Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, July 20, 1881, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextIl^te(&u)uim^it. NOTICE. The KNqi'IKKII-NI'N !■ "»• rmponil- l»lo for nrronnU •“* eA * •epft 111 Proprietor. ** IM«M to ISc%c AdrrrUmemtmtm. Hosteller's Stomach Hitlers. Goods at Cost—Jno. McGough A Co. Fresh Fish—At Gammon's Market Stalls Uua to be Raffled—Dromgoolo Bros. WCNKBAM, NOTICE. The friends and acquaintances of Mr. El). XJ. Ely are invited to attend his funeral from his late residence in Browneville, Ala., at 10 o’clock this (Wednesday) morning. FVNEXAB NOTICE. The friends and acquaintances of Col. R. L. Mott and of Mrs. Jno. R. Mott and family, and Mr. It. M. Mulford and family, aro invited to at tend the funeral of Col. Mott from his residence on upper Front streot, at 6 o’clock this afternoon. Cotton Yesterday. Market dull. Ixiw middling, 9%o; mid dlings, 10%c. Hales 21. Receipts 8—0 by H W R R; 5 by M A O R R; 0 by W R R; 1 by C A R R R; 0 by river; ‘2 by wagons. HhIp- men Is 1—1 by H W R R ; 0 for home con sumption. Total receipts, 110.089; total ship- men ta, 100,704; stock August 31st, 1880, 2,000; stock July 10th, 2,180. U. 8. Porte—Receipts for 4 days 4.11X1; ex- porta to Great llritalu 0,858; to continent 899. Mercury at the Ooorgla Home Buildlng- 12 0 1 ..88° DAILY ENQUIRER' SUN - SAD SCENE COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1881. IN THE ATLANTA DEPOT. 401. K. 1.. MOTT, OF OP It CITY, HI 1.1.1.0 It Y A TRAIN OF 4'AKM. OctallM ol the Horrible Tragedy. One of thu most horrible tragedies that has occurred In a long whi'e w h yesterday enacted In the nity of Atlanta, anti cost Ool. It. L. Mott, a prominent cDIz u of this oily, his lifo. Last week Col. Mott rece ved a request from the legislative committee on the lunatic asylum to come to Atlanta (or the rurpose of giving some Information re garding that institution. Col. Mott was feeling quite unwell an 1 hesitated for some time, hut feeling much better on Monday he wont up to the capital He had fulfilled his mission and was In the act of returning home when the accident occurred by which be was killed. 1 be particulars of the lerrl- blo tragedy were telegraphed tin Immedi ately after It occurred. We give the tele gram In fu 1: ATLANTA, 0a., July 'Ift'l. Col. II. I.. M >tt was killed In the car shed hero today. He bad Just placed bis val se on the West Point train preparatory to board ing the train for Columbus, and In return ing In the direction of the ticket office he had to cross the Central road track. The Central road train from Macon, that ar rive: ock, backing In . The train the River Nows. The steamer Rebecca Everlngham will leave at 10 o'clock this morning for Apalach- loola and BAlnbrldgo. The steamer Jordan will arrive to-morrow evening, and leave Hat urday morning. Hilled by n Palling Tree. onHaturuay last, Messrs. Bam pie A Reich lost two fine mules through the careless- ness of a negro hand. The negro was en gaged In felling trees, and without noticing four mules near by, out down a large plue, which struck all the animals, killing two and crlpllng the others The Injured ones, It is thought, will recover. Death of Mr. Ed Ely. Vesteiday afternoon at 3 o’clock Mr. Ed. D. Ely died of typhoid fever at his»evidence In Hrownevllie, after an lllneas of three weeks. He was twenty-two years of age and leaves a mother and two children. The deceased was a young man of good quail- tbs, and highly respected by every oue. He will be missed. The funeral will take place at lo o'clock this morning. Russell Register. The Russell Register, published weekly at Seale, Russell county, Ala., has been pur chased by Mr. W. C. Guerry, formerly of this office. Mr. Guerry Is a young gentle man worthy of the confidence and respect of the people of Russell. His vim and en ergy, oombinod with Ids superior knowl edge of the business will Insure success. Under thu management of Air. Guerry, a live, newsy paper may be expected. Wo wish him much success. Wide Awake No. 3. Last night Wide Awake fire company No. S was out for drill lu front of the Geor gia Homo building. Their lltllo engine worked admirably,and the hoys weae hap- py. A good stream was thrown some dis tance over the Georgia Homo building. The boys now wanla hose carriage, or rather Jumper. They wLI no ilotdd. petition coun cil for an appropriation to purchu same. When the Jumper shall havo been obtained they will be ready for duly hope to prove themselves wide awake lu time of fires. Mayor’s (Jourt. Yesterday morning the case of tin gross who were arraigned on Monday morning and had their oases continued by the assertion that Officer Duncan was li toxtented, oame up for trial. Officer M Daniel and others swore that Duncan w perfectly sober, whereupon the oharge against him was dismissed. One of the groes was fined 35. No charge was brought against Officer McDaniel. Another negro hud been drunk an ed to shoot somebody with his little pistol. He was fined 87.60, and required to gl Y»0 bond lor his appearance at the i term of the superior court, to answ charge of carrying concealed weapons. Fresh JTitsh, Both pan and baking, received daily at Gammon’s Market Stalls, Nos. 33 ant » r >- _ n- Nor tin/fie. Fine Parker Breach-loading Shot gun. Equipments complete. jy‘20 8t At Duomooolk Bros’. Catarrh of the Bladder. Stinging, smarting, irritation of the urinary passages, diseased discharges, cured by Buohupaiba. Druggists. Depot, J. N. Gilukut, Columbus, fla. [6] Terrible S.o*h of M.lfe. Millions of rats, mice, bod-bugs roaches, lose their lives by collision with “Bough on Bats.” Sold by druj gists. 15c. [5] A. *». T. IT., (olUNibNH M.oiloe No 9, Attend rogular meeting this (Wed nesday) evening at 8 o’clock, Oliver McIlhknny, M, W. Louis Wkllb, Becorder. wed tf 9Te Mr,,** tf haf H* Hay. Commencing Monday morning will sell at cost, for cash, the following goods: All Spring and Summer Dress Goods, Ladies’ and Misses’ Colored Hosiery, Ladies’ Slippers, Gents’ Low-Quar tered Shoes, Straw Hats, Parasols. J no. McGodou <fc Co. ^#~A lot of Children’s Shoes at fifty cents. Goods not paid for will bo obarged at rig prices. wed,fri,Be.t w Desiring to close my stock of Spring and Summer Clothing preparatory for fall, 1 have cut the pricos just in half. Now is your time to secure a bargain. oc31 tf Jake Grkknwood. Save the lives of your children by using Willard’s Worm Wafers. Sold wholesale and retail at the store of D. N. Gibson, No. 12 Broad street. mb29 eod6m Notice. Willard's Worm Wafers, th great remedy for children and adults can be purchased, wholesale or retail at the store of D. N. Gibson, No. 12 Broad street. _ mh29 eodbin To Hotel Hen. The Josephine Hotel, Union