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•atuhoav WHATS NEW At H. J. Porter & Co\s?j conn see! V** vtafcialtfM NfttfftftNfkiftflNl UPS* too AAO • r<w tn# A(tv*f (••«r !4» «f*v* aa #*i#«i i ***° kt#k of (Haifn t|> OftP 99*4*** r-ntastHkHtaftCy* Oy ('(Mftatal ftp®#! oUfcA#**» l§ AlT#flMfOd AACI ftatadjf (o' yuuf MEN'S CHILDREN'S SUITS fj f» ftt It I'M tttlw* If )rOU lßori€i*tl rwftl llCvHtnCf #A*l worth Him* *ti' >pp#Ai to tmu witiKHit • w< ™ from our MMMfVMMt* v*>u*i that you will imm*- d>Ai« y •ckitowMif And Miurt> * BUZZARD AS DETECTIVE A TUrf llm ( ruw Vu Ttarri Mi • w**«Ui Mitatr. TU n*m‘-~ (4 *ta# #»*k Ua u 4 agftw tk (SrawMimra ha* a llmlir Unr<i« a tey Mr two »«*» ***** «• ft (ftlftfdl •*•!* ftf • ft* ftftltMMftU ||44 tuf (ttliiiiidl fflf l* tfcMH purptudf * ftt*ftftftMftMTtNl ft* {o9+f f fc#| * t##fffc tftftft ftf' * •ft (a kwft tfttcuAftS t*rte«* I* tb# *#*•»• r tecspta 4 by k»«rw te*4* •svsrsl •#** eterefcod they rU)t i 0 tkat <4 a Mark irwated ha»d. •kirk Ur? al*n te«Nwa«>4 » #**»**►#. tepialama to *•« ttet tte»r «»*fP «»t. •la kite wo* uklkip* t* 4 a* 4 they okly 4»4 It u» k##p «*• oth*;a from luiin* bard fteliac* ><• «*»*« t*4 - bat the) NMrnl. and lotto* aw this* —•a* wm abotM to »#*«•. wfcae aa# of Ihm dkaa;tr»d a treat kauard. whl(l) Hrrlad arrow tb* blur •id ant a croak and o»inou* Hap of hta might? raltar* wtkg*. *#4Ued doara ata'd aow* Util •••<»• lB th * trusted aarraot a rwloaut# A •«»• tea Hath of latrlllarnrr rgmt to Mr H.’i IVM aa turning hr laalatad no a nor* thoroagh aaarch and proposed lo la treat mat* kite • lr*a-u>. a viadewiaaa room built oa to the pa n banding Thr negro objected »loir oily now | hut they pushed him aaldr and. open- Jne thr door, found thr floor covered with farm produce which wa* ratlrrljr oat of place lhare. At thr rad of thr room aw a hoi la which thry <tl«- aovrrrd thr loat animal nicely clraned and tailed down. On disturbing tha tel) tali bu**ard they alao discovered whrrr the animal had been cleaned, aad hta remain* concealed under the thick weed.* from all ryra aatrr Ihoar of thr vulture. They returned aad.y home thr poorer by the low of coofl- ( dean* la a trusted aarvant. Th* ne gro la aatd to b# an elder In hi* church and preparing a feaat (at ten eanta each admission) In honor of a prodigal brother Just returned to th* fold of Oukey Wood church. A* I’n clr Peter said, when hit opinion was aah*d, "Dry ain’t nothin what eber happens what don’t mind yo’ oh gum fln la acrlptur. Welt, well! When de prodigal aon return* somebody’a got to auffer, mebby hlta de elder brod der; mebby hi* the folk* what trust him and mebby hit* de fatted calf. I done teggon dat air fatted calf feeled much like rejoicin’ either, whilst de yutber* wa* havin’ *uch a— er or (ahem’ dta mighty good llcker!) I man* «uch a hi«benty goo<l time ob It. Anyhow, dat tell wealin’ varmint ob a buggard had de best ob It; case he was de onlleet one dat rejoiced over de most of th’ fatted calf But our black philosopher 1* mistaken, a* during the Investigation the negro disappeared a* mysteriously as the calf and hi* family have at least cause for rejoicing. Our price# on suits only two-thirds what others charge. E. J. Henry & . Co., spot cash tailors. The young doctor and his friend, the drur clerk, wore sitting at the club window when a richly dressed lady