Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRED • SUN ; COLUMBUS, GEaEtftA^-IHUttSbAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11, 1UR.
DANGEROUS DRUGS.
Duke of Westminster’s Ormonde. He won I
Doncaster St.. Legor flve times, the '
r^U? on Lord Falmouth’s Silvio; —
jn 1878 on the same owner’s Jeannette ; " ow *° Gmtrol Klfectuslly All s»ti*H liorriiito
in 1881 on Mr. Lorillard’s Iroquois; Ilnblu.
: in 1882 on Lord Falmouth’s Dutch —
onOna,!^ ““■>«*« *»■ *•’ ''^Express,
pened to meet on the- sidewalk and called
at the Democrat offlue for fifteen minutes. .
It was natural I should call unon my old I »»’ lanimry 4 snaiid va ue; January and Keb-
I h ill inriulo-nd in II brief 1 ruarv, 4 S9-Md buyers; February and March,
’V* 1 L, ‘ 4t, intuuiftm in a oriei , A „ 4 ,i hnimra. U n.i i buyers’ I
on Ormonde. He won the grand prize of
Parte in 1882 on Mr. II. Rymill’s Bruce,
friends. After
call I returned to m.v residence and re
mained tlicrc until evening. I was asked < ^ k, scucr*; .mu
to address the people in connection with | FutuixM closed firm.
A gentleman who has spent the summer ! °^^® p ffcntlemcn, some of thorn proml- ; New Youk. November 10.—Cotton
’ ••* • 41 —* • rt ' % - bales; middling uplands at
I 4 60 Old buyers; March and April, 4 62-64'1
! April and May, 5 l-64d sellers; May and June,
6 34) lu sellers; June and July, 5 6 61.1 sellers.
French j)erbyiu 1883 onthe Duke D^- ftbro “ d ’ 8aid tu <> ur reporter, that the tb".^ : |>« nt *"><? Wu » _ known throughout ; sajes 3»7 -
trie’s Frontin'; four tlniesthp ch/lmnion* ,hat impressed him most of all was th“ I the ■‘"to. B .'’ tUoip courtesy orlea..s 9 5-
:es were won hi number of holidays one encounters abroad I , "°. re was accorded me than
. tl WRirtM l'BO» WOODBURY.
\ Thriylnu Tlll.gr on Ihr Uenrgls Midland with
a Bright Prospfft—Wlmt I. Bring linn.-
Thorn. .
Correspondsnoe Enquirer-Sun.
Woodbury is a small village with a population
of about one hundred and fifty, situated in the
'eastern portion of Meriwether county, nine miles 1 the
east of Groenviile, three miles west of Flint 1 Cartrie' , „„„ vua „,„ lra , . ... . , .
river and two miles north of Pine mountain, on I were won b y the horse he rode—ill ’ iVJd thJ htfl. one encounters abroad . gjther of the other gentlemen oocunied" 1 Britain continent 500.
the line of the Georgia Midland and Gulf™,1- ^mouth'sji.nnnctte, in 1831 fn^hc eouduoto fbusl!e^ ££& d ‘ft ! ?“ hu been tbecus^ml'tbSlCf'.rtb,:. 1 ™
road. While Woodbury is only a small village I b ? hv ^ J Ufct Jf TrWnS®^, ; boost here, ” he said, " that they work for i P Mt .t'vcnty years In the city of Madison
at present, when the Midland
will be surrounded by all the advantages
sar.v for the rapid development of u large and
5XTi£Kr££1rsss, “‘ == '' ;: fe;“i d ss"a5i i !!r i; s'isS!s i sit: »
s:asy-*»£sssr-! "'f 1 <£S%ih& yo - »- — say; suss sss srjsfsa: g- ’•»£|»
Real estate, which is in considerable demand, | counting this year wore'In 1880‘'laYwins- “^ut at all. We have Hlways heretofore 'Y a8 to travel 2000 miles to enjoy j lmu 41) . loo ,„,, ;,,,.|,vi
can be obtained at very reasonable prices. Quite I 1881. 2Hf wins; isss? om win" iturf dosed our laboratory during July, August ,1 l >n Y'lege andI ,atte.,t my sincerity to | July.. ... —9 ns 100.119 69d(0
a number of business men from various
CAPITAL priz
C,
lat-eci net receipts 34,527 hales; export* j rangement for all the Monthly and Qi
France00; I Dratring* of The Louisiana “ ’
close the campaign with a political
meeting, either on Saturday or Monday
evening preceding the election on Tuos-
Hastiugs’Melton and 1885 on Mr Vvupp’s . " lr ; Wariici, wuu w»*» iJi-aacm. at | , t" .. V " — " ~u~ j «c. - ,
Vluting. He won the city and suburban the kmc, said, ‘-This Is the first summer id . fe;, „ l J! u 7. p ..! 1,ld pece ubor • «'-|25?* “*!“ I
five times. t,h« mnnr nuiaMo mu. fv»«. a , years that 1 have
- 4> 1 ;. O.OOO.
'We d lurch}/ certify that u/e euperr Be the emu
’il}/ anil gum lx %
Stale t.eatery Com*
ny, nun in person m'inaye anil lonirol IS.
naw vos* Puturks. | ftrawtnff* tliemselv. ii, anti Unit the tnrne are oow*
\}■:w YonK. November 10 -Not rocoints 1SJ5. ! 'hieh'd u’j(/i hnnvst;/. fain:et.e, an/l In good faith
grost 11,400. 8 des 71,400. Futures closed steady, 1 joieora oh parties, ana we ■luthoneo the Compmmt
sales 78,200 btiet, as follows: j to «*» thi»_eerti.»nttf t wltl ; iMusimiles o 1 our Hj.
Now liber 8 Ki-IOOlniS.SO-KH)
natures att/tchsrt. to its
the country have called on a prospecting
number of whom, have made investments in
building lots, while all were much pleased with
the locality and surroundings. Among others
who have made investment^, Mr. R. B. Curtis,
formerly of your city, and Messrs. Hirsch Bros.,
of Seale, Ala., have secured lots. Mr. Curtis has
established a grist and plahing mill; also a cot
ton seed crusher, run by an engine of sufficient
capacity to operate them all at the same time If
necessary. With a lot of entirely new machin
ery, he Is prepared to execute jobs in his line for
the public, and will guarantee satisfaction to all
cuatomers who may patronize him.
