Newspaper Page Text
DAlty enquired
of the State Department
Have a Hearty Laugh.
hM lf, Domlrlleil In Atlanta—( oluinf.us t
, ' vaimhle t'ltlaea—The I'lciw.)*>«,,
-,ii Xt»wN Notes of Interest.
. .(ifin-r
(«'f-
Knquirer-Sun.
no awakenhigf that w W ah ther e could h.
ever thus taSS*?. C ° Uld 8l “P 0U fnr
world forgot—^ l 1 ! 6 World and bv i i,
Idl't’ rea | t1 ^ Did 1 you" B ° 1 f ld Wlth ail lu
Editor, how ntimv ever noto
1 bl % US to a realizatim are / SUch scenes
| ,tnd bountiful niorevnf I of J, be goodm-sl
towards us? lS° f ,° ur Mvi„ e ^Creator
■ U1 «> with a pure and T li ? nre at one,
i . a . n d all His works'’ Th? ove for Him
I the 1>re i tt,V bird8 i the waters"^ 01 • ongs 01
! the rocks; the cattle , 'lashing over
| owe below: the erpen K . rR ii ne i:i the tnead-
! ble Pines and oais swnvI'i ,V t : th . e vencni-
.ini to Elu^ ulre, '"'’ , “ ,, i summer hrecre . by the ceiitlo
S 'ati *nta, « a -< Au g u ?^T In m( J kln B hi. I loving God. ‘ When i 'u 1 '?.' 1 ' 1 -'’ "'ork 0 fV
il tr p to the capitol this morning, you, beauties made for r s ? i Up U tbei "
' respondent was pleased to see Mr. W. with a feeling of pro Lmi T lrt is «Hfd
" rrespu - . — k„e •_ .. Creator. How hainttfi V ndcstloy e for mv
oh Lord! and how litUe"ta ftU Tby Wol ' k s,
to be one of us Suitor, was
Place sometime during the " fUl wa i erl “g
you may come. b °P”
.vou as we do your „»,™ d ail welcome
reaches us every day ,e\V ,ir" n1 ’ ' vbich
Ing us all the latest new?t» d CI ', I ?P’ bring-
world. Hoping to"spe* v° m u11 °vw the
close. 1 ** 0 See you soon, I will
m x Nubibus.
pleased with the outlook.
;;;r F,,ior “ i,,j *■»«* «■»>, *«,
SUN; COLUMBUS GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1886.
The Sage of Gramercy Park Passes Over
the River.
"" the Aunnuiimiwnt Was Itpeelvnl—Prwtilenr
ClereUnil Somls an Appropriate Telegram—tlov-
ermir Mill. x,,„ York, Issues a Timely l’rne-
btmatlon.
of Columbus, domiciled in th.
ft u,.V’i department. He resigns hi-
lWn“pector of fertilizers inColum
T „nrl becomes commissioner’s clerk in
the agricultural department, while Col.
i tv Murphey, who haa tilled the postoj
Imlssioner’s clerk in the department
S goes to Columbus to take Mr. De-
S-g place an inspector of fertilizers.
Jv,l Murphey will mov,e to Columbus and
im be a valuable citizen.
Mr. DeWolf’s presence is welcomed in
the department.
The Constitution’s Wood-Cuts.
ATLANTA, August 4.—Yesterday’s copy
„fthe ENQUHtF-R-SUN was popular in the
state house, and in every department half
n dozen officers and clerks were gathered
around a single copy, laughing at the edi
torial on the Constitution’s wood-cuts.
None enjoyed it more than the victims
themselves, an( ^ eac “ state house officer is
anxious for a copy of the paper The gen
eral impression here is that the Enquirer-
gyN has improved more in the past lew
weeks that any paper in the state.
The Pierce-Weaver Cnse.
ATLANTA, August 4.—Mrs. J. P. Weaver
did not arrive from Indianapolis to-day as
yasexpected. Her attorneys here claim
that the man who is now trying to pass
off for Weaver is no other than J. W.
Pierce, of Texas, and that the man killed
in the railway accident is certainly Weaver.
Inquiring About the Enemy.
Atlanta, August 4.—Adjutant General
Stephens to-day received inquiries from
the survivors of the 167th regiment New
York state volunteers about the 44th and
21st Georgia regiments. These regiments
were directly opposed in the severe fight
ing at Gettysburg July 1st, ’63. The New
York regiment will hold a reunion at
Gettysburg September 8th, and will erect
a monument to mark the spot of the fight .
They desire the Georgia regiments to unite
with them.
.Stray Shots.
Atlanta,-August 4.—The Atlanta Rifles,
anew military company, was organized to :
night forty-five strong.
Atlanta and Macon completed the series
to-day. The former won, 8 to 2. Atlanta
goes to Nashville and Macon to Memphis
to-morrow.
Tlm» twenty-first annual celebration of
the DeKalb County Sunday school associa
tion was held to-day at Decatur. There
were present, besides hundreds of other
visitors, 3223 teachers and scholars.
SPRAY FROM THE SPRINGS.
larm Springs as a Summer Resort—One of the
that Delightful on file Amerh-un Continent—
The Huy In Which It Is Made I’li-usuut for
Curst*.
Correspondence Enquirer-Sun.
Warm, Springs.Meriwether County,
Ga., August 2.—I have been thinking on
sereral occasions since my sojourn at this
place, of writing you a letter, giving to
the best of my rather poor ability a
description of this truly beautiful place.
