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DAILY KNQl'IKEH - SUN : C’Ol.mm'S GEORGIA, FlilDAV MORNING. .ll'NE THE TAMMANY LEADER. (if till' lillv 'll' III" of I lie II. 1,1 l’uwil'tu; .Mi'll III Ni'ii York 1’iilltlc-. Nkw Yokk, June 3.—At twenty minutes fter 3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon Mr. Kelly, iiresident of Tammany Hull, 'died at liis house, surrounded by his family' Mr. Kelly lias been ill for seven months. During the last few weeks he seemed to iVei comparatively well, but on Sunday last ,1 •. p. in. lie was taken with an attack of fainting, and became weaker afterward. Monday lie was worse, but Wednesday morning an improvement was apparent. At noon, however, lie began to sink, and the approach of the end was realized. Mr. Kelly’s death was painless, although he was consciuus to the last. Only Mrs. Kelly and her two chil dren were present when the patient passed away. From Mrs. Kelly, Commissioner Bren nan learned the incidents marking Mr. Killy's closing hours. He knew that he was about to die and was perfectly re signed. “1 have always tried to live as a good Catholic,” he said, “and I wish to die ~ good Catholic. 1 wish for the services of Die church when I am dead, hut 1 want no leiiioiistration—no display. 1 want my funeral to be plain and simple.” John Kelly w as horn in one of the down tow n quarters of Xew York on April ‘20th 1H22. He came from a stalwart race of Irishmen of Tyrone county, who have pro duced sueli men as Archbishop 1 lugmi. Alexander Porter, of Louisiana, Gen. Jus. Shields and Richard Montgomery. As a Imy he was quiet and thoughtful, tilled, however, with ubundunee of physical cour age, and never flinching from an antag onist on account of superior size. Mr. Kelly’s first venture in polities was when he rim as a stump candidate for ward as sessor against the Tammany Hall candi date. He was defeated, but his enthusi- ism in polities was not frozen, llis first appearance in Tammany hall was as a del egate to the county convention. In ISoi he ran against Mike Walsh for congress, and was elected. In congress Mr. Kell\ was chiefly noted for his defense of Irish Catholics. For the second time he was elected to congress, and his sturdy figure began to appear prominently in the old- fashioned circles of Washington. Alexan der H. Stephens became his warm friend and admirer, and a curious pair the two cronies were as they walked about the streets of the capital together. Wifeless and childless, John Kelly re turned from the wanderings in the fall of 1871. Hardly had he appeared in the me tropolis when he was surrounded by the best men in the democratic party, who begged him to enter Tammany hall and smash the corrupt men sitting in its high places. Some came to him personally, anil others wrote. Among the men who urged their influence in tnis direction were Mr. Tilden, Horatio Seymour, Chas. O’Conor, Abram S. Hewitt, Sanford E. Church, Au gust Belmont, Dewitt C. West, Chief Jus tice Huger, Senator Gorman, of Maryland; Samuel J. Randall, Tlios. F. Bayard, Win. Butler Duncan, Congressman Hurd, ol Ohio; Judge Henry Hilton and a host of other powerful democrats of the metropo lis and of the country. It was plain to every one that John Kelly was the man of the hour. Surrounded by the wisest men of the metropolis, he fought Tweed’s hench men. Day after day he worked and thought out and executed the will of the reform el ement. The Tweed ring was scattered and its leaders became outcasts from the socie ty of honest men. The next thing that happened was that John Kelly was nominated for sheriff, and was elected by a large majority. He was afterward re-elected.' It is said that during his 1 erms as sheriff Kelly made honestly and fairly over 8900,000. The next step in the municipal intrigues was the nomina tion of Kelly by the democratic union of New York as a candidate for mayor against A. Oake.v Hall, the candidate of the Tweed ring. Tweed and Kelly were again face to face as enemies. The sturdy leader was sick in bed at the time, but when he heard of his nomination tie went before the democratic county convention and made a burning, bitter speech, full of passion and anger, denouncing Tweed and Sweeny and the other rascals whose dishonesty was eating out the heait of good government. Nobody knows how it happened, some say that Kelly yielded to Tweed, but most men say that Kelly broke down physically and mentally. It was true that the leader’s wife and soil had died and that his own health was impaired. However, in the middle of the struggle Kelly sailed for