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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1886. i 1. The evidence against him was ulto- j gather circumstantial. | 2. Since his trial and conviction a law ——♦ has been enacted giving to an accused the „ „ . , I right to testily in his behalf. Of this right Our Speoial Correspondent Enthusiastic | lie has been unable to avail himself. Over the Monroe County Exhibit. r> ' ^J 10 member of the supreme court of i appeals dissented from the other four ; members, and was of opinion that the evi- 4 Ran* IMnpIny tint Kmplro fail be Worn* Weekly net rccolpU 35,201, ffroM 35,753; sales Chased pion walker will bo of in to root to all who I Weekly net receipt* 31,781, gross :u,781; :4a ten are afflicted. TV* id the following letter: i 13,521, exports to Groat Britain 11,917, continent BOSTON, MASS •r ,,r Kurin I’roilurN lc nr I deuce in the case failed to establish that a ■ „ „ i """•derhad been committed, or that the •*“ TriN of a llci , [ , n T. M 111 deceased came to her death by violence. - lie tt.« (lie Vlrtl l ' '>) Ilu.'k ami inti^y on We are, therefore, Arm ly convinced that | Yankees. Ibmgh Kvperler in of a Trick In tin the Bed Hills of (ieorgln—The Many Arflrl Jianlly to be faiualed In iny Slate. Special Correspondence Euquirer-Sun. Macon, Ga., October 20.—I promised in my last to give your readers a detailed ac count of the most interesting feature in the display of farm products by the Munroe County Club. The cost of tins dis play to the farmers of Munroe county, di rectly and indirectly, is reliably estimated at $1000. The interest this display is arous ing in tlie farmers from every section is intense, and that Interest will continue un flagging to the end. These Munroe farm ers had brought from their home pine i “'cfuverfuB under these circumstances the life of a citizen should not be taken. Cluverius was in very good spirits yester day ; indeed, his manner is what it always has h .ii. lie a(Iks with visitors upon all subjects ox v; i case, lie is a good con versationalist, r. ads the newspapers care fully, and is well posted on current topi, s. As to vvhit thought he bus of executive clemency he doe:; not speak, but no doubt be is buoyed up by bis hops In Unit direc tion. All of hfs keepers spoil,-well of his behavior. He now begins to look a little careworn, but his nerve and self-possession arc. unchanged. Rev. Ur. \V. E. Hatcher visits him occasionally. Rev. Mr. Gregory has also been to sec him once or twice. Mrs. Tuustall and Willie Cluverius are both in the city, and both go to the jail Nashville Union. It was a will known quartette of mem bers of the present metropolitan police force. They were gathered under the pro tection oi a friendly awning which had been left down by some forgetful clerk of a prominent hardware house on College street. The rain was felling in torrents, ii' the police officers . so I icy proceeded to m the sill of the i ;o. the awning from the elond- pastied No. :t;ti East Ninutkknth St., i Nrw York, April 2, lSSd. i . Numerous statements relative to the merits of different plasters having been brought to my attention, 1 take thisbppor- 1 tunlty to state t hat I have used Allcock’s l’orous 1’las tors for over twenty years, and prefer them to am other kind. I would . Hns-ron, futhormore state flint I was very Blok with ; if’.-r; net 'r, 1 catarrh of the kidneys, and attribute my ' ■ exports i recovery entirely to Allcock's Porous! Weekly u | Plasters. Harhy IbtooKH. exports to < Haltimohk, October 23. -Cotton dull niliU Bings 8 15-1 to:not, receipt* 121, gross 6St; sales 00 ipinuors 00: mock 7930; exports to Great Brit- iiit 00. to continent oo. Weekly uct receipt* 217; groRS 87«5; sales 08(1; o (minnow 2(13; exports to Great Britain 3170, •onunent 00. October 29. Cotton dull; middlings •eoipt*. 3ol gross .11)00; salon 00; stock to < Iron! Britain 00. !ftl gross 13,210; sales 00; L, sraiMsiN. fit tio.oo#' 400.00# umi the gum were little protection, ho 1 make themselves ai lionii windows in front ol‘ the I servintr as some protect! burst. The pin# of tobacco was around. Tnoii followed a few inoi silence, as if 'ouch o r was trying to t hink of uometUiug funny to say l«> cii«*p r, l the i . gloom. At last one. whose fKst name is had it filled with about 100 bushels of corn i l r . rftr ; Gn the fly-leat are the words, ( Alexander, and who i.s a oi -iplu of the these was a workbench with vise attached 1 tlat < " uverlu , ! :, top of the lull by the Howard school'?” he , , - i - ...i received yesterday morning poles, and out of them had erected m the i from a Richmond lady a book entitled hall a neat crib, covered with boards, and I "Seekers After Uod,” written by Rev. P. had it filled with about 100 hnnhnU nf nnm ! W. Farrar. On the fly-leaf are the words, “Washington, Xmas, 1881.” The book i accompanied by a note, in which the and overhead liens’ nests with eggs and ; + 0 i. e so near by hung the old eow boll. On top of the shelter was the grain cradle. Spread out on one end of the crib was the cow hide, on the other the sheepskin recently stripped from the back of a fat mutton. In the top of the crib, on the