Newspaper Page Text
DAILY
An liti'rcnwe nr Four ami n Hull’Million llollni-<
li»»t Year.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Mil
ler has made a preliminary report of tin
operations of the internal reveuue service
during: the fiscal year ended Juno 30 o'
which the following is an abstract' The
total collections for the year were fun .
1*02,315. The total collections for the pro
vious fiscal year were $112421,121—showin
an increase of 94,481,724. The increase wa’
made up as follows: $1,671,056 on suiriri-
$1,500,274 on tobacco; $1,445,056
ou fermented liquors. This amount was
reduced by a decrease of $25,000 on
banks and bankers, and a decrease of $20
554 In miscellaneous receipts. .There was
an increase of 252,212,112 in the number oi'
ease of 1,606,108 in the number of gallons
spirits distilled from grain and other
crease
of spir....—»v,u r..wi. hhu ouier
materials, and an Increase of 1,524,080 in
the number of barrels of fermented
liquors, as compared with the previous
fiscal year. The only decrease was one of
195,747 in the number of pounds of snuff.
The states in which the greatest collec
tions were made are, respectively: Illi-
1’ennsylvania, $7,847,231, and Missouri
$7,060,649. The smallest collections were
made in Vermont, $32,603, and in Missis-
sippi. $47^062. The cost of collection was
about $4,.500,000, being 3.67 per cent, of the
amount collected and $156,000 less than for
the year before.
A VERY FOOLISH STORY.
Hu. ('nrllNl<:.|taii<lHll.MorrlHOn Conspirin') Agalnsi
tin* President.
No more foolish story has ever been put,
into circulation than that representing
Messrs. Carlisle, Randall and Morrison as
acting ns the three component parts of a
conspiracy for breaking down the president
and his policy. Messsrs. Carlisle and Mor
rison have worked together upon the lead
ing'features of the house policy. Mr. Ran
dall has rarely ever agreed with them, and
certainly there never has been anv under
standing between them. Mr. Morrison and
Mn. Randall are strongly opposed to each
other on almost every proposition that
comes up. It is now believed the Morri
son resolution, as amended by the senate,
will be accepted by the house. This raises
the reserve to be held by the treasury to
§430,000,000. If the senate insists upon its
amendment the house will agree to it, be
lieving the reduction of the surplus to this
amount is better than nothing.
Tt is a matter of current, report, however,
that the president will veto the resolution.
It is also understood that he may veto one
or two of the principal appropriation
bills. It is feared be will veto the sundry
civil bill on account of tbe silver certificate
clause put into it by the house. Although
this clause has been modified by the senate
to a certain extent it is still said to be in a
form objectionable to the president. It is
now certain that congress can finish all its
business by Monday or Wednesday of next
week if the president does not cause delays
by unexpected vetoes of some of the appro
priation bills.
Tilt 1 Fast iiihI F ufure of iri'lHihl.
New York Herald.
That is a very interesting letter which
our correspondent sends by Mackay-Ben-
nett cable about the political prospects in
Ireland. “We’ll win next time,’’said a
prominent statesman to him. and that
hopeful prophecy accords witn the logic
of events.
If we reckon the momentum which
homa rule has acquired during the last
five years it Is impossible to be despondent
About the future. We all remember the
position which the Irish question
then occupied in British legislation.
It was the forlornest hope which
hero ever led. It excited the
.scorn while it teased and fretted the pa
tience of Westminster. Coercion formed
A part of the rhetoric of every speaker.
Ireland herself was in a volcanic condition,
without definite aim and without the po
litical machinery with which to make her
self respected. She was convulsed with
■desperation, and struck wildly with a pas
sionate vehemence which made it impossi
ble for Englishmen to grant her demands
•even if they had inclined to.
The whole aspect of affairs had gradual
ly changed. When Parnell took control
even the extremists in Ireland hushed by
•degrees until they become dumb. Dissen-
tions in councils ceased, and where there
had been confusion there came to be har
mony, while impatience gave way to faith
in the ultimate success of their leader’s
tactics. At last arrived the supreme
moment when all England looked
on in astonishment. The foremost
statesman of the empire, an orator unsur
passed, a subject of the queen whose mo
tives have never been seriously impugned,
suddenly became the champion of misgov
erned Irishmen, and on April 8 delivered a
speech to which the world listened and
which the world applauded. His plan was
immature, but the principle of home rule
which he announced and advocated created
a commotion in the United Kingdom al
most without parallel.
And mark the result. After stormy de
bates, in which political prejudices and i
animosities and personal ambitions inter- 1
mingled, the commons adjourned in disor- J
der. In the appeal to the country very [
nearly half of the voters in England, ;
Scotland and Wales cast their ballots |
for home rule. That was signifi
cant and portentous. Mr. Glad
stone' was defeated, but even his |
defeat cannot interrupt the progress of
tbe cause he represents. The tones will
resume power. Lord Salisbury will there
fore proceed to form a government, but
his majority is so slender and withal so
uncertain that he is pleading vyitb the
Whigs to help him out of the predicament.
Without them he is powerless, and even
with them he is so handicapped that a
complete tory policy is impossible.
Such a change of public opinion in so
short a time and in connection with so
radical a legislative reform is» one of the
marvels of modern times. If Irishmen in
America remain patient, if Irishmen in
Ireland refrain from violence, the prophe- j
cy, “We’ll win next time,” will prove
true. It must not be forgotten, though,
thut the future depends even more on the (
attitude of Ireland tluiu on the debates in
parliament.
The l.„imt-sl Teleseoiie in the World.
Hartford Post.
