Newspaper Page Text
STOCKS MOVING UPWARD.
The Financial Condition of the Coun
try Showing Improvement
Xxcha&ffe Dropped Below the Gold
Exporting Point—Securitise Firm
and Advancing—The Grain Market
Dull and Featureless—The Local
Market* Quiet and Steady, the Only
Feature Being a Strong- Demand and
Continued Heavy Sales in Rosin.
Cotton Market* Quiet and Dull.
Savannah, June Vt.~~ The local markets
were generally quiet and steady. There was
a slight demand for cotton at unchanged
prices. Spirits turpentine remained dull.
With buyers and sellers apart. There was a
good demand for rosin at advancing prices,
the sales absorbing the receipts. There were
strong demands for Southwestern railroad
stock, and central stock and debentures, with
very little offering. Other markets were
featureless. '■
The current upward movement In stocks on
th* New York Exchange, made further prog
ress to-day. foreigners being large buyers of
their favorites. Engagements for gold ship
meats fell below the estimate and exchange
dropped below the gold exporting point
American Sugar was the great feature of the
day, sales being large. The wheat market at
Chicago was a waiting one. Trade was dull,
the speculators having transferred their
stocks from July to September and are now
anxiously looking for authentic tidings of the
harvesting. Corn was featureless, oats dull
and weak, and provisions dull and easy. All
grain sustained small losses on the day.
The following resume of the day will show
the tone and latest quotations of the general
markets:
Cotton.
The local spot market was quiet and un
changed. There was a moderate demand,
and sales amounted to 173 bales for the day.
On Chance, at the regular call at 1 o'clock,
the market was bulletined quiet and un
changed. The official quotations at the Cot
ton Exchange are as follows:
Middling fair ...1 7 9-16
Good middling ................ 7 5-16
Middling 7
Low middling 0%
Good ordinary.., 8%
Si s iU I
Tt | H F lb ?
! H: Iff | o
h : P | B
&.M • K • ’ tn •■© “ W
,5 5 ■ G- • f* ? » p
1 :: ’“ cn & p
: o » v> ff.
•■■L.. ti l I g <
. w w g sc _ ~tp HI ’’’ O
-- -g * n - §§ °
5 s *g, B
5 § i gI „ I •* :£ I
i iMISs alleg 1 I
c “ jj §
Ig: 8: 8 | I ‘
C* MQ JJ
sa3sg .. ? * a
8 8 iis 8«M S'
DAILY COTTON MOVEMENT AT U. 8. PORTS.
Tone. Price. Rec. Sales. Stock.
Galveston Dull 7 79 .... 12,486
N.Orleans.... Easy 6 15-16 553 1,350 76,204
Mobile Easy 6Jf 1 .... 5317
Savannah.... Quiet 76) 173 13495
Charleston.. .Quiet 7 4 . . 17 -’55
Wilm’gton.... Dull 7 2 .... 2,738
Norfolk Nom'l 7 3-16 14 M 2
Baltimore.. Nom'l 9 474
NewYork.Q&S’dy 7b 18 ... 520 190,664
Boston Quiet 7 6-16
Philad’a... Quiet 711-16 228 .... 8,581
Various AOS
■■■ «■ ■— «l I II -I,
Total June w,’94 9JB 2,043 351,101
Total receipts this day last year”.... ~L897
Receipts 5 days this week 8 424
Receipts 5 days same week last year... 11,411
Stocks at al! ports this day last year.. 384,189
DAILY MOVEMENT OF COTTON AT INTERIOR.
Tone. Price. Rec. Sales, stock,
Augusta Nom’l 7H 2 74 5,950
Memphis Dull 7 1-16 6 425 13,610
St. Louis..,.Steady 7>4 44 500 83.903
Cincinnati.. ..Quiet7% 350 25 3,874
Houston.... Steady 7 90 ... 2 378
i oulsville.. . Steady 7W
Manta Weak 6 13-16 3
exports or oottom this day.
Gr. Brit. Fr'nce. Coni. C’sL
New Orleans 5,011
Mobile gee
Savannah 314
galtimore 725
ewYork 8,689 .... 585
Total to-day.... 3,414 .... 5,626 580
Total thus far
this week 7,830 99 10,042 6.195
Liverpool, June 27, noon,—Cotton—Demand
fair; freely met; prices easier; American
middling, 4 116 d; sales. 12.000 bales; Amer
ican, 10,000 bales; speculation and export, 1,000
bales; receipts, 2.000 bales: American, 601
bale*. Futures opened quiet; demand freely
atipplled.
Futures—American middling fair, low mid
ling clause: June, d; June and July
3 59-64 d. also 3 M-64d; July and August.
8 59-64 d. also 3 58-64 d. August and September,
8 60-64 d, also 8 59-64 d: September and Octo
ber. 3 61-64 d, also 3 60-64 d; October and No
vember, 3 62-644, also 3 6t-64d; November and
December, 8 63-6-id. also3(B-64d; December
•nd January, 4d. also 3 62-64 d; January
and February, 4 104 d. also 4d. Tenders at
to-day's clearings were 200 bales new dock
ets.
4 p. m.—Cotton. American middling fair.
♦Kd: good middling, 4 8-16 d; middling,
4 l-16d; low middling,-3 15-16 d; good ordinary
313- 16d: ordinary, B%d.
Futures - American middling fair, low mid
dling clause: June, 8 57-6403 58-644; June
and July. 3 67-6403 88-644; July and August.
3 57-6408 M-64d: August and September,
3 58 t'4,a3 59-644; September and Ootober,3 59-
64<ib3 60-64 d; October and November, 3 60-64(31
861 64d; November and December, 8 61640
buyers; December and January, 3 «2-Md
buyers: January and February, 3 63-64 d, buy
ers. Futures dosed quiet.