corn, was a dozen brooms made of old-field straw,such as our mothers formerly used. Under the shed on the other side hung the tobacco stalks in its curing state. By the side of the crib hung the old-fashioned plow stock and in front on a peg hung the gear; the cracks were ornamented with native gourds. Near by the crib was the smoke house, also built out of peeled pine poles and hanging Bill with several hundred pounds of the finest of country cured bacon. Back of the crib was the tall and shapely fodder stack with rail pen around it, and on top of its pole perched the hawk, watching the movements of the little chicks, whose mother occupied a coop near by. The whole picture presented a view so home like, so primitive and so farin-like — so happily conceived and so marvelously executed—that one glance carried the mind of every beholder enthusiastically back to the happy plantation days of thirty-five years ago. The main entrance to this county display ip under the shed and between the arches representing the eoat-of-arms of Georgia. This unique design consisted of three col umns in front and three in the rear sup porting an oval or arching shelter. One of these columns is so completely paved or overlaid with ears of corn of every color that it looks as if solidly built out of corn. The other column seems like a solid shaft is innocent, and will yet prove yourself anti The date fixed for the prisoner’s execu tion is December 10th. of seed cotton, and the third of small grain in the sheaf. The oval top was covered A ROMANTIC STORY. Suililcnl) (Imngod Kurluu i- Austr:illt,n. Truth is at all times stranger than fic tion. A few days ago there sailed for England a young man whose career would furnish materials enough to construct a romance out of it. His father was a young er son of good family, and related col laterally to a baronet of old descent, living on a valuable estate in one of the midland counties. He was somewhat wild in his youth, and a clever amateur actor. A junior clerkship was procured for him in the treasury, and he used to spend as many of his evenings as lie could in one or other of the theatres, where he fell in love with and married a pretty ballet girl, whose father was the stage doorkeeper and whose mother was the wardrobe woman in the theatre from which the husband took her. The union gave great offence to his friends, who found very little difficulty in prevailing upon him to quit England and go to Aus- sald, speaking to lus conipsuio pointing his finger toward the furl best gas light that was twinkling through the mis!. : and rain They all assented and nudged j each other, for they anticipated a “whop per.” “Well, it was in 1862, when us rebs had to make ourselves senree around these Young parts. I was in the ordnance dopurt- I uient and had to gather nil the loose pow der in the city and put it into a wagon, the bed of which was shaped like that of a coke car. I hud hauled several loads and safely deposited it in an ordnance train that was mado up ready to move about five miles south of this city on the Murfrees boro pike. This was the last load, and the report of“yankeos” was hourly brought, in by the country youths who lived to the north of the city. Well, J was loaded with about 2000 pounds of powder -enough | to blow up the whole country. I lingered to say good-bye to my friends on the square, who seemed very nervous and anxious for me to depart. 1 started down this very street, it’s been near twenty-one years now, but it don’t seem very long to me. Well, as I said before, I was going down this street at a lively pace. As t crossed Broad street I heard the crack of carbines-in the vicinity of St. Cecilia. 1 knew that the yankees were there, and presently there dished by me a squad of - III! • Hi >>('0ff •■j* n IbUlflcs. “Wu have t ho bunt. l ); iliticul or«i mi zat ion 1 in t xifi; vnee e ;iii. lYod m our cutis > »o,not 1 In ing H dl An OTj L*ll nization that . is j W"’.i (li: .plill (‘d 1 tlKH* upon w word ire no tho 1 lenff.r ii will P’i mr c >ut its memb' like it SW 1)111 of be t'.s ■ v:!h i nV ballots in t heir ! hirtuis. Th"V <11 !*• Il> slii-k tlmir bo linden du ta . i' nr iJ' 1 Auv V do v . ver at’terw m*t I they 1 will 1) taboi iod fro n, worktnuinen i*8 30- , oicty.” -llem •v t ico: 's Bpoeeh. • Mn tluo an il Sail. Abou t two ye WA ! MV a a e:u\e ;r (Ml s soro ! made : dr, api XMll :\ll)CI ■ >ii my lact l. o 111(1 Its 1 my nm >rs or i bo • h' .sides had bt ?on ai- ; fllo ted with cai leer. s, 1 was till o 1 with , gravest nppv, ahe •ntvio ns . The fut n i\ i was overea: 4 wit b d; in; sin views, .'Hid in tfPOl>- ing a bo nt in s ioar v.ll (J if relief my '■ A.U :ii tion was en lied t. > 8 wift *8 Specific (S. S. H. t I enneluc led iu on cc t,< test it, mi 1 ( lid 3o wit!i th ■ • happiest rus silts. Tho so re disap- Wu min dllug i s ; 00: sl.iii-U l Weekly exports Gi eat ehcu ipts r, Cotton quiet: mid- Aciouuts of Banks, Rankers unit Corporations solicited. Our facilities for COBLE! TI )XS are excellent and we rediscount for Hanks when halancee warrant It Boston is a Hoservc C'itj, and balances with us from Banks 'not located in other Reserve Cities) Died receipts Britain 1:1,Slit na,* October J ot r<M clpts 0. nipt* i -Cotton dull: mid* *m*« 2231: sales 0(1: Britain no mss 812; exports to Wo draw our own Exchange on London and the Continent, and make Cable transfers and place money by telegraph throughout, the United States and Canada, Government Bonds bought and sold, and Kx- ohauiresin 'ot .hinutou made i',r Bunks without extr chill ir 20.