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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1886. ! Chamberlain to place her portraits on sale and would iorwurd several to this country : immediately. I anticipate an immense i sale. Much of the young society girls’ pin money is spent onsthese pictures.’" The (trout lawyer's Past Rost. Cincinnati, October 14.—A special trnin I bearing the remains of Chief Justice Chase Masked Karos at the Window—Plucky lllaarmlmt and committee Mid others, who are to at- ofan Assailant—(ilvIiiK Ono nr the Witnesses a | ^nd the ceremonies here to-day, arrived Hun rnr His l,tfr-Tho (.’awardly (iui.fr Ksc»„o. I ’ f,!"'!"'",' 8 ’ Un I* er arrangements made 1 by the local committee the party was met ! at the depot and alcortego formed to escort Double Attempt to Assassinate pne of the Chicago Jurors. “ j uI transferring the remains to the state of and in some cases ineir lives na\e been 1 OI110 unci n uhp h\> Gm'npnnr Fnpntdp threatened, Foreman Osborne has re- and nraver bv kev Dr To h if ITall nw oeived the most violent letters, but not ! York er which sAThto Maio a r lt Co^ nrT' , m ?g e 1 ‘’^Vernor idoadlev and Justice Stonle^ to take ills iiie* JVlajor ColC) one of the Matthews Janies 1*1 Munlnflr tin* liveffat^LawnSal^^His wnrkh^, f* 11 eran tragedian, recited a ooera by W. 1). ihnrn^t^r thVit lip Is m tt I Gallagher, and after the benediction the character that he is d* tamed in the office remains were carried to Spring Grove com- until a late hour. Late Thursday after noon two men in a carriage drove to Cole’s house and inquired when he would be home. Cole’s son answered them, and the two men roundly abused the boy, saying that he ought to be shot along with his father. Ono of the men held a re.volver in his hand and pointed it at the boy, but tils companion prevailed upon him not to shoot. The men waited in the neighborhood for several hours, and then went away. Mr. Cole did not get home until midnight, and thought very little of the story when it was told to him. The next evening Mr. Cole took his wife to the theatre, she com ing into the city In the afternoon to meet him. MASKED FACES AT THE WINDOW. The daughter sat up to wait for them, and about 9 o’clock saw two masked men S eering into the dining room window. An our later she heard a knock at the front door, and on opening it saw a man with out a mask who inquired when her father would be home. She replied, “Not until ... late,” and the fellow went out to the street for tll(! Noatoak river, about 120 miles to join his companion, who was waiting at j north of the Putnam. Soundings of the the gate. . j river were made, as well as surveys of th > AN assassin’s shot. | region through which it flows. Engineer Mr. Cole reached home at midnight, and ' Lane and several men then started to ex- as he passed up the walk to the front door ! P ! °ro the country in the directiou of St. etery, where they were committed to rest in the family lot. ALASKAN EXPLORATION. Kngliiecr Laneltidsti’s (lie Slory of Lieutenant Money's Kx|ie<litlon. San Francisco, Cal., October 13.—The Chronicle publishes to-day an interview with Assistant Engineer Lane, who was with Lieutenant Stoney on his exploring expedition in that portion of Alaska north of the Yukon river and the Putnam river, which was discovered some two years ago by Lieutenant Stoney. Assistant Engineer Lane arrived in this city a few days ago in advance of the rest of the party, who are expected here on the United States steamer Bear next Friday. TO POINT BARROW. The exploring party left San Francisco on May 3, 1885. About December 1 Lieu tenant Stoney and a party of sailors started a shot was fired from a clump of bushes at the side of the house. Mrs. Cole screamed and both hurried into the house, not car ing to investigate the matter at that hour. The ball flew very wide of the mark, and neither Mr. Cole nor liis wife was injured. The daughter was almost frightened to death and has been conllned to her bed ever since. PLUCK AND AGILITY. The next morning Mr. Cole examined the grounds and found the footprints of two men all over the place. Saturday evening Mr. Cole arrived at Lawndale at 8 o’clock, and when he was about half way from the depot to his home he was stopped by a masked man, who presented a revol ver at his head, saying that he intended to kill him lor voting to hang the anarchists. Cole was unarmed, but without a mo ment’s hesitation he seized the pistol, which was discharged without doing any harm. The fellow left the weapon in Cole’s hands and, jumping over a fence, •disappeared in the darkness. Mr. Cole is now sorry that he did not shoot the scoun- •drel. but he will have no compunction the next time any person tries to shoot him. Mr. Cole notified the police to-day and they are now looking for the men. MOBBING A WITNESS. # Late last evening Gottfried Waller, a cabinetmaker, who figured prominently as an informer in the trial ot the anarch ists, went into a saloon at No. 105 Wall street. The place is known as a resort for the Swiss element of labor revolutionists. There were about fifty men assembled in the hall when Waller, accompanied