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DAILY ENQUIRER - SttN: COLtJMBUS, GEoMiA,/.SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1886. BLAINE GOES TO BOSTON. Amatol-' Mhcrnun flint, About the Remit Klw. tlODH. Now York World, loth, Mr. Blajno changed his plans yesterday ana left on the 11 o’clock express for Bos ton. He had intended remaining in Now "York for the week, but business mutters called him away. He intends to return in about teu days. The politicians say that he left to avoid becoming involved in th- .senatorial muddle. Ohauneey M. Depew was Mr. Blaine’s first culler yesterdav. Frank Hiseock, who arrived the night be fore with his senatorial boom, followed close on Mr. Dcpew’s heels. Mr. Hiscoek has lost his indifferent mein and appears to have wakened up to the fact that he must make a fight it he expects to win the senatorial plum. Mr. Blaino had scarcely left the hotel when another presidential candidate en tered it. This was Senator John Sherman of Ohio. Mr. Sherman snid that ho w is sorry he had missed Mr. Blaine, and some thing like a smile flitted across his face when he whs asked to give his opinion of the political outlook, “The recent elections,” lie said, “have brought many surprises to both parties but I think, on the whole, the result has not been unfavorable to the republicans. We have made substantial gains in Ohio The labor question has become an impor tant factor in politics. We bad a little ex perience of it in Ohio. For some reason that would be difficult to explain the Knights of Labor made a fight on General Kennedy, in the Columbus district, and reduced the regular republican majority in one county in his district more than a thousand votes. But the other counties pulled him through. There is one noticeable fact in this labor movement; it is confined almost entirely to the cities and towns. The people living in the agricultural districts rarely change their politics. There are counties in Ohio that have given democratic majorities from Andrew Jackson’s time down. The vote against Speaker Carlisle was confined -almost entirely to the cities in his district. Yes, I have noticed that Mr. Thoebe con templates contesting Mr. Carlisle’s seat on the ground that the returns were altered in the back counties, but I do not think there wa: much chance of that. The rural -districts of Kentucky have been voting one way for a good many years, and I do not believe Mr. Thoebe has much material to work on In the agricultural section of the district." “Do you regard the result of the elec tion as a blow at free trade 7” “Yes, most decidedly.” I believe that there has been a decided growth in pro • tection ideas all over the country and especially In the south. People are im pressed with the fact that American in dustries should be protected. Democrats in the south who have naturally voted with the democracy, when it comes to the direct question, Shall the duty on this or that article be removed ? will vote with the republicans before they will consent to it. Industries are starting up in many places in the south and the people will naturally wish to protect them. Free trade, in my judgment, has received a very severe set-back.” “Then you believe the tariff 1 caused the democratic reverses in congress?” “It had a great deal to do with it, cer tainly. The outlook is very promising for the republicans in 1888.” “Do you think Mr. Blaine will be a can didate again?” “I do not care to be quoted on that sub ject. I kuow nothing about it, and I hard ly think Mr. Blaine knows whether he cares to be a candidate again or not.” Ex-Congressman John S. Barbour, of Virginia, is at the same hotel. Mr. Bar bour was chairman of the democratic state committee in 1882 and 1884, and carried his party through to victory in both campaigns. “X have been abroad for several months,” he said, “and have no personal knowledge of tlie causes that led to the republican victory in our state. From what J have heard I should say it was due as much to the indifference of the democrats as any thing else. They did not turn out to vote. The policy of the administration has been discouraging to the democratic party. When men turn out and work for the suc cess of their party they like to receive some recognition if they win, or to have their friends recognized, and not have things go on as they have before. That’s human nature and you cannot change it. Sentimental politics may be all right in theory, but they do not win victories or inspire men with much enthusiasm. Pres ident Cleveland is probably sincere in his course, but if he would give us a little more practical politics it would be better tor his party.” ' , ar ., d an a ll bub IfW’sistible de- i are morn sensitive to criticism than he, or the hLs dinnertime. The action of who have been more ready to attribute torn on o I,? 1 , be w , at 5l! led by the doc- ; free criticism to personal motives. It is 1 it I ,e w# l d the end become expected tint the president’s return will nnnnrlp ' r , r ' at ^> 'J'* 1 .' 1 w< ;i? bs about ISO soon bring back senators and congressmen, nhont tV w ck " ns t , h<lt ,!” w , loae *" who will now come oil to get settled for about thirty pounds. 1 lie doctors say he the winter. loss of fifty pounds. Hence Boston, November D.