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DAILY* ENQUIRER ■ SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1*2, 1886. SAl.Alt WM AKAK.K. ' against her foot, but, thinking it an affectionate A Itiril anii Oyster Knppcr-Prraonal ami Social ‘" lt ' tikl not molest it for some time. Finally she floHalp—Dragging on Onr Sunilny Isaac. Special Correspondence Enquirer-Sun. j grew alariued at the strange, crawling sensation, j end looked down at her foot to find— I horror of horrors!—that it was com- Khalb, Ala., October 11. Tho young men of j pletely encircled by an enormous the town are preparing to give a bird and oyster i snake. She kicked it off in her affrighted frenzy supper Friday night. It will be a recherche | and leaped at least a half a dozen feet out into ; the street, giv ing forth a cry of terror. Herhus- 'Possum hunting is the order of the evenings baud rushed from the store to her retcue, bound now with our sports. Dr. Williams reports a good deal of sickness .about town now, but none of a serious nature. Cotton is coming in slowly. Miss Bella Beauchamp is on the sick list. Miss Katie Waddell returned from Columbus yesterday, accompanied by Miss Lessic Waddell, who will spend some time here with relatives. Prof. O. A. Cranberry spent Sunday with his family here. Mr. Jake Rowland, of your city, was among his old friends here yesterday. Mr. R. O. Howard, of Columbus, is spending some time with his mother near town. Every one here are bragging about your trade issue. They pronounce it to be the best paper of the kind they have ever seen. EIRE AT ACBIlllM. The Western Railroad Depot arid Its Contents Destroyed—Supposed to litre Been tire Work or an Ineendlary. Special to Enquirer-Sun. Auburn, Ala., October ] 1.—This morning at 3 o'clock the depot of the Western railway was de stroyed by fire. The building was comparatively new and was the handsomest and most con veniently arranged depot on this line of road between Montgomery and West Point. It con tained the freight warehouse, waiting rooms for white and colored passengers and ticket office. When the fire was discovered it had made such headway that none of the contents of the house could be saved. A large quantity of freight aud express matter was destroyed. Mr. Francis, tho agent, lost his clothing and two hundred dollars of paper -currency that was in the safe. The safe proved to be nearly worthless, as all the paper money in it was destroyed. A box car standing on the side traek was burnt. It contained tombstones and monuments, which were left a mass of ruins. The fire is known to have originated in the upper story, aud it is supposed was ol' incendiary origin, as no one had been in the upper story in several weeks. The total loss is probably about four or five thousand dollars. The Sunday issue of the Enquirer-Sun' is highly praised. ITKJIS FROM OPEi.IKA. The Circuit Court in Session—A Painful Accident. An Interesting Military Incident, Etc. ■Correspondence Enquirer-Sun. Opelika, October XI.—Our circuit court con vened to-day, Judge Jesse M. Carmichael pre siding. He is at present filling out the unex- pired term of Judge J. M. Chilton and is the judge-elect of this circuit for the next six years. He possesses every qualification to make an ex cellent judge, and will give entire satisfaction to the people of this circuit. Hon. Alto V. Lee, our distinguished solicitor, is in attendance at circuit court, discharging the duties of his office. He will be a candidate for re-election to the position he so ably and effi ciently occupies, and it is the unanimous wish of the people of Lee county that he be re-elected. It is admitted that he is one of the best and ablest officers in the state, and has given entire satisfaction to the people of this circuit. His qualifications for the position are unequalcd and the legislature will no doubt honor him with a unanimous re-election. Thegiand jury is now in session, but there will Joe very little criminal business before it, as our people have been remarkably law-abiding during the last six months. An election on the stock law was held in this beat on the 5th instant, and resulted m a victory for the stock law by 191 majority out of a vote of 775. The law is now in force ill six out of thirteen beats in the county, On the night of the 7tli instant, the ladies of Opelika presented tho Lee Light Infantry a beau tiful blue silken banner. It was