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DAILY ENQUIRER •‘SUN; COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2D, 18-.7.
SECRETARY FAIRCHILD’S NEW HOUSE
3k r«jK $SQ,000 for an Old St>le Washington
Mansion —Ills Antecedents.
The fict that Secretary Fairchild lias
•purchased a house, for which he has paid
«60,COO, has attracted alteutiou. I asked
an old Now York politician, who has lived
all hi3 life in Albany and who came here
With Daniel Lumont, what the financial
circumstances of the Fairchilds are. Ho
said: “The father of Mr. Fairchild, the
present secretary of the treasury, has al
ways been very well to do, us they say in
New York. I presume that he has a for
tune of two oi three hundred thousand
dollars. lie still lives, but is an old man.
Ho must be past 75. He was hero this
spring, and looked hale aud hearty. He is
a lawyer, and at one time his firm'was one
-of the most prominent in Albany, and did
a great deal of political business. Fair-
child, sr., was for many years a character
about all democratic state conventions
in New York. He had the habit of walk
ing up and down the corridors at the
hotels, with his hands behind him. looking
very mysterious and talking wise. He
would take you one side and whisper con
fidentially in your tar that he would teil
you all about the plans of Mr. Tilden for
the coming campaign. But he did not
know muchi'.bout the campaigns of Mr.
Tilden. The Gramercy Park man never
was especially fond of the senior Fairchild,
but he always had a great attachment for
young Fairchild, the present secretary,
and he did a great deal to promote his po
litical fortunes. The secretary never had
a thought for the future in a pecuniary
sense when he was young. He never had
any hard knocks with the world. Every
thing came easy to him. He went to col
lege, and his father sent him and paid the
bills. There was no hardship attaching to
bis college life. He was industrious, but
did uot have to work on the farm in tile
summer to pay his school bills, us so many
men who have made their way in New
York public life bad to do—William A.
Wheeler, for instance. And when he tin- I
ished college he was taken at ouee iuto his
father’s law firm, which was a prominent
one, and was immediately launched into
a good business. He always improved
Alls opportunities. He was a good student
and did not yield to the allurements of
wealth and luxury. He did his work well
and is a good lawyer. He is a much better
lawyer and a greater man than his father
Lewis Denies,
Boston, July 2S.—E. H. Lewis, formerly
of Maiden, and of the firm of Lewis Bros.",
shoe dealers, with branch stores in Dallas,
Tex , and Jacksonville, Fla., has returned
to t his city. He stoutly denies the truth of
the first published some days ago in a
Jacksonville paper, that ho or his mistress
has murdered his daughter Hattie during
the visit that the daughter went with her
father to Florida last winter. Lewis states
that the girl died a natural death and
that scnndalous stories concerning ids
daughter's death were set afloat by his
wife. She was unjustly jealous oi Mrs.
Cavaleen, the lady with whom he and Ids
daughter bourued. His wife, he intimated,
is of unsound mind, and he stated to-day
that his cuso was iu the hands of a lawyer,
who might possibly bring an action in the
courts against the newspapers that had
published the story of the alleged crime.
This afternoon Lewis and Mrs. Caveleon,
each acting through W. B. Gale, served
writs on the Record, Herald, Journal and
Globe setting damages against each paper
at $10,000 for the publication of the dis
patch bearing on this subjoct.
POWDERLY AND THE KNIGHTS.
II,‘ Clives Advice to Allners on Various Topics.
Master Workman Powderly was sum
moned to this end of the eoai fields yester
day to pour oil on labor's troubled waters.
For more than a year past the Knights of
Labor and the Miners and LaborersLA mal-
gamated Association have been at bitter
war with each other. Certain labor agi
tators claimed that miners could only se-
- -■ rights by forming an or-
euro their
ganizatiou of their own. On
the other hand the leaders of the
Knights of Labor put forth rhe plea that iu
numbers there was real strength, and that
if the miners ever expected to get an in
crease of wages they could only accomplish
their purpose by joining the Knights of
Labor. The two organizations solicited
membership. At first the knights suo-
j needed in capturing the bulk of the miners
and laborers, but after a while a reaction
set in and a stampede was made for the
Amalgamated Association. The two or
ganizations then got to quarreling. Mr.
Powderly was appealed to to try and effect
harmony, but in a letter to the committee
ho stated that he was working twenty
hours out of twent;
t _ „ i .vonty-four and could not pos-
was. He came to Washington as one oi sibly get to the coal regions.In the meantime
the school of Tilden’s brainy followers
among the young men of (he state, as
Jordan aud Laiuont did. Jordan, of course,
is uot as young in years and looks as the
Test, but he is young in blood aud has
energy and br’ins. But he is uot a poli
tician asLamontand Fairchild are. Ido
uot know how much money Fairchild is
worth, but I should think that he ought
to be able to live in a §50,000 house ’ ia
Washington if he wishes to; but why he
should wash to do so just now, or should
care to purchase when real estate is on the
top of the inflation wave, I don’t quite
sec. Possibly the old gentleman Fairchild,
elated with the promotion of hie son to
the great office which he holds, has
made him a present of the house,
given him as a ‘dowdier,’ as
oar of the western senators used
to say. Besides, Secretary Fairchild’s wife
comes from a wealthy family. She is a
tieioe of Horatio Seymour, and there has
always been money iu that family, and a
great deal of it. A good many curious
people will wonder why the secretary of
the treasury should just now buy a §50,000
bouse; but he can afford it beyond ques
tion. At all events Seeretary Fairchild
has bought this great house, and very dif
ferent it is from the great majority of
modern expensive houses hero. There is
nothing of the Queen Anne or giugerbred
ornamentation about it which character
izes so many of the new houses here, la
fact, the first question one would, perhaps,
ask from a cas ual glance at it is, why did
the secretary of the treasury purchase such
an old-fashioned house when there are so
TO EXTEND TO COLUMBUS.
