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TUESDAY CLOTHING ' a clst discount No tlm# for firm writing! no tlmo on your port to rood It, Htre oro fact* In o nutshell. Procticolly Evory Doport mont It Afftettd By Llbtral Discounts. Exceptional chances growing out of •xctptlonol circumstances. lEHH KM 11. 1 1 Wkrit ikr fompsalf' Tbs! I'«*ff*» it feat From. tour from Vlrgiatg. Ttora* Frcm Otort*. Thra* Stow Caro In* ClMit o*l. Huh. L Withrow. at th* tenth ragUre-ni Vnttrt »t»«** *»■«*"- trata. ho* wrHtd. • Titt t» *.'* tft cam* maad «f Ik* rwrt**nt rarap at ,hl " flora Mol **M»hre »ho wilt mm na«d iw MMMfMhi t» here. Armorer major and rta Wrtoarl are yet to come, i The colonel at the rrauhrol.as tass o •nos un —fl la C*l. J«Mt, of the tenth j lnlar.tr>. who la ttoa In Cub*. purtlc- j ttiatma in the Santiago fight. The make-up of the regiment a 111 be aa folio* a c* -A. Capt Tehbltta. Atlanta. G*. Co. ft. Capt MiKft, Htrhmon4. Va. Co. C. Capt. Bfohflffß. Alexandria. Va. Co. P Capt. Megtty. Washington. D. Co. r, Capt. Kelly. Mrtlngton. * C. Co. R. Capt. Wharton, hiflord. Va. C. ' . On. O, Capt. Turney, Hampton, '• Co. H. Capt. Mutlarky. Augusta. <s» | ( Capt. Itarroa. Jacksonville, no Co, K, Capt.' flennemun. Rpartan t>\ir|E. P O. • Co It. Capt Berry. Columbia. S. C Cc. M. Copt. Byrd. Home. Da The above are the twelve companies la the regiment, five of which are al ready In camp. Co O from Hampton, arrived this mooning over the Atlantic Coast Line ad went Into camp The companion from Richmond. Alexandria. Wantnrg ton. Hampton and Auguata are at Tur pin Hill. * . A squad of the Columbia company, numbering lltifU Iftrti. arrived this morning. and will he quartered In the city until the *n|lrt compnuy anlve*. Vinegar for pickling 25 cents per gallon and up at Keenan & Co’s. RECORDER’S COURT. Three Small Coe* Tried Before Judge Baxter This .lornlng. The session before the recorder thi* morning wan as dutl and uninteresting as the weather outride. Will West, a small colored boy. con tributed tr> to the city for jumping on end off of moving trains. Will Good was fined $4 for disturbing the peace and promised hereafter to be more circumspec t and Justify his tame. I Mr. Steinberg, the Jewish iieiWlcr, aeems to be n mark for the small boys j and other*, appeared In court this mor- i ring os comrlalnsnt against Martin Sullivan, who Was a little Inebriated , esterday and Insisted on annoying tlm. Sullivan was fined *5. COL. JNO. JENKS JONES. Only Living Member of Secession Del egation From Oeorgia to Congress. Col. John Jenkß Jon* ?, one of the oldest members of the Oeorgia bar. was In Augusta yesterday on legal business. He is hale, hearty nnd vigorous. Col. Jenes is the only living member of the Oeorgia delegation to Congress at the time of the secession. When Oeorgia seceded from the Onion Col. Jones was In congress representing this district, which wes then the old eighth district. The other members of the delegation have died. State Secretary Here. Mr. S. Watts McGill, state secretary of the Y. >.l, C. A., is In the city. In the interest of Christian work among the Oeorgia soldiers. He bas recently been to Tampa, Grif fin and Chickamauga, and says the work of the Y. M. C. A. at these points is simply wonderful. There have been, In the first Oeorgia regiment alone, one hundred and eighteen professed con versions, one hundred others led to higher lines. The association furnishes lhe young men with writing material reading matter, such as the dally papers, mag azines, etc., ice water and numerous other wholesome things, free of charge. The sick are looked after, and ev erything done to surround the soldiers with horn-* influences. There are 21 Y. M. C. A. tents a! Cl,'- kr.mcuga with 55 secretaries in r ;,a. and the