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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS GEORQIA, FRIDAY MORNING, .TUNE ,18, 1 886.
TALK WITH POWDERIY.
No t'nnlllet Betn.m the K. or I,. anil the Trade
I'nlona—All the Member* of the Exeeutlve
Board on Friendly Terms—I'onwrnlnv Strike*
.ami Boycotts—Ms Chaneea of Ue-rlrrtlon.
Philadelphia, Juno 17.—General Mas
ter Workman Powderly, of the Knights of
Lubor, and Mr. John W. Hayes, of the gen
eral executive board, arrived in this cltv
iat-e last night. When questioned to-da'v
concerning the famous “Home Club," Mr.
Powderly said: “As far as my observation
went, the “Home Club” is an insti
tution established for the purpose of
procuring laud for the purpose of
erecting homes for aged and inflrn.
members of the order. I was also given to
understand that school houses were to bt
built,whereby the principles of the Knights
of Labor might be impressed on the minds
of the rising generation. As for the Home
-Club,’which is said to be a political body.
I don't think such an organization exists.
There may have been such a body sonic
years ago, but to the best of my know!
edge there is no Such organization In ex
istence now.
“As far as the boycott is concerned,” sain
Mr. Powderly, “I think it is a thing
of the past. There is no necessity for it
The same ends can now be attained by
peaceful arbitration. Yet I know of many
manufacturers who practice a thing which
they think would be criminal for their cm
ployes to attempt. The local assemblies
now no longer have the power to place tin
boycott on a firm for every trifling offensi
The power to declare a boycott now rest
entirely with the general executive board,
and you may depend on it, they will use
that power advisedly.
“Regarding the new strike law adopted
at Cleveland, it may be stated that no st rike
in which more than twenty-five hands are
concerned will be sanctioned unless the
general executive board has been repre
.sented in person in the efforts to settle the
existing trouble by arbitration, and even
then the hands can only be ordered b,y a
majority vote of the general executive
board. In cases where twenty-four hands
or less will be either directly "or indirectly
involved, a strike may be ordered by a
local assembly, provided that two-thirds
of its members in good standing so decide
by secret ballot.
Regarding the alleged hostility of the
open trades unions to the Knights of Labor,
Mr. Powderly said : “This great hubbub
over the strained relations of the knights
and the open unions is a great mistake.
'There was never any trouble with these
unions. There is but one exception to this
and that is the International Cigar Makers’
Union. Why, there is as much clashing in
our local assemblies as there is among the
knights and the trades unions. It has fre
quently been said that there would be a
conflict between the different branches of
organized labor, but I have not the slight
est fear of any such thing taking place.
On the contrary, with the exception I
have quoted, organized labor was never so
closely connected as it is now.”
Mr. Powderly, when asked concerning
his chances of re-election at the coming
general assembly to be held in Richmond.
Va., was very recticent. “The office should
seek the man,” said he. “If any member
of the order would send his name to the
organization to have delegates elected to
the general assembly as his henchmen, I
would use every effort to defeat him. There
is not a grain of truth regarding the disaf
fection between Messrs. Turner, Bailey and
myself. All the members of the execu
tive board have always been on the most
friendly terms, and have never passed on a
■single question that came before us except
as a unit, and as long as we continue in the
board together ithel history of the past
will be repeated in the future.”
There was no meeting of the general ex
ecutive board to-day. Mr. Powderly left
this afternoon for his home at Hyde Park,
Scranton. It is not very likely that the
board will go into executive session until
late this week. Ilayes will probably re
main in this city and meet Barry, who is
on his way from his home in Kentucky.
Bailey Is also expected here to-morrow,
■and these, with General Secretary Turner,
will constitute the board and have power
to act.
PICTURESQUE POLITICS.
Unrh Mental Strain mid Tribulation in a Cancus
of Ohio Statesmen.
New York Sun.
Washington, June 15.—Another phase
of picturesque politics was exhibited in the
caucus of the Ohio democratic delegation
in reference to the vote on the tariff bill
next Thursday. All Ohio’s eleven were
promptly at the residence of Gen. A. J.
Warner, who is a simon pure protection
ist. Juage Geddes. who is famous for
the facility with which he slips through
a republican district, was called to
preside. Before there was time for an in
terchange of views, Mr. Geddes, to get his
•own bearings, called for a pro and con vote
on the question of considering the bill.
Messrs. Hill, Outhwaite and Anderson af
firmed their intention of voting to consid
er. Seven others promptly declared the
opposite. The chairman, with a suave
suddenness that almost beguiled his col
leagues’ minds, announced, “The Ohio del
egation votes seven against and three for
■considering the bill.”' some slight com
prehension that the bland chairman
had dodged a vote stole over
them, and one member de
manded a regular roll call. This forced
the chair to explain his vote, and opened a
prolonged debate. After a review of all
the tactical advantages In different ways of
voting on Thursday, Mr. Geddes allied
himself with the majority, and the delega
tion rested eight to three. The chairman
is actually a protectionist, but he lias a
rival candidate against his renominntion
in the person of M. II. Harter, a rank free
trader, of Mansfield. To appease the Har
ter contingent, it is said, Judge Geddes did
not desire to commit himself.