passed by. "There goes the only woman I ever loved,” remarked the young M. I>. "That so," queried the other, ‘‘then why don’t you marry her?" "Can’t afford to," replied the doc >tor. “She Is my best patient ”—Chica go Daily News. Read the advertisement of the Alex ander Seed Co. UNDERWEAR! STUTGATER AND HARDEFOLD. J. MILLER WALKER, 736 BROAD STREET. HOW ABOUT THE BABIES? MteMMS t*i lafati* (*•«* Mm (**m Tin*. ik*« Mas** mm lb# N«wd ta a Slack* ate. Th* great s***t of a stockade tee th* ffty wa* nnrr mure ttluoifkted Ik As working. so* y forcin'.* Two * wom*a war* aewtokeed to Jail who ao more salad golag ikaf* lhaa tarr would rectai *rtag hi a hotel At lew at that la whai tfc* polie# tall ra portara If Ifcay war* pat to work ht a city storkate fkay would ha mwra fining hr pohlaked. Then. there la and her thing—tkaaa amsN brtag tkair ha klea to court aad whan the Jndca pa* see a Jail eoateaee oa them, what lg to . Mesor at baby? Mary Thompsua aad ..tea K'ao*. two woman of color, who er* wait kaowa character* at tka court at tka record '*, were aaataacad to apcod reapactlvaty II and M days la Jail Hath had thalr Infants la tbetr arm* • and tha Judge wondered what was to he dona with th* young ones. Tha ' worg -n said they had no one to lanra tha bakiro with. Tha babies could not go to Jail. They w*r* not aaatencad and tha law* do not allow a mother to take bar t rhlld with bar. I "It wa only had a atorkade." re marked Chief Hood to a reporter, "those women and the bablne could b* aunt them Aay, why don’t you newspaper fellow* say something shout tha need of such a place? It should be agitated Every dsy or so l have prisoners here who like aoth 'ng better than going to Jail. Tbay should be sent to a stockade where they would he given work to do. If It was nothing more thnt hitting a stove with a hammer all dsy.” In thp case sos the two women who were sentenc ed today. It was decided they should be allowed to go and find someone to take care of their Infanta an If they were not buck at a certain time the police should re- arrest them They , left saying the" knew of no one who would take the children while they served sentence. AN OYSTER TRUST. One la Reported to Have Been Organ ized in Connetlcut. 0 Anaonta, Conn., Nov, 12.—Connecti cut oystermen have been thrown into a state of excitement by the report, ! from an apparently most reliable Hourc, that a wealthy and Influential syndicate has been quietly formed to secure control of the large wholes*'* Importing oyster trndo alon*; the Con necticut const line. The syndicate will ' consist of three New York city capi talists. n leading wholesaler of South | Norwalk. Conn., ami a prominent llridi;i iioil manufacturer. According |to report the organization of the com ; lunation la already fully completed. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 10.