Springs, Ala., three-story brick, furnished complete, for rent. See J. Marion Estes, Columbus. B. A. Flemino. ju29,tu.friAsetf BEN8ATION ON A TRAIN. JK. Jf. A B. A rcret 40,000 pounds of Clay Peas cash. Nor Bent. A desirable Dwelling on u son street, containing five pantry and olosets. Good garden spot, jy 19 tf , cheap for jyl9 5t ppor Jaek- roorns, a water and terms apply to Alrkut Kibykn. Go to Jake Greenwood’s and got a “Scratch Pocket Shirt”—something new, and just the thing for summer. oc31 tf engine pulling the tral coming In rapidly, with the cow-oatoher next to the oars and the lender was In front. A lookout, station* d on the rear of the tender, tried to s'gnal Col. Mott, but too lato Ho then tried to pull him on the etc)) In the rear of the ten der, but Col. Mott’s weight was too great and ho fell, the tender passing over his body, mangling him terribly and killing hlin Instantly. The engine was immedi ately stopped after dragging the body twen ty yards, and he was Immediately taken 1 from under the wheels but was dead. In his effort to got trom under the wheel he grasped a woman's skirt who was standing • n the side of the track and she came near being pulled under. Ten minutes before the accident, Col. Mott met an old friend named Johnson lu the car shed and remarked that they had both lived along time and hoped they would live to meet again. The accident orouted great excitement and general regret. ClifT Grimes loaves to-night at 12 o'clock for the home in charge of the body. After the aocblent his roinalus were taken to Hoax, the undertaker next to the Markham House, whero a coroners Inquest was held. Those who saw the accident attribute care lessness on the pojtoflhe railroad. W. Col. Mott has lived lu Columbus for the past thirty-eight years, and Is well known n various parts of Geo; gin, the larger por tion of Ills life having been spent In the tale. He was horn In Fauquier county, Virginia, August 9th, 1709, and had he lived v weeks longer would have been eighty- years of age. In 1819 he name to Augus- there he Eyed several years, and from there he removed toMlllodgovllle, aodf'om here to Macon. He lived In Macon until 843, when he came to Columbus and has re- bled hero since that lime. In 1820 he was narrled to Miss Mary A. letor, who (lied a lumber of years ago. To them wore born everal children, all with the exception of Mr Frank L. Mott, of Denver, Col., are dead. Randolph Mulford, assistant cashier of thu Chattahoochee bank, Is hlu grandson. Col. Molt started out lu life a poor boy ud chose tailoring as his trade. He work- d at his trade with the lato President Andy Johnson. He was a frugal man and taking care.of what he made,ho amassed u const able fortune, and was prominent an men who were themselves capitalists, was a brotlior-ln-law ol the lute Col. P ttan, and their Interests In many in-tu wore olosely allied. They at one time i ed a large stage Hue running between gustaund Montgomery, Ala., via M and Columbus. At the time of his death he was pro tem, president of the Mobile Girard railroad, and wuh also president of the City Gas Company. Col. Mott had many friends, who ar shocked and grieved at Ills untimely a horrible death, end sympathize most hear Illy with tho bereaved family. At the tiro the fatal tragedy oocurrod ho was on a mis slon for tho relief of the unfortunate Inmates of tho lunatic asylum of tin state and for them much of his time wa employed, lie was one of the trustees t: the asylum, and oue of Its most enthusias tic sympathizers. Ills remains will be brought to the city by the 11 o'clook train to-day, and a of citizens will go up to Opelika to moot uud escort them to this city. STATE UNIVERSITY. Commencement Exercises at Athens. Athens, July 19th. Commencement exercises at the State University began last Sunday, at which time Dr. W. K. Hoggs, of Atlanta, preuohed tho baccalaureate sermon. Ills from Deut. 32d chapter and 31st was humllod with clear and o argumentative power, for which the doctor 1h characteristic. Gov. Colquitt proaohed about an hour and his discourse was much enjoyed. Thu sophomore declamation took place day In the presence of a large audience. In the afternoon lion, A. H. Cox, of LaOrange, delivered Ail address which was a rat crary gom. Ho Is a finished orator always eutertalus his audience. Caroloss Use of Korosone. Yesterday morning by careless ui kerosene, a ro gro woman named Georgia oame near meeting her death. She Is tn the employ of Mr. John R. Brown, and about 7 a. m., was b ginning to prepare t< get breakfast. Tho wood was burning slow ly, and she thought to save lime by thu uni of kerosene to make the fire quickly. Ai usual the oil Ignited and ran Into the can which burst with a loud report. The burn lng oil was thrown ovor tho unfortunate girl, and lu au Instant she was enveloped In llaines. With her clothing in a blaze she ran Into the yard, screaming “Have me! save me!” A small negro girl, with groat prese snatched a bucket ol water and threw the contents on her. whloh extinguished the fire. The llttlo girl I hen rnu to the kitchen tn order to see 11 the building was on fire. Huoh presence or mind lor one so young Is very extraordinary. Georgia was seriously burned on both logs and hands. The burns, although quite severe and painful, are not at all serious. The Heavens This Week. The chief celestial event of the week is the conjunction of Mars and Jupiter on Friday. Tho planets will be vory close to gether, but unfortunately the point of nearest approach Is reached In tho day time. They will be seen very close, how ever, before daybreak on Friday. This Is the last Important planetary conjunction of 1881 around which tho astrologers have clustered predictions of evil. According to them, some of the direful events fore shadowed by tho great conjunction of Saturn ami Jupiter in April may be expect ed about this time. The conjunction or Mart and Saturn on July fl was to have brought down upon mankind someoftheoo prepared evils, but It failed; and If the con junction of next Friday proves equally falae to their predictions, the astrologers will have to draw new horosoopes. Tho chief evils that they are looking lor are “a great prevalence of sickness among mankludand small cattle,” earthquakes, and a good deal of trouble for the Czar, the Turks aud the Chinese. Personal. Muoon Telegraph: We are pleased to learn that Rev. Otis A. Glaxebrook, the dearly beloved rector ol Christ Episcopal Church, it recovering trom his recent rail way injuries as rapidly as their severity will admit, lie Is not yet able, however, to walk without assistance from others, though this state of Improvement is looked for shortly, lie reclines for the most part during the day on