The Moi-UlioMotY .Kccthnr »f lilt- lluriui Vlsts
mu! KHavillc ilmel.
Buena Vista, Ga., July 27.—The stock
holders of the Buena Vista and Kilavi’le
railroad held their annual meeting here to
day, for the purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year. Americus gets seven of
the thirteen directors—f. B. Harrold. W.
A. Black, M. Speer, J. W. Wreatley, R. J.
Perry, N. A. Smith. D. W. Bagloy, with
Uriah B. Harrold for president. Buena
Vista gets three directors, James M
Lowes, M. Hair and Edgar Butt. Ellaville
gets three, c. N. Oheny, W. D. Murray and
J. K. McMir huel. This gives Americus the
controlling pow :r in the road. It is uot
known what changes, if any, will be made
in the management of the road. One thing
Is assured by tin. ne v board—that is, the
extension to Columbus will be made.
A Jitu-row Escape.
Opelika, Ala,, July 27.—Miss Lula
Thornton, a young lady from Eufaula, Ala.,
visiting the family of Capta in R C. Jeter,
came near losing her lire yesterday even
ing about 1:30 o'clock o:i North Chambers
street. !3iie tv .is out horseback riding with
Mr. Joe Jeter, sou of her host. The Lee
light infantry was on practice drill, and
Mr. Jeter proposed to run over the com
pany, The pair star.ed down the -treat in
a sweeping gallop. In tile maneuver of
the company to got out of tho way, the
animal being rldcen by Miss Th .-rii'.nn be
gan to charge and threw her violently to
the ground. She was badly bruised and
somtehed about the face.but tho nuysician
save she sustain! d no fractures. Much ex
dtoment prevailed lor awhile. She .s rest
ing quiie comfort ably at this time.
Testimony in tho BoinlU’ Trial.
Chicago. July 23.—Robert Hill, of the
wholesale dry goods house of Storm &
I till, testified to-day, in tho boodle trial,
that in order to obtain trade from the
county, lie bad to present Wardens Var-
nelt. MoGarigle and Frey with about $1800
worth of merchandise year! v for their per-
souul use. A. U. Gray detailed t he mauucr
in whioh ho turned over §3000 to repre
sentatives of tho gang for giving lmu an
artesian well contract. Abbott, a coal mer-
chifnt, and Nin .-Schneider, the boiler
maker, repeated the evidence, which on
tile trial of McDonald and MiGarigle, re
sulted in conviction. Three of defendant’s
lawyers. Mills, Irigaham and Forest,
Thomas Dullard, president of the Amal- . ... - ... ...
gainaled association, made a tour of the day withdrew lroru the ca.e absolutely.
coal regions and commenced to enrol
many men under liis banner. Tho Knights
of Labor telegraphed Mr. Powderly that
something would have to be done at ouee.
Tired and worn out the general master
workman r aimed this city this evening.
He at once took a boat for Nantieoko,
where he addressed 5000 miners and labor
ers, mostly miners and laborers of the Sus
quehanna Coni company. This large body
of men are as yet unorganized, and it was
considered a blaster strike of policy for
Powderly to plaut himself in their midst.
Heretofore the miners of Nanti-
coke refused to join any labor organization,
because they worked steady the whole
year round, something unusual for miners,
and so long as they were prospering they
re! used to become members of tho Knights
of Labor, or the Amalgamated Association.
Recently, however, a grievance arose,
which agitated the men considerably. At
the last session of the legislature, a bill
was passed compelling coal operators to
pay their employes every two weeks. The
large companies refused to comply with
the law, and it remains a dead letter,
Two weeks ago notices were sent to all
the loeai assemblies of the Knights of La
bor in Lackawanna and Luzerne counties
requesting them to send delegates to a
convention to meet at Nantieoko on July
2S, in order that soma action might : e
taken on the refusal of the companies to
comply with the law. l’he convention
was e'.ule>1 to order this morning, 121 dt-le-
ing present. tVbeu Mr. Powderly
many of the newer and handsomer ones mitered tho room he was received with
that he could buy? The house not an 1 ouecn.iLt, iva'.'in:! of handkerchiefs,
old house; on the contrary, it i.- a now and j ami swinging of hats Mr. Powderly, in a
-expensive house, although it looks ns old brief addros-, said:
in its style of architecture as that com* ‘ lb nHomou: This is n momentous hour
Portable old house of Judge Wylie, j for tho l.umi cause in tnis country. You
of the district judiciary, retired, are a.-w luhlu ! here to-day to deliberate on
which has been built aoout the j two imp irmut queitiotM, viz.: Snail the
vessrvation that is r.ow knowu as the | working people of the coal regions unite
Thoma-s Circle probably forty years. It is j f or . c.v.i protection and shiiii tae laws
oil in the style of its architecture, and it is j ,, r . ......mnuon wea-tn ha obeyed ? A co
('M'MVT in:AH IT THi’.WKB.
Au interesting letter from Mr. John W.
Weeks, superintendent of DeKalb Pauper
Home:
From a feeling of gratitude and a desire
to benefit others, I voluntarily make this
statement. J have grunt reason to lie
thankful I hut 1 ever heard < f B. 13. B., as I
know what, a blessing it lias been to me.
1 have suffered with Bronchial Catarrh for
a number of years. Six months ago I was
taken with a severe pain m right ear,
which in a few days began to discharge
matter, with terrible and almost unbeara
ble palpitation and all sort? of noises iu my
head. In ten day? after tho commence
ment of discharge and pain in my ear I be
gan to grow- deaf and six weeks t was so
deaf that 1 could not hear it thunder.