—A cin- I \ ass of the principal New Haven oys ter dealers this morning discloses the fact that the current rumors of a Con necticut oyster trust have some foun , dntlon. Three meetings to consider such a departure have been held in ■ Bridgeport, but New Haven oystermeu i who are opposed to the scheme were not represented. It Is understood that the Idea has originated with New York (capitalists, who hope in this way to 'control all of Connecticut’s export trade. TBIB >UOT7PTA hfbaxd ECHBES FHCM THE PRIMARY f f|hi Vgfim uttwf ts ti Ctftgto *•»*• 0 Ptm MTV ftl« lift*# Rt ftp full'll—#** 0 ftt•<>*# f*'* . ,11 rSW SW th* gwa* SMM* WSi* pa****sfgaewg «g ta* suwggl **MS*Mte*a : kfteswrp tea «Ate*odl *e os 'kw w#a gi Igg shAHhete hMA Su •ka rtpauw dt *h* wan* mums* at to* p*s * w ha tkaif ekassa om ***** et UWMt , Tka tMWte Mate I* tokte »«tek rvute Tka AsgftMte Ckfwtert* Mae II I tea stew a*«Mi« ta aMuftMt with «kM swttte etui weglea of the ffmi ward grtesaga Tires »gfd a** *rd** deeta*w •w** lift? that JJr Alfrad th* rawrwwsiMattv* la mowe-i 9r*Mi :«f Uw Mlkata wa* faugh' aorttekt* .ty aad atateMteaiy •» *M»#*P • .Mutt wf *or am Yh*r* waa got. aa hot aa oflea tw*a iha rage, aa* * ***” of itwtM'ki or •!>*** »ate or aa? at a>**aagaaMw*«i Mw a paMtlaal at-* Aad aga a ed tka tey saga *h* aaiitr eauaiag ha twaoa ta* nppeaiac mtmmtm jaw thiag kappew* 4 ** **•* P***' *• several taataarte. Mr Mrwwa pawastt* l*d tka ate as his ta htlag Mar* tla tawt ta tk* pnlto Tka Chmwtrl* w*wt ta hava a da rided loaattMf agaiaat the pHteipl* of th* white prlrmry, aad ta tta deatr* to show It B ktm done th* rMUsps of tha Pill the mereasflil raadl date Mr Alfred Mart.a Jr. aad ht* npponaat. Mr T O. Brown aa lajaa tkra Thera la aa doubt hot that th* ma jority as tha whtl* voter* of the Tim ward wtshud Mr Mania to reprooewt th» in There |g also oa doubt hat that the Tim ward fat alamsi naeai mous la It* sup govt of 'he white pri mary principle The primary wa* a succeua la obtaining aa wtpreaoloa of th* rholee of the white voters of tha ward. glmply because the raadldate whom Ik* Chronicle favored was defeated Is certainly ao argummt against th* primary principle. The party moat latereatcd lo the matter. M T. O. i Brown, has made no charge* that the primary was not fair, honest and equitably conducted The Herald prints below a comma-1 nicotian signed "CUlsea.” which charges that money was used la the primary for the purchase of votea In conversation with parties Interested la both •be opposing candidate*, It waa freely admitted by both sides that there was no monrv lo be had in rase anyone wanted It. It te also gtv-' rn out by both eides that little or no money waa need, beyond the necessary expenses of an election It certainly Is a great Injustice to the First wain and to the rttlsens who participated In the primary to give out the Impres sion that the election or defrat of ei ther of the candidates was due to cor rupt politics and the use of mone.». A prominent First-warder, who was eeeu ou the subject, expressed himself vigorously and frankly; ”1 do not know that there was a single dollar spent on either aide for the purchase of votes. I hope there was not But I do know that after Ihe deluge of ne gro votes, bad whiskey, feasting and rioting, (hat was carried on In thej First ward last year In the election. In which It was impossible so- a ma jority of the white people of the ward to elect the councilman of their choice, that the recent primary was a decided improvement. The oppo nents of white supremacy may for po litical purposes sneer at the primary,' but It's good enough for me. and I do not believe that the First ward will ever again return to the use of the negro to elect their councllmen.” A Card. Extract of Editorial Evening Herald, Nov. 11. 