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8 Fg jj Since your blood is your life ]t behooves y°u to keep it pure. That person who goes through the world without resu lt 1 y 1 Ho larly purifying his blood gets an affliction. Nine ailments out of ten have their origin in thin, impoverished blood. And to ———paagsagM am attempt to rerpeuy them by preparations recommended especially for them is to lose sight of their cause, and the relief is not permanent. For instance, an ointment may be prepared that will relieve eczema, but this ailment will have another outbreak. Dyspepsia may find temporary relief in certain rem edies—so may rheumatism—so may scrofula, cancer, erysipelas and women troubles, but the final cure only comes when the blood is purified. Pure blood builds up the constitution Pure blood strengthens your digestive organs so that food becomes nutritious and dyspepsia will disappear. Pure blood is clear of all acid from which rheumatism gets its start. Pure blood contains no poisons that gives rise to cancer, eczema and scrofula. Pure blood disposes of the causes of a thousand petty diseases that render you uncomfortable and unhappy* Graybeard Is the PUREST BLOOD PURIFIER Made. It has cured Cancer. 4 It has cured Eczema. It has cured Rheumatism. It has cured, Catarrh.. It has cured Dyspepsia. Mind you, these were not trifling nu trients, but every one an ailment which doctors had failed to cure. Graybeard Is made of fresh herbs, blos soms and berries. It contains no mercury oor potash. For eradicating old and deep seated ailments as Cancer, Catarrh, Ecze ma, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, it has no equal on earth. You want nothing else to take. Try nothing else. Nothing else 13 necessary. In Graybeard you have every thing to build you up end make you stron ger than your disease. It will crush out your disease. It will leave you as you were before the ailment seized you. There is nothing a hundredth part as food as Graybeard to do this There is nothing made like Graybeard—none ever will be. It is one of the great inventions of the world. Catarrh of Stomach "I take Grayhr-ard and know It helps me more than anything I can get. I have ca tarrh of the stomach and can’t find any thing to relieve me but Graybeard. “EUNICE FOUNT * ’N, “L*eesvi..c, Ind.” A Drummer Cured. Mr. J. M. Brown, many years a drum mer in Batesville, Ark., writes: "I have been troubled for a long time with rheuma matism in my feet and joints When I sat down I could not get up without exper iencing great pain. When I stood on my feet any length of time I was compelled to sit down and even even got no relief. "In spring this ailment increased. "I began the uso of Gray beard a few weeks since end. am pleased to say that cow I am all right. Nothing ever gave me relief but Gray beard. A Conductor Cured. I contracted cold a few years ago work ing on the bridge gang over in Alabama and was laid up with rheumatism. I tried a great many remedies all of which seemed to relieve me some, but none cure! me. All did some good as far as they went, but they did not go far enough. Graybeard cured me before I had taken one-third as much ns of other remedies. Wm. w. McDaniel., C. R. R. Conductor. Cet GRAYBEARD at Drugstores” Or write IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. NEWS AND VIEWS OF TUB DAY 1Y TW <> STATES. Mob Narrowly Escaped Inflicting an Undeserved Death—Mill for Wheat Flour H-in*i Constructed—>Snn Hurt by a Train While Trying; to Save I9£n Cow—< apt. Ilrov* n*lit jll red by Falling: From a Train—ltev. W. E. Jones Dead—>lnj. mumin*; Ad dressed Negrocii—Severe Storm at Orlando Tampa >la n n fnet u rer* Heport a Demand for ( ignrai. At a meeting cf the Board of Trustees, Prof. A. G. Polhill of Haw’kinsville, Ga.. was elected principal of the Fort Gaines public school. White Knee’s Superiority In an address before the colored Pea body institute, in session at Augusio last week, Maj. Joseph 11. Cumming, of that city, argued that the negro school teach- j ers should impress upon their scholars the i superiority of the while race in numbers j and wealth and intellectual force and state that this superiority would continue. Tried to Save tlic Cow. Sunday while Mr. John T. Maxwell of Kingston was endeavoring to get his fine Jersey cow* off the track from in front of a rapidly approaching freight train, he failed to get himself off in time, the