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DAILY ENQUIRER • STJN i COLUMBUS GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1S8R.
1 Sill ON THE SEA.
Taking Healthful Recreation On a Cheap
Excursion.
Traveling li> I.nn.l anil liy Sea Put in Contrast—A
Worthy Trilmto (o the Lanionteil. Colonel
Wailley—The Metropolis a City of Kxtremes—
Graphic Description of a Halnliow of Phenome
nal Heauty.
Special Correspondence Enquirer-Sun.
New York, July 28.-I hava been as far
ns Philadelphia on my way home, intend
ing to take tfc laud route, but the mem
ories of my delightful trip on the City of
Savannah induced me to turn backward
and try again for a few days a life on the
ocean wave.
"I never was on the dull tame shore,
But I loved the great sea more and more ”
The crowded deck on a fair day, and'the
days are mostly fair, gives irrefutable
evidence of how much sea travel is re
sorted to, and he who has the leisure totrv
it once,and partakes of the reflned hospitali
ty of the captains, the scrupuloiftattention
of the waiters, the admirable cuisine and
the regal luxury of the cabin appointments,
can easily understand why the sea
route is preferred when a few
hours of time is not an overruling
consideration. In the land travel, even in
a Pullman car, every one draws himself
into his or her personal shell, and an ex
clusive selfishness seems to pervade the at
mosphere, while
“On the glad waters of the dark blue sea
Our thoughts as boundless and our souls as free,”
there is a bon hommie, a spirit of sociabil
ity In your compagnion’s du voyage that
seems to be evoked by the billows and the
breeze.
THE SEA TRIP
seems to bring out all that is genial in hu
man nature, the very air is Invigorating
and the four daily meals over a menu that
puts every one in the best possible humor
with himself and everybody else,draws the
passengers together, and all show their
better sides to each other, so that
the worst and most morose creature
on board exhibits some redeeming feature
that diminishes his borishness even if it
does not make him absolutely agreeable;
you see the foibles of your fellow man as
though you were looking through the in
verted end of a telescope.
The establishment of this magnificent
line of ocean steamers would have
been a sufficient monument for the la
mented Wadley if he had not further
earned the gratitude of the whole travel
ing and commercial public, by bis far-see
ing, intelligent and energetic extensions
of the Central system, in testimony of
which the appreciative people of Georgia
have erected to his memory a monu
ment on the land. A 1 few
such men can make or mar a
state, and when their lives, like Col. Wad-
ley’s, have been devoted to the develop
ment of its resources, their memories reach
out to many generations, demanding and
receiving grateful recognition.
I shall leave here on the Chattahoochee.
This vessel far excels the Savannah in its
proportions and appointments, but I am
sure the urbanity and kindness of the cap
tain of the former ship cannot be excelled
by the master of the best vessel on the line.
The later built ships have no doubt many
improvemeuts,but there is no room for bet
terment in the captains.
HERE IN NEW YORK
I regret the quiet of Atlantic
City, while I marvel at the won
ders of this great commercial metropolis.
It matters not what or how much you may
have heard of it, yet the half has not been
told. One may stay here for months and
go sight-seeing every day, and yet get but
a bird’s-eye view of the great human pan
orama that is constantly moving before
you. New York is a city of extremes.
Vice and virtue, ignorance and wisdom,
avarice and liberality, heartlessness and
the broadest charities, millionaires and
beggars, silks, satins, diamonds and rags;
all grades and shades of life are here. It
is a maelstrom that draws into its bosom
every class of human beings, with the
realized hopes and the crushing disap
pointments of life, but even for the poor,
who “ye always have with you,” there are
CHEAP AMUSEMENTS AND HEALTHFUL
RECREATIONS,
I participated in one of these cheap ex
cursions yesterday—a 55 miles sail on a fine
steamer all around Staten island and back
to the city. We started at 1:15 and re
turned refreshed, invigorated and delight
ed at 7:30 p. m. We left home at 12:30 to
have time by the forelock and reached the
John Sylvester when the great boilers had
not as "much steam on as ourselves. If
there is anything I despise it is to wait un
til the last minute. Other passengers were
not so much ahead of the music, for when
the last warning whistle had blown,
the cry was, “Still they come..
