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DAILf ENQUIRER-SUN; COLUMBUS GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST fi, D8fi.
CONGRESSMEN WHO CARRY PISTOLS
I'Ol'kft Pintob Very tirnrrally (krrinl-U
laton Who t<o Armnl.
Washington Star.
“Do members of congress carry pistoU
Well, yes, a majority of them do," said
dealer in arms, as he leaned across a cas«
full of revolvers and talked with a Star rt
porter about belligerent congressmen. “I
would astonish you to know how many c-
armed; particularly the men from "tie
south and west. They carry some pret*'-
big guns—thirty-six and thirty-eight tat.
morning, and started on his return with
.he prisoner to Richmond county iaii.
At Me Bran's stat ion! twenty miles from
Augusta, this morning a party of tweetv
masked men boarded the train, forcib \
took the negro from the officer, despite tl e
struggle of the conductor and the train
-Tew, took him a quarter of a mile into the
woods and literally riddled him with bu.
lets.
Xo one knows the lvnchers.whence thee
came, or whither they went after the
lynching.
The coroner of Richmond countv h;i«
been notified, and will hold an inquest tr-
ber. They go armed as much now, if no' LATEST NEWS nr tmp era ccodcmt
more, than in the early days when the 1 r ’ t " s THE SEA SERPENT.
code was recognized. ' In ‘those time*
when statesmen used to go to Spa Sprint's n. i. u „ ...
at Bladensbur, to settle their ^iffleulti^: ' " 4
1 ii'.mpaintl Eye-sight.
Portland. August 3.—Since his visit to
Rcc’cport, Ma-'is.. ten days a^o. the sea ser-
peat has cruised in this vicinity, and ho
they used to have cases of dueling pistols
They did not carry pocket pistols. The
house had its code rules, and the members
had their code of honor, which was more
effective and more respected. A great , ... ......
many members always carried their cate has beeti closely watched at short range bv
o&pistols m their trunk. They formed a so many people within a dav or two that
part ot the outnt of a man in public life, the idea of his existence is no longer rid-
Ihere is commonly an erroneous impres- ; icultd. On Sunday afternoon. Mr. Robert
sion as to what these pistols were. Some Costello, his son Prod and Mr. James N
people nave an idea that a dueling pistol i Pronk, were in a boat some little distance
was a little weapon that would not kill southwest of Ft. Preble. The sea was verv
f ee t| others think they were the quiet. Fred Costello looked carelessly out
little stubby Derringers like mortars. •“ sea, and saw something that caused him
that make an awful noise and kick suddenly to spring up in excitement, erv-
away up in the air when you shoot them. > n ? :
111 reality, they were that long—" lie "Look at that thing!"
marked off a section of his arm nearly up I His companions looked and saw. not 1000
to the elbow—"and carried a ball like that Ieet off in a line with their boat, the head
ot a Colt s navy. They had heavy wooden OI ‘ an enormous snake. The monster's
handles, coming up under the barrel like head and about two feet of the neck were
the stock of a musket, and flint locks. ! out of the water. His body was well under
They were brutal looking things—regular! water. He was moving with great rapidity
heavy artillery. It was with one of them | seaward. The head was turned from the
that Burr shot Hamilton. They were of boat, and the creature was apparent,v
French make. You never see any of them I pretty badly frightened. Mr. Costello $avs
that the neck was perhapsthree feet thick,
gradually tapering upward to the head,
and the neck appearai to be smooth. There
is no material difference in the statements
made by all the members of the party.
Two boys who were out in a beat’ near
the same place about one hour before saw
the same serpent, the creature being then
apparently fast asleep. and with, they
now. Since dueling has gone out of prac
tice, carrying pistols on the person hns be
come more common. Men who are not in
the habit of being out late, or of going into
bad company, carry pistols for self-defense.
It is very common. A ma
jority of the gentlemen vou see on
the streets of Washington in the evening
are armed. Carrying pistols is bv no means
WHO WILL BE LEADER IN 1888 ?
l.ose ThinV, Sherman nr Plaint l.it,'/
to b. the Re|.nMua!! \ominrt.
Boston. August 3.—Ex-Gov. Long re
turned from W s i.igton wit . h s wire
this evening. When he was asked »bov:
the talk among coi.gre- men regarding re
publican candidates tor president in lsv
h ? said:
“Some republicans think Senator Sher
man's chances are good. He is popula.
and has a splendid record with which t
go before the country. We all think he- i
a safe man and would make a great pres:
dent. The west is divided between Mr
Blaine aud Mr. Sherman. Mr. Blaine i.
spoken of favorably, and the race for the
nomination, perhaj?. will be between tb
two. Congressmen do not seem to car
much for t n- fail elections. All interest
centered in ISc?.
* We hardly hope to control the next
congress. We are handicapped by a maj. r-
ity that ennot b.- easily overcome. We
Would have to gain son e forty odd seat .
We are sanguine, enough, as to 1S>$. am
there can be little doubt that the republi
cans will curry everything before them, n
matter if the" democrats have President
Cleveland as their candidate. The inca
pacity of the democratic party was neve,
more patent than now. Another sessi
of congress will ,;e sufficient to cause a de
ci ied revulsion ai d a desertion from the
party standard ail along the line. Yes
1SSS Ls ours. We go in to win."
"1 see. governor, that you are prominent
ly mentioned as a candidate tor senator?
