Georgia Historic Newspapers

    omTwayl'and that‘sh* Hssl -^ nou only In
tion of tiie earnest l 5°i gtl , t,K ' t! °"°P‘'ra-
our order WilISo* oytt * , mt}n ^ers of
frankly come'tuPjrcmf ° UrSelveS ' therefo, ' e
anddeenlvnulvpn « ircum 3tance 3 in mind,
tfe , MM l e\ h ru" 0a \T e " , P® 8 order,
regulations : U ° ,m ' d Undor the followi '>8
All local assembles that responded tn the
appeal mentioned above wiU be credited
nated 3 ^? e ,“ m f nt with the amount do
natea. All local assemblies who can arc
as3eLsmcnt t0 n e J ni i t J he f V U a| nount of the
1RRH Th. 1 lHtur than December 20,
26centif^ I 8snlent . ln thia case will be
reDorte to the° h mem I ber < ns “town by the
1 th ® general secretary-treasurer
foi the quarter ending October 1886.
inataHmen r ^ ferrinS t0 pay the amoullt in
mcm rr n nu , ly Pa? 10 cents for each
October 1 iL' 8 >0 ' V k b >:., thc re P orts to !
rw.°u l} IS 8 ?’ to be P ald not later than
December 20, 1886; 10 cents not later than I
PehrnnL 20 9n 88 il’ u S n c 6 Cents not later than I
rL e „ tnary 20, 1887, for each member, aa !
ing January, e i47 P0rt8f0rthe garter end- j
This assessment will be known as special !
defense assessment, and must be paid to
the genera secretary, Charles H. Litch-
man, lock-box 885, Philadelphia, Penn., ,
Dt \iru er dates named.
When the appeal was issued in aid of the I
southwest strike it received a most prompt
and generous response. The need for that
appeal and the crisis to be met, great
though they were, did not equal the grave !
o r oc r gcncy which compels this assessment. I
With the termination of tllal struggle be
gan the combination of capitalists every- j
where throughout the country. The ob- I
ject of that combination is
now made apparent. The lines are
sharply drawn, tne contest is upon us ami
must be waged to a successful issue. You
know for what purpose we require the
money. All we ask is that before paying :
it each member put himself in the place of 1
one locked out, remembering that “He 1
gives twice who gives quickly;” and act '
upon the golden rule, “Do unto others as
you would haye them do unto you.”
Special Notice—Tbfc above assessment
must be sent to the general secretary,
Charles H. Litchman, Lock box 885, Phila
delphia. T. V. Powderly,
General Master Workman.
By order of the general executive board.
Attest: Charles H. Litchman, General
Secretary.
SHOT BY HIS VICTIM.
A New Orleans Clerk ban a Narrow Kseape from
Death by the Hanils of a Female.
HON C. R. BRECKINRIDGE.
lie Telia About the President’ll Cltll Nnrvlro Polio,
anil Talks of Silver and TnrllT Reform.
Washington, November 30.—One of the
•most able atid talented of our southern
men is Hon. Clifton R. Breckinridge, of
Arkansas. He is a olose student and care
ful thinker, and rarely makes a mistake
in discussing public questions. Mr. Breck
inridge arrived in the city to-day and was
interviewed os follows: "
“What is the state of polities in Arkan
sas, referring to the effects of the presi
dent's civil service policy in your local
politics?”
“The democrats in Arkansas are not as
much concerned about the president’s
civil service policy as they are in some
other states. The federal patronage in
our state is limited, and pretty much all
the changes have taken place that we de
sired. They are restive, however, to a
certain extent under the constant reports
that in other localities the president is not
proceeding as fast as he might in adminis
tering the government through democratic
agencies. This feature had no appreciable
effect in the recent election in Arkansas.”
“Wbat is your opinion as to the effect of
the president’s policy on the democratic
party in general?”
"It vou mean the president’s civil service
policy, I will say, as far as I know, the
people expeoted him to execute the civil
service law in good faith, and it was never
necessary for him to have anything to say
on that subject. Beyond that they de
sired, and still desire, that the president,
ns a general proposition, shall administer
the government through democratic agen
cies. But of course your question takes a
wider scope. The people are convinced
that the president is honest, and they re
spect his oharacter, but they do not think
he adequately realizes that while he is
president he is also the chief representa
tive for the time of that great political
party which is intrusted with the govern
ing power of the country through
him. Consequently, they consider the
president has been greatly at fault in not
more fully Informing himself with the real
wishes and aspirations of the great ma
jority of the party, and in not giving ttiat
-countenance and leadership to the great
questions of public policy, which far ex
ceed in public importance the mere ad
ministrative features of the government,
and to which we are committed by the
most formal party pledges. He has quite
lived un to his individual pledges, but he
does not seem to have grasped the greater
obligations of the party itself. If the presi
dent does not broaden out so as to embrace
those duties and obligations, the effect will
be disorganizing andnurtful to the party.”
“What will be the effect, of the presi
dent’s application of civil service to offices
not within the scope of the law?”
“Whether democrats are appointed or
not, selections should be made with a view
primarily to public interest. This is just as
true outside of the civil service law as it is
inside of It. The president makes a mis
take in attempting to extend the non
political methods and principles of the
•civil service law further than the law itself
extends. That law is an experiment. The
best thing he can do is to give a full ad
ministration within the experimental lim
its, and not seek to force upon the people
methods which they have not authorized
and did not wish to an extent, and that
they are not willing to accept. The effect
would be hurtful to the party and civil
service reform itself.”
“What about the silver question ?”
“It ought to be permitted to rest where
the majority placed it.”