—Cotton sfoxly; pth 10,203. irr • - 10,Son '.ports to (Ireat Urifni. i:\portslo Great Britain 11),.'ltl'.i; poured, and my face is well. My mother hud a cancer on the nose, mid it was eating away that organ with alarming rapidity. I sent her one dozen bottles «f Swift's Specific, which she used according to directions. The sore soon ecus ii In oat, and all inflammation disap middlingsH- .r; ti 5(1(1; slock Ki.ithl. Weekly net receipts ll.iits, gr r>nut; exports e mtinont U(>. 21). Cotton market quiet We have a market for prime first-c’ass Iuveat- nunt, Securities, and invite proposals from Staten, kmiitles ;nd Cities when is uiind Bonds. We ilo a ueuerul Bunking business, and inritn orrer pond cnee. \H\ t*. PUTTKK, President. .1 OS. W. IVOltK. Cashier. oc:i() wcdmratsm The lew Windsor Hate 10,812; Mkmpiiis, October 29 -Cotton Htead.v; middlings 8 9-lBe; receipts*1799; shipnirnto 271); wales 1900; stock 80,938. Weekly not receipts 11,225; shipments 21,313; sales 20,100, to spinners 00. , . - , x . . , . ... | Augusta, Ga, October 29. -Cotton steady; mid* poured, and the great nolo made by the .Uinga receipts 1851; shipments oo; sales cancer closed up and healed over coin- I 1512; stock 12,*I92. pletely. M.v mother is now well, and has I Weekly receipts 11,591; shipments 10,074; sales been Tor over a year. T. 8. Mabi*;n. I 10,074—spinners oo. Dublin, Texas, October 2, 188B. | Giiaiilrston, 8. O., October 29. -Cotton steady; • middlings 8h;c; not receipts 3983, gross receipt- For Halo by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and Skin DlweAses mailed tree. The Swiet Specific Co., Drawer:!, At lanta, Ga., New York, 15> W. 23d St. .• j cr u* *, - a.. | confederate cavalry that had been stationed tralia, accompanied by his wile, and urn- , out thero ll3 sco „f s . TUoy a n yelled in mlied with the sum 01 £o00 over and above on voice for me to ^rive Bust, as there t'l'eir passage man y. During the voyage wft8 a whole brigade of Pennsylvania oav- a son wm born to them, and a serious dis- a] omi Knowing how rapidly the aster befell the childts father.. He scci- Keystone state horsemen col,hi ride, I .*!??. h uL d i , nj . l .! r “i, h L S doubled my speed and at a break neck pace followed the rearguard of our cavalry. When I reached the top of College hill the yankee cavalry were on the square, and commenced to pop away at me with their carbines. As 1 knew the distance 1 spine so severely that he was bedridden from that time forth. He lingered fora twelve-month after his landing and then . — . died. His protracted illness had exhuust- with sugar cane stalks. The other columns od his resources, and his young widow aud the eaves were festooned with | found herself worse than penniless—sonie- every grain product known to this country, what In debt after paying the funeral The president of this club took great ■ expenses. But she was a brave lit- pleasure in explaining to visitors that ! tie woman, and soon obtained the three columns were intended to indi- i an engagement at the Theatre Royal, cate that agricultural prosperity in Geor- ' under her maiden name, and was enabled gia was based upon dividing l.ie crops into to maintain and give a tolerable education one-third each, of corn, cotton ana .. a! to her boy. She died of cancer before he grain, and that the other varieties, sucu as : was 17, and his life since then—which was rice, millet, etc., which covered the rear ! about five years ago--has been one of vicis- columns and other parts of the structure, ! situde. J.atterly he has been acting as represented the side issues of every well j waiter at one of the iestaurants, where a regulated farm. Close by was a pyramid ! certain inherited elegance of manner and of shelves, having on them hollow glass ! refinement of accent on his part have tails filled with the seeds of every known I often caused me to speculate as to his field and garden product. “These are the | history. By chance I bad the opportunity bullets,” said the exhibitor, “which we in- i of rendering him a trifling service, which tend to shoot at Kiug Cotton.” Just to ! encouraged his confidence, and he told me the left was a throne built of bales of hay, i his personal history. A few months ago, each bale representing a different for- | glancing down the advertising column of age crop, and on the throne are the Times, I noticed one inquiring for a seated the figures of two kings, missing heir, and tlie particulars King Corn and King Cotton appeared to I given seemed to tally with those j j“o V e”out"of^NMhVllirwas terrlbie'ai beholding fnendly con. ersation together of his own narrative.