Newspaper Page Text
DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN: COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER •>!>, 181(1.
E STATE FAIR.
j Littlejohn and Rev. Arthur Brooks offi
ciated and read a portion ot' eke burial ser-
! vice from the ritual of the Episcopal
church. At 2 p. m. the casket was borne
: down the steps on the shoulders of four ,
An Enquirer-Sun Representative Taking undertaker's assistants and placed in tho , Governor McDaniels
MRS. STEWART'S WILL,
.Its Confetti*
rot to All Save JimIic Hilton.i.n I
Ho Won't Toll.
in the Sights to be Seen.
hearse. The funeral cortege took the
Thirty-fourth street ferry at Hunter’s
-» : Point. A special train took tho remains
n.,i tu««-i.ii i. and the friends to Garden City, where the
In lnspretlo i of A*rl,u turn lln l-TI r txhll it | OD9equie8 were held in th '' eat hedral.
I,y tho Holton Inrmori (lull—I IohmsI At It ti the : About sixty people attended the services
at the house, and about forty Avent to Gar
den City.
Ulsplny—Gonorul ((onion to Sponk on Snturilny.
(Special Correspondence Enquirer-Sun.
Macon, October 28.—Tlie attendance at
the fair on Wednesday was not large,
thereby affording a better chance to make
careful examination of tho articles on ex-
Action In the
Marietta and North Georgia Case.
'In* Moctlm: of llio Southern Urrluht Commit
tee—The lnniinurntioii of Governor I'rimilnes In
he nil Impnntnir Cereiiinny—The Cltlienn' Com-
miltee Foils to Moke n Noniiiintloii.
' Wabash road collided with a freight train i
1 two miles WjsI of hldvvardsvllle. III The |
freight train had orders to wait for the
passenger train at I'.ldwardsville, hut the
I conductor attempted to reaeli .Mitchell,
four miles beyond. The trains col-
tided on a curve. Both engines were NEW York, October 28.—How has Mrs.
wrecked. Tne baggage and express !■ Stewart disposed of her #3,000,000 marble
; cars were tales coped and several box cars p a i, u . e ? Who will get l he £2,000,ll'.Kl worth
i ditched. I lie engineers and llremen es- j of pnlutlngs and other works of art which
oaped serious injury by lumping, but the |t contains? These are the «uu-stion», he-
express messenger, Win. Ballon, was (ore n n others, that arc interesting the
crushed to death by the contents ot the I public of this city to-day. Tho Commer-
oar being thrown upon him. 9. A. Baugh- j c j (l i Advertiser says: “A surprise will
IV holoitiU 1 Indict inputs.
Mansfield, Oliio, October 2,8.—At the
soa ii .,a of (ho grand jury just, closed indict-
ments ag u.i •: , fifteen citizens of Bloom
ing Grove township, this county, for par
ticipation in a riot. Were returned. The
man, tile freight br'akeman, was seriously
injured. It was not until this evening that
the wreck was cleared a wav.
Special to Ktlquii'or-.Sun.
Atlanta, October 28.—Notice of the I — * 1 ■"
completion of the Marietta and North 1 CLEVELAND AND TH£P03 T OFFICES.
Georgia railroad and the terms under I —
which it was completed, also of the hill of
M ill Glv
(lie ('lliliur . III'
to examine other things. The display of
farm products was simply Immense. One-
third of the spacious building was occu
pied by the Holton Farmers’ club. The
headquarters of this enterprising club is in
Bibb county, .hough many of its most ac
tive and thorough-going members reside
in Monroe and Jones counties. Its role of.
membership numbers seventy-two. The
•club Avas named after the late General
Holt, who was one of the leading spirits in
Its organization. One of its most enter
prising and spirited members is Colonel
Robert E. Park, a son-in-law of General
Holt and the present owner of the fine
S lantation near Macon, which formerly
elonged to the Holt estate. Of the many
things Colonel Park has on exhibition
from that farm is a beautiful Shetland
pony, which he had raised. Standing hi
the stall constructed inside the hall out of
rustic poles, neatly notched together, and
having a roof made of oats ill the sheaf, it
presented a picturesque and pleasing pic
ture.
Another interesting picture in this ex
hibit was a tasty cottage built out, of bales
•of hay, each bale being composed of a dif
ferent kind of forage crop, and the inside
neighborhood
husbands and friends of the women took
the matter into their own (lands, and,
masking themselves, went to Dolph's
house, and, taking him to the woods, first
strung him up by the neck, and then ad
ministered n dose of tar and feathers.
Dolph immediately after began a civil
suit agaiust the thirteen, who were indicted
for *20,000. The names are ns follows:
Thomas J. McBride, Albert Crosier, O. 1).
Baker, L. J. liana, Ed R. I^'barger, Robt.
Cleland, Martin Zeigler, Samuel Arm
strong, Arthur Ferrell, NVehb Crevellng,
Rufus Stover, Knight Lamar and E. A.
Baker. All pleaded not guilty before Judge
May, and gave bond of *200 for their ap
pearance. Knight Lamar has lied, and
could not be found.
GOOD WORD FOR THE BULGARIANS.