"Yes. I see the papers say that I am
Well, isenate r Dawes -and others are in tin
race. Our senatorial contests are usual!
very quiet. We do not canvass the mem
bers before election." ,
* DON T LIKE THE NEC-ROES.
horthem IV,tide liorrlti
urt fart H,
Bathe.
confined to the rough or criminal classes. : think, about twenty feet of his body op the
The better class of men, and even a large i surface. They commenced tei row" rapidly
number of ladies, carr- them. But in par
ticular members aud senators from the
south and west go armed. They carry the
latest improved weapons, double action
folding hammer, and of the best make
" estern men all want them large and ef
fective. The Smith & Wesson and the
.Marwin, Hulbert & Co., latest improved,
are most carried. The latter is particular
ly popular. Ladies, of course, carrv
smaller ‘guns.’
“Yes, sir: ‘guns’ are carried now' more
than they ever were before. The quietest
and most respectable people in the city—
the business man and the solid citizen are
the most apt to havd weapons iu their
pockets. And here’s a paradox. The
more pistols carried, the less shooting oc
curs. You won't find one man out of a
hundred that carry pistols who has ever
used it. Gentlemen carry them for defense
against foot-pads and ruffians; and roughs,
knowing they are armed, let them alone.
There has been much said about Washing
ton ladies going about alone after dark.
Most of them are armed. Some people are
averse to carrying arms, but there is
hardly a house that has not a pistol in it.’’
HE MENTIONED BASE BALL.
Ttlie Schoolboy Off for Ills Vacation, ami IVliat Ht
Saw.
for the shore, which evidently aroused the
serpent. He went under the water for a
minute and came to the surface again in
apparently an upright position, his head
appearing and perhaps six feet of his bodv.
He made no noise, but struck out for tiie
open sea. After going well out. the or- at
ure seemed to chauge its purpose and
came back, but not so rapidly as it went
out.
A sailor named Sullivan says he saw the
same serpent on Sunday afternoon. The
head appeared to him "to be about five or
six feet in length before the neck was
reached. Sullivan says the snake seemed
to be very timid, and could not have been
overtaken, as it moved through the water
with great rapidity. He saw the creature
near the spot where Mr. Costello and his
friends saw it a few hours later.
Tne captain of a fishing vessel, who de
clined to give his name, because, as 1 e
s.ii^, “I don’t want to be though: insane,"
tells this story: “About a month ago I
was beating into Portland one bright
moonlight night, when I noticed, about
three boat lengths from the schooner, a
round, log-like body resting on the waves
and rising and falling in the swell. I
called to my brother, who saw the same
object distinctly. We run close to it, and
actually surged against it, when a great
i black snake’s head came ud from the sur-
| face and a pair of big eyes looked at us.
Jim called out to me that he would be
l swallowed alive, but the snake looked at i
T . , . , ., | us and then went slowly down. He was
ii man, says the so big that he made the schooner rock as
Pittsburg Chronicle, who is deeply inter- ; n a storm. In a little while after we saw
«sted in base ball. The school boy, as the , him again at the surface. His head was
following letter, written by a boyof 14to j well up over the rail when he came up this
ins lather in this city, will show. The boy ! time, so I told Jim that maybe we might
18 a P u U 5 lng 1)18 vacation in Columbus, O., : capture him, but Jim said he haden’t lost
and had promised to write his father faith- - •
full accounts of what he saw on the road,
and what was of interest to him in Colum-
tius. *He did so, and it is easily seen by his
letter where his mind is at present. The
letter is well ivritten and is well worth
reading. It is as follows:
Columbts, O., July 16.—Dear Papa: I
got here safe and sound last evening about
dark. It was a splendid trip, and accord
ing to promise, I will write you all about
it. The only thing I regretted in leaving
no snake that he knowed of, and he’d be
hanged if he’d hunt for that one.”
FOREIGN NEWS.
EnsUtiil.
REASSEMBLING OF THE PARLIAMENT.
London, Aug. 5.—Parliament reassem
bled this afternoon. Gladstone, when he
went into the house of commons, took a
was that I missed seeing the last game of seat on the front opposition bench. His
the series between the Alleghenvs and the advent was unnoticed. Chamberlajn soon
Mets; but we got a telegram" last night afterward entered and sat down oil the
that the game went all right. What a same bench, which was occupied also bv
dandy pitcher that Morris is. Pa, vou I Lord Hartington and John Morlev. Glad-
should go to see some of the games; you ! 8 c ^ le ^ secretary for Ireland, Lord
don’t know what you miss. You might i slttl K& between Morley and
take ma, too, on Thursdays; no charge for 1 Chamberlain. When Gladstone saw
ladies that day. I generally sit on the j Chamberlain the ex-premier arose and,
right where I can see the fellows put out went over to the radical desse ntient leader
at first. If you had been there the other shook hands with him cordially and held
day and seen Shomberg’s three baser you’d * conversation with him and Lord Har-
have gone home wild. Shombenr is the ! TT . „ .
new man—new first base for the Allegha- HoI J; . * r ^ e f1?,} t?™’
nys. But I forgot that you don’t know hheral member for W arwick and Leam-
anvthing about base ball. lugton, was re-elected speaker.
The first place we stopped was at Roch
ester, about 28 miles out. I don’t think Ireland,
they have a club there—though a boy on another riot among the workingmen
the platform told me there was one at in Belfast.