Manchester, June 27.—The Guardian, in its
commercial article, says: "There has been
little change in the demand during the week
The oflenlngs have been mostly impractica
ble. though often the prices offered were only
a fraction below those which manufacturers
wquld accept. The tendency is toward re
duced production. Printing cloths are in
abundant supply, consumers buying only
what they absolutely require. The orders 00-
tamuble for bleachings and shirtings are very
poor. Eastern fabrics are in limited request.
Yarns are slow, with the tendency against
sellers."
New York. June 87, noon.—Cotton futures
opened steady, as follows: June. 6 99c;
July. 701 c; August. 7 Wo; September, 708 c:
October, 714 c; November, 720 c.
New York, June 27, 4 p. m.-~Cotton futures
closed steady, with sales of 13.700 bales
as follows: June. 7 0007 01c; July, 7 08©7«3o;
August. 7 t»c; September, 7 luc; October,
7 1407 15c; November, 7 20®; 2jc; Decem
ber. 7 WQ7270; January, 7 3207 33c; Febru
ary, 7 4007 41c; March. 7 4607 46c.
New Orleana June 27.—Cotton futures
Closed quiet, with sales of 18.400 bales,
as follows: June 6 «Bc, July 6 h3c, August
6T7c, September 6 78c, October 6 82c, Novem
ber 8 87c, December 6 94c, January 7 UDc,
February 7 07.
New York, June 87.—The Sun. in its review
of today's cotton market, says: "To-day’s
features were a decline in Liverpool caused a
slight decline here early In the dav. But
later on a small net advance was made, ow
ing to support from strong houses, some of
whom stopped the July notices, while those
who sold July took later months More rain is
needed in Texas and drought is complained
of in parts of Tennessee. The price of
cotton is low and there is a steady demand for
cotton. There was more or less demand
to cover. The undertone was firm and bears
wore cautious. The rainfall tor twenty-four
hours ending at 6 o’clock last night was .26 of
an Inch at Atlanta stations. .26 at Augusta
stations. 88 at Charleston. .68 at Savannah,
.48 at Wllmlngioa. .14 at Montgomery and .OS'
al Mobil*. The rainfall at single points for
twenty-four hours ending at 8 o’clock a m
today was. .70 of an inch at Mobile. .42 al
Charlotte, N. C<; 1-14 at Jacksonville, Fla ; .06
at Savannah, Ga.; .56 at Wilmington, N. O.;
.40 at Charleston, .02 at Augusta and .16 at
Atlanta. Minimum temperature for twenty
four hours, 70” to 74°; maximum. 84” to 94°.’’
New York. June 37.—Riordan & Go. say of
cotton to-day: "Liverpool was lower to-day.
The erop accounts were excellent, and the
bulls had to lake care of a large number of
notices of delivery on July contracts. Under
the circumstances the market held up sur
prisingly well. August opened at 7.07 c, de
clined to 7.06 c. and for an hour or two re
mained steady at the decline. But when the
pressure of notices was to some extent re
moved the shorts showed some disposition
to cover, and their bidding caused a rally, in
which August sold at 7.11 c. but the improve
ment was only partially sustained. The
close was steady, with 7.u9c hid for August.
Opening prices to-morrow will probably de
pend upon how Liverpool ahull treat our re
fusal to respond to her decline to-day. But
though there may be a further rally, it is
hardly likely that, while crop (Auditions con
tinue so promising, there can be any lasting
improvement in prices We think that with
the present outlook cotton is a sale upon
every rally."
■ Bice.
The market remains quiet and unchanged.
Sales for tho day were 62 barrels. Prices
were steady as follows:
Common 3
Fair
Good.. 4Q<S4tf
Prime
Head
Small job lots higher
Naval Stores.
Spirits Turpentine—“ Firmly held." at 29c
for regnlars. is sttll bulletined on the boards
and no transactions. The exporters are in
different and the factors firm in their deter
mination to hold out for their price. Conse
quently there is nothing doing in the market.
Rosin—There was a continued good demand
(or all grades, and the sales, which amounted
to about 4,500 barrels, were made at yester
day’s outside prices, with an advance of 5c on
window glass, a part advance of 2>4c on E,
and some small sales at an advance of 5c on I
rosin.
At the Board of Trade, at the first call at 11
o’clock, the market was bulletined strong,
with sales of 2,835 barrels, at the following
quotations;
A B. CandD....|l 17HIK 98 40
E.......... 1 25fq)l 27V, M 2 6J
F ....'...1 S7H N 2 80
G .-. . »....! 5.Vi W. G 295
H 1 W. W 3 10
I 2 05
At the close of the market It was un
changed, with the exception of E, which was
posted at the outside quotations. The sales
were 459 barrels. Os the sales reported there
were 531 water white, 495 window glass, 861
N, 219 M. 180 K, 184 I, 222 H. 399 G. 357 F, 260
E. and 216 IX The above sales of I grade in
cluded 26 barrels at #2.10.
The following were the quotations for the
corresponding date last year: Spirits turpen
tine. jfosin—A. B, C, D and E, #1.10;
F, $1.15; G. #1.20: H, $1.40; I, #2.00; K.
$2.90; M #8.05: N, $3.20; window glass, $3.45;
wilier white, $3.70.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 11.634 109.977
Received yesterday 1,815 3,587
Received previously 94.759 216,586
T0ta1..,. J 08.208 330.150
Exported to ddy 190 915
Exported previously 69.040 241,105
1 Total. J 12,020
Stock on hand and on ship”
board to day 38.978 88,130
Stock same day last year 21,318 111,472
Receipts same dav last year.. 969 2,358
Price spirits turpentine samo
day last year., 27c
New York, June 27.—Rosin quiet, steady;
strained, common to good, $1 3&&H 40. Tur
pentine quiet and easy at 30H@31c.
Charleston. June 27. Spirits turpentine
firm al receipts 33. Rosin flrm;
good strained $110; receipts 221.