Europe with ids two daughters and spent three years traveling. So plain John Kelly rose to be the leader of the oldest and most powerful political body in the republic. Kelly helped to put Tilden forth in 187-1 for the governorship, in order to restore confidence in Tammany Hall. He quar reled with him a year later, and was routed horse and Hank by the sage of Oreystone at the St. Louis convention of 187(1. He supported Mr. Tilden loyally, however, in the contest that followed, and he had his revenge by practically nominating Hancock in 1880 at Cincinnati. Mr. Kelly was made controller by Mayor Wickham, and was ousted by Mayor Cooper. His quarrel with Gov. Robinson and his candidacy for governor, ending in the defeat of Robinson and the election of Carroll were the salient political events of t he year 1870. The outcome of that quarrel was the election of Garfield in 1880. With Mr. Kelly’s sickness his rule in Tammany hall came to an end, and an other man has taken the old leader’s place. GONE FREE. l'artlons Isrucil liy tin* dovrnior of Aliiliaiini to Six I’rlsoni'i-s on Vi'xtci-ila}-. By order of the governor of Alabama six pardons were issued Tuesday. The fortunate prisoners were as follows: Thomas Prince, charged with man slaughter; convicted in the circuit court of Russell, at the fall term of 1885, and sen tenced to the penitentiary for two years. Frank Morris, charged with forgery; convicted in the circuit court of Chambers county, at the fall term, 1881, and senten ced to hard labor for a term of two years ! and 111 days. John C. Hearold, convicted in the city I court of Birmingham on March 23, lssii, j and sentenced to hard labor for a term of ; 22<J days. Cole Hicks, charged with felony; con- I vieted in the circuit court of Greene county at the spring term, 188-1, and sentenced to hard labor for a term of eighteen months ! and 208 days. Augusta Coleman, charged with felony; j convicted in the circuit court of Greene counly at tile full term, 1883, and sentenced | to hard labor for eighteen months and 333 days. Danders Small, charged with felony; con victed in the circuit court of Greene I county and sentenced to hard labor for a term of one year and 270 days. Treatment of Invalids in Bed. Elizabeth Robinson Scovil, in (fond House keep- ing. Sponging with cool water is of the rec ognized means of reducing the heat of the body in fevers, and it is very refreshing in any case when the sick person has to stay i hi bed for more than a day or two. Chil dren always like to be sponged if they are | at all feverish. ‘*It does make me l'eel so ; good,” a dear little patient once said to me ! when I had finished bathing him, and many an older one lias thankfully: “I feel 1 as if I could go to sleep now.” liy attend ing carefully to the folio wing directions even a novice will have no difficulty in ! giving a bath to a person in bed. > Collect at the bedside everything , tnat will be needed; two blankets. two towels, a sponge, soap if desired, and n basin of tepid water. If the night drev- is to be changed a fresh one must be put to warm. Move the patient to one side of the bed and turn the clothes back towards him. keeping him covered, on the cleared space lay a doubled blanket over the under sheet, replace tlie clothe■*. as before and move the patient over on the doubled blanket. Fold in two tin other spare blanket provided and lay it on to)) of the bed clothes, draw it close under the chin of the patient and pin it to the pillow by tlu two upper corners. Slip tlie band under tins folded blanket and draw away all other bed clothes towaru the foot of the bed, leaving the patient covered with the blanket alone. Take mil the pins and unfasten the night dress, siip ping out i.rms and draw it over the head being careful the blanket doe 1 ' not slip aside during this operation. The patient is now ready for tne bath. Sciuee/e tIn sponge so it will not drip ana wash t hr face, cars and neck, drying them with a towel as soon as possible, pass the spongy under the blanket and Imtln* the • •«>i 1 \ a small portion at a time, wiping one par. before wetting another; to wash the hue): turn the patient on one side. Mill under the blanket. When all is sponged and thoroughly dried bring the warm night dress, put 1 lie arms in lirst, them holding the back gathered up in one hand, nus-- tlu head with the other hand and ^!:i» it on, pull it down, replace the bedcloihe . that have, been turned aside, draw out tin upper blanket used, move the patient to the other side of the Ikd, takeout th lower blanket used in the bath, arrang. the