The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, October 30, 1898, Image 7
WHAT IS GOIHG OK IN SOCIETY
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mMit fur nWei nnt out? tli* #t
#**•* wlkiri m«**t n#r* !*♦ MMi
ft** i*#n «mk** rs * kn# i'Wtll**t
>q<rf»wVin i*f •till I** <*©tlr*ty
•ff th* 9M? hv tw**h mw*
iljl# »i»rrt** will ##*• mm
Ytr**f 9? Ni iH'ni, **l9* MW **«•'
to pfftrrttt sii ko*n up It*
At Hot Spring*.
jks n#t*rt&ln *#• Iritrr from Hot
Sprlftga. W. V« . that among th*
fft*hlmiab!+t who hat* gsttMPTfd th*r*
Mn, OHttr H P MMI ha* *>«*» th#
moot iiiftirH for h#r g< jnml One of
thrso *n g priori so 4f '*a In um «aah*
mere fmAMatnm a tu. * tn*n «*•
•f 4 |t 14. lit It tit 1 |iirow 'fn of
row allk. «tnbiuldt:«d la gold i»»r »«i».
«n 'be g« WB w*a warn a clow tog"-
of black tc'vet. wtlb nn ornament of
gut *t«*l In fr *l. The wruw. In eom
nMitiil upon Mr*. Belmont’# appear
anc*. aaya "Mr*. Pilmnflt baa a bran*
tlful figure and »b» rmrrle* btraelf ao
well that (be Prlirtiw itfli of dr****
au'ta bar perfectly. 8b* 1 alwaya w*a a
rloaa bata, and tor balr la a waved
pompadour. Then? are a few thread*
of gray In her balr now," the writer
continue*, "But abe I* *tllt very youth
ful-looking, and the happtoat woman
I ever aaw." Mr. and Mr* Almerle
Pagat have Juat arrived. «nd alao Count
Cassini, the Kuaatan ambeasudor. and
Miaa Canainl. The two new Southern
beautiee, the Mlaaes Harrta, of Rich
mond. Va.. «vho were aueh bellea at
Narrayanaett, are also at the Spring*.
They have been called the Dread*n
china beauties, and are to make their
rt-but In New York acclety at the epm
jnn borae ahow. One of theae young
glrla wore laat Friday a gown of light
brown cloth, with a long overgarment
like a polonaise. It waa fitted glove
like to the figure, and the seam* held
tight with feather bone. It was over a
skirt of bright heliotrope doth, which
showed at the bottom about two Inches.
The gs wn wag slashed on tbe sides ao
as to reveal the heliotrope skirt be
neath. Miss Harris' hat was olive
green velvet, and her stock was otrthe
acme shade and material.
Four Girls Who Live In a Hat.
One of the newer pens In fiction,
Floy Campbell, has written a remark
ably clever serial which she has named
•"Uie Glrla of Camp Arcady.” It re
corda the experiences of a nuartette «,f
bright, vivacious girl breadwinners
who she has located in a flat In New
York. The members of the Jolly fam
ily each have different vocations, which
'they pursue with varying degrees of
aueeees, and meet with many disap
pointment*. lint it Is "Indeed a bright
picture, shadowed only by passing
clouds, for there was room for little
else but. good cheer and comradeship
i 0 "Camp Arcady,” the name the girls
gave to their flat. The story la in
the November Ladies Home Journal.
St nritian-Smyth*.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Sm"the
have issued invitations to the marri*?e
of their daughter Miss Stella May
Sraythe, to Mr. John Foxhall Sturman,
Jr., which will take place on the af
ternoon of Thursday. November tOth.
at 1 o’clock, at tbe home of the
bride. 932 Reynolds street.
(g# ftiM Ifar * *~f~ | tki H« IHm »i* i>
| gl«***l **««*• Had** M*.«*
1 hr eiwawMt *w |<w «••• TBl# great
awM tt ki *M ip*t tipi IsrtnM of pawl
In tg» , «u*e of sewi-wt la OB* of the
nuat wtarkeM fewtg**g of all rcttsi(Mi*
nfgra'MtlaM at tkh rat Tb»* gait
eel ntertrf la aacb time fuc auMie ape-
I* to b* devoted to the adoe-attna of
t_ t alstlmiriw tkatvs Traa-
Mrr. Campbell I alert at tea.
