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TUESDAY ONE MORE HOMICIDE liMf li Ciiijifi <f fmw 9, ■ ft. & —•(fc—M## . |#„. % j—>§.#"§ *M— % SMW mm—®# t> tips •# >fii ij|pii> is issi #—# # • a**% m«' * m %*Wm • MpSI Sp sp*% s sihpm «§ mm —MM Si »iwjUinf* ftf iip|pSMSp| #%( m# I *'*** W%m SRS *#»#» SSK»S Sr ft** ftft*t I f ft# ftnr #ftpi ******* SSI %•##’ M| ftftii * * ft*-Nft- S'SS IS S ♦*>* *t#ft%issMi ft tf#*#Y iSttSSs ftftft ftftift S|ft ISMS SMiftft * ftSftS** Ml f jfrrjr -iftiH-f IS lfttPNSftft t—*4— tft* (Niglhf wfpftp tftft iNMS # * Iftpl f •mft—i «ft* e>»w*M*i INftilM Stfirt ftM pfftift tjlfti SsSNsmHMMI H— tftrrf «ft*smf ts I* si» *ss sfess si] *«« - iw* MftSS S| I I S**t* MS IS* #«—#*• St SStfftS tss MMlft j Ip IMS mm ftSMftS tS#rif —— ftt sp*. *1,4 fpftMi §»'-»•♦ t*» Imp- # Jftft#ftft£4ft ft*- Ju«t r«c«iv«d new cron Sweet Cider, ••*© Ceorp-e Syrup, at PERRY A LAW. soo* ru>T. neo i IT, rim UnHM fm I* B* <1 Tfcflr Iwmr Nmmlwm. rdVENIt 0 c . Nut. s—' Th* day* of enkf of >kr dm *i ■ tec rapidly dnttof W I c. ma WSl4* It (|or oil timer da/s tW wl4<iii will lay asid* th* ■inMr'i gsrb »»f *HI return lo th*lr loto»r vrwßt.'aßa. Ju»; o<»« tfce t«N e»»»ut«ty w» ftttMff.Rff »Mt IS# r tiSMIt * t»rg# far## bums TS*«* I* • uumbmr of sib ! f oSIcS f »®Wii4 OilM tb# ROair s most tfdloiti *wf TS* r*Ml«s*»t • 111 S* oaattrwl omt no Tht ruday. Tk»rc win k* vary little irmucnr cboat it Ail tfer cork will be ti e prsvloas to Ike lit! d.» birt' ■ad h# ns- a trill Sl* in line to rttdt* tbrir ray and paper* at diabire The f >!i ,n:t.g axtitet Irrta (ticrtl order \o 24 .'Hi akow the tenor of event* of neat Thursday: “On nrrlval of the paymaster at the atat* rrndetvou* the mustering officer trill delfrer to bitn the discharge eer* titlratea, and on the day of .isym>ni ibe will be parad'd and the mattering > Hirer »IW »■»“•* *•** name* it *ll offic» r* and rnllated tarn present to enrrtr and *’•.> briskly live pare* In front of the line. A* soon a* the muster of the company h*« been ecmpleted the mustrring officer will ill* reel it to be mate ted to the pay table for payment and discharge, handing a copy of the muster roll lo the company c< tnmand-r. On ccmpletlon of the payment of the organisation the mus tering oflieer will send ous ropy of Um muster rool to the adjutant genernl cf the stste and ibe remaining copy to tho adjutant general of the army." CAHTOIIIA. Besntke kitttl Yw Ha * Aiwam BotlgW Bh T" {ZsAVfjzfru • THF. RUBBER- Splendid flame of Indoor Ball Sched uled For Tonight. The rubber comes off tonight. The St. Patrick's C. L. A. Indoor ball team and the Sacred Heart C. la. A. In door ball team will cross bats at St. Patrick's hall. Both t arns have won a game and are evenly matched. They will play the deciding one tonight. Nixon will pitch for the St. Patrick's, and Corrigan will do the twirling act for the Sacred Hearts. The small admission of ten cents ■will be charged. All who attend will see a splendid game of indoor ball. ON A HU TING TRIP. Messrs. Dowling and Stallings Will Bag the Birds. Mr. D. B. Dowling, the well known bookkeeper for W. H. Turner, left this afternoon for Hampton on a hunting trip Mr. Dowling is an ex cellent shot