by a friend, stepped in. Before the door was fairly closed behind him he noticed that he was the object of menacing scowls and Michael’s. That point was reached after a journey of twenty-eight days. A rough survey of the country by compass bearings was made. While Mr. Lane was away Lieutenant Stoney went southwest in the region of Selewiek lake and the river of the same name, lie noted various small lakes, rivers and mountain ranges. On February X Lieutenant Stoney went eastward to the headwaters of the Putnam and Noatouk rivers and was gone forty-five days. He reached an im mense lake, upon the banks of which na tives from the region of Point Barrow, the most northern point of the continent of North America", meet to trade with the Indians of the Pugam valley, it generally takes the natives two seasons to make this trip, the severity of the winter compelling them to remain in winter quarters near the lake. Lieutenant Stoney’s intention was to make a trip to Point Barrow from this lake, but an immense arid plain would have to be traversed which made it impos sible on account of the scarcity of dog’s food. On April 12 ( however, Ensign How ard and F. J. Price, a sailor, started for Point Barrow and after great hardships and privations succeeded in reaching it on August 16. GREEN STONE MOUNTAIN. On June 1 the breaking up of the ice in the river enabled all of the party to pass down to its mouth. The explorers gained many new facts of particular value to geographers. Professor Baird, of the Smithsonian institution, had been particu larly anxious that the party should ex plore Jade mountain, " or Green Stone mountain, as the natives call it, out of which they obtain the green stone used in making hatchets and other implements. Engineer Lane and a party visited the mountain. It is 200 miles above the «f a “Tral(-nrU’ “DoffW^Hanff^hinfi”'“Shoot ' PuDiam river, and is about three thou- ?? Traitor. Dog. Hanghmi. M,1 oot ; sarR ) f e8 t high. The green stone, him!’’and other like expressions greeted i jt ig ” alledi is 8 more C or- lum, and he began to letrace his steps. rec tly a serpentine, and is found in layers choked AND berated.. of considerable thickness. The Esquimaux The crowd from within followed him, Indians of that region are polygamists, and on the sidewalk he was surrounded, j No valuable minerals were discovered. One member of the group caught him by I Coal was found in abundance on the Put- the throat, choked him and began berating ; nam river, and of good quality. Granite him. He offered no resistance, but broke exists in large quantities, and some asbes- and ran, followed by a howling j tos was found. No gold or silver was \Vay dillU X 1411 ■ lUiAV/WCU W iicm I WV»M 1? WW ’— n - - • —-— .group of excited men. Calling to them to I found, and as the Indians had none in their Tceep" away, the fleeing man flourished a revolver, turned aobut and stood his ground. The followers kept advancing, and he fired several times to frighten them off, but without avail. He again took to his heels, and a block further up the street, near the corner of Ontario street, the •shooting scene, was repeated. THE COWARDLY GANG ESCAPE. Here he was overtaken again, surround ed and choked. A second time he made his escape and made for the East Chicago avenue station, where he repotted the oc currence to Captain Schaack. All the available officers were then sent out to capture the assaulting party,but no arrests have yet been reported. possession and never mentioned those metals the explorers came to the conclu sion that it is doubtful whether they exist in large quantities In that part of Alaska. THE PUTNAM AND NOATOAK VALLEYS. The Putnam river is about 400 miles long and half a mile wide, and is navigable for a distance of 350 miles, when rapids are encountered. It drains the large area of the Putnam valley, which is thirty miles wide. The volume of water that flows down is immense. The river is surrounded by a range of mountains about 3000 feet high, the highest peak of which is <1000 feet high. There is a dense growth of spruce and birch along its banks. This stream is several hundreds of miles above — „ . , the Yukon river, flows east and west, and Since the trial Waller lias been unable to i empties into Kotzobue sound. The Noatoak secure work at his trade, and has also been j r j ver j 8 120 miles north of the Putnam, sep- compelled to change his residence several J ara t c d from it by a range of mountains. It times as the result of threats and anony- j j s shallow and rocky, and flows east and mous letters. I west. There is very little vegetation along — ■ — | its banks. It is about 400 miles long and The Karrs of Pretty Women. , era pties into Kotzebue Sound. South of New York Mail and Express. the Putnam about three miles is Selewik “There is a greater demand for the por- i Lake. It is twenty miles in diameter and traits of American society ladies at present ! very deep. The Selewik river is200 miles than I have ever known before,” said a long and nows east and west. It is divided Broadway dealer in public characters to a i into two branches and flows into the lake, reporter. “Our own society