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tiNlffWR-iSI'N: OOIJ'MKI'S. UKOKGIA. SI NDaV MORNING. NOVEMBER 3<i. imho
MAJOR GRANT EDff ARDS.
“THE PATHETIC STORY OF A PRIZE
WINNER
IX THE LOTTERY—AX ALLEGED BLACK
MAILER—.GOSSIP ABJUT THE
OLIVE BILL—BUSIHESS IX
THE HOUSE.
Ati.axta, November 20.—[Special.]—
Old man Edwards is dead—.Major Grant
SF. Edwards.
He died this morning about 3 o’clock.
The story, closing with his death, is a
strange one. It’s pathetic its way, too.
About eighteen mouths ago the message
came to Atlanta one moruing that one-
tenth of the capital prize had been drawn
in Atlanta. What a commotion and ex
citement there was amongst the people
that had tickets! What a comparing of
numbers and speculating!
Then next moruing the story was printed
about this old man Edwards, an engineer
in the Journal press room, had drawn
$15,000!
lie had been all his life a poor man. He
worked hard, had acquired a little home
-of his own, and was steady, quiet and
home-loving. His children were all grown
and married; but the old man and his wife
were tenderly cared for, and there wasn’t
a happier little home in Atlanta than that
-of old man Edwards’.
That lottery ticket ruined him!
The $15,000 brought domestic trouble;
it bred intemperate habits, brought on
scandal and gossip. The home was broken
up; the lives of the children were made
miserable by the treatment of their mother,
culminating finally in suit for divorce.
The old man cut his former acquaint
ances, was insolent and over-bearing
towards his relatives, squandered money
lavishly upon women and horses, drank all
■the time.
He furnished talk for the boys about
town; his purile escapades and ridiculous
adventures would make a book.
His money lost him his home, his
■friends, his happiness. He was a miser
able man. He lived on mechanically,
growing grayer and feebler.
Now he is dead!
Preachers might search in vain for a
better text than that old man's life. He
-will be buried tomorrow at Westview.
TH E AL r. EG EI) BIG AM V CASE.
About two weeks ago, the readers of the
Enquirek-Sux will remember, Freight
•Clerk Sloan, of the Richmond and Dan
ville here, married Miss Lillie Scarratt,
<jf this place, and le t immediately on a
bridal tour to Washington, I). C.
Next day a woman appeared, claiming
to be Sloan’s wife.
From day to day since developments
nave been made, still leaving the case in
as unsatisfactory condition. A warrant
for blackmaii was sworn out against her.
£t was proved, an 1 she acknowledged that
^he was a dissolute and immoral woman,
and had been an occupant of several
Siouses of ill fame. She explained that
JSloan married her in South Carolina to
prevent her testifying in the matter of a
robbery of the II an 1 I). office at Seneca.
‘‘He knew wuat sort of woman 1 was,”
vhe said, ”and he chose that alternative. 1 '
It was proved on the preliminary hear
ing that she had tried to exort money,
blackmail, front people in South Carolina,
making a specialty of young men just mar
ried, or about to be married.
She denied none of that.
She virtually admitted,it but stuck to her
text; and she could not be confused or
^contradicted.
Finally, the warrant for blackmail was
dismissed.
She is free now. She had been in jail,
unable to give Itond, and persists in her
declaration that she is Sloan’s wife, and
thatjher child is his.
The case is now pending before the
grand jury.
HOW about the olive bill.
What ever became of the Olive bill?
Last session, it will be remembered, it
was prophesied that the opponents of the
hill had their political graves dug, that if
the bill didn’t pass the last general Assem
bly, it certainly would pass this year; it
was an eternal principal truth crushed to
the earth, etc.
Not a word about it has been heard in
this Legislature—not a whisper.
Clark Howell, who led the opposition to
It, is Speaker now.
Pat Calhoun, who argue 1 against it at
every opportunity, was the candidate of
the Alliance.
