Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN
"" r (UUUiltD TKIWI'S 61'KHRT.
Illotorx of »!»• Kullroid fommlMloR mil—How
(he llullroitil Commlttoo Voted (In It, Pnnago.
mnriiuMM.
Thv final eierolses of the school of the Misses
Hackin and Mrs. Spencer will take place to day.
An elahoraie programme has been arranged, and
I sQt’iBBR-dfS I Mr. Guerry, In an article of we have no doubt that the young ladies will re-
ne length, endeavors to show that the house
^oinnilttee on railroads appointed in 1878 by
-uker A. O. Bacon was opposed to the railroad
nil mission hill. He appeals to the record to |
, . ve tilts. By that same record I will show that
e 1)arl of his speech alleged to have been made
I V the reporter of the Atlanta Constitution at j
p'.rt Valley is not true, to-wtt: "Mr. Guerry then j
mtinued his argument on the railroad commis
sion question and showed from the journal of
the house tliat the railroad committee of the
l o.ise, US appointed by Major Bacon as speaker,
llit l always been in the interest of the railroads,
and that in this way the voice of the people had j
been defeated."
The house of representatives met on Wednos- !
(t , v , (he 6th day of November, 1878. On Monday, ■
llth day of Novembev, 1878, the committees
dect credit upon the able teachingofthoseladies.
WASHINGTON ANQ LEE UNIVERSITY
< nuiiiieiiceuK iit Kverelseh lli gun Vestel day—-An
Interestinganil IIMnrind Address llelivered by
llr. Huge.
Lexington, Va., Juue 15.—The city is
filled with visitors, brought here to witness
tile commencement exercises of Washing
ton and Leo university. This morning the
board of trutees held their annual meet
ing. In the afternoon the Alumni associa
tion assembled in the chapel where ad
dresses suitable to the occasion were de
livered
COLUMBUS GEORGIA,
‘ .» " ,.'T
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, \m.
.fttmCSTf BV tKI.K«BAHI.
FI M ABC? Ini.
N tSW YORK MON BY M.4RKKT.
Nbw York, Juno 1ft. — Noon—8toek« dull but
• “ (raaty
iv.ji.i a'-.,. Exchange -
,, short #4.88 * H . .State bonds
Government homls dull and
steady
long $4.86' ,i.i #4.8
quiet ami steady
unchanged.
Nisnv Youk, June K»r* Exchange$1.86V Money
1’ a i' H per cent, Government bonds dull New
four per cents 126 ; three per cents 121 \* hid.
State bonds dull.
SUn-THKASUFY BALANCIW.
Gold in the Sub-Treasury #129,868.; riniviioy
$13,820,000.
STOCK M A U K 1ST.
New York. June 13.—The following were the
closing quotations of the stock exchange:
Ala class A 2 to 5...103 r A N.. ; 48
do class H 6s 107 |N. O. Put. Ists
Ga fl's 100’o|N. Y. Cent ml
Great Variety,
•arCAMl^Ai. PH1ZJB) *7.8.000.'%*
Ttnkmrt jthsWA titliniiKiw Ion.
UKOROIA Nr.rr RITIRN.
rorfgfTlWrii)' John Blsokmsr, Cnlno*
biUi C5IR-
ST^CIf ANIJ BOND BROKER. f .
• RAltJttlADBONDK. i * '•*' •
Americas, Preston and Lumpkin 1st
mortgage
Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y.
“U’r do hereby certify that ire supervise the ar-
range incut for all the Monthly and Quarterly
pratrinyy of The Louisiana Stato Lottery Com
pany, and in person manage and control the
/trainings themselves, and that tin 0tine are con
ducted irith honesty, fairness, and in good faith
<'ard all;
rtificate
> ires attached, (<<
ompany
Ua 7’s mortgage.
x res
do 4’s
,. re announced in the house. See journal 1878, ' who
This evening Rev. M. D. Huge, V. D., of , »>' con Brown
Richmond, Va., '
, a grandson of Rev. Dr. , JjEEJJ™ 8 *-
a member of the tirst class ] Virginia consols,.
|.;ue 74* Four days, not counting Sunday, is
rather a short time in which to pack a commit
tee.
Now, as to the railroad commission bill. Fort,
Rankin and myself each introduced bills on the
Mihjcct of regulating railroads. See journal 1878
'liiui 1879, pages 17, 60 and 98. These bids were
referred to tlie railroad committee. The commit-
hf could not report favorably on all of these
Pills, as many of their provisions were conflict
ing, and so the bill offered by Mr. Rankin was
selected as the one on which to engraft the com
mittee’s amendments. These amendments were
go numerous that they were put in the shape of
u substitute, which was reported to the
l u ,use, after the vote referred to by Mr. Guerry on
page 1285 on Mr. Cox’s motion to strike out the
first section of the substitute. On motion of Mr.
Colley the substitute was withdrawn without ob
jection on the part of the committee.
Mr. Guerry refers to the vote on page 1364.