ladies have North of the Noatoak river is a wide des- always been adverse to having their pie- ! ert plain, extending for 150 miles and tures placed 011 sule, and many have re- interpolated with many large and fused even to allow them to appear in our small streams. It extends clear to the gallerieB for the inspection ol'an admiring Arctic Occam Thf , soil is very public, despite the pleadings of the artist, poor and never thaws but to a depth ot a who appreciate their value us a draw card, few inches, and aside from possible de- But they have finally concluded that there posits of gold and silver and the fur trade, is no harm in it after all, and besides that, the country is not ot any practical value it is rather English, for their cousins across to the white men. the water long since approved of the dis- not a remarkable ih ver. tribution of their captivating por- Lieutenant Lane regards Srfhwatkas re traits, both in tlieir country and : ported discovery of a stream which lie America Mrs. Cleveland was called the Jones river as highly probable, really the first to lead in this commendable ; for the country is so ll J“o k nown and there ’ —* then others have are so many rivers that it is not a hard The Free Thinker Talks orOhe Coming Political Struggle. **l mn for ffponriC'—Clnttiiiiig that tin* ntns Should .loin nitli the Son* of Toll. Tin* IiiiV»«irimr .HuuN (’limico—Socialism and Ucpuldlnuilsm. New York Herald, 13th The political cauldron is boiling over. As the days pass by and the period of election draws nearer tne excitement be comes more intense, the chase after ballots and boodle keener, and already the lines between the great labor movement headed by Henry George and the regular pirties grow more defined and more lightly drawn. To obtain the views of the well known free thinker, lawyer and politician, Robert G. Ingersoll, upon the complex political problem, a Herald reporter called upon that gentleman, at his residence, No. 89 Fifth avenue, yesterday. Colonel Ingersoll was found in his study. “I am interested in the present cam paign,” said he in answer to the reporter’s greeting, ‘‘and will gladly express my views to the Herald. Now go right ahead with your questions,” and the rotund, pleasant features of the genial free thinker broke into a smile. IN inokrholl’h study. ‘‘It is said, Colonel Ingersoll, that you are for Henry George,” began the reporter. “Of course! I think it the duty of the republicans to defeat the democracy—a solemn duty, and i believe they have a chance to elect George—i. o., an opportu nity to take New York from their old enemy. “If the republicans stand by George he will succeed. All the democratic factions are going to unite to beat the working men. What a picture! Now is the time for the republicans to show that all their sympathies are not given to bankers, in corporations and millionaires. They were on.the side of the slave—they gave liberty to millions. Let them take another step and extend their hands to the sons of toil. “My heart beats with those who bear the burdens of this poor world.” “Do you not think that capital is entitled to protection ? ’ “Certainly, fcnd, to tell you the truth, I am sorry for the millionaires. I heard of a very rich man who had 5,000,090 pairs of trousers, 10,000,000 shirts, hundreds of thousands of hats, boots and slio.es by t he store full and cravats beyond count, with coats and vests to match; and yet that man could get up at four in tiie morning and work like a slave until midnight to get one more cravat—should we not pity such a man? THE LABORING MAN’S C HANCE. “Seriously, I am in favor of accomplish ing all reforms in a legal and orderly way, and I want the laboring people of this country to appeal to the ballot. All classes and all interests must be content to abide the result. “I want the laboring people to show that they are intelligent enough to stand by each other. Henry George is their natural leader. Let them be true to them selves by being true to him. “The great questions between capital and labor must be settled peaceably. There is no excuse for violence, and no excuse for contempt and scorn. No country can be prosperous while the workers want and the idlers waste. Those who do the most should have the most. “There is no civilized country so far as I know, but I believe there will be, and I want to hasten the day when the map of the world will give the boundaries of that blessed land.” “What do you think of the nomination of Mr. Hewitt?” “I regard Mr. Hewitt as an exceedingly intelligent gentleman, and if elected lie will make an excellent mayor. lie is not a very good judge of handwriting, or was nob in 1880, but he may have improved since. Probably the democracy could not have made a better nomination. The trouble is that a new captain does not necessarily mean a new crew, and I am afraid that the old crew will control the new captain. “New York needs a change, and for that ; reason I want Mr. Hewitt to lack just a few votes—just enough to elect some other man, and I hope that George will be the j other man. I don’t know anything about I the republican chances without George.” | SOCIALISM AND REPUBLICANISM. I “Do you agree witu George’s principles? Do you believe in socialism?” “In Russia I might be a nihilist, in Ger many a socialist, but in this country I am ! a republican. Anarchists arc out of place in a country where all can vote. The bal lot should supersede all other means. I do not understand that George is a socialist. He is on the side of those who work—so am I. He wants to help those who need help—so do I. The rich can take care of themselves. I shed no tears over the mis eries of capital. I think of the men in mines and factories, in huts, hovels and cellars—of the poor sewing women—of the poor, the hungry and the despairing. “ The world must be made bettor through intelligence. I do not go with the destroy ers, with those who hate the successful, who hate the generous, simply because they are rich. Wealth is the surplus t>rn- duced by labor, and the wealth of the world should keep the world from want.” Company. During the Inst nine months there have been organized in the south forty-two ice factories, and ttfry-six found ries and machine shops, many of them of large size; one Ilessemer steel rail mill, six teen miscellaneous iron works including iron pipe works, bridge and bolt works, etc.; live stove foundries, 19 gas works. 23 electric light companies. 3 agricultural im plement factories; 114 mining and quarry ing enterprircs; 12 carriage and wagon fac tories; 9 cotton mills, 19 furniture factories, twenty-one water works, forty - It Will Not Disappoint You. I contracted blood poison two years ago. I was treated with Potash and Mercury for over two months by physicians. I thought. T was well, but the tires were only smoiilderiug. The eruption came out anew more violent than botore. A friend w.ho had tested it in a similar case suggest ed S. 8. 8. I began its use, and com menced to improve from the start. As the disease passed away, it left me with mer curial rheumatism as the result of taking tin; mercury and potash mixtures. That four tobacco factories, seventy-one flour is also yielding to tne influence of Swift 1 mills, 302 lumber mills, not counting the ~ *** ’ small portable saw mills, saw and planing mills, sash and door factories, a stove, handle, shingle, and hub and spoke facto ry, shuttle block factories, etc., in addition to which there was a largo number of mis cellaneous enterprises. AHT<)NisH T NG FtUUKES. The Manufacturers* Record says that during the first nine months of 1886 the amount of capital, including the capital stock of incorporated companies, repre sented by the new manufacturing and mining enterprises organized or chartered at the south, and in the enlargement of old plants and the rebuilding of mills that were destroyed by Are, aggregates about $93,834,200, against $52,396,300 for the cor responding period of 1886. NOT BOOMING BLAINE. Till* IMDsl/Hrg Kwpptlou (<> lx* Personal. Mat Polit ical. Pittsburg. Pa., October 13.—At a meet ing of republican iron manufacturers and business men to make arrangements for the reception ot James G. Blaine on Octo ber 20, Chairman B. F. Jones, of the national republican committee, declined to serve as chairman on the reception com mittee, saying that such a step would look as if the demonstration was chiefly for the purpose of booming Mr. Blaine for the presidency in 1888. He said Mr. Blaine was not looming here for personal aggran dizement, but to accomplish wiiat lie felt satistied lie could do—help the republican party in Pennsylvania. Ho said it was a question whether Mr. Blaine cared to pass through another presidential siege as a candidate, and for hi* pari lie was satis fied that lie did not, though this matter would be made known later. and Pickles Cincinnati, <)., October 14.—Jacob Wel ler & Co., wholesale dealers in peanuts and pickles, assigned to-day. Liabilities #100,- 000. Tne failure was caused by the forgery of their eonlidential clerk, R. M. Doll, who has fled to Canada. Btaatz, Edwards A Co., anot her peanut commission firm, at 83 and 85 Water street, has also failed. They had about #30,000 worth of Weller’s paper, and their liabilities will probably reach #60,000. •’KOI’GII ON PI I,UK." Why suffer Piles? Immediate relief and complete cure guaranteed. Ask for “Rough on Piles.” Bure cure for itching, protruding, bleeding, or any form of Piles. 60c. At Druggists or mailed. SKINNY MKX. Wells’ “Health Renewer” restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Nervous Debility. For Weak Men, Deli cate Women. $1. WELLS* IIA1U BALSAM. If gray, restores to original color. An elegant dressing, softens and beautifles. No oil nor grease. A Tonic Restorative. Stops hair coming out; strengthen*, cleanses, heals scalp: 50c. d&wtf Specific, and will soon be gone. To the afflicted I would say, give it a lair trial, and you will not be disappointed in re sults,’ Joseph Kern, 50-1 Brooklyn St. New York, May 29,1883. Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At lanta, Ga. 157 W. 23d St., N. Y. From a Minister. Rev. C. T. Clark, a member of the South Georgia Methodist Conference, writes from Tattnall county, Ga.: “One year ago 1 was taken with rheumatism, and became al most helpless for over three months. All the remedies used 1 seemed to fail until I commenced the use of Swift’s Specific. I have taken live bottles, and am perfectly sound and well again. I would have writ ten sooner, but waited to see if the cure was permanent. And now T unhesitating ly recommend S. S. S. as a safe and reliable remedy for rheumatism. 1 have all confi dence in its virtue.” It Never Full*. I have hud blood poison ever since Octo ber, 1885, and obtained no relief from any treatment wind I tried several) until I com menced taking Swift’s Specific. In one month 1 felt as well as I ever had. I also had a good appetite, and was entirely free from the pains in my shoulder and head, which had tormented me so long. Now all t he sores and swellings from my head are gone. S. W. McCarter. No. 76 Madison St. New York, April 30, 1886. Cancer of llu* Tongue. My wife, some three or four years ago, wits‘troubled with an ulcer on the side ol her longue near the throat. The pain was Incessant, causing loss of sleep and pro ducing great nervous prostration. Ac companying this trouble was rheu matism. It had passed from the shoulders and centered in the wrist of one hand, she almost losing the use of it. Between the suffering of the two, life had grown burdensome. By the use of a half dozen small-sized bottles ot Swift’s Speeitlc slie was entirely relieved and restored to health. This was three years ago, and there has been no return of the disease. ILL. Middlkbuook. Sparta, Ga, June 5, 137(5. MAIIliETN I»V Ti:u:miAI>ll. riimnciiil. London, October 11 -4 p. m.—Consols—money 10Uaccount loo 13-16. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, October 24.--Noon —Stocks active and strong. Money active, 6fc«»7. Exchange—long ut $4.80' .(»/■$■4.80',, shert $1.83'.,0i $4.83'Stale bonds (lull and steady. Government bonds are steady. New York, October 14.—Exchange at$4.80'.i. Money 4w>7 per cent. Government bonds dull; new four per cents 128 1 M ; three per cents 100 bid. State bonds dull. SUB-TREASURY BALANCES. Gold In the Sub-Treasury $125,985,000: currency $26,148,000. STOCK MARKET. New York, October 14.—The following were closing quotations of the stock exchange: “There is talk of organizing a base ball club among the American colony ot dc- I ? 8 Vc will wager some- m ,-fl 1 faulters in Canada.” We tiling pretty that not one of the club will ever make a home run.—Richmond Dis patch. ’Tis SOZODONT the whole world tries, *Tia SOZODONT which purifies The. breath and mouth, and dirt defies. ’Tis SOZODONT for which vve cry. Sweet SOZODONT for which we sigh, ’Tis only SOZODONT we buy. tu th sat se&w Three officers of the Salvation Army have just been sentenced to a month’s im prisonment at hard labor, for conducting a band through the streets of London. At last the English are making the punish ment fit the crime.—Boston Advertiser. Ely Bros.: 1 have used two bottles of your Cream Balm for Catarrh since De cember. A sore in my nostril—the cause of much suffering—has entirely healed; have used no other medicine. This spring I feel better, can work with more ease than I have in any spring since 1861.— Mary E. Ware, Hopeful, Va. eod&w There are several kinds of mean men,but the meanest nowadays is the fellow who knows who will be the next mayor but won’t tell.—New York Star. I have used one bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm and it is the best remedy I have found for catarrh in fifteen years.—V. G. Babbage, Attorney, Hurdinsburg, Ky. eod&\y 102“; C A N 108 ;N. O. Pac. lsts |N. Y. Central l 110 I Norfolk (UV'n pre.. 123% Northern Pacific... 99 1 do preferred 109 Pacific Mail.../. Heading Rich. & Alleghany salen 4100; stock 97,049; exports to Great Britain 00. New Orleans, October 14.—Cotton quiet, steady; middlings 87 Lc; net receipts 10,947, gross 11.000; Biles 100: stock 79,950: exports to Great Britain 2528. to continent5363. Mobile, October 14.—Cotton market steady, middlings H‘ ,c: net receipt? 2323, gross 2638; sales 500; stock 8623. Memphis, October 14 -Cotton steady; middlings at 8L^c; receipts3836; shipments 3148; sales 3500; stock 34,025. Augusta, Ga., October 14.—Cotton steady; mid dlings 8 : ‘.c; receipts 1592; shipments 0; sales 2093; stock —. Charleston, 8. C., October 14.—Cotton steady; middlings 8\.c; net receipts 0351, gross receipts 65.)i; sales 1800; stock 68,654; exports to Great Britain oo, to continent 00. Atlanta, Ga., October 14.—Cottonrece pts2045 bales; middlings 8“ 2 c. l*rovl*ti4>iiN. Chicago, October 14. -Cash prices were as follows: Flour-southern winter wheat $-4 lS^ 1 60. Mess pork $0 80. Lard nt $5 70. Short rib sides, loose,$0 To, short clear sides, boxed, $6 65 in 0 70. J)ry salted shoulders, boxed, $5 40 a>6 45. ( Futures ranged :»s follows, with closing prices ut 2:30 p. m.: Mess Pork October $8 90-8 87‘ij and closed at$8 87'.., November at $9 10-8 90” and closed $8 92% January $10 05-9 90 and closed at $9 90. Lard—October $5 70-5 65 and closed at $5 05, November at $5 75<a‘5 57 and closed at $5 75, January nt $0 00-5 95 and closed at $6 95. Short rib sides- October at $6 70-6 70 and closed at $0 70, January not quoted. St. Louih, October 14. Flour active and steady; choice $3 25w8 10, family $2 60<ty2 75. Provisions market slow and wenk : Mess pork at S9 25fq> 9 30; lard unchanged, at $7 50; bulk meats, boxed boxed lots, long clear sides at $0 60; short rib sidus $('! 