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|ORN TELLSBISTILS Liam Barb?r Says He Did PNot Kill Guldensuppe. ' HELPED TO HIDE THE BODY i Mrva Tlmt Mr*. N«ok Planuod and Ex- ■ lad th* Horrlbla Deed— " hole Blame ,r the Bloody Affair I* Lain an the »lnai>—The Trial Will Come *• »" nt Next Tu.iUy. kw York, Nov. 27. —There is every Ability that the case of Martin ni. on trial for the murder of Wil- | Guldensuppe. will go to the jury ■ later than Wednesday next, land ■ably Tuesday night. Wiiliaui K. |e. Thorn’s lawyer, has promised to B his side of the case on Monday. Ki will testify in his own behalf and ■a Mrs. Nack of killing Guldeu- ■er witnesses for the defense will Kbly be Mrs. Zeigler and Herman L Mfs. Nack’s husband. It is a Bion whether Nack will be allowed Bkfy again t his wife when she is Htnal for her life. It is under- the defense closes Mrs. Nack Poe called by the prosecution in re tai to complete her confession and 9se Thoru of the murder. istiict Attorney Youngs did not it to put Mrs. Nack on the stand >n because she made an unfavorable cession on the jury at the first trial be related the details of the horrible le. If Mrs. Nack is called again as Siess for the state it will be because strict attorney has been compelled e this course to offset the state ot Thorn when he charges her ihe killing. Youngs says the reason he closed ase of the state without calling Jack as a witness was because in his lion the state’s case at present is ng enough to convict Thorn without woman’s confession. District At ley Olcott of New York concurs with Young in his opinion. Thorn Make. a Statement. he following statement, signed by Ein Thorn, is published m an even paper: When I go on the stand Monday ■ring I will tell the true and com e story of the crime for which I am ’ being tried for my life. My law has advised me to conceal noth land with the help of God I will not. ■irtin Thorn is just a man, with i and virtues like any otner, and I the love of life just as strong in ffim as within any of those who he sinned because he loved an uu thy woman loved, trusted and Ided her until he was witbin the low of the electric chair; loved her I she swore away his existence to i her own; to save herself from the lequences of her own act—the kill -01 the man whom she said she ed because of his ■ knowledge of ir crimes. kngusta Nack planned and accom ned the murder of William Gulden >e. ■' Vhen I got to the Woodside cottage Saturday morning, she met me at ■ioor and said: *1 have got Gulden >e up stairs. He is dead. ’ She had - him in the face and stabbed him in breast, she said. Mrs. Nack asked o help her cut up the body. I hesi i. but could not make up my mind. ‘You have got to help me get nd of ihe said, *or both of us will get into ble. All you have got to do is to » Catting Up the Body. I helped her to carry the body to the tub. It was very heavy. Gulden e was dead. He was not breathing iwe put him in the bathtub. Mrs ■ did the cutting while I held the to First she cut the head off, then Kok the saw, sawed the trunk in Mid then the legs. She was afraid mw would go through the wrong ■u the body, but she finally got the t place. She mentioned at the time it> was a good thing she knew some ! about surgery or else it would be issible to get rid of the body prop lefire she cut the body up the iss were taken o$ Afterwards the was rolled up ifi the oil cloth and . that Mrs. Nack bought at Mrs. it’s. Then we talked over plans to id of the body. She arranged for uryey drive and the throwing away e pieces. She gave the money to the surrey. She gave me the money re the Woodside cottage, where she she was to start a place to treat >en who were in trouble and who ted it kept quiet. liter we threw the head into the and disposed of pieces of the body epapers have stated, she took Gul nppe’s clothes and burned them in Miner. Will and Go to Work. iCago, Nov. 27.