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■ v¥" The Defense Begins the Introduction e, Its Testimony. Mayer Harrison Tuk.'* tho Mtau.l nml (ilvos sonu InliTPstlnv KvUleurc—A Traveling Sal™,,, Telia What lie San nml lloaml. Chicago, Aug. 2.—The eflbrt to obtal admittance to the court room where f ■ anarchists are on trial was greater to-du than ever before, owing to the fact that t' e defense was beginning the presentation o its testimony and an intimation also that Mayor Harrison was to go upon the stand to explain why he had permitted assem biages of anarchists. The number of fe male friends and relatives of the eight in dicted men present in the court room was greater than on any previous day. Mayor Harrison was called as the first witness. He was examined by Captaii Black. After stating in answer to ques tions that he had been mayor for seven years, he stated that he knew Spies ami Parsons personally, the former only in cidentally «« =">-* ■ cidentally. He said he was present at Haymarket on the night of the tragedy “t;’ Mie mgin, oi me tragedy When asked why he was present at Hav market, Harrison said: “On Monday.May 3,|a riot occurred near the reaper works. There were some win dows broken and some shooting on that day. My attention was called to the eir- il'ir calling the meeting at Havmarkct, n. „ 'nesting at Haymarket on Tuesday night, which was framed in a peculiar manner.” (Witness had reference to the revenge circular.) Mayor Harrison said he immediately ailed his police captains together and calle* gave general instructions that anything occurred at the meet ing which would have a tendency Sf renewing the scenes at McCormick^ that the crowd should be dispersed, lie said that he went to the Haymarket in person to give absolute orders, provided he found the occasion warranted it. He desired to give the orders in person, il' necessary. He arrived shortly after the speaking commenced. He heard only a few of the remarks made by Spies. He heard a portion of Parson’s speech. He said he thought Spies noticed his presence there. The mayor said that he thought from the tenor of* Snioc’ cnmmK from the tenor of Spies’ speech that it was leading up to a point that would compel him to interfere with the meeting. When Spies appeared to notice witness, Spies’ tone appeared t*> change somewhat and his latter remarks seemed lame. Witness said of Parsons’ speech that the portion which he heard whs a violent jiolitieai harangue against capital, and while he was present, Mayor Harrison ■said, he heard nothing from Parsons which seemed to call for his official intervention. The portion of Spies’ speech which at tracted iiis attention as incendiary was his queries as to why the police had been assembled; why the militia had been called to their armories; why gatling gun* had been spotted. He •could not ren mb ■ the exact words. When these quenies were applied and the •deelaantion was made that they were in tended to over-awe the workingmen there were cries of “kill them!” “Hang them!” The bitter cries appeared to come from the immediate vicinity of the wagon. Har rison did not estimate that more than 300 sympathizers with the speakers appeared to be present. Harrison said that of the •crowd which surrounded the speakers’ ■stand a majority appeared to be Germans, Bohemians and Poles. Probably a greater number were Germans. Thespeaking,orall that he heard, was in English. When wit ness left the vicinity of the speakers’ stand Parsons was still speaking. Proceeding to Desplaines street'police station, he re ed " — ' ' mained there about five minutes before leaving for his home. When he started to leave the scene there were signs of rain, •and the crowd present did not seem to him to exceed 500 persons. Capt. Black asked witness what he said to Inspector Bonfield when he was at the police station. The prosecution objected. Capt. Black said he desired to show that the movement of the police was in the nature of a deliberate attack. The state’s attorney withdrew the objec tion. Mayor Harrison said he told Inspector Bonfield that he thought the speaking was about to close; that he thought there would be no trouble. He advised that he should disperse the reserve forces of police held at the various stations. The inspector said he had already been so advised by his own people, and hat} already given these ■orders. The inspector said that he had heard rumors regarding another projected •enterprise that night by riotous persons j which would cause him to hold the Des- ] plaines station squad In reserve. The state’s attorney then asked what the rumor was he had heard. The mayor said Inspector Bonfield had been advised that the meeting before it j sked Inspector Bonfield about the trouble n the southwestern portion of the cltv he inspector said the trouble with thos, i,d P e |,n’r that t . 