presented to the company by Miss Rennie, the daughter of Oapt. J. Q. Burton, and accepted by the company by Mr. W. H. Samford, in appropriate and eloquent speeches. At the same time Miss Mamie, the beautiful aud accomplished daughter of Gen. G. P. Harrison, was elected sponsor ofthe company. Mr. I). B. Smith, of this city, happentd to a very painful accident a few days ago. He was fiBhing at Spring Villa, and at 12 o’clock went to feed his horse. He had to cross a deep ditch about six feet wide. This he attempted.'to do on a sleeper where there had been a bridge. He lost his balance, and attempted to jump to the other side, and fell and broke his leg. Trade is excellent in Opelika at present. (jiiccn Oily of the Chattahoochee. The editor ofthe Talbotton New Era spent sev eral days in this city, aud on Iris return home gave vent to his feelings in the following through the columns of his paper: “We have always been Columbus. and promptly despatched his simkeship. It was over three feet in length, and had undoubtedly crawled up through a hole in the veranda. The experience of this lady must have been terrible and there are none who would like to undergo it. The lady's aged mother was sitting by her side and was also greatly frightened Mrs. McJunkins thinks she rocked on and in jured the snake which prevented it biting her.-, HOTEI, ARRIVALS. RANKIN HOUSE. C. D. Winn, Macon ; E. M. Patterson, Rus.ell county; Percy Lumley, Georgia Midland ; D. R. Allen, Nortli Carolina; Robinson & Griffin's Com- binntion Company, Opelika; J. M. Carmichael and wife, Ozark; J. T. Kenfroe, Opelika; P. M. Slaughter, Georgia ; R. H. Gray, Nashville; O. M. Sparks, Macon ; R. L. Allen, Montgomery ; J, B. Mitchell, Seale; Sam PinKussohn, Charles ton ; C. F. Duffy, New York ; J. E. Farrar, Bos ton ; W. A. Ward and II. O. Ward, LaFayette; H. E. Rees, Atlanta; E. Croohcron and Walker Barnett, New York; J. F. Bushin, Buena Vista; J. G. Hilnmn, Glcnalta; R. A. Spratling, Atlanta; W. Simpson, Georgia; I„ C. Averett, Chipley. CENTRAL HOTEL. E. W. McClenden, Samuel Brooks, Jernigan; S. F. Griffith, Reynolds; P. B. Williford, Georgia; H. W. Barksdale, Juniper; Mrs. Osemnn, Apa lachicola; George T. Banks, Stewart county; J. A. McCrary, Geneva; F. L. Cosby, Box Springs; H. P. Moffett, Alabama; C. S. Norris, North Caro lina; N. S. Wallace, Georgia; P. A. Till, Mont gomery; H. S. Powell. Nashville; L. S. Smith, New York; J. W. Garrelt, Atlanta; Nick Smith, Chattahoochee; Jos. Price, Union Springs; E. tV. Manning, New York; H. A. Morris, Geneva; H. G. Carne, Georgia; C. B. Bulso, Oeorgia. COTTON FACTS. Visible Supply—Receipts nt Ports-Went her. Etc. The Financial Chronicle’s cotton statement for tlie week ending October 8th shows the total re ceipts to be 197,1H8 bales, against 156,155 bales the preceding week, 106,601 bales the previous week to that and 71,915 bales three weeks since; mak ing the total receipts since the 1st of September, 1886,586,191 bales, against 027.2.15 bales for the same period of 1885 and showing a decrease since September 1, 1886, of 40,744 bales. The ex ports for the week reached 19,516 bales, of which 74,233 were to Great Britain, 4920 to France and 10,363 to the rest of the continent. The figures indicate an increase in the cotton in sight of 17,121 bales as compared with the same date of 1885, a decrease of 248,832 bales as compared with the corresponding date of 1884 and a decrease of 462,799 bales as compared witli 1883. The totals show that the old interior stocks have increased during the week 33,480 bales, and are 22,465 bales more than at the same period last year. The receipts at the same towns have been 13,129 bales more than the same week lust year, and since September 1 the receipts at all the towns are 4249 bules more than for the same time in 1885. The total receipts from the plantations since September 1,1886, have been 650,008 bales; in 1885 they were 701,170 bales, and in 1884 were 681,852 bales. Although the receipts at the outports the past week were 197,166 bales, the actual movement from plantations was 236,087 bales, the balance going to increnae the stocks at the interior towns. Last year the receipts from the planta tions for the same week were 2)0,010 bales and for 1884 they were 223,924 bales. Tile weather lias been very favorable for crop gathering in the south during the week, and in consequence cotton is being picked and market ed quite rapidly. The temperature has been rather low at times, with light frosts reported in portions of Arkansas and Tennessee, but without injury. In some districts of Texas caterpillars are doing damage. The Second Iliipiist ( lliirch. There is a most interesting meeting in progress at the Second Baptist church. On Sunday night there wore seventy-five persons ut the altar for prayer. Rev. J. W. Howard, the pastor, baptized three converts in the river Sunday afternoon. The Anrhoria Again. New York, October 11.