Bob Berner, the particular champion
of the bill, was a candidate for Speaker
■and was left out of sight.
Lawson—whose only notable speech in
the last House was the one against the
Olive bill - has been elected to Congress,
defeating the author of the bill. Tom Olive
himself.
There was some mistake, it seems, about
the political graves.
LITTLE BUSIXKSS IX THE HOUSE.
The House had a short session this
morning. A quorum was on hand, and a
icw Mils were passed. The only new bill
of any importance is one by Martin, of
Fulton: “To extern] Jhe charter of the
Western and Atlantic; Railroad Company
for purposes of litigation,” provid
ing that the charter ot 1870
shall be 'cbntinuhd of full force and
•effect as to such suits and i
litigation as may be pending against ltat
the time of its expiration, as though such
expiration had not occurred, and the as
sets of the company shall be subject, to
such final judgment as may be recovered
, in such litigation, and the Western and
Atlantic Railroad Company is empowered
to make any and a'l defenses to such liti
gation as it might have mide before the
expiration.
INDIAN RAIDERS.
■FIVE HUNDRED YOUNG BUCKS SCOURING
THE COUNTRY.
Omaha, Neb., November 20.—A Bee
special from Rosebud agency, 8. D., says:
Lieutenant-Colonel Poland, ol the Twenty-
first infantry, has assumed command of
the forces at Rosebud. The Colonel has
had long experience with the Sioux. Rigid
discipline is enforced to keep the soldiers
from alarming the Indians. Word is being
sent to the Indians that no injury will be
done any at home. The present danger is
peculiar. Five hundred young men are
raiding the whole country, destroying
everything, breaking into ali the.
school houses and mission chapels.
These are at large and are having a good
time. They opened the house of R. P.
Whitefield, on White liver, a farmer at
Rosebud, stole a gold watch and chain
given to him last New Year's by friends at
Rosebud, and a large quantity of groceries.
This gang can| break up at any time after
doing very destructive work, or by allying
themselves to the hostiles can destroy all
the hay and horses on the premises. A
few runners are coming in, but there is no
authentic news as yet. All the friendly
Indians from the hostile region are now on
Little White river, five miles from the
agency. The weather is very fine and the
troops in good health.
PARNELL’S MANIFESTO.
AX INTERESTING STATEMENT FROM GLAD
STONE.
London, November 29.—Gladstone has
issued a reply to Parnell's manifesto in
which he denies in toto the statements
made by the Irish leader iu regard to the
the retention of Irish members in the Im
perial Parliament, the settlement of the
land or,Agrarian difficulty in Ireland and
the control of the Irish constabulary iu
the appointment of the judiciary in Ire
land. Gladstone says he will not apply a
single epithet to Parnell, not being his
judge. He believes, however, that he
showed, by his course in the matter of a
special commission appointed to investi
gate the charges made against Par
nell, growing out of the l’igget
letters that lie had no indisposition
to do Parnell justice. Gladstone then
comes forth with a recital of the proposal,
alleged by Parnell iu bis manifesto to have
been made to him during liis visit to
Gladstone at Ilawarden last November, in
1 regard to the intended proposals with re
gard to Home Rule in the event of the
Liberal parly winning at the next general
election. Gladstone declares that no sin
gle suggestion was offered by him to Par
nell, either as a formal or as a final one.
The conversation then held was a state
ment perfectly free, and without prejudice,
of the points on which Gladstone, or such
of his colleagues as he could consult, were
inclined to believe the Home Rule
plan of 188(5 could be unproved
and concerning which he was desirous to
know whether any serious objection had
risen in the mind of Parnell. To none of
the suggestions did Parnell raise serious
objection. Gladstone denies that he made
statements which Parnell’s memory
ascribes to him, or anything substantially
resembling them, either as to the reten
tion of the Irish members in the Imperial
Parliament, or as to the settlement of the
land question of Agrarian difficulties, or
control of the constabulary of the appoint
ment of the judiciary. The conversation
between them was strictly confidential.
