Georgia Historic Newspapers

    DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN; COLUMBUS GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, \m.
HAPPENINGS IN HARRIS.
I rop l’ro*p<«-t» Along the lUllroxd .Not Kncoor.
•pin*—Sotw About lUnillton,
Correspondence Enquirer-Sun.
Salem, Ala., June 23.—We left our burg
on last Saturday for Hamilton via Colum
bus, and all along the Columbus and Home
road we notice that the cotton prospect is
not very good. The stand seems to be a
bad one and has been neglected >r worked
in such a manner that grass is plentiful
among the cotton. If that is a sample of
the crops for Harris and Muscogee, Colum
bus need not count on as many bales the
next senson as she has received.
(in our nrrival at Hamilton we found the
streets and crossings crowded with people
of both classes. Everybody seems to have
left home—the whites to hear Major
Bacon, who addressed the people of Harris
on the politics of the duy. The colored
people were attending their district con
ference and were well represented in num
bers.
Both General Gordon and Major Bacon
have a greut many friends in and around
Hamilton who are earnest and zealous in
the support of their candidates.
We should suggest, from the sign in the
lielils, that the farmers had best not
trouble or take on too much politics
while there is so much rain, but look after
“Captain Green” more closely and pre
vent him from utilizing all the substance
of their guano, which they have con
tracted to pay in cotton, and not grass.
For why should they trouble themselves,
as whichever side wins the other will have
just as good a governor.
Our visit was in the interest of the sing
ing convention which is to convene at
l bat place, and must say we are pleased
with the prospect. On Sunduy morning
we met the Sabbath school inllthe Baptist
church where we had some splendid music,
assisted by our friends Win, Pound and
Pat Livingston; also were greatly aided by
Mrs. Hudson, who is organist for the
school. Mr. Burt Cook, who is a young
and enterprising merchant of the place,
is superintendent, and is the right man in
the right place.
At eleven o’clock we had the pleasure
of listening to a tine sermon by the Rev.
Jesse Moore, who is blind, taking for his
subject the ‘‘Cross of Christ.
We were informed that Mr. Moore is
selling goods at Cataula and keeps his own
store, being perfectly blind.
In the evening we had the pleasure of
meeting Colonel Mobley and his lovely
daughter, Miss Lula. Colonel Mobley is
superintendent of the Methodist school
and his daughter presides at the organ.
The Enquiker-Sun is read by most of
the people of Hamilton and is spoken of as
being a good paper, and for the price
there is no belter daily in the stale. We
think it has acted wisely in not taking
sides in the present issue—neither for Gor- ,
don nor Bacon—for either will make a !
good governor, being noble sons of the !
empire state. J. N. H.
THE TABLES WERE TURNED.
He calls attention to the fact that already
there have been more than 600 private
pension bills passed at this session, or
nearly three times the number pussed at
any previous session since 1861, and sug
gests that the heedless manner in which
these applications for largess from the
government are granted is a direct encour
agement to the multiplication of un
worthy claims.
The president gives another illustration
of the utterly careless way in which any
thing in the shape of a pension bill is pass-
ed in the fuel that in one ease the proposed
beneficiary is already entitled under the
pension laws to all the advantage she
would receive from the special act. He
lakes the liberty of calling attention to
ihe tact that the congressional sanction
given to these grants of pensions is only
“apparent,” as a large proportion of them
are never submitted to a ma
jority of either house, but are
rushed through at “nominal sessions,”
attended by only a small minority of mem
bers. He is careful to affirm that the
policy of the government toward the de
fenders of the union should not only be
just but generous, and declares that lie has
acted upon the principle that “every doubt
should be resolved in favor of the proposed
beneficiary.” But he points out [hat it is
unfair to the honest and undeserving pre
tenders to government favor should be put
on the smile footing with him. In regard
lo one case in which it was proposed to re
move the limitation of time and allow to a
pensioner receiving ifiiO a month some $9000
of back pension, without any special justi-
jlcatiou m Ills case, the president says very
justly that it would not be fair to' other
claimants to remove the limitation in this
ease, nor would it be wise to open the door
to other applications of the kind. The
president’s reasons for vetoing these pri
vate pension bills are eminently sound,
and though they convey a pointed rebuke
to congress, they will be received with sat
isfaction and approval by the people.
PARSONS’ PERAMBULATIONS.
Ilow lie Kvapcd anil IVliiMt* lie Weal After the
Hay Market Hint.
4 Itroken-llearted Widower Sues an Old Jlald for
Damages—He (lets Five Hundred Dollars.
Dublin, June 21.—There is much amus
ing gossip over a remarkable breach of
promise suit to-day concluded here, but in
this ease the “tables were turned.”
THE PARTIES TO THE SUIT.