1 think it would not prove uninteresting
to a majority of your readers, as I presume
they take a deep interest in all things
pertaining to the beauty and loveliness of
old Georgia, and especially so when the
letter gives a description of the most
beautiful spot in the whole state—lying as
it were at the very door of your city. It
will sound somewhat strange, but ’tis
nevertheless true, hat there are hundreds
otpeople in Columbus who have never , in „ n , uav uiu llu „ „„„
fnrn 1 n 8 l0 -'n y P^ ace people, too, who ! , ’ ,, it „J re on me thnD they do on
annually visit some summer resort, jyy’,,
They may go a long ways from Columbus
to spend the hot summer months, but they
will never find a more beautiful place than
querry, he said he had "ffifd no reS, °t?
unStedirSrdeZcra^br^j} 1
wewmgain e an W oUie? 8 » 11 dtotrtot 1 tbi " k
will be ?” 5 ’° U flnyidea where the changes
ml. US ixT Ut tt is hard to say exactly. Now
the Join- New \ ork country districts are all
result ' )e h r al ' d to sny what the
2™ he there. In my own state I
chink we can be certain of nil the districts
ThiiM™ uow ’ except, perhaps, Ward’s.
I hat is a republican district, and we can
of even t^’ 6 '° ^ t* 11 -' natural course
“What do yon think of the record con
gress has mane this session ?”
“I think it will compare well with that
?• an , y -i? ren ,°! ls , eon Bfcss. The appropria-
ti°n bills, which are the principal work of
every congress, show a good reduction.
" e nave failed, of course to act in revenue
matters, lint _ we do that every session. I
think there is little fault to be found with
"’hat we have done. There was a tend
ency at first to go in and spend money
freely, but that was held in proper check.
I think there will be rather a tendency to
blame us for what we have not done, but
as the people, if we nre to judge from the
newspapers, seem to be glad every year to
have us disperse, perhaps we should be
rather glad we have done no more.”
“Do you think the failure to pass the
bankrupt act and some other popular
measures in the democratic house will
have a bad effect in the coming cam
paign?”
“No, I do not think the people care
much ior the bankruptcy act. I know
they do not in my section.' It is popular
with a certain class of very intelligent peo
ple, the commercial class, but I do not be
lieve people in general care much about
it.”
“What effect do you think the presi
dent’s policy during the past year Ik going
to have in the approaching campaign ?”
“I am not going to criticise the presi
dent.”
“Do you think the president is as popu
lar as lie was a year ago?”
“That would he hard to say. I can
hardly form an opinion. I have not been
out among my own people lately and I
could not speak for any other section. I
feel sure, however, that the people in my
district feel as kindly toward Mr. Cleve
land as they did a year ago. Not one of
the papers there says anything unkind of
him. Of course there are a few people
mad because they did not get offices, but
him.’
‘■There seems to be an impression in
New York and elsewhere that Mr. Cleve
land has not lived up to his civil-serviee
promises."
“He has enforced the law as well as it
would he possible for any man.”
“Do you think Mr. Cleveland is a can-
this# I have spent ten years In traveling
over the different portions of the United
states, and I will say, without straining a
point, that I have never seen a more lovely
spot than the Warm Springs, in Mori- i f- or re-election?”
wether county, Georgia. I have visited “I do not know. 1 think if the nomina-
summer resorts where the buildings were were ljre ssed upon him he would not
ot a grander and more imposing build; ..„j- use j t ij u t i do not think he is plotting
where the furniture was somewhat more j p ] aJ ] n j n g and laying the wires for it.
exquisite; where the lawns and terraces j ^ ' lot tmnlt any man should‘run’from
were more in keeping with the surround- ■ presidential nomination.”
nigs, but I have never visited a place where , <-YV'hat are the indications for 1888?”
the air was cooler or more invigorating! “The outlook is very hazy. There does
oaring the hot months of July and August; I n0 . 9Cem to be any very prominent candi-
and as to the baths at this place, they are ; J ates j n the field as yet. The campaign
simply incomparable. The cuisine is ex- ]]ag i uir( Uy begun to shape itself. I think
cellent, and will compare very favorably ' j j. nolv ^ much about it us any one, and I
with any hotel in the south. The cou i d not express a decided opinion. ’
meats, spring lamb, mutton, beef and veal, i “jjr. llill is talked of in New Y ork and
a j e i als . ed on the place, and killed as need- jj,. Carlisle in the west, are they not?’
eu tor immediate use, by an expert butcher ‘ “j do not think the west is talking about
hired for the season. Spring chickens are . one ve t. New Y’ork, I believe, wn.
m abundance, gracing i.the tables three , oc cupv the same relation in 1888 that it did
times daily, A splendid peach orchard . n the last election.”
Whin a stone’s-throw of the hotel, the
trees bending down with the luscious fruit,
IlirnioVt oil i’ 11. _ * i i' 11. r . i.iitiou
furnish all ot that luxury for the tables.
■*06 Vefi’fif.ahlPH (H>n annr,i’h fflYIWIl Oil t Jit?
A GRETNA GREEN AFFAIR.
I.im* Kiiiti-it (o Klin Siimoth, lint Oil Has
Keen 1’oiiri‘il ”” ’Ih-oubleil IlnterN.
rr tomatoes, snap beans, cabbage, po-
,° e8 > beets, okra, green corn, &c., and
milled every morning for the day’s use.
fresh country butter that the city guests, #
®eem to relish with such perfect confi- j special to Enquirer-Sun.
deuce, their faces lighting up with smiles laGrangel August , 4 -— 0n °atuiday
«[good will towards all men-even the las t \V. II. I^ard, of this city, eloped with
- ejeo man. The proprietor of the springs j Iis s NYanny Hogg, of Long Cane district,
h^Pevty has any number of fine m lll '. b i and was married at Chipley 1>a B ' . - .
