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DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN : COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.:! SATURDAY ' MORNING, NOVKMftR
GOVERNOR,GREEN’S PATRONAGE.
Oltrm at tile l*l«,ins«l of s™ JornryS
Kxrcatlvr.
j have militated against us, but the futuer I
is ours. Victory is sure to come. Wo j
ha'’ e lighted a torch whose Arc they !
will not be able to quench; we have begun
I «®° v e>ue»Ubat will go on and on in spite ,
ot them. We have accomplished more to-
Trbnton, N. J., November 3.—The pat- day toward the emancipation oflabor from i
Tonage at the disposal of Governor-erect ' industrial slnVery than twenty years of na-
Green during the first year of his adminis itation could acoomplish, lama proud
tration will.be unusually, great. Most of and happy man to-night, ami you should
bis appointments are subject to conflrma- ! be proud and happy of your success. 1
>tion by the senate, lie will nominate a thank you all, you men who have worker!
secretary of state to succeed Henry C. Kcl- 1 to ;day and for weeks without a penny, and
■®ey» democrat, whose term expires in i wish to express my deep appreciation of
April, 1887; an attorney-general in place of your frlendMiip and devotion/’
John P. Stockton, democrat, whose term j r Dhp speaker was interrupted at the end
expires in 1887; a chancellor in olace of ofvvory sentence, and the room rang with
Theodore Runyon, democrat, whose term • cheers as he departed.
-expires in 1887; a clerk of the supreme I
-court in place of Benjamin o'. Lee, demo-!
crat, whoso term expires in 1887; supreme 1
-court judges in the places of David A. De- I
pue. republican, of Essex; Joel A. I
Parker, democrat, of Monmouth, and I
William J. Magie, republican, of j ^
Union, all of whose terms exDire next i «r • • , „ ■
year; a lay judge of the court of errors ami ?"? P “" ’ November 3 ' •
appeals in place of Jonathans. Whittaker I _ 1 he largest lot of continental currency
whose term expires in 1887; a district court
CONTINENTAL MONEY.
t Washington Man Tolil That Ills l.ot of Koto
in Worthless.
judge in Camden county, one in Union,
three in Hudson, one in Passaic, and one
In Mercer. The governor will also ap-
S oint riparian commissioners in place oI
mzi Dodd and Arthur G. Ogilby; a sink
ing l’uud commissioner in place of Eugene
S. Doughty, deceased, for an unexpired
term; two railroad commissioners in place
of Abraham M. Reynolds and Alex G. Cat-
tell. He will also nominate during the
.session of the next legislature lay judges
presented to the United States treasury :
within the memory of present officials was
presented for redemption yesterday by
Mr. Elliott Seawell, of No. 1305 O street,
northwest. Frequently small sums of 1
these continental notes are presented, but
Mr. Seawell’s collection amounts to $3370.
They consist of $50, $55, $30, $70, and $80
notes, issued by the treasurer of the
United States under acts passed by .
the continental congress, in Phila- |
delphia, in the years 1778 and 1779.
In Cumberland, one in Essex, one each in
‘Gloucester, Hudson, Mercer, Middlesex,
Monmouth, Morris, Ocean, Salem, Somer
set and Union counties.
The legislature in joint session will elect
two commissioners of pilotage in place of
Thomas 8. Negur and Robert Simonson,
members ol the board of health, three
managers of the Morris Plains asylum, two
of the Trenton asylum, seven trustees of
the Normal school, two trustees of the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum, two trustees for
the State Industrial School for. Girls, two
/or the Industrial School for Boys, and an
unlimited number of commissioners of
deeds and police justices.
BELMONT’S GIFT TO NEWPORT.
A Beautiful Chapel In the Island Cemetery.
Newport, R. I., November 3.—Work
men are busily engaged in erecting a
handsome mortuary chapel in the Island
cemetery for Mr. and Mrs. August Bel
mont, of New York, who intend, when it
is completed, to present it to the cemetery
trustees for any Christian mortuary serv
ices. It is given in memory of a deceased
daughter, who is buried here and whose
f :rave is annually strewn with flowers on
he anniversary ot her birth. The ediflee
is being built in the most thorough man
ner, with strict regard to prominence
and durability. No wood is being used
in any part of the work, with the
exception of the roof, domes, and staff
heads holding window sashes. The ex
terior is built of a rich, warm, reddish
brown sandstone from the Carlisle quarries
in Springfield, Mass. The stone is laid up
rock faced and random squared. The
porch and bell stage tower will be of stoue
inside and out. It is intended to have
some delicately and at the same time
boldly carved details on the caps of
•fcolumns and piers, the buttresses of porch
ends of label moldings, mullions, &c.,
where the English, ivy and Other well
known leafage will furnish the motifs of
design. All the carving will be exeouted
in place, and by this arrangement much
better effects of shade and light, delicacy
■or boldness as may be required will be
obtained than by carving the stone before
it is placed in position.
The pretty shaped roof is covered with
yellow pine and dark blue slate, the truss
es, resting on stoue corbels, being of the
■same kind of wood. Copper is used for
all exterior work, including gutters, lead
ers, flnials, etc. All the floors are formed
tie engraving, and are consequently easy
to counterfeit, as was discovered shortly
after they were issudd ; for the continental
congress itself passed an act which recog
nized the fact that many counterfeits were
in the market. None of these notes are
E aid now, the reason assigned, by the
'nited States treasurer for nonpayment
being that they cannot be proved to be
genuine, and that the long lapse of time
supposes the claims to be not genuine. As
Controller Derham puts it now, quoting
from a former opinion of Attorney-Gener
al Black, “The hand of time has written
‘Satisfaction’ on its face so legibly that no
man can disregard it.”