“Do you see anything in the recent elec
tion that would cause you to believe it
would be wise to retreat on tariff reform?”
‘ ‘No. By far the most urgent need of
the country to-day is a reduction of tax.
The subsidizing system of tariff taxation
that we have had for twenty-six years has
produced a social, as well as industrial,
-condition among the masses of the people
that cannot continue much longer without
grave danger to ourinstituions. The subject
has been assumed by the party, and
it will not permit of longer delay. The
party can not retreat if it wished to, and its
immediate future depends more upon how
it treats this subject than upon all things
else combined. Of course the democratic
party, since this subject has reached full . . . ~ ! ... .
maturity, can only treat it in a democratic tim had escaped, put np her pistol and
way. This the traditions and pledges of quietly returned home, where she was
J - ■ ■ ■ u found by the police.
Liebmann’s wounds are not regarded as
fatal, although the wound in the shoulder
is a severe one. He admits ’his intimacy
with the young woman, but claims that it
was on another basis than the one asserted
by her.
Lynching unit Murdrr.
St. Lodis, December 2.—Special dis
patches from Arkansas City, Ark., report
that a party of masked men took from the
jail at Monticello, in Drew county, a col
ored man named Buck Hunter, charged
with assault with intent to kill two white
citizens of t hat county, and hung him to a
tree and emptied their shotguns into his
body.
Another dispatch from Arkansas City
reports that three brothers named Malpass,
after a trivial quarrel with Esquire Raines,
waylaid and killed the latter as he was
going home. The Malpass boys were com
mitted to jail without bail.
Fire and Smoke in Carolina.
Charleston, December 2.—Charleston
is filled with smoke from forest fires in
the surrounding country. The telegraph
wires are down on the line of the North
eastern road and the full extent of the
damage is not known. The village of Pin-
apoiis, in Berkely county, narrowly es
caped destruction. Mrs. Kate Parker’s
dwelling house and a number of barns and
farm houses were burned.
The fires, it is said, have been generally
gotten under control, having burned out
their fuel. Large bodies of turpentine !
wood have been destroyed and the loss will j
necessarily be heavy.
Our Spanish ’Relations.
Madrid, December 2. — Negotiations
have been renewed for a special treaty to 1
regulate trade between the United State-; |
and the Spanish West Indies. The govern- !
ment at Washington no longer insisting i
upon the exclusion of other nations from
the favored nations’ privileges, the Span
ish government is preparing to largely re
duce West Indian tariffs, and reform bar-
bar and customs regulations, whether the |
treaty with the United States be arranged j
or not. .
A I.iinil <1 rubber Arrested.
St.'Louis, December2.—APost-Dispatch
special dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn., I
“Clinries Carter, a notorious land
JL A ! LY INQUIRER - StTN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1886.
New Orleans, November 30.—John
Liebmann, bookkeeper in a crockery store,
was shot to-day in the face and shoulders
by Anna Ruprecht, a comely young wo
man, who gave as a reason for the assault
that Leibmann had seduced her under
promise of marriage, and afterwards re
fused to keep his promise, but instead had
cruelly deserted her. She had written
him frequently, threatening to go to his
place of business and to get satisfaction,
unless he righted her wrongs, and the only
reply she had received was the return of
her last message yesterday, accompanied
with an insulting note.
The young woman called at the store
where Liebmann wasiemployed, on one of
the most prominent thoroughfares, shortly
after the opening hour, and requested to
see the young man who had wronged her.
He came forward when she addressed to
him some irrelevant question, drew a re
volver. thrust it in his face and fired. Lieb
mann turned to run and received a second
bullet in the shoulder. A third bullet
lodged in a show case, behind which he i
had sought safety. Liebmann then ran |
coatless and hatless to the street, j
holding a hand to his face, followed
by his female assailant, revolver in |
hand. The pursued man dodged around a ;
convenient corner and disappeared. Miss |
Ruprecht, finding that her intended vie
ON 'CHANGE.
An Average liny Willi no llxnllominl.
New York, December 2.—The stock
m li ke to-day, while still very active,
showed a small decrease in the amount of
business done, and while reading quieted
down, speculation in Pacific Mail was at
f lood figures, and St. Paul suddenly sprang
nto great activity, becoming first on the
list as regards the number of shares sold.
Other favorites of the market were North
ern Pacill ■, Quicksilver, mining and Chat
tanooga. The extraordinary activity and
at'ength In St. Paul was due to heavy pur
chases both on foreign and Chicago
accounts. Most of the foreign buy
ing was in the latter stock
and Northern Pacific, which became
prominent early in the morning. Union
Pacific failed to exhibit the strength of
the past few days, and heavy selling by
very influential interests is reported.
Reading was firm in the morning hours,
but sagged off later in the day, the dispo
sition evidently being to await further de
velopments. Trunk lines were all quiet
and remarkably steady, as were
also Western Union and Gran
gers. The movement in prices
to-day was very light, fluctuations in most
of the active stocks being contlned within
a range of 1 per cent. Quicksilver was the
feature of the afternoon trading, and was
spirittd up 4 per cent., most of which was
afterwards lost. The ouening this morn
ing wns strong, first prices showing ad
vances over last evening’s clearing figures
of from i to j per cent. Prices were weak
in early trading, Union Pacific being
specially so. Prices fluctuated withiu a nar
row range and at noon generally showed
some improvement over those of the open
ing. The market became more quiet in
the afternoon, and under realizing sales
prices slowly yielded. There was a slight
rally in the last hour, but the market
closed generally weak close to the lowest
figures of the day. The sales are 643,000
shares. The net result of the day’s busi
ness is an irregular advance, generally of
small fractions, but Richmond and West
Point and Reading show losses of more
than 1 per cent. On the other hand, Chat
tanooga, 8t. Paul and Northern Pacific
preferred show gains of more than 1 per
cent.