officers and men crowd these tents oil the time. Mr. McGill will be in the city for a day or so, and will let our people hear c more about this work. a corn m lUßiif- Tagght aa Warn* b? Dr. Daafortb iad Mr. Wl*. Wslgba Thru* Hundred Pound* nnd M nt Jonnnn'n. A gigantic turtle nt isstrt'i back yard has her* aura* t,ox a great dan! of attention during the past twenty four hoar*. It la Ibe largcat turtle that hat ever been seen to Augusts and Up* the ere lee at three hundr. . and tnraty-Bve pounds Its head I* aa large as that of a calf or a large man's head. Its flipper* are powerful end all In ell it la well worth aeelag. This hug.? reptile was caught ou War* •aw latand Saturday night by two well known Augustana. Mr. John T. Wise and Dr. C. E. B. Daufbriha who w. rr speeding a fortnight on the Island In dulglug In fishing and other sports for which Warsaw la famous. At midnight on Saturday the two gentlemen named above went out with a party of turtle hunt rs and an hour lalpr drifted away from the party and while out on the beach, found the tre mendous track of the turtle and upon following the trail ratnc upontbeturtle. They caught hold of It on ibe aidea of tha shell and after rocking It from side to aide managed to turn it ever on It* | back. They then tied Ua flippers to gether and shipped It on its bark to Mr. Jansen here, who will In the next lew days turn it Into aoup. Mr. Char ley Hertsog, the famous barbecue ar tist, will cook the soup and it goes | without saying that it will he to the | queen's taste. YESTERDAY’S BASEBALL. The Outcome of the Struggles on League Diamond* The Orioles and the leader* had a battle of words yealerday, beside the contest on the diamond, hot team* wrangling with each other and disput ing the umpire;. R. H. E. Baltimore 8 10 1 Cincinnati 4 3 4 Philadelphia defeated the Clevelands chiefly through the magnificent play ing of Douglass: n. H. E. Philadelphia 9 10 0 Cleveland 3 9 2 The Pirates trounced the Brooklyns In New York: R. H. E. Brooklyn 2 to 2 Pittsburg 3 12 1 The Orphans defeated the Senators In Washington: R H. E. Washington .... 2 9 3 Chicago 2 8 2 The Browns were beaten by the re juvenated Giants: R. H. E. New York .. .. 1» U * Sit. Louis 4 8 4 The Beanenter* won from Colo nels at Boston: R. H. E. Boston 5 * ® Louisville.. ..1 6 3 A PLAQUE OF BURGLARS. Their Visitations Have Become a Se rious Matter. Hawkinsvilie, Ga„ July 12. Bur glars have struck our town in full force. Oue night recently a burglar entered the house of Col. T. C. Taylor and made his way Into the room of his daughter, but accidentally made some noise and awoke the girl, who scream ed, and be ran away, without leaving anything to lead to his identity. Fri day night someone cut a slat in the blind and entered the house of Mr. G. D. Mashburn. He entered Mr. Mash burn’s bedroom and stole bis shoes and then went into a room where Dr. J. P. Doster and his brother, Willie, were sleeping, and stole $11.20 that Dr. Doster had in his pocket, but did not bother his watch. Someone entered the bouse of Mr. F. M. Etheridge and relieved him of what change he had in his pockets and half of a canieloupe that was left on the dining table, but left a ham unmolested. Someone also entered the house of Mr. J. H. Roberts, but ‘t bas not been learned what was taken. No clew was left at eithar place to aid the officers in locating the guilty parties. POINIS IBOUI Ml Sit Tt«aai4 titHt* Hitt Btfi Fftfgrrt I n it AUtcu. WhtM INFiIUP ftf Pt* #'•* ll#*4 ft **#«•#«» M? t I It* iftf** to ffwl A*4 H»«**l* 4 VtN» OWI ft!turn! lIMP ItMl? r&AO*•••§#• tMIVf *Nlt#4 tttff f rt Nn4f«4 I to* j IftfiNtt tnijorttf f t (Inn twing 1 ft fed ftHl#9 MVRVNI fwf ▼IMMW* I hf HWt kwe-f mi), ,i *m aitiprtltrlil In I llHiflilitt Omtm! Jotm I), htldi of! 1 