-.U the cioso of Iw»!t st “ protract the fast for the reception last evening President Clove- nvinnrai .7? ?’ "“thing but pure or land expressed himself to the mayor us “ < rhrmqjaoui this expen- “exceedingly well pleased and highly wlU , be * n ch ®fpo of eight doctors, gratified with his reception by the people I weighed. His of Boston.” A count showed that 0300 per- pustular strength will be tested by a sons passed before the president and Mrs. d> namometer. The water he drinks Cleveland at the reception, . \\ .i. b- m jHMtired. In tact, everything « - , that seicin,ilie ingenuity can devise It Was Tims to Hung Him. 1 hi" fast U Mirl«°tf?u C Jii l, ‘l Yt* pl,a3 ? r *° h Axaabos, Cal., November 13.- h s own mmn mil , a , “ wed to remain in Albert G. Boynton, who shot and killed i ei-ht 5,2™ Dd S :1 fif 10 uye °° ne °| ‘he his wife and .1. T. Kipp on i.lie 17th of Sap- ra hiw ni oooiiuittee ofsur- lumber lust, was hanged here this after- : me ,, smisfunn J 7 ^ , V nl to j "on-,. On the day of the murder Boynton effis voTv51W r S 1 ,” 11 re l ics ex ; ' heat his wife and she fled to Kipp’s house I a k n Lo, i L i i 1 " d i l ' '? ardcr ; 1 f 'or pro!ection. Boynton purniefi and shot | asKin him whether lie had made any beta her and thi n shot Kinr- \v ! on his success. lie said he had not. lie deLiidlie.' i simply wished to show what extraordinary l . , ^ powers a trained stomach could acquire. He did not want any money. I asked him j whether lie contemplated repeating hia i experiment in London. lie could not sav. All would depend on the issue of this ex periment, and the advice of the commit tee. I only give this conversation Afltt Class A 2 to 5 ... 105*4 C & N..~ 82% 'do Class n ft* 108 N. O. Pac< l*t« Wj On if a ;N. Y. Central 11L'.* On H*s mortgage.... 110 Norfolk AW’u'pre.. N C’iVs V21 1 ^ Northern Pacific... 29 do4's 109 do preferred 64% S C con Brown ) lo: ! i Pacific Mail 64 V H Tonn. seltlem’t 3s 77*.> Reading jig r Virginia 6a 17 RicU. A Alleghany 11 1 , Virginia consols . 55 Richmond A l)an.. 171 Ohesap'ke Si Ohio 10 Rich A W. P. Ter'l 49' s Chicago A N. W 118 * m Rock [Maud 127 do preferred.. Del. A l>ack... . Eri East Tenn hake Shore •j. & N Memphis «Sr. (’bar.. Mobile & Ohio 118'm Rock [siaud.. 14I'm St. Paul 139*.j do preferred ;I5 :, m Texas Pacific 13*, Union Pacific !*:$'.i N. J. Central ' h Missouri P’.U'Hlo... '..Western Union... m "Bid. i Asked. 22'« it tempted to TO FAST FIFTY DAYS. Stefano Merlsttl’s Attempt In Purls and a Talk With Him. Paris dispatch to London Daily News. The medical committee appointed to watch over Stefano Merlatti, the new last ing man. during the lifty days he intends to remain without food, met on Tuesday at the Voltaire offices. They had previously examined Merlatti, and found him to be sound and in perfect health, and decided to let him enter upon his fast without de lay. He took his last meal on Tuesday night before midnight, and trusts to be able to hold out until December 15 at mid night. Will Succi give up his visit to Paris? Merlatti, according to hu- previous story, is likely to utterly out do the Milanese faster. The new hero of the day professes great disdain for Succi, and speaks of the secret of the liquor in the most contempt uous terms. He is staying at the Hotel des Etrangers, in the Hue Tronchet, near the Mandeleine. where I have had an in terview with him. Stefano Merlatti is a young man of 22 years of age or there abouts. He is short, and perhaps on the whole slender, but well knit and healthy looking. He has a swarthy complexion, jet black hair, glistening eyes, protruding cheek bones and prominent jaws. Iris physiognomy shows much self-possession, and is extremely mobile. Merlatti, who is an artist, 1ms just come from an eight months’ stay in Italy. He began to train himself in fasting at the age of 11. One day after a severe (logging irom the priest who kept the village school he ran away, but fearing his father’s anger, he wandered through the country tor eleven days. All that time he felt no need for food, but passed the days bird- nesting and playing with the shepherd boys, and only now and then drank some water to quench his thirst. His capture by his parents put an end to this singular mode of living. He had become thin, but was not otherwise inconvenienced, Since then, when he was minded, he remained without food for a week or ten days, but he never trained himself regularly before entering the Turin academy of fine arts. There, at the suggestion of his fellow- . students, he underwent a long preparatory course of fasting. He was able to do with out food for eighteen days, during which he regularly attended lectures and pas times; but nis best performance, he saj’s, was in London, where for a small wager with a ‘ brother artist he undertook to re main thirty-six days fasting. This feat took place last year, but was Kept private. During this fast lie lost about twenty- two pounds of flesh, beipg in other respects in. sound con dition. As regards his new attempt, he told me that ne would not lay down his paint brush. He would walk out as usual, go to the theatre, receive friends, and smoke cigarettes with them. His moral and nervous energies, would, he was confi dent. remain unimpaired. About the fifth week he might poseibly be liable to moods “ l ‘“ u,cu Bwuittcu cuuiu acquire.' Urn. •!