and no doubt he will bag many of the feathered tribe. Secre tary Stallings of the Y. M. C. A. will leave tomorrow to join Mr. Dowling in his hunt The fowls of the aif Had better beware. Lord Charles Beresfoni ehargan half a crown for his autograph and gives the money to sailors’ chari ties. PAIR All Wool Southern Made Blankets Made In Tenn«.ee and North Carolina ranglDK from 82 50 a Pair to $5. You Save oue th.t o ° f lh lK *"* 60 B »l*» Comlorta soc., 76c.. 61. cost »f man .... ,0 to. * - WJ3 . nd Wo!• SJStJTOkTTcw &, .. N.W Jack-lt. N.» Fur C011.r...; n.w snd ch.ap. . We are selling our last lot of Georgia Made Carpets at 30c. a yar . P. D. HORKAN & CO. NEW COUNTY FOR CAROLINA Of Qtf Ilf |V«fk * t|r> alfcifl *Of K»sw l|f |ff«ll h It. A hiwurst Cglrr* es WknWf % |ft 4lfS«§«t* V«mM*% . MMftftftHl ftfPOM. ftE. Ml WMfi f üßf t djfttfit tftiMf 4u«t II •rftftfM l« Mtiaf tM* nmm m* ftf f M* ftwoit Hm* mna* . *.m |(f* 111 # ill# If iis ft# Iftf'wAfftaMi tft tft* w rm'lfft ft®M fti* f r «• mm **ftk Iftfy *r# tlr«i Of M ftp in* **« i»lf ftfttM tft*jr nU*t»r 'W *•4 If ft%*rytfc»«Hl wMw out a* I *»* tkiffttft li HrCtrmek will •*«!imp ft#*# • rotirftoci* cf t»*f om ** r ## * H4>ftm| #|tr Ur**ftftooij. "» p ”, *“ lh? C nion-Y r*i<* out In tftir# FRANCE Ml MILIATEO She Is la • R*g* Osar the Abandue meat of Fa-beds. Parts, Nov. «. Anger. imp«> *>ot anger. Is the passion f* l * rr*nch pride ba» rerslved a blow which will not l>e easily or soon for gotten. H Is not the evacuation of Fsshoda that Is resented; It U the fart of Eng’and having Insisted on an unconditional withdrawal This I* fslt to be humiliation. Everywhere snd by everybody th * news I* diaeuvs ed with furious rage, yet what else could Fiance do except retail Major Mareband? There I* no statesman here reck! enough to emulate Spa n. Moat peo ple approve the government's action while storming against the condition of affairs here that make any other lie possible. It was felt that Marrh and's success deserved recompense. Few if any people dream that they would stop at Fashodc. All seem to have expected that Frame would re cHve some hing valuable terr torlally In return for It. On the principle that a Mrd In the hand Is worth two in the bush, the nation wanted the compensation to come before the cvecuat on. England's unbending at titude t-as killed all thwe hope*, so although with the dlsappea anre of the risk of war there has come a notice able relief In the state of the public mind. _ There la also a fee'ing that Franco ha* been ill used and humiliated. No body except one or two of the most acrimoniously disposed wri or* in the French -pres* rep oaches the govern ment with having needlessly sacri ficed the interest of the country to the matter. Onln a few days ago a military cm c’.al of thcfTiighes' rank said: “No body even dreams that Franco will waste for Fashoda the moral and ma terial resources we have accumulated during the 'ast twenty-five years for the future settlement of questmns lhat. touch our national honor more closely and which we have more at heart." This is a very happy resume of the case. Nobody believed war possible. Nobody as a rule expected it, in spit..' of bellicose