- I called his j did not want to blowup the town, as they gazed upon the profusion around | attention to it, and the result was the i did „ot stop to tven put a peg in the them. The one was adorned from crown , opening up of a correspondence with a ; ho , Tile f £, ter r dr , )V(: the more powd only laughed at them. “They guessed, as they always guess, the substance of my cargo, and they deter mined to get it or not let the robs have it. “J lashed my horses t» a greater speed and then looked around to enjoy the fun. I saw one of the boys in blue stooping over and lighting with a match, as I thought, a pile of powder. Jt flashed up brightly and kept on flashing, coming down the hill very rapidly. I looked again, and to my horror I discovered u long lino of pow der following me up the hill. Well, 1 was not long in discovering that the pm that, plugged the hole in the bottom of the wagon, through which we run the pow der into the kegs, had fallen out and had left a stream of powder all the way behind me about two inches wide and one deep. And the yankee had set it on Are, and in this way intended to do away with the powder and' me too. The way I n 4 H 44 l'71'S It \ I K It A I* 10. riiiniicifu. London. October 29—1 p. m.—Consols— money 100 15-16, account 101. NRW YORK MONEY MARKET. Nrnv York, October 29. Noon—Blocks active and linn. Money active, 5m 6. Exchange—long ut $1 80 l .,u'^t.80‘7, shert at $1.84rd£1 81'.,. State bonds dull and steady. Government bonds are steady. • Nrw York, October 29.—Exchange at$4.80! 2 . Money 1<" 7 per cent. Government bonds dull; new four ncr cents 128%; three per cents 99 7 :,. State bonds dull. HUU-TUEA8USIY BALANCES. Gold in the. .Sub-Treasury f 120,021,000; currency $22,786,000. STOCK MARKET. New York, October 2i>. -The following were closing quotations of the stock exchange: Ala class A 2 to 5.... 105 1 , O N 72 * M do class H 5s 108 iN. O. J J uc. Ists 7»'i Ga 3’s N. Y. Central 112% Ga 8’s mortgage..to 1 ,; 1 Norfolk jfcW’n pie.. *17', N (JG’s 121 .Northern Pm.Uic... , 28‘ : . ( do Us 99).. do preferred 03 S C con Brown 109’, Pacini* Mail Tenn. settlem’t 3s 70';, Rcudii 3983: sales 2700; stock 77,582; exports to Great Britain oo, to continent 00, France 00. Weekly net receipts 20.066, gross 26,066; sales 12,000; exports to Groat Britain CO, France 2955, eonlinent 6886. Montgomery, Ala., October 29. Cotton firm; middlings 8 5-16e; weekly receipts 7041; shipments 5070; stock this year 14,495, last year 15,511; sales 5070. Macon, October 29 Cotton steady; middling 8'receipis 3587; sales3410; slock this year 5282, last year 5350; shipments 3320. Nashville. October 29. Cotton steady; mid dlings 8' ..e; receipts 3871; shipments .223; sales 2553, spinners 73;stock this'year 1564, last year 4429 Pout Koval, October 29 -Weekly net receipts 1550; stock 3200. Selma, October 29. Cotton steady; middlings 8 :I ' h c; weekly receipts 4819; shipments 4576; stock 6809. Rome, October 29. -Cotton steady; middlings 8",c; weekly receipts 4359; si iptnents 1116; stock 2872. Atlanta, Ga., October 29.—Cottonreco ptsl87f’ bales; middlings 8’ M o. MONTGOMERY, ALA. Enlarged, remodeled and improved with ©le vator, etc., is now open to tbq public. It. I j. WA 77’. - - Proprietor* shills Virginia Virginia consol a .. Chesap’ko Ohio Chicago<& N. VV do preferred Del. & Lack Erie East 'Penn Luke Shore L. AN Memphis & Char.. Mobile A*. Ohio 53 1 30 ti 47 iRich. A Alleghany 8 J 55 {Richmond & Dan 150 9 ', Rich W. P. 9'er'I 37 1 117 iRock Island 125' 11 fit. Paul 94 1(1'.i do preferred 121'. 35 ! .. Texas Pacific 21! 13‘h Union Pacific.... 93 1 , N. J. Central... 57 7 H Missouri Pacific. 43 i Western Union 17', "Bid. Asked Chicago. October 29. Cash quotations were ns follows: Elourunchanged. Mess pork $ . Lard $5 80. Short rib sides, loose, $6 45, Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $5 -15’«.5 50, short clear sides, boxed,$6 OOw'G 05. Futures opened and closed at following prices: Highest. Lowest. Closing. Me«s Pork October.... $ — $ — $ November 9 05 December. 9 10 •January,... 10 02! u 8 97 * 00' , iVird Short October.. November December •January riba October. January. 5 82J :j 6 35 5 12'. i 80 10 10 02! 5 AO to toe with the fleecy staple, and seemed , firm of solicitors in Lincoln’s Inn Felds,' followed in due time by n remittance from them and the information that he had the very spirit and genius ot the opening bolls and hanging pods; the other, with his flowing beard of corn silks and suit of husks in overlapping folds and bronzed features, with brown autumnal eyes, looked the very ruier of plenty, peace and prosperity. “These are our two kings,” said the genial president of the club. “King cotton shall no longer be supreme ruler in our country, but he shall share his dominion equally with king corn.” As these brave words were spoken with earnestness by one who was but a repre sentative man from his section, and as they had taken so much pains to make such a striking symbolical representation of that sentiment to the thousands of visitors who were more than charmed as they gazed upon the scene, I felt that the true spirit which underlies our agricultural redemp tion was at last taking a firm hold upon the minds of the people. Perhaps I have said enough by way of describing this exhibit. Sure ani I that it is not in the power of language to portray to the minds of