en gine striking and throwing him some dis tance, breaking his jawbone and collar bone and causing other injuries. He was carried to his home in an unconscious state, which lasted quite a while. ltev. W . E. Jones Dead Rev. William E. J6nes, a Methodist min ister, who was well known throughout the state, died Sunday morning in a private sanitarium at Milledgeville, where he had been taken for treaiment. The aged min ister had been suffering from paralysis and was taken to this sanitarium at MU ledgevilie by members of his family, who hoped that the treatment there would prove beneficial, lie was the uncle Rev. Sam Jones, of Cartersvllle. Rev. William E. Jones is survived by four chil dren. They are: W. IV Jones, an insur ance man of Savannah; W. 12. Jones, also engaged in the insurance business, of Sa vannah; Mis. C. B. Beardsley, of Atlanta, and C. C. Jones of Atlanta. The body of the deceased minister was taken to Car- A TEXAS WONDER. Hull's Great DlscOTerr. One email bottle of Hall's Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, wtak and lame backs, rheumatism and all Irregularities of the kidney* and bladder In both men and women, regulates bladder troubles In chil dren. If not sold by your druggist will be sent by mall on receipt of (1- One small bottle Is two months’ treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O. Bo* 629, St. Louis, Mo. Send for testi monials. Sold by all druggists and Solo mons Cf., Savannah, Ga. neoil Tills. Covington, Ga., July 23, IS9S. This Is to certify that I have used Dr. Hall's Great Discovery for Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and will say It Is far superior to anything I have ever used for the above complaint. Very respectfully, H. I. HORTON, Ex-Marshal. Letter from Texas. Ballinger. Tex., Jan. 29th. “I thought I would write you what your wonderful Graybeard has done for me. I had 1 catarrh of the head about 35 years, and suffered a great deal I have tried many kinds of medicines and have been treated by doctors, though all of them fail ed to cure me. And I being so old and my disease so chronic. I didn't think there was eny medicine that would cure me. But more than 2 years ago I had very plain symptoms of cancer on my and face and decided to try Graybeard not thinking that it would cure my catarrh os well as tdneer. I bought 8 bottles from Mr. Pierce, and less than $ cured me. This has been more than 2 years ago now and no symptoms of the old diseases have appeared. I can praise Graybeard tor what it has done for me. Persons need never think they ore too old for Gray b*rd to cure them. I am now 75. “MRS. RHODA DEAN/* Graybeard Cured Him. “I would here say for the benefit of the public', that I was troubled with rheuma tism In my hips for three months, and as I handled Graybeard I concluded to give It a trial. I took two bottles and a half and was cured. I do believe it to bo a great medicine. “Also SisteT DeLoach took it for paraly sis and it helped her.surprlsingly. “Rev. A. R. STRICKLAND, “Easterling, Ga.” Eczema. Do you know when you have eczema? Do you ilch? Is your skin rough? In warm weather does this stinging sensation increase? When you scratch do large blis ters and sores form? Do they torment you when you work? Eczema Is an outbreak of bad blood A person afflicted with eczema cannot take undue exercise without aggravating the Itching, or get warm in bed without feel ing on fire. The blood Is aflame with the peculiar poison that creates the disease and colls for n powerful alterative to re move it. Nothing short of a BLOOD MED ICINE will accomplish a cure. Eczema. • Lafayette, Ala., May 16. T have tried your Graybeard and know for a truth that it is effectual. It c*ured me of eczema and a severe at tack of indigestion. I do not hesitate to recommend It. All who try it here will not be without it. S. A. JARRELL. tersville, where the funeral service and in terment took place. i apt. Brown Was Hart. In attempting to save the life of Sentry McCloud on the train which carried the Fifth Regiment to Cumberland island last Saturday night. Capt. George S. Brown, commissary of the command, was him self badly injured and now lies at the Grady Hospital in Atlanta with several severe cuts, sprains and bruises on various portions of his body. Capt. Brown was at tempting to keep the sentry from falling off the train as it rounded the curve be low' Locust Grove. The momentum