A broken-hearted widower sought dam
ages against a fickle old maid—"whose heart
was not broken, quite to the contrary. Tlie
case is regarded as a companion to a legal
cabinet picture of another case last year,
tried here, where a muscular husband ob
tained a separation from his wife on the
ground of cruelty toward him. The pres
ent plaintiff was a stolid, unsentimental
looking Carlow farmer named Moore—like
Othello,a vindictive one to his Desdemona.
She, with an apostolic name—Miss Barthol
omew—and a nice income.
His counsel adroitly began, appealing to
the jury, “Please do not deny the plaintiff
justice because he is one of your own sex.”
THE LETTERS.
Letters were read from the defendant
addressed “Dear Tom.” One ended with
the not original expression, “Though
parted, still in thought together, their two
hearts beat as one.”
Then her solicitor took up the running.
It appears she had discovered that her
mature lover had been in a lunatic asylum,
and she also claimed that he was immoral.
He, in the witness box, admitted the
asylum, but said his condition was caused
by a sunstroke, and that he was now thor
oughly cured.
The Chief Baron trying the case made a
bad joke, that “this time the plaintiff' had
been struck by a daughter.”
STILL IIE LOVES HER.
“Are you still in love with her?” next
asked the Chief Baron, in a waggish tone.
“Yes, yonr lordship, deeply,” answered
the plaintiff rather sheepishly. Then add
ing, “but I lost £500 by the breaking off,
which was to clear my farm from a mort
gage.”
At this the jurymen—many of whom also
had their property legally decorated in the
same way—sighed.
THE LADY'S STORY.
The interest of the trial centred in the
examination of the fair, or as Mr. Atkin
son, Q. C., for the plaintiff'phrased it, “un
fair”—lady. She testified that lie proposed
the second time they saw each other. She
was to make inquiries as to him, and did
•so. She heard that when lie was in the
lunatic asylum he believed as his delusion
t hat his soul was sold to the devil. She did
not wish to become a party to any such
weird partnership.
Further evidence showed that the plain-
till'had “drunk more than was good for
him.” He had been charged with felon
iously shooting at a man and had been af
fected by affiliation proceedings, but not
withstanding these grounds for her re
canting, the jury gave him a tenth of his
claim, being about friOO. ,
The lady then declared that the sum
would be [laid, and that it was worth that
to get rid of him. The case is said to be
the ffrst of tlie kind in Ireland in very
many years.
Huiliri’t From Duller.
Spesial to Enquirer-bun,
Butler, Ga., June 23.—Rain interferred
somewhat with Monday’s exercises at the
college, but still the crowd was good.
Tuesday was ail that could be asked for,
and the crowd was immense. Clem. C.
•Steed, esq., of Macon, delivered tlie ad
dress to the sock ties, it was admirably
done and won for the young orator golden
opinions. Hon. Alvau IJ. Freeman deliv
ers tlie regular commencement address
to-day.
I see that Hon. H. II. Harris announces
that lie will nut be in the congressional
race. This is a gallant tiling to lie done at
this time.
Fifteen Vetoes in dm Dill. '
New York Times.
The president yesterday sent six veto
messages lo tlie "senate and nine to the
house, making a record of fifteen in one
day. Thirteen of these gave his reasons
tor disapproving of private pension hills,and
in two his objections to appropriations for
public buildings were presented. He lias
been compelled to repeat his protest against
the practice into which congress lias fallen
°> passing private pension bills by tlie
score with scarcely any regard for their
merits and without any serious considera
tion. The president is a man who gives
his attention conscientiously to every
public act which he is called upon
to perform and strives to deal with
it according to his sense of duty. It is not
lair to him for congress to send a great
mass of ill-considered legislation to him
for approval and put upon him the task
'to-* 1 ^ las not attempted to perform for
itself of determining upon its merits.
Chicago, June 23.—The Daily News this
morning prints an account of the move
ments of anarchist Parsons subsequent to
the Hay Market riot. It says when the
bomb exploded on that night Parsons
leaped from a wagon and ran to his home.
After a conference with his wife, they de
cided that his flight was necessary. By
morning he was on the Rock Island road
with a ticket to Omaha. His disguise was
thorough. Parsons’ hair and moustache
are iron gray in color, but personal van
ity has even led to the use of
dark dye, and even his most
intimate acquaintances have known and
described him as a dark-haired man. Be
fore leaving his home on the night of his
flight he removed tlie dye from his hair
and moustache. The result was a thorough
change in appearance. On reaching
Omaha Parsons went directly to the home
of Anton Rube, a patron of the Nebraska
anarchist, and proprietor of a suburban
roadhouse. Up to that time the anxiety
to apprehend Parsons had not reached the
pitch it attained subsequently, and
no one had started in pursuit of the anarch
ist, The newspapers kept him informed
of the progress of public sentiment and
the growth of the desire in Chicago for
his return. He then took alarm, and
through the mediation of Rube secured
refuge on a farm near Papelli, a town
twenty miles west of Omaha. There he
remained till Friday last, when yielding to
the advice of Capt. Black he started for
Chicago. He boldly entered Omaha, pur
chased his ticket and made the journey of
600 miles without an attempt at conceal
ment.
