Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, June 25, 1886, Image 5

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Columbus enquirer-sun., June 25, 1886, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY ENQUIRER - SUN: COLUMBUS GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1886. SALAD FROM SEALE. ItAln KnforcM a Holiday on tho Knrmont—(lolnit lo l»lg for Hold In Tallapooxa—I’fnional Noton. Special to Enquirer-Bun. SEALE, Alu., June 21.—The town is full of country people this morning. The heavy rains of yesterday afternoon and last night made it too Wet to plow or hoe; so farmers are taking an enforced holiday. Mr. B. F. Sanborn, of Hurtsboro, was here yesterday. He informs me that he will leave for Tallapoosa county in a few days, and will begin to sink a shaft iu the old gold mines there. Mr. H. L. Hull, the cotton prince of Eufaula, has purchased the land where the shining metal is sup posed to abound, and expects to make a liig "speck” on it. We wish Messrs. San born and Hull much good luck in this en terprise. Miss Lucy Keyes, of Columbus, is visiting her sister. Mrs. J. J. Ware. Miss Lillie McTyeire, of Hatchechubbee, is here, the guest of Airs. J. V. Smith. The Misses Gatewood, of Jernigan, are spending some time with Mrs. R. E. Lind- -say. Seule is full of visiting young ladies now. and several others are expected soon, among them Misses Marie Burch, of Mont gomery, and Minnie Head, of Union Springs. Mr. W. T. Hudson, of Waverly, Ala., is among his old friends here. The Seale gun club met Tuesday after noon and did the poorest shooting of the season. The following is the score: First tenm, Lindsay, captain—Lindsay, S; Waddell, 7; Ware, 7; Boykin, 8; Jen nings, 4; Greene, 0. Total 34. Second team, Wilkerson, captain—Wil- kerson, 5; Strong, 6; Perry 7; Pitts, 3 Guerry, 8; Bellamy, 0. Total 29. AN INSOLENT INVITATION. Ail Attempt to I'sc the I'reshlvnt for na Ad- rert Lenient, Chicago, June 22.—If President Cleve land has really promised to accept an in vitation front the managersof the “World’s Pastime Exhibition of Chicago,” to spend one day this summer at the exhibition, somebody ought to explain to him .just what such an invitation amounts to. The World’s Pastime Exhibition is to be held —if held at all—at Cheltenham Beach, a stretch of sand fronting on Lake Michigan, a few miles south of Chicago. Cheltenham Beach was opened last year as a sort of Conev Island, and proved to be a very feeble imi tation of that lively resort. It also proved to be a disastrous financial failure, and one old man who was induced to sink bjs last dollar in the enterprise lost his reason, walked into the lake and was drowned. The grounds then passed by lease or purchase iuto the hands of a com pany, the president of which is Malcolm McNeil, and this company is engineering the “World’s Pastime Exhibition.” It is a purely private entertainment, conducted by and in the interest of private men. It is in no way the outgrowth of of any demand here for a summer resort, and its success is problematical. The gentlemen interested in it are entire ly respectable, but not at all prominent in social or business circles. They represent nobody but themselves. Should the pro prietor of the big elephant at West Brigh ton invito the president and the members of congress to spend the day in the bowels of the beast, or the gentleman who oper ates the inclined railway at High Bridge suggest that Mr. Cleveland devote a week or so to riding up and down in his little car, absurdity of the hospi tality thus extended, and the assurance in thus seeking to advertise their amuse ment would be on a par with that of the •gentlemen who say Mr. Cleveland has agreed to visit their show here. Should Air. Cleveland and his wife see fit to visit Chicago during the summer vacation the ■city would give them a warm welcome and treat them as such guests should be treated. But if they come here to advertise a pri vate business undertaking they will find themselves the object of vulgar curiosity only. THE EDMUNDS QUESTION IGNORED. Yrruxiul Iti-publlnin* l'rifi 1 I'nliiii in the Party. St. Johnsbury, Vt., June 22.