Tluir l.ovo fur Iti'iiulilinui Institutions—llovv
Tlioj- Framed n Const 11 n t ion (lint Would Throw
Olf ()|iiirossion.
respond
lug Governor McDaniel Issued an order
which declares that
Washington, October 2S.~“The com
missions of between 1100 and 400 presi
dential postmasters will expire between
December 1 anil March 4 next,” said an olH-
Whereas, The railroad lies completed I eial in I he post oiltffe department to-day,
its contract within the time prescribed by l “anil it is quite unlikely that the president
the resolution; and, ! will make many changes before the moot-
“Whoreas. The said resolutions of I ing of congress. There will at least bo no
the general assembly authorize and | disturbance of men whose commissions
direct the governor to surrender to will expire unless it • 1h demanded by tho
said railroad company all of the bonds of I necessities of the ease. The •aggregate of
said railroad company now held by the ad interim appointments by suspension of ; voltaic licit with Electric (suspensory Ap-
state: discharging the mortgage held by predecessors will hardly reach 100 during piianoes, for tho spoedv relief and perina-
the state, and taking from said railroad the present recess, and that fact illustrates „ en t curu „f Nervous Debility. lossofVital-
company a lull mid complete release for | as well ns any the president’s policy in ity and Manhood, and nil kindred troubles,
all claims of said railroad company against : these cases. After the war of last winter j ,(Iso for many other diseases. Complete
the state, both equitable ami otherwise, j with the senate, the president and post- restoration to'health, vigor and manhood
master-general will do all within reason to ; guaranteed. No risk is incurred Illus-
lrobubiy be in store for the public when
Mrs. Stewart’s will is opened the I:i3t of
the weak. Her closest friends, with the
exception of Judge Hilton, claim to be ig
norant of its contents. <)ne 1 htng appears
corlain, the marble house where lie died
will never again be used as a dwelling.
Many well-informed persons have sup
posed that it would he given by Mrs. Stew
art to the Union club, ns Mr. Stewart had
from time to time hinted that to be his ul
timate design for t he place. But to-day it
was alleged that Mrs, Stewart had decided
years ago to give tho pluco to Judge Hil
ton, ana have it opened ns an uptown dry
goods shop.”
signified its re;
whenever said bonds are surrendered to
it and the said mortgage is discharged, it
is ordered by the governor that the said,
the Marietta and North Georgia Railroad
Company, is entitled under the resolutions
of the general assembly aforesaid, to have
all of the bonds of said company now held
by the state surrendered to it and tho
_ mortgage held by tho state discharged,
Cleveland, O., October 28.—Rev. W.\. and so soon ns the restraining order
W. Davis, the most scholurly and promi- ! heretofore granted by the Hon.
nent young minister of Cleveland, was j, c. Fain, judge of the superior
thirteen years ago a professor in Roberts j courts of the Cherokee circuit,
college, Constantinople. Speaking of the ; w hich restrains the state treasurer from
eastern question Mr. Davis said that Rob- j surrendering said bonds to said company
erts college cut more of a figure in the | n „d said compuny from receiving the sain
“Whereas, Said railroad company has ( prevent any further complications, and
.'adiuess to execute said release the eases sent to the senate next winter
•of this unique cottage was stored with dif
ferent kinds of domestic wines, which your eastern question than most people imiig- • until a hearing is had before him on a bill
correspondent was urgently besought to ’ llle - “We had Greek, Armenian and other filed by James P. Harrison, praying an in- j
sample. He pronounced it gilt-edge in students, hut tnfiy did not usually complete junction, etr., is revoked and the iujunc-i
every respect and such as would do credit tdieir college course. There were also ; n on prayed for refused, it Is ordered that
to any wine-growing district of France or I among the students a number ot young all of said bonds tie surrendered to said I
California, ill this exhibit we noticed the | Bulgarians, who had come 2001 miles on j company and said mortgage discharged,
Ozier willow, from the willow farm of Mr. toot to attend the school. They were the said company contemporaneously I
J. C. Plant, in all its stages from the branch ve,, y P°or. I don l know how they j therewith executing a full ami complete re- J
just clipped to the neat, tasty and useful managed to support themselves, but they ; lease of all claims of said company against i
basket, as' they hung in graceful iestoons | Pjuekily struggled along until they gradu- J the state, both equitable and otherwise, on ’
upon the inner wall of tie great building, “ted. I learned that these poor Bulgaria! -
Our guide told us that Mr. Plant utilized
every part of the willow, even to the bark
which was stripped from t he branches, ! the fire of liberty in their hea
was shipped north and there | hundred jmars of Turkish oppress
and which
converted into a quinine. Mr. Plant
himself the inventor of the machine by
account of the loss of convicts, the post
ponement of the surrender of said bonds
and the discharge of said mortgage being
made, because of the action aforesaid of
his honor. Judge Fain, and as a proper
mark of respect On the part of the execu
tive to a co-ordinate bench of the state gov-
ated.
coming from their poor mountain horn
in the most teiTibly oppressed countrios
hearts. Five
ession had
not quenched the hope of freedom in the
resolute Bulgarians. I soon learned that
which the bark is so neatly and deftly i these students were united in a very .secret eminent.
stripped from the stem. | organization. Although they were in the
In this exhibit were ears of corn which capital ot their conquerors, I learned that CouM Xt»f Agree.
the young men had communication, very Atlanta. October 28.-The joint com-
seeretly of course, with the Russian gov- milte e of fifty, appointed by the citizens’
eminent. They were much interested | mee(ing Tuesday night, met at 3:80 o’clock
in the study ot the Amen- this afternoon in the city court room,
can constitution, and I organized among j udge w , B . Hammond was elected chair
man and Mr. A. C. King secretary. Cap
tain Harry Jackson was nominated for
will nil be guarded as far as reasons for sus
pension go.
“In every ease where suspensions have
been made since congress adjourned good
reasons other than political have been
found for the removal of the present post
master, and these will be furnished to the
sonute when the nomination ib sent in. It
is true that many of the postmasters sus
pended have been good men with ability
and in every way trustworthy, but they
have many times had bud or shiftless
clerks, and, of course, a Dostm.ester must
be held responsible for his subordinates.