pillows and spread the blankets to dry They wifi be damp, but not wet. if the bj*i i has been properly given. To change the under sheet without re moving the patient from bed is a simple matter to the initiated. Have the clean sheet rolled lengthways to about half Its width, that is take hold of the side of the sheet and fold it towards the middle, lay b across a chair near by and move the Va lient to one side of the bed folding the clothes back, towards him as if about to give: a bath, push the soiled under sheet towards him also, and on the half of the mattress thus exposed lay the clean sheet ] with tile rolled part towards the , patient, tuck the free edge under the mattress at the side, head and foot, straighten the bed covering over the whole bed. and move the patient, under | their shelter all the time, over the roll on | to the smooth part of the clean sheet; go around to the other side of the bed, pull * oft' the soiled sheet, unroll the remainder i of the clean sheet and tuck that side under 1 the mattress. These directions can easily : be practiced at any time, substituting a | roll of cotton, or a pillow, for a patient. 1 and when the knowledge is needed it will i be found a great advantage to be able to ' perform this simple operation without | difficulty. To change the upper sheet lay j the fresh one outside the bed clothes with i a blanket over it, draw the other bed j clothes from under it either holding it in place with one hand or pinning the upper ; corners to the pillows to keep it steady, the bed clothes can then be spread over it. i When there is a great restlessness and dif ficulty in keeping the sufferer covered with . the clothes a flannel jacket should be worn I over the night dress. Two must be pro- j vided and enanged morning and night; j the one not in use being well aired. An rinuiviguble Cornfield. | Washington Post. We desire to call the attention of all sen ators and representatives interested in the j river and harbor bill to the sad late of the ! good steamboat Hibernia, Captain Sandy Fence owner, and plying on the Kentucky river between Carrollton and Frankfort. This steamer made her first trip up the classic Kentucky during a recent overflow, and her captain and crew, being eager to , make a good business record as a starter, ran the boat out through a cornfield to a ; tobacco warehouse in the interior, as it were, and proceeded to load the vessel with j the weed. They succeeded admirably in this respect, but upon weighing anchor they discovered, to their dismay, that the wa ters had receded to such an extent that ' they could not again reach tlie channel* The boat was loaded, beyond a doubt, and | with a paying cargo, but the cornfield was not navigable, and it was impossible to tie- liver the goods. Every effort was ma le, i except an appeal to the river and harbor I committee (and there was no time for that;, to gat the Hibernia into her natural ele ment; but she had come to stay, apparent ly, and her rescue was finally given up in despair. She was left alone, and high and dry, in that uninhabited, uncongenial corn field. and Cat. Pence announces that she has fallen in two and will prove a total loss. I This will fall upon Captain Pence, 1 who can ill afford to lose his all, or any other man’s all, and is a severe rebuke to 1 the river and harbor men, who in their ; selfish endeavors to secure aid lor their i own immediate rivers, lakes, harbors, ' streams, brooks, creeks, wells, cisterns, ; etc., have entirely neglected the cornfields along the banks of the Kentucky river,and a citizen and a voter in good and reputable standing has lost his steamboat, a number of workingmen have lost their jobs, a farmer has lost the opportunity to ship his crop and his cornfield lias been lumbered up with tile wreck of a stern-weeler, tooli big for a pig pen, too little for a barn and too amphibious to live on land, if it were useful for cither. Here’s Your 'lull,niton. An exchange is of the opinion that a photograph of the earth from the region of the moon would be blurred by Hying base balls. A Sitka dispatch to the New York Sun says there is great excitement there over the coming Cleveland nuptials. The ice bergs are melting, and the whales and the sharks are kicking up larks. A miner of Bodie, Cal., has a dog which is constantly wandering about in a gold mine with his master. The latter recently gave the dog a thorough washhing, and then carefully panned out the muddy water. The dog assayed £23 17 in fine gold. Km* nmi Yellow l.iaf. An Oconee iGa. man, aged 8ft years, split 225 