Treasurer Jordan referred the notes and
the demand for payment to Controller
Durham for his decision upon the liability
of the United States government in respect
of these notes. The controller’s decision
in this instance is a repetition of hft opin
ion in every similar case which has re
cently come before him. The seal printed
on these continental notes was surrounded
with the motto: “Deus Regnat; Exultet
Terra.” That part of “Terra” represented
by the present holders of continental cur
rency exults no more, for it has found that
the rulin" power has changed. It is no
longer “Deus Regnat,” but the govern
ment of the United States, which refuses
to pay a cent for a basketful of continental
notes.
THE EVER-READY PISTOL.
Nyack, N. Y., November 3. — Society
circles in the interior of Rockland county
are to-day agitated over ail unfortunate
occurrence at Monsey yesterday, in which
members of two well known tamilies are
involved. Samuel Blanchard and Walter
Gurnee, both highly respected young men
living at Monsey, are brothers-in-law — Mr.
Blanchard having married Miss Clara Gur
nee, sister of Walter, about a month
ago. The bride was the daugh
ter of John Gurnee, one of the
substantial citizens of the town of Ramapo
and the owner of a large mill there. The
wedding wa3 a brilliant event, largely at
tended, and the happy couple had the best
wishes of the entire community in which
they lived. It is alleged, however, that an
ill-reeling existed between young Blanch
ard, the groom, and Walter Gurnee, his
brother-in-law, although the cause of cool
ness is not publicly known. Before the
wedding took place Blanchard lived for'a
„, , , . , time in the home of the Gurnees, and it is
of brick arches sprung between iron beams ; be i ieve d by many, although not positively
and leveled up with Neutchatel asphalt | known that some dispute had occurred
and-Portland cement. ^The stcjj.s leading j between the two young men then,
x-*1 ■ i _.m i r * • Yesterday morning shortly before noon
to the chancel will be of rubbed bluestone.
The interior walls are to be wainscoted
with brick, dark brown enameled, dull
red, and peerless molded bricks from
Philadelphia being used. The walls are
hollow, and above the wainscot will be
plastered directly on the brick and finished
with a rough surface known as “carpet
floated,” and will be delicately colored.
The memorial windows will he filled with
rich glass and will be very elaborate. The
gift will add greatly to God’s acre, and
will be of great service to the .public. It
is expeoted that i will be ready for use in
the early spring, when it will be dedicated
by a memorial service in memory of the
-deceased daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bel
mont. It is a gift which any city might be
proud of.
AFTER HIS DEFEAT. .
Henry tieorge Makes a Remarkable Address—A
Permanent Organization.
Walter went to Blanchard’s house, and the
latter, who was at his place of business,
saw him enter and at once followed him.
When he reached his home he went at once
up stairs, it is alleged, and picked up a re
volver, coming quickly down into the
room where young Gurnee was, with the
weapon in his hand. It appears that a dis-
S ute took place then, and "Mrs. Blanchard,
urnee’s sister, stepped in , .between
the two men, 'and as she did* so
the revolver in her husband’s posses
sion was in some way discharged and she
was shot through one of her fingers. This
ended the affair for the time being, and
the wounded lady was attended to, being
completely overcome with fright. The
news of the unhappy affair was made pub
lic to-day and the matter is talked of by
people for miles around, as all the parties
concerned are well known and highly re
spected. What the final outcome of the
affair will be cannot now be conjeotured.
In Death They Were Not Divided.
Birmingham, Ala., November 5.—On
the Pratt Mines railroad to-day, fifty miles
from this city, three cars loaded with
stone were cut loose and ran over a hand
INSATIATE HIDE HUNTERS.
They are Kxlermlaatlng the l,arge dame in the
Kurthweat.
“The wholesale butchery of large game
in the Rocky Mountain regions, which has
been engaged in by a good-sized army of
men for the last flitoon years, is about to
bo stopped,” said Civil ‘ Engineer George
Philers, late of the Northern Pacific rail
road construct ion corpH, to a New York
Times reporter, “and the reason it is to
ceaSe is that the races of animals against,
which the ruthless crusade has boon cur
ried on, from buffalo to antelope, are near
ly annihilated. It may be said that the
huffalo is virtually extinct, for of the enor
mous herds whose tread once made the
plains tremble as they marched, it is doubt
ful if there nrc H030 left, ami they are cor
ruled by a skin speculator, who will
slaughter them as he sues profit in so doing.
“I spout eight years in Minnesota. Mon
tana and Wyoming, and during tiu-se years
not less than 20.000 elk, mult doer and an
telope were killed annually in these re
gions alone. Begun in 1872 by a party of
Fort Benton traders, who conceived the
idea of making the skins of these animals
an important item in the commerce of the
plains and mountains, the business rapidly
increased in proportion vour after year,
and hunting parties, fitted out to perfec
tion for the prosecution of their destruc
tive work, spread through the country
named, and gave no mercy. The industry
of collecting elk, mule deer and antelope
skins reached the culminating point of de
structiveness in 1879, and since then has
been decreasing annually in importance,
because of the rapid disappearance of the
material upon which to work?