1898 The handsome and flattering ma jority that Mr. Martin received is not only a tribute that any man might be proud of, but II is an unmtstakoable evidence that the people of the ward are in favor of white primaries, aid will support any candidate who unites on this issue being made. It ia an example that shou’d he followed by every ward in Augusta, Editor Evening Herald: ln ref erence to the white primary In the First ward held November 10. 1898. it Is rumored on the strets of our city that the successful side in said ward paid as much as $S or $lO for votes— and still it was a while primary If such is the case, will you explain why this example should be followed in every ward of the city? Now, Messrs. Editors, so much has been said through your paper about negroes selling their votes, will you explain why white voters are-paid for at the white primaries? CITIZEN, Opposed to White Vo es Being Pur chased at White Primarit®. [The Herald agrees with. "Citizen” | ....... * „ ..... 0 ***** i mm # m*» ftwift m*+ mm ftjft #Mft# >dlif Akift I# I#*#*** V 4 * *NI prixmfy mmi *#>#♦# , Are* *• tftinft I* lift* *IJMp nf •mrn*rm m N*mh 4*4 fymtftft* >‘||«f»ft!lT’ft ftft# rsfifH## fftft ft# ftftft ftt 4U#v««4#f t**m REALTY IRANSFERS Rocordod la tka Clerk’s Office Tkl* Morwiag The follow tag realty traaafera were recorded la tka rierk’e a re Tk* Wcrktagmea’s Building aad Izat Aaaodatloa. to Anna D Jooc*. property cm tke north aide of nor- j race street, for Hit k. Mutual Real Metals and Building Aeaociattoa to Inldor* RuMaatela. two lota la dtunmorrlll*. with Improve- j | meats, for fS.SM. Mary Am Manning to Eatells Wsth rrsporn. onc-ihlrd MU err *t la property ret the south aids of Tnrknett Spring* rand ta roneidrratkm of IS* HV D. B. Dyer to rienj»mit» B. Farria. two Jot* on upper Broad street, for j •31 w P J Rr rVmtM to P. J. Berrk mene. Jr.. I*3 acres of lend on the Washington road Bi cons'deratloo of ISte. etc. Bradford Mrrrlrt to Andrew J. Smith 109 acre* of land; considera tion. 1327. A. J. Bml.b In D W Rcvelle 109 acres of land; consideration. 1950 D. W. Rcrrlle lo G. F Whitaker. 109 arras of land; conslAaratlcn, ss.l* Augusta Real Estate and Imnrove ment com nan y to Harriet Baxley, house and lot on worth elds cf Secoeid avenue; consideration. SSOO. Alice !>ewis, by sheriff to H. H. Cummins, lot on Turptn Hill; conald ergtion. sll. H. H. Cnmming to Mary O'bson and Rboda Oske*. lot on Turptn Hill; coe alderatlon. SBS. THROWN FROM TRUCK. Mr. W. B Pattle Painfully Bruised Today Sir William B. Bottle, of the Hook and ladder company, was thrown from the truck this morning and sc- { vereiy bruised. Mr. Battle was driving the truck to f n. Arc snd in passing over the railroad l track the wheel struck with such, force at to unrest him atid he was thrown violently to the ground, sus taining some very painful bruises. He was at once taken th the hospital and medical attention glVen him. and it Is honed that he will soon be able to he out. PRESENTATION SERVICES Of the VI llde riomiment Thursday Night. The presentation services of the Wilde monument will take place next Thursday evening at Masonic Hall. Mr. E. B. Baxter, in his usual bril liant style, will deliver the address up on this occasion and the public Is cor dially invited to attend. JUDGE PICQUHT ILL. ' f" - No Hope Entertained For His Re covery. The frlenda of Judge