H c; receipts 25; shipments 00; sales 80;
stock .
Charleston, June x. Cotton quiet but
middlings «c; net receipts 878. gross 878: sales
00: stock 12,307; exports to Great Britain 00,
to continent 00, to France 00.
Atlanta, June 8.-Cotton receipts bales;
middlings 8; ,o.
firm isioiiH,
Chicago, June 8. -Flour Svuadv.
opened lower and clo »ed qu el -case
Jut it 82 ..«i 9 02, Af.'list ^8 92' J<
ft* 1 15 0 6 25 A vri.'- 6 -2 . 6 30.
FACTORY STOCKS.
Eagle ft ml Pheniv
Columbus
Muscogee. •
Georgia Home Insurance t'oiimany.
STATE BONDS.
Georgia 1 1 Ls
Georgia 0s”
Georgia 7s, 1896
Georgia 7s, 1890
M-SCELLANEOrS.
Confederate Coupon Bonds....
FOR S ' sE.
52 shares Eagle and Pheu*r.
10 shares Muscog*‘C Factory Stock
$25,000 Georgia new t, percent. 80 y
DRUNKENNESS
OR THE LiaUOR HABIT. POSITIVELY
CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR.
HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge or tlie person Ink
ing it; is absolutely Imrmless, and will ef
fort a permanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient is a moderate drinker or an al
coholic. wreck. It 1ms been given in thou
sands of cases, and in every instance n per
fect cure lias followed. It never fails. The
system once impregnated with the Specific,
it becomes an utter impossibility for the
liquor appetite to exist. For Sate .*y
FOR SALE 33 Y
y ui.
Fourteenth stri ct am! Fifth avenue, fronting
Fourteenth street seventy-two feet, more or less,
ami running back south seventy-two feet, more
or less. Also 1 lie east part of said,city lot num
ber in said city of Columbus, in said county
and state, fronting on Fourteenth street seventy-
six feet, more or less, and running hack south the
depth of said lot one hundred and forty-seven
feet and ten inches, more or less. Also the one-
Gxth undivided interest in and to the north hull
of lot numb* r one in t he old Academy square, in
said city ol’c’olumbus. in sa’d county and state,
on the corner oi Ninth street and Fourth avenue,
.iml lontuining onc-’ourth of an acre, more oi
■ess; n Iso I In ojk -..\tb undivided inters! in and
to the south lull.'in «aid lot number one in the
old Acndcm.v squaic. in the city of Columbus, iu
said county and slate, l>mg immediately south
oi the last deseriljed lot. and containing one-
faurtli ofau .u i( . mon (»t less. At Hie same time
and plat c. tlie reii.soiling undivided interests in
■old lij “
s.dieJ H<
uni I
thi
the
.lai
H<
i hild.’en <>;’ Mrs. Orplm
are of lull age. so that the nur-
ci theeiitin lit le to said lots. All of
tcrifcd property sold as the propj rty
,dot cased, !"!' the pill pose of’difi-
Administratrix of the
MARY E. IM)G\N,
Estate of Orphu Hogan
jcH oaw4w
M. 0. HOOD ib CO.,
03 I1KOAB ST., C’OiniIll’S, (• A.
Call or write for circular & full particular*.
Bonds.
n:ints r and Mechanics’ bank
stock, paying 10 per cent, for past ten years.
BANK STOCKS.
ChattahoochcM* National 10 per cent .175 (a.200
Merchants’ A Mechanics’ it) per cent..123 <e)26
WANTED.
ti: irgia 7 percent gold bonds, duo H. JO. I can
net se’ie r 112 *...
Western ra.o-oad second iuort go per cent
bonds, due i; 91. \Vi' J ne. ? ; e’e• 112. ! /-^URE Blllousnoss: Sick Headache InFourhours
City of Com nb.'s 5s bom « . 16) One doso relieves Neuralgia. They cure and
See ine be r o.*e you huy o.*. • I ’an °lways do ! provent Chills Fevor, Sour Stomach S Bad
as well, and often se’ e mi po uts bet m\ than any j Breath. Clear tho Skin, Tono the Nerves, and nlv
one else. JOIIX lll» \4’l% ^1 j LiteVigor to the systom. DosoiONK I1KAN
I fry them once ana you will never be without their
I (’rice, 25 conts per bottle. Sold by Druggists an
I Modlcine Dealers generally. Sent on rocelpt t
| prlco In stamps, postpaid, to any address.