His beard during his absence covered
his face, and when lie appeared before his
wife at 7 o’clock Monday morning she
scarcely knew him. In the forenoon he
secured the services of a barber, and after
taking dinner at the home of a friend on
Morgan street, he took a cab for the crim
inal court.
It now is certain that Balthazal Rails’
mission to Omaha was purtly to see Par
sons, but as he has said in a previously pub
lished letter to an attorney, Raus was
shadowed by the police in Nebraska so
that he abandoned his project. Parsons
constantly communicated by letter with
his wife, and latterly with Captain Black.
Tilt 1 Lutheran Convention.
Roanoke, Va., June 23.—The Lutheran
convention was organized this morning by
the election of the following officers:
President, Rev. S. W. E. Peschow, of Wil
mington, N. C.j secretary, Rev. W. C.
Schaeff er, of Richmond, Va.; and treasurer,
Prof. W. A. Barrier, of Charlotte, N. C.
Full delegations and a large number of visi
tors arc in attendance. About twenty
synods are represented. This evening
ltev. Samuel B. Barnitz, western secretary
of the home mission board, preached to a
large congregation.
A POSTMASTER ASKING RELIEF,
Dir Dorrrnmriit Callc<l on In Make (fowl a
llenv, Lima.
WiLLiAMsroitT, Pa., June 21.—Postmas
ters throughout the state are watching a
ease that is now before congress with con
siderable interest. Frank J. Burrows is the
ex-postmaster of this city. On August 2,
1884, his office was robbed of stamps ana
money to the amount of #4022. The theft
happened at noon, while Air. Burrows was
at lunch, the office being in charge of the
clerk, Edward Shay. A boy called Shay
to the door and told him that a gentle
man outside wished to speak to him.
Shay left the office for about five minutes,
and in that time the thieves got away
with the money. Two other post office
employes were in the room at the time,
fhe thieves were heard of once, and they
stated that if Burrows would agree not
lo prosecute and pay a certain amount
they Would return Hie stamps. In eases
where a post office has been robbed the
postmaster-general has authority to make
good the losses of stamps to t he extent of
-2000, but as Hie loss in this ease is greater
.md was caused by larceny and not bur
glary, Burrows can only gel relief by an
act of congress. Accordingly lie presented
uis claim before the committee on
claims last congress. After a hear
ing the majority of the committee
found that Burrows Imd ample
nelp to protect his money and stamps and
that the theft was made possible by care
lessness, and it refused to recommend the
passage of the act of relief. The minority
of the committee, however, were strongly
in favor of giving Burrows the relief de
manded. At the present session of con
gress Burrows has renewed his claim, and
It is now before the committee.
This is not the first ease of this kind be
fore congress. The loss made Burrows'
term profitless. There is precedent already
established. One postmaster at Manches
ter, N. H., was robbed under almost simi
lar circumstances, and his loss was made
good by an act of congress.
Dentl"ol' ii'flilld.
Special to Enquirer-Sun.
Fortson, Ga„ June 23.—The infant child
of Mr. A. G. McCrary died last night at 7
o'clock. It was buried at the family bury
ing ground near Fortson’s this evening at
3 o'clock.
MAHKETM RT TKI.K«BAPH.
Financial.
lavs don, June 23. —4 pi m.— Consols—
money 101 5-16, account 101 s v
N11W YORK MONKY MABKRT.
Nkvv York, .lime 23. -Noon—Stacks active and
but lirin. Money easy, 1 1 .jOn3. KxchniiKe
lone; 1-1.S8, short f4.H8. State bonds
neglected and quiet. Government bonds steady.
NkwYohk, June 23.— Exchange$4.*7. Money
I'gindl per cent. Government bonus quiet, higher.
New four per cents 127'three per cents 122*.
State bonds dull and firm.
SUB-TRKASllRY I1ALANCKS.
Gold In tlie Sub-Treasury $129,01-1,000 ; currency
oio.ooo.
STOCK MAHKKT.
Nkw York, June 23. The following were the
dosing quotations of tlie stock exchange:
AlaclassA 2 to .8... 104 1 ., C & N 51 1 .j
do class It 5s.. . 10H’ .7 N. (). par. lsts (14
Ga 0's 100'.] N. Y. Central IMF's
(la T’s mortgage . 102 " Norfolk JfcW’n prc.. 31
.V fit's ; 120 Northern Pacific... 27'.,
dot’s tut do preferred (HI' ,
S ('con Drown 109 Pacific Mail !1.V„
iVnnessceds 00', Heading 20',
Virginia (is 44 i Hleli. At Aliegliany 3
Virginia consols... 53 I Richmond & Dun'.. 133
fhesnp'ke & Ohio IP.,|Rich & 11. P. Ter’l 29' ,
Chicago A- N. W 110 |ltock Island P27
do preferred 142 1 ., St. Paul 93 7 H
31 1 , do preferred 122*4
2S'i Texas Pacific 11F
Union Pacific 57 .