—The coal mining ein r£e northern Illinois district uded. Twelve thousand men have back to work in the Goal City, [wood, Carbon Hill, Spring Valley, , Seatonville, La Salle and Oclesbv $ Tjie victory is with the miners, ugh they have not won all they ijor. The sirike had been on since ait<i Peary wYork, Nov. 27 —M. Patenotre, ewiy appointed French ambassa yjtoain. who has for years repre djVauoe as ambassador at Wash- Mr tiled on the steamer La Uham ■Sor Havre. Lieutenant Robert the arctic explorer, and Mrs. rsaiied on the steamer Lucania ■tffor London and Edinburgh. ( AuuteS* Latliom 1* Buried s j4>n, Nov. 27 —The entire staff of a ted States embassy attended su m rvices over the remains of the te s of Lathom, who was killed tesday last while returning from a lag party by being thrown out of !near Wigan, Lancaster. carets stimulate liver, kidneys and A Never sicken, weaken or gripe. Cold Cure cure* colds In the head, colds on the lungs, old colds, new colds and obstinate colds, and all forma of grip. Stops sneezing, discharges troth the nose and eyes, prevents catarrh, diphtheria, pneumonia, and all throat and lung troubles. These pleasant little pellets are absolutely harmless, have saved thousands of lives and prevented much sick ness. The Munyon Remedy Company prepare a separate cure for each disease. At all druggists— -25 cents a vial. If you need medical advice write Prof. Munyon, 1305 Arch Street, Philadelphia. It is absolutely free. CASE MAY BE ADVANCED. Cat*oliiiH*s Appeal From Si«»n‘g L>«- In (!ih *‘U|»r«*int« < oliri. Washington, Nov. 27.—The appeal of the state of South Carolina from the decisiou of Judge Simonton in the case of the Vandercook company’s com plaint of the enforcement of the dispen sary law has been docketed in the United States supreme court. Repre sentatives of both sides of the contro versy have agreed upon a motion to ad vance the case upon the docket, which motion probably will be made in the court on Monday. It is the principal issue as the effect of the congressional amendments to the federal act regulating interstate traffic in spirits. These amendments were incorporated in the law at Senator Till man’s instance after the decision of the supreme court holding the state law to be antagonistic to this federal statute, but Judge Simonton in the present case holds that the amendments did not re move the friction and that the enforce ment of the dispensary law by taking possession of goods shipped to the state outside, as in the case of the Vander oook shipment, was a violation of the in terstate commerce law. WARM TALK BY WILSON. The Editor of The Hayaeeder Take* Sena tor Hotter To I'eak. Raleigh, Nov. 27.—There is no end of comment in the state press upon Sen ator Butler’s Rocky Mount speech in which it is asserted he said that Demo crats would hire negroes to assault white women. Nothing bitterer than the de nunciation he has been receiving has been heard in recent years. Republican papers are not taking his side in his denial that he made the re mark. The Populists who oppose him are not sayiu z a word in his defense. Otho Wilson, railway commissioner and editor of The Hay seeder and ex-state chairman, says in his paper: ‘•I do not doubt but what Butler made the statement, because he is the only man in all North Carolina mean enough to suspect such motives in a human being.” • PATRICK HARTFORD DEAD. He Was One of the l*ulicemen Wounded In the Hnymarket Blot. Chicago, Nov. 27.—Patrick Hartford, one of the policemen wounded in ths Haymarket riot, and a pensioner of the police department, died at the county hospital. It is believed that his wounds had something to do with his taking off. Hartford was shot in the right leg, the left thigh and had three toes of the left foot blown off by the explosion of a bomb. On the night of the riot Hart ford was in the Third company, fifth man in the front rank. The company was commanded by Lieutenant Bowler. Soon after the riot he was retired by the police pension board. Sixteen surviving members of the company which stood with him on that memorable night will act as honorary pallbearers. Barber Anxfl>a« For Decision. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 27.—Attorney General Barber will appear before the United States supreme court on Mon day and docket the case on which the state stakes all—the appeal on Judge Simonton’s decision in the Vandercook cas -, which involves all original pack age d-alers. He will then ask to have the case advanced on the docket so a de cision may be had while the legislature is in session. The legislature meets iu January, and its action will be guided largely by this decisiou. Falls 105 l r e«t and Lives* Reidsville, N. 0., Nov. 27. The Edna cotton mills of this place is hav ing its 125-foot smokestack repainted by a young man named Cole, a profes sional stack painter of Greensboro. While eugagea in this work Cole lost his hold, near the top of the stack, and fell a distance of 105 feet to the roof of the boiler room. There were no bones broken and he seems to be only a little hurt, saying he will get out and finish the work during the week. Steamer Ltbat'roum Wrecked. London, Nov. 27. —The Welch steamer Labarroure, from Cardiff, has foundered off Trevose head as the result of a col lision with an unknown vessel. Her crew has been landed at Cardiff, after having been in an open boat for 24 hours. The steamer La oarrout e was built at Newcastle in 1880. She was 1,173 gross tons. 241 feet long, 32 feet beam and was feet deep. She was owned by the Labarroure Steamship company of Cardiff. An In Earning*. Columbia, S. 0., Nov. 27.—The state railroad commission has issued its state ment of the earnings of the railroads of the state for the mouth of July last, giving all the comparisons with the earnings for the same month of the pre ceding year. A net increase of $43,048 - 70, or 7.89 per cent, is shown—all in cue freight earnings. Catalonian* Dinaxci/fletig Madrid, Nov. 27.—The industrial del egates from Catalonia have returned home dissatisfied with the manner in which the Spanish cabinet received their protests against granting auton omy to Cuba and Porto Rica Harr Polllai I* Dead. Hamburg, Nov. 37.—Herr Pollini, the theatrical director, ie dead. THE BOMB THIBDNB SUNDAY NOVEMBER 89, I«V7 IMPERIAL EDICT ISSUED Reforms Granted to Islands of Cuba and Porto Rico. DEGREE IS PUBLISHED- IN. DETAIL Power o* Imposing Cusl-oo**. Untie*' Cw ferreil Upon the Spaaaish Farllanoaut. Captain General to Be lte*p«»nailMe Foe the Fve*er*atlo,i of Order aud Will Ex ercise .-Ujileuin C.Huniand 1 . Madrid, Nov. 27.—The Official Ga zette pu dishes the royal decrees grant ing autonomy for Cuba and Porto Rico: Article 1 exp ains the principles of the future government of the two islands. Article 2 decrees that the government, of each island shall be composed of an insular parliament, divided, into twe chambers, while-a governor general rep resenting the home government will exercise in its name the supreme au thority. Article 3 declares that the faculty of making laws ou colonial affairs rests with.the insular cnaiubers and Che gov ernor general. Article 4 directs that the insular presentation shall be composed of two corporations with equal powers, viz: a ehamber of representatives and a coun cil of administration. Article a provides that the counsel of administration shall consist of 35 mem members of whom 18 shall be elected and 17 be nominated by the home gov ernment. Article 6 provides that the members of the council of administration must be Spaniards, at least 35 years of age, who were born in the island or who have resided there continuously for four years. It specifies numerous officials, such as senators, presidents of courts and chambers of commerce and other bodies as eligible for election to the council. Articles 7 to 14 inclusive deal with nominations and conditions of election to council. Article 15 empowers the throne, of governor general, to convoke, suspend or dissolve, the chambers with an obli gation to reassemble them within three mouths. Article 39 confers upon parliament the