There were ladies trotting at a 2:40
stride, with babies in their arms, whose
screams drowned the shrill whistle of the
steamer, then there were other children,
not exactly hanging by their eye lids, but
swinging to their mother’s skirts, or kept
moving by pushing, swearing and per
spiring fathers exclaiming all the way down
the wharf, “Women are never ready when
they ought to Ijs,” which yells were echoed
from the boat a little varied, however,:
with, “Hurry, hurry up if you don’t want
to be left.” ■ Meantime we sat in conscious
virtue and cucumberlike coolness under a
nicely spread awning ou comfortable chairs
at the front of the boat, feeling like qur
old friend Tam O’Shanter, “o’er all the ills
of life victorious.” Our beatitude, how
ever, unlike his, was not caused by
potations deep, but because we were rich
in time, if nothing else, for we had enough
and to spare. Three times we received
passengers at three different wharves,
until we were literally down to the gun
wales, with our cargo of living freight. As
we passed the docks where the European
steamers rise and fait with the ebb and
flow, when they are at home, the Alaska
was moving out for her transit across the
big pond amidst the waving; of hats, hands
andltereliiefs, with flags flying and crowds
of friends along the shore cheering and
bidding God-speed to the gallant craft, her
passengers and crew. It was
A GOODLY SIGHT TO SEE HER
as she walked the waters like a thing of
life, graceful and beautiful as a swan. We
followed in her wake, crossing the bay to
Staten island, passing Sailors’ snug harbor,
with its handsome home gleaming white
among the woodlands; New Brighton and
Elm park were on one side of the narrow
strip of water and Jersey, with a railroad
trestle spanning the distance to New York,
on the other, illustrating the power ot
man to annihilate distance, and making
time and tide subservient to liis wih. 1
suppose you know that neither Mountain
heights nor rolling waters are obstacles
nowadays to the path of the railway or the
speed of the car. Then in the distance
may be seen the mammoth phosphate
factories that stimulate your fleecy cotton
plant; Singer’s huge building for sowing
machines, that work as if they had human
fingers and human intelligence; Bergen s
point, noted for its champion mosquitoes,
whose poisonous sting is no resja . or ot
S ersons and still further in the foaming is
Newark and Elizabeth, two thriving towns
Whose buildings thickly dotted along the
shore add very much to the beauty of the
landscape. We passed a fleet of oyster
boats hovering over the beds, and watched
with interest the expert oystermen grap
pling the bivalves with tiieir curiously ar-
fanged tongs. I forgot to say there was a
Stiff breeze Dlowing and the bosom of the
bay
, WAS LITERALLY COVERED
by hundreds upon hundreds, I had almost
said thousands upon thousands, of salt
boats scudding along and tipping ovet on
their beam end to such an extent that it
seemed to one miacustomed to water craft
as if the next sea shipped would swamp
; oats and crews. At Staten Gland we
landed some passengers who wanted to
s .e Buffalo Bill's Wild West. We then re-
. urned to the point of tire island and came
into Princes bay in sight of Sandy Hook
.uid Coney Island, which was looking pic
turesque, beyond my feeble powers of de
scription, in consequence of
A BRILLIANT RAINBOW
forming a frame and background, with the
water and its olive, purple and green hues
as the foreground, while to the left the
grass-covered earthworks of Tort Wads
worth, with its great Iguns, and beyond
lot masts of the shipping stood out black
and straight against the gray skv, for it
was raining at Netv York and over and
against Brooklyn bridge another rainbow
spanned the heavens ; It was a rainbow of
phenomenal heauty. The remarkable
mature of it was that its lovely arch was
within such close view that it seemed to
have settled just there to challenge com
parison with the graceful curve
ot the bridge itself. On the
New York side the foot of the
how rested on the sheds of the James slip
ferry house and bathed the buildings in a
flood of prismatic color. On the Brooklyn
shore it rested on the roof and walls of
some warehouses a few yards east of the
bridge tower, and enveloped them also in
glorious lines. Passengers on the bridge
railway left their seats and swarmed to the
side windows to see the phenomena, which
was startling in the brightness of its color,
and seemed so close that they might al
most touch it. As the rain cloud sped
away to the east the bow gradually lifted
and extended its span, and presently faded
entirely from view.
If the shepherd's tradition, that where
the foot of a rainbow' rests there may be
found a pot of gold, were true, it would
have been easy to have discovered a couple
of pots of the shining dross yesterday.
When we reached
BUFFALO BILL’S WHARF
again there were two other steamers
moored and our steamer was deftly steered
between them, as there was just as much
space left for us as there is usually bet ween I
anchovies in a box. Buffalo Bill's au
diences vary from 15 to 20.000 and as one
of the performances had just closed,crowds
came rushing down the pier. Three bands
were discoursing sweet music, I suppose,
but my ear is not attuned to melody and 1
did not know which most to ad
mire, the bands playing, the
whistles shrieking, the babies
yelling, or the Chinese giant, who was one
of our fellow passengers, and measured
over eight feet in his stocking feet. He
was as hideous as he was large, and sup
plemented by four Indian squaws clad in
crazy quilts and plaid shawls, crowned
with streaming black hair and the usual
ornaments of the native Americans, who
once possessed the land, of which they
have been robbed by their white brethren
in following the march of civilization. Lo !
the poor Indian ! One of the steamers was
laden with children, who were making a
day of it—this was not our boat as luck
would have it.
With the setting sun we were home
again, and all this, including two car fares
ot four miles each, for the reasonable sum
of fifty cents. Chinese giants, squaws,
happy children, ill-natured husbands and
perverse wives all included without extra
charge. M.
MISS KATE CHASE.
NEW MEXICO LAND FRAUDS.
Interesting Interview Willi Her—She Tallis
( Iihnilinglv af Karl) Days That Are Gone.
Special to the Enquirer.
Washington, July 28.— An Enquirer
correspondent called on Mrs. Kate Chase
to-day. She wore skirts of black grena
dine and black lace and a tight-fitting
floral pattern in rose color and made over
white silk. It had a foil vest and collar of
the same material, and was fastened at the
throat with a jeweled dagger. She wore her
blonde hair in a French coiffore, and her
face is a study. The brown eyes are deeply
fringed, so that it is with only the closest
observation one can see into them. The
mouth has the witching, winsome smile
that, small wonder, men might venture
their worldly all to gain in approbation.
The mold of the figure is the perfection of
elegance, tall, straight and having that
breadth of shoulders seldom seen now in
women of slight proportions. And then
one feels and revels in the domination of
the splendid mental and spiritual strength
of this grand woman. Think of it- ye who
know her whole pathetic story, now she
has suffered as no other American woman
has ever sutt'ered, she with her high, proud
spirit and vaulting ambition, the
tingling sensibilities tbaf .rendered
all the bitter blackness of
defeat all the more appalling. And theu
think of the buoyancy, of the indomitable
nature that brings her here after all these
years with that same ingenious smile upon 1
her face. Mrs. Chase had a long telegram I
I upon her lap that she had just received
1 from the governor of Ohio, assuring her of I
; the sympathy of himself and the people of i
’ that ‘great state with her and their undy-
iug regard for the memory of her honored
■ father.
