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FULLGRAFF IN A FIX. 'tihtinn'Ml by All itf IIIn Neighbors ami Old A,.. quill titanium—Suit Full of h Politlral l.oador. NEW York, December 9.-A few vears ago Ludolph A. Fullgraff was one of the proudest citizens ot the annexed district He was well lilted and respected; he was a member of all the clubs in his district and was one of the most popular men -above the bridge." 80 well liKed wa?he by his fellow citizens that when he was nominated for alderman bv Tammany Hall he was elected bv a large majority His popularity after his election was greater than over, and when, in the sum mer of 1884, he voted for the Broadway , railroad, and the newspapers alleged ail aorta of corrupt deals in connection there with, his admiring fellow citizens never lost their faith in nor their admiration for him. When Tammany Hall refused to renomi nate him on account of his vote ou this matter, his friends ran him as an independ ent candidate, and he recehud a very flat tering vote. Even when he was indicted and arrcBted his followers and admirers stood by him, conscious that he would come for h unscathed. His testimony in the McQuade trials was not applauded to any great extent. The men with whom he was wont to eat his midday meal, near his place ot business in Fulton Btreet served notice on the proprietor of the res taurant in which they met that Fullgraff must not be allowed to sit at their table • his butcher, baker and milkman refused to serve him with bread, meat or milk; peo ple who used to shake him by the hand passed him by with a cold and formal nod of recognition only, and often ignored him entirely, and at the clubs in his district they made life very unpleasant for him. This was most noticeable in the Columbia -club, an association he had helped to or ganise. Becoming disgusted, he sent in his resig nation. It was seeeived by the club on Monday evening last, and as soon as it was read there were many expressions of dis approval. Joseph Kuntz, onee a warm friend of the ex-alderman, moved to lay the resignation on the table and that Full graff be expelled. As the laws of the club require a notice to be sent to all mem bers against whom charges are made, the resolution of Kuntz was not adopted. The resignation was laid on the table, and a formal charge was made against the ex alderman of-being a professed perjurer, and as such unfit for membership in the club. The secretary was instructed to notify Fullgraff to appear and show cause “why he should not be expelled. Action will be taken at the next meeting of the club. It is said that the Schnorer -club, another prominent social and politi cal elub of which Fullgraff is a member, contemplate taking similar action at their next meeting. A NEW “HEAD POLISH.” JU1LY *1NQUI R ek • SUN; COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11, 1886. 1IARKKTN IIV TKI.KUKAIMI. Consols— Tonlr, Alterative nnil t'nMinrt.r. I biliousness H ivpr oures malaria, I tion he ' l dacho constipa- : Flmun-lnl. slnrUmTu. 9l * a most effective in London, December in. -Noon tho Mi 8 . secretions of the liver, causing i moUfc * 100 «••«. account ini tne ode to act as a purge. When there is —- u'lator fs an* '’’h' ,D the stom ai'h, the Reg- of the hlle lt fJm 6 pur <? e i nft, ' r the removal Imnnrt vi 1 wm .regulate the bowels and impart vigor and health to the whole sys- ’ eod,se&w Should be stopped, “ A l ma.H 1 , 1 ,°r Wi b S fl , M m is soi,, e the rounds: mot , Likefleld was struck by a loco- motive an: instantly killed. Whisky was , tn C loe U8e ‘ ihB b > blt ot ' selling whisky ! stock mvbki.-t ebriotes'shoiild 1 , Whi ? h ar< r confirmed in- i Naw Yohs. December io.-l'he following were serlVo " ld be stopped.—Peoria Tran- ; dosing quotations of tlie stock exchange: Ala class A 2 to 5.... 106 do class W 5s 109 NKW YOUK MONEY MAKKKT. New York, December 10. -Noon—Stocks quiet, steady. Mouey active, quiet at 0 per cent. hxchunKe-lon* . shert $1.83’ ?state bonds quiet and firm. Government bonds dull, ii-m. New Yoke. December 10.—Exchange ; Money at 3(4)10 per cent. Government bonds dull, nut nrm; new four per cents. 129% three per cents 129 '*. State bonds quiet, steady. •SUB-TREASURY BALANCES. Gold in the Sub-Treasury |127,075,000; currency $21,240,000. C ct N iN. O. Pac. lsts.... !N. Y. Central I Norfolk &W’u pre. Northern Pacific., do preferred maladv ri ”* ourume i o u con nr own no l’acillc Mall rvoo.n li ? atarr “- One bottle of Ely’s i Tenn. settlom’t 3s 71) Reading O ram Balm completely eradicated every Vir «'"la 0s.. ' “ Ibni nni..A.l i . ... J Vtrn’inin I A cold of unusual soveruy wuion I took hist autumn developed into a difficulty de- ?i d ® d ‘y ofttarrhal in all its characteristics, „ threatening a return of my old chronic. I 8 C con Brown “ ' - “ T, Ga 6’s.. Ga 8’s mortgage. characteristics, do4’s..7.!l! 39% 03% r>3% 47% Virginia consols . Cllu.