To publish an overtrue account is
to break the seal of confi
dence which alone renders po
litical co-operation possible. Every sug
gestion made to Parnell was from written
memoranda, to which Gladstone can refer.
Neither Parnell nor himself was bound by
the conversation to absolute acceptance
of the proposals conversed. During the
year that had since elapsed he had never
received from Parnell any intimation of
an alteration of his views regarding any
of them. In conclusion, Gladstone says
that he has always held, both in public
and private, that the National party of
Ireland ought to remain entirely indepen
dent ot the Liberal party of Great Britain.
It is their duty and his duty conformably
wiLh the spirit of Grattan or O’Connell to
study all adjustments in the great matter
of Home Rule which may tend to draw to
their side moderate and equitable men, but
for him to propose any measure except
such as Ireland could approve on lines
already laid down, would be fatuity as re
gards himself and treachery to the Irish
nation, on which, even by the side of Par
nell, be can claim to take interest.
NOTES FROM SEALE.
TIIE REMARKABLE WEATnKR—THE COL
ORED FAIR AT IiArCHECHURBEE.
Seale, Ala., November 29.—[Special.] —
No cold weather yet. No hog killing
weather, and the hogs are getting fat
and fatter. Rain is needed here, dust is
annoying.
Speaking of winter coming on, has any
body noticed that the docks of wild geese
which we used to see going South at this
time of the year, are never seen or heard
now? How is this explained? Have these
wis° fowls cliauged tneir winter feeding
grounds lor some other? It has been sug
gested that the clearing of the great West
lias opened more at trace territory for wild
fowls, and that they winter there. Can
the editor on natural history enlighten us?
It is even said that the white crows which
used to haunt the swams and ponds about
here in w inter have disappeared.
The colored people’s fair at Ilatehe-
chubbee has been a success, l believe, and
quite orderly. Notwithstanding some
“erooks” of various kinds, disported them
selves there, now board with Russell
county.
The management alvertised for articles
and mementoes of slavery time, in the
form of clothing, etc., saved from ‘,fo de
war time.” How the exhibit looked I am
not informed.
Mr. .1 J. Ware lias moved his family in
town, and they now occupy the Faegan
house.
Rev. S. G. Boyd will preach at the
Methodist church next Sunday, which
will probably be His last opportunity here
before conference.
Rev. Mr. Keener, P. E., preaciied an
able sermon last Friday week, November
22, at the quarterly meeting here.
The Russell Register this week is full
of advertisements, most of them, or a
large proportion, by Seale merchants ad
vertising Xmas goods Last Saturday an
unusually large crowd from round-about
was in town trading. A good business
seems to be going on.
What are the young folk goin to do in
the way of amusemeuts during Xmas.
GOSSIP FROM HAMILTON.
Hamilton, Ga., November 29.—[Spe
cial.]—This morning Mrs. J. J. Mobley.
Dr. J. W. Mitchell, I. B. Hudson and
daughter left for Florida to attend the Na-
ticial Alliance meeting and the Ocala Ex
position.
A great deal of cotton is coming into
town, notwithstanding the low price.
There has been delivered up to date as
many bales as there were delivered last
season.
Our town is now undergoing many
changes
A. F. Truett & Son have recently com
pleted a large brick building, and have it
well stocked.
Col. J. M. Mobley and B. H. Walton,
Esq., are m the (fate City in the interest
of me Judgeship of the Chattahoochee
circuit.
PLENTY BEAU INTERVIEWED.
IIE BRINGS ALARMING NEWS TO THE
AGENCr.