1 The lhn*-*t»y Reading ('tub ai>4 a
number of invited gueata were rham
lagly eatertaiaed Thursday by Mr*.
'Joseph Eve Campbell at her l>.autifol
' new home 01 the Hill. There ware
j p»e* ai:
Mr*. Lucy K< aland. Mra. Hardwick
Jackaon. Mr*. Btenard Owi-oa. Mr*.
Frank Hull. Mra. Lawtoa Ktan*. Mix
jta EUsabcUi and Lucy Allan. Miaa Al-
He Kve. M»* Ailale Yard cry, Mian Ma
ry Emily Wright. Mra Wait** Inman.
Mrs. G. R. Argo, Mias Hotel!* Mer
rier. Mltta Julia Carmichael. Mi*a An
nnbal Cranaton. Miaa Adelaida Mcore.
Ml«* Margapct Jordan and ML* M*t
' tie Gardner.
Racheler Talds.
Tbe Bachelor Maid* r.-organlx*d for
the winter season Tuesday momtng at
tbe home of Miss Marlon Rood, who
entertained the Club with a delightful
luncheon. The membership this teg
son will Include Mis* Katherine Black.
Mirs Merlal Black, Miss Madelle Bur
rows, Mias Rood. Mice Ella Wrtght.
i Ml;s Anne Wright Ml«s Jcona Garrett,
, Mias la.ols Giwrett, Ml*» Lucy Allen,
and Mlsa Mary W'llson Moore. Th •
!The morning meeting* will be held
' fortnightly as heretofore.
Bicycle Clutr
The Bicycle Club held it* weekly
meet Monday afternoon at the home
of the Mlase* Carroll, and a ride up
the canal bunk war enjoyed. New mem
bers enroll**! were: Misses Louise and
, Lottie Force, Miaa Gertrude Shepard,
i Mrs. EL B. Hook, and Mrs. Nisbat.
' Wingfield. As soon a* the afsemoon
grows shorter the rides will be in the
I morning, riding with picnic luncheons,
«mt once a month there will tie moon
light rides, to which guests will be in
vited
Euchre Club
A new euchre club, quite recently
organized, held Its Initial meeting
Tuesday morning, at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Allen, who entertained the
club at luncheon. The meetings will
be held one morning In every week.
Members of the club are: Miss Eliza
beth Allen,, Mies Lucy Doughty Miss
Gertrude Crane, Mlse Willye Roney,
Miss Lillie Rountree Miss Belle
Walker, Miss Ruth Howard, Miss Ous
Smith, Miss Jessie Scott and Mias
Harriet Ganabl.
Pilcher-Tarver
A marriage of interest to a great
many Augusta friends is that of Mr.
Tom Pilcher, of this city, and Miss
Tarver, a sister of Mr, J. E. Tarver,
which occurred in Rlythe Wednesday.
A number of Mr. Pilcher’s friends at
tended the marriage.
M
Verdery-Lamback.
Cards are out to the marriage of
triage of Mr. Leonard F. Verdgry. w'hi< h
occurs Thursday evening, November 2d
at 8:30 o’clock, at St. James church.
TBTHJ AUODBTA STyJN JJ Jk. V MiLKjK.JhD
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Hm i Imnk
HlMi Hr-fr Ip tMMfHMI IWNNI* Mft
Ilf* C. II
Xvtb (Nr 6 f»« IK vloll.
IfltMi di»r (kfiliif hm fidtfrtMMl ffwai j
! a rldt (9 fyltadi la 14**9t9*i9>*fT>
Mra Harratt la tNMUac liar mm tf»-j
l«w. Mr Clark* Hottll. la AUwut.
Mr* <?f Ilfcalar. !a tt»#
[of Mrr Mr* rJ«»fa** Howard.
Mle* l.wcy Atlew w ill Have Toeedap
! tor a vi*M to Mra, nuhth ia New
York.