It is true in many eases postmasters are
duped by their subordinates, but the post
master-general. holds that a postmaster
who cannot keep tr n.*k of the cut ire busi
ness of his cilice docs not deserve to hold
his position.
“I think it is not unlikely that all post
masters w ill be held to stricter account
ability under the present administration
than over heretofore, and where there are.
bad business met hods cm ployed or allowed
I don’t think that mercy will bo shown
even to nil appointee of the present admin
istration. No suspensions are being made
for purely political reasons.”
trated pamphlet, with full information,
terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Vol
taic licit Co., Marshall, Mich,
deel7 Until ,sat'H(!&\vly
n A 1514 KTN IIY TK!aKU It A I» El.
I’iiiiincinl.
London, October 2S -4 p. m.—Consols—money
UK) 15-16, account 101.
NKW YORK MONEY MARKET.
Nenv York, October 28.—Noon—Stocks active
and heavy. Money quid, at 5. Exchange - long
ut .51.HO' i, Hhrrt at fl.Hli.i $4.84'.,. .State j
bonds dull and steady. Government bonds a
steady.
New York, October
Money « 6 per cent .
new four "per cents Iza'.j; tnroe per cents u
bid. State bonds dull:
SUn-TIlKA8URY DAI.A NVF.S
Gold iu the Wuli-Tmisury f 126,071,000: ourrei
$22,710,000.
) New York,
closing quotuU
! Ala class A 2 l«
do class l? fis
Ga o’s
! (la 8’s moHgiii
N
mg ■
October 28. -The folio
inis of the stock exchange:
i 5.... 10V .. C A N
1 OS iN. O. Pac. tstfi...
N. v. (lent ral...
te.... 1111 1 .. Norfolk A '.V’.i pre
1*22”:; Nol i hern i'achie.
Mr. J. R. Sasett, of Hancock county,oalled
the floiir corn, and said that he had
baked Jightbread and biscuit from tho
flour of it which could not be distin
guished by taste or otherwise from the
finest of flour. The ears were small amt
the grains of snowy whiteness and soft,
and when pounded or mashed up bore
every resemblance to the flour from wheat.
He said the corn was very prolific and
could be grown in sections where wheat
would not thrive. He had none to sell.
The president of this club is Robert A.
Nisbet. This exhibit was under the super
vision of Mr. Edgar A. Ross and his excel
lent lady, to whose unremitting exertions,
taste and tact is due their fine arrange
ment in the display.
The counties of Walker and Green are
•well represented in this hall. Mrs. J. W.
Bryant, of Dade county, in the extreme
northwestern portion of the state, has on
display in this hall articles of farm pro
duce, which, in variety and quality, would
do credit to any farmer in the state. All
honor to the plucky woman from Dade.
Old Talbot, glorious old county, is here
with her products and in the person of
them a class for the study of “Cushing’s
Manual,” They were continually holding
meetings, and they drafted a constitution
ior Bulgaria most liberal and wise. All
this which might have looked like boy’s
play to some was really the inception of a
groat movement which concerned and
now concerns all Europe. Among these
students were Panaretoft’, Cambourott’,
Metaiff, Bolitchoff and Stotanoff, all prom
inent names now in Bulgarian states
manship. Indeed, of the framers of the
Bulgarian constitution, and of the mem
bers of that brave country’s ministry, a
majority were graduates of Roberts
college. Finally came the Russo-Turkish
war. The young Bulgarians, trained from
boyhood to fight and endure privation, cut
no mean figure in that great war.”
Mr. Davis regretted after he had given
tho information that he had done so, fear
ing that if the knowledge of the secret
movements at Roberts College should
that illustrious son of hers, Colonel John I ^e ears of the Turks, in whose capi-
B. Gorman. What would Talbot county thc college stauds. it might embarrass
do without him ? He is the very soul and ! the promoters of the institution, but he
soirit of every enterprise, and if old ‘ 'Y us convinced that the tacts would, in
Talbot had a hundred sons like him her j the course of events, be made public any-
fame would span the very ocean. Colonel i {??,"’> and retracted nothing. Although he
John savs that the only advantage j did not say so, it is presumed that the iiid-
that Muriroe and Bibb has over Talbot j gariaus, ot whom he speaks, received sub
county in this exhibition is that they are
closer by and could more easily get their
S roducts on the spot, und It was more
andy for the ladies to help them, but if it
had been so that a dozen or two of Talbot’s
fair daughters and matronly dames could
have come to his rescue at the critical mo
ment he would have made them quake for
the result.
I must leave the description of Munroe
comity’s exhibit for a separate letter, satis
fied that I could not in this do justice to
that splendid display of products. This
■ exhibit filled fully one-third of the hall,
and was presided over by that princeliest
• of farmers, Win, O. Waaley, son of Col.
Wadley. of Central railroad fame. Suffice
it here" to say that the same pluck and vim
and energy and hard horse sense which
characterized the elder Wadley in rail
road matters is displayed by his son in
farm affairs. As an illustration of this, a
■ charming young lady whom Mr. Wadley
had been showing around through his part
•of the hall remarked to him, “why, surely
stantial aid from the Russian empire, but
not in any way signifying corruption, for
they were, he says, the soul of honor.
These students, who subsequently became
ministers and statesmen, had to work dur
ing vacation and in leisure moments to aid
them in finishing their education.
PUBLIC PRINTER BENEDICT.
Going Alieail With Serene Confidence in Spite of
It In Probable Rejection.