imposing of customs duties. Article 40 deals with tne commercia. relations *>f the islands with the penin sula and provides that no import or ex port tax may differentiate to the preju dice of the productions of either islands or the peninsula. A list will be formed of articles coming from Spain direct which will be granted favorable treat ment in regard to similar articles com ing from abroad, and the same will be done for the production of the island entering Spain, the differential duty in no case to exceed 35 per cent. The remainder of the decree explains, the governor general’s powers. He will exercise supreme command, be respon sible for the preservation of order, have free power to nominate officials and will publish and execute the laws and de crees, international treaties and conven tions, etc.; he will have the power of pardon, suspending constitutional guar antees and ordering a state of siege should circumstances require it. THREE PERISH IN A FIRE. Hoa.e of 111 Fame Destroyed—Two Men an,l Woman 1 11 <ie<l to Itoacli. Jamestown, N. Y., Nov. 27.—At 4 a. m. fire in the Atlantic block on First street in this city resulted in the death of three persons, Walter L. Sessions oi Panama, August W. Jordan, addre-s unknown, but believed to be connected iu some capacity wi h the New York Central railroad, and Sandie Voss oi Buffalo. The building was occupied foz illicit purposes. The woman was one of the inmated and the two men that lost their lives were visitors. The origin of the fire ii unknown. The building was badly damaged, tha fire having been confined to two rooms occupied by the three persons men tioned. Shot Daughter and *elf. Mason, Mich., Nov. 27.—Scott A. Bowdish shot his 9-year-01-d daughter, fatally injuring her, and killed himself. According to the little girl, her father awakened her during the night, kissed her and asked her where her heart was. He felt about her breast and locating the girl’s heart he drew a revolver and shot. Again he fired, the ball this time penetrating the child’s right side. After this he located his own heart and shot himself dead. Bowdish was hard up and discouraged, but no other reason for the crime is known. BG'iks Issue Their Statement* New York, Nov. 27.—The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Surplus reserve, decrease, $847,- 825; loans, increase, $14,097,400; specie, increase, $500,300; legal tenders, in crease, $2,838,400; deposits, increase, $16,744,100; circulation, increase, $19.- 900. The banks now hold $22,580,025 in excess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. • A Failure at Oenevx. Geneva, Ala., Nov. 27.—Collins Bros. & Co. have made an assignment to W. O. McLauchlin for the benefit of all their creditors; none preferred. Liabili ties are unknown; assets more than sufficient to pay. Slow collections thu C4JUS a No Cripe When you take Hood’s Pills. The big, old-fash ioned, sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to pieces, are not in it with Hood's. Easy to take Hoods and easy to operate, is true of Hood’s PH’s, which are * I I up to date in every respect, I B I Safe, certain ana sure. All ■ ■■ ■ druggists. 25c. C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The only Pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. A DULL DAY IN THE HOUSE'. timber of Bead For >*iri«b Tlina AeniMte No* in i<*n. Atlanta, Nov. 27.—The attendunew in the house es representatives wa»veny ■mall, and immediately after the-read ing of the jpurnal Mr. Calvin of Rich mond introduced a resolution prosuding that senate bills favorably reported be read the second time and than house bills for a seeoud leading and: the-intro duction of new matter be made the reg ular order of the day. At the- eouciu siou of this-Deguiar order the.resolution provided that the house aojouria The resolution was adopted. The following bills were then: read for the first titme: A bill by Mr. Slaton providing for the protection of com panics manufacturing eiectaMity fm lighting or power. The bill, provides that any person injuring any. property of such a company or preveu.