Minnf Tmim Imis wrtttrn for Qinr 1 I x« J - A.. , » —A I , j IOTA. MM nilwl* llli , w ***** H isrAA vrH l*»* ■ Oxs IV K. fiktsvst and staff, from xtoaiHvlio. Ark. Oisml Dkamti and irn of hi* staff will hr si Ik* Ar -1 lliffl os. whtl* Ihr of her flflrrs *SSS*- I ium nf his staff will go to the Al ! via. I Cot N J. W ' istfe*d of Wilmiaglo*. [North ramiln*. with a ports nt twr*. tjf-ffv*. wilt how noma at ihr l^ydao. 1 which house will take about f.f.y morr - 1 - This week Chief Boynton will have 'each Mde r f h v headquarter* railed off for the roovcolvare of hi* co-worker*. sn<l the front of the headquarlar* wilt be deccratfd with two latge cons -drrsle flogs and on* I'nlteJ State* flag Two •r ■ llcbt* will bv placed m the bureau cf infomMtlon. which will tie kept npna day and night when tbs visitor* begin coming In. THE REVIEWING STAND. Chairmen John C. Hendrix of the • oirmltUe on hails in preparing to have in grand reviewing stand constructed on Marie'-a street. This stand will extend fr im Jacobs' ilvu* store to Forsyth street and will lie rbont four feet high and twelve wide. It will be built from the edge -of the sidewalk. From the reviewing ••tend the executive committee of the reunion association, fh-* sponsors and the maids of hr.nor of the various ' camps and all of the visiting officials of ibe Cnlted Confederate veterans not in the proresslon will look upon the grand parad* os It passes nut of Marietta street on FYlday afternoon. ; the 22nd. The stand will be built on Friday morning and removed after the parade that afternoon. Camp W. H. T. Walker lias hand somely fitted up 49 Peachtree and will meet there every night until the reunion. The camp will then krnp open bouse at 49 to all visiting veter ans. The ecromlttea of arrangements are J. P. Goldsmith. W. B. Burke, W. O. Lareniion. Messrs. B. L. Hern. J. H. Cook and Lieutenant James Bateman, of the Sixth Georgia veterans, have secured 60 1-2 North Broad street for ihe head quarters of the survivors of that regi ment during the reunion. All visiting veterans will be warmly welcomed. There are about 160 survivors of the Sixth. The headquarters of the Tenth Geor gia, Col. A. J. Mcrlde’H old regimen!, will be at 49 Peachtree street. Col. W. L. Calhoun, chairman of the commit tee on arrangements, of the audito rium. has appointed the following sub committee: J. Colton Lynes, H. N. Randolph, J. H. Hynda, Dr. L. H. Fel der and Lovndes Calhoun, Jr. Junket Cream Ice for cold deserts at Keenan & Co’s. AN OLD BANK PAPER. Faded and Frayed Certificate of De posit Found Yesterday. A faded, soiled and frayed hit of pa per was yesterday handed by a friend to a middle-aged Augusta citizen with the request that the latter read, if pos sible, the name written in almost un decipherable charcaters at (he bottom. The gentleman took the piece of pa per and after a few minutes study Just managed to distinguish his father's name, written nearly fifty years ago, on the certificate of deposit—for such It was—stating that a certain sum of money had been deposited in an Au gusta bank. The paper had been found among a lot of old bank docu ments and was given to the gentleman, who carefully folded it away in/ his pocketbook, in remembrance of his long-dead father. DR. L. W. FARGO. Appointed to Examine Soldiers in Capt. Stevens’ Company. Capt. Stevens' then will be examined by Dr. L. W. Fargo, >vho has been appointed contract surgeon for the Third Georgia regiment as far aa it | pertains to men being examined ' in Augusta. The men who have en listed will be examined this afternooon and. tomorrow. —— Full line of fresh Spices at Keenan & Co’s. TFVm AUQUBTA MER-AI^D. MSI JULY 111 RICH —- :TMimwiti tIH Hkftiffff BrjU’j Irir4 iff PffffWN tiftitt Wi - rorm»*« Until , »Us Ifffinitiii j jiff# ami *g. *H#lf l&rliffi, At | mrj nine frrtß 7 it* if nVlorlt fffiui <Hlf> load t>«* Half tttcDm in Atiittil*. Thi*; linff'lifik anil th»* fttfbfff ttinn Mr flih iff, pfDflHAliriif# •*** *• mfi * » nu fti i Thf rY*f mrir bill*!fty M#fi) r rIMi tt* Ha 4 n* fffi* ! tnit s*i# morn.nn nt th# br^nhfhrt : Thf low thrrfftoqMPtf? ptYriili orrr Ith# runrr rruntry. Ki yrMtr , I Th# report Ua* follow*: Auiuata. On.. Tr-adAjr. July It. ISIK. 