The new gerrymander in Ohio has
thrown Messrs. Anderson and Le Fevre
into the same district. This furnished an
amusing element of the caucus. Hach kept
an eagle eye upon the other, and finally
they got down on opposite sides of the
fence in blissful hope that each had made
the correct hazard. Mr. Anderson was al
phabetically compelled to vote first, and
this required him to announce at f lie close
that he reserved the right to change his
mind before Thursday. Mr. Outhwaite
was plump against free wool, but he be
lieved that the democratic platform
dictated at least consideration of the Mor
rison bill. Right on the heels of the cau
cus his predecessor, the Hon. George L.
Converse, arrived in town. He is the apos
tle of wool in Ohio. He led the Randall
brigade which defeated the horizontal hill.
As Outhwaite’s renomination is pending,
it is interesting to speculate upon tin; suc
cess of his taking the opposite tariff tack.
The caucus lasted two hours, and was pro
ductive of much tribulation for the atten
dants.
A BRUTAL HUSBAND PUNISHED.
Treated to u Vigorous IVashinc Hi llte Village
Eire Company.
until a day or two ago, when the report
was current that everything was not pro
grassing peacefully between thetwo. Yes
terday two leading citizens of the villag,
caught the young husband in the act of
deliberately and brutally beating his bride,
who Is a frail little woman of 19, for a cause
do more important than the breakiug of u
plate. J. \Y. Lytle, one of the citizens who
witnessed the brutal assault, gave the cow
ardlv husband a little practical advice, am.
furtlicr^jiroceodings were postponed until
Yesterday nfternoon the officers am
members of the Engle Hose Company, o
which organization Higgins is a member
made active preparations for n pubil,
demonstration of the indignation of thi
populace. About fi o’clock last evening :
I false alarm of fire was sounded through
j the town, and among the firemen win
hastened to the soeile of the supposed con
j Migration was young Higgins. As he iolnci
j his fellow-firemen Higgins was suddenly
i seized by three men. Despite his struggles
J they held him securely until the hose wai
. attached to the fire engine ant
] a stream of water was placet
in running order. A posse of six me.
then secured a large orate from the rear o.
a crockery store, and after the hands o
Higgins had been tied behind him he was
placed under the crate. The stream o
water from the fire engine was then turn
ed upon him. By this time a crowd of 5tX
ladies and gentlemen hud assembled,
among them being the leading society
people of the town. Higgins succeeded ii.
making his escape after a few moments
but was immediately caught and the swifi
stream of water was turned upon his face
After the victim had been nearly drowned
he was allowed to depart.
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
Turn Itohrrtson Siij-k the Nathan,! Ilcinocrallr
Committer Will Innugurule a Eight That I*
lionn,1 to Win.
Washington, June 15. — The congres
sional campaign committee held a success
ful meeting last night. There was a large-
attendance and considerable enthusiasm
manifested. Hon. Thomas A. Robertson
was asked what sort of canvass the coun
try might expect from the democratic
national campaign committee, of which he
has been chosen secretary.
“One in which the full party strength
will be brought out.” replied Mr. Robert
son. “An early and aggressive fight will
be waged all along the line, and one which,
with existing conditions, must necessarily
insure the democratic success. Why, in
deed, should we not succeed? W hat is
there that calls for a rebuke of the demo
cracy? The present house, all carpers to
the contrary notwithstanding, is jealously
and zealously championing the people's
interests. It has protected their currency
from the onslaught of the mouometalists;
it has obeyed the wishes of the great agri
cultural classes in the effort to protect tin-
dairy interests from the ruinous competi
tion of unwholesome imitations, and in
making wise and liberal appropriations for
the carrying on of the government.
That is a winning platform in itself. A
tariff bill, it is true, lias notyet been passed,
but the attitude or the majority has been
courageously expressed in tire bill reported
by the ways and means committee, and if
it should not pass the fault will lie with the
little band of protectionists within the party
and not with the party itself. As to the
administration, I do not look to see the im
patience felt in many quarters at the policy
with regard to removals from office dike
the reckless and unwise shape of a war on
the party. The president is moving slowly,
too slowly in the opinion of many able
democratic leaders, but the feeling is grow
ing that matters will in season right them
selves, and democrats will possess all the
offices of any consequence.”
“How are your fences?”
“In very
j have respectiil
i nents are now on the stump,
will not have an opportunity to visit every
fumil.v in the district, but I feel assured i
that the people do not expect that of a j
candidate for congress. But I am confident
le will not make up their verdict
irst giving me a full and fair hear
ing. I am here bearing their commission
and serving them to the best of my ability,
and the account of my stewardship that I
shall be able to give, aud substantiate by
the record, will be the basis of my appeal
for a renoniination.”
“How soon will you open the canvass?”
“I am unable just now to say. I am de
tained here at present by attention to pub
lic business and by the preliminary duties
of my new position. But as soon as the
work of the committee is thoroughly map-
I ped out and an understanding is reached
! as to the tariff bill in the house I shall
- make a visit home and enter into the cam-
j paign for renomination.”
IMPORTED ORATORS.
esteem. The letter and gift take their
places in tny new household, and for al
time will serve ns reminders, no
only of the happiest incident of my life a
a citizen, but as the further fact that in m;
official capacity, the humble efforts I hnvi
made to insure good government to Un
people aud complete the reconciliation be
tween nil sections of the land are eonsid
erntely and pleasantly recognized by in.-
fellow-countrymen.”