Life nt Ouk View.
Washington Letter.
Mrs. Folsom, Mrs. Cleveland’s mother,
who has been about a fortnight estab
lished at Oak View, has already begun to
feel quite at home there. Her only com
pany thus far is Miss Mary Codman, her
niece, who drives in every day to school.
Mrs. Cleveland is almost a daily visitor to
her mother, and the two ladies enjoy their
morning drives and walks together out
there. Later on Mrs. Folsom will decide
on a reception day, and the road to Oak
View will then be the fashionable thor
oughfare, particularly as it is suggested
that Mrs. Cleveland will frequently assist
her mother in doing the honors out there.
On the occasion of white house hospitality
Mrs. Folsom will remain there, but for the
rest of the time will remain at the farm.
It is quite probable that when there is an
overplus of visitors at the white house,
which is quite possible with the president’s
and Mrs Cleveland’s hospitable intentions,
that some of them will be housed at Oak
View. The telephone communication be
tween the two houses is about the gayest
feature in it all, and of great convenience
to the ladies.
A WONDERFUL REMEDY.
What Can be Done with an Article of Merit In the
Handa of Progressive Men.
the party leave in no manner of doubt. It
is for us to begin the steady repeal of all
features of class legislation, whether in the
form of tariff laws or any other laws. And
the chief and most hurtful of such legisla
tion ia wrapped np in the tariff svstem.
APPEAL FOR AID.
•■Secret Circular From Master Workman Pon-
dcrly in Behalf of the Locked-Out Members
of the Knights of Labor.
Philadelphia, November 30. — The
Press to-morrow will publish the following
important secret circular. issued by the
general officers of the Knights of Labor,
with photo-lithographic reproductions ot
the signatures and seal of the order :
Noble Order of the Knights of
Labor of America, Office of the General
Assembly, Philadelphia, Penn., Novem
ber 19, 1886—Official Circular. No. 29.—To
all the Subordinate Assemblies of the
Order, Greeting!: Previous to the session
of the general assembly at Richmond an
appeal was issued to the order for funds
to assist victimized and loeked-out mem
bers in various parts of the country. The
response to that appeal was not such as
it should have been, and only about $14,000
was received thereon. This, it is
manifest to every member, was entirely
insufficient to render the assistance needed
and desired. Many thousand members
were thrown upon our bauds by lock-outs
of the employers, who acted in concert,
with the avowed purpose of driving their
employes out of the order, thereby crip
pling, if not destroying, its power and use
fulness. „ . , . . T , ,
The order of the Knights of Labor has
reached the most critical period in its
history. It stands as a power for good or
for e v‘il. But your general officers, while
they make no special claim to superiority
in purity of motive, have sworn that the
order shall be made a power for right and
right only; that the laws shall be rigidly
enforced, and the members shall receive
the fullest protection of their rights under
the laws of our country and our order.
Without any l revocation except the
exercise of the inherent right ot every free
man to belong to any organization he
pleases not in conflict with the laws ol the
country, thousands of our members, men
and women, without warning, have been
thrown-out of employment. They hay
gone to the
and to the
yesterday —„ . - - .
find starihg them in the face tins
tian and un-American mandate. wii
cannot return to work here until you sign
a contract to leave the Knights of L:i )oi,
and that you will never become a membei
of that of any other hdior organization.
Everyman who has joined the Kingb^
of Labor has pledged himself to do
the cause of mankind
governor of Alabama. He' is wanted in
several other southern cities, where he has
committed similar crimes.”
More Colli Weather.
Chicago, December 2.—The weather is j
clear with the temperature, as reported at
6 o’clock this morning by the signal service j
bureau, two degrees below zero. At Du- ,
3, Iowa, the temperature is ten ue-
I grees'
his duty in the cause
No oath binds to any act con- ..... —-
trary to the duty he owes to God or his Iowa, the temperature
country. But something more sacred even i ere ' es below zero.
than tin oath, his pledge of honor, bmds
him to loyally defend the principles ol
truth, honor, justice and citizenship. J v
alternatives present themselves—uncondi
tional surrender or manly defense. \v Luc
shall it be? The locked-out members in
their enforced idleness turn from suffering
wives and starving children in pathetic
appeal to you, general board, to uul tDeni
in maintaining their manhood and their
fidelity to the order. The general assem
bly instructed your general executive
board to give them all tbe assistance in his
power.
Why They Boani.
Some one has said that there are
thousands of ruined Englishmen roaming
about the continent because tht\ could
never persuade themselves to lead trumps
at whist.—Pall Mall Gazette.
A Wild Western Idea.
Count de Lesseps thinks a man ought to
live 100 years. This depends altogether on
the mam Sometime* & ought not to live
more than a minute.—Omaha Herald.
