Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, April 20, 1882, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextCbli«nI»u3C;ni)uirfr-S*uit. NOTICE. rn* ►'tannutR.Hr'i u uet rnimml- •Ip Tor mppoiiU *.**ln*t mmy ohp »*• P< ll« l*p<M*p|p*»r. COLI NRI N HAIM MAHHRT. •■QDiBKB-Srn OrriOR, Apt II 19. 1883. ritiRnflal. COTTOS BILLS. Ou flavannah............ - 'A Discount. BANK CM SCSI NO. On Now York at....... H Premium fotion. Tho marks! to-day was Quiet. Infonor Ordinary. Good Ominarr. Low Middling! Mlddlln, Korol vi-d to-day . Shipped to-day previously.. Stock on hand ........ - *332 OOHRIESPONniNfl OATS LAST TP.A B. Stork Angnat 31st. IMD. 2.»*A; received same dav, <ft; total receipts, 1»>T.A*».'. atOpped samo day, ?!»'*; total shipment*. ‘.i7,f«lA; stock, ll.'Jta, «ah<a, H; nii«!- <1 lings, 100. Receipt* at United Slat' a port* to-day 3.3'Ni; for days, h>.7l2; oiporta to Grant Britain. 3o.f*77; contl fTnirm *4TATr.a Pours Lasi Yr.AR — Receipts for '• da>s, 4exports to Great llrilaln. '< • ,11"** ron- Mrar* — Shoulder* ac, r|««a R AOOINa llttlJ GoRS—Ycll..» fl.O'. white fl.ltt. BtOUR—Refined A.lt>'»r "xlra <'*Wr ; (1, K' t . Fl M'H - fVr liarnd, superfine, |7 7'>«J|'i.7’i; fatnllt TiKA-lr.M • I.* fnrfpa tm Apn> AdfPrflPPmrnfP. Fraud - Empire Mills. Strawhurri"*-.1. ,1. Wood. Garth I I View*—At No li Itroad street, spring and Summer Millinery—Mrs. Colvin and Mi— Donnelly. Mmall-ito.r ut IVrirnan. It Ih authoritatively Milled that ft rano of small-pox has developed In Newtmti, It was that <vf a m*gro who wan working <*n the ml I road, and he has been put under trout- iitenl. It was not til Hoovered I hat lie Imd the mii id I pox until lie hud mingled In h crowd of a hundred negroes Hunduy night, und fears are entertained that thedNeaso will Nproail. Only one new cane was devel oped in Atlanla yeaterday, J»r. Up IV’ftf TVlfmilSP. Home days ago the Library committee made an eflorl to get I>r DeNVIM Talmaye, of Hrooklyn, N. Y , to deliver and fuldrosH here for tti<* benefit of the Library. Yester day the commlM.ee received a telegram from him, dated at Columbia, H. C , In whirl) ho says be cannot come Mils time, but will come next time. This looks as though bo anticipates visiting the south again. FH « i n /...flRII'A UK r Thn public is hereby eaiitiotieti against a fraud that in being i in posed upon this community. It ia it well known fact, that the Empire Mills, of thin city, are manufacturing a grade of Flour much superior to that shipped hero from other points. No well known is this fact that it lias become almost impossible for our brokers and other dealers in foreign Hour to sell their goods to our mer chants. Finding they could not compete with our homo mills by an Inmost compari son of goods, they have resortod to the following fraud. The Empire Mills have printed on their sacks “Empire Mills Hii.vuu IjKAf, Columiiuh, Ga.’’ The fraudu lent brand is of same style of typo ami color of ink, “Em pkkok M i llm Nilvkh Leaf, Columiiuh, (U." and filled with an inferior grade of li >ur, By this deception they propoao to swindle tho consumer and endeavor to injure the reputation so universally enjoyed and justly deserved by our mills. Consumers, beware! When buying flour see that the oltl reliable name, “K-M-I’-I- K-E,” is on tho sacks, and take no other. th.tsi-: a Ttt A 99' H K U It I KM. YAp Ftnemt «»/ tho Apopoii MpppIi'piI Mfallu Place your orders early in the morn ing, that I may deliver them in time for dinner. 1 will keep tho finest Strawberries during the season, and can supply them in any <|iianlilv. Parties ami festivals supplied on short notice. Prices roHsonable and satisfactory. J. J. WOOD, 153 Broad Street-. Directly opposite J. S. Jones' Dry (foods House. oodtf Harfloht I lotrm. The beautiful views of tin* assassina- tion and hooiioh attending tin* funeral of the Into President Garflold, can lie seen day ami evening at No. 11 upper Broad street, opposite tin* Ex press Office. flapnoHn Ih im*. Thosr hams, wliich are now concetled By all consuiners to l>e the best, can la* • found for sale at all grocery ami pro vision stents in the south anil west. Try them once and use no other. Hnothr thr Invalid. A few drops of NOZODONT mixed with water, and placed in the mouth of the invalid, will rttfresh him. It arotnati7.es what else would bo’dry and uncomfortable, and gives infinite pleasure and appetite. No nurse should neglect SOZODONT, aplh tu,th,HUt,Ne,V\v 1 w for Mum “Butterick" fashion publications for May are received at BratnlialPs Sewing Machine Depot, Broad street, with Paper Pallerns for making 1.adits', Misses’ami (’liildren'a Postume, Dress, Ac., tfcc., that are illustrauul theioin. Aoconipanying each pattern are full printed instructions for cutting and making. dtf R'aaffti. An additional cutter—first-class. Ap- ply to G. J. 1'kacook. Clothing Manufacturer, t'd and iki Broad St., Pol urn bus, G a. aprltJdtl For children living in tonement Buildings and crowded cities, where they cannot get the Benefit of pure, exhilerating, health-giving country air and travel, Tkkthina (Teething Powders) is itivnUiaBle. Hit oh u pa Hut.” Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Bladder ami Urinary Diseases, $1. Druggists. Depot: Hkannon Carson’s, Columbus, Ga, (l) Jt«* Ira Fin* Mall Fed Hoof Every day at Stalls Nos. 1 and it. aprl5 dtf D. L. Thomas Jt Co. Goto J. Greenwood for Hats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. lie keeps magnificent lines of both. The Duula|i Hat, the latest and nobbiest, style in stiff bats, is a |»erf*M;t beauty'. Uthl9d3m MAlilON COUN i’Y ITHMB. A Hatch of intcrcnitno ftriee Woles. Burn a Vista, (J a., April iHth. E,ujuirer-8nn\ I liavee mclud *1 to write you »" t»» the Hffilrs amt occurrences In Marion, and will begin by Raying tliHt the ENUtJlHKU-Hr.v Is here considered one of the beat in the htnto. E«ch Issue comes fro'ghted with the m«»Ht roadnblo nialfer. and is met by an appreciative con«l Huency. BuhIiickr Ik very dull boreal this season, i»- Indeed it l« In the most of country townn Crop proRpeclH are floe, and farm ora arc busily engaged In the Mold. Young corn D looking well, and a gre it deal of cotton Is up—some ready to be chopped. There was quite » novel elopement near town several daya ago. A man going by the name of “Judge" <1 irrnt ran away wi; h another man's wife, who bad liaen married fourteen years, and was tho mother of eight ohlldren. Mr. Il<*nry Iiranehas purchasod an Inter est in our Interprlaing