demonstrations of Eng land. COUNCIL MEETING. The Postponed Meeting to Be Held Tonight. Th« council meeting which was to bav* been held last night but which was postponed, will b» held tonight at i o’clock. So far as Is known, there is no spe cial business to come before the city fathers. j. ■ j n=! m A UOUBTA TTHTRA IX> OftMIOtA NHWft. JiMpftfc Jftrtlirtft • fMftftMftftft® *#•§* as* «t Tatonwa. to* to* Tkoswiaf at tk* aw* at 16 fto* M* ha# • 18 #■ ! SSfc ' C-V ft# t ##»■! | Mast r<as. tt vwa l * j I*, fa mu* ft*# tftft ftftftf ft* ft ftftftM# Ffgftgft ftlMft* tft* Tft«» f( »»n ftf iftNfff'ft *■ Y. | jjMp f. f-r'l f|| » tffftf ft«ft|#*i ft fftW ftftft* Iftftft ft Iftfftl ftrl I 9( ftofiClftft tft* I• ftftl*rft<*fft* ftftM ft«* Mlftf Mfftftft ft■ rain * fnffttrft! a>’ 4#* 4<i?i f#n * tvuft«jf#4 itoltftf* iftiifi flftti l 0 AktoirlfttMl will ftf Wftlt*r Moor* •ml ioh»’ Mam*, two H*rftft tft tft* •Iftfti'* pnfttftftr*. w*r* , * ik#ir «t #*ft«r«* ft# ft.*#,* r Hftmtlt«>« KMit«r Tft* ftk*n r*fu«>*4 mftn tft* |M#rftlt ft*rftu** tftFtr mujr ft*?» ml tft fcfttf. ft»4 UU«i MrltonmMlft W**ftt# Tft* t‘ntt*4 a* At »*i h MMftß «»toft*r ft ft# not ID *4 Mr J. B IsOft* tft*t • lot of btft*ft i tmyft#*n n>n»tftn*4 to him whtfti will ftrm# In ft «t*ft or tor lll and b* placed In bt* pond THU la raid to be an rxrelU'Ut pond flab, and Mr Lowe ts to b* coogratulnied uiion In hi* round* throughout th* county Cant. W. J Worley la discovering that Lumpkin has other kind* of valuable* itmn gold He hi finding ntaride. tranganeae. Iron ore. etc., and thinks .»,,,, an oc ninr of the deposits that the** treamtrea may be f«mnd In quantities sufficient to work at hand some profit.—Dsbtonega Signal. Judge Candler overruled a motion for a new trial In The Stale vs. Rob rt Lewis. Friday. ifcwls l« sent, ne ed to be hanged next Thursday. Wit ness swore they considered him of un sound mind, but as there was no spe cific act to show that Lewis was In sane, the Judge declined to grant a supersedeas to stay the execution. The case will go to the supreme court. Cordcle Hornst: A cu lous sight was witnessed in Cordele yesterday. A Georgia Southern locomotive rolled Into town at a rapid rate with a etream of fire bursting from Its ten der and blowing Its whistle vigo-ous* ly. It was stopped by the engineer opposite the fire plug at Ninth street and Twelfth avenue. A hose reel was quickly on th- scene and a stream of water was turned on the burning engine. The fire wa* extinguished, B nd tho engine was carried hack to the train which It ha dleft two miles south of the city. The wood on the tender had caught from a spark. Walton News: Col. R. B. Russell of Winder, who becomes judge on the first of January, is comparatively a young man, hclnst not. more than 40 years of age. Acy to hkls success is given in an anecdote which we have heard of him. Once he was asked how he managed, to secure election :»hen he wa: running for office: “I learned long ago that the vote of the man who needed his breeches patched v,; s worth as much’ as the vote of your broadcloth citizen." Col. Russell graduated from the University of Georgia in the c'.as? of 1879. In the following year he >.vag elected to rep resent