1 l 0y u rou ^ ht their wbmen »lWa n .' v i th them - The inspectoi emaikod that he would like to get thre. housand of them together and he would aake short work of them. cross-examination witness said h, ad called on Captain Sohaack severa meB torei ort disorderly disturbances at fsl?ia?a Cft u C ‘ 8! } U :? tio " army. Helm, lMted the police stations on several othei 'ccasions to cuter comphiiiits of various w j J ( flic * not know either Captai, Vard or Inspector Bonfield. lie attendee he meeting t h, ar what socialist speak rs had to say, as he heard in conversa .°n that tile papers did not represent tin ‘fiirly respectin * thifl nlass of meetings The cross-examination of Simon wa l°i.J . e u . until the noon adjournment vithout being concluded. CAN LIVE WITHOUT COTTON. ’ fra'" Apalachicola Itcnionstn.tlni; II - Klmii'ishlnu City mill Wind It Is Ilolna—Vesse l Xntr iii Port. ’special Correspondence Enquirer-Sun. Apalachicola, Fla., July 31.—I meet 10W and then a person in your city thn' imagines Apalachicola to be the same dul lt y't was in 1873, and for the informatioi of that class 1 send you a Tew statistics. • iriT; Populatiop ill 1873 was 1214; now il is 3,i00, and more coming in everv day. About 250 dwellings have been erected in .he last three years and more now in course of erection. Welhave more dwell ing houses now than Apalachicola had in its palmy cotton days. To the average Georgian or resident ol the interior of any state it strikes them as strange that any place could prosper that is not backed by cotton or a farming ooun- try. For the information of that class I’ll submit a few of our staples tiiat take the Place oi cotton,and on which we never have to place a mortgage for guano, viz. P. P. timber, Cyprus, cedar, juniper, sponge, oysters and fish. 'Che above articles of trade leave nearly $750,0(X) per year in Apa-, laehicola. It is estimated that we received nearly $700,000 in merchandise at this port lor t he past year. The exports to foreign countries amounted to about $200,000. \v<- have seven saw mills and two planing mills at and near Apalachicola. We also have t wo oyster canning factories and one more tc> be erected in October. We also have a fine ice machine running all the time. As to our timber it.is the finest in the world and almost inexhaustible as to oca tity. East Pass has 181 feet of water and West Pass 13 feet. Several cargoes of salt were imported here last winter and more will be imported soon. We have the following large vessels now in port for cargoes, viz : Norwegian bark Birgette. Norwegian bark Hqiios. American bark Levanter. British bark M. J. Foley. American schooner Alice C. Dickerman. American schooner Hattie N. Gore. Also, quite a number of small vessels. Columbus should ship her cotton through this port and also receive her heavy merchandise the same way. It is rumored that a compress will be put up here and a line of steamers placed be tween New Orleans and Apalachicola. This will be an important step for Apa lachicola. SALAD FROM SEALE. I’liusuiT Krai if k till' Or.lcr of the Ihi)--Move ments of Several t'olnnil.ns People—General Sews Notes. Special Euquirer-Sun. Seale, Ala., August 2—Several nice rains have fallen during the past few days and cotton is booming. . merry party of seiners and picnicers sjj>en£ Saturday on the Uchee_ creek near Ben Perry’s plantation. The^r caught as many fish as they could eat and spent a most delightful day. The Masonsgave a grand banquet at the Henry house Friday night last complimen tary to visiting members of the lodge. ' At the last shooting of the gun club the following score was made. Each man had twelve shots: Strong’s team—Strong 5, R. W. Wilker- Bon, per Cheney, 8, Ware 8, A. Waddell 9, Young 4, Boykin 9, Bellamy 11—total 54. Waddell’s team—Waddell 9, Lindsay 3, Jennings 4, Guerry 2, Pitts 7, Perry 5, Greene 6- total 3(1. Miss Carrie Boykin has returned from Tuskegee, accompanied by Miss Rosa Cobb, who will spend some time with her. Messrs. Kie Wynne and Henry Battle spent Sunday hero. Mr. John B. Day, of your city, spent yes terday in Villuia. Henry Hunter and Milt Howard, of Co lumbus. went down the road yesterday to »ome Interesting Facts About the Cele brated Pierce-Weaver Case. i'lie Arrival of tho Wife aMVeaver Only Anultoil t*> ( onipli-tc tin-Chiiln of Ti-wtlmony—Tho Moron Huso Hull (lull IIIoIiiiuiIh — Tin- Prohibition (.'asm, Ktr. pedal to E.n'Ijl'Iukh-Svn. Atlanta, August 2,—Sunday morning 11 o’clock J. P. Weaver was brought to vtlanta from Chattanooga, where lie hm! •ecu arrested by officers who have been "iking for him for months past. His arrest dll probably solve n mystery of nearly a ear’s standing. The mystery is one of tersonal identification. Last December a tockdrover, J. W. Pierce, of Texas, was filled in the memorable collision on the Jeorgia Pacific railroad together with leven others. Iiis remains were interred