> Smulix He did not want anv inonev. r imkot-i him ; , Mr , A ^ Charleston. H. C., November 12.-- Tbe official count in the seventh congres sional district lias been completed and gives the election to Win. Elliott, demo- tve. i only give this conversation ns an ' ?vnr SmalU ’ re P ublica, ‘> by a ma J ori ' instance of Merlatti’s wonderful buoyancy *’ * of spirits. We might have long continued i I »; imluTu^urTi.D kii„7.v* chatting in the same strain, only at this T r r, , * ' * { * . momenta member of the committee of Hon. Ldvvnrd A Moore, member of as- surveillance came in to relieve the outgo- sornbly from Richmond county, New ing doctor. So I took my leave, Merlatti ; accompanying me to the door. I .Home two weeks ago 1 was T •HvclorK* Protective Association. i Livki«pool. N«)vcmbo r 1 bu'ilness firm with fair | uplnnds.* o H d, orjeann 5 fi-lbi , tor speculation and exnort B veipi a no hiilos-Aincm I Futures openc 1 quid, st icr and Deo •• r and ,1am • und Fubnu nn 1 M.iro 2. Noon. Cotton, deni m l; middling !; Maio« 10,000hales— 1000 hales, an 00 u.ly .at the folUiwing ft 2-6 UI i f.2-8 id t (il-tUd 4 616 id 1 62-Old ft 0-6 Id PrOViMiOIIM. Ciiicaqo, November 12.— Flour steady and un changed. Cash quotat ions were oh follows: Moss pork $9 40<f«t) ftO. Lard $ft 9». Short rib sideH loose fft 50.<b(> 75. Dry Halted shoulder*. hi>xcd, $ft lOftDft 20, short clear sidcH. boxed, $ft 8ft'<».5 90. Futures o)iencd and closed ut follow' ;g prices: Highest. Lowest. Closing. Mess Pork Novon I >ece ai .Tanuai Lard -November ... Deceinber . . .T.aumuy Short ribs -.innua. Fc |0 421;. |0 lift 9 «2k iary.. 22 ft 17 17' St. Tx)UiH,NtiVLMuher 12.-- Flour, market quiet choice A'2ft,-(• i lo, family *2 Tift »i2 ;o. Pivvimimi** genenillv blg' cr: Mess port Mrong—$9 K2'..-a 10 00: lard firm $» 80 >t $;> s ! .; bulk meats about steady - bo.vt'd lots, long clear silos .*#»> Tit), short rib sides$5 70, short clear nlde.*» |? r > 87' bacon scarce and firm long clear $'i 75<h) 87' v » short rib sides $77 12'.,, clear sides $7 ft6. hams lirm -O'gcMI’ijC. Oi:cuivma'H. November 12. Flour dul famfiv $1 l.Vn»3 25. Pork sveady r -0. Lard cjuiet - •5 91). Bull: 77 70 b stejuT sides *d lots, lo » 60, • -rt i B i CAPITAL PRIZE, • $150,000. “ TFo do hereby certify that we nupeiTlee the rangement for all the Monthly and fib/«rler% Drawings of The Louisiana htate Lottery Com- yany, and in perron manage and control Ik* Prau'inge the time l res, and that the name are cor* ducted with hon-'titi}, frino sn, and. in good faith ‘ t all parties, and we authorise the Compant to vec thin certit, natures n'.Uv I’d, 1 > iis nrlveriie .am-: /;i f.lF quiet; ago 1 was taken with inflammation of the kidneys. The pain was intense. I applied as soon as possible an Allcock’s Porous Plaster over each cite pain and three Columbia, 8. C.. November 12.—The ! kidney. Wonderful to .my, the pai annual meeting of the South Carolina di- ; inflammation began to abate in vision of the Travelers’ Protective Asso- i hours. In two days I wns entirely cured. cia i 1 ?u 1 ^ he ! d at stl i nl ?y hal1 la5 *t night, ! I always take great pleasure inrecom- an <7D e , lowmg resoilution was passed: I mening Allcock’s Plasters; they are Resolved, by the South Carolina divis- • certainly the best external remedy known. l? n mu ? Travelers Protective Assoeia- ; 1 used them as chest protectors, and found tion, That 1 resident E. C. Green be in- ' them most efficient.” structed to correspond with officers of the national association and state presidents, asking them to forward all funds possible for the benefit of our members who suf- 8. C. The Wedding Ring. While innovations have oeen 4 made in every f^ed'byTh^'^arthquakeon Au g u W st3l!^ j -/T 'TT,™"!’ ‘ h ° rin * T, there are many who are needy, having lost i nevei * ost important place, and so esseutial their all.” , | was R thought to be that ninny of our ancestors Remittance can be made to the secretary j would have considered their marriages null and and treasurer, R. H. Simmons, Charleston, void without it. Indeed, there are muny cases on record where, in the omission of a convention, al band of gold, the most homely substitutes have been used; the rings ofl*curinins, for exam ple, or a circle cut in leather. Just so the symbol of unending love and fidelit y was employed, they were content. In our own city, in comparatively recent years, a couple were united with a thimble, the groom having through mistake put the wrong box in his pocket. As early as the bronze age rings were exchanged by lovers as pledges of unending devotion, and were on occasions em ployed not only to seal the contract, but to intro duce the tender subject. For example : ‘Give me,” said Lubin to his fair, To whom he would be more than friend: “Give me the little ring you wear, ’Tis like my Jove—it has no end.” A Vision of Loveliness. Everybody desires to see Mrs. Cleveland, and there sne stands, a vision of beauty, in a dream of blue. ‘‘Isn’t she lovely?” She has a winning smile for every one. and her graceful courtesies are the envy of the lady spectators and the hopeless admiration of the attendant gentlemen.