Washington, October 28.—Public
Printer Benedict is going ahead with a
serene confidence in the future, not
dreaming that he is almost certain to be
rejected oy the senate. Mr. Benedict’s ap
pointment was a political one. It, is well
understood that he intends to use his office
to help strengthen the administration in
New York. He has made 650 removals
since he became public printer. This, he
says, has been made necessary because bis
mayor by the prohibitionists mid Mr. J.
Tyler Cooper by the anti prohibitionists.
Six ballots resulted: Jackson 25, Cooper
25. Jackson’s name Was then withdrawn
and Judge R. T. Dorsey’s substituted.
The seventh ballot resulted: Dorsey 25,
Cooper 25. The committee then adjourned
until 7 o’clock to-morrow niglit.
UlNeuNNliig Ulrciilnr .No. 1H.
Atlanta, Ga., October 28.—There have
been a number of prominent railroad men
in Atlanta for the past few days. The
freight committee of the Southern Rail
way and Steamship Association is in ses
sion here transacting routine work and dis
cussing circular 78 of the railroad com is-
sion. Tho railroad commission is also in
session, considering circular 78. A com
mittee from the Southern Railway and
Steamship Association has appeared before
the commission, giving the views of the as
sociation on the circular The object in
view is to secure a reclassification of the
freight rates prepared in that circular.
Jdineil the Gang.
Chicago, October 28.— During the recent j
labor difficulties at the stock yards, the j
men employed by John Craig Co. kept j
at their work. Their system was ten
hours pay for eight hours work. For |
several days after the resumption of the 1
ton-hour system by other packers Hie men |
worked and there was no move by the j
firm to adopt the general system. Yester
day, however, the (irm notified the men
that it was in .ended to go hack to the tea- j
hour system, and the moil at once quit
Work aiid were paid off. Good feeling pre
vailed between Iho employers and the em- ■
ployed, and the matter will probably be
settled soon.
Will I’rnlmlily lie Iluiig.
Washington, October 28.— 1 The secre
tary of state made another effort to-day to
secure a further reprieve for R. E. Spoule,
sentenced to be hanged to-morrow at Vic
toria, B. C., for murder, but no reply has
been received, and it is presumed that the
Canadian authorities, who have postponed
the execution three times upon tile request
of the American department of state, will
not show further leniency. The American
consul at Victoria is thoroughly imbued
with the belief that Sproulo is innocent.
Which belief is shared by tho mayor and
many prominent British citizens of Vic
toria.
fie liiL-tcired..
Dei. A Lack
Hrle
Jiivst Tcnn........
Lake Shore
Mobi
M
(loprvlurroJ 82!
Pacific Mail r.::
Reading 87',
Inch. A Alleghany s
\Richmond A !>:m.. 140
I Hi b A W. I>. Ter’l 3S!
lit •,•',: Island 12:’,'
SI. Paul 94'
, do preferred
Texas Pacific
Union Pacific
, N. .1. Central
i Missouri Pacific.,..
.'Western Union...
j "Bid. t Asked,
21 1 ,
fill' „
Codon.
Liverpool. October 28.—Noon.—Ootton market
quiet, without quotable change in price; mid
dling uplands5 :)-llld, Orleans at.V H <l; sales were
s.Oils bales—lor speculation and export 500
bales.
Receipts 28.000 bales— 21.900 American.
Futures opened Irregular, at the following quo'
bilious :
October 6 7-fl4i«-5 R-Otd
October und November 4 62-64(<i.’4 OIMUd
November and December ■! 5!MLFm4 00-01 fi
December and January... 6 6!M!4d
January and February -I 60-64d
February and March 4 60-04M14 01-Old
March and April 4 (12-00 'J,4 (1L0Id
April and May .....5 l-64d
May and June 5 :i-0td
Tenders of deliveries for to-day’s clearing 00
bales of new docket and 00 bales of old docket.
2 p. M.-Sales to-day Include 6,100 bales ot
American.
Futures: October delivery. 5 5-04d buyers;
October%nd November, 1 82-Old sellers; November
and December. 4 50-84d value; December and
Janury, I 59-04(1 sellers; January and February,
•1 50-nid sellers; February and March, 4 80-04(1
value; March and April, 4 02*64d value; Apiil
" J-0-ld
Atlanta and Her lliillroiuls.
Atlanta, Ga., October 58.—Much inter
est is manifested here in the proposed line
from tlie Mississippi to the- coast, to be
known as the Atlanta, Mississippi and At
lantic railroad. Not only is there a strong , . , - - , ., .
local interest in the road felt by the people ! species ot leprosy and consequently m
ot Atlauta, but communications are re- curable. It is impossible to describe her
Gluck Wolf
Or Black Leprosy, is a disease which is, .
considered incurable, but it has yielded to and May, 0 u-fUd buyers; May and June,
the curative properties of Swift’s Specific— ! sellers. Futures(|uiet. , , .
now known all over the world as S S. S. I 5df g£.d ortt“my l r^Bd, ordin^' "
Mrs. llailey, ol West Bomorville, Mass., , fff)0 3 ToX iw mldcUlngs 6 7-l6d,ToxaHft ft-iud. low
near B stun, was attacked several years . mujaiin^ a 3-iod, good ordinary 4 ; :,d, ordi
Lard—October
November 5 H2 l /j 6 75 5 82‘<j
December 5 87 U 6 Ho 5 H7!.£
January 6 (X) 5 92!£ 6 00
Short ribs—October 6 50 6 37‘-.j 6 45
St. Louts. October 28.—Flour quiet and steady—
choice #3 25(ii :i to, family $2 55^2 70. Provisions
Active and irregular: Mess pork higher—
$0 37L,; lard stronger—$5 HO ; bulk meats »
a trifle easier—boxed lots, long clear sides
$6 25, short rib sides $6 35. short clear sides .50;
bacon weak long clear sides >7 00'«7 10, short
rib side sides $(> 1)5 »7 03. short clear sides$7 35
oi 750; hums weak 9? u «i 11 '.*c.