When this vote was reached it was found that
some amendments had been adopted, and in
serted in the wrong place, this may or may not
pave been intentional, but it was nevertheless
true that some of the last section of the bill had
been
that graduated in the university in 1785, j tdimvp’ke^Tniio Id.,!Ri’cilT w! iVieri
Norfolk&W'n pro
Northern PacillP
: do preferred-.
'Pacific Mail
Reading
Rich. & Alleghany
, Richmond A D:i
101‘ j
33.,
27'
And Low Prices
Chicago & N. \V,
do pvt-ferrod..
Iiet. & I.Hi
Erie
Hast TV n n
Lake Shore. .
L. & N
Memphis & Char..
Mobile .V Ohio
delivered an historical address. He drew
a graphic picture of the character of the ,
early settlers of the valley of Virginia and
gave a glowing description of the Influ- !
ences which showed their piety and I
patriotism in tIre old country; their perse- i
cations and many trials. Their ardent es- I
pousal of the cause of civil and religious,
liberty in the great struggle between the I
colonies of (ireat Britain. Their apprecia- j
tion ofthe fact that although independence !
could be won by the sword, j
it could only be perpetuated and j
transmitted l3y intelligence, which
comes from education for its basis and in- !
spirntion. He contrasted the humble * ,oc ' k
schools of the colony with the richly en- l nkw york
(lowed ami venerable colleges of Oxford;
and showed how much more important
the work of the former was, inasmuch as it
consisted in laying the foundations of sound
learning and of intelligent Christian civili-
1 TO
, Rock Maud.
St. Paul
da prole itch I
28'a Texas Pacific.
7 ^ Union Pacific .
84 1 J N. J. Central.
38* J Missouri Pacific..
32 I Western Union
Pi'il ‘Rid. r, Asked.
4'oHoii.
Nkw York, June 1 ft.—Cotton market steady;
sales 500 bales, middling uplands 9',c, Orleans
9 5-16c.
Consolidated net receipts 6b36 bales; export> to
(ireat Britain 2940, continent 00, to France 00.
zation in this country where English is | September,
now spoken by sixty millions of people, 1_l ““
and which is destined in the next hundred
years to become populous and powerful
beyond anything recorded i
nals.
He depicted the rise and growth ofthe
NKW ORLEANS FUTURES.
New York. June 15.— Net receipts 10, gross
3185 bales. Futures closed dull,steady; sales 36.suO
bales, as follows:
June 9 i)2-100"i 9 04-100
July 9 ll-lOOft.9 12-100
August ...9 23-100'«i 9 24-100
October..
November....
December
. - * i January
human an* February
rendered ungrammatical and almost Washington and Lee university, and paid
unintelligible. The previous question had
been called on the bill before this was
discovered, and under the rules of the house, no
further action could be taken to correct the bill
without unanimous consent. Mr. Guerry will see
-on the same page to which he refers, 1364, that
Mr. Hall asked unanimous consent to correct
the grammatical erfors in the bill caused by
amendments. Objected to.
On same page “Mr. Harrison asked unanimous
consent to commit the bill to a committee of
three to correct the verbiage.” Objected to.
Many ofthe friends ofthe bill did not vote,know
ing that the bill was in no danger, for it could
have been reconsidered on the next day by a
bare majority and the errors corrected and
passed.
But aU of this is immaterial. The question is,
how did the railroad committee of the house
9 10-100(^9 11-100
8 99-100"’ 9 01-100
8 96-100(" 8 97-100
8 98-100(" 8 99-100
9 05-lOChu 9 06-100
.9 15-100fr*9 16-100 i
.9 26-10001)9 26-100 I
.9 35-1000! 9 36-100
a brief but most loving and reverential fcri
bute to the memory of Lee.
He concluded his address by an enumer
ation of influences which were most cor-
dially binding all sections of the country | t \,
together in fraternal bonds, of which 1 <
would result in securing all blessings
Which constitute the glory of the united,
happy and indissoluble republic.
SIDE BY SIDE.
The ( lu xplaiiM 'i Shooting of a Couple on their
Wedfllmr Tour.
New York, June 15.—On June the 10th
a young couple engaged room No. 25 on
the second floor ofthe Sturtevant house,
and were registered as Winfield Lee Comp
ton and wife, of Kansas City, Mo. He was
stand on the railroad commission bill which final* \ 24 years old and she was about 3 years
Jy passed the house and is now the law of Geor
gia? The bill which really became the law is so
unlike the bill which passed the house on page
1305 that my friend Rankin did not recognize it
when it came back from the senate. It was al
most entirely a new bill and the vote on this bill
shows how the committee stood. Mr. Guerry
will find the vote on pages 1939
and 1940 of the journal of 1878
and 1879. The railroad committee voted
as follows: Messrs. Rankin, Turner, of Brooks,
Colley, Nisbet, Halsey, Garrard, Hanks, Pike and
King yea; Adams voted nay; Hall and Fort did
not vote; Alston was dead. This accounts for the
vote of the entire railroad committee of the
house on the present law. The committee con
sisted of fourteen members originally. Alston’s
death left, thirteen members. Of these thirteen
members, ten voted for the bill, two did not vote
and one voted no. Verily, if the committee was
packed, the railroads are the ones to complain,
certainly not the people.