corns that furn f sh pure swee t milk m ^nold. On he n«tdw, th £^S a ^
bun^ance—another rarity for the cit> , ii ie bride had Heaid arrested . ^
Isu- We know how it is ourselves, dear in „ (m Monday, he wa 1 A
stables, too, are first class in every ] iu i, e
Pttftwnlar; fat. sleek animals grace toe a heritfm
i? 1 * 18 ’and the different style vehicles arc
°mfc seiirchffir'the bride and found
■ e in the suburbs. The
^ , u . .. hearing at 10 o’clock to-
fiotef rive u .ava^aat grand. Driving from the d . lVj the ia d -'' jb? 1 "( r k jJJ jA ft Jt] K ‘r ! s“esidmice,
ptel, whio.Vi in mfiiotari oil n heiiutiiiil Ky tlit* sln‘iill ‘U ’ -i p -\ft(*r
m.Perfect keeping with modernized ideas,
kntti vesare just grand. Driving from the
’ "'bich is situated on a beautiful
f'ePe near the foot of the mountain, to the
P, distance about three miles, we ahgut
« what is called the look out. We take
am ®^Weeping glance around, and nI V‘
niazeij with wonder and admiration at
n * grand, wild beauty of the world below.
tiJiA^aar day we have a perfect view of,
Watoncaf Lookout mountain. Manx
™ues distant, as far as the eye can reach, j
see the beautiful valleys belou.
field of ripening corn 1
the sunlight, as the
it-a residenc
t for
where she wr
long and tull
tliu relativ
kindly cared for. After a
conference to-day between
ml friends of both parties,
lismissed and the young
Now
irippi i” Lhe sunlight, as the l°”f-
b een leaves swayed by the gentle suninn i .
swing to and fro, we sec as many
hnt- *l u c °Iors as is portrayed by the raiu
puli R Ber a refreshing summer shower, pt"
„ only to our sweet sunland. Lookim
r. J t»UI sweet ,
another direction the eyes rests upon ou ti 00 k goou.
Ht'l’e (UHniinncu *7.
tbc T ‘now-d to pursue the even tenor of
°; m ) I. The bride lias been a pupil in
, H "...iVc.Uo here but left school last May.
the coin ‘a aud j;; years old in May
last. 18 Birth ^families are well connected
a %V" S li^le eS /s e a ai beailtiful girl and 1ms
, in for her husband as gallant a man as
S^'c^^^'jasehosenthe
SfSSitJA
hi ^ fine h fn thill section. Business
UUWUUII me tl.v •
melon,-°L gr f® n ..pasture land. The air
Not Quite S‘> l-iu's"'-
country
rnr\ix„i.’\‘ va * pen. nouuuuuB f
tv hi*!? 111 ^ 0 P e towards the hotel the m .
i d8 greeted us on ever side with their
2, ^tt. 'aa if to welcome us to their
m „'. ntain home. Now and then the eye
tnrnm- a tin Y mountain rill rolling u d
fi p r ' bl ! n .gOYer the rocks, dashing its sih e
Pray high in the air. We pause, tq feast
Cbm 80 ■ u P° n the beautiful scene’, an
oimtenm^ to the soothing sounds we
^soon lulled into a delicious revery
poi-tetl yesterday.
Scumhiloii' ( oiului
om m,. mrfrjfgg: esrs??
'ra.VdC’dS a -»~-- rf4Bi “-
\0KKHI», N. Y., August 4.—Samuel J.
uluen died at Urey stone this morning at
ten minutes before nine o’clock. He had
been enjoying his usual good health up to
■ast Saturday evening, while sitting on the
stoop of his residence after sundown on
that evening he was taken with a slight
chill which settled on his stomach and
bowels producing inflammation,fromwhich
he suffered all night. On Sunday he was
slightly better and was able to ride out.
On Sunday evening he felt much worse and
continued to grow weaker, but until last
night there were no fears of the conse
quences. This morning it became appa
rent that the
END WAS NEAR.
I>r. Charles E. Simmonds and Miss
Gould, relatives of Tilden, were at the bed
side a few moments before Tilden died.
He tried to speak, but only moved his lips,
failing to make any sound. He passed
away quietly and peacefully.
Tho >’nvn at Yonkers,
New York, August 4.—As soon as the
news of Tilden’s death was received at
Yo/ikers there was a good deal of excite
ment over it. Instantly the flags of the
city buildings and newspaper offices were
displayed at hall-mast. Expressions of re
gret were heard on all sides at tlie death
of the. eminent statesman. He had not
been feeling well for some days.
Governor Hill's Prorhimntiori.
Albany, N. Y., August 4.—Upon the re
ceipt of the news of Tilden’s death, Gov.
Hill sent to his nephew a telegram of sym
pathy and issued the following proclama
tion :
State of New York, Executive Cham
ber—I announce to the people of the state
with sincere regretf he death of Samuel J.
Tilden. After a long and active career de
voted to the public good and the rendition
of arduous and conspicuous services in be
half of the people, he this morning passed
peacefully away Lit his chosen retreat at
Grey stone on the banks of the
Hudson. The country loses one of its ablest
statesmen and Urn state of New York
one of its foremost citizens. He was twice
a representative in the state legislature, a
member of two constitutional conventions,
governor of the state for two years, and in
1870, was the candidate of oiie of the
greatest parties in tlie country for presi
dent, and received therefor the electorrl
vote of his nati ve state, and upon a popular
vote was declared the choice of a majority
of the voters of the United States. As a
private citizen, and in every public station,
he was pure and upright, and discharged
every trust with conspicuous fidelity.
His last public utterance which
attracted universal attention exhibited the
same spirit of unselfish patriotism which
characterized his whole career, and was
in behalf ot strengthening the defenses of
his country that he loved so well, and it is
meet that the close of such a life should be
marked with more than a passing notice..
The legislature not being in session at the
time, I commend to the people of the state
such expression of respect for his long and
honorable services as they may deem ap
propriate.