Del. A 1
Erie
liist I'enn
Lake Shore
I.. A N
Memphis A Char..
Mobile A Ohio.. ..
SfiTiN. ,1. Cc
42’
Pacific
Western Union .
‘Did. [Asked.
“Yes, pti.” “Well, what do you say to
papa
; ‘L-l-let’s go again.
Just in Jest.
The heir apparent is more to he pre
ferred in a kingdom than in a lump of but
ter.—Lowell Courier.
A rural correspondent writes us that
“olymargine is offal.” Well, sometimes it
is.—Burlington Free Press.
Wheel never tire of entertaining the cy
clists. Let them axle they want and they
shall have it.—Boston Post.
When doctors give a man up his chance
for life has gone. When lawyers give one
up his money is gone.—Picayune.
In truly fashionable households the
boiled eggs for breakfast are hand-painted.
They look fresher that way.—Troy Times.
Little girl—“Mamma,why doesn’t the sea
run over, if all the water runs into it?”
“Nonsense, child! Don’t you know it’s
full of sponges?”—Burlington Free Press.
“Now, Johnnie, you had a real nice time
at the circus this afternoon, didn’t you?”
)>«•
for taking you?”
pa.”—Tidbits.
They have a hen in Nebraska which lays
two eggs a day. In Denver the inventive
f enitises are working on some kind of a
ird that will lay the dust.—Crested Butte
(Col.) Gazette.
Beecher says: “I hold that a man should
be a round and perfect man.” Herein
Henry Ward ditt'eres from the generality
of people. Most folks like a man who is
square.—Lowell Citizen.
Young housekeeper (timidly)—“I will
take some lamb to-day.” Obsequious
butcher—“Will you have a forequarter,
madam?” Y. H. (with more assurance)—
“I think it is rather much for our family.
I’ll take a threequarter.”— Anonymous.
“Views!” said the Catskill boniface,
“why, just come on the front porch. See
that dark green lump over there? That's
Colorado. That there pinkish mountain—
that’s South Carolina, and right down in
front of us is the Green mountains.
Views! Lor’ bless me, sir, we’ev got ’em all
up here!”—Mail Express.
The beautiful crimson blush of nature,
without paint, can be imparted to tlie pale
cheeks of a sickly and feeble woman by
the use of that great female tonic, Sim
mons’ Iron Cordial. eod&w
Semin II In Cheek.
Baltimore, June 24.—A check for the
full amount of his expenses at Deer Park
was yesterday sent by President Cleveland
to tlie Baltimore and Ohio Railroad com
pany. In the ietter enclosing his check
the president expressed his appreciation of
the attention to himself and Mrs. Cleve
land received.
fin
all I lie IIliekcl Shops
New York, June 23.—There was con
sternation among tlie bucket shops to-day.
The fiat of the stock exchange went forth
Unit tlie business of certain companies in
furnishing their quotations to bucket shops
must lie stopped. Indicators were re-
moved from over a dozen bucket shops in
Philadelphia and from several in this city.
The war nas begun in earnest and the ex
changes have determined to leave nothing
undone to break up tlie service of their
quotations either directly by tickers or
otherwise.
Millin’. Hr
lie
•i! i
Quinine, that used to sell at #2 or “3 an '
ounce, is now ottered in a wholesale way at
55 cents per ounce. Fifty millions of peo
ple are better off for this reduction in the
price of a useful drug; lint two or tlir.
manufacturing firms, no longer protected,
arc obliged to do a legitimate business at
fair profits. What a howl the tariff'organs
sent up when quinine was added lo the
free list.—Philadelphia Record.
Ill ace I p.
You are feeling depressed, your appetite
is poor, you are oothered with headache,
you are iidgetty, nervous and generally out
of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up,
but not with stimulants, spring medicines,
or hitters, which have for their basis very
cheap, had whisky, and which stimulate
you for an hour, and then leave you in
Worse condition than before. What you
want is an alterative that will purify your
blood, start healthy action of liver and kid
neys, restore your vitality, and give re
newed health and strength. Such a medi
cine you will find in Electric Bitters, and
only 5(1 cents a bottle at Brannon A ('ar
son’s Drug Store. eod&w
Cotton.
Liverpool, June 23. -Noon.—Cotton steady,
and in filir demand ; middling uplands 5'pi.
nrlenns 5 3-lttd ; sales 10,000 bales—for spec'll-
.'■itiou and export 1000 bales.
Iteceipts 9000 bales-HH00 American.