Messrs. Hirsch Brothers, are preparing to build
a large store house, and will open up the largest
stock of goods ever carried to a small town on
the 1st of December next.
Three saw mills at convenient distances are
rapidly sawing out bills for the various improve
ments. Seven new dwellings of modern style
are being built, and as soon as the depot at this
point Is located we will be on the biggest boom
that a town ever experienced.
Messrs. A. P. Dixon and R. T. Powell, two of
our most enterprising citizens, have established
a brick yard one mile from the village, and in a
few days will be prepared to supply the demand
with s good quality of brick.
Our fttrmers are in good spirits. They have
aboit finished gathering one ofthe largest and
most profitable crops of cotton and corn pro
duced in several years. Although the price of
cotton has been low, it has been unifbnn. Farm
supplies have been cheap during the present
year, and consequently more net cash is being
realized.
Fine weather and low water are very much
facilitating the constructien of the piers for the
railroad bridge acrosa Flint river. Oba.
fift lOOiirq li(l-IOI) |
lion futures. |
order issued to federal otRceholders regard- over a conflict of opinions regarding the crop i
ing participation in political conventions, prospects. Bonn the receipt ofthe National Kx-
I pointed out the evils which had grown change rep .r, with an •estimate ot n.iou.coo
Zoo’''",?.! 1 ' 1 ,? llfe ; th,,e of .’he republican ' Bum.e Agricui^U Iffirlmilulwlveni received;
P* 11 e, J party nominations wore | made n Hhowhitf, that tuken in connection with j
controlled by tno ofuceholding ele- ! the condition given by the National Exchange, j
-J»J »n«a vt Ui»u oecu pieseui I h„f ore the ontllie and the sales ares'enn- monb ' unqualifiedly declared permitted the estimate of over 11.700,0,Hi. This i
Whe f-i U , bL .' Ca r 1C e >’ b st'antly inoreasliig w le mir newspaper a 1- 1 '»>’ cordial approval of the « once had a weakening lutluonce, and prices ’
dent that his illness was likely to be sen- an president’s eonrae nnrl nnllnv in nwruni to after advancing eight to nine points closed
oushe was taken to his sister’s house at i vert king Is coinstoutly dim inishing Why, Xtirme'ddllnS ™lyahmu five points above last evening, wllh
New Market He rapidlv crew worse nod 1 h ‘ sl ‘ scientitic and medical authorities "I® mnclous dtetafon and^intermeddling; thc tone slow. The demand in the morning
had been in a raffing fever^sine.e vesterdnv now publicly concede that our Warner’s | °f omce-holdera in directing nominations j was from "shorts," covering and buying for n !
morning He^ wiJ left^ alone ^ aSafe Cure is the only acieiitiflo spocilie for i ' nd , manipulating conventions and the scalp, and the selling mil ofthe latter caused
S“nStes* and hHttendant?^Shortly^\ft2J i hidney and Hver diseases add ,for all the ' declaration received an outburst of ap-, the subre.pient b.eal, as ..ally the
leaving the sick ^ room heard two.pistol I m jju^di3ease8 caused by thein.
pushed him close. . , .
Archer’s death was the result of a pistol ffi> llter than ever beioro In our history at
shot wound, Inflicted by himself while in , ssvnson.
a delirium resulting from fever. It is re How <lo you account for t ms ?
ported that he was ill with typhoid fever. 1 he "jerease has come from the univers-
The first symptoms of thc disease appear- al r “ 00 K nit, un ol the exeellenoeol ourp.ep-
ed on Thursday after lie had been present ir ' tion .“; We have been nearly ten years
c you evidence of t hin ? !
dying, having shot” himself with' a "re- | Ubaimm Ohio'a
j SDeeialist for the cure of narcotic, etc.,
I habits, told me that a number of eminent
j scientific medical men hart been experi- , . , . , , .
menting for years, testing and analyzing dience ;it liome in a single speech and
i ail known remedies for the kidn«v. »n3 I abandoning the duties of an oflice for a
period of campaigning. There must
shots. He hurried back and lound Archer !
volver.
THE THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
life.
plause indicative of the most hearty ap- I nc ' v business upon the market,
proval of the wise and judicious policy of j Galvkbton. November I0r—Cotton steady; mid
the president. I w;is among my friends , lings at 8 : jc; not receipts 4761, gross 4701; sales
and I looked upon it as a duty to address l 1792: stook 70,5M; exports to continent
them when they had been kind enough to
extend to mo an invitation. There is a
wide difference between addressing an an-
Interesting Kenilninei'iires of John
of Maine.
I’erry.
Lewistown, Me.: Journal, November6.
The recent death of the Hon. Mason W
all known remedies for the kidneys nnil
liver, for,as you may be aware, the exoess- i -'•r.-r.——r—- r,- uuuuunp o
ive use of all narcotics and stimulants de- be a distinction allowed between officers ; boh }; sales »o. HpinnerH
Sens from Opelikn.
Correspondence Enquirer-Sun.
Opelika, November 10.—Miss Lizzie Carden
and Mr. Boyd Greene, and Miss Lnla Clower and
Mr. J. R. Cook were married in this city on
the 9th inst.
Elections on the stock law were held in beats
three, five and nine in thU county on the 9tli
inst. It was defeated in beat three by fifty-three
majority and carried in five by five majority; lind
nine by seven majority. '
Democrats here are much gratified over the
at that time, and with the exception of
Cox these are all out now.
Our recollections of Tappnn are very
distinct. He was a man ot tine education
and culture, a distinguished lawyer, a tine
speaker, and a man of grit and great in
dependence of character. Firm and fear
less, he was just the man to represent the
old granite state in the perilous times ofthe
thirty-fourth and thirty-sixth congresses.