The present consisted of a massive silver
vase accompanied by a letter to Mrs. Clevi
land,Saving thnt It was Intended ns a tokei
of the high esteem in which l’rcsidcn
Clevclnmi was held in Charleston by reasoi
of his ability, his true manliness and hi.-
obligations under the constitution and laws
of t hese re-l'ulted States.
COL. GEORGE N. LESTER.
MARK RTS BY TK I.KUUAPH.
t'lnnnvliil.
London, June 17.—1 p. ill.—Consols
money 100 11 - Id. account lOO 1 ,.
'NEW YORK MONKY MAKUCT.
Nkw Yohk, June 17.—Noon -Stocks dull bn:
steady. Money easy at 1 1 7. Exchange
long f.l.N7i" fl.st 1 ,, short Ij.iW'i. State bonds
dull and quiet. Government bonds linn and dull.
New Yoiik, June 17.— Exchange H-87. Money
t‘jM-2 percent. Government bonds dull. New
four per cents 128: three per cents 122'., bid
State bonds dull.
SlTB-TMKASl-KY II ALA Nells.
Gold in the Sub-Treasury ^0,121,000; currency
ft 1,131,000.
STOCK MAIlKI-rr.
New York, line 17. -The following were the
closing quotation.- 1 ol’tlie stock exchange:
Ala class A 2 to •> .10-1
do class 11 5s..
8'!
A N.
I0S N. O. I'l
Jamestown. N. Y.. June 19.—The neigh
boring village of Waterford, Penn., just
o\er the state line, was thrown into ex
citement to-day. Some time ago, August
Higgius, a prominent man of the town,
who has moved in society, departed for
Louisville, Ky., and in a few days brought ,
home a pretty and charming young lady of
that city as his bride. Higgins has been
employed as a clerk in his father’s furni
ture store, and took his young bride
to his father’s house in the village. The
young couple had lived apparently happy
t'liinuro Socialistic Meeting* Adiln-*sed by Talent
Eroni Abroad.
Chicago, June 17.—At one of the open-
air resorts <m Claybourn avenue, a social- ■
istic organization, lately formed under the -
title of “The Brothers of the Red Cross,” j
held a meeting and picnic yesterday. An- j
archy, nihilism, revolt and plunder were
advocated. Not a policeman appeared, I
nor was the meeting in any way molested.
Nearly all (lie speakers were from abroad,
for the reason that Chicago’s oratorical
revolutionists are in jail or under cover.
1 Among them were Gustave Brinke.ofSt.
Louis, aud Ernest M. Feighsum, of Brook
lyn.
Emil Verplanck said: “What is law ? .
Law is the code of tyranny. What are the
police? They arc the minions of the law ; 1
they are tyrants. God, how I exult in Chi- 1
cage heroic deeds of the •night of May 1.
Would that you had been better prepared,
and that your engines of destruction had
been more numerous. But the next time—
thnt next time which is swiftly coming—
we will tear the liver from these dogs of
oppression, and hurl their barred aud
grated citadels to the dust.”
Thomas Murdock, of New York, said:
“I gnash my teeth with unavailing rage
when I think ofthe brave and noble heroes
penned in this prison of Chicago. Surren
dered to their enemies, their strait is des
perate and their threatened fate most 1
terrible. Oh, that we must thus sit idly by
and contemplate these outrages. But out-
day of reckoning will come, and the
tyrants, one and till, must full. That
double-dyed fiend incarnate, Scliaak, mer
its tiic most hideous ami appalling penalty,
and lie will get it, too, if liberty everclaiins
her own.”
It is understood that another meeting of
the same character will be held next Sun
day,
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
! He St-ii'l* a Li tter of Thank* to the (itizeu* ol
(liarle*loii.
Charleston, June 17.—President Cleve
land, in a letter which is to be published in
i the morning paper here to-morrow, ex
presses the sincere thanks of himself and
Mrs. Cleveland for the magnificent wed
ding gift from the citizens of Charleston,
and says: “I have asked the privilege of
thus eomntunicatingour jointacknowledg-
' meat of this present because this delicate
and thoughtful attention to my wife had
naturally given rise to gateful
emotions, and because it affords me ■
an opportunity to express my |
appreciation of the kiud words with whien
the donors refer to myself and my per
formance of public duty. You and your
associates, who have united in the lette.
accompanying your gift, can hardly real
ize the cotii fort T derive from the assur
ances therein contained of confidence and |
Ills Naim- Mentloiii'il for tin- AI torm-j-H cnci-n Ish l|i.
Col. Ilulftp)'* View*.
Atlanta Constitution.
In conversation with Col. W. II. Hills,y
yesterday, a Constitution reporter said: t
“ I see it mentioned in some of tins pa
pers that George N. Lester’s name may lx
presented to the democratic convention for
attorney-general. What do you think about
it?”
“ 1 do not know what the wishes of Col.
Lester may be, but this much I do know :
if his name is presented to the convention
mine will not be,” replied Col Hulsey.
“Do you mean to say you would not op
pose him?”