Mrs Stanoard Owen* baa re* urged
f na a visit to her parent* la dtaua- ■
. (ob Va.
Miaa Lartr l-ewia. of Warren ion
i* tbe guest ut bar via tee. Mra Frank
Min* Mrria Ulark wrttl laave nett
week for New Yurk to toßtloue bei
violla atudy.
Dr. and Mra. W. If. lla*rl*«B and
M’.an liarrlauß kata returned from
Long Island
Mia* lone Harbot. of Charleaton, who
has been visiting relatives here, hat J
returned home.
Mr. and M». George Wright were
the gttesla Ibis week of Mr. and Mrs j
9. M Whitney.
Mias Helen Wets'ger has gon* to
(.‘plumb!* couuty. where ahe will t*-ac .
school Ibis winter.
Mrs. W. W. Montgomery, of Savan
nah. is the git*'*' of Mies Anna Mont
gomery, on the Hill.
Mra. George Baker ha* returned to
Columbia, after a visit to her parent*.
Dr. and Mr*. Detiaussiire Fold.
Miss Roselle Mercier left Friday for
New York where she will be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard rtqulre, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. I). P. Sullivan, who
have been on the Hill,
have returned to the etty, and are with
Miss Ansley on Greene street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Martin* Who
have been summering at the home of
Mlfis Be:tie Brown, on the Hill, have
returned to the city for the winter.
A Rome sorrespondent writes: Miss
Belle Walsh, tbe talented sociorv edi
tress of the Augusta Chronicle, baa re
turned home after a pleasant vitlt to
friend* In th* city.
Mrs. John Twlggw left Tuesday for
New York, where she Joined gome offi
cers' wives, and sailed Thursday on a
steamer of the R d Star Line for
Cuba, where she will join Captain
Twiggs.
HAD TO WALK HOME.
Tom Whltlaw’a Esperience in North
Augusta.
Mr. Thomas Whltlaw, a well known
Augusta young mao, was last Friday
night thrown from his horse, while
riding the animal in North Augusta,
near Mealing Park. He was not hurt,
but had the unpleasant experience of
footing it to the city, as his horse ran
on to the city and left him lying In
tbe road. The horse w'as found at
heme when Mr. Whltlaw reached there.
An lowa man was fined forty dol
lars for squeezing a woman’s hand,
and he swore he did If. by: accident.
Perhaps that is what made the woman
THE STATE OF
&49*N||y| '%—*%#**
!IT**** l "' *W* , 1
c % -MiiNl i
*«9t |9*
| *M| I** l 9K9* **"4l*l? ** •*
rwiiiii #«#•# *• mmm
Amt'* *”* i trip.
ilfni g Kf4» *49(Tit Hipß i " *» •“ * *
IIAN V COITON.
miMlin* IV rwHWi
,t 9 +*pl* MJ4. •talk'll Hilt r*fx*rt9 t«l
|*9»!*<t*tr*Hl* |%Orf, f.4 aM 44|Ml4
fMmniuili (iii jf
hpi , U.*Ut ftrmm »• * *>•*
U..H aslee UK #*-k «T»
r;,:;',
Nee Orveaaa. U*i ” ***’
•(till* 4% »e« raw*!** !!*■* gw*#* re
■ . ipte U. 28 aak « :**, *«•■* h IS*, ekl-wts
i« Great H*M»ln :
I Mobile *M l» —Weak. BlfittM *\.
net rswetpt* 1 .(<*, n*** nwiata * J"'
eak* TSP, elock »«!«. e*p.<rte «x*a»-j
' « tw 47*. ,
M*mvhl». «*rt. It. • -Week. oilAAUna
g, net rerelpta (JB groee r**c4|*te S.lai.l
■alee *.*»«. *l« k J4.SJ*.
Augusta. Oct J*. —(Meudy. mbtdneg
I, net receipt* J.tß*. Itu* retelpt* S.se». |
Mle. l.lea a«o*k U.OSS.