1 am satisfied the error, as to the appointment
of this committee and their views on railroad leg
islation, into which Mr. Guerry has fallen was
unintentional on his part. He was evidently
mislead by not going further into the record be
fore coming to his conclusions.
Very respectfully, Louis F. Garrard.
Hurtsboro Happenings.
Correspondence Enquirer-Sun.
Hurtsboro, Ala., June 15.—Mr. W. T. Har-
buck had the misfortune to loose his little two
year old son Sunday night. He was taken with
congestion several days ago. The funeral took
place yesterday evening, Dr. Cheney officiating.
We tender the grief-stricken parents our heartfelt
-sympathies.
The measles are quite prevalent in our town.
Mr. Linton Ferrell who lias had a severe attack
i s con vaiescing.
Mr. C. Thompson and Mrs. Crawford have
younger
j This afternoon the office bell was rung
I from room No. 25, which the young
j couple have always retained since their
: arrival; but when the bell boy
j responded and rapped at the door there
| was no response. After repeated rap pings
on the door with no sound within, a car-
i penter was summoned and with his ax
! burst open the door. Both Compton and
i his wife lay side by side on the floor. She
, had been shot in the back of her head and
I was dying when the attendants entered.
He was conscious for a moment and asked
j that a doctor be sent for. In his hand was
i a revolver. J
I There were bullet wounds in his head
! and breast, but not necessarily fatal. An
i ambulance was sent for. Before it came
I the woman was dead. There are indica-
i tions that the pair were on their wedding
1 trip, and an inscription in her ring indica
ted that they had been married on June
1 2d. The bell knob in the room was bloody,
I indicating that the shooting was done be-
I fore the bell was rung.
! AMERICAN MECHANICS IN SESSION.
The* Address of Welcome Delivered by Governor
Kit* Hugh Lee.
March
April
Green & Co. any: At the opening there was a
slightly nervous feeling among some ofthe shorts
and on a covering demand about three points
gain took place. Finding the supply ample,how
ever, and the market well fen, buyers subse-
uently withdrew with the close again taimvmd
he advance all lost. No public advices from
Liverpool, but rumors prevailed of tame private
accounts, which, in connection with hill port
movements and generally favorable crop show
ing, checks all desire for investment.
Nkw Orleans. June 15.-8:10 v. m.—Futures
closed dull; sales 12,000 bales, as follows:
June 8 77-100 a 8 79-100
July 8 83-100(48 84-100
August 8 87-100(n-8 88-100
September .8 67-100^8 68-100
October 8 57-100ftj 8.58-1,00
November 8 53-100'" 8 5-1-100
December 8 56-100^5-8 57-100
January 8 66-lOO((i8 67-100
February 8 77-100'" 8 78-100
March 8 88-100(" 8 89-100
April 9 00-100 bid
Galveston, June 15.—Cotton nom’l; mid-
lings 8> 4 c; net receipts 81, gross 81; sales 10-17;
stock 14,651; exports to continent (Hi.
Norfolk, June 15.- -Cotton dull; middlings
9c; net receipts 802, gross 802; sales 05; stock
10,058; exports to Great Britain 1307.
Baltimore, June 15. —Cotton nom’l: middlings
9 1 jc; net receipts 00, gross 624; sales , to
spinners 310; stock 13,563; exports to Great Britain
1266, to continent 00.
Boston June 16.— Cotton quiet; middlings
9%c; net receipts 2015, gross 2665; sales 00; stock
6310; exports to Great Britain 367.
Wilmington, June 15.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 8"-- h c; net receipts 5, gross ft; sales 00;
stock 868. exports to Great Britain 00.
Philadblpiiia. June 15.—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 9%c; net receipts 0, gross 16; sales 00;
stock 13,998; exports to Great Britain 00.
Savannah, June 15.—Cotton dull; middlings
8 ll-16c; net receipts 224, gross 224; sales 500;
stock 10,898.
Nhw Orleans June 15.--Cotton market dull;
middlings 8 7 £c; net receipts 3154, gross 3346;
sales 800; stock 71,245; exports to Great Britain
00, to continent 00.
Mobile, June 15.—Cotton nom’l; middlings
8‘<ic; net receipts 4, gross 4; sales 00; stock
12,492.
Memphis. June 15.—Cotton steady; middlings
8 7 /«c: receipts 873; shipments 580; sales 150;
stock 29,090.
Augusta. June 15. — Cotton quiet; middlings
8%c; receipts 10; shipments 00; sales 76;
stock .
Charleston, June 15. Cotton market firm;
middlings 9c; net receipts 513. gross 513; sides
00: stock 11.693; exports to Great Britain 00,
to continent 00, to France 00.
1 ir» the undt rsiynal Hank* and lianke
1 p i,»/ all Tribes dr i. •. in The / j( , nsai'ia Shite Lot
i ter its r iich mol, he presented at counters.