Wilmington, N. C., June 27.—Rosin firm:
strained, 92V,0; good strained. 97!4c. Spirits
turpentine nothing doing. Tar tlrm. #1 30.
Crude turpentine quiet; hard $100; soft $1 70;
virgin, #8 15.
Financial.
Savannah, June 27.—Money is easy.
Domestic Exchange —The tone of the mar
ket is steady. Banks are buying at par and
selling at H per cent, premium up to $6,000
and 110 of 1 per cent, for amounts of $5,000
and over.
Foreign Exchange—Market firm. The fol
lowing are net Savannah quotations: Sterling
commercial demand. M 88j<: sixty davs,
$4 87; ninety days, #4 86*4: francs, Paris and
Havre, sixty days. $6 17H; Swiss, sixty days,
$0 marks, sixty days, 95 1-16.
Securities-Strong demand for Southwest
ern stock. Central stock and Central deben
tures with very light offerings. The tendency
is decidedly upward
State Bends—Georgia 4)4 per cent. 1915,
114 bld, 115 asked; Georgia 7 per cent, 1896,
107 H bid. 10814 asked; Georgia 3% per cent.,
long dates. 98 bld, 90 asked.
City Bonds—New Savannah 5 per cent,
quarterly July coupons 106 m bid, 10«?A asked;
new Savannah 5 per cent August coupons.
106 bld. 106 y, asked.
Railroad Bonds —Central Railroad and
Banking Company collateral, gold 6s, 88 bid.
91*4 asked: Central consolidated mortgage 7
per cent., coupons, January and July maturity,
1898. U 64 bld, 117 asked; Savannahand West
ern railroad 5 per cent, trust certificates. 45
bid, 46 asked; Savannah. Americus and
Montgomery 6 per cent. 50 bid, 52 asked;
Georgia railroad 6 per cent. 1910, 100 bld, 110
asked; Georgia Southern and Florida first
mortgage 6 per cent. 814 bid, 82 asked:
Montgomery and Eufaula first mortgage 6
per cent, indorsed by Central railroad, 98*4
bid, 100 asked; Augusta and Knoxville first
mortgage 7 per cent. »S»4 bld, lOOasked; Ocean
Steamship 5 per cent., due in 1920, 95 asked;
Columbus and Rome first mortgage bonds.
Indorsed by Central railroad. 41 bid. 43 asked;
Columbus and Western 6 per cent., guaran
teed. 984 bid, 100 asked; City and Suburban
railway first mortgage 7 per cent., bid, 85
asked; Savannah and Atlantic 5 per cent., in
dorsed, 30 asked: Electric railway flrstmort
gage 6e, 55 bid, 65 asked: South Georgia and
Florida first mortgage 7 per cent.. 105 bid. 106
asked; South Georgia and Florida second
mortgage, 101 bid, 105 asked; Alabama Mid
lands, 88 bld, 90 asked
Railroad Stocks—Central common, 14 bid,
16 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent,
guaranteed, 85 bid, 87 asked; Georgia com
mon, 141 bid, 144 asked; Southwestern
7 pev cent, guaranteed, Including or
der for div. 044< bid, (5.54 asked; Central 6 per
cent, certificates, with order for defaulted
late™?*’, Md. 25 asked; Atlanta and
West Point railroad stock, 75 bid, 80 asked;
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent, dfcrtifi
cates. 88 bid. 92 asked.
Bank Stocks, Etc.—Southern Bank of the
.State of Georgia, 165 bid, — asked; Mer
chants’ National Bank, 92 bld, 93 asked;
Savannah Bank and Trust Company. 974 bid,
984 ox-dividend asked: National Bank of
Savannah. 130 bid. 132 asked; Oglethorpe
Savings and Trust Company. 190 bid,
101 ex-dividend asked; Citixens’ Bank,
100 bid, 101 ex-dividend asked; Chatham
Real Estate and Improvement Company,
50 bid, asked ex-div: Germania Bank. 100
bid, 101 ex-dividend asked; Chatham Bank.
48*4 bid. 49 ex-dividend asked; Savannah
Construction Company. 78 bid, 80 asked;
Title Guarantee and Loan Company. 74 bid,
75 asked.
Local Miscellaneous Market*.
Bacon—The market is strong and advancing.
Smoked clear rib sides. 84c; shoulders,
none; dry salted clear rib sides. 74c; long,
clear, 74c; bellies, 7%c; sugar cured hams.
Lard—Market firm; pure, in tierces, 840;
50t> tins, 84c; compound, in tierces, 64c; in
50to tins. 64c.
Butter—Market steady; fair demand; Gosh
en, 17c; gilt edge, 20c: creamery 21o; Elgin,
Cheese—Market dull: 1040124 c; fancy full
cream cheese. 13©13c4; 2oto average.
Fish—Mackerel, half barrel. No. 1. $8 50;
No. 2. #7 50; No. 3, $6 00. Kits, No. 1, #1 25;
No. 2, $1 00: No. 3. 95c. Codfish, l-to bricks,
64c; 2-to brieks, 6c. Smoked herrings, per
box, 20c. Dutch herring, in kegs, $1 00; new
mullet, half barrel. $375.
Salt—The demand is fair, and market
steady. Carload lots, f. o. b., Liverpool, 20c:
pound sacks, 65c; Virginia. 125 pound burlap
sacks. 40c; ditto, 125 pound cotton sacks, 45c:
smaller lots higher.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia, new 324035 c;
market quiet for sugar house at 3u®«)c;
Cuba straight goods, 28030 c: sugar house
molasses. 15020 c.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smok
ing, domestic, chewing, common
sound, 24027 c: fair, 38®35c; good, 36048 c;
bright. bXO6Sc; fine laney. (ss<oßOc; extra fine.
$1 0001 15: bright navies. 2d®4sc.
Flour—Market quiok. Extra. $35;; family,
$2A>: fancy, #3 30; patent. $3 910 traight,.