Now r therefore, it is hereby directed as
a mark of regard for the distinguished
dead that the flags upon the capitol and
upon all the public buildings of the state,
including the armories and arsenals of
the national guard be displayed at half
mast until and inconcluding of the fun
eral, and the citizens of the state for a like
period are requested to unite in appro
priate tokens of respect.
Given under my hand, the privy seal of
the state at the capitol in the city of Alba
ny, this the fourth day of August, in the
year of our Lord 1886.
By the Governor, David B. Hill.
Irwin F. Craoin, Private Secretary.
Tlit* i*rt*Nhlt*nt Expresses His Sorrow.
Washington, August 4.—The president
has sent the following telegram :
“To Col. Samuel J. Tilden, jr., Greystone,
Yonkers, New York : I have this moment
learned of the sudden death of your illus
trious relative, Samuel J. Tilden, and
hasten to express my individual sorrow in
an event by which the state of New York
has lost her most distinguished son, and
the nation one of its wisest and most
patriotic counsellors.
[Signed.] Grover Cleveland.”
Crn/A' for Frelght-Cnr Numbers.
“Car numbers! Oh, who hasn’t had that
disease some time during the course of his
traveling career!” queried a nervous chap
on the Omaha limited of his seat-mate.
“Before I went on the road,” lie con
tinued, “I lived at Park Ridge, a suburban
station near Chicago, on the Northwestern
road, and used to ride in and oift every
day. I got to noticing the figures on the
freight cars as my train passed along,
and finally it got to be a mania with me.
The moment I got on a moving car I was
at the window looking out for the number
of freight cars.”
“Are you cured ?” interrogated his com
panion.
“Wait and you will see,” replied the ner
vous man. “I thought of the numbers by
day, and actually dreamed of them by
night. My main desire in that connection
was to see a consecutive series. I was al
ways on the lool ou fo • the number 12,345,
ancl if 1 saw iuci a number 1 believe I
should have been perfectly satisfied. So
interested in the search did I become that
I conversed with train men about it ancl
then learned it was a regular mania among
the traveling public. The train men have
it, too.
“Out on the road I went, still looking
for the number. I happened to be out at
Denver, Col., one very hot day in June. I
got on the Kansas Pacific east-bound train
and had just taken my seat in the sleeper
when the train pulled out. I was at the
window, and there before my eyes was the
nun)her 12,345. It was on a blue car. That
cured me. I never look at the numbers
now. If I chance to be looking out of a
window and see a freight ear, the feeling
is strong to look at the number, but I re-
strain myself, something that I could not
I do before, as I know how much I suffered
| in the past.”—St. Paul Globe.
A PniHic.il Coilcm* Education.
Philadelphia Herald.
“Charles.” saicl a fond Philadelphia
i mother to the son who had just graduated
from Harvard, “I see In the papers that
I France has expelled its princes. Can you
| tell me what it was for?”
I “Well, mother, you see I played with
the Harvard nine and pulled stroke oar in
i the eight, and had no time to either read
I or study. I guess, however, they were ex-
; pelled for selling base ball games and giv-
i ing tips to the pool-rooms.”
! Mrs. Ettie Jones, of Blakely, a most esti-
I mable lady, wife of ex-Concluctor McD.
| Jones, died at the residence of her mother
! on Saturday morning last, near Bluffton.
Captain Jones, at the time, was absent
from home, having recently accepted a
position on the Brunswick and Albany rail
road, and knew nothing of her serious ill
ness, the first information being the an
nouncement of her death. He returned
Saturday night by train. Two bright little
boys, a faithful husband and a host of rela
tives and friends are left to mourn the loss
of this loving mother, devoted wife and
kind friend.
XARKETN BY TKLKGRAPII.
I’limnrlHl.
London, August 4. —4 p. m. — Consols—
money 101 5-16.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
New York, August 4.—Noon—Stocks dull
and steady. Money easy, 2(^6. Exchange—long
$t.8. r ), short $4.87. State bonds quiet and firm.
Government bonds dull, unchanged.
New York, August4.—Exchange $4.H5. Money
i$V«»’4 per cent. Government bonds are dull.
Mew four per cents 12fi 7 tf ; three per cents
121% bid. State bonds quiet.
. 9UH-TREA8UUY BALA NOBS.
Gold in the Sub-Treasury $128,022,090; curren \v
$22,905,000.
STOCK MARKET.
New York, August 4.—The following were
closing quotations of the stock exchange:
Ala class A 2 to 5.... 105“, C A N 58 7 M
do class II 5s *107'-| |N. O. Pac. lsts 75'.,
h\ 0’s i02‘y|N. Y. Central 110*,
la 8’s mortgage.... 102 j Norfolk AsW’n pre.. 14'.,
M (Jfl’s J2G Northern Pacific... 28',
do4’s * oh do preferred 61“.*
S C con Brown 107)•* Pacific Mail 58', v
I'enn. settlem’t 3s 100
Virginia Os 45
Virginia consols... 57
Ghesap’ke A Ohio 9'
Chicago & N. W..
Reading
Rich. & Alleghany 9
Richmond A Dan.. 139
Rich & W. P. Tcr’l 30’,
Rock Island 126' u
do preferred 141 bj St. Paul
Del. Sl Lack 129^1 do preferred if 123
Erie.
.Cast Tenn
Lake Shore
L. A N
Memphis & Char..
Mobile & Ohio
Texas Pacific..
Union Pacific
N. J. Central
Missouri Pacific....
Western Union...
"Bid. 'i Asked.
13b,
Yarn* anti
THE MANCHESTER MARKET.
Manchester, August 4.—The Guardian, it its
commercial article, says: Sellers make small
progress. Some have an average inquiry, but
much of it is at infeasible rates. Little doing
n eastern trade, and it is nearly suspended,
nving to the rapid full in exchange Luckily
production is more or less under contract. Sellers
view the situation composedly. The demand in
smaller foreign and home markets is steady and
•veil sustained. Prices unchanged.