A. D. Piquet witl rsgret to learo -that h# is eritieal ly ill at his horns on Jower Rills street, and that no hope is entertained, of his ; recovery. Mrs. Laura Dotterer, of 'Charleston. Mr. Piquet's sister, arrived [this morning. ... , , , CONTROVERSY | AT MEETING Ht lokfi* Itl ttf- ft*##) Aid* t pft—ft CflMftftppft 0 •ftfftftt (9 ft#* mm ***** tftfttut ft# mm lefM Otetew mtek atteMgbtel Okl ha*a, aad w aa*t, assMasaat taaakte «a te’avv mark Mwva Ik# arg'aary aa J v.,„ i% * 1 fuf tk* ',‘ -1 d-Otg-Ct. **t S ft was b*-o*d 'hot not at tk# tkro* i • «■*. ifutaa -.tt kau oat ##, Mtsa rkstaew* has k**a tcarkia# hat wko kav* kaaa alia*dint tfc* Grarwwoad AradeaMi kk# read* red k#r Ml! tar ettrs pay I Ttr tksaa, aa ikay 4114 wot Baa Is Ik* Mr J. M tea**, of >fc* 13Bk dis trict traauaa. rate add rtyratt* him »*lf ia moot tag. Me attd tfcat Mr I fMHSgkty. at tk# IBM kid proveat#4 (tk# kaltalag as a aeftaol ta tk* I3>r4 that Ik# ckitdrra taeatioaad might at tend. aad ro It was aaeeaaary that the* site ad tke 134 k d'etrin emool "Tan my that I prevmied th# bond ing of tk# oekool*’’ ask'd Mr Doogh ty. Mr Stego—”Tm” Mr ftnughtr— ’ H Is not so H* slot*# what bs know* to k# win* Ye*. I i reiterate that it la antra*.” Major Otsskl roos and m'd b* thought Mr. Bc*go should withdraw ! bis remarks Mr B**go wa* agata on hi* fret lo my that he believed that th* resolution abolishing '.be schorl la the 12Jrd wa* "e»l and dried” before the tael meeting Our of the 133rd g*nHe men wanted to know If he waa earn- 1 log reflection* Mr. fleago—’’! east mi reflcetlona” Mr. Poughly—"He ifleogni get* up ! and makes charge* agatast me. He , must withdraw them " Mr EteagD—"Well, you did break up the school by your forming tbs reso lution." Mr Doughty—“l repudiate it and say that It ta not to.” Thing* were ge;tlng decidedly inter esting. when Major Ganaht rose and poured oil on the troubled waters. Said the major: "Mr Seago I* a partisan to the wagon scheme and seems to think that the whole matter U a personal one. The question of children In the 123rd district going to school In the 124th should not cause wrangling. I see no reason a why a teacher's salary should be enlarged because such ta the case. "Take the Summerville school, why. msnv scholar# from the Fifth ward at tend that school. Do I come and say that teholara at the Summerville school must be confined to those of tha village? Do not all pay taxes? Should not all get the boneftte of an educa tion? If we are to have each ronten ttoas as the one this morning it wilt work to the detriment rs the board —It I will break it up. We should all work together." The question was finally, or motion of Mr. John Tischer. referred to a sreclnl committee, consisting of Pres ident Jcnes, the cha'rtnen of the fi nance and high school committees aid trustee* of the 123rd and 124th school districts. The meeting then adjourned. "Just For Fun ” The men of the city will be given an opportunity of listening to a i unique and admirable addre-s at the Young Men's Christian association to morrow afternoon at thre-thirty, by Rev. J. H. Mashbu’n, of P James, on Just for Fun. Rev. Maahburn is one of the most interesting and forci ble speakers in the city, and his ad dress tomorrow afternoon will be a happy and helpful one. The music for the meeting will he excellent and an invltatton