A whole page of this issuo of the Courier
is occupied by the advertisement of the
greatest blood purifier that has ever beon
known. The medicine has been made for
over fifty years in Georgia, but has only
within the last ten years been prominently
brought to the notice of the public. The
firm which manufactures this medicine is
the largest drug establishment in the
south, and unites with an immense capital,
the most correct and successful business
methods, thoroughly protecting all who
trade with them, and giving every one,
from the smallest dealer to the largest
houses, fair profits on their goods. Their
success and the extent of their business
can better be appreciated by a knowl
edge of the fact that their annual
sales in Evansville reach many thousands
of dollars, and then advertise this season
only in the Courier and the Public. Such
success could only be attained with a
thoroughly reliable remedy, and this fact
almost makes it unnecessary to sav a word !
in its favor, further than the testimonials J
which will be seen to-day on the third j
page of the Courier. They are only a few j
selected from thousands which have been i
received. If any sufferer in Evansville j
with blood trouble of any kind has not yet !
tried this wonderful remedy, ho should not I
allow another day to pass over his head
before giving it a trial. It will certainly
do all that is claimed for it.—Evansville
(Ind.) Courier, Sept. 20, 1886.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga.
What the Press Says.
The Swift Specific Co. have something
interesting to say to you in another col
umn. The popularity of their medicines
is wonderful indeed; yet, when we see how
effective it is in all diseases pertaining to
the blood, we are not surprised that its ,
popularity is so great. It is undoubtedly -
one of the best blood medicines in the
world.—Examiner, Abingdon, Va.
Swift’s Specific—This wonderful blood !
purifier has received the endorsement of'
many of the leading physicians both in j
this country and Europe, and the hundreds !
of persons it has cured of cancer, catarrh, 1
scrofula, eczema, ulcers, rheumatism and j
blood taint is remarkable. Nothing like |
it has ever been known before. This medi- j
cine is for sale in every drug store, not only
in this country, but abroad, which shows !
its popularity. Are any of our readers
troubled with any of these complaints? If
so,fora very small sum of money you can be j
made perfectly Weil and happy.—N. O. j
Picayune., Sept. 2, 1886.
The first S. S. S., or Swift's Specific, ever
brought to Atlanta, Texas, was brought by I
T. Caven &Co., druggists. Aaron Bfaydes
bad been in bad health fora long time and
could get no relief. He was almost blind.
Mr. Caven induced him to take a bottle of 1
S. S. S. The first bottle brought him out I
on the streets, and the second made a coni* !
pie to cure; and Aaron is yet living and well, i
and can be interviewed at any time with j
reference to the facts, lie is a colored man ,
living here in Atlanta, Texas. S. S. S. is)
now sold by all drug in this country. — ,
Journal, Atlanta, Texas.
Treatise on blood and Skin Diseases i
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At- ;
lanta, Ga. „
Superior to Any tiling.
A prominent business man in Wilming
ton. Del., in speaking of a cure of cancer |
on himself, writes to the Morning News of 1
that city:
1 can say further that my case is not an
isolated one. A lady, a customer of mine,
was suffering from a cancerous affection of
the nose. She 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 case, and in
duced her to try the S. S. S. remedy. She
did so, and in a few 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. S., and in two
months from that time was thoroughly
cured.
Another lady sufferiner from up abscess
on her arm had been doctoring for a long
time in this city, Chester ami Philadelphia,
but could not get any relief, apparently.
She bad fallen away to a mere shadow of
her former aolf, ana could scarcely eat or
sleep. She commenced to take the S. S.
9. medicine, upon the advice of friends
and myself, but was so leduced iu flesh
that she had little stomach trouble at
first. She persisted, however, and after
the third bottle she declared it had done
her more good than anything else she had
ever tried. I now understand that she is
entirely well, and is loud in her praise of
8. 9. 9.
I have several other cases in mind, but
am not nt liberty to speak of them. I be
lieve the Swift Specific Co.’s blood medi
cine, known as 9. 9. 9., to 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.
Mother and Son.
About two years ago a cancerous sore
made its appearance on my face, and as
my ancestors on both sides had been af
flicted with cancers, I was filled with
gravest apprehensions. The future was
overcast with dark shadows, and in grop
ing about in search of relief ray attention
was called to Swift’s Specific (9. 9. 9.) I
concluded at once to test it. and did so
with the happiest results. Tne sore disap
peared, and my face is well.
My mother had a cancer on the nose,
and it was eating away that organ with
alarming rapidity. I sent her one dozen
bottles of Swift’s Specific, which she used
according to directions. The sore soon
ceas d to eat, and all inflammation disap
peared, and the great hole made by tlic
cancer closed up and healed over com
pletely. My mother is now well, and litis
been for over a year. T. S. Maben.
Dublin, Texas, October 2, 1888.
For sale by all druggists. Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga., New York, 157 W. 23d St.
Cancer for Five Yearn.
The interests of humanity seem to de
mand the publication of the following
facts: Two months ago my attention was
called to the case of a poor woman who
was said to be afflicted with a cancer. I
found her with an ulcer on her shoulder at
least five inches in circumference, angry,
painful and giving the patient no rest
day or night lor six mouths. I obtained a
supply of Swift’s Specific, which I per
suaded h r to try. She has taken five bot
tles, the result of which is that the ulcer
is entirely healed up, nothing remaining
but a small scab not larger than one’s fin
ger nail, and her general health is better
than for five years past. She seems to be
perfectly cured. I consider its effects
wonderful—almost miraculous.
Rev. Jesse H. Campbell,
Columbus, Ga.
Poisoned with PoUhH nnd Morcnrj
Is the tale of a large percentage of sick
people in the world—such a large number,
fn fact, that it is hard to tell whether there
are not as many victims to this mineral
poisoning as to diseases of the blood and
skin.
“I took potash,” said one, “and while it
partially dried up the eruption temporari
ly. it came near drying up my vitality for
all time. It drove the disease in my sys
tem, only to break out again on some other
part of my body.”
To such sufferers Swift’s Specific is the
remedy which is worth more than all the
world besides. It drives out the poison of
.t}lood taint, eliminates this mineral poison
ahd builds up the general health.