an easy chair. Mr. D. J. Foley and lady returned yester day from Montgomery, Ala. Mr. W. A. Bedell, of Atlanta, reached thG city last eveDlug. He will shortly open a < produce and cotton exchange here. Last Saturday afternoon a little floe dog created quite a sensation In the train on the Columbu* ami Rome railroad. The dog be longed to a goal Ionian In this el'y who had him tied under the seat of the our. The puppy was greatly efFoctod by tho heat, and there was a general scampering of the pas sengers under the Impression that ho was mad, and the Indications aro that ho was. Huch weather ii enough to make a dog mad. The dog was flist discovered running around frantloxlly and yelping vociferous, ly. The passengers bounced upon the tea's and prepared to defend thonselvs at all h izirds. Home oue suggested to shoot him In the oar, but the train was searched in vain for a pistol. The conductor and one or two others armed themselves with clubs three times as large as the llttlo dog, and wore getting ready for a fearful attack on the oanlno, when the owner secured him and to k him to another car. This did not save the dog, u« he soon gnawed the string and the door being open he made a bold du'h and leaped from the tralu. It was nt, the lime pass iig over a high trestle, aud the leap WHH a deadly one. Ho fell to the ground below with such force that ho was kl led by the fall. LOCAL BRIEFS. — Indications yesterday were favorable for a refreshing shower, but we fall d to get It. — Yesterday was rathor a dull day for trade. As a general thing the market la ac tive for this season of the year. -If a 1 our grun ally meant au li evidence, tho bllngs about the weather a coach men tof the Divine ueount against us would — Dr. J. W. Oslln has purchased tho drug store of Messrs. C. B Palmer A Co., aud will continue the business lu the present stand on Oraw'ord street. —Good rains fell almrst all along the en • tire lino of tho Mobile A Girard railroad on Monday. Troyund below were especially bon* fitted by a good fall. —It Is refreshing to see the water works men taking steps toward furnishing us with water, hut It Is nothtug like what It will Go when the fluid com jh. — Many of the ladles are anxious for thu Integration of public bathing in the river. What enterprising citizen will Immortalize himself by erecting thu dressing rooms gratis ? —The buggy and harness and diamond ring, tho property of the Young Men’s Cath ode Union, will be raffled shortly, and as there aro but few chances uu taken new lu the time to invest. —The masons yesterday began laying a Hehlllenger pavement under the awning from Crane’s corner, on Randolph street, to tho limit of Mr. .Springer’s property. Tills will leave only three stores on the street wlthouta Hchlllenger paveinentln front of them. I. O. O. P. Muscogee Lodge No. (i, I. O. O F , elected >u Monday night Messrs. John F. Clegg and I \Y\ Johnson, as representatives to the {rand lodge of the s’ate, which convenes on August 8th In *■ avannah. Messrs. L. P. Aenchbacher and R. A. Ware were elected termites. Besides tho repress ’tatlves Mr. L. P. Aenchbacher, grand chief parlrl- aroli of the encampment and Giles T. Wli- ams, grand marshal of tho grand lodge, HI be preseat at the mooting of the grand lodge. Going Ahead. Tho work on Brannon A Carson’s elegant ew drug store goes bravely on, and they re anxiously looking forward to tho time rhon they can remove to their new quar- ers. It will perhaps bo about six weeks luloro till tho llu’shlug touches will boglv in tho now store. Columbus Mutual Loan Association- A regular monthly mooting of the Colum- >uu Muluul L mu Association was held last light In thooffi-e of Mr. John Blackinar, WHERE THEY ABB. Tho Bummer Resorts Beleoted by the People of Columbus. The unusually warm weather has caused a lively exodus among our citizens. They havo gone to seek the bracing atmosphere of the mountains, tho stiff sea breezes, the health-giving wators ol tho mineral springs, nd Home have gone just for the lun of the IHng. We do not remember a season when o many of our people have left the olty for the purposes named above. The following Is the list of those who havo aircudy gone to Jeorge Garrett Is taking it easy at the lie Ridge Hprlngs, Va. hrs. L. M. Hurrus and family are also at the Blue Ridge Hprlngs, Va. A V Boatrlteand his family are enjoying the salubrious climate of Greenville, 8 C. N N Curtis and family are spending tho immor at Htratford, Conn. R >T Clements can tie found lu the neigh* borhood of Richland, Ga. Frank Davidson lakes his holiday In May- ird, Mass. Richard Dexter and lady aro rusticating thrlr country seat In Dexter, Ala. William Fleming, "the cotton man,” Is pasting tho dull days with his folk In Louis- , Ga. B. Gordon hasgono to his old home in Auburndale, Mass. lu lus siys he Is enjoying himself hugely at tho delightful Tate Hprlngs, In R. M Klrven Is on a visit to her sis ter In Reynolds, Ga. A. J Liwe and family are passing miner at their country seat, near Ei- lerslle, Ga. i A. Lewis and Indy are enjoying utry air at Dr. E <’ Wood's resi lience, near Mulberry Grove, Ga. E. J. Lynch has cast her lot with the good people of Lenox Castle, N. C., for (he season. H. Ml id'ehrooks will t-pend hli leisure holidays with his relatives In Guilford, Conn. W A, McDougald, In company with hts rheumatism. Is having a g-iy tlruo ut Warm Hprlngs, N. C. •s W. A. Mcl) mgald Is enjoying the ntaln sirs of Adair vllle. Ga M. N. PhlHI s will spend the summer ouat'he Montgomery White Hulphur Hprlngs, Va. J A Johnson can be found taking things leasautly at Haggard’s Mill, Baker county Advances \ j Hold au follows: Horten A. Sh»res 82,000.@89 percent. 5 ” 81,000040% ” 6 *' 81,000@‘l0% •' 5 " 81,0006*38% " 6 “ $1,990(038% Series B. 5 Shares 81,00061*12 percent. The Dr. Harter Medicine Company, ofHt. Louis, Mo., is one of tho most lionorab o aiul substantial establish ments in the country. Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic is one of tho standard and most highly esteemed preparations of the day, and justly enjoys a wide and increasing sale. This is brought about by the high merit of the goods and tho judicious and extensive mann which they are advertised throughout tho country. Laudatory colu might bo easily written in their praise, but with goods so able to speak for themselves, simplo facts serve a better purpose.