. Cora—Market is strong and advanc
ing. White corn, job lots. 66c; carload
lots, (53c. Mixed corn, job lots. 64c: carload
lots. 61c.
Oats—Strong and advancing. Mixed, job
lots. 57c: carload lots. 54c.
Bran Job lots. 974 c; carload lots. 924a.
Hay—Market steady. Western, job lots.
924 c; carload lots. 87*4c.
Meal Pear), per barrel, $3 20; per sack,
M 424; city meal, per sack, $1 30. Pearl grits,
■’? barrel *» ”d: per sack. #1 50; city grits,
per sack, $1 37%.
THE WEEKLY NEWS (TWO-TIMES-A-WEEK): THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1894.
Coffee—The market is advancing. Mocha,
28c; Java, 28VJc; Peaberry. 23c; fancy or
standard No. 1,214 c; choice or standard No
2, 20*40; prime or standard No. 3,20 c; good or
standard No. 4,194 c: fair or standard No. 5,
19c; ordinary or standard No. 6, 18$£c; com
mon or standard No. 7. 17Mc.
Sugars—Market firm. Quoted at—cut
loaf, 5J4c; crushed. 5Qc; powdered, 4&c;
XXXX powdered, 6540; standard granulated,
4’4c; cubes. 4?<c; mould A. 44c: diamond A,
44c; confectioners, 4%c; white extra C.
4*«(c; extra C, golden C, 3%c; yellows,
3Mc.
Liquors—Market firm. High wine basis,
115; whisky, per gallon, rectified, 100 proof,
$1 35<ai 75; choice grades. $1 50@2 50: straight,
fl
mestic. port, sherry, catawba, low grades. 60@
85c; flnegrades.il oC@l 50; California light,
muscatel and angelica, $1 35@1 7ft;. lower
proofs in proportion. Gms 1c per gallon
higher. Rum 2c higher.
Lemons—Market, firm and advancing; per
box, $3 75@4 00.
Pineapples—Per dox.,’ 75e@$l 00 by the
case.
Watermelons—Small supply; small, selling
atslo®lsper hundred. •
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 15>4@16c;
common, 94@10c.
Nuts—Aldmonds,Tarragona, 17*4@18c; Ivicas
154@16c: walnuts, French. 124 c; Naples, 14c,
pecans, 124 c; Brazils, 9c; filberts. 10c;
assorted nuts, 501 b and 251 b boxes, 12@13c,
per pound.
Peanuts—Ample stock; demand fair; mar
ket steady; fancy hand-picked Virginia, «
to, sc; hand-picked, $ to, 4c; small hand
picked, to, 4c.
Cabbages—Scarce. Barrels and barrel
crates, $1 50® I 75.
Onions—Crates, Louisiana, bushel bags,
$1 50.
Potatoes—lrish, new, bbls. No. 1, $2 50@3 00;
No. 2, $2 25@2 50.
Nails—Market steady: base flOd, $1 15; 50d,
$1 25; 40d, $1 40; 30d, $1 40:12d, $1 00; 20d. $1 50;
lOd, $1 65; 84. #175; 6d.5190; 4d, $2 05; sd, $2 05:
3d. $2 35; 3d fine, $2 75. Finishing, 12d, $1 80;
lOd. $1 90; Bd. $2 05 ; 6d, $2 25 : sd. $2 40; 4d.
$2 60. Wire nails $1 60 base.
Shot—Firm, drop to B, $1 20; B and larger,
$1 45; buck, $1 45,
Iron—Market very steady. Swede, 44@5c;
refined, 2c base.
Oils—Market steady, demand fair. Signal,
45@50c; West Virginia, black, 9®l2c; lard,
67c; kerosene, neatsfoot. 50®75c; ma
chinery, 20®30c; linseed, raw. 57c; boiled, 60c;
mineral seal, 18c; homelight, 14c: guardian,
124 c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama and Georgia lime In fair demand and
selling at 85c per barrel, bulk and carload
lots special; calcined plaster, $1 75 per bar
rel; hair4@ftc. Rosendale cement. $1 30@l 40;
Portland cement, retail, $2 50; carload lots,
$2 15.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and domes
tic. is very quiet, and mills are generally in
quiring for orders. We quote: Easv sizes,
$lO 50; ordinary sizes, $1109@14 00; difficult
sizes, sl3 flooring boards, sl4 50®
22 00; shlpstuffs, sl6 60@25 00.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—The market is
steady; fair demand; receiptslight; dry flint,
sc; dry salt, 3c: butcher salted, 2j£c; green
salted, 24c. Wool, weak: prime Georgia,
free of sand, burry and black wools. 13c;
blacks, 10c; burry, Bc. Wax. 23c. Tallow,
44c. Deer skins, flint, 23c; salted, 15c;
damaged. 7@l2c. ,
Poultry steady; fair demand; grown fowls,
I? pair, 60@TOc; -M grown, 45@50c: ducks,
65@75c.
Eggs—Market steady; fully supplied;
country, dozen, 124 c.
Bagging and Ties—The market steady.
Jute bagging, 2Hto, 64c; 21b, sqc;
quotations are for job lots; small lots,
higher; sea Island bagging. I4c. Iron Ties-
Large lots, 90®95c: smaller lots, $1 00®l 05.
Dry Goods—The market is quiet, demand
light. Prints, 4<asc; Georgia brown shirt
ing, 3-4, 34c; 7-8 do., 44c: 4-4 brown sheeting,
540; white osnaburgs. 6Q®7c; checks,
34<®640; brown drilling, 54®64c.
Ocean Freights.