your readers the pleasing aud cheering effect it produced on the feelings of those who looked upon the scene. I may be pardoned, however, for linger ing about this scene, when it is considered that the great problem for the world, and especially for us of the southland, to solve, is the problem of agricultural prosperity. Oh. for a wisdom that will guide the hand of nim who gardens for the feeding of earth’s teeming millions. The man who makes the earth to yield bountifully for the feeding of the nations, and teaches men to do likewise, will deserve a monu mental shaft whose top shall be cloud- <§ne distinguishing feature of the fair of 1886 is that, while due regard is paid to other features, such as machinery, me chanical skill, etc., the leading attention is succeeded to a baronetcy and £12,000 a year. No less than three lives had stood between him and it when the old possessor of the title died, but these had all been re moved by accident in the short space of eighteen months. One had been drowned while bathing near Mount Orguell, in Jersey; a second had slipped into a cre vasse upon the Alps; and a third had broken his neck while riding to hounds in his own country.—Sydney Mail. OurrptlTe KIkutok. The unofficial averages of the players in the American Association, which is print ed in the current issue of the Philadelphia Sporting Life, present some curious phases. Among the pitchers Elmer Smith, former ly with the Nashville team, ranks first as to earned runs made oft’ his delivery, but Tom Ramsey, Kilroy and Foutz, each of whom pitched from five to six times as many games during the season, unques tionably outrank him. Bobby Caruther, of the Browns, Terry and Toole, of Brooklyn, Hudson, of the Browns, flecker, of the Louisvilles, and several others, notably SchaeffeT, of the Mets, are far superior to him in that they are better team-workers, and while the scores may show that they at times hit harder, the confidence and ability with which their teams back them up, is ample evidence that they are more desirable boxmen. In batting, Toole, of the Brooklyns, leads as to first base hits, which according to the rules of scoring, makes him a heavier batter than Orr, of the Mets, whose average for total bases is over .080 per cent, higher. There are hundreds of instances that could be pointed out in these averages did space permit, and the man who studies these ta bles in order to get at the relative merits of players as to their general team work bestowed on' the display of agricultural and ability to carry up their ends would be products. Rusticub, CLUVERIUS’ PETITIONS. considerably at sea sweet breath, a fragrant White teeth, mouth, There are no charms surpassing these; jolted out, and faster the flame flashed toward me. I thought it was only a few moments before I would be roosting on one of the steeples in the vicinity. Even the horses caught the inspiration and fairly flew r . I froze to my seat and could have gotten off if some one had knocked me oft. All of a sudden a happy thought struck me. It was only a mile from where I was to Brown’s creek, and if I could only reach that I would be safe. But faster and faster came the burning powder, and it was iu fifteen yards of me, and going at a terrible rate. On we dashed, and in my delirium I fancied I could hear the murmur of the crystal waters of the little but important creek. Forward we went, the horses breathing hard, down the steep hill to the bank of the creek, and there just before me was a pile of rafters which were fragments of the bridge, torn up by the confederates. Thev lay across the entrance to the ford. All was up, and I was caught at last. The horses ana wagon struck the barricade at the same instant, and as I went over head first into the middle of the creek I re nounced the cause and the confederates as fools. Just as my head struck the water, the flame of powder, which had merciless ly pursued me for two miles, caught up at last. There was a loud explosion, and in a few moments I found myself sitting a quarter of a mile off in a field, with both pockets full of fishes. “I arose with some difficulty and pro ceeded toward the scene of disaster. The first thing that met my gaze was the hides of my horses nicely cleaned, and hanging over the fence on either side of the road, as if they had been placed there by an ex perienced tanner to dry before use. There was no wagon or anything left to prove that there ever was any. By this time the yankees from town had heard of the earthquake and were pouring over tlie Jiill i to gloat over ray misfortune. I picked up j the jawbone of one of my cultivated ani mals, not- to slay anybody, but to keep in { place of ray leg bones that were seriously . injured in liiy landing after my aerial flight . to the corn field. Say, I tell you what’s a fact—1 take back what I said about the i 5 .V6Fn5 6-04(1 4 63-04d I 60-04d 5 60-C4 cl .4 60-64(1 4 61-64(1 \ 03-64d 5 l-04(&5 3-64 d 2-6 Id 4'ott«rsi. Liverpool. October 29. -Noon. Cotton market dull and prices generally in buycr.V favor; mid dling uplands 5 3-16d, orleann 5 5-16(1; salon were 8,090 bale 1 , tor speculation and export. 