Passengers out of Boston on the Boston
and Albany railroad may have noticed just
across the Charles river, at the first bridge
out of the city and opposite Cottage Farm
station, a handsome residence, and back oi
it a low, round-topped observatory, and
outside, near it, a long white model ot a
telescope, and in the same yard a two-story !
brick building. Tbe building is tbe factory
where the great Russian telescope was [
made, as well as many others also famous,
and where work is now going on lor the |
Lick telescope which will ho tlio largest in
the world. ,
Of the two discs of glass, each one yard
in diameter, for the Lick telescope, the .
flint glass has been made a long time, but
the crown glass, although ordered nvo
years ago, was only received by the Clarks
in September last. It was made alter re
peated trials and failures at an establish
ment near Paris, the only one that could
get out such a piece of work. Each glass
is worth $25,000 in the rough, and .they cau-
not be finished before fall. ,
At first machinery could do alittle rough
grinding, but for months the bare h$nu
only has been used in applying the polish
ing substance, which is rough. The glasses
I I!, ', 6 ,,! 0 ? lencll fd a stage whore the rc-
1 ° f “ 8 , m “ n P° rtlon of the surface ir
'.r Z wo ? ld rllin them. Tin y
?5°" 0t » u .! n ily tes t et L set in a circular iron
Sl°, a No Instruments cun bi
« ed t°r the test, but the long experience
whfni 6 C ‘ arks >‘as given them a judgment
which is unerring. “ 1
v e r ,V soon the tests will be made in the
im^ TH the telescope outside the build
, Sph T i’ 1 'T f 1 is of the size of the pro-
hoi ? hick telescope, and is fifty-seven
anirMn 8 ;* T he se two lenses arc six inches
fp"; 1,1 , t , helr t;on frame, which has optu-
mgs to allow of the glasses being properly
cleuned on each side. Lenses and frame
together weigh 700 pounds.
While everything now appears to be per
fect, some slight defect in the glass tfini
1 lias not yet appeared, or an accident, mn v
I v\r? (Cr useless all the labor of mouths.
I When completed the great telescope will
be placed In the observatory ou Mount
Hamilton, in Santa Clara county, Cm
Mr. James Lick left $700,000 in his will for
i jhe purpose of constructing the necessary
buildings and “for a telescope superior to
and more powerful than any yet made.”
An astronomer has stated that this tele
scope will bring the moon, 240,000 miles
distant, within, apparently, a hundred
miles of the beholder. It will cost $60,000,
and will be covered by a steel dome
seventy-five feet in diameter, weighing
ninety-five tons. Besides the observatory
?u e m * n y other buildings, containing ;ul
the valuable instruments necessary For a
complete establishment to carry out Mr.
Lick’s intentions. The citizens of Santa
t/lftra oounty have built a road to the sum
mit of the mountain, at a cost of $78,000.
Fashion’* Pnnrim.
New York Exchange.
Letters fYom Europe say pink is the most fas! -
ion able color now among the grand dames ot
London, Pans and Vienna.
*.^?“^h 8 hi° ,,e d “settles” are the thing now for
the hall of ti country house. They are made in
any desired number of years to suit fiishionnble
people.
Something new in a seaside hat—althoiuh
there is no brim—is covered with white must n
edged with lace. At a distance it looks like a
lamp shade.
Heirloom jewelry is the rage. If you haven't
any ancestors, borrow or buy a huge breastpin,
and imagine it belonged to your grandmother's
aunt’ii eldest sister.
Amber necklaces, wlilcli we used only to put
ou babies to keep away the croup, are now worn
by full grown girls who would just as soon be
taken for babies as not.
China crape shawls or scarfs for tbe piazza these
summer evenings, are extremely pretty—light
mid airy enough for poetical 'Lillian, or even
plain Mary Jane Simpkins.
Newest of the imported Paris bonnets are very-
different fYom tbe specimens exhibited, tiro
months ago. Ladies who have their headgear
say, “there must be some error.
Tailor-made white canvas dresses are to ha
highly fashionable. The tailor’s bill is twice as
much as the cost of the material. This is vhat
makes them so fashionable.
Next autumn, ns tbe upholsterers say’, yellow is
to bo tbe color for parlor furniture and great
lamps are to crowd out gas. The “house beau
tiful” is to be revolutionized.
Long white cloth ulsters are worn byNewpoil
ladies on cool evenings. They look rather “spook-
ish,” and some people can only think the wear
ers have just risen trom bed.
Blue tissue dotted veils worn by Flora McKlim-
sey in traveling are no more becoming than those
ot red. And the girl with thi
is always afraid of ruining it.
tight-fitting clothes, man's wuistcoatT collar,
scarf and sailor hat, and who carries her sun
shade as a cane, is being put where she properly
belongs. “We must draw the line somewhere,”
us the man said who was fishing without success.
lion Milk Is .Unite.
Reasoning upon the problem as to how
milk is secreted, the American Dairyman
says: \
“The secret of how a cow secretes her
milk is an interesting matter of specula
tion. It is generally supposed that she
makes it up during the day and has it al
ready made and stowed awajl in her ud
der. The surprise often occurs when a
cow with a small udder gives a large
quantity, while the one with a large bag
gives much less milk. This is usually ac
counted for by alleging that one has a
fleshy bag, while the other has an udder
extending up into the body. We have
heard it said that the cow really secretes
her milk at the time she is being milked,
at least to a certain extent. Prof. Bails-
tiue says thut many animals have no milk
reservoirs, the lactiferous ducts being con
nected directly with the milk vesicles, so
that no considerable amount of milk can
be carried ready formed. Such, he says,
is the ease with the human female and the
larger portion of the milk must be secreted
while the child is at the breast.
“This is why a cow from fright or worry
or loss of her calf or change of milkers,
“holds up” her milk, simply because she
has not secreted it, and while that restless,
uneasy condition lasts it is actually impos
sible for her to give down tier usual flow.
It has always been claimed that there was
a very intricate connection between the
blood and the milk, the latter coining from
the former, but just how close this connec
tion is will have to be studied out in the
future. In fact, it would seem that so far we
have nothing tmt assertion to form an opin
ion from, but each one that takes a new
guess at it seems to come a little nearer
to the correct solution of the puzzle.”
Typo-Setting by Machinery,
Several newspaper men and printers yes
terday accepted the invitation of Mr.
