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a- DAILY ENQUIRER * BIN : UULUMHUS UEUKltlA, SAT Hi DAY MU KM ML JUAB 12, 1886, (U KHAKI) VH. UIKIIHY. Correcting the* X Intake I*to Which tlnnrrjr Serms to Have Kilim. Enquirer-Sun: In the Atlanta Constitution of June lltb, under the headline of “Guerry’s Ctrit,” Mr. Ouerry is reported in a speech made at Fort Valley as follows: “Mr. Ouerry then con tinued his argument on the railroad commission question and showed from the journal -«f the house and senate that the railroad committee of the house, as appointed by Major Bacon as speak er. had always been in the intest of the railroads, and that in this way the voice of the people had Been defeated.“ The above must bo a mistake of the rejMirter for even in the heat of debate Mr Guerry conic, not have made this charge, for it is not true, j was a member of the homo of representatives ii 1878,1879, 1880 and 1881. I was a member of tin railroad committee during those- years. The members of tho railroad committee at tin session of 1878 and 1879 were us follows: Wrigh , Fort, Alston. Rankin, Hall, Adams, Turner u. Brooks, Colley, Nisbet, Hulsey, Garrard, Hank ; and Pike. Of this committee Alston was killec before tho railroad commission bill was passed and Wright is now dead. I believe the balnnc. of the committee are living and can speak for themselves, and say whether they were put on said committee in the interest of railroads and “in this way the voice of the people was de feated.” The fact is that this committee reported favorably on the railroad commission bill. At the session of 1HWVM the railroad committee appoiuted by Speaker Bacon was as follows. Rankin, Garrard, Reese, Bacon of Chatham Hice, Jackson of Richmond, Fcagin, Lane, La mar, Stapleton, DuBiguon, Brannon, Buli. Clarke, Ester. Hutchins, Miller and Hester. Again 1 say the charge is not true as to this last named committee. I have written the foregoing in the interest of truth, and if the charge was made as reported it is a foul reflection on the members of the com mittee and one which can not pass unnoticed. Very respectfully, Louis F. Garrard. I»l NCTl RIXi Pit*EONS. The Columbus bun (lob Hoes Some Prettj Good Shooting. The Columbus gun club did some better average shooting yesterday afternoon thau has character ized some of the former contests. The teams were under command of Captain M. H. Tuggk and Captain Sam French. Captain Tuggle’s team broke the greater number of balls. Mr. J. C. •Cheney made the best individual record, break ing 7 out of 10, and he will be captain of one team next Tuesday afternoon. Messrs. M. H. Tuggle, Henry Moshell and N. A. Kirven tied for ttbe captaincy of the other team, breaking 0 out of 10. The tie was shot off and Mr. Kirven won. Following is the score : tugol’h team. IV!. H. Tuggle «, C. E. Hothstrasser £ G. M. Dews 3 John Cheney i O. C. Johnson 5 J. S. Willcox 3 E. H. Jenkins i Eberhart 5 R. E. Lindsay 3 E. E. Beach 1 Frank Colzey .... 4 Total *17 PRHNCIl’S TRAM. fckim French 3 T. W. Tuggle 4 JE. J. Raiikiu 3 Henry Moshell 6 •G. H. Waddell 1 C. Schomborg 1 H. M. Howard 3 John Remington 3 N. A. Kirven 6 F. D. Peabody 4 A. C. Young 5 Total 42 The club has received 18,000 rubber balloons, which will hereafter bo used as target*). They are more easily broken than clay pigeons, as if •one shot strikes the baloon it burst**. lOOO Ties to be ttliiufrhteretl. A. C. Chancellor has decided to soli this week, if possible, every Tie, Scarf, Cravat, Bow, Winsor •da Joieville, and everything in the shape of Neck wear in his house. Many goods will be sold at half and one-fourth thoir original cost. Must % ave room.. dw tf TOBACCO IN VIRGINIA. 'The Depression In the Trade Especially Notice able Where the Crop Is Raised to the Exclu sion of All Others. Washington, June 11.—A special from Richmond to the Baltimore Bun gives some important information about the state of the tobacco trade in Virginia and the out look for the future. A leading operator is reported as saying: “I attribute the pres ent depression in nusines in Virginia chief ly to tne low prices of tobacco. This de pression is especially noticeable in the re gions of the state Where that crop is raised to the exclusion of all others. The low prices of tobacco have caused the planters ■to hold back their crops, and the conse quence is that many, if not most of them, are behindhand with their commission mer chants. If the present low prices of this sta ple continue they will be compelled to ask lor still further indulgences. This, to some -extent, is true of the country’ merchants. The fall trade will probably not reach anything like a boom, but I am sure that it will be a prosperous season. You see the country merchants and some of tho manufacturers have for some time past only ordered such .supplies as they absolutely needed. The result has been their stocks have gotten very low. They will have to replenish them in the fall. All of our reports indicate that the business in nearly all lines will feel the in crease of the orders this season. ‘What is my information about the prospects for extensive tobacco planting next year?