—The Ed munds issue in Vermont politics once more came to the front to-day in the convention of the Caledonia county republicans for the nomination of county officers and sen ators. The nominating committee report ed this afternoon, but pending a ratifica tion of the report the candidates for sena tors were called upon to explain their po sition in relation to the re-election of Sen ator George F. Edmunds. For some rea son the proposed nominees failed to re spond, and warm discussion took place over the matter. H. C. Bates, of St. Johns bury, and C. A. Bunker, of Peacham, were then nominated for senators, with a full ticket of county officers, chosen singly. Ur. G. B. Bullard next introduced the fol lowing singular resolution: Resolved, That the republicans of Cale donia county, in convention assembled, do now and here request our delegation in congress to support the nominees of the republican national convention for presi dent and vice-president, provided there is not fraud practiced in said national con vention, and further, if, for any reason other than fraud, such as by reason of per sonal prejudice or personal ambition, our delegation in congress cannot support the national nominees they be requested to re sign. This was laid on the table after a debate of the warmest description, and resolutions were adopted ignoring the Edmunds ques tion and urging the republicans to drop their discussions and welcome all who will return to party allegiance and -lose up the ranks in preparation for the national con test, thus presenting a firm and united front, without which it will lie impossible to restore the government to republican control. HUNTING FOR MILLIONS. The Heirs of Col. dairies Kleniliar in Court Alter the (Mil Jinn’s l.aiiil. Richmond, Va., Juno 22.—Parties living iu this state and South Carolina have insti tuted legal proceedings by’ which they may recover a large quantity of property iu Kentucky, on which a portion of Hu* city of Frankfort is built, it appears that Lieutenant Colonel Charles' Homing, a Revolutionary soldier of distinction and valor, was granted for his services a tract of 6000 acres in the then state of Ohio. After his death the land was sold, but no valid conveyance, it is now claimed, was ever made of any portion of it. The mat ter has been carefully looked into by the heirs, who claim that the city of Frank fort is principally built on the tract which was formerly Ohio territory, and the re cords of tlie Virginia land office in the state capitol show very plainly the entry of the original deed and the location ol the land as above stated. It is said that there are only eight living representatives of the old Colonel Fleming; among these arc Mrs. i. M. Benson, of South Carolina: P. Bernard, of Richmond, Va., and Miss Judy Bernard, of Lynchburg. All of them regard the result of their proceedings with the liveliest and most hopeful anticipation, as the property claimed will amount to some $10,000,000 in value. Tin* Funds Luckimr. Ashville, N. C., June 24.—Adjutant- General Jones to-day received official no tice from Governor Scales that there will be no encampment this year of the state guards on account of a want offuudsap- plicable to the object. To-day a meeting of the northern settlers was held to eonsid- er the expediency of taking part inameet- ing of the northern settlers at the next state fair at Raleigh. It was resolved to lake part and resolutions were passed, urg ing all northern men contemplating re moving to the south to be present at the meeting at Raleigh. HIGH IN THE NORTH. The Good Luck for I n Who Make Ire by Steam— Whut New Yorkers Have to I»ay. “There seems to be an impression among the public in general that they should be served with ice for nothing or next to nothing.” That was what a prominent ice dealer said to a Herald reporter yesterday when asked why it was that the price of the most necessary and agreeable of all luxu ries had taken such alarmingly rapid strides upward. “It doesn’t cost anything, these wise acres argue,” continued the cynical ice man, “to allow the mercury to tumbl*. way down in tlie thermometer. They say ‘water is a free commodity, and yet we are obliged to pay as much almost for a ton of lee as we do for a ton of coal.’ It is the same story every year about the price of ice, and yet there is no article purchased by the public for everyday use in which they get a fairer return for their money.” Such was the claim of the iceman, but as he seemed somewhat prejudiced the re porter went to the offices of the Knicker bocker ice company to learn from the wholesale trade bow the market stood. “Yes, it is quite true that ice has gone up,” said one of the managers. ‘‘The price has advanced from $2 a ton, the price at this time last year, to $3 a ton, the figures on which everybody is selling this year. Why? For a very great many rea sons. To be sure we had plenty of cold weather last winter, but nevertheless it was one of the worst seasons we have ever had. Neither you nor the public will be lieve this, so I shall have to give you a few reasons for it. “The best, and in fact almost all the ice cut in this neighborhood at present comes from the Hudson river. Early in the sea son the river froze over, and there was ev ery prospect of a good crop, when sudden ly it thawed. The river broke up, the banks were flooded, a freshet followed, and when the river froze again the ice was absolutely worthless. It was lumped, broken and dirty, and it took an immense amount ol labor 10 go over it all and plane it off inch by inch until a good quality was reached, and then let it grow up from the bottom. “Now the public imagines that all that did not cost anything to speak of. That is always the way. They don’t know either that in delivering ice in small quantities at least one-half is lost in meltage. They don’t know that sometimes compe tition is so sharp that we are obliged to meet it by selling at prices that are an actual net loss on the outlay. They don’t think that it costs any thing to have a cart and two horses and two men and an outfit that costs *1000 call at their houses every day. They don’t know—well, in fact, there are a great many things they don’t know,” laughing ly said the iceman in conclusion. To butchers, milkmen, drug stores, sa loons, and, in fact, all large consumers, the price of ice this summer is to be thirty cents per hundred pounds. To wholesale dealers it will be .$3 a ton. Offices and resi dences will be served at a price varying from sixty to seventy cents a week for cakes of from ten to fifteen pounds per day. A NICE LITTLE BACK YARD. Over a Million ami a Half Acres In Texas iu Dispute. Fort Worth, Texas, June 22.—The Greer county boundary commission, which comprises four officers of the United States army and four citizens of Texas, convened in secret session at Austin on June 15. The question under consideration by the com mission is a very important one to the people ol Texas, since it involves the own ership of a snug little back yard, some 1,628,000 acres in area. Each member seems bound by a Knight of Labor oath to divulge nothing. Your correspondent is able to make the positive announcement that the commission has overwhelmingly decided that Greer county does not belong to Texas, but that it is part and parcel of the lauds belonging to the federal govern ment. It is learned quite recently that the coin- mission were nearly, if not quite, unani mous in the conclusion, but no official announcement can be made until the report of the federal branch of the commission has been submitted to the secretary of war and by him approved. Greer county for years has been by many Texans con sidered a part of the Lone Star state, blit a well-informed member of the commission is authority for the statement that there never was* the smallest grounds for this presumption on the part of Texas. This is certain, the state ol Texas made a big mistake when it presumed to have title for land it never did have. The legal title to something over 500,030 acres of tine grazing land in Greer county are now located upon by veteran land cer tificates issued by the state of Texas. The findings of the commission nullifies these certificates of pre-emption, and the parties holding them will be compelled to vacate them. The prospects are that veteran land certificates can be bought pretty cheap in a few weeks. Knt a I Boiler Kxplosion. Morrelltown, Ark.. *June 23.—A boiler explosion occurred in the saw mill of T. R. Adams, three miles from Atkins, on the Little Rock and Fort Smith rail road, instantly killing T. R. Adams, the proprietor, L. X. Clark and John Wilson, and seriously injuring two others. |»<m a t Be Defrauded. Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic is being imitated. See that you get Westmore land's Calisaya Tonic, manufactured by Westmoreland Bros., Greenville, S. C. Every bottle should have a red metal cap over the cork, with the following imprint : “Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic, West moreland Bros., Sole Proprietors, Green ville. S. C.” Every bottle of Westmore land's Calisaya Tonic should have the fol lowing : TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office ok Internal Revenue. Washington. January 25, IbSl. Messrs. Westmoreland Bros., Greenville, S. c\—Gentleman : Your formula for mak ing your ‘Calisaya Tonic,” certified to un der oath on the 22d instant, has been ex amined. My decision is that, for purposes of taxa tion under the Internal Revenue Laws this Tonic, so made, may be classed as a pro prietary medicinal tonic, subject to stamp tax, and that sales thereof will he^ subject to the provisions of section 32-13 U. S., Re vised Statutes. Respectfully. Green B. Rat'm, Commissioner. Brannon & Carson, Wholesale Agents, Columbus, Ga. je25 dlw A C aptain’* Fortunate 1 Dhom rjr. Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City and New York, had been troubled with a cough so that he waa unable to sleep, and waa induced to try Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption. It not only gave him instant relief, but al layed the extreme soreness in his breast. His children were similarly affected an 1 a i single dose had the same happy effect. Dr. King’s New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman household and or board the schoouer. Free trial bottles of the Standard Reme dy at Brannon Carson’s Drug Store. eod&w A New Candidate. It will be seen from tlie announcement in our columns that our friend George T. Hollemun is a candidate for the democrat ic nomination for representative from thh county iti the next general assembly of thi* state. Our people need not be uneasy about their next representative, for if either Mr. Tomlin or Mr. Holleman L nominated, we will have a good and com petent man to represent ns.—Butler Her- i aid. Iteuews Her Youth. I Mrs. Phcebe Cheslev. Peterson, Clay Co.. I Jowa. tells the following remarkable story. | the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town : “I am 73 years old. have been troubled with kiduev complaint and lameness for many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am fre«* from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having re newed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain.” Try a bottle; only 50c. at Brannon it Car so *.*s Drug Store. eodAuv t'ol.8 l.niuontPrecarious Condition. An eastern journal is authority for the report that Colonel Lament gets so chuck full of secrets that he has occasionally to go and howl them up the chimney to r . t relief. Men with bigger heads than Dan. have gone crazy with less cause.—Chicago Inter-Ocean. I^C APITAL PKIXIl 878,000.^1 Ticket* only 88. NIinrcM In |»ro|iortloi» MARKETS BY TEUlGftAHI. Financial. London. June 24. —4 p. m.— Consols money 101 3-16, account 101J4. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, June 24.-—Noon—Stocks quiet and heavy at the lowest prices of the Jday. Mone\ easy at lLynSR. Exchange—long $4.88«n$4.83 short $4.88'" f4.88L* State bonds neglected ami quiet. Government bonds very strong. New York, June 24. —Exchange $4.88. Money VtfmB per cent. Government bonds quiet, strong. New four per cents 127%; three percents 122'bit!. State bonds steady. SU B-T R E ASU R V BA LA N C KS. Gold in the Sub-Treasury $129,062,000 ; currency $16,654,000. stock market. New York, June 24.—The following were the closing quotations of the stock exchange: Ala class A 2 to 5... 104 C & N 51 108 N. O. Pac. lsts OK , 100Li N. Y. Central 105 . • rfolkiW'npre.. 33',. j 13 5s do cla Oa d's Ga 7’s mortgage N C6\s do4’s * S C con Brown Tennessee 6s Virginia 6s Virginia consols... Chesap’ke Oi) io Chicago & N. W do preferred Del. & Lack Erie East Tenn Lake Shore L. & N Memphis & Char- Mobile & Ohio 120 Northern Pi 96 do preferred 109 Pacific Mail 60' * Reading 44 (Rich. & Alleghany 53 Richmond & Dull.. 9'., I Rich W. P. Ter’l 114’’ s | Rock Island 142 St. Paul 130R do preferred 27’„ Texas Pacific •'4 to l Union Pacific 83y s |N. J. Central 41'i j Missouri Pacific 38 I Western Union 15*^1 *Bid. gAsked. Cotton. Liverpool, June 24. —Noon. —Cotton steady, and in fair demand ; middling uplands 5' a d, Orleans 6 3-16d ; sales 10.000 hales—for specu lation and export 1000 bales. Receipts 00 bales—00 American. Futures firm, at an advance, at the following Q uotations: une and July 5 5-64to5 6-64d July and August 5 5-04to.5 G-04d August and September 5 6-64'*? 