—Des Moines {Iowa) Western Farm Journal Macon, Ga., 1880. Messrs. Lamar, Bankiu Lamar- Gentlemen : You will remember my going to you some time since and get ting two bottles of Brower’s Lung Re storer for a friend who was down in bed, hardly able to move, and I prom ised to let you know its effects, say that this gentleman who used it was up in a week's time and looked two hundred per cent, hotter than ho had in months, and 1 hope will be en tirely cured of tho disease. Yours Hpectfully, my6 dAwtf F. T. Aukl, It you are going on an excursion, go to Jake Greenwood’s and got au extra line Linen Duster cheap, as he is closing them out at an immense roduo- tiou - oc31 tf The “Anheuser neer" is me Beer to drink. It is the best in the world, and only fl 60 per dozen. Buliler, No 80 Broad street, is the sole agent. Libera discount to dealers. myl9 tf (J KOBO IA SECTB IT IKS CORRECTICD UY JOHN 1ILACKMA K, BROKER Mute Bond*. Kid. Asked ...100 102 ...110 (10111 107 @108 107 @109 90 <8100 83 (ft 84% 98 @100 88 (ft 80 .... 88 @ 89 Columbus A Ro: Georgia K R 7s.. Georgia R R 8a Mobile A Girard 2d mtge enil .119 @120 Georgia Is Georgia tis ’ Georgia 7s Georgia 8s, due 1883 City Hondo. Atlanta 7a Augusta 7s Columbus 7b Columbus Macon «g Savannah 7s Havannah 5h. Bail road Bond«. Central con mtge 7s^ 120 @121 99 @100 .105 (oHOfl mruxii xc. ^ laS O K K.“ “ ' "“.“..“Z". Western R R Ala. 1st mtge end R R 120 @12i Western Alabama 2d mtge endSsl20 @122 Bail road Stock*. Central common 118 @121 Georgia 1-4 @175 Southwestern 7 pr ct. guaranteed, 1I8 @120 Factory Stockm. Eagle A Plienix. 120 @125 IiuiiraMoc Stock. Georgia Home Insurance Co 148 @151 Bank Stock. Chattahoochee National 130 @140 Merchants A Mechanics’ 115 @120 Mloccllaneoito. Pioneer Co-Operative Co 99@100 FOB SANK. 60Shares Columbus Factory Stock. 10 shares Columbus Mutual Loan Asso ciation Stock. 10 Shares Southwestern R R guaranteed 7 per cent. Stock. 10 Shares Georgia R R guaranteed 10 per cent. Stock. 40 Shares of Columbus G ia Light Com pany stock, par value, 825 per share. 8,000 city of Columbus rew 7 per cent, Bouds, coupons receivable for taxes. WANTED. Eagle and Phanlx Factory Stock. Mobile aud Girard Railroad Stock. JOHN BLA.CKMAR, Broker and Dealer In all Securities m* tinned above. ♦ifr-I advertise all aecurlth hands for sale free of charge. ADULTERATED SWEETS. THEBE 18 How Our Reporter Found it Out. Ga I I* Pollard and lady have left Richmond 1 enjoy tho air and water around Mauquiu, King William county, Va. Miss Alice Springer Is with her friends d relatives lu Be leville, III. Vf Ib• E Mullins visits her frleuds In West •Int, Ga. VirsF G Wilkins and daughters are en ding the healthy llttlo town ol LuFayelte, Ala. Mrs F M Gray 1* also lu LaFayetta, Ala. Mrs Uhas Coleman aud faml'y have gone to uskegee. Ala., tor the summer C C McGehee’s family have been to New York. They aro now stopping lu Atlanta. T K Blauohard lias goue on business to New York City. B. T. Hatoher, with his family, is taking in New York and the popular watering places. Mis-* M. H- Penning, In oompany with Ir. Herbert HuM and lady, will spaud the season In New York. Miss C. DeLauney Is enjoying the breezes om tho mountains ol Leesburg, Va. Mr. V. R. Cantrell takos his vacation mong the red hi la of Georgia In the neighborhood of Dallas. Mrs. W. A. Little uud family usually pend thesoas'n In tho pleasant little city of Talb >tton. They are there now. E. Johnston, Jr., aud lady, aro quietly enjoying the heated term lu the beautiful wn or Marietta, above Atlanta. E H Hwlft has gone to New Yoik on a jsluobs and pleasure trip. MrsTW Markham Is summering with rel 1 lives In Gr.ffln, Ga. Capt Charley Brock way — “handsome young Charley”—as ho Is called, Is at the Warm Hprlngs. U E Hoohslrasser and family aro Bpend- lug the heated term at Warm .Springs, Ga. Capt Thou Chufflu always takos hts leisure days at the Warm Hprlugs, whero ho can b found at this season. Mrs A E Woodruff will spend a month o more at Warm Hprlngs. M M Moore and fam ly are at Mott’ Mill, Ala. G M Drws and family aro enjoying tho sea breezes trom the Isle of Hope, below Havannah. Mrs. Wiley Williams will spend tho son with relatives In Marlon, Ala. Mrs B Lyon is at Point Clear, Ala., s lightful resort. B H Crawford and family wont up to Chalybeate Hprlngs yesterday. J K Orr Is taking In New York olty. A. Wlttich and lady aro lnha'lng the breezes at Old Point Comfort, Va. They stopping at tho Hygela hotel. J. W. Wool folk and lady will spend the summer at Mont Eagle Springs, Tennessee, Miss Annie Barschall will also spend the season at Mont Eagle Hprlngs, Tennessee. Mrs. Ella Cook Is lu Virginia, vlsltlug her brother. Misses Mary J. Howard and Bailie Hall two popular society ladles, are at Mout Eagle Springs Tennessee. J. It. Brannan will take New Y'ork In lor a month or ho. Willie Beach, sou of C. E. Beach, will spend tho summer lu Bridgeport, Connecti cut. Dr. J. M. Mason will go from Jefferson vllle, Ga., to tho Chalybeate Hprlugs. L. A Cellier aud family aro at Ht. Mary’s, Ga. Misses Faunlo Hunter, Alloe Johnson n Minnie Howard aro with their Mends Hamilton. Miss Hennle Griffin is visiting the family of Captain I H Branham, of Fort Valley. Miss Fletcher Wimberly Is visiting the family of Dr J A Tignor at Rome. MlHses Aunlo Bell and llallle Redd are li Marietta. Harry Hall has gone to Mont Eagl Hprlngs, Tenn. Prof J Harris Chappell will spend tho aurr. mer up at Lake Chautauqua, N Y. Miss Theresa Grililu will spend the season at Cartersville, Qa. Mrs II V Meigs and daughter, Miss Jen ule, are in Lynchburg, Va. J udge F M Brooks will take North Georgia In his. OC Harrell and lady are at Pino Knot Springs, Ga. Miss Anule Freeman will spend the sea son at Conoord, Ga. Thos. W. Grimes will go to tho Warm Springs, in North Carolina, to-day A. A.Coleman is taking In glorious waters and the mountain air in aud around Warm Hprlugs, N. C. Thos. J. Chappell, Esq., tikes his morning constitutional at the Warm Springs. William A. Bokus has decided to go to the Tumbling Springs, Chattahoochee river The following are at the Chalybeat* Springs; J Rhodes Browne and family, Samuel II Dickinson, W A Llttlo and fami ly, Mrs E T Du Bose and family, Mrs C A Etheridge, Miss LenaEthercdge, Miss Annie Hwlft, Miss Julia Thweatt, Miss Lou Thwentt.W P O’Brien and son, Ainory Dex ter, E Bowderie and lady, J 8 Aoee, F A Clark, Mrs Robert Bass, Mrs A E Chapm W 11 Thomas, Miss Marie Thomas, Mrs t Yarbrough, J 8 Jordan, Miss Dora MoClary, Miss Rennie Spencer, P H Alston, A J Ren- froe, Mrs Loeb, Mrs Green wood, Mrs Kern, Mrs E 8 Hwlft and daughters, Colonel D H Burts aud Mrs J A Walker. Mrs. A. O. Blackmar and daughter are in New York. Mrs. Dr. J. M. Mason Is stopping Macon for the season. Mrs. W. O. Johnson Is spending the mer at Hamilton. Mrs. Edgar Gray Is enjoying the moun tain breezes near Hood, I.ooU at Thio l I have on hand an extra large stock of White Linen Duck Vests, and de siring to close them out will sell them at 75 cents, the former price being $1 They are tremendous bargains. oc31 