-cii>g a me ter from registering properly or diverts a current from the wires shall be fined not ove« SIOO or imprisonment not ex ceeding one year, or both. A joint resolution by Mr Felder of Fulton, allowing Hon. J. H. Poiliili and Hon. John Stapleton of Jefferson per diem and mileage for both last year and thia They were receatiy declared elected over the Populist claimants. A bill by Hon. Mr. Mcßaine of Ber rien, to make it illegal for any person set fire to the woods, grass or growth on the lauds of another in the county of Berrien without the consent of the owner. A bill by Mr. Pearce of- Houston pro viding that in cases where more than SSO is in question either party may take an appeal from the decision of a police court in ten days after a decision is ren dered. A bill by Mr. Craig of Bibb to pro vide for the support of the state gov ernment, public institutions, etc., and to exempt blind confederate soldiers and all crippled or deformed persons. A bill by Mr. B, H. Hili of Troup to increase the income of the University of Georgia and its branch institutions, by requiring students attending these institutions to pay tuition, and for other purposes. The senate was not in session. PALMER HAS NOVEL PLAN. Co«uty CommUaioner Offer* to Reslgu *ud Submit ■ Question to Vote. Atlanta, Nov. 27.—Some time ago through a trade made by Mayor Collier the city council purchased the court house from the county commissioners for use as a city hall. The terms of the purchase were part cash, and the re mainder in notes The matter of bind ing future councils to pay off the notes was looked upon with disfavor, and when the deal was about to be ratified O. W. Hunnicutt and G. W. Collier, two wealthy citizens, enjoined the city from making the trade. H. E. W. Palmer, one of the county commissioners, and the only one who opposed the trade, was secured by Hun nicutt and Collier as their attorney to oppose the transaction. As soon as this became known. Commissioners Spald ing and Brown made an attack through the papers upon Mr.' Palmer, suggesting that he should either withdraw as coun sel or resign his seat as a member of the board of county commissioners upon the ground that he could not ride two horses at the eatne time and do his duty to both sides. Palmer now comes back through the press and proposes that he will resign from the board if Spalding, Brown and I Ad air will do the same and go before the people on a popular vote and see whose actions will be sustained at the polls. Adair, Spalding and Brown have . not been heard from upon this proposi tion, but it is safe to say there will be ' no resignations, and that all clouds now hovering over this issue will clear away in a few days. LANUZA AGAIN AT LIBERTY. Fainou* Cuban Criminal Lawyer Released From an African Prison* ' Atlanta, Nov. 27.—General J. A. Gonzalez Lanuza, the famous Cuban criminal lawyer, who has been confined in a penal colony prison in northern Af rica for over a year, has been released. He is now on his way to Atlanta and will join his family here some time next week. General Lanuza was convicted of trea son against the, Spanish government in Havana and was sent to prison in Af rica. Mrs. Lanttza has been in Atlanta for several months, where she sought protection from the Spanish. Several months ago she gave birth to a baby boy and named him George in honor of the state in which the mother found protection. " 111 Not Cut Down Wage*. New York, Nov. 27.—The situation in the cloak making trade was consid erably cleared when five of the largest firms assured the Brotherhood of Cloak Makers that they would neither lock out nor cut down the wages of their employes.- These five firms employ about 50 per cent of the labor industry and it has been feared that on the expi ration of the peace contracts they might begin an aggressive campaign against the brotherhood. FSditor HfIAM l« Enjoined* London, Nov. 27.