“I meun just that—nothing more, noth- i
ing less.”
“What would be your position towards !
him in such event.”
“1 would do all that was houorable that |
might be in my power to nominate aim |
elect him.”
“Your course in the matter would be out
of the lit.e of politics in these days, would
it not?”
“I don’t know about that. I only know
this, that in my judgment no democrat in
this state is more deserving ofthe honor of
his purty than George N. Lester, aud J
know further, that few men have been
more meagerly rewarded than he, and 1
would be glad of an opportunity to testify
my high esteem of him in some way. He
was as gallant a soldier as left and returned
to Georgia. He is as true and tried a demo
crat as there is in the state. He is amongst
the ablest lawyers in the state. And, above
all, he is a Christian gentleman, lie hail
the misfortune to lose his right arm in the
war, and is advancing in years so that the
active work of a regular practice must be
tiresome to him. No, sir, if George N.
[jester wishes to hoist his banner, mine is
thence forward furled.”
All Honest Mail’s Word.
Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic is meet
ing with unprecedented s-des, because it.
does what the manufacturers claim for it.
Westmoreland Bros, sole proprietors,
Greenville, S. C.
Gheknville, S. C.—Messrs. Westmore
land Bros.: 1 have for years been a sufferer
from weak stomach—lack of power to di
gest food—and consequently gedcral debil
ity. I had tried all helps that eminent
physicians and nil the materia mediea
could suggest, and found little or no relief.
Your Calisaya Tonic was recommended to
me by a friend who had used it, who had
been suffering like myself. 1 tried it, and
by the use of three or four bottles found l
was much stronger, could cat and sieiui
and do hard work as I never did before. It
is now more than a year that I have en
joyed uninterrupted good health, and by
the occasional use of your Tonic I have en
joyed a degree of health that I have not
enjoyed for fifty years, and I have notV got
to the three score. 1 am very desirous that
others suffering as I have done should
know the great value of your Tonic, and
therefore make this .statement that it
should induce them to try it.
Gratefully yours, J. B. Shehman,
General Mechunic.
Brannon & Carson, Wholesale Agents,
Columbus, Ga. jel8 dlw
North Carolina Editors.
Raleigh, June 17.—The North Carolina
State Press association met in annual con
vention at the Atlantic hotel, Morehead
City, this morning, its president, James A.
Robinson, presiding. The attendance of
members is the largest for several years.
The association accepted art invitation
of the Richmond and Danville railroad to
visit Washington, and will go there in a
body Saturday, returning Tuesday.
Brace l’|i.
You are feeling depressed, your appetite
is poor, you are bothered with headache, !
you are ndgetty, nervous and generally out |
of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up,
but not with stimulants, spring medicines, !
or bitters, which have tor their basis very
cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate |
you for ait hour, and theu leave you iu
worse condition than before. What you
want is an alterative that will purify your '
blond, start healthy action of liver and kid
neys, restore your vitality, and give re- 1
newed health and strength. Such a medi
cine you will find in Electric Bitters, and
only 50 cents a bottle at Brannon A Car- |
son’s Drug Store. eod&w 1
Killed lij a tailing Tree.
Charleston, June 17.—Thomas J. Bass,
a prominent citizen of Marion county, was
instantly killed last evening while walking
through the woods to the post office by a
large pine tree falling upon him. The
body, horribly mangled, was found at mid- ,
night. He leaves a wife and four small j
children.
.Host KaciIIchI.
J. J. Atkins, chief of police, Knoxville,
Tenn., writes: “My family and i are bene- !
ficiaries of your most excellent medicine, !
Dr. King’s I\ T ew Discovery for cunsump- I
tion; having found it to he all that you '
claim for it, desire to testify to its virtue. ;
My friends to whom I have recommended :
it, praise it at every opportunity.” Dr. !
King’s New Discovery for Consumption is
guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, bron
chitis, asthma, croup and every affection
of throat, chest and lungs.
Trial bottles free at Brannon A Carson’s
Drugstore. Large size, £1. eod&w |
A $2:10,000 I-in*.
San Pit a nci sco, June 17.—Fire which;
broke out this morning in the niano mami-
factorv and sale rooms of U. T. Antisell &
Co., oil Dll is street, caused a loss of $200,000
to their stock; insurance, $100,000. W. J.
Henry & Co., whose establishment was ad
joining, sutleTed a loss of $25,000 on furni
ture and stock. 'The loss on the building,
owned by Mrs. Mark Hopkins, was $.3000 ;
covered by insurance.
Advtckto Mothers.-—iVlus. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. It re
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child
from pain, and the little cherub awakes as
“bright as a button.” Jt is very pleasant
to taste. It soothes the child, softens the.
gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu
lates the bowels and is the best known
remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising .
from teething or other causes. Twenty-
live cents a bottle.^ ^ jcl7 dtiiwly" I
An Old .Hun's Observation.
Whenever you see a man with his chin ;
in the air you may know there is nothing j
in the front of his head.- Beecher.
You can’t afford to langli, 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 !
sat he tu th&w
, s mortgage...
N Ctt’s
do4’s
S C coil Brown... .
Tennessee 6s
Virginia 0s
Virginia consols...