1 was then compelled to use a < olive-:-:-,a-
tion tube, ami it was often that 1 could
not hear with tho tube. 1 then com
menced taking 13. B. B. and the running
of my oar ceased in five weeks, and can
now hear without the tube. My general
health Inis improved, palpitation ceased,
and feci nko a new being, aud appreciate
the benefit I have received from J,. il, B.
(made in Atlanta, Ga. with gratitude to
God and thankIViness to the proprietors
for such a medicine, i cheerfully "recom
mend it. to all who 'ire afflicted wit i deaf
ness and catarrh. Try it; pei.nvi .-j in its
use and you will bo convinced of Ls value.
J 1HN W. WEEK 1,
Hup’t I >. Knio Pauper Home.
Decatur, Ga., -nay . , 1SS?.
WAHKETM 13Y TEUtiRAfH.
t-'tuiiuc-.al.
-• l-.v veau MONKV V \UKT-'T.
civ Vohk. lulv 28—Noon.— Slock market
■: iu:d steady. Mocey easy -.-.I I- s per cent.
I tchatupi—long at uSJMj G.83. sa-..-c yl.M’.. i
l.-t t . Slue bonds dull, steady. Government
bonds dull, steady.
Xv.-.v Youx, July 28.—Exchange dull and
sic-ndy.nt s-.MLii l.s(v v . Money easy, aid? . ,
clo-iry . IVrod ac 1 per cent. Government binds
dull ind steady: new 1 per cent, bonds IZ7' 4 ;
in. :-cv corns -Htate bonds dull, steady.
SUH-TllKASURY BALANOXW.
r-.-ld in the bub-Treasury ^124,098,000: ciurrenci
fl2.788.000.
STOCK MARKE.T.
Null- Yomt. July 28—The ful’owinit were the
closing quolatlonuol iho stock L-rcllK. ze.
AH. ’ass A l to S... 100 N. O. Pac. ;-ta 81
.'a *— 1. -s ;1 Ss ilZ i Y. Central 1,'S
-is'- 1 mortgage... ?,1CS Norfolk AW’t mo.. 4‘J* i
X ( '<; •! 121 ibrortla i’.i Pa.-llic... Si
.- C3).-j don:efurred .ta.,
0 c ,-- 15" . ,vn 105 I’acinc Mali III 1 .
’i'-.i. .etilem’t8* 70 Reading
Vbgii.’u c ' is lii-jl A .'.r.eyUsny 3
Vlry-ni" consols... sit 'TticUtnoud A- Dan 150
Clu-a; ke & Ohio 8 ,Iltci. A if. P. -■ WI-;
Obi ..- ■ v N. ,V 1HH Rook Island 128 ..
uo jircferred 140 at Paul 81
& i,.. a 131 tie preferred... . lifl
30'.; Texas I’jeiflt: 2s'-. ;
1" . u. 12 l -j Tennt'i at a lion... 33
■ Hhore os i, Union Pad 3c M 7 4
61‘-5 S. J. Cent ' “
C2mln.
Chicac.o, July *28.- Cash quotations were ih fo
low.-: Wheat, No. 2 spring, flavin 60 v; No
snriiiK, CSt08».c; No. 2 red, 71'.e. Corn, No
39’ < . Ojitj., No. 2, 213oC.
Futtl
rts ranged a/
li dosed at
Opening.
following pricei:
Highest, losina.
J uly
69
69*
««; ic
August
... 89c.
eoJ h c.
Wept emner.
... 70%o.
October
... ——c.
July
. 37*40.
SHfi^C,
■38* „C
v igua .
... 37* ri c.
MUC.
8< pit mb< r
.. 38*. Ji.
39 Jc.
38c
October ....
c
Ju
IMV.
24^C
August
... 24’VpC,
September.
... 25 h c.
C.
e
Le
Julv
-Wheat market closed
red cash
Sept ember
cash s' ,o:
closed at
,o; July
i ;.\eii fi
Meiv.phis & Char..
>1
C & N
•Bid.
tic 100
ion.... 7 4V,
rtp(.,u„ July 2H-12:80 r. m--Cotton market
steady uml In lair demand; iniddling uplands
at t * c5a1; Orleans 5 9-10 i; sales 10,000 bales- toi
•jpeoulm pud exports 1000 bales.
■ o :• 900 Am
Pmurts opened (juiet, at the t'olinwIi.R quo*
tatio n:
Ju'.y and August ...5 84-fikl
Ai - aud September •’> 33-Otd
Stvu*i»f.,fcr imi Ocli* .f.-r 5 21-Old
Oeiobtr jud November fi Vi- liti^.i l3-64d
Not ■ ‘r and 11 member —
Decen her and January fi 0-0kl
6e p cemher fi 33-0 u l
Ten '.era of deliveries for to-vlay'.; clearing
00 bait, of nev; docket and 00 bales ot' ole
docket.
2 r. m.—Bales of the day Included 8,200 bale*
of American.
2 p. m Fut ures, uplands, low middling clause
at the ml lowing delivery:
July and August
Aug’ui and .September....
Sep'■.•tuber and October...
Oe'.■ !,!•’•’ November ...
November and Decemoer
December and January...
January ".ud February
Futures easy.
Cotton -Good middling upland
.Mi'! ilitur uplands
Lo .v middling uplands
< i vul ordinary uplands
Ordinary uplands
G. -it T - vis middlings
’fesas middlin';
low mi Idling
Y-
»od
ary..