newspaper, tha Marlon county Arum and under the super vision of Singleton A Drano we predict for It much succesa. Ittaliig'ily appreciated by I be people of Marlon. The Independent movement lias no fol lowing In Marlon, and thecltlgens are In clined to adjust their difTereneea In Him parly nml by the par: v. Tho plain ou'spo* ken course of the Emju l llKlt Ht’N on tills subject Is heartily lndors«-d bo e. Our loo I politics are finlot. Wo have no nnnotineed candidates for any of Mm ofllcos ns ye», tlioiigb I believe It kcmiim to be nndersliHMl that Will Hlnglefon and Merbly Htalliaui «re to bo candidates for the legislature Mr. HtntliHin Is a gentleman paai inbldle age, and Is a mighty alee, clever fullow, amt will have n strong backing. Mr. Hot. gieton Is a more hoy, who lias worked Ids way to the front In Mils county, and be Is a right sharp young fellow and a bard worker. Mrs. Louise Clarke Pyrn lie Instructed a class of about seventy-five pupils in elocu tion hero last week, and her Inlellecltial and social (jtinllflcatlnnH Impressed all with whom “bo came in conlacl. Tim Isstruc- ilotn-, laid down In her pamphlet on “1’ritcMcal Elocution,” If properly studied and followed out, would bo accompanied by very bctieMebil rounds. Last Thursday evening slm gave a public entertain ment at the academy and her nu- dlene was grea’ly linpresaeil with the nature of her reading. Her pathetic and humorous Impersonations were cs peciaily good. I believe she Is a resident, of your city. Kiieua, Vista has a very firm school, utidor (lie direction of Mr A .1 Branham There are about one hundred and twenty-five pupils, and the ndlllnry feature, which lias boon Introdn ed, go«*s far towards enforcing «li‘clpllno. The music nml art ilnparltmnts a r e tiniler the direction of Miss Jennie B While, a thoroughly competent and highly accomplished young holy. Mr Branham Is fully competen' and « thoroughly energetic gentlemen,ami he will make an envl-ible reputation for Ids school, A new mall Hue bus been established be tween this place and Amorlous via.Jackson ville nml Erlomlsldp It will boa source of great conveulence, as It passes through a lino section of country, which has hitherto tieiMt some distance from u regular estab lished postolllce. There are eucouraglng prospects for the Ueneva line tfi be changed ho hh to take in itriiidly. This Hlioidd ho done, ns t hey are In sure need ol mall fad li lt or. Occasional. THE ANNUAL, PARADE fVtNffiMiirrf l »o4/ thv tilth of flail. ,t a meeting of the lamtd of enntrol ol Hit* Columbus fire department, held Inst night, it wna decided to postpone the an nual parade from tlieOlli tolhe ltlthol May. Tills action was t bought proper In order to ullow more Ltmo to prepare for the enter- Hlnment of visiting companies. Thecltl- '.(•ns’ committee for soliciting contributions o tho entertainment fund, made a very menu rag lug report, him! our fire men can safely Invite three or our companies to participate with them ti the annual parade, It they desire to do o. It Is a settled fact that two or throo ompanles will ho Invited, thn selection of vhlch will ho left to tho different companies of this dly. While the committee has met with much ncouragement, and many of tho cltl/.ci< R have responded liberally. It Is yet deslrt n to raise a still larger amount. Thefommlt- w 111 continue ||h work, and will gladly •Ive conlrihutl ns from those who du* to make them. 99'lth tho lVifbi,/f«,ii«. 7\tlhoUon fio(/iatcr.] The grain crops of Taltmt county give promise of large yields. In many sections of the count v corn lias celved Its first plowing, and looks vlgor- Marrle«»,on Thursday niornl' g Ins', Rev K II McUhIiwo ofllelating, at the residence W K (ioriiiau, Rev John F Eden, of Kat4»nton, to Miss Mary M Oi.rmaii; and Mr Harry C Brown, ol Talbollon, to Miss MIL tred B Dorman. Talholton Imd night. A kitchen n was burned. IJiithrrlnii IAoii f'p ’aplaln Turner, aaslstant keeper of the penitentiary, passed through the city yes terday with throw convicts from l’erry. lie im route to II im'lton and Lad align, whore he will gHlu several recruits. Fine Homo Uo/ftotl st night a line horse w.ia rallied at IMa- hrow Co’s stables. Seventy chances were laktTii at Mvt* tlollaiHa chance, the winner to • choice holwooii Rattler and Mr <1 Uuntiy .Iordan’ssomdl mate. The throw IngexclHxl (•on«ldernh|u Interest and ani mation, as three throws ol forty-two each wre made. Every one was c mthhuit that It wmihl tie a tie until t'ol W A McDmg ill threw forty-three and knocked It Into a cocked hat. Tills was the highest and to -k the prly.e. The lowest throw was nineteen, winning leu dollaas, and w is wun by the Pransler citmpany who held the chance. npollkn lloutH. Ol'KLI K A. April 111 Raqairc '-Stm: Our election passed ol!' quietly, t’ol R .1 Trammell, our lurgest manufacturer, was elocied mayor: Mi«ssrs TC Pinckard, R M llreeue, \V E lltulman, T W McLemorn, R A Mitchell, and J M Chilton, aldermen. < taring to the lact there was no omviultum an uuexp»H»te«lly largo vote was |nfch*il All of our beat and tnosi suhstantlal ctllKens voting. The Wisdom railroad Is preparing to erect a 31,inH) passenger depot at this place Scarlet fever is very fatal In our city. Crops are llno and prospects bright. H nomtrurtlvr Tornmlo. We learn that a mod destructive tornado struck the town of Evergreen, on Hie Mobile atul Montgomery railroad, Tuesday night, blowing it" w u houses and destroy I eg a laigc amount of property. Among the buildings blown down were a church and the railroad depot. The wind traveled with such great velocity as to blow over cars, which wore Htaudliig on the track. No loss of life Im reported. The exteut of Hie storm Is not known to uh, hut doubtless further reports of the destruction will he received. Thoio is no worse enthrallment for tormented man than tin* exactions of a morbid nervous condition. The over taxed Brain then gets no rest from tranquil sleep, and needs the pacifying influence of Dr. c. \V. Benson’s Celery and Chamomile Bills. _ apr'-O ilawlw Goto J Greenwood if you want the liuest ami nobbiest suit In the city for the smallest amount of money, lie lias the largest slock iu the market. mhl9d3m _ J. Greenwood keeps the largest stock of Clothing iu Columbus, atul buys them cheaper than tho cheapest and sells them accordingly. iuliDM3m • 1 Houfjh un Unlit." Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, Bed-Bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists. (lj DAILY ENQUIRER SUN MIGHTS OF HONOR. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 18«2. Thn Grind t,od(f9 Holdlncr Its Boven'h Annual Session In This Oity. Niwpi-Im-n At III" Opera House—Hole- Kites I’re.ent—Committees, Ktc. Y*»Bterdiiy morning Hie Grand Lodge of KnlghlHof Honor of Georgia rnet in Its Revolt III annua' k'-hmIoo In this cl'y. Co- lumhuH Lotlgs, N'i 031, met at U: to o' lock a in, iin'I pmceelol to the Itatikln Moiise, v hern Hie delogafes to the Grind Dodge were sHMcmhli <1. From Hier * they repaired i€4 ope a houte and w re welcomed to Ity and Uh hii-pltalltte* hy May rC ll Grim'a In the following appropriate re- M A YOU Oltl W KK' Wri,riMK ({rand Jhctutor, Oflirorn uml Members of thr rand l.ad{/r nf thr JC oj If. nf the .*■title of r or pin: Perm t me, ua chief mugl-irate of th* Queen City of the Chattahoochee, to to.voua warm and heartfelt welcome* In behalf of her gra> I people, hh well an tho municipal nuthorlt oh, toexteml to you during your sojourn In our midst the free dom of our city. 'J' ie ring of anvils, the hlinlng or her hells of Industry, the hum f her 2.0HU looms and the music of her, (Mt.iHO Hplndlnrt, Iu III.Ison wltti tho riisbln^ if tier red river, ail unite to t»Bl you e. Her meehnntcM and arttHSUM, tier , whether “tillin' the hI eg the hod,” list • catdtallsiH ami her nrofe - rors, wl'li one accord, welcome tho iiiiMpIces ll ml nr which y»»u are to-day usBored uiooiigHt iih, and wlnli you Godspeed In the luh'irl ng Roll o** ichantH pro tho ohle gw of yotlr noble order Ih h Itch p>ihh our honpiiallty. And wh«*n I h<* oti- wlilrll you have inei shall have com p> I “lied, t he social I nlorcotirHe of friends lias been enjoyed, and I lie pal ting coinen, we triLt you will return hi your honicH hearing much ph-Hsarit recollect Ioiim ol your visit m Hie “Lowell of the Mouth,’’ you todeclde It * ho near fill tire to reticn, ll I. THOM AS. FHQ , then dellve ed the following address of wel come In behalf of the Coin in hits Lodge: tlrnml Dlrcefor.i and A fruitier* of < fraud fjodpr JC. of If nf (Irorf/ht: BitoTllKit K mo ll is— One year ago yon ac re ntf d i he Invitation of t'oluinbus L idpre t<i hold ynnr 7H» annual session In Uits oity. Tin mayor of < 'olumbus has already assn red you of a welc,mm to our clt y and all of Its mu llclp il privileges and courtoBles. IT puti mnColumhiiH Ini Igo has hcatnwed t,ti«* honor of v eleomlng you In their Behalf. Words elcorne nr« hut empty sotimls tin less prone* d from the heart. Hero sit. the ol < lodge before you. Bet the Vstlunt, while each of you before you, nml sei> I r you , ‘ Welcome, brother**, t<» g4<, our and our lod Tho coral Is a Hniafl anlmalcuhe, In the vast depths of tin* ocean, yet, continents and iNlaials rise above the surface of the waters 1 (trough their united lostrumental- . It was a very small meeting at. wli'ch our order of the Knights of Honor win- begun The order was organized In Louisville, Kentucky, June301 h, IH73, at a meeting called by J A Demarco, and Ht which Dr D W11 hod presided, and the first bulge orga'il/.ed whs known as Goitlen Lotlge No I. It numbered only ninety-nine members December .list, 1873. The first dentil In our order occurred August Mist, IK7I, and its iiieinharshlp ut that time wa*> about live hundred. Theumm-ut «>f f,V!2 05, the first HKHCf-Hliiftit, was paid f<» the family of John li. (’l"rk, of Louisville Lodge No 2. The amount of Soiil tlo.th* scond assessment, was paid to the hen*flclarles of brother Tims (loin, of It K Leo L«>dgo No fl, *»f I^oiils- vllle, ICy. These are the only two deaths upon which Hit* full amount of the la-mdlt fund has not t»oen paid, as the incmtiBrslilp at 1 he t lint* of Mild deaths had not readied 2,000 meml»-rs The third death occurred May Iih, 187», and the full Benefit for the first I line was paid, R* o from said small lie- ginning wind grand results and what cJo«mIh of benevolence have been achieved from t lie organ Iz it Ion to.Bum ary 1st, 18X2: ..j 011.5X1 HI i$2,7f»il,0U-3 (la Tin* onler ut Hie Him* tin* yellow fov4>r hrekeeut In Memphis, Tenn., In IK7X num- horialoniy 15,non members. Llk«*a mthle ship upon t lie seas, with every sail set nml pemion flying she rode the ordinary waves of l Iu* ocean ol time, wit h case and grace. But a storm was arising to try tier every spar and piece of timber. For the spnee of four months, the *ky was darkened, the storm * * f d* sense ami death appeared to choose her ns a shining mark, and tin* ML lows of adversity were iiioiintaln high. One hundred and twenty-three deaths and lla- td'IHcsof ?:«• i.ihmi from that dlaeaso alono In Hoshort a time caused her decks to l«>4>k like a charnel house. Her enemies Imd prophesied tier col la pse In such an event, hut when tho storm was over II was round that the noble ship was sou ml lo every part, and By the first of March, 187K, all vestiges or tho storm Bad disappeared. In Mii* Mimmi'r of ls7H the enme diamine again earrleil «»fl‘ twenty-tliri'e iiioihIxtn, hut the n title sli p weatliereil that storm also, amt to-dny she rides upon the ocean oft anil ranee die g nun teat nmt ttme-trled vessel or tin* fleet. 1 n addIthm to ttie reuu- Inr lienefltN paid, Hu* onler lias exp«>tided (2>,Odd for the relief of thn atek membera In 1^7**, Riel Sld.OOd In IS7K for the hhido purpose, and.hv her Hystematle etrorts stayed tin* dls- cun**, proving Itself not only capable of pay ing death losses, hut. In protecting Its living members from death ami want. Thi* actual cost to a member under forty- live veers of age who Joined the onler In 1S73 lias been for assessments g*»|, or an averageot8 1.37 per year. It to this sum of S'.'l f«*r assessments, $1 per year for lodge du< s he added for eight years and 910 for lull lat Ion fees, the total cost for each mem'-er for eight years's 8133; divide lids hy eight ami we have the annual costs for I tu 11 hit Ion fee, lodge dims amt asscKsnieti Is during eight years Is $ld.tL* per annum for 82.1U0 benefit, or *8.31 ou the 81,000 benefit. At this small average per member the order 1ms pabl to du'e April 10. IS**!! over six mil lions of dollars atul relieved t ho widows ami orphans of 3,0'6 deceased,brothers No bene ficial society can produce such a record for eight consecutive years. Docs It not fill each of our hearts with love for our noble order and with pride at such a record. The asHcKsuients of our order U also a small anmu 11, mul yet II we could visit the homes of these 3,uV5 deeeasod brothers ami see tlie Joy our benefit has carried to the strlck-n hearts we would bo amply repaid. The Grand Lodge mtois here to-day to deliberate for the good of our onler iu our state. Our Grand L xlge lost twenty-one members in 1SS . None of those who are gone loved our order moro than brother Charles S Du Bose. You, who were prose ut at our last session. In Savannah, remember how his last thoughts nud wishes were for the succcs*. of our order. Columbus Lodge was lustltuied May 2lst, 1X77, nud the time you accepted her Invi tation to meet with us she had not lost a member, aud we hoped to have greeted you to-day an unhroRen brotherhood. Alas, for human hopei ! On the 17th day of August, 1881, Brother D II Burts; ou the 5lh day ot January, 1882, Brother A At Boyd; on tho 17 tli day of January. 