! I. II. Otil.llSKV. Pro*. Ini. Nnfl Hunk
.1. TV. till,ULf l H. r»«*H. Stale Xnfl « b
ft. ItVl.imi V Fro*. \. O. Sr.fl llnnk
Incorporated in isos for 25 year* by the Legisla
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes
\Gth a capital of $1,000,0i’0 to which a rv-erv*
fund of over $550.00'- has since bei n added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was* made a oart of the present state Constitu
tion, adopted December 2d, A. I). 1879.
Tht only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
the people of any 'Shite.
IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES.
I Is Grand Single Number llrauinu*
take place ftloitlltly
Drawings regularly
of semi-annually
1886.
A MPI.KADID 01*1*0 KT I' N IT Y TO
WIN A FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DRAW
ING. CLASS U. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY. July I JUG
isstt until Monthly Drawing
C APITAL 1*1117.1. *75.000.
100.000 Ticket** at Five Dullar* Kuril.
Fraction* in Fifth* In proportion.
PRISE
Seer Suckers in Thirty Styles.
Sules Increasing Daily—
‘’Quick Sales and Small
Profits" will attract. You
lose money it' you fail lo
visit the Wii^: Awake
A, C, CHANCELLOR,
1135 Broad Street.
$1,050
Will Buy Nearly New 4-Room
en in Yard. Corner Ix>t Find Avenue and Sixth
Btreet. Now rented to Good Tenant at $17 per
month.
.fOflXftTOX A NORWAY.
jel6wed,fH,sun,2w
and the Extraordinary
three months, instead
i heretofore, beginning March,
do
do
2 PRIZES yE #6000.
ft do 2000.
10 do 1000
#75,000
25.000
10.000
12.000
10.000
10,000
ftuo 10,000
20,000
00 do 100
00 do 50
00 do 25
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of #750
9 Approximation Prizes of 500.
9 Approximation Prizes of 250
30.000
25.000
25.000
L250 |
98 (SHOO
119 (4120
115 ($117
. oi limbus and Rome 1st 6r, endorsed
Central R. R 103 (Si 106
Columbus and Western 1st mortgage
6s, endorsed by Central K. Ft 103 fa 106
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta 1st
mortgage 116 <3*117
( hariotte, Columbia and Augusta 4s
2d mortgage. DO (n. 112
< Georgia Railroad 7s 10ft (a 106
Georgia Railroad fis 109 (<#\l2
Mobile aim Girard 2d mortgage en
dorsed by Contra l Railroad 109 (§112
Montgomery arid Eufaulu 1st mort
gage 6s and Cent m Railroa d . . 108 (a 109%
S nth Georgia and Florida 1st, en
dorsed bv state of Georgia, 7 per
cum 119 (§120
South Georgia vnd Florida 2d, 7 per
cent * D2 (hi 13
Western U. R. Alabama 1st mortgage,
cndoix d bv Central Railroad 109 (§110
Western Alabama 2d mortgage, en
dorsed H2 (§113
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atlanta and West Point 102 (§'103
Atlanta ur.d Wc*t Point 6 per cent.
scrip 102 (n 103
Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent 121 '"126 J
Central c million... 69 ("70
Centra! railroad 6 percent, scrip
Georgia Ji percent
Soutii western 7 per n
Cli’Y BONDS.
Atlanta 6s 105 (" 107
Atlanta 7s 112 ("120
Augusta 7s 109 ("113
Augusta 6s 107 (" 109
Columbuft7s 112 "?116
Columbus 5s 100 (5 102
LaGrange 7s 100 fa 101
Macon 6s 110 (§.113
Savannah 5s 100 (".101
FACTORY STOCKS.
Eagle and Pbenix 93 fa 95
Columbus 20 (" 24
Muscogee 95 ("-100
Georgia Home Insurance Company 13-5 <h>140
STATE BONDS.
Georgia P.js 107 (a 108
(Jeorgia 6s 105 ("*106
Georgia 7s, 1896 121 "t>125
Georgia 7s, 1890 112'/" 113
MISCELLANEOUS.
Confederate Coupon Bonds 1 ® 2
FOR SALE.
52 shares Eagle and Pliei%x.
10 shares Muscogee Factory Stock.
#25,000 Georgia new 4C per cent. 30 year Bondi.
Kl shares Merchants^ and Mechanics' bank
stock, paying 10 per cent, for past ten years.
BANK STOCKS.
Chattahoochee National 10 per cent.. 175 fa200
Merchants’ & Mechanics’ 10 per cent..123 ("126
WANTED.
Georgia 7 percent gold bonds, due 1890. I can
net seller 112 1 ...
Western railroad second mortgage per cent
bonds, due 1890. Will net seller 112.
City of Columbus 5s bonds.
See me before you buy or sell. 1 uan "Iways do
one else
JO II
III, At Ji RAH.
SMITH’S
Richmond, June 15.—The national eoun- 1
cil of the united order of American me
chanics met in the hall of the house of
delegates this afterdoon and was called to
order by National Counsellor Krause, of July o~h
Baltimore. Representatives are prerent 1 *" ‘
from New Jersey. Maryland, New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massachusetts and the
District of Columbia.
The address of welcome was made by
Governor Fits Hugh Lee, and was respond
ed to by National Representative D. D.