.5 31-64d sellers
. fi 38-64d buyeri»
.fi 81-64d buy era
.5 19-04d sellers
,5 ll-f»4d sellers
,5 9-8 lii sutlers
.fi 8*0 Id sellers
,fi 8-0id sellers
.5 3l*84d buyers
....fi 11-lOd
....5 9*1 Od
....fi 7-1 b.l
....fi 3-1 fid
....l 18-1 fill
....fi 1110d
....fi O-llii
...fi 7-iOd
....fi 3 ltd
....1 13-J.Od
fi 11-lOd
....5 9 1 Od
...fi 7-lfid
...fi 3-10d
. 1 13-lUd
1 mi*: Uing Orleans
M lllni irlea ia
Low mid. ilittg Orleans
ordinary orle ms
4:0r •. in - Fill ire ;, uplands, low middling
clau-.:, at the following delivery:
July 6 33 6Id sellers
July it d August 5 33-vid seller?
A-;gu.,*. and tv >.tember 6 32 0-ld solici.s
itjeptember aud October 19-md value
•October and November fi 10-0-ld bn *;rt’
Noveml'e v aud December fi S-04d ’. alue
Deremhc■• Mi J uuiary fi 7-Md buyer-
Jauuury and February fi 7-ctd buyers
Sepl".nbfcr 5 32-tMd buyers
Futures closed steady.
Nkv You.?, July 23.—Cotton r.nrket cjui'd;
;Y bales: uph n A i la' < , •.•rn-HM
'!.•■'. ■ na bq
Bluddov troubb' ft
Inie-Jv had ' .'out i-
and na r, r l.a« : c >i; i
and shortnosv
• fvom Kidney and
■ ivul years. I ouve
ted 1 dguft D sea a
iblc v lin of m r
breath.
Ip K J:>
w?.k; sabs 1 ifi.hGi)
.10 3i»-t')'. If .Vi-IJi-
..it; 2MO. • iO 2.1-110
. y v. », j-109
ol«\ in another respect. It is ola in the
style of its comfort; it is not a x-ddued.
•cribbed, uoudned 1 house on an ‘18 foot lot’
rumiing to the sky. It is a wide, spacious
old school house, with threat, rooms on both
sides of the front door, high ceilings, a
iffygo conservatorv, and with no fripperies
about it. It ls large enough to be on the
corner of three streets, a geographical
'Coaructuristic which does not often ha ppen
to houses outside of W.'tshinston. It is on
tlie corner of New Hampshire avenue,
Twenty-Kooohd and O streets. This means
that, the house is located on the corner of
the right angled streets, Twenty-two and
O at the point where those streets are in-
terseeted by tho dingo ml avenue named
New Hampshire. South of the house is
one oi those small government reservations
which are the lungs and the little gems o!
Washington. North of it is the new house
which ‘Sunset’ Cox is building on the lot
just south ot the house which he sold be
fore no went as minister to Turkey.”
INDIANA’S UNCLE JO.
Senator .UcHomtld Says lie l» Out of i'olitkx, tint
Ml* Submits a MokHji) IntHvhm Nevorthciess.
Chicago, July 2b.—Ex-Senator Joseph
l£. Aloi-Jonalu, oi Indiana, was hero yester
day and was seen by a reporter. He said:
‘ X am out of polities aud am only a pri
vate iu the ranks. This is an
ofl* year in politics in our
slate. You see, we have adopted a
biennial election law and uxve aosomtely
one in which we have no politics what
ever. About the outlook for 1S88, I think
tho majority of the democratic editors of
the state favor President Cleveland’s r<-
nomuiation. He has made a good record
during his administration. He is thor
oughly conscientious, and 1 nou’t think he
has done a thing to curry favor with the
public. He does vvhat he thiuks right, let
idle consequences be what they may.
“About tnose fligs? There was a mis*
understanding. I don’t believe the presi
dent ever gave the nmtter a thought until
the question was raised, and then be
quickly rectified it. He will undoubtedly
be nominated. There can bo no split in
the party this time. As for the lari ft, the
Ohio resolutions meet my ideas pretty
well. Every one knows that there is
too heavy a surplus in the treasury, and
it is increasing. I believe the internal
revenue system is nearly right. I would
reduce the tax on tobacco,but would main
tain the tax on liquors, i’ne internal rev
enue must, be toe basis oi our reform
policy, and from this our country must re
ceive its supplies. The customs duties
should betaken oft* the necessities oi life
and what Is called raw material. Every
thing that enters into the manufacture oi
u jeessary article* should be free. Luxuries
should remain on the list. J am not a de
structive free trader. I would not touch
< he iron schedule at present. '• he Morrison
bill tUzit was reported tuvorably by the
ways ami means committee was a good
one and would have come very close to
my idea. I think it a lair bill. I thim*
this country is destined to be one of the
greatest manufacturing centers In the
world, and for that reason I would not in
terfere with the protection on manufac
turers at present. I believe the coal should
be free to enter. The g.*e«it question of
the day is cheap fuel, and the governn.cn
should do what it can to solve it. F he re is
ho reason why the United States shoul
hot compete with the rest oi the world.
pav ilion enjoying certain privileges should
lot; the last subject to ruioe its hand ugain t
tho majesty or the law. What cjrportion
dare do this? None, I hope. Would it
..•t be setting a terrible exam
ple? Would it not breed An*
arch is to? Are the coal operators
-.<} inis valley blind to the handwriting on
L'ic waii? I hope not; J believe uot.
any rate, act conscientiously in t nis mat
ter. Appeal to public opinion, and then
you v. ill haves the monopolies within your
grasp. It will not only be a benefit to the
employer to pay every two weeks, but it
. be a boon for t ue baker, the butcher
a.. u - candlestick maker. There will bo
I*.*. lit and more ready cash iu the coal
r« -'ions, and t bis is what our people want.