large raisl in one day. Higginsville, Mo., has a club of old men composed of gentlemen over seventy years of age. If Mrs. Elizabeth McKay, of Taylorville, Ky., continues to live till .June li she will celebrate her 100th birthday. Mrs. Mary Boneman, who was born in Sussex county, Delaware, April 27, 17ftR, still enjoys life at liussiaville, lud., at the age of 117 years. The cashier of a Baltimore bank has just died at the age of .88. after a continuous sen ice in the bank of fifty-four years, without having once visited Canada. “I WILL NOT!" Hr. Ki ll-in 1’im s tin- 1Y.iv fur a Hull In Ib |*L to a (jiii vfinit Kmin I mom I Itcnhcii \rnoM IK Vinioiniro I’omIi»I> Thai II,- Mill Nul Sup port (dunral OghIgm If Nonibnifcd by Hi* PeiiiniracY, (‘oust it utii.v. MoNTKZI’.MA. support Major B nominated bv t h asxed Cc.lnm I iu ivp'y to dressing “T will rtOhl.lUSr ••Then lA., .June 2. “Will you •on for governor if he i - 11eube11 ,\ rii ild to-day in hi< ioross i>l )r. Felton, and acl- tic-1ion to 1 h*. Felton, dii ii I he dm ' . amidst t he .1 (■ inf. ••will you ernor ii' lx •onveiit ion lilt r.TS I5Y Ti: I.IXilt \ I'll. I f oa lie till. Loni i n June 3. —4 p. in. - uhim,!, money lon 7-lit, account loo 11-16. NEW VO UK MONEY M dlKUT. New Y.ikk, June 3. Neon stocks dull and steady. Money easy at Ifn'A. Exchange long s|.svl a , shoii iM.'.'J'.,. stale bonda liegleeL.1 ami unchanged. Gov urn me lit bonds steady. New Yoke. .Time I Exchange?..^ 1 Money f , , .’ 1 per cent, Government bond* mill. New fi'iir per cents 1 *Zt>; three pel cents l J1 led. State Ronds neglected. hCH-1 UK ASCII Y HA'.AUCKs. Gold in the .Tib- 1'ivasury *U9,316,900 ; n.ivem v *r.LW!,ooo. STOCK MAHKKr. New York, June t. The tb': iwuig were the i losing ([notations ol thc slock exchange: A 2 to N... 103 (J .Y N is New Orleans selected, lY and H«j pounds. 9 ... > in, I'ex.is selected. 5u and »5o pounds. |n in c. Nkw York, June J. NV«* d quid and steads domestic fleece 27 -Me. IVxu- H • J2e. pulled li Itasln nml ITi rpcnli mi*. Nk.v V .UK. June J If..sin du!. —turned £1 no •»! oa. Turpentine Mrm - H« . Sa vans.Ml. June 3. Tupeiitilie linn — 2<» • JO <, sa.es Impels. Rosin steady->Ye. t ’«. ARi.KsioN, Juno, ,3. - Turpent ine steady t’olten Need Oil. s H I IDT N. tnl ill uni!* . lion, t •mphatic tv iswcr me 1 in,i c<>r.timi' •ukl ply of Bacon •d ap- >f I he •n Dr. • . Ar- a’.’lil, »nn . ,l.iv I IS Noi l X "llO h Pa*Jtie 1 at l\ e -did . - \ i'w You.:, him* : lb: crude. >1 TV tor r The Best Medicines IFOTTILTID ll'd .m 1 ! roit \ u it \ 13; i \. ke Ji.i.lan’s Joyous J.ilep Nervous Head- a< lie. ke J i.'dan’s .Jnvn!i> Julep f,.r Pidtiful Menstru- - peak I mr w lub l Me irk. Tin v <i ecu n.ade ealize that .giiig Dr. lepr, ultle si)oke till- etiou he w Arnold red and and t he lo-night .e a gro.il day' -. at niiinv eon Cordon! Tlu made a mi- on here, ills f liis l nllto.in lid hm.i s am. rging l’ae mV a pie hul tlmi. by lien. lioiV.on. Id charges aguins’ aid timt he did not be elected governor isso'-.i fix lie.. Vstern ITimn... Hid. .Asked. 4 of to n. Liv::.iron;.. June a. N,"»n. Got*, i !'.• • demand : mi-ldiing i.| i-h n,‘ :« sales lo.uilo bak- uion Old t yp’l.t lin'd bail’s. Reic.pt* G.nou hales l.zmi Ann im !• in ,ues opened so ..«ly, ill the f VNOltlLU Rdd'fl U Vi i it \ M laHCV. Wi'cli ol llio Stig Sale. The e-owiMbal b;p • 'ill I CbMbum. I-i- tiiiv I a partn.» d. i!v w.nild make ill tin strikuu, ddU ar.xmtt- t-' -o \ tlui nke II-I'meka lbi ( Id'.s and Fe' ers. ; k, II !'s l.iirek.a l. i Ijiuyu- r.ird the blues, ake lloodfs J-'ureka ifv.-u feel debilitated. .•ke ! f ' ''.im ka if \"X fee! d.’pic -. d. ike II iN Curd' • nltbi with Sick tlu • the ek ved him in n most i an hour, lie st-arti tie made 1 he same General Gordon, an t Mink him > he man of tlu state. Col. Arnold folio' tcresting address of by asking Dr. Felton the questions above mentioned. The replies seemed to please the Bacon nun, to surprise the Gordon men and to astonish those who were neu tral, and most of t he latter are pronounced for Gordon to-night. I Col. Arnold’s address was a masterly ef fort. He scored a complete triumph over Dr. Felton and the Bacon men in the I county are now about ready to give up : the contest. ; When Col. Arnold concluded the ladies ! rose up and thanked him for liis gallant defense of Gen. Gordon, j Macon county is safe for Gordon beyond : the shadow of a doubt. J lilt ( llilt. j “Tickled with a straw”—A woman with • a new bonnet or a man with a sherrv cob bler. Plagiarism is rife in Salem; the products of a citizen’s pen—three live hogs—have been stolen. A