Clark county in the legislature, and for six years he was the represen tative of that good county. In 1888 he made the race for solicitor general of the western circuit against Col. Ed Brown the incumbent at that tlmw, and was elected. For eight years he was solicitor general, mitlting a record to he proud of. In 1896 lie Waft beat en in the race for the solicitor 3»ne ralshlp by Col. C. H. Brand. Now in 1898 R B. Russell is judge of the s«tpe- I rior court in tho western circuit PLAGUE OF DUST PREVAILS nttm* Hit* vrito* i itfliiii Bj EAMIM * 4*4Hlmv i .nmii Ik* Ckk L*ac«w IWl*to*# «• Tsk# Up fk* Taflmr. Tft#«* ftftft ft## 5 ® r#ftft|»tft*«i ftf Hi# *»f (ft# innini *f 4**** •ftftHft ftft* niiftitnt «ft* lift* *m* *4 'ft# |4«|«M 4 lftU’ ! hm%# »***» t«* pi «i|f •»-»!*» * *4 ft* ft# ft* *Mi *** ft*%* Ifntf (ftt ««iavtlliAf. ftftft ,Cftr lit—l *<IM Ttfcrr* ft Wftft «< fi fiaini CNtti* 4 •!»*( ftt* "*#Aftl 'TTtMaii «*» *6* •#*»-1 .uanlty t* **■«»«. «" in <4-maato* • k»t simss stklna skwM be mm* tv tfe | iftftl* till# lift—••'I 1 *' Tk* aw*tt«* fr*q“'v>**y I *4 of Ml*. nal4 to tk- Ctrt t#mim* a l imls r tt* |A,. ||i M.f S (fulfil !%ll**# M**** •« f mftttti I lfl hftnft. ftftft •** M k.Hn *ihi#i * j 1 nt*! tw 4s n* Mrftfttft* ftUft#—lt—l in***i‘ J IpIMI < o*4 It km <4 It is rartoHtv bpH •*••• •kl* ***ll THE WEATHER. r.«*crnm Nft hfHit# **n4lft|l * P • * u* i t >i r»#» fitmiAl for f itokmitt ft lift UPMitft CfttkilHift Pftrily rbntdy umtgbt ( m»4 WHwftft) ■ wiflHT 111 ftrtlhrrn |ft»rt low# "might. fr.«*h **ftt*rl> wtudn l#.Kftl tor AftCU*»# MM4^; and w»rm*r; W#—ftft rftln. Tb. rivet st * a m was 4.1 W, a rbe- of 4.4 f*-*t in’tb* P*"t 24 hmtrs, | a trough of lonfprosscr* . xtvnA* Hit* nn.ming from thv Groat laikq* to Tex as Willi* th* l'M-asurr has risen rapid u. ~v*r th- upt*-r Missouri valley, Th* luronietci ts highest o'er Ibe upper I ortlon <>f the Hoqth Atlantic stat.w. ' 'Brisk to high winds are '‘lowing over th,- Great larke*. with snow falling *t KlMotu k and North Btatte. Temperature* have riwn deddrdtv over the Ohio vnlbr> and the lower lake region, imludlng western New York Put hsve fallen sharply throughout the Itocky mountain region, with Bismarck now IS degrees below the freeling point. „ Clear b* partly cloudy skies prsvali p, the entire Atlsntb slates. D. WISHER, Obsenrar. GOVE N .ENT BUILDINO. Amanda Wimberly Took Charge of Mamp Agency This Morning. Amanda D. Wimberly, wife of EdL tor Wimberly, of th» Augusta Unlcn. this morning took charge of the reve nue stamp agency that was formerly in charge of "Uncle" Baul Davis. The office is In the governmfnment building. In the jury room on the sec ond floor, A reporter asked Revenue Inspector Vigall what was the reason of the change in the agency and he said that It was deemed best that the agency should be eleewhere then In a pawn shop and that Paul Davis had not the lime to devote to the business that was required. —— Reports by telegraph to The Finan cial Chronicle, received Friday night, indicate that the weather has been dry, as a rule, in the Cotton Bell, du ring the week, and consequently the galhe-lng and marketing of the crop has made very excellent progress. An Exc; sive f?E I D