—The missing steamer Anchoria arrived at St. Johns, N. F., at 3 o’clock this morning. All on bourd are well. She broke her shaft when five days out. THE PARTICULARS OF THE MISHAP. St. Johns, N. F., October 11.—The steamer Anchoria, Capt. Small, left Glas gow on the 18th of September bound for Netv York. She had 700 souls on board, including passengers and crew. On Sep tember 22, four days later, a strong gale sprang up and a heavy sea struck the ship. In a lurch which she made the shaft of the propeller was broken. At the time of the accident the ship was in latitude 50, 19 nortli and longitude She was reckoned to lie about THE STOCK MARKET. A Day of Tps and Dunna on tile Siretd. New York, October 11.—Pacific Mail was sold heavily to-day, and the persistent hammering of this stock finally affected the entire list. Talk of an opposition line by the Kansas Pacific brought out many weak holders who have been waiting for a settlement of the trans-continental diffi culties. A report was started that the labor troubles bud extended to Erie, and tho lack of confidence in it favorable out come of the conference of railroad officials at Chicago, together witli disappointing reports of the earnings from that quarter, created a depression in the market. Later in the day it was announced that there was a brighter prospect for agree ment, and prices responded quickly. The opening was strong although Omaha, New England and Union Pa cific were each down l. Tho features of trading were. New England, Texas Pacific, Western Union and Pacific Mail. Before noon the market began to yield and Beading became prominent. The decline continued with comparatively quiet trading until the last hour when the entire list rallied and the market closed firm at irregular changes compared witli Saturday evening, but with declines in the majority . Total sales -401,000 shares. FATHER MISKEWITZ. Shoot tlie Ntinic. Not tlie Mini. Pittsburg, October 11.—Intense excite ment prevuils among the Polish residents of Southside over an alleged attempt to assassinate ltev. Father Miskewitz, who presides over the little Polish church nt the head of Fifteenth street. It occurred about 11 o’clock yesterday while the priest stood before the altar. Mass had been said and the father had just turned to ad dress the congregation when crush came a bullet through the window oil the south side of the church and flattened itself against the solid wall on the opposite side. For a minute confusion reigned in the churth, women streamed, choir boys shouted and many of the members of the congregation either pressed forward to see if Father Miskewitz was injured or rushed out of the building to find from where the bullet came. The priest showed great coolness, notwith standing the fact that the missile must have passed within six inches of his body. If it had been fired a minute sooner it would have passed through him. lie turned and with a gesture waved his flock to their seats, but not all of them, for by this time upwards of 1(19 had swarmed out into tile street and into t lie yard of the parish building adjoining. No trace of the perpetrator of the deed could be found. There has been a good deal of trouble be tween factions ot this church in times past, the most, recent being a long and bitter tight with a company of hussars which the pastor refused to recognize. THE BULGARIAN BUSINESS. A Riot Arises, Pistols Are I'seit amt a (I oil era I is llootoil At. Sofia, October 11.