90'u 7 00, short clear sides $7 25fa* 7 27bacon—long clear and short rib sides at $7 37' v , clear bides $7 62,'.^7 75; hams steady, l IS 1 yC. New Orleans, October 11. -Rice quiet and un changed-Louisiannu, ordinary to good at 3*4 m3‘,c. Molasses stcar.y; Louisiana open keltie good prime to strictly prime82c, prime 20<U22c, fair 15.116, good common 13ftyl4c; centrifugals, tinner—prime to strictly prime 15(<i 19c, lair tc good fair 12«vl3c, common to good common 8fa> 11c. Cincinnati, October 14.—Flour, market firm— family $3 20^3 io. Pork quiet but firm—$9 50. Lard firm at $5 HU. Hulk meats dull-short rib sides $6 37'... Bacon dull -short rib sides$7 37 short clear sides $7 75. Louisville, October 14.—Provisions steady: Bacon— shoulders nominal, clear ribs S7 12‘4, clear sides $7 50. Bulk meats—clear rib sides $6 75. clear sides $7 12' a ; mess pork $10 00. Lard —choice leaf $8 00; hams, sugar-cured, Pic. 44 mill. Chicago, October 14.—Cash prices were as follows: Wheat, No. 2 red at 71',u. Corn 34Lc. Oats 24c. Futures ranged as follows, with closing prices:it 2:30 p. in.: Wheat -October 71* 2 -71c and closed at 71c, November 73' r 72 , . J c and closed, at 72'yO December 7.'» 71 1 _«-• amf closed 7l’ M c, M iv at Ml '..-so .c and closed H0' w c. Corn—Octo ber 31 ,-34' e uml closed at 31 November 35 f v 33'a 1 and dosed ut 35'„c, I Beember30\-30 : ‘« and eiosed at 30Ce, May ll' -I )'a* and closed at 10 „c. Oats October 24' ,-24c "and closed 24c, November 25' ,-25' H c and closed 25' H e, December 20’ »-25 7 „e and closed at 23'„c; May 30j.,-30 l : l c and closed at 30 1 ,c. mortgage... 110 N Cfl’s 123 dol’s 99 8 C con Brown 109 Tenn. settlem’t 3s 77 Virginia 6s 47 „ . .. Virginia consols... 54 I Richmond Dan Chesap’ke As Ohio 10 I Rich At \V\ P. T< Chicago A: N. W do preferred.. Del. *« Lack Erie East. Tenu Luke Shore L. At N Memphis At Char. Mobile At Ohio.... 16 Rock Island.. St. Paul do preferred Texas Pacific Union Pacific N. J. Central Missouri Pacific | Western Union,... VA ’•■Bid. g Asked. Colton. Liverpool,October 14.—Noon.—Cotton market steady and there is a lair demand; mid dling uplands 5 3-10d, Orleans at 5 5-lfld; sales 10,000 bales—for speculation and export 2000 bales. Receipts 9000 bales-4800 American. Futures opened steady, at the following quo tations : October ...5 5-64^5 6-64d October and November 4 63-04"/ 5d November and December 4 62-64"v4 63-64d December and January 4 62-64/1 January and February 4 02-01<fiM 6.1-6 4d February and March 4 63-64d March and April 5 1-61^5 2-64d April and May 5 3-64M6 4-61 d May and June 5 6-6l"«6 6-64d Tenders of deliveries for to-day’h clearing 00 bales of new docket and 00 bales of old docket. 2 p. m.—Sales to-day include 8,400 bales of American. Futures: October delivery, 5 6-64d buyers; October and November, 5 00-64d buyers; November and December. 4 63-64d bujers; December and J.anury, 4 63-04d buyers; January and February, 4 63-64/1 buyers; February and March, 5 OO-04d buyers; March and April.5 2-64d buyers; April ant* May, 5 3-61d buyers; May and June, 5 6-0Id buyers. Futures firm. I uplands 5 :, rt d, uplands 5 3-lBd, low St. Louis. October 11. - Wheat lower, closing to, below yesterday- No. 2 red, cash 74' a c, No vember 73V' 1 75 ,c. Corn, little trading and%(q> •‘.jC lower No. 2 mixed cash 33c, November 33V iii 33Vc. Outs firm—No.2 mixed, cash 25 s ^26, November 26'.|C bid. Cincinnati, October 14. —Wheat strorger—No. red 70c. Corn firmer—No. 2 mixed 37Vc. Oats quiet and firm—No. 2 mixed 27c. Louisville, October 14.—Grain firm: Wheat, No. 2 red 72c. Corn, No. 2 white 40c. Oats, new No. 2 mixed 27 Vc. 8ug»r ami Collee. New Orleans, La., October 14.—Coffee dull, unchanged -Rio, in cargoes, common to prime, at, 9',,/(i 12' } c. Sugar steady—open ke tie, prime 5 : ‘-„c, good fair to fully lair 4'.,7(/.4 7-16 . fair ij^c common to good common 4, 1 •./</,4Vcj cntrifhals —choice white 6Vc, choice yellow clarified 6 1-16 («)G' H c, prime yeilow clarified 6%('i>6c, seconds 4V ftU6'yC. New York, October 14.—Coffee, fair Rio firm— ll’V<" 1 F ie. Sugar, market quiet and unchan ged—English islands 4%c, Scavado 4‘. l c, cen- *3' h j trifhgala 5 3-16c; fair to good refilling 4' , M "i’4’Vc, 77 I refined easier—extra C 4%(/MVc, white extra O 13'., , 5‘ ,<//7 1-lOc, yellow 4(//i4'.,c, off A 5 U-16(o)5%c; 15 I cut and mould 0c; standard A 5’Vc, confec- j Loners A 0c. cut loaf and crushed 6 5-10c, pow- 13 1 .■> I dered 0',V"6.'.jc. granulated sugar 5'Vfcj)5 13-16C, 34 I cubes 0»<^6 5-lGc. I Chicago,October 14.— Sugar easier -standard A r ” j 5 94*100(g;6G. 29l., I Cincinnati, October 14.—Sugar quiet—New Or- 2/ii" ! leans 4 \."/5'.,c. KomIii nlift Turpentine. New York, October 14 Rosin dull—strained $1 00"/ $1 05. Turpentine dull—36%c. Savannah, October 14.—Turpentine firm, at 34':, bid; sales 0 barrels. Rosin firm —good strained 90c"/ $l 05; sales 00 barrels. Wilmington, October 14.