STORE, (m liOtDBTREET. ,'arrving a lull line' f everything in the Heed lint— fresh Seeds and pri-e. ns reasonable as Good feeds can be sdd Or. it i» not economy to buy Creep Seed". NaliT- B "t Proof Oats. Georgia See-, Kye, Ktl May ami Blue Btem W heat, Vetch and Clover*. Yellow Dsnvers snd White Sliver skin Onion Bets. ~ FREE. On# nance of Choice Mixed Sweet Peas to evety customer who pure bases one Dollars wort* nf TioWers Bulb* Cush. ALEXANDER SEED CO. (22 Brcsa Street. Beil T«lepho»e £075. IN ASOCIALWAY 1 m JN \ 4 4 Wssf w*: 11 \ jrf Ztyl V■ ■ '4 V Mother I «*»*. ! It I might t-atel a l*t*c« fair With rmr H <** *«ul »nd **»sa. And oti mt h -art a* **alrv thcr* If I might fdaat * hedge t** strong F.w . reeptng ammsws to w»ttk*j I Ht And And my «Ms Ilf* s«t »«*« t«ng I To atv. in make your hedge for you. . I |f $ r.iotd teach th* laden air T» Lear n« ...and* that «*re a-d f'uuld t- i • h the eat th that only fair. L’ntt<‘bien Bowers dea*rv* your feet., «.‘utd 1 n 4 tear Ih* -*eral scroll Wher,. all your grief* He etogcly curl And give your llltle hand control Of all the Joys of all the world? But. ah, I have no s’ 111 to raise The palace, teach the hedge to glow j Th* common all* blow through your, day*. By < ..mitten imihs your dear feet go. , And you mull twin,, of common flower* The wreath that happy women wear. And I,ear In desolate, darkened hour*. The common griefs that all men l<ear. I Th • pinion* of my love I fold Your little shoulders close about; Ah. could my love keep out the cold. ■ Or shut the creeping sorrow a out! Rough paths will tire your darling feet. Gray skies will weep your tekr* fl bo##. While round your life In torment lie.it The impotent wing* of mother love! , —Pall Mall Gagette. Clara Barton in Santiago. "W* had been over two months float ing almut In the CarrUthean Sea, and landed In this haibhr upon the 17th day of July, th* day of the *utrender. It was on Sabbath evening that Admi | pal Sampson sent me the word: The mines arc lifted from the harbor. All ( Is sa'e. Will you with the State of, Texas proC"fd, and he the flret vessel j to arprokcb Santiago? Let us show the, people that we have come to hdp. not ( to hurt, The first ship of the conquer-1 or*' fleet shall take torn! to the con-; ouered.’ "Bo our black ship start"d Tor the narrow entrance. Just then we noticed away off toward the shore a small craft trying to run under the Morro and en ter the harbor. Then we saw her turn suddenly an<l run away; we took no notice of tt at the time; but the next day we were told that the small boat was a newspaper dispatch boat that had deteimlneil to be the first to enter , the harbor. Admiral Sampson saw her. and Immediately s .it an ■ hound on her track; hence h"J#7iec!pl tate retreat. "On on we sailed und-r the great guns of the Mono, past ,'h" ruined hulks of Jh" Reina Mercedes and Hob son's Merrimac. The glorious tropic sun was mantling all the hills with gold and bathing all th" valleys in peace. Vet. on she rod", a black ship bearing com fort. We looked back to sec If S;imi>- ! son would not come riding up the bay as a conqueror, But still It" came not. No ci aft save that one stately black ship, which carried neither gun nor ar mor. The great Sierras grew more pale, and yet no coming of any vessel hut our own. We reached the dock : we moored. No ships were near. In the city the silence of the deep. No ni mm c-lads in sight—only a black ship bear ing comfort. "Spontaneously someone on th" deck began to fling. 