Be sure to get the genuine, and send for
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases, free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga.
GEORGIA NECUKITIKN.
Corrected by John Blackmar, Comm*
bun. Gn.
STOCK AND BOND BROKER.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Americus, Preston and Lumpkin 1st
mortgage 7s TOO 101
Atlantic and Gulf 7s 117 @119
Augusta and Knoxville 7 par cent 114 115
Augusta, Gibfon and Saudersville 7
per cent 1st mortgage 104 100
Central con mortgage 7s 113 @114
Columbus and Rome 1st 6s, endorsed
Central R. R 104 @106
Columbus and Western 1st mortgage
6s, endorsed by Central R. R 103 @106
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 1st
mortgage 114 @115
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 4s
2d mortgage 110 @112
Gaines vile, Jefferson and Southern
1st mortgage guaranteed 118 119
Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
2d mortgage Ill 112
C/e jrgia Railroad 6s 106 @109
Mobile and Girard 2d mortgage en
dorsed by Central Railroad 108 @109
Montgomery and Eufaula 1st niortr-
gage 6s and Centra Railroad 108 @109
Ocean Steamsuh> 6 per cent, guaran
teed by C. R. R 104 105
Savannah, Florida and Western 6 per
cent 104 108
South Georgia and Florida 1st, en
dorsed by state of Georgia, 7 per
cent 118 @119
South Georgia and Florida 2d, 7 per
cent Ill @118
Western R. R. Alabama 1st mortgage,
endorsed by Central Railroad 107 @119
Western Alabama 2d mortgage, en
dorsed 110 @111
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atlanta and West Point 101 @108
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent.
scrip 103 @105
Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent 127 @130
Central common 121 @122
Central railroad 6 per cent, scrip 101 @102
Georgia 10 percent 192 @193
Mobile and Girard 1 per cent, guar
anteed by Central R. R 24 (n'j 25
Southwestern 7 percent. guaranteed..l29 @130
CITY BONDS.
Atlanta 6s 105 @107
Atlanta 7s 112 @118
Augusta 7s 109 @112
Augusta 6s 103 @105
Columbus 7s 112 @113
Columbus 6s 101 @103
LaGrange 7s 100 @101
Macon 6s 110 @111
Savannah 5s 102 @103
STATE BONDS.
Georgia 4>f,s... 106 @107
Georgia 6s" 103 @104%
Georgia 7s, 1896 120 fro 122
Georgia 7s, 1800 111 @112
FACTORY STOCKS.
Eagle and Phenix 96 @ 97
Muscogee 95 fro 96
Georgia Home Insurance Company 135 @140
BANK STOCKS.
Chattahoochee National 10 per cent...175 @200
Merchants’ &, Mechanics’ 10 per cent.. 124 @125
MI8CELLANEOUS.
Confederate Coupon Bonds 1 @ 2
FOR SALE.
164 Shares Mobile and Girard Railroad Stock,
one and a half percent guaranteed for 99 years
by Central Railroad and Banking Co., at |23 a
share. At this price it pays 6 per cent clear of
taxes. Purchaser gels accrued dividend since
last June.
100 Shares Engle and Phenix Factory Stock,
$j000 Americus, Preston and Lumpkin Rail
road 7 per cent Bonds.
30 Shares Merchants and Mechanics’ Bank
Stock.
$1000Columbus Ice Co. Stock.
WANTED.
City of Columbus 5 per cent. Bonds.
See me before you buy or sell. I cau always do
as well, and often several points better, than any
one else. JOHN III.ACKMAK.
nVKK’S HKARP KI.IXTR
NAItliEIN IIV TELEGRAPH.
Flnittiolnl.
London, December 2.-4 p. m.—Consols
money 100 9 16, account 100 13-10.
NKW YORK MONEY MARKET.
New York, Dec ember 2.—Noon—-Sto' kn active
and firm. Money active, at 7 per c nt. Ex
change - long $4.80'4, shert $4.83’:.. Stuti* bonds
dull, steady. Government bonds dull. firm.
New York, December 2.—Exchange at $4.80*4
@$4.81. Money 5@8 per cent. Government
bonds dull; now four percents 129'three per
cents 129 v m . State bonds dull, steady.
sub-treasury balances.
Gold in the Sub-Treasury $126,510,000: currency
$21,314,000.
8TOCK MARKET.
New York, December 2 —The following were
closing quotations of the stock exchange:
Ala class A 2 to 5.... 105 C A N..
do clast) B 5s
Ga fl's 109
Ga 8*s mortgage ... 121
N C6’s 99
do4*s 112
8 C con Brown 110
Town. settlem’t3s 79
Virginia 6s 47
Virginia consols... 56
Chesap’ke As Ohio
IN. O. Pae. lsts HO 11 *
IN. Y. Central 114
I Norfolk AsW’n prc.. 62 L
Northern Pacific... 29; 8
do preferred 66
Pacific Mail 55 T H
Heading 43*4
Rich. A Alleghany 11
' Richmond & Dan.. 185
Rich & W. P. Ter’l 68’^
Chicago AN. W 120 Rock Island 126'.,
do preferred 141 8t. Paul 95 !, £
Del. & Dick Ill's do preferred 120‘ 4
Erie 36- H Texan Pacific 26 1 .;
East Teun 14‘'„ Union Pacific 6014
Lake Shore 99 N. J. Central 53V2
L. A N 63 ! ?h Missouri Pacific 115*2
Memphis A Char.. 58'.? Western Union.... 79t4
Mobile A Ohio 19' y ♦Bid. t Asked.