-Hp’kc at Ohio Chicago3t N. W..., do preferred Del. & Lack 141 Erie :,8 East Tenn 10 Lake Shore 97 L. A N 09 Memphis.At Char.. 54 Mobile A Ohio 18 Rich. A Alleghany i Richmond *. Dan., iso 1 Rich A W. P. Ter’! 43% % Rock Island I2fl! % 81. Paul 9.1% '•* do preferred 118% Texas Paciflc '24% Union Pacific 64% N. J. Central M % Missouri Pacific 112% Western Union.... 7 ♦Bid. ? Asked. Something tbst Huy Interest the Good Wires of the City of Churches. A reporter of the New York World step ped into a Fulton street, Brooklyn, saloon tor the purpose of ascertaining what time It was. On the shelf behind the bar was a tow of small vials of about the size of those used to contain ladies’ shoe polish. “Going into the shoe-polish business?” was asked of the tumbleroniuon .manipulator. “Why?” “Those bottles.” “That’s head polish.” “What?” “Them’s cocktails.” An examination—external—prove that the little bottles contained the ingredients of whisky, vermuth, gin, absinthe, etc., cocktails. “A fellow wot’s out late and expects to have a ‘head’ in the. morning can carry a couple of them bottles home in his vest pocket’ put ’em under his pillow and have a couple of cocktails agin his wife is sympton of that painful and prevailing £™«. de R~b- . W - Warner, lfi 5 ’ Hudson Siieol, Rochester, N. Y. Ely’s eream Balm is the best medicine foi Catarrh I have ever used.—Mrs. O. Wood, Mexia, Texas. enrt&wlw hull Anintin .it’ a ,iu,,,,, |,mm. But, after all, the land is lucky whose annual reviews of public affairs lire dull, ! anil the review iu 1886 proves in President Cleveland s hands dull as the proverbial ! annals of a happy people.—Philadelphia ness good at handling rates; middling uplands Press. . SFpl, Orleans salee 12,000 baleR—lot specu* m , m lation ami export 2,000 bales. When very young children are deprived -- opened barcly u ' tt<1y ftt follo ' vin K of their natural nourishment it is difficult to procure a proper substitute therefor; hence the alarming mortality among in fants. Mellin’s Food, which is recom mended by the highest medical authori ties, has been prepared to meet this very want - deell tu,th,sat,se&w Colton. Liveupool. Deootnbor 10.—Noon.—Oottor btisi- December and January 5 14-04<1<" 5 l2-84d January and February 6 14-64du,5 12-04d February and March 6 15.61d«'5 i3-64d March and April ft 17-04d»ufi 14-01d April and May 5 18-fl4d(S)5 17-84d May and June 0 22-84it(S)6 19-'I4d June and July 8 24 04d<rt!6 2l-fl4d ,, July and August 5 2W3ld'di5 24-04d Afraiil nf Lynching. Tenders of deliveries for to-day's clearing (0 The Montreal exiles declare they will 1 bftlc9 ofnew docketa >» i 00 bales ofold docket, not return to New York until they are i Sales of the week 71,000 ?“,“ a _ ntee A a / alr ‘rial. By that they p.mb-1 rvzvrz t’700 Exports took 6,100 Forwarded from ship’s side direct to spin ners Actual export 10,000 Imports 113,000 American 88,000 Stock 524,000 American 345,000 Afloat 272,000 American 251.000 2 i». m.—Sales to-day include 9100 bales of American. Futures: December 5 13-64d buyers; December and January. 5 12-64d buyers; January and Feb ruary. 5 12-Old buyers; February and March, 6 13-Old buyers; March and April, 5 I5*64d buyers; Anril am* May, 5 18-04d sellers; May aud June. 5 20-64d buyers; June and July, 5 22-645 buyers; July and August, 5 23-64d buyers. Futures closed steady. 5:00 p. m.—December. 5 14-84d buyers; December and January, 5 14-U4d sellers; January and Feb ruary, 5 14-G4d sellers; February and March, 5 14-64d buyers; March and April, 5 16-64d buyers; April and May, 5 19-64d sellers; May and June, 5 19-64d value; June and July, 5 23-64d buyers; July and August, 5 26*64d sellers. Futures closed quiet. New York, December 10.—Cotton market steady; sales 216 bales; middling uplands at 9 9-16c, Orleans 9%c. Consolidated net receipts 39,534 bales; exports Great Britain 25,141, continent 7305. France 9164: stock 997.304. Weekly net receipts 4623, gross 44,937; exports to Great Britain 12,480, to France 153, continent 12,507; sales 1,922; to spinners ; forwarded —; stock 188,729. NEW YORK FUTURK8. New York, December 10.—Net receipts 636; gross 4816. Futures closed steady, sales 198,- 900 bales, as follows: December 0 54-100fS> 9 56-100 January 9 58-100r<z> 9 59-100 February 9 69-lOOfoi 9 70-100 March 0 80 100® 9 81-100 April a 9 91-100 May 10 01-100® 10 01-100 June 10 11-lOOmo 12-100 July 10 18-100® 10 19 100 August 10 24-100(a)10 26-100 TOTAL NET RECEIPTS AT THE PORTS. New York, December 10.—The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports since September 1, 1886: Galveston 479,449 New Orleans 809,582 Mobile 115,913 Savannah 557,855 ably mean getting off’ scott free.