Omaha, Neb., November 29.—A de
spatch from Pine Ridge agency, S.D., says:
“Plenty Bear,” an old time friendly In
dian who lives at Wounded Knee, twenty-
five miles northeast of here, came iu last
evening with an alarming report to Agent
Rogers. He stated there were 3(14 lodges,
being over 2000 Indians, at Wounded
Knee, and that they had resumed the
ghost dance with many war-like aci.-onip.i-
nyments. He said they were formed in
regular war dance proper, and were swear
ing vengeance upon the whites for con
spiring to stop their ghost dance. They
have taken an oath to resist interference
if it costs the last drop of their heart’s
blood. Plenty Bear said tiiat he witnessed
the dance in person and that Little
Wound, who visited the agency here
Thursday and s lid that his band had
stopped dancing, was joining in it hotter
than ever, with his entire band. It was
further stated by Plenty Bear that the
deviltry, consisting of burning the bouses
of settlers and stealing stock, was still
going on and that great loads of recently
slaughtered beef were coming in every
hour.
TO IIE ELECTROCUTED.
New York. November 29.—Judge
Brown, in the United states Court today,
declined to grant a writ of habeas corpus
in behalf of Joseph Woo l, the negro mur
derer, sentenced to be electrocuted next
week at Sing Sing. An appeal to the
United States Supreme Court was at once
taken.
AJAlMEROIAlT WPORfS.
Local --j*..*
Exquirkr-Shx officb, )
Columbus, November 29, 1890.)
(Corrected daily by Carter & Bradley.)
Cotton market unchanged; good middling 9^aC,
middling 8^c, low middling 7%<£8e, good ordi
nary —c.
RECKIPT9. SHIPMEITTS.
Today .To date. Today .To date
By Rail 25$
“ Wagons 174
“ River 0
Factory takings.. 0
20J8G
17.734
12,158
194
0
32,7 i 4
0
1,262
4,524
Totals
Stock Sept. 1, 1890 -
Receipts to date....
Shipped to date
432
50,37$
590
5J,378-
Sales today, 136; to date. 25,667
—3$,500— 12,468
DOTS FROM TY-TY.
Ty-Ty, (ra , November 28.—[Special.] —
The people of our town observed Thanks-
ite..»ori * oy Twlegr *»»h-
Liverpool, Nov. 29.—Noon—Cotton dull and
unchanged; American middling 5 3-16*4; sales
7 000; American 5,400; speculation and export
500; receipts 2 000—all American. Futures
tirm.
r utures—Americam middling, low middling
fllau*e.November delivery i; November and
December delivery 5 3-64d; December and Janu
ary delivery 5 4-04d; January and February deliv
er*- 5 9-G4d; February and March delivery
5 12-<r4d; March and April delivery 5 !4-64d;
April and May 5 17-64; Mav and Juue delivery
5 19-64; June and July 5 21-64.
'l enders 1500 hales new duckets and 500 bales
o:d.
New Youk,Nov.29.— Noo •—Cotton quiet and
steady; sales.361 bales; middling uplands 9 7 16c,
Orleans 9^ 4 c.
Futures—The ma ket opened steady, with
sales as follows: November delivery 9 18c; De
cember delivery 9 6c: January delivery 9 29u;
February delivery 9 27c, March delivery 9 40c;
April delivers- 9 37c.
4 i>. m.—Cottou quiet; sales today 294 bales,
midd lng uplands 9 7-16c, Orleans 9~ 4 c; net
Great
, 4 11 . . t receipts at all ports 46,290; exports to
giving yesterday. All the stores were j Britain 46,390, France —, continent 8217
closed and all business was suspended. $t ck 673,07• bales.
There were services held at the Methodist I 6p - m.—Cotton, net
eipts 2659, gross 5795.
Future* c’osed steady,with sales of 36,300 bales
as follows:
November delivery 5 c, December de
livery 9 16a9 17c, January delivery 9 27 a9 24c,
February delivery 9 37£9 38'’; March delivery
9 4529 46c. April delivery 9 5ia9 54c: May de
livery 9 61m9 62c. June delivery 9 70a. ;
Julv delivery 9 77,29 78c, August delivery 9 81
29 82c: September delivery 9 5129 53c.
Freights to Liverpool tirm; cotton V«d.