We well remember a little incident in
Tappan’s room one evening, when a few
of his personal friends were there having
a pleasant chit-chat, among them Grow, of
Pennsylvania; Colfax, of Indiana; Burling-
gaine, of Massachusetts, and Washburn, of
Maine. Tappan had before that prepared
a speech which he sent to Horace Greeley
asking him to give his criticisms in a let-
„<• „ .. , , „ ter. During that interview a letter from
unanimous election of our distinguished fellow- i Greeley ciU f le in whioh upon opening read
citizen, Hon. W. J. Sam ford to the presidency of i as follows: “Dear Tappan, your speech re-
the state senate, and the exclusion aide- ! ceived. Very flue, es ‘
pendents from the democratic caucus. '
The gin house of Messrs Preister & Allen, .
about five miles north of the city, was destroyed
by fire yesterday.
The directors of the Columbus and Western
stroys those organs, and until they can be I charged with different duties in conneo-
restored to health the habits ciinuot be with the service of the government.
3 recent cteatn or the Hon. Mason W. broken up I Among the investigators were | but tL “reoorU
an. of New HaniDshire calls to mind 1 8uch men as J* M* H., president of i J nR an .> attetiuon out tne raise reports
the iiuit’that *iess tlmn thirty C ycars°works I tbe ■tate board of health of Iowa, and ! transmitted for partisan ends.”
almost an entire revolution in the men .vho | iVthrColLgr O^P^viiciansTnd^urgrons ! MELLIN’S FOOD, the only perfect sub
years ago wl e p,dda r bHe n f visitUUhe houll 1 and President of the Academy of Medicine I 8,itute for mothers’ milk, is recommended
years ago we naia a Drier visit to tne nouse , t #lli um » Jlls w i U) ..ft,.!. P vhnn«»tivn in-i by our most prominent physicians as the
numbers'than hSf a f do“en meTwho jquiry, reported tha’ there was no remedy best and safest food for infants. It con-
Eeldseatsin thatbody froml857 to 1^61° to schools or scientific inquiry ta.ns no , farinaceous matter, which so
when we had the honor of a seat in the to Warner s safe cure !
house. “Sunset” Cox, General Banks, Sin- i „ A re 11 ,na , n .V persons addieied to the use
gleton, of Mississippi, L. Hawes, of Vir-i of , drll 8 8?
ginia, are all we remember of finding there ., ber , e , llrt i. t°rty millions of people m
■■■ **• • - the world who use opium alone, and there
Yours fraternal!;
.his expense, reai
and it was a long time before he heard the
last of the joke.
Tappan was an athlete and a man of
great personal courage. Brooks’ brutal
railway company were in session in thisoity yes- | attack upon Senator Sumner in the thirty-,
terday and to-day. A new railroad has been fourth congress resulted in challenges to*
chartered by the name of Goodwaterand Birni- ' two or three republicans who, while they
ingham railroad, with Gen. Geo. P. Harrison, refused to recoguize the code of the duel-
jiresidnnt.' Work i. progressing rapidly on the &*>> expected to be personally attacked by
new road : the southern chivalry for refusing to aland
_. '. . . .... , , . . , up and be shot at. These bold defenders
The certainty of the early completion ol the ol Sumner were frequently seen walking
Columbus and Western railway to Birmingham ' the streets with Mason W. Tappan at their
has caused a considerable appreciation in value | elbow. Both northern and southern men
of real estate in our city. knew what this meant; and it was un-
are many hundreds of thousands in this
country who are victims of morphine,
opium, quinine and cocaine. They think
they have no such habit about them—so
many people are unconscious victims of
these habits. They have pains and symp
toms of what they call malaria and other
diseases, when in reality it is the demand
in the system for these terrible drugs, a
demand that is caused largely by physi
cians’ prescriptions which contain so many
dungerous drugs and strong spirits, and
one that must be answered or silenced in
the kidneys and liver by what Dr. Ste
phens says is the only kidney and liver
specific. He also says that moderate
opium and other drug eaters, if they sus
tain the liver and kidney vigor with that
great remedy, can keep up these habits in
moderation.”
often produces disorders of the stomach.
novlO tu th sat* wlm
4. 11441144 ■ A NE4 HI III TIEN.
forrrrlvri by J oil n Mlnekinnr. Cnlnni-
bun. 4in.
STOCK AND BOND BROKER.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Americas. Preston and Lumpkin 1st
mortgage 7s 100 ©101
Atlantic and Gulf 7s 117 ©11B
Central con mortgage 7s 113 @114
Columbus and Rome 1st 6s, endorsed
Central R. R 104 @100
Columbus and Western 1st mortgage .
6s, endorsed by Central K. R 103 @105
Charlotte, Columbia aud Augusta 1st
mortgage 114 @116
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 4s
2d mortgage 110 @112
r « rgia Railroad 6h a 106 @109
Mobile and Girard 2d mortgage en
dorsed by Central Railroad 10S @109
Montgomery nnd Gufaula 1st mort
gage 6s and Centra Railroad 10ft @100
South Georgia and Florida 1st, en
dorsed by slate of Georgia, 7 per
cent 118
South Georgia and Florida 2d, 7 per
cent ill
Western R. R, Alabama 1st mortgage,
endorsed by Central Railroad 107
Western Alabama 2d mortgage, en
dorsed 110
ft RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atlanta and West Point 101
@119
@118
@119
@111
@108
real l-Hluie ill our Cliy. auevv wii.il hub uicuul, uuu it lvua uu- , ....... „ , -i .. . — . At until 7s
Quite a number of our people areaUcnding i ^“ d b ^ n *™ e A^r^^ghtslaved ! nb ‘ e - cocaine and fiquor hZte "c'an'be £
le state fhir at Montgomery. 1 General wIr/bb anT Anson lurlingame overcome, what higher testimonial of its ASBS&A:
from threatened attacks from southern specific power could be asked for?
assassins in more esses than one.
Another plucky man in the thirty-fourth
congress was Lew W. Campbell, of Ohio, j
He nad then been a member of the house
the
The Civil Nervitte Cuitiinissimi.