Beaver, and another at New Brighton, i London, August 5.—Belfast is the scene
towns near by. I am sorry I could not 1 0 f renewed troubles. The latest demon-
find just how they stood; they ure not m stration occurred yesterdev, when two
the association, anyhow. After awhile we part i e s of workingmen engaged in a serious
got out of the hills, and when we got past conflict. The police, in attempting to dis-
Denmson, and from that all the way to perse t i le rioters, were turned upon by
■Columbus, I never saw such a base ball both parties and received a heavv voilev of
•country. You may not believe me, but st0 nes aud other missiles, to which they
there is just one field after another—only I reS ponded by firing into the crowd. Sev-
most of them were allowed to grow iu e ral rounds were necessarv to disperse the
corn or wheat this year. This is the couu- j mo u w hich was only accomplished aft^r
try where the Sunday school excursions; ma nv of them had been injured. Some of
should run to—plenty of room for all the t jj e rioters were wounded ’ verv seriously,
boys to play, and no such thing as allow- Magistrates Keogh and Millar were severe-
ing only two bags for a three-baser when'-* — — J : -
the ball hits the rocks, as they are at Rock
Point, Alliquippa and those other places.
I suppose before the Columbus club was
sold to Pittsburg all these corn fields were
diamonds. It certainly looks desolate now,
with cattle roaming and nothing but har-
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
m. — Consols—
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
New York. August 5.—Noon—Stocks dull
and steady. Money easy, 2 l .j i,4. Exchange—long
14.84'..., short $4.86. State 'bonds dull aud firm.
Government bonds dull, unchanged.
New York. August 5.—Exchange $4.84. Money
2’<i4 per cent. Government bonds are dull.
New four per cents 126- 4 : three per cents
121' s bid. State bonds dull.
sub-treasury balances.
Gold in the Sub-Treasury $127,922.000; curreucv
|22,952,000.
STOCK MARKET.
New York. August 5.—The following were
closing quotations of the stock exchange:
Ala class A 2 to 5.... 1(19 C & X 60
do class B 5s 107N. O. Fac. lsts 77 : 4
Ga 6*s 102‘.X. Y. Central 110%,
102 iNorfolkAW’npre.. 46'^
126 Northern Pacific... 28%
98'% dp preferred 61%
Pacific Mail 58
Reading 25%
47 '.Rich. & Alleghany 9
55 (Richmond & Dan.. Ill
9 1 Rich A: \V. P. Ter'l 30%
114 % I Rock Island 126' ..
143 St. Paul 94%
130% do preferred 123
32 % Texas Pacific 14%
6% Union Pacific 57%
88% N. J. Central .55'...
46 J Missouri Pacific 11 %
36 Western Union.... t>7%
14'..I "Bid. ' Asked.
Ga S’s mortgage
X CS’s
do4’s
S C con Brown...
Tenn. settlenPt 3s 106
Virginia 6s
Virginia consols...
Chesap'ke & Ohio
Chicago & N. W
do preferred
Del. & Lack
Erie
East Tenn
Lake Sh.na|
L. & N.
Memphis A Char..
Mobile & Ohio
Cot toil.
Liverpool. August 5.—Noon.—Cotton
market
vest hands trudging around.
I like Columbus, but t
; don’t want to stay
here long. Next vacation please send me
to Cleveland or some other place where
they have a live club. Columbus is the
capital of Ohio—the proprietor of the hotel
told me that the place was called after
Christopher Columbus, who discovered
America in 14112. You see I have done as
you said—got the
first thing. The Col
most r'4 proud of the
they must be sorry mey sum uui. i am , p f j
to oing to Newark on an excursion to see uu ^ ,ucl
the Newarks vs. Zanesvillesthis afternoon,
and will write you a description and histo
ry of that place also, as soon as I get back.
Love to ma, Willie, Sadie and Johnny.
Your aff. Son.
P. S
sional
ter in the gutter is terrible on
ly wounded with stones while engaged in
reading the riot act to the mob.
THEY TAKE THE OATH.
Dublin, August 5.—Tiie Marquis of Lon
donderry took the oath ot office as lord
lieutenant of Ireland and Sir Michael
Hicks Beach took the oath as chief secre
tary for Ireland to-day in this city.
MOBS ASSEMBLING.
Belfast. August 5.—Mobs have been
assembling in the streets to-day threaten
ing serious disorder.
steady, with fair demand; middling uplands
5 5-16(1, Orleans 5%d: sales 1000 bales—for
speculation and export 1000 bales.
Receipts 3000 bales—all American.
Futures opened qu.et, at the following quo
tations :
August and September 5 11-64^/ 5 l2-64d
September ana October 5 9-6-ld
October and November 5 4 S4d
November and December 5 3-64d
D cemoer and January d
Jani'iiyaud February 5 4-61'<»5 5-64d
February and March 5 6-64d
September * 5 12-64d
of deliveries for to-dav’s clearing 00
bales of j
-Sal
[locket and 00 bales of old docket,
to-day include 7800 bales of
Augn
Simmons’ Iron Cordial sends red blood
i the cheeks of the sickly one p id
(l erg) ii
New York, August 3.—A party
2 P. M
American.