dispatch says: “The Indians are being hemmed in.” Would it not be as well to rip ’em up? The Belfast Irishmen are advertising for arms. If there is going to be a row we should prefer legs. The prophet, according to tradition, had three seals, but that is nothing—some of i the dime museums have four or five. | Canada is a safe harbor for foreign ; thieves, but she will not allow any but her own people to hook fish within three miles of shore. There is a hen out west that lays two I eggs a day. Perhaps they might, invent I something out there that would lay the 1 dust on the Back Bay. It is intimated that stuffed birds have gone out of fashion, but we imagine about Thanksgiving time stuffed birds will be very much in fashion as heretofore. i Sriidiiur Over Ainircliisls to I s j New York Telegram. It is learned here that the slate depart- I ment has inaugurated and set on loot a thorough investigation of thy extent and I number of socialistic societies abroad, and that when the reports are made public 1 they will show an astonishing condition of | affairs, it has long been suspected that there are quite a number of European 1 powers who are in a quiet way doing , everything in their power to send their 1 native anarchists over to our shore. I'ln- Hh ('fork. ! A new Freni h clock contains a novel ap- j plication of the magnet. The clock ap- ' pears like a tambourine with a circle of flowers painted on its parchment head. ! Around the circle crawl two bees, the larger requiring twelve hours to complete the circuit, while the smaller makes it every hour. The flowers represent hour divisions, and the bees, which are of iron, | are moved by two magnets, carried just un der the membrane, by the clockwork in side the tambourine. A I’iilnl W sm* of TorinnliicN. ! De.s Moines Leader. I It is beginning to be admitted that the increase in cyclones is real and not appa rent. A great many theories have been advanced on account for it. Electricity generated by railroads, denudation of forests, cultivation of the soil and other causes have been assigned. It is probably a mere tidal wave which will recede. Alil( , -(li*-niiii|M , ss to flu- Hnr*diiil, Mrs. Edward Bobbins Howe, who was in active service during the war as a sergeant in Gen. Sickle’s brigade, was appointed to ride in the procession on Memorial day as aide-de-camp to the grand marshal on one of the division staffs. Col. Howe, of the California G. A. K., and militia accompa nied her.—New York Sun. n 1,1 1 N.» vc *epvt< ... J old . i >.| I I.:-,.i l -rami IX-tviuDei icr ') 7-<>I«I •8 of ,U liwiu*s tor to-day's t-lc irmg i»o hales «.f now ducket and DO halos ol' , .u docket. J i*. vi. -Sales to-day include T^uo Males ol American. Futures: Fplands, low middling ciame, .nine delivery, o -VRld buyers; .lime and ,m:V- » >-’itd buyers; July and August, .’> G-Old sellers: August and .September, o 7-cfld sellers; September and October, .» .Mild buyers; Uotobei and No', ember, 5 U0-0ld sellers; November and Deccinbei, I ltd-old sellers, Decemnt and January. I lid-u-J -eliers; September, ft 7-«5ld value. Flit urea linn. (•ood uplands ;> A I, uplands ft 1 ,<l: low undoings I l.VIGd. good ordinary 1 ,d. ordinary i ft*bid; good Texas 5 7-l»>d, Texas ft a-likl, low middling ftd. good ordinary l Id-ltid, ordii-ir\ l ! ..d; Orleans ft 3-ltid, low middling orleuus ftd, good ordinary Orleans t ld-lGd, urdiuary 1 i*. m. Futures: I'plands, low middling clausi, June, ft ft-lllil sellers; June and July, ft ft-Gld sellers; July and August, ft ft-tvld buyers; August twill feejitcmber, 5 buyers; September and October, ft 3-61(1 value; October and November, •1 tid-C.bi 9»nvers; Nowmberand December, I Gd-Gtd sellers; Deccinbei'and January, l lld-tild sellers; September, ft 7-6id rollers. !•'tit tires closed dull. New York, June 3.-Cotton steady; .-.ales 717 bales, including for export; middling uplands 9'.,c, Orleans 9 7-16e. Consolidated net receipts ft7A9 bales; exports to t.lreat Britain as ii), conlineni 2'JdH, to France Ou; stoek 511,3ft L NEW YORK AND liKW OKI.KAN'S KUTUJtKS. New York, June 3. -Net receipts i)t», gross 102bales. Futurescio.sed «piiet, steady; sales sd.dj'j .. 09-1 Oo a lo-iuu . M 20-100 '■ J 21-100 .9 d'J-b’O .* 31-160 . 9 1 I-It'll -i 9 L'-1U0 . 9 01- 100 ...9 O'Z-100. - 9 03-100 | ...9 01-100 ...9 11-100 i 9 12-100 ... 9 2l-l0U(n, 9 22-100 ...9 11-100?" 