n Atlanta, and have been • the subject of itigation between Mrs. J. P. Weaver, ol ndiana, and Mrs. J. W. Pierce, of Texas. Mrs. Weaver declared that her husband, i. Pierce Weaver, tiad left her and gone t > "exns, where he liad lived under the name fi J. W. Pierce. That it was lie who had oeen killed in the collision and to her be- onged iiis remains. The body was disin- erred and identified both by ill's. Weaver aid parties who had known him in Texas >.V a scar on the back of the neck, widely ;eparated teeth and a peculiar formation if his toes. Mrs. Pierce and other witnesses on the Texas side proved that the dead man laid ■ived in Texas all his life; had always been I. W. Pierce and bad never been in In diana. Though the remains were awarded to Mrs. Pierce, of Texas, by the court, Mrs. Weaver still maintained that she was right and both ladies sued the road for the loss of a husband. The peculiar circum stances of the case attracted wide atten tion and public opinion was divided as to the justice of the claims. The arrest, of one J. W. Pierce in Chattanooga, who ad mits that he is the “J. P. Weaver,” of In diana, who ran away to Texas, will pr. ibnb!y cud the mystery. The singular feature in Hie case is that tile dead mail should have had the same peculiar marks cf widely separated front teeth, over-lapping toes and a scar on the back of the neck, all of which are found on the man now under arrest, who admits that he is the missing Indianaian. He says he knew of I lie dis puted identity of the dead man, hut lie had left Indiana to get rid of iiis wife, and he was only too glad when lie learned she be lieved him dead. Weaver was further identified to-day by Dv. Wilson, who knew him in Indiana and Indies who knew him while in Texas. His wife lias been notified of Iiis presence here and her arrival is awaited as the last link in the chain of identification. Mill-ini Pislitinils. Atlanta, Ga., August2.—News received here to-night announces tile disbanding of the Macon base ball club. They will lie ordered home to-morrow. The failure to secure the Philadelphia battery and the crippled condition of the team are given as the cause. , The game this evening resulted Atlanta 13, Macon 4. Tho Prohibition Ciisoh. Atlanta, August 2.—Petitions were in troduced this afternoon asking a reduction of the fines imposed by the recorder in the prohibition coses and referred to the mayor with power to act. As Mayor Hillyer is as ardent a prohibitionist as Recorder An derson it is not believed he wifi interfere. Tlio Tnx IHirrsN. Atlanta, August 2.—The tax digests from ninety-two counties show nearly $4,000,000 increase over last year. adjourned would attempt to burn the Mil waukee and St. Paul depot. The inspector had also been advised that this meeting had been called to distract attention from other quarters. When he left the police station the inspector was given dis cretionary powers as to the dispersal of the meeting, or to quell any other dis turbances. The mayor said he had made up his mind to prevent a recurrence of the scene at McCormick’s if it was in his power to do so. This closed the examination of the wit ness. Martin Simon, a traveling salesman, was at the Haymarket meeting. During the j afternoon lie was given a circular by some one on West Lake street. The circular was submitted by the prose- j cution. It was a copy of the “Revenge” circular, except that it had the heading “ Attention. Workingmen,” instead of “ Revenge,” and omitted the line “ work ingmen, come armed and in full force,” which appears in the “Revenge” circular. Witness was present at the Haymarket meeting about 7:30 o'clock. At the meet ing he met Captain Warde, of the police, who introduced him to Inspector Bonfield. Near Desplaines street witness met Mayor Harrison and introduced himself to the mayor. From the police station witness returned to the meeting, and mounting ail iron stairway near the speakers’ wagon, remained there during the meeting and until after the explosion of the bomb. Witness heard a portion of Spies’ speech and all of Parsons’ and Fielden’s speeches. His version of Spies’ speech did not materially differ from the shorthand re ports of it. In Parsons’ speech be heard spend Sunday with their sweethearts. . Matthews and family are spend- Mr. J. S. ing several days in town with relatives. Ir. W. C. Perry gave his friends a bar- rday. Tin beeue Saturday. 