Cotton.
Liverpool, December 2. —Noon. — Cotton
market firm, good demand; middling uplands
5*^d, Orleans 5t 4 d; sales 12,000 bales—for
speculation and export 2000 hales.
Receipts 10,000 bales—American 9,800.
Futures opened firm, at the following quo
tations :
December 5 3-64d
December and January 5 l-04d@5 2-Old
January and February 5 1-6Id
February and March 5 1-0ld <»>5 2-Old
March and April 5 3-6Id
April and May 5 5-6Id
May and June 5 7-0ld
June and July 5 9-64d
July and August
2 1*. m.—Sales to-day include 9,900 hales of
American.
Futuies: December 6 4-64d sellers; December
and January. 5 2-04d sellers; January and Feb
ruary. 5 2-Otd sellers; February and March,
5 2-64d Rollers; March and April, 5 4-Hid Hellers;
April and May, 5 5-64d buyers; May and June,
5 8-64d sellers; June and July 5 10-6-1 d sellers;
July and August, 5 12-64d buyers. Futures quiet
and steady.
Good uplands 5*<d, uplands low middling
at 4 15-16d, good ordinary 4 9-16(1, ordinary 4* pi;
good Texas middlings at 5'.,d, Texas 5‘^d, low
middling 5d, good ordinary at 4 II-I61I, ordinary
4Vyd : good Orleans at 5%<I, Orleans at 5‘.pi. low
middling Orleans 6 l-16d, good ordinary Orleans
4 ll-16d, ordinary Orleans 4 !<;d.
5:00 p. M.—December. 5 3-64d buyers; December
and January, 6 2-64d buyers; January and Feb
ruary, 5 2-H4d sellers; February and March,
5 2-64d buyers; March and April, 6 3-6-td buyers;
April and May, 5 5-64d buyers; May and June,
5 7-64d buyors; June and July, 5 10-64d sellers:
July and August, 5 12-64d valuo. Futures closed
quiet.
New York, December 2. — Cotton market
firm; sales 249 bales; middling uplands at
9 3-16c, Orleans 9%c.
Consolidated net receipts 321,697 bales; exportu
Great Britain 12,393, continent 4622, France 8-167;
stock 975,277.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
New York, December 2.—Net receiDts *-:
g ross 51,518. Futures closed firm; sales 74,800
ales, as follows:
December 9 15~100@9 16-100
January 9 22-100
February 9 81-100@9 32-100
March- 9 41 100@9 42-100
April 0 51-1OO@0 52-100
May 9 Bl-lOOfrilO 62-100
June 9 71-100@9 72-100
July 9 79-100@9 80-100
August ..9 86-100@9 87-100
Green A Co., in their report on cotton futures,
says: Business was fuller, general tendency of
prices upwards with well sustained tone all day.
Sellers, as a rule, appeared scarce and cautious,
and some of the largo operators with sentimeat
in favor of cotton, commencing to buy found
room following that created very good and
stimulating demand. About six points advance
was secured, and at this the market closed firm,
with offerings light.
Galveston, December 2.—Cotton steady; mid
lings 8%c; net receipts 6534, gross f534; sales
1782: stock 102,718; exports to continent —, Great
Britain 00.
Norfolk, December 2.—Cotton steady; mid
dlings 8 : >£c; net receipts 5095, gross 6695; sales
1530; stock 61,618; exportt. to Great Britain 6846,
to continent —.
Baltimore, December 2.—Cotton market very
dull: middlings 9 l-16c; net receipts 00, gross
640; sales —. spinners 25; stock 21,012; exports
to Grout Britain 00, to continent 00.
Boston, December 2.—Cotton quiet; middlings
9 5-16C; net receipts 465, gross 992; sales 00; stock
00; exports to Great Britain 2151.
Wilmington, December 2.—Cotton steady;
middlings 8 : *^e; net receipts 1325, gross 1323; sales*
00; stock 27,225; exports to Great Britain 00
PiHLADELi'UiAtDecember2—Cotton quiet; mid
dlings 9%o; net receipts 144, gross 608; sales 00,
stock 10,064; exports to Great Britain 921; conti
nent 00.
Savannah, Ga., December 1.—Cotton market
firm; middlings at 8 9-16c; net receipts 6323,
grosH 6367; sales 3750; stock 140,230; exports to
Great Britain 472, to continent 00.
New Orleans, December 2.—Cotton steady;
middlings HJ4; net receipts 12,051, gros.' 13,197;
sales 10,000; stock 291,363; exports to Great Brit
ain 03, to continent 4212, France 4303.
Mobile, December 2.--Cotton market steady;
middlings 8 9-16c; net receipts 20.52, gross 2256;
sale? 1000; stock 30,854.
Memphis, December 2—Cotton murket quiet;
middling* 8%c; receipts 5600; shipments 5709;
sales 2300; stock 151,190; spinnert 00.
Augusta, Ga., December 2.—Cotton quiet,
easy; middlings M 9-10c; receipts 1372; nhip-
menUi 00; sales 684; stock .
Charleston, December 2. — Cotton market
steady; middlings at 8 11-16c; net receipts 3138;
gross receipts 3138; sales 2129; slock 88,724; ex
ports to Great Britain 00, lo continent 00,
France 00.
Atlanta. December 2. — Cotton market—
middling 8>*c, receipts 897 bales.;
l*r<»viAioiiM.
Chicago, December 2. — Cash quotations
were as follows: Flour active and
strong, with prices 5@10c per barrel higher-
winter patents 2fj(a.4 GO, choice to fancy Min
nesota patents $4 25@4 60, soft wheat patents
$1 00«r4 25. Mess pork 10 ft7!^@U 00 Lard $6 20.