Joseph Thorn, the inventor, to witness the
workings of his type-distributing and set
ting machine, at Colt’s factory. Mr. Thorn
has been working ou his invention for six
teen years—ten years in New York and six
in this city—and now claims to have a per
fect working and practical machine. When
working at its best, the machine,
with one man and two ladies, will
set about 6000 ems per hour—the work of
six average printers. The construc
tion and working of the machine is
simple, compared with other inventions
for the same purpose. Each type has its
special “nick.” and as the distributing
cylinder revolves these drop into their re
spective channels in a stationary cylinder
below. In setting the pressure on the
keys force separate types on to a rapidly
revolving disk, and these are carried auto
matically into and through a trough to a
galley for justification. The delicate part
of the mechanism is where the types enter
the long channel to the justifying galley.
Any defect at this spot is instantly
noticed by the operator and quickly reme
died. To persons interested in the art of
printing it was a pleasing study to watch
the “sil“nt messengers of thought” in their
rapid flight to the galley of solid matter._
Mr. Thorne has eight of his machines in.
practical use in New York book publish
ing offices, and is at work upon an order
for more. The price is >1500, which is ,
considerably less than half the cost ofotbei [
machines fordoing the same work.—Hart- -
ford Times.
,W'tu„MG.
,\n eminent Philadelphia jurist died the
other day, and among other bequests gave |
to his grandson a gold watch with this in
struction: “Whenever he looks at the
watch lie will remember the necessity of .
being a correct and punctual man.” There
is a lesson in this injunction which every
cine may learn with profit. The man who
is always punctual does more and does it
better than he who is always late, always
behind time. Leaving duties to be per-
formed until the last moment and then
rushing them through makes a mess of any
work.—Norristown Times,
Tin- Mailt Killlor the Same till’ World Orer.
Chicago Tribune.
“Mme. Adam, the well-known French
iournalist,” says an exchange, ‘writes from
midnight until 4 a. m. Her dress in her
study consists of a neglige costume of
white silk with pearls about her neck in-
ateacTof a collaret, and with , tiny red kid
slippers on her feet.” This item has a cu-
, rlous tuterest as showing how nearly the
I French method in journalism resembles
our own. Here also the night work-
er in journalism—say the night
editor—wears a neglige costume in sum
mer. It is not of white silk, and he does
not wear tiny red slippers, but it is nog
lige. Tfie absence of collars usd cuffs and
the presence of a great deal of perhaps un
necessary profanity over the forms make
just as neglige a tout ensemble as Mac’.
Adam wears in Paris. There is a sligh;
difference in detail, but the neglige gets
into midnight journalism nit over tin
world.
H.I.V. iif linii-i- in iJlfl'crriil I,till,U,
Dry Goods Chronicle.
Great Britain, Ireland, Bergamo and
Vienna, 4 days.
Frankfort, out of fair time, 4 days.
I. eipsie, Xaamberg and Augsburg, 5
days; Venice, Amsterdam, Rotterdam,
Middlebnrg, Antwerp, Cologne, Breslau,
Nuremberg and Portugal, 6 cluy.s.
Dantzlc, IConingsberg and France, 10
days.
Hamburg and Stockholm, 12 da vs.
Naples, 8 days; Spain, 14 days; Rome, 15
days; Genoa, B0 days. -
Leghorn, Milan, ana some other places
in Italy, no fixed number of davs.
Sundays and holidays are included in the
respite days at London, Naples, Amster
dam, Antwerp, Middlebnrg, Dnntzic, Iio-
ningsberg and France; but not at Venice,
Cologne, Breslau and Nuremberg. At
Hamburg the day on which tile hill or
uote falls due makes qne of the days of
grace, but it is not so elsewhere.
Three days’grace are allowed in North
America, at Berlin and in Scotland.
At Rio de Janeiro, Bahia and other parts
of Brazil. 15 days.
In the United States the three days of
grace are reckoned exclusive of the day on
which the note or bill falls due and inclu
sive of the last day of grace.
Pmerving Muiiuri-,
If we wish to save a pile of manure from
loss, we cover it from the air with dirt or
keep the oxygen of the air from producing
a slow combustion ol'the pile.
It is the oxygen that rusts the iron,
causes wood to rot. We paint wood so as
to keep out water and air. to provent de
cay. Water applied to wood expands and
presses the pores together; then the wood
dries, the pores become larger, s> that the
air can circulate through them more firee-
ly. Wood rots at the surface of the ground
quicker because the changes are more
often.
To preserve wood o ’ fruit we have only
to shut out the air. Manure placed where
no air can reach it will remain unchanged.
Water will be a preservative in such a
case for thousands of years. No soil is so
compact that air will not enter it and by
slow combustion burn up or decompose
the manure within.
If the soil is porous the heat in such
sandy or gravelly soil will be greater and
sooner burn up the manure. We say it has
leached when in fact it is burnt up.
('lull From CMploy.
Specialty Enquirer-Sun.
Chipley, Ga., July 27.— P. II. Hutchin
son and Dr. S. S. Pittman are spending a
few days at Warm Springs.
J. W. Garrett, D. D. Kinnebrew, of At
lanta, C. D. Howell, of Columbus, and Dr.
Brewster, of Cataula, are in the city.
There was a big barbecue at the Primi
tive Baptist church at Flat Shoals to-day.
E. H. Huguley, O. D. Hardy, T. J. Hunt
and W. F. Purseil, who attended, report
the barbecue a grand success. Crops in
that section arc fine.
A. B. Culpepper, colored, beat his wife
to-day, inflicting some bad wounds, but
none serious.
OKWHIIKK AM) <01,t.Mill's.
The Oswichee gun club has just demolished
the Seale club and believes it can give the Colum
bus club a black eye, and has accordingly sent
the following challenge:
Oswichee, Ala., July 23.—Francis P. Peabody,
Esq., Secretary Columbus Gun Club, Columbus,
Ga—Dear Sir : I am directed by the Oswichee
Gun club to extend a challenge to your club for a
contest at balls (either glass or composition) at
any time or place it may best suit you.
if entirely satisfactory to yourselves we would
respectfully suggest Wednesday, August 4tli, as a
day best suited to our convenience.