Cotton—By steam—Market dull and nomi
nal; moderate inquiry for room. Rates are,
perlOOtos.: Liverpool via Hew York. 420;
Havre via New York, 45c; Reval via New-
York. 70c; Amsterdam via New York, 42c;
Amsterdam via Baltimore, 35c: Antwerp via
New York. 45c; Antwerp via Baltimore, 80c;
Bremen via New York, 50c: Bremen via Bal
timore, 33c; Genoa via New York, 60c; Ham
burg via New York, 4«c; Boston, per bale,
$1 25; New York, per bale, $100; Philadel
phia, per bale, $1 00; Baltimore, $1 00.
Lumber—By sail—Freights are quiet at
ruling rates. Foreign business is more or less
nominal. The rates from Hits and near by
Georgia ports are quoted at $4 00(®> 00 for a
range including Baltimore and Portland, Me.
Railroad ties, basis 44 feet, 140. Timber 50c®
$1 (X) higher than lumber -ates. To the West
Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario,
sl2 00013 00; Buenos Ayres or Montevideo,
$lO 00011 00: to Rio Janeiro, sl4 00; to Span
ish and Mediterranean ports, sll 30011 50; io
United Kingdom for orders, nominal for lum
ber, jB4 5b standard.
By Steam—To New York, $7.00; to Phila
delphia, $7.00; to Boston, $8.00; to Baltimore,
H.OO.
Naval Stores—By sail—The market is
very dull, with little demand for
either spot vessels or vessels to ar
rive. Large, Cork for orders. are
placed at 2s 4403 s 74d: small sized 2s
9d and 4s. South America, rosin. 70c $1 barrel
of 280 pounds. Coastwise—steam to Boston,
11c $ 100 tos. on rosin. 90c. on spirits: to New
York, rosin, 84c. $ 100 tos, spirits 85c; to
Philadelphia, rosin, 74c. $ 100 tos; spirits,
80c; to Baltimore, rosin. 74c. $ 100 tos;
spirits. 70c.
Fruits and Vegetables.
New York, June 27.—Palmer, Rivenburg <fc
Co. quote: Watermelons, extra. 5250Q03500
hundred: medium; sls 00020 00; Le
conte, carriers. $17502 25: peaches, car
riers, $2 Co®4 00; grapes, Florida, Niagaras,
$1 5003 00; Champions, $1 0002 00: muskmel
ons. barrel crate $1 5003 00; egg plant, $2 000
$4 00; tomatoes, Savannah, 75c®$l 50; Flor
ida. 50c® $1 03.
A TOBACCt) DEALER ARRESTED.
He I* Accused of Larceny After Trust
by a Manufacturer.
Atlanta, Ga., June 27.—Thomas L.
Swift, a tobacco merchant, was arrested
to-day for larceny after trust, the charge
being made by John W. Gannon, of Win
ston, N. C., who is a representative of the
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Some
time ago the firm of Reynolds & Co. met
with financial troubles and was unable
to meet its obligations. The
court appointed Mr. Gannon to take
charge of the company's affairs
and conduct them. When he set about to
examine the company’s books it was dis
covered that Thomas L. Swift, of At
lanta. owed the company a large amount
of money. It seems, however, that Mr
Gannon failed to collect the amount
which was about $3,000. He came to At
lanta yesterday, and began legal pro
ceedings against Swift. He swore out a
warrant, charging him with larceny after
trust. Gannon says that the firm of Rey
nolds & Co. consigned a large amount of
tobacco to Swift, but he failed to pay for
it. Justice luandrum fixed bond for Swift
at S2OO, which was immediately given.
Another warrant was sworn out charg
ing the tobacco dealer with the same
offense- Swift was re-arrested and given
a preliminary hearing on the second
warrant, and furnished a bond of $2 500
for his appearance. The total bon’d is
now $2,700.
OUT OF THE RACE.
Charles S. Nor th an Not to Oppose Col.
Bill Harris.
Atlanta, Ga., June 27.—Charles S.
Northen of Atlanta has concluded that he
will not be in the race for secretary of
the Senate against Col. Bill Harris, of
Worth county, who has filled that posi
tion for years, as he had thought of do
ing. He has definitely decided to keep
out of the race, as ho fears it might work
against the chances of Hon. W. H. Vena
ble, who will be a candidate for president
of the Senate.
GEORGIA’S ORDINARIES.
Their Annual Convention to Be Held
on July 18.
Atlanta, Ga., June 27. The annual
convention of the Georgia ordinaries will
meet in Atlanta this year on July 18.
Ordinary Bell of Jackson county is presi
dent of the association, and Ordinary T.
W. Harbine of Gordon county is secretary.
The convention will be in session several
days, and many mutters of importance
will be considered.
CAROLINA’SQUEER CIRCUS.
The Same Old Jokes and the Same
Acrobatic Feats.
Senator Butler Does Some Ground
and Lofty Tumbling Among the
Political Issue* of the Day—Goy.
Tillman Fail* to Spring Any Partic
ularly Picturesque Novelty.
Charleston, S. C., June 27. —The dreary
political grind goes on. It is the same old
circus, with the same old chorus, the
same bald-headed jokes, the same ground
and lofty tumbling, and the worst of it is
that the last exhibition will not be given
till Aug. 8. To-day’s performance was
given at Bennettsville, Marlboro county.
All the speakers were present, and the
whole programme was carried out. The
candidates for state offices spoke first,
the tail of the procession being brought
up by Senator Butler and Gov. Tillman.
Neither of them indulged in much violent
talk.
Senator Butler appealed to his record.
Speaking on national issues be said that
he had done better for free silver before
the reform party of the alliance was
even heard of. They were ail now get
ting on his platform and he was ready to
welcome them. He wanted to predict
that the next great struggle would be on
this line ; It would settle which was to
rule, the masses or the money power.
The last few years had witnessed a re
markable political spectacle in this coun
try. In 1884 the democrats had elected
Mr. Cleveland president. At the end of
his term he had gotten his party in such
a fix that the republicans elected their
ticket easily. Those in their turn elected
President Harrison. When his term was
up he had wound his patty up so that
the democrats swept the country.
