Newspaper Page Text
Just arrived. We are daily receiving our new fall and winter stock of
MEN'S 1 ,* LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’BOOTS and
Direct from manufacturers at SATISFACTORY PRICES.
BOWDOIN & LITTLE,
51 Hill Street, - - Sign of the Big Boot.
(Successor to B. P. Blanton.)
Merchant Millers,
—-Dealers in—-
SHINGLES, ROUGH, DRESSED AND MATCHED
LUMBER, SASH AND BLINDS.
rlotilding, Brackets & Ballister Work always in stock
GRIFFIN - - - GEORGIA.
ass-
Call for Your Mail!
And get the Finest Drink in the City, from
KINARD * BROS.
AT ★ THE * OLD * POSTOFFICE.
First-Class Whiskies, Brandies, Gin and Rum
—— —★---
BILLIARD AN D POOL ROOMS PRIVATE.
One of the best equipped Restaurants in the city,
supplied found with ail the delicacies ot the season, can he
at KINARD BROS.
HOW’S THIS P
From tively September longer—we 1st., to October will
no make you
ONE DOZEN CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS FOR $3
When Cash Accompanies Order.
M. D, MITCHELL & CO., Photographers.
I AM HERE TO
with the cheapest and most complete stock of
DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS and
Groceries in Griffin,
Uur line of Dress Goods, Calicos, Gingha m s and other
goods we have just bought and must be sold at some price.
U e still lead the van in Shoes of all kinds. Our Ladies’
Shoe for $2.50 is the best fitting and wearing shoe sold
anywhere Also any other price shoe you want. Mcrfs
Band Sewed at $3.75, equal to any $5.00 shoe. Every pair
of sh^es soldjrom $1.00 up in our store is warranted to be
solid leather; If EOt, we will make so. K^Give us a
TRIAL BEFORE YOU BUY.......- R. F. STRICICtAND.
LEI ALLTHE PEOPLE REJOICE
For the time has come when you may throw awsy the old
ana get a new pair of shoes that will exactly ruit you. We
now have, and expect to keep up, the largest and best stock
of Shoes that ever has been of ever will be in the city of
Griffin, Look through our mammoth, fine stock and be
suited.
MANLEY & FUTRAL.
22 Hill Street.
1 sim hi inimi
THE GRIFFIN SHOE STORE
is a now institution but it is the only place where I can get
: : A first-class Shoe that Fits : :
as it made to Order at Prices that their Competitors cannot
duplicate. V: : : : :
: : I warn all my friends that the only
piece to get their footwear is from the ^
Griffin Shoe Company
GRIFFIN GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17. 1891.
ON® ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
and Syrup refreshing of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
to the taste, and acts
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys,
cleanses the sys
tem aches effectually, and fevers dispels colds, head
and cures habitual
constipation. only Syrup of Figs is the
duced, remedy pleasing of to its the kind taste ever and pro¬
ac¬
ceptable its to the stomach, prompt in
action and truly beneficial in its
healthy effects, prepared only from the most
and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular Syrup remedy of Figs known, .
is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any have reliable druggist who
may not it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. I)o not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
IOWSH1LF. AY. hem YORK. N.T
A Card.
I will hereafter be with R. W.
Champion glad & Oo., where 1 will be
to meet with all my old friends
and patroDS and can accomodate
them with the very best drinks, ci¬
gars, etc., that can be found in the
land, John H. Wilson.
ueptlOd&wlw.
Ask Your Friends
Who have taken Hood’s Sarsaparil¬
la, what they think of it, and the
replies will be positive in its favor.
One who has been cured of indigest¬
ion, another finds it indispensible for
siel^ able headache, of others scrofula, report salt remark¬ rheum,
cures
still others tell-youthatit overcomes
‘That tired feeling,” and so on.
Truly the b-st avertising received is
the hearty endorsement of the army
of friends it has won by its positive
medicinal merit.
The Effect of Warm days and Coo
Nights. **
has A leading physician writes that he
noticed warm days and cool
nights always .affects the bowels,
and suggests some preventative
Cordial remedy. Dr. Riggers’ Huckleberry
is the one.
Tourists
Whether on pleasure bent or busi¬
ness, should take on every trip a
bottle of Syrup of Figs, as" it acts
most pleasantly and effectually on
the kidneys, liver and bowels, pre¬
venting fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness. For sale in 50c.
and $1.00 bottles by all leading
druggists.