I have the honor to remain,
Yours respectfully,
John C. Cheney,
Sec. and Treas’r Oswichee Gun Club.
Tile (Tiitllenge ptcil.
Yesterday the following reply to the challenge
was forwarded to Mr. Cheney:
Mr. John C. Cheney, Secretary Oswichee Gun
Club, Oswichee, Ala.—Dear Sir: Your communi
cation of the 23d iust., challenging the Colum
bus Gun Club for a contest at composition or
glass balls, duly to band: and our executive com
mittee directs me to acknowledge the receipt
thereof, and to accept for our club your chal
lenge.
We name Star Park, this city, the place, and
composition balls the target, and August 4th tile
date, the shooting to he governed by the- Na
tional Gun Club rules, a copy of which, as adopt
ed and incorporated in our rules, I send you.
We beg permission to furnish all material and
attend to all details of the match. You wifi
oblige us by letting us know at once how many
men you will bring with you.
I will acquaint you with any further details
that may he ofinterest to you.
Yours truly. F. D. Peabody,
Secretary Columbus Gun Club.
MARKm BY TKMWBAPIf.
I'itltMICittl.
London, July 27.-4 i>. m. Consols —
money 101 5-1C.
N*KW YORK MONEY MARKET.
Nnw York, July 27.- Noon-Stocks dull, firm
und easy. Money easy, 2'" 2'.,. Exchange-tong
short W.$i7. State Ivnulsdull and steady.
Government bond# dull and lower.
N k\v Youx. July 27. - Exchango *i.85 1 ,. Money
V'- 'i. pei cent. Government bond* <juiel and
strong. Ne.v four per cents 126- H : three per
ceuts 121V„ hid. State bonds dull, strong.
SUB-TRBASURY BALANCER.
New York, July 27.—The following were the
closing quotations of the stock exchange:
Ala class A 2 to 6... 1041* C N 58 .
do class B 5s *106'., N. O. Pac. Ists 70>,
Ga 6’s 102 : X. Y. Centra) 108'.
Ga 8\s mortgage.... lu2 Norfolk tVW’n pro.. 42
X C6's 125'., Northern Pacific... 29'
do4’s ... 98 do preferred HP,
S 0 con Brown ,109'Pacific Mai! ,W .
Tennessee <>.$ * 62'., Reading 26',
Virginia 6s 46' Rich. JL Alleghany 8
Virginia consols... 54 Richmond A Dan.. 143*..
C’liesap’ke A: Ohio 8 Rich & \V. P. Ter’l S\ \
Chicago & N. W. . . . 112 Pi | Rock Island 125' ..
do preferred U0 St. Paul «2‘,
3l. m Lack..
Del
Erie
East Tcnn.,
Lake Shore
L. & X
lo preferred..
13'.^ Texas Pacific
tr',4 Union Pacific
17 N. J. Central
15', ( Missouri Pacific..
Memphis A: Char.. 36 (Western Union
Mobile A Ohio..
15‘,
"Bid. \ Asked.
Colton.
Liverpool, July 27.—Noon.*—Cotton dull and
prices are generally in buyers' fitvor; uplands
5 5-lfld, Orleans 5‘„d; sales 7,000 bales—for
speculation and export 500 bales.
Receipts 19,000 bales— la, 100 American.
Futures opened dull, at the following quo
tations :
July 5 1 Mild
July and August 5 FHtirl
August and .September 6 1 HHd
September nun October 5 10-64d
October and November 5 6*64d
January and February 5 fi 64d
September 5 11-Old
Tenders of deliveries for to-dav’s clearing oi<
bales of new docket and 00 bales of old docket.
WEAK, NERVOUS
A3VJ3—
DEBILITATED MEN
2 i». m. Cotton Aitures : July delivery, 5 11-Bld
sellers; July and August, 5 14*H4d sellers: August
ami September, 5 M-61d sellers; September and
October. r ) lu-6 Id sellers; October and November,
5 0*64'! sellers; November and December, 5 5-64(1,
sellors; December and January, 5 .5-64d seller:*;
January and February, 5 6*6ld value; Septem
ber, 5 ] 1-6Id value. Futures dull.
4:00 p. m. -Futures: July delivery, 5 13-84d
buyers: July and August. 5 15-OJd bikers; August
and Septc-mher, 6 13-64(1 buyers; September and
October, 5 9-04d buyers, October and November.
5 6-64d sellers: November and December. 5 .5 6to
sellers: December and January. 5 5-0M sellers;
Jmnary and February. 5 6-(’d.d sellers; .September
5 13-61(1 buyers. Futures closed quiet
New York. July 27.—Cotton market steady:
sales 979 bales, middling uplands h'.,c, Orleans
9 11-160.
Consolidated net receipts 1733 bales: exports u
Great Britain 2168, continent 071, France 00,
stock 242.652.
NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
New York. July 27.—Net receiots oo, gross
2960. Futures closed steady; sales 87,600 bales,
as follows:
July 9 44-100(a9 40-100
August 0 44-100<o 9 45-1(10
September ....9 13-ioo<g.9 44-iou
October 9 33-i00ftf 9 5MOO
November 9 3l-100(« 9 32-.(hi
December 9 34*100i<-;) 35-100
January 9 44-100-/9 45-100
February 9 5M00''/ 9 55-100
March- 9 63 100(//9 04-100
April fi 73-l00(a9 74-100
May 9 83-100(0,9 81-100
Green «Si Co., in their report on cotton fiitures,
say: The market has been working at slightly
cross purposes to-day, August showing weakness
and later months a general upward inclination.
This was due to the free unloading for awhile
under fears of an issue on August notices and re
purchasing of contracts further along, hut at the
close more general strength was developed, Au
gust leaving off two points and later months five
to six points higher than last evening.