‘.‘The greatest destruction to these throe
game animals is carried on by the hide
hunters during the season of deep snow
and during the breeding season, when it. is
an easy matter to take them. In April the
cow elks leave the bulls to themselves and
retire to the thickets and close timber I
have known a single hide hunter to kill in
one month, in the snow, and that in the
month of April, thirty-five cow elks. This
man was of n party who were hunting iu
the same neighborhood, and there is no
reason to suppose that each one of them
was not fully as successful as the one men
tioned: in fact, it was known that the
party butchered nearly 500 cow elks that
month. Ench one of these cows
would have brought forth a calf in the
course of a few weeks, being in ambush
for that purpose. These mon were but a
small proportion of the hide-hunters who
were operating in the region, and thou
sands or elk, unable to escape or offer re
sistance, were slaughtered there that
month. The mule deer and antelope are
idled after the same manner. When an
animal is killed, whether elk, deer, or an
telope, the skin is stripped from its body
and the carcass left lying in the snow. I
have seen hundreds of dead elk along the
Yellowstone. The hide-hunters are
equipped with repeating rifles, and even
when the snow does not aid them in their
butchery they are able to kill from six to
twelve elk in a herd before it gets out of
range.”
Superior to Anything.
A prominent business man in Wilming
ton, Del., in speaking of a euro of cancer
on himself, writes-to the Morning News of
that city:
I can say further that my case is not an
isolated one. A lady, a customer of mine,
was Buffering from a cancerous affection of
the nose. Sne had spent a great deal of
money and time running to Philadelphia
to consult the best physicians there, but
could get but little or no relief. About a
year ago I told her of my cuse, and in
duced her to try the S. S. S. remedy. She
did so, and in a .ew weeks was much bet
ter. She had several operations perform
ed, and was disposed to hold on to her old
treatment as well as the new, but finally she
threw all aside but the S. S; 8., and in two
months from that time was thoroughly
, cured.
Another lady suffering from an abscess
on her arm had been doctoring for a long
j time in this city, Chester ana Philadelphia,
j but could not get any relief, apparently.
I She had fallen away to a mere shadow of
her former self, and could scarcely eat, or
sleep. She commenced to take the S. S.
S. medicine, upon the advice of friends
and myself, but was so i educed in flesh
that she had . little stomach troubl -. at
first. She persisted, however, and after
the third bottle she declared it had done
her more good than anything else she had
over tried. I now understand that site is
entirely well, and is loud in her praise of
S. S. S.
I have several other cases in mind, but
am not at liberty to speak of them. I be
lieve the Swift Specific Co.’s blood medi
cine, known ns S. S. S., is superior to any
thing of the kind known in the market,
and can cheerfully recommend it to any
one suffering from diseases of the skin or
blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga.
New York, November 3.—The Henry
George men have resolved to make their
organization permanent. In a little room
at 141 Eighth street, the Central Labor, • ------ T . , -. . D
Union headquarters, a telegraph instru- i car on which were John and Nat Parsons,
ment has been put in,and J. P. Kohler, an j two brothers. Both were instantly killed,
old time operator, sat patiently recording " 1 "
the vote as it came from the Western
Union office. There were gathered arou nd
him Chairman Mackin, Secretary Block,
Central Labor Unionist McNey, Joseph
Wilkinson, John Davitt, J. J. Bealin and
others. Outside in a large hall a constant
THE HENRY COUNTY MURDER.
THE BEAR CLOSING HIS JAWS.
Tirnova,November 5 —Russian Captain
Nabokoffj who was the leader of the coup
d’etat in May last, at midnight on Wednes
day led a band of Montenegrins, which at
tacked the prefecture at Bourgos, seized
j the prefect and other officers and pro-
1 claimed Russian rule. The government
has sent troops to quell the revolt. An
officer who escaped from Bourgos says
that the populace are awaiting the coining
of the troops to assist them in an attack
| upon the Russians. Nabokotf’s band start
led from the Russian consulate. Five 55an-
! kaifites were among the revolutionists.
I There is a Russian warship
Abbeville Ag
stream o^anxffiusmen7a”meand went, and I The as®®? 1 " 8 ^Lrg’ft.om^kljed'^nd
as favorable returns. came to and we» , ^M^be^nde™ Item h» a d
bis movement,” I which is near his residence at a cross roads
Wo have been i thirteen miles below here, ostensibly for
read they were greeted with cheers.
“We have only begun this movement,
beaten 0 ^
Wenwirry the next pre^idential^slecthfn'hi j «
HewUrwai a n d ot t a h vail 1 t C he 0 Snned demod i the. light and locked the grocery door.
racy. Next year we
despite all the tricks
Put that down and refer
her. We have been in too many
battles to be discouraged now. W e have
brace lying near the barrel, one side
fought many ^ up > dere'w^n^ld ciHzVn ^thifcoKmH’'
yet win.” „ |
tire Si all J riMniroHuhly and in comparative
his followers. He said: “I am prouder to- j ease.
I’sliip at Burgess.
Spinal IliM-asi- .-mil Went I,units,
j The world is full o ’ persons afflicted
with weak backs- and weak lungs. In the
following letter Mrs. I. T. Crockett, of
i Max Meadows, Va., tells how she was
cured of those troubles :
! “I have used Allcock’s Porous Plas
ters for ten years or more for weak back
i (spinal affection) and weak lungs, and I
! can say with perfect truth that I h ive
1 been greatly benefited by I hem. In fact. I
■ don’t believe that I could got along with-
i out t hem: certainly not for any length of
j time. I nave been the cause of many
J others wearing them who have been
! greatly benefited.”