'The reporter is grateful to Sir. Perry for an invitation and would hav live accepted, but had a ‘“previous.” Judge O’Neal left for Enon Saturday, where he will join a party of fishermen. ] The judge was fully equipped for the frolic. Some of our farmers have begun pulling fodder. We arc told that one of our citizens ; decided last year to embark in the guinen i business. He provided eight or ten guineas ! to raise from. He has been roaming the , woods and hillsides all the spring and tYiixhliigtoii »t Vorkt.inn. St. Nicholas for August. One who was in the army at the time re lates an incident thnt came under his notice: “A considerable cannonading from the enemy: one shot killed three men and mortally wounded another. While the Rev. Mr. Evans, our chaplain, was stand ing near the commander-in-chief, a shot struck the ground so near as to cover Iiis hat with sand. Being much agitated, he took oft' his hat and said, ‘See here, gen eral!’ ‘Mr. Evans,’ replied Iiis excellency, with his usual composure, ‘you’d better carry that home and show it to your wife and children.’ ” Indeed, it seemed to many tiiat Wash ington bore a charmed life, and it was often said tiiat he was under the special protection of God. He was fearless, and constantly exposed to danger, but iiis constant escapes made him cool and self- possessed, and the admiration of his men. lie was excited by the events which were hurrying the war to the close, and lie watched with intense earnestness the several assaults which were made on the works. Once he had dismounted and was standing by Gens. Knox and Lincoln at the grand battery. It was not a safe place, for, ihougli they were behind a fortifica tion, it was quite possible for shot to enter tile opening through which they were looking. One of his aids, growing nervous, begged him to leave, for the place was very much exposed, link if you think so,” said Washington,“you are at liberty to step back.” Presently a strike ball did strike the cannon, and, rolling oil', " ' Men. Knox summer, fruitlessly searching for a guinea ! er day im say, “to*urms.” He heard persons in the crowd cry, “shoot Gould!’ Parsons nest. The other day he found out that all of his guineas wer of the masculine gen der. Dr. Greene, of Opelika, is visiting his brother here. fell at Washington’s feet, seized him by the arm. “My dear general,” said he, “wo can’t spare you yet.” ‘It’s a spent ball,” replied Washington, ‘No harm is done.” He watched Til I is) in licit Weather. We venture to hope, says the Lancet in concluding a careful examination of the subject, that those who are zealously urg ing the policy of refusing to quench their f in tin's hnt. wpnt.hor hp.mnisfi “drink- coolly. the action until the redoubts which iiis men had been assaulting were taken; then he drew a long breath of relief and turned to Knox. “The work is done,” he said emphati cally; “and well done.” said in reply to this that it was not the in- , dividual they wanted to kill, but to over turn systems. He said Fielden spoke very low. *He said there was no use tor people l to attempt to do anything by legislation. thirst in this hot weather because “drink ing makes people more thirsty,” will re- j consider their policy from the physiologi- | cal standpoint, and that they will recognize i that to thirst and drink, and perspire and j drink again, are the natural steps in a | process by which nature strives to main-; tain the integrity of those organic changes j which the external heat h:us a tendency to impede. The natural and true policy is to supply an adequate quantity of fluid with out excess. Therefore, do not abstain from drinking, but drink slowly, so as to allow’time for the voice of nature to cry “enough.” There is no drink so good as pure water. For the sake of flavor, and because the vegetable acids are useful, a dish of lemon juice may be added with ad vantage. The skin should be kept fairly .Host Excellent. J. J. Atkinson, chief of police, Knoxville. to attempt to do anytning oy ! cool so that a sufficient quantity of the During Fielden’s speech thecrou d■betan j taken may pass Q ff by the kidneys, to leave. While Fielden was speaking , * some one said, “let us adjourn to the hall.” Fielden then told them he was nearly through. About this time witness saw the police approaching. He heard some one order the crowd to disperse. Some one on the wagon said: “This is a peaceable meeting.” The bomb exploded within a second or two afterward. Witness did not hear any one exclaim, “here come the police blooahounds!” or any exclamation of that kind. He heard no pistol shots prior to the explosion of the bomb. >> it- ness said the bomb was thrown. The man who threw the bomb was standing behind some boxes near the sidewalk, about twenty feet south of the alley. Immeai- ately after the explosion of the bomb there waa pistol firing. The firing came from the police first. After the explosion wit ness joined the crowd at the foot of the stairway, and ran west on Randolph street. Witness said that prior to the meeting he X Hotel Clerk** Oualiihntions. The average hotel clerk is one carefully selected to please everybody, and can lead in prayer, play draw poker, match worsteds in the store, shake for the drinks at any hour, day or night, play billiards, a good waltzer, can dance the german, make a fourth at euchre, amuse