New Orlea > . July 27.-2:35 p. m.—Futures
closed dull but steady; sales 12,500 bales, as fol
lows :
July 9 20-100
August 9 22-IOOfo 9 23-100
.September 8 99-100m 9 00-100
October 8 «6-100(//8 87-100
November s oi looms 85-100
December 8 88-100m 8 89-100
January 8 99-]00m9 00-100
February 9 ll-100(//9 12-100
March 9 23-100m 9 24-100
April 9 35* 100m 9 37-100
May 9 17-100m 9 19-100
Galveston, July 27.—Cotton quiet; mid-
lings 9 l-10c; net receipts 68. gross 68; sales
736: stock 2581; exports to continent 00, Great
Britain 39.
Norfolk, July 27.—Cotton steady; middlings
9\c; net receipts 8, gross 8; sales 30; stock
loos; exports to Great Britain oo.
Baltimore, July 27.-Cotton dull: middlings
9 9-16c; net receipts 326, gross 331; sales , to
spinners 00; stock 9547; exports to Great Brit
ain 732, to continent 00.
Boston July 27.— Cotton quiet; middlings
9*«c; net receipts 225, gross 377; sales 00; stock
6310; exports to Great Britain 00.
* Wilmington, July 27.—Cotton firm ; mid-
! dlings 9c; net receipts 00, gross 00; sales 00;
> stock 596; exports to Great Britain 00.
Philadelphia, July 27.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings 9 T qc; net receipts 8, gross 55; sales 00;
stock 21,539; exports to Great Britain 00.
Savannah, Oa., July 27.—Cotton market
quiet; middlings 8 H c; net receipts 51, gross
. 54; sales 9; stock 6093.
New Orleans July 27.—Cotton quiet, firm;
middlings 9 3-16c; net receipts 1037, gross receipts
1037; sales 1000; stock 17,611; exports to Great
Britain 00, to continent 00.
Mobile, July 27.—Cotton nominal; middlings
9c; net receipts 1. gross 1; sales 00; stock
4361.
Memphis, July 27.—Cotton steady; middlings
9’„e; receipts 30; shipments 236; sales 300;
stock 7915.
Augusta, July 27.—Cotton firm; middlings:
9c; receipts 00; shipments 00; sales 6; •Jock
Charleston. July 27.—Cotton market Criu; 1
middlings 9’ 4 c; net receipts 9, gros*» 9; bales .
00; stock 2791; exports to coutnent 00.
Outs in fair demand—No. 2 mixed nominal—
new 29' ,c.
Nuiriir mill t'ollVe.
New Orleans, July 27.—Coffee, market weak; .
Rio. in cargoes, common to prihic, 7','<»
Sugar ntrong but unchanged Louisiana upon
kettle, choice 5'.jC, strictly prime 5 ! „e;
centritUgal. choice white 6 M«c, oft white r>v
6c, prime yellow clarified 5 13*10m5 7 „c, choice
yellow clarified 5 1fM6c.
New York, July 27. Coffee, spot, fair Kio
quiet-9'.iC. .Sugar, dull and weaker centrifuea!
5' c c, Jamaica and Fnglish islands l 13-16c, fair i
to good refining l ll-lfi >• l 13-16c; refined dull-
yellow standard A 5 v h c; cut loaf
and crushed 6 1 ,c, granulated 6‘ H c.
Chicago, July 27.—Suga r quiet -standard A He.
Cincinnati, July 27.—Sugar steady — New
Orleans 5‘ ,e.
KomIii iiihI iiiriMUilinc.
New York. July 27.—Rosin dull -strained
98c'/($l 05. Turpentine weaker 34c.
Savannah, July 27.—Turpentine quiet- 31'^c;
sales 3oo barrel*. Rosin steady 90c><$l ir>: sales
0U barrels.
Charleston, July 27.—Turpentine steady
31 'yC. ■ Rosin steady good strained 85c.
Wilmington, July 27. - Turpentine quiet -
31‘^c. Rosin steady—strained 80e: good 80c. 'l’ar
firm— $135; crude turpentine firm hard 75c,
yellow dip D 70, virgin $1 so.
Cotton Need oil.
New Orleans, July 27. Cotton seed oil
steady and firm —prime crude, delivered, 21
25, summer yellow 31 (h.32c. Cuke and meal
f 19 50(5:20 oo per ton.
New York, July 27. Cotton seed oil— 25m<
26c for crude, 35c for refined.
Wool anil lliiles.
New York, July 27.-Hides firm New Orleans
selected, 45 and 60 pounds, 9' y (« loc; Texas se
lected, 50 ami 60 pounds, 10«/ I0':,c.
New York, July 27. -Wool, market firm
domestic fleece 27(<i»S0e, Texas 9(a2le.
Wliimlty.
Chicago, July 27.—Whisky steady $1 12.
St. Louis, July 27.—NVhisky firm $1 o7.
Cincinnati, J uly 27. Whisky quiet and firm
—$1 07. *
1'reiglH h.
New York,July 27. Freights to Liverpool
dull -cotton per steamer 9-6kl; wheat per
steamer 2-' ,d.
ii I'.OItt* I \ SKt T It fi l l KN.
( led hy .folin flllnelimar. foliim
Imis. Gg.
STOCK AND BOND RKOKKR.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Americas. Preston and Lumpkin 1st
mortgage
98
I 161
Atlantic and Gulf 7s
Central eon mortgage 7s 112 (a113
Columbus and Rome 1st 6s. endorsed
c< ntral R. it 102 <3 104
Columbus and Western 1st * mortgage
Oh, endorsed by Central U. R 103 (a 105
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta 1st
mortgage 112 Ov 113
Charlotte. Columbia ami Augusta 4s
2d mortgage 107 (// 109
(letirgia Ua i 1 road 7s 105 (o 106
Georgia Railroad 6s 106 C/d j09
Mobile and Girard 2d mortgage en
dorsed by Central Railroad .107 (uurn
Montgomery and lCufiiula 1st mort
gage (is and Centra Railroad . I06 1 :/a' 107 1 .