! IHAIIUKiN MY Tfcl.KMKAIMf.
* v~ „‘i-.i,„s a hin I There is not, that we are aware of, the j money 10C l-l
night of your support, of your friendship, the perpetrators of this
of your devotion to a great cause that 1 g, ! ,, ' a , Kl u ‘ lle as it was for his
have seen among you rendered to me as ^g^gyndmotive can be ascribed for it,
an exponent of your principles than 1 • ^ indications at present are that the
would De if by ordinary methods I held in an 1 the inau.a ‘ e > justi( . e . Thi , they
my hands the official returns making me hut blood though it sleeps a time,
president of the United States. I congrat- y d an d the revengeful eyes of the
ulate vou to-night upon the victory you I ^ wil j (j x8( j U p 0n them, the mills of
which grind slowly, but exceedingly fine.
A gentleman from near where Mr. Saun
ders resided, informs us that at the con
clusion of the coroner’s inquest a purse of
*B50 was raised and offered as a reward for
’ 1 i „c 4-1,with
-Consols-
ulate you to-night upon -
have won. Under a lair vote of the peo
ple of New York City we would be to-
night elected mayor. If, ns now seems
probable, the official returns do not gi\ e
me that office, it is because
of the money
and of the intimida-
tion of organized parties^ We„uave I gSffiofent’evidencVto ’convict. Also, tha
I this was the fourth time Mr.'Saunders he
We* "have ! the apprehension of the murderers, with
iuwiuu I , . , ii 1 niiiTi/iimit prlHiTTlPP.
introduced a great principle into the
politics of this country to-day and 1 hough
it may be defeated it can never be crushed.
This has been the Bunker Hill of labor
revolution. What have been beaten back
as to the continental troops were beaten
back one hundred years ago, but they
gained a victory in the end that gave us
this republic, and so shall we within our
own times, too, gain the victory that will
give us the true republic of the working-
man. Banded corruption, money, bri
bery. a perverted press, the sneers of the
rich and the pitiful weakness of the mis
erable poor, Che combined influence ot a
corrupt state and national administration,
this was the fourth time Mr. Saunders had
been robbed, the three times prior to his
murder causing him to purchase a combi
nation safe in which it was generally
known that he kept most of his money.
., u:.. cfAKn n&or th#> irrnocrv where
It was in his store near the grocery where
Lie was murdered, undisturbed, and is still
locked, no one knowing the combination.
l.iiinrhtiT Lends s Sen Charm
To beauty when it discloses a pretty set of
teeth Whiteness, when nature has sup
plied this element of loveliness, may be
retained through life by ^ing fragrent
SOZODONT. 884 86 tu th*w
Fiimii (•!«’.!.
vember 5. —4
account 101*4.
...... YORK MONEY MARKET.
! New York November 5.—Noon—-Stocks quiet
j and heavy. Money quell, 6. Exchange—long
at $1.80*4, shrrt at $4.84$4,84*<{. State
I bonds dull. Uovernm^nt bonds steady.
! New York, November 5.—Exchange at $4.80%.
I Money 7'<>3 per cent. Government bonds dull;
! new four per cents 128%: three per cents 12s 1 *.
.State bonds dull.
sub-treasury balances.
Gold in the Sub-Treasury $125,094,000; currency
; $20,579,000.
STOCK MARKET.
New York, November 3.—The following were
! closing quotations of the stock exchange:
j Ala class A 2 to 5.... 104 1 ^ C & N 73
do class B 5s 108 N. O. Pac. Isis 70'%
Ga 6’s IN. Y. Central 112%
I Ga 8’s mortgage.... 109 |Norfolk&W*n pre.. 17
! n C0’s 121 Northern Pacific... 28%
do4’s 99)%: do preferred 03
S C con Brown 109 ' Pacific Mail 55%
Tenn. settlem't 3b 76%;Reading 3#%
Virginia 6s *47 1 Rich. & Alleghany 9
Virginia consols... 58% Richmond & Dan..* 150
Chesap’ke & Ohio 10% Rich & W. P. Ter’l 40'
Cbicago&N. W ~
Sjf fOltOH.
Liverpool. November ft. -- Noon. -- Cotton
market htoady and in fair demand; mid
dling uplands V-il, Orleans 55-16d: stiles 10,000
bales -tor speculation and export tO^O bales.
Receipts 12,000 bales—AmenolUt 1600
Futures opeuc l firm at the following
quotations :
November 4 01-6ld
November anil December 4 58-itid
December and January 4 58-6id
January and February 4 5S-04d
February and March 4 ft9-04d
March and April 4 01-0id
April and May 5 00-04d -T I 0J-64U
June und July 5 4-04(1
Stiles of the week 60,000
American 40,000
Speculators took ftOO
ISxportB took. 4,100
Forwarded from ship’s side direct to spin-
Actual export 0,800
Imports 88,000
American 47,oro
Stock 344,000
American 170,090
Afloat 317,000
American 295.000
Futures: November4 02-Old sellers; November
and December. 4 59-94d sellers; December and
January, 4 58-04d value; JNtmary and February.