( licsnp’ko X: Ohio
Chicago A: N. W. ...
do preferred
Del. & Lack
Erie
ic. ists
00 1 N. v. Central
02 Norfolk \\V’n pie..
Jh Northern Pacific...
06 | do preferred
11 Pacific Mail
59‘.j | Reading
II Rich. A Alleghany
53 Richmond A: Dan..
9 ’ Rich A \V. P. Ter’I
14".(Rock Island
St. Paul
31 1 4 do preferred
28 : . Texas Pacific
Union Pacific
85 N. J. i cntrnl
!!)' Mis><
Cham.baton, June 17. — Turpentine Jinn*--'
!9c. Rosin quiet strained —c, good strained
Wilmington, June 17.—Turpentine lirm-
!9c. Rosin' Ann- strained 75c; good 80c. Tar
yellow dip fl HO, virgin $1 80.
Potion Seed Oil.
Nkw Orlkans, June 17. -Cotton seed o..
-demand light and holders firm prime
crude 23(<v24c, off quality. 19".21c, sununc*
yellow 30m 31c. off quality 28«» 28c. Cake and meal
118 50." $19 00 per long ton.
Nkw York. June 17. -Cotton seed oil— 25*.jo.
28'jC for crude, 3t»«».S2c for refined.
Wool anil Hides.
Nf.w York. June 17. Hides firm wet salted
New Orleans selected, 13 and 00 pounds, O'.iCulOc
Texas selected, 50 and 80 pounds, io' a c.
Nkw York, June 17.—Wool, market firm
domestic tlceeo 27 /,36e. Texas 0 .22c, pulled
Whisky.
Chicago, June 17. -Whifky steady $1 It.
St. Louis, June 17. Whisky steady—$1 10.
Cincinnati, June 17. Whisky steady $1 It
t'reiglits.
Nkw York, June 17. Freights to Liverpool
steady—cotton per steamer 11-6 Id: wheat per
steamer P.,d.
Union ...
.Asked.
Col ion.
Liverpool, June 17.—Noon,
noderate inquiry; middling
Cotton dull, in
g uplands 5VI,
Orleans 5 3-lO’d; sales 8000 bales—for specu
lation and export 500 bales.
Receipts 21,000 bales—all American.
Futures quiet, at the following quotations:
June and July 5 2-01d
July and August 5 3-64 d
August and September 5 4-64d
September and October 5 1-6 id
October and November 1 61-64(1
November and December 4 80-tVld
December and January 4 60-C-ld
Sepetember 5 1-tVld
Tenders of deliveries for to-dav’s clearing 00
bales of new docket and 00 bales of old docket.
2 p. M.—Sales to-day include 6400 bales of
American.
Futures: Uplands, low middling clause. June
delivery, 5 2-64d value; June and July, 5 2-6fd
value; July aud August, 5 3-6*1 d sellers: August
and September, 5 l-64d sellers; September and
October, 5 1-6-Id sellers: October and November.
1 0l-04d .sellers; November and December, 4 60-64(1
sellers; December and January, 4 60-6-Id sellers;
September, 5 4-64d buyers. Futures dull.
Good uplands 5 :, jd, uplands .V „d: low middliigs
1 15-18d, good ordinary I 1 ad, ordinary 1 5-l6d;
good Texas 5 7-16d. Texas 6 3-10d, low
middling 5d, good ordinary 4 13-16(1, ordinary
f'.pl; Orleans ft 3-16d, low middling Orleans
5d‘ good ordinary Orleans 4 13-10d, ordinary
Orleans *P .,d.
I p. m.-—Futures: Uplands, low middling clause,
June, 5 2-64d sellers; June and July, 5 2-6Ul
sellers; July and August, 5 3-61d bu\ers; August
and September, f» 3-61(1 buyers; September and
October, 5 l-64d buyers; October and November.
I 61-61d buyois; No\ ember and December. 4 60-6 id
sellers; December and January, 4 (KMJld sellers:
September. 5 4-64(1 value. Futures closed dull.
Nkw York, June 17. Cotton market steady:
sales 953 bales, middling uplands 9 1 *(\ Orleans
9 5-16c.
Consolidated net receipts 4161 bales; exports to
Great Britain 5106, continent 1557. to France 00.
stock 423,039.
NKW YORK AND NKW ORLKANS FUTURISM.
New York. June 17. - Net receipts 00, gross
34 bules. Futures closed steady; sales 39,900
bales, as follows:
June 9 oi-IOum 9 06-1 no
July 9 10-100
August ..9 21-100G 9 22-100
September 9 KMOOuiQ 1M00
October 8 99-100<" 9 0O-iU0
November H 95-100C" 8 96-100
December 8 98-100(u.8 99-100
January 9 05-100'" 9 06-100
February 9 ll-l00i"9 15-100
March- 9 23-100
April 9 33-100
Green Ai Co. say: There has been nothing in
the market except the ordinary local form of
trading and very light at that. Opening a trifle
off, some ofthe shorts were induced to cover and
rates were restored to last evenings figures, but
no new demand came in and the positipn is left
almost wholly to manipulation of local traders.
Foreign advices were lacking in encouragement
and crop accounts continue cheerful
Mrs. Lou M. Uuniiinr.s
FAMILY HOTEL,
\o. 239 I'.tiNl lltli Ml.,
NEW Y O IR, IC.