—AlBanv Argus. E. Evans, president of the Lumber Ex change bank, Tonawanda, N. Y., writes: January 15,1888, I was entirely prostrated, and was reduced from 176 to 128 pounds. I thought I had inflammation of the large bowel. The pain was relieved only by morphine forced under the skin. My doc tor treated me for inflammation and catarrh of the bowels, an aflection sympa thetic with disorder of the left kidney. I had distressing pain, with night sweats, and could keep nothing on ray stomach, especially liquids,and was intensely thirsty. Feb. 19 1 was in intense agony with paia in my left kidney. I then began Warner’s safe cure. In 20 minutes I was relieved. I refused the doctor’s medicines thereafter. I finally passed a large stone from the blad der, then my pains ceased.” If you write Mr. Evans, enclose stamp for reply. One Would Think So. We suspect that a society for the aboli tion of keyholes would secure many liberal subscribers among the first families of Great Britain—New York Graphic. Skonld Change Mis Name. There i»a Lowell milkman named D. E. Cameron. He is a good church member and doesn’t know Boccacio.—Lowell Citi zen. Gen. Butler’s $1(1,U00 Judgment. There may be no doubt about the spoons, but we don’t believe that Ben ever stole from the union soldiers.—Pittsburg Post. Death of Mr. Robert L. Watt. The Montgomery Advertiser of yesterday con tained the following, which will be read with profound sorrow by many in this city, where the deceased formerly lived and had ahost of friends: Mr. Robert L. Watt, proprietor of the Windsor .. v——.-. - ... — Hotel, died at 9:30 o’clock last night, and the sad «nin7he rnnrninff Wn"selTYots of ’em"on I eventdrops a shadow of gloom upon the city. “P tb< ; Mr. Watt fell a victim to a tedious and painful ® a (Rrdaj nights. It s a great scheme, you js;i; neS3 all 0 much long-suffering. The summons bet. t _ that beckoned his brave spirit to a better world The “great scheme” is an idea’of a regu- j and a brighter day came in the dread form of w|] . . larlv organized concern that has a patent ! consumption. His health had been surely failing on the process, and the “great scheme” | for several years. He spent last winter with his j bids fair to prevent early-morning-no-you- | prov^kUd invigorated ;" and° iTth! I gew York 27,100 hearts of those who knewliin and loved him a Boston... 19,824 Montqomrry, December 10. -Cotton market linn; middling* at. 8 : .»e; weekly receipts 311 J, shipments 8950; stock this year 13,340, last yea 17,847; Hales 805i’. .Macon, December 10. -Cotton linn; middling 8^ H ; receipts 1427; sales 1784; stock this year 6961, last year 6141: shipments 1784. Nashville, December 10. -Cotton strong: mid dlings 8 1 ,;o receipts 2611; shipments 3348; stock 1906; receipts this year 3527, last year 7212; sales 78 Port Royal, December 10.—Weekly net re ceipts 431, groH$007. Rome, December 10—Cotton steady; middlings 8 15-1 Bo; weekly receipts 1024; shipments 1039; stock 4475. Hrlma, December 10 -Cotton steady; middlings 8"hc; weekly receipts 3100; shipments 2966; stock 9876. Atlanta, December 10.—Cotton market — middlings 15-10C, receipts 561 hales. Provisions. Chicago. December 10. — Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady and un changed with buyers holding otT — winter patents $1 25ui)4 50, choice to fancy Min nesota patents $4 254 50, soft wheat p-touts $4 00 -4 2\ Moss pork 10 25 <i 30. Lard $6 10(6 $6 12%. Hhort rib sides, loose $5 55fn #5 05. Dry suited shoulders, boxed. $1 76(>}4 80, short clear sides boxed,$4 75(4)4 80. Leading futures ranged : Highest. Lowest. Closing: Mess Pork-December $11 12 $u 00 $11 oo January... 11 35 11 20 11 27* 11 4fl February May Lard—December January February March Short ribs—January.. February March.... 11 20 11 30 11 02k 0 10 6 15 6 22k 6 30 11 75 11 02V* 11 72k 6 10 6 10 6 10 6 15 6 25 6 32 k 5 65 5 67k 5 70 5 70 5 75 5 80 New Orleans, December 10.—Molasses strong and higher — Louisiana, open kettle choice 42c, strictly oriine 40(0)41, good fair 25&i28c. good common 20c; Louisiana centrifugals, strictly prime 24n)26c. good common 13(a>l4c. Syrnp - Louisiana 25ut'32c. Rice dull—Louisiana ordi nary to prime 2J6(i£4 , 4o. Louisville, December 10.—Provisions steady: Bacon—clear rib sides nominal, clearsides $7 26, shoulders nominal; bulk meats—clear rib sides $6 00. cleur sides $6 25, shoulders $5 40(u 5 67; mess pork $9 50; hams, sugar cured, $ ; lard — choice leaf $7 50. St. Louis, December 10.—Flour, market quiet but steady. Provisions active and firm, but generally higher. Pork stronger ll ! j h c; lard firm 6 95d flc. hulk meats stronger but loose- boxed lots 5c higher, bacon firm, long olearsidcH fl? M c. short rib sides $6 75, idiort clear sides $7. Cincinnati, December 10. —Flourstrong —famiy $3 35(<r3 60, fancy $3 80:o)4 00. Pork, market, light demand $11 371*. Lard firm—$6 05. Bulk meats quiet and unchanged—Bacon irregular -short rib sides $6 87>r,; short short clear sides $7 26; short rib sides’ $S 75: hams . Grain. Chicago, December 10. -Cash prices were as follows: Rye $2 75@3 00. Buckwheat, 100 pounds, $2 00(o)2 25. No. 2 spring wheat 78 1 H c, No. 3 spring 7lV*c, No. 2 red 78kc, Corn- No. 2 mixed 37c. Oats—No. 2 mixed 26>*to)26 : *^c. Rye unchanged. Futures ranged and closed at following prices Highest. Lowest. Closing: Wheat—December 78kc. 77%c. “ ' ‘ January 79‘hC. 78%c. Febuary 79>h<5* 79 kc. May 86kc. 8S)^c. Corn — December 37}^c. 36^0. January STyifi. nmi - February 38c. May 43kc. Oats — December 26) «c. Jauuary ——c. May 31 kc* St. Louis, December 10.