—The application of Henry Labouchere, the editor of Truth, to restrain Henry Hess, editor of The African Critic, from publishing letters winch Mr. Labouchere wrote to the late George Augustus Sala, and which Mr. Hess claims to be evidence of the stock jobbing transactions of Truth’s editor, has been granted by the court, the injunction also inflicting costs against Mr. Hess. RELIEF IN SIX HOURS. Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis eases relieved in six hours by the “New Great South American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys,- back and every part of the urinary pas sages in male or female. It relieves re tention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by Curry-Arringtou Co., druggists, Rome, Ga. th-fr-sat * w. $10,000.00 FOR ANSWERS .* The*® ten Picture Pufczles represent the names of A •Owe H-known men. We will pay SIOO.OO for correct - \ • //|\ answers. In order to fnarenao the drcelatloa of M The Swuy SoathJ* ✓ ’"‘J I*™ 1 *™ inaugurated one of the geaUM effen in the history of the pabihhing business. We are //F’ increasing our ciecuUuon we can increase eur rateb for adyertfadno. Furthermore, we know it V I that when a person subscribes tor “ Sunny South " a few weeks on trim we ate almost certain oF " receiving a yearly subscription afterward and we expect to retain you as a friead and subscriber for many years, -a-, /» > * jfia :v'O hpv cby gaining bi»-k all we soend forprixee in this con- FT test & agood proffMa. addition. Mere are the name* JtfHAC well-known men represented by picture puz- ~ // To bhow you What we mean we state that the first jo name is Henry Watterwon. It may require a large Jbt •f lou nt of study to ascertain *he correct answers, but eh«k on Iho National Bank of —V, 'lV.' . f iOA/) A.ISOt*- To the person who sends 5 correct name, ’rM ' SESs -jfX. we wi V par SSfi.OO, by money-order. It, however, JfCsL .P Cl a, Wtf© “J™,*?“" 2 P rrMn » u-e entitled to prizes, there will bo JKA A « div rtonortheeub .mens the, who nmd the best Ail. IrdWV’ UMntffni a.u TU a *“ B PP ear *noe, and all others will receive, each, a ’ > .. k f? B ™ E T.' era ! d Gem RJn «« whic h has simulation stones 7*s. 9P > I’v ““f *• •O”" 1 »PP*«r*nee «nd v.lne to a )) ® IZ,v 7l “ d e “ '“"T be traded or sold at a lar,e proßt, \VAV7/iSK All dLIBS to“nd xiatt'an ‘’ao?'lL Mc “' 1 - w ® n-ltlvely rw.mntoo °* e,th , er •*OO.OO or *25.00, or this 8100 Guarantee Ring. '/. • r wm such an ©Jfer made. As to our reMahilhy we refer you to the “Const!. A IrSTL wni U, “*’ If f"" the Rln< we wm boy It back at «100. 1F IV kM Ti ’SK °f answer, send onITSO one eent etampe or SS M K Y^n'tJ. • Pel”S day. after we set yonr letter. I’l ll\ th/ um." *“ tM * ““'e" l ° n ee, as we cannot afford to pay several V ’ r-totoow - kddeass; SUNNY SOUTH PUB. CO., Atlanta. Georgia. Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy cures indigestion, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach.'H’ccoughs,- Heart-burn. f^"Guaranteed. A WORLD OF TRADE Ruling Prices of the Leading Articles of Commerce. THE ROME MARKETS FULL! QUOTED Latest Prices Given From Dally [Corrections Liverpool and Nev York (Cotton Market (Fluctuation*. r Rome Cotton Market, 3y wagon Cotton. New Yobk, Nov. 3T.—The following are to lay’s quotations: Cotton Futures. Opening Close Close today, today, yesterday ranuary 5 71 5 73 6 69 February 5 75 5 78 5 79 March 5 81 5 82 6 77 April 5 85 5 87 5 81 May 5 92 5 92 5 85 June 6 95 5 96 5 91 July 5 99 6 01 5 97 August 6 04 6 05 6 01 September .... October .... .... November 5 67 5 61 December..... 6 65 5 67 5 62 Lrvßiurooi,, Nov. 27.—The following were the quotations today: Sales, 8,000 bales Tone steady. ' Middlings, 3 9-32 d. Opening Close. January and February 3 11 3 09 February and March*.... 3 10 3 10 March and April 3 11 3 10 April and May 3 13 .3 11 MayandJnne 3 14 3 13 June and July 314 July and Augnst 3.6 3 15 Augost and September 3 17 3 16 September and October 3 17 October and November........ .... .... November and Decen-ber 3 13 3 12 December and January 3 11 3 10 LOCAL MARKETS. tCORRECTKD DAILY.] GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Komb. Nov. 27.—The following are the whole sale prices; smalt lota to consumers are rela tively higher. Wheat—New wheat 90c. These are the prices paid by commission merchants. Corn—Dealers are paying 46c sacked for corn and are selling at 50@55c sacked, delivered on care in carload lots. Smaller quantities, 2@3c higher. Balk corn, 2c less than sacked. Ear corn, 55c per bbl., with or without shocks. Oats—ln car lots. No, 2, mixed. No. 2 white bulk, 29c; sacked, from store, No. 2. mixed, 30@32; No. 2, wiiite 35c, Floub-Fancy patents, $5.75@6.00; straight, *5.40; extra fancy, *5.00; fancy, *4.85; choice family, *3.65. In selling consumers, grocers add 20c to 30e per bbl to these prices. Graham flour, *5.50; rye flour, *4.00; patent spring wheat flour, *6.00; whole wheat flour, *6.00. Hay—ln ear lots, choice tlmoiuy, $14,00@16.00; No I timothy,*ls.oo; No 2. sl4.oo;less than car lots, JI.OO per ton higher. Grcceries and Provisions, Sugar—Clarified, white, 4%c; yellow, 4 5-16 c; seconds. 3%@4c; standard A, 4.90; gran ulated 5.40 c; powdered 5.80 c; cubes,s.2sc; con fectioners A, 5.68 c; out loaf, 5,70 c; open kettle, 4(g4.25c. Gbeen Coffee- Per pound, Rio ordinary, 10@llc, fair to good, 12@14c; choice to fancy, 15®16c;peaberry, 17c; Cordova. 17%@18C. Roasted Coffke—Equality plan, fob, New York basis, 1-lb, packages, per case of 100 pack ages. Arbncklb’s 11.10 c; Leverings 11.10;Mocha and Java, 50-lb, tins. 28@32c. Wbstbn Pobk Products—Bacon, sides, ex tra short, 7%c; regular, 73fc: fancy, 8c; shoulders, choice, B@Bt/4C; fancy shoulders, fancy. 8c: hams, loy 4 @i2c; bellies, B@B>4c; breakfast bacon, choice, 10@llc; fancy, 12@13c; bologna sansage. 5%@6c; dry salt regulars, 5@ s>4c; extras, 5J4c. Lard—Fancy leaf, 6@6%e; choice leaf, 5%@ s‘/jC; choice family, sc; refined, sc. Coal Oil—Georgia test 10c, headlight 12c, fire proof 12(4c: Apex axle grease, per case, l ib boxes, *2 25; per case of 8 doz., '2‘/i and 3-lb buckets, *4.00; Mecca axle grease, 1-lb tin boxes, per case, *2.25;2%-lb Hn boxes,per case, *3.25; 3J4-lb tin boxes, per case, *3 85. Country Produce. Beeswax -Per pound, 22@23c. Bacon—From wagons; a boulders 7@Bc; Bides, 6@7c; hams, 9@tlc; country lard 6c%7“4. Butter—Per pound, 10@20c. Feathers—Prime goose, white, per pound, 30@31c; gray goose, 28c; mixed, 20@25c; old 20e: mixed gray and white, 28@30c. Poultry—Spring chickens, each 12 1 /s @l7Hc; hens I5c;olo roosters 10c each; geese, full feath ered, 20c each. Eggs—Per dozen, first hands, open market, 12Kc®13M. Tallow—Per pound, 3c Potatoes—New Irish potatoes. 85@95c per bushel: irom store per barrel, *2.50. apples—Home-grown, 40@5Cc per bushel from wagons; 40@50c bushel from store. Tomatoes—Now, six basket carrier crate, f 5; shipped, 20@>4(:c basket crate. Cabbage—Florida or Tennessee *1.25. Bbans—New Green, *1 00 per bushel. Onions—From store, 75@90c per bushel; in bushel baskets SI.OO. Hide—Dry flints over 8 lbs., Nos 1 and 2 9c; dry salted over 10 lbs, Nos. 1 and 2 7c; kip hides 7c; green salted numbers 1 and 2 6%c; green not salted, numbers 1 and 2,4%c; green glne 2c, dry glne 8c; skins 20@50c. Wool—Choice unwashed, 13@14c; slightly burry, 10@llc; moderate burry B@9e; bard burry 5@6; choice tub-washed 22c: dingy tub-washed 20@21C. Georgia Sorghum > From wagons, old, BMl2c per gallon; new 22@ jsc ; good Steck and cooper- kanb—From store, New York navy bean* *1.60. Meal-Pearl, plain or bolted 48 lb*, to the bushel. 