9 42 Pin ...» ll-!00<"-9 12-lOD Furnishing. We v. i'l c June by p!sf in., «.n -sde 20 • !c. ant. iu a beautiful pare puces il'you \a.uc dollar- .vat*, and a; - pivcia'e <[un! : t \. st \ ft- a du 11 RUNNING OF TRAINS. Vniinl :mhI l>epat‘( ii im* ol' Ml 'I'rail at 4 oIiiiiiIhi* Currying Ihisvaigm In I Alee I Aluy g. Isstl AHRIYA l.s. COI.l’MHCS 1ST) ROME RAILWAY. Mail train from Greenville 10.11 a. l •nville 6:19 p. i ;aii roaii. Soiiirl hiiu Oiidli .New in specs. From the (ial here'. A minor novelty is a pair of spectacles having a silvered urea on the inner edges of the glasses, so that objects out of tin- direct field of vision may be seen by the vigilant wearer. “Say, nia,” shouted Jimmy Tuft'boy, “you are a socialist, ain’t you ?” “A social ist, my son? Why, no indeed; what makes yon think so?” “Well, old Mrs. Slowgo says you arc altogether too sociable; so I thought you must be a socialist, that’s all.”—Hartford Post. July August September October November December .Janua ry February March-.. April Greene At Co. in their report on cotton futures \ say : There was more doing, but at quite i break in price and generally selling out of ivec.ul in vestment, uniTwhile a trifle steadier feeling pre . vailed at that break, there was no reactionary tendency. A sharp break in silver q lolal c • is from London and unproved crop advices from the Texas district were the principal depre.-vung features. Juno was very quiet and continues un der suspicion. New Orleans. June 3.—3:10 r. m. Futures' closed quiet, steady; sales 23,600 bales, a*, tblk.ws: •June s 88-100-' H 90-loo July s J 1-lUu / b 9MOO August s 9710b"’8 9K-I00 September 8 7i-10o«8 7,vino Octobei -s 6j1(mj(g.s 64-iou November 8 63-100r/M iM-iou December 8 63-10064-100 I January h 73-100»» 8 71-100 February ft M-lou -ft HU-loo Marc 1 S 96-100 "ft 97-1LO Galveston, June 3. - Cotton quiet; middlings H 13-16c; net receipts is, gross l.s; sales 00; stock 16,30ft; exports to continent 00. Norfolk, June 3. Colton steady; middlings , at 9c; net receipts 87ft, gross 878; sales 317; stock 21,TJft; exports to Great Britain 00. Baltimore, June 3. — Cotton quiet; middlings J 3-10c; net receipts 00, gross 826; sales 00, to spinners 300; stock 18,117; cxpoitslo Greai Britain 00, u> conlineni 00. Boston June 3. — Cotton quiet; middlings ■ 9 :, h c: net receipts 378*1, gross 1397; sales 00; stor k , 6310; exports to Great Britain JftftO. Wil.minoton, June 3.-Cotton steady; mid dlings « 7 c; net receipts 78, gross 7ft; sales i;o; . slock 32ft 1. Philadelphia, June 3. Colton dull; mid dlings 9!^,e; net reei ipts 9. gro.sk 46; sales 00; stock 16,119; exports to Great Britain 00. Savannah June 3. Cotton quiet; middlings Sll-IOr; net receipts 232, gross 232; laics lftl); stock 12,990. New Orleans June 3. Cotton market quiet; middlings ft „e; net receipts 031: gross (.31; sales 1,000: slock 89,103; exports to Gnat Britain 00, to continent 207ft. Mobile, June 3. -Cotton dull; middlings 8 : .jc; net receipts 17, gross 17; sa.es 00; stock 1 ft,31ft. Memphis, June 3. Cotton quiet; middlings ft 7 *e; receipts Iftft; shipments 1969; sales 330; stock 13,737. Ahgthta, June 3. Cotton qu'ct; middlings S :, n c; receipts lft; shipments 00; sales 2ft9ft; stock . (’h xrlks'ion, June 3. Cotton market linn; middlings 9c; net receipts 19, gross 19; -,a!es 00; stock 13,190; exports to Great Britain no, to continent 00, to France 90. Atlanta, June 3. Colton receipts 31 halts; middlings ft V- ■'rot isioiiH, Chicago, June 3. Hour, market sb idv lit firm, unquotable ad Mince in prict-s. Mess’pork iiU( i .8Ka.lv casli i'i 3ft. Boxed inca s .tea..’, irv malted >*houJdei'.8 $ 1 :;o 1 3ft, sln.rt <•!«■ ib side- jft 6ft " > 7b. .'‘Mignr unchanged -i.ind,. Accommodation fmn soniiwi:. Mail train from Macon 2:2ft p. m Accommodation from Macon 2.13 u. m CO I I’M ill’s AM) WESTERN RAILWAY. Mail train from Montgomery 11:55 a. m. Mail train from Atlanta 6:31 p. id. MOHILK AND OIRARI) RAILROAD. Mail train from Troy and lOufaala 9:55 a. in. Accommodation from Troy, Eufaula and Montgomery 2:02 p.m. Accommodauon from I’nion Springs. .11:15 p. m. DF.l’A RTCRLS. t'O Ll’M Ill's \ N11 ROME RAILWW. Mail train for Greenville 2:29 p. Accommodation for Greenville 7:00 a. SOl'TMV. ESTERS' RAILROAD. Mail train for Macon 12:00' in Accommodation for Macon Il:l5j). m COLCMRCS AND WESTERN RAILWAY. Mail train for Atlanta H:ftl a. in Mail train for Montgomery 2:28 p. m M OR I LK AND (ORARD RAILROAD. Mail train for Troy 2:30 p. m Accommodation lor Troy and FuTallin . 1:55 a. in Accoinmo(iation for I’nion Springs and Montgomery 5:50 p. in t.bOKI.I V SIN ! Ill I ll s. Corrected by John llhicltinai% Collide Inis, Go. STOCK AND BOND BROKER. RAILROAD BONDS. Americas, Preston and Lumpkin l.