“It is a most gratifying circumstance,” ]
1 said Mrs. Chase, “to find my father’s 1
memory still kept in honor among his ,
countrymen. I have, in a manner, expa- ;
triated myself by residence abroad, and it
! is very sweet to me this warm- welcome I
have received in Washington. I shall re- .
I main here but a few days now, and will ’
return at the appointed time.
“I shall afterward return to France,”
said Mrs. Chase, in response t# an inquiry
as to her future movements. “I brought
my eldest daughter with me, and she is I
with my sister in New York. I did not
stop to see her, but came immediately
here. My two little girls are in Fontaine- ]
bleau. I went to France on account of tlie
health of my dear little Kittie, for whom |
the phvsicians prescribed a more equable j
climate, and the benefit it has wrought j
for her is truly marvelous. I would
not take boys abroad to educate them save
for a German training, but France is super
latively the place to educate girls in all ;
practical ways, My little girls are in a vil
lage. not learning about dress and the friv
olities of fashion, but living a perfect home
life, learning the truths ot nature witli the
■Teat Fontainebleau at the very door from
which to draw fresh inspirations, and in
which to walk and run and drive. And
then I have advantages in France that
with my limited means I could not enjoy
"speaking of her life in Washington Mrs.
Chase said: “1 was so young when I was .
thrown upon my own resources. I never
had tiie guidance of an experienced wo- j
man relative, and none of the advantages
most women have in being surrounded by
mother and sister and aunt. I was taken
from school at the age of fourteen years
and placed at the head of my father s
house. But the great men I met there
and the companionship of my father was
a liberal education to me. W ny. When I
was here I never had an hour to spend for l
my own entertainment. I never planned
a day’s fun for myself in my life. J thniK
if I were to come here now to live I should
get more fun out of the life than I did
then. Ah, women do not appreciate their
own power in the world. I shall never
forget ilr. Sumner’s remark one night
after dinner, when I had been telling him
of my refusal to sit upon the platform at a
woman’s suffrage convention. 'You were
riuht not to join the complainers or to give
your countenance to them,’ he said, m his j
great deep voice. ‘When they approach
me upon that subject I tell them that thej
have my sympathy, that I am with them,
but that I think women will do whatever
they want to do; whenever they want to
vote they will vote, and no power upon
earth will stop them.’ ”
vilhl Murk lijr the Grand Jury at Santa Kr —I’rinn-
’Ill'll! Ithnrsters llrllrvis) to Mr Inillrtril anil
shirtllna Developments Ahriiil,
Santa Fk, N. M., July 30.—The United
States grand jury, which has been in ses-
sien during the past lour weeks, has so fur
returned one hundred indictments against
parties charged with perjury in connection
with the entry of public lands. Most of
t.iese cases were presented to, but ignored
by the last grand jury, it being charged
against the latter that it was eon-
trolled and run by the par
ties interested. Special Agent Suiitheo
ot the general laud office, who has been
\ igilant in the prosecution of these and
qtuer frauds of like nature, has the satis
faction of seeing the parties arraigned be
fore a court. It is said that other indict
ments will follow, which will include the
names of a number of prominent citizens.
Court will adjourn ou Saturday. For want
of time many important eases will remain
untouched, nut a fine commencement will
be inaugurated. At leust 150 indictments
are expected at this court.
It will be remembered that the United
States grand jury which preceded the pres
ent one were severelylerfticised and two or
three of them discharged for alleged
breach of instructions imposed upon mem
bers of such a body. This present grand
jury have been remarkably quiet, regard
ing their actions, and until yesterduy no
one knew the extent of their work. This
jury hns found true bills against some of
the most prominent alleged land thieves
and other ringsters, and the report will lie
of interest to everybody opposed to the
fraudulent government of New Mexico.
Chief Justice Long and United States
Attorn.j-General Smith ha\e been
untiring in their efforts to bring tbq guilty
before a tribunal, and if the jurymen who
may be called upon to judge these cases,
which are now reported on “true bills,”
are ns honest and fearless as the present
grand jury, many prominent politicians
and wealthy men will find homos not so
convenient or pleasant as their present
domiciles. It is impossible now to obtain
all the facts, for Judge Long refuses for
the present to allow the indictments to be
made public. However, there are rich de
velopments to come and the democrats
feel jubilant.
TURF NEWS.
The Users at Sundays Tcstrrilay.
Saratoga, July SO.—First race, i mile;
Harefoot won, Lord Lome 2d, Bess 3d;
time 1:02.
Second race, 1 3-16 mile; Benul won,
.Monogram 2d, Moela 3d; time 2:04.
Third race, for maiden two-year-olds, A
mile: Blessed won, Santa Bela 2d, Rebellion
3d; time 0:50.
Fourth race, 1 mile and 70 yards; Pre-
cioso won, Frank C. B. 2d, Sam Brown 3d;
time 1:481.
Fifth race, 11 miles; Frank Ward won,
Nettie 2d, Boreos 3d; time 3:011.
Till- (Tilrnyo Karrs.
Chicago, July 30.—First race, three-
quarters of a mile; Della Beach wou, Sur
prise 2d, Wahoo 3d. Time, 1:16.
Second race, one mile; Ilectogist won;
Governor Bate 2d, Tommy Cruse 3d. Time,
1:431.
Third race, seven-eights of a mile; Our
Friend won, Violin 2d, Eva Brittin 3d.
Time, 1:29}.
Fourth race, one and one-sixth miles:
Bootblack won, Virgin Hearn 2d, Lestand
3d. Time, 1:49}.