—Wheat active ami stronger, tlosed easy though k@kc h’gher than yesterday—No 2 red cash 80c. December c. January 80% r o 81 %c.,and closed at 80c, May 87%® 81 kc. and closed at87%c Corn dull but firmer, k@kc. higherthan yesterday—No. 2 mixed, cash 35 r k(a)36ck. December c, asked. Janu ary 36kc. bid; Ma y40k<®4%c. closed 40kc. Oats very dull but steady and % higher—No. 3 mixed, cash 29 bid, December 28 bid, May 31 Cincinnati, December 10.—Wheat firm and higher—No. 2 red 80c. Corn firm—No. 2 mixed 38kc. Oats firm—No. 2. mixed 30^ *c. Rye un changed—No. 2 00c. Louisville, December 10.—Grain quite:Wheat- No. 2 red 76c; corn, No. 2 mixed 39c; white 40c; oats, No. 2 30c. Nugsr anil 4'offer. New Orleans, December 10.—Coffee, light demand, but leaders firm—Rio, cargoes, com mon to prime, Sugar strong: Loui«i- ana open kettle- centrifugals plantation gran- nulated 5k‘. choice yeilow clarified 5kc, prime yellow clarified 5(5 5 l-10c, choice white 4%c strictly prime 4 M6@4kc. prime 4c, good. New York, December 10.— Coffee, fair Rio 37%o.' 37 r : «c. 31c. 78%C 79c 7u;,c 87 ! %c 37 7 rf 43’Sc hi | iiciiy iuna, izcucuiuci iu.— Luuco, tan nil Charleston 277.579 | firm 14kc; No. 7—December 12 35(5)12 46, Janu- ary 12 35'(» 12 55 February , May 12 50® 12 75. Sugar firm and quiet: Porto Rico 4 : %c; centrifu gal 5 1 4c; fair to good refining 4 l-16'a>4 3-16c. «in’t-going-out broils, and to euchre the Sunday* family-entrance business out of ex istence, as every anti-prohibitionist can become an executive moonshining dist r ict .and travel about without danger of appre hension. _ Mrs. Ruth Brown, Cold water, Mich., if you write, enclosing a ctamp, will tell you it is true that in July, 1885, she “was sud denly paralyzed, and became entirely Blind, as her doctors claimed, from an En largement and Inflammation of the Kid neys and Liver. She was in an uncon scious state for two weeks: face and body bloated, with agonizing Pain; could not .keep anything on her stomach; irregular actibn of the heart. Physicians pro nounced her case incurable, within a few weeks the Paralysis left her, Bloat went 'down, Enlargement of the Liver Subsided, action of the heart became regular, and she became well in three months and has felt in good condition ever since. Warner’s safe cure did this amazing work for her and she will tell you so. What. I>oe» Thin Mean 1 The prospect of a big divorce scandal in Washington that threatens to involve a S rominent member of the administration i not pleasing. The supply of imported scandal is already so great that any at tempt to develop native resources in that direction should be firmly opposed.—Phil adelphia Press. What Senator Nelson Thinks of Allcocfs Porons Plasters. Senate Chamber, Albany, N. Y., April 4, 1885.-On the 27th of February, new hope sprang up that a change for the better had been wrought. But as the summer wore away his old troubles returned and it soon be came evident that his strength and health were failing fast. But he bore up bravely,and it was only about ten days that his condition became decidedly worse, and he was forced to remain in his room. He ralied ond sank at intervals, sinking nearer the end every day, until his recovery seemed impossible, and ail hope was lost save that which lives in spite of fate and reason so long as life lasts. No man who ever lived or died in Montgomery more highly esteemed as a citizen than was Mr. Watt.- He was successful because he deserved to be. He was uniformly kind and courteous to a.l with whom he came in contact, and to his fr ends he was as true a friend as ever man had. Even in the last days of his illness, while his strength was sufficient to allow him to give personal atten tion to his business affairs, he made the Wind sor a home for his guests and made it pleasant with the sunshine of his presence. He never murmured or complained, and was at all times gentle in his bearing, upright and manly and true. It is thought that the fatal spell was brought on by his innate devotion to duty and constant attention to those around him. He was a soldier in the confederate army, and the ab sence of one arm, which was lost at the battle of Manassas, bore testimony to his gallant service. In times of war as in times or peace, he was manly and strong, and no man ever fought a better fight or lived a truer life. Even down to the very hour of death he remained