M RS. LOU M. BARNARD’S FAMILY HOTEL
comprises three large and elegant resi
dences, all connected and newly furnished in
first-class style. She can furnish comfortable
first-class accommodations for families, tourists
and business men. Convenient to the business
centers.
TERMS:
Transient, per day $2.00
Special rates given by the week.
REFERENCES;
Mr. P. Dodd, Atlanta, Georgia.
Mr. L. M. McBride, Atlanta, Georgia.
Ham’l Barnett, Vicksburg, Miss.
H. L. Hull, Eufaula, Ala.
For further information address
Mrs. L. M. BARNARD,
jel6 eod7t No. 239 E. 14th St., New York.
BALL’S
Nkw Orleans. June 17.-2:45 p. m.—Futures
closed steady; sales 7500 bales, as follows:
June 8 75-100m8 77-100
July 8 83-100(0,8 84-100
September
October
8 67-100(u.8 68-100
8 55-100«i 8 58-100
Galveston,
June
17.--Cotton dull; mid-
SATISFACTORY
nd*d
e without Baf
lings 8-.‘.,c; net receipts 13, gross 13; sales 191;
stock 13,128; exports to continent 00.
Norfolk, June 17.—Cotton dull; middlings
9c; net receipts 755, gross 755; sales 372; stock
9960; exports to Great Britain 00.
Baltimork, June 17.—Cotton nom’i: middlings
9‘rtC; net receipts 00, gross 312; sales .to
spinners 00; stock 14,368; exports to Great Britain
00, to continent 00.
Boston June 17.-Cotton- holiday: middlings
—c; net receipts 832, gross 1210; sales 00; stock
6610; exports to Great Brituiu 00.
Wilmington, June 17. — Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 8 7 „c; net receipts 0, gross 0; sales 00:
stock 873, exports to Great Britain 00.
Philadklphm, June 17.-Cotton quiet; mid- |
(llings 9L h c: net receipts 4, gross 4: sales 00;
stock 13,444; exports to Great Britain 641.
Savannah, June 17.--Cotton dull; middlings I
8 ll-lBc; net receipts 282, gross 282; sales 75; ,
stock 9549.
Nkw Orlkans June 17. Cotton market quiet;
middlings *• _c; net receipts 1260, gross 1483;
sales 500: stock 66,977; exports to Great Britain I
1913, to continent 00.
Morilk, .June 17. - Cotton dull: middlings I
H’.jc; net receipts 67, gross 67; sales 400; stock I
10.808. |
M KM PHIS, Jur
8" h c: receipts 123; shif
stock 26,472.
Augusta. June 17. Cc
K'jC; receipts 82; shipments 00;
stock .
Ciiari.iiston, June 17.—Cotton ma
(Idlings 9c; net receipts Hi I, gr<.<-
G'' CORSET CO
23 Licpc. .v. Ol., Incw York.
A #**■»•<** 9* rhicajx* /A|
SEA FOAM
Cotton quiet; middlings
quiet;
00; stock 10,436: exports
to continent 00,
Atlanta, June J
middlings 8V-
. Fra 1
00.
July $6 10'" 6 15
>. Provisions quiet
$8 90; laid noiij
i;mg(<l boxed lots
f i rm longclea:
short clear sid<
N KW ( )R I.1C.N S
strictly prime 15" 19
TO IMRIl\TS.
Many baking powders are very pernicious
to liealth. and v bile every one regards Lis
own. le* should also have a cure for the tondef
ones—the little children.
SKA TO AW
eontaiimnone of the bud qualities of baking
powders soda or sulcrutii.-. Jt eon tains no
hurtful ingredient—no aiiim or ftinim'iiift.
s«irvriric.
All Oieniistsfcv-bo have analyzed Fra For.in
commend it. Housekeepers ulr* lino-used it
will have nootli.-r. C inks. wli. se best Hb rt.-
have failed with oth»*r p'>\\ «h rs. ere jubilui.t
•verSea Foam. Saves t. en-, saves luhnr. saves
III n ".I/.
It is positive1vuneqim1**d Ab-« nitCv pure.
Used b\ the leiidii g If.O’ls in. I 1 • -tnnrent.-
in New York city and thr*".ghoul the country.
For Kale by uli lirst-class grocer.-
GANTZ, joy EH .! CO.,
ITU hiKtin- Sf., ,Y. 1'.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE.
Valuable City Property.