'ofltiY IcraSHl in United StAtra Goveni j j m- nt bunding; tcVrbou<* No. !&7t. I Korrra* 4 . for St hotira oodiog Ip.m . ] iff 1> tt. Ittft Waahlngton frrorait f »r Georgia io<l I South farniinr Showrm tonight: I Wrdnfftdijr fair. **c*»pt tbowem near I the coast; ccolsr Wedc.-sday. I-ocr.l foreca*: for Augusta and vicln Ity: Rain* tonight and Wednesday:! wrrmir Wednesday. THE RIVER. The river at 8 a. m. was IJ feet, a fall cf 2.8 feet In the past 24 hour*. SYNOPSIS. \Vhi'.> heavy und rxrcsslve 'rain* have fallen since Monday morning along the South Atlantic coast, the e mcining pertiona of the cotton belt re ceived none. Wayeross, Ga. reports 3.60 Inches, Gain'sville, Fla . 2.64. Tnmpa 2.68; JncksonvlllL- 2.22; Savan nah 1.10. The storm centre la still confined to the east Gulf section, having changed but slightly In rn.rgy and Intensity in the past 24 hours, while the a r pres sure has rire-ii sharply over the Atlantic stitt s, the lowest this morning at Au guata reaching 59 degrees, breaking all previous July minimum* since observa tions began in 1870. PLUCKY YOUNG WIFE f atally Wounds a M*n, Who Persist ed In Paying Her Attention Birmingham, Ala., July 12.—Mrs. Ma ry Elizabeth Larch, the beautiful wife of Charles a well known em ploye of the Southern railway, residing nt Cain's station, a suburb, this sf ternoon shot and fatally wounded A. J. Block, her neat-door neighbor. She I;-, a plucky young woman, and says Black, during her husband's ab sence, hss l)efin paying Improper atten tion to her for a week or loriger.tvhilch she resented with much vehemence. She says thal she warned her neighbor to desist, and sent him oway from her home several times. She states that Blaek returned toher home, and she slammed th? door In his fece. Black de manded admittance, according to the story of the officers, and he persisted In getting In. “If you dont' open the door I’ll br-ak It down with nn axe and kill you,” Black said. “Do you mean that?" called out Mrs. Larch. She says that Black replied that he did. She got her husband's pistol and fired one Shot through the door. The bullet struck Black near the heart 4He bas a wife and child. Mrs. Larch has a child also. Hhp shed no tears over the af fair, and in the sheriff’s office tonight Is taking things coolly. REGIMENT COMING. Trainload From Camp Thomas Ex pected About 7 O’clock Tonight. A train load of supplies, consisting of ten cars, arrived this afternoon, at half past two o’clock, over the Georgia railroad, and proceeded on the way to Charleston. The supplies are for Ihe regiment, ex pected to pass through Augusta about 7 or 8 o’clock tonight from Chicamau ga en route to Charleston. At the hour of going to press The Herald was unable to find out what regiment was expected, the only posllive fact being that the troops were from Camp Thom as and would probably arrive at the time mentioned. King’s Daughters. The regular monthly meeting of the King’s Daughters will he held tomor ! row at 6 o’clock promptly. The meet 'ing will he held at the residence of IM- .C A. Itowjwd. Bloomef! Again^, The beautiful niua blooming eerus at Mr. J. W. Janxjf s home on lower Greene street bloomed for the second time this year last-night. MAKY mildD IHIIVLS t itMMli} Lartt Dork*(to Be fiM ta (*)ii Ciift Tstiftit, JaJa. jt** Witt Hsvs FtfttMHl D* • wv*«w I At* 111 t-)-A|ff&*A Of tsxmgf tt#t. pointing a pffHti At au U lillAOl tlt’Af (Atr 'Ut ffnlg hottffff-, H . r t if afa It in# .a i hi f i t»i n ncmA# i lataare Ollhvrt, simple Ittistf WUbM WllllAnrn. lAHftf (ion I J if fbn#ii fr m ttonA*. Hut flr .w f> | st r Df fftyfß IlffUff* n b'- hu to !