the children, repeat the Beecher trial from memory, is a good judge of horses, as a railroad or steamboat reference is far superior to Ap- J. J. Atkinson,cruel ol police, Knoxville, Tenn., writes: “My family and J are bene ficiaries of your most excellent medicine, D.r. King’s New Discovery for consump tion; having found it to be all that you claim for it, desire to testify to its virtue. My friends to whom J have recommended it praise it at'every opportunity.” Ib*. King’s New Discovery for Consumption is guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, bron chitis, asthma, croup and every affection of throat, chest and lungs. Trial bottle free at Brannon A Carson’s Drug Store. Large size, $1. eod&w I i». CUl uunu nufu —-- mind being damned any more than the Connecticut river, can room forty people in the best room in the house when the hotel is full, attend to the annunciator and You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothered with headache, you are fldgelty, nervous and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring iu< dioines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. What you want is an alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of liver and kidneys, restore your vitality, and give re newed health and strength. Such a medi cine you will find in Electric Bitters, and only 50 cents a bottle at Brannon & Car son’s Drug Store. eod&w Financial. NEW YORK MONEY MARKeA. New York, August 2.—Noon—Stocks uctive u id strong, tong Money easy, 1 1 Ex- uange 4.81‘ 4 , short fl.SO 1 ,. State bonds quiet ud unchanged. Government bonds dull. New York.August 2.—Exchange 14.84 1 4 . Money "4 per cent. Government bonds are dal,!. • ow four per cents three per cent?- JJllybid. State bonds dull. HVB-TRBASVRY BALANCES. STOCK MARKET. New York, August 2.—The following were closing quotations of the stock exchange: 102'. C & N N. O. Pile, lsts N. Y. Central Norfolk &\V’n pro. Northern Pacific... do urefe ■ a 8’s mortgage N C’fi’s 125 dot’s 88 S C con Brown 107 •nn. settlem’t Ss lOG ’irginia 6s * 47 'irginia consols... 55 hesnp’ke Ohio o -licugoife N. \V Ill’, Itock Island do preferred 110*St. Paul ol. A Lack... Pad lie Mul Reading Rich. «Y Atteghan, 127 94* Erie ■ast 130’., do preferred.. 83 Texas Pacific 13" 5*q Union Pacific 57' ike Shove 89^ N. J. Central 55* 45*Missouri Pacific 112* 36 Western Union.... 67'. 16 *Bid. \Asked. & N . Ohio.. CottOH* New York, August 2.--Cotton market steady; • ties 518 bales; middling uplands 9 9-16c, or- ••ans fr' .c. Consolidated net receipts 1091 bales; exports to Great Britain 2132, continent 879, France 00, stock 225,944. / NKW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS FUTURES. New York, August 2.—Net receipts 173, gross Mi. Futures closed dull: sales 11,400 bales, S follows: . aigust 9 41-100^0 16-100 •eptember 9 40-100'a9 tl-100 October 9 30-100' - 9 31-100 • ovember 0.28-100'-> 9 29-ioo December 9 SO-luOm.o 31-100 kinuury 9 39-100.19 40-100 February 9 48-100-n 9 49-100 •iarch- 9 57 100r« 9 68-100 April 9 07-100(h 9 *68-100 May 9 77-100t" 9 78-100 June 9 87*100"j 9 88-100 Green *fc Co., in their report on cotton Aitures, ay: With the general holiday in England there '•as an absence of cable news ami the market uid a local character throughout. Much caution was observed by operators on both sides, but as .mally cheaper, closing a trifle oemw rturimtay evening ami apparently barely steady August holding up best. New Orleans, August *2.—2:10 p. m.—Futures dosed dull; sales 6200 bales, as follows; August 9 13-100'n 9 15-100 September 8 92-100.U8 93-100 October S 82-10O"i H 83-100 November 8 79-U'0'<v8 80-100 December 8 83-lOO n 8 81-100 •January ..8 91-100"! 8 92-100 February 9 0t}-loo >9 07-100 March 9 18-100.-! 9 19-100 April 9 30-100ft! 9 31-100 May 9 12-100-.! 9 13-100 •luce 9 54-100"! 9 5.5-100 ft?i25, summer yellow 3lftr 32c. Cake and meal ♦12 50«tb20 00 per ton. Nf.w York. August 2.—Cotton seed oil-22 26c for crude, 35c for refined. Wool nml Hides. New York. Aug. 2.—Hides firm—New Orlean. selected. 15 and 60 pounds, 10c; Texas se lected. 50 and fi;: nounds, 10-i 10* 0 c. New York. August 2.—Wool quiet and firm lomestic fleece 2736c, Texas 9>i24c. WlilMlcy. Chicago, August 2.—Whisky steady $i 12. hT. Louis, August 2. Whisky steady— fl 07. Cincinnati, August 2.—Whisky steady—|l or t’rrigliiH. New York. August 2-Freights to Liverpoo lull—cotton per steamer 7-Old; wheat pei iteamer 1 • j ' 1 ,d. —'SEDGWICK*— STEEL WIRE FENCE f net-w Injure stock. It will turn dogs. plgH, sheep and horses and cattle. The best for^ Farms, Gardens, stock Ranges and Ratl- ferred. It will last board* or bnrhod wire In every respect. The Sedgwick GiUcn made of wrought-iron pipe ami steel wire, defy all competition In lightness, neat ness, strength and durability. We make the best, •heapest and easiest working nil-iron nutomatle — —, and Pouf Angers. For prices and particulars ask Hardware Dealers or address, mentioning paper, SEDGWICK BROS*. Richmond, Ind A Miimlnr'l Hc<li FllRMWiS ONI.Y tfl.OO IIV MAIL. POSTPAID. ILLUSTRATED SAMPLE FREE TO A LI Galveston, August 2. — Cotton quiet; mid- lings 9 1-lGe; net receipts 42, gross 42; sales stock 4052; exports to continent 00, Great Britain 00. •Norfolk, August 2.