Arrival anil IbjMirtiii'e «l All Trains j «#• F. SMITH St CO.»
Manutscturers and Sole Props., ST. LOUIS, M0
RUNNING OF TRAINS.
ol All Trains
at S’oInmbiiM Currying
1 ii KffW't May 2, I8S6
ARRIVALM.
COI.UMHUH AND ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train from Greenville 10:11 a. in.
Accommodation from Greenville........... 6:49 p. m
.southwestern railroad.
Mail train from Macon 2:25 p.m.
Acconimot ation from Macon 2:43 a. in.
COLU M II us. A N D W UST ERN RAILWAY.
Mail train from Montgomery 11 :* r 1 a. rn.
Mail train from Atlanta 8:31 p. m.
MOHILE ANn GIRARD RA’LROAD.
Mail train from Troy and Eofaid; 9:55 a. in.
Accommodation from Troy, Euiuula
ami Montgomery 2:02 p. in.
Accommodation from Union Springs... 11:15 p. m.
DEPARTURES.
colum arts and home railway.
Mail train for Greenville 2:29 p. m.
Accommodation for Greenville 7:00 a. in.
HOTEL,
ERN RAILROAD.
SOUTHW EH
Mail train for Macon 12:00 m
Accommodation for Macon l’:45^p. in.
COLIJMRUH AND WESTERN KAILWA \ .
Mail train for Atlanta 8:54 a. m.
Mail train for Montgomery 2:28 p. in
MOniT.K AND GIRARD RAILROAD.
Mail train for Troy 2:30 p. ru
Accommodation for Troy and Eufaula . 4:55 a. m
Accommodation for Union Springs and
Montgomery 5:50 p. m
( CHEW TOBACCO!!
BUI DON'T CHEW POISON
Gainesville, - - Georgia,
I’mler the Management of
WI.Mi TAYLOR, • - • Proprietor.
FORT HE SEASON OF 1886.
J/XPRESS, Telegraph and Post Office, Bar,
I j IV’Hards and Barber Shop all in building-
The cosine will be a marked feature under the
present inanagemein. A spacious arcade, two
s >rie« high, gives a magnificent office and halls
for summer, which w.tn a broad piazza of two
I stories on public square, makes
! The ArlinvIdU a Deli^itfiil Summer Itesort.
I Our splendid Diidng Hall will be u ed for
: Dancing, and Pr >f. II. W. Card’s fu’l Orchestra,
of Macon, will supply the music.
myll d2tawliu
! FOR RlXOFTA-ISra-S
FLORIDA LANDS.
Several ibor*a»*ii acres t m be red lands for ex
change for C(*'Uinbus cii> prop.•rty. Saw mi
men will find ii to iheii inten st to se e me
garil to this tract.
GUARDIAN S SALE.
G )RC’\ MI'S!’OGEE COUNTY ;
UNDER ami by virtue oi an order from the
( in rt oi’Ordinary o*' Muscogee county, Georgia,
I w ill sell at publii outeiy on the first Tuesday in
.Ii ly next, within the leg.il hours of sale, iu front
of the store of F. M. Knowles Co., on the cor
ner of Broad and Tenth streets, in the city of ('o-
le nhus. Museofee county, Georgia, the following
de ’l ihed propei ty belonging to James Hogan, a
inino , t i-wit : The one-twelfth undivided inter-
(•• t in jyid t * the north halfo.’lot No. l, in the old
Acii le.ey Square in the city of Columbus, in said
eo' nty and slat., on the corner of Ninth street
and Fourth avenue, containing one-fourth of an
a* re. more or Jess; also, the one-twelfth undivided
interest in ami to the south half of lot No. 1, in
the old At tide in y Square, iu said city of Colum*
hits, in said county and state, lying immediately
so* th of the 1: st described lot and containing one-
foe i th of'an anc. more or less; also, the on
sixth undivided interest in and toad that part of
city lot No. mi. in said city of Columbus, in said
county and state, on the northwest corner of
Thirtieth street and Fourth avenue, fronting on
Thirteenth street 90 feet., more or leas, and ex-
i uiding nort . oil Fourth avenue 90 feet, more or
less, and on which are situated two tenement
houses. At the same time and place the remain
ing undivided interests in said fast described
property will be sold by the children of Orpha
Hogan, deceased, who are of full age, so that tho
purchaser will get the entire title thereto.