Mr. C. A. Thomas, Henry county,
Ala., says : “I suffered - with Dys¬
pepsia for two or three years after
despairing bottles Dr. of getting Dyspeptic well. A few
of lloit’s Elixir
cured me perfectly. For sale by all
’druggists.
Another Cashier.
Mr. R. M. Farrar of the Merchants
Bank, Atlanta, says to have money
is to save it. In the use of Dr. Big-
ger’s Huckleberry Cordial for all
bowel bills troubles, be Baves doctor’s
and prevents a panic of suffers
ing.
______
Dairy Farm For Sale.
.........L-yT- Aefe&i-one mile from Griffin.
Best place for Dairy Farm in Geor
gia. Such a businese-will pay, am
be a nice investment for a younj
man. Price $20 per. acre. Wil
carry $1000 of amount 5 years at t
per. cent. Bona lor title, A good
honest tenant on place. Apply at
once or place may be off the market.
W. E. H. Seabcey,
__Griffin, Ga
Ice, Ice, lee!
I am now- prepared to furnish all
my old customers and every one else
with PURE ICE, either in large or
in snail quantities. Your trade so-
cite h C. p. Newton.
“MANURE FRO* HEAVEN!”
WHAT THE PKOFESSOHOF^G-
RICULTUBE KNOWS
About. Iluln Water ami Air-nor 4 a
and Other Agricultural
Mutters.
BY DR. V. B. CLIFTON.
In these latter days we are rapidly
becoming accustomed to bear the
most marvelous stories of the dis¬
coveries and inventions in science
and ai t. There are rumors of pro¬
posed aerial ships to travel the nir
at the rate of a hundred miles nn
hour; electric ctfrs to run from San
Francisco to New York in a single
day; steamers whose speed will be so
great that*the Atlantic ocean will be
only a ferry between the old and the
new world. These things, and many"
others, scarcely stir us now, and we
calmly look forward to their real¬
ization.
But the most astounding an¬
nouncement ever made, eveu from
the Department of Agiiculture of
Georgia, lias been made recently by
the Rev. J. B. Hunnicutt, Assistant
Commissioner of Agriculture and
professor in the Agricultural College
at Athens.
There have been statements heie-
tofore made by the Solon# of that,
ancient centre of the “higher educa¬
tion” which caused men of sense to
smile, and the common people to
wonder how “one small head could
hold so much,” But this official
announcement to the farmers of
Georgia fairly takes one’s breath.
What fools we huve all been before
Hunnicutt’s timel We have bought
cottonseed, and tankage, and pole
cats, and sand bills, and everything
we could buy for the purpose of
supplying to our soils the much
needed ammonia. Now Hunnicutt
tells us that “Heaven” ruins down
on our poorest fields more ammonia
than the most luxuriant crop could
possibly require or use.
Listen to this modern St. John;
hear bid wondenul revelation, as
printed over his own name in the
Southern Cultivator:
“The tain water of our clime is
highly fertilized with ammonia, and
if held by deep plowing and level
culture, very rapidly adds to the
fertility of the soil. Our water is said-
to,contain three per cent, of ammo-
nia v This moans abont, three tons
of ammonia pei* acre for every inch
of rain.fall. How important then to
store away aud keep from wasting
this element of fertility. By pre¬
venting have washing, holding what we
and adding thereto by holding
the rain, we can enrich the poor soil
and make rich the richer soil.”
Three per centum of ammonia 1
Certainly the Rev. Commissioner
does not know whatrTre-is talking
about. A three per centum solution
of ammonia will make, with grease,
an excellent soap. A one per cent,
solution is strong enough for toilet
purposes, cutting off the outer scarf
skin rapidly. Rain water contain¬
ing three per centum of ammonia, if
used for drinking purposes, w-ould
dissolve the mucus membrane from
the throats, stomachs, and—intes-
tines of men and animals, and turn
their insides into soft soap. It
would destroy every vestigo o[ vege¬
table life on the surface of the earth.
If ammonia existed in
quantity in the atmosphere to furn>-
ish three per centum to rain water,
it would asphyxiate and kill every
human being and animal.
“Three per eenturn ol ammonia.
This means about three tons of
ammonia per acre for every “inch”
of rain full.”