* Well; from what I can learn I think there is a strong disposition among many of the tobacco growers to diversify their crops another year. They will probably make the tobacco crop an auxiliary one, and pay more attention to wheat, corn, rye and other similar crops.*’ The dispatch continues as follows: ‘In quiries have recently been made by north ern men al>out the prospects in Virginia and other southern states. The recent la bor troubles at the north and west have caused manufacturers in those sections to make inquiries in the south as to the sua bility of the colored labor in this section. A prominent New York manufacturer, who was here a few days ago, expressed surprise that the tubaceo manufacturers who employ 1000 or 2000 colored men ind women nan not suffered the slightest in convenience from the recent agitations of labor organizations. “ ‘Why.’ said he, ‘if we had as many men employed in any one lino of business dur ing these labor troubles they would have 1 caused us considerable trouble.’ “Some inquiries are being made about mineral and other lands in this state by prospective purchasers from the north. A gentleman, who has had occasion to inves tigate the matter, expresses the opinion that the progress made in Virginia in this respect is on i firmer basis than that of any other southern state. The investments of this character here, be thinks, ure less speculative than in Alabama and some of the states further south. 1 ’ WHY THtY LEFT. The Prwdthnt Umibln’t Stand the Mho Who Tried to Steal New York. Courier-Journal. Washington, June S.- -Stephen B. El kins was asked at Deer Park the other night concerning the many stories that have been printed about Mr. Blaine pre paring for the next republican nomination for president. Mr. Elkins said he had not seen Mr. Blaine for some time. He said, however, that if Mr. Blaine had any such idea, it would be much too early to start a boom. He believed, also, that if the nomi nation did come to Mr. Blaine in 1SSS it would come as the result of a demand from his party, and that no manufactured boom would bring it about. Mr. Elkins said that Mr. Blaine’s efforts for the presidency were con lined to the conventions oflsTfi and ISSfi. and that the convention before which Mr. Blaine did not make a fight was that which gave it to him in 1884. Speak ing of President Cleveland, Mr. Elkins said he thought that the democratic party would probably nominate him again. The J leer Park people are blaming Col. Lament for the early departure of tin president and his bride. They should not blame the colonel, for he is not the cause. Stephen B. Elkins is the man to blame, .lust as soon as Elkins got to buzzing around, the. president ordered his wife to pack her trunk and get ready to leave the place. “Why?” she said, with a pouting ex pression on her pretty, happy luce. “Because.” answered the president, “that man Elkins is here, and lit* is a clan- i gerous, desperate chap. Fie tried to steal | the vote of New York from me in 1881, and j for all I know he may try to steal my wife.” In an hour from the time this conversa tion took place the president and his wife were on tneir way to Washington. You can’t afford to laugh, dear girls. Unless your teeth are white as pearls Unless your mouth is pink and sweet, And your two lips in rosebuds meet; And you cannot supply this want. But through the use of SOZODONT! Savannah* 789,ti Charleston *9?.! Wilmington *. -. 10$,J Norfolk «... Baltimore 80,-I New York W Bouton tIJ'J Newport News 3»,3 Philadelphia We./t l’omt Brunswick Port Royal Pensacola ludianola . 16.25 87 i ..v^ix.r Total Galvdstux, June 11. -Cotton quiet; mi lings lH$c; net receipts 8. gross s: sales To stock 14.994: exports to continent 00. t Wecl:l> net receipts 308, gross 30*; sales 103 I exportable contninent O'). Noiu'oi.k, June 11. Got ton dull; middli’* sj Pc; net receipts 60, gru-s Co: sales 00; stock 14,798: exports to Great Britain 00. Week!;* r.< t receipts 3184. pw, :<!• I *«ili • 1631 export* to (treat Britain 8091. Baltimore. Jim** 11. Cotton dull? middling 9 8-18c; net meipta 1074. gre.