—In the city elections for members of the great sabranje to elect a successor to Prince Alexander all the government candidates have been success ful. M. Karaveloif, pro-Russian, received fifty votes out of the 1500 cast in his dis trict. The government attached little impor tance to the action of M. Nekiendoff, Rus sian agent here, in suspending diplomatic relations. A Macedonian Vervoaee, who was arrested here, admitted that he was the leader of a band of Macedonians organized in Yeni Seagra and Eski Segra to act against the government or sub-gov ernment. On Saturday a crowd hooted at a number of peasants, who were assembled in the garden of the Russian consulate. The peasants replied by throwing blocks of wood and stones. The crowd retaliated, whereupon the Montenegrins and Cu- vassas in the garden of the consulate fired upon the mob. FIFTEEN REVOLVER BULLETS struck the walls ofthe British and German consulates. The peasants subsequently left the consulate. They said they did not know for what purpose their presence was required, but that they had been induced to come to Sofia by six chiefs. Several persons disguised as gen d’armes have been arrested for denouncing the govern ment. THE ZANKOVISTS LEFT. All the members of the ministry have been elected by immense majorities. The returns thus far received show the election of 100 ministerialists and 21 Zankovists. GEN. KAULBARH HOOTED. A crowd of fully 5,000 persons met Gen. Kaulbars on his arrival at Shumia. The spokesman told him that the people had full confidence in the government. After ward the crowd assembled near the win- j nominated. He was recently appointed to that office by Governor Hill, mid has been nominated by the Meegan democ racy. Robert. It. Moore was nominated for county clerk. He has been alderman at large, and iN one of the most popular democrats in the city. Nicholas J. Bell and Michael J. Murray were nominated for coroners, and Leonard W. Loop for justice of sessions. The ticket is a strong one and if, ns is probable, the Meegan ticket is withdrawn the chances favor its success. Shortly after the democratic convention adjourned the republican congressional convention was called to order, and its proceedings were opened with a lively contest between the Barnes or regular or ganization and the Bentley O’Brien fac tion. Tlie Barnes men, however, had the convention by a vote of 05 to (14 and, nfter several protests over delegates by Assem blyman Smith, O’Brien , nominated the Barnes slate without a crack. Dr. John Swinbtir o, who carried tlie district two years ago by 2,500, was renominated for congress. Mr. George H. Stevens, a pop ular young lawyer, for district-attorney, and Mr. James A. Houck, proprietor of the Globe Hotel, for county clerk. Houck was elected sheriff in 1870 over the demo cratic and bolting republican nominee. The contest in the county will be very close. A IVriTii on a Railroad. Washington, October 11.—The Gartos- burg accommodation train, which left ut 10 o’clock this morning, over the Metro politan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was run into near Silver Springs, a station aboil, nine miles above this city, by an eastern bound freight train. Both locomotives were wrecked, and the engi neer ofthe first train and his fireman were budly injured. Threo passengers were severely, but not fatally, hurt. All Itrlxlit in Cliiirli'Kliiii. Charleston, October 11.—There is no thought of earthquakes in Charleston to day. Everything is bright and cheerful. The relief committee has received 1801) ap plications for money to aid in repairing houses, which represent more than 50 per cent, of the total number of houses in the city. T! e committee have approved 511 applications, and are disposing of the rest at the rate of sixty a day. Tlie Amrusla Strike Weakenlmr. Augusta, Ga., October ll.—One hun- ared operatives are now at work in tlie Augusta factory. Much discontent is re ported among locked out operatives, and reports say that they are eager to go to work. A lie Hewitt Beta the I'iniii. New York, October 11.- Tmnmany Hail nominated Abram S. Hewitt for mayor this evening. Li' “ Tito cost of cremating a corpse in Paris hits been reduced to $7,” remarked Snooper. “ Has it?” listlessly replied Niggler. “Yes. What do you think of that?” “ Why, I thin.t the Paris cremator must find it hard at that figure to urn a living.” Tid-Bits. Free Trade, The reduction of internal revenue and the taking off of revenne stamps from Pro prietary Medicines, no doubt lias largely benefited the consumers,as well ns relieving the burden of home manufacturers. Es pecially is this tlie case with Green’s Au gust Flower and Bose bee’s German Syrup, as the reduction ot’ thirty-six cents per dozen, has been added to Increase the size of tlie bottles containing these remedies, thereby giving one-fifth more medicine in the 75 cents size. The