1882, Brother R J lllnford, aud the 10th day of March, 1SS2, Brother F \V Aeee departed this llfe 5 £tour as gallaut and true Knights of llouor as ever responded to the distress call under all clrcuiustauces ami ut all hazards. Th.»y were true and tried aud none of us who are proseut to-day looked forward with more pleasure toyoui coming than did these, our departed l>rotb They are gone, but their families are here as living te-tnnoulos of your prompt ness and fidelity In paying lo o.ch faintly of 82.007. Only a sonao of our obli gation to you causes u* to refer to tiuoh events at this time. Brother Knights, I call your attention t4) these facts to show you that we appreciate your presence In «»ur midst and thn object for which you have laid aside your hu*d- nvHHand come hero to deliberate for'ho good of such a noble cause. Again, In b - half of our lodge and our ladles, we extund you a cordial welcome. KFHPONKfi iiV Dll KINO, Dr William King, of Atlanta, grand dictator, res >onded In behalf of the Grand Lodge as follow : Mr. Afnj/or, Ilrother Grand Vice Dictator, Jtrelhren of Columbus Lodpe—Ladies and Gentlemen: As the official head ol the Knights of Honor of Georgia, It h'-comoR my duty to reply t.o the words of kindly welcome you have ex pleased—it duty of pleasure and yet on this warp there Is the woof of paid. Pleasure, that I shall at leant en- d«avAr lo express to you our gratitude ami thuHgive utterance to a sentiment which ennobles am! almost makes us God like On** of pain, because I have no eloquence ot tight or word with which toexpreustn AMI ng terms the Mint intent that bubbles in Jr hearts While almost a unlive Georgian, having spent nearly all my life within her h »rde s, thin Is my first visit to your city. Yet she n known to me by reput .tlon for ■anco and reflnernnnt of her eltlzons. that on the banka of the HhHtta- hooclioo sat this, the queen city. I know that Hits river, taking Its rise In the mmiii- i, where the Roquee, Rxntee, Tesxntee L3iestat.ee,pj*rnflate each crevice In this mountain land, taking from these tin* ihl — and tho Chattahoochee ft - .w* log a golden stream through * v>»lU*y »»f Narconcheo hearing upon Its mm thoi'old flit here.I from the mines I mountains along Its border. I kmnv that this river, hearing on l'K|hosom Its pi' lou s ft eight of gold, you con fined,a n <»x.ict- d tribute. By that alchemy, known alone o machinists anil iminutacliirors.i Ills gold, gathered among Hie fur oil' mountains, you transmute Into Hie lahrlcs of your factory. These product* are sent all over this fair world of ours and ret urned to you Hiecoin- *d gold as the reward of your skill and In- lustry But we re llz* that this domnn- atratloi) Is not for us. We are not of the real of earth Wc do not come before von lad In t ho garments of great, success. We re men In humble life, and know Miu your courtesy's extended tons as represon- tatlveso' Hie Knights of Honor, of whos • labors you have Just heard. The desire to accumulate 1« an Instinct •>! na*lire, either that when old age may creep upon us we nay have that, wherewith our w nits nay be supplied, or impelled hy noble Impulses In which there is no sol- fl-hness, wt* desire tbs' should wo he ctiled away those who ari* dearer to m than our 11 v<-s may he provided for. Nature teacho* tin* lesson of accumulation fir future use. The bright sunshine of summer porineatos t.heorev ce of earth and hides aw »y until the blasts of winter brings It forth to tem per th** freezing c »ld of winter Ho the win ter rains ae* k many a strange crevice In the earth stored up that In summer It may flow In hold streams from th** hillsides to cn«»l 1 h4* thirsts of man and lowing klne. Hut some men cannot accumulate and for those have been provided savings hanks 1 life In ti ranee companies. But thought- men saw the marble palaces of life In surance companies. They counted the Im mense HH'arlcH paid these able ofIlct**H—and they deserve It, all, for th**v are men of great. ab'lltv. But In thia practical age, practical niou appreciate that tin* money to construct their umgnitl voii palac s, and to pay those niiinlflelont salaries, came Torn their pock ets Willi Hie average death rate, as furnished try these companies, the Knights of Honor began • peraHotis with the expectation of fu> nlshlng life ln*-ur<mce trial death rale; have uo ifttgo salaries. >dge st »n Is n early acou mulatto On the Real of the Huprem a knight iu trill armor, on his left arm a shield ii Ider whose shallow rests a weeping woman and ohlldren. On this shield l eimlazoned tho tio'd words, “Hpectemur Agemio”—L°t us In* Judged by our actions,; You have heard of nr labors Iu tho past, amt to this I would a lii hut one Item. When the I n form 111 on came from the su premo dictator that our brethren, their wives and their children wero Bitfl'ering when the yellow fever .swept down tho val ley of tho Mississippi as a very besom of •testruction, freely, J >yfully we gave of our means to supply food for tho hungry, atten tion for Hu* sick, aud cheer fo* - the dying. Of the amount thus furnished Tennes son furnished the hugest, became the stricken on h were Hie sous of her soil Next to her came far off Massachusetts, hut distance hud not weakened her love for her Hufl’erlug brethren, and Hire gave the second amount. Then third came dear old Geor gia, weak in numbers, yet alre poured more than gl.i'OO into I Iu* coders t hat were opened touldMiil'erlng humanity. Wlrodoes not fool proud of Gtsirgla,our mother? You have heard wlrat wo have dono. Let me now paint two pleiuios to delineate before you what wo are doing now and what we hope to do In the future- I rlraw t.hosa pictures from material of my own seine '.Ion, and yet they find u coun terpart In thousands ot homes inourfnlr land. I have a dear old mother, whoso heart throbs iviUi j iy at my footsteps, whose soft lirown hand sirokes Justus gently this brow furrowed by csrean age. «s It did when a II Hie boy I stood at. her knot). 