Fifth race, five-eights of a mile; Grade
I), won, Allegheny 2d, Little Hopes 3d.
Time, 1:03}.
Sixth race, five-eights of a mile; Comedie
won, Linda Hayne 2d, Miss Cleveland 3d.
Time, 1:02.
Going to Work anil quitting Work.
Pittsburg, July 30.—After stubbornly
holding out for higher wages for nearly
twenty weeks, five hundred miners at
Dubois, Pa., have acknowledged defeat
and decided to return to work at operators’
terms. Four hundred miners at the Hamp
ton and Duquesne coal works, near here,
struck yesterday against a reduction in
wages of 11 cents per ton.
Destructive Fire In Thomson.
Augusta, Ga., July 30.—The principal
business houses of Thomson, Ga., were de
stroyed by fire this morning. Loss $30,000;
insurance $20,000.
“Now, Gen’ral, you’re posted, come, give
us your views.
In a brush at the front what’s the powder
to use ?”
He winked at a star as lie puffed his cigar,
And slowly replied, “In a brush at the
front
I never use powder, but—SOZODONT.”
sat se tu th& w
MARKETS IIV TE I.RURAPH.
Financial.
London, July 30.—i p. m. — Consols—
money 101 %.
NEW YOHK MONEY MARKET.
New York, July 80,—Noon—Stocky extremely
dull, steady. Money easy, 2'<i. Exchange—long
short $-1.86',. State bonds neglected, dull.
Government bonds dull and unchanged.
New York, July 30.—Exchange $t.s4 : .j. Money
per cent. Government bonds are dull
New four per cents 12(iU a ; three per cents
121’-J bid. State bonds dull.
SUB-TREASURY BALANCES.
Gold in the Sub-Treasury $128,513,000; currency
$22,767,000.
STOCK MARKET.
New York, July 30.—The following were the
closing quotations of the stock exchange:
Ala class A 2 to 5... 105tj C A N 60
do class B 5s 108 N. O. Pac. lsts 761,'
Ga 6’s... 102' j N. Y. Central Mia ,
Ga 8’s mortgage.... 102 i Norfolk &W’n pre.. Li o,
N C6’s 126 Northern Pacific... 28 l ,,
dot’s 08 do preferred 6G;-„
S C con Brown 1071} Pacific Mail 57
Tenn. settlem’t 3s ! 108'.Reading 2ii
Virginia 6s *15 | Rich. & Alleghany 0
Virginia consols... 54 Richmond A Dan.. HI
Chesap’ke & Ohio 8!- Iiich&W. P. Ter’l 31V.
Chicago* N. W 112 7 „| Hock Island 126,2,
do preferred 110'-St. Paul 02*
Del. & Lack 12K 7 ‘ do preferred 122'-
Erie 32 . Texas Pacific It ,
East Tenn 5% Union Pacific 56;,
Lake Shore S7 7 „ N. J. Central 55 1 ,
J.. AN tlhjLMissouri Pacific- HI 1 ,
Memphis* Char.. 36 Western Union. .. 60/
Mobile A Ohio 14 I Bid. --Asked.
Liverpool, July 30.—Noon. Cotton steady and
there is a fair demand; middling uplands
5 5-i6d, Orleans 5 ;; .d: sales 10,000 bales—for
speculation and export 1000 bales.
Receipts 12,000 bales—1000 American.
Futures opened quiet, at the following quo-
Julv. ,1 . S .’. 5 15-G-lo/ 5 10-6 kl 1
Julv and August 5 15-61*/ 5 16-Old
A.tt'nut nnr! 5 14-OP* 5 15-Old
..5 11-OP* 5 P2-61d '
..5 8-6 Id
.5 7-6 id
September 5 15-OP" 5 16-6P1
Tenders of deliveries for to-dav’s clearing 105 .
bales of new docket and 100 bales of old docket. [
Sales of the week 59,000
American 4S.0CJ
Speculators took
i irrow and Monday will be holidays on the ex-
• attge.
New York, July 30. -Cotton quiet and firm;
ies 473 balcH, including for export; mid-
ng uplands 9 9-lflc, orleuns »%e.
Jonsolidated net recciptR 1623 bales; exports to
out Britain 1367, continent 00, France 00,
<>ck 233,167.
Weekly net receipts 141, gross 4770; exports
• Great Britain 18.498, to France 380, continent
. 12; sales 9M7; stock 108,772.
NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Nliw York, July 30, Net receipts 141, gross
28. Future* closed dull; sales 43,000 bales,
- tbllows:
ily ...» 44-10tV't 9 45-100
i igust 9 13-lOO/n.O 44-100
0 U-100'zi-9 12-100
9 33-100’//,9 34-100
9 32-100
• cember 9 33-100c/.9 34-100
nuary 9 43-100'".9 41-100
bru.iry 9 53-100M-9 54-100
irch. 9 62 100'"-9 63-100
•ril 9 72-100«»>9 73-100
t.V 9 82-100fn 9 83-100
ne 9 93-100"j*9 92-100
Ireen A Co. in their report on cotton futures,
y: With reduced efforts to liquidate August
e market was quieter and a fraction easier, un
:o whole, however, a fairly steady undertone
ts developed; owing in a great measure to the
•sing of the Liverpool market until Tuesday
xt and the absence of selling orders, even room
alpers appeared iuditferent about taking
.ances.
n’kw Orleans, July 30.-2:35 p. m.—Futures
•pUmiber....
- ’timer
>\ ember
TOTAL NET RSCRIPTS AT THE PORTS.