is extended to all men to be present. Special merting for bovs will be held at five o’clock. Ev ery boy In the city is Invited to thia msatlng. Sweet pess should be planted in tha fall to give success; plant eight inches deep, in a sunny location. Tha Alex ander Seed Co., 632 Broad, street, carry choice strains. _ _ ! DEGEN’S NEWS j ! LS NEWSY-ALWAYS. j ffcftgft'i ftftgftfcfcMf ***** o*o 0* *moom% ***oo I j «hte> Mo* fthta» tan flted m aaotaatitateft aftk _ . | ML* ftft <sta aadft «•»■* * +** **#• Cdtetaa j I «ten saw# tea tag teaks Iftft Iflfltetai aad keg ksoosoa ar j I tegteitesai grr» nf i a>Ok W# gsaaa adostii tel fdfthtat- J filial teJtetefti'Mtef *4 r— *mmm Mfl ft "** •* J | p*na» mhl aaft ilftft fttata* ft* t*k 1 CKM P OCGCR Vfltaftfvr. i ( I Itataft* O l»w^ Tte* c v WANT IS, rare af*egOiTi*iOta-**d M«4»- . * ~ #a-i lit* W*m *C* •» *#»•« ft* t*. teftk »* mm******o • tfc» ##• mmrnm* •***## ft ittf!* ftft. ftftft*''* fftft ft-“-ft[ f ftteftft it ftft# »"•%*» f* ftftft** % %#f ftftft 4# #•# w**% f** 4# if (>* m*f H«># **m *r*m*9**o »if •• t wii#fti. ft *m* ftM# i# *<** mm* it # w*** reft# t« **** Mh i ite* #Mft lift#' *• ft# •!##* INI ft*ta *f taft# fVft# •4»#HH### ohMf H#r#i(| tu» iii *w# t# ttftftf'**# mm* »*+* mf*+w»4 0 mm wm\ SITUATION WANTED mrrvArtnn aj* \ ***** * #y#f ii### ****** **m #ll ] 4ft 9 t,vft \r* }r**o nt r<*r#Y«H talftafti. *mm W%KT*f> ntc AH Alt IHfftC 1 K • aHI f*MI o** m*oh fftf#fft#ftft. H**r IS jwAltwt a nnrr (t-la* \ 4rmm*m*kmr, mm* ty tfc* 4*t *® W** ftftfte fftftslllftft , t"ftfWf«ta | t#fH to ff#K WM B* Ml Nil* §mw* 4rmfi* mm 4 t*rmi*A** if psitftffi#.. A44#* I ## W. I®#- 9tm*& . Hfilt. nif. Bm* W HELP WANTED WANTED—A COMPETENT HOrflE- I qigl, aad waitress Receutmewd*• I tine nioteery- Mrs Aebury Null. •• jflreeu* street. Nov It If ! W INTKIMTIUmEP HtTl-ER NCVT over M or IT—3l# Of»#*e Mf##4, Nos 14 FOR SALE j ' CHEAP-PAPER POR WRAPPING purpd*#* *• r*i«l* * hundred old »*- rheng##. Wb»# pager * *»“* * iwuad. . Nov I TOR BALE— 10b-ACRE PARM ONM i mil# fr»m city Umlls. a bargain Ag- | ply W. C. JuOoe, No. 124 Jscksoa Bt. t)cl 1 j CREAM—CREAM AT 24 JACKBOM ft. | 'row bm-e'-paper tor wrap ping purpose-* Cheapest in city. < 'ns rent # peund. Apply at Herald uißcs Both whit* snd nswe-pspsr. N«*v I TOR BALE—GOAT, HARNESS AND wagon, cheep. Apply 1264 Ellis St. j Nov 12 ; roR sale-good work horse also canopy top buggy. J. E. Dee*, corner Jackson snd Ellis. Nov 12 TO RENT TO RENT-TOR YEAR 1*» PHINIZY , plantation 4 1-2 mile# from Augusta, [on the new Savannah road. Apply 71* j Green* street. FOR HIRE —ONE OR TWO HORSE teams with drivers. All kinds of haul ing don*. Bell Phone 1554. Dec 2 FOR RENT—A DESIRARI-E FIVE- Room cottaee snd bath. No. I*l2 Wslton War. Apply to Clarence E Clark, *22 Broad street. ROOM TO RENT NICE FRONT j room. 215 Campbell street, over V. i Harry Oates' music store. Nov 16 FOR RENT—II 27 GREENE STREET, j 4 rooms an,l kitchen. Apply to Clar ence E. Clark, 822 Broad street. Nov 4 ts TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS for one or two gentlemen with bath attached. No. 1128 Greene. Nov 5 ts sat tues thurs TO RENT-THREE OR FOUR FUR NISHED or unfurnished room*, new ly papered Apply to 420 KollocU St. Nov 11 WANTED FURNISHED ROOMS : j wanted by gentleman and wife, two 1 furnished rooms, for light houjekeep tng. Musj be close in. Referenc* ex changed Address U- F. K., care Her ald. Nov U I Ml SC F ITIANE OU S AUCTION PAT-E OF FINE FURNI TURE at 556 Broad street, Monday, Nov. 14th. at 10:30 o’clock. Parties wishing to dispose of any goods can , sand th»m Monday morsiinr before 10 .