Lynch, of Virginia.
The sessions ofthe council will be enter
tained in various ways by local councils.
New Yori
On Tlutnw
, June 15.—The bulls were on ' strictly*"primt*”i*5.i vjc
Provision*.
Chicago, June 15.-Flour unchanged. Mess
pork lower—cash #8 72,‘-.j, July #8 72V.(S8 82U,
August #8 82j/"-8 92'/,j. Lard easier -cash #6 00,
July #6 07 l /j,ia6 10. August #6 15'n>6 22l:J. Short
rib sides steady -cash #5 45. Boxed meats
steady—dry suited shoulders #i 85(2/4 9o, short
clear rib sides #5 80^-5 85.
St. Louis, June 15. Flour quiet and easy -
family #2 7ft(<T2 85. Provisions quiet and easy:
Mess pork nominal -99 00<" 9 25; laid dull #5 76;
bulk meats steady- boxed lots, long clear sides
#5 60. short rib sides #5 70 ; bacon firm-long clear
sides #6 05, short rib sides #6 20"/ 6 25, short clear
sideS #6 25("6 30; bams—10) v (">12c.
New Ori.ens. June 15.—Rice dull--Louisianna,
ordinary to good 3("'4'„c. Molasses dull -
Louisianna open kettle, good prime to strictly
i prime 32c. prime 20 " 22c; centrifugal, driine to
closed their schools for the summer.
“ upper u,Bl,t J top at the stuck exchange to-day, and aU j Louisville, June in 1':
lart.it the residence oi Di. Long. 1 lent} young . excepting reports ofthe rate cutting clear rib sides $6 15, cle>
ladies and cream, but the scarcity of young men \ n the inorthwest was favorable. Special
very noticeable. ; stocks not usually traded in wore the prin-
Mrs. Gray, mother of Mrs. Harbuck, arrived cipal features of to-day’s market, making
yesterday evening from La Fayette, Ala., in time sharp gains on favorable reports
for the fitneral of her little grandson.
#4 50; bulk meats—clear rit
sides #6 00, shoulders #1 2;
lard—choice leaf #7 75.
rovisions quiet: Bacon— (
sides #6 50, shoulders [
sides
mess pork #9 ’
BEANS
i /-/UBE Blllousneis; Sick Head>chc InFourhourt.
I tG) One dole relieves Neuralgia. They cure and
j prevent Chilli Fever, Sour Stomach *■ Bad
i Sreath. Clear the Skin, Tone the Nervos, and give
: Lite A vigor to the system. Doee: ONE BEAN.
Try them once ana you will never be without them.
! Price, 26 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggiicr-
1 Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on receipt c
price In stamps, postpaid, to any address,
J. P. SMITH & CO.,
Manufacturers and Solo Props., ST. LOUIS, M0.
CLINCMAN’S
T obacco
REMEDIES
1967 Prizes amounting to #26>,500 j
Application for ratvH to ciubw should be made 1
only lo the Office of the C'ompan.N in New Oilcans.
For Anther information write clearly, giving
full address. I*<»*TAI< XOTFS. Expresu
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in oi di
nars’ letter. Currency by Express at our ex
pense) addressed .11. A. 14 AI I*III .
ftirw Orlcmi*. I.il.
(»r If. A. IIA I 1*111 \.
Washington. 14.
Midir ■*. 44. Moiiey Orders
mill iMldrc** Itejilslcml l.cKcirs to
XI. W 44111.1. A XS X AT144X A I. HAXK,
je!6 wed seArw4w Xe%% 44x11*1111*. I.«.
W. S. GREEN, Real Estate Agt.
FOK MAI.B.
#1050—Ej acre lot, with four new three room
houses, in Northern Liberties, all rented
and paying 18 percent., and clear of taxes
and insurance. Titles perfect. The cheap
est property on the market - too cheap to
bo there long. Call and see me at once if
you want to make a good investment.
#2*250—1 4 acre, corner lot, on lower Broad street,
with new five room residence, and servant
house.
#1200 -'4 acre lot, corner First avenue and Fifth
street.
$700—V.* Acre corner lot, with new 3 room House,
on lower Jackson street.
$325 -For either of four new 2 room houses, on
lower McIntosh street. Will sell on install
ment plan or for cash.
#500—*'4 acre vacant lot corner Troup street and
Fifth street.,
#475 -One four room house on Mercer street, on
block below street railroad. Terms easy.
Many other places for sale too numerous to ad
vertise, on any terms wanted,
eodtf W. t$. GREEN.
Home Insurance Co,
OF NEW YORK.
(Established lsft;
RUNNING OF TRAINS.
>1 All Trains
l*n**«‘inr«»r*—-
.\rri%nl ami |4o|»nrlnrc
hi ColmtilHi* tarry lug;
III Filed Mil> *2. IHW44
ARRIVALS.
COLUMHUS AND ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train from Greenville 10:11 a. in.
Accommodation from Greenville 6:21 p. u>.
HOt’TIIw E8TERN RAILROAD.
COLUMHUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mail train from Montgomery 11:55 a. m.