2 p. m. — Futun
buyers; August a
September and Ocober, 5 Mild va
and November, 5 4-64d buyers; Nc
December, 5 3-&4d buyers; Decernb<
ry, 5 3-64d buyer*; January and Februa
buyers; February and March
September, 5 ll-64d buyers.
is 5 !M6d. uplands
i ordinary 4 ll-l6d,
good Texas middlings 5%d, Texas 5 5-Kkl, lo
middling 5%d, good ordinary 1 1.J-16J, ordinal
4%d; Orleans 5 5-16d, low middling orleai
5%d, good ordinary Orleans 4 13-16d, ordinal
arv, 5 4-6K1
i>4n value;
juiet and
irdina
l** cm. ouu. eighteen clergynicn of various deuominc •
’. 6.—Don’t let Johnny have m.v profes- tions. under the captaincy of Kev.Silvan -
lal dead league to play with. The wa- Still, started on a bicycle tour trom the
in the cutter is terrible on horse hide, j club house of the Citizens Bic\cie ci
| to-day. They go to Albany, Saratoga and
Coopertown. and expect to be gone ten
days. The distance is 334 miles.
4:001*. m. August delivery,511-61 s
and September, 6 11-64(1 selle
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.
The Fate of a Negro Fieml in Screven County.
Augusta special says about a week
i daughter of a prominent gentleman
ichmond county was outraged by a
d youth named Henry Davis. It seems
the little girl had been so terrified by
Lts against her life made by the black
if she told of his crime that she kept
2cret to herself, and kuowlende of the
Tence was only learned after the mis-
it had made ‘his escape. However,
i the fact became known, warrants
issued for the criminal and an officer
tched from Augusta to secure him.
laving leaked out that the negro was
ie custody of Mr. Thompson, at %® r "
station, in Screven county, on the
ral railroad, thither an officer pro-
id and arrested the negro yesterday
and
Simmons’ Iron Cordial invigorat
recuperates the muscles and limbs.
eod&vv
A Noble Patriot.
What regiment were you in?” asked the
pension agent. “I wasn’t in any,” replied
the applicant; “I was only three years old
when the war broke out.” vour
father a soldier then?” “No, sir. '‘Any
member of your family?’ “No; we lived
in England during the war. “On what
ground, then, do you ask for a pension.
“Well, I didn’t do anything to oppose the
prosecution of the war.” He gets one.
Yor c an m y for io cents
A sample of Simmons Liver Regulator, fee
trial. Be sure you get the genuine.
je!5 tu&wlm
filers; August
ptember and
lue; October and November,
ember ami December, 5 3 6Id
sellers; December and January. 5 3-64d sellers;
January and February, 5 4-64U sellers; February
and March 5 6-64d sellers; September 5 11-6id
sillers. Futures dosed quiet but steady.
New York. August 5.—Cotton market steady;
sales 3o47 bales, including 2000 bales late yester
day; middling uplands 9 9-16c, orlean 9%c,
Consolidated net receipts 845 bales; exports to
Great Britain 4868, continent 00, France 00,
stock 20*2,887.
NEW YOHK AND NEW
ORLEANS FUTURES.
New York, August 5.—Net receipts 8y, gross
259. Futures closed quiet and firm; sales 50,800
bales, as follows:
February
March-
April
June
•f crop d miff n Texa*. a? r. mors of «eri s
: ir n. U1 . A^.ither and abnormal heat we . j
Actively circulated. Yesterday's *eller> came n !
1 ' buyers today, and tindn g o Tenugs rath r
ur.ted K id the market up in order t<u t ,
» >a:k their cc'utracts, l'he close was fairly stead.. 1
ani five points above last evening.
New Oilexxs. Aturost 5.—2:35 p. m.- Future?
September .... .
Oexober
Dec-uaber
ebruary
March
9 V.1IX.-9
9 AMlXV- 9
w »M^v°us Central Line of Boat?.
DEBILITATED MEN
THE OLD RELIABLE.
suck
New York. August 3.—Asbury Park i^
agitated over the c lor line. The coiorec.
people j>ersist in filling the settees and
crowding the bathing ropes, much to Uit
discomtort of the white people. The mat
ter has become a serious question for tne
authorities, and many of the summer f
boarders have left the place for other re
sorts where colored people are not so mi- :
merous. One of the leading papers there
editorially said on Saturday : It our resi- !
deut white population swarmed to the
ocean plaza and pavilions to the exclu- i
sion of our summer patrons, we should i
plainly tell them they had no business
there during the summer season, and were j
only annoying the very ones from whom
they receive their support. What less can ;
we say to the negroes who nightly swarm
to the pavilions aud monopolize tne prom- :
enade and seats. They have no moral or !
legal right there unless they are cottage
owners or hotel guests. The hotels and
boarding places will be compelled to cease
employing colored help if the annoyance j
continues. It ought not to be necessary,
but something must be done at once.
No Change in the Situs'ion.
Chicago, August 5.—There has been no t
change in the situation at the packing
houses at the Union stock yards. T he men
who struck yesterday at Hately’s and Fow
ler’s packing houses, on a refusal to work
by the hour, are still out. and contend that
it causes the defeat of the eigh-
hour ^ o king day, established three
months ago. The proprietors declare 1 hat
they are running their houses at a serious
disadvantage as compared with Milwau
kee, Omaha and Kansas City, where the
ten-hour working day is still in force, and
that they cannot keep their houses open
without a concession on the part of their
employes. The hog market was unsettled
this morning, owing to the existiug strike,
and prices are ten cents per Hundred
pounds lower.