of the falling body of the sentry, however, was so great as to prove too much for the strength of Cam. Brown and both men fell from the traitf They were unconscious when picked up and it was thought for a time that* both w'ere seriously injured. Only Capt. Brown, however, was injured sufficiently to compel a return to Atlanta. Sentry McCloud recovered consciousness soon after reaching the depot at Locust and continued on the trip with the regi ment. Mill for Wheat Flour. Mr. Walter D. Lamar is establishing a wheat flour mill on the Ocmulgee river, about thirty-five miles above Macon. It is r.ot very iar from FlovLla. “I expect to get wheat for fifty miles around,” says Mr. Lamar, “and if it had not been for the rains, which caught the grain in the fields aft r it had beeji har ve ltd, I am sure ihut I would have had mere than 4ft,OX) bushels to grind. 1 would have had 40.t00 bushls wi.hin a thirty five mile radius. I see considerable wheat sprouting in the fields however, and it is impossible to say how much has been lest in this way. The people did not un derstand how to cap it, so as to keep the wa f er from ruining a great deal of it " Mr. Lamar says h s mill has a capacity cf fifty barrels of the highest and best grade flour p r day, and it will cost him, without the mill house, sl>,ooo. He is very much enthused over the outlook for bus iness. He is also one of the most exten sive farmers in Middle Georgia.” Were Too Hnnty. A mgro came near bring swung up by a mob out at Sweat’s still near Wares boro last week. He, was sent by Mr. Sweat to a farmer’s house on some business about limber, and when the negro ar rived he found no one at home. He then sat down to wait for the coming of the owner. While there a little girl who was playing alone In the back premises saw the negro, and, be omlng much Lightened* ran to the field where her father was At work. She excitedly told an Innocent story of a negro coming to kill her. The father rushed home, saw' the negro on his premises, and soon there was a frenzied mob ready to bang him. His protesta tirns of Innocence caused some the cooler heads to desist long enough to question the llitie girl. She then said that ihe ne gro had not bothered her, but that .‘■lie thought that was what he had come for —to kill her. The n<gro was turned loose, but his life was in danger for a few mo ments—moments he will never forget. Florida” Nall Ihe I.lar. Tampa Herald: The Herald has a sug gestion to make anent the coming com palgn. Instead of nailing the campaign lie, brethren, let us nail the campaign liar. Fine Dwelling Burned. There was a destructive fire Sunday morning at Fort Ogden. The dwelling house of William A. Johnson caught on Are from a defective flue and was burn ed to (be ground. Mon of the household THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1000. . hWI ©u wi—luu UIO *os.T KTVjtM. 0 >4.Ui.tr,) <§z GBOS/^[IDIL[E\?2 ........ •WHOLESALE • - Fruits, Produce, policy Groceries, Jobbers, aas COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 13 WEST MITCHELL STREET. J • ..... .. .... Reapess Drug Cos. # Ce&r Sirs:- Tor three years I suffered great pain and annoyance froa Catarrh and Blood Poison and found no remedy that would relieve ae, GRAYEEAHD was recommended to Be and three bottles Bade anew can of me X actually weigh 20 pound*more, and ny health is more vigorous than for years. X think it is the greatest remedy that X ever saw. four# .truly, Minister Cured. Dear Friends —I suffered more or less all the time for ten years with rheuma tism. trying many remedies, but falling to perfect a permanent cure. So I expected to live the balance of my days in pain. But I began taking Graybeard, not ex pecting to be cured of rheumatism, but hope to be cured of tetter on hands end neck. And when I had only taken 3 bottles all my rheumatism was gone. That was nearly a year ego and I have not had a pain from that cause since. The tetter on my ne-ck and ears disappeared, my gener al health has been better, and I weigh 20 pounds more than I did before taking it. No doubt Graybeard will do all that Is claimed for it. S. H. WHATLEY, Atlanta, Ga, goods were saved. There was no insur ance. The loss is $23,000. Played a Good Gallic. In one of the best games of baseball ever played at Jacksonville, last Saturday afternoon at the Springfield Park, the Quincy team defeated the Jacksonville Club by a score of 7to 