'Praise God from whom all blessings flow.' The grand old hymn was taken up by the Red Cists* staff by tit* ere.w «nd by everyone on beard. It showed liow full our hearts all -Ware Then as If to round it off and make it yet more appropriate, some clear sweet voice began: ‘From Green - land's fey Mountain* to India's Coral Strand.' You know the shore founda tion here Is coral, and we sang the iln < 4kffMP AMI •- 4kft I Ike Art t stan Far Ast-rttssa ! •%*. .1 ifl.tf* lr. ti nf p | fto-ft lef fi! f*"| I m -ff%- r r tot* ft' |Aft4* M«* ft l>l|*|Yftßl* I* , •*-.% «>rf|. #-NfH» ARK'H IM ft Iff lift** t * w# h«6«> H#• • M ftftft ftf rnuvip <>ur army aM vmmt ftM I— y# (ft Um rpfttftftniftl id**' «n 4 id* ft I*#* ft* I «48(p*p>fpk n ni mftd* id*l* d' i *itft’ • Id*** f**t {i -nirr «n mhmu-t p* Hfft# ft# Id## 4» I fi*>ft - Id- prmy t***f Id. . ftak lfl W'flM : gS If) l*tflfcf(4 r t |t 5 <S #' t f **T . |* l lfei||flft4t|4Hl ||t)tpp« ft# I it,» ?-.:»#• (ft *•“ th« i MIC* «4 !d*#r anromftifii* Td<*f«* ••* ii* #' •*iji#n r ft* #ft >n #t# j da* many * iMwn— w ‘*l»* < I jxirfuntil#*. fWM# ftuH#ft *N mo irtal# ; irivl #*t*ftr«it«»n# f*#rd»|ft» (d*r* t# *« I fttiff# ?*wr ibftl ft*#** » l#tinc ftfdd'd KfifTiMl * «»tii 'n , I tn !n«ti« hiv»* •*» l°ni daft (ft *n4ftr*"-"! ! th* |*rtlng from y wins children sent I horn* from th* IHptsl tmstrk* to I grow up and Iw educated at home.— i Harpel'S Hssai. Her l ove on a Picture One of th - m 1 st valued treasure* in litre library of Wclleslsy t’ollege Is a 1 . oubl* photograph framed In oak at 1 Henry M. Hlanl -y, Ht* agplorer. and j hi* wife. Mis* tmrothy Tennitnl. whose j niartiag" to the grwit traveler was the i j culmination of <me of the real romanees of lit*. Across the br >*4 mat which encircles the pictures, Mrs. Stanley has | written tn a delicate hand: 1 And o'er the hlila and far away Beyond their utmost purol • rtm. | Beyond the night, across the day. Through all the world she followed him! —^The Cilterlon. A Bright American Clirl. Mis* Marl* MeNaughton. who went to Paris a* a stenographer and trans lator with the Peare Commission, is a Western girl. She Is the sums young woman who passed the examination for translator In the bureau of American Republics a year ago, and who. with another young woman. Miss Mary Klrke, gets the highest salary paid by the government for women —tit * sum o $2,500 a year. Hh.o Is a native of the state of Michigan and Is a young wo man of beauty and great charm of manner. Three Meeting* The Needlework Guild, the University Extension Class and the Augusta Chap ter of the D. A. TVs all hold important meetings tomorrow afternoon. The t.erman will be the centre of so cliil Interest this evening. Tuesday Reading Club. The Thursday Heading Club will not hold a meeting this week on account of ( several conflicting engagements. Next ,vec!