4ft7-6id value; February and March, 4 69-04d
buyers; March ami April. ; 01 0U buy era; Apt!)
and May, ft C-04d sellers; Mav and June, 5 2-fWd
value; June and July 5 5-04d scalers. Futures
steady.
5:00 p. m. — November, 4 62-64d sellers; No
vember and December. 4 59-04d sellers; December
and January. 4 58-04d buyers; January and Feb
ruary, 4 ft8-64d buyers: February and Mttrch,
4 59-04d buyers; March anti April, 4 02-04d sellers;
April and May, 5 O-04d sellers: May and June,
ft 2-0Id buyers; June and July, 5 5*04d sellers.
Futures closed steady.
New York, November 5 — Ootton quiet;
sales 2(7 bales; middling uplands at 9' H c,
Orleans 9 ft-10c;c.
Consolidated net receipts 42,188 bales; export*
Great Britain 7538, continent 12,407. France 35;
stock 062,972.
Weekly net receipts 3420, gross 6,342; exports
to Great Britain 5,699, to France 1791, continent
11,228; sales 20,093; all to spinners; forwarded
—; stock 124,393.
NEW YORK FUTURBB.
Nbw York, November 5-Net receipts 947,
trros? 6177. Sales 63,500, Futures closed steady
as follows:
November R 84-100(a)8 85-106
December 8 88-100«»8 89-100
January 8 96-100o>8 97-106
February 9 06-100.<u» 07-100
March 9 16 100
April 9 26-100
May 0 35-100(a)* 36-100
June 9 45-100-O)9 46-100
July 9 5-1-100
August ' 9 61-100(3)9 63-100
Green & Co., in their report on cotton futures.
sa.V; On fairly steady Liverpool accounts there
was attempt at steadiness early in the morning,
but it did not hold out and close rates were two
points uuder last evening, with slow tone pre
vailing. borne little demand to cover continued
as a precautionary measure against the close of
the week, and v as simply scalping for a broker
age.
TOTAL NET RECEIPTS AT THE POUTS.
New York, November 5.—The following are
the total net receipts of cotton at all ports since
September 1, 1880:
Galveston ; 296,219
New Orleans 39.3,116
Mobile 58,210
bavnnnnh 347,391
Charleston 186,430
Wilmington 58.945
Norfolk 158,450
Baltimore 7,072
New York 6,515
Boston 8,900
Newport News
Philadelphia 3,519
West Point 6,460
Brunswick 8,809
Port Royal * 6,479
Pensacola 0,175
Indianola
Total 1,609,406
Galveston. November 5.—Cotton dull; mid
tfhgs at 8 9-lGc; net receipts 4852, gross 5971; salei
424: stock 62,16-1: exports to continent , Great
Britain — j coastwise —.
, Weekly aet receipts 36,030, gross 683; sales
9254; exports to continent 12,185 to Great Hritiiin
16,212, coastwise 12.024.
'Norfolk, November 5.—Cotton quiet: mld-
dlings 8^jC; net receipts 7575, gross 7575; sales
—; stock 40,894; expoitc to Great Britain —,
to continent coastwise
Weekly net receipts 87,131. gross 37,131; sales
11,991, exports to Great Britain 21,497, continent
—, coastwise 13,095.
Baltimore, November 5. — Cotton market
dull: middlings 8 7 £c; net receipts 1662, gross
3348; sales 00 spinners 8170; stock 2995; exports
to Great Britain 00. to continent 00, coastwise —.
Weekly net receipts 10,097; gross —; sales P0;
to spinners 188; exports to Great Britain 4404,
continent 802. coastwise 4375.
Boston, November 5.—Cotton quiet; middlings
9%c; net receipts 314. gross 1223; sales 00; stock
-S exports to Groat Britain 00.
Weekly net receipts 3357, gross 20,687; sales 00;
exports to Great Britain 37,389.
Wilmington, November 5.—Cottou steady;
middlings 8. 1 £c; net receipts 809, gross 809; sales
00; stock 22,025; exports to Great Britain —;
coastwise 00.
Weekly net receipts 8321, gross 8321; sales 00;
exports Great Britain 3,850, coastwise 104.
Philadelphia, November 5—Cotton dull; mid
dlings 9%c; net receipts 429, gross 1443; sales 00;
stock 9352; exports to Great Britain 00.
Weekly net receipts 1084, gross 4354; exports to
Great Britain 3126, continent 724.
Savannah, Ga., November 5. —Cotton market
easy; middlings at 8 7-16c; net receipts 7381,
gross 7318; sales 3000; stock 139,952; exports to
Great Britain —, to continent —, coastwise 06.
Weekly net receipts 47,348, gross 12,760; sales
Of; exports to Great Britain 16,828, France 00,
continent 9677, coastwise 12,452.
New Orleans, November 5.—Cotton market
(toad; middlings 8j^c; net receipts 7,941, gross
8,523; sales 7000; stock 152,527; exports to Great
Britain 00, to continent 00, France 00.
Weekly net receipts 73,500. gross 80,593; sales
36,850; exports to Great Britain 26,306; continent
14,250, France 27,678 cooastwise 12,143.
Mobile, November 5.—Cotton market quiet;
middlings 8%c; net receipts 1210, gross 1312; sales
1000; stock 20,097, exports coastwise 00.
Weekly net receipts 10,247, gross 13,227; sales
3900; exports to continent 00, coastwise 8476.
Memphis, November 5.—Cotton market steady;
middlings 8 7-16o; receipts6200; shipments 3375;
sales 4200; stock 105,295.