South Georgia and Florida 1st, en
dorsed by state of Georgia, 7 per
cent 119 (<wi2G
South Georgia and Florida 2d, 7 per
, cent ill («113
j Western R. It. Alabama 1st mortgage,
endorsed by Central Railroad 109 ($110
Western Alabama 2d mortgage, en
dorsed 113 OHM
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atlanta and West Point 100 wlOl
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent.
nip..
.103
(‘ 10*1
Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent 125 to 126
Central common 74 /$ 75
Central railroad 6 percent, scrip 99'to 100
Georgia 11 percent 183 >1)184
Southwestern 7 per cent, guaranteed..121 ($123
CITY BONDS.
Atlanta 6s 105 ($107
Atlanta 7s 112 ($120
Augusta 7s 109 ($112
Augusta 6rf 107 ($109
Columbus 7s 112 (/D113
Columbus 5s ioi to 103
LaGrange 7s KM) ($101
Macon 0s 113 ($114
Savannah 5s ioi ($103
STATE BONDS.
Georgia l,'>8 107 C$108
Georgia 6s 103jytol04
Georgia 7s, I860 120 to 122
Georgia 7s, 1890 no to 111
FACTORY STOCKS.
Eagle and Phenix 90 Chi 95
Columbus 20 @ 24
Muscogee 96 (// 99
Georgia Home Insurance Company. .135 <$no
BANK STOCKS.
Chattahoochee National 10 per cent...175 Cm 200
Merchants* & Mechanics' 10 per cent..125 ($180
MISCELLANEOUS.
Confederate Coupon Bonds i ($ 2
FOR SALE.
|2000 City of Columbus 5s. due 1909.
50 Shares Southwestern Railroad guaranteed 7
per cent Stock.
25 Shares Central Railroad Stock.
$25,000 Georgia new l 1 -.. per cent. 30 year Bonds.
57 shares Eagle and Phenix Stock.
$10,000 Mississippi State new 6s.
WANTED.
Georgia 7 percent, gold bonds, due 1890.
Western railroad second in of I gage per cent,
bonds, due 1890.
See me before you buy or sell. I can always do
as well, and often several points better, than any
one else. .Mill N HI,\< li 51 A It.
RUNNING OF TRAINS.
Ari*l% iil ii ml nri» of All Trnlnq
ill I'oIiiiiiImin I'lirryliiK
In IJIVH .Inly Is, i*ho
ARRIVALS.
COLUMBUS AND HOME RAILWAY.
Mali train from Greenville 10:11 a. m.
Accommodation from Greenville 7:(fl p. m.
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Muil train fVom Macon 2:25 p. m.
Accommodation fYom Macon..... 2:43a.m.
COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mail train fYom Montgomery 11:55 a. m.
Mall train lYotn Atlanta 6:31 p. m«
MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD.
Mail train fYom Troy and Euftiula 9:55 A. m.
Accommodation from Troy, Eufkula
and Montgomery 2:02 p.m.
Accommodation from Union Springs...10:48 p. m.
DEPARTURES.
COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train for Greenville 3:00 p. m.
Accommodation for Greenville 7:00 a. m.
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Mail train for Macon 12:00 m.
Accommodation for Macon 11:45 p. m,
COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mail train for Atlanta 8:54 A. m.
Mail train for Montgomery 2:28 p. m.
MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD.
Mail train for Troy 2:30 p. m.
Accommodation for Troy and Eufaula., 1:56 a. m.
Accommodation for Union Springs and
Montgomery 6:45 p m
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Whereas, Jacob G. Burnis applies for perma
nent, letters of administration on the estate of
Patrick McArdle, late of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they have, within the time prescribed by law,
why said letters should not be granted to said ap
plicant.
Witness my hand and official signature this 3d
day of July, Ihhh. F. M. BROOKS,
Jy3 < aw tw Ordinary.
GEORGIA MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Whereas, E. L. Wells,administrator of E. Wells,
deceased, represents to the court in his petition
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should not be dis
charged from fiis said administration and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday in July,
I860. F. M. BROOKS,
addon w 12 Ordinary.
(1 K< )R GIA, M U ni ()(i KK ( <) V NTY.
Whereas, Henry H. Epping, guardian for S. H.
and F. II. Hill, makes application for leave to
sell all the lands belonging to said ward.
'Plus is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned
to show cause, if any they have, within the time
proscribed by law, why leave to sell
'•■lid property should jiot be granted to said appli
Witness my official aignntuie this June 4th.
1886. F. M. BROOKS,
jyfl oaw tw Ordinary.
GEORGIA. MUSt'OGEE COUNTY.
\\ herons, George Y. Pond, administrator of th6
estate of Lucius Anderson, laic of suit! county,
deceased, makes application for leave to sell al\
the real estate bclongim.’ to said deceased.
This is. \\0\y lore, to cite all pc rsons interested
t«» show cause, if any they hav/-, within the time
prescribed by law, why leave tosell said property
should not he granted to said applicant.
Witness iny official signature tide July 3d,
WHO. F. M. BROOKS,
jy.3 ouw4w Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Mt S( OGEE COUNTY :
W hereus. John I hmenn, administrator of Sylvia
Standlbrd, represent* to the Court in his petitiou
dut> filed, that lie has fully administered said
Nj l\ ia Stanford's estate.
This is, tln-rt fore, to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator should not he dis
charged from his administration and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in October,
1886.
Witness my official signature this 3d day of
July. 1886. F. M. BROOKS,
jy.l oaw lw Ordinary.
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY :
Whereas, Ferry Spencer makes application for
fetters of administration on the estate of Mrs. E.
T. Du Bose, lute of said county, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite all and singular the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to show
cause, if any they have, within the time pr^
scribed by law. why said letters should not b*
granted to said applicant.
Witness my official signature this July 3d. 1881
V. M. BROOKS,
jy.3 oaw4w Ordinary.