6. Excellent play ing was done by both teams, and the game was full of interest and excitement from start to finish. All Stive the Band. All arrangements for the encampment of state troops at St. Augustine the lat ter part of this month have been com pleted, wi<h the exception of securing the band. That of Jacksonville is too high priced, and the Tampa band is also out of reach. Capt. Howatt of the Encamp ment Committee is now in correspondence with the leader of the Titusville band. The Jacksonville hand is assigned to the baWalion that will be fully represented at St. Augustine, but as yet it has not been ordered to participate by the adju tant general. Should it come under or ders, the cost would be nominal. Great Hunting Trip. Jack Hancock and his son returned to Kissimmee last Week, from a very suc cessful fortnight's hunting down the river, bringing back with them seventy 'gator hides, ranging in length from eleven feet downwards, says the Kissimmee Valley Gazette. They also killed about filly snakes, the skins of which will make quite an addition to Hancock's, belt and purse factory. He has brought up alive one par ticularly large rattler, and a nest of young egrets, very ugly In their present stage of growth. The young bear cubs caught on a previous hunt are looking very well, and are getting quite tame and read ily eat anything in the way of food given to them. Storm at Orlanlo. The first rain to speak of for two weeks visited Orlando Sunday. It was ac companied by wind and lightning:, and made things lively for a time. About an inch and a half of water fell within a half hour, while lightning- played pranks that kept nervous people on edge during the storm. A large number of telephones were burned out. The residence of Ad miral Jouett, In the northern portion of the town, was struck and quite seriously damaged. Fortunately no member of the family was hurt. Four of the shade trees In the yard of W. T. Jameson and an Iron trellis in the flower garden of I. H. Nettles were struck, giving the nearby families a shaking up that they do not care to have repeated. Demand for Cigurs, The demand for cigars Is still reported good by all the manufacturers at Tampa, but there will occasionally be a week where the shipments fail a little from one cause or another, and the last week seems to have been one of that kind. Business was never, apparently, In a more healthy condition than at present. Each house Is beginning to get orders for the fall business and \feels that there will be a larger rush -than ever for this trade. To bacco Is coming In for this business at a steady rate, and the genial Influence of the new crop is being felt already. The new crop Is generally pronounced the most excellent quality of recent years. W. F. HAMILTON, = Artesian Well Contractor. OCALA. i'LA. Am prepared to drill wells up to anv depth. \\ e use first-class machinery, can do work on snort notice and satisfaction, Picture of Health. "Graybeard did me more good than any thing I ever took in my life. I was troubled indigestion, shortness of breath, and was given a great deal of medicine by my doctor, but It did me no good. I saw Gray beard advertised and bought it, and it cured me. I began to gain flesh and weigh twenty pounds more than I did a short time ago. MRS. J. G. BROWN, '127 street, Montgomery, Ala.” Sound and Weil. "I had congestion of the stomach—acute Indigestion. Last August when I was so bad off, I heard' of Graybeard and got my daughter and son-in-law to send for the medicine for me. It did me more good than all the doctors ,and I continued its use until now. I am sound and well; I am truly thankful for the discovery of eo great and wonderful a medicine. "MRS. MARGARET A OLIVE, Mt. Pelia, Tenn. -$3 a Bottle to Respess It has a delicate aroma and Is ot the thin, fine texture that makes it so valu able. It works to advantage, and a large portion of it has the delicate spotted ap pearance that gives it distinction and marks it as the aristocratic new crop wherever It may be seen. The price for the new crop is still at a good figure, but the manufacturers are buying liberally. MADE MOSEY OX MELONS. Farmers Near Albany Have no Hen son for Complaint. Albany, Ga., July 10—With the close of the melon season in sight and with re turns in hand for at least half the TOO crop, the planters of Southwest Georgia witness the most active demand of the end of the horn