-ss 1094: sales t spinners —; dock 130SS, exp-ft* t«> • *reat Brnai. 00, to continent oo. Weekly net receipts 347H .-ivss W: sab-- • to spinners 076; » xyorts u* Great ihiMiti 770. continent 00. Boston June 11. Cotton qaiC.: initialing? W ./•; net receipt- 3146, grns ;"»*• s:de* nt); sW • 03.1 JO: exports to Groat Hritn n on. Weekly net uccipis Iftft.bU v;p •> !»;. r vl; sides 0* •xp‘ Brii June 11. -Cott ‘«o*pts 100; sat sc tu th,v w llors** Thlrm Hunted. Fort Krogh, June 11.—A dispatch from Limestone, Idaho, says that four horse thieves who had been hanging around for some time were pounced upon by the vis itants last Tuesday and hanged. Tin* Oldest Ship. It is said the oldest merchant vessel afloat is the bark True Love of London, 296 tons register. The vessel was built in that city in 1794, making her 122 years old. She is owned by John S. Ward, of London, a large owner of vessel property. The True Love is yet in active service. Her age is a justification of the proverb that “true love never dies.” Bov Factory Harms!. Toronto, Ont., Juno 11.—Firstbrook Bros.’ box factory was burned this morn ing. The loss is estimated at $100,000. MARKETS RT TDUiOBAPII Financial. London. June 11. —1 p. m.~ Consols— monej' 100 11-16, account lOO?^. NEW YORK MONHY MARKHT. New York, June 11.—Noon - Stocks quiet, steady. Money easy at iy«.‘ik. Exchange - long f-l.86^^#$4.87 l -4, short $4.88* 4 . State bonds dull, steady. Government bonds dull and easy. Naw York, June 11.—ExchangeMoney lk£(g>2 percent. Government bonds dull. New four per cents 126; three per cents 126%. State bonds quiet. SUB-TBHASURY BALANCER. Gold in the Sub-Treasury $129,162,000 ; currency $14,387,000. stock MARKirr. New York, June 11.—The following were the closing quotations of the stock exchange: Ala class A 2 to 5...103 C& N i 49 do class B 5s 107 N. O. Pac. lsts Ga fl’s 100% N. Y. Central .... . Ga 7’s mortgage 102 [Norfolk AW’n pre N C6’s 118H Northern Pacific.. do4’s 95 do preferred SCcoo Brown Ill Pacific Mail Teuuessee 6h 58V* Reading Virginia 6s. 44 Virginia consols.. 53 Chesap’ke & Ohio 8 Chicago & N. W Lack Eric East Tenu Lake Shore. L. & N Memphis A Char.. Mobile & Ohio.... «2/4 KM 1 ; 38 7 8 28/s 68^ 24*4 Rich. & Alleghany .3 Richmond & Dan.. 116 Rich & W. P. Ter'l 28Vg Rock Island 124’^ St. Paul 92;. 4 130.S 1 do preferred Texas Pacific.. Union Pacific.... N. ,J. Central Missouri Pacific . Western Union.. ♦Bid. ?Asked. 11 sa?,, 109L Cotton. Liverpool, June 11.—Noon.—Cotton .lull, with limited inquiry; middling uplands 5%d, Orleans 5 3-16d; sales 8000 bales--for specu lation and export 1000 bales. Receipts 3400 hales—all American. Futures dull, at the following quotations: June and July 5 l-64ci July and August. 5 6-tt-ld August and September 5 0-64d September ami October. .5 2-64d November and December 4 62-61(1 Tenders of deliveries for to-day s clearing 800 bales of new docket and 1200 bales of old docket. Sales of the week 67,000 American .. 46,000 Speculators took 12,000 Exports rook 1,700 Actual exjiort 3,800 Imports .. 60,000 American 43,000 Stock . .643,000 American *80,000 Afloat 232,000 American 10-1,000 1 p. m--Sales to-day include 8600 bales of American. Futures: Uplands, low middling clause. June delivery, .6 4-6U1 buyers; June and July, 5 l-6kl buyers: July and August, 5 5-64<1 sellers- August and September, 5 6-64d sellers; September and October, 5 $-61d buyers; October and November. 4 63-6td buyers; November and December, 1 62-64/1 buyers; December and January, 4 02-64/1 buyers; September. 5 6-6-4d buyers. Futures closed quiet. New York. June 11. Cotton market dull and lower to sell; sales 113 bales, middling uplands 9 3-16c, Orleans 9;-'c. Consolidated net receipts G503 bales; exports to Great Britain 1187, oontinent 26,651, to France 00. continent 1202. Weekly net_ receipts 461, gross 10,798; exports to Great Britain 12,136, t/> France :159, continent 1229; sales 3496; stock 271,539. NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS FUTURES. New York. June 11.—Net receipts oo, gross 430 bales Futures closed «juiet; sales .57,500 balse, as follows: WlLMI dlings 8 stock 857. exports to Great }*rit:i Wevki.v net receipts l.M. gross !.»l; siU-j l.-u; •*. ports Great Britain 2506. Phh.adki phia. June 11. -Cotton qii'ct: mi« diitigs 0 :1 ;c. net receipts J gross it-; •Hes 0 nt(R'k 12,529; exports to Great Hriiain in*. Weekly net receipt- 312. gross ;'3.5: *-aports t Great Britain 2325. Savannah. June 11. -C/ttUm ijuiet; uiiddlitift 8 1 l-16c net receipts 214, gross stock 11.114. Woe kly net receipts 2750. gross 2730; -.i.