, • •<».i vuiion continued in session : ! i
fi: *. a.\d did not adjourn until 10 o’clock to
night. Mr. Powderly took pare iu nearty
all of the debates, and tbc heat of the room
was ;>o stifling that ho had to remove bis
coilnr. The convention will pass strong
’ caoluciorjfi ciemauding that the two weeks’
pay bill be enforced. In hia address lust
to 1 ling Mr. Powderly redd among other
tiling:
Lot no man in t hi s vast multitude raise
11j•. voice and say lie has no interest in the
Libor qutsUon of the day. He has an in-
( lest, and that interest is to protect his
.•biidron from want, starvation and tne
uoorhou.se. The co; porations of this coun-
tryhnveno license to impose upon the
laboring (.asst-s, and woo be to them if
they override the laws of tho land. By
their tyrannic il acts of the past toey have
caused misery, woe and bloodshed.”
Speaking v>f the emigration question, the
speaker said : “I know the great 'iin.joriiy
,f you first fi;*w the light on the other side
of the Atlantic, but the f.nu- has now come
vh. u 7ve rnu^t cheek 1 ’ • e fide of emigra-
i this countr Fallin to do this,
there wid be- nothing for American work
ingmen but squalor and povertv.” (
\ (Iri'Kt ( nr-iiirit' } in India.
The Paris correspondent of the Standard
.slates fcr.-day that a u tter hn-. been receiver!
frgmDhulc^p Singh, in which he states
that he has had uu interview with the
Sheik Djemal Ediin at Moscow. The
i r n ’ ! mat U t di k iaa »d was the situa-
tio i in Central Asia and the means of in
juring the British authority in India am.'.
AfghoirHau. Dlemal Edain reported that
me secret conspiracy he inaugurated sone
time ago against Englnnii in Afghanistan
and India was assuming large pionorti n.s,
and that a general eonfl8gr.ition would be
fjure to ensue in the near future. Djemal
Ed din, during his stay m Paris some short
time ago, had several interviews with two
iu-tubers of the American council of the
Ionian brotherhood, who were then on a
visit to the French capital. The result of
these interviews was, it seems, a promise
made by the fenians that a few hundred
Ii‘:bu \ rienn officers should, whenever
che sln.ik might re<iuire their services, i)e
desoatchod via Ru*..-ia to the Afghan iron
tjn r “[ have the above,” adds the Stand
ard correspondent, “from an Irish source
which has hitherto proved fairly trust
worthy.”—Cork Examiner.
Bnke H'*r Klsdit Arm.
(JPEUKA, Ala., July 27.—Miss Mattie Iaj
Seuer, daughter of Mr. B. P. Sueur, resid
in'’' on the corner of Clay and \S a^hinguon
streets tall fro u the back gallery of her
home last night, and broke her right arm
Uud b- low the elbow. Tae fall was a d.st-
iinee of eight leet. She was otherw.se
injured but uot s.riously.
hx:l poisoueci my blood also. 1 se»
and am using B. B. 3. 'Botanic limed
Balm , and nods ii acts powerfully and
quickly, i • :i 1 am deligc tori with its •„.
I n:vJ pv- viousty i..: du ouantity of varie-u-.
advertised re me* lies, aud several eminent
p'.yficia'iM also waited on rue-, but il. B.
f-tauds at the top.
JOI N H. MA R . v.
Rock Creek, Ala., May -i, 18S6.
All who desire Aid information about, the
cause and cure of Blood Poisons, rioi t ula
:i: -A Scrofulous Swellings; Ulcers, res,
Rheumatism, Xidr.t • Complaints, Catarrh,
etc., can secure by mail. free, a copy ©four
12-page Illustrated Bo Ai of Wonders, fi ! ■ -i
with the most wonderful and strirtlin
proof ever before known.
Address BLOOD BALM CO.,
su&'.v 1m Atlanta, Oa.
Oft irvi.j'x-r
Fehvuac,’ .
[arch
lulet dliu
U 39-100 "
.Tidy 28 - tY.i'.oil
1 f-xpo
'd-'-h
udy;
ftti’ain jj expoitFi to Kra.'H’o 00,
cor.tincii' OA.
Sion8 i] k v.i.. Ju s ott >n -
itj- N-i
8; steck 25M’ esportB to Great. Brim
t- co'vtiiV'C*. 00.
B.«.vt!U.Mil. July 28 - • tfim
nom’l; tuiddlimi
0 J. j *i. •
OijOr
Hre&t Britain 00, to coui - i i 0d, to France
Lemon ::ii\!r.
A M J-ASANT T.EMON DRIVE.
Lemon Elixir is preoared from tho fresh
juice of Lemons, combined with otfler
vegetable liver tonics, cathartic, aromatic
stimulants, and blood purifiers.
Fifty cents and one dollar per bottle.
Sold by druggists generally.
Pro oared by H. Ivloziey, M. D., Atlanta.
On.
For billlousnosB and constipation takv
L.emon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach take
Lemon Elixir.
For s : ck and nervous headaches take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleep to: suesa and. nervousness tv k.
Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite aud debility take
Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, malaria p.nd chills take
Lemon Elixir.
Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of
the above named diseases, all of which
arise from a torpid or diseased liver.
EiI if >riul,
I hav'- tried Dr. Mozlcy’s Lemon Elixir,
and find u all that it is renroa"? ted to !;•.-.
T. P. lari LEFIEU),
Jessup, Ga., Sentinel.
From the Galveston Christian Advocute.