< Ih" club will meet with Miss Ma rie d'Antlgnae Allen. Smith-Guest*. ‘Tomorrow, at Denmark, S. C., Mr. Weom Smith, of this city, will be mar ried to Miss Annie (iuesle. The meeting of tile Army and Navy League to have been held yesterday will lx* held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Miss Anise Black will spend :vxt month 111 Augusta, the guest of Mrs. Nesblt Wingfield.— Atlanta Journal. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Travel ers' Piotectlve Association meets this afternoon. Miss Marie Wilkins has returned to Waynesboro, after a visit to Miss Belle Walker. Mrs. C. D. Perkins is Visiting friends in Green wood. lost" On Friday last, a Diamond Stud. Liberal reward for its return to PEDIGO & LYON’S Stables, Ellis St. NOVI MR! H R s , *■*V, Jp'Ji J i fvL~v 1 \ BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ***** tl** til* *»f f**tf l«Hl TV |*Mfl* ** ft* tV * foirtnt **4 t***9 §►-*#■ ImMW** U> n*«|i - >t Attain* tin* fifw ind <*• |t«y> m of IV llPWttil «f *"OCll n» T**r>. iv f*r«*t'<*Vr fitiwttset *f *N* Hue! m*i t* f «Mi Jill «*tir «oti It flliM*. Ttw* iti*t t*\j # ' vH iii»ti urf%* OtS *fi*l v*l mts#rl«l* V «lt «*. *titNM. I'Hr f.rl*-«* Art v*Tt »•*•'**• W** American Dental Parlor*, l|| Ihawl MliArl AufUMts, l>*yll. i»n rHA* nkedham. TCKIAV’S n ARK El 5. Ar«H***TA MARKET nEPORT. AMWU. »!*.. X«. •. » i TwU) 1 ■ nc elect Imp day all .ver ib» h< iM> no quotation* an* * I veil IdCCEllTli. MU*. *I*IK NEKS. RHIPMBITI. W#*4t ending N*»v. 11, !*••: Km. Hale*. *oio Hbip’t Hafurdtty ....2742 I*4* 215 1*77 Monday I*M *» “* 7*l* Tuesday M 47 *77 3M 2M3 Total W*22 27«* »U MU (iltoßß lIECKII*TH. I»7 IWM Not tecclpt* t'alay .. .. -“ 3247 Throu* cotton today .. .. | Urnaa receipt* today .. M47 STOCK AND HKCBIPW. V**7 IWS Block In Auauata .. .. 424** 3*402 | Receipt* aln.c Hcpt. 1..14M41 10*672 LIVERPOOL. COTTON. Open. Hon*. 'January and February 2.»* 2.5*5* “ehruary and March .. 2.a* 3,50 March and April 2.59 2.5* *0 April and May ; f May and June 2.81 -*1 Juin* and July 2.82 2.*2 July and Aug 2.8:1 Aua. and H.'!'!- Idl 2.83-3 d Oct. and Nnv 2.80 2.80 Nov. and Doc 2.5* •* 9 Dec. and Jan 2.5* 2.5* Cotton Rolls. Nashville. Tenn.— Picking is pro gressing well. Mobile. AU Picking and market ing are acllve. Vicksburg. Miss.—lt has been dry all the week excellent picking wea ther. Columbus. Miss.- Dry weather ha? prevailed nil the week. Half the crop ! in the field. Memphis, Tenn.— Dry weather all the week, and picking and marketing doing well. Union. S. C.— Everybody Is com plaining about the low price of cotton, and more wheat, will be planted than ever before. The New Orleans Tltnea-Democrat says the crop will be bigger than es ! timated by Neill. The weather has been exceptionally fine in Rails. Texas, for the last week picking is progressing very well, but labor is needed. JUST RECEIVED AT C. H. HOWARD, JR.’S The finest assortment of Hair Brushes the finest line of Tooth Brashes and most complete line of toilet S osps. i 'ome early and get a first selection. \\ e will guarantee to pleas* you. c. H. HOWARD, JR., l OS Broad Street. . X. R._Our Hot Soda Drinks are a spec iaiiy with ns. Drop In after theatre and ge Hot Chocolate or Beef BouilJieu. nr~ We are always open.