—From the En thusiastic Boston Herald. A VOICE FROM INDIANA. It Wnsn't the Tariff that Defeated Morrison and Hurd. Cincinnati, November 11.—Hon. John W. Kern, supreme court reporter of In diana, the most pleasing and ponular orator in hoosierdom and the probable nominee of the Indiana democrats for gov ernor in 1888, is at the Burnet Iiou3e with his wife. “You hoosier democrats were badly snowed under this time,” remarked the Times-Star to the statesman. “Excuse me, sir: no longer sue, My love you have no hope of winning. This ring is like my love for you — For surely it has no beginning.” In England the most popular love ring was for a long time the Gitumel ring, formed of two narrow gold bands, which were broken apart at the betrothal, each of the contracting parties wearing one on the engagement finger—the fourth on the left hand—until the wedding “I don’t know so much about that. Of | day, when these bands were again united, course we are defeated by a small vote on j and placedon the bride’s finger. This the state ticket, but the legislature is safely | j; democratic.” ‘Bv 1 ‘Wei ‘By how much?” veil, if the republicans let us aloue we will have two majority on joint ballot, but if any attempt is made to defraud us out of that we will have more.” “How can you do this?” “Oh, we ain’t saying ' anything about how just now.” 60,000 17.000 1,600 4.600 3,800 in ! LnuiriViuLG. Bacon - shoulders .un J clear sidos 77 75. Bulk moats—cie, , $6 25. clear sides $ ; mess pork $10 2 ». —choice leaf £7 50; hams, sugar-cured, — Nbw Ori.uans, November 12.— Rice, | ket easier — Louidaima. fair to goo i 4* m c. Molasses, quiet an l unchanged Louisiana open kettu, good prime 38.•■30: centrifugals, strictly prime 24c, fair to prim 15.V203, good common \4c, common V2tjM3» Syrup -Louisiana 2ft(<v‘25 ;l H c. Drain. Chicago, November 12.— Cash prices were n follows: Wheat, No. 2 red, 71c. Corn 35' Oats 26c. Futures ranged and closed at followine prices Wheat— November.. Highest. .. 740. jowe.st. Closing. 7.1’ ..c. V.P.e. December... .. 74%o. 74',c. 74';,C. January .. 75) »,c. 74 h C. May .. 81 '...c. 81c. 81J M C. Corn — November... ... 85'T-hC. 3ft'.,c. .Tfti ,c December... .. 36;! Uc. SBC. 3«c. January .. 36 : 4 C. 36.'^. 36 :, h C May .. 41'.,e. 41c. 41' K c. Oats — November... .. 25 -'hC. 25* ic. 25" ri e. December... .. 20 1 yC. 26 ' hC. 26 vC. January .. 26‘>,0. 26‘ a C. 26'J.C. May .. 3'J‘^C. 30* 4C. 3Q!jc. was very suggestive, for the ring was but the pledge which was redeemed at the altar. There are everal theories in regard to the fashion of wearing the engagement ring on the lefr hand; the most poetic, however, is that a nerve con nects this directly with the heart. To the maiden | i of the nineteenth century the “perJect arrnbe,” I j or the assured pledge of a perfect promise, is v VVWwiii be elected United States sen- 1 “solitaire” sufficiently large and brilliant to stir j ator?” i up a feeling of envy in the hearts of less fortunate ; “Well, as the republicans elected the fiancee*, while the wedding ring is most frequent j lieutenant-governor, Governor Gray has Ilya plain band without gems, and is considered thrown out of the race, and I am now of far less importance than the betrothal ring. I of the opinion that ex-Senator McDonald i oh the prize.” Nothing on Knrth or Hu* Water Delon It. | Morrison andHifrd?’^ ^ ^ ^ ° f j b "Morrison’s district is republican, and 1 ^bey were found by some one after the war,, he had an exceptionally strong candidate j written on a confederate treasury note, and pab- to run against: As for Hurd ho is person- ! Ashed. VVc have published them every two nr [ ally cold and distant. I do not think his j three years since the war, and it is about time we j tariff views defeated him, either. 1 believe j are doing so again to comply with the requests, j that such a man as Samuel S. Cox could go .. ... ,, ,, „ into that district and he elected with anv Representing nothing on God’s earth now, into that aistnot ana De elected wttn any | And naught in the waters below it; tariff views Whatever. | As the pledge of a nation that’s dead and gone, “Will the old time democratic congress- i Keep it dear friends and show it. men who were defeated this year in Indi- , . ana he renominated?” 1 Show lt to those who wlU le,ld ttn ear a 'uVo^ renominated. _ , To the tale that this trifle can tell, Oi course I can t tell, but I should think i of a liberty born oftlie patriot’s dream: not. ! Of a storm-cradled nation that fell. “Will republican supremacy be periua- _ . ,, nent in vnfir state?” ! Too poor to possess the precious ores, your state. And too much of a stranger to borrow; Why, bless you, no. \*e liad local , We issued to-day our promise to pay, tights this year in nearly every county in I And hoped to redeem on the morrow, the state; they are all over now, and in 18S8 we will elect our own state ticket with a handsome margin, and the legislature hy a largely increased majority.” “But you thought that this time—” “It is true I was absolutely certain of the , , V1IU state ticket. Yes, I would nave risked my j A mi this little check represented the pay last dollar on it, but even since the open- J 'That our suffering veterans earned, ing of the campaign as I would visit in my Wc knew jt had hardl a value in gold) cant as., \arious places in the state and ilud yet a8p[old cach HO )dier received it: the local disaftection that existed, I began i p gazed in our eyes with a promise to pay, to feel dubious as to the legislature.” i And each southern patriot believed it. NT-roll and April April und May ft 2-61 d May and June ft ft-«4d j June and July. ft 7 Old Sale< of 1 he week American Speculators took Exports took. Forwarded lYum whip’s side direct to spin ners Actual export Imports 69,000 American 0:},t)f0 Stock • 341,000 American..., 175,000 Afloat 327,000 American.... 