* s : expoils to continent 00. New Orleans June 11. Cotton marker quiet, middlings 8 T ^c; net receipts 80,3, gross S03; sales BMC; stock 72,476; exports to Great Britain 00, to continent 00. Weekly net receipts 1492 gross 6661; -ales 10.000; exports to Great Britain 2196, continent 178, France 00. Mobile, June 11.—Cotton quiet: middlings 8^0; net receipts 903, gross 903; sales .100; stock 14,794. Weekly net receipts 909. gross 910: sales 1130: export* to Great Britain 00. Memphis. June 11.--Cotton steady; middlings 8 7 h c; receipts II; shipments 2917; sales 950: stock 32,158. Weekly receipts 741; shipments 11,079; sales 14-50 . Augusta, June 11. - Cotton quiet: middlings 8-\c; receipts 33; shipments 00; sales 162; stock 12,168. Weekly net receipts 193; shipments 1068; sale* 769. to spinners 00. Charleston, June 11. -Cotton market sU*ad>; middlings 9c; net receipts 690, gross 890; sale.-. 100; stock 10,8-41; exports to Great Britain oo, to continent 00, to France 00. Weekly net receipts 2778. gross 2778; sales 2.500: exports to Great Britain 6403, France Oft, conti nent 1969. Atlanta, June 11.—Cotton receipts 168 bales; middlings H'-^c. Montuomf.ry, June 11. Cotton steady; mid dlings 8;^c: weekly r<.*ceipts 28-1; shipments lot stock this year 2356, last year 1242; sali'n 101. Macon, June 11. -Cotton dull; middlings 8*a\ receipis 119; sales 1.33; stock this year 633, I;im year 1561; shipments 11 1. Nashville, June 11 Cotton steady: middli ns i<!^c; receipts 2267; shipments 150; sales 227.5, sp g ners 25; stock this ju;ar 958, last year 2264. Fort Royal, June 11.- Weekly net receipts 0ft: stock Hhlma, June 11 Cotton quiet: middlings 8 1 weekly receipts 118; shipments 229; stock 2969. Rome, June 11. Cotton quiet; middlings 8?-ho; receipts 55; shipments 100; sto< k 1315. FruvlsioiiN. Chicago, June 11.-Flour easier. Mess jnjrk active, closed steady- -cash |8 82^8 82' ...July if8 oo, August i8 90(«#8 95. Lard steady cash |6 07o 6 10, July |6 12C/d)6 15, August 6 25. Short rib sides steady—casn |5 50. Boxed meats steady dry salted shoulders |4 70fu,4 75; short clear rib sides 75®5 80. Bugar unchanged- standard A St. Louis, June 11.—Flour quiet—family |2 75 @2 85. Provisions steady. Mess pork steady - J i9 00; lard nominal- |5 75; bulk meats -boxed ots easy, long clear sides |5 80, short rib sides |5 70, short clear sides v 80; bacon strong - long clear sides K 00(3/6 05, short rib sides |6 '^O^- 6 25, short clear sides $6 30; hams firmer— lO'.j ai 12c. New Orleans, Juno 11. --Coffee dull-Rio cargoes, prime Rice dull, unchanged - Louisisnna, ordinary to good 3(0,4V^c Sugar dqll—Louisiana open kettle, strictly prune 6y u u$ ——; common to good common Ix)uis- lana centrifugals, choice white 8 l-16c. Molasses dull— Louisianna oi»en kettle, prime to strictly prime 820A3Sc; Louisiana centrifugals, prime to strictly prime 15(«/19c. Louisville, June 11.—Bacon,quiet: dear*rib •6 15, shoulders |>4 50; bulk meats, clear rib sides f-5 70, clear sidesffi 00, shouldersfl '2-5 ; lard, |7 7J. Grain. Chicago, June 11.—Southern flour unchanged. \V T heat active hut lower -June 72 i \«r,’I3 : '^c } Jnlv August 74^(gi76’>c. Corn easy—cash 34 7 s c, June 34 ,J h % July h , August 'Jton, % 15-l6c. Oats dull and easy—cash 27jyC, June ‘27);^27Vic, July 27H^28c. Ikjuihvillb, June 11.- Grain dull; Wheat, No 2 red 78. Corn, No. 2 white 38cV(,.;i8V-/' l»id ; new No. 2 mixed — (&—c. Oats, No. 2 mixed 30c. St. Louis, June ll. Wheat active and lower No. 2 red, cash 76c, July 7*l , *«a74 , #l . Corn very dull aud low No. 2 mixed cash 22c June , July 32'<a32l„o. Oats almost entirely neglected No. 2 mixed cash 26c. July 24‘ic. Wool mill IliileN. New York, June 11.- Hides firm wet salted Now Orleans selected, 45 and 6(1 pounds. 9V,/^J0c; Texas selected, 50 and 60 pounds, 10fa,loUjC. New York, June 11.--Wool, market is firm- domestic fleece 27'a 36c, Texas 90622c, pulled KohIii ami Turpeikllne. New York, June 11.—Rosin steady - strained |1 1 05. Turpentine steady—33*./«*34c. Savannah, JuneU. Tupentine firm -29^ bid ; sales 400 barrels. Rosin firm-95c; sales 100 bar rels. Chaui.ehton, June 11.- - Turpentine quiet— 29c. Rosin quiet strained c, good strained 65c. Wilmington, June 11.—Turpentine firm— 29c Rosin firm strained 72%c; go/d 77%c. Tar flnu— |125, crude tur|>entine firm hard 75c, yellow clip il 60. virgin $l HO GRAY’S LIMITED Cannon Ball Sale: This Week. The Railroad Gauge CIEI-AUNTG-iEID So as In Ibi ward (londs more (111i«*kIy In np with us. UltOKOIA ftKCMUTIM. - t'orrerted by Jobn nlack mar, C/ilam bus, 441«. STOCK AND BOND BROKER. RAILROAD BONDS. Americus, Preston and Lumpkin 1st mortgage 7s 98 (5.1 no Atlantic and tiu\!’7« 113 f«.i20 ( entral con mortgage 7s 115 (a 117 Columbus and lb me 1st 6s, i*ndors«'il Central R. U 103 (a 105 C' lumbu : and Wo*tern Is’ mortgage *>. endorsed In ( entral R. R. ia3 t". 