Short rib sides, loose $5 50(9/5 65. Dry salted
shoulders, boxed, $1 65@4 76, short clear sides,
boxed, ff) 80@5 85
Leading futures ranged :
Highest. Lowest. Closing:
Mess Pork—December
January... 11 12!
II 32'
December
... 3H’.,c. .
January
.. 38* 8 C.
8*! ,c.
February
.. 39c.
38 ’ ,c.
May--:
43 pC.
« : ,c.
December....
.. 27' iC.
27 V.
January
.. 27’,c.
Muy
■ 31’,'kO.
fll'fcC.
Cincinnati, December 2.— Wheat quieter-*
No. 2 red 77 :, 4@78c. Corn in fair demand—No.t
mixed 37V U @38. Oats quiet—No. 2 mixed 29#
8t. Louis, December 2.—Wheat active, very
strong und 1 ighor—No 2 red cash 79c, December
78 7 H@79kjC bid, January 80!£@8l! 4 c bid, February
83c. Corn higher No. 2 mixed cash 3?%@87K®*
December 36'jc, January : , »8 v H 30 7 ^c. Oate firmer
nnd higher—No. 2 mixed cash 28c, December
27'.bid, May 31,'^c.
Louisville, December2.—Grain steady. Wheal
— new No. 2 red 74c; corn, No. 2 mixed 38; whft*
39c.; oats, No. 2 29c.
Nngnr nnd toffee.
New York, December 2.—Coffee, fair, Rio
ciuiet at 13'.,e; No. 7, December 11 80@11 M,
January, February and March 11 60@11 75»
Sugar steady.
New' Orleans, December 2.—Coffee excited,
held higher-Rio, common to prime, 14@14W(a
Hugar quiet: Louis opcu kettle unchanged—»
prime to strictly prime 4c.; Louisiana centriftK
gals quiet—while 5).j@5 3-16, choice yellow olar*
tiled 4 15-10, prime yellow clarified 4
Cincinnati, December 2. — Hugar steady,
unchanged—New Orleans 4%@5V£c.
Chicago, December 2. — Sugar—standard A
5%o.
Koftin and Turpentine.
New York, December 2.— Rosin dull-*,
strained 95c@$ 1 05. Turpentine steady—86c.
Savannah, December 2.—Turpentine dull—
33* £c. Rosin firm-drained 90c@$l 00; sales 00
barrels.
Wilmington, December 2. -Turpentine Ann—*
33c. Rosin firm—strained 70c; good 80c. Tat
firm—$1 40; crude turpentine firm—hards $1 00,
yellow’ dip $1 90, virgin $1 90.
Charleston, December 2.—Turpentine firm-*
33'it*- Rosin firm—good strained 80c.
Wool anil IlirieM.
New York, December 2.—Hides firm, rathe*
quiet—New Orleans selected, 45 and 00 pounds.
9l<j@10o- Texas selected, 60 and 60 pounds, 10#
lOj.^c.
New York, December 2.—Wool steady, trading
light—domestic fleece 30@38c, Texas 9@25o.
Mve Stock.
Cincinnati. December 2 — Hogs firm-eonv*
mon and light $3 35(4-1 15; packing and butchors
$4 00(4)4 30.
4'oMon Need Oil.
New Orleans. La., December 2.—Cotton seed
oil 24@20c; summer yellow 30@37c. crude 38@89o
Cake and meal, long ton, $19 00@20 00.
New York, December 2.—Cotton seed oil, M#
26c for crude, 37(a 38c for refined. •
WIt Inky.
Chicago, December2—Whisky $1 18.
St. Louis, December 2.—Whisky steady—$1 19.
Cincinnati, December 2. — Whisky aottv*
and firm at $118.
Freights.
New York, December 2.—Freights to Lhr*
erpool firm—cotton, per steamer, ll-64@3-lfld|
wheat, perstealner, 4'^d.
May. 11
Lard—December 6 20
February 6 32^
Short ribs -January... 6 67 [
February.. 6 70
March 6 75
New Orleans, December 2.
and unchanged - Louisiui
choice 40c, strictly prime 30
Louisiana centrifugals
to good prime 15@20.
comber
11 05
11 10
11 15
0 120,
0 20
6 27'/
11 07 1
11 17'
11 47*.
0 17*
-Molast-es steady
1 open kettle
30 @32,
2 29
N
stead v
ictly prime 24@2fl, fai
rain steady-
cured, ?iu
eaf .}7 50.
ultlers nominal.
75, clear sides
•50; liuuis, sugar-
'**'*?& aH^ciat
Bor8weowGx*
St. Louis, December 2.-Provisions dull but
ger orally strong and higher: Pork ,50c higher
Lard firm. Bulk meats .strong and 15c higher
loose lots, long clear sides $.5 50 > .35, short rib
• ■: * •' l,! '- 1,1,11 '•!*•••■*! sides $0 75; boxi I
- ’■ 1 -. ■
$5 02>i'ti5 75, .-hurt clear sides $5 76'nS 80.
Bacon steady —long clear $0 50, short rib si lo,
SO 76, short clear sulco $7 00. Hams steady—
O^fr/U^e.
Cincinnati, December 2.—Flour firmer Pork
quiet $11 30. Lard strong, higher—$0 15. Bulk
meats firm and unchanged boxed lots, long
clear $—, short rib sides ■r h r. Bacon firm
and unchanged- short rib sides 7 00, short clear
sides $7 26; hams .