—Turpentine firm, at 34'.»c. Rosin quiet—strained 75c; good 80c. Tar firm—$1 25; crude turpentine firm—hard 80c, yellow (i;p $i 90, virgin $1 90. Charleston, October 14.—Turpentine firm at 34)4c. Rosin firm—good strained 80c. Uotton Now! Oil. New Orleans. La., October 14.—Cotton seed oil products dull, nominal—new prime crude oil delivered 28V">29c; summer yellow 36""37c. Cake and meal, long ton, $19 00(o/20 00. New York, October 14.— Cotton seed oil, 24# 26c for crude, 40&41O for refined. Wool hihI If Blew. New York, October 14.—Hides firm—New Orleans selected, 45 and 60 pounds, 9,V@10c; Texas selected, 50 and 60 pounds, 10"zj10'/uC. New York, October 14.—Wool firm—domestiQ fleece 30(">35c, Texas 9(y)25c. Whisky. Chicago, October 14.—Whisky quiet—$1 18 for (1 j distillers’ finished goods. task to discover a new stream in an ex- tended trip through the country. ON ’CHANGE. An Avi'fiiip 1 Buy, lint Nut u Bull One. movement, and since concluded that it was eminently proper to follow her example. Some are very par-> ticular as to who shall have, the sale ot their pictures. Among the pictures that 1 have a great call for are those ot Lady . Randolph Churchill, Mrs. Frewen and Mrs. Leslie, the three daughters of Mr. Leonard Jerome, of this city; Miss Adele , Y Oftober 14—There was very aasasfas land her portraits have been especially in . to 41 Material advances over last d ThTr%orter was shown some excellent j night’s fl^res^ha^ been recorded. f Ad- reLirnl^Ther^were'at^enit'twelve’dlffer-^tures of the market. The opening was ent sittings and taken artists. Li two p' tudes Mrs. Potter . , jaunty yachting costume with white flair liel skirt and a black and white striped waist. Her head reposes grace tully on her right hand, which has hold of the yacnt s rigging. In the other picture she is re- dining in an easy chair with her arms akimbo and her head resting between hei hands. She also appears once with hei friend, Miss De Woolf. The portraits of Mrs. Ferris, another society lady ol JSew York, are much sought after. “Miss Chamberlain, the American beau- the w— ,—--- . erable irregularity m the trading, the conspicuously stocks being New England early strong Missouri Pacific, Louisville and Nashville and Pacific Mail, While Jersey Central and Western Union were noticeably weak. After the first half hour the entire market became firm to strong and so continued until near noon, when a rather heavy tone prevailed until iust previous to the close, when tne list recovered and the close _wm steady “Miss Chamberlain, the American oeau- ‘ » : ’T here a re few declines tHs even- ty,” the dealer added, has always posi . but they are for insignificant fractions tively refused to have her pictures oflere h’ Manhattan is up 3:1, Missouri Pacific for sale. But I received a lettei t ' r °, r ? ^ I 9 , Lekawanna la, Canadian Pacific 14, London photographer this week sUtnu, | - , - Sales, 422,000 shares, that he had received permission from Miss ana oiners A GRAND SHOWING. (Vied (he Sew South is Dolus uml Pri'imrins To l»«. Baltimore, October 14.—The Baltimore Manufacturers’ Record, in its quarterly review of the south’s industrial growth, to he published to-morrow, says that even the west, in its days of greatest progress, probably never saw such tremendous strides of progress as some portions of the south are making. The center of interest for some time has been in iron and steel industries, and in these the activity has been wonderful, though in other lines of diversified manufactories there is also a re markable progress. Among the principal iron and steel en terprises now under way are live new fur naces by the Bessemer Steel Works and l ioo coke ovens by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, who already have live furnaces in operation. Tins company has a capital of $10,000,000. and when the new furnaces are completed will have a daily capacity of about 1100 tons of pig iron. Two furriaeos now building by the Debardeleben Coul and iron Com pany; one bv Mr, Samuel Thomas anel as sociates, of ikum.; two under contract at Sheffield, Ala.; two by the Nashville and New York capitalists at South Pittsburg, Tenn.: one the Coal and Coke Company of Birmingham, Ala.; one at Altna, Tenn.; one at Calera, Ala.; one £800,000 iron company at Florence, Ala.; the Bessemer Steel Works at Chattanooga, Tenn., and Richmond, Va.; two stove works each with a capita) of ¥200,000 at Birmingham, Ala.; two iron pipe works, one to he the largest of the kind in the United States, at Chattanooga, and a simi lar enterprise at Wheeling, Ala.; a £<10,000 company has been organized to build an iion manufacturing town at Bessemer, Ala.; a j-800,000 company I composed of northern and southern capitalists has purchased a large part of South Pittsburg, where two furnaces an: in operation, and where three more arc to be built; and also iron pipe works and other manufacturing enterprises, while two other iron centres are to be developed near Birmingham, one by the North Birm ingham Land Company and the other by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad In unity there is strength, but it is not ] ()ln “~.j ig.'ied'.'i.'iod^«iiiia'r) ; 4• i/l'; oniinunr’ 4l„ii; wholly on that account that the Chicago 1 K ,„„| miclillinga 5' x (l, Texas 5 viii.l, low anarchists will hang together.