CLEVELAND’S RE-ELECTION. '
What did thej r do? They went straight
and re-elected Mr. Cleveland. He was
opposed to them on the money question
and they knew it, and still elected him.
Most remarkable occurrence! He did
not believe President Cleveland was dis
honest. The President was governed by
his New York environments. If he
(Butler) had anything to do with the
Democratic party in the future he in
tended to read the riot act. President
Cleveland, Senator Hill and the
rest of them were tarred with
the same stick. He now had
his mind on a western man whom he con
sidered the right man to lead the party.
As for talking about a coalition between
the south ana west, that was what many
of them had been working for for years.
It was one thing to talk, another to act.
In these schemes it must not be
forgotten that the west was in favor
of pensions, and tfeat system was
one of the greatest burdens the
south had to beer. This mucn of Senator
Butler’s speech is reported here to show
how his present environment is affecting
his usually sensible course.
There whs nothing now, nothing strong,
and but little that was picturesque in
what Gov. Tillman said. He was fre
quently applauded.
No bloodshed and no dog fights occurred
to-day.
A yOTTR CLUB LEAGHJE.
Atlanta Pleased With the New Base
Ball Arrangement.
Atlanta, Ga. 4 June 27.—The action of
the Southern Association in reducing the
circuit to the four largest cities. meets
with general favor here. Wilft the
Mobile team put here in Atlanta, the
four clubs—New Orleans. Memphis,
Nashville and Atlanta—will be well
matched. Sullivan’s miserable showing
had about killed the sport here, but the
coming of Weils and his men will doubt
less result in a great revival.
The report sent out. from Montgomery
last night did Atlanta an injustice in say
ing she was not represented at the meet
ing. It was known that Atlanta had a
representative on the way there, and but
fora misunderstanding as to the hour
for the meeting he would have been there
at the first session. The league, as now
constituted, ought to result in a pretty
race.
Brunswick’s Mayoralty Muddle.
Brunswick, Ga.. June 27.—The supreme
court remitter not having arrived, Mayor
Lamb declines to preside at the police
court or council meetings, and the duties
of the mayor are being performed by
Aiderman Mason.
r \ \ i
i i , */
I Z// T7 JL
A yfc
About six months ago my little son, ages
three, was very much troubled with a breaking
int on his scalp and behind ms ear. The placet,
affected were about as large as a silver dollar,
the flesh seemed raw and covered with little
blisters. The child suffered considerably, an
was naturally very fretful. I tried several rente
dies without obtaining any beneficial results
in fact the eruptions seemed to be spreadlnf
and new places breaking out. I conclude)
to try the CtssrovßA Remrdies, and bough
u box of CcrxCbßA, a cake of Cutkhtra Spar
tnd a bottle of Cutjoub a Resolvent. 1 washer
tbe effected parts WKh the CtmockA Soai
:aking care not to irritate the flesh, and applie.
Joticvra. I noticed a change for the better in
he appearance of the eruptions in twenty-sou
lours. I continued the treatment morning an<
night, and in two*Weeks the eruptions entire!;
disappeared, leaving the skin smooth and tb
<calp clean, in fact a perfect cure, as I have no
leen aay indications of anv eruption or breakir
out siilce. I gave the child only a few ddees .
the CtmcpßA Resolvent. I consider you
C vttcura Bkmxdier very valuable, and expet
x> keep a small supply constantly on hand,
believe Coticcra would lie excellent for appb
ing to Insect bites, which are very annoying Ii
this country. C. A. ARMSTRONG,
Swift Island, N.C.
Ccttcvra Bkxedrm cleanse the system b;
external and internal medication of every eng
tlon. impurity and disease, and constitute th
most effective treatment of modern times.
Sold throughout the world. Price, Ctmcvna
50c.; Bo*r, 2&c.; Rebai.vbnt. Si. Potter Data
and Odem. Corp., Scle Proprietors, Boston.
■* *'. 1 ~ — .—<—’• frac,
fitscbb
(Front V. S. Journal of Medicine.)
Prof. W. 11. Peeke,who makes a specialty of Epilepsy,
has without doubt treated and cured more cases than
anyliving Physician; hiasuccessisastonishing. We
hive heard of cases of 20 years’ standing cured by him.
lie publishes a valuable work on this disease which he
sends with a large bottle of hie absolute cure, free to
any sufferer who may send their P.O. and Express ad
dress. We advise anyone wishing a cure to address,
Prof. W. U. PEEKE. F. D.. < Cedar St. New York,
BAKING POWDER.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
1W»
Absolutely pure
ON THE DIAMOND.
THURSDAYS GAMES.
At Washington— rhe
Washington 111800010-7 11 «
Boston 3002031 1 *—lo 11 5
At Cambridge— rhe
Harvard 100000 000- 1 3 9
Yale 20200100 *— 5 5 2
At Cincinnati— r h e
Cincinnati 000220000—4 6 3
L0ui5vi11e......... 210020 000— 5 8 3
At Pittsburg— rhe
Pittsburg 020 20 11 00- 6 12-1
Chicago 05030000 2-10 11 3
At Baltimore— rhe
Baltimore 06 2 01000 0— 9 13 0
Philadelphia 10080100 *— 5 10 1
At New York— rhe
Brooklyn 6262 00 0 0 *-16 13 1
New York 000100000—1 3 1
At New Orleans—
rhe
Memphis 0 1 60 9 3 0 1 *—l4 16 0
New Orleans ~..1 0 0 1 0 0 00 0— 2 5 3
At Nashville—
Nashville 1 0 0 0 3—4
Mobile 3 10 0 *—4
At Charleston—
T? H 1C
Charleston 8 4 5 0 0 8 0 1 9—30 23 2
Atlanta 0 0000000 0— 0 6 9
FRIDAY’S GAMER.