conscious and whispered words of cheer and comfort to his friends and loved ones. The sincere sympathies of the entire commu nity go out to the bereaved wife and daughter. To them the hour of grief seems darkest, and upon them the weight of sorrow falls heaviest. “The morn will find them watching with the dead,” whose death was a glorious triumph, whose spirit has risen to that other land of light and sunshine and flowers, where there is no night, but day. —* , — -- - . . . . . i Mr. Watt was a nephew of Messrs. W. J., T. J. thfregffin of the kidneys. TiuffereTsuoh J and Frank Watt, of this city, and a son of Mrs. agony that I could hardly stand up. As James Watt, also of this city. The kind remarks ■soon as possible I applied two Allcock’s | of the Advertiser will be warmly endorsed by all .Porous Plasters, one over each kidney’, and . who know him. laid down. In an hour, to my siiprise and .. .. . , . .. . delight, the pain had vanished aud I was Death of Mr. John duke, welf I wore the plasters for a day or two | Mr. John Duke died at die home of lu.s son-in- as a precaution, and then removed them. . law, in this city, yesterday morning. Mr. Duke I have been using Allcock’s Porous Plus- . wag a bout 85 years of age, and was an honest and iters in my’family for the last ten years, I Ivort j,y man . He followed the blacksmith trade ve always found them the quickest jn thls 0 :t v f or quite a number of years, and was a good workman. The funeral took place at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon. ^ MarNhal'N Salle. Will be sold, Monday, December 13th, at Mc Daniel’s wagon yard, if not called for and chargos paid, one white and red spotted bull, no marks. On t lie same day, at Bussey’s stable, one black boar, no marks. John H. Palmf.r, declO 3t Newport News. Philadelphia 16,322 West Point 138,008 Brunswick 19,541 Port Royal 11,517 Pensacola 8,122 Indianola and have alway „ _, - . . and best external remedy tor colds, strains and rheumatic affections. From my ex perience, I believe they are the best plas ters in the world. Henry C. Nelson. Roubles and Troubles. Russia is negotiating for a loan of 7o,000,- ’000 roubles. This is made necessary by •about the same number ot troubles. Bos ton Record. Marshal. Central Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia. “My doctor’s bill for the past four years has uot been writes F. G. Bailey, ot 30 South Ninth street, Dayton, O. He had Vertigo, Indigestion, Great Nervousness, Inflammation of the Bladder, Kidney Dis- ease and Bleeding Piles. Eighteen bottles Savannah, Ga.. Dec. 1st, 1830. of Warner’s safe cure permanently curefl ^ pivW: . n j of FOUR D iLD VRS per share him, as he will tell you if you write and, irning-- ''I'.t.Hra.’i'-’wiraWe onuxul enclose a stamped envelope. Ask, you , i".." ; ;'y” -Jutij. t'<, tb,- stocklmi.lere as of friends and neighbors about Warners sale j.y£ or( ) this day. T M. CUNNING 1PAM,. cure. tlet-7 eodiat Cashier. A Happy Postmistress. 1 M U SCOG EE SHERIFF SALE. When the administration nppoiutcd iviuowu •etty Miss Keyes postmistress with a lly F. Jl. KS01VLES A CO., Auct rs. - ! will be sold the first Tuesday in January next, I front of the auction House or F. M. Knowles & ! Co Broad street, city of Columbus. Muscogee counts'. Ga.. the following property, to-wit: Thir- tv hushels of corn, more or less, two hundred bundles of loader, more or less. .Levied on as the. S.Ihortv nf W. T. Pope, to satisfy a mortgage fa in my hands in favor of Geo. P-.Swift &Jion pretty $2603 salary, at Yonkers, it was a foregone conclusion that she would have a “.caa open and shut on the males.—Pniladelphm News. 0iip Great Merit of that beautifler of the teeth, SOZODONT, i jj ra vlP % y PomS?'flaw'd property" wiil be sold as ^^“^means ^cleansin^he j teeih and improving j ml ' f 8 jTg.'bURRUS, SlIentT' Total 2.932.534 Green & Co., in their report on cotton futures, says: It has been an active, feverish and excited day, remarkable for frequency and sharpness of fluctuations, the price often changing 5 to 6 points in lesf than as many minutes. Ou a whole the tendency was downward, though a de cline of 10 to 11 points wa9 partly reduced, leav ing the final rates 7 to 8 points under last even ing and the tone about steady. While Liverpool gained somewhat the improvement was some what less than anticipated, and this, with the in terior movement slightly exceeding estimates, created a desire to secure profits aud free realiz ing from many quarters and brought a depress ing weight of supplies. Offerings, however, seemed to meet a good waiting demand. Galveston. December lu.—Cotton firm; mid lings 8 15-16c; net receipts 5430, gross 5430; sale* 426: stock 122,458: exports to continent 00, Great Britain 00; France 00. Weekly iiet receipts 35,339, gross 35,756; sales 11,263; exports to continent 1132; to Great Britain 9,582; France 1370. Norfolk, December 10.