**he*leel*Hi ikl. I» —psltl. nitooling
net retell la 4AT4, grtew receipt*
4 474 stock (t.tll.
t*ln*»ialt. Oil. ia.--Ouiei. nthMirr
Oct. »,-Bteedy. tnltHUtatt j
IW
bt. |.<-tg-. Oct. 3*. —Quiet, 1*14411*4 1
♦. net rei.lpl* 1,4».
Meuaton. Oct- ».-Quiet. nibWbug
St,. Mel r*-*elnta S.'-’W. gnae rendpt*
Ti.it*. asle* tST. attek 175.M4.
Nee York. (>t. Quttt, mlrtrtlln*
g US, aalea IS. stock lI.SSO, export* to
tireat Britain 274.
New York Cotton
New Toritikt. IS.—The cotton mar- j
Itet t relay oyfnetl aleady. with prices 1 ‘
to 3 polnts®**wer. under heavy receipt*. |
dlaapp-ilhtlng new a. from the English |
cotton maikct and the absence of out- i
aide speculative support. Humors ihSt |
Neill was coming out w Ith a 11,000J«iO i
minimum crop eeltmaie and a vci-v |
. | M .art*h statement caused a number of,
|discouraged tonga to unload soon after j
■the opening. The hear crowd were not;
I alow to ace their opu<*tunlty, and j
Packed up by European selling order*,
hammered the market vigorously Tor a
time. Prices went off slowly under this
pressure with the market feverish tnd
- fairly active. The short factions were
stimulated also by favorable weather
reports and new* relating to harvest
ing operations. TOie maiket fur futures
steadied somewhat near the close mi
‘covering by short* who feared possible
j bullish developmjtlls abroad or In the
South over Hum My. 1 »t the dose the
market was qulvt and steady at a nel
loss of 3 to t points. Estimated re
ceipts at the port* today. #4,0000 bales
against 08,11# last week, and 46,960 ao
tual last year. , t Thls w-ek's receipts,
410,0000 against 4U7.281 actual last week
and 368,344 actual last year. Todays re
ceipts at Memphis 3,235 ugalnst 3,294
last year: and at Houston 22,238 against
9,995 last year.
New York, Oct. 39.— Cotton futures
opened steady al the decline, and clos
ed quiet.
Open. Close.
January - «•« *•» »
February “■- 4 " ,1
At»ril s i, ,{ “ ,i "
j un y ‘ 5.42 5.40 41
j„Tv 5.44 ' 5.43 44
lugust 5.47 5.40 47
November 5.10 ■
December 5.10 5 '
Kpots dosed quiet, 1-1# decline. Mid
dling, gulf, 5 9-16: sales 28 bales.
New Orleans Cotton.
New Orleansertct. 29.—Cotton steady.
October, nominal.
to c i OH *;
November .. 4 ’Jr ll
December .. .. ,
February •• - 4 • S .‘
March f 7 4 -“?“ ,! '
April saw
.May
THE (DARKETS
i I i #*{§ 49# km* m #** *** ?
. M». skl# « ** #
I « *»*“•# *i «« •• M ••
*• #< »•*•#•♦••••••• W
M k • T. I»* •• •••♦ ~ |}' S j
• 'HIUM A# •««••••• ’** J
\ flit I 4' i > ! ia Vk «•*••*•*•• *** j
X*<flltr(* 19* ••••••*• »*»
\**t *
9, Y. CV 9 IW !•( w* a* •• •• •# “r* j
y BB _ j
»|r*» I# M .* .. ;
o Smr. l*f* a. - .. - 1H
ii. X*v 4# )*••*••«**** ** |
o. n tii# i« t r« •• iJ»Vi I
O. il Uni’ 9, f« fa «* g* ,•* •• M »“’•
Bt. I. * Han Ftaa. t»ca *# .. I»H
HI p. Con .. .. .. . i« I
m Paul C. • F tala 'I’S
•u.intwin Hailway 7a ,* ~ M „ 14% i
Hlengard Itope 48 Twin* *• .. 77
T. in*.— • B-» wt 3« *4
Tea. I*m . L d . lata - - *•?
1»>. Rg . Jd* - **
Wab. tat l«
is. . ***» i
Weat Aborc lit i
c-lrginla 7«>, 1
HO. .leferi **d » j
\\ la. cit-in tTonal lata *lk
Stacks.