Weekly net receipts 15,112; shipments 25,830;
sales 25,200, to spinners 110.
Augusta, Ga., November 5.—Cotton market
dull; middlings receipts 1662; shipments
00; sales 1539; stock 13,940.
Weekly receipts 10,595; shipments 9,141; sales!
9,817—spinners 00.
Charleston. H. C., November 5.—Cotton mar- !
ket, dull; middlings 8%c; net receipts 3290; !
gross receipts 3290; sales 500; stock 79,738; ex- :
port s to Great Britain 00, toconti noutOO, France 1
00.
Weekly net receipts 2-1.357, gross 21,357; sales
5,017; exports to Groat Britain i 0, France 0654,
continent 48Jl, coastwise 10,129.
Montgomery, Ala., November ft -Cotton quiet;
middlings s 4 o; weekly receipts 0461; shipments
1940; stock this year 16,98s, last year 13,009; sales
4990.
Macon, November ft -Cotton steady; middling
8*4; rcccipis’ 2997; sales 2898; stock this year 5192,
last year 5173; shipments 2874.
Nashville, November 5.--Cotton Steady; mid
dlings 8,!<c; receipts 37u9; shipments 1961; sales
2197, stock CJ; receipts this year 789, last year
6108
Port Royal, November ft; -Weekly net re
ceipts 1493, gross 3650; exports coastwise 1043.
Selma, November 5. Cotton quiet; middlings
8*',c; weekly receipts 5030; shipments 4399; stock
7140.
Rome, November 5. Cotton steady; middlings
8%c; weekly receipts 4746; skipmenta 4161; stock
4-150.
Atlanta, Ga., November 5.—Cotton market-
middlings 5-1 Gc, receipts 1456 bales.
■'revisions.
Chicago, November 5.—Flour quiet and un
changed. Cash quotations were as follows: Mess
pork $9 35. Lard $0 00. Short rib sides, boxed
$5 30 o$5 70. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $6 05
@6 10.
Futures opened and closed at following prices:
Highest. Lowest. Closing.
clear sides t7 'IfiLj. Bulk meats-clear rib sides i
|o 76, clear sides |7 00; mess pork $10 00. Lard
—choice leaf $8,35; hams, sugar-cured, 11’ fttitVlc.
Cincinnati. November 5. — Flour weak— i
family #1 20 A3 40. Pork quiet. $9 50. Luro firm—
prime steam 90 00. Bulk meat? and bacon steady I
ann unchanged-shorl rib sides $?no. Bacon*
—Abort rib Ruler 50, short clear sides $7 76.
New Orleans. November 5. — Rice in fair
demand — Louisian ua. fair to good 4*/«(e>
4 : i4c. Molasses quiet-Louisiana open kettle,
good prime 40(fo4ic; prime --c: centrifugals,
tnlr to prime 15" 20:: Louisiana syrup—c.
Grain.
Chicago. November
5. Cash
prices
were as-
oliow8 : Wheat,No. 2 red, 73*.,c.
Corn 3ft
Oats 2ft*4(0)20*jC.
1
Futures ranged and closed at following prices: ;
Highest.
Lowest.
Closing, j
Wheat—November...
7.T* ;o.
73c.
::u ,».
December ....
r-r So.
74? ^e.
74* ,c. ;
January
75*,c.
May
8l'.jC.
81*«0.
8I* 4 c
Corn — November
866.
3 ft ’ f <c.
36c.
December
87 Wo.
80'4 c.
37*,c. 1
January
3;%c.
87c.
37-\c. .
May
42%e.
42o.
42* .jC
Oftta - November
December
20\,C.
May
30'yj.
30/,io.
30\,'o. j
St. Louis. November ft. Wheat firm and I
very dull—No. 2 red, cash 7ft*ic, November
74 'i«i 75' s c. Corn higher and dull weak - No. 2'
mixed, cash 34 Le, November 31'qC.
Oats dull and weak -No. 2 mixed, cash
26o, November 2V'do.
Louisville.November5.— Grain steady: Wheat,
No. 2 red 73c; corn, No. 2 white 39c; oats, new
27*40.
Cincinnati. November ft. — Wheat heavy—
No. 2 rod 70c. Corn easy -No. 2 mixed 36*«c.
Oats firmer—No. 2 mixed 27 ,, 4(a i 28 l ,c.
Sugar and futlce.
New York, November 5.—Coffee, fair Rio
firm -12'*hC. SugarViiet, unchanged C4Vgf'«i4*4c;
refinod dull ami easier—cl trilled 4 :l ^c, yellow
4(4414C, oil A ft 8-16(45)40: standard A ft ' ^o, cut
loaf and crushed 6 5-10<a)0 : * H c, granulated 5*40.
New Orleans, La., November 5.—Coffee
firm Rio 10*.4(410^(4Huger quiet and weak
—Louisiana open kettle fully fair—4* .j(<e4 9-16c;
common to good common 4)^(0 5c; centrifugals,
off white 6%(45’v,c, prime yellow clarified to
choice yellow clarified, 4 7 ^(45c, plantation granu
lated 5 »yO.
Chicago, November 5. — Sugar—standard A
6%(n 6 7 hC.
Cincinnati, November 5.-Sugar quiet—New
Orleans 4%$0J4C.
IlOMln und Turpentine.
New York, November 5.— Rosin quiet-
strained $1 00(41 07*4- Turpentine dull■-‘■37 : *40.