GA.LVK8TON Nov. 29 —'Cotton, midoling 9 5-16•;
net receipts 47h. gropa receipt* 4710, «ales 617;
stock 74,*‘33 b*lee; to Great 6590,
• *nt : vent . France ; Spinners —;
market quiet.
Norfi**' k Nov. 29—Cotton middling 9c; net
receipts 3396, gross receipts 3397; sales 198'»; stock
40,S91 bales’ ex*»orts to Greai Britain 900. coast-
17jK); continei t , ma r ket steady.
Baltimore, Nov. 29.—Cottot., middling 9?«c;
net receipts — gross '•♦•eeipt.p • sales —: stock
12,983 bales: export® Grea r Britain eoaatnripe
l t continent—. Fra c * ; market nominal.
Boston, Nov 29.— Cor ton middling 9 7-16c f
net receipts 1425, gross receipts $334; sales 0; stock
_ exerts *o Great Britain bales; market
quiet, steady.
Wilmington. Nov. 29.—Cotton, middling 8 7 , g c;
net receipts .‘449, gross receipts 349; sales 0; stock
21,252 bales: exports to Great Britain t conti
nent , coastwise market quiet.
Philadelphia, Nov. 29.—Cotton, middling
9 7 ' 8 c; net receipts 939, gross receipts 29’3. sales
. stock 4672 bubs: ex ports to Great Britain
bales: market quiet.
Savannah Nov. 29. — Cotton, middling S-^c;
.. , i net receipts 5630, gross receipts 5'30, sales b 59,
hall. I lie net proceeds Ot t in ni„ln j gt.ock 136,761 bales: °xports to Great Britain 4610,
were $02 50. The brethren are coastwise .continent —; market quiet.
church last night. Quarterly meeting will
commence tomorrow. I>r. Hinton will
preach at the Methodist church on Satur
day and Sunday.
Mr. Henry Lovett, who resides near the
line of Berrien county, had his crib £iid
cotton house burned, with all of his cotton
rop of four bales of long, staple cotton
and the ?ame number of bales of shoft cot
ton, and about four hundred bushels of
corn and all of his fodd- r, oats, peas,ground-
peas* and twenty turkeys. I did not learn
the full value of the loss. The tire was
evidently that of an incendiary. Several
other houses in the neighborhood were set
fire to the same night, but were discovered
in time and no damage was done. At this
writing everything is excitement in that
neighborhood, hut they have no clue to
the incendiaries.
The festival civen by the ladies of Tifton
came off on last Friday ni2ht in the Ma
sonic hall. Everything in the way of eat
ables and nice things that fair hands could
prepare was spread before a large audience
of people, and everybody enjoyed it to the
fullest. The object of the festival was to
raise funds to furnish the new Masonic
thankful io all who contributed
to them, but more especially the
ladies of Tifton, who did everything to
make the occasion one of the most enjoy- j
able that has ever been given in tins
New Orleans N v.29.—Cotton,middling 9 1 16c
net receipt 0 21,131 gross receipts 21.643, sales
2800; stock 263,839 bales: export* to Great Britair
, France , coastwise 91, continent 5367:
market quiet.
Mobile. Nov 29 —Gotton, middling 9 1 lGe: net
countv, an.l they mad,- a compete success | '*•*<"»* I3'9,receipt*. 1319 wlwRM);
- ‘ 28,260 bales exports coastwise SOT, bales; market
of it.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
New York, November 29.—The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes :
Reserve increase $ ”92,600
Loans decrease 2,741,100
Specie decrease 1,53:,7 0
Legal tenders increase 1.408,6 0
Deposits decrease 3,106,800
Circulation d -creaae 11,500
Banks now hold $380,550 in excess of
the requirements of the 25 per cent rale.
easy.
Memphis, Nov. 29.— Cotton. middling 9c;
net receipt 0 3323, shipment 0 7855; sales 7700;
stock 119,229 bales; mnrket steady.