Dr. Mo/ley’s Lemon Elixir has dest i M vd-
lv gained » wide reputation in the malarial
districts of Texas, and has proved a hiv
ing it) many housohoids in the State.
jelOsedt
WH.IJA.1P *v
I mlrrtHiiFrs ittul 3 «ui(>rtil Director*.
CHEAP COFFINS.
We are prepared to sc : CofTnF ot every ri«-
scription and size as cheep asanyhousv in th»*
state. You have tub’ tt. --ii aud be convinced.
caskets! caskets!
Our stock of Caskets arc second to none, cither
in variety or beauty. Gloss White, Rosewood,
Walnut, Bronze and Metalicsof a!! kinds.
liK.VRME AND CARRIAGES
At lowest rates. Stylish, gentle Horses, f.io
Carriages aud Hearse, and bc-,t of Drivers. No
balky teams.
BRICK WORK.
This branch of our bus 1 ness G done by the bt>*.
mason that is in Columbus, but always ha 1 mr j
personal supervision. Those having relativ
brought from a distance for burial in ColunUn
would do well to confer with us Orders by tv
pecially solicited, and shall have proinp'.
BovVon. J uly 28 - vol-K.ii n.uikel • v.oly, n. d-
■ -i. . . ; ’.’.k « if.:
“tocb —: exports to Gr*.at Bri.aixi 0 ■
V/itMlK .• ■ on. July 2->. C. it uu m» rirM o>n final,
middlings ig : .,c; nv. receipts n. a -..'-a
it): iiocn fil-7: • Iv . at 00:
France 00, to continent 0J
Phila.v, r .uri-A. .fiily - .' 1 !.- «' lUcady: mid-
• '.lings 10’:«'•; net rev ipr 2\i>, sales Of-.
15,5'JO. e’-.port.. to U-*ec« BriL.in -, coatl-
uc-12) no.
market quiet:
\ July 28
ut 9:<o;
sale-. C: ,-1i
jntlner.t 00, to Franc*-
N*r,v Orica:!-; La.. July 28.- m market
ga at • i i 7.
7: -jj m- ! E 0, :-:too, -G,3d2: czpvr , t<
Great Bn’mn 00, co eoa neru 00, Id France
00.
MortcE. Ala., July 23.-— Cotton n.vvket nora’l;
middlmks 3 /• i •: -;e: receipts ) gr«-.s f !;
sales 00i su.k.k 82-!: exports to Great Brltaii.
00.
UiMi'ins, July 2*.. Gorier; Market dull;
lt.'iIdlings at 10c; not receipts 7; shipments
5d; uiJes (0, spinners 00; s'oek 0613.
AuovdTA. Ga., Julj 'is -‘ >f " dull, nonfimil;
middling* 10%a; »u* <• ptn 25: ■.! .ipen-nt <»'); .
00; stock —.
Charxebtun, S. C., July 2S.-~ Co^'.oq quiet;
mid.'iUo*) a. lOfiw 'j« ■ e;pU 102; •
lower tlmn vesterd.. ., v
71 fi.c; July 70 1 ..«l70 :, Arvet
71 Lc. closed at 7«r. ( <> n ' ..<• IfigRc i
August <l c: Svptc .r . ,
35’ yC. Oats easy, but dull cnsh'iS 1 ,
27fi ; o;August c.; heptembe; J J,c
Cincinn ati, July 25. -Wheat mai
-No. i. rod 72c t orn stcadv No. i
12c Oats active and firai No. 2 mi:
jwouiHvtnLK, July 2m. - Gvuiu market uu.
Win at N... Ion, :»er- v . . No. i r *d 70.; .:.••.
— No. 2 mixed tOc, wlv.to - c; oat.- No. v o ^
30 V.
Nuglie itiid if# Klee.
Nr-a York, .liny 2k. eonee fair, iiio nomirml,
^20 00; No. 7 Rio, Jifi v «17 8fi. August j?1T 80.*n i. v ? j;
Sep tern 11 r ^18 00' l' i->; October; .
New York, July 28.-Sugar quiet- cen
trifugals h 5-1 »>• ifi ran - refining ISM8c; retba d
tend; : «i> 4 c; extra O 4 7 go; yellow - cj
off V mould A, 0 ^0 iC-lGc; cou-
fectiouers A 5 Jo-fin.-, standard A a 1 ./:; cut
loaf ami crashed t l-lt» -il'^o; powdered 'i ,e;
granu.uted 5 I5-10( • G , cubes ft 15 16(4 6c.
New Out.ea as, July 28. -Oolfee steady and i rru
—Rio cargoes, common to prime, -ji.s ;» .21 v*
New Uhreanh, July 2m.- Sugar quiet, firm-
. open kuttl id 1 r 5 ,good com
mo: i to lair i, conn non -c; Louisiaua
centrifugals, oil while -c. choice yellow clarified
6 3 16c, prime yellow clarified 6o.
OatCAGo,.July 28.—Sugar—mtard A 6\^«.
CincinN/»Ti, July 28 riagsr strong — New
Orleans
VtOKin uml Tni'iif
Ne*v York, Jub 28 *#.I., dull • Htru.ined
ool 10. Turpentine steady—31'.jc,
tfiiARLi-STCx, July 28.- Turpentine steady—
28'.Ic. Itosiu slend} good strained 00c.
savavnau, July 28. Turpentine firm 2«fitc,
sales ('0. KoF.iu firm- -si mined S10c;-- .7I CO; sales
uo barrels.
Wilmington, July 28. -Turpentine firm 28c
bid. Koe.iu dull - strained soc; good 85c
j’.ii firm ::n. 1 . • • 1 j hi: i
f 110 yellow dip $1 SO, virgin *2 00.