this year in their water melon and cantaloupe ventures. The present week, it is expected, wdll wltnes sthe most active demand of the season from all sections. During the past ten days prices have shown a declining tendency, and returns have not held up to what the growers anticipated. Now. however, Word comes that the Western crop has proved almost a complete fail ure. and that Southwest Georgia must supply the demand for the remainder of ihe season. Albany Is full of buyers, and those growers who do not ccmo to take any chances experience no difficulty In disposing of their loaded cars on the side tracks at satisfactory p ices. The sha-p demand anticipated for this week and the rest of the season, however, Is causing most of the growers to ship to the mar kers on their own responsibility. Some Dougherty county growers have made "good money” out of cantaloupes this season. One grower sold his crop from a (10-acre patch, on the vines, for $4,C00, his net profit being something in excess of $2,300. Others have done nearly or quite as well. All things considered, the melon business, thus far, has proved eminently satisfactory, and those grow ers who planted largely have every reason to feel contented. A great many peaches are now being shipped from Albany, several solid cars of Elbertas having gone on. Hundreds of crates are being shipped by express. The fruit is unusually fine, and handsome returns are expected. FOB THE ENDEAVORERS. Preparations bring Mode In I.ondon for tlie World Meeting. Correspondence of the Associated Press. London, July I.—The programme of the World's Christian Endeavor Convention, lo be held at London, July 13-18, has a sprinkling of distinguished speakers from the United States. The world's president Is Rev. Dr. Francis E, Clark of Boston. The meetings will be held at Alexandria Palace In large tent, and will open with prayer meeting from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Friday, July 13. The American headquarters will lie In the central section of the Western picture gallery. Every arrangement has been made for the convenience and comfort of the visitors, writing rooms, free type writers, a photographer and even a ton sorlal department, police headquarters, and nn ambulance being provided at the convention building. Cider. W# have a nice line of elder In bottles, pure and genuine, from the celebrated establishment of Mott & Cos., of New York. The Ruseet Cider end the Crab Apple Cider ere very good. Llppman Bros., cor ner Congreas and Barnard streets, Sa gaonap, Dyspepsia. Bloating after eating and a feeling cf weight in the stomach are dyspepsia's symptoms—eructations of gas—sick stom ach, heartburn, vertigo, all come along. Sour stomach, headache, general depres sion and great nervous condition follow. We hear women say that they cannot sleep, and that they feel light-headed as If at times they must fall. We hear men say that they cannot work. The stomach Is out of gear, they are restless and ner vous and form the habit of drinking. This is dyspepsia— , It can be cured. Graybeard is a safe remedy for this aliment. It makes food nutritious and strengthens and invigorates the digestive organs by purifying the blood. Don't hesitate to take It. j °-6 Bottles, $5. Drug Cos., Props., Savannah, Qa', COTTON FIRM AND UNCHANGED STATISTIC \L POSITION* STILL FAV ORS THE 1H LLISBI E LEU ENT. The Government ilnreun Report for June Shows the Cotton Crop to ISe in Poor Condition an Compared With Previous* Years—Conn idem lile Sales of Interior Cotton—Naval Stores in Strong Position—Turpen tine Reported to Have Sold at After the Closing—Local and Tele graphic Markets. Morning News Office, July 10.—The gov ernment bureau r port on the cotton crop was received 10-day, and while it was the most unfavorable for a number of y.ars p.st not everybody was disposed 10 jump at the first conclusion it suggested. The condition of the ci\ p for June is shown to he 75.8. Had a report showing the condition this poor been promulgated sooner it would have had a very stimulating effect, and much strength would doub 1 ss have been imparted to the market. As it is, however, reports f' r seme time past, and many of them coming from Washington, have s' own more favorable weath r since July 1, the da e the report embraces, and h ive Iherefcre tended to encourage the bearish elemen - . If is also uncertain what the trade relations with Chtia will