-t mortgage 7s 9ft <>’ 100 Atlantic and Gulf 7s 119 <•■ 120 Central con mortgage 7s lift e/117 Columbus and Rome 1st 6s, endorsed Central R. It 103 (>i luft <. olm.dnis ami Western 1st mortgage 6s, endorsed by Central R. R 103 ci.10.5 Charlotte, Columbia and Align*-la 1-t mortgage 116 ("117 C’liarlotte, (’olumbia and Augusta Is 2d mortgage 110 1- 112 (leorgia Railroad 7s 105 m 10b Georgia Railroad bs I no IJ2 Mobile and Girard 2d mortgage en dorsed by Central Railroad toy (■/!l‘> Montgomery an.f Lul.mla M mort gage 6s and Centra Railroad .. .108 to 109'a Houth Georgia and F orida 1st. en dorsed by stale of Georgia, eld - mill Georgia and Florida 2d, 7 pi .113 .112 Western R. R. Alabama M mortgage. endorsed bv Central Railroad. .109 Co 110 Western Alabama 2d mortgage, en dowed 112 ei 113 RAILROAD STOCKS. Atlanta and Wes’ Point 101 (" 105 Atlanta ami West Point 6 percent. scrip. 101 '<• 105 rail 11ah 7 per cent . 127 <» 129 Augusta ^ ^ ^ Central rnjlr-tad 6 percent, scrip 9ft <» 99L Georgia 11 percent lftl <>• lft6 Sout b western 7 per cent. ’.'tiaranteed 122 "<123 Cl TV BONDS. Atlanta 6s loft n 107 Atlanta 7s M2 «« 120 Augusta 7s 109 "»"113 Augusta 6s 197 <" 109 (’oluinbus 7s 112 «/ 116 < 'olumbus 5s 99 (« 101 La*irange 7s loo r<» 101 Macon 6s 110 fnl13 savannah fts 100 '<• 101 FACTORY STOCKS. Eagle and Phenix 93 '» 95 Columbus 2b '<» 21 M 11 scogee 95 109 Georgia Home Insurance < ’omoauy... 1 .‘75 «/110 BANK STOCKS/ Chattaiiooeliee National 10 per cent 17ft "'209 Merchants’& Mechanics' !0 per cent..123 STATF BONDS. Georgia " 198 el lei nr cral point’s »)..*u!!r, tha i .,1 .1 (Ml N lilt, M It 'll \ It. \\ lu re Ib Ip J1 iirhI ( min' In. If the wapfos were increased as promptly when im.siuHHft warrants il as they are eiii down when business furnishes an excu*-c, then-would be fewer strikes. Michigan City Disp.iteh. 3. i’ l'Vir (|ui<*t bin. Mr.n : 7ft -.). I*r /.’.Mon-, act : dess pork irm • J-k '-ft; >: buik im- .1- firm boxer! 7 #, short r b- j ft j«,. , 'leady lone I’luai --eies sft Be-b-.'-la-lave. Parlich s of food allowed to remain in and between the teeth soon begin to fer ment. In a short time these fermented particles become tilled with parasites, which are easily seen under a microscope; tnen follows a lelid breath. Is not the cause sufficient ? lb move all food particles with a quill tooth-pick.wash your u elli ami gums with Dolcctala\e, and* prevent tnis fermentation. For sale by all druggists. I- lash .Not Rood form. New York Mail. Superfluous display of finery and dia monds at watering olace hotels has lor some years been regarded as common and vulgar. People of refinement who possess fine clothes do not have to select hotels in which to exhibit them, and your showy and flashy female, on the piazza or in the parlor, is looked upon with suspicion. * Pa,” 11 one I lie I IIRII'I III’.' lid Bobby, sice ior<* question if “ J low min Ii old* r is a a green old age?”— Dili.-. Mind. >ily. “can I ask it taint foolish/’ 1 ipe old age than IVor Tc\:i8 < alHr ("lining. Over IOOjjOO head of Texas cattle are now on the trail to Colorado. They are in poor condition, owing to the long drouth. \Y 11 a I \ i.-tui ia U ill l><>. The state of Maine has announced tli tl she desires [Rare, but that she will main tain her dignify. \\ hen Victoria hears this she will hand r\or them fisliin’ worms goi darned quick. Washington Critic. hio ly i ivl.dil. Two boys in a skiff picked up a fii.ating keg in the i*iver this morning. Win n tin head was knocked in it was found to con tain about a bu.*jbel of potato brigs. Jeffer sonville New-. Waterville people think the stock law has caused the snakes to increase, Covington is to have a street railroad among tier other improvements. Ne it mi. tie -ii .b !ig].tfu; :iml effectual as a hnii-cli.dd icnietly He..,!'- Kurcka. TAKE GOSSYPEDIA iM. D. noon y co.. Manufacluring Druggists, Columbus. Georgia, dt f INSTALLMENT PLAN! Rose Hill Property on Line ot tiie Georgia Midland. • LOTS fronting on Hamilton and Talbotton roads, Hill. Linn wood and North streets and Rose Hill Avenue. All lots are full quarter acre Call early and secure a desirable lot. as prices will be advanced within the next thirty days. TOOMBS CRAWFORD, Real Estate Agent. 1ft North limuil Slreef. eodtf W. S. GREEN, Real Estate Agt. 10It SAI.IL lot <wi lower Broad strict with new $2500 *22ft0 house, acre cornel hit liMi-e and two room cr Broad street. A v (>ne Store Ho li ve 2 room f 11 nml S«*ventli iith new five room ‘(•rv’ant house on low- A very desirable home, one I 100m House and s, corner of Fiffh avenue eet pays 13* . per cent char ofta \ •*> and insunincc. Buildings all £1299 Four new 3 room houses in Northern Lib erties rents for £16 per month will sell a any terms a purcha^- wants. Three '.. A1 if ■oritf r lot with one 3 room House form r <• fFirst avenue and Fiffh street. 