—Cotton irregular; mid dlings 9c'net receipts 2688, gross 2688; sales 00; stock 53,942; exports to Great Britain 00, to oontinent —. Weekly net receipts 19,679 ? gross 19,579; sales 10,382, exports to Great Britain 22,735, continent 00. Baltimore, December 10. — Cotton market firm: middlings 9%c; net receipts 3763, gross 4430; sales 00. spinners 00; stock 16,237; exporta to Great Britain 00, to continent 00. Weekly net receipts 4229; gross 873; sales 3300; to spinners 3300; exports to Great Britain 3,155 continent 781. Boston, December 10-Cotton quiet: middlings 9 9-16c; net receipts 282, gross 2481; sales 00; stock 00: exports to Great Britain 00. Weekly net receipts 1593, gross 11,207; sales 00; exports to Great Britain 4352. Wilmington, December 10.—Cotton firm: mid dlings 9c; net receipts 896, gross 896; siues 00: Ktock 27,897; exports to Great Britain 00; France 00 Weekly net receipts 5539, gross 5559; sales 00; exports Great Britain 1,500. Philadelphia, December 10—Cotton firm; mid filings 9'hO; net receipts 241, gro«s 158; sales (.0 stock 11,854; exports to Great Britain 00; conti nent 00. Weekly net receipts 1586, gross 2G57; exports to i Great Britain 2723; continent 00. .Savannah, Ga., December 10.—Cotton market firm; middling* 9:; net receipts 1611. i gross 4705; sales 2050; stock 136,253; exports to i Great Britain 00, to continent 00. Weekly net receipts 32,110, gross 32.393; sales ' 14,CO'; exports to Great Britain 5933; Franc 1175; I continent 15,969. New Orleans, December 10.— Cotton market firm; middlings at 9 1 ' 1 net receipts 10,112, grosp 11,773- sales 4590 r-f.-jck 331.333; exports to Gre.ai Britain 00. to f/ irinent 00. France 00. Weekly net receipt s 82,311, gross 000,196; sales 1 50,250; exports to Great Britain 30,793; coniine at 1 4905, France 28,114. Mobile, December 10.—Cotton market linn: i middlings 9c; net receipts 3199, gross 3211; i sale* 1000; stock 30,225. Weekly net receipts 12,559, gross 13,143; sales 7200; exports to continent 00. Memphis, December 10—Cotton market firm: j middlings 9j; receipts 4219; shipments 6139, I sal*.^3250: stock 151.651: spinners 00. Weekly net receipts 21,319; shipments 27,251; sales 24,350, to spinners 00. Augusta, Ua., December 10.—Cotton market steady; middlings 8 7 £c: receipts 881; ship- ment^ 00; sale.® 1565; stock 19 415. Weekly receipts 4562; shipments 3953; sales 6314 -spinners 00. Charleston, December 10—Cotton active, ask ing higher; middlings at 9!^c; net receipts 16-44; receipts 16-14; sales 500; stock 77,754; ex ports to Great Britain 00, to continent 00; France 00. Weekly net receipts 16,541, gross 16,541; sales 8800; exports to Great Britain , France 3900, continent 12,653, refined ihm-C 1|hC, extra C 4%c, white extra C j’ellnw 4'^^hC, confectioners A 5 13-16c, off "A 5*/yC standard A 5 l-16c, cut loaf and crushed 6'4c, powdered B'^fl^c, granu lated 5 15-16c, cubes,5 15-18'V/)flc. Cincinnati, December 10. — Sugar steady, unchanged—New Orleans 4%(a)5%c. Chicago, December 10.—Sugar—standard A 5>4c. RomId iiimI Turpentine. Charleston, December 10.—Turpentine firm— 33)4c- Rosin firm—good strained 80c. New York, December 10. — Rosin quiet— trained 97*4^- Turpentine quist-36c. Savannah.December 10.—Turpentine steady— 33c. Rosin steady —strained 90c($$l 02> 2 ; salse 360 barrels. Wilmington. December 10.—Turpentine firm— 33c. Rosin firm—strained 75c; good 80c. Ta» firm—$1 40; crude turpentine firm—hards $1 00, yellow dip $1 90, virgin $1 90. Wo«l and If Iden. New York, December 10.—Hides vuiet, very steady,—Nev» Orleans selected,45 and 60 pounds, 9>£($10c Texas selected, 50 and 60 pounds, 10& ioUc. New York, December 10.—Wool quiet—domes- ti< fleece 30r<j>38c, Texas 0(^25c. IJve Ntock. Cincinnati, December 10 - Hogs firm—com mon and light $3 25(« 4 05; packing and butchers $395(tv$4 25. dottan Need Oil. New Orleans. La., December 10.—Cotton seed oil 24'll)26c; summer yellow 36(«.37e. crude 36(q)39c. Cake and meal, long ton, $19 00(ti>20 00. New York, December 10.—Cotton seed oil, 28c for new crude, 38c for refined. Whisky. Chicago, December 10.—Whisky $1 18. St. Louis, December 10.—Whisky steady $1 13. Cincinnati, December 10.—Whisky good de mand—$113. Freight. New York, December 10.—Freights to Liv erpool steady—cotton, per steamer, ll-61(r«3-16d; wheat, per steamer, Ij jd. — iayf.ll, I I Temperance Hull. The Wilkcrson Residence. The Harrison place, Beallwood. Store No. 112 Broad Street. Quarter-Acre Lot north Second Avenue. REHT. Rooms over Singer Machine Gflice. Six-Room Dwelling, Rose llill. Col. Holt’s Store and Dwelling, near Swift’s J,. 1! UroKcr, llfiil I . CHAPPELL, state mid Insurance .Lent. SOUUE RUDD. J. C. HAILE Souls Redd & Co., Brokers, Beal Estate and Fire Insurance Agents 1030 Rrotul M. Telephone 35. Must be sold this week: Six well renting Houses in Browncville. City and Suburban Property for sale and rent. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold. Let us insure your houses. oclT dly FOR SALE. A substantial Six-Room Residence, centrally ! located; quarter-acie lot; convenient to business, churches, schools and street railroad. Owner I removing from the city, and will sell cheap for MfcOUMIA NIimtlTIFN. t nrrn led l» ( v John llh&rkinnr. 4'oiuin biiM* On. STOCK AND BOND BROKER. RAILROAD BONDS. Americus, Preston ami Lumpkin 1b1 mortgage 7s .100 @101 Atlantic and Gulf 7h 117 @119 Augusta and Knoxville 7 per cent 114 115 Augusta, Oibton and rfandersvilie 7 percent 1st mortgage 104 106 Central con mortgage 7s 113 @114 Columbus and Rome 1st 6s, endorsed Central R. U 104 @106 Columbus and Western 1st mortgage tts, endorsed by Central U. R 103 @4105 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 1st mortgage 114 @4116 Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 4s 2d mort gage 110 @4112 Gaii.esvile, Jefferson and Southern 1st mortgage guaranteed 118 119 Gainesville, .Jefferson and Southern 2.1 mortgage Ill 112 Georgia Railroad 6s HX3 ■Mobile and Girard 2d mortgage en dorsed by Central Railroad... 108 @>100 Montgomery and Eufuula 1st mort gage 6s and Contra Railroad 108 $109 Ocean Steams ip 0 per cent, guaran teed by C. R. K lt'4 105 Savannah, Florida and Western 6 per cent.. .104 108 Augusta 6s Macon 6r 110 Savannah 5s 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 @4118 Western R. R. Alabama 1st mortgage, endorsed by Central Railroad 107 @4119 Western Alabama 2d mortgage, en dorsed 110 @4111 RAILROAD STOCKS. Atlanta and West Point 101 ®iaa Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent. scrip 103 (84106 Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent 127 @4130 Central common 121 (?tl22 Central railroad 6 per cent, scrip 101 Vi4102 Georgia 10 percent 192 (#193 Mobile and Girurd 1 1 per cent, guar anteed bv Central 11. R 24 to) 25 Southwestern 7 per cent, guaranteed..129 (a> 130 CITY BONDS. Atlnnta 6s 105 (84107 Atlanta 7s 112 (84118 Augusta 7s 109 (8M12 (8)105 (gillfi (84103 (84101 @4111 (84103 STATE BONDS. Georgia 4%a 106 @4107 Ueorgia 6s 103 (a>104 Georgia 7s, 1890 i20 @4122 Georgia 7s, 1890 ill @4112 FACTORY STOCKS. Eagle and Phenix 99 (a) 100 Muscogee 95 @4 96 Georgia Home Insurance Company 135 @4140 BANK STOCKS. Chattahoochee National 10 per cent...175 (84200 Merchants’ & Mechanics’ 10 per cent..124 (^4125 MISCELLANEOUS. Confederate Coupon Bonds i @4 2 FOR SALE. 25 Shares Eagle and Phenix Factory Stock $5000 Americus, Preston and Lumpkin Rail road 7 per cent Bonds. 20 Shares Merchants and ^Mechanics’ Bank Stock. $ 000 Columbus Ice Co. Stock. Profits last year over expenses 12 per cent. WANTED. City of Columbus 5 per cent. Bonds. See me before you buy or sell. I can always d< as well, ami often several points better, than an> one else. JOIIX RLAFKMAR. UNPRECEDENTED STOCK OF Piece Goods NOW READY For Fall, 1886. Clothing Made to Order, Variety Unparalleled. I*rl«o» Ilonnounblo. ftallttffcetlon Onaranteed. GOODS selected now will be mode ready foi delivery at any date desired. Call and favor u'l with an order. G. j. PEACOCK, (Ilotklnir NHiinfncturer, |,M 4t ISM Broiw talumbm Git. Bod if ELECTION NOTICE. January next, for two Constables for each dis trict, according to the statute. This December 4th, lHHfi. dtd F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary. RUNNING OF TRAINS. Arrival and Departure of All Tralaa at t’olumbiiM t arry ing Paxmengeirts In Kll’ecl November 30. 1**0. ARRIVALS. COLUMJ1UH AND ROME RAILWAY. Mail train from Greenville 10:21 a. Accommodation from Greenville 2:11 p. mu SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Mail train from Macon 3:06 p. mu Accommodation from Macon 4:55 a. mu COLUMtlUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY. Mail train from Montgomery 11:01 a. a. Mail trrin from Atlanta 6:34 p. a. MOBILE AND flirt AUD RAILROAD. MaR J rain from Troy and Eu r aula 9:26 a. m* Accjui.iH-dMiion IV ui Troy, Euftiuia ami M< 'H .cii’ ry 10.50 p. a. AcvumiiiOit.itioo nom Union Springs... 1:46 p a. may ;tniRE3. COT ’TIIir i At l> ROME RAILWAY. Mail train I’oi Gicnuville 3:08 p. mu Accommodation for Greenville 6 00 a. a* SOUTH WEST!•: railroad. Mail (rain for Macon.. 11:30a. a. Accommodation for Macon 9:00 p. m, COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY. Mail train for Atlanta 8;05a. ou Mail train for Montgomery 2:28 p. m, MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD. Mail train for Troy 3:10 p. a« Accommodation for Troy and Eufaula.. 