—Philadel- ; middling sed, good ordinary 1 ll-18d, ordinary ! phia Press. 4‘.,(l; Orleans 5 6-ldu, low middling Orleans m , 5Ld, {food ordinary Orleans 4 11-16(1, ordinary UKKATKIl THAN 1 11K liltliA'l KST. • orlolH,B ' St. Louis, October 14.—Whisky firm—$1 13. Cincinnati, October 14.—Whisky steady, at $1 13. New York, October 14.—Freights to Liverpool steady—cotton pur steamer 9-6l'</ 5-32d; wheat per steamer Id. Khtnli. 1 and m.—October, 5 7-61/1 sellers; October ember, 5 1-61(1 sellers; November and *r, 4 63-61/1 seller;December and January, sellers; January and February, 4 63-6ld February and March, 5 0-64(1 buyers; n*l April, 5 2-64d buyers; April and May, 1 June, 5 7-6ld value. clo a! easy. sales Consolidated net i Great Britain 11.823, stock 436,017. NEW YORK AND NEW New York, October l l 2821. Futures closed fir follows: xipts 42,531 bales; exports ! ontinent 5363, France 5050, ! ..9 •. The Largest ami J1os1 Prosperous Bus! lisiiini'iit in I lie South. The fame and good done by the S. S. S. Company cannot be told in the limited space that vve have, but suffering humanity has blessed the man that has* given to them the means whereby their sufferings could be alleviated. Of ail the patent medicines that have been offered to the I public, none lias ever received the sub* j stantial endorsement that this great modi : cine has. There is hardly a drug store in the United States that does not keep this ! great alleviator on its shelves. The first cause of the success of S. S. S. is its merits, i _ For blood poison it is a remedy that never j oLtoi fails. It has routed disease, and victory in I Novo the shape of a huge fortune has been real- : Decei ized by the S. S. S. Company. Mothers have blessed it for the relief of their chil dren.—Augusta Chronicle, May 273, 1880. j Iirihimmutni') UliouimdiKin. For over two years I suffered intensely | with muscular rheumatism. I became i almost helpless, and hud to be helped out ( of bed. At times I was unable to turn my self in bed, and had to be handled as ten- 1 derly as an infant. My chest was Involved, and the pain was intolerable at times. All the old and well known remedies were exhausted, but no permanent relief was ' obtained. About a year ago 1 was induced by a friend to try Swift’s Specific. The V'V effect has been magical. My friends 1 rt t 0 ok scarcely recognize me. My rheumatism is Britain io, entirely gone, my general health is superb, Norkoli and I am weighing thirty pounds more | dungs* i. than when I commenced taking S. S. S. 1 | 1896; stock am able to attend to all my ministerial I baltim< work. I ain devoutly grateful for my re storation to health, which I owe, under the blessing of God, to Swift’s Specific. ain ° 0, to continent 00. • J. M. LOWRY. I Boston, October 14^—Cotton quiet; j Hampton, Ga., April 20, 1880. • i 9 net - receipts 3 I For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., or 157 W. 23d St., New York. L Small commission. Mone Bonds and Cotton. JO If N BLACK MAR, nancial Agent, Columbus, Ga. ORLEANS FUTURES. -Net receiuts 00, gross 1 i; sales 92,800 bales, ] 9 06-100'", 9 07-100 j 9 07-100 " 9 08-100 9 12-1001fit 9 18-100 ! 9 20-100"/. 9 21-109 February.. March- April May Green Sc Co., ii say: During th< was some very g points, but the t the apparently s 100 ep /rt i but th/ : the fe 9 35 100-".9 30-100 .9 41-100 9 52-100"/ u 53-100 ; 9 61-100 "9 02-100 9 09-100"/9 70-100 i 9 75-100"/9 77-100 j i cotton futures, r the day there I buying and a gain of 5"6 ure of Liverpool to maintain stronger inclination led to prompt e and reaction on price. At the , ; was comparatively steady again, i was cautious. Jctober 14.—Cotton steady; mieff receipts 5019, gross 5019; sales r; exports to continent 00, Great ()ctoU Cotton steady: mid dlings 8 15-16c; net reoeipts 5020, gross 5028; sales 1896; stock 19,71s; export* to Great Britain 00. Baltimore, October 14. — Cotton steady: mid dlings 9c; net receipts 00, gross 521; sales spinner.-’ 330; stock 3973; exports to Great Brit- REMOVAL of LAW OFFICE. J". L. WILLIS ;d his Office to up tairs over R. Gilt-Edge Investment, north. One-third cash, •e live years time, or all cash if purchaser s. JOHN BLACK MAR, Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga. ed&fri tf FREE CHRISTMAS PACKAGE. iddllngs ^ _ [ill; sales 00; stock ports'to Great Britain 1906. Wilmington, October 11. Cotton firm; mid dlings 8 D-16c; net receipts 1061, gross 10*31; sales 00; stock 17,475; exports to Great Britain 00. Philadelphia, October 14—Cotton dull; mid dlings 9- H c; net receipts 00, gross 26; sales 00; I Going it alone—the soliiury republican ! stock 1881; exports to Great Britain 00. ! who sits this seanon in the Georgia senate. Savannah, Ga., October 14. -Cotton firm; I —Chicago Inter-Ooeau. I middlings at 8>aC; net receipts 8721, gross 8721; ChrUtmas ‘Cards, S ,r Cards, I lovely , - beautiful frig. bound tloral Autograph Album Jluatrated with birds, flowers. of the United State* ally arranged In aa album , also our new Holiday Book. Address J. W. BABCOCK * CU., CEUTERBROOK, CONN^