308.000 1 2 i\ m.--Bales to-day include 8,500 bales of American. Future*: November 1 03-6Id value; November and December. 1 03-61 d value; December and January, 4 62-C4d sellers; January and February. 4 62-Tt(l seller?; February and March, 4 63-Old sellers: Mavch and April. 5 l-64d sellers: Apiil and May, 5 3-Old sellers; May and June, 5 G-64d sellers: June and July 5 8-Old buyers. Futures steady. ft:0U i>. m.—November, ft 3-64d buyers; Novem ber and December. 4 03-flld buyers: December and January. 4 62 G4d buyers; January and Feb ruary, 1 62-04d buyers; February and March, 4 63^>4d buyers; March and April, 5 1-Old buyers; Apffi and May, 6 4-64d sellers; Miiy und June, Louis, November 12. -Wheat opened firm 5 6-fttr, value; June ami July, 5 9-04d sellers, j an d higher, but declined and closed «*c Futures closed quiet. . _ . lower tbiui yesterday—No. 2 red, cash 74('»*77*hC. London, November 12. Imports into Great j December closing at 70c bid. Corn opened firm Britam of cotton during past week were.... 7,138 , and higher, but eased i ff and closed «„c Exports 6,340 lower than yost-Tday — No. 2 mixed, cash 33 V H '6‘ Imports for the year this far have been.. 2,975,655 33i;fc, December 34c bid,January 34v'^89/4e and Exports for same period. 308,355 | closing at 34%o. Oats dull but steady-No. 2 New York, November 12.-Cotton quiet, mixed, cash 28''.MW x ic, December 20'ic bid. steady; sales 219 bales; middling uplands at j ,, . .. ' . .... . ... 9 3-16c Orleans Wfe Cincinnati, November 12.— ^\heat dull — ' Consolidated net receipts 53.877 bales; export# £0. 2 red 75'^c. Corn uiichanged-No. 2 mixed Great Britain 22.365 continent 2,250. France 8314; 36 Oats steady—No. 2 mixed cash 28,'^c stock 7:9,190. I^ouisville,November 12—Grain steady: Wheat Weekly net receipts 9974, gross 60,ill; exports —No. 2 red 73c; corn, No. 2 white 40c; oats, new to Great Britain 17,297, to France 1045, continent 28c. 21,482: sales 2,704; all to spinners; forwarded —; stock 132.374. Nuipir hikI Coffee. new vork futures. j nkw York, November 12. —Cofleo, fair Rio New York, November 12—Not receiots 1852. j steady - 12J4C. Sugar steady but quiet— re- groHv 10,060. Futures closed strong; sales 142,100 I fined quiet, clarified ' ^c, yellow 4('0ih\c, bales, as follows: standard A Sfifc, cut loaf and crushed Nave liber 9 M-IOOfrCfl 08-100 ! 6 S-16c, granulated S li-lOc. December u 06-100 I New Orleans, La., November 12.—Coffee—Rio January 9 13-100.'> 9 14-100 | 10.1 tftp 13\(fi. Sugar steady—LouiHiuna open kettle, February 9 23-100rfn9 24 1(0 i prime 4 .5-16u64j ^c, fail 3'4«03>^c, goon c mmum March 9 33 100(@9 34-100 ! 3' h'g3' 4 c, common 2,'^3c; cenlrilugals—choice April 9 43-100(^9 44-100 ! white 5 3-16c, otf wniteS^S'^o, off yellow cluri- May 9 53-100(f/>.» 54-100 j fied to prime yellow clarified 4/g®6c, plunt- June 9 63-100(^9 64-100 | ation granulated &/&. •hfly 9 72-100 ' Chicago, Novel oer 12. August. 9 79-100(®9 80-100 : 5^ 0 , Green & Co., in their report on cotton futures, i Cincinnati November say: It has been an active day, with sharp ad- unchanged-New Orleans vance on contracts, amounting to 12 points, clo.s- i ing strong at the highest figures readied. The KonIii itiul Turpeiitln.. stimulnswati a Reneral covering demand, local J operators protecting their engagements freely j New Your, November 12. —Rosin steady— and going “long” to some extent, while southern { strainec 95o(«)$ 1 06. Turpentine firm—36 '^c. “shorts” also came in as buyers aRaiust sales to j Csiarlkston, November 12.—Turpentine flrm- Eur<’Ue on contract. Neiv buying was confined ! 33’,c bid. Ilosin steady-R<iod strained (tOe. ma.n > o siu.i oners. j Wilminuton,November 12—Turpentine steafly, total net receipts at tiie pouts. 38^c. Rosin firm—slrailied 77.!^c; good 82'J’ai New York. November 12.—The following are I firm—ft 60; crude turpeutine firm—hards $1 00, the total net rcceiptrfof cotton at all ports since yellow dip $i 6o, virgin #1 00. September 1, 1886 : Gnlvedon 330.331 New Orleans 480,980 .1. «t. ogl)t.s»v. •MV. 'U DliKRBVH’IM. Vr \. BALDWIN, Pres. 4. I.il IVid‘1 fan k. '4. Win fit' IVk. N«fi lluKk, Sugar—standard A ovember 12.— Sugar easy but Mobile Savannah Charleston Wilmington Norfolk. Baltimore New York Boston Newport News.. Philadelphia West Point Brunswick. Port Royal Pensacola Indianola 67,283 391,807 2(3,851 | 60 692 : 193,180 73,352 13,289 , 9,104 8.980 83,058 10,619 i 7,911 6,493 Savannah, November 12.—Turpentine firm — 33‘^c. Rosin stea.ly - good strained 90c/» |l 05; suleb 00 barrels. Wool and llldPN. New York, November 12.—Hides steady—Nov Orleans .selected, 46 and 60 pounus, 9> a ^10c. Texas selected, 60 and 60 pounds, 10(u»10j^e. New York, November 12.