11 or gentle kim Lilts Just as sweetly on my eheek now as when in Hie long a.;o past, It kissed from my cheek Hit* tear of some childish s-ir tow Though Hits head Is coloring under thn light of another world, her soft h quietly si -ok**s It as she si 111 calls me “lioy.” D *mli hud called notmnf tier sir and still wart sons, bill the you n go —ho whom the leaned In lu*r old age-’ colled, “ID* the favorite and the fl over. Most cliei tshed siuci* 111-naial hour; 11 Is mothet's linage The intant l ID* WHS st I'll Was withered in Dm stalk away. Oh, God ! It Is a four I ul thing l'o see the human soul Like wing Di any shape. In any mood; I've seen II gushing forth in hlond, strive with a swol'n, convulsive motion. But th >s»* were horror*, this was woe— Mingled with such, hut sure and slow He faded, and so calm and inees, No fearless—yet so tinnier—kind. And grieved tor those he lett behind." Then tho solemn “dust to dust, earth earth and ashes to ashes," aud a 1 that v mortal of my youngest brother—my dear old mother's baby hoy—was laid In earth, amt lits spirit went to his God. But th.’Ugh slit* had those who were willing am! able labor for her, yet his loving heart was ti willing to leave her nriprovuhd for In her old age. II* became a member of this brotherhood, with Ills corllflciPc payable to his aged mother, who yet lingered on tho shores of time, atul while her aged eyes still till with tears as she talks of her baby boy who has gone b -fore, she enjoys the money which his love pro vided, aud your benefleletice contributed. That la what we are doing to-day. But I draw another picture of what lies out before I call to mind In the far away past a beau tiful brown hatred, hazel eyed girl, a glance oi;whose eye,a smile of whose lips would rt 1 ^ my heart with gladness or fear. I by my side through all.these years,i forter lu many a sorrow. Her stronger nature sustained me when I almost fell he ueatli the cares that oppressed. The aharet ol my Joys, the ceti'er of my happiness the brightness of my life, she Is the mother of my children and the gladsome smile all wait the last comer ai my bouse. Our grandchildren come tu happy glee bumble home where all Is happiness and love. God has wisely ret lined worldly wealth, but has tilled my home with the riches ol love. The carpets are woru, but tn each threadbare spot nes tles the guiltless love, and the warmest glow of happiness encircles this one so d«ar tome. But we caunot keep those we love about us. What fl 1 should be smitten on whom this happlue*s largely depends? She, my brethren, rests tu quiet confidence be neath your shield, allowing that should death come to me, you will wllllugly con tribute to this fund, which shall at least keep the gaunt wolves of want and misery from her door. Tilts Is a picture of what we hope to do. But our euemlt* tell us that each assessment brings us nearer to deatfti that In our very composition death lurka, I LOCAL HitlEJTb. ready at any time to atrangle our body. ! If Htelr avowed estimates be trup, the only! —Mayor Grimes held no court yesterday' basis on which their calculations are made, j —At 8 o’clock this morning it began to then we need have uo fear. But I know rain, with a prospect of a heavy fall, th it every tiny throb here in my pul e tells ! —The firemen are determined to make a of molecular death in my body. 1 grand success of their annual parado. know that e.ch thought that j —The steamer Rebecca Everlngham left throbs through my brain ear- at 10 o’clock yesterday aud tho Chulia- rles death with lt. But shall I less enjoy , hoochee wl'l arrive to-day. tho present, shall I less quickly help the j —That Columbus is on a boom Is evinced dl-tre se<l at my side, shall I fill forever by the various Improvement which arc hearts with happiness, should my dear wife : now going on all over the city, never receive a dollar of your beniflcen :i; —Several knights of the quill (and shears) my brethren, I thank God that to ine has are visiting the city. They are as welcome been glvt*n tho pleasure of comforting tho In our sanctum as the flowers In May. hearts of so many widowed ones; that by —We give considerable space to 'hop*-o* my hand ao many dependent children have ceedlngsof the Grand Lodge oft ho K'lights been k«.>t from suffering audprovlded with of Honor this morn ng and it will bo found menus to prepare them for uaelul lives, I interes'lng. have no ri-greis-I only thank G id that I —Our mayor made Ills matdnn si-each yra" have been In so glorious a work. Again I terday. It has the element of “the soul or offer you, Mr Major, brethren of Columbus wit" to recommend It as well as the fine lodge and ladies mid gentlemen the thanks sentiment expressed. of the grand lodge for your cardial and , —A lit tie chap asked yesterday If tliepo- court»ous welcome. Mice force had been Increased. He thought The Grand Lodge then repaired to the | ho from seeing a number of gentlemen with lodge room of Columbus Lodge and the i slon formally opened. The following are the officers: (IRANI) LOnOK OFFICERS. K .1 Towed, I’ G 1), B trn<*avllle Dr William King J-, G D. Atlanla G E Thomas, Jr, O V I), Columbus. K T WWelsIger, G A I), Augusta. Rev J W Pullen, Ora d Chap'aln, • avo Springs, H K Cook, G R, Barnesvllle. R 11 Jones, G T Cartersvllle. .1 C Prlntup, G Guide, Rome. li M Reid, G Guardian. Fairborn. L Ledbetter, G u , Cedartnwn. W FHinton, I'll I), Vtiaota. OT Rodgers, T G D, C ivlngUm. Grand Trustees— M M Hill, An usta; II H 'almnlHH, Atlanta; T It Jones, Dalton. Finance Committee—O W Terry, Wnsti- ngton; H E Ed mu ml son, Augusta; C -I Jtroborg, Macon. Statu Medical Examiner—R M NeGiit. The Plowing dclog•« esp mdeil to i .1 H Johnston, Columbus. G W Merrill. Carrollton. R R Odom, Newton. W.I Howard, Cave Mpriitg. II N Wyllv, Washington M Mark wall, r, Green shorn. T W Mrs, Hartwell. .1 (I Gibson, (’rawford. B C N si ins, Carnesvllle. N B llrowti, Albany. .1 ii IDrshboK'er Thoninsvllle H W rhomas Atlanta L A Lllchllebl, Acwnrlti. Jotin G <rdim\ Athens .1 B (’onycr . Carloisvllle. Ilmnphro Rdd. Marietta. W It (Lali'ini, Fort G line*. E (I 'V’lUinniH L inipltln. W T 11 •lilt, .Ioiim*boro. It C Nee y, W •ym^lmro. A W Crookshanks, Hampton .1 G Park , Dawson. J W Hon seal, Cedartnwn. J II Klmbroll. Ntnne Mount fln. N .