Futures al the following quotations:
Juno 5 54i4d
June and July 5 4-64(1
July and August 5 4-64d
August und September 5 5-G4ia.5 8-64d
November and December I 63-64d
December and January 4 173-01(1
Tenders of deliveries for to-dav’s clearing 700
bales of new docket and 400 bales of old docket.
2 p. m.— Sales today include 8400 bales of
American.
Futures: Uplands, low middling clause. June
delivery, 5 4-64(1 buyers; June and July, 5 4-04(1
buyers; July and August, 5 I-Old buyers; August
and September, r> 5-Old buyers; September and
October, 5 2-Old buyers; October and November,
I B3-04d value; Novemberami December, 4 82-Old
buyers; December and January, 4 02-Old buyers:
September, 5 6-61ti sellers. Futures quiet ami
steady.
4 e. m.—Futures: Uplands, low middling clause,
June, 5 5-Old buyers; June amt July, 5 5-84d
buyers; yuly and August, 5 5-Old buyers; August
and September, 5 6-Old buyers; September and
October, 6 3-64d sellers; October and November,
4 03-Old buyeis; November and December, 4 03-04d
sellers; December and January, 4 63-64d seilers.
Futures closed steady.
New York. June 23.—Cotton market firm:
sales 912 bales, middling uplands 9 3-lllc, Or
leans 9*,Qc.
Consolidated net receipts 2.391 baics; exports to
Great Britain 2739, continent 1273, to France 00.
j stock 391,198.
NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
| Nkw York. June 23. Net receipts 70, gross
1508 bales. ? Futures closed barely steady ; sales
! 59,500 bales, us follows:
! June 9 11-100
J 111 V 9 17-100
August 9 .30-100
1 September 9 17-100
October 9 0-100
November 9 l-loo
1 December 9 4-100
January 9 12-100
February 9 21-100
March- 9 31-100
! April 9 41-100
I Green A Co., in their report on cotton futures,
’ say: The market lias been feverish and lluctu-
1 ating, but over somewhat a small range, and
the close (lid not differ materially from last
i evening. There was continued evidence at' a
desire to cover, blit less general in character blit
while tlie demand was sustaining it lacked
I stimulating force. Crop accounts include some
complaint of grass, but from prominet points are
favorable, in addition to tlie decline in silver
I foreign accounts brought tame suggestions from
Manchester, botli as to movement and bids.
New Orlkans. June 23.- 3:40 p. M.— Futures
closed quiet and steady; sales 1.3,000 bales, as fol
lows :
June nominal
July 8 92-10091.8 9-1-100
August 8 90-10091.8 97-100
September 8 7C-100"i-H 77-100
October 8 «0-100(.(.H 87-100
November 8 62-lOOoi-H 03-100
December 8 65-1001(1.8 00-100
January « 75-1009(8 76-100
February 8 80-100W-H 87-100
March 8 97-1000( 8 99-100
Galveston, June 32. — Cotton quiet; mid-
lings H!.e; net receipts 30, gross 30; sales 00;
stock 11,49.3; exports to continent 00.
Norfolk, June 23. -Cotton quiet; middlings
9c; net receipts 94, gross 94; sales 168; stock
9439; exports to Great Britain 00.
Baltimore, June 23.-—Cotton uoni’l: middlings
9 1 „c; net receipts. 00, gross 300; sales , to
spinners 30; stock 12,377; exports to Great Britain
00, to continent 00.
Boston June 23. -Cotton easy; middlings
9*4c; net receipts 1572, gross 2186; sales 00; stock
0310; exports to Great Britain 1121.
Wilmington, June 23. -Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 8*- 4 c; net receipts 1. gross 4; sales 00:
stock 798. exports to Great Britain 00.
Philadelphia. June 23. -Lotion steady; mid
dlings 9“ s c; net receipts 28, gross 192; sales 00;
stock 14,54(7; exports to Great Britain 09.
Savannah, June 23. Cotton quiet; middlings
8 ll-16c; net receipts 29, gross 29; sales 75;
stock 7997.
New Orleans June 23.- Cotton quiet, steady;
middlings 8 ,.c; net receipts 511, gross 5(7(1;
sales 800; stock 50,280; exports to Great Britain
2618, to continent 873.
Momt.i:. June 23. -Cotton quiet; middlings
8 ; ! |c;„ net receipts 21, gross 21; sales .300; stock
9557.
Memphis, June 23. Cotton .steady; middlings
8 7 h c; receipts 37; shipments 672; sales 150;
Stock 23,810.
Augusta. Ju
8’’„c; receipts
stock .
middlings''9c:
4 7 ,((i5o, yellow 4 - V :(I-C<c, standard A 5 13-10c; cut
leaf and crushed B\c, granulated 8 1-16 a 15 1 ,c.
Chicago, June 2.3. Sugar unchanged - standard
A 6c.
Kon.ii and Tiirpenffile.
New York, June 23.—Rosin steady -strained
21 009(|1 05. Turpentine firm -32‘. 4 c.