Washington, November 10.—The civil
service commission announces that exami
nations under its direction will be held
“ Well does not this discovery give you a
new revelation of the power of safe cure ?”
“ No, sir; for years I have tried to con
vince the public that nearly all the dis
eases of the human system originate in
some disorder of the kidneys or liver, and
hence I have logically declared that if our
specific were used, over ninety per cent, of
these ailments would disappear. The liver
and kidneys seem to absorb these poisons I Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent,
from the blood and become depraved and' acrip 103 @106
diseased.” Augusta and Savannah 7 tier cent 127 @1311
" When, these eminent, authorities thus !
publicly admit that there is no remedy Georgia 10percent * 192 @193
liKe ours to enable the kidneys and liver , Mobile and Girard l!o per cent guar-
to throw off the frightful effects of all anteed ‘ 25 ® 26
deadly drngs and excessive use of stimu- , Southwestern 7 per cent, guaranteed .127 (o>l28
lants it is an admission of its power as great ! CITY BONDS.
as any one could desire; for if through its Atlanta 6s 105 @107
• “ * * • • • • Atlanta 7s 112 @118
101) @112
103 @105
Columbus 78 @118
Columbus 5s 101 @108
Grout
Britain 00.
Norfolk, November 10.—Cotton steady; mid- ;
riling* 8 :, 4 c; net receipts 4628. grown 4628; Halo# ;
1676; stock 43,815; exports to Great Britain 10,461, 1
to continent —.
Baltimore, November 10. — Cotton noraf- i
nal: middlings 8 7 H c; net receipts 00. gross I
sales 00. HpinnerH —; stock 7602; exports !
to Great Britain 00. to continent 00.
Boston,(November 10.--Cottonquiet; middling* j
0’ 4 c; uet receipts 574, gross 3900; sales 00; stock |
—; exports to Great Britain 00.
Wilmington, November 10. — Cotton firm;
middlings 8'yc; net receipts 817, gross 817; sales i
00: stock 25,824; exports to Great Britain — J
Philadelphia,November 10-*~Cotton dull; inid- I
dlings 0' 4 c; net receipts 2383, gross 9025; sales 00:
stock 15,459; exports to Great Britain 19-12.
Savannah, Ga., November 10.—Cotton market
steady: middling* at 8 :, H c; net receipts 6415, I
gross 6445: sales 2800; stock 145,331; exports to !
Great Britain 00, to continent 00.
New “Orleans. November 10.—Cotton market I
firm; middlings 8l^c; net receipts 8390, groat |
8708; sales 5590; Htock 1?7,:’30: exports to Great I
Britain 3708, to continent 00, France 00.
Mobile, November 10.—Cotton market ouiet, ,
middlings 8'^c: net receipts 269, grosH 454; sales 1
500; stock 23,783.
Memphis,November 10.—Cotton market steady:
middling* 8 7-16c: receipts 50,95; shipments 4888;
sales 1000: stock 122,709.
Augusta, Ga., November 10.—Cotton market
firm; middlings 8' 4 c; receipts 1122; shipments
00; sales 1430; stock —.
Charleston, November 10. — Cotton mar-
• ket firm; middlings 8j<cs net receipts 2082;
gross receipts 2082: sales 500; stock 80,484; ex*
j ports to Great Britain 60, to continent 00,
| France 00.
I Atlanta, November 10. - Cotton market—
i middling 8‘ 4 @8 5-16c, receipts 1705 bales.
I’rovlftlonn.
j Chicago. November 10.-Flour steady and un-
! changed. Cosh quotations were as follows: Mess
I pork $9 35@9 45. Lard $5 95. Short rib sides
I $6 00; loose $5 50. Dry salted shoulders, boxed,
$5 10@5 20, short clear sides, boxed, 95 80@5 90.
Futures opened and closed at following prices:
Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Mess Pork -November $.* 52
December 9 15 u
.January ... to 02' a 9 95
Lard—November 6 95 5 92!.
1 December 5 92!-i 5 87.'
January 5 1)7 1 ^ 5 95
i Short ribs—January 5 12'^ 5 10
February... 5 15 5 12^
i 25
9 15
9 96
5 92 C
5 99
5 95
5 10
5 12'.
loners.
BV the undersigned Hai k- and Hanker* irt.i
put/ all I*ri£cs drawn in Tin l.oniniana State Lot-
teriex tehieh map be p resettle I at our counter*.
.1. II. OMUINIIY. I»res. I.o- linok.
J.U.KIliItllllTII.PfCLSIatr \nl'l It k.
A. HAIJHVn. Pros. N. O. Nafl Km k
U K PRECEDENT ED - ATT It A(’T I ON!
Over Half a Million Ifetnbnled
Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Ijegtn
ture for Ffiucalional and Charitable purposes
with a capital of $1.000,000—to which a re* rv*
fund of over $550,000 1ms since been ndded.
By an overwhelming popular vote its branch tm
was made a part of the present State Constitu
tion, ndopteu December 2d, A. D. 1879.
IfN €4rim«l Single number Druwingt
will take place monthly. It never scale* or po«$>
pones. lx)ok at the following distribution:
l»»tli Grit ml Monthly
and the
EXTRAORDINARY (fi ARTEIILY DRAWING
In the Academy of Music, New Orleans
Tuesday, December 14. I8M0.
Under the personal supervision and manage
ment of
Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, 4
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
Capital Prize, $150,000.
4fiT*Notlce- Tickets nre Ten Dollars only. H«W<w.
$5. Fifths.$2. Tenths, $1.
list of prizes.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 50,000
1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000
2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000
4 LARGE PHIZES OF 5,000
20 PRIZES OF 1,000
50 PRIZES OF ftOO
100 PRIZES OF .100
200 PRIZES OF 200
000 PRIZES OF 100
1,000 PRIZES OF 50
APPOXIMATION PRIZES.
100 Approximation Prizes of S'ioo
100
100
2.279 PrizcR. amounting to $522,601
Application for rates to clubs should be mad#
only to the Office of the Company in New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, givictr
foil address. POSTAL NOTKN, Exprcsa
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi
nary letter. Currency by Express (at onr ex
pense) addressed 1H. A. I>AI'PIIIN,
New OrlcMiiM. I«ji.