5 7-64d October and November...,. 5 00-64d November and December 4 63-64d September 5 7-64d Tenders of deliveries for to-dav’s clearing 00 bales of new docket and 00 bales of old docket. 2 p. m.—Sales to-day include 7000 bales of American. Futures: Uplands, low middling clause, June delivery, 5 6-64d sellers; June and July, 5 6-64d sellers;* July and August, 5 6-64d sellers; August and September, 5 7-64d sellers; September and October, 5 4-64d sellers; October and November, 5d buyers; November and December. 4 63-64d buyers; December and January, 4 63-64d buyers; September, 5 7-64d buyers. Futures steady. Good uplands 5 vl, uplands 5'„d; low uiiddlngs 1 15-16d, good ordinary iLd, ordinary 1 7-16u; good Texas 5 7-lod. Texas 5 3-lCd, low i middling 5d, good ordinary 4 13-16(1, ordinary , Uyd; Orleans 5 3-16d, low middling Orleans ! 5cl, good ordinary Orleans 4 13-16d. ordinary j Orleans 4'._.d. ; 4 p. m.—Futures: Uplands, low middling clause, ! June, 5 6-64d sellers; June and July, 5 6-64d ! sellers; July and August, 5 6-64(1 sellers; August | and September, 5 6-04d sellers; September and i October, 5 6-61.1 buyers; October and November, , 5d value; November and December, I 63-Old i buyers: December and January, 4 63-Old buyers; I September 5 7-6ld buyer. 1 New York, June 24.—Cotton market steady; ' sales 967 bales, middling uplands 9 1 .oricaus ! 9 7-16c. Consolidated net receipts 1812 bales; exports to Great Britain 586, continent 2039, to France 00, J stock 385,167. I NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS FUTURES. 1 New York. June 24. -Net receints 00. gross 18 bales. Futures closed quiet and steudy ; sales 52,000 bales, as follows: ' June 9 17-100 J n] v 9 20-100 ' August 9 33-100 ! September 9 20-100 1 October 9 H-fOO i November 9 4-100 Augusta. June 24. — Cotton quiet; middlings 8'^c: receipts 15; shipments 00; sales 2«; stock . Charleston, June 24.—Cotton, quiet and firm: middlings 9c: net receipts 276, gross 276; sales 00; stock 7375; exports to Great Britain 00, conti nent 00. Atlanta. June 25.—Cotton receipts 4 bales; middlings fr' 4 v. Provisions. Chicago, June 24.—Flour unchanged. Mess pork advanced 25^/27'...c, receded a little and closed steady—cash |9 20 <i-9 25, July 9 00«».9 27 1 . August |9 07 , a ('« 9 35. Lard 5m 7' ..c higher- cash $6 15m*6 17‘o, July $6 20(4 A 25, August $6 27' m. 6 32'4. Short rib sides stqiuiy -cash $5 TOai.S *5. Boxed meats—drv salted shoulders ffi 20m 5 ‘25. short clear sides f6 OOiu.6 10. St. Louis, June 24.-Flour unchanged family $2 75/C2 85. Provisions quiet and gener ally higher: Mess pork 19 50; lard steady, at $5 85; btuk meats strong; boxed lots, long clear sides $5 75. short rib sides $5 95, short clear side- #6 10; bacon scarce, higher—long clear sidesfa 25 short rib sides $6 50. short clear sides $6 62' . hams—10'./a 12c. New Orleans, Juue 24.—Rico quiet -Louisi ana, ordinary to good 8(pi4'/*o. Molasses dull l.ouisiannu open kettle, good prime to strictly I prime 32c, prime 20to 22c; centrifugal, prime to ! strictly prime 15«c 19c. 1 Louisville, June 21—Provisions firm: Bacon j ; clear rib si ic- *<j 50, clear sides £0 75, shoulder*. | $5 50; bulk meats -clear rib sides $6 0b. dear sides $0 25, sltoilldevs $5 00; mess pork $9 76: far-cured hams 10 50.1 12 00; lard choice loaf 4»riii 11. Chicago, June 24.—Wheat fairly active but weaker -June 72'„'c 72 : '»c. July 72 18-1 6m 73'.,e. August c, No. 2spritig c. Corn quiet and easy - cash 34' ,c, June 34' 34 : ‘;c, July 34'v< 34 : mC, August 36'Oats dull and easy cash and June 26' 4 c, July 27Rto/27' 4 c, August Sr. Louis, June 24.—Wheat dull but firmer— No. 2 red, cash 80c, June c. July 73 : H (i 74c. Corn dull but firm—No. 2 mixed cash 30? h «i.31c, July 31c. Oats nominally firm—No. 2 mixed, cash 29c, July 24 Ec bid. Louisville, June 24.-Grain firm: Wheat, No. 2 red 75c. Corn, No. 2 white 38'uC; new No. 2 mixed —c. Oats, No. 2 mixed 29' u c. Miigiir and Colter. New Orleans, June 24.—Coffee firm -Rio, cargoes, prime 7<a*10' 4 c. Sugar dull ixniisiaim open kettle, choice 5' ..c, strictly prime 5'm(»«.5'^c; centrifugal, choice white 6 l-IGdi 6'„c, oil white 5 7 h«i,6c, prime yellow clarified 5 : 4 c. New York, June 24.