August Flower for Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and tlie German Syrup for Cough and Lung trou bles, have perhaps, the largest sale of any medicines in the world. The advantage of increased size of the bottles will lie greatly appreciated by tlie sick and afflicted, in every town and village in civilized coun tries'. Sample bottles for 10 cents remain the same size. oetl2dAwl l y tvin Eve Bol I nillgiiiiiit. Eve—“Adam, what was it you named that tree over there?” Adam—“Chestnut, my dear.” Eve—“Well I don’t care if 1 have asked you that question before. And I think it's as little as you could do to answer me civ illy, anyhow—so there, now.”—Merchant Traveler. Miilarin. Twenty-live hundred dozen bottles of Ague Conqueror ordered in one month. It positively eradicates all Malaria, Fever and Ague, Bilious and Intermittent Fevers in any climate. Read our book of 1000 testimonials. Due West, S. C., March 12, 1883.—G. G. Green, Dear Sir—We will soon need more Ague Conqueror. It is taking like “hot satisfaction. Ellis Bros. Jnnury, I 62-ftld buyers; January and February. 4 62-6-1(1 buyers; Febrtiorv and March, d buyers; March and April, d buyers; Apiil and May, 5 4-64d buyers; May and June, 6 G-6»<1 b.yers/ Futures weak. 5:00 p. m.—October, 5 7-64d sellers; October and November, 5 0-64d sellers; November and December, I 03*04d seller; December and January, 4 82-0ld sellers; January and February, I 62-6-ld buyers; February and March, 5 0-04d sellers; March and April, 5 2-B4d sellers; April and May, 5 5-04d sellers; May and June, 5 0-Old buyers. Futures closed quiet, steady. New York. October 11.—Cotton market quiet; sales 204 bales; middling uplands ut 0 5-Iflc; Orleans 9'..c. Consolidated net receipts 42.830 bales; exports Great Britain 20,671, continent 8851, France 2192. slock 400,351. NEW YORK AND NEW ORPHANS FUTURES. New York, October II—Net receipts 00, gross 0074. Futures closed steady: sales 70,500 bales, as follows: October 9 04-100(<i*9 05-100 November 9 05-100m 9 00-100 December 9 09-100m.9 10-100 January 9 lfl-lOOm-O 17-100 February 9 23-100(<i 9 21-1- 0 March .. 9 31 loom 9 32-100 April 0 40-10000 11*100 May 9 48-1000.. 48-100 Julie 9 57-100m 9 58-100 July 9 04-100m9 05-100 August 9 70-100(t9 71-100 Green it Co., in their report on cotton futures, say: There was considerable loss of tone under the disappointing character of foreign advices. Liverpool, after a small gain at the opening, at once set hack again, and this had the discourag ing influence here of leading to selling out of a large number of Saturday afternoon's longs anu a decline of 8 to 9 points, and the official re ports adding to the weakness. The offerings, however, was very well taken lip and before the close a recovery of 4 points was secured with the Huai tone quite steady. New York, October 11.—Wool firm—domestit fleece 30<&36c, Texas 9fa) 25c. Wlalsky. Chicago, October 11.—Whisky quiet—$1 18 for distillers’ finished goods. Ht. Louis, October 11. -Whisky firm—$1 13. Cincinnati, October 11.—Whisky active and firm—f i 13. F re I IT h In. New York, October 11. -Freights to Liverpool firm—cotton .per steamer 9-04d; wheat per steamer Id. New Orleans, October steady; sales 37,800 bales, October 11—3:10 p. m -Futures as follows: 8 77-100m 8 78-100 Vp r il June July 9 15-100(o*9 16-100 9 26-100(d) 9 27-100 9 35-1000* 9 37-100 REPORT OF THE CONDITION AT COLUMBUS, In tlie State of Georgia, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE 7TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1886. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Overd raffs U. S. bonds to secure circulation Other stocks, bonds and mortgages Due from approved reserve agents Due from other national hanks Due from state banks and bankers Heal estate, furniture and fixtures Current expenses ami taxes paid Premiums paid Checks ami other cash items Hills of other banks Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents $374,680 16 11,794 16 100,000 00 3,433 64 25,568 79 7,884 05 5,799 17 19,288 26 2,893 95 5,981 61 3,920 61 4,160 00 22 00 1,328 00 21,923 00 4,.500 00 510 00 iVuut. v/ujii;iiui ui. takes” and giving f Yours, dow where Gen. Kaulliars was seated, and . , . hooted at him. Twelve Zankovits, who Fairfield, Mo., August 29, 188fi.