105 Charlotte. Columbia ami Augusta 1st niorU'uge . .. Mil tn.l 17 chorli-tte, Columbia and Augusta I* 2d mortgage 110 ("112 (ieorgui Ruilror.il 7s H.5 '■ M6 (n»> rgoi Rnilrouil 6s )09 112 Mubile .uni i Ji-o-.l 2d i.e ri en- dciHud hv Central Railroad 109 « 112 Montgomery and Kufauia 1st im.rU gage 6'-and Centra Railrom 108 in luff ; South G-orgla and Florida bd. eu- d( r«eii bv state of Georgii CAPITAL PRIZE, - $150,000. 119 Smith ir.giaand I’lorida 2d, 7 per ■ 120 “ l( r c da htrthy certify that we supervise, the ar» "tingemetn fur (ill the Monthly nml Quarterly Drmrings nf The Lniiinidtio Stole Lottery Cont* nntn/, >ii,d in person manage anrl control the U" tilings the nine l ret-, and that the name arc canr liale ! with hunenty, falrnehs, and in good faith '•»ward nil pnrfiis. and m authorize the Company u, uif this certificate, with facsimilen of our nig tH." esu .ii U. 1.. Alabama 1st no rtgogi. l* 1 k1 . i-Md 1 »> Central llaiJn ad ... tvti.ri A'aiJauia 2»1 mortg.^e, m d.r.'l UAII ROAD ST' U K'S. fuimjiiv<ioit<‘r N K\ Orl C/»tt/»n See«l Oil. a ns. June 11. seed market unsettled but g< nerully high* crude, delivered. 24c, off (jualitv, lSC^Llc. suiu yellow 30fri 31c. off*quality 26a 28c. Cake and 1 118 50"6$I9 00 per long ton. New York, June 11. Cottonseed oil ;i5( for crude. -"h32c for refined. June July.... August SepUni. October -100m. 8-100 Februui March-. April ... vno & Co. in their The demand from eries are still qif 9 16-lOOety 17-100 9 ‘28-1 (Kg'/ 9 29-160 y i.vioo".y 16-I1K1 y 02-1 OO 't-5) 03-100 h yy-iooeey 00-100 ..9 01-100.//.9 02-100 9 K-10-JV/.U 9-100 .9 17-100'(.J 1H-J ;o .9 27-100^.9 29-100 ..9 38-l(Kk«/-9 19-1<X) hit urea Whisky. June 11. -Whisky .June II Whisky: tl 11 V 10. Cincinnati, Jii New York, Ju Whisky jim t .*1 lo FrHglilN, ane 11. Freights id f.,i fractional shadings tlu market oinllv on m ■I*- T1 6H-10U r-10 The Bishop's Best. A tiresome layman calls on a busy bishop, and after spending an hour listen- ! ing to his own voice, says: “My dear | bishop, please tell me one thing. When j can you do your best work?” Bishop (yawning)—“When I am not bored.”—Arkansaw Ti^veller. 1 , closing tamely New Orleans. June 11. -2 closed steady ; !->aks 11,200 ba June July August Septemlier . October November... December.... January February March TOTAL N1 New York, June 11. -Tho followii total net receipts of cotton at all 1 September l, 1885 : Galveston New Orleans Mobile MATHEY OAYLVS 1 Cecil for ov/ r 25 year/ with great stv ruby 'ho rhy Hlcians of l'arls, New York ani 7>-n-l« n . 1 sup. ri r t» nil other* r-rthepr.n-.pt .• ;n- ,\t til cubor, rec.m t. r of long i-tunding 1‘ it up onlv •« Glass IlottlMB (-/.utaiiiing 64 Capsuli-s .,-i.rh. 1'UP ]<; 7.5 CENTS, MAiUNG IIIKM THL cBlwUdo'f CAPdCLLB IN TLL'i MARKET. Having completed amingt-nienta for this sale we tak«' pleasure in announcing some of our PRICES IRIS WEEK FACTORY STOCKS 1111b'.: Mil" 1 1. IftO (icorgi , Home ltiMimnue Company 13i tvUO STATE BONDS. Oe<trgiu •!' s 107 (i.108 Georgia 6s 105 ("103 Georgia 7s. 1896 124 i.» 125 Georgia 7s, 1KOO l\2Vvm MISCELLANEOUS. Coufederate Coupon Bonds 1 (1v 2 FOR 6ALE. 52 sli.ues Engle and Pheuix. 10 shares Mustogee Factory St/v*k. f25,(XK) Georgia new 4‘y per cent. 30 year Bomb 10 shares Merchanta^ and Me/'hanica’ bani stock, paying 10 |>or cent, for past ten years. BANK STOCK8. Chattahoochee National 10 per cent. 175 wjoO MeruhuntA* Mcchanit's’ 10 percent. 123 ei.J'26 WANTED. Gi*orgia7 jK-rivut gvikl bonds, due 1800. I ran not -*«llor 112 1 **,. WcHtern milriNUl second mortgaga j*er ert t bonds, iliie 1890. Will net seller 112. City of Columbus 5h bonds. Sec me before you buy or sell. I sin always do as well, and otWn several points befer. than any one else. JOHN Itl.U UtlUL 1 1 i Viir.1 Wide While- Lawn at Ilf, worth I5r. I 1 i Var.1 Wiilo While Fal«ss Lawn at lie. wi.rlh I V. The host I Ilf White Liwn in lle.iriria at it. We will offer 50 pieces of Persian iiiwn. Pari Mull. India de Soy, India dc Lyra, White G«*ods 45 inches wide, at MS/', worth from -40c t/> 60c. Wilson’s t, !{ ainl I Cord “I 1 . K.” at 1 fonts. Spider Web Orsrandy redured from VV to i0*. Treufh Hotted Whit# Swiss from 22 l-2« to 37 l-2e. All Cherli Nainsooks red need from 18 and 15 rents to V. Wo have some broken lots of Children's HOSI ERY, 8i«» from 5 to 8, want to oIohc oat. They art worth 65« a pair, but we offer them now at 35c. II WILL Pi OL'R STOCK or Laces and Embroideries Which are Complete. If jon need a BLACK SILK we ran give yon a temptation price on it, ns we recently received 25 pieees. They wore onr share of a his; lot onr hnyer made an offer on for onr three honses. 