dtf Jakk Gukknwood. Call for the “Imperial Wedding’ pure Rye Whiskey, the finest in the market, at $*.00 a full quart bottle, at Buhler’s, No. 80 Broad street. mylOtf '‘.Sugar Ih sweet and so are you,” Is not tho most pleasant onmpllment you can pay a young lady If she happens to be aware of tho nauseous constituents Ro-oalled sugar too often represent*. We don’t want to give any oue a distaste to sugar, but neverthe less 11 is quite frequently adulterated. Our reporter found It out yesterday when he saw a gentleman hard at work examining a number of little brown pyramids and a a lump of white, soapy-looklng substance. “What are you do.ug with that, doctor?” was askeJ. “I am analyzing several packages of sugar,and as I expected, I find each pack age more or less adulterated.” “Hand, I suppose,” said the reporter.” “Not at all. That Is a common mistake,” replied the doctor. “Traders are not so foolish ns to use an article so enslly detect ed, for sand being insolublo in water, the fraud would soon bo exposed. I have never heard of an authenticated discovery ol sand having been willfully mixed with sugar. Of late years sugar adulteration has been reduoed to u science. Ttie euterprlBing grocer does not even need to resort to the sprlnkllng-oan. He cau buy now lu the market a variety of grades of very fine- looking sugars, which contain from one- third to tw -thirds their weight of the art 1- flclal substance,‘glucose.’ This white-look ing composition In front o r me ,s gluco e. It Ih made from starch or starchy sub stances by the action of malt or of oil of vitriol. It cau be produced vory whl’e and clear looking, and almost, but not quit 1 *, granulated. Not, ouly is this extensiwly used In table surahs, but mo lasses Is largely adulterated with It, aud It Is also put ln'o honey. The addition of this stuff to ordinary cane sugar has the effect of rendering tho sweetening power of 1110 latter much loss considerable, for cane sugar possesses a p >wer lw"> and a half times as strong as that of glucose or starch sugar, by many called grape sugar. Hence, a vory large quantity of sugar thus adulterated must be employed lo produce a given effect, and many housekeepers haveprnbibly noticed the dltt'ereut sweet ening capacity of sugars bought from Sev ern' grocers.” “Is glucose poisonous or lu any way In jurious to the system?” "Not at all. Cane sugar ltse'.f turns to glucose I11 the stomach. Tho Injury lies In the deception and In being charged the same price sugars. Lu In fao', wer adulter alio artlo’e of fo r glue. for i CENSUS ENUMERATION. Showing the Returns as Made by Districts, Towns and Cities. Tho census department has recently is sued bulletins making au exhibit of the re sults of the first couut of population ac cording to the schedules returned to the census offleo by the enumerators, of the several dlstrlots concerned. The bulletin states that the population In relation to any militia district, town, city or county Is still subject to possible corrections, by reason of the discovory of omissions or duplication of names In the list of Inhabitants return ed. We take from It the following, aa Indi cated by dlstrlots: MUSCOGKE COUNTY. Lower town district 3,971 Upper “ “ 6,152 Upatoie and Steam Mill dlatrlut..,.. 1,747 Nance's district 3,684 Bozeman’H district 2,966 Edwards’ “ 89ii Note—Columbus city eompriHCH low er and upper town districts, 10,123. HARRIS COUNTY. Blue Spring district 1,031 Cataula district 947 Davidson’s district 1,004 Ellerslie district 1,352 Goodman’s district 734 Hamilton district, including the town of Hamilton.. Hamilton town Lower 19th district Milner’s Cross Roads district.. Smith’s Cross Roads district... Upper 19th district... .1,703 493 Valley Plains district 1,314 Waverly Hall district 1,038 Whittaker’s district 1,204 Whiteaville district 769 MARION COUNTY. Buena VJsta district, including the town of Buena Vista 1,751 Buena Vista town 629 Fort Perry district Jacksonville district 1,841 Kitohafoonee <listrict 1,819 Red hone dist rict 1,274 Tazewell district 1,096 8TKWABT COUNTY. Antioch district 1,719 Florence district 1,911 Green Hill district Lumpkin district, including the town of Lumpkin 2,784 pki Midway district Mineral Springs district.. Panhandle district Pataula district Richland district Sciencevilie district 747— ..1,420 ..l,' - np sugar is tar less adu'terated 5 hard sugar used altogether the 1 bu-lness In this particular Ml would have a poor time. If people so'd giuco*e sugar openly as such little complaint would bo made, for perhaps few su' Jeots show more disgusting detain uuder the microscope than ordinary brown care sugar. Putting esldo tho glucose, If any,contained In the sample, you Invaria bly discover fragments of cane, wooden fibre, grit, partlc es of ston*. lead, iron and swarms of a nauseous beetlo llke animal- cube ol the genus acarus. "How about candles, dootoi?” Well, Ido not find the amount of adul teration I expected In c mdles. The yellow, candy is the worst; chromate of lead, likely to produce bad poisoning, Is very ofteu used. The law ought to prohibit the sale of light yellow caudy. Glucose eaters largely lutotheco • position ofsweetmeat-, to which wo probably owe the great supply of cheap caudy. I think I cau safely say that uearly all the preserved fruits and rrult-butters, lu which sugar rood to be the preserviug element, manufactured lu this and many other cllles, are now tempered with glucose. The latter cau bo bought for few cents a pound, either lu the solid form or lu thick syrup, and enormous ouuts are uow being made In the United Stales. I am strong y of tho opinion that the frequent dyspepsia, biliousness, bad teeth and general frailness o r the American people Is due to the abusive consumption of candles. Whether adulterated or not, the cons' ant sucking and chewing ol Bugary substances, so common with our children aud grown-up daughters, is pernicious In the extreme and parents should take it se riously luto consideration.” OFFERED AT J. XCYLE CO’S CASH DRY GOODS HOUSE. TALBOT COUUTY. Militia district 6H1, including the village of Pleasant Hill 1,432 Village of Pleasant, Hill 91 — Militia district- 685, including tho town ofTalbotton 1,944 Talbotton town 1,008— Mil'tia district 688 1,375 Militia district 689 Militiadistriot 876 Militia district 877 Militia district 883 975 Militia district 886 1,209 Militia district 889, including the town of Geneva 1,312 Geneva town 254 Militia district 894 1,312 Militia district 902 Militia district 904 CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY, Big Saudy district 450 Coleman’s district 1,175 Cussota district, including the vil lage of Cusseta 1,282 Cusseta village IG6— Gohler’s Hill district 597 MARKET KEPOKTH. Bj Tclogrraph to the Eniialrcr-San. riNANt’lAI* Special lo Sfnquirer-Sun.] London, July 19-Noon.