500 bales. Receipts *25.000 bales —18 800 American. Futures opened quiet, at. the following quo tations : October October and November... | November and Dr.cembei i December and January... ! January und J*'ebruaiy... ! February and March!.... March amt April t April and May j May and June. Tenders of deliveries for to-day’s clearing 1500 j bales of new docket and 00 bales of pld docket. j Hales of the week 51,090 American 41,000 Speculators took 1,400 ! Exports took 3,100 I Forwarded from ship’s side direct to spin- ! ners Actual export 6,400 Imports. 108,000 American 84,000 Stock... 340,000 AAeriean 170,000 Afloat 227,000 American 209.000 2 p. m.—Sales to-day include 6,900 bales of American. Futures: October delivery, 5 6-04d buyers; October and November, 5 l-64d sellers; November and December. 4 01-64(1 buyers; December and Janury, 4 61-64(1 buyers; January and February, 4 61-04d buyers; February and March, 4 62-04d buyers; March aud April, 5 1-64(1 sellers; April and May, 5 3-64d sellers; May and June, 5 5-64d 5 10 St. Louis, October 29.--Flour quiet aud steady choice $3 25.'h 3 10, family $2 55'ai2 70. Provisions active and irregular: Mess pork lower— SfO 25; bird steady , 80; bulk moats steady but lower boxed lots, long clear sides $0 25, hiiorl rib sides $6 30, short clear sides #0 50; bacon firm long clear sides $7 10, short rib side sides $7 00w7 10, short clear sides $7 37.‘{,; bams weak O.V^ll^o. New Orleans, October 29. — Rice in fair demand Louisiauna, fair to good 4%(jrj) 1 \,c. Molasses in fair demand Louisiana open kettle, good prime 42i>(44c; prime -e; centri fugals, good lair 20j; fxmisiaua syrup 37(«y42c. Louisville, October 29. - Provisions steady : Bacon— shoulders nominal, clear ribs $7 60, clear Hides $8 00. Bulk meats--clear rib sidea nominal, clear sides $ ; mess pork $10 00. Lard. —choice leaf $8 00; hums, sugar-cured, 11 ’./<$ 12c. Cincinnati, October 29 - Flour, market weak - family $3 25^3 40. Pork quiet- $9 02J^. Lard firm $5 80. Bulk meats quiet und uncuungcd— short rib sides $7 00. Bacon unchanged - short rib sides $7 65’ £, short clear sides $7 90. Grain. Chicago, October 29.— Cash prices were as follows: Wheat,No. 2 red,74c. Corn36%c. Oats Vr'/ie. Futures ranged and closed at following prices: Highest. Lowest. Closing. Wheat—October 73%c. 72%c. November 73.)4c. December 76! 40. January 75/40* 82*4c. 35‘ 4 c. m%c. Com 87^0. 37>uC. May. - October November... December... January May 43y.M. October 25!^c. 26%c. November 26c. 26/^c. 25%c. December 27c. 26 ; H c. 26/«c May 3lc. 30/^c. 30'4c. St. Louis, October 29.—Wheat active but weak 74-/4 c, November n ic. HI .‘ic. ST) jl). 3;y„c. 37‘VhC. 42c. 2.Wto- 73c. 74,',C. 75': kC. tffjic. 351,0. 35,'/ h c. 37 lie. 37>iC. value. Futures firm. 5:00 p. m.-October, 5 <WHd sellers; October j No "Tr^i cash and November, 4 63-04(1 sellers: November and 7!v,,„?(//) ( Y°’ n fciJuTLS?™ l.'ut’lowBr-'N^"^ fSSSi’biy^Janiaiy 1 and FebJua™ 1 November auj^c buyers; Fe^u^y^amf Mamh/YeSd'se^rs; j “VS bid* duU N °-“ mi “ id ’ ciu,h March and April, 4 63-64(1 sellers; April and May, 5 1-64(1 value; May aud June, 5 3-04(1 buyers. I Futures closed easy. , London, October 29. -Imports into Great Brit ain of cotton during the past week were.. 109,076 I Exports 8,267 | Imports for the year this far have been.. 2,813,067 Exports for same period 354,321 November 26)/#c bid. Louisvillk,October 29.—Grain quiet: Wheat, No. 2 red 73c; corn, No. 2 white 39;^c; oats, new No. 2 mixed 27%c. Cincinnati, October 29. — Wheat weaker— No. 2 red 77c. Corn dull and weaker—No. 2 mixed 87(0137^0. Oats active but lower -No. 2 mixed 27c. New York, October 29.— Cotton market quiet sales 403 bides; middling uplands at 9k,c; Orleans 9 7-16c. Mil gar and 4<»ir<‘<‘. New York, October29. -Coffee, fair Rio quiet - Consolidated-net receipts it,664 bales; exports j 5V«l7 l-16c, yellow 4'w,4) 4 c, off A 5 11-16(4>5%c; . cut and mould 6c; standard A 5-^c, couiec- Weekly net receipts 1243, gross 48,956; exports turners A 6c, cut loaf and crushed 6 5-16c, pow- to Great Britain 18,090, to France 1814, continent j dered 0;^./,6 .,c. granulated sugar 5kF«>5 13-lOc, 4899; sales 1802; sales to spinners ; forwarded I cubes 6)"'i y 6 5-16c. —; stock 99,481. I N NEW YORK FUTURES. , New York, October 29—Net. receipts 00, gross j 6500. Futures closed quiet, steady: sales 77,900, Mu pie Syrup and Sugar; New Buckwheat and Fancy Patent Flour; Mince Meat, Jellies and Preserves; New Mackerel; Thurber’s Deep Sea Codfish. GREEN and DRIED FRUITS. New Currants, Heedless Raisins. Citron, Candied Lemon and Orange Peel, Evaporated Raspberries and Pears, Dried Pitted Cherries, IIuckleberrie* and Prunes. Oranges, Lemons and Apples. Fancy Dark Cranberries a-AJSTIfcTIEJID GOODS. A varied assortment of extra fine and standard goods us is in tlie city. I'AltlNAdKMlK GOODIN. Etc. New Meal from this year’s corn, Pearl Grita, Gruuula, Cracked Wheat, Shreaded Out*, Steamed Oat Meal, Split Peas, Green Peas, Sago, Tapioca, Maniocs, etc. Fine Finin’, Sugars, Coffees and Teas, Ferris k Co.’s Breakfast Bacon and {lams. Pure Spices, Flavoring Extracts and Baking jTj. wood, 1026 Broad Street. eod tf GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY: Whereas, Martin T. Bcrgan, administrator of the e,)lat( of Lavinia Kane, deceased, makes ap- plk ation for leave to sell all t..e real estate belong ing to suid deceased. Tliese are, therefore, to cite all persons con cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they have, within the time prescribed by law, why leave to sell said real estate should not be granted to sain applicant. Witness my ofUcial signature thh October 30th, 188»>. F. M. BROOKS, oct.'JO oawiwi Ordinary* GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY: Whereas, John D. Wynn makes application for letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Mary F. Bray, late of said county. * cccased. These are, uit/w-ore to cite ail ami singular, the next o* \in uiivt creditors ol saui acceused, to show cause, if any they have, wittnn the Umi prescribed uy law, why suid letters should not bo grant* u ,» 6.*iu applicant. ■- Witness my olfieial signature Ihis October 30th, 1886. F. M. BROOKS, ccfc 30oawlw Ordinary. 4>i»ofor Pardon, the Otltvr for Commutation of j Abroad, at home, east, west, north, south, | re bs, for if they had not fixed it so i could iree prime charms are sure to . stop c^uick I might not have had time to These Urn please. Richmond Dispatch. The following petitions have been pre pared by counsel for Cluverius, and will be circulated by Willie Cluverius and others. The plan is to get signatures for both par- don und commutation, with the hope that if the governor does not grant the former he inay grant the latter: j To the Hon. Fitzhugh Lee, governor ol Virginia: The undersigned respectfully ask r pardon for Thomas J. Cluverius, who , has been sentenced to death by the bust- j ings court, of the city of Richmond, tor the alleged killing of F. L. Madison. j They make this request because they , believe the evidence on the trial was i All those who SOZODONT apply Will have these charms—tak* e heed and | try. tu th sat se&w get’ofTmy wagon soon enough. With the jawbone of my horse 1 made my way to the rebel camp. It was now night, and ! everybody was in a furor of excitement j about the earthquake until I explained.” i It had stopped raining and the lonesome I patter of tlie water dropping down the ; I long gutter told that the storm was spent. Ho was the tale, but it was not rounded olF at the end. Tlie story teller broke the stillness again by saying: ‘‘It’s no use of trying to get out of the way ol lightening, i you can’t outrun it.” to think that the American minister or the I “ Yes,” said one of his c,,mpanions, “yon American consul is simply an official had bettor crawl into leather mu tress courier who is paid by tli" government to and telephone tin xl talc you tell ike see that they have i pood time. If the | that through a gluss.tube, or the lighten- Innocents Abroad. Americans abroad seem to grow more and more exacting in their demands upon the diplomatic representatives of ilie United' States. This is probably because more ignorant people go abroad every year than ever before. Someol them seem as follow: October . November December January February .March- April May June July August.. .. . Green & Co The .8 90-1 U0ia8 91-100 lied h . 8 90-KKM8 91-100 i . .« 97-l0uM’S 98-100 1 -, /' ..9 05-100't.9 06-100 ! ' ...» 13-109 ' » 14 100 .9 23100 ..9 32-100 fl,y 3'MOO ..9 41-JOOub., 42-109 ! , ..9 50-100 " 9 51-100 ‘ s ‘ : Orlkan.s, La., October 29.—Coffee in demand, holders firm-Rio 10 1 |(add l ,,c. lull -Louisiana open kettle,fair to lully fair i; jc; good common to good lair 1'.|’«'5!:,c; cen- ugais, off white 5; s ^T' ^c, prime yellow clari- October 29.—Sugar—standard A 5r l /^ta tTi, October 29.—Sugar quiet -New Or .9 1-1 (K)f-i ♦ it i. . 9 63-10 eport. on cot to 1-100 ' cU 65-100 porary steadiness at the open demand being anticipate.: tho n and lost GOi7 points, closing (j cotton was spilled out on the much advance was made to sbo 34,':/:; sales 100 barrels. Ro 90c<t^l 05; sales 1000 bun Wilmington, October ‘ et. Home long fir ,v ~“ w “'—,— . i • .• i \moriean minister does not present thbm wholly insufficient to justify lus convic-| A uc^ vJdc goats i,,/them in the ticn, und because his blameless life ic • .•• (iambers show tJiom the treas- pelled und dissipated whatever of suspi- K B 0 f the kingdom, get tiiom a b >x at cion was created against him, and he- and point out the best shopping ! went out on their different beats, aU to cause they believe him innocent of the °P e J£’ £ either a stupid or a snob, anS ing better. crime imputed to him. ' ono-ht to be recalled. Sensible und well-I , .. •— To the Honorable Fitzhugh Loe, Gov- j . )t *oDle do not, of course, fall into Moxlc >uru* Food for Hu* Nurvou-., Sleepless a ernor of Virginia: The undersigned re- j a’niistake; but sensible and well-bred j Mnitalljr Overworked. It sneotfully invoke the exercise °l > neoole are in the minority abroad, even fs reconflnended by clergymen and en-I clemency as the executive ot the state o than at home. : dorsed by eminent physicians. Virginia, and ask that you be pleased to . more than nome < ^ I( . 