At a meeting of spinners Tuesday it was re
solved to reduce the output of yarn one-half
JODI August 14th, provided that two-thirds of
those spinning for sale would engage to enforce
compliance with the agreement. Little bettor
oriffs, generally, hoped lor. it is expected that
further gain may accrue by a much needed re
I net ion in the cotton markets.
Export yarn is extremely dull but unchanged
Cloth is quiet; manufacturers are well Com lied
vith orders. There is little inquiry for India c
China shortings at current rates. Inquiry h
other lines is slow.
Colton.
Liverpool, August 4.—Noon.- Cotton, prices
generally in buyer's favor; middling uplands
> 5-16U, Orleans sales 8000 hales—for
tpeoiiiation and export 500 hales.
Receipts 12,000 haies—11,600 American.
Futures opened quiet, at tho following quo
tations
August and September.
September and October
lotober and N >vetn
uber ami Dec
ibe
....o 12-64 d
....5 9-0id
...5 fi-flId
—5 4-04(1
5 l-0ld
family $3 80(^5 00. Pork dull and lower—$10 25.
Lard easier —$6 50. Bulk meats easier—shouljlers
$6 20, short rib sides 16 30. Bacon easier shoul
ders $7 00, short rib sides $7 10, short clear sides
$7 37 t »,
Grain.
Chicago, August 4.—Wheat onened weak, ral
lied and closed at about yesterday’s priceR—Au
gust 73 : K (n.74'.,c, September 75'^u76' y c, October
78 /79'ho; No, 2 red 75 V>r.70e. Corn easier—cash
I2' , rt c» August 42'.»(e 42',c, September43'»ft(43?*c.
Oats easier -cash 27' _.c, August 27 : .Vi | -27 ;r .,c, Sep
tember 28 l ./<>-28 7 H e, October —c.
St. Louis, August 4.—Wheat easy aud lower —
No. 2 red cash 75 : V><*75Lie, August 75' 1 ,gi 7(P h c,
September 76 7 8 gi-77'.,c. Corn weuk and lower
NY>. 2 mixed, cash 39c, August c, September
39' ,ig 40’ h o. Oats dull and \e lower—No. 2
mixed cash 20' H (a’26'. i c, August 26'.,c bid.
Louisville, August I.—Grain, market quiet:
Wheat, No. 2 red 7lc. Corn, No. 2 white lie.
Oats, new No. 2 mixed 2He.
Cincinnati, August 4. -Wheat easier—No. 2
re»l74‘|C. Corn weaker—No. 2 mixed 42' ..<» 43c.
Oats easy-new No. 2 mixed 28' u c.
Slig o»’ ii mi 4'ofl‘«»«*.
New Orleans, August 4.— Coffee market easy;
Rio, in cargoes, common to prime, 7'*(«)10 l .<c,
Sugar, market is higher — Louisiana open
kettle, choice 5'.jC, strictly prime B^c.
fair to fully fair 5 7-lrtc, common to good
common 4 , a («f5' , H c; centrifugal, choice white
6 l-16c, off white 5 : ,‘:pa5 7 iS c, seconds 4' ,ur> : ' s e,
prime yellow clarified 5 13-16o*»5 v H c, choice yellow
clarified 5 13- 16c.
New York, August 4.—Coffee, spot, fiffr Rio
dull—9,'yC. Sugar dull and nominal; centrifugal
5!.Jc, Jamaica and English islands 4 13-16c, fair
to good refining 4 U-iB(«'4 13-10c; refined active
but easier—C 4 v»' 4’ ,c, yellow 4',(»» 4“ a , standard
A 5 9-I6c; cut loaf unci crushed (U^c, granulated
6 1-lGc.
Chicago, August 4.—Sugar unchanged—stan
dard A 6c.
Cincinnati, August 4.—Sugar easier—New Or
leans likjfgiB'jj c,
ItoMtn iitttl 'fiii’iwiiffm*.
New York, August 4.—Rosin steady—strained
98j/,jc(<(‘$l 05. Turpentine dull—34' ,e asked.
Savannah, Aug. 4—Turpentine dull—31c bid;
sales 00 barrels. Rosin dull— OOcfafl 15; sales
00 barre's.
Charleston, August4,— 1 Turpentine firm -31'.,.
Rosin steady-—good strained 35o.
Wilmington, August 4— Turpentine dull
31 '.,c. Rosin firm -.strained 75c; good 80c. Tar
firm—$160; crude turpentine linn—hard 75c,
yellow dip $1 8^, virgin !?) SO.
C'otfon Seed Oil.
New Orleans. August 4. -Cotton seed oil
products nre strong prime crude, delivered, 24
( '25, summer yellow 3P" 33c. Cake and meal
$ 18 50." 20 00 per toil.
New York, August i. -Cotton seed oil -25( ”
26c for crude,35‘ -c for refined.
Wool mid iliilcN.
New York, Aug. 4.—Hides firm- -New Orleans
selected, 15 and 00 pounds, 9'..(r 10c; Texas se-
' ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ '.0("10‘yC.
ol quiet and firm—
9-v 24c.
■mber and January
January and February 5 5-04 1
September 5 13-6 Id
■renders of deliveries for to-dav’s clearing 400
bales of new docket and 1200 bales of old docket.
2 p. m.—Sales to-day include 6800 bales of
American.
2 h. m.—Futures: August, delivery, *5 12-64d
sellers; August and September, 5 12-G4d sellers;
.September and October, 5 8-61(1 buyers; October
and November, 5 4-Old buyers; November and
December, 5 3-G4d buyers; December and Jane-
ry, 5 3-64cl buyers: January and February, 5 4-Old
buyers; September, 5 12-64d value. Futures
easy.