*■'*?* 11 4in tits « ity mur* { Thr Irai two Miriblll Pitilnf ilt4 ... n in tb r Robert Hi#lisi I# mid to bare go* Irn a pt.tr «>f irou»fr» from im *"»■• of ormr Curry. »«t lh*t he lovtd Carant tes* hut Ihe pant* more. A 1 Cart-r and Lie re are Gilbert gt*j 10l and root. They got off with 11. bul Wilkes Williams Is ihe colored tndt . , t, M Ittllien. viunai wno -in. n in - ralahiuhe-nt 80.1 Mem s pa.at ...hi. —— pawned th -m at Cnrle Lews, robbing , iv-i.-r to pay Fan), a* It were. ! j. 11, lir »vn and timl Brown are ac 'ruxd of divers and sundry theft* of I rjothlng. They are said io have stolen from Jerry Jour*. H. Brook* and otfc- All of these defendants will probably l.v tried tomorrow. l»OI ITICS IN LAURENS. 1 Both Democrat* and Populist* Have Gut a l uil County Ticket. Dublin. Ga, July 12. County poli tics are beginning to warm up. The I pjpuli*.* met In convention at the 'court lu-uae laai Friday and nominaled I a full ticket for county offices: They [are: For representative. James Y. 1 Keen; clerk, J. J. Weaver; sheriff. M. M. Hobbs: tax reillenor. John Silas; itftx receiver, U. G. Pope, surveyor. J. M. Lowerey; coroner, J. T. Holland; -county ccuiraisaioners, W. A. Boding field, T. J. Melton. The democrat tc nomintea are: For ieprisemative, Ca(M. L. Q. Stultw; clrrk, W. J. ! Hightower; sheriff. K. E. Hicka; tax collector. F. M. Daniel; tax receiver, J. W. Adams; surveyor, W. H. H. M.:- I Lndon; coroner, Dr. R. B. Linder; rouuiy coinmlaaioueia, W. J. Mu'iia, Abb Weaver. These are all new men except Clerk Highlo-ver and Tax Receiver Adams, who are the present incumbents, but they aie all strong men and everything points to the election of a full demo cratic ticket in the fall. Good rains have fallen pretty generally through out this stetion and the crops are as a general thing unusually fine. ODDS OF FOUR TO ONE Nearly 45,000 Spanish Troops in the Islands Under the Governor Gen eral of the Fhllllpines. Washington, July 12. lt has been stated by one who is supposed to know the Jlgures accurately that In the is lands under the governor gsneral of Ihe Philippines, including in all some two thousand Islands, there are a total of 44,811 Spanish officers and m.?n. This number of two thousand Islands In cludes the Carolinas, Ladrones and Pclltws, not gone rally reckoned among | the Philippine Islands, which alone are commonly estimated to number about ■ twelve hundred cech. Against these fourty-four thousands are ten thousand American soldiers, in three expeditions that have already sailed for Manila. There are In the Philippines sev.'in reg iments of two battalions, with 379 officers and 11,368 native men; fifteen expeditionary rifle battalions, with 461 officers, 20,149 Spanish regulars, one cavalry regiment, with thirteen officers, 161 regulars and 453 natives; one ex peditionary squadron with eleven Spanish officers, two artillery regi ments, with sixty-one officers and 2,196 regulars; Maestranza, four officers and seventy-two natives, engineers, thirty one effierrs and 1,266 natives; three terchlos fie guarda civil, 155 officers and 3,630 natives; one company of carabin ercs, fourteen officers, 415 natives; one transport brigade of fifteen Spanish men; one sanl’ary brigade of four .offi cers, with 345 Spanish menffi two regi ments of marine infantry, ninety offi cers, 3,577 Spanish men and 180 na tives. The grand total amounts to 44,- 811 officers and men. ANOTHER RwBBERY. Store of Mr. Grimaud on Commlng Street Was Broken Open