Savannah, November 5.—Turpentine nominal
-33*4 asked. Rosin firm—good strained 90cw
$1 0ft.
Wilmington, Novembers. -Tnrpentiue quiet—
33?4'o. Rosin firrti —strained 77*ye; good 82* jc. Tar
firm—$1 50; crude turpentine linn—hards $1 00.
yellow dip $1 90, virgin $1 90.
Charleston, November 5.—Turpentine dull
and nominal—34)j,c. Rosin quiet—good strained
80c.
Wool mid Hides.
New York, November 5.—Hides firm— Ne*
Orleans selected, 45 and 60 pounds, 9*/£u$10c
Texas selected, 50 and 60 pounds, 10(g)10)4c.
tfnw York, November 5.—Wool quiet but
firm—domestit fleece 30:438c, Texas 0(<£25c.
4’oltota Need 4111.
New Orleans. La., November 5.—Cotton seed
oil 24'(l)26c; summer yellow 886037c. crude 36(5}39c.
Cak< and meal, long ton, $19 00(5)20 00.
New York, Novembers.-—Ootton seed oil, 24^
26c for crude, 86(« 39c for refiued.
Whisky.
Cincinnati, Novembers.—Whisky active and
firm- $1 13.
Chicago, November 5.—Whisky $1 18.
St. Louis, November 5.—Whisky firm—$1 13.
Freights.
New’ York, Novembers.—Freight* to Liverpool
steady—cotton per steamer ll-64d; wheat per
gteamer 4d.
N ewengland conservatory
0F MUSIC Boston, Mass.
THE LARGEST and BEST EQUIPPED Inths
WORLD—l<KUn«trtiotorK,20i)A Student*la*t year. Thor-
: DURU Instruction iu Voc(>| and ln*trurnental Munin, Piano and
’ Organ Tuning, Fino Aid, Oratorv. Litemluro, French, Ger
man and ltuliun i.noixuiiKcn. r'uglirh Branchea,Gynmsatica.
etc. Tuition, f A to |. , 0; hoard and room with Stenni II at and
Sleetrlo Light, JN. r »to$7. r »per term. Fall Term begins Hep.
tnniherO, 1HMI. piirllln*trnied Calendar, w Ith full information
ddreaa. E. TOUKJBE, Dir., Franklin 8«|., BOSTON, Mas
A Six Mule Farm for Rent
ty, Ala., located twenty-five miles froth the
! city of Columbus, as six mules can cultivate will
be rented for next year. The six mules to be
rented with the land, also the produce on the
place. Apply to
MISS LOU fc CALHOUN,
oc31 d&wlw Columbus. Ga.
branch of my business—give in tax returns, pay
taxes and insurance and attend to repairs free of
charge. My patrons are saved not only annoy
ance, but more than my commissions in loss of
rents. JOHN BLACK MAR,
se we fri tf Real Estate Agent.
FOR SALE!
M Yplace on Talbotton road, about two miles
from city,on line of Georgia Midland. Has
a new five room House, all necessary out-houso-*,
in excellent repair; splendid spring. The place
contains 102 1 ^ acres, about 25 acres of which are
heavily wooded.
TERMS EASY.
| For particulars apply to me on the place, or
' r. p. SPRTNORR.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
! All parties having claims against Thos. D
FortAon, deceased, are hereby notified to present
; the same, duly authenticated, to me, within the
1 time prescribed bylaw; and all parties indebted
j to said Thos. D. Fortson are required to make
j immediutc payment to me.
T. W. FORTSON,
Administrator.
‘VSMITH’S
ExtractofMavFldwer,
the
standard remedy
t ALL DISBASKS or '
Bladder and |idne$.
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.
Endorsed by Practicing Physiciant
APPROVED BY TEE PUBLIC.
WOMAN’S FRIEND,
Offered on its merits, not introduced <®
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Every bottle speaks for itself and is its
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Ask your druggist for
SMITH'S
Extract of May Flower,
Sold all Around the World.
^
Dutly’s Pure Malt Whiskey
and
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For DyspepNla ami Indigestion.
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Pcnr SIi-9-l have had dyspepdA for 14 or 1ft
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excellent reuu , tw.d invttlunMe to those suC
Coring from Dyspepsia. D. W MORGAN.
Kekdhvii.i.b, Wis., June ft, 18811.
Dear Birs—Am hnppv to say that your DuffV't
Formula Is of the gmi'cst value h'h a cure for
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©2i» » maiNIA AVK., S.W., WA8T1IN0T09
I have Improved rapidly smue tnkln_
Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey and Duffy’s Korin-
uln. ? was u groat sufferer from tndlgestlo*
•nd severe pains In my chest and back, and
now they have almost entlrelv disappeared
Mv family are also taking both and are d»
riving much benefit. \ have gained 11 pounds
In lour weeks. It does not. seem oofislble, bu»
It is nil owing to Putty's Pure Mult Whiskey,
(iiml Ir.
SAN NR, Pnotogranher.
Gentlemen I am
Pure Mint Whiskey. It 1ms i
man from being a chronic sufferer from d>«
pepsin. THOMAS II. MoGINNISa.
KKs'r Or v
Dear Sirs—I have used PuftV
Whiskey and Duffy's Formula f<
N .1.
in; Mall
..ordered
stomach, and .i»»ve found them to be nil you
Claim. I fee! s i much Del tor hat irior taklns
n lew doses I am not now taking anything. I
have recommended thorn toothers, who hav«
Improved. 8. M. LONG.