-Ptr|lng, McDuffie. A*nlrew h Giles, Perry. W .1 Green, !•’ ilrburn, J EHufllvm, Amoricna. E (’ Goodrtck. Augusta. W P Laramore, Rome. .1 Hamilton, Montezuma. H Zsilars, Palmet’o. John Tliomp-on, Warrenlon. (,’ S Plank. Augusta J A Adams, Eatonton. J E D nalilson, B ilnbrldge. W A Buckner, Nparta. W \ Mi ner, Summerville. A PJones, LiOrange. .1 o Vurnodo, Valdosta. T B Artope, Macon. A lexis McNuPy, Savannah, G P Walker, .Savannah. H W Ellis, Cntlibort. A M Hamden, Barnesvllle. T M Kirby, Dalton, J H lllwoP, Griffin. J P Simms. Uo”lngton. E R Doyle, Tocooa. W H Jackson, West Point, K M Griffin,Quitman. W A i'easly, Umton. badges pinned to Hit Ir lappeis, —Tho ilolouBt-s who are attemltus the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor are genial gentlemen and s em to »v* enjoying their visit to tne Queen City of the sou h. —Col Wonllolk Walker es -oried tho dele gates through the Eagle and Phenlx mills yesterday afternoon. When It comes to tielug courteous, Col. Walker Is perfectly ai i home. —We understand that, some of the mem- | hers of tlm Coluini us Guards are agitating i the quest Ion c»f spending several days at | Hie Warm Springs this summer. If would ! I»e very pleasant, provided a sufficient \ number of members will agree to go. ‘ —A large number of the delegates to the meeting ol llu* Grand Lodge of the Knights of Honor vMted tho Eagle and Phenlx ' mills yesterday. The .* were amazed st the magnitude of the mills, ns many ol them saw the nmmmo'h structure for the first I lime. I —The religious services continue at, Ht. Luke church with nuabatod Interest—in , fact Hie Inletest seems to lucrenac dally. , i*<*rvlces are held Iti the forennnu atul at , nlgliteach day and the public are cordially , Invited Rev Mr Burch, of Hamilton, I pronohod twice yesterday, and will conduct i he exercises again to-day. M irk Lanigan, Ksq., Firat Deputy Nlierifl’ol' Now York City, recently xtiiil to a prominenl newspaper re porter: “I had a very weak ami pain- tul hack, ami could find nothing to relieve it until I tried Nt. Jacob* Oil. less Ilian four bottles of which cured me complelely. I have recommend- ! c.I if. highly,” IjAOHS^MITTS REDUCED FROM 6O0 to 25o. Ink*' The regular *»nl«* of »*«-!«»« up ami the following committees wore ap pointed: Cimmitteo on Finance—G W Terry, H Ed nundson, C.I Htroberg. C imin lice on Laws and Hupei vision—O T R igors, G W Merrill,.! H JnlinsUiu. (’ >intnilie u on State of tin* Order—W E Hinton, .1 G P irks, John Gerdlnn. (’ornmlttee on Mileage-U P Walker, LA Lltchtl hi. H W Thompson. Committee ou Roturns—W T Ilutdt, T W Ayers, B VV Ellis. Commitleo on Appeals—W A Teasley, .1 if, Adiims, HHurling. HKPOUTH. The grand dictator and the grand t reasuroi rend tholr aunoal reports, whl-h were most gratifying, and showed tho order to be in a flourishing condition. Reports from tlu* various lodges wore read aud referred to the proper committees. The lodge adjourned at /i:3'i o’clock p m tint 11 if o’clock tills morning. The election of officers and tho selection of a place for Hie next, annual meeting of thcGriuul Lodge will bo made to. -day. THR ATTKN 1> A NOII. The at tondanoe on the present session Is unusually large, and the b.sly is composed of Intelligent and representative men. Our citizens, and especially the members of Co lumbus Lodge, are sparing no pains to en tertain the delegates In a hospitable man ner, and quite royally are they succeeding T vnlght the ladles will lender a reception to tne Grand Lodge at. Webster Hall, which promLes fo bo Hie event of the season. In vit'd Ions have been extended to a large number of our citizens to bo present, »»n 1 :il I will vie in the effort to nuke Hie occasion nnonf rare pleasure to Hie visiting K nights. HprlPJrU a lot of Doors, Nash, i only liavn to name •T. K YLH Sc CO. tho price, dtf The most elaborate stork of men’s, youths’ and hoys’ clothing ever brought to OoIuinhiiH <*>iti now* he seen at J. Gruunwood's, 12f> Broad .street. inliRM.fm (Nil .VrirAp'iprrw for Male. Several hundred old newspapers, splendid for using under carpets. Will keep out ninths and other inaeetH, it F.noitiURU-S'TN Offioh, FLOOR MATTINGS WONDERFULLY LOW! ! White, Fanoy and Heavy I All can tiflord to use these at the prices ottered at r«. nooNEY'a, S3 A 85 Broad street, - Columbus, Ga. apr5 dtf Tho " Anheuaer Beer" ib tne Beer to irittk. It is the best in the world, and only 91 bo P©* do sen. Buhler, No 80 Broad s re* ;.is the s*il« agent. Liberal il«(*nnm tr deqlnr* mvli if J. Greenwood is exhibiting the most excellent stock of Spring and Summer Clothing ever brought to Columbus. whl9d3m Call for tho ••Imperial Wedding pure Rye Whiskey, the tineat in the market, at a full quart bottle, at Buhler’n, No. 80 Broad street. my 10 if .1. KVI.K k CO. SPECIAL DRIVE COIil. Alls, I.ACES, 'J. KYLB & OO. Uenti*' Linen Collars ^1 25 and -?1 50 per dozen. dtf J. KYLE A CO. ^7C7-OIVr AIM . HER HBALTIC AND LIFE Depend more on the regularity of her menstrual functions than on any or all causes combined. An actual or living death is the inevitable result of de rangement of a function which makes woman what xhe is in every respect, and especially in her mental and bod ily constitution. Hence, immediate relief from such derangement is tlie only sa ( egurd against wreck and ruin. In all cases of stoppage, delay, or other irregularity of tho “courses, I>r. J. Bradfield’s Female Regulator is the only suro remedy. It acts by giving to»»o to the nervous centres, improving tho blood, and determining directly to the organs of menstruation. It Hcientiflo prescription, and tho most intelligent physicians use it. Prepared by Dr. J. Brmltteld, Atlan ta, Ga. Price: trial size, 75c; large size, $1.50. For sale by all druggists aprl ilAwly For Male. Two smnll cheap Houbob in the nmthesBtern part of the city. For in- formation enquire «t thin office. Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s HOSE at greatly reduced prices to close. J. KYLE it CO. dtf You should certainly go to J. Green wood’s and buy one of those nobby Summer Suits lor only $3.50. inhl9d3m ^ For Male. A four-room Dwelling House with a quarter of an aore, located on Broad street. For information apply at this office, nd 1 ' DIAMONDS A SPECIALTY. Fine Watches RICH JEWELRY. J. P. STEVENS & CO. 34 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, > Groorgin. Send lor oar Illustrated Price List. my28 dly Land Warrants i. Jl'GHT BY JO ltd BUCKMIR MAGNOLIA HAMS AHE WIN I EH CUHtD The finent in the world For seventeen years testod in nil climates and pronounced Perfect in Gut, Cure, a Flavor a very ham guaranteed. Ask your Grocer for Magnolias. MoFEREAN, SHALLCROSS & CO., LOUISVILLE, KV h. H. GHAPPELL, Local Broker ilKVMRI'r By Telegraph to the Knqiiir jr-Hnn risiA a« » • Special to Enquirer-Hun.] New Ohi.icans, April, pi.