Augusta, Nov. 29 —Cotton, middling 9c;
net receipts 17.59; shipments 1301, sales 1403;
stock 38,423bales- market steady.
Charleston. Nov 29.—Cotton, middling 9%c:
net receipts 3026, gross receipts 3026,‘sales 2400,
stock 55.880 bales: export. Great Britain .
Fran e , coastwise 728; continent, 2200 mar
ket steady.
Atlanta, November. 29.—Cotton, steady, mid
dling 9V,c; receipts 14€5.
Stocks and Bonds.—New Tore, Not 29.—
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f hereby announce mvself a candid^ »,
d< rman trom the First Ward. Priin«»r T ^.j
December 6. Re*p ctfully,
K. F. Rop.p:.°
I hereby a nounce myself a <
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craio primary election to be held v
ber 6.
1 hereby announce myself a «•
election a* Alderman of Third
the Democrat c primary electi*-
ui ilay, December 6th. .1
1 h«?reby announce ni\.-*
d< rman of the Eighth ward
ciatie primary to be held ol
sub).-
t respectfully announce mvself
r -election as Alderman for tlu
s lbject to the action • I the I H im
Saturday,lie eml*;r 6th. THE'
I hereby anuoui
ib ruian from the :
December 6th.
I respectfully .v
ft r Alderman of :
i*-mination on !>*■
yself
ounce nr
Eighth
ml<t 6th.
tb^ D«
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cember 6, lSyo.
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eember 61 h.
I respectfully an
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to the Democratic
6th.
am
primary
We respectfully announce
diJate for re-election of Ahierm;i
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I>» cember 6, 1890.
f respectfully an* or.nee my***]
A fterman from the Fourth Aar
action of the Democratic ; mum
i HA K LE.
»H N F
. J. Fa.
I respeett oil
Alderman fro
Democratic pr
ti e establishment
ward, near the. fact
njA self
ary.
I hereby announo
A Merman from Fifth
ol the Democratic primary
ai d respectfully solicit t!
citizens.
1, Slll'Je
PROFESSIONAL CARD;;
K. K. H. McC UTUHEON, Office at to-
Drug Store.” t>»luivb*as, t«a. «. 3k>-
a specialty. Telephone 270. aprrj-ljl
| vK. P. H. BROWN,
1 ’1132^ Broad street, over Chancel h r A* Pe*
Office hours from 2 to4 p. m. Ri-en
ond avenue. Diseases of worn* n
a s|>ecialty. Slate at City Drug St
I'EN
A 1
Drugstore.
1 eR. W. F. TIGNER, Dental Suj*gH.>n. <Y
" * No. 10% Twelfth street, over Br*of rd's i
r’ms' store.
I , K. R. ROACH. Dental Surg'- :
* Office No. 17 Twelfth street,
f tffice.
E°
1 T-'f>imvYN * r ' f .9
G. RAIFOKD. Att-omev at Ij
C
i iu my hands w.
t 11 t us in ess plac
a Temled to.
T. T. Miller. B. S. Mil
■\f ILLKK & MILLER, Attorneys at i.*
_,?! lumbutf, Ga. Office rn the “Little”
log, west side Broad street. Will practice
C Mirts ot Georgia and Alabama. au^*
jj ITTLE, WIMBISH A LITTI E <Willi
j Little, William A. Wirubi.-h.JMiii D. i
Attorneys at Uw. 101 Broad street,
p.ione 36.
F JATTLE & GILBERT. Attorn, ye-at-Ia?
J ) ephone 245. Office over Third Na
Bank.
J. H. Marti?, J. H. Worbjll.
Tv 1 ART IN & WORKILL, Alton,«
JM C
V
trttice. Rooms 3 and 4, Li
HEELER WILLIAMS.
Building.
Demor^st’s Fashi m Magazine,
•: n $2 60
Arena Magazine,
Yi e> a botn only $5.
Twenty Complete Novels and Weekly Enquirer-Sun oni\
$1 2').