Or 9ff. A. DAUPHIN,
WiiNliington. D. t’.
Make I*. O. Money Orders |my») I#
ami Address Registered Letters to
NEW OllLEANN NATIONAL HAWK,
wed se&wGw Wear Orlennn. I .a*.
CITATION.
curing the month ot December at one or , eight V ears-an original whig, but being
more pointe in Mississippi, Alabama, F or- of 6 free - 8oil proclivities. easUy slid off into
Ida and possibly other southern states. 1 tbe repllblic £ n party . ke received upon
Persons desiring to appear a. these exami- j seV eral occasions a very flattering vote
nations should file application with the i f or speaker. During the loug contest
commission at Washington. D. C., at the , w hich resulted in the election of General
earliest practicable moment. Blank forms . w p Riinlca Tj^w as he was fmnilliarlv — * - - - —
and general instructions will be furnished 1 ca 'u e 'd, wos’a bold, aggressive debater, but I hlm f ° r .®X e treatment were affected by
by the commission upon application. I not always to be relied upon. Yet he was advanced kidnev disease. Now rnunv Deo-
of grit and back-bone. Upon the
“You really believe then, Mr. Warner,
that the majority of diseases come from
kidney and liver complaints?”
“I do. When you see a person moping
and f “ ' *
alive,
him
liver trouble.”
“The other day I was talking with Dr.
Fowler, the eminent oculist of this city,
who said that half the patients who came
LaGrnnitc 7k 100 @101
Mucon 0s no @111
Savannah 5s 102 @103
STATE BONDS.
groveling about, half dead aud half }H5 §
’•War after year, you may surely put Georfia 7«; - l'aSi'.::!"i!i! i.':;"!! "i! Im @122 '
down as having some kidney and Georgia 7s, 1890 m @112
slaverv issue he took pride in a rough-and-
‘ * Ii. Ste-
General Lilly's Paralysis.
Richmond, Va., November 10.—General 1 tumble debate with^ Alexander
R. D. Lilly, financial agent of the Wash- ! phens. who, as ihe country knows, was
ington and Lee University, at Lexington, i no mean antagonist. These two men, to
was stricken with paralysis in this city 1 the great amusement of the house, would
last night while addressing the Presby- | often join issue upon the slavery ex-
terian Synod of Virginia, in session here, j tension question. Such would be the
He is to-day reported to be in a critical skillful manner in which each
•condition.
advanced kidney disease. Now many peo
ple wonder why in middle life their eye
sight becomes so poor. A thorough course
of treatment witn Warner’s safe cure is
what they need more than a pair of eye
Th
@112
FACTORY STOCKS.
Eagle and Phenix 95 @ 96
Muscogee 95 @ 96
Georgia Home Insurance Company 135 @140
BANK STOCKS.
Chattahoochee National 10 per cent... 176 @200
Merchants* A Mechanics’ 10 per cent .123 @125
MISCELLANEOUS.
Confederate Coupon Bonds l @ 2
FOR SALE.
$.6000 Americus, Preston and Lumpkin Rail
road 7 per cent Bonds.
$25,000 Georgia new per cent. 30 year Bond*
| St. Louis, November 10.—Flour market steady—
ohoioe $3 25 <7-3 10, family $2 55562 70. I’rorisions- I
I Moss pork $9 .55; lard strong $5 90 a $5 95; bulk :
meats steady—boxed lots,long clear sides. $5 02 1 v ;
short rib sides $ . short clear sides $ ; i
bacon steady -short rib sides $7 00, short dear i
$7 26; hams steady—Ilf.jc.
Louisville, November 10.—Provisions quiet: -
j Bacon— shoulders nominal, clear ribs $7 86, ;
I clear sides $— . Bulk meals-clear rib sides
I $6 25. clear sides $0 75; mess pork $10 25. I^ard. 1
i —choice leaf $7 50; hams, sugar-curod, c.
! Cincinnati. November 10.—Flour heavy— I
family $3 16@3 25. Pork steady— $9 50. Lard j
j steady — prime steam $5 90. Bulk meats 1
I quiet—short rib sides $7 25, short clear sides !
$7 82K.
New Orleans, November 10.— Rice quiet |
but steady— Louisianna, fair to good 4 l / A (a, 1
4 : ^c. Molasses in fair demand at fu 1 prices— j
Louisiana open kettle good prime 39-»-40c; :
centrifugals, strictly prime 26c, fair to prime j
15@20?, good common 14c, common 12««13c.
Syrup—Louisiana 25@25 :, hC.
Grain.
Chicago, November 10. -Cash prices were as
follows: Wheat, No. 2 red, 74c. Corn 8A%c.
Oats 26c.
Futures ranged and closed at following prices:
glasses. The kidney poison in the blood
always attacks the weakest part of the
body; with some it affects the eyes; with , „„ , „
others the head ; with others the stomach i Eagle and I henix Factory Stock,
or the lungs or rheumatic disorder follows 1 st “ k Share8 M * rohanU and Mechanics’ H;
ilgia^ ^ lL -'
/ 1 F.ORGIA MUSCOGEE COUNTY : Notice U
x A her* by given to all persons concerned that on
the 20th day of December, 1853, James Johnson,
formerly Of Muscogee county,’ Georgia, departed
this life intestate, and that no person has ap*
plied .for administ ration on the estate of said
James Johnson. *r., and that in terms of the law
administration will be vested in the Clerk of th#
Superior Court of Raid county, or in some other
fit ami proper iK.rson, thirty days aftt r the publi
cation of this citation, unless some valid objeo*
tion is made to his appointment.
Given under my hand aud offlciul signafor#
this 3d day ol November. 1880.
F. M. BROOKS.
nov3 oaw 4w Ordinary.
GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY:
Whereas, Martin T. Bergan, administrator of
the o.itutt of Lavinia Kane, deceasi d. makes ap
plication for leave to sell ullt..e real estate belong
ing to said deceased.