IJv<* stock,
Cincinnati, July 28.--Hog innrkat wob quiet—
common and ! gut jd 30 ..ft 80; packing and
butchers, f 4 DOfift 1ft.
Wiv.il .ftvnt tJIG-vN.
Nfav Yor<, July 2S—Hides I’.rm, unchangfd
wet Baited, sew Orleans
pouoris 1 L2 Ci selected 50 and 80
poundh, *0o.
Nlw Yoke, July 28. -Wool quid and steady
—domestic tleeca iu < .7c, pal ltd lfiViV. Tesa.»
0®2l)C.
teflon *111.
New Orleans. Lk., July28. Cottou need oil
dull -prime crucio 2ir iuc; summer yellow 37
Yt !il»iky.
Cuicaoo, July 23 Whialiy ifl 10.
•fix. Lorn 5 . July 28 Whisky steady- Oft.
Cincinnati. Jui.v 28 Whisky aciivi ami firm
-4105.
XG-cIgJxla.
Nfvv York, July 28. -l-'reighta to Liverpool
nil — notion, pei ’.I’.-mer, 5-328; wheat per
wm
iitiX t't.'i.iLt i.l)lLFJJS'.
COLi.EGM UK LKTTl-.R', Hi f li.VCT. and /.KT.
I ('ncHll.i at K*'. 'T.loeii : - ')"la:;p i i 1
: b brary, Reading ‘t mi! ft. 1 m., hit. r.- di. !••-
•cope, apparatu-, twi ntv «
appiiiMM »•*, •.■"!! "i uu
!*1 .*•' the .1: • • < • • > '«•' »«»• - < . 1
Iroju. i'arus ;uu! lit-iiiii, di. tinga.'iiiv J j iuni^t :i
IsiJi. s* 01. a »fi»-«rd :;ud Tt \ . .u f-
Pchocl begii.i.-i pi ember 26tb.
I a-,. 5. t*. COX.
a 3EC IEJ "W
RUDOLPH FINZER’S
OT An 1 * lj
o 1 M n L 5 U1 \ I
n f ,, 'j ? t tt!
unf!IAL
11 A A J A A
5 is
GKOKOI.% NECI RITfES.
Correct oil by John HlHoknmr, Coiaai
l)IIN, (in.
STOCK AND BOND BROKEB.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Americas. Preston and Lumpkin 1st
iiiongttge 7s, accrued interest
Atlantic and Gulf 7s 1!B it|
Augusrii and Knoxville 7 per cent.. . 109 JU
Augusbi, Ctibton and Saodersville 7
percent 1st mortgage 101 lt.f
Central con mortgage! 7h 118 114
Columbia and K-.uue 1st 0s, endorsed
CenG'.l R. H 1C5 If 6
Columbus and Western 1st mortgage
Us, endorsed by 'Jentral U. R.. JC9 SHll
Charlo; 1 e, Columbia and Augusta 1st
mortgaye 110
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta‘is
rag* i»3 S5i:i
Gaincsvile, Jc-fTerson aud Southern
1st mortgage guaranteed 115 118
Gainesville, Jefferson and f-outheru
2d mortgage 112 11 a
Goorgia Railroad 6s iuh (dlO 1 '
< Jeorgi 1 Midland and GiLi Railroad Fs o-i ^
Marietta and North Georgia 6s, 1237 .. 101 I fit
Mc.oile ami Girard 2d mortgage* en
deared by Central Railroad 102 ^1C4
Montgomery and Eufaula 1st niort-
ijuge Or. aud Centra Railroad 109 @110
Ocean .steamship 6 per cent, guaran
teed by O. R. K 105 1M
Savannah, Florida and Western fi per
••nt..
.110
111
-Mabam
South Georgin and Florida 1st, en
dorsed by stale of Georgia, 7 per
cei • 118 0119
South Georgia and Florida id, ? per
cent 112 @119
Western K. R. Aiahum- i t mortgage.
al Ruilroac 1 102 @108
il mortgage, en
dorsed 108)£@10tyf
RAILROA D 8TOC KS.
Atlanta r v u*
Atlauta and Weal Point fi per cent.
- . • l(g
tuguata and Sat uah 1 1 ., 1 2
Cenrial common UO @1'.0><
Central il. road fi per cent, t rip 100 ^Hil
Georgia 10 per* ,-m .107 ^.200
Mobile and Girard Railroad Stock... 22 (j, 28
Sent it western 7 per net t. caarauctd..l29 @186
CITY BONDS.
AtTantn fis 108 @110
Atlanta 7s 1J8
... . , 119
1! 8 - ’ • l. .111
Col diubus 7 ? 113 @114
Colunihus 5a 101 mu
...
nnab . . . • 5
STATE BONDS.
Georgia I V£s 104J^ UlCfi
• • 00 >101)9
1 1 . .. ..
Georgia 7h, 1890 ICfi @107
FACTORY STf.TL S.
Eagle nnd Pheuix, with ML, pi 1 cent
dividend ..no @115
" -12ft
bank stocks.
Cbattal ichee Nati< 1 170 9178
fi -G184
Ml! !EL
Georgia Home ltv. uratif]i- Company 155 @109
( • 1 . - | A |
FOR S.\ U;.
‘.' »Sh: ve - Cbattahoodlu e !«utiomil Bunk Stock,
f* J-* * «• nti.i 7 per cent. O* Id Itomis at lOT'u.
*' ‘ ry Stock.
Ahvba
It-
$.0 • <» • ieorgia ; I»er 1 30 year Bonds.
2 Shai»- K:u*.»- and i'heni.v ' aotory Stock
wtth .fi., i’ . ofciit emi- ittnual dividend,
rod city *•!'( umb.o 5 u:d due > rOri.
fift Mi are houlhwestei Railroad 7 per ci. ^lock.