Mail train from Atlanta 6:31 p. m.
MORILU AND OIItAUD RAILROAD.
Mad train from Troy and Eufauia 9:55 a. ns.
Accommodation from Troy, Eufauia
and Montgomery 2:02 p.m.
Accommodation from Union Springs... 11:15 p. as.
DEPARTURES.
COLUMHUS AND ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train for Greenville 3:20 p. m.
Accommodation for Greenville 6:29 a. m.
southwestern railroad.
Mail train for Macon 12:00 m.
Accommodation fur Macon 11:45 p. m,
UOLUMBUH AND WKHTHRN RAILWAY.
Mail train for Atlanta 8:54 a. m.
Mail train for Montgomery 2:28 p. m.
MORILU AND (ilKARI) RAILROAD.
Mail train for Troy 2:30 p. m.
Accommodation lor Troy and Eufauia . 4:55 a. m.
Accommodation for Union Springs and
Montgomery 5:60 p. m
Miss Blanche Calhoun, formerly of Hurtsboro, i
but now of Clayton, Ala., is on a visit to relatives
here. I
Mrs. Freemau, of Talbotton. Ga., is spending 1
some time with her uncle, Dr. bcaife.
Mrs. Zacharias, of Bain bridge, Ga., is on a
visit to her father, Mr. Jacob Kuruiker.
Mrs. Dr. Long, who has been indisposed for j
.several days, is better. S. j
LOCAL I,At OMCs.
— A gentleman informs ns that at the recent
meeting of the executive committee of Talbot
-couiity a vote was taken and the committee stood
ii for Grimes and 1 for Harris.
—Indications for Georgia, Florida and Alabama; 1
local rains, stationary temperature, variable 1
■winds.
— The usual practice of the Columbus Gun
Club did not take place yesterday afternoon on
account of rain. It will be hud this afternoon at
the usual time and place.
—Mrs. Bozwell died yesterday at her home in
Cataula district, Harris count}'.
—A crowd of able-bodied negro men were loaf
ing around the streets yesterday on a strike.
They had been employed on the Georgia Mid
land, and their principal motive for striking
seemed to be that they did not care to work any
where.
Personal.
Mr. R. C. Orr, who formerly did b usiness here,
is spending a few days in the city.
Mr. W. J. Watt left for Macon yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Spivey, wno has been visiting \
relatives in the city, left for home yesterday.
Capl. T. E. Blanchard, Mr. A. A. Coleman and
Mi. II. H. Eppingreturned from their fishing ex
pedition yesterday. They report very good luck.
Ex-Governor Smith and J. M. Russell, Esq..
returned from Atlanta last night.
Judge J. F. C. Williams, B. H. Walton, E-q.,
and Mr. S. R. Murphey, of Hamilton, came down
last night to hear Major Bacon speak.
Mr. Robert Hayden, ofthe Macon Telegraph, is
in the city.
Mr. Ike Barr, of Atlanta, is in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Williams returned from the
Warm Springs yesterday.
Mr. Zera A. Littlejohn, ofCusseta. is in the city.
He came up to near Major Bacon speak.
Market
openeef weak. Declines front last evening
close, ranging from i to j. Northwestern,
Louisville and Nashville and Northern
Pacific preferred leading. The market
continued to decline for half
an hour at which time the
lowest prices of the day were generally
touched, but after some hesitancy the
whole list became strong, and prices con
tinued to advance without material re-
a ttion throughout the remainder of the
day, the market closing firm. Final prices
to-night generally show fractional ad
vances for the active list. Oregon Navi
gation isnplol, Louis, New Albany* and
Chicago 1 j, San Francisco preferred 2i*,and
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and
Chicago i. Sales 226,000 shares.
Tin* ForfeitimI LnmK.
Washington, June 15.—The bill for
feiting the unearned lands ofthe Tso/Uicn)
Pacific Railroad Company as passed by the
senate declares forfeited so much of the
lands granted to that company as are
coterminous'with that part ofthe main
line which extends from Wellulah Junc
tion to Portland, and that part ofthe Cas
cade branch, which shall have not been
completed at the date of the passage of
this bill: and makes the right of way in the
territories subject to taxation. Nothing in
tiie act is to be construed to waive any
right «*f the United States to forfeit any
other hinds granted to them for failure in
the part or future to comply with the con
dition of the grant.
Grain.
Chicago, Jane 15. Wheat weaker — June
72by" 73Lc, July 73* 7U .< .August 7 j 13-16" 75 1 ,c.
Corn easier-cash 3U„c. June 34'.34 1 ..c, July
c, August Jfi'.y-v36 ;, hC, Oats u/ok an 1
lower—cash 27!./:, June 27!.,<" 27, .v. July 27’v".
28j-.jc, August 26,' 27' h e.
St. Louis, June 15. - Wheat weak and
lower-No. 2, cash 77e. June 7ftCc, July 74c bid.
Corn dull but weak No. 2 mixed cash 31' o, July
31C'! 31 ; .,e. Oats more active and firm - No. 2
mixed cash 26 ..»> in' jc, July 21 ,c bid.