These 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 no*
bijrranted to said applicant.
Wit no*
1886.
octno onwiw
$500,000.
A FAMOUS JOCKEY DEAD.
Fred. Archer Dies lit London from n Wound In
flicted b) Himself—A Record of Ills Orest and
Numerous Tlctorles.
20 Shares Eagle and Phenix Factory Stock
See me before you buy or sell. J can always do
as well, and often several points better, than any
one else. JOHN KLACHMAK.
NAKHKTN HY THLKOKAPII.
would attack and parry the thrusts of his ! and neuralgia tears them to pieces, or they *,oobColumbus Ice Co. Htock, November divi-
•Lnrtro mist t hat it would be often difficult ! ose the powers of taste, smell or become (lends go with tbe stock to purchaser.
A *500.000 Bank In IlirniingliHHi. to tell which was the victor. When Brooks woufd nor'irive^^alf’tohave ' “ “ “ WANTED.
Washington, November 10—The comp- i challenged Hurlingame to fight, after the | th vj of y outh command?*’ 1 * *
troller of currency to-day authorized the ' Brutal attack of the former upon Senator , „ T ^ intelliirent nhvsieian knows that
Alabama national bank of Birmingham | Sumner, the latter selected Campbell for ! th J™'
Ala., to begin business with a capital oY | his second. And it was the shrewd ! Irc^o th d sor ler dXv arc Rvrn f-
,000 - r tl ° n 0 /t < h ttmP | b0 i| 1 n°,e hS lnll ri t n h.^‘invito • o^dtt’of'thread,“the
he accept the challenge a d then invite 8tom ach, or of virility, necessarily,
Brooks to tig ,t on Ca acl an soil lbat lul , of thc ’kidney poison in tbe blood
| drove Brooks to tbe point where he backed | and they moy pre va l and no pain occur
down, on the poor excuse that he would , th djj n ^ i, 1
| have to go through “the enemy’s country’’ It Ilot ^ that the enthusiasm
I to reach the chosen held of conflict. Camp- , hj h M Wr b disnlnvs in his annn-
■ bell was a sharp parliamentarian, and this | “ f r ‘ “wn ramedv whi. h rc-
| enabled him, in his intellectual conflicts m I stoI . fiH hjm , n hf .„ lth w hnn’th« doctors
the house, to sav many sharp tnings
New Yohk, November 8.—Fred Archer, | which, clothed "in other language, would
the famous jockey, died in London to-day.'| have been personally offensive. Had
November..
.... 74 1 ic.
73*
ftC.
73c^.
December..
.... 76' M e.
74 :i
75' .:c.
January
.... 75 4 c.
76*
76 ‘ ..c.
May
.... 82o.
81'
M c.
HI' t C.
- November...
.... 36c.
364
35* 4 c.
December ..
.... c.
36'
Jtt'iO.
January
.... 36 „c.
36'
v c
36'hC.
May
.... 41 4 c.
41 *
4U..C.
November .
.... 26' M c.
26t
26c.
December..
26'
26'jjc.
January
.... 26' H c.
26‘
■M •'■ K c.
May
.... 30^c.
30
30'^c.
Louis, November 10.
Wheat
lull and
-No. 2 red,
cash 75
'ja/W'/je,
January
8‘.,c. Corn dull and w
LMtk -N'
n.
2 mixed,
ARK FT.
For several years" he has been the most I Campbell been*challenged he undoubtedly i p orlci sboul<1
successful jockey in England. He has rid- would ' ‘ *-* * “ * u — ! r
| stored him to health when the doctors
said he could not live six months, should
become infectious and that the entire
lould pay tribute to its power.
... , , . ., t uf. i cur, as Mr. Warner says, the sales are
den more faces and obtained more win- ] the touthern°^ j peralvertis^ngTionktantly diminishing
NEW YORK MON I
London, November 10.
money loo 1-16, account 101 5-16.
New York, November 10.—Noon -Stocks quiet
Iml steady. Money quiet, 5fr<Q per cent. Ex
change-long $4.80'*4 / " 4.81, silt rt $1.84 1 4 @•1.84 '
State bonds (lull but steady. Governmt
dull and heavy..
New York. November 10.—Exchange at $1.80
Money 4'^@6 percent. Government bonds dull
and weak—new four per cents 127 7 ^; three per
- Consols-
bonefs
lower
78!
cash 34c, December 3l!^c, January 35'^e, Oats
dull No. 2 mixed, cash u 2fi , ll (^26 ! 4 e. December
26 :i h c, May 30 - M c bid,
Louisville,November 10. -Grain quiet: Wheat,
No. 2 red 73c; corn, No. 2 white 39c; oats, new
27 l /jO.
Cincinnati, November 10. Wheat easier j
No. 2 red 75u*76c. Corn linn—No. 2 mixed I
36 : ! 4 c. Oats firm aud .higher -No.2 mixed 28ft*
GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY:
Whereas, John I). Wynn makes application foe
letters of administration on the estate of Mlrs.
Mary F\ Bray, late of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite all and singular,
the next of kin and creditors ot said deceased, to
show cause, if any they have, within the tim#
prescribed by law, why said letters should not b#
grunt* d to said applicant.
Witness my official signature this October 30th.
1880. F. M. BROOKS,
| r ct 30oaw4w Ordinary.
j QEORHIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY :
! Whereas, Geo. P. Swift, ir., makes upplicattoa
i for letters of administration on thc estate of J,
E. Walker lute of said county, dcceu.secl.
These are, therefore, to cite all persons concern*
ed kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they
i have, within the time prescribed by law, why said
letters should not be urant d to said apniicant.
Witness my official signature this October M.
1886. F. M. BROOKS.
• oc30 oil w4w Ordinary.
| GEORGIA, MIJSBOGEE COUNTY:
Whereas, C. A Redd, administrat. r of the es*
tate of Mrs. Mary S. Park, represents to the court
in his petition duty filed, that he hits fully ad*
ministered MaryS. Park's estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
rs and creditors, to show cause, if any they
. aid ud
chargi (I from liit-
ters ol'dii
ry. IHM6.