We have in Central Georgia at
least fifty inches of rain during a
year. This would irate one hundred
and fifty tons of aimionia precipi¬
tated on every acre in Georgia.
The truth Is, bu; a very small
amount of ammonia exists in rain
water. In the neighborhood of
large cities it comes from the smoke
of factories and other fires and in
summer from mar and animals.
The largest percentige 1 have ever
been able to find, taking the first fall
of a summer ruin, ii Macon, was less
than one ten-thoisandeth of one
per centum. Then' is no record of
any chemist ever Inving found as
inuch as one thousaadeth of one per
centum in ahj- rainwater that ever
fell to the earth.
It is well that Muichauseu is dead
and at rest; he woud die of envy if
he could have read the Rev. Commis¬
sioner’s revelations
You might just as well try to
manure a field by dragging a pole
cat over it, as to expect to catch any
appreciable quantity of ammonia
from the rain water The rain'water,
however, does act as a fertilizer to
growing crops. Frsin 80 to 95 per
centum of of many vegetable* the consists
water, and this rain-water
i ammonia furnishes: in but your you eve could that put would all the lie
absorbed by an acre of plants from
the rain.
This ridiculous emanation from
Professor Hunnicutt furnishes mi.
other argument for the rerun valid
the Agricultural 0- liege as far awn v
as l possible from tl e tnfl-ieiu. - < f t hr
niversity of Georgia.
Mark Twaiu said th-iU'wlu n I, itr~"
sired to write something remarkably
that deep, he chewed a fueifer match so
his the phosphorus might stmigte*
eu brain. Professor liuunicou
probably fertilizes his think tank
and refreshes his mind by inhaling
the ammonia from rain water.
WEALTHY MAN CAUGHT STEALING.
Ail Ohio Neighborhood Dumbfounded
Over a drreet.
Bellaiuk, Sept. 10 .—I. R. Sammons,
a wealthy and heretofore highly re¬
spected farmer who owns a well stocked
farm near Glencoe, was run down and
caught by a posse of neighbors about-
daylight, and is now in jail” charged
with stealing, and the whole neighbor¬
hood is dumbfounded. He was caught
in the granary on Widow Beach’s, place
thief a trap having has teen set to detect the
who visited a number of grnn-
eries the past month, and it caught
Sammons. He hid and was locked in
until neighbors were aroused, and just
as followed they arrived he escaped, end a chase
until near daylight when he
was but caught. He gave no explanation,
the neighbors could hardly believe
their own eyes. Hammons is worth
115,000 or $20,000, and has plenty of
grain of his own, but abont 000 bushels
of coin and oats have been stolen in
that neighborhood the past month.
Some of the neighbors think he is a
kleptomaniac..
- ' V
____________ __
Citizen Soldier 1 * Monument.
New Orijeans, Sept. 16.—The state
officers, militia and other military or¬
ganizations of the state, turned out here
to lay the foundation stone of the mon¬
ument to the citizen soldiers who were
killed in the fight of September 14, 1874,
against the Kellogg government. The
fight occurred on Canal street, the bus¬
iness thoroughfare of , the city, and
eighteen of the citizens’ forces and
killed twenty-three and of the state troops were
some 200 persons wounded.
The Kellogg government went entirely
to pieces next day, but was shortly af¬
terwards re-established by President
Grant. The event lias been celebrated
each year with enthusiasm as marking
the death of the Republican party in
Louisiana. With considerable ethu-
siasrn and with the governor and other
state officials presiding, the movement
to commemorate the victory and the
destruction of carpet-bagging lias be¬
gun. It will be in the center of Canal
street months, and will the be completed needed fn a few
as money for it lias
already been subscribed.
The Preacher au<l Hi* Wife A trait.
Akron, O., Sept. 16.— A sensation has
been caused in Akron religious circles
by the mutual separation of Rev. and
Mrs. H. A. Ritchie without the formal¬
ity of divorce proceedings. Mr. Ritchie
is pastor of the Church of God, com¬
monly know n as the "Feet Washers,”
nnTTis quite wealthy. Helms a congre¬
gation at Wooster, and there most of
his time is spent, his wife remaining at
home. Several months ago the family
moved to Akron from Wooster, and
rented one of Mr. Ritchie’s houses. The
reverend gentleman tegan a series of
parochial calls, and his wife accused
him of infidelity. Ho in turn gave it
out that she was altogether too worldly
for a minister's wife. Several family
councils were hold, and the outcome is
that they will hereafter live apart.