New Orleans, October 28.—Rice steady, un
changed Louisianna. ordinary to good at 3%
1 /lL jc. Molasses In fair demand -Louisiana open
kettle, strictly nrime52 15;’>c: prime c; centri
fugals, good fair 203: Louisiana syrup 37ia.42c.
Louisville, October 28.— Provisions steady :
Hacon shoulders nominal, clear ribs: |7 50,
clear sides $8 00. Bulk meats — clear rib sides
nominal, clear sides | ; mess pork $10 00. Lard. •
-choice leaf $8 00; hams, sugar-cured, 11'^® 12c.
Cincinnati, October 27—Flour, market firmer—
family $3 U0'fi-3 50. Pork firm—$9 62?-g. Lard
scarce and Ann -$5 75. Hulk meats ecarce and
linn—short rib sides $7 00. Bacon stronger—
short rib sides $7 651 :j, short clear sides |7 DO.
Wrain.
Chicago, October 28.-— Cash prices were as
follows: Wheat,No. 2 red,71‘.«o. Corn35 7 -^86h(0.
Oats 26c.
Futures ranged und closed ut following prices:
Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Wheat—October 73' H c. 72 ;, tJ c. 73‘«c.
November 74 1 *c. "J'jC. 73#c.
December..'.... 76’.,c. 75,’,e. 75,‘- u c.
January 76'„c. 7bc. 76'/«c.
May 82' h c. 82c. 82 : V^c.
Corn — October 36 ! hC. 34 r H c. 36' 4 c.
November 38 l .c. 35”^c. 3d%o,
December. 3u‘ 4 o. 36' u c. 37 /^c.
Jan u an* 38'. .c. 36 : „c. 38f 4 c.
May 43* ^c. 41>,c. 42’Uc.
Oats —October 25’hO. 25* oC. 26^c.
November 26’ ,c. 26c. 26c.
December 25 l ,c. 27c. 27 l ^0.
May 31' 4 c. 30 t w c. 31 *40.
8t. fjouis, October 28.—Wheat closed firmer
and ' H '« 1 |C higher after a weak opening-No. 2
red, cash 75* ,c, November 75(^75 1 u c, December
7»>77' v c. Corn active and very strong—No.
2 mixed, cash 33' November 3j 1 1 a c, Decem
ber 31 1 , "81 ,e. Oats firm—No. i. mixed, caah2flc,
November 28*.,c bid.
Louisville,October 28.—Grain quiet: Wheat,
No. 2 red 78c; corn, No. 2 white 33;^o; oats, new
No. 2 mixed 27! a c.
Cincinnati, October 23. —Wheat stronger—
No. 2rod 77'..c. Corn firm -No. 2 mixed 37‘£c.
Oats easy—No. 2 mixed 27* ,c.
Snuar hiuI (offer.
New Your, October28.—Coffee, fair Rio quiet—
12'„o. sugar dull c i ! h d l'. 2 c; refined dull,
unchanged extra (J l'V'M'.jC, white extra (J
6'.pa.7 !-16o, yellow 4" »-,e, .iff A 5 11-16(^5540;
cut and mould 6c; standard A 5\.,c, confeo-
tloners .V 6c, out loaf and crushed 6 A-l6e, pow
dered G.V'iG’jjO. granulated sugar 5, ! .j".u5 l:i-l6o,
cubes (P ,.110 5-iOc.
New Ohleanh, La , October 28. -Coffee strong
and higuer Rio lo', <t 13’ ,<-. .Sugar <(uict and
weak -^.ouiriiamv up u k».itle, fair to fully fair
4‘jc; good ciaunu'ii to good fair 1 ceu-
t ruugaiM. off white 5’ 8 u:7’ N c. prime yellow clari
fied 5 1 n'» 5 1 a c.
Chicauo, October 28.—Sugar -standard A
; 5' h c.
t 13nci nn ati, October 28. Sugar quiet—New Or*
I leans 4(i/t5’ i c.
Etnsin uitil 1 11 rpo 1111 ne.
New Yoke, October 28.—Rosin dull- .strained
$1 00T' 1 1 07) .j. Turpentine steady-3H«'.38* . 2 c.
.Savannah, October 28.— Turpentine quiet-
34':/; sales 00 barrels. Rosin firm—good strained
90c (05; saleb 00 barrels.
Wilminuton, October 28.—Turpentine firm—
31) .,c. Rosin firm- strained 77) y c; good32)^c. Tar
linn—$1 40; crude turpentine'firm—hards |1 00,
yellow dip $1 00, virgin uo.
Chaulkston, October 28.—Turpentine dull—
3l)vjc. Rosin firm -good strained 80c.
Wool AUu It ideti.
New York, October 28. -Hides steady—New
Orleans selected, 45 and 60 pounds, 9)^(g>10c;
Texas selected, 50 and 60 pounds, 10(gH0^c.
New Yoke, October 28.—Wool firm -domestiO
fleece 80(^135c, Texas 9^25c.
Cotiou Need Oil.
New Oiileanh, La., October 28. -Ootton seed
oil products quiet — new prime crude oil
delivered 28'/a 21)u; summer yellow 30 tu37e. Cake
and meal, long ton, $19 00(0 20 00.
New York, October 28.—Cotton seed oil, 22#
26c for crude, 38(u;39c for refined.
WhlMky.
Chicago, October 28.—Whisky |1 18.
St. Louis, October 28.—Whisky firm—$1 13.