—G. G. were going to pay their respects to the Green, Dear Sir—Your Ague Conqueror general, appealed to some officers to dis- knocks the Chills and Dumb Ague every perse the crowd, hut they refused to (in so. time. I warrant every bottle and it never ills. I have cured cuses where quinine BLAINE IN THE SOUTH. 37 west. ardent admirer of j 1200 miles west of Ireland. The shock oc- „ easioned by tlie breaking of the shaft “We have always held and said that Columbus threw the ship on her side and strewed had as bl ight a ftftnre as any town in the south. I ^ We are sticking to this, and the progress she is , lightened, but on the officers assuring making shows that we are right. them that there was no danger of sinking “Columbus is next to Savauuah as a cotton j y ie panic was a erted and order market in Georgia! It ranks at the head of i restored. Sails were set and the southern cotton markets, its own great mills , ship became somewhat steadier consuming a large amount of cotton! I but the rudder gear being use ess she “The people most fortunat Columbus. “Col umbus prising and up with the times, ana goods can ne j temporary repairs u.m 1 his opponent spoken ot ana oi bought iu this live city as cheap as in any mar- ; more got under control- nut soon alter- , of pi . 0( , per jty unequaled in the li hot in the state. Al, classes of goods are very , JV^athe , the republic.” lie added that .1 cheap in Columbus! Taylor Trying to Iloom His Hives, Tenn., October 10.—While A. A. Taylor, republican candidate for governor, was in Memphis, an important conference of leading republicans from Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi was held at the Peabody hotel. At Dyersburg Mr. Taylor took occasion, at the close of his spot had no effect whatever. Yours truly, act J 2 d&wly W. II*. Shaw a Co M A It li DTIS IS V T KI. Kii It A I* II. London. October li -Ip. i 100 15-16, account 101 1-10. NEW YQHK MON HI New Youk. October 11. : and weak. Money acti Galveston, October 11.-Cotton easy; inid lings H 1.5-10: net receipts 7095, gross 7095; sales 1910: stock 70,330; exports to continent 00, Great Britain oo. Norfolk, October 11. -Cotton steady; mid dlings 8 7 „c; net receipts 5685, gross 5685; sales 2221; stock 9,150; exporlt to Groat Britain 00. Baltimore, October 11.-Cotton thill: mid dlings 9* M c; net receipts 00. gross 1121; sales , spinners 00; stock 0798; exports to Great Brit ain oo, to continent uo. Boston, October 11. -Cotton quiet; middlings 9'..c;net receipts 5, gross 1017; sales 00; stock exports to Great Britain 1411. Wilmington, October 11. Cotton dull; mid dlings H ! .,o; net receipts 1102. gross 1102; sales 00; slock 13,335; exports to Great Britain 00. Philadelphia, October 11 -Cotton firm: mid dlings 9'.,c; net receipts 00, gross 00; sales 00; stock 2952; exports to Great Britain 00. Savannah, Ga., October 11.—Cotton very dull; middlings H 1 l-lGo; net receipts 8405, gross 8-181; sales 2200; stock 83,006; exports to Great Britain 11,274. Nkw Orleans, October 11.—Cotton market easy; middlings 8 7 *c; net receipts 10,114, gross 11,191; sales 2250; stock 75,161; exports to Great Britain 3397, to continent 00. Mouilk, October 11.—Cotton market quiet; middlings 8 7 H c; net receipts2977, gross 3077; sales 250; stuck 7685. Memphis, October 11 -Cotton easy; middlings at K 7 „c; receipts 7362; shipments 3795; sales 2100; stock 80,422. Augusta, Ga., October 11.-Cotton quiet; mid dlings 8‘ m c; receipts 2035; shipments 0; sales 1639; stock —. Charleston, 8. C., October 11.—Cotton quiet; middlings 8 v H c; net receipis 5978, gross receipts 5978: sales 1200; stock 17,107; exports to Ureut Britain 3900, to continent 00. I’rovlMioiiH. Chicago, October 11.—Cash prices were us follows: Flour- southern winter wheat fl 15fa 4 50. Mess pork $8 85^*8 87. Hides, loose, $6 60. Drv salted shoulders, boxed, $5 70"J5 75, short clear sides, boxed, $6 (I5fn>6 70. Futures ranged as follows, with closing prices j at 3 p. in.: Mess Pork October $8 90-8 70 and i closed nt $8 90, November 92 v8 72b, and J closed at $ . 92 .,c, .January $10 00-9 85 and closed j at $10 00. Lard' October $5 62' .„-5 50 and closed at $5 60, November $-5 72 , . j m6 oo and closed , at $5 72' .., January $5 92,'.£-5 87'-j and closed at j $5 92'... Short rib sides—October $6 72' y -6 60 and closed at $6 60, January $'» 10-5 05 and . closed at $5 10. St. Louis, October 11.—Flour quiet but weak j choice $3 25M>3 40, family $2 60fr«2 75. Provisions about steady: Mess pork unchanged#) 37'.}; j laid $n55(<^6 65t bulk meals firm, boxed lots, long clear sides $6 70; short rib sides $6 75f«» ! 