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Under and by virtue of an order fVom th®
Court of Ordinary of Muscogee county, Georgia,
I will sell nt public outcry, on the first Tuesday in
.July next, between the legal hours of sale, in
front of the store "f F. M Knowles & Co., corner
I of Broad and Tenth streets, in the city of C’olum
! bus, Muscogee county, Georgia, the following de
sci ibed property belonging to the estate of Orpka
Hogan, deceased, to-wit: A part of city lot num-
bir/si, on the corner of Thirteenth street and
Fourth avenue, in the cltv of Columbus, in said
state and county. 'Plus property will be Hold in
. two lots or parcels; the first lying immediately
I east of and adjoining St. Paul church lot, (Voting
mi Thirteenth street eighty feet and running
back south to the fences now enc losing said por-
I tion of said lot, and including the Dwelling
! House situated on said part of said lots the second
j lot or pared being a vacant lot, Irregular In
I shape, fronting se\ enty feet and ten inches, more
or less, on Thirteenth street, and sixty feet more
or less, on Fourth avenue, and bounded by the
j felloes now enclosing sain second lot. Also all
that part of city lot number 536. ill the city of Co
lumbus. in said county and state, on the coiner of
Fourteenth stni t and Fifth avenue, fronting on
j Fourteenth stuei sc\ 1 nty-two feet, more or less
1 and running back south seventy-two feet, more
I or less. Also she east part of said city lot nil in*
I her .»:ti». in said city of < 'nlumbiiH, in said county
| and stal< fronting on Fourteenth street seventy-
1 six feet, nciiv •>. les-, ami running back south the
depth "f -1 d Lit one hundred and forty-seven
1 ft ei and t< 11 inch- s. more or less. Also the one-
1 sixth m.div'idfd interest in and to the north half
! of iot mimbei one in the old Academy square, in
j said city of ('olumbus, in said county and state,
j on the corner of Ninth street and Fourth avenue,
and containing om-fourlh of an acre, n>ore or
less; also the one sixth undivided interest in and
t<> (lie south half of said )«>t number one in the
I old Acattviny square, in the city of (’olumbus, in
I said iDim'y and state, lying immediately south
ofthe last desiribed lot, and containing one-
I fourth of an acre, more or less. At the same time
and place, the remaining undivided interests in
the two last mentioned lots will be sold by Mrs.
Isabel Hogan, .is the guardian of Janies Hogau,
and by the children of Mrs. Orpha Hogan, de
ceased, who a*e of full age, so that the pur
chaser \vill get the entire title to said lots. All of
the above described properly sold as the property
of Orpha Hogan, deceased, for the purpose of dis
tribution. Terms cash.
MARY E. HOGAN,
Administratrix of the Estate of Orpha Hogan,
deceased. je8 ouw4w
Wm.L.TILLMAN | Georgia, Muscogee County—
vs. -Mortgage, &c. Ill Muscogit
R. II. GORDON. 1 Superior Court. May term, 1886,
IT appearing to the Court by the petition ot
Wm, L. Tillman, accompanied by the notes aud
mortgage deed, that on the fourth day of May,
Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-three, the defend
ant made and delivered to the plaintiff her two
one of said promissory notes to pay to the plaintiff
or bearer, twenty-four months after the date
thereof, Eighteen Hundred and Kiglity-eight
Dollars and Twenty-two Cents, with interest
from date at eight per cent per annum, and if
said note w as not paid at maturity, ten per cent
attorney's fees for the collection thereof, for
value received: and by the other of said promi*
sory notes the defendant promised to pay to the
plaintiff, or bearer, thirty-six months after the
date thereof, Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-
eight Dollars and Twenty-two Cents, with interest
from date at eight per cent per annum, and if
said non* was not paid nt maturity, ten per cent
attorney's fees for the collection thereof, for value
received: and that afterwards, on the day aud
year aforesaid, the defendant, the better to secure
the payment of said notes, executed and deliver
ed to tin* plaintiff her deed of mortgage, w hereby
tlie said defendant mortgaged to the plaintiff all
that tract or parcel of land situated on the west
side of Broad street in the city of Columbus, and
in said county and state, being about twenty-live
feet in front on Broad street and running back the
full depth of said lot, and known as part of iot
number sixty-five, with all the improvements
thereon, upon which is situated Store House
number one hundred and forty-three ; and it fur
ther appearing that said notes remain unpaid:
It is, therefore, ordered that the said defendant
pay into Court on or before the first duy of the
next term thereof, the principal, interest, attor
neys fees und costs due on said notes, or show
e to the contrary, if any she cun : and
equity
gazette printed and published in said city and*
county, once a month for four months previous to
the next term of this Court, or served on the de
fendant or her special agent or attorney, at least
three months previous to the next term of thi*
Court. J. T. WILLIS,
C. J. THORNTON, Judge C. C. C.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
A true extract from the minutes of Muscogee
Superior Court, May term, 1886.
my'20 oain4m
GUARDIAN'S SMX
I will sell at public outcry on the first
July next, within the legal hours of bale, 111 front
ofthe store of I*. M. Knowles A 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 Hogau, a
minor, to-wit; The one-twelfth undivided inter-
) est in and to the north half of lot No. 1, in the old
j Academy .Square, in the city of Columbus, in said
comity and state, on the comer of Nintn street
! and Fourth avenue, containing one-fourtli of an
j acre, more or less; uho. the one-t'.velfth undivided
I interest iu uud to the south half of lot No. 1, in
' the old Academy Square, in said city of Coluin-
| bus, in said county and state, lying immediately
Month of tlie last described lot and containing one-
fourth of an acre, more or less; also, the one-
sixth undivided interest in and to all that part of
city Jot No. 384, in s;iid city of Columbus, ill .sajd
county and state, on tin* northwest comer of .
Tlnrtecth street and Fourth avenue, fronting oil
Thirteenth street i»0 feet, more or less, and ex
tending north on Fourth avenue 90 feet, more or
less, and on which are situated two tenement
houses. At the Mime time and place the remain
ing undivided interests in said last described
property will be sold by the children of Orpha
Hogan, de< eased, who are of full age, so that tlia
purchaser will get ti e entire title thereto.