— Exchnnuc- Ncw ’link sight—52 per Sl,0o0 premium, Bankers’ sterl ng IKIIJ^ YORK MONEY MARKET. April lb -Kxchunce lu—new lives 101% ius lli"4; now tour wH per cent, state New Government bouc's lour and ball per bonds strong* xew YORK BTOCfc- VAKKX1, Nkw Youy, April if).—h a, m.— Tlie -t"ek market opened ml her weak and •en-iniiy >; tn per cait. lower than vstonbiys clos|„« pliers—the latter for I "cifl«* M ’* . ( aii'idn Southern, howev< r "I'on.-.I l' , 111.11 • r—it r Ill rally drallmtH an H*|v*<'ht* cl . to ibe Intler for i.nke sinir**, was followed by a d- elltie of '^lolQ ntT c.-nl N''NV Jersey C n ml, Wabash preferred, K.d Den ye and Rio Grande lend Ini: therein At II o’clock there was a r-i'evry ..I i.„ - s |.er coni,.—the hitler tor New Jersey (’entrai. Nkw York, April ID-Even lug. -Share speculation opened trorieiallv weak with prices !<to 1*X p *r cent lower than yester- • biv s eioslnv— h<* laDer for Manhattan Elevated, wi I in Canada Southern opened 7 4. CincinnaiI, Columhim, Chicairo nmt Indlnnop vlN l-'l.-J and Nsshvlllo and Chnl- I ino.tKa 1 percent higner. In early donl- ini's an adva <•** nf % to 7^—the latter lor Luke Shore, was sncneidei by a dicllneof ’ h lo l‘-4 per cem — Wabnsh preferred. New Jersey f'entml and D -nwr ai d Rio Grande belue prominent herein. About noon tho market Iferume strong and sold up»; to \ T,/ percent..—W ib *«»i preferred. Nortliu-n.torn 11 Oregon and Trans--Cmttneu' I sold down 1 per cent. During thenuernoon specula- •loo was dull, and In Hie early nart prices fell of! y H to Vo per cent.-f he latter for New Jersey Central, hut Hubsrnm-nily recovered •j to per cent.—L-tke Shore leading In tlu* Improvement. Alter this a decline ol ' h ij> 1% cent, took place-Lake Shore leading therein. But in Anal dealings the market sold up % to% per cent.-LakeShore and Reading being in st cons'iinous in the upwH'd turn. Manhattan Elevatrd, how ever, sold oil' l per cent, at the close. The market closed firm and prices generally are *'h to *‘/i per cent., higher than yesterday’s closing price-*—the latter for Cincinnati, Columbus, Chicago and Indlanonolia. Man hattan Elevated, however, Is down 2 per cent. Transactions aggregated .*150,000 shares Ala, dims A small... Kant T.-i III Imd" i S i-hvillo Ac Chut.... ' ' CeiUrnl I’iti-burc 11" I■ 111o11< 1 ,t Alio., 'Hi' limuiiil A Dun.. Pacllo... 1 li'graph Co.... ferroil. ."graph Maniiattnn Kit* N**w Y'*rk Kl.-v Ohio A Miss do preferred.^. P i ifl( M ill... Ciiiik-ilvi'r!'.'."’.' llaaidla t .I.X mis PadHr.. lull P.n’lllc.. Kx press... ltiirlen Houston Al To roe 71 ** | W oils & Fargo..: •OfTored StTR-TRE AXU R Y BAT. A NOES. Coin 1n Sub-Treasury 88li,7S7,OOD cur rency 83 912,000. tUFFT* ■»'*«( Special to EnquIrer-snn.J Liverpool, ^ April it) — Noon, —Cotton, specnla* lo*i and ex p »rt2,( )0 hales, Receipts 13,900-—8,850 American. Futures weak, with the following deliv ery, (uplands, low middling clause): April fi Jl-ftKafi 43 fdd April and May...,, fi •H-fi-haill 43-fl3d May and June (i I3-01@6 -lA-lfld June and July fi Ifl-Ol^.fl -IK-0Id Julv and August (i fv.* Rk<d« 53-11 Id August ami September fi f ; 57-(fld September and October 0 -18 (Hd 2:30 p. tn,—Futures—uplands,low middling clause: June and July fl 47-fild July anil August fl 51-11 Id 1:30 p, m.—Sales of American fl P r 0 holes. 1310 p. m.—Futures, uplands, low mid dling clause, with tho following delivery : June aud July fi 15 <Md August and September II 55-fild 5:00 p. m. — Futuros weak; (uplands, low middling clause) with the following July and August August and September.... New York, April li) Mild ' l-lltd Noon. — Cotton steadv; aales.3,in bale', Including 2,1011 for export; middling uplands l'J'de, Orleans 12'^c. Futures sternly at quo’at Ions. Nf.w York, A** r, i 1!) —Evening.—Cotton 12Uo. Consolidated ne* recelntp .3,301); exports to Great Britain 7,'M; Franco hi), to i tlnent 8S8, channel 2,2*1. Nkw York, April 10. — Net receipts 225. Futures closed quiet and steady; sales 105.000 bales, as follows : April May . June July.. 12 2fi-iniKJH2 22 1(H) ..12 2l-HMW«ni2 ..12 :i!l-l(HkcH2 40-100 ..12 ri-HHWrtU2 ” i-ltH) ,.12 m-HXM.l? 70-100 ..12 2S-PRVa) 12 20-100 ..11 fit-lOOrdill fll-100 ..11 1.3-HKkdfll I ] -100 ..11 41-11H1W.11 -15-100 ..11 ff 1 OOlu) II 57-100 cotton market report say October November.. December... January The Post . ‘‘Future deliveries opemd 1-100 to fi-lOi lower, but tlie decline brought in more buyers nmt half of the loss had been re covered at the second call. After the cull prices advanced another 2-100 to 3-1(K), hut. after the **eeelpt of tlu* 5 p. ni. Liverpool telegram the last gain was lost, and at the third call April so d at 12 21-100; bids of 12 24-100 were refused for May. and June brought 12 D-li >. July 1‘2 51-bV) August 12 fi7-liHt and 12 US-'ih). September 12 27-100 and October 11 fl'J-100 ” COTTON FUTURES TN NKW ORLEANS. Nkw Oht.ranm, April 10—2:30 p. m.— (New York time)—Futures dull but steady; 30.000 bules, April,. May.... .Inly."*, I follows ..ii duiooiau os-ioo ...1-2 t 1-100(312 o. ...12 1»-I00(ai2 21 ...12 3fl-100rai2 37-100 ...12 ;) iomai2 5i-ioc ...ii H5-i<xt<aii or mo ..II 21* ilH>d)ll 80 ICO ..11 Ifi-I'HUan 17-100 October November December January Galveston, April 10. — Cotton quiet: middlings U 7 ;c. low mtddllnes ll%e, good ordinary 10 7 ^<' net receipts 500; sales ‘2~\ stock 3-3,732; exports (4**eai Britain to, France 00, continent 88S, channel 00. Norfolk, April 10. — Cotton market steady; middlings llj?ac: _ uet receipts fitil; exports to Great Britain 00. France 00, continent 00. Haltimokr, April 10. — Cotton market quiet; middlings 12J-gc >ow middlings ll'^c, good ordinary |0%o: net receipts 00; sales 00; stock 2),453; spinners 323; ex ports tit Great Britain 0J, continent 00, Boston, April 19. — Cotton — market quiet; middlings 12'sC, low middlings 12c; 00. Wilmington, April 19.