4:00 p. m.—August delivery,511-64 sellers; August
and September, 5 ll-64d sellers; September and
October, 5 7-64d buyers; October and November,
5 4-6ld sellers; November and December, 5 3 64(1
sellers; December and January, 5 3-64d sellers;
January and February, 5 4-64d sellers; February
and March 5 5-64d buyers; September 5 11-64(1
value. Futures closed weak.
New York, August 4.—Cotton market steady;
sales 372 bales; middling uplands 9';-c, Orleans
9 1L-I6c.
Consolidated net receipts 559 bales; exports to
Great Britain 3447, continent 00, France 00,
stock 203,634.
NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
New York, August 4.—Net receiots 110, gross
465. Futures closed steady: sales 76,700 bales,
as follows:
August 9 35-100(^10 36-100
September 9 32-100'">9 3:3-100
October 9 23-100
November 9 22-100^0 2-3-100
December 9 24-100(" 9 25-100
January 9 33-100-".9 34-100
February 9 41-100(^0 42-101)
March- 9 50 100("9 51-100
April 9 59-1ootid9 60-100
May 9 68-100." 0 69-100
June 9 76-100('t 9 78-100
Green & Co., in their report on cotton futures,
say: Another heavy unloading of “Jong” cotton,
accompanied by considerable “short” selling,
European accounts bioke the market again
some seven or eight points. The uncertain silver
situation, and rumors of Manchester short-time
created a depressing influence. Toward the
close the demand improved somewhat and a few
points reaction followed, with comparatively
steady tone, but the demand was light and
buyers evidently not anxious.
New Orleans, August 4.—2:35 p. m.—Futures
closed quiet and steady; saler 20,000 bales, as fol
lows :
August 9 8-100
September 8 87-100(" 8 89-100
October 8 76-100'" 8 77-100
November 8 74-100("8 75-100
December 8 78-100<".8 79-100
January 8 8K-100r">8 90-100
February 9 01-100H9 02-100
March 9 12-100(^9 13-100
April 9 24-lOOwO 25-100
May - 9 36-100'"-9 37-100
Juee 9 48-100'" 9 49-100
Galveston, August 4. — Cotton quiet; mid-
lings 9 3-16c; net receipts 31, gross 81; sales
10; stock 2986; exports to continent 00, Great
Britain 00.
Norfolk, August 4.—Cotton steady; middlings
9^0; net receipts 00, gross 00; sales 4; stock
3110; exports to Great Britain 00.
Baltimore,August4.—-Cotton nom’l: middlings
9Uc; net receipts 00, gross 00; sales , to
spinners 00; stock 12,293; exports to Great Brit
ain 00, to continent 00.
Boston August 4.— Cotton quiet; middlings
! 9%c; net receipts. 67, gross 213; sales 00; stock
| 6310; exports to Great Britain 00.
Wilmington, August 4.—Cotton nominal; mid-
I dlings 9c; net receipts 5, gross 5; sales 00;
stock 308; exports to Great Britain 00.
Philadelphia, August 4.— Cotton firm; mid-
; filings 9 7 ^c; net receipts 4, gross 1260; sales 00;
! stock 9832; exports to Great Britain 00.
i Savannah, Ga., August 4.—Cotton market
1 quiet; middlings 8j-«c; net receipts JOB, gross
! 105; sales 31; stock 3167.
( New Orleans August 4. — Cotton dull;
1 middlings 9 3-16c; net receipts 205, gross receipts
205; sales 400; stock 10,777; exports to Great
I Britain 4147, to continent 00.
! Mobile, August 4 —Cotton nominal; middlings
; 9c; net receipts 5, -.gross 5; sales 00; stock
| 3625.
1 Memphis. August 4.—Cotton steady; middlings
j 9%c; receipts a 175; shipments 50; sales 500;
| stock 5736.
Augusta, August 4.—Cotton firm; middlings
I 9c; receipts 10; shipments 00; sales 10; stock
I Charleston, August 4.—Cotton market quiet;
middlings 9‘/,c; net receipts 27, gross 27; sales
2G/; stock 2618; exports to contnent 00.
Atlanta, August 4.—Cotton receipts 7 bales;
middlings 9c.
Provisions.
I Chicago, August 4.—Flour quiet—southern
1 winter wheat «rl x->" 1 50. Mess pork weak and
lower—cash $9 57^, August $ , September
p 50 i 9 72“a, October . L.ir;l st :ady caMi *6 90,
August , September $6 90’C 95. short rib
sides weaker—cash $6 10. Boxed meats steady-
dry salted shoulders ip6 1U'",6 15, short clear
; sides 6 55&6 60.
i St. Louis, August 4.—Flour dull, unchanged —
I choice $3 25f/ 3 40, fancy $2 50^3 60. Provisions
i dull and weak: Mess pork £10 25; lard—$6 50;
| bulk meals lower—boxed lots—long clear $6 05,
; short rib sides $6 20, short clear sides $6 50'" 6 55;
i bacon easy—long clear sides $6 90%6 95, short
rib sides 6 950/.7 00, short clear sides $7 10; hams
i firm—12%§13c.
New Orleans, August 4.—Rice steady—Louis-
{ iannaopen kettle, good prime ordinary to good
I 3>4(g>4%c. Molases quiet—open kettle, good
prime to strictly prime 32c, prime 20<o,22c; ccntri-
1 fugals, prime to strictly prime 15(a,10c, fair to
I good fair 12<ajl3c.
| Louisville, Aug. 4.—Provisions quiet: Bacon,
: clear rib sides $6 90, clear sides $7 25, shoul-
I ders $6 75;.. bulk meats -clear rib sides $6 40,
j clear sides $6 90, shoulders $6 00; mess pork
! $10 50; sugar-cured hams $11 50&13 00; lard—
I choice leaf $8 00.