—Wool, market firm—do:nostu fleece 30<i.*38e, Texan 9<p25c. U Nl'REfi:i)i;\TEli ATTRACTION! Out H;ilf» Million llislnlmld Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y. Incorporated in 1808 for 2ft years by the I^egis a- llire for Kdupational and Charltiihfo purpose* with n capital of #1.000,000 -to which a ream*# fund of over #550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franch'M was made a part of the preiumt State (Jonnti;*- tion, adopted December 2d, A. 1). 1879. IP* th'aiul 8in«li* number OnininM will take place monthly, it never nealrs or pM* pones. Look at the following distribution: HMHii Grand monthly AND Til rt EXTI'AORDINARV (jlAlB TilILf DRAWIN9 In the Annlemy of Music, New Rricttui, TuoMtlajr, Perondirr 14. IKHfl. Under the personal sunei vision and manage ment of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, it Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. Cupilal Prize. $150,000.. W-Notlrf- Tickets lire Ten Dolfars only. Ililv#*. (5. Fifths.$2. Tenths$|. LIST OK KRIZICN. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000 $160,0C9 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 60,000 60 009 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20,000 30 009 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000 30 009 4 LARGE PHIZES OF 20 PRIZES OF 1,000 60 PRIZES OF 600 100 PHIZES OF 300 200 PRIZES OF 200 COO PRIZES OF 100 1,000 PRIZES OF 60 APPOXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of $200 3MU £3 30,019 The days rolled by and the weeks became years, But our coffers were empty still; Coin was so rare that the treasury would quake If a dollar should drop in the till. But the faith that was in us was strong indeed, And our poverty well we discerned, Total 1,881,529 Galveston, November 12. -Cotton firm; mid lings at 8* yc; net receipts 5798. pros.', 5798; sales 2112: stock 71,622; exports to continent 00, Great Britain 00. Weekly net receipts 34,091, gross 34,091; sales 9450; exports to continent 00; to Great Britain 11,964. Norfolk, November 12.—Cotton firm; mid dlings 8 13-lGo; net receipt s 7165 gross 7165; sales 00; stock 43,176; exports to Great Britain 00, to continent —. Weekly net receipts 34,680. gross 34,680; sales 149, exports to Great Britain 18,587, continent 00. Baltimore, November 12.—Cotton market steady; middlings 9c; net receipts 00, gross ! 348; sales 00. suit)tiers 263; stock 10,972; exports , to Great Britain 00, to continent 00. Weekly net receipts 10,171; gross 1452; sales 60; ; to spinners 1277; exports to Great Britain 3415, i continent 00. ■ Boston, November 12. -Cotton quiet; middlings net receipts 790, gross 6991; sales 00; stock ; Cot ton Sj*hI Oil. ! New Orleans. La. f Novembc oil 24ftn26c; summer yellow Gak< and mea)| long ton 1 New York, November 12.—Cotton I 26c: for crude, 36 * 87c for relined. 10 909 **'« 70 7,999 2,279 Prizes, amounting to $622,699 Application for rates to clubs should be msd* only to the Office of theCompany in New Orient’*. For Anther information write clearly, giving frill address. POST AI. NOTION, Expire* Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi nary letter. Currency hy Express (at our pense) addressed M. A. nATFHIN, New Orleanw, Lh. Or N. A. HAITI*IIIN, Washington, II. ft. Mnkf I*. O. Money Orders payal lw Hint ndtlreNN ItegiHlered hellers Ur NEW OKLEANN NATION Al. HANK, wed se&wftw New Orleantt, La, CITATION. / 1EOROIA MUBCOGEE COUNTY : Notice it ’ J hen by given to all persons concerned that on the 29th day of December, 1H03, James Johnson, formerly of Muscogee county, Georgia, departed tins life intestate, and that no person has ap plied for administration on the estate of said James Johnson, hr., and t hat in terms of the law administration will be vested in the Clerk o< the Superior Court oi said county, or in some other fit and proper person, thirty days alter the publi cation ol i nis citation, unless some valid objec tion is made to bis appointment. Given under my band and official signatory this Jd day o; November. 1HH0. F. M. BROOKS. nov3 oaw lw Ordinary. GEORGIA, MUSCOGEECOUNTY: Whereas, Martin T. Rergnn, administrator of the < .tut< ol LaviniaKnne. deceased, makes ap- pli . ation for leave to sell all t..e real estate belong mu to said deceased 8 £5*'" These are. therefore, to cite all persoi w .{().</> i<';. crude 3 ; corned, kindred and creditors, to show ci , f !9 00(h>2U 00. any they have, within the time prescri Wlilsky. November 12.—Whisky (i , to cite all persons col*- d»ow cause, if , . - - , — prescribed bg ed oil, 2i@ | aw. why leave to sell said real estate shi.uid noA . be grunted to quid applicant. i Witness my official signature thi* October 36th, I 1880. F. M. BROOKS. ! oct.ftO onw4w Ordinary Cincinnati. $1 13. Cuioago, November 12.—Whisky $1 18. St. Louis,November 12.—Wliisky steady at $1 13. Freiglita. New York, November 12.