—Coffee, spot, fair Rio quiet—9 1 ,,c. Sugar quiet -centrifugal 5 11-16, fair to good refining l 13-16a 4 15-16c; refined dull, 4 7 b ((u5c, yellow 4 V<u4%c, standard A 5 13-16c; cut leaf and crushed 6%c, granulated 6 3-16(.l6' 4 c. Ko«i» and Turpentine. New York, June 24.—Rosin dull -strained |l 00(f(i$l 05. Turpentine firm— 32',ic hid. . Savannah, June 24. Tupentine firm—30Lc; sales 100 barrels. Rosin steady -9CC"« $1 10 ; sales 400 barrels. Wilmington, June 24.—Turpentine firm - 29c. Rosin firm -strained 75c; good 80e. Tar firm— $125, crude turpentine firm hard 75c, yellow dip $1 60, virgin $1 80. Charleston, June 24. — Turpentine firm- 29c. Rosin quiet strained —c, good strained 85c. 4'<»tton Seed Oil. New Orleans. June 24. -Cotton seed oil- active and higher -prime crude, delivered at 24c, suimiie yellow 30e>34c, olf quality 20m 27c. Cake and meal 19'.^20. New York, June 21.—Cotton seed oil—25m 26c for crude, 32m 33c for refined. Wool and Hides. New York, June 21.—Hides firm —wet salted New Orleans selected, 45 and 60 pounds. 9' 10c; Texas selected, 50 and t50 pounds, 10wl0' u c. New York. June 24.—Wool, market firm- domestic fleece 2736c, Texas 9'(>22c, pulled —(<u —c. Mhisky. Chicago, June 24.— Whisky steady—fl 14. St. Louis, June 24.—Whisky firm—fl 10. Cincinnati, June 24.—'Whisky steady—$1 10. TreffflitfM. New York, June 24.—Freights to Liverpool dull—cotton per steamer 11-64(1; wheat per steamer 4d. Louisiana State Lottery Comp'y “ lUc do hereby certify that ire supervise the m- rnnyt ment for nil the Monthly and Quarterly Drmeings of The Louisiana State Lottery Com pany, and in person manage and control th- Drawings themselves, and that the same are con duck’d with honesty, fairness, and in good faitI toward all parties, and ice authorize th< Coin pan) to use this certifeate, with facsimiles of our sit natures attached, to its advertisements.” Central Line of Boats. THE OLD RELIABLE. Columrub, Oa., May 12, 1886. O N and after May 12, 1886, the local rates o freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint and Ap* lachicola rivers will be as follows: , Flour per barrel 5 cent • Cotton Seed Meal per ton 40 cent Cotton per bale 25 cents Coinnilsttionoi'M HV the undersigned Hanks and Hankers 1 vii pay all Ib'izes drawn in The Louisiana State Lot teries irhieh may be present! d at out count, rs. J. II. OKI.E'.NIIV. Vrvs. I.ti. Nal l Itanli .1. n. it 1 i.imi rn. i»ios.sum* >nci iri* V. IIAI.IIYYI*. Pros. N. O. .\nUI llanP Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by tlie Legislo line for F.dneati<»inil and Charitable purposes wiMi a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reservi fluid of over $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franc hist was made u part of the present State Constitu lion, adopted December 2d, A. I). 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. IT NKVKR SCALES OR POSTPONES. II* Gi-mihI Single Number fake place Mniillily. and the Kxtraordiiian Drawings regularly every three months, instead of.semi-annually ns heretofore, beginning March. 1886. A 8IM-KY III l> OPIMMMI NUT TO WIN A KOI IT U N K. S E V E NT 11 GRAND DRAW ING, CLASS U. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, July IB 111. 1HHII lDllli Monthly Drawing. 4 A PITA I, PltlXi: 975.000. 100.000 Tlckcl* al Five Hollar* Facli. Fraction* in l illli* in proportion. do 25,000 do 10,000 1000 10,000 Other freight in proportion. Passage from Columbus to A ssage Other points in proportion. Apalachicola, |6:00. STEAMER XAIAD Will leave Columbus for Apalachicola via Bain bridge every TUESDAY morning at 8 o'clock, re turning via Baiubridge. Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit- ting. Shippers will please have their freight at boat by 8 a. m. on day of leaving, as none will be re ceived after that hour. Bout reserves the right of not lauding at any point when considered dangerous by the com mander. Boat will not stop at any point not named in list of bindings furnished shippers under date of April 1. 1886. Our responsibility for freight censes after it haa j been discharged at a landing where no person is the ? to 1 it. SAM'L J. WHITESIDE, Pres’t. GEO. B. WHITESIDE, Sec'v and Treas. febl4-tf A PPR( )X 1M AT ION PHI ZES. Approximation Prizes of |750 Approximation Prizes of 500 1 Approximation Prizes of 250 2,250 44F4IK44IA SECURITIES. ol'rrcclcd by .Volin Hindimur. 