687'.short clearsides$7 (MM 7 10; bacon strong- long clear and short rib sides $7 25. New Orleans, October 11. -Rice quiet and un changed— Louisianna, ordinary to good at V/ A Ri 3 :, ^c. Molasses steady; Louisiana open kettle good prime to strictly prime 32c, prime 20(Vl22c, fair 15(fol6, good common 13fr?14c; centrifugals, firmer-prime to strictly prime 150.19c, fair tc good fair 12($13c, common to good common 8to* 11c. Cincinnati, October 11.—Flour weak-family $3 200,3 40. Pork dull—$ 25. Lard firm $80. Bulk meats quiet— short rib sides *6 37% Bacon easy -shoulders , short rib sides $7 37% short clear sides $7 75. Louisville, October 11. — Provisions dull: Bacon— shoulders nominal, clear ribs $? I2t£ clear sides $7 50. Bulk meats-clear rib sides $6 75, clear sides $7 12% mess pork $10 (10. Lard —choice leaf $« 00; hams, sugar-cured, 13c. Until!. Chicago, October 11.—Cash prices were as follows: Wheat, No. 2 red 70.',c. Corn 330,33%c. Oats 22V" 23c. Futures ranged as follows, with closing prices ut 3 p. in.: Wheat October 70'., -09‘,c and closed at 69 7 „o, November 72 '... 71 1 ,c and closed at 71V, December 73V- 1 and closed at 73'.c, May 80 ! .|-79V* and closed at 79\,r. Corn Octo ber 33! ,-33' „c and closed at 33‘ „o, November 35 1 35 l .,cand closed at 3l ! jC, Deconiber)35 " 35' „ and dosed at 35V, May I0' a -39 ^c and closed at 39'„e. Oats—October 23-23 V and closed at 23c, November 21 V and closed at 25* |C, May 29V 29'.}c and closed at 29vV* Ht. Louis, October 11. - Wheat weak and lower No. 2 red, cash72 V, November 72 V</ 73V Corn weak, closing V" v under Saturday No. 2 mixed cash November 33" ' Vn- Spccie. il te unption fund with IT. 8. Treasurer, 15 percent, of circulation) Due from IT. 8. Treasurer other than 5 per cent redemption Bind Total $.592,868 00 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $100,000 00 Surplus fund 75,000 00 Undivided profits 15,109 03 National hank notes outstanding 90,000 CO Individual deposits subject lo check 219,731 97 Demand certificates of deposit 5,500 00 Due to state hanks and hankers 22,527 00 Notes and bills rediscounted 6-5,000 00 $592,868 00 STATE OF GEORGIA. ) C’ocntv of Ml'Ml’OGKE, i H ‘ ’ I, It. M. Muiford, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statc- to the best of my knowledge and be lief. K. M. MULKOltD, Cashier. mi to before me this Uth day GEO. Jl. WADDELL Attest : JOSEPH KYLE, A WITTJCII, I j\ 1 HJVJXjIj. Notary Public. REPORTOFTHE CONDITION —OF KM AT COLUMBUS, In tlie State of Georgia, AT THE CLOSE OF BER 7t BUSINESS OCTO- I, 1886. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $293,78-1 47 Overdrafts 8,142 99 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 100,000 00 Ollier stocks, bonds and mortgages 18,700 00 Due fVom approved reserve agents 11,224 95 Due from oilier National Banks 3,829 64 line from State Banks and bankers 2,605 20 Ileal estate, ftirnitureand fixtures 7,865 89 Current expenses and taxes paid 2,960 59 Checks and other cash items 3,444 12 Bills of other Bunks 15,503 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and pennies 12 15 Specie 21,010 75 Legal-tender notes 24,226 00 Redemption fund with IJ. S, Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation> 4,500 00 Total $517,889 73 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $100,000 00 Surplus fund 50,000 00 Undivided urofits 23,735 46 National Bunk notes outstanding 90,000 00 Individual deposits subject to check 211,695 96 Demand cert i Meats of deposit 8,827 85 Due to other National Banks 3,085 83 Due to State Banks and bankers 494 65 Total % $517,839 75 STATE OF GEORGIA, I ss County of Muscogee. ( I, Geo. W. Dillingham, Cashier of the above- named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. GBO. W. DILLINGHAM, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of October, 1886. JOHN BLACK MAR, Notary Public. Correct -Attest: J. S. GARRETT, ) N. N. CURTIS, V Directors. AM DRY DEXTER, ) A Word in Season. THE FAMOUS CASH CLOTHIER, Furnisher and Mer- cliiinl Tailor. C, Chancellor. sive and best managed in the state “Columbus factories are tlie largest i south! “ Columbus iron works and founderies 8J “CoIumbna ,n fltrar'mUls are known far and j etii^ cofisUting this time j Wlde - r „ , v ! wholly of passengers, who jmUed towards , is considered the first, gun in the south- “ Columbus’ dry goods stores are full and ex- , s h