Louisville, June 15.—Grain quiet: Wheat. No
2 red 75c. Corn, No. 2 white 37c ; new No.
2 mixed c. tints, No. 2 mixed 30c.
Sugar and Coffee.
New Orleans, June 11. Coffee steady ltio.
cargoes, prime 6 • 10 ,c. sugar Loiibiaii.t
open kettle, strictly prime 5L*«-5 ,c; centrifugal,
prime yellow clarified 5
New Youk, June 15. -Coffee, >pot, fair Rio
firm -9 l .jC. Sugar steady.
CHicACiJ. June 15. -Sugar unchanged -tainlaro
Cash Assets, $1,618,116
~ 2 S
I NSURE against lo*s or d
1 ning and Toruudo. at n
us offered by any leliuble
I.iglitiung clause will be
policies without extra char
;e by Fire. Light-
r lb. 11. (3b\PPKJjL. Agent.
Uonin ami Tii i |M i
THE CLiflGMAH TOBACCO OINTMENT
THE M(}>V LFFll TIVL 1*111'l’.i it A*
TI BN nr i.ic'TnnrkHt f«.r PiJhh As| H I » UIIM
for Itelxim
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.
Valuable City Property.
(IKOnuiA. MI'SCOOKE COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of an order from tho
Court of Ordinary of Muscogee county, Georgia,
J will sell at public outcry, on tin. first Tuesday in
July next between the legul hours of sale, in
front of the store of F. M. Knowles A. Co., corner
of Broad and Tenth streets, in the city of Coluui
bus Muscogee county. (Jeorgia, the following de
scribed property belonging to tin* estate of Orpha
Hognn. deceased, to-n ff ; A Part of city Jot mim*
her JM. on tl?t* corner of '1 birteentli street and
Fourth ave'nu*. in the city of Columbus, in said
state and county. This property will tie sold. Ib
two iops or parcels; the fir*‘t lying immediate!#
east of am! adjoining St. Paul t nurch lot, froting
on Thirteenth street eighty feet ami running
back south to the fences now enclosing said por
tion of said lot. and including the Dwelling
I louse situated on si al part of said lot; the second
lot or parcel being a vacant lot, irregular lli
.shape, fronting seventy feet and ten inches, mure
or less, on Thirteenth street, and sixty feet more
or less, on Fourth avenue, and bounded by the
fence.-, now enclosing saul second Fu. Also all
that part of c.i y lot number 530, in the city of Co-
luuibus. in said omity and state, on the corner of
Fourteenth street amf Fifth a* t ime, fronting on
Fourteenth street seventy-two feel, more or less
and running buck south seuoity-two feet, more
or l« A Iso the cast part of said city lot uum
bel v.tj, in said city of CtJumbus. in said county
and stale, fronting on Fourteenth street seventy-
.->ix feet, more or 1< ss, and running back south the
depth of sum b-t one hundred and forty-seven
(>■>a uml tr n iin lo s, moie or ies^. Also the one*
sixth umlivideff interest in and tot!;e north half
(.1 i" number one in tin-old Academy square, in
said city of c 'oluiu'.nis, in said county uml state,
on the corner of Ninth street and Fourth avenue,
and ■ untaiifing <no"-t'nurth of mi acre more or
also tm <*iK-si\tli undivided interest in and
t<» the south naif'ot .-aid lot number one iu the
obi Academy sun are, in the city of Columbus, in
said « o.inty a.id state, lying immediately south
of til*- la-1 described b»t. and containing one-
fourth of an m re, more or le-s. At the same time
•maining undivnied mterestb in
timed ! ts will be -obi by Mrs.
In guardian of Janies liogau.
Iren of Mrs. Orpha Hogan, de
ft’ full age, so that the
n entile title to said lots. A
• d proji- rty -■ -!»l a- tiie property
iba ' <!. for be >»Uj pose eff'dis-
l 1'lae.
;’J A
wii: c i
S.ih Hi]
re \n«! TJlfM-s
-i.m B»irt)fi’.- ii
rd Boh-, f'rii »
H.i
dull - 33c.
Tujientine tiro
eady 90c'"#l 05
vtinnH. PimpleH, S<»r'
fHE CLINCMAN TOBACCJ CAKf.
\ XTUin:^ DU N HIM!
y Ui is <• M H • ■•-. Sur! ■
'<.re'f ..r< c Buiu i • if ri f N»*’irnigii RbeainH
hi!
•- 1 :
Jff AKMNTO.V. Jllllc J>
)r"..it Kh«-maltc tifit t. !c.s. Onip'j
Bionciiitio. Milk G-g. Srirkn 1 Dug Sting*
! In rise Is, Ij. fust nJbj\“ ) )l 1 Jmtntii-n oud
Intlannu aion fr..rn ai.never . esc I*rb*e 2d els.
fHF tiLINGMAN TGBACCG PUSTgH
Prepared according lo the most *ci» 'iffi*
iriueiples, ')t ; lie 1*1 lv l*.**- r I ^*1 l)\TI\I
bM in.D i I-.N'I *. ,'omp'!.n;l‘‘(l >ub tlmjuwi
M' .WWl <( 'im <ttbelirc-nst.nl
.! !-ri; net or ir. ■: ,:i. ru.- • < r . r . . ..
i’f-ins where, from di-licMo h Htut
' hi: p it IHllt ii Ullhi.lH t(. h**nr the Htr.Jl
• I - no Tobacco ClikH For Headael.