—Cotton steady; middlings nt MwIGnl Work o Exhausted Vitality, Nervous ami Physical Debil ity. Premature Decline in Man. Errors of You til. and the untold misery resulting from indiscreti ». or exce.-'C.s. A hook for even man. young, mid- I'-G prescriptions for all vhich ; cut (•nn r 25 ye eh a>. pi Ant hi Ph: )iiblj 3116; exports to Gre; Baltimore, August2.—Cotton dull: middlings 9kc; net receipts 00, gross 00; sales . to spinners 00; stock 12,318; exports to Great Brit ain 00, to continent 00. Boston-August 2.—Cotton quiet; middlings 9'rtc; net receipts 51, gross 928; sales 00; stock 6310; exports to Great Britain 00. Wilmington, August 2.—Cotton firm; mid dlings 9c; net receipts 00, gross 00; sales 00; stock 303; exports to Great Britain 00. betel . MRMRHPK............ ies. bound in beautiful French muslin, 'Seq covers, full gilt, guaranteed t*t be a finer rk hi every sense mechanical, literary am. professional limn any othei work sold in this country for ♦•2.50, ov the money will be refunded | in every instance. Price only §1.00 by mail, post Philadelphia, August 2.— Cotton firm; mid dlings 97 H o; net receipts 34, gross 34; sales 00; stock 12,102; exports to Great Britain 00. Savannah, Ga., August 2.—Cotton market firm; middlings 8j*c; net receipts 23, gross 23; sales 31; stock 3066. New Orleans August 2.—Cottoa quiet; middlings 9 3-16c; net receipts 919, gross receipts 919; sales 1150; slock 16,979; exports to Great Britain 00, to continent 00. Mobile, August 2.—Cotton nominal; middlings 9c; net receipts 22, gross 22; sales 00; stock 3612. paid. Illustrated sample i> cents. Send now Gold medal awarded the author by tin Xationa Medical Association, to the President of which the Hon. P. A. Bissell. and associate officers ol the Hoard the reader is respectfully oiild be r The science of Life should he read by the young for instruction, und by the afflicted for relief. It will benefit all.--London Lancet. There is no member of society to whom The Science of life will not be useful, whethe r youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergyman.—Ar gonaut. Address the Peubody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, No. 1 Bulfinch street, Boston, Muss., who may be consulted on all diseases re quiring skill and experience. Chronic and obsti nate diseases that have baffled the skill of all other physicians a specialty. Such treated suc cessfully without an instance of failure. Men tion this paper. ap28 wly Memphis. August 2.—Cotton steady; middlings 9%c; receipts 39; shipments 1719; sales 300; stock 5643. ALL FIRST-CLASS Charleston, Angus 2).—Cotton market firm; middlings 9V,c; net receipts 16, gross 16; sales 00; stock 3423; exports to contnent 00. Atlanta, August 2.—Cotton receipts 00 bales; middlings 9c. ProviHioiiM. Storeleepers now keep it for Sale Chicago, August 2.—Flour quiet—southern winter wheat $4 I5"i 4 50. Mess pork firm cash I flO 06, August $10 05"/. 10 17!.j, September £10 10' tf 1 ft* 10 22bj. Lard steady -cash £6 92 1 y , August, ♦6 90'-./<i 6 95, September . Short" rib sides •steady -cash $6 22j 25. Boxed meats steady —dry salted shoulders $6 1U(<(,6 15, short clear I sides 6 65"/>G 70. fttiORUIA SRCl’KITIEN. fwrrwtrtl by ,Vnhn Hlnckinar, C»lam> im*. (hi. STOCK, and bond broker. RAILROAD BONDS. VmericuR, Preston and Lumpkin 1st mortgage 7s 100 ®101 Atlantic and GulfTa 117 (&»119 cntral con mortgage 7s 112 113 .'olumbiis and Rome 1st 6s, endorsed Central R. R 102 @161 'olumbus and Western 1st mortgage 6s, endorsed by Central R. R 103 @105 hnrlotte, Columbia and Augusta 1st mortgage 112 @113 harlotte, Columbia and Augusta 4s 2d mortgage 107 @109 •eorgia Railroad 7s 105 @106 ■Virgin Railroad 6s 106 @109 dobilennd Girard 2d mortgage en dorsed by Central Railroad 107 @108 Montgomery and Euikula 1st mort gage 6s and Centra Railroad 106%@107% viiitn Georgia and Florida 1st, en dorsed by state of Georgia, 7 per cent 119 @120 South Georgia and Florida 2d, 7 per cent Ill @118 Western R. R. Alabama 1st mortgage, endorsed bv Central Railroad 109 @110 Western Alabama 2d mortgage, en dorsed M3 @114 RAILROAD STOClfe. Atlanta and West Point 100 @101 Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent. scrip 103 @104 \ugusta and Savannah 7 per cent 125 @126 Central common 71 @ 75 . 'cntral railroad 0 percent, scrip 99!