1 Case Tan Dress Goods AT lO CENTS. 2 liases of Sal I eon Prints at 5c, worth Air. 2 Pitres Black All Wind Brap Values, 15 inches : wide, worth $1.25, at Sac. 5H llo.u-s Lisle Thread (ikes at 25c, worth liar,' UK AUK SKI,LINO 75c. $1 Corseis al 50c, 59-100 . h 56-1 (JO' 8 58-100- 8 6*-JOO' 8 79-100": 8 81-100 8 91-100".i 8 93-100 I ITS AT THE PORTS. art* the >rt.s since 694,430 .1,701,152 245,380 1'r.jaiixl by CLLN it UK, Pails. CAPSULES Sold E7CTJ. whero. FRONT STREET RESIDENCE A DMIRABL V arranged fur boarding house *r J\_ pri* ate residence. Six rooms. Water works, <fcc. JOHN BLACK M A R, Real Ebtaie Agent, Columbus, Ga. iU-iu-mber GRAY buys in larger quantities than any other bouse? hero. Ik* buys f(,r ciu-h the n by c'linmundfng the-1: rgc* discount given to wiioh s;iit* buyers only. Whin you buy a bill of good- from us you save at h ast 25 jeer cent. Remember the Trade Palace. C, P, GRAY k CO Opposite 1 Lankin House, COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA. Savannah, Ga. Augusta, Ga, RUNNING OF TRAINS. Arrival i»n<l Ibqinrturv of All Trulim al toliinilm* Cnriyiiig PiiM^ugorM 111 liny 2, 1886 ARRIVALS. COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY. Mail train from Greenville 10:11 a. n . Accommodation from Greenville 6:21 p. u SOUTH WIXTHRN RAILROAD. Mail train IVom Macon 2:25 p. n AocomiiKKlation from Macon 2:43 a. u COLUMHUH AND. WIOMTHKN RAILWAY. Mail train fr/un Montgomery 11:55 a. it.. Mail train from Atlanta 6:31 p. n.. MOnil.B AND OIRAUD RAILROAD. Mail train from Troy and Eufoula 9:55 a. n>. Accommodation from Troy, Eufiiula and Montgomery 1:0*2 p. m Accommodation from Union Hpringn. . 11:15 p. n. DEPARTURES. CXJLUMBUB AND ROME RAILWAY. Mail train farGrssnvills 3:90 p. n. Aocommcxiation for Groenvills 6:29 a. on SOUTHWWTBRN RAILR/>AD. Mail train for Macon 12:00* m Accommodation for Macon ll:4fljp. m COLUMBUS AND WEHTRBN RAILWAY. Mail train for Atlanta 8:5-1 a. m Mail train for Montgomery 2:28 p. u» MOBILR AND UIRAHD RAILROAD. Mail train forTrov 2:30 p. n» Accommodation for Troy and Hufhula . 4:55 a. uv Aocommo/lation for Union Hpringa and Montgomery 5:50 p. a Application for Incorporation -OP THE— Rose Hill Improvement Com pany. STATE OV OIIOnOIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY —To the buporior Court of said county: The pe tition of G. Gunby Jordon, Cliff B. Gninea, B. T. Hatcher. P. D. Peabody, Charles Philliim, 11. R. GoBtchiUM, L. 11. Chap(>o]l and Toombs Crawford and such other person? as may be aaaociuted with them, and their su/x*it»ors. respectfully shows: First -That they desire to bo incorporated aud created a body corporate and politic under the laws of the state of Georgia, and that they and thoir associates and succet/Hor* may have eontin- uotw existonco a* a corporation D»r ths tenu of twenty yearh. with the privilogo of rouewal at the expiration of said term as pn»vide/I by iaw, under and by the corporate name of ROSE HILL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. Second -The objects of said corporation are the buying and improving reaJ estat/\ to sell the name for cauii or on inutallmeats to stockholders or others, to aid purchasers in building honses und improving proimrty, to loose or rent real estate for themselves or others, and to accumuloA* profits for the stockholder therein. Third- The prmcipul office of said corporation and its place of doing business will be in said county of Muscogee. Fourth Tho capital stock of said corporation shall he ten thousand dollurs. with tho privilege of increasing tho sainu to five hundred thousa* d dollars. Petitioners show that they will not com moner to exercise tho privileges conferred l»y this charter until ton per cent, or tho capital sun k is paid in. Fifth Potitionors desire for said corporation power and authority to sue and l>e sue/1, to plead and l>e impleaded, to have ami use a common seal and to alter the sarna at. pleasure* to make all contracts of even* kind necessary or proper to in augurate and carry on its businees, including power to execute promisory notes and honds. ana t/> secure the aarne by mortgage >r deed of trust on any prf»p/*rty of tnis corp'inition, to buy. own and sell such property, both real find personal, us it may need or desire for its purport/, t/> adopt such by-laws,rules and regulations an it may desire, binding on its own members, and to pr« udo in said by-lawn for such officers of the corporation