4'oluni- till*. 4*h. STOCK AND BOND BROKER. RAILROAD BONDS. Americus, Preston and Lumpkin 1st mortgage 7s 98 67 100 Atlantic and Gulf 7s 119 («*120 Central con mortgage 7s 115 to 117 Columbus and Rome 1st 6s, endorsed Central It. R 103 (6105 Columbus ami Western 1st mortgage 6s, endorsed by < ,'entral It. R 103 to 105 Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta 1st mortgage 116 to 117 Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta 4s 2d mortgage DO to 112 Georgia Railroad 7s 105 to 106 Georgia Railroad 6s log to 112 Mobile and Girard 2d mortgage en dorsed by Central Railroad 109 (to 112 Montgomerv and Eufuulu 1st mort gage 6s and Centra Railroad 108 to 109% South Georgia and Florida 1st, en dorsed by state of Georgia, 7 per 1967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500 Application for rates to clubs should be made only to tlie Office of the Company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, giving ftill address. IMtSTAI, A4VTI -IK. Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi nary letter. Currency by Express «at our ex pense) addressed .11. A. I> A I'1*111 A'. Now Or loan*. I.u. Or II. A. IVA 11*111 N. YVu*liingIon. IV. 4'. Hake I*. 4V. Honey 4Vr«ler* paynbl ami aihlre** Kogi*lere<l l,eller* lo VFAY O It I.I V NS N ATI4V N A I. HANK. jelO wed seArwlw New 4Vrlean*. I.u BALLS cut d Florida !<!, Dec ! Ja nber -100 South Georg cent Western R. K Alabama 1st mortgag endorsed bv Central Railroad Western Alabama 2d mortgage, ei dorsed RAILROAD STOCKS. Atlanta and West Point Atlanta and West Point 6 j Augusta and Savannah 7 per Central common Central railroad 6 percent, sci August: August: Culuuib nt. ' 107 j 1 l-Ki February 9 2'. 1 March- 9 32-100 April 9 12-100 Green & Co., in their report on cotton futures, sav: It was a fairh active market and very well hold, with a -mall gain made 0.1 prices. The general demand, however, did not appearquite so full or anxious, and there appeared to be an in< boatum to stand oft' and await development m tlieNs„eof July notices, which will renimer. ■ i m.-rrou. ( Top.ad wees hicl'ination to v:l: hue “month- it the recent ad- i- \( TORY ST( Confederate C> M l"< KLI.ANJ Nkw « closed qu June ,Ju Y SATISFACTORY , v ,r C 11*h'rdrd f«v will** * J .c >va r e <* ■: . -ii’acu* v.tliu it Ua.f CCIIOTCO -•4 c. New York 0/oaao tn» Lftidl6S Do you want a pure, bloom ing Complexion! If so, a few applications of II avail’s MAGNOLIA BALM wit)grat ify you to your heart’s con tent. It does away with Sal lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases and Imperfections of the skin. H overcomes the Hushed appear ance of heat, fatigue and ex- cilement. It makes a ladv of Tillin'V appear hut TWEN TY ; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detect ils application. lock 10.930; e Norfolk, Ju buy or sell, '••‘■‘w! P"iuts .IOIIN I rt.s to ( ► UK, Jut] middlings 1.1 !• ’S -.to .at Britain NICE NEW DWELLINGS, ,siu it- 21.—Cotton i|iin- pts 3139,ifros-i - 0 <m.-nt Britain 27‘JI. 2; sale* Mi nf» “It’s at an end. That is about all I can sav about it.” The speaker was Mr. R. Suydam Grant, uncle of Miss Adele Grant, the young lady who was engaged to be married to Earl Cairns. The remark was addressed to a Herald reporter who had called at Mr. Grant’s residence on Gramercy park. “You know just as much about it as we do,” was the reply. “The cable informs you that the engagement is off. It has in formed us, and no more.” Wii-Mis-UTON-, June 21.— Cott< <1 lings 8 ! 4c; net receipts 2. g •stock 800. exports to Great Britain uu. Philadelphia, June 2L—Cotton quiet; 1 mid* I filings 9wc; net receipts 36. gross 15; sales 00; stock 14.591; exports to Great Britain 09. ; Savannah, June 21.—Cotton quiet; middlings 8 ll-10c; net receipts 103. gross 103; sales 50; I stock 8100. Mobile, June 24.—-Cotton steady; middlings 1 8 : V|C;“ net receipts*93, gross 93; sales 200; stock j 8680.“ ' Memphis. June 24.—Cotton steady; middlings 8 t ^c; receipts 11; shipments 950; sales 525; ' stock 22,901. I New Orleans June 24.—Cotton market firm; ADMINISTRATORS SALE. all of (In- pci-..mil prop- rty Reloiigini ,-M.ite of Jan.