Yew York, July 30.—The following are the
! nl net receipts of cotton at all ports since
•• -pt ember 1, 1885:
-lveston 490,797
ew Orleans 1,726,542
Mobile * 216,853
a vannah 797,600
' airiest on 501,189
V ilmington 100,915
N irfolk 562,231
Baltimore 85,980
Now York 64,480
Piston •. 183,815
. N "wport News 40,071
t'.iiludelphia 52,913
jC, Jamaica and English islands 4 13-16c l
to goodipretlning I lM6(j£4 13-l6c; retlned quiet-
yellow 1 ’• $c, standard A o' h c; cut loaf
and crushed O’-.jC, granulated 6 1 ^c.
Chicago, July 30.—Sugar quiet-standard A 6c.
Cincinnati, July 30. — Sugar easier —New
Orleans 5 ! 4 c.
HdhIii iiihI Turpentine.
New York, July 30.—Rosin dull-strained
•7;*c«v|l 05. Turpentine dull—31c.
Savannah, July 30 -Turpentine Arm—31' 32c;
sales 00 barrels. Rosin firm 9Cc«/$l 15; sales
00 barrels.
Charleston, July 30.—Turpentine firm -31c
bid. Rosin steady good strained 85c.
Wilmington, July 30. — Turpentine firm—
31c. Rosin firm -strained 75c; good 80c. Tar
firm—$145; crude turpentine firm—hard 75c,
yellow dip ^1 70, virgin $1 80.
Cotton Seed Oil.
New Orleans. July 30. — Cotton seed oil
steady and firm prime crude, delivered, 24
"i 25, summer .vellow 31« i 32c. Cake and meal
119 50(4*20 on per ton.
New York. July 30.—Cotton seed oil—25a
28c for crude,35c for retlned.
IVool hihI lliden.
New York, July 30. -Hides quiet—New Orleans
selected, 45 and 60 pounds, 9V<i> 10c; Texas se
lected, 50 and 60 pounds, 10f«i 10 l a c.
New York, July 30.—Wool, market firm—
domestic fleece 27(<v36c, Texas 9'*t24c.
iy
Igusl
pteiuber
9 57-100 " 9 59-100
8 97-lOO("*8 98-100
wiiiMky.
Chicago, July 30.—Whisky steady —$1 12.
wember
cember
8 83-100(a8 81-100
8 87-100«l8 88-100
8t. Louis, July 30.—Whisky steady—$1 07.
Cincinnati, July 30.—Whisky firm—$1 07.
nuary
•binary
9 1(M00<" 9 11-100
FrelglitH.
New York, July 30.—Freights to Liverpool
Wv'.tk—cotton per steamer 7*0ld; wheat per
■ et
ml
9 34-100(0 9 35-100
Sweeping Reductions
f Point..
Irunswick..
- rt tt will..
iibanola...,
225,20, 1
12.313
19,216
781
Total 5.138,403
Galveston, July 30. — Cotton quiet; mid-
lings 9'„c; net receipts 9. gross 9: sales
9" stock 2384; exports to continent 00, Great
Britain 00.
Weekly net receipts 131, gross 131; sales 1684;
exports to continent 00.
Norfolk, July 30. Cotton steady; middlings
9 ,c; net receipts 78, gross 78; sales —; stock
3096: exports to Great Britain 00.
Weekly net receipts 335, gross 335; sales 152;
exports to Great Britain 901, continent 00.
Baltimore, July 30.—Cotton dull; middlings
9 e: net receipts 117, gross 862; sales , to
spinners 00; slock 9933; exports to Great Brit
ain no. to continent 00.
Weekly net receipts 774; gross 1646; sales - ;
to spinners 71; exports to Great Britain 1186,
continent 00.
Boston July 30.—Cotton quiet; middlings
9' „e; net receipts 7. gross 869; sales 00; stock
6310; exports to Great Britain 00.
Weekly net receipts 1339. gross 9310; sales 00;
exports to Great Britain 162.
Wilmington, July 30.—Cotton steady; mid
dlings 9c; net receipts 0, gross 0; sales 00;
stock 597; exports to Great Britain 00.
Weekly net receipts 12, gross 12; sales 00; ex
ports Great Britain 00.
Philadelphia, July 30.—Cotton firm; mid
dlings 9j (j c; net receipts 51, gross 51; sales 00;
stock 12,086; exports to Great Britain 00.
Weekly net receipts 1961, gross 2334; exports to
Great Britain 1752.
Savannah, Ga., July 30.—Cotton market
quiet; middlings 8%c; net receipts 1, gross
4; sales 42: stock 5621.
Weekly net receipts 635, gross 637; sales 56;
exports to continent 00.
New Orleans July 30.—Cotton steady—
middlings 9 3-16c; net receipts 256, gross receipts
413; sales 200; stock 16,291; exports to Great
Britain 00, to continent 00.
Weekly net receipts 1662, gross 1819: sales
2556; exports to Great Britain 510; continent
00, France 00.
Mobile, July 30.—Cotton steady; middlings
9c; net receipts 7, gross 7; snles 100; stock
8944.
Weekly net receipts 58, gross 59; sales 750;
exports to Great Britain 00.
Memphis, July 30.—Cotton steady; middlings
O'f.c; receipts 32; shipments 148; sales 125;
stock 7587.
Weekly receipts 250; shipments 3328; sales
1725—spinners 00.
Augusta, July 30.—Cotton firm; middlings
9c; receipts 33; shipments 00; sales 3; stoek
I 7032.
Weekly net receipts 112; shipments 1845; sales
1780, to spinners 00.
| Charleston, July 30.—Cotton market firm;
j middlings 9' ,c; net receipts 653, gross 653; sales
00; stock 4170; exports to contnent 00.