us it may need and fix their term of office, duties and compensation, and tho manner and time of their election, to receive Real Estate in promeni | of stock subscriptions, an<l to do such other ami further acta as are uect'f.surj or proper to com- I me nee and carry on the business named, .stock- holders who shall have paid i heir stock sub*« rip- tiouH in full to \h> in no way liable for the debts of the corporation, or for wrongs committed by it. .Sixth Petitioners a*>k that thi u petition for a charter he filed in the office of tin < h rk oft lie >upe-rior < ourt of MUHcogec county, fieorgia, and there to he n-rorded us tin- ■ tatute provide-, and publication bo made as r» quired b> law. and that upo. compliance with tin statute the Court will pa-->an order declaring s.i.d application granted. Aud petitioner*- ever j*r w>. &'•. 11A T( TIER A Pi* A BODY, Attorneys for Petitioners. Filed in the < *1/ rk’s (>ifice of the iperior < ot. 1 of Mu•> (ij.'eu county. uni recorded in book ol* write lH8l '). folio \\j May ;. in. s. (iK(). V p(iND, mylooawlw Ch rk S M. (\ FORAVERY LOW RATE! will in vire your building or contents agai Sfc or damage by a TORN\l)0. CH’LONE OIL HIMi Moll)!. I By careful watching .oucan reduce the ebam < of Joss by fire, but a Tornado Policy is the on! protection aga i.-d Wind s.onih or t.veioue- JOHN BEVCKMAU, se wed fri t Insurance Agent. HV th( nndenagned Hanks and Hankers will pan all Pritey drawn in Th Louisiana State Lot* tenes whit h nut)/ hr prenented at our counters. .It. II. ot.l i siiv. La. Nal l Bank .i. w. i% ii ibimi. slain Nan iru A. 15Al,inVt \, I»r<- N. O. Nal'I Hank U M'UKClihKMTO ATTKAfTION! Ilu-r Half ;i llillinn |l : ■'lril)lltetl Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y. Incorporated in is6s for 25 years bv the Legisla tin'/ for Educational and Charitable purposes— with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of over $550,000 Inis since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was mi.de a part of tin present State ( onstiiUf ti.ui. adopted De< ember 2d, A. IJ. 1879. Its Grand SIr gIc nimilM-r Britaings //ill take place nmnttdy. It never scales or post? pones. Look at the following distribution; l.ook at t Lie following distnbut I Wirt Grand Monthly i:\mouin\.\HY hiahterm hrawina Iii file Aeiideiny of .Music, New Orleans, Tuesdny, June 15, lv*fb ^ Ji Under the pers/tinfl supervision and manage* ment of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, A Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. Capital Prize. $150,000. /fd-Not lee Tickets are Ten Hollars only. Halves. $5. Fifths. $2. Tenths, $ I. I.IHT OF PRIXKS. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF #150,000 *150,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50.000 50,000 1 GRAM) PRIZE OF 20,000 20,000 •2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000 20,000 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 5,000 20,000 •20 PRIZES OF 1,000 20.000 50 PRIZES OF 000 25,000 100 PRIZES OF 300 .10,000 •200 PRIZES OF 200 40,000 000 PRIZES OF 100 00,000 1,000 PRIZES OF 50 50,000 A P PO XIM A TI ON PHIZ ES. 100 Approximation Prizes of #200 #20,000 100 10,000 100 ’,50 3,279 Prizes, amounting to #522,50 Application for rates to clubs should be mad* only to the oiRrc of the Company in New Orleans. For itmbcr information write clearly, giving lull address. POSTAL .MITES. Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi nary letter. Currency by Express iat our ex pend-add reused ' M. A. BAI PIIIN, New Orleans, La. Or M. A. BAl'PIII.V Mr.slunulon. 14. C. Make I*. 41. Money Orders payable and odd re*** Itegislered Fellers to NIAV OK LEANS NATIONAL HANK, my!2 wed Hu&wSt New Orleans, La. ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE. ' Valuable City Property. UKOHOIA, MI SCOUEK COUNTY. Under and by virtue of an order from th* Court of Ordinary of Muscogee county, Georgia, I will sell at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in July next, between the legal hours of sale, in front of the store of F. M. Knowles & Co., corn*! of Broad ami Tenth streets, in the city of Colum bus Muscogee county, Georgia, the following d* scriiwd property tielonging to the estate of Orph* Hogan, deceased, to-wit: A part of city lot num ber 181, on the corner of Thirteenth street and Fourth avenue, in tho.citv of Columbus, in said state and county. This property will bo sold in House situated on said part of said lot; the second lot or Parcel being a vacant lot, irregular in shape, fronting seventy feet and ten inches, mors or leas, on Thirteenth street, and rixty feet more or less, on