At Charleston—
Tl H 12
Charleston 32007302 I—lß 17 3
Atianta 0000081 1 d-10 11 8
At Nashville—
R. H. E.
Nashville ....0 3 3 1 00 4 0 1-12 11 0
mobile 101000 000- 2 7 3
At New York— rhe
New York 000000000—0 4 2
Brooklyn 1 002 02 0 1 1— 7 15 1
At Baltimore— rhe
Baltimore 1 2 2 3 0 6 0 4 o—lß 22 2
Philadelphia 10000245 2-14 23 2
At Pittsburg— R H E
Pittsburg ..50010140 *—ll 17 3
Chicago 000202000—4 8 4
At Washington— r h e
Washington 417 424 11 2—26 27 0
Boston 2110 02 4 2 0—,12 17 6
At St. Louis— R H E
St. Louis 00 0 0 1 000 2 3 13 3
Cleveland 22000000 2 6 8 1
SATURDAY’S GAMES.
At Memphis-
Memphis 10000230 *—6 12 2
New Orleans 0003 00 0 0 1-4 6 8
At Charleston—
RHE
Charleston 000211010 0-5 1* 7
Atlanta 12001 01 0 0 o—s 87 3
At Brooklyn— rhe
Brooklyn ..21000021 2 8 13 8
New York.. 00 3 20400 I—lo 12 4
At Baltimore— rhe
Baltimore 6 3 60 0 2 4-18 16 4
Philadelphia 30 3 3 0 1 o—lo 10 7
At Pittsburg— r H e
Pittsburg 30203100 *— 9 10 1
Chicago 002000 200— 4 9 2
-At St. Louis— RHE
St. Louis 10 5 03002 3-14 13 1
Cleveland 000300000—3 8 1
At Cincinnati—Morning game— rhe
Cincinnati...,...,,. 500000 00*— 5 8 2
Louisville 000000100—1 2 1
Second game— rhe
Cincinnati 00 3 03020 *— 8 10 5
Louisville 10010100 Q—3 4 2
At Washington— rhe
Washington 0 02010020—ft II 7
Boston 30322 0 11 *—l2 14_1
SUNDAY’S GAMES.
At New Orleans—
H H. E.
Memphis 10004010 *— 6 9 3
New Orleans 0 1202000 0— 5 9 4
At Mobile—
R. H. E.
Mobile 0 6 0 0 0 2 4 2 1-15 14 4
Nashville 1 0 0 0 2 4 0 0 3—lo 10 4
Batteries—Kling and Trost; Harper and
At Chicago— RHE
Chicago..., 31010000 s—lo 18 4
Baltimore 0113 01 0 2 3—ll 12 4
At St. Louis— RHE
St. Louis 0600 011 4 I—l 416 4
Cleveland 21003008 I—lo 12 6
At Louisville— ’ rhe
L0ui5vi11e......... 1001 0 2 0 0 I—s 12 2
Cincinnati 0200 2 1 0 2 ♦—7 13 5
Charleston, S. C., June 24. The
Charleston team was paid off and dis
banded late last night.
MONDAY’S GAMES.
At New Orleans—
B H E
New Orleans .. ..0 5010 1 0 0 o—7 12 3
Nashvillel 3010 0 0 0 1-0 9 3
At Mobile —
RHE
Mobile.. 500000 1 0 0— 6 7 4
Memphis 001002200—5 6 2
At Savannah— •
Savannah 20 101011 I—7
Atlanta 02000000 o—2
At Pittsburg— rhe
Pittsburg 00203010 *—o l 0
Washington 1000 0 0 0 0 0-1 10 1
At Louisville— rhe
Louisville 00000100 O—l 4 4
Boston 3013 0 0 2 0 •—9 12 4
At St. Louis— RHE
St. Louis 02 1 00000 o—3 7 4
New York 00200000 0-2 6 1
At Chicago— RHE
Chicago 30340400 I—ls 17 0
Baltimore 102100104—8 17 2
TUESDAY’S GAMES.
At New Orleans—
rhe
New Orleans 8150 4 1 0 0 2—16 14 1
Nashville 100000000-1 5 9
At Savannah-
Savannah... 2 0 0 7 0 0 5 0 I—ls
Atlanta 0 220 1 0200—7
At Pittsburg— RHE
Pittsburg 0111 0 3 0 0 ♦—6 10 1
Washington 0000 0 0 0 14—5 13 5
At Chicago— r h e
Chicago 14000000 1— 6 15 1
Baltimore 6100 0 0 2 5 •—l4 19 2
At St. Louis— RHE
St. Louis 0001 0 0 0 0 2-3 11 0
New York 000 0 2 2 OOM 7 2
ON NOBTHKRN DIAMONDS.
Results of the Day’s Games in the
National League Oitiee.
Washington, June 27.—Games of base
ball were played to-day with the follow
ing results:
PITTSBURG BEATS WASHINGTON.
At Pittsburg— RHE
Pittsburg.... 00 8000 5 4 *—ll 14 3
Washington 0100 1 0 0 2 o—4 12 7
Batteries—Gumbert, Mack add Merritt;
Mercer and McGuire.
BOSTON BEATS I.OUIBVIM.E.
At Louisville— rhe
Louisville 10 10 10 0 0 0-3 1| 5
Boston 3020 1 5 00 2—13 17 2
Batteries—Menaiee and Grim; Stivetts and
Ryan
CEEVEDAND REATEN TWICE.
At Cleveland— (First game) rhe
Cleveland 0002 3 0 1 00— 6 11 3
Brooklyn 4102 1 0 2 0 *—lo 13 3
Batteries—Young and Zimmer; Stein and
Kmslow. '
Second game. rhe
Cleveland 02 000000 O—2 10 4
Brooklyn 2003 0 0 0 0 *—s 11 4
Batteries—Clarkson and O’Connor; Daub
and Dailey;
NEW YORK SHUTS OUT ST. DOUIB.