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY :
Whereas, R. A. McFurlan applies for letters of
administration, de bonis non, on the estate of
John D. Stripling, late of said county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite nil persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if
any they have, within the time prescribed bylaw,
why said letters should not be granted to said ap
plicant.
Witness my hand -and official signature this
July 3d. 1886. F. M. BROOKS,
jy:i oaw4w Ordinary.
vviiun-iin, uiiiiiun i/i. miiiiiiiiai.iui.ur ui
Robert B. Davis, deceased, represents to the court
in his petition duly filed that he has fully admin
istered Robert B. Davis’ estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, w hy said administrator should not he dis
charged from Ids administration and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in July
1886. F. M. BROOKS,
apr«oawl*2w Ordinary.
J administration on the estate or Miss L. M.
•t, late of said county, deceased.
therefore, to cite all persons con-
STBEN&ff?
IJiREGAiNEjT
COPIES FREE.
an 6. WOMEN
seeking- Health.
Strength and En
ergy, should avoid
Drugs,Secret Med
icines, etc., and
send for “ The Re
view,” or “Health
and Strength Re
gained,*’ a large il
lustrated Journal,
published entirely
for their benefit.
. MICA
July
line hanged. Mess
->5 $9 35, August
Ittreats on health. b> idem*. phy*icHlcultmd*,
and lm-riK ii! >ni i- ■ u\>\ ecm y
tlopiedlrt of information for su!Twiii« humani
ty afflicted With !■.::« —till .I.O-. ! • '
Otis, exhausting and p unful dt-**.i-voy
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n >sa W iti ntlo In its pax - : uni t In
many u%l.-l Hi : .".ng \ an I In
valids who hav- •• 1 of a cur.- arc an-
YOUNG AND .MIDDLE AGED MEN.
findd»*h!V.iv'. V*Vj, , ;-u-:i .'‘tVl.r .p:'.•mature • • •
fline.l I.v bene! ted bj i ll
In? Us untunl ) 4 i • •
Wlsls to know* is *nl.v .’ivi'ii in it^ pair.- It in
m ed f wedl il aid rcou m*1 i ad ■ l»el »r.
*• doctoring ” or :uvi-tin? In m.*dinii— or rq.nli-
*n< • - of ai y <i « ptlon, and you will i\ i
time, money and disappointment. Ii ii'ing
meilleine or no dical ireutraent of any kind,
read It and learn the better way.
THE REVIEW exposes the fiaud-; practiced
tiv quacks and medical Imi/ostor-. a lm pi- i.-s
to” practice medicine.” and i»«»iut-"> »* (lie only
safe, simple and effective road lo health, vigor
and bodily energy.
Electric Belts and all curative appliances are
treated upon; all about them—w4ih h nr* imn-
uine, which are bogus. Belts on thirty days’
trial (?)unci other fallacies reviewed. Tuou-
sandsof dollarssaved nervous-debilllT suffer* rs
and others by the advice given. ’1111-. RE
VIEW is now in its ninth year y! puhii- atiou.
Complete apedman cowlaa mailed rilEI'
address,
naming this paper,
Publishers REVIEW,
1184 Broadway, NEW YORK
Apply now or preserve our address
id high
52! ./■* 9 85, hej/tcmh*
linn—cash #6 60, August $6 55we 60, Scptem
#6 62)-^to6 7o, ftaort l ib sides steady—easn #6
Boxed” meats steady dry salted shoulders £6
*/( 6 10, short clear sides 6 55^6 60.
.St. Louis, July 27. — Flour unchanged
choice $3 25$ 3 to, fancy *2 50-/ 3 60. jq.nisj/
quiet but firm ami higher: Mess pork V high.-
-j10 25; laid steady 25. bulk meat* tin,
boxed lots, long clem #5 25, short rib
;5 37‘.j. short clear sides£5 .50; liacon fhm .
low er—long clear sules.^6 95,short rib side ;i, j
7 00, short clear sides ?7 l2j- 2 //_/7 15; l.a
strong—#12 OOaj 13 5o.
New Orleans, July 27.—Rice steady Lo.
iauna open kettle, good prime ordinary to g-
3’,"4'. t c. Molases .steady—:.pi n keltic, g-.
juiine to strictly prime 32c, prime 22c: cen
f igals, prime tostiictly prime i5to 17c, cotiiir
to good bo lie.
Lolusvillb, July 27.—Provisions quiet: Buez
FOR KzIDJSrT.
THE FONTAIN HOUSE.
I 'HE best location In thee
boarding Inusc; 9 room
• corns. Well, cistern and water wo
etnis, apply jiromptly to
l. ii.miai'
Broker, Real Estate and In
dtf
ters«
Htew
ccrtu!d, kindred and creditors, to show cause, If
any they have, within the time prescribed by
law. why said It. < rs should not In-granted to said
applicai ».
Witiw as my official signature this third day of
July, 188., F. M. BROOKS.
Jys oawiw Orn inary.
GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Whereas, William McGovern, Executor of Jon n.
.McCarty, i. i r* sents to the Court in his petition,
duly filed, teat he has fully administered John
McCarty’s Estate.
This is, then fore, to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and cred'tors, to show cause, if any the?
can, why said administrator should not be dis
charged from his executorship and receive let
ters of dismission on the first Monday in Sep
tember, 1886.
jc-5 ouwsiu F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary,
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Whereas, Charles Philips, executor of T. M. N.
philips, deeeasi d, represents to the court in hi*
Petition, duly tiled,that he has fully administered
T. M. N. Philips’ estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said executor should not he discharged
from his executorship and receive letters of ais-
iiiihsiou on the first .Monday in August, 1886,
Witness my official signature this May 6th, 1388,
my5 onw:im F. M. BROOKS. Ordinary.