Savannah, June 23.- Tupentine steady—30c;
sales 00 barrels, llosin steady—90c -( $1 10; sales
.’000 barrels.
Wilmington, June 23.—Turpentine firm —
29c. Rosili firm strained 75c; good 80c. ’far
firm $t 25, crude turpentine firm hard 75c.
yellow dlt) $1 (to. virgin (ft 80.
Charleston. June 23. — Turpentine firm—
29c. llosin quiet strained —c, good strained
85c.
Cotton Neeil Oil.
New Orleans. June 23.—Cotton seed oil
market firmer—prime crude, delivered at 22k(.24c,
smmne yellow .FOoi 3to, oil’ quality 20iu 27c. Cake
and meal l9'./n20.
New York, June 23.—Cotton seed oil 25s
20c for crude, 32(9 33c for refined.
Wool mid IlidcM.
New York, June 23. -Hides firm wet salted
New Orleans selected, 45 and ill) pounds, 9b, ’ loc;
Pexas selected, 5(1 amt till pounds, low lobe.’
New York, June 23. Wool, market 17
domestic fleece 27 • 3fk\ Texas 9'e'22c, pulled
Whisky.
Cimcaoo, June 23.—Whisky steady *1 11.
Sr. Louis. June 23. Whisky firm $1 10.
Cincinnati, June 23. -Whisky steady $1 10.
I'reiHlilw.
New York, June 23. Freights to Liverpool
weak—cotton per steamer 11-Old; wheat per
a I
Central Line of Boats.
THE OLD RELIABLE.
Columbus, Oa.. May 12, 1886.
/ \S and after May J2. 1880, the local rates o
y ) freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint and Ap®
lachicola rivers will be as follows:
Flour per barrel 6 cent®
Cotton Seed Meal per ton 40 cent®
Cotton per bale 25 cent®
Other freight in proportion.
Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola, $6:00
Other points in proportion.
STEAMER NAIAD
Will leave Columbus for Apalachicola via Bain
bridge every TTF.sDAY morning at 8 o’clock, re
turning via Bainbridge.
Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit
ting.
Shippers will plen«e have their freight at boat
bv H a. in. on day of leaving, ns none will be re
ceived after that hour.
Boat reserves the right of not landing at any
point when considered dangerous by tlie com
mander.
Boat will not stop at any point not named in
list of landings furnished shippers under date of
April 1. 1HXC.
Our responsibility for freight ceases after it has
been discharged at a landing where no person is
there to receive it.
s.\M*I. J, WHITESIDE. Pres’t.
GEO. B. WHITESIDE, Bec’y and Treas.
fobll-tf
\ Slitniliird Hod Hu I Work
READ WHAT THEY SAY
Will be Sold to (lie First l.nily or (■cn-
tlciimn Hint Falls Tills Wny.
- FOR - |
$•.>250 and $1800. Two vacant lots on First avenue.
OXI.YHI.OO ItY MAIL. POSTPAID.
ILLUSTRATED SAMPLE FREE TO ALL.
KNOW THYSELF,
0000. Corner Sixth avenue and Eighth street, 1 .
acre lot, Store House, Wagon Yard, and i
out-houses
1600. Quarter acre lot, 4 room House, up town,
Second avenue.
hoo. Quarter acre lot, l room House, up town,
Second avenue.
1 r»00. Quurter acre lot, 5 room House, up town,
Second avenue.
2000. Quarter acre lot, H room House, ‘2 room
kitchen, well of good water and water
works. First avenue.
Six Houses and Lots 150 yards from lower
bridge, in Girard. Will sell separate.
House with , acre lot in Girard.
One acre lot and four Houses in Girard.
One House and Lot in Chipley.
Two 2 room Houses in city.
I have some fine suburban property which I
will sell cheap.
Also several small Farms and some large Farms
Will either sell or exchange fur city property.
roit iii:vr.
Several Houses from $4 to $20 per month.
Come and see and ask questions. We cannot
trade unless we come face to face.
J-. G. ZRAHEZDAT,
Real Estate Agent, No.io 12th St.
Ladies
Do you want a pure, bloom
ing Complexion l If so, a
few applications of Hagan’s
MAGNOLIA HALM will grat
ify you to your heart’s con
tent. It does away with Sal
lowness, Redness, Pimples.
Blotches, and all diseases and
imperfections of the skin. It
overcomes the flushed appear
ance of heat, fatigue and ex
citement. 11 makes a lady of
THIRTY appear but TWEN
TY ; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect are its effects,
that it is impossible to detect
its application.
A (areal Medical Work on MhiiIhmhI,
Exhausted Vitality. Nervous and Physical Debil
ity. Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth,
and the untold misery resulting from indiscretion
or excesses. A hook for even 1 man. young, mid
dle-aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions
for Jill acute and chronic diseases, each one of
which is invaluable. So found bv the Author,
whose experience for 25 years is such as probably
never before befel the lot of any physician. 300
pages, bound in bountiful French muslin, em
bossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer
work in every sense mechanical, literary and
Professional than any other work sold in this
country for &..10, or the money will he refunded
in every instance. Price only $1.00 by mail, post
paid Illustrated sample 6 cents. Send now.