The green grocer's establishment of Mr. Orlmand, on Gumming street, be tween Broad and Ellis, was entered last night, Policeman Hasten reporting that the front door had bppn broken In. Upon Investigation Mr. Orlmand found that just thirty copper pennies had been appropriated, cme cent being left as a nest egg. Tusetirabia, Ala. Crop in good con dition. LUMBER. Lumbar of »ol«ctffd quality. Lumbar t Arafully manufactured. Lumbar of all *>/#• and »hapa». Lumbar for all kinds of building. Lumbar ready for prompt delivery. Lumber at prices reasonably low. i\uquSlti^mdW(Q THI MG I f Mill * \ ARIL fflifll ffMIJF A (All Mr*. Satbrrlao4*s Drub Said lo Hare Brfo So Caused. H* Ativr* Muy Bring Butt Agtlnr RftilWfty OctnuAny. I Y«*l#rdAy Mr*. NutbMUtwl. uho livt* In Writ it N*. a. urttrr It? l« It I RdffW di<*s| |((pf aryrral > • illipmi. | At tbitt tlm*. Mr* Nlhrrlind. nbo In an pldptly u,|y fftrnt to pi** > iff nf ’ the car. and fell to Ihe ground on ar mum of her weakness She received shine Injuries then, which, II la sold. , resulted In her dealt* yesterday. ( It la within the range of probability Hint the relrlive* will ask damages from Ihe railroad conductor. They say lhal If the conductor had helped Mrs. Bulcrland eff of the car. as he should 1 hsve done, she would not hsve fallen, .therefore they claim that the conductor [was net exercising the proper core and | thal they are entitled to damages. The I affair, however, la not In the courts, and It may lw that no damages will he asked for, hut at the same time there Is some talk to the effect thal the roattef has already heen placed in the hands of an attorney. A question whleN will come up If a suit Is brought la whether or not It Is I the legal duty otthe conductor to help passengers on and off of cars. They do not do It In all cities. It la « precedent jin Augusts, however. BANOUETED ON FRIED SNAKE. Hut They Didn’t Eat the Reptile as Though They Relished It 1 Lawrencehurg. Ind.. July 12.—Presi dent Eb Heoton, of the board of com- I mlsstoners. entertained a few friend* the other evening with a most p?cullar j feast for this part of Ihe country. T ie Old gentleman had been telling shout s I huge hlai ksnake that for the past 17 lyesrs her been a familiar object alsiut his premises, and had heen spared from | harm by the family because of tt*? fact that It kept rats arid mice from the farm building and besides was harm- I less. This senson Ihe favored reptile has become too familiar with young chlck eo« sod killed them almost as fast aa ithey were raised. This placed It in dis favor and when it got to disturbing the milk In the cellar and disposing of the cream that gathered In the milk pan, It was decreed that Its days of usefulness were over and It must die. When Mr. H aton told of the matter at the court bouse Capt. Ax by asked him why he didn't kill the snake and eat It. •TH do it." was the response, "if I can get enough friends to join me at the feast.” At once the arrangements were be gun for the novel supper, hut no one could he found to cook the reptile until ex-Clty Marshall John Huth, an ex pert cook, ogreed to act In that ca pacity. Accordingly Heaton brought the captured snake to town in a box. It was decapitated, cleaned and placed en lee to thoroughly freeze. Its actual length was 6 feet 3 1-2 inches, and fpnm Its fine living it was abumdantly fat, weighing 17 1-4 pounds.' The Invited guests assembled at Fish erman's Bar, in the river, where ev erything had been arranged for the un usucl affair. Ex-Sheriff Dan Guard was toastmaster, and, while speeches were numerous, drinks plentiful and fun gi.lore, fried snake went slower than anything else nn the program, and the fact became apparent that snake food would not become very popular In this locality. _____ COTTON BOLLS. Pembroke, Ga. Crop Is in a criti cal condition, owing to severe drought. Extreme temperature in the cotton belt reported up to 8 a. ro. Sunday was 72 io 80. Aberdeen, Miss. A leading cotton firm of this place goes on record as saying the outlook Is bright for a big crop. Kenny, Tex. Cotton is fruiting ex tra well and a largo crop will no doubt be made. Too Late For Classification. WANTED ONE FIRST CLASS washerwoman, white or colored, with good recommendation ot Augusta Or phat) Asylum. July 14 FOUND— NEW TAN COLOR SLIP PER op Ellis street. Owner can get same by paying for advertisement at The Herald office. July 12 LOST ON BROAD STREET-INITIAL ling, letter "S," “T. M. S.” engrav ed Oil inside. Flfidar will be liberally rewarded if left at Herald office. Ad dress T. M. Stokes, care Herald. . , July 13 jMy'i* murnpi Traitiajc Dali ia tha Wraibrr With "Ilf* 11 >«w i and (olio* Ip. Coieon Ruruftu Oondlttoa Rhowinff P#ro«ot4cM From *O9 to ’OB. Tritiinf (odiy I* a* iliili aihS ♦fir* «» ih«* "father nad verr few r*. ! wtsvsi Is down about a halt rent and Lotion up • few points Blocks in g-neral are off, with tobsc- Ico treading the list, due chiefly to I Wur mffer's miifiipnlAiicdMi. Following la the cotton bureau con 'dltloa: ft U W W It 'M N. C ST M IM U »t St H. C M S 4 M S 4 *• M Oa M U M *8 78 IM Fks ,H H N R H M Ala St Si S 8 SS *7 W> Miss.. •• •• .94 St 100 M RS SO La so SS 100 77 04 14 Texas.. S 3 M M 78 SS 14 Ark. S 3 It IS H K N Tcnn ..92 *0 107 S 3 73 M SI S *0 SJ S *2.3 RS.O 32. T The 'al’ov Vg n <taltona, lie doting prices token at 3:16 o'clock, are over the i special wire* of Messrs. Paine, Mur , l>hy tc Co.: CHICAGO PROVISIONS. ! WHEAT- Open. CIuM. j July 75% 76 September 65% «7% I December 17% 67% I CORN— July 31% 31*4 September 33 33*4 Decern tier .. , *3% 12% | 6ats— . (July 22% 22% September .. .. 19% 14% I PORK— July . .. 9.*7 Seftember 10.02 10.10 j LARD— September 6.56 1.00 October .. ~ .. 6.12 j RIBS — September 5.60 5 63 NEW YORK COTTON. ... January 6.07 6.47 1 March 6.11 6.12 August 6.02 6.04 October 6.00 6.01 November 6.01 —. December 6.03 6.04 Tone—Quiet. Sale* 65.000. Middling 6 3-16. NEW YORK STOCKS. Metropolitan 159 —. General Electric 39% 39% Mlsßorl Fertile 36% 36% Sugar '. 132% 134% Tobacco 121 119% A. M .8 13% C. B. Q 107% 106% Chicago Gam 99% 100 J. C 90% 90% Louisville and Nashville . 54% 54 Manhattan 107% 106% Omaha 83% x 3% Union Pacific 24% 24% Rock Inland 97 96% Rending 17% St. Paul 100% 100 S R. Q 31% 31% Western Union 93% . LIVERPOOL COTTON. January and February 3.21 3.20 February and March .. 3.21 3.21 March and April 3.21 3.21 22 TAprll and May 3.23 22 3.22 23 .June and July $.2J'24 3.23 24 July and August 3.'24 3.23 24 August and Sept 3.23 3.23 Sept, rmd Oct 3.23 3.22 Oct. and Nov 3.20 21 3.21 Nov. and D''C 3.20 3.20 Dec. and Jan 3.20 3.20 AUGUSTA COTTON. Middling 6 3-16. Receipts today 31. Receipts to date 374916. Stock on hand 18601. PORT RECEIPTS. 1895 1897 1898 Galveston 26 209 2085 iNew Orleans .. . 149 223 226 Mobile 3 5 218 Savannah 76 237 21 Charleston 5 Norfolk 1 13 168 New York l° n Philadelphia .. . 121 27 Passed For Navy. Mr. Patrick Collins, of 1133 Broad street, has Just received a letter from his son, Tom, stating that he hos pass ed a good examination for the navy, and expects to be appointed wll*.«i a few days to the cruiser Buffalo, for merly the Nietheruy of the Brazilian navy. - , — , i PERHAPS. Chicago Times-Herald. Perhaoa after ail Col. ingersoll really is justified In suspecting that there can be no hotter place than this. Have you any old gold or silver? If you have call at my new jewelry store, where there is a lady in attendance, and we will either exchange for nevr goods or all cash gR on. Lewis J. Kchaul, the popular priced Jeweler.