—Cotton market quiet; middlings 11%<* low mlddlln f 8 tl 5- 16c, good ordinary IU 7-16c; net recelpi 12S; sales 00: st*»ck 4,795; exports to Great Britain 00, channel 00. Philadelphia, April 19 — Cotton market firm; middlings 12 ;, 4c. low middling ll%e, t, od ordinary lO’ge; net re<*eli*ts 10: sales , to spinners <U, stock 15,t V»; exports to Great Britain 2,009. savannah. April 19.—Cotton market quiet; middlings ll%c, low middlings exports I1J4C, good ordinary 1 ceipir* 211; sales 400; stock ....... to Great Britain tJ, continent 00, New Orleans, April ll),—cotton market steady; middlings 12c, lo v tnldum -s 5, good ordinary lil-^c; net rc« .|»» B*»7, Mobile, April 19-Cotton market quiet; middlings lljjjn, low middlings 11 Uc, good ordinary lie; not receipts 107; -iaies 2Vi- stock 21,0X5: exports to forest (H), Franco 00. continent 00, channel (Hi, Memphis. April If)—Cotton market steady; middlings 12c, low middlings ll%c, good ordinary lie: uet receipt- 101; shipment* 1,011; sales 2'0; «t4>c.k -IS,421. AUGUSTA, April 19. — Cotton market, dull; middlings lD<Jc., low mhldlUns He. gtMid ordinary I0!^c, u«*t recelm*- s ; ship- meols 00; sales 271. CtlARLEHTON, April 19— Cotton in good demand ami sternly; mHdl!p.:m ll’^c, low ml idl in's il^c, good ordinary I M H o; net re ceipts Id); salc- 1,00*); stock 15,87*; exports to Great Britain 2. I'd, continent on. HnlMiuorr, Special to Knqtilrer-Sun.l H\ LTIMOKK, April 19.—Oats lower, but. quiet; Houth**rn 59:<vfil, western white fiOfnl'd, liMaLTUlt*. special to Enqulrer-Snn. | LiOUiHVXLLK, April 10 —ProvDlons, d maud f alr, market firm aud nominally un- ulmnged. Mess pork 19 (Hi. Bulk nnuits shoulders 7 25, clear rib 10 50, clear sides 11 (Ml. Bacon, shoulders s 2>, clear rib lie, dear sides 11 1)2*£; sugar-cured hams, 1.3(a) 14V^c. Jjard, choice kettle rendered 13>.k*, 1*‘ ■ quiet and unclianged — extra family 4 90(5)5 15, choice to fancy 6 65(5)7 40. Grain quid, and weak—wheat, 2 red winter 1 31 '(ii 1 85: corn, So 2 white Sbo, No 2 mixed Rka.SIc, Oats, mixed 57c. blnclucad. Special to Enqulror-Sun.] Cincinnati, April 19.—Flour strong nml higher; family (I 25tf.fi f), fancy " _ .... - - - -* ■ —* - , _ -X scarce and Arm—No. . steady, at 19 00. Lard eusier, at. ll 20. llu k meats quiet -shoulders 7 25, clear rib 10 hi. Bacon—shoulders Sc, clear rib l"'.,c, cl»n*- sldes 11 87’-a. Whisky steady at I 17; combi nation suics of finished goods, 5 r 5 barrels bawls of 1 17 Sugar firm; hards lo^i® 11c, Now Orleans 7}<2<?i8-J£c V***» special to Enquirer-Sun.J Nr.w Orleans, April ll).—Flour active, » , O its xod higher at 93c, white fir active and firm, choice at 70c. Corn meal qulo' at I 40. Hay higher; prune Vl . i("._7 0.), choice 28 1 )(q;30i0. L ird quiet, aud steady; refined tierce at 11 45(3)11 ). Fork higher, 19 75. Bulk meats firmer—shoulders. packed held at f Hacc !Ctitled at 1 05(3)1 20 C >ff^n dull; Rio In *C4, ordinary to prime, KLjnllc. Sugar oomraon to good cotn.uou 7 '^c, yel- V A (<t 9c, fair to hilly fair 7|.<i(a)S(*, low clarified prime to choice Molasses iif lair demand; fair reboded 5iK<l52c, parboiled 51 Bran scarce aud firm, al 1 15(3)1 f <'hlc*r.KO, Special to Knqulrer-Huu.l (JHIoago, April 19—Flour firmer, spring« 4 50(3)5 50. low to choice weste . „ . tra 4 00(3)7 0J, common to fancy Minnesota spring extra 5 (H)@7 50, poor to fancy Min nesota spring patents 7 5()@s 50. Wheat unsettled, hut lower— 1 35!4<a'1 38 cash, 1 .38 for April,] 29^(?fll 29 ; ‘t for May, No.3 (.'tilcago spring 1 Ifi.n.i 18, Corn active, lower and unsettled; 75*J£c crhIi, 75 : >^c for April, 7(1! ««» 76'40 lor May. Oats dull and lower; aO'Sc. cash and April, 5 i%c for May. Pork unset tled and generally lower— H LDafllS 25 cash and April, 18 22^(3)18 25 for May. Lard in fair demand aud lower, at 11 27'ff(i)Il 30 cash, April and May. Bulk limits tlrinard unchanged; shoulders 7 ill), short, r.b 10 15, short ciear 10 flfi. Whisky steady atul tin changed, at I 19. Nt. Lou la. Special to Enqulrer-Hun.J st. Lon is, April 19—Flour fhm-fam- 85, choice to fancy lower but. active, c' ‘ , No 2 re.I fall 1 37’f. 1 37«ul : 75 : /.i@7fic aii't lower, at .50(3)51c.' wmsitv stciuiy at. 1 IS Bulk meats—shoulders 7 25, short rib ID 40, clear sides 10 SO. B icon—shoulders s.* t slun trlb ll’<c, clear rib ll’^c. Lard, al 11 :*>. New York. Special to Enqulrer-Sun.l Nkw York, April 19.— Southern flour Is firm, moderate Inquiry; common to fair extra 5 7K,i)1» 90, good fo choice cxlrafiEVt 8 50. Wheat heavy and unset!ltd, ^(all’ u c lower; No 2 spring I 13’^, uugrmbal red 1 1 K.n 1 51, No. 2 red I ts’^., 1 4«). |«.r April I is’.y.a I 49’.j, for Mny J l^'^aA 5o. Porn ut st illed, K.tJlVyC lower—ungraded 87(9'95c, No 2 92.n9.3e, for April lH)-<i!M)’.;c. Oats I'.,c lower, bill heavy; No3al68c. Hops dull,amt iu nuyers’ favor* prices unaltered; yearlings 12 (70. Coffee steady, denis ml ‘L-li : Rio lu cm goes S’^(q)10J^e. Job lot- s'.>i.l 1’, • *-ug r quiet aiid suady; lair to good r< lining 7V.yn7?^e; rellnlng 7|^(g*7 , ' , ^c, refined lower but *quYet. standard A 9J^o. Molasses Arm, d*-n a- d fair; Cuba41c for 50 t r -.t. Rice steadily he tl, fair inquiry. Pork li-dd very strong,demand moderate; 17 37’ j'<ri7 •«) 'or old, 18 25 for new; for April is U5<olS 15, f«*r - May Is tOfni 18 25 Lard openetl about 5e lower, .Jin ward firm, amt rccoveretl most of the de cline, closing steady, trade mo Icrate, at II 55, tor May li 52H. NAVAL I4TOHXN. -V» Yrstiriiu, Special to Enquirer-Sun.| New York. April 19.--Fret o«t e*nool dull and weak; cotton per 3-32(a)V^(l, per sail 5-32>.i7-22il. W steamer Special to Enqulror-Sun.1 Baltimore, April 19.—Fretgi*t erpool dull, Rflctn, «v- r. Special to Enqnlrer-snn.] Nkw York, April 19.— Ho«in firm at 2 17 " Spirits ol turpentine lull and lowe at59o. Wool. Special to Enqnlrer-snn.1 New York, April 19.—Wool tl 1111 In buyers’ favor; domestic fleece at 48c, Texas at 14to)29o. win 11» nr/VH. Special to Ihe Enquirer-Sun.) New York, April 19 — Noon.— Arrive«l : Mary L mlsa, Amerlque, California,Batavia, City of Alexandria. Arrlvt 1 out: Neckar, Emily, El lavas, West Plmlla, Indin. Elizabeth, Arcadia, Yarmouth, Progress, Evivovu. New York, April 19—Even lug.—Arrived : Lvdlaa Mouarch, Ellen .Maria, A. W. Kills, Y\ illium Wilcox. JOHNSON CRASS SEED! This grass will grow in any climate ie lung aud iutuns** teat uf a M-ut rid tho rigors of a Northern ilid of land, llav rich, iu first y I tciidtr. A It*'1 will bear three cuttii fluctuating, |3.o0 ta-r bushel; 2*a . p« r -n. i. JOHM'll liAKDlE, ftrllUB, Alhl'smn, A Largo New Chroi ^XV7 pack »ol«‘ Nassau. N. Y.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, April 20, 1882, Image 4