S’v-UX
NVlUC
10-UV
22-100
9 32-1 l\V: 9 34-1 V
•l*.Y 9 44-lOO .t9 46*100
Jaee 9 56-100 9 59-100
Oxlvejtox. August 5. — Cotton quiet: mu-
•u*?' 1-lrc; uet receipts 22. grcs> 22;
«ock Ava. exports to coutrueut 00. Grv. t
JritAiu 00.
Norfolk. August 5.---Cotton >teadv; middlings
net receipts gnvss 24% Sides 7: stock
w>v. exports to Great Britain O).
Bvltimore.August 5.—Cotton nom’l: middlings
. uet receipts W. gross 114; sales . to j
-pinner.- •« . ok 12.291; exports to Great Brit-
un 40\ to continent 00.
Boston August 5.— Cotton quiet: middlings
. : net receipts li#e. gr*^# 206: sales iV. stack
experts to Great Britain 00-
WtwviNv.TON. August 5.—Cotton nominal; mid-
‘.lines ne: receipts 4. i; sales 00:
312: exports to Great Britain 00.
- ' 4, August & G •*; m firm; mul-
> ... net receipts «N). gross 00; sales 00;
2: expt.-'rts to Great Britain 00.
Savannah. Ga.. August 5.—Cotton market
,uie:; middlings 8%c: uet receipts 5, gross
>; sales v stock 2S57.
Ne v Orleans * August 5. — Cotton firm,
middlings 9 Mdc: net receipts 2*H. gross receipts i
?i%s I'A*, stock 10.071: exporta to Great
3ritaic 00, to continent 0C-.
Mobile August 3.—Cotton nominal; middlings
net receipts 1. gross 1: sales 00; stock
Memphis. August 5.— Cotton steady: middlings !
4 .c receipts shipments 19: sales 500;
-;ock 5753.
A r gist a. August 5.—Cotton dull: middlings ;
receipts 27; shipments 00; sales 10; stock ]
Charleston. August 5.—Cotton market quiet;
ni.Mling-- 9%e; uet receipts e. gross >; sales
.0 stock 2626; exports to coutneut 00.
A-unta. August 5.—Cotton receipts i .ha'e
Provisions*.
Chicago. August 5.—Flour quiet—southern
vinter wheat f; 15 4 50. Mess pork opened cas
ter i steadier-cash 57- . August .
'epter. ' ^r $9 47 . : 9 62 October 9 52 ■ .9 72
Lard steady -c.»sii|6W. August . 5»epte:ubi’r
'
sides ,-teady—cash ?6 10. Boxed ibeats quiet—
dry salted shoulders ^6 10 ■. *3 15. short clear
sides 6 55 ; 6 60.
St. L'K is, August 5.—Flour dull, unchanged-
choice 25 > 3 4g. fancy $2 50 3 60. Providons
lull and weak Mess pork --$10 25; lard—^6 *0;
aulk meats lower—boxe\l lots—long clear ?6
short rib sides $6 2% short clear sides §6 .6 55:
bacon firm—long clear sides 46 90. short rib
sides 6 90 6 9*>. short clear sides *7 u> 7 10. ,
bams nnu—12% S 13o.
Nt: v Orleans, August 5.—Rice dull—Loots- :
ianaaopeu kerne, gocn - nrime ordinary to good
3% ;4%c. M* iases dull — opeu kettle, good
prune to strictly prime 32c. prime 20 22c; ceutri-
mgais. prune to strictly prime 15 ; 19c, fair to
good fair 12 a 13c.
Louisville, Aug. 5.—Provisions quiet: Bacon,
cle:y rib sides so 9v». clear sides 2.5. shoul
ders $6 75: bulk meats—clear rib sides $6
clear sides $6 90. shoulders $6 CO; mess p u s.
$10 50: sugar-cared hams Jll 5C 13 0-0; lani —
SjsTBENG-T^
§; REGAINED.]
copies mi.
and WOMEN
seeking Health.
Strength and En
ergy, should avoid
Drugs,Secret Med-
icinea. etc., and
send for "The Re-
vi 'w,” or " Health
aud Strength Re
gained,” a large il
lustrated Journal,
published entirely
for their benefit.
' •
fe" c.*’V
».i i-
su:>W*ct fi \;: . * • on her.lih and human hamd-
n r-vivG % ’em}'-n ; Us pa,'--.; an.I ih -
man> qu. asked . i In* I " '• ti*andn»-
NivlnU wh • h'A • • % v r- ". '< \ out*’ are an-
rwera!. a-id %. luahl • i..r »rir.at;«-:i ls volu.s-
Lv:' • n lio are In • - ■ 5 'f »n. Ileal mtvh *.
Nos - -.1 v
cry sici". or \ erian sh.n»« 1 have it.
^ oum; and middle aged men,
an l others who surtVr fo»m nervous and phv<.
leal •!« oil.tv. >\hau«:. *. . t.'.lil v ; r. m ;f. ro L»-
Cllne.a I
t-«.
• is fui:
> tun
» In
urt'e
n-»* 1 of mtslical aid or counsel. r»*ad it lv 5 f
" fio-.-t rit% ”or tnvoatlnv in medicine* or appll.
mi >> of pnv description, and you will ewe
time, money an 1 dt-a^p <intn»en;. If using
tne-llcine or ine.fi, a 1 treatment « f any kind,
read Hand learn the better way.