IDk
I At. his. n. preferred
| Baltimore and
i Fanada Pa. in. .. .. <• •• *• •• 11*8
Panada Kouthern •« •« .. •• *. .. H
CTntral I’a.m. .. 2# |
4*itesa|..*ake and Ohio •* -• TIN;
Chicago and Alton .. 628#,
Phi. ago and )-# lllin-ds .. ..
Chicago and ETaat Illinois, prefer lotL* i
Chicago and Great Writrra *• .. 14
4"hit-ago. Ind. L. .. .. •• .. •• 'U
H.J.. preferred 2#
Chicago and Norlhweatern 13'i
iJu., preferred .. .. »• •• •• •• •• h-H
p. C. C. *• ft. 3 *ls
Do., preferred •« •• •• 1,4
I Delaw are and lludaon 10l#i
Del. L. * W 140'k
Del. K Rio ,2 H
Do., preferred sr '
I Erls (new) J 2 14
. |n-.. Ist preferred - cl *
Fort Wayne .. l|4
Great Northern, preferred .. .• 137
Hueklng Valley ; *
Illinois ('.-ntra 1 I ®* 4 *
Luke Kile and W 44
Do., preferred
laik -
lyiulsvllle and Nashville r *
Manhattan L .. . ■
Metropolitan Ht. Railway loo'-
Michigan Central •• tJJTw
Minn. Hi. L - 7
pi., Isi preferred ™
MlHsourl I’aclflc
Mu Dll-- «<* Ohio f'
Do. .preferred TT™
New Jersey Central "?
New Yolk Central 1 *
N. Y. Chi. #• Ht. L GW
Do., Ist or "
Do., aeeond preferred .. *•••••
-
Noi ibsrn I’ai die „:1
North American Company
Northern Pacific preferred .. ..
Ontario &
Ore. It- ’’’
Ore. Short Line f®
Faclllc Coasf. ltd P»' I "erred ;»
Do., 2d ( referred “S’*
Pittsburg
Reading J.®' 4
Do., Ist preferred
h. «- w
Do., preferred ,
Rock Island ,u *'®
St. Louis * S. ' *
Do., preferred
(HT?. 2d preferred *
Tu. rfouis ». n. w
Do., preferred
si. 'j; l
Do., 7,’
Hi. Ihiul and Omaha X 1
Do., oic'err-d I'* l ’
SI. Paul, M. Kr M T# B
Southern PkOMlb
Southern itailwu; #»
I)o., DieCerred •• •• 34%
Texas an.i ,: l’,
Cnlmi Faclllc' .. 32ti
F. F. D. -8- G -- •• -- 584
i'nion Pacific, preferred 6t
*'*4#9* *** i* m »• *- ***•
1 P<p9w9 ' ; •**>#' & #s v m
\+m % «*4» *#«*%•
K I afciHlUkf ||k* lM»Q«lB*ff» *f
«#*• r i*f 19* PMM **—* urn mtm** #l* f
| m , ( „ftsnw«l UfAAttmx*. ft# r«H'**«
• « llAfltrr- nHhaatUfte AMflf 1 |||f
11* r r»#iiltr (t l*i lwimnll*‘« ftdmt) In
Ivli# i)r*mr«*r9 #t V9# firi iwi of % itu**
l/Mfrf i i'*Hl J ttM*l * fmliif In !t#
•49#r <4 19# fT»*u*» fiM 1%
j n |inftine*i*n ttarlf TVir 9 •■f»
~fA ! ffft (io9 19 Ihr Start In rtrnaptSAy,
1 irtit thr r*!ln#4 rtoiiii |rn« ttHy f rs»
n ,4 f, (tvp gml hr#* «*#r to
I. | fts llonf I'rkft * ••tkllrtltrsf hf’MVt If)
,Ift. tnllfrall trtrt to (hr rk*r. Irtift ih*
j tin iins p «fft (ffttMrd to frortloo**
thr Ur*9#rV* And ipr 9ltSm. |
j The l ank alat.-mani -•/ srhh mt* ta
f tinea. <• »n Stuck*, th-niah the growing
j strength of the Hssning twatltu
tbots was evident tPtvrmmenl n-l-*s
tt* ngute largely In the .ash Uur-ase
and the large sspanamti of biang roual
again be <i. 41 ted for thr moat part
. . .|, i«||uns lu at hang- in. t.1.-atal to
•nttng motaajr abtoad Th.- *tien«B ->f
{silver waa attributed In laiytng .adecs
from (lie t4|-sntsb S-. 1. Inment.