Chicago, December 2.—Cash prices were
follows: Rye |2 75@3 00. Buckwheat, 100
pounds, 82 00@2 25. No. 2 spring wheat
77;„@78c; No. 2 red 78b*c; corn 38c for No. 2; oats
27^c for No. 2.
Futures ranged and closed at following prices:
Highest. Lowest. Closing.
UNFAILING SPECIFIC FOR LIVER DISEA8R,
KYM PTOMS: PSattSS
coated or covered with a brown fur; pain in th%
back, side or Joints—often mistaken for Rhea*
mutism; sour atomncli. Ion* of nppetftto|
sometimes nuusea ami water-brush, or indige*
tfon; flatulency and acid eructations: bowels ml*
ternately costive and lax; tieaclncnc; loss of
memory, with painful sensations of having felled
to do something which ought to have been donei
debility; low spirits; a thick, yellow appears
once of the skin and eyes; a dry cough; Fever |
restlessness; the urine is scanty and nigh color*
cd, and, if allowed to stand, deposits a sediment
HONS LIVER REGULATOR
(PI’RF.I.Y vrUCTARLE)
Ih generally need In the Booth to aronae the T«f>
pid Liver to a healthy notion.
It act. with extraordinary efflraey oa the
LIVER, KIDNEYS
and BOWELS.
AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOE
Mnlrtrln, Ilowel* Complaint*.
IkyNpepaln. Nick llendnelie.
Count I pul Ion, ■IIIIoiihiicmh,
li Bliley AffcrlloiiN, Jituiifllee.
Menial IfeprcHMioti, Colics
Endorsed by the use of 7 Millions of Bottles as
The best FAMILY MEDICINE
for 4’ll lidrrn. for Adulm. and for the Affect*
ONLY OKNIIINK
has our Z Stump in red on front of Wrapper.
./. II. Zeilin & Co., P/tilado-.
phi a, Pa.
sole proprietors. Price, 01.00
novl2 cod F.e&w (top col n rin)
Postponed Administrator’s Sale.
H Y virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary
of Muscogee County, Georgia, i will sell to the
highest bidder at public outcry, in front of the
auction house of F. M. Knowles & Co., on Broad
street, in the city of Columbus, Ga , the usual
place of holding sheriff sales, in and for said
qounty, on the 1st Tuesday in December next,
between the legal hours of sale, the following de*
scribed real estate, situate, lying and being tn*
said state und county, and known us the soatn,
part of lot No. 6, (in the Northern Liberties ad*
joining the city of Columbus;, and having a front
on Oglethorpe street of thirty-five feet, more Of
less, and a depth of one hundred and forty*
four (144; feet, running west, the same being thg
real estate belonging to the estate of Evelina
Gaines, deceased, and the house and lot in,
which she resided at time of her death. Term*
cash.
ALEXANDER HOWARD,
Adm’r, with the will annexed, of Evelina Guinea,
novBoawlw
BABY'S SCALP. ~
Milk Crust, Dandruff, Eczema,
and all Scalp Humors
Cured by Cuticura.
I AST November my little boy, aged three years,
J IV H against the stove while lie was running
ami cut his lie.ul, and, 1 ight alter that, he broke
out all <1.(1 hi- head, 1; ' .-ami b it ear. 1 had a
good do toi Dr. to attend him, but begot
worse, and tin- doctor r .uid not cure him. His
whole head, f.u e and i • ’» tar were in a fear fill
stufe. and he sullend t--rr:Sly. I caught the dis
ease I ■ p wl II ovei ny f ice and
neck, nd • v 1 . bought
we woul 111 r get hi lU r. I l\ un u wi re dis-
figuri -i : ir lifi . 1 ii rd ol tli ( itic ura Remo*
ion ..I-’” in ■! a ’••,;]< n, . :.i . , ... .Jvent,
« box of Cutii-ura. a.id a . ;.ke ol ( uticura Soup,
and u-.ed t hem com-, nut Ii day night. After
u in -, 1 wo bottles of ILesohvn:. f< or box s of cuti-
'•uim .m l I 11 ' ■ 1 • perfectly
•it ;• -• now like
satin. LILLIE LUTING,
371 Grand street, Jersey city, N. J.
Sworn to before im- this 2.-th day of March, 1886,
GILBERT I*. ROBINSON, J. P.
THE WOf
sorb-: in; a ii.
mild v
<Heine business
cl'ii. , your cutl-
’Vest. They lead
ild not write nor
i - tid in favor of
th •• ’ .• ■ Orn y r ago the cuti-
’ mi n .**’•• • : -I !";:«• fr.irl in «*i:r house of
the wor-t »n In m w.-es .w, . nd tin* Resol
vent ind cuticura uv in v t ii in .■ a young gentlo-
m-i * a o e b g. while the physicians arc trying
to.. .. it a- !|Hita;< d. It will sav.* bi.s leg. and
’■"■' ups Ins lib.-. Foo much cannot be said ia
of cutb
Wheat—December 78>^c. 77c.
January 79c. 77%c.
Febuary 70%o.
May 86jJc.
77*VhC
77>4c
86V4C.
ra Itemedn
S. B. SMITH & BRO.
Covington, Ky.
CT/ I Blemishes, Pimples, Blackheads, and
a*- tAi Baby Humors, use Cuticura Soap.
ACHE! ACHE! ACHE!
Sharp Aches and Pains relieved In
VJWH^ono minute by the Cuticura Anti-Paiw
$ Plaster. A perfect antidote to pain
%
and inflammation. At druggista, m
cento: five tor $1 00. Potter Drug mm
Chemical Co., Boston.