___ Want* the Prussian Code.
London, Sept. 16—A Munich dispatch
says that the enthusiasm which at¬
tended the visit of the German kaiser
was largely official and artificial and
that the re is a wid espread popular
disconfeht with the policy of Prussian¬
izing the country. The kaiser, for
instance, lias urged that the Prussian
military Bavarian code The be Prussian adopted, instead'of the
is regarded in Bavaria military code
but inhuman, whereas as not only se¬
vere, that of
Bavaria is exceptionally mild. Ex-
Queen ladies Isabella of Spain was one of the
present at the review of the
Bavarian troops on the occasion of
their portly grand parado has last week. The
kaiser, ex-queen a grievance against
the because his majesty took no
particular endeavored notice gain of her, although she
to his attention.
High Time on P my Day.
Steuben vii.le,Q,, Sept. 16.—On pay
day at Dillonwale mines, the entire pop¬
ulation in the Hungarian quarter got
drunk, and this ended in a desperate
stabbjng affray. Oyer fifty kegs of beer
were shipped in there, During and a high time
was the result. the evening a
quanel arose between Stephen and Jo¬
seph Buck on one side, ana Albert Sta-
buck and John Yost on the other. Steve
Buck cut Stubuck twice on the left ana
ami once in the side with a knife. Yost
was hit ou the head with au empty teer
kep thrown at him by Joseph Buck.
Ilia head was split open and it may
catlse his death. Both tied to West Vir¬
ginia and nro in hiding. One Hunga-
rifin ztabted another; £ Long Run turns
but no arrest, was tn-de,
Davidson to * urri i "eimtor t ali.
Taji.aHas.se, Fla.. Sept. 16.—Gov¬
ernor ^Fleming has 1 ppointed ex-Con-
gre-. man Robert H M. Davidson of
Quincy, to be Uni I Btates senator
from Phan da-, to till i *r r vac ancy c a us e d
Vy the failure of the ;is'uture to elect
a successor to Ho. . Wilkinson Call.
Colonel Davidson is a native of Florida,
fie was eongressm:. i from the first
Florida district for fourteen consecu¬
tive years, having leva first elected in
1876. The colonel appoint mo D It bison. was a complete
surprise to s
Governor*# Plowing Match.
Baltimore. Sept. 16.—Frank Brown,
the Democratic cand date for governor,
will accept the Republic challenge candidate, of Colonel
VanNord, the an to
a plowing match, ill. Brown i« confi¬
dent that he cat: beat his opponent, al¬
though he has touched a plow for ten
3 ears
THE SUN. Established 1877
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug, 17, tSS^,
absolutely pure
For Sule in Griffin by. 11. BLAKELY.
ffl FIRST BUM
Flowtr Is N out in a ted for Gov¬
ernor of New York
By the Democratic Convention
at Saratoga.
Ho Receive* 3*4 of the Vole* Cut.
Chapin Get* 4*—Klower'e Nomination
I* Made Unanimous—Sheehan I* Chosen
Lieutenant Governor by Acclamation.
Other Name* on the Ticket.
Saratoga, Sept. 16.— The New York
state Democratic convention was called
to order here at 10 a. m., and after the
presentation of the decision in regard
to the county Democracy, the commit¬
tee on resolutions reported a platform
and it was read. On motion of Mr.
Griffin it was adopted with applause.
Mr. Canter of New York, introduced
the following resolution, which was
fidopted: Resolved, that this conven¬
tion views with gratification the grow¬
ing friendly feeling towards the Demo¬
cratic party of our colored fellow citi¬
zens in the state; and they are wel¬
comed to our ranks with the assurance
that within our party the discrimination
on account of race or color is discoun¬
tenanced.
Then Thos. F. Gilroy moved to pro-
eeed with nominations, and Major Por-
fcor nominated Roswell P. Flower for
governor. In the course of his speech
he said that the Democracy of the state
at their primaries and district gather¬
ings with an unanimity rarely equalled,
have pronounced their choice of the
person whom they desire to be made
their leader by the delegates of this
convention. He closed his Speech with
a sketch of Flower's career. Colonel J.
R. Fellews seconded Flower’s nomina¬
tion in behalf of Tammany hall.