Witness mj
October 1886.
list
i- -ion
should not
iiinistration and receive let*
the first Monday in Februa-
28'
New
nts
State bonds dull.
ninjj honors than any other jockey on the , Among the southerners in the thirty-fourth
ir_ . e. uj. — .... - - noted duelists. Barks-
congress wore many
dale, of Mississippi, was said to have been j
literally covered over with sears received
unon “fields of honor” in his own state.
Brooks and Keitts, of South Carolina, were
noted duelists. Albert Rust, of Arkansas,
who, in thc winter of 1856, made a coward
ly attack' upon Horace Greeley in the
streets of Washington, was a notorious
bully. Martin J. Crawford, of Georgia, was
turf. He was taught his profession by
Matthew Dorson, and worked as a stable
lad with Feakes Evans and Fisher, who
were sent over to this country. Archer
was five feet seven inches in height, and
rode at about 115 pounds. He was noted ns
a horseman for his desperate finishes, and
frequently snatched a race right on the
post. On tlie turf he was culled the
“Demon.” When but a lad lie
attracted the notice of Lord Fal- 1 apparently always “spoiling for a fight.”
mouth, and while that nobleman i while Dr. A. K. Marshall, of Kentucky,
was on the turf Archer rode his best ! maintained the character of the “Marshall
horses. He also rode for the Duke of Port- | family” of that old commonwealth as
land, Lord Arlington and others. Five i puncfillious defenders of their personal
years ago he married the daughter of his i honor. But that class of men have to a
former master, old Matt. Dawson, but after I very great extent passed away.
living together a year his wife died. Archer 1 ——
felt her loss keenly, and together with two Symptoms of ('onsnmption.
prominent sporting gentlemen visited p 0RT Oram, Morris Co., N. J.. March
America. Previous to his death a report 1 - - • .....
per ai
This speaks volumes in praise of the
' traordinary merits of his preparations.
Coughs and Colds. Those who are suffer
ing from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc.,
should try Brown’s Bronchial Troches.
Sold only in boxes. th sat se tu«fcw
MR. VILAS EXPLAINS.
haXen spreadTbout that he vaVg.'dng ! 17 ' 1^-Mv business is that of sharpen- his argument bJo
uaa oeen spread about tnat ne vyas feoing , lg mlne drills, and I am much exposed to » . ” Good md indtemitnhL* f»vl-
to visit America, agajn and was aiso going ?I * oke a „ d gas . About three years ago l ^"atX £v •„ . “f Mr hatdt.g
IL- KphIIj Did YImk«* riiHt Spcrh. Ilul it Do
Count.
Washington, November 9.—The case
against Postmaster-General Vilas, who so
recently violated the president’s civil ser
vice order, is attracting attention among
the politicians, particularly since Mr. Vest
has made such pointed reference to it in
tore the president in the
sub-tru.
Gold in the Sub-Ti
$20,516,000.
1 New York. Nov
| closing quotations
Ala class A 2 to 5...
do class B 5s
(«a B’s •
Ga 8’h mortgage
i N (J 6’s l
do4’s ]
S C con Brown
Term, settlem’t 'Is
Virginia 6s
Virginia consols...
Chcsap’ke A Ohio
Chicago A N. W
do preferred l
’ Del. & Lack ]
I Erie
East Tenn
: Lake Shore
1 L. & N ,
Memphis & Char.. ’
Mobile A Ohio.....
U RY
•asnry $125,225,000:
.‘inher 10. 'The following
ofthe stock exchange:
104 1 j C A N
108 N. (>. Poo. 1 sts
IN. Y. Central
109 1 j Norfolk &W’n pro..
121 Northern Pacific...
108', do preferred
Pacific Mail
Reading
Rich. A Alleghany
Richmond A Dan .
I Rich A W. P. Ter’I
. Rock Island
st. Paul
do preferred
, Texas Pacific..
Sugar and
York, November
firm—12!»c. Sugar in modi
quiet, clarified 4 1 „'/l l .
standard A 5' ,c f cut loa
fi 5-16c, granulated 5 11-10c.
New Orleans, La.,
(piiet but weak Rio l() t 4 (
demand at full price L<
prime 15-16'/4'^, fair 3 4
3V« 3' ,c. common 2 ,ft’ 3c
white 5 3-16c, off' white 5.
tied to choice yellow cl
ation granulated 5'oC.
Chicago, Novel oer 10
< offer.
0. Coffee, fair
ate demand r<
yellow is
I and crushed
ifficial signature this;’.0th day of
F. M. BROOKS.
c30 oaw.ini i Irdinary.
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY;
Wliorcas. Wright H. Howard makes application
for letlers ol administration on the estate of
liar: let Myriek, late of said eoimt v, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite all peisons eon-
cerm (I, kindred and er-alitors, to *lio\. cause, if
any they can. within the time prescribed by law.
id letters should not he granted to said aj>-
Pl
■'{'.c, good common
centrifugals - choice
>' «c, otr yellow elari-
itied 4 - 4 tai4' h C, pJunt-
- Sugar - standard A
nflit
nl signal
Lt.'JO (
this October 30,
M. BROOKS,
Ordinary'.
Cl i
ri,
a her 10.— Sugai
GKORtilA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY :
Whereas, A. B. and L. M. Lynch,
the estate of Win. I). I vneh, eeeeas
plication for leave to sed all the rea
tiring to t
The
. tin
■dit’.
KohIii mill Turv>onlii
li he
10.
Rosin dull
iific..
N. J. Central
Missouri Pacific...
Western Union..
*Bi<l. f Asked.
33c. Rosin steady
Wilmington. No
33'*c. Rosin firm
lirni $1 50; crude
yellow dip ^1 9u, vii
. I'lirpentine
ember 10.—Turpentine firm
good strained Htx.-.
ember 10. -'I'lirpentine firm
grained 77 , -. i c;good82, l - 2 c. 'l'ai
turfientine firm- hards $1 00,
<in $1 90.
mber 10.—Turpentine firm
r— good strained 90cft(-$l 05;
all persons con-
. to show cause,
me prescribed by
•state should not
this Oc fiber 29.