All of the above'described property sold tho
property of said James Hogan.
»aw Iw
. .. Terms cash.
ISABEL HOGAN,
Guardian of James Hogan.
siPHRizisra- goods i
Spring Fashion Plates.
F IEC Ej GOODS!
Suits Made to Order.
CLOTHING!
CLOTHING!
^ i()ME and gi
l suit made in a
•\er, to get up m
is your order. Do not wait till
I by i' e season, and then want
u.y. We are prepared, how-
s jh very slio.t notice. If you
give us your order. If you
y days give us your order. If
s.-;ty days, give us your order,
! W S. GREEN. Real Estate Agt.
■ ok sam:.
ith new
K(
tin
id’s
A Pa a fur !!.i: mmiy.
Mr Bynum lias made an uu except) or a-
lily «*oofl congvufsmau and dcsoi ves to no
re-elected, and. even ids enemies could m-
lord to give him a second term, ii’lbr no
other iv;. son liian to produce r ,r mony.—
L i \v re iiceb i tnr iic'4:' -^ler.
Miss Folsom •arnc lion
land on the Noobl'and.
to Mr. Clcvehuid In/ Rev
My Jarnl! LuF.iyctt.• Jmi
l* .i*nm a l’ovci
UKi was nu” i :
J)r. 8:i‘Klcr ,,, ‘
.1 >li
Tin
Wr t
Ncrxun. bi Idlitnt
You arc allowed :i free trial of thirty
days of the use of Dr. Dye's Celebrated
Voltaic Belt with Hlectrie Suspensory Ap
pliances, for the speedy relief a id penna-
I iient cun■ of Set runs Debility loss of Vilnl-
’ Si,>> > iLy and Manhood, and all kincircd troubles,
land tw»ce, but we are Also for many other diseases. Complete
: "...(..-l rt5S t,,ratioi? to henlth \ifeor mil manhood
guaranteed. No risk ». incurred. Illus
trated pampn'.et, with full information,
terms, etc , mailed fn e by addressing Vol
taic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
dee 17 tu,th,sat,se&\vly
We walloped E
in no cOiKl'tioii to do ii gain. Eughmd is
now in a onsd’oii to pidl ou«’ nose with im
pnnity.— Iad«so:i Courier.
A I’liiusilih* Siqijiosilion.
Mr. Blaine is earnestly in favor of home
rule, but Scill it is believed that iie would
lather reign at Washington than rule at
home.—Chicago Times.
A Oum* Invasion of Trade.
^Diamonds are now sold iu many New
York dry goods stores.
What We Squander on Dog Collars.
Over half a million is spent on dog collars
yearly in this country.
The Coon T ; 'nc Coming.
Georgia watermelons are only about
three weeks hence.
Frauraat Sozoilont
Hardens and invig 'rates the gums, puri
fies and perfumes the breath, cleanses,
beautifies and preserves the teeth from
youth to old age. Sold by all druggists.
sat se tu th&w
Woo! and II iilcs.
New York. June 8.—Hides steady—wet salted
New Orleans selected. 15 and 60 po.i uls, ’.C Jo.\0c;
Texas selected, 50 and 60 pounds, RKa*JO^c.
New York, June 8.—Wool, market is firm—
For oale by John I*. Turner At Bro.. and G. *
Bradford, City /drug Btore, Columbus, Ga.
cents quart bottle' apl6 dly u r iu
rttid W tUHla-y tlnb«
ItH rureil at home with
out pain. Bt'ok of par
ticulars sent FREE.
Wliiteball Street.
i NOTH i-i i- iii reby given to all persons having
(1, mi.tiie- aga’.n-t ilugb Dever, late of said coun-
t>. ill s. 1 rt • c.. to prtfviU the.si to me prorcily
made out, within the time prescribed by law, so
i- to slew their char cter and amount. And all
persons indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to me.
This May nth, 1886. DAVID A. ANGLIN,
my7oaw6w
Administrator, eFc.