—KrteB 44%. Consols,’money 101 l 4; aooouut 1U1 5-iti. Paris, July 10 — 2:84 P. m— Rentes 85f. and 40o. Havana, July 19. — Hpanlsh gold 191^(0101^. Exchange firm. Nrw ORLEANS, July 10. — New York NKW YORK MONEY MA.’.KET, New York, July 19.—Money 2V{(98X per cent. Exchange 483W, old system. Govern ments weak and lower; new fives, cou pons, 101%; now four and a quarter per cents, ooupons, 114%;; new lour per cents, coupons, 11(1%. Htate bonds dull. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET, New York, July 19.—11 a. m.—Tho stock market opened woik, and under a severe pres-.ure to sell, whloh was most marked lu granger stocks, prices do limd % to 6'^ pi in the downward" movement wore North western, Delaware Luokawana and Wes tern, Denver and Rio Grande. Illluols Cen tral, Lake Hlioro and Michigan Ceutral. .Subsequently the market rucoverod a frac tion. New York, July 19 —11 p. m.—The stock market opened with a renewal of the de pression, and before noon pricos showed a d* ollue r .uglug from to oJ4 per oeuu— St. Paul, Il-uver aud Rio Gramie, New Jersey Central. N01 th western, Michigan Contra', and Delaware, Laekawana aud Western leading lu Lite downward move- men 1. Towurds uoou speculation became firm ou purchases to realize profits aud a recovery ol ‘4 lo 3% per cent, look place, in whicn Douvur auu Rio Granne, Hi. Paul and Northwesioru were most prominent. During the atteruoou, however, th ro wan a renewal of the pleasure to sell and a sharp decline eusuod, prices falling off from % to 3J4 per cent.—Denver and ltlo Graude, Ht. Paul, New Jersey C0nir.1l, Delaware, Luekawrfuu and Wes cm, Northwestern, Northern Pacific preferred, Michigan Cen tral, and Lake Hhore leading. Cnioago, Burliugtou and (.|ulucy dropped 4 and re covered 1 per cent, L ulsviile and New Albany rosed per oout. but later lost the iuiprovume.it. Huios aggregated 432,417 shares. New York Ceutral, 143jd, Erie 42%; Lake Hhore, 121%; Illluols central, lob^; Nash ville anu Chattanooga, 80; Lousvllle aud Nashville, 107; Pittsburg 140, Chi cago aud North v. ostern, 123; do. preferred 138; Wabash, Ht. Louis & Pacific 55%; do preferred 91%; Memphis A Charleston, 79; Rock islauu, 130%; Western Uulon Tele graph Company, 90, Alabama, class A, two to five 78; class A, small, 75; class B, fives 92; class C., fours, 81; Georgia 0’s 112; Georgia 7’s, mortgage 110%, Georgia sevens, gold, 118; Louisiana consols 00%; N. Carolina,old 30, do new 22, do funding 13, do special tax 7; Tennessee sixes 74, do new 73%; Virginia sixes 38, do consolidated 82J4, do deferred 17; Pauamu 203; Fort Wayne 134; Chicago aud Alton J37; Harlem 250; Michigan Cen tral 97%; Hi. Paul 111%, do preferred 129; Delaware, Lackwaun A western 119%; New Jersey* Central 92%; Reading 58; Ohio aud Mississippi 38%. Ohio aud Missis sippi preferred 115, Chossapeake and Ohio 28%; Mobile aud Ohio 35%; Hannlhal and Ht Joseph 90%; Han Francisco and Ht. Louis 49%; do., preterred 75%, do., first preierred 112%; Uulon Pacific 120%; Houston A Texas 97%; Pacific Mall -18%; Adams Ex press 133; Weils & Fargo Express 122; American Merchant’s Express 83; United .States Express 70; Consolidated Coal 40; tiulcKstlver 19%, do preferred 72%; Norfolk A Western, preferred 55%; Texas Pacific 00%; Chicago, Ht. Louis aud N pork, old 818 00, new moss at i860 bulk meats,loose shoulders and sides none offering; do pacKed ff. rlb Bacon, shoulders 8%o. dear rib slde^a. 0c * Hams 12@18c. Lard, refined l'5v M 0 '*® 1 quiet—ltlo in cargoes, ordinary hi n%o. Hugar firm, A soil 1(&. firm at 1 11%@112. * whl «key Mi. I.onla, Special to Enqulrer-Hun.] ht. Louis, July 19-Flour 100 hlRhsr f family—triple extra 6 00@6 25; ohowl- 0 . 1 @6 95, family 6 45@5 76, fancy 0 l6*nr 4U Wheat opened higher and uollvalt? , ’°- red falll 17%@l 17% for cash, 1 A&Pj* a for July, U7%® 118% lor August, -ciS-m' * tembor. Corn opened firm and hi »•*' —46%@47c for cash, -o for JulS^Vafr for August. Oats opened higher aim e '* c 41o bid cusU, -o tor Jullf Bust. WhlHKey In iteody,»l 1°® opened slow —Jobbing it 17 ns ‘i urk Is nominally lower—12 otic. Hulk ure heavy—shoulders at 6 Hue, rib side! sides Uidtlo. Bacon Is lower-sliouiders rib sides —c, clear sides lu Sou. ’ 1 - J i ChlHKgi», Special to Enqulrer-Hun.J OM1UAUO, July 111-Flour quiet and ib,,, western spring wheat at coin lo choloo western sprlug 4 UOaeS Jive. 1 /?, <I(X!@7 00; Minnesota* 4 DUiau Jo’ “J* choice wluler woeats 5 OOtojUUu low i 10 2 a(ls,4 00. Wboat opened" .oil, I ?• and higher; No 2 red wmtor all ljlte fl 1 ViaW sp, 'i" K 112! *° lor »au S; ly, 1 l-wy a 10. August, aud lor arDLs.,,1 1 !4%®1 14%. Corn opened aotiveSn, aud Higher—No 2, 48%a54e lor ca.i,' r 1 Jury, iWnc ,oi aSBSK Oa C “oiCi active demand and higher—lor S —o bid for July,-®—0 mr August. ft opened lu lair demand, but closed low., ., if ,e lor cash, 17 70®17 75 lor July aud IS gust, hard opened In uo.lve demand bS", shade lower-12 00 lor cash aud J u v lor Auvust. Bulk meals—shoulders 11 rib sides 8 05, clear sides t 36. WhlK steady at 119. n uu ‘®y Mew Orleans. Special to Enqulrer-Hun.J New OKLRANS.JuIy 19,-Fiour quiet ami strong—superfine 83 50, double extra 4 w •» 50, u eble extra 4 75@5 85,high grades 5 kS 95. _ corn is quiet—white* tioS *tt Halloca district Jamestowu district Pino Knot district 600 950 610 TROUP COUNTY. Militia district 655 including the town of LaGrange 4,131 Militia district 673 Militia district 697 1,159 1,856 Militia district 699 Militia district 700 including town of Hogausville Ilogausville town 1,452 the 2,054 Goods that must bo sold out by Sept. 1st. Convince yourself of the fact by DRESS GOODS 12Jc, worth 18c; 15c, worth 20c; 17c, worth 25c; 20c, worth 30c; 25c, worth 35c; 28c, worth 40c. LACE BUNTINGS 12ic, worth 20c; 18o, worth 25c; 38c, worth 45c. SCOTCH GINGHAMS 20c, worth 35c. LINEN SUITS 25c, worth 75c; 50e, worth $100; 75c, worth #2 00. CHILDREN’S FANCY HOSE 8c, worth 10c; 10c, worth 15c; 15c, worth 25c; 20c, worth 30c; •10c, worth 50c; 60*5, worth 65c; 65c, worth 75o. STAW HATS 10c, worth 25c; 25c, worth 50c; 35c, worth 65c; 65c, worth $1 00; $1 00, worth $1 50. JAPANESE PARASOLS 25c, worth 40c; 50c, worth 75c; FANS 2c, worth 5c; 5c, worth 10c; 15c, worth 25c; 25c, worth 50c; 50c, worth 75c. SHOE DEPARTMENT. Look on our Bargain Counter for Shoes, 75c, worth $1 00; $ 1 00, worth $1 50; $ I 25, worth f2 00. SLIPPERS. A few odd sizes. 75o, worth £125; 00, worth $1 50; $1 25, worth §2 00. Another shipment of those cheap 6c Lawns. We are determined to sell these Goods to some oue. Why not call aud get them while we can suit you. J. KYLE & CO. dtf Militia district 701 including tho town of West Point 2,373 West Point town 1,173 Militia district 735 l 022 Militiadistriot 800 i,0G7 Militia district 804 1,334 Militia district 805 921 Militia district 1,086 901 Thirty Yearn' Bjcyerlenoe of an Old Nurne. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Fe male Physicians and Nurses in tho United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers aud children, from the feeble infant of one week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowols, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We beliove it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIAR RHOEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using w'ill accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile of CUR TIS A PERIvINS is on the ou’side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Deal ers. 25 cents a bottle. jyl9dlw MUSICAL HOMES ARE HAPPY HOMES. What has earth dearer lu palace or grove, Thau music at uightiall lrom lips that we love.” Ah yes, Music, Sweet MubIc does make Home, Sweet Home, happier and dear aud the head of a family that lu these days of culture aud progress does not place a Plano or au Orgau In his home, deprives himsolf and dear oues of a vast amount ol pure aud refining enjoyment. Our Hunuy Houthlaud lias lu the past teu years taken a wonderful step forward in musical de velopment, and the grand question now being agitated in her millions of Homes is i-oi "Hindi we buy au Instrument,” but “Ho* a. a wh«rc shall we buy it,” And it Ib a perplexing question, too. The papers are llooded with llaming advertisements offering wonderful bargains of 81009 Pianos for 8297, 17 Htop Organs for 885. One lrlend advises this, and another that, and so uutil the worried buyer becomes actually afraid to buy at all, lest he be cheated, and so delays until some unscrupulous travel ing agent comes along and "scoops him In with a cheap, "snide” instrument, which, in t he end, proves a source of mortification rather than of enjoyment. Where to Euy. How to Buy. The question Solved. Ours to answer. Ours tc polut the place to buy good, honest instruments at honcNt prices. Ours to save buyers front imposition and over charging. Thu mission af LUDDKN & BATES' SOUTHERN MUSIC BOUSE. The great Plano aud Organ House of the South, to lurnish Southern buyers with 1 J _ auoB and Organs from standard makers, at lowest faotory wholesale prices. Estab lished In 1879, and now au Immense Musio House. Magnificent Double Store, sixty leet irout, three stories above basement. Two hundred Pianos aud Organs in stock. Thousands*)! Instruments sold yearly. Our field the feoutli. Our customers legion. Our capital ample. Musicians ourselves. An army ol employes. Branch Houses In seven cities. Our travelers everywhere Exelu- c usive control of the best instruments in the world. Diroct connection with inanu laetur rs. Always pioneers in low prices. AND NOW MARK US WELL. Don’t waste time answering absurd and deceptive advertisements. If you want cheap Instruments, we have them, and at ’ -• jowe Marchall , __ matter where be lives much he blows. 285 different Styles and prices to select from, and such makers d Sterling, beat on test trial. Low freight guaranteed. Stools, Covers, Musio and Musical Journal given tree. A 111* tlecssh uow and balance In the lull is all we want. Special terms for midsummer trade. 109 second-hand Pianos aud Organs, in good you. Address Ludden A Eaten, Savannah, Ga. N. B.—Send also for Catalogue of Sheet Music, Music Books, Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Band Instruments, Drums, Strings. Orguinettes, Zithers, aud all small Musical Instruments. Immense stock. Lowst prices South. declO douwawly ruciuo uu'/h, ... Orleans 76; Manhattan Elevated 17%; New York Ele- aled 197%; Metropolitan Elevated 87. so a TutiAauuy halanoks. Coin lu Sub-Treasury 872,2822270; currency 85,113,132. Special to Enquirer-Sun,J Liverpool, July 19 — Noon. — Cotton larkei, llrm; middling uplands 6 9-ltld, Orleans t)%d; sales, n,999 bales—for specu- ' tlon and export 1,990. Uplands, low middling clause, July de livery, 9 2l-82d; July and August delivery, ‘ 21-32*1; Augrot aud September delivery, ll-10d and 8 28-32U; September aud October delivery, 0 5 ltkl. Futures steady, 1:39 p. m.—Middling uplands 6%d, Orleans i ll-10d. 8:09 p. m.—Future* barely steady. 4:0U p. in.—Sales of American 9,269. Uplands, low middling clause, July and August delivery, u%d; August and Septem ber delivery, 0 11-iod; September and Oc tober delivery, 9 9-32u. 5:09 p. m.—Uplands, low middling clause, July delivery, 9%tf; November aud Decem ber delivery, 6 3i-82d. Futures null. Manchester, July 19-3:00 p. m.—Market lor yarns aud fabrics quiet uud steady. New York, July 19. — Cotton quiet sales 9S2 bales; iniduling uplands 11 li-lOc; Orleans 11 15-10c. Consolidated net receipts 4,196; exports to . "•***’ runoe 09, continent Great Brituiu follows : July 11 58-100@ll 90-100 August H G3-100@ll 94-090 September 11 ll-ltxx&ll 12-lvA) October 10 48-100@ November 10 28-100@10 29 100 Deoember 19 28-190@l9 29-199 January lo 39-100@i9 41-199 February io 52-100@10 53-199 March 19 93-109(al0 05 109 April io 70-.'00@l9 78-109 COTTON FUTURES IN NKW ORLEANS. New Orleans, July 19.-2:30 p. m.—{New Futures eusy and irregular; York time) sales 30,899 bales, July Hep tem her lo 89-ibo@10 81-100 follows: 11 79-100®ll 81-100 11 8J-190@11 88-190 October 10 30-100@10 32-100 November 10 11-100@10 13-100 December lo 11-100@10 13-100 January io 23-100Cq>10 24-100 February 10 33-l00@10 34-100 March io 45-190@10 47-100 ssgalvkhton, July 19. — Cotton no de maud; middlings 11c, low middlings 10%o. good ordinary 9%c; net receipts 553; sales 00; Htoek 27,819; exports to Great Britain 90, France 09, continent 00, Norfolk July 39. — Cotton firm: Iddllngs lie; net receipts 832; Great Britain i . i . *l ui8V —'white 90@U2c. 'oau higher at 6o@o. _ Corn me*3 at 3 -JJ2 0 " is steauyl Hay, choice 23. ie,s at 17 9t@17 TfiVLard choice refined in tierces ai 12%@%c. Unit meats scarce and firm; shoulders packLi 7%o; rib sides —0, clear sides -e lu eon is ffrmer—shoulders 7@%c, rib’sliiE Uc, dear sides ll%c. Hams, sugur-cureu are quiet aud Ann; canvassed l0%c@12Uc.’ W hiokey steady alllt@. Coffee steady m lair demand—Rio, cargoes ordinary u, 10 9%@12%c. Hugar is llrm; common to T%@8, prime to choice 7%@8%; veilow licd 9@9%c. Molasses qiSei aud duU —common 20@25c. fair 20@z7e, prime 4u*l R!oe scarce and firm-ordinary to prime 3%@5%. . Hew York. Speclul to Enqulror-Hun.] New Yohk, July 19.