ore . Both boats reached land safely, el . n campaign, tensive. I but the steamer, which was sent to the ( —~ “Columbus’ grocery and supply houses cannot j Anchoria’s relief, did not find her and the be excelled in quantity of goods and low prices, j and taken in tow'by another ves- “Columbus offers the advantages of the best : ^ qq 1(}re were two deaths and two market to our people that there is in 500 miles of , p j r '^ is on | )oar( l during the voyage, them for the sale of any thing they raise or the — - buying of any thing they need! i Htrlmionil Hospital"' I 135 Ih'onil S/rref, ■e ns ' On Saturday at noon, now-ever, sue pu blican vote. One of them was called by glad cry of “Land !” rang through ^ eleg , 8ph to confer wit h Mr. Blaine once Another volunteer crew were or twice during the last campaign and has CANDIDATES Fort CONGRESS. it ami Around Slate a! Albany. Willi (ms mid I lie public know llntl he f Goluni- generally lias the “Columbus merchants advertise largely in the j RICHMOND, Va., October 11. A party of Talbotton New Era, andthe readers of our paper i excursionisto, consisting ol a on trade largely with the merchants of Columbus. I from the New \oik Produce Lxchmq.e ‘Turn about is fair play’ tlie world over. “Success to the Queen City of the Chattahoo chee and her live enterprising people?” A Lady's Experience With a Snake. An Anniston, Ala., exchange has the following in reference to a former Columbus lady : Albany. October 11.—The regular or Manning democracy held its congressional and county convention here. Nicholas T. Kane, of West Troy, was nominated fc Liverpool, October 11. steady and there is £ dling uplands at 5‘ ,<1, orlea 10,000 bales—tor speculation bales. Receipts 6000 bales all Amei Futu dull at afiv from the . 1 and about twenty general freight agents , ~. . ; f steamship lines, arrived here this ; congress by acclamation, and in speeches i afternoon on a pleasure boat. They were nominating him he was pledged to secure met bv representative railroad men of | the establishment at Watervilet of - | this city and first escorted to tlie capitol and introduced to Governor Lee, I who received in brief but happy terms of I welcome. During the remainder of their I stay they were handsomely entertained at Late Tuesday afternoon Mrs. \V. T. McJunkins \y est Moreland Club and Murphys was sitting out on the veranda of her residence. hotel, and also \isite tfo. left^at j of Congressman Swinburne’s 2500 majority corner Noble and llth streets, enjoying the cool, and other placeslof interest. iney^iei^aL oftwQ b raag0# exhilarating breeze, regardless of any danger or 4:45 P- m - *° j p or district-attorney Hugh Reilly was evil near. Suddenly she felt something rubbing timore. he following quo- Md .•fi 90c ui $1 05; jton, October 11 tional gun factory. Mr. Kane has been president of the board of supervisors, and is especially popular in West Troy and Watervilet, where Dr. John Swinburne, the republican nominee, has hitherto polled a heavy vote. Mr. Kane is a man of means, and is determined to win in spite tat ions : October October and November 5 2-Ohl November anfi December 5 (MBfi December and January 5 0-64d January and February 5 0-6-ld February and March 5 2-64d March and April 5 4-64d April anfi May not quoted May anfi June 5 8-6-id Tenders of deliveries for to-day’s clearing 00 bales of new docket anfi 00 bales of old docket. 2 p. m.—Sales to-day include 9,000 bales of American. Futures: October delivery, 5 7-64fi buyers; October and November, 6 0-64fi buyers; November and December, 4 63-64U sellers; December and •Turpentine steai (I 75c; good 80c. pentine firm bard $1 90. NkwOrlk; | oi! products | delivered 28'.<_ I and meal, long ton, $19 0Q«20 00. New York, October 11.—Cotton seed oil, 2l@ 26c for crude, 40 " lie for refined. Wool anil Hides. New York, October 11.—Hides firm—New Oneans selected, 45 and 60 pounds, 9^® 10c; Texas selected, 50 and 60 pounds, lO^lOJ^c. rdaii Clothing House Georgia. His assortment is unequaled. til perfect and prices I he lowest. HESir^Weclding Outfits and La., October 11. -Cotton seed hanged -new prime erude oil , . yefimv 36(«i37c.Cake F me blllts a bpeCialty. vvrANTED—An Intelligent, Earnest Man to Represent, in his own locality, a large responsible house. A remunerative salary to right party. Steady position. References ex- i changed. Am. Manufacturing House, 16 Bar- I clay St., New York. oc7 tulm^