Pams, it is ni\aiuabln. Pric
Ask your druggist fur tbeuu reniedte
ftcbn and
the system.
hppll •ation
DE^O-co IEIHI
Trail*,, r.rkffs Uolilltl ..vol" (nr Mnrtli-r.
Looan“F’ORT, Ind.. June 15. —Vice. Jus
tice and Berry. three train wreckers, who
sent the Pan Handle passenger train into a
ditch near Windfall, three weeks ago, were
given a preliminary hearing there yester
day. Burke, tiie fireman, who was in
jured in tiie wreck, died yesterday, and the
feeling was so strong that mob violence
was threatened. At Windfall several
; thousand people met the train, hut no
demonstration was made. The prisoners
waived preliminary hearing, and were
bound over under the charge of murder in
tiie first Degree, without bond. Feeling is
: so strong among the railroad men that the
prisoners will be removed to Indianapolis
for safe keeping.
I Simmons’ Iron Co dial eliminates from
the system all impurities through the
■ lungs,"liver, kidneys and skin,
j Sold by John P. Turner & Bro., Colum-
! bus. (ia. eoddew
Sis 50iu jla 00 per lo
New York,
New Orle;'.ii- -<
Texas selected,
New York.
domestic fleece
Wool
June
t ml lli iilc*
write to the
CUNGMAN TOBACCO CURE CD.
DURHAM. H. C., U. S A
PENNYROYAL PILLS
“CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. M
The OritfinaJ and Only fit iiuine.
eel. 15
Hides firm -wcl
ml 60 pounds, 9'
ound.s, 10" 10 1 2 c
: 15. — Wool, market
36c, Texas 9 "22c, pula
KLnllibA I.AMi
TOO.MliS CllAWHdlb.
ftYliisky.
Chicaoo, June 15. Whisky steady- #1 14.
St. Louis, June 15.—Whisky #1 10.
Cincinnati. June 15.—Whisky in good de
in and $1 10.
I’ridglds.
New York, June 15.- Freights to Liverpr
steady—cotton per steamer ll-64d; wheat per
steamer d.
Inti-:-'. LADIES. \A • l»ru|;glAt foi
•*C tilehei.|»*r'4 i.tigll-h ni, I u* , *r -r . r. "•••it
NAME PAPER. ■ hlrh*iu-r ( lit-•mb al to!,
H R 1 8 M wdlrin *>«j uaru, Pit LuOa., (> ik
lolA by < vi-rywhfr^ 'N'hfi'b^
School l Boys
r WILL open a School for Boys in the city on
the first Monday in September. The course
of study will be such as is used in all schools of etc.Tuit:
high grade. Young men desiring to enter col- E.ertric Light,'£4,
lege can be prepared for any class. Patronage of , tejijbtw&D
the citizens respectfully solicited.
* iel2 2w JOHN H. CROWELL.
N EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
0F MUSIC Boston, Mass.
I BEST EQUIPPED nth.
: >r‘ :«"• .J,t rear Tn r-
atilt It tiumontaiM i 1 -.- Iom ‘ ar.3
Orotorv. Litcratur**. 1 r-• h. Get-
Kiu'.i-• Ilrui 'bo*, (i.vir r.B*tici.
i ; bour l an i r luru with >Icmh iit-af ttni
••.'per t. -tr. FallTermb;i. , i *8ep-
v....... ., . w .. Ft-r 1 f aler-Hr, w.th lull .i f -rruRtlOlS
ddr«*4, L. TOUfvJKE. b.t . Fmuklin , BuSToN, Mu»
eo.my25d2m weowlt
THE LARGEST
WORLD-brt.xn
ou/n Ix.etruction ic \ ■
Orsrtr Tuning. Fine Ar
irm and Italian ]
At tile
Wl.Vb* ‘-n
». .V A. i-
li \ l-leii inter*
. I, in the old
ij.ij.i-, in said
Ninth street
fourth of an
• •: i. - -1 a < i ft h undivided
h half of lot No. 1, in
n -aid city of Colum-
aic. lying immediately
i«;t and c •ntainingone-
t less; also the one-
i and to ad that part of
of t numous, in said
nortnwe.si corner of
lb :»venue, fronting on
nu n* or less, and ex-
iv- ri ie H') feet, more or
iuia.f'i nu tenement
lu « the remain*
in --od last described
he children of Orpha
• : age. -«'■ that the
re title thereto.
•d pi *jH it> sold as the
van. Terms cash.
ISABEL HOGAN,
1 11 i-t’.J.nne-: Hogan.
ROOF
ITsG;
Send for prioen
re.’sc. C atalogue oi
CINCINNATI >0., CORRUGATING CO,
my9 deod&rveowdm