I Cincinnati, O., August 4.—Flour, market dull—
looted, 50 a:
New* York, August 4.
domestic fleece 27 ' 31c, Tc
Vt liiftU.v.
Chicago, August 4.—Whisky steady—$1 12.
St. Louis, August 4.—Whisky steady*—$1 07.
Cincinnati, August 4.—Whisky quiet—$1 07.
Fr<>i K ||t N ,
jitK, August 4.--Freights to Liverpool
m per steamer 7-64d j wheat per
New
dull—c _.
steamer I 1 ,d.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
All parties having claims against Mollie Jones,
late of said county, deceased, are hereby notified
to present the same, duly authenticated, to me,
within the time prescribed by law ; and all par
ties indebted to said Mollie J ones, are required to
make immediate payment to me.
August 5, 1886. GEO. Y. POND,
Au5 oaw6w Administrator
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
NOTICE is hereby given to all parties having
demands against P. McArdle, late of Muscogeee
county, deceased, to present them to me properly
made out, within the time prescribed by law, so
as to show their character and amount. And all
persons indebted to said deceased are hereby re
quired to make immediate payment to me.
This August 5th 1886. J. G. BURRUS,
» ug5 oawBw A d m inistrator.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
V GREEABLY to an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Muscogee county, Georgia, will
be sold on the first Tuesday in September next,
at the auction house of F. M. Knowles cfe Co.,
Columbus, Ga., within the legal hours of sale,
all the personal property belonging to the estate
of Harrison Andrews, deceased.
aug5 ottwlw
ESTABLISHED 1874.
JOHN BLACKMAN,
Real Estate Agent,
COLTJMBTJS, GLA-.
roil SAU:.
No. 265, the best located Buihl-
8 ■ • ing Lot in the city of Columbus.
Price $3,000.
Three Rose Hill Residences—
$2250, $1800, $2000.
Two Wyunton Residences—
$1800, $3000.
DwolliugN For KI011I Irom OGolirr 1,^4.
No 915 Fifth avenue, Residence of Mr. O. c.
Hand, below Mr. 1). I 1 '. vVdJcox.
No 918 Third avenue, 5 rooms.
No 1237 Fourth avenue, 1 rooms, $180.
No. 1210 Fourth avenue, 5 rooms, $192.
No 319 Twelfth street, 7 rooms, gas, bath room
and water works; now occupied by Mr.
H. II. Epping, Jr.
No 1115 Fifth avenue, 4 rooms, $180; first-class
neighborhood
No 821 Broad .SI., 2 story,-8 rooms, water works,
bath room and gas. WiJJ be painted.
No 14 Seventh street, 0 rooms, water works.
No 808 Second avenue, 5 rooms, water works.
No 921 Fifth avenue, next Mr. D. F. Willcox,
5 rooms. $15.
No 309 Eleventh street, 2 story, 6 rooms.
No 1221 Fourth avenue, 2 story. Will be painted
a ml repaired.
No 1441 Second avenue, opposite Mr. J. S. Gar
ret, 6 rooms.
Residence on Rose Hill, nextChas. Philips,Esq.
No. 1132 Third avenue, 7 rooms. $20.
No 641 Southeast corner Second avenue and
Seventh street. Street cars puss the
door.
No 1014 First uvenue, 9 rooms, opposite market.
No 912 Third avenue, 5 rooms, will put water
works. Price only $16.
No 520 Broad street, Pack Reich’s garden, 4
rooms, $10.
Harris dwelling, Rose Hill stable, etc.
No l.ilo Third avenue, 2 story. 6 rooms.
No 1235 Third avenue, 7 rooms, water works,
and ;ill modern conveniences.
No 1232 Third avenue, 7 rooms, $20.
No 1308 Fifth avenue, Grooms, waterworks.
No 1121 Second avenue, 5 rooms, large, rich gar
den.
No 932 Third avenue, 1 rooms, $10.00.
No 1319 Fourth uwuuo, 6 rooms.
No 1022 First avenue, 5 r
No Si)2 Third avenue, 6 1
No 1132 Third avenue,1
bath room; next
Central Line of Boats.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Columrus, Ga., August 2,1886.
O N and alter August 2, 1886, the local rates of
freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint and Apa*
lachicola rivets will be as follows:
Flour per barrel | 20
Cotton Heed Meal per ton $1.60
Cotton per bale 75
Guano per ton J $1.60
Other freight in proportion.
Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola, $6:00.
Other points in proportion.
STEAMER NAIAD
Will leave Columbus for Apalachicola every
TUESDAY morning at 8 o’clock.
Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit'
ting.
Snippers will please have their freight at boat
by 8 a. in. on day of leaving, as none will be re
ceived after that hour.
Boat reserves the right of not landing at anj
point when considered dangerous by the com
mander.
Boat will not stop at any point not named in
list of landings furnished shippers under date ot
May 15, 1886.
Our responsibility for freight ceases after it hai
been discharged at a landing where no person iM
there to receive it.
SAM’L J, WHITESIDE, Pres’t.
GEO. B. WHITESIDE, Sec’y and Treas.
febl4-tf
People’s Line
.^STEAMERS!
Tjie Steamer Milton H, Sm ith
July 28, 1886.
Will leave Columbus every Saturday at 8 a in tor
Bainbridge and Apalachicola. Leave Apalachi
cola Monday at 2 p m for Bainbridge and Colum
bus. Connect with evening trains at Chatta
hoochee Sundays going down and Tuesdays
coining up, river, fog, &c., permitting. The local
rates of freight and passage t o all points on the
Chattahoochee and Apalachicola rivers will be
us follows—on account of low water :
Flour per barrel 20 cents
Other freights in proportion.