Wes'evan OhrisMan Advocate, $2; wilh We k<y Enquirer-
rum, $2 o' *
Address ail le
ii. H. RrHARD'OX.
ENQU’ KKSUN.
Colunibii , fia.
Office over Howard & Newsom's e«,ne-r.
site Bell T-»wer. Telephone 268. n.-v^
/ « RIGSBY E. THOMAS. ,IK..
’ * Attorney and Councilor at La*
Will continue at rooms Nos. 3 and 4. svc.»n.j
Georgia Home Building, corner Eleventh
Broad streets. Columbus. Ga. my 10
TAMES L. WILLIS.” Attorney-ar-Uw.
t* practice in all courts e*c*»r * th» »*r
C jiumbus. Offiice over Pr-nzer A I*
a arc s ore.
J so. Peabody. S. B. Hatcher, v
; "I EABOBY, BRANNON A Ha 1
! neys at Iavt, Columbus. « •,
! | 7 cNEILL & LEVY. A ; l-tv. • 1
Georgia Home Building.
T F. GARRARD. Art-mex H t Law. 01
j over Wittich A Kins«- ^ -r .-e
J hon»* No. 43; residence teVr-f'-tr No. 1 -T
INGRAM A M< l ?>
Attorneys at Law. <’ohimbus. Gs. n ”
in all the State Courts. R**a: v - ;
and rented, and titles investu/qc*^.
Broad Street, over Howard .v N. w-. n
phone ?68.
C O L TJ M U
NoOE--Str)cks active but weak; money easy, 4
I>er cent; exchange—lone $4.82a ; short
^4.87L;a ; state bonds featureless [government
bonus dull.
Evening—Excnange quiet and steady; $4,832
4.88 1 2 ’ mone y • closing at 4 j>er cent,
grove rumen t bonds dull, steady; new 4 per cents
122 3 4, 4H ner cotits Ft>4; state bonds featureless.
“Coin in the sub-treasury $143,820,000; currency
$4.0 2.000.
Closing quotations of the Stock Exchange:
A labama lx>nds, class A, 2 to 5 1 (, 0
“ “ class B, 5s 107
Georgia 7s, mortgage
North Carolina 6s 121
” ** 4s 97
South Carolina Brown Consols 99
Tennessee 6e 102 1 2
” 50 104
“ settlement, 3s 70
Vircinia6s 50
” consolidated 47
Chicago and Northwestern 104*4
“ “ preferre«l 135 3 4
Delaware, I^ackawanna and Western 131
Cincinnati, O., Nov. 29—Wheat firm
2 red 962—c. Com active : No. 2 mixed.
Oats easy"; No. 2 mixed 48c.
Baltimork, Nov. —Flour quiet— H«
street and western sui>erior ^3 <X>a4 00. extra
$3 6024 40. familv §4 50 2 5 00, city m l!s. Rio
brands, extra S5 20. Wheat, Southern quiet:
Fultz 98c(2$l 00, Longberry 93c a SI 00, western
quiet. No. 2 winter red, spot and Xovem^r
94@94 3 4C. Corn, southern, quiet: white 4sa.*7c.
yellow new46@57c, western easy.
Pr^TeiAUM —CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Mess T- ,r *
59 no. Lard 55 55.8>. Short rib sides l«*>e.
55 35 a 5 40 shoulders, ,54 7'Kg4 '87*2; short Clear
s des, 55 7025 d).
Ctpening Highest (_d
8 90 < s
Future:
M .Pork—I >ecem be r
May
Lard — December
May
8. Ribs—December
January.
Cincinnat
Wholesale Manuiactu
C V lilllAt.lS
tr Mt-ntj
JAfljiS ,5. M/uifj; i («., Propr^rs,
H( t.< l
S. V ! CJ
».r W«
11
12 1
rthns. (1%.
I'bone ‘?74.
80
6 07Vi 6
29.—Flour.