IliffiYClYH
Used f<
phyaioia;
euperi. r t » all oth* rs t i
ciiH.-s, rceenfc or or long hi
Glass B.'t'l'
7 •"> CENTt
CAPht;u:s in the mabkli
Prc pared by
CLIN & CIE,
Paris.
years with gront an ceps liy thd
Vork and London, an?
tl»«‘ prompt cure of all
nding. Putr.o only iq
CupriUlrse-ch. PUP B
.MAKING 'HU M TUB CHLAl’LttI
Sold
Every
where,
CAPSULES
der.r
clear
#10 50;
cll< * '
a i)
Til 50(m 13 00; Jard
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Notice is hereby giv. n to all pi rson- concerned
th.i’ on the day of Jim. , 1K8«. M oil ie . Join -q late
oftlie county of .Muhco K « ( d.-pari.-d this life in-
te^tai.-, ai.'l no person ha ,.ppii( d Ibr adminis-
trainii. ui Hi- estaU of Me - -d Molli.- Joins;
■ Clt rk of
: lent ^8 oo
CINCINNATI, O .July 27.—Flour, market dull
family #3 40'//. * Pork quiet and firm -$10 25.
Lard in light in demand-go 20. Bulk meats
strong short rib side- #6 30" 6 40. Bacon
.stronger -shoulders -t‘7 o*- ,n rib sides f7 JO,
short clear sides $7 50.
Grain.
Chicago, July 27. —Wheat active and buoyant,
closing 2’„c higher July 7l , //76',e, Aigusi
75•, / 76' .c. .September 7»; : ."/ Ts 9-16c : No. 2 red
c. Corn excited, (losing I .< bighei • uih
13'jc, July 4l\ / 13* jC, August 12 . - J3' 4 c, Sep
tember -13: .m 45c. Oats strong and higher -cash
, ~ H " August 28 z 2h .,/;. heptemiier 29 >"* 30.
ISt. Louis, July 27.—Wheat active and s-rong,
.closed 1 7 ;/m2‘*c higher—No.2 red cash 75' h c.
August 75i/ jo; ,,c, September 77'".78z t c and closed
at 7«- u. Corn excited and strong, closed 2'.,to
"j 3c above yesterday—No. 2 mixed, cash 39'<,c,
August 39*-./n ioc and closed at -40c, Beptember
4uva-41 7 e c and closed at 41; H c bid. Oats higher
, but dull—No. 2 mixed, cash 27w 27Ljc,August 28c.
j Louisville, July 27.—Grain, market steady:
! Wheat, No. 2 red 71c. Corn, No. 2 white 41c.
l Oats, new No. 2 mixed 33c.
I Cincinnati, July 20.—Wheat firm—No. 2 red
I 75/4i c . Corn strong and higher—No. 2 mixed 42o.
nth'
ropci
j nerson. alter ihe publh
I kss v.md ohjccMon is m.ido to In- appointment.
Givi n und ;r 117 hi nd und offle ial sknutun this
3d day of July, 1886. E. M. BROOKS,
! jy.J oawlw Ordinary.
GEORGIA, ML'SCOtiEE COUNTY.
, WJiereas. C. L. Glenn, miinini.M rator of William
' N. Jones, deceased, represents to the court in hii
petition, duly Jileit, that lie has fully administer
ed William N. Jones'. slat *.
This, is therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator should not he
discharged from his administration and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday in Sep
tember, 1886.
Witness my official signature this 4th day of
June, 1886.
je5 oaw3m F. M. BROOKS. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Whereas. E. L. Bard well, executor of the c date
of Sarah S. Bard well, late of said county, de
ceased, retire seats to the court in his petition,
duly filed, that he has fully administered said
Sarah S. Bard well ’8 estate;
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said executor should not be discharged
from his executorship and receive letters of dis-
John II. Henderson vs. Green McArthur. Rul©
Nisi to foreclose Mortgage. May Term, 1686,
Superior ( ourt of Muscogee County, Georgia.
It aonearing to the Court by the Petition of
John if. Henderson that on the first day of Sep-
j temper, in the year of Our Lord eighteen him-
I died and eighty-two. Green McArthur, of suid
j county, made and delivered to said John II. Hen-
I derson a certain instrument in writing commonly
called a promissory note, whereby lie promised to
, pay to said plaint iff'tlie sum of one hundred and
thirty-nine dollars twelve month* afterdate with
interest from date at eight per cent, per annum
lor value n r* ived, ami that afterwards on the 1st
day ofSepten In r. 1882. the better io secure the
payment of-aid instrument executed and deliv-
< red .to said plaintiff his deed and mortgage
whereby In conveyed to <aid plaintiff' all that
tract or'pun i. lot land situated, lying and being
in ihe ( omitv o' Muscogee, known and bounded
•••• tollov.s On the north bj the lands of James
Muff', on the .e..,t l.y the .Mary*- road, on the
east O.. 111.: '..nils of Jam. > Huff'and on the s./
y the lands of Philip Owens, containing
fou
half acres, more or less, whic
ge was conditioiu il that if the said tleleud
u'd |> ly oll_.-i.nd discharge said promissory
id effect, that then
said note should be
ing that said promis-
lmg to its •
ud de. d of mortgag.
md. And it further
>ry note remains unpaid, it is then fore ordered'
that said defendant do pay into this court by the
xt term thereof, the principal,
nd i>rom*
, first day of th
j interest and cost due on said
1 jssory note, or show cause to the co'ntrury.if'there
be any, and tliat on failure of said defendant so
to do, the equity of redemption in and to said
mortgaged.premises be forever thereafter barred
and foreclosed. And it is further ordered that
this Rule be published in the Columbus En-
qltrkk Sun once a month for four months, or a
copy thereof served on the said defendant, or h is
special agent or attorney, at least three month!
before the next term of this court.
By tht Court:
TOL. Y. CRAWFORD,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
J. T. WILLIS, Judge S. C. C. C.
A true extract from the minutes of Muscogee
Superior Court at its May Term, 1886, on the 10th
day of May, :88«. GEO. Y. POND,
jy3 oam 4m Clerk*