After Colonel Fellows bad finished,
Thomas Dewitt of Kings county, placed
in nomination A.lfrod'C. Chapin for gov
emor. Mr. Dewitt said that we
«ud vote for shall Mr. Chapin at the beginning the
Born we vote for him at lust.
ke Cochran then seconded the nom¬
time ination of Flower. Cochran was at one
marks prevented from continuing his re¬
on account of the yelling from
Chapin’s tion subsided side, and when the demonstra¬
Cot-bran remarked ; " I
suppose that this is the first exhibition
Of surley temper pa your part, ” rufer-
Jng to the Chapin Collier then.
General of Kings, took the
platform here aud seconded Chapin’s
nomination.
Hughes McLaughlin of Kings coun¬
ty, cast the first vote for < hapin amid
great (steering. Upon first count Flower
received votes, Chapin 48. Flower’s
noniinnti' i. wjih then ma de un an imou s,
and prr b; .• -.1 applause followed. Shee¬
governor. han wu.s niianiitiouAly (amptell chosen then lieutenant nomi¬
was
nated for comptroller by- acclamation.
Rice ww dominated secretary of state,
and Danfc-rtfi for the office of state
treasurer. f * ■
WOHIO PROHIBITORY CAMPAIGN.
It Is Opened at Findlay by Mrs. Gougar
of Indiana.
Findlay, Sept. 16.—The Prohibition
campaign in Ohio was opened here by
Mrs. Helen M. Gougar of Indiana, in a
speee i delivered at the Wigwam to an
audience of about 2 AjOO people, most of
whom were RenuMicati* and Demo-
Mii crate pTWi-I the 8Ht| ProbiWemiKt*—teiwg Ift~TKe"ttsseui1>ry.’ but a
devot«l iii Mrs.
Gongar nearly all of her talk to
an attack on the McKinley bill, which
she characterized as " a robbing taxa¬
tion upon the people. ” In teginhing
she ;mii'>mfeed-+hiit- her subject would
1st "Tin-Plate Mills v*. Murder Mills,”
and that, commencing with Oct. 6 , she
proposed the to follow Major McKinley all
over state aud force the issues ot
her party and that of the People’s party
upon her hearers in such a way that the
tutors would have but little use for the
” Napoleon of protection" on election
day. 8 iie argued throughout her speech
that tiie first duty of the i<eople of Ohio,
without regard to party, was to rebuke
the protection policy of the Republican
party by Her defeating McKinley for gov¬
ernor. address was full of telling
points aud was delivered with a vim
aud vigor that won her
rounds of applause.
He I* Confident of (feiiig Elected.
Baltimore, Sept. 16.—Frank Brown,
the Democratic candidate for governor,
had a conference with Congressman
Compton, and Mr. Brown says lie will
have 50,000 majority, Mr. Gorman dot*
not intend to take an active part in the
canvass, as the Democrats expect to
win without putting Mr. UqHfcatt tothe
weariness of a hard campaign.
—;..........•—
Experimenting Wills* New Gnn.
Washington, Sept. 16 .—a prelimi¬
nary ex peri went developing the capac¬
ity of the 6 -inch, 50-calibre gunk, the
type to be twd tut the new cruisers 12
and 13, has been made by the navy de¬
partment nnd the results proved very
sal second inflatory. abtalned, A velocity of fifteen 2J&) feet a
was with tons
powder pressure
THE GOVERNMENT
B»* No Authority to Korrr Indian
Children to Attend School. ,
Guthrie, O. T., Sept. 16.-Jndge
Green gave an interesting decision at
the opening of the district court here.
Especially interesting, aa the peculiar
case stands without precedent. Thomas
Lincoln is the son of Abraham Lincoln,
an Iowa Indian. A year ago he was
placed in the government school at
boy Chillocco, in the Cherokee strip. The
was allowed to return home last
month, and one week ago by force and
against school. his will was returned to the
The taiher had a writ of habeas
Corpus issued compelling the school an-
thorifies to produce the boy in court
and show cause why he should not be
returned to the custody of his father.
Upon maintained the side of the government it
was that they had authority
fo enforce the attendance of Indian
children at the government school. The
decision states that no provision is
__ and educH- <
Si :l
the natural guardian of a child—Indian
or white. The custody of the boy was
given to the father, aud he was dis¬
charged from the school This decision
assumes menitered some that importance one-half when it is re-
in of the scholars
the Indian schools are there withont
their parents’ consent. ;
Nut Hut lug Much Effect.