.Ml 1»1 .N et». 44‘4v
Brokernnd Jieuler in ull e • .- -ecurities,
Tei« pl.< ne No. M.
sTon<N /\.\ i> iioxns
Bought and sold strictly on comnih sioil by
Soule A t o„ Kridierii.
juote to-day tl:.* following sstockaaid
'i'h
BONDS.
Bid Ar.kt
SJ i i U {j v )
\1 VViioleNde hy
nine piiui pp i p n
Juiti ubOLtn fn bill
GOL'U'lvi'B US, G5
e‘*jvod8m
Writ dn t-0, p.-r'a to ci.
attention.
Jyi7
If Yon tlujo.v
I/) king at beautiful crops, glorious scenery am.'
a progressive and growing section, travel over
the Georgia Midland Railroad.
jiyi7 se,tu,thui t:fi
Frol If* v<> ni*.
ncu.t. Jjly 2s ash inr.t? were 1
.ring patent;- •. • i 10,choice U. 'incy '!• • -
,. a pAri ntri 9- , wild-?r »vh< J- pitenr?
5 »:o. Short rib hides,, h • •♦. 97 :‘V r 00. In;.
i:t Air '. 'hii- fi j ft . .. diortcliai
: ies. boxed, r'£ lift •> 10.
Leading futures rung*-. l:
Opening. Highest. Closing.
Mess Pork-All the year..ill 20 $ {
•
August ; r/j fil’d fi .
September fi 70 6 7. fit/.,-
October —
y bort ribs—July 7 95 ft ■: /, 7 95
August. 7 9ft 7 9ft
Bentember ft 05 8 G7‘ .. 8 Oft
ou
steady.
..»;•■■•» j'.ft ftC. Lard, lx Dry i.-d ,
»■ d, ‘-.uould'-r- ;-ft 7- , . •;.*_ clear . ?*- I '
:• r rib sides £8 1M 2ft; uh-u’; cleft. •
• >*.: -::den 05'5 91'): cl.'su nb sin •: •'.* M *10.
• .ort clear sides 2ft'. 9 1. \ * ;■*•’: t ie •• •
' i i 00.
r.ot i.sviLLi:, Kv., July Frov: - on. , market
iv. Bacon—eiejir rib niton fv clear sideF
ft . ■»h» uMe.'o *6 7ft. Bu.k -eifef.** rib
!• . f8 60; clear ildes 18 80, shoi iders, (6 00.
M*. tn-rl: nominal. II:.* .* -agurcuied
il 2ft@12 00. Lard, choice leaf *^8 CO.
( in'Mnnati, July 28.—Flour in fair demand
fami'y 0C@8 25, fancy 7ft'<i 3 • I 'rk
i.et $!ft 50. Lard hrin-|fi 35. Bulk n ta* -
:• vly- thort rib hides .^8 2ft. Bacon ‘•♦.eviy-
; ort rib Hid pi |9 2 ft. short clear sides *9 ftj.
IVhw Okleans, July 28.—Molah«eB quitt aud
-•early— Louisiana centrifugals, stnctly prime to
; . ncy 28 n 33c. fair to tr »od ;>* -ne 22'^25c, com-
u.ou to good common U? 21c.
viamtas 1
fBifiSii
i \ U
\ J
iii
ill
-ZvtAKftES-
CIIILU-HIIITII KA S V
Witil sliding Dctacl»aljl«|
riprisjji-s. C3jfBelie-i- Uiaiii
Whalebone os* ;
«-.- id fe'Usamntet’d «evear to I
break, mice, Si.zvj.
ud retail catab-1
htIaysr, strous-e & co,;
112 Broadway, N. Y., Manufacturers. J
r'r. ;
anr
L! I JiS
Lfiinotr
LiUllii riiiait
•■I
Cl
xes
TiTCEi
Electnc Belt Fi
1 ' ■
).:«::•! rn C.’nl-anle'••umi’piim irv ri'-ltH. 1 1 .• * •
• • - |’l ui.fu. ; Y '•:•;■ • fi.r > J< :
•ijr'l T“ i O*iNCV'*'o U /«0T i •'Vn V V
2IMKHMAN tVAPORATORi
ll’tt, 'J
>1 .. J
rh9 test id AiijcHi'u. 'Jr*at lfi»rg.»tn* ter 0'
c -;y
1 llrrc.-. *• ■ : ' 1 ' h 1.1 \ ’*. Mil.KM r.«
Air ,i '/.[ima «rnnu MucJtlm* (V, 1 ibciuoaii Ohio 156
Alt ’•} BTO< K of a'l binirc: PA
n Letter, J kt. .ad Note •
•mei • oa 1
■ min, ■
Bov.-* of any E!7.e * r '...-sc.nl tir n
W made at short notice.
TIIOV. GH.Bi:?
HABITS OF YOUTH!!
THE RIO GRANDE HERB r\'Rli > a guar-
.1 fi. eil sp-.ci/lc fc.r the bsm-tul r«- n- <•:' Youth
ful I:ul;-crftic;nH, stub as lest .nmhoot!. tnrly do-
cay. .-tninai v. takncfe ••tr. T. • recipe P r this
wond* i-ful iii^dicim* was g ven t<*n former Indiau
-1 fu. 1 l *r valuable serri. .-. rendered the » i .-t
Medicine Mint of the Cheyenne Indians. Frice
forthre*- bottles, guaranteed to cure the worst
cases, 85. Address V, li. l liUAiJ vdN dc
CO., It»s Allen .St.. Hat litHtiV: v.Y.
jelfi eodlm