^@100 teorgiall percent 183 “@184 ■Southwestern 7 percent, guaranteed..1217^122 CITY BONDS. Atlanta 0s 105 @107 Atlanta 7s 112 @120 Augusta 7s 109 @112 Augusta 6s 107 @109 Columbus 7« 112 @113 Columbus 5s 101 @103 I «aGrange 7s 100 @101 Macon 6s 113 @114 Savannah 6s 101 @103 STATE BONDS. ■eorgia l'f,s 107 @108 1 (eorgia 6s 103U@104% Georgia 7s, 1896 120 <1122 Georgia 7s, 1890 lio ftMii FACTORY STOCKS. Eagle and Pheuix 94 @ 97*4 Columbus 20 ft! 24 Muscogee 96 @ 99 Georgia Home Insurance Company 135 @140 BANK STOCKS. ' hattahoochee National 10 per cent...175 @200 Merchants’ <te Mechanics’ 10 per cent..125 dr 130 MISCELLANEOUS. Confederate Coupon Bonds 1 @ 2 FOR SALE. $1000 Americas, Preston and Lumpkin R. R. 7s. i*20ou City of Columbus 5s, due 1909. 25 Shares Southwestern Railroad guaranteed 7 per cent Stock. 25 Shares Ce ntral Railroad Stock. $26,000 Georgia new 1 1 .. per cent. 30 year Bonds. $10,000 Mississippi state new 0s. WANTED. Engle und Phenix Factory Stock. Georgia Railroad Stock. Merchants 11 ml Mechanics* Bank Stock. Georgia Home Insurance Co. Stock. See me before you buy or sell. I can always do as well, ami often several points better, than any one else. JOHN lll.AC li MAlt. RUNNING OF TRAINS. Arrival iiihI l>e|nirl 11 r<* of* All Triitn* al 4'oIhiiiImis Currying IhiMspngerN- In KllcH .1 lily IS. I MSB ARRIVALS. COLUMBUS AND ROME RAILWAY. Mail train from Greenville 10:11 a. m. Accommodation from Greenville 7:07 p. m. SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Mail train from Macon 2:25 p. mu Accommodation from Macon 2:43 a.m. COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY. Mail train from Montgomery 11:55 a. m. Mail train from Atlanta 6:31 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...10:46 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 truin for Macon , 12:00 m. Accommodation for Macon 11:45 p. m* COLUMBUS AND WESTERN RAILWAY. Mail train for Atlanta 8:54 a. m. Mail truin for Montgomery 2:28 p. m. MOBILE AND GIRARD RAILROAD. Mail train for Troy 2:30 p. m. Accommodation lor Troy and Eufaula.. 4:55 a. m. Accommodation for Union Springs and Montgomery 5:45 p m Central Line of Boats. THE OLD RELIABLE.. 0 Columbus, Ga., August 2,1886. N and after August 2. 1886, the local rates of freight on th> Chattahoochee, Flint and Apa* ; be as folio St. Louis, August 2.—Flour dull, unchanged- choice $3 25@3 40, fancy |2 50@3 60. Provisions fuijly active and firm: Mess pork steady—$10 50; lard steady—$6 70; bulk meats, boxed lots steady and unchanged—long clear $6 37 1 short rib sides $6 50, short clear sides $6 62*^.; bacon strong and higiier—-long clear sides $7 10, short rib sidea $7 00, short clear sides $7 25; hums firm—12* 13c. TO PARENTS. Many baking powders are very pernicious to health, ami while every one regards his own, he should also have a care for the tender ones—the little children. lachicold j Flour per barrel Cotton X ' i Meal per ton I Cotton ; ;i ;ale | Guano per Other fr eight in proportion Passage 1 roiii Columbus to Apalachicola, $6:00. Other points in proportion. • •*1.60 75 ..*1.60 SEA FOAM STEAMER NAIAD New Orleans, August 2.—Rice steady—Louis- ' iunna open kettle, good prime ordinary to good | 3! 8 ftft4,'.,c. Molases steady—open kettle, good 1 prime to strictly prime 32c, prime 20 ".22c; centri- ! rugate, prime to strictly prime 15"/ 17c, common to good 8">llc. contains none of the had qualities r.p baking powder*-soda or snleratns. It contains no hurtful ingredient—no alum or ammonia. SCIENTIFIC. Louisville, Aug. 2.—Provisions quiet: Bacon, . clear rib sides $6 90, clear sides $7 25, shoul- 1 ders $6 75; bulk meats—clear rii> sides |6 50, clear sides *6 90, shoulders *6 00; muss pork . $10 50; sugar-cured hams |11 50ft/13 00; lard— j choice leaf $8 00. Cincinnati, O., August 2.—Flour, market dull— i family *3 HQci-b 00. Pork quiet—*10 50. Lard firm— *6 50. Bulk meats quiet—shoulders *6 25, short rib sides $6 10. Bacon firm -shoulders $7 00, short rib sides *7 12,' 2 , short clear sides *7 50. ! All Chemfstsiwho lmvo analyzed Fea Foam commend It. Housekeepers who have u-od it will have no other. Cooks, whose best effort* have failed with other powders, are jul ilont >ver Sea Foam. Saves time, saves labor, saves It is positively unequaled. Absolutely pure. Used by the leading hotel* nml r<-luurnids in New York city and throughout the country. For sale by all tint-class grocers. (i I'll ill. Chicago, August 2. -Wheat moderately active and firm August 74'.TOrtc, September 76 7 H @ 77 l „c; No. 2 red 76 : ,c. Corn active and firmer— cash lie, August 43'.,"/4P.e, September if' 45^c. Oats steady—cash 27>c, August 27*,"v 27%c, .September 28 \, a 29c. GANTZ, JONES <f CO., 17ft st.♦ n, y, Will leave Columbus for Apalachicola every TUESDAY morning ut 8 o’clock. 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 alter that hour. Boat reserves the right of not landing at any point when considered dangerous by the com mander. Boat will not stop at any point not named in list of landings furnished shippers under date of May 16, 1886. Our responsibility for freight ceases after it hM been discharged at a landing where no person U there to receive it. HAM’L J, WHITESIDE, Pres’t. GEO. B. WHITESIDE, Sec’y and Treas. febl4-tf LlSiTJJSjftDVCHTORI IM ONI VOLUME ~St. Louis, August 2.