Til F. REVIEW etpo<cs the frauds practiced
by quacks •
% u.; • ...el mV t’ive road lo he
ut the
vhich i
bo«u*.
Be
on thirty
other fall
«rts.,N».f dciiarsHaved ••..•rv.v>..lebiiit\ r»«r*
and others bv ih- a ivuv ^ ven. THE RE
VIEW is now In its ninth year •'! pul a iu.
VotupUite 4\wv‘u\en c >wu> mailed I’UEP
address,
nauaiag inis paper
Publishers REVIEW,
U64 Broadway. NEW YORK
gf-MV.y n.'« » r fr.'4r-. -ir u *
ESTABLISHED .874.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Real Estate Agent,
COLUMBUS, G-A..
IOK KAl.i:.
| choice leaf 00-
I , Cincinnati. O . August 5.—Flour, market dull—
! family $3 s. : 5 00. Pork easv-$io "25. Lard
j firm -*6 50. Bulk meats steady and unchanged—
I shoulders $6 20, short rib sides §6 30. Bacon
steady—shoulders $7 CW. short rib -.ides #7 10.
1 short clear sides |7 37%,
August 42 .u42--c. Septeml)er 44%,c. October
45%c. Oats steady—cash 27 %c, August 27%.v
27 %c, September closed at 28%-c, October —c.
St. Louis, August 5.—Wheat fairly active and
higher—No. 2 red cash 76c, August c. Sep
tember 77%uj 77%c. Corn active and higher—No.
2 mixed, cash 40%c, August —c, September 40
,l 40%c. Oats %• 1 %c higher—No. 2 mixed cash
26 1 jCt August —c September 27 %c.
Louisville, August 5.—Grain, market quiet:
Wheat, No. 2 red 71c. Corn, No. 2 white 44c.
Oats, new No. 2 mixed 28c.
Cincinnati, August 5.—Wheat firmer—No. 2
red 75c. Corn barely steady—No. 2 mixed 42% <1.
43c. Oats active—new No. 2 mixed 28%c.
Sugar uikI Coffee.
New Orleans, August 5.—Coffee market dull: I
R’o. in cargoes, common to prime, 7%-ilO%c,
Sugar dull and unchanged— Louisiana open
kettle, choice 5%c, strictly prime 5-%c,
fair to fully fair 5% <j5 7-16c. common to good
common 4%/»i5%c; centrifugal, choice white
6 l-16c, off white 5%<’5%c, seconds 4%a5%c,
prime yellow clarified 5 13-16 j 5 t _o, choice vellotv
clarified 5 13-16c.
New Y'ork, August 5.—Coffee, spot, fair Rio j
dull—9%c. Sugardulland nominal: cemrifhgal
5 -.c, Jamaica and English islands 4 13-I6c. fair
to good refining 4 11-16 /4 13-16c: refined active
but easier—C 4 %'u4\,c. yellow V I 1 ., standard
A 5 9-16c; cut loaf and crushed 6%c. granulated
6 l-16c.
standard A
I’hicago, August 5.—Sugar quiet-
-Sugar quiet-
Or-
Rosin and Turpentine.
New York, August 5.—Rosin dull - strained
98e.'</fl 02’a. Turpentine dull -33" .c.
Savannah. Aug. 5—'Turpentine quiet—31%c;
sales 400 barrels. Rosin steadv -9Cc ifl 15; sales
00 barrels.
Charleston, August 5.-Turpeutiue steady—
31%. ftosin quiet—good strained 85c.
Wilmington. August 5— Turpentine dull—
30%c. Rosin firm -strained 75o; good 80c. Tar
firm—$160: crude turpentine nrni—hard 75c,
yellow dip $1 80. virgin $1 SO.
Cotton Need Oil.
New Orleans. August 5.—Cotton seed oil
products are strong—prime crude, delivered, 21
"/25. summer yellow 31 133c. Cake and meal
$18 50a 20 00 per ton. «
New York. August 5.-Cotton seed oil—25 a
26c for crude. 35c for refined.
Wool and Hide-.
New York, Aug 5-Hides steady -New Orleans j
selected, 45 aud 60 pounds, 9% / 10c; Texas se- :
lected, 50 and 60 pounds, 10%c.
New York. Augn-t 5. Wool market is firm-*
domestic fleece "27- ;>4c, Texas 9< ; 21c.
Three Rose Hill Residences—
#125U. $1800, $2000.
Two Wyuatcu Residences—
#1800. $3000.
DwellingHEor Kent Iroin October l«*t.
No $15 Fifth avenue. Residence of Mr. O. c.
Harrvl. below Mr. l>. F. Willcox.
No 918 Third avenue. 5 rooms.
No 1237 Fourth avenue. 4 rooms, fiso.
No. 1216 Fourth avenue. 5 rooms. $19".’.
No 319 Twenth street. 7 rooms, tr.is, bath room
and water works: now occupied by Mr.
H. H. Upping. Jr.
No 1115 Fifth avenue. 4 rooms, $ls0; first-class
neighborhood
No 821 Broad St., » story.*8 rooms, water works,
bath room and gas. Will be painted.
No 14 Seventh street. 0 rooms, water works.
No Second avenue. 5 rooms, water works.
No 921 Firth avenue, next .Mr. D. F. Willcox,
5 rooms. $15.
No 309 Eleventh street, 2 story. 6 rooms.