I Weekly net receipts 1817, gross 1817; sales 75;
exports to Great Britain 00, France 00, conti
nent 00.
Montgomery, July 30.—Cotton steady; mid-
I dlings8'.;c; weekly receipts 38; shipments 68;
| stock this year 1(11)2, last year 1191; sales US.
Macon. July 30. - Cotton steady; middlings 8'v*;
| receipts 0; sales 00; stock this year 6-10, last
| year 1198; shipments 55.
| Nashville, July 30.—Cotton quiet; middlings
I 9c; receipts 243: shipments 00; sales 131, spin*
j ners 131; stock this year 142, last year 1090.
| RUNNING OF TRAINS.
Arrlvnl mimI IH>|mrttir<* of All Trslil
at Coin in Ihin lurrying PaMenvenh-
Iii KfFpoi July 1 s. lss«
ARRIVALS. *
COLUMBUS ANI) ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train from Greenville 10:11 a. m.
Accommodation from Greenville 7:07 p. ra.
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Mail train fi-oni Macon 2:25 p.m.
Accommodation from Macon 2:43 a.m.
COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mail train from Montgomery 11:55 a. m.
Mail train from Atlanta 0:31 p. m.
MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD.
Mail train from Troy and Eufaula 9:55 a. m.
Accommodation from Troy. Eufaula
and Montgomery 2:02 p. m.
Accommodation from Union Springs... 10:48 p. m.
DEPARTURES.
COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY.
Mail train for Greenville 3:00 p.m.
Accommodation for Greenville 7:00 a. m.
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
Mail train for Macon 12:00 m.
Accommodation for Macon ll:45j>. m,
COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY.
Mail train for Atlanta 8:54 a. m.
Mail train for Montgomery 2:28 p. m.
MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD.
Mail train for Trov 2:30 p. m.
Accommodation for Troy and Eufaula . 4:55 a. m.
Accommodation for Union Springs and
Montgomery 5:45 pm
ESTABLISHED 1874.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
Real Esliile Agent,
COLUMBUS, Q-Al
io it SALE.
. No. 265 Chipley, Ga. Summer
A, ' l. Hotel. 11 rooms, kitchen and
S'TTtSix&fc other out buildings; large lot.
fttijjiiUK. This place is located on the top
GOODS
Hi BOUGHTON k GO'S,
WE WANT to entirely elo>c out our stock of
Spring and .Summer Goods, and w e realize that
w e have but about four \\» eks to do it in.
We hail much rathe 1 sacrifice now than carry
our goods over, consequently we oflfer our stock
of Flowers, tight colored Huts and Bonnets and
Summer Materials ofall kind- for the remainder
of the season at prices way below their actual
value.
We will sell what we have left of Trimmed
Goods at 50 cents on the dollar or le-s. No rea
sonable offer refused.
Next season we do not want to be obliged to
show anj of this season’s goods. Now is surely
the time to buy your Summer Hat.
> plac
lount ........
milliner resort. Owner withes to dispose '<
once and will give a bargain.
Three Rose Hill Residences—
$1250, $1800. $‘2000.
Two Wvnntcn Residences—
$1800. $3000.
I lllt It DM Possession 4*i von Vow or
October 1st.
No 739 Fourth avenue, 3 rooms.
No 307 Sixteenth street. 3 rooms, newly painted
and whitewashed.
No 1022 First avenue. 5 rooms, opposite market.
No 1036 Sixth avenue 4 room. 2 story, $10.
No 1208 Bn*ad sine! Store.
No 1219 First a veil in 9 rooms.
No 1319 First avenue, 3 rooms.
No 618 Tenth street, 3 rooms, ceiled. $5.
No 23 and 24 St. John’s avenue, newly ceiled,
81.
Webster Building, stoics, Hall (with chairs),
Offices and Sleeping Rooms.
Wynnton Residence oi Dr. Mason.
Jnqiics’ corner will he fitted up for any kind
of manufacturing or otlu i business.
Brick Building opposite west of market—will
be fitted up to suit tenaut.
Hodge* Manor, Linmvood, next to Mr. Geo.
W.
ill'.
No 1225 First avenue. Temperance Hall.
No 806 Third avenue, 5 rooms.
Duellings r«r Kenl from October In!.
No 821 Broad St., 2 story,-8 rooms, waterworks
and gas. Will be painted.
No 11 Seventh street. 5 rooms, water works.
No 908 Second avenue. 5 moms, water works.
No »2l Fifth avenue, next Mr. I). F. Willcox,
4 CO.
1331!
Entrance through Hill
Law's Store.
INCREASING FAST,
Minis
$15,
TOBACCOS
iH rapidly increasing, and we take pleasure in
bringing the following revised li.-»t of such dealers
to your kind notice:
.J. K. Oiddens.
J. It. & H. P. Garrett,
C. E. Il'ichs
No 309 Eleventh street, 2 story, 6 rooms.
No 1221 Fourth avenue, 2 story. Will be painted
nml repaired.
No 1441 Second avenue, opposite Mr. J. S. Gar
ret, 5 rooms.
Residence on Rose Hill, next C’has. Philips,Esq.
No. 1132 Third avenue. 7 rooms. $20.
Southeast corner Second avenue and Seventh
street. Street cars pass the door.
No 1011 First avenue. 9 rooms, opposite market.
No 912 Third avenue, 5 rooms, will put water
works. Price only $16.
Broad street, hack Reich's garden, 4 rooms, $10.
Harris dwelling, Rose Hill—stable, etc.
No 1315 Third avenue, 2 story, 6 rooms.