Cincinnati, October 28.—Whisky steady— fl 13.
ft'reiglitN.
New York, October 28. —Freights to Liverpool
firm—cotton per steamer ll-64d; wheat per
steamer 4 1 /i.
a^o with this hideous black eruption, and
WU8 treated by the best medical talent,
who could only say that the disease was a
ot Atlanta, but communications are re- j
ceived from towns and cities along the
proposed line declaring their readiness to
co-operate in the work.
The Atlanta and Hawkinsville railroad
is now regarded as an assured success. The
necessary subscriptions have been secured
and a corns of engineers have started out
to locate £he survey. The survey was be
gun at West End and from that point
trains will enter the city on the tracks of
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad, and will employ the terminal fa
cilities of that roid under a contract al
ready entered into.
The Hospital Fair.
Atlanta, October 28.—The ladies of the
several churches have united their ener
gies and influence in getting up u fair for
the benefit of the Ivy street hospital in
this city, the object being to increase its
capacity and equipments and enlarge its
. . , Umax uuiuigoB uiocw. iu jo uuuoiowwu 1 usefulness for good, it is a very commend-
two plantations and other thinpin propor- | thafc a i arge percentage of these places able work and is meeting with reasonable
tl PU* iT, he Mun ™ e count y club has erect" . -p b given to New York. The general 1 encouragement from the people.
ed buildings on the grounds "’here their i inion e at the government printing office
cooking is done and they brought ail their j Q certain of B thia that the l re are few ap- | Tl’<’ * Awm'liition.
supplies for the entne time ot the fair. ^ir. j li^ationy f rom other sources. Mr. Bene-! Atlanta, October 28.—The orgauiza-
Waaley invited a number 0 j nien to j diet has removed a number of Senator 1 tion and objects of the Atlanta Maimfac-
dine with him, ana when all Gorman’s particular friends, and he jiat- j turers’ Association have already been set
Col. Wadley. at one end ot tne 1 o e j ura py w jp make a very sharp light against forth in this correspondence. It is provin,
and Col. Livingstone at the other,, the public printer. • 1 ’ ” ’
I noticed , in tlie other scats j uic „.,i,, nwn ki n t-t«
Col. Albert Lamar, Col. Mobley, J. B.
/I; Orleans 5 5-Kid, low niiddiin^ Orleans
5 3-l6d, good ordinary Orleans 4) ,d, ordinary
Orleans 4%(1.
5:00 p. m.—October, 5 sellers; October
and November, 4 63-6*1(1 buyers; November and
December.4 66-6*1(1 buyers;December and January,*
4 60-64d value; January and February, 4 60-64a
buyers; February and March, 4 61-64d buyers;
March and April, 4 63-Bld buyers; April and May,
5 2-64d sellers; May and June, 5 4-6-ld sellers.
Futures closed steady.
New York, October 28.—Cotton market quiet;
sales 61 bales; middling uplands at »)<,c;
Orleans 9 7-16c. y
Consolidated net receipts 39,906 bales; exports
Great Britain 14,561, continent 3 555, France 5*150,
stock 598,655.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
New York, Qctober # 28—Net, receipts 00, gross
1619. Futures closed steady; sales 48,900 bales,
as follows:
October 8 94-100(^8 96-100
November 8 94-100(^*8 96-100
December 9 03-100009 04-100
January 9 10-100^9 11-100
February 9 19-100*/ 9 20-100
. March* 9 28 100(q>9 29-100
I April
sufferings. Her body from the crown of
her head to the soles of her feet was a mass
of decay, the flesh rotting oft and leaving
great cavities. Her fingers festered and
several nails dropped off at one time. Her
limbs contracted by the fearful ulceration,
and for years she did not leave her bed.
Her weight was reduced from 126 to 60
pounds, some faint idea of her condition
can be gleaned from the fact that three
pounds of Cosmo line or ointment were
used per week in dressing her sores.
Finally the physicians acknowledged their
defeat by this Black Wolf, and com
mended the sufferer to her all-wise Creator.
Her husband hearing wonderful reports
of Swift’s Specific, (S. S. S.) prevailed on
her to try it as a last resort. She began its
use under protest, but soon found that her ,
system was being relieved of the poison, as 1 April BW-UMtpO moo
the sores assumed a red and healthy color, j .jT!...V..*!i... V.*........ ’9 55-100M 57-100
*.1 1. z.i_„ j « j u 1 y.. 1 *. V.”.*....... 9 03-100149 05-100
August 9 70-100(0*9 71-100
Green &Co., in their report on cotton futures,
suy: It was a sort of a half holiday mn ket.with
no positive advantage for either side, though on
the whole the range Of cost was a trifle higher.
Frost reports from ilie .touth, with higher silver,
and a small advance on Liverpool futures were
strengthening influences, blit the absence of buy
ing orders and seemingly small short interest to
position without that support.
Soule Redd & Co
M
Stork and Hand Brokers
Gorman, Major Waddell, H. H. Jones ; J.
W. Burke, Col. Jones, of Jacksonville,
Fla., Than. Lyan, R. A. Nisbet, Col.
Northern and ji gentleman
and such a dinner as it was
of kings never feasted upon
some viands. *
The display of agricultural products
under the general supervision of Col. J. M.
Mobley, who deserves credit for the en
thusiasm which he has infused into that
department. Thursday the races opened
in good earnest. Pool selling was very
active at the Brown House Wednesday
night. In my next, I^will give some ac
count of the machinery and other interest
ing objects on exhibition.
I met General Gordon ; he has gone to»
Florida, but will speak here Saturday.