No 1221 Fourth avenue, 2 story. Will be painted
uml repaired.
No 1441 Second avenue, opposite Mr. J. S. Gar
ret, 5 rooms.
Residence on Rose Hill, next Chas. Philips,Esq.
No. 1132 Third uveuue. 7 rooms. #20.
No 644 southeast corner Second avenue and
Seveuth street. Street cars pass the
door.
No 1014 First avenue. 9 rooms, opposite market.
No 912 Third avenue, 5 rooms, will put water
works. Price only |16.
No 520 Broad street, back Reich’s garden, 4
rooms, #10.
Harris dwelling. Rose Hill stable, etc.
No 1315 Third avenue, 2 story. 6 rooms.
No 1235 Third avenue. 7 rooms, water works.
and all modern conveniences.
No 1232 Third avenue, 7 rooms, $20.
No 1308 Firth avenue. 6 rooms, waterworks.
No 1421 Second avenue, 5 rooms, large, rich gar
den.
No 932 Third avenue. 4 rooms, $10.00.
No 131$ Fourth avenue, 6 rooms.
No 1022 First avenue, 5 rooms, opposite market.
No so.’ Third avenue. 6 rooms and kitchen.
No 1132 Third avenue, 5 rooms, water works and
bath room; next north Mr. A. m. Bran
non.
No 1344 Third avenue, cornel Fourteenth street,
9 rooms, waterworks and bath room.
Sloros For Kent from October l**f.
Broad Street Stores Nos. 1208, 1240, 1233 and 921.
Webster Stores, formerly occupied by John W.
Sanders. Will rent low to first-class tenants.
No. 19 Eleventh street. Store or Dwelling.
Durkin’s corner, on line of street cars, is a very
profitable stand. Five room dwelling goes with
Brown House Hotel, 27 guest chambers, op
posite Rankin House. If run properly will prove
a gold mine. Business is increasing every day.
All advertising at my ex|x*nse. For a small
commission which will he less than the cost of
your advertising bill. I rent property, collect, pay
taxes. Arc., attend to repairs and give careful
suiK-rvision to all property iu my charge. With
an experience of 13 years. 1 can serve you to ad-
TENANTS.
Call and see my INt. If 1 have not the place
you wish. I will tile your order free of charge and
fill as soon as possible.
JOfl N HI. %< It M tit.
Real Estate.
Columbus, Ga.. August 2. IMS.
Flour per barrel i 2*
Cotton Seed Meal per toil $1.25
OctUon per Into fo
Guano per ton 4l.»
Other freight in proportion.
Passage (Yom Columbus to Apalachicola, |6:(f.
Other points in proportion.
STEAMER NAIAD
Will leave Columbus for Apalachicola every
TUESDAY morning at 3o'clock.
Above schetlule will be run. river, etc., permi'*
Un*.
shippers \v i 11 please have their freight at boat
by Sa. iu. on day of leaving, as none will be re*
ceived after that hour.
Bvxtt reserves the right of not landing at an j
point when considered dangerous by the com*
mander.
Ikvtt w \V. not stop at any point not named ir
dst of landings rttruished shippers under date « f
May 1% 1886.
Our responsibility for freight ceases after it h* s
been discharged at a landing where no person s
there to receive it.
SAM’l. J. WHITESIDE, Pres't
GEO. B. WHITESIDE. Sec y and Treaa.
feb!4-tf
People’s Line
ISTEAMERS!
The Steamer Milton H. Smith
July 28. 18S6.
Will leave Columbus even." Saturdav at 8 a ui for
lk»mbridge and Aivalachicoia. Leave Ajvt’.achS
cola Monday at 2 p m for Rain bridge and Colum
bus. Connect with evening trains at Chatta
hoochee Sundays gc.ing down and Tuesdays
coming up. river, fog. Arc., permitting. The i«'»cal
rate< of freight and mtssage to all points on the
Chattahcvx nee amt A^lachicola rivers will be
as follows—on account of low water :
Flour per barrel 20 cents
Other freights in proportion.
Rates and schedule subject to change withoct
notice.
Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola #6 GO.
Other point • in proportion. Through tickets sold
bv this line to sivnnnah, JacksonviUe and all
points in East Florida.
shippers will please have their freight at boat
by $:00 a iu on day of leaving, as none will be r*^
ceived after that hour.
Rviit reserves the right of not landing at any
point when considered dangerous by the pilot.
Boat will not st pat any point not named in
the publi*. .xl i. f landings shed ship
pers for 1 80.
Our rv-'pv. sib-Hty for freight ceases after it has
**een d.s- trved at a landing when no person is
there to Tv i>i e it. T. H MOORE,
Agent, Columbus, Ga.
C. D. Q\\ ENc,
'i'rafic Manager. Savannan, Ga. tf
W. S. GREEN, Rea! Estate Agt.
I have ft sale he following list of city proper
ty. which l , . pleased to show to parties who
desire to purchase:
f.U-Sl. One new five r-.Kun house, kitchen and ser
vant house, comer v>f Broad and Firth
streets. The lot is of an acre.
1000. . acre vacant lot corner of First avenue and
Firth street.
1150. ; acre vacant lot comer of Broad and Sixth
streets.
3000. A very desirable home on Fourth avenue,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.The lot is . of on acre. The housq
has six rooms.
1500. One seven room house on Eighth street.be*
tween Third and Fourth avenues. Tha
sire of the lot is 60 feet by 147 feet.