Gold medal awarded the author by the National
Medical Association, to the President of which,
the Hon. P. A. Missel I, and associate officers of
tin- Board the reader is respectful I v referred.
The
for instruction, and by the afflicted for
will hem lit all. London Lancet.
Tin re is no member of society to whom The
.Science of life will not be useful, whether youth,
Parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.—Ar
gonaut.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr.
W. II. Parker, No. 1 Bultinch street, Boston,
Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases re
quiring skill and experience. Chronic and obsti
nate diseases that have baffled the skill of all
other physicians :i specialty. Such treated suc
cessfully without an instance of failure. Men
tion this paper. ap‘28 wly
now prepared to do all kinds of nous#
Painting
is i ray
23.
quiet;
iddlii
DR. RICE,
Cures all forms oiFKIVA'IE,
CHROMIC unit SEXUAL. DIS
EASES. IV
Spoviuntorrhoa null lmpolency,
Flilnu
«l Km in
Senll'n KlluiKii.il of I'iiiv ( ml Li>
■ Oil.
With 1 iy ] ”>]>h( ispliit os is a most valuable |
remedy tor Consumption, Scrofula, Wast
ing Diseases of children, colds and chronic
coughs, and in all conditions where there
is a loss of flesh, a lack of nerve power,
and a general debility of the system.
Mr. Ci
1 In
Frank Cave, of Areola, had an arm
putated a short time ago. LAst week
complained that tlie thumb of the at
tated member pained him and Telt
were doubled under his hand. The arm
was dug up and tlie thumb was found in a
cramped position. It was straightened and
Cave felt i)
if
(.. A. Barclay, of Edinburgh, told a
Chicago reporter that he had been by
night through tlie slums of his own city,
of Glasgow, Liverpool, London, Baris,
Home and Maples, and that, with the ex
ception of Maples, he had never seen any
thing so bad in tlie way of drinking and
vice as he had seen in Chicago.
.lIo-1 Kxccllcid.
J. J. Atkins, chief of police, Knoxville,
Tenn., writes: “My family and 1 ace Ihii—
Heiaries of your most excellent medicine,
Dr. Kin f’s Mew Discovery for consump
tion; having found it to tie all that you
claim for it, desire to testify to its virtue.
My friend-to whom I have recommended
it. praise it at every opportunity. ’ Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Coir..impti.ni is
guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, bron
chitis, asthma, croup and ever;, alfceli.m
of throat, chest and lungs.
Trial bottles free at Brannon A Carson’s
Drug istoro. Large size,eod&w
perk a'"0 ( e
K cfisll Via
#6 27' 3”_li 32
trade dry' si
1 ... July ill 17'./” (7 2(1, A ilgti-t
Short rib sides steady -cash
1 meats higher, with a light
SYPHILIS i
GLEET,' V'7 >
Gonorrhea,
And in the very best manner, with the begt
Paints, as cheap as any one in the city. I am
always ready Air small jobs as well as large ones.
J have the best of workmen employed.
JAMES M. OSBORNE,
AT THE
Old Bradford Paint Shop.
mb 15 pe.itw3ni
A FREE SAMPLE
To introduce the great household remedy. GOR
DON’S KING OF PAIN, into every family, I
will send :i sample free to any one sending ad
dress. Address/-.. G. HU IIMID:S, sole proprie
tor. Toledo, Ohio mil 15 weowly
EDUCATED BUSINESS
i in.. School Is the heat
m America. Tlie moat
practical course of tn-
,ntruction and tlie most
.eminent faculty. En
dorsed by tiu Hines*
liunscs. For cirenlar*
•Hid specimens of Pen
manship, address
K3EOA57 J. 00LD3MITH,
Principal
GEPA SOUTH
Till: BEST VKUTICAI. MILL.
IKON kNDSTEUI. Fit AM K.
FRENCH BUHRSo
It put, Durable, Compnot.
Wriic fur Descriptive ( ircu-
l:ir. Meld tins paper.
Straub Machinery Co., * i
Cincinnati. <5.
St. Loots, .lune SX. Flour unehangc
family fr "‘2 8.5. Provisions arfr.v an 1 dim
bigln-r: Mes* pork & Tt- ii I:ud m.mimd
s.5. bulk meats strong: boxed lots, long <•
sides $.5 80. short rib sides >f> Un. short dear .si
.ifj oo i; o.5: bacon strong *ide- &
hurt rib sides s<; ' ,-tf in, .-
8 50: bams ]o ■.# I2e.