—Wheat fairly active and I higher—No. 2 red cash 7d «c, August 75 ., </7G ; ,c, j .September c. Corn active and higher—No. 2 mixed, cash 10"> lO'.^c, August 40',"/ lO .c, Sep- i tember -c.' Gain weak ana lower -No. 2 mixed | cush 26Vj|(rt26^c, September 27J. n c bid. 1 Louisville, August 2.—Grain, market quiet: Wheat, No. 2 reel 71c. Corn, No. 2 white —c. ' Oats, new No. 2 mixed 33c. Cincinnati, August 2.—Wheat dull—No. 2 red 74 , 75c. Corn easier No. 2 mixed 43 . - ir. 1 Oats active but lower—new No. 2 mixed 28"* ._,c. 9BSE& People’s Line » &«t-. .r..M *!..• on* l.ithi. I.. . Ml I J> Sino. J 11. Sta I Bo > ■ l- < " I i /I. ■. In ,< « ,uu ( urti > \\ Bdl <;.•*• k ., <jo'hcr:.II.u*t 1 '.’iv.-'. :STEAMERS! The Steamer Milton H. Smith , TKE PATEST MICE & DU6T PROOF ISStekTYLERDESK pETtesT" Bookcases, Tables. Ofiia Nk«<i ■ ml toll.' wigetl- New Orleans, August 2.— C«>ffe« Rio, in cargoes, common to pri. Sugar, market unchanged — Louisiana open kettle, choice 5 foC, strictly prime 5j„c; centrifugal, choice ivhite 6 I-I60, oil white 5* . » 6c, prime yellow clan lied 5 13-10" 5 T ^c, choice 1 yellow clarified 5 13-36c. New York, August 2.—Coffee, spot, fair Rio quiet M'/.jC. Sugar dull and depressed; centrifugal 5>- 2 c, Jamaica and English islands l 1 >16c. lair 1 to good refining 4 11-10a 4 13-llic; re-lined active but easier—C 4 v"! 1 ,c. yellow l i ; "4 l 2 , standard 1 A 5 9-lbc; cut loaf ana crushed 6 ,c. granulated , 6 1-16C. i Chicago, August 2.—Sugar unchanged— stan- ' ] dard A 6c. Cincinnati, August 2.—Sugar dull— New Or- I leans 6^c. Fine Cabinets, &c, HiliKSafSSi+S? 1 ' , TVLER desk co. Seu J lL foj t'. 1 il.. L'i.t.itutfU THE IKW SWIVEL PLOW. BICKLEX’S AHMC.l SALVE. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, answer questions in Greek, Hebrew, cilia net — > Choctaw, Irish or any other polite lan guage, at the same moment, without turn ing a hair. ly cures Piles, or no pay is required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sal© by Brannon & Carson. je24 oedAw Kosin and Turpentine. July 28, 1886. Will leave Columbus every Saturday at 8 a m for Bainbridge and Apalachicola. Leave Apalachi cola M' inlay at 2 p m for Bainbrid^e and Colum bus. Connect with evening trains at Chatta- hoochce Sundays going*flown and Tuesdays coming up. river, fog, Ac., permitting. The local rate.-ui freight and pa-sage to u!l points on the Cliattahoocnee and Apalachicola rivers will be I as follows—on account of low water : • Flour pei barrel 20 cents I Other freights in proportion. Rates and schedule subject to change without notice. Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola $6 00. Other point.- in proportion. Through tickets sold , b; tin.'? line to .'savannah, Jacksonville and all points in Ea«t Florida. shipper-will pieu.se have their freight at boat by »:•>*» m on clay of leaving, as none will be re- It. • New York, August 2.—Rosin quiet—strained . 98cftr$ 1 023^. Turpentine firm—34‘jC. Savannah, August 2—Turpentine quiet —32' . c; I sales 00 barrels. Kosin quiet—15; safes j 00 barrels. Charleston, August 2.—Turpentine firm—31c bid. Rosin steady—good strained 85c. Wilmington. August 2— 1 Turpentine fir in— 3134c. 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. August 2.—Cotton 3eed oil steady and firm —prime crude, delivered, 24 THE BESI SWIVEL PLOW IN USE. Equally good on I»*vel land. No funnel Should ht* without one. send for free Ulus# trated Cattilouiic und Alniimnc. SYRACUSE CHILLED PLOW CO. SYRACUSE. NEW YORK niy24 w8t ■• cs the right of not landing at any p' nit when considered dangerous oy the pilot. B".it will not si ~p at any point not named in the pnblbi ,-d i»:,. d landings <'»• tshed ship pers ti>r 1 <8J. uur se J p.y. nibility for freight ceases after it has bed ■ii-chaii.ed ,u u landing when no person is there to lucere it. T. H. MOORE, Agent, Columbus, Ga. C. D. OWE No, Trafic Manager, Savanuan, Ga. tf Postponed Administrator's Sale. A FREE SAMPLE To introduce the great household remedy, GOR DON’S KING OF PAIN, into every family, I or, Toledo, Ohio. BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordina- i ry of Muscogee county, Georgia, will he sold on the first Tuesday in August next, on the corner of Broad and Tenth streets, in the city of Columbus, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest ! bidder, the following described property, to-wit: 1 One hundred and sixty-five acres of laud, more or less, lying east of the city of Columbus and known and described as part of lots 93, 95 and 96, in the Coweta Reserve of said county. Sold as the prop* I erty of E. H. Thornton. Terms cash. w w Tnni I jy3 oawlw