46c; 46-lbs, bnshel, 45c. oysters—Standard weight, 1-lb cans, *1,61® 175 per case; 2-1 b cans, *2 90@3,10. Canned Meats—Corn beef, 1 lb, cans *1,25: 2-1b,*2.10: chipped beef, K-lb cans. *1.50; 1-lb *2.40: potted and deviled nun, X-lb cans, 50c; K-lb *I,OO. Canned Vegetables—Tomatoes per case of 2-lbcan* *1.50c; 3-lb *1,7502.00; corn. t1,55®2,10 Itring beans. *1.00; early June peas 2-lb *l,oo® *,80; marrowfat, 31,60. Cheese Half cream lOe; full cream HKc: Young America, 11 *4O; Cheddar, llftc, Barbises -American quarters, per case *2,75 @3,00; ditto mustaid, 82,60®2,75: imnorted. *9,0(Mt12.5(k < Salmon—Columbia Rivers, fancy flats per dcsen, 11,90; tails, *1,75; choice Columbia River flats, $1.35; tails *1.45; Alaska, tails, *1.19: flats *1,85; pink*l,oo@t,ls, ’ ’ Molasses—Straight choice, open kettle, new 35-40; prime 32c; good 28c; common centrifugal, 10@30c; cane syrup choice, new 35c; mixed goods s@4c per gallon lees. Vinegar—Bo-gralns 10@12c; 40 grain. 12® 15c; 50-graine, 16@18c: Mott’s pare apple 20c; ad. vance of 2c per gallon for half barrels. Crackers—XXX soda and picnic, 4%@5>40: XX soda, butter and picnic 4%c. Pickles—Bulk, 1200 in barrel, *4.00; 2,4001 k barrel *5.00; 1,200 half barrel *3,25; 600 half barrel *2,75; plain mixed ha'f barrel $4,50® 6,00; sweet mixed ner barreltll.so. Ammunition—Shot, buck, 81.50; drop fl-25® I, bar lead sc; powder, 25-lb kegs, rifle, $4 00; blasting *1 55; fnee 40@80c, Rope—Cotton. No 2, 9@loc; No 1, ll!/ 2 @12Kc; Meal, 7%c; manilla. 12c. Soda-Id 112-lb kegs loose. 2@2J<c; In 60-lb. boxes, 1 lb. packages*3.4s; 1-lb, and %-lb. pack ages $3,30® 3 bO, % lb, packages, 33 45@3,75; 5c size, $3.30@3,60. Salt-Table salt in barrels of 280 pounds each -Bulk *1.65; 28 10-lb bags $1.90; 60 5-lbbags *1.90; 1003-ib b>gs *2.to; 140 2 lb bags *2.2»; salt in bags Bo@7oc. Candy—Small stick, in boxes and baskets 6!4c@c; buckets half cent higher. News—Pecans, 9@l2c; walnuts (California'!, 12@15e; Alberts 9@tlo; almonds 12@15c; Brazil nuts toe. Grain and Provisions. Chicago, Nov it OPEN CLOSS Wheat—November ... aju Wheat—December ... Wheat—Aiay 92Jf ... 91M Wheat—July ... {jgu Corn—N ovember ...' 2,, Corn —December Cohn -Muy 29«®« 29W Oats—Noveni oer ... $914 Oats—December ...’ you Oats—Alay 32U ” 22u Pork—November ./ 7.2, Pork—Decemoer ... 7.gj Pork—January 8 17J$ ,"*.I7W Lard—November . ..4.12Ja Lard—Dece’-iber ; ...4.12U Lard—. January 4 10 ...4.57W RiBS- Noveiiiber ... 4 yj. Ribs—December ... 435 Ribs—January'. 4 KJ4 ... i'li Naval *torea. Savannah, Nov. 7 —Tarpentine flrm at 30(4 Ind; sales 788 casks: receipts 2.r'2 Rosin firm; siles, 1,231 bbls' receipts 8 125; A. B. C, D. $1.15: E *1.20; F, $1 2i; G, slq. $1.35; I, $1 35; K. *l-50; M, ’1.70; N, $3.15: windowglass $2. ci; wat-rwhit - $2 so. Wilmington, N C.,Nuv „o-ias eady; Strained $1.1.i; go:>:i s,rallied $1,2.; receipts barrels. Spirits turpentine drmat 3b ©• Bo; receipts casks. Tar firm at $1.05; re ceipts barrels. Crude turpentine firm at *l.4o®sl 90; receipts barrels. WEAK MAN CURE YOURSELF. Dr » Grady’s wonderful Irish n \ Invigorator, the great* st ■h X remedy for Lost Manhood, rf-iji wjaKw overcomes prematureness snd stops all unnatural NfTSSIt drains and losses. All small weak organs enlarged and 5 J r q" tr6u Ethened. Sufferers, by XOL A ' ' Joy remitting SI.OO a sealed package containing 50 pills, compounded, will »1 >e sent by mail fmm our lab uldUrTgrady oratory, or we will furnish Success for 50 yrs. six packages for *5 with a 200,000 Cured. GUAHANTISE to cure or money refunded. A’ 1 letters confidential, and goods sent with full inetruo tions free from observation. Address, CRYSTAL MED. CO. Lowell, Mass, Red Seal Shoes.. Are built for Cash,. Sold by Cash BuyiogMerc ha nts Worn by thrifty people who want to, or have to, Make 3 Silver Dollars take the place of a Five. Ask for them. Sold at wholesale only by the J. K. Orr Shoe Co., Atlanta, Ga. Ostrich Feathers- Boas, Plumes and Tips Cleaned, Curled and Dyed. Kid Gloves cleaned, 15c to 50c per pair. I. PHILLIPS’ Whitehall 8t„ Atlanta (ia Citation—Leave to Sell. GEORGIA, Floyd County. To all whom It may concern: H. M. Clayton, guardian of G. H. and C. B. <Ciayton, minors, has In due form applied to the undereigned for leavu to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said minors, and said application will be heard on the first Monday in December next. This 3d day of November, 1897. JUHN F. DaVIB, Ordinary. 7