Macon, October 28.—The attendance to
day at the state fair, which opened in this
city yesterday, was very large. Nearly
10,000 people were on the fairgrounds.
The exhibits of horses, poultry and agri
cultural products were the best ever seen
in the state. The fair will continue two
weeks. • _
Rusticub.
an important factor in the progress of the
city and the development of varied indus
tries. Arrangements for the establishment
The law creating the office of public printer 1 of a glass factory, with $>50,000 capital, have
Him. StrwartN Funeral.
New York, October 28.—The funeral of
Mrs. Cornelia M. Stewart, widow oi the
late dry goods millionaire, A. T. Stewart,
took place to-day from her mansion on
Fifth avenue. No one was admitted to the
residence except relatives and friends of
the deceased. The body was placed in a
velvet covered casket, with silver trim-
mings, and rested on a floral catafalque in
the centre of the west parlor. Floral de
signs were numerous most of which were
made of smilax, ivy and roses. Fifth ave
nue and Thirty-fourth street in the imme
diate vicinity of the mansion was crowded
with peogle, and a squad of police
■kept the street clear in front of the en
trance at Thirty-fourth street. Bishop
book binding. No man has ever filled this j of the situation, and who decided ut one
place since the creation of flic office who | to locate works in Atlanta. Mr. Weyer
was not a practical printer and binder. | has been in the business all his life and
No other man can practically superintend • is perfect master of the work, lie is now
the proper transaction of the affairs of j superintendent of large glass works at
this enormous concern. Mr. Benedict lias | Brilliant, Ohio. He will return in a month
discharged men in the interest of economy, I with his family and make Atlant a his
but he hus created a new office, that of I home and begin upon tlie buildings
custodian of the building, and has appoint
ed a special friend of his to tlie place at a
salary of £1800 a year. When tlie money of
the printing office runs low it has been
customary to put men on half time, hut
not to discharge them. The reason for the ,
discharges is given by Mr. Benedict. He j tion of Governor Gordon promises to be
says he intends to put in oew men. The j an imposing ceremony, and no effort is
work of the printing office is now some- i being spared to make the day a memorable
what behind. The departments are clam- one. Special efforts are being made to
oring for work on tneir reports, and an- , have a fine military attendance and dis
less the work is better kept up it will be in play. Captain John MxtJedge
needed here. He will also bring out thirtv
or forty families of skilled workmen with
him from Ohio.
Governor Gordon’s limnminition.
Atlanta, October 2S.—The inaugura-
kept up
a muddle when congress meets.
ON THE TRACK.
Tlie Result of the Ivy City Uncos Yesterday.
Washington, October 28.—At the Ivy
City races the track was heavy, but the at
tendance good.
First, 7 furlongs; Error 1st, Big Head 2d,
Bessie 3d; time 1:461.
Second, handicap sweepstakes, 1| miles;
Ada D 1st, Bess 2d, Erebus 3d; time 2:01.
Third, selling race, 1 mile; Edgefield 1st,
Boas 2d, Jesse 3d; time l:4fif.
Fourth, handicap sweepstakes, 1 mile
and 1 furlong; Barnum 1st, Tellidoe 2d,
Percies 3d; time 2:00.
Fifth race, 5 furlongs, all ages; Gleaner
1st, Mamie Hunt2d, Hopeful 3d; time l;03j.
play. Captain John Miliedge, who has
this feature in charge, confidently expects
a flattering turn out of uniformed com
panies. Cheap rates have been secured,
and after the parade a dinner and ball will
be given the visiting military.
A Post Offlco Clerk in Trouble.
Atlanta, October 28.—Joseph It. Rapp,
chief distributing clerk in the Atlanta post
office, was arrested fo-day by Inspector
Booth upon tho charge of stealing a valu
able letter. He was carried before Com
missioner Haight, waived an examination,
and in default of £1000 bail was committed
to jail. The money taken out of tiie letter
was found in his possession.
Truliu) T(*!t*Nro|M*.
St. Louis, October 28.—This morning
the Toledo accommodation train on the
as though the blood was becoming pun
and active. Mrs. Bailey continued the S.
S. S. until last February; every sore was
healed; she discarded chair and crutches,
and was for the first time in twelve years a
well woman. Her husband, Mr. C. A.
Bailey, is in business at 17i Biackstone
street, Boston, an will take pleasure in
giving tbe details of this wonderful cure.
Send to us for Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases, mailed free.
The Swift Specific* Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta, (ia. *
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
Abort In His Gays of Vim.
were very poor. [ think it
fter tiie enforced almndon-
,ool. Mrs. Alcott had to re
sort to hard hired labor to eke out a scanty
living. Some one knowing that she had
not (net. nutritive enough for the drain of
her vitality, sent luff a plate of roast meat.
Alcott saw it as it passed, “Are you going
to eat that?” asked the vegetarian. “I
cannot starve,” said bis wife. “1 s iouldn’t
think you would wish to starve your soul.”
The wife, being an obedient disciple, tossed
the sweet smelling temptation out of tlie
window.—Liternr.y Life.
From the pastor of the Olivet Baptist
church, Philadelphia, Pa.: 1 was so trou
bled with catarrli it seriously affected my
voice. One bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm
did tlie work. My voice is fully restored.
—B. F. Liepsner. eod&w
Hr Jiiin|)ril the Substitutes.
Gossip has it that on one occasion when
delivering a local historical address near
Boston, Wendell Phillips had drilled a
corps of venerable survivors of the revolu
tion to rise when lie gave tlie euc and thus
enable him to bring in an apostrophe, like
Webster’s, with effect. But when he gave
the cue with tragic earnestness a row of
little boys started up before nis dismayed
face and piped out: “The old gentlemen
were tired, sir, anil told us to get up for
them when you wanted ’em and gave the
word.”—Boston Advertiser.