5:45 p. a« Meeting of Stockholders. Central R. R. & Banking Co. ov Ga., Savannah, Ga., Dec. 1st, 1886. The Annual Meeting of Stockholders of thia Company will take place at the Hanking House iu Savannah, on WEDNESDAY, December 22d, at 10 o’clock a m. Stockholders and their fami lies will he passed free over the Company’s roa4 to the meeting from the lttth to the 22d inclusive, and will he passed free returning from the 22d t the 25th inclusive, on presentation of their stock certificates to the conductors. T. M. CUNNINGHAM, dec7 cod7t Cashier. DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can be given In a cup of coffee or tea ; without the knowledge of the person tak* I lug It; Is absolutely harmless, ami will ef* j feet, u permanent ami speedy cure, whether j the patient is a moderate drinker or an aU coliollc wreck. It has been given In thon% I sands of cases, and in every Instance a per. feet cure tins followed. Jt never fails. The system once impregnated with the Specifier It becomes an utter Impossibility for tha liquor appetite to exist. For Bale by FOB S-A-LE BY" M. 0. HOOD A CO., DRUGGISTS, 03 BROAD 8T m COUTHBUN, GA. Call or write for circular A full particular!* TTRAm/MARKT lvlili Great Refracting Power, Tlic.y are hn Transparent and Color- less as Might Ilscll, And for softness of endurance to the eve cannot be excelled, enabling the wearerto rend for hours without fatigue. In fact, they aie Verfrci Sight Preservers. leading physicians in s-fURE Biliousness; Sick Haadiche In Four hoar*. V<y One doso relievo. Neuralgia, lhey cure »n. prevent Chills •- Fever. Sour Stamach e BH Breath. Clear the Skin, Tone the Nerves, snd give '.itoVigor (o the system. JJoso t ONK BEAN, fry them once ana you wilt never bo without thorn. Price, 26 cenl3 per bottle. Sold by O.-ugglcts mid Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on rcoeip: ut prlco In stamps, postpaid, to any address, J. F. SMITH & CO., Manufacturers and Snh Frop3.. ST. LOUIS, MO. gull medal, paeis, in BAKER’S War ranted absolutely put Cocoa, from which (lie oxccua; Oil bus been removed. It hoa times the strength of Cocoa mlxtf with fltarch, Arrowroot or Stigsl and is therefore fur more ecoaotfi iculj costing lees than one cent cvp. It is delicious, nouriahinl strengthening, easily and ndiniruhly adapted Tor lnra» fids as well as for persons in health Hold by Grocers everywhere. BAKER ft C0„ Dorchester, Ma» DR. RICE, For 15 years ut 37 Court Place, now at k TTou4»rW rdunafc*! »«‘d 1< .’.ally qualified j*hr«lcUa sol Ufl tdacnestiful, us his |.muu<;o will forms of PRIVATEi and SEXUAL DlSL Spermatorrliea and Impotoncy* renull of milf-nbuso in youth, tu-xtinl ttxct-aso* is n.s» turcr years, or other caUFcs, and * producing w:ufo( tin; ftti* lovrinz cl.eotn; Nurvouancss. Seiiilrml I mission-*, (night rails* si MM try dreams). DiimiftKi of ht K ;.l. Dcfuctlrc M< tnory, i*hy ci ilOccar, Pmi|.l tdou Face. Aversion to Society of Females, Cotifunlon of Ideas, Lost of Bestial Power, kc., rendering nturrlage lmpro|icr or uuliapjir, aro thori’iighly and pcrois* “-■•ut SYPHIL IS cur,Hl *“ d “■ Urdr .. w. Gonorrhea, GLEET, strktrro, OioMi;-, Hernii, lor Files and (••nrr priv i q i Ulj cured. 7t ‘ •'f “ ! lent tlp.t a j.t v - I • y m; ■'HalattentlUSt in n .wr'otii rl:« .« of -li irt itth< tfic’ldunds anilU- iic .v it,g this fact OfU’h 1 It it- inconvenient to ; 'ii be scut jirivaialy Cures Guaranteed in all Gasov mitlcvtaken, ctjnlr-.s f.Ij by 1 Cu,l ally rietly C and InvItH Testimon'ulH from tlie United Slates, lalors, stockmen, m* and in different bran clmnies, etc., cm be ; sight inijjroved by th all proftsBioni banUers, me avc hud thcii all 1:1 FITT 'PBJVATS COUNSELOR '■•■m % ft.' to any I* : f a-on -fly Milled, for ^rnw.flioS- '“''I'm. M too P M * « ,idals k *» Hr. SETH .!()]{()'>, , j Opnratln^ . iiir'ioun and iMivsidan, BRANNON & CARSON, Druggists, Columbus, Georgia, These Glasses are riot supplied to peddlers at ocl5 1 lm pwaamiaaiBia ngSuNI %iires <i auil Ur i a 131 o 4 da ye. A«Ic your dniq-gist for it. Sent toany address for $1.50 MALYDOR MFG. GO. ScriMlicld.Q EVANS &. HOWARD, Agents mu tes mm \|mciieal course of In- ^truciion and the most eminent facility. Ku dorsed by business houses. For circular! hud specimens of Pen manshlp, address KOEQAtt 7. aOLDSUTCB. Principal Rmnrl T’oliinihii- -SEDGWICK** STEEL WIRE Ii Is the best general purpose Vi re fence in use. It : Strong nd-work wiiliout hurhs. Don’t will turn dogs, v>igs, sheep and dl l cattle. The best <mm, stork H nirosantl Hail, tty styles for Lawns, 1’itrks, fence for Kurins, roads. Very neiv . . .. Hdiool-lots and (.e'inet6r!»»s. Covered with rust^ pro if paint, or nmde of galvaniz-'d wire, as pre- ferred. It will Iasi a life time. It is bettor than board* nr barbed wire In every respect. Tha Sedgwick Gates made of wrongbt-iron pipe and steel wire, defy all competition in lightness, neat* ness, strength and durability. We make the best, cheapest and easiest working ull-lron n ninmatio or self-opening gate, and the neotent cheap iron fences now made. The beat Wirt Stretcher*, Cutting Filer*and Post Auger*. For prices and particulars ask Hardware Dealens or address, mentioning paper, SEDGWICK BROS.. Richmond, In*