Fourth avenuo. and bounded by th* fences now enclosing said second lot. Also ail that part of city lot number 538. in tho city of CW. Juiubuw, In Raid county and •tale, op the corner or Fourteenth street and Fifth &VC11UQ, fronting Q£ Fourteenth street seventy-two feet, more or less and running back south seventy-two feet, mot* or less. Also the oust part of said city lot num ber 538, in said city of Columbus, in said county aud state, fronting on Fourteenth street seventy- six feet, more or less, and running back south th* depth of said lot one hundred aud forty-eovea * fisit and ten inches, more or less. Also tile one- sixth undivided interest in and to the north li^lf of lot number one in the old Academy square, in said city of Columbus, in said county and state, on the corner of Ninth street and Fourth avenue, und containing ouo-fnurth of an acre, more or less; also the one-sixth undivided interest in and to the south half of said lot number one in the old Academy square, in tho city of Columbus, in said county and state, lying immediately south of tho last described lot, and containing one- fourth of an acre, more or less. At the same time und place, the remaining undivided interests in the two last mentioned lots will be sold by Mrs. Isabel Hogan, id- the guurdiun of James Hoguu, and by the children of Mrs. Orpha Hogan, du« ceased, who are of full age, so that tne nur- liM«er will get the entire title to said lot; . of the above described property sold as the property of Orpha Hogan, deceased, lor the purpose of dis tribution. Terms cash. Mary e. hog an, Administratrix of the Estate of Orpha Hogan, deceased. je8 oawlw GUARDIAN'S SALE. GEORGIA MUHCOGKE COUNTY : UNDER and by virtue of an order from th* Coqrt of Ordinary of Muscogee county. Georgia. I will soil at public outcry on the first Tuesday in. July next, wit Inn the legal hours of sale, in front of the store of F. M. Knowles <fe Co., on the cor ner of Broad and Tenth streets, in the city of Co lumbus, Muscogee county, Georgia, the following described property belonging to James Hogan, a minor, to-w it; The one-twelfth undivided iuter- (*t in and U» t he north half of lot No. 1, in the old Academy Square, in the city of Columbus, in said county and state , on tho corner of Ninth street and Fourth avenue, containing one-fourth of an ; also the old Acad hii-. in sum «■ south oft fourth of iy hquu ••. inly am last di scr id city of Coluii r- st in and to nil that part <. uH .ity of Columbus, in sai m the northwe-st corner / i Fourth avenue, fronting o ind i/LIU LIT V Wt F.tl*LSl A life exi«ricoM. K. • a-tali t itc-1 < t ulck -m* igo. CoDeulUtion an 1 1 looks ‘o -«•».' 1 RLE Or WARD A VO . LOUISIANA, NO. k A MONTH. Agenta wanted. 00 v frm\ S2S0 A(fdrc!ki« J A Y UltONSON AGENTS sotn mo#»; eotteettnu Kxmily Pictures to en- Ur£<j , oJ, srylet. Pictures Speuai BMPiU CurrmiS Co., yti CaoaI VUCCI, N.* ituaied two teiiomei e and j-Jme the r.-mai; ui sa.d .u.st describe he chi. lien of Orpfc of full age, SO that tl •i i-Top. ! ( y sold IKS tt MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALE. It> K >1. KXMl l.ks A ( O.. Aui't’rv, WILL b« id ' tl • I i :>- * Tuesiluy in July next, ’ i•; : • .it <• Ut * .i«i.on h-; :.-c »f F. M. Knowles & ( |:o. id >tr* • •( it 1 •’ t 'oiun.ims, Muscoge* ... i 111 li i ; « <; i .to • . of land lying and being ir{ lb' ' -ty f hied • Muvogee county, Georgia. ’ i ■ ..m• d. d • -i.t -fi:11 f : t- rest in aud t th- -.'it». h df ■ f c,;y lot No s 7 < in said city. A.-o r»ll tnat lot or parcel of land in said city of . .nd a. -.dii county and shit*-, commencing .c -m i of :> ri..« ny < o;i.,Uly A Chalmers e •. '1. : -ir , I. ; (igjt.Mhorpe -treet, running w.-st ir; f. .-t h' incl-s. thence south ‘26 feet, th*.lie-, t-'t n :• ' :•> nches to (Oglethorpe street, tin l.Cf north oil O^L’-borpe stieet 26 feet to til* ■ ' 1 : : ■ d : : u-vit • f city lot U) ill said < uy of « olumhus, the property of Simile! E. I.awhon, surviving i-artuer of Rosette \ iioii. .n ohediem »• to a ft* * rei. rendered in th -ui i riT - our; ’ -ani c* *unt> at its May tenu. te-f. o:i-li.- *M mi:, ot May. ls-r. in favor of the (.cor:, a Im . i:>\ranie( *m.pan> vs. Samuel E, I.ia h.’.i. '!..•• in/ partner ol Rosette & Lawhon, i.ji" M. L. I'.vtur.'oi . AH th. above described prom-rty levi.-d on as the proi'erty of Samuel E. L..V- .*"D. .‘or.c.a.g partner .flte.-ctte & Lawhon t > -aii-f ” ah’ :n my hands m tavor ol the Geor gia lb me In-uriince CompHi y vs. Samuel E. Laulton. surv.ving partn*. rut Rosette & Lawhon, and M. L. i'aUcreon. Property pointed out in said fi fa. J. G. BURRUS. ies oawiw bheriiff.