| Bund* have *h»nn Inci.-aatng sctlt
my mid atn-ngtlt dkrin glhe week, the I
koluni - »f .b aling* on Friday using to '
!£,,3|3.(saw. Honda of w.at.m and aouth
'v. atern r-acU an-l norganlaallois Isolds
generally luivr l«-en favorite*. There
have been large d'-allngv In th,- govern
jnent coutM.ns uti the rrconl tutor tots,
and the 01. l t* coupon and lh>- 5* cou
lam '*. while the old t* rrgiatared and
the new In have declined tk In the hid ,
Th«- total aale of aloek* were 215 4*o |
shares. liy-ludlngWßaltlmore hiul Ohio,
II 415, Him k Island 5,143. HI. Paul
217. American Hobaeco «».7*o. Sugar 10.- j
020.
(Soverntnent Ismd* easier, atate ls*nds
inactive, tallroad bond* firmer. United
Suites 2» —.
Rank Statement.
New Yolk. Oct. .2D.-The weekly
bank statement ahow a the following
changi-a: / .
Reserve,
Loutw, Ini reuse
Hn -eie, Increase 5,295,100
Legal*, increase t.M*,**
Di-poslls, Increase 15,781.t00
Circulation, Increase 22,900
The banka now hold $2#,091.550 In ex
cess of the requirem -nt* of the 25 i>er
cent rule. v
New York Produce.
New York. Oct. 29.—Flour dul land
weak at lower Prices to sell. Winter
patents 3.75a4.00. Rye flour quiet ;
buckwheat flour steady, 1.45h!.85 t
buck wheat quiet, 43a44. Corn meal,
steady, yellow 73a74; rye quiet, No. 2
atate 5Vi: barley, dull, malting west
ern, 471ka51; feeding 38fta41; bari y
malt steady, western 57a70: wheat, spot
No. 2 ted, 7514; options were weak and
heavy today under liquidation, big
northwest receipts anil u sharp drop In
cables accompany peace news, closed
a shade steadier on covering, with %a'A
cent lowet; sales Included No. 2 ied
—March closed 7486: May close*! 72 ;
December closed 7314; Corn, spot easier.
No. 3214: options liearishly Influenced
by cables, prospects large receipts and
the break In wheat; closed UaVi cent |
net lower; May closed 37; December
closed 38; spot steady. No. 2 29; options
neglected; beef"firm; fumily 9.50; extra
! mess !1.00u9.50; beef hams 18.50aI9.00;
1 packet h.OOalo.OO; cut meats dull, but
firm; picgled bellies 4> T /„a7}6 ; do.,
shoulders t'AaVA; do., bams 714*714;
lard, dull, western steam closed 5.22 Mi;
city 4.90u9.00; October 5,22%; refined,
quiet; cheese, dull, large white 8%;
eggs, firm, state and pen E’l%: potatoes
steady. Jersey 1.00a1.25: sweet Jerseys,
J.12%a1.75: Southern 75; petroleum,
steady; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
7,35; do., In bulk, 4,35 : rosin, firm,
strained common to good, 1.46; turpen
tine steady. 37a39M,; rice firm, domestic,
fair 111 extra, 46»4«: cabbage quiet,, per
mo, $3.00; cotton by steam 39a3R; cot
ton seed oil, dull; prime crude is cents,
nominal: primeYiimmer yellow- 22'.; off
summer yellow, 28; butter grades 28a
-—*»•* wsaaßHHiP
.•aft *we .so -««#» «rn
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%.««.* . i g>| • .«*m i nif*
it jut-n*rrf *m t s**mm 99 <9MW|MSB
#a 8 m, I# i m
■ m mm* ’*99 #*fl ***# 99k up 9
#«fMK «%*% 9 f *9®
+ i-|wf-f m#| mmm |f#l* **M9f'
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Nevssakes *7a'» newr or *H 27* 3784 ]
January M#a>7. rriwuarr K- Howthscß
white .om ITH naked Dull. J*«. •
white aonlem (Sat*: rya. atrwd) . Ha.