—Freights to Liv erpool firm—cotton, per steamer, 3-16(c>l3-64d: wheal, pt*r steamer, 1 1 ./I. But our boys tit ought little of price or of pay, Or of bills that were over due; We knew if it bought us our bread to-day. ’Twas the best our poor country could do. Brit Mi Misinformation. Mr. Henry George is the ladies’ candi date for the mayoralty of New York. T’he woman’s rights party in New York is said | Ke**B h;tells all our history over, n n mini? infl n:kj monihers which is more i from tlie birth ol tlie dream to its last to number 1UO.UUU m unuers, \ u tn is moie ; Mo(lestt an j born of the anKe ] Hope, than the strength oi the republican pait,\ j Like our hope of success, it passed.” in that city; and at a conversation ot its principal representative, recently held in | Ohickcring hail, it was unanimously de- j cided to support Mr. George.—St. James i Gazette. PLEASED WITH HIS BOSTON TRIP. RUNNING OF TRAINS. ARRIVALS. COLUMBUS ANO ROME RAILWAY. Mail train from Greenville 10:21 a. ru Accommodation from Greenville 2:11 p. n ' „ ,, ! southwestern railroad. ‘siilent Satisfied llilli Mugwump Honuigi* Mail train from Macon 2:25 p. n: mid inilifl'eront H I'arly Crlllrism. j Accommodation from Macon 5:20 a. dj COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY. Mail train from Montgomery 11:20 a. m >lail train from Atlanta 6:43 p. m MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD. Mail train from Troy and Eufaula 12:45 p. w Accommodation from Troy, Eufaula and Montgomery 10:19 p. ni Accommodation from Union Springs... 10:19 a. m DEPARTURES. 00; exports to Great. Bril a in 00 Weekly n et recei pts 2231. gr exports to Great Britain 1,35*1 Wilmington, November 12. — Cotton firm; middlings s'.c; net receipts 961, gross903; sales 00: stock 22,590: exports to Great Britain 00. Weekly net receipts 7747, gross 77 57; sales 00; exports Great Britain 4,680. Philadelphia.November 12—Cotton firm; mid dlings 9' ,(•• m receipts 2071, gross2071; sales00; stock- 7617; exnorts to Great Britain 00. Weekly n.-' receipt ',5161, gross 12,815; exp. rls to Great Britain 1960, continent 00. Savannah, Gu., November 12.—Cotton market firm : middling* at h 7-16c; net receipts 8699, cross 869*1 sales 32*0: stoel 141,028; exports to Great Britain 4413, to contincni Go. Weekly net receipts 44,625, gross 1 1,450; sales O';exports to Great Britain 51,000, France\<00, continent 5961. a t:uin; a a si;< l um km. Coitim'IhI l>,v Jolm Itl.it kiimr, l «inn> Imih. tin. STOCK AND BOND BROKER. RAILROAD BONDS. Ainericus, Preston and Lumpkin 1st mortgage 7s 100 «ylti) , Atlantic and Gulf7s 23,529; sales 00; i Central eon mortgage 7s 113 4114 ] Columbus and Rome 1st 6s, endorsed I Central R. R 104 (TL1C6 j Columbus and Western 1st mortgage 1 6s, endorsed hy < 'em ml it. R 103 (a, 106 j Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta ist GEORGIA. MUBCOGEE COUNTY: Wlien.as. .John D. Wynn makes application fot letters ot administration on the estate of Mr®. I Mary F. llu'r, bite of said county, deceased. I These a:-'•. therefore, to cite ull and singular^ the next of kin and creditors ol said deceased, to l show cause, if any they have, within the tim# prescribed by law. why said letters should not b9 granli d to snid applicant. Witness my official signature this October 30th. 1886. F. M. BROOKS, f dt UOoaw 4w Ordinary. GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY : Whereas, Geo. I*. Swift, jr., makes application for letters nt administration on the estate of J, E. Walker late of said county, deceased. 1 There uve, therefore, to cite all persons concern* • ed kindred tinn creilitors.toshowcause.ifany they ! huvi-. within thetiim prescribed by law, why said letters sin,old not be trant il to said applicant. Witness my official signature this October 30, I 186G. F. M. BROOKS, | oc30onw4w Ordinary, j GEORGIA, MUSBOUEK COUNTY: ! Whereas. C. A Redd, ndininistral. r of the ea* ! tate o! Mrs. .Mary S P.irk, represents to the court y filed, that he lias fully ud- mortgage. Cliarloue, C< 2d mortgag C © jrgia itttii Mobile ami Giiv. dorsed by Cent Montgomery am gage 6m and Cei South Georgia a dorsed by stnt cent unbia und Augusta4s id 0b*. ........... *........ !.*.*. i’.rd 2d mortgage lira I JUiilroact ml Eufaula 1st mi emm Railroad (I Florida 1st, 114 fa-lit 'I’hi I Marv th-ref > [*, to stu ■ all P* , if cerned* . 108 $0109 I Wit rat or should not be dia- ii:stration and receive let* c ffrat Monday in Februa- dgnnture this 30th day of F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COU NTY ; Whereas. Wright II Howard nndfCP South .rgia 2d, 7 per 1 mortgage. No »n market •,183, gro£f s to Great COLUMBUS and Mail train for Greenville Accommodation for Greenville. SOUTH WESTERN RAI III RAILWAY. Washington, Nov. 9.—President Cleve- ; land returned with his party this afternoon. Ho went directly to the white house, where ! Mr. Vilas soon after called upon him. Air. j Cleveland returns from his Boston trip I more pleased than from any other visit he j has made away from Washington since he | became president. The commendation re- i ceived in Alassaohuesotts has given him more confidence than ever in his future. He is the only democrat who can com-I MaiUraln for Macon mand the mugwump vote, and that assur- I Accommodation for Macon “nee makes hfm JndWrent to democratic | 1J; ,, criticism or signs ot lebellion. \N ltn tuc ^ a j. tra j n j* or Montgomery 2:28 p. m power of his present position^ liJinkea oy mobile and uiraiid railroad. the mugwump support, President Cleve- Mail train for Troy 2:30 p. m land is confident he can