-Houthern Hour u unchanged—common to fair extra @6 76, good to choice do, 5 50&7 59, super fine 4 90. Wheat opened %@% c better with a lair busluess-No 3 spring 1 lu% ; ungra ded nd 1 98@l 33%, No 1 red 1 82@f 33U un graded white 1 22@1 29, No 2 red lor July 1^.0 *iy 4 . xor uciooer i 2h(g opened %@%c better, closing firm—uuma- ed 4f@57, No 2 59%@57, ungraded white,‘to# 00, No2 lor July 59%@59%c, for August57% for Heplember £8%@5s%c, Oats opened a shade stronger but quiet—No 3, at43(uiUc Hops quiet and steudy—yearllugs, choice' 12 99@1S 99. Coff.-e quiet—Rio lu cargoes 9%@12%c. Hugur quiet and steady—lair to good lefiuug 7 %@8o, prime 8%@%c re fined steady: stundard A 9%e, China 0%,Cu ba 7@7%. Molasses quiet aud dull; liny test refining 39c, Porto Rico 39(3/65, New Orleans 39@66. Rice quiet; Carolina and Louisiana 4%@7%o. Pork opened moder ately active aud weak, with prices without decided change—mesi a . 17 90. Middle* opened quiet anff firm aud higher—long clear at 9%c; short 9%c. Lard opened unsettled—prime steam ou spot 12 50®12 65 lor cash. KAYAL MTOUXSM, At’. tioaln, Ar. New York, July 19.—Spirits turpentine stenly at 42%@%o, Rosin is llrm at 2 U6j Wool. July 19.—Wool Is quiet „ lestlc lleec* " 20@40o, unwashed 12@32, Te New York, and steady—Domestic fleece 34@45c, pulled ‘ 14@ 30c. SHIP NEWS, Special lo JBfnquirer-Sun.l London, July 19.—The bark Jafet, front Pensacola for Liverpool, floated aud wan towed luto Holyhead huroor. Liverpool, July 19. — Arlrved: Harks John Lefurgrey, from Richmond, and Glemet. irom Pensacola Hailed: Hhlp Orient, for New Orleuna. New York, July 19.—Arrived : Steamer ,453; sates 3; exports 389, France 99, continent 09. Baltimore. July 19.—Cotton market qu ot; middlings ll%c, low middling lu lo 10c. good ordinary 9%c; net receipts 301- stock 3,029; sales to spinners 125; exports to Great Britain 09, continent 09. Boston, July 19.—Cotton market firm; middlings ll%c; low middlings 11% C , good ordinary 10c, net receipts 833: sales , stocK 9,899; exports to Great Britain 99, France 99. ’ Wilmington, July 19.—Cotton market firm; middlings 10%-;, low middlings 9%c, good ordinary 8%o; net receipts 11; sales 99; stooK 930; exports lo Great Britain 00, channel 00. Philadelphia, July 10.—Colton market steady; middlings U%c, low middling ll%c, good ordinary 9%c; net receipts 995; sales to spinners 492; stock 3,135; exports to Great Britain 99. Havannah. July 19.— Cotton quiet and firm; middlings 30%c, low middlings 19c, good ordinary 8%c; net reoelpts 236; sales 100; stock 9,352; exports to Great Britain 00, continent 00, France 00. New Orleans, July 19.—Cotton market firm;: middlings U%c; low middlings 10%c, good ordinary 9%c; net receipts 512; sales 1,250; stock 89,079; exports to Great Britain 3,052, continent 00, France 00. Mobile, July 19. — Cotton market quiet ; middlings 10%c, low middlings 9%e, good ordinary 8%c; net receipts 211; sales 300; stock -1,50-5; exports to Great Britain 00, France 00, continent 00. Memphis. July 19. — Cotton market steady; middlings ll%c; receipts 64; ship- 00, France 00, continent 00. ruuvisioNB. XiOnUTllle. Bpeclal to Enquirer-Sun.) “L.OUIHVILLE. July 19.—Flonr steady firm-extra 3 2i@3 75, extra family fl 25@ 4 75, A No 1, 5 25@5 50, choice to fancy 6 0; 6 50. Wheat firm, 1 07@1 10. Corn steady at52%c. Oats steady at 11c. Potk nominal— 817 00 @ 17 50. Bulk meats steady—shoul ders 6 75c, rib-o, sides 9 75. Bacon is steady; shoulders at 7 95c, rib sides 10 25c, clear sides 10 75c. Sugar-cured hams at 12@12%c. Whiskey steady at 1 08. Special to Rnquiret^Sun.'] Cincinnati. July 19.—Flour steady- family 85 50@5 85. fancy 8-5 90@6 60. Wheat opened firmer—No 2 red winter at 1 17@18. Corn strong: No 2 mixed 61%c. Oats scarce and firm—No 2 mixed 43c. Rice Is dull aud quiet—No 2, 1 00. Pork is firm at 18 00. Lard dull aud lower—current make at 12 00. Bulk meats dull—shoulders at 6%c, rib sides 9%c, sides —c. Bacon steady— shoulders 0%c, rib sides 10%, clear sides at 10%c. Whiskey steady at 81 08. Butter <iulet—creamy 23c, choice western resorve 15c, do Central Ohio 14c. Hugar is quiet and unchanged—hards 10%@llc, New Or leans 8%@8%c. Hogs are firm—common 8tFoo@6 85 ^ 00@9 90, packing and butchers Baltimore. Special to Enquirer-Sun.] Baltimore, July 19.—Oats opened higher —southern 48c. western white at 4I@ 42. do. mixed 38@39. Provisions firm, with a fairly active Jobbing trade demand—mesa fPEIW) A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND DISTRI BUTION, CLASS II, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, AUGUST lHh, l»81-13oth Monthly Drawing. Louisiana State Lottery Company Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes—with a capital of $1,909,000 ‘ which a reserve lund of over $-129,000 since been added. By au overwhelming popular vote 1U franchise was made a part of the luvs.-nt State Constitution adopted December Ud, A. D. 1879. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW • INGS will take plaoe monthly. It never scales or postpones. Look at the following Distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,009. I00,00OTICK ETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize 1 Capital Prize lO.OU) 1 Capital Prize.. 5.W® 2 Prizes of $2500 5.660 6 Prises of 1000 20 Prizes of 600 16,009 199 Prizes of 100 10,WU 200 Prizes of 60 10,000 600 Prizes of 20 10, 1 1000 Prizes of 10 16.669 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $300 - 2,700 9 Approximation Prizes of 290 l.£00 9 Approximation Prizes of 190 1867 Prizes, amounting to $110,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom a liberal cornpe'""** tlon will be paid. . For further Information, write, dearly, giving full address, Send order** by expreBH or Registered Letter or Money Order by mail, addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orlezzs, LobIkIzb*- or M. A. DAUPHIN, at No. 212 Broadway, New York. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawing 8 are under the supervision and manage' ment of GENERALS G. T. BEAUREU ARl> and JUBAL A. EARLY. Notice to the Public. The public are hereby cautioned against sending any Money or Or* <lera to NUN JEN A. CO., 8:i Kansu' 1 *'• New York Ully. Thty are Jlooain<j the country with UogiiM Circular* purporting to be of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and are iruudulenty rej)rewiu- iny themselves as Agents of Ihe Louisu ,,,a Stale Lottery Company. They have no <*u* thority to sell the Tickets of this Company. unu are not its agents. M. A. DA VP IF - l x r(s't Louisiana State Lottery Co. New Orleans, La., July 4, 1881. Jyl3 wed<*a*Aw4W DEW PIECE CM In (Jreat Variety. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER. Suits of Any Style? Suits at Any Price! Come and give your order. You will cef taiuly be pleased. G. J. PEACOCK. Clolkiug Manufacturer, 04 Ilroad St.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, July 20, 1881, Image 4