St. Paul, Sept. 16. —The railroad offi¬
cials in the general office of the western
li nes say that so far as they can tell, th«
leveral circulars that have been issued
by different authorities the ot the Farmers’
Alliance to farmers instructing
them to hold their wheat, are without
effect. In Kansas aud Iowa, where the
farmers are more independent financi¬
ally, it tetboaght-that they will be in¬
fluenced somewhat to hold their grain,
but in the Dakotas and western and
northwestern Minnesota, where several
poor seasons have obliged the farmers
to borrow freely, and thus practically
mortgage tbeir crops in advance, grain
Will move as usual, and bus already
been doing so.
tfawachntelU Eepulillcan Convention.
Boston, Sept. 17.—The state Repub¬
lican convention in session here is the
largest gathering in the history of the
party. Jos. O. Burdette was chosen
temporary credentials chairman. and permanent A committee organization on
has been appointed.
War Material for Chineae Societies.
London, Sept, 10. —The Sbanghie cor¬
respondent of The Times says that the
custom authorities here have seized a
large quantity of arms and ammunition
intended for the secret society at Chin
Kiang. shipment. Foreigner# are implicated in
the
THE BASEBALL WORLD,
------------- Natloual League.
Philadelphia.. At Philadelphia— 1 80000000
2—
Cleveland. .0 00400000
A* Boston— . Vt
Chicago.......0 Boston........1 41001003-8 y
0 0 0 8 0 o— 4
At New York—
in Rain third stopped Pittsbnrg-New Pork game
York, inning. Game then stood New
1 ; Pittsbug a ______ —u
At Brooklyn— stopped Brooklyn
Ruin Cincinnati game
at Brooklyn, eud of second Inning. Game then stood
ii Cincinnati, 0.
American Association.
At Milwaukee-
Milwaukee____2 o. 0 0210002—j 1 X 0 0 1 2--T
At hl e tic* - . .0 0
At Louisville—
Louisville.....3 2 0 0 2 3 1 0 •—H
Boston.........0 110 0 110 1-5
At Columbus—
The tV.-i-ILugtou•f'oliiniLus game mu
postponed At St. Louie— oil account E of raiu.
—----......
St. teus*......0 01 002103-7
Baltimore.....1 09301 100—6
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Naval Stored.
Havansau, Hept. IS.—Turpentine Brio, 3
asked; rosin firm. l.U,
- : 'i "? 1 e*er-.\
N*W Yohk, Hept. 18.-rPork qmlet and
mess old JKMCrtO.rat itew *rt,00®12.i(>, eI tr*
prime flLOO^il.OT. Middles stronger; «bort
dear September HOO, lard dull and about
Steady; western Meant asked; V.34; «ity January eteaiu -gap-,
options, October tfii CSi
-asked.
Produce and Provision*.
Atlanta, Sept. 18.- Eg#* 2O0SS. Butter—
Western creamery 2 JS@i«c; choice Tennessee
20i&22c; other grades 10@l#)4c. Live poultry-
liens a*®.'**; young Dressed chickens, large 18&25c ;
small 13®1S. poultry—Turkeys Irish —c;
ducks —c; chickens —. potatoes new
32.QUI&2.30 per bbl. Sweet potatoes b0oQ|Wc
per bushel. Honey—Strained HftlUc; In the
comb 10@l2c. Onions 83.««rt3. n per bhL Cab-
bage 2c per lb. Gr*pt> id&Oc ; ,! Jb.
New York Cotton i njure*.
N'*W Y. it*, Sept. US.
Open;,ig. Clow.
beptembe*,.. October...... 8.27
..............EL* «.»
November... ±r:r.v.lS S.M
# 73
Er ;:: ft m
».«i
ft 19
fe::;::: SaleiiisTiw. 9.® ».SB
Tone stead Spot* quiet
Middling H iMs
^ Chicago Market.
v CnicAOo, Sept.!«.
Wheat-Sept. «!4; tke„««.
Corn—Sept., SZK- OeL, 54.
Oats—Sept K»4; <**., 2Tjg
Pork-Jan. 12 .Oct., 1U5S.
Lsrd-fsn. 7.1714! Oct, 8.E-U.
-v -