1 1 Acre vacant lot corner Third avenue and Fiffh street. , Acre lot with new 3 room House on lower Jaek.smi s'reel. Five new 2 room houses for sale on install- cut plan on lower McIntosh strci \V. S. GREEN. Georgia 7s, 1896 121 : « lift Georgia 7s, 1H90 112* " 113 MISCKLLANKOrs. Con federal e Coupon Bonds. 1 in, 2 FDR SALK. 52 shares Eagle and Phenix. lu shares Mu.suogue Factory Stock. £2ft.009 Georgia new 1 pc*- - ni. 30 year Bonds. 10 shares Merenants* and Mechanics’ bank stock, paying 10 percent, for pa si ten years. WANTED. Georgia 7 jk r cent, gold bonds, due 1899. I can net seller 112 ,. /•ut. W.m.L.TI LLMAN | (leorgia, Muscogee County— vs. Mortgage, Arc. In Muscogee It. il < *OBD( )N. 1 Superior ('ourt. May term, 1886. IT appearing to the Court by the petition of Wm. L. Tiliman, accompanied by the notes and mortgage deed, that on the fourth day of Afuy, F.iuliteeii Hundred and Eighty-*hree, the defenu- :int made and delivered to the |>laintiff her two promissory notes, bearing date the day and year aforesaid, when by the defendant promised by one <>('said pi 1 uiiissory notes to pay t«> the plaintiff or bearer, t twenty-four nwmtlis after the date theieof. Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-eight Dollars and Twenty-two ('cuts, with interest from date at eight per cent per annum, and if said note was not paid at maturity, ten per cent altnrmy's lees for the collection thereof, for vame r< reived: and by the other of said pronii* si»r-v nolcs t lie lefeiidaul promised to pay to the plamti:f. or hearer, thirty six months after the date thereof. Eighteen Hundred and Eighty* eight I JolJars and Twenty-two ( eiits, with interest from date at eiglit per cent per annum, and if said note was not paid at maturity, ten per cent attoi 1 icy's fee.- for the coll, ft ion thereof, for value received; and that afterwards, on the day and year a for*'said, t hi; defendant, the better to secure the payment ofs,iid notes, executed and deliver ed to the plaintiff her deed ol mortgage, whereby (he-aid defendant mortgaged to the plaintiff all that tract or pan el of land situated on the west side of Broad street in the city of (..'olumbus, and in - iid < •Minty a .ad state, being about twenty-five * ft • t in fi out on Bioad street and 1 u lining back the fall d*-ptli of ‘'aid lot. and known a- part of lot number sixtv live, with all the improvements there in, upon which is -itnated -M( n House number one hundred ami forty-three : ai.d it fur- tie 1 .appear''ng that -aid note- remain unpaid ; Il i 1 -. therefore, ordered that thc*aiid defendant pay into Court on or before the first day of the m \' Driii thereof, 'he m ineip.aI. interest, attor ney's fei—and eosis due on said notes, or show 1 .1 • to the contrary, if any she calf; and that on tin-f lii'iie f.l'th" defendant_ so to do. the equity < • ' di m;.:" ii and to said mortgage premised be f'ore’.er theieafti r barred and force ins* d. \iin it I'mther ordered that this rule be pub* I; le-d in t’ie • ".Minibus F.Nqrn»i:!f-Sr\ a public ga/eto- pii.it* • I ;.nrl pnbli-lii d in s.nd city and < • nuny■. once a dmiiIi for four moilt h.- previous to t o.xt tun) o'/iiis Court, or served on the de- I ad 1 i.l ■ a h*r■ *.p* cia! agent or attorney, at least Hire* months previous to Hie next term of this Court. .J. f. WILLIS, < . J. THORNTON. Judge l . 0. C. Ia: ill- Attorn y. \ ’.a. "Xlre.-t fi'imthe minutes (it Muscogee V. I'O.ND, ill slut . < ia. hi longing all p. tie will prove it - vi:' m-. M ANTIA' ’Tl'REi) BV M0X IE COMPANY, Atlanta. Ga. F01 sale bv John I*. I'm. 1 A 1: ... ami G. A. !’ i*'. id. ' 1 a ig >:<.■•»., ( "ci!.. . • • < cell's quail bottle. ap • dlv 1. . 1.1 UI .DitDlA. ^1 1 >*( 1 11 • J., <0 N | ft myh on John K. Bn v o - . - .0 . \\ ' le III v < :' 1:1 1 I 1 1- !•'. M. I HR KHT. Beautiful Bu Jmc Lots for Sa: -»■ »nceren in ihe time • • to -ell said property <1 applicant. 1 'tli. il signature this F. M. BROf>K>. (bdinary. HEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY Ii OF MUSIC Boston, Mass. : .Mi- .Piano anil • l'rnich, G-.r- , : r • . • 1, r t 'Mi Fall Term Sep* F , • I i-.r.iM 11’ulenilar, w • . hill :i f "rmati'm -I K.JJT. B:r., I mukou s<, , JJuft'luN, Majft SI, \S9\ ISM*. ii: nim 1: "sru'iui: spums \\ •r the »" > cption of guest: comp' tent management id West.m I n,on telegiapl Wool and Hides. . -J me 3.-Hide- firn: UN ML \" KM A I!