All ofthe ibove described property sold as the
pioperty ofs.iid James Hogan. Terms eash.
ISABEL HOGAN. •
jeao.iwtw Guardian of James Hogan.
MUSCOGEE SHERIFF SALE'
ll> K. II. h.NONI.LS A 4 0., AucUrs.
i WILL be sold on the first Tuesday—11 July next,
i: 1 front ol ih a I' tiuii house of F. M. Knowles &
Co.. Brq^fi strei 1, city 01 Columbus, Muscogee
county .Georgia, between the usual hours of sale,
all tluil mu t or parcel of land lying and b *ing in
tlie city of < 'olumbus, Muscogee* county, Georgia.
livided one-lmlf inter, .-.t in and
to tie.* ‘•outh halt ofeity iot No. >79 in said city.
I Also all that lot or parcel of land in said city of
. ('oiiimb is. in .-.aid <•♦unity and state, commencing
I at the < oniei of .formerly Corbally A Ch aimer*
• lot. on t hr wot siil.- of (>glet horpo street, running
west 117 feet Pi inches, thence south 26 feet,
thence cy*d I t" et lu inches to Oglethorpe street,
thi.’ice north on ()glclhorpe street 26 feet 10 the
point of beginning, and know n a-part of city Jot
I IV. in s.«id < itv ..I ('olumbus, the property of
hunr.K 1 E. Luwlion, surviving pur me r of Rosette
Luwlion. ii. obedience to a decree rendered ill
! tlie superior c ur! of .* aid county at its May term,
\ lvv. on th. .:is| day id' May. lsn6. in favor of the
Georgia Horn. Insurance* oiiipuny v.->. Samuel E.
La .*11011. Mirvivuig pamier of kos.ctte .v Luwlion,
and M. !.. Patterson. All the above described
1 propert;. I«*vi« <1 on ak the pioperty of Samuel E.
Law lion, -in vjv ing p:itJKi Rosette A: Lawhou,
to -.<' 1 -fh fa >u 11.y hands in favor of the Geor*
. gia Home Ipsii .11,(*. ('ompany vs. ■'-uaiuel E.
1 J.a win tu, -urvi\ ing partner • f Rose'te A Lawhon,
and M. L. J’atb. r.-nu. Propu ty pointed out in
W. S. GREEN. Rea! Estate Agt.
roit s \ m:.
■ *t ri. .*» Mby th*
k and J^.adon, aid
M ' - 1 r-irt,. ] rjmpt euro oi
■ ■ f • r 1 ' i- : n.* 1 u* up onlviq
' - JU'i.g 1 J (' 1’ -uli - - .. *h. PRICE
• I', M.-KiN-i TUMI ’L.IL CHEAPEST
- :u :
ea k
CLIN iV C'LL, *q * [\
Paris. VUA
easy cadi 27c, .July 27 , 27 7-1 He.
Sr. Louis, June 17. WhcuUactivc but U
No. '2 red, cash 75c bid. July 7 U . ,r. * on
weak and lower No. 2 mixed cash •{*>■.e.
31“' 31 1 , ; c. Gals dull —No. 2 mixed, cash 26
Lor/M if./.!•;, June 17. (iruind jil Win-;
‘2 red 73 1 ,c. Corn. No. 2 white 37c; new
2 mixed ' c. Gats No. 2 mixed 30c.
Jackson -tn et.
No.
Sift
111(1 4ofl(‘(*.
•offee ‘-teady — Ric»,
Sugar
1 5 ,c; centrifugal.
Nkw Oni.i*:\Ns, .June 17.
cargoes, tnime 6 ,'/10',c
open kettle, strictiy nrime
prime yellow clarified 5
N/:w York. June 17. ('offee,. spot, fair Rio
nominal -9mo. .Sugar steady - fair to good re
filling! , > U-c.
Chicago, June 17. Sugar unchanged standard
A 6c.
ltnsin and Turpentine.
Nkw York, June 17.—Rosin steady—strained '
$1 00 '$1 05. Turpentine weaker—32c.
Savannah. June 17. — Tupentine firm—29c 1
\V. S. GREEN.
GEM tu SOUTH
FRENCH BUHRS.
Neat. Du ruble. Compact.
Write for lu*v-r.pt: ve ' 'ireu-
lar. Mention 11,is paper.
Straub Machinery Co.,
Cincinnati, O.
DRUNKENNESS
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. POSITIVELY
CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR.
HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
Tt ran be given in a cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge of the person tak*
ing it; i*, absolutely harmless, niul will ef*
tec t a per man tut and speedy cure, whether
the patient U a moderate drinker or an al,
colmlie wreck. It has been given in tliou%
Hand" of cases, and in every instance a per*
feet cure has followed. It never fails. Th«j
system once impregnated w ith the Specific,
it becomes an utter impossibility for th©
liquor appetite to exist. Tor Sale by
FOR. SALE E y
M. D. HOOD & CO., DRUGGISTS,
93 BROAD ST., COLUMBUS, GA,
Cali or write for circular & full particulars*