. M. BROOKS,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA .MIJSC
Whereas, « hai l,
the estate of Willi;
to be married. He first came into promi- r■;"U ' i, ar i i, .1.1(1. C on»id- , .... , , .
nence in 1776, and immediately made a b ^h," indicestfon and mfns in my ches . ! made a political speech in the campaign
big hit. He had won almost every stake . to"d me 1 had symptoms of | ht » homc ln Madlson ' Some of h,s frienda
L.I VKKP(
Jon.
L-intier 10.
-No
say tie did not speuk as a federal office- '
bolder, but simply as a friend of his fellow- I
townsmen for the purpqse of relating to ;
them the merits of the administration, i
Whatever may be the defense the point of
his immunity from punishment will be !
nrat's i , used in the senate if tne president does not :
Paradox,' and this yearon he dK ' tit g «ht o^'wd r f rE ^ or shou ' <1 su, ‘ d —
Westminster's great colt Ormonde. For , ^XVwelf at'&ht andTave^"noim other.name fcj
the 1000 guineas he in 1875 rode Lord Fal- j digestion William J. Sharplkbs.
mouth’s Soiuawav, and, after a desperate ® ‘ —
heat with Mr. Lounde’s J
Five times he rode the win
and handicap that he ran except the Cam
bridge. aud in that race he was second this
year on Melton. In the race for the 2000
guineas he has landed the winnner four
times. In 1879 on Lord Falmouth’s Chari-
bert; 1883, Lord Falmouth’s Galliard;
1885, on Mr. Roderick Cloet’s
— adox, and this year on the Duke of
Westminster’s great ‘ colt Ormonde. For
the 1000 guineas hi
mouth’s Spiuaway, and, after a desperate
race made It a dead
consumption. liyl„v
an old friend of Brandbeth’s Pills, I
commenced using that valuable remedy.
By the time 1 had got through the second
box I began to pass a very disagreeable
humor or pus. I began to improve very
ner on the Derby; in 1877 on Lord Fal
mouth’s Silvio (he also rode. Silvio when
she won the Oaks and St. LegerR in 1880
on the Duke of Westminster’s Bend Or,
.beating the great Robert the Devil; in 1881
on Mr. P. Lorillard’s Iroquois; in 1885 on
Lord Hastings’ Irelon, and in 1886 on the
Knen What She Wav Talking Aboaf.
Miss Ethel—Impossible, Mr. De Suitor,
impossible, but I will always be vour sister.
Mr. De Suitor—I fear you will not long
accord me even that comfort, Miss Ethel.
“Oh ! have no fear. I have just engaged
myself to your elder brother.*’—Omaha
World.
Cotton,
business good at unchanged rates; middling
uplands 5 1 „d, Orleans 5 6-16(1; sales 12,000 bales
for speculation and export 2000 bales.
Receipts 6200 bales all American.
Futures opened steady at the following quota
tions :
November a
November and December
December and January. ..
January and February
February and March
March and April
April and May
May and June
June and July 4 5 4-64d
2 p. m. -Bales to-day include 10,200 bales of
American.
the contest and assisted in the manipula- j Futures: November 4 62-64d buyers; November
tion nf the canvass is whollv false and and December. 4 59-64(1 buyers; December and
without least
truth. I did not reach Madison until Sun- buyers; March and April, 4 8l-64d buyers; April
day night previous to tbe election. On . and May, 5 0-64d buyers; May and June, 5 2-64d
Monday I spent an hour and a half of the | buyers; June and .July 5 .V64d sellers. Futures
forenoon conversing with friends I hap-
i for the place.
‘It is true,” said General Vilas, “that I
did make a speech last* Monday night at
my home in Madison. The reports sent j
out to the press that I had participated in |
.4 63-6-Id
. 1 58-64d ft;
..4 58-61(1
..4 58-61(1
. 4 59-61(1
4 61-64d
..4 63-64dft»
d
I 59-64d
i 00-61(1
sales 00 barrels
Wool ami Hides.
New York, November 10. -Hides quiet —Ne«
Orleans selected, 45 and 60 pounds, 9‘^@10c:
Texas selected, 50 and 60 pounds, 10<ft 10' .,c.
New York, November 10. - Wool quiet but
firm -domestic fleece 30ftii38c, Texas 9(« 26c.
Cotton Need Oil.
New Orleans. La. f November 10. Cotton seed
oil 24 « 26c; summer yellow 36'u 37c. crude 36ft/ 39c*.
C'ak< and meal, long ton, $19 00ftft20 00.
New York, November 10.—Cotton seed oil, 24(8
26c for crude, 36@37c for refined.
)GLL COUNTY:
* F. Dixon ad minis: rutor of
im Hodge, makes application
I the real and personal proper-
id deceased.
fore, to cite all persons inter*
(i cre dilqr. , to show couse. if
thui the time prescribe (I bylaw,
•iiid property should not b©
Phcunt.
•lal signal
Arm.
Whisky.
.November 10.-
■ Whisky steady -
Cincinnati,
$1 13.
Chicago, November 10.—Whisky $1 18.
8t. Louis,November 10.—Whisky steady $1 13.
Freight#.
Noew York, November 10.—Freights to Liv
erpool steady—cotton, per steamer, 3-iad: wheat,
per steamer, 4 l 4 d.
this October 30,
I *p™. r. M. BROOKS,
oc*30oaw4w Ordinary.
GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Whereas, Thomas L. Williams, udministruto
; of R. G. Williams, deceased, represents to the
court in his petition duly tiled, that helms folly
; administered R. G, Williams* estate. »
i This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
i heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any the
can, why said administrator should not be di
I charged from his administration and receive le
ters of dismission on the first Monday in D#
cember, 1886. F. M. BROOKS. Ordinary
September 4th. 1886 oaw*m
SLEEPING ROOMS
In Webster Building.
I AUGE BOOMS, hiith ccilin*; grata, and men
L tar works.
JOHN HLACKMAB,
se wtdifti M**' ****** Oft,