be pending the adjustment of the present disorder there. Notwithstanding this a majority of the lo al rade iegard< and the report as de cidedly bullish. The futures market continues steady, and was up to-day 1 to 8 points. Most in terest is, of course, centered in the old crop months. Sentiment is decidedly bul lish as to these positions. The naval stores market continues strong. There was a good demand for spirits turpentine at 43V* cents, but fac tors would not sell at this price. It was reported that after the closing buyers laid 43’2. and that considerable sales were made on this basis. The rosin market re mains firm and unchanged with reported s i cs of a toi nd let The following resume of the different markets will show the tone ar.d quotations at the dose to-day: COTTON. There was no change in the local cot ton market to-day. While local business is rather quiet at present. It Is reported a considerable free on board business is doing, and that conslderablte lots have changed hands during the past ten days. This is due to the disposition of holders to take advantage of present prices, and also to the selling of surplus stocks which Interior mill men are said to be offering. Those is the Interior wfio held cotton for the top notch evidently believe the price is now soaring around that point. The day's receipts were 833 bales, ngalnst 136 last year, and since Sept. 1. 1.0116,83-1, agalns/ 1,080,182 last year. The stock to. day ts 16,725. The following were the official spot quo tations al the close of the market at the Cotton Exchange to-day: | This I Last I day. | year. Good middling 'io - 1-16 6I Middling 19% |5% Low middling |9%" 4% Oacd ordinary ......,.i9 |4% Market fiftn: sales," 12. Savannah Receipts, Exports and Stocks: Receipts this day f3g Receipts this day last year 136 Receipts this day year before last 31 Receipts since Sept. 1, 1890 ,1..,..,.,1,066,864 Rheumatism. Rheumatism originates from exctci oi acid in the blood. Impoverished and impure blood. It attacks different parts of the body. It is rometimes seated in the muscles, some times in the parts surrounding the joints, and sometimes in the joints—hence the name muscular and articular rheumatism. When in the hips, it is called sciatic rheu matism; Vhen in, the muscles of the badk, lumbago. Often when one goes to rise from sitting or stepping the sudden “catching” is so se vere that they some times cry out in pain. The feet and joints are sometimes swollen without at first, causing any particular pain. This symptom is sufficient. The ail ment is getting a on you. This is the tinie to take Graybeard. The safest euro for rheumatism is a thorough blood cleansing. Graybeard is a known specific for rheu matism. It checks the formation of acid, dissolves the acid deposit and produces a normal and rich flow of blood. Don’t hesi tate to ask for it. A Boy Cured. Mrs. Hill, residing at KH* W. Mitchell street, Atlanta, gave Graybeard to her son ■who was forced to stop work on account of u severe attack of rheumatism, and it cured him sound and well. Lost Use of His Arm “Since taking Graybeard I have regained use of my arm which was helpless by rheumatism. W. C. FL.ENNIKBN, “Kingston, Tex. You Get Strong. Everybody who takes Graybeard tells us they get stronger. They eat more and it does not make them sick. This is the se cret of the curative powers of Graybeard. The first thing it does is to make you go to eating. You will eat more than you have eaten in months, and you will find it will not hurt you as it used to when you ate heartily. By making you eat it makes you stronger. It makes you' stronger as the new blood and bone and tissue begin to become part and parcel of you, end if you are afflicted with eczema you will find it gradually disappear. The same way with rheumatism, catertn, dyspepsia, cancer. In short, Graybeard makes you stronger than your disease and crushes out your disease. . ‘ Graybeard Did St. "Like ail others who are so unfortunate as to become a prey to indigestion and bowel troubles, I tried various medicines end a number of the best doctors to treat my case, but found only temporary relief until Graybea*! was discovered. The cued- , Same time last year 1.050.152 Experts., coastwise 33 Stock on hand tills day 16.725 Some day last year 14.394 Receipts and. Stocks at the Ports— Receipts this ckftr 4,335 This day last year 2,717 This day year before last 3.326 Total receipts since Sept. 1, 1599 6,393.644 Same time last year 5,270,203 Same lime year before last 5.5?5,099 Stock ;ft the ports to-day 153,620 Stock same day last year 433,118 Dally movements at other ports Galveston—Firm; middling. 