At St. Louis— . RHE
St. Louis 00 000 0 0 0 0-0 5 7
New York 0151 0 0 0 4 *—ll 14 1
Batteries—Hawley and Miller; Westervelt
and Wilson.
CINCINNATI BEATS PHILADELPHIA.
. At Cincinnati— rhe
Cincinnati 0 1 3000 3 0 *—7 9 3
Philadelphiao 0200 1 0 0 o—B 5 4
Batteries—Parrott and Vaughn; Weyhing
and Cross. • •
CHICAGO BEATS BALTIMORE.
At Chicago— R H E
Chicago 0051 11 0 8 o—l 319 2
Baltimore 1 00200100—4 8 3
Batteries—Griffith and Schrlver; Hawke,
Robinson and Clark.
NEW ORLEANS WINS.
Nashville Beaten by a Score of 6 to 8
In the Last Game of the Series.
New Orleans, June 27.—The last game
of the first series was played here to-day
between the New Orleans and Nashville
clubs, the former winning by a score of 6
to 3. Harper and Braun were the oppos
ing pitchers, and the latter had the best
of it. He was very effective, with the
exception of one inning, the second, when
the visitors bunched three hits, with
Boat’s error and Moran’s sacrifice and
made three runs. The locals batted well
in the first, fourth, sixth and ninth, and
with the assistance of errors made enough
runs to win the game. Roat playing at
second, Whistler at short, and the field
ing of Baker and Works were noteworthy
features.
The score follows:
rhe
New Orleansl 0030100 1— 6 9 1
Nashvilleo 3000000 0— 3 8 3
Batteries—Braun and Sohabel; Harper and
Swett.
Memphis Beats Mobile.
Mobile, Ala., June 27.—Three hundred
cranks to-day saw the Mobile team play
its game in this city. The franchise has
been sold to Atlanta. Memphis won on
rotten errors by the locals. The score
follows:
rhe
Mobile 0001 1 1000—3 4 4
Memphisooo 00203 *— 5 8 2
Batteries—Flynn and Wells; Neal and Bo
lan.
CHASE OF THE ROBBERS.
Believed to Have Covered Their
Tracks at Every Point.
No Telling Where They Left the En
gine and They May Have Taken a
Wagon—Superintendent Myers on
the Field—The Bobbers Missed a
$30,000 Haul—The Express Com
pany Will Hunt Them Down Until
They Are Caught.
The train robbers are still at large and
it is believed by this time are making
their ways rapidly to places of security.
Therte is no doubt that they adopted
every means in their power to throw pur
suers off the track and to elude capture.
Their shrewdness in carrying out the
daring robbery gives evidence of the
fact that they must be capable of plan
ning an escape in very much the same
manner.
No news was received yesterday from
the scouting parties, either by the Savan
nah, Florida and Western railroad offi
cials, or by the Southern Express Com
pany, except that they had been out in
every direction and scoured the woods
for miles around, but were unable to
strike any trail.
Most of the scouting parties gave up
the search, after prosecuting it in vain
for two days. Mr. C. L. Myers, of Jack
sonville, district superintendent of the
Southern Express Company, is on the
field where the robbery occurred, and is
employing every means to reach a clew
and find out where the robbers went. It
is thought that Detective Jackson, of the
Southern Express Company, is
with him. Jackson was in
strumental in accomplishing the
arrest of the parties concerned in the
DeLaughter robbery.
BELIEVED TO HAVE HAD A WAGON..
It is impossible to tell just where the
robbers left the engine, which they took
away from the train. It is believed they
left it somewhere is the woods before it
stopped, and took a wagon, which they
had in waiting to carr.y them off to -some
place of safety. This, of course, would
render pursuit by bloodhounds imprac
ticable. The theory is an entirely tena
ble one, as the engine slowed down with
out the use of the throttle, the injectors
having filled the boiler with
cold water. The robbers could
have done this without any
difficulty and it is altogether probable
that they adopted some such means of
escape. There is no way of telling what
direction they took.
They will in all probability be caught,
however, as the Southern Express Com
pany has seldom been known to let a
robber escape the law. Its detectives
and secret service men hunt them down,
and though it may sometimes be years
afterward, they are always caught
and generally convicted. Though they
may nave covered every track some clew
will turn up at sometime, which will give
the detectives something to work on.
The Southern Express Company is fa
mous for rarely or never letting a robber
escape.
MISSED A SNCG SUM.
The robbers it is said, missed a magni
ficent haul on No. 5, the down train, the
express car of which contained about $30,-
000. This train passed the same point
just north of the swamp about 11 o’clock
the night the robbery was committed.
Whether this is the amount
they were laying for Is not
known, though it is reasonable
to suppose they were posted as to what
the cars were carrying, but were mis
taken as to the direction in which it was
going. In case this was the haul they
were looking for, they probably kicked
themselves good when they stopped to
divide the plunder.
A policeman at the Central railroad
chased a suspicious-looking character
with a valise and Winchester rifle the
afternoon of the day on which the rob
bery was committed. The fellow seemed
anxious to get' away, however v and ran off
up the Central railroad track without
making known who he was or where he
was going.
A Morning News dispatch from Hom
erville last night stated there were no
new developments in the robbery case. A
Waycross dispatch says;
“The robbers who held up the Savan
nah, Florida and Western train night be
fore last have not been captured. Sheriff
Miller and his posse have returned to the
city, having been unable to get on the
track after She bandits.”
Destroyed by Lightning.
Hinesville, Ga.. June 37.—The kitchen
of David Stafford, living near here, was
struck by lightning on Saturday and com
pletely demoiished. No one was hurt.
Miss Dora Thiess living near the same
place received a severe shock from light
ning. which struck a tree near the house
she lived in.
I 0 RGfIfSS i
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| Elegant Cases. ji
| 4 Sets Reeds. • •
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| Twentj Fine Organs to be ■ji
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I I ItMl PIQU I
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APPEL & SCHALL,
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