Real Estate and Insurance Agent
pur r. Of /Juffi/’• Pare .1/a/I Whlnkry. und i* in,
ten‘ir I mure ntJfct.fir.nUt/ foi' the. tr eminent *kt
Con nm’ fton. V/*pep*in■ indigestion, Malaria.
*' nebt/Up and all Wanting ijo-eaHe.H. In
Uie Weight md Strength are itn.TeuHed. it U
made iri accordance with a specialtg prepared
formula and consists principally of Dufy's Dure
being extracted without
changes hy a new proves.,
pnluuihle and efficacious beef preparation
ever made, ft cati be had of all dealers at ON A
HOLLA It HKH HO I LLS.
“ BABY'S SKIN K
Infantile ami Birth Humors Speedily
Cured by Cuticura.
I /OR Clemming the Hkin und Scalp of Birth
Humors, for allaying Itching, Burning and
Inflammation, for curing the first symptoms of
Eczema, Psoriasis, Milk Crust, Scald Head,
Hero ula and other inherited skin and blood dis
ease:-, (’uticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuti
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No
oefioawGw
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
127* ^
u.wmbwm. Rock Island.
do preferred 141 >4 St. Paul 91
Del. L Lack 141 I do preferred 12034
Erie 35% Texas Pacific 21%
East Tenn 13%.Union Pacific 60%
Lake Shore 95%IN. J. Central 61%
L. AN 56%! Missouri Pacific 117%
Memphis & Ch»r.. 44!4lWestern Union.... 78%
Mobile & Ohio 19%l *Bid. \ Asked.
Meas Pork—November 40 $9 35 $9 36*
December 9 40 9 35 9 35
January ... 10 35 10 17% 10 17%
Lard—November 5 97% 6 00 5 95
December 6 00 6 97% 6 97%
January 6 07% 0 05 6 Oft
Short ribs—January 5 30 h 25 5 25
February... 5 32% 5 25 5 25
St. Louis, November 5.—Flour market weak
choice $3 25(^3 40, family $2 55^2 70. Provisions
higher: Mess pork strong, $9 00.%; lard $5 90&
$5 95; bulk meats—boxed lots, long clear sides,
$6 50@$6 62%; short rib sides $630(^$6 37%.
Louisvillb, November 5.— Provisions quiet*.
Bacon— shoulders nominal, clear ribs $7 25,
{ OFFER my plantation in Crenshaw county for
sale, containing 520 acres, wit ii 250 acres under
j good fence. Good frame dwelling house with
' seven rooms, new framed kitchen adjoining, and
I good servants’ house in the yard; also plenty of
1 good tenants’ houses and all necessary outbuil'I-
| (n«s. My place is situated two miles south of
{ New Providence, on Conecuh river, also on the
j line of the Montgomery and Florida railroad
which is being rapidly built. Convenient to
{ three churches, Primitive Baptist, Missionary
! Baptist and Methodist. A good school conve-
i nient all the time. There are three good wells of
water and several good springs on the plantation,
good cattle and heg range, and facilities for
hunting and fishing good. I will sell cheaper
1 than any oneand give three payments, one-third
j cash, one-third in twelve months and one-third
! in two years with 8 per cent interest on last puy-
j ment.
M.y reason for wishing to sell is on account of
being too old to attend to u farm of this size.
W. P. MOUNT.
New Providence, Ala., Oct. 15, 1886.
oct‘24seit
QUEEN T”? SG'i n
A ^°jL.-ro
FARM IViKLLfc
?or Stuck Feed or’.lIenJ
for Fainih I sts
10,000 IN USE.
Write for I>e-*4!nptiv*» Circular.
Straub Machinery Co..
OLMG1.NSAT1, U
yiv oi.oi'st child.
x yean: of age, when an infant six months
old, was attacked with a virulent, malignant skin
disease. All ordinary remedies tal ing, we called
our family physician, who attempted to cure it
but it sp'cad with almost incredible rapidity, un
t’l the lower portion of the little fellow's person,
from the mkfdl* of his back down to his knees.
Wits one solid rash, ugly, painful, blotched and
■ malicious. We had no rest at night, no peace by
day. The physician did not know then, aud does
! not know now. what it was. Fbially.wc wore ad-
vised to try Cuticura Remedies. Without the
' knowledge of our physician, I procured a box of
j Cuticura am a cake of Cuticura Soop. The (fed
W AS SUIPLY .11A K VKI.OI’S,
U ing the two together, first washing him ther-
I niighly with f uticuru Soap, then anointing him
J with Cuticura. From the first application a
change lor the better appear d. The doctor said
! w hud no further need of him, and ceased hia
1 vi? its. In three or four weeks a complete euro
I was wrought leaving the little ‘ellow’s person as
w hite and healthy as though he had m ver been
attacl cd. In 11.. opinion,your valuable remedies
' saved Ii s life, and to-day he is a strong, healthy
! child, perfectly well, no repetition of the disease
having vi r occurred. You are welcome to make
. any use of this you may deem best.
, GEO. B. SMITH.
Att’y at Law and Ex Pros. Att’y,
Ashland, Ohio
j Reference: J. G. Weist, Druggist, Ashland. O.
u Tin ka itEiHiiim:*
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FREE TO ALU
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teurflorist.. SOrmgos. 2nirci
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