914 c; net re ceipts, 154; gro s, 154; sales, 811; slock, 8.- 9.:9. New Orleans—Firm; middling, 10%c.; net r ccipts, 2,610; gross, 2,610; sales, 600; stock 62,8f3. Mobile-Nominal; middling, 904 c; stock •!. 136. Charleston—Nominal; net receipts, 193; gross, 193; stock, 2,750. \V Imingtnn—Nothing doing; stock. 1,794. Norfolk—Quiet; middling, 10 1-16 e; net receipts, 441; gross, 441; sales, 61; sock, 4,228. Baltimore—Nominal; middling, lOLc gross, fO); stock. 3,807. New York—Quiet and steady: middling iO'ie; ne' rec lpts, ICO; gross, 3,527; sales 0’0; stock, 41,540. Boston—Steady; middling, 10',4c; gross receipts, 28. Philadelphia—Firm; middling, 10'X.c stock, 1,933. Dally movements at Interior towns— Augusta—Quiot; middling, 10c; net re ceipts, 3: gross, 3; sales, 153; stock, 3,667. Memphis-Steady; middling, 10c; net re ceipts, 11; gross, 918; salts, 230; stock, 16- GIXS. Ft Louis—Quiet; mkldl ng. 10c; net re ctlpts, 2; gross, 232; sales, 370; stock, 30.- 3*3. Cincinnati—Firm: middling, 9'4e; net re ceipts, 225; gross, 225; stock. 8.806. Houston—Steady; middling. 9He; net receipts, 79; gress, 79; sales, 16; stock, 5,- Loulsville—Firm; middling, 1014 c. Exports of cotton ihls day— Savannah—Coas'w se, 33. Charleston—Coastwise, 176. Baltimore—Coastwise. 8i"0. Bo dor—To Great Britain, 1.731. Total foreign exrorts from all rorts this <•'•; To Great Bri'a n. 1.731. Total foreign cp'r's from all p-rts thus fir this week; To Gr at Britain, 5,:01- to lii“ continent, 400. Total foreign exports since Sept 1 1899 To Great Bri'ain, 2,210 874; to France, 69>- 876; to the continent, 2,644,934. COTTON FITCHES. Effect of Bureau Report Not Felt Very Greatly. New York, July 10.—Up to the time of she announcement of the bureau crop re port at noon the market for cotton futures was dominated by fears os lo the char acter of the official promulgation. The early forenoon trading was, therefore, full of hesitation. The opening call was steady wilh prices one point higher to five points lower. -After the call prices advanced 6@ 13 point st>ii covering. At noon the official crop report made Its appearance. It point ed to an average condition of 75.8 for June This was about the lowest condition ever recorded. But. as poor as the showing was, It was not as poor as some had predicted. The market failed lo advance on It and tTle professional element were prompt to give prefernee to the generally favorable reports that have been reaching the exchange since July 1, the date of (Nosing the official data An active sell ing movement soon developed and prices sold off several points. At the decline the market lacked energy. About the only de mand came from the short Interest. The presence of more or lees manipulation In tha old cVop position* led to con Catarrh. Tho mouth, throat, post-nasal cavity bronchial tubes and air cells of the lung, are lined with a network of delicate bio* vessels. When the blood is pure thest blood vessels are healthy and vigorous and exude mucus which lubricates the all passages and protects them from the ef. feets of cold, dust, etc. When the blood Is impure, these vessels by reason of their delicate structure, ate unable to carry it. They become clogged, and hence results catarrh. Graybeard purifies the blood, invigorate) these small blood vessels, and enable, them to discharge the foul blood and ro stores health. Catarrh will not exist when the blood it pure. Ugly Ulcers. Dear Friends—l have been suffering a years with an ulcer on my ankle. Some, times in bed, sometimes on crutches 1 used remedies of my own and failing t, make a cure, I ctalled in different physl. clans. They all said that they could cur, me, but found it to be of a stubborn na. ture and failed. n I saw Graybeard advertised and I bought four bottles of it, Iwo boxes of the p.ll* one box of the ointment. It cured me well. And X have one bottn left. . I say that I am well—not nearly well— but entirely well. It has been over ttvelv, months and no symptoms have returned I hope the suffering will do as I have use it, have faith In it and be cured. Mrs. JANE GEORGE. Rockvale, Ter.n. lclne being manufactured by friends 0 mine and knowing it to be made from pure