600. One new three room house on Fourth ave
nue. between Sixth ami Seventh street?.
The sire of the lot is 42 feet by 147 feet. I
can give three years time or more on
this place.
700. One three room house on lower Second ave
nue. Sire of lot » of an acre.
3100. One four room house, one store house and
four two room houses comer of Firth
avenue and Seventh street. The rent of
this property pays 13 per cent, net on the
price.
FOR RENT-A number of houses in the city
and one valuable place in Wynnton known as
the Howard place. eod
me
W liisk.v.
August 5. Whisky stead.'
Louis, August 5. -Whisky stead)
cinmati, August 5.- -Whisky quit
i'A ht*.
5.—Freights to Liverpoi
inter 7-64d; wheat pi
And in the very best manner, with the best
Paints, as cheap as any one in the city. I am
always ready for small jobs as well as large ones.
I have the best of workmen employed.
■TAMES M. OSBORNE.
Mi.linauce I’roli
-Large l|«n the Streets
Old
at Tin-:
[mil Paint
’‘gULIETT’S
Magnolia Gin
OIITK LA.
The Foremost Standard COT
TON GIN of the WORLD.
It lias just taken the " IIlklieM Award—
<i"M '“ 'lal and IMploma." (or " I i K ht Iiratt.
Heal Snmplr and ilcnyal I'Mlny.-at Die
\\ arid l sllnu Csiurnultu Kipasiunu, New
Urleans, over alj i ompemors.
%0R#
EXTRACTS
MOST PERFECT MADE
Pur. <T an.l -trontrent V mini Fruit FHv 'n*. Vmtlla,
l.-m.n. • 111 -■ 1 . Vm OKm..,:.’. ria% r .v. .ioli.'Mriy
OiliAiiO. Price Baking Powder Co. &r. LOUS,
oj'oSitrHEROFcU^ “
hop.
I )E IT ORDAINED, That from and after Oc-
1 > toiler 1st. 1886, no cattle shall be permitted at
ight in any of the streets or parks of the oil *,
nd from October l to April 1 shall be psenuittevl |
night, except while being
thr
ugu
Green & Co., in their report on cotton futures,
say: The day’s session, though not very active
as* regards volume of business, was at frac- |
tionally higher prices, the stimulant being fears 1
cavtle found so running at large shall b
pounded by the chief of police, who shall adver
tise and sell the same after giving tit ce duvs
notice of time and place thereof, and unless the
o.vuer shall within that time redeem the .-same
by paying .50 cents for each head ol i attic, with
£■ vuts per day for feeding. When sold the net
proceeds shall be turned over to the city treas
urer for account of owner.
lie it further ordained, That nothing in this
or-Rnance shall be construed to prevent the
grazing of cattle upon any of the commons of the
Adopted in Council August 4th, 1886.
CLIFF B. GRIMES, Mayor.
M. M. MOORE, Clerk Council.
augfi se t sepl9 d2w
GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Whereas, Alexander Howaid, executor of
Evalina Gaines, makes application for leave to
sell all the real estate belonging to said deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons interested
to show cause, if any they have, within the time
prescribed by law, why leave to sell said property
should not be granted to said applicant.
Witness my official signature this August 6th,
1W6. F. M. BROOKS.
aug6 oaw4w Ordinary.
\ S50 REWARD
0 a " i,; ’ ’ v * frr nn ^rulu Fan f
:V '■. ; %
Lamaite - if* -I'.mnlMnN\i{( II. ruin
» 8ennrat«r »».« Mug.
’ r »*1 (j,*r r r 1 in pro \ nl Ware-
hou**.- Mill rr.r >l>.
NEWARK MACHINE CO.
C’uluuljua, UUIu^
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
4 GREEABLY to an order from the Court of
• V Ordinary of Muscogee county, Georgia, will
be sold on the first Tuesday in September next. .
at the auction house of F. M. Knowles & (’o.. 1
Columbus, Ga.. within the legal hours of sale, |
all the personal property belonging to the estate
of Harrison Andrews, deceased.
JACKSON ANDREWS.
uug5 oaw4w Executor.
A FREE SAMPLE
To introduce the great household remedy, GOR
DON’S KING OF PAIN, into every family. I
will send a sample free to any one sending ad
dress. Address E. G. RICHARDS, sole proprie-
or, Toledo, Ohio uihu weowly
. '•
MMl"i..v cv.. I v . 1'..; u.ii lo/tiiiur St. Louiz
S700 to S2500„ A . £?
ii.ule win king for u*. Aui-uts preleired who can
11 11 i.-h ili.-lr own hor-es nn 1 give th. .r wh- .r time
" ho huj-luess. Span- moiueuts may l.e pi-'Huffily*
■inploye.1 il-oj» A few vacancies In towns an.l cities.
' ! . .1 INSuN JL CO., 1013 Main 8>t., RieniiioUtl, Va.
1 % w in
DRYERS
THE ZI.HJIKKH.1N OITC’KKST AND 3EST.
ZIMKLRMAii MF’fi CO.. BURLINGTON. IOWA.
el4i
THE PATENT MICE & OUST PROOf'
JYLERDESK
Bookcases.Tablei. Office
Chairs, Vetter Presses,
Fine Cabinets, *c.
TYLER DESK OO.
SCO N. Fourth at., 8x. Lorn,
huui w for 40 ye, Cataioa^