Rates and schedule subject to change without
notice.
Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola $6 00
Other points in proportion. Through tickets sold
by this lino to Savannah, Jacksonville and all
points in East Florida.
•Shippers will please have their freight at boat
by 8:00 a m on day of leaving, as none will be re
ceived after that hour.
Bout reserves tho right of not binding at any
point when considered dangerous by the pilot.
Boat will uotsf ;p at any point not named in
the publb . jd i... ( landings tshed ship
pers for I jSJ.
Our sibility for freight ceases after it baa
been dihcnarced at a landing when no person it
there to ucoi c it. T. H. MOORE,
Agent, Columbus, Ga.
O. D. OW KNV-,
Trafic Manager, Savannan, Ga. tf
1, opposite market,
s and kitchen.
4, water works and
1 Air. A. m. Bran-
No 1344 Third avenue, corner Fourteenth street,
9 rooms, water works and bath room.
Sfom 1’or Iteiil From OHoher 1*1.
Broad Street Stores Nos. 1208, 1240,_ 1232
Webster Stores, fo
Wifi rent low to first-*
I No. 19 Eleventh street, Store 0
Durkin’s corner, on line of sti
j profitable stand. Five room d\
I Brown House ito
posite Rankin House
a gold mine. Busine
<1 by J.
•Ring
ALL FIRST-CLASS
Storeteepers nov teep it for Sale
TO PARENTS.
Many baking powders nro very pernicious
to health, and while every one regards his
own, In' should also have a care for tho tender
olios'—the little children,
SKA FOAM
contains none of the bad qualities of linking
powders - soda or snloratus. It contains no
hurtful ingredient—no alum or aininouia.
SCIENTIFIC.
All Cliemlstsxwho have analyzed Rea Foain
commend it. Housekeepers who have used it
will luiv no ofhep. Cooks, whose best efforts
have fulled wi.lt other powders, nre jubilant
overfleu Foam. Saves time, naves iubor, saves
monro/.
It i.-. p sb ivelyunequalod. Absolutely pure.
Used by f lm leading hotels and restaurants
ia Now York city ami throughout the country.
For sale by all first-class grocers.
GANTZ, JONHS «C CO.,
J',(i Dunne St., N. Y.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Under and by virtue of an order from the Court
ol Ordinary oi .uu.-scogee county, ueorgia, 1 will
seif at puonc outcry, on me msi ruesduy m
mupLumber UuXt.uetween ine legal Hours oisaie, m
iiontot me store 01 r. .u. lLnowles Co., ou me
coiner 01 Broad uuu i earn streets, in tne city of
L oiumous, me louowing uesonbeU property be
longing to me estate 01 Lucius Audersou, do-
ceuseu, to-wit: All taut part 01 city lot No. 298,
snouted on me east blue 01 ticcoiul uvenue, be
tween oixtu and oeveuiii streets, said part 01 said
lot oemg tue norm nun oi said 101, ami bounded
on tue norm by city 101 No. 2«9, on tue south by
the souin line 01 s»uu lot No. 2110, containing one-
tuurUi 01 uti acre, more or less, lying aim oemg in
me cay 01 Commons, county oi Aiuscogee, and
state 01 ueorgia. Terms cusu.
uO. Y. FOND,
uugi
Adm’r of Estate of Lucius Anderson, uec’d.
via
W. S. GREEN, Real Estate Agt.
; for wale tue lollu
111 W.
el, ,27 guest chambers, op- l
rneroi First uvenue and
rner of Broad and Sixth
ue on Fourth avenue,
11111 ami v ourteeutn
/1 of uu acre, the nouso
ise on Eighth street, be-
j feet oy 1 u xeet,
nousc on eourth ave-
iii ami iSeveiim streets,
t is 12 leet by 1W reel, i
urs unie or more on
se on lower Second ave-
e, one stoic house and
louses comer or hiUi
uu street, ilie rent ot
> i.j pel cent, net on tile
of houses ru the city
GEORGIA. MU8COGEE COUNTY :
\VIil le is r’ B McEacnern maxes application
for 1 ei maneni letters dr admibisUation, .vitii me
willannexed, of June Rood, late or said county.
1506. Olle
l
600. One
700. Om
3100. Oir
|>\M»M»ltl»S.
All advertising at
Fo
small
jst of
t. pay
, .....w. ...11 be le .
! your advertising bill, -1 rent .property, c
taxes, &c., attend to repairs and give cure*a*
supervision to all property in my charge. VVith
an experience of 13 years, I can serve you to ad-
vantage. TEXAVI’M.
Call and see my list. If I have not the place
you wish, I will file your order free of charge and
fill us soon as possible.
JOII \ ItUGCI AIt.
se wed fri tf Real Estate Agent.
A FREE SAMPLE
To Introduce the great household remedy, GOR
DON’S KING OF PAIN, into every family, I
will send a sample free to any one sending ad
dress. Address E. G. RICHARDS, sole proprie-
or, Toledo, Ohio mhl5 weowly
i’ll esc are, therefore, to cite all persons 1
rm-.l, kindred and creditors, to sliow '•*•*-
»y thei liavc, within tne tii
if
prescribeu by l
laid ielters bhouid not ce grunted to saru ap-
Witness my hand and official signature fhi3
5th day of August, 1886. A’- * VA -
UUg5 OUW4W
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Whereas, Robert A. McFarlan, administrator
de bonis non, with the will annexed, of John D.
Stripling, makes application ior leave to sell all
the real estate belonging to said deceased.
This is, therefore, to cite all persons interested
to show cause, if any they have, within the tima
prescribed by law, why leave to sell
said property should not be granted to said appli
cant.
Witness my official signature this 5th day o
August, 1888. F. M. BROOKS,
aug5 oawiw Ordinary.