•’cloak. C. V. Walksr. Nov 12 '"YOUNG VEX, OUR ILLUSTRATEH> catalogue explains how we tessh th* barber trade in eight weeks, mailed free. Moler's Barber College, St. Lou is. ' Nov 11 NOVf ftt#t ft t s » spccial Notice#. 7 rtrCi Itt'*.' OD IP* Ct PCte Mo* f*HY»U*T* WttJU | .Mlh mi f A M Lt.l"* l*o| t aRI , a Mi’r Mi As### a. Gs, Tmaam V t#s tarn* Put (teaks* t**»f "«s«Yte te* •Md* s«t«*te> at taw, P t. >slu*sw #r . te Me. ft, Q Psrate, lataaawmta taxtaa. ' ofltaa wf Matual ta*si #•»»# *»-'•(*•# sad tetek A*k*» %«#•*»*. as tea* IS last, TI4R Rftll’Ufl kKVCnft.T IFfTkl# MIBNT a t tki* AaswoMw-s is teas *sv ssrskus k>*\P4t **.v TMHT-U tuk L c J O^ Wkm TZL, TOO AY'S nARKCI 5. ArortrA marrict report. ! Aswusia, Ga.. Mas 12 -Tsa# very ll* -n .iitru* «4a*tetastla« Oidtasrt I-M (k«4 isdiosry .. .... .. ..4 t-M gtrkd *sn4 SVdMtSfT .... ..4 talk Lws si,Mlta| 4*» ktrirt taw m’ddlisa .. .. 4 ItaM Midditn* siswm 4 1.1(-t-M T ng#S .. . .. .. .. .. 4 tata-% HttTIPT* MLK*. *TTX - MCI*. RHIPMRNTft. Week ewdtna Nov ti. IMS Roe kslss. Own pi p'l TUtordsy .... 2IM 144* 24T HA Total U4?* taOT I*o2 11*24 Total .......M# 144# MY &7» GROSS KfICKIPT*. tsar tta* Nat twe- ipt* today .. .. .... .. .. I*o4 Thrmi.n cotton today I*3 Grass receipts today .. .. .. .* 2144 rroCK—RRCBIPTT tta* 1(94 Stock In Augusta .. .. . ItaM Bill Receipt* sines Sept I . 1725*1 1(7454 REMARKS Bureau Report—Estimated average yield pec mm. IM-1., H .. .. .... .. 2l>. l»7-« Mi l I*o4-5 .. .. 1*1.7 ( The followtng quotation*, the closing pri.-cs taken St 2p. m are over ths special wires of Paine. Murphy 4b Co.; CHICAGO PROVISIONS. WHEAT— Open. Close. November .. .. .. .. .. (it December .. .. .. .. .. .. 6.'S (s*B May Mi* M's CORN— Novembsr .. •• .. .. .. .. —— 21% Dvcsmber .. .. 21% May 32% 22% OATS— December 23% 23% May 24% 24% PORK- December .. .. .. .. .. .. 7 *5 7.** January *.*2 *-*3 LARD— November —— 4.8$ Deccmhsr .. .. .. .. .... 4.87 4.87 January .. 4.90 4.95 SIDES— December .. .. .. .. .. .. 4.50 January .. .. 4.57 4.57 NEW YORK COTTON. January .... *■!< *4s 1* Fehuruary .. •• .. .. .. 5.19 5.19 2ft March 5.23 5.23 24 April 5.27 23 May 5.31 5.32 33 June 5.36 5 38 31 July 5-?9 40 Auguet 5.41 5.42 43 September 5-42 43 October 3 44 43 December 5.10 5.1 t IS Trne Steady Middling 5 5-18 NEW" YORK STOCKS. ; Sugar U fi % 122 Tobacco .. .. 139 139% B. R. T «*'i 68% C. B O HB% 119% Missouri Pacific 35 35 Louisville and Nashville . 59% 80% Manhattan 94% 93% People'# Gas 10" 107% Union Pacific 34% Reck Island 107% 107% St. Paul H 3 113% Southern Railway, pfd .. 3?’i 37% Western Union 93% 93% LIVERPOOL COTTON. January and February 2.59 2.59 February and March .. 2.59 2.59 80 March and April 2.60 2.60 April and May 2.61 2.61 May and June 2.62 2.61 62 June and July ?-*2 2.52 S 3 July and Aug 2.63 2.63^ Aug. and Sept 2. 63-,ld Sept, and Oct 3.00 Oct. a-d Nov 2.60 61 ; NOV. and Dee 2-59 2.59 60 Corn Dove Better. Corporal Dove, wfcoe# hor*« fall up on him ve»t*r,l*y in attempting to make a high jump is up today and la detailed for guard duty tonight He | is net a recruit by any means.