Ni,\v Dim.i:\nh, .fii.ie TX. Ki<
Cures Guaranteed in all Cuseo
mdertakon. , .
private counselor
SEXTRACTS
MOST PERFECT MADE
M(
Lnui-iimia i.i.cii kettle. y””l prime Pi
prime 32”. prime 21 j 22c ; ccnlcfiitfal, |
.strictly prime 15- 19c.
SSIwi tsvn.i k. Jun.121 Pro visions firm:
sir. :: ... clear -id.- j»; Co. ..|
(liati
■lief. Chicago Me
iiBli.i <h IP
$8000 SEWARD THE Vi'JlGR
double '• d;v;r:."'-*,
MULLER. N'-’. .YipW/J, 1 ,' '”‘-
,i -". I” - , |83jgjs*L
M U'U.’K - O— * %xK ^
uiiiAoo. Price Baking Powclor Co. bf. Lous.
zmti mcimzi
in'( fcjas® [U-.ST IN ’HE WORl.
lilt J.W. I’.o Belli
II.. .. MlilmiRki
III t KI.I N’s UtMl \ MI.YK.
The best Salve in the world .’or Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, fleers, ^tilt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay is required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect .satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cen.s per
box. For sale by Brannon Carson.
je24 oed&w j
YOl’ 4 AY IH'Y I OK 10 ( i;> !S |
! A sample of Simmons Liver Regulator, for ,
trial. Be sure you get the genuine.
jel5 tu&wlm
I Simmons’ Iron Cordial strengthens the
digestive organs, and builds up the frail
i and broken down. eod&w
I Simmons’ Iron Cordial renovates and en-
, riches the Blood, and accelerates its ac
tion. eod&w
r»klv
Although the dinnocratic party has for
many a year complimented iln- d* nioeral.->
ci' New York by nominating the Now
York man for president who seemed most
likelv to carry tiie state, the democrats of
New'York outdid the democrats of Penn
sylvania themselves in baulking the most
important democratic measure of* the for
ty-ninth congress.
( «in‘ Tf .Nvlmdirhi.
It is conceded bv the Medical Profession j
that impoverished nerves is the cause of
neuralgia. When the nerves are not prop- i
erly fed, it is an indication that the ciiges- I
tive organs are not doing their work well. |
SMITH’S BILE BEANS will surely relieve I
indigestion, and when the digestion is
right everything else will be right. Vigor
and happiness will go hand in hand. *Dose: I
One Beau. For sale by all druggists.
je24 eod&wlm |
ut - ilnM und
uly
Sr. L'.n-, June IX. AVheut fairly active ai
i-ettied No. 2 red, cash 75c, June 77 «\ Ju
i ,71c. < orn v. r. dull but firm- No. 2 mix
isii :{(>'■_ :;i'..c, June :j0 7 „ /.;lc. Guts lifde
idi a.-ur Nb.2 mixed, cash 28c. Augu-t21‘.
Lo
, Jujii
Grain firm:
1 white 18'.c
2 mixed 2JJ.',
Win
cargoes, prime ( sugar
open kettle, choice 5'x-. strictly
centrifugal, choice white 1-16''
5;v<i 6c, prime yellow clarified 5 ! .,c.
New Yohk June 23. -Coffee, spot, fa
dull—9%c. Sugar quiet—centrifugal 5 11
to good refining 4 13-16^ 4 15-16c; refined
•m Rio.
oil white
■16. fair
steady,
ilAClH.M. i
je2l \\ 12\v
ixMrs 5S0 REWARD
> . • ■ ■- i.rciTi f.id '
: C
ttirt’Ti)?" I’aK-nt MON Utl II (.rota
Ml &*. 1 N-nurMlnr lliuf*
ft fr ’ .r I w«1 War.-
noun*- Mill ■ i*’ 1 •
3’V ! t NEWARK MACHINE CO.
tit—C'rtuiuliUK. Ohio,
jt*21 ivi2\v
S 1,850
Will Buy Nearly New 4-Room
House, in Perfect Repair, Waterworks. Kitch-
en in Yard. C orner Lot First Avenue and sixth
Street. Now rented to Good Tenant at $17 per
.lOIIYSlOY A YOiniAY.
i jel6 wed,fri,sun.2w
DRUNKEMNES
Instantly Cured,
h. HVVVVtlU
/uifittff ri-.su
a.1-4 tinvt* l.pp
drinking of tl
ed in coffee. , v
tqnnr itself, with „
*d f«»r pi
nvn free will. V.ndo:
•f its \ irtues bi;t bhI
phlet nmtuining Land
• best
parts.if tin* country. Add..^ ...
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race St., Cincin
•da of
... *n frc
fldence.
AGENTS
11“le > 1.01 (le-1 til I'UI i*"ot» w r for tXu■ *u*- nu t Mpeclttl
offer. The I’llitper Mf*. t o . .Homed>, Clncintiutl, O.
je'21 iveowl }•;