overcome without Accommodation lor Trov :i;m Eufaula.. G:20 a. m trouble any rebellion in his party in 1888. ! Accommodation for Union Springs and The president’s speech in Boston is gen. j Montgomery 10 2 '* 0 erally commended, with tlie exception ol \ his indirect attacks upon the newspapers, when he says: “This trait of our national character would not encourage, if their ex tent and tendency were fully appreciated, the silly, mean and cowardly lies that every 120 is tOC Weekly ” to lav-'.ijji et receipts 1602, gross 1702; salon j ue!!t ra! railroad”’rK-r’c RAILROAD STOCKS. nd Savaiuiah 7 per cent ipts 9067, gi sales ent 00. Cotton m 7123; shipi 12,112; shipments 29,921; ’ (ieorgi; I Mobile ; South' Atlanta r.s 12:00 m 8:60 p. m. railway. i market Augusta 6s.. liipments j Columbus 7s 633; LaGrangf Vs Macon 6s ... Sav annuli 5s MAIlh IIS HY IF. LEG It A 1*11. Fiimnpinl. NEW YORK MONEY MARKI5T. injvB«vr -—rr i 7 • IjONDON, November 12.--4 p. m.—Consols— day are found in the columns of certain j money 100 7 . ]6| account 101 9-16. newspapers, which violate every ms me ( new York, November 12.—Noon-Stocks dull : of American manliness^ and 1 J^ 1 S«ouil8n, j b U t firm. Money quiet, at 6 per cent. glee desecrate every sacred relation of private life.” This allusion is not consid ered in keeping with the oecasson. Then, if the president was going to make any at tack upon the newspapers, it is thought he should have been more explicit. No one here knows of any newspaper which, with “ghoulish” or any other kind of glcuj dese crates every sacred relation of the president’s private life. The president, in his speech, professed to be willing to stand fair criticism, but the exact fact is that few men who ever held a public position Ex change-long $4.80' ‘/a. 4.80% shell $4.846$4.84 1 State bonds dull blit firm. Government bonds dull and steady. New York. November 12.—Exchange at $4.80L,. Money 10^5 per cent. Government bonds dull; new four per cents 127;^; three per cents 10014 bid. State bonds dull. sub-treasury balances. Gold in the Sub-Treasury $125,271,000; currency $20,428,000. STOCK MARKET. Nbw York. November 11.—The following were closing quotations of tbs stock exchange: port rket li middlings 8' ,c; i sales 37C0; stock 1 Weekly net root sales 41,200, to sp; Augusta, G:i , November J firm; middlings 8J40: rectip 00; sales 1613; stock 14,274. Weekly receipts 8,960; sbij 841! -spinners 00. ) Charleston. November 12 -Cotton firm, fair i demand; middlings 8 9-lOc; net leceipts 2643; I gross receipts 2643; sales 00; stock 76,521; ex- Georgia 4 ports to Groat Britain 1715, to continent 00, I Georgia 61 France 00. J G Weekly net receipts 17,415, gross 14,500; sales I G 00; exports to Great Britain 10,438, France 775, continent 4000, Montgomery, Ala., November 12 Cotton firm; middling.-, 8 6-16c; weekly receipts 6622; shipments 5481; stock this year 16,141, lust year 13,137; .sales 5434. Macon, November 12 Cotton steady; middling 8'£; receipts 2730; sales2734; stock this year 6692, last year 5537; shipments 2716. Nashville. November 12. Cotton firm; mid dlings 8)ic; receipts 3526; shipments 2492; sales ‘"58. stock 1277; receipts this year 2028, last year ii 111 l»l I m ! \i: 1 on Id not be in rial signature '•el estate bo* ul estate should not r*■ this October 29, F. M BROOKS, «Jrdinary. STATE BONDS. 5865 Port Royal, November 10.—Weekly net re ceipts 1432, gross 4098. Selma, November 12 Cotton steady; middlings 8%c; weekly receipts 3601; shipments 2893; stock 8521. Rome, November 12.—Cotton steady; middlings 8 5-16c; weekly receipt* 4026; st foments 5046; stock 3431. Atlanta, November 12. — Cotton market— middling SP^c, reoeipu 1793 balm. 7h, 1890 FACTORY STOCKS. Eagle and Fhenix Muscogee Georgia Horn .101 (1: J 03 loo (dj 101 ..110 (n\ ] 11 .102 6i,l03 .106 (S;1C7 .10:1 0,104'. 120 (o)l22 • 111 (01112 .. 95 ^ 96 • 95 (a, 96 ..136 foil 40 Insurance Com pa 1 BANK STOCKS. Chattahoochee National 10 per cent. .176 (<$200 Merchants’ A Mechanics’ 10 per cent..123 @125 MISCELLANEOUS. Confederate Coupon Bonds 1 O) 2 FOR SALE. $5000 Americus, Preston and Lumpkin Rail road 7 per cent Bonds. $25,000 Georgia new 4!-£ per cent. 30 year Bondt 50 Shares Eagle and Pltonix Factory Stock. 30 Shares Merchants and Mechanics’ Bank Stock. ^ 000 Columbus lee Co. Stock, November divi dends go with the stock to purchaser. WANTED. 20 Shares Eagle and Phenix Factory Stock. See me before yon buy or sell. I can always dc as well, and often several points better, than any one «tM. J«UI BUCHUk. TJMIE] FI2STEST Suburban Residence! i Mr. 11 eo. W. Wondniifs Unn- wnod Home. CIX I.AUIiK IilJOMH, three lur.-re dress in* | rooms with closets, wide hall with folding 1 doors, mul ing a room of the rear hall 14x20; I three servients’ houses; lun?e smokehou^fc, two large barns; also stables with stull-L carriage I house; coal und wood house; two wells of good water, kitchen with large pantry attached; five acres of land attached to the place. The j finest conservatory in or around Cclumlms. All fem es and out-buildings in good repair. I will he pleased to stow this magnificent place to any one ut any time. Price low and on long time. sc wed&fri tf noviweawftia r DY KT8 ^BKARB^KLfXIK I N" «Oi«r Imt fhak i lt- Mtk. w» win pmkm•»&