material of the forest, was Induced to give It a trial. I used it six weeks according tu directions, and at the end of the time ] felt as well as I ever did. "O. A. CLIETT Ex-Alderman, Duller, Ga.” Rheumatism. Rheumatic Swelling 1 in the legs is cure! by Graybeard. Mrs. Joseph Brown of Butler. Ga.. was afflicted with rheumatism. It caused her great pain. Her statement is that her legs swelled to ui.u6ii.il size. She was not abl* to relieve the ailment until she procured Graybeard. She is now sound and well. •Acid hi the blood produces rehitm itism. Nothing is half to good as Graybeard for rheumatism. “My wife was afflicted four year? with rheumatism, and I was not able to find anything to relieve her. She took Gray beard about a month and seemed to be as well as ever. It cured our little ion of the ailment. We cannot praise Gray heart too much. GEO. BOOTH. “C arsonvillo, Ga.** servatism. even as to selling ihe new crop months, which were relatively weak to-day, as heretofore. 'Selling for the Southern account was a feature. While the July gbverenment report was bullish the later advices, covering the past week from Washington were unmistakably bear ish. The session closed with conditions once more* favoring buds as oversold traders of the morning turned to cover on the fear of possible Liverpool bulge to-morrow. The market closed very steady at a net rise of 1 to S points. FlnctatioiiM in Fat arcs. New’ York. July 10.—Cotton futures opened steady and closed very steady. Prices as follows: | Open.j High.) Low. j Cios. Jaunary 1~~8.28 ”8.33 ’ 8.3*. " 8.34~ February ....j 8.29 8.39 j 8.29 | 8.36 March 1 8.32 j 8.35 | 8.32 S.3S April | 8.35 | .... | .... | 8.41 May | 8.39 J 8.39 j 8.37 | 844 June *..| .... | .... | .... 1 •••• July j 10.20 | 10.20 | 9.99 | 10.16 August | 9.77 ! 9.84 j 9.62 i 9.81 September ... 8.85 ( 8.97 | 8.82 | 8.9? October j 8.47 | 8.56 8.47 | 856 November ...| 8.31 | 8.37 j 8.29 j 8. 6 December ...j 8.30 j 8.35 j 8.25 ! 8.34 Liverpool, July lft, 4 p. m.—Spot, mod erate demand; prices lower; American middling fair. 6Vad; good middling. 6 7-32*1; middling. 6 l-32d; low middling. 5 29-3 M; good ordinary, 5 25-32d; ordinary 5 19-32 J. The sales of the day were 7,0ft0 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and ex port, and included 5.700 bales, American; receipts 5,000 bales, including 3,400, Amer ican. 1 p. m.—Futures opened easy and closed easy; American middling, low middling clause; July, 5.46d, buyers; July-August, 5.38(q5.39d, sellers; August-Septem!*L 5.23d, value; September-October. 5.01d. val ue: October-November, 4.48*1, buyers; N>* vember-Decern her. 4.41d, buyers; Decem ber-January, 4.37@4.38d, buyers; January* February, 4.33d, buyers; February-March, 4.33d, buyers; Murch-April, 4.82@4.33d, sellers. New- Orleans, July 10.—Colton future* steady. July 10.27(310.33 1 December. 5.170 *• August ...10.07010.03 | January .. 8.160 •*• September 8.96@ 5.98 j February .. S-151i.4.30 October .. 8.37©'8.38 | Marcht ... 8.1941 November B.IS® 8.19 | April 8.301' >23 COTTON LETTERS. New York, July 10.—Hubbard Bros * Cos. say: The action of the Liverpool market to-day led many to believe that some settlement had l>een made on the nearby deliveries this morning. This F J to large liquidation by the Liverpool lonft Interest Jn this morket, especially In Am gust. New crop positions were steadier under buying before the monthly bureau report. This report, showing a conditio" of 73.8 c, the worst the trade has 'te known, brought no now buying fro™ America, as the recent advance was bas n < upon the causes which brought this !'<*” report from the government. The we-eKll report was a good one, showing a contw ued improvement from the first oi J un *- Europe Is expected lo Improve to-morro on these reports os indicating at best moderate crop. New York. July 10.—Murphy &■ Cos. sa. Cos: ton in Liverpool to-day declined J on July, find 9-64d on next two P and 5-64d on the remainder of the it ■ The favorable wtath’r during July. 6° pled with the poor cuFook f r expert > lness with China, tends to off et the ctnd ton for the cr p during June lwn made up by the bureau, the compam be'ng as frll.-wa: . July 10, KOI, 73.8 against 82.5. Juo* " and 87.8 Ju’y, 1899. The lowest preGou report on July 10, was In 1895. 82 3 "h the crep turned out only seven an<l . c .(,u elrHh mi l ons with an acreage of 1 milllona agajngt 21% million* ih l * je *