I have received great benefit from Ely’s
Cream Balm for Catarrh, 1 cannot ex
press the suffering I have endured tlie
past year from Nasal Catarrh.—C. L.
Robbins, Caraway P. O., Randolph Co.,
N. C. eod&w
over, left the
Jaininj* 3«.4 p<
•losed on the n
nt.s prices set bad
m call about steadv,
buck a«a
small
>ver last evening-
Galveston, October 28. Cotton steady; mid-
lings 8 ll-10c; net receipts 6046, gross 5016; sales
2167: stock 66,727; exports to continent 00, (Ireat
Britain 10,365.
Norfolk, October 28. -Cotton steady; mid
dlings 8 14-16c: net receipts 6191, gross 6491: sales
2131: stock 36,829; expot Is to (ireat Britain 00,
to con itient 00.
Baltimore, October 28. -Cotton dull: mid
dlings 8 15-1 lc;not receipts 0, gross 2810; sales 188,
spinners 00; stock 7419; exports to Grout Brit
ain 00, to continent 00.
Boston, October 28.—Cotton quiet; middlings
9y h c; net receipts 220, gross 751; sales 00; stock
—; exports to Great Britain 2851.
Wilmington, October 28. Cotton steady; mid
dlings h m c; net receipts 1363. gross 1350; sales
00; stock 21,819; exports to Great Britain 00.
Philadelphia, October 28 Cotton dull; mid
dlings 9 , u c; net receipts II, gross 243; sales 00;
stock 5957; exports to Great. Britain 00.
Savannah, Ga., October 28.—Cotton dull;
middlings 8^c; net receipts 7042, gross 70*12;
sales 1850; stock 126,870; exports to Great Britain
00.
New Orleans, October 28.—Cotton quiet,
steady; middlings H' h c; net receipts 12,091, grosh
12,091; sales 2000; stock 111,720; exports to Great
Britain 00, to continent 00.
Mobile, October 28.—Cotton market quiet;
middlings 8‘jc; net receipts 588, gross 591; sales
500; stock 15,233.
Memphis, October 28—Cotton easy; middlings
8 9-JGc; receipts6022; shipments 208*1; sales 0000;
stock 76,321.
Augusta, Ga., October 28.—Cctton quiet; mid
dlings 87*c; receipts 1767; shipments 00; sales
10,893; stock .
Charleston, S. C., October 28.—Cotton firm;
middlings H'.jC: net receipt* 4282, gross receipts
4282; sales 1200; stock 74.0-37; exports to Great
Britain oO, to continent 00, France 00.
Provisions.
Chicago. October 28.—Cash quotations were
us billows: Flour unchanged. Mess pork $8 97 1 -fa)
9 00. Lard $5 80. .Short rib sides, loose, $6 45,
Dry salted shoulders, boxed, ' $5 45(&5 50, short
clear sides, boxed, $0 75^6 80.
Futures opened and closed at following prices:
Highest. Lowest. Closing.
Mess Pork—October.. $ $
November 9 078 85 9 07}6
December. 9 10 8 95 9 10
January... 10 10 9 97J4 10 07}<*
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
FOR SALE.
Gen’l French’s Wynnton Residence.
Mr. H. A. Gibson’s place, 2'a miles from city.
Mr. Jos. Pou’s Wynnton place.
Six Houses in Brownevillc.
Three Houses on lower McIntosh street.
An elegant Wynnton Residence.
Other property—47000, 96250; $3700, $3000, $2100,
Shoo.
Heveral Dwelling Houses and Stores for rent.
octl7 dly
Crab Orchard
-WATER w~~SM 5
i" r rB-ais' i.rvKuT
| the KIIINKY8.
Ithk stomach
CtuK HOWl.I.H.
TTmisitiye cuhe fob
„ ifiiltn Hull Iu bulk.
Crab Orchard Water Co., Prop’rs
s. N. JONES. Manager, Louisville,
vs
DYSPEPSIA.
Constipation. «C
Sick Headache. A#
•jit-UW \Jflros* * A V RIMIN'
AGENTS;;;,
<i. 90 brat sen,
l sample free.
HRONWOV Min'
"Hur
zimmesman FR y !T EVAPORATORS
Tho beat in Ytucrim. (ireat Hurtful it* for 30 day*.
r. , */v. t/.. (/.». ii.■>. .i - -• i i.man Ohio:
. Kiiker as well m
L l»r>
s Zlu
■ M iiehlii
UKCKI.l \
u., ( in in
e!4i
id, t
D PAP’MP’QQ I Its causes, and a new
lLH r IN COO . an( j successful CUKE at
your own home, by one who was deaf
j twenty-eight years. Treated by the most
■ noted specialists without benefit. Cured himself
| in three months, und since then hundreds ot
i others. Full particulars sent cn application.
PENNYROYAL FILLS
“CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH."
Tlie Original nnd Only Genuine.
Siif" an4 always Reliable. B.-wnre of u*orthh'<>» Imitation*.
InlHP-'nsablu to LADIES. Am!. )«ur UruggUt for
•Thtim-MtorN EiiJsiUlr* ami »ak.* no other, or ft clone 4o.
(••.amps) to us for particular* in Otter bv'return mull.
NAME PAPER. ChlclietAUr fhemleal to.,
2818 MutllHuit sqtiure, l’tilludu., Pa
. _ . . . . fry where. *
ter’* EugilMTi” Pennyroyul 1*111
inployed also. A t^w vacancies In towns and cltiei
H. F. JOHNSON Sc CO., 1013 Mala St., Richmond, Va,