No 1235 Third avenue, 7 rooms, water works.
and all modern conveniences.
No 1232 Third avenue, 7 rooms, $20.
No 1308 Fifth avenue, 6 rooms, waterworks.
No 1421 Second avenue, 5 rooms, large, rich gai>
den.
No 932 Third avenue, 4 rooms, $10.00.
No 1319 Fourth avenue, 6 rooms.
No 22 Seventh street, 4 rooms, next to Mrs. Mc»
Allister. Will hut in water works.
No 1022 First avenue, 5 rooms, opposite market.
No 806 Third avenue, 5 rooms and kitchen.
No 802 Third avenue, 6 rooms and kitchen.
No 1332 Third avenue, 5 rooms, water works and
bath room.
No 1341 Third nv.-nue, 9 rooms, water works and
bath room.
Nlores For Item f rom October 1st.
Broad Street Stores Nos. 1208. 1240 and 1232.
Webster Stores, formerly occupied by John W.
Sunders. Will rent low to first-class tenants.
No. 19 Eleventh street. Store or Dwelling.
Durkin's corner, on line of street cars, is a very
profitable stand.
Hotel, 27 guest chambers, op*
I). A. And
I). A. Anglin
Averett Porter,
R. J. Anglin,
J. Adams,
C'. Batastein,
R. Hroda.
Bennett A: Co.,
T. A. Cantrell,
V. It. Cantrell & Co.,
Tt. S. Crane,
F. Conti.
M. I!. Edwards,
Ar. Simons,
osite Rankin House,
gold mine.
MMM.OItbS.
i*ly will prove
L. H. Kaufman Co.,
G. W. Lewis,
C. if. Markham,
P. McAi.ro.
T. E. Middlebrooks,
Martin A: Chalmers,
Tube Newman.
W. L. New-1 -me.
J. 11. Rumsev.
Rothschilds Bros.,
T. J. Stone.
j-.Hig bid. i rent property, collect, pay
attend to repairs and give careful
TENANTS.
Selma, July 30 Cotton nom’l; middlings 8%c;
weekly receipts 30; shipments 39; stock 2131.
Rome, July 30.—Cotton nominal; middlings
8/qC; receipts 8; shipments 00; stock 612.
Atlanta, July 30.—Cotton receipts 38 bales;
middlings 9c.
I'roviNioiiM.
Chicago, July 30.—Flour unchanged. Mess
pork—cash $9 97j.J, August $9 98fad0 00, Kepten
$9 55to10 JO.
ard steady- cash $6 87). = ,
. -.J, September $0
steady—cash $6 22' .,.
:d shoulders $6 10c/,6 15
ms \m\m i himw,
of ItU'limoiid. Virginia,
Manufacturers of Fanny Ede! and L. Road To
baccos.
Ii rit.\ A I.OIlll are our Sole Agents
lor IliK territory .
my2 se6m
—'SEDGWICK'—
STEEL WIRE FENCE
rtgage,
1uscoget
Wm.L.TILLMAN , t
R. H. GORDON. I rtiipeSo*rCourt. May term, lSsih
i'i appearing to the < ourt by the petition or
Wm. L. Tillman, accompanied by the notes and
mprtgi
Eighte
i!on
day and year
... defendant promised by
if said promissory notes to pay to the plaintiff
meats quiet -dry suite
short clear sides 6 70G 6 75.
St. Louis, July 30.—Flour dull, unchanged-
choice $3 25///3 10, fancy $2 50fu !i 60. Provisions
very dull but generally stronger: Mess poik
steady $10 50; lard very strong $6 10'/i 6 50.
bulk meats, boxed lots linn and unchanged—
long clear $0 37’short rib side.v$6 50, short clear
Hides$6 62 (/, bucmi abom 5c higm-r long cl/Mr
saies $6 90ri 6 95, short rib sides $0 92;.., short
clear sides $7 156; 7 20; hams strong - $12 50'"
13 00.
New Orleans, July 30.—Rice steady Lotus- 1
iunna open kettle, good prime ordinary to good
3‘ „'// 1 1 ,c. Molases steady open kettle, good
[mine to strictly prime 32c, prime 20 "22c; centri
fugal-, prime to strictly prime 15^ 17c, common
to good 8 <» 11c.
Louisville, July 30,
plaintiff, oi hearer, thirty-six months af
da11 thereof. Eighteen Hundred and .
••ight Dollars ami Twi nty-two (’ents. with i
poultry, as u
fence for Farms, Gardens. Stork Knng-s nnd Rad
is. Wry neat, prrtty styles f'*r Lnwti- Parks.
rib side
90,
side
1 r*« • 1
75; bulk
■lear sides $6 90, shoulders $6 00; me
•10 50; sugar-cured hams $11 50'" 13 00;
ihoice leaf $8 00.
Cincinnati, O.,July30.—Flour, market easy—
an.ily $3 40(^3 65. Pork quiet $10 25. Lard
lining— $6 37‘ri. Bulk meats strong short rib
(ides $6 45. Bacon firm -shoulders $6 50, short
ib sides $7 15, short clear aides $7 50.
Chicago, July 30. Wheat generally stronge:
■ • 1 closing higher July 71'" 75! .c, August “I .
76c, beptelhbcr V0' . > 7«c. Corn weaker
:a*11 42 5 1 July 12 n 43 ’ c, August 13’ 41 : ..c
SEDGWICK BROS., Richmond, Ind
MTBBBUSm
fxtol
and Decembt
Expo
ok.
2>
Actual ex[
Imports Wjouw
American 41,000
Stock 590.000
American 426,000
Afloat 116,000
American 40.000
1 p. ii.—Sales to-day include 8500 bales of
American.