001l ^ imi no a , c *, a f,Hc or other stimu- ‘ commute the sentence of death, wnicu j wiieri- style is fhcap. lant. ing will you and will transport you to other climes faster than a train of powder would,” There was a merry chuckle, and tJi**v went out on their different beats, all l'eel- TOTAL NBT 1 isw York. October 29. The total net receipts of cotton at all p* Orlea quiet strained -Turpentine firm— r'.jc;good82.* a c. far c firm—hards $1 00, -Turpentine quiet— GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY : Whereas, Geo. P. Hwift, jr„ makes application for letters ol administration on the estate of J, E. Walker late of said county, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite all persons concern ed, kindred ana creditors,to show cause.il any they have, within the tune prescribed by law, why said letters should not be urant> d to said applicant. Witness my ofliciul signature this October 39, 1886. F. M. BUOOKB, oe30 ouw4w Ordinary. GEORGIA, MUUBOGEE COUNTY: Whereas, C. A Redd, administrator of the es tate of Mrs. Mary ti. Park, represents to the court in his petition duty filed, that he has fully ad* ministered Mary 8. Park’s estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned* heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, vvny suid aumnustruLor should not oe din* cnurged from lus administration und receive let ters oi dismission ou the nrsl Monday in Fehruo- ry, 1886. Witness my olfieial signature this 30th day ot October. 1880. F. M. UKUOKb, oc3U ottwaiii urdmary. GEORGIA, MU8COGEE COUNTY; Whereas. vVright 11. Howard makes application for Jell .rs ol udininistrutiou on the estate ot Hamel Myrick, lute ol suia county, deceu^ed. i’iiese are, therefore, to cite an persons con cern- d, kindred und creditors, to show cause, if any they can, within the time presenoedhy law, why said letters should not be grunted to said ap plicant. Witness my ofliciul signature this October 34, 1886. *' *' OO30 OttW 4w G EORGIA, M USCOG EE COUNTY : Whereas, A. B. and L. M. Lynch, executors of the estate ol Win. D. Lynch, Deceased, make ap plication lor leave to sod all the real estate bo- longing to suid deceased. TJi are, thurefore, to cite all persons con cern* ■<» kindred and creditors, to show cause, U'anythes have, witiiin tnc time prescribed oy Jaw, why leave to sell said real estate should uoo be granted to said applicants. VV itnesa my ollieiai signature Ibis October 29, 1886. ” “* ^ oc 10 oaw iw GEORGIA MUHCOGKE COUNTY: Wlici • as, Charles F. Dixon administrator of i of Will iru Hodge, makes application fur !« avo os* 11 ill the real and personal proper- ty bt lo mug it J* ised I .i. . . .: • h i ire, t«* i itt* ah j»ersous inter- ,, mu redifors, to show cause, if any tin y have .vuhiu tin- time prescribed bylaw, w.ivli av. t’. <Ai .-;i:.i proiierty should not bo gran * l d to said unpiicniit. •v > oiiteial : mature this October 30* 1886. F. M. BROOKS, oc30 oaw iw Ordinary. Mobile Havatinali . Charleston.. Wilmington Norfolk Baltimore... New York... Boston Newport Ne Philadelnhi; West Point.. Brunswick Port Royal.. Pensacola... Indianola... 46,308 7.261 I 1,986 5,211 lias been pronounced upon Thomas j. i ls > nr hirine out a dress i Cluverius by the hustings court of the They c m ge t h” c^aree is onG i city of Richmond, to imprisonment in the suit c . heaper he ,,.ft seems, ^Meq/estis grounded upon the fol- j than cUhcre^^Biutonoic is a ,rcat city, j lowing reasons: ‘ " It is not a drag. It is a food; not a medicine. It induces a good appetite. It insures sound, healthful sJeep. It is perfectly harmless. Total 1,338,075 j Galveston, October 29. -Cotton steady; mid- i bugs 8 11-1 Ga; net receipts 4707, gross 1707; sale*- 1105; stock 64,912; exports to continent 00, Great I Britain 00. Woo! and glide*. Nkw York, October 29.-Hides steady--Nw rloans selected, 46 and 60 pounds, 9; a ivfil0c exas selected, 50 and 60 pounds, 10<^10%o. New York, October 29.--Wool quiet but very e.uly doine.iLfl fleece Moy.Ku, Texas 9.u 25c. fohoii Seed Oil. Nkw Ohlkans, La., October 29.—Cotton seed it products dull - new prime crude oi) eli vered 28 1 ./u 29c; summer yallow 36('b37c. Cake ml meai, long u>n, »19 00^.20 00. Nrw York, October 29. -Cotton seed oil, 24 ./ »c lor crude, 38 ' 39c lor refined. IVliLky. Chicago, October 29. -Whisky $1 18. Ht. iiOins, October 29. -Whisky lirm--$l 13. Cincinnati, October29. -Whiskysteady |i 13. FreigbfH. Nuw York, October 29. Freights to Liverpool weaker cotton per steumer ll-04d; wheat pei steiuuer 4?^d. YRQViL PILLS “CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH. M 'if** Ori'dmd an(8 Only (k-nnine. Pnr- lai V • !!. l a!.: n. wart*or Vi-orth 1cm. Iuiltailom. ■ >• t«. LADIES., A-k lour • » .! Iii -Lt h r.iici » i h . I »nL«* n<> mb.-r. or to. .• - • ■ r ■?. r.. NAME PAPER. < ( l.< ml .It.... 261 » Murfl«.»n “quart;. I’RIIimIh., Pm. W„i.l by !>Mi?gl«tM ever} nhrrr. / ’■ r«T • ( hfi-hco- U KnalUK” Pi niu ruyiit i ilL. Tai.c no other. ..^AU tifoNmR ADVCNTt'RE IN nflil VOLUME. pohRjHEHOEc^r :>'• .xf>, tri I -Kt ' * t tune to thi*. Lives, r lfa:nouce»» -. Ili-Soto I iRlle.Stondtoh. Un..iD> ' v-i Nv-'lr, Cnii-k.-it, H .M I.. ;i .u-tim, c , rw>n,C«Hter,\. ? ; v LjiU.Ku’l'lfi* hill, lien. Crook, und^therfl. Illustrutcd v pric. .1 a__ • FUilodeiftiifcor St. LQttiC