- R. < (I. dr. eased, COJ1M: homehold and kiu-li. r. f-.irnit-nv. I . S. M - I A 'TII'I j jyi T. N.W.AYER & SON ADVERTISING * Bookcases.Tables, Office Chairs,Letter Presses, Fine Cabinets, &c. TYLER DESK CO. 5*i N. Fourth nt., Hr. Louis, bend 4u tor 4^J pp, Cutulogul A MONTH. Agentfl w R ntod. !VU «eu. tug article* iri th*- w«.rM. I satupU* free Addrottu J 4 Y BRONSON •Utrnyt fur prepared to do all kinds of Houst Painting And in the very best manner, with the best Paints, us cheap as any one in the city. I am. always ready for small jobs as well as large ones. 1 have the best of workmen employed. JAMES M. I0SB0RNE, AT THE Old Bradford Paint Shop. mb 35 se*w3m JOHN BLACKMAN, Beal Estate Agent. FOR ZE^ZEUSTT. No. 1022 First avenue, Boarding House opposite Market. No. 22 Ninth street, I rooms, $15. No. 633 Third avenue, 3 rooms. 86. No. 509 Fifth avenue, 2 rooms, $3. No. 732 Fourth avenue, 5 rooms, 813. No. 739 Fourth avenue, 2 rooms, 80. r. < No. 611 Ninth street, 3 rooms, $5. No. 1 in Ninth street, next to Mrs. McAllister, $15. No. 1036 Sixth avenue, t rooms. $10. No. 1509 Sixth avenue, 2 rooms, plastered, $5. No. 317 Twelfth street, 9 rooms, next to Col, Swift. No. 305 and 307 Sixteenth street, 3 rooms, newly painted and whitewashed, $6. No. 1217 First avenue, 3 rooms, ceiled, $7. No. 1321 First avenue, 7 rooms, plastered, 315. No. 41*2 Sixteenth street. 3 rooms, ceiled, $5. No. 1601 Third avenue, 3 rooms. $7. No. 911 Fourth avenue, 4 rooms, $13. Pearce Residences, two-story brick, on upper Broad street. Call and see me. If I have not the house you want I will enter your order and fill as soon aa possible free of charge. JOHN IILA4 KM4H. se wed fri tf WEAK, NERVOUS —AIVD— DEBILITATED MEN and WOMEN seeking- Health, Strength and En* ergy, should avoid Drugs,Secret Med icines, etc., and send for “The Re* vi-w,” or “Health and Strength Re gained,” a large il lustrated Journal, published entirely for their benefit. COPIES FREE. AGENTS buSo PHILADELPHIA C’or. Chestnut iiiul Eighth Sts. Receive Advertisement* for this Paper. rOTlUATCC For XKWSPAPER ADVERTISING CDCC L01 IMA I to at Lowest Cash Rates inLC It treats on health, h\ glene, physical culture, fun! iiM’iticnJ >uh|« ots unfi is a complete enoy. vb *!>;••( lit of in for: 11 nt ion for sulleriiig hiimaiib tv aflli«'t<M| wiu, loiiK-stiuidiiiK. ciiroiitc, nerv* TTiis. cxiuiiistliu uu*! iminrul cliseuM-s. Kvery h.iUjo t t Ij.il hears on health a ml tinman bfipni- iK’Hs receives Munition in its puirt-s; and tlie timiiv quesMojm /alnil by ailing persons and In valids who have despaired o* n cure are an- pvvered. am! valnat.le information is volun- leered to all n lioa.eh. need of iMe.ticiil advics. No ■irnilnr work !,as ever been publisJied. Ev ery sick or ailing person .should liuvo It. YOUNG AND RIDDLE AGED AIEN* find others who suffer from nervous and phys- Real det»ii.iv, e.\ him sled v i tali t v .premature de cline. et.'., an- -i,i.I\ hem tiled by consult- big its «•.»!.lei:*-. ITvervthing such sufferers wis!i m'k now is full v given in it. pages. If in peed of medical aid or counsel, read it before “ doctoring ” or in vest ing in m* - I wines ur uppll- time, morifv and d/siiopointiiie'iit. If using luedleine or medical t." atri -ni of uny kind, read it and learn tie better way. I ll i: UKV I L\U exposes ile* frauds practiced hv quarks am! medb-al impostors uhu profess to" practice tie-dmine,”and poinisoiit theonly safe,-Imp!* amt * Ifeclivo road to health, vigor uml bodily em rgy. Kb •trie Belts and all curative appliances are Ir.-af -.l upon ; ail about tle-m which an- g. n- mm-, which are bogus. Belt- on thirty dava* tll.ll and other fallacies renewed. ‘ Thou- (•itiidsof <1*.liars saved nerv.iis . h-*bility sufTereRi ate I others I,. ih«* advice given. THE RE- VIEW is now in ils ninth v. ur of publication, (Joinpiutc spec*men l ouie.tj hjuiled FUFF -*d(lres9 % naming ttfis paper. Publishers REVIEW, 1164 Broadway, NEW YORK ADVERTISERS Can learn the exact cost ef any proposed line of advertising 1 in American Papers "by addressing Geo. P. Powell A Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, IO Spruce St., New York. Send lOets for 10O-nane PamohleA raPIMSHT GoOD SALA?Y - AN - D S 1,850 Will Buy Neftrly New 4-Room House, iti Perfect Repair. Waterworks, Kitch- en in Yard. Corner Lot First Avenue and Sixth Street. Now rented to Good Tecant at fl7 per month. .l<HL>STO\ A XOKMAY. 1 je*16wed,fri,sun.2w