1 p. m.—Cotton futures : July delivery, 5 15-64d
sellers; July and August, 5 15-64d sellers; August
and September, 5 15-64d sellers; September and
October, 5 ll-64d buyers; October and November.
5 8-64<i sellers; November and December, 5 7-64d
sellers; December and January, 5 7-G4d sellers;
January and February, 5 8-64d value; Septem
ber, 5 1*6-64*4 sellers. Futures closed quiet. To-
August 27 1 1' £ 28 .c, September 29‘ , < 30; ,c.
St. Louis, July 30.-Wheat fairly active nnd l
strong—No. 2 red cash 75,'^c, August c,
September 77 ’ .y» 78. 1 -,'c. Corn weak and lower— ;
So. 2 mixed, cash AOy^a August 39 7 c,
September 11'„'//,42 \,c. Oats very dull and '•>/
1 c lower—No. 2 mixed, cash 27^/" 27^C, Sep
tember 28; { qc bid.
Louisville, July 30.— Grain, market firm : ;
Wheat, No. 2 red 71c. Corn, No. 2 white —c.
Oats, new No. 2 mixed 33c.
Cincinnati. July 30.—Wheat heavy No. 2 red
75!<,c. Corn dull and lower—No. 2 mixed 14 / 45c. ;
Outs easier—No. 2 mixed, new 28'" 29c.
Sugar ami
New Orleans, July 30.—Coffee unchanged
Rio, in cargoes, common to prime, t^&lO'tC,
Sugar, market unchanged — Louisiana open
kettle, choice 5j^c, strictly prime 6fr 9 c;
centrifugal, choice white 6 l-16c, ofl white 5yJty
6c, prime yellow clarified 513-16(&5%c, choice
yellow clarified 5 13-16c.
New York, July 30.—Coffee,| spot, fair Rio
.lid -pC III" Ii
inuuship. address
IttBaaTI.GQlKHITH.
Piin’ipal
Electric Belt Free
To introduce it ai.-l >bti
.v, 1 r
hjici
!.<*ll "
He;.-, 1 :
. fni|-
for Ner
jiu 'l l every Belt we iimnufa : i ;r-‘.i • - 1
a seimincelectriccum-nt. Addri;*-a
HKI.T AGENCY. P O. Box 178. Br
RESTORED. Remedy
i LLlJt’ilUC
Manhood'
l*..A \ lctii
.. .iniinidfcijni causing
■ Premature Decay, Ner*
_ l\ou»Del»ility,LostMan-
bood.&c.havimr tried in vain every known remedy
has discovered a simple self-cure, which he will
•end FREE to his fellow-sufferers. Address
T. O. REEVES, tiChatham strecLNew York CHtv
• •r bearer, twenty-lb
thereof. Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-eight
Dollars and Twenty-two Cents, with interest
from date at eight per cent per annum, and if
said non wa- not paid at maturity, ten per cent
attorney - fees for the collection thereof, for
value received; and by the other of said promi*
idant promised to pay to the
plaintiff, oi bearer, thirty-six month- after the
Eighty-
1 interest
exit per annum, aud if
aid note wa-not paid at maturity, leu percent
ittorney'- fees for the collection thereof, tor value
eeeived: ind that afterwards, on the day and
'em a ton said, the defendant, the better to secure
In- payment >1 vaid notes, executed and deliver
'd to tin 1 plainlill'her deed of mortgage, whereby
he-aid defendant mortgaged to tin plaintiff all
that tract or parcel of land situated on the west
side ot Broad street in the city of Columbus, and
five
the
t of lot
nprovements
Store House
•: and it fur-
,.-am uwivn i«;«.«««n unpaid;
(h red tluu th» -aid defenuant
lore tin first day of the
nincipal, interest, attor-
on -aid note.-, or -how
my she can : and that on
mt so to do, the equity
-aid mortgage premises
/ re closed.
............ 1 that this rule be |>ub-
P-'n I in Hi' ‘ i lunilm- I.N p ini ii-Si n. a public
printed and puhJi-hcd m -aid city and
/■/unity,, .-i-. 1 111.mi h lor four months previous to
the next ti.rin «il tin-• ourt. «»r served on the de-
l ml nit'., in.-i -pi.n.d agent or attorney, at least
three mouths previous to the in xt term of this
Court. J. T. WILLIS.
(J. J. THORNTON. Judge C. C. C.
Plaintiff - Attorney.
A tun* extract fimn the minutes of Muscogee
GEORGIA, MlXOi.i'i; < wUNi’Y.
Nuti' i i- In iel v - n to all persons concerned
tout on tin - du> 1 Jiu > i.*M . Mollie Jones, late
<’t the county nl M.,s. c . imparted this life in-
•e-t .tt'. and no p---.011 has applied for adminis-
ti.iiion ui. Hi « st ot tin.- said Mollie Jones:
t !wr adi.iinistiatioi. will lie visled in the Clerk of
On Super.or < 'ourt < r some other lit and proper
pei-on. after tile p to lotion of this citation, un
less valid objection is made to his appointment..
Given under my hand and official signature thin
id day of July, 1886. F. M. BROOKS.
jy^ oaw4w Ordinary.
GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY.
Whereas, C. L. Glenn, administrator of William
N. Jones, deceased, represent.- to the court in hi*
petition, duly flltd, that he has fully administer
ed William N. Jones’ estate.
This, is therefore, to cite all persons, con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any
I they can. why said administrator should not be
discharged from his administration and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday in Sep
tember, 1886.
Witness my official signature this 4th day of
June. 1886.
je5 oawSm F. M. BROOKS, Ordinary.