I. near 11*7 No 2 srstsrfl 1%. fiogar,
strong, tort ter-1 at -ady\ un- banged;
eggs, nrm < Sees. 4 steady, unebsligvd.
Whisker umbaagrd. \
Chicago » h#*4-
iTib go. Ort, Me—An improved ag
ing t r.emaxd today and storm) »eath
. t throughout the umtbaeat . ao««d a
iinivgy fiom an aaily dveitne In tha
v heat MrtoS, De«-egiWr rloaad un
changed to* t% Iflitff. com pared with
yralriday's final llwuiaa. Oarn U-ft sf
a ahad>- trtgbcr Gate advanred 14.
Fmk rained S ■ i-nla Lard gained 2%
rent. Riba un*banged.
Galveston Grain.
(talv.at.-n.Tix, Otf. Jt.-Esr-vrtß
grain tbla week to Uvcfitiwl a. a. Gaga
n nor K.WM bur he I a wheat; •- a. Ka
mi, ran 40,900 bushel* w 1..-al, Mancha**
ter a a. Nleeto T‘ 00(1 l>uahela wheat;
Itwtt -rdam. a. a Llndiafame nd.oon Ini -
shot* wheat; ljieii»wl a. a. Quvcrndf
35,714 buaheia cura.
Naval storg«.
charle.ton. 8. 0.. CKt. 29 —Turpen
tine maiket firm al 32 firm, no a.vle*.
Rosin, quiet, unchanged; sales n.dte.
Havannah. Ga.. Oct. » —Spirita tur
pentlne firm. 35 rents; r-w-elpta I.TM;
sales 1.343. Rosin firm, sales none; ra
eetpta 5,39#. Guotationa un. hanged.
Wilmington. N. C.. Oct. 39. —Sntrtts
turpentlno (Inn, 35, 34 half; receipts to.
Rosin firm, 1«6, 11«: reielpts 545 I'rude
turpentine firm, 1.33a1.90 and 1.90; re
ceipts 43. Tar firm, 115; receipts 80.
Dry Good*.
New Yolk. Ocl. 29. —The week closed
today with n much better reeling pre
vailing in holh woolyn and cotton g»<>de
In he former there 1* a decided gain In
I merest In light weight g.mfla for men’s
wear: th* dnw* goods hav» shown u
sympathetic improvement In th*- lat
ter there has been a feeling of security
apparent based oil 111'* fact that I lie
print cloth Is or bids full- b> a surpeas.
This lias helped neatly all Hues of eqt
t. ii goods, particularly staid.• linad W
fixing values more definitely.
GONE TO HIS ROST.’
A Well Known Citlien of Burke
County Passed Away.
On last Sunday night Mr. J. M. C.
Pollock fil'd it his heme, nt Hlllls,
having reached the ripe nge of seven
ty-seven. His licuth was no surprise
to his relatives and friends, as ho had
been a confirmed Invalid for the past
two or three years, not having been
able to leave his home during that
time. He was u man of great activity
and energy, hut when his strength be
gan to decline from old ago, It seemed
to leave him oil al once, and he spent
two years of his life in a very decrepit
state. He was a member of the Chris
tian church, a constant reader of th©
Bible, and In his latter years a devout
follower of the cross. The funeral cer
emonies were conducted by hts school
mate and life-long friend. Dr. Robert
Ixjvett, who has performed the last sad
rites over every deceased member o*
■the family. The remains were Interred
in the cemetery of the Christian church.
Mr. Pollock leaves a daughter and ten
grandchildren to mourn their loss.—
Waynesboro True-CUlzen.
Really prosperity is coming sorfhick
that we are tm> busy to enjoy ItA