GET WELL STAY WELL
. lAncv > 1
Krie.
East Tennessee, new stock
Lake Shore
Louisville and Nashville
Memphis and Charleston
Mobde andOhio
Nashville and Chattanooga
New Orleans Pacific, Ists
New York Central
Norfolk and Western preferred
Northern Pacific
" “ preferred
Pacific Mail
Reading
Richmond and West Point Terminal
Rock Island
St. Paul
*• preferred
Texas Pacific
Tennessee Coal and Iron
Union Pacific
New Jersey Central
Missouri Pacific
Western Union Telegraph
Cotton Oil Trust Certificates
Brunswick
Mobile and Ohio. 4s
Silver certificates
lOtj-Q
70^4
j familv S3 50a:
Jin 25. Lard steady. *5 7.5
steady; short rib sides 45
j short clear sides S6 .50.
j int»' soil ..fir- e.—NK
| Sugar—raw dull and •■asi*-_r.
centrifugals 96 lest a V
C 5 l-ICaS 3 18c.extra C 5
; white C 5 7 6aa 9 1 '■■■'. on
6 4-16c. standard A 6 Idee,
cut loaf 6-V. crushed 1.
granulated Kc. cubes
clo
dull: N.
17 : >
tanged, ill'
17
sr, •. Bulk meat
Bas-on fi.-a.lv;
YORK. Nov 29.—
ir refining U 4 3 4 c
,c; refined qttier.
yellow 4 l.Vlt'a.5
5 7-t6c. rnoulc A
dectioners A 5 7 .r
. powdereii tr ;
I’oifee—option.
’20 points up and
t-mla
20a
P t rio firm and quiet fair cargoes IS 1
Ovaln—Chicago, Nov. 29.—Cash quotation"
were: Flour steady, spring patents *4 7oa5 00.
win re do 54165(6,4 90, bakers 52 75^,380. 'No. , 2
soring wheat 92 1 4C, No. 2 red 92',c. “Corn, No. 2
50c. Oa b. No. 2.43 l /.c.
Future.. Opening Highest Closing
Wheat—November
Ilecember
Corn — November....
I lecember
Oats — November
94Q
9214
50%
50%
48%
December 43V.
9'*%
93V.
51%
51%
46%
43%
92 V
42*k
Hines.—New York. Nov 29.—
Hides quiet—wet salted, New Orleans selected
50 arid !». pounds 5%@6e; Texas selected 50 and
60 pounds, 5%%6c. Woo! steady and quiet.
domest.il- ticeee 341659c, pulled 27 (634,-, Texas
18625c.
i .. rsl»n- -New YORK, Nov 29—Petroleum
u--ak and dull; Parker’s $7 10. refined, all ports.
57 30.
< ..non '•■'-ed Oil—Nkw York. Nov 29—
lv.f-n.. -■ (1 oil depressed, dull; crude 27 6 28c.
yellow 32c.
K >°ln and TvmenMne—Nkw York, Nov. 29.
— Rosin qiret, firm; straineii, common to good
?! 4,56,1 50. Turpentine steady, quiet,40640CC.
Wilmington,Nov. 29.—Turpentine steady,36c.
Rosin firm; strained §1 10; good straiuec
51 15. Tar firm; SI 15. Crude turpentine firm;
hard SI 20, yellow dip SI 90, virgin 51 90.
Charleston. Nov. 29—Turpentine firm; 36c.
Rosin quiet, good strained SI 25.
Savannah, NovJ 29.—Turpentine firm, 36%c.
Rosin quiet, ®1 2x6.1 35.
Wblaky—Chicago, Not. 29 —Whisky 51 14.
Crcbquti. Nov. 29.—Whi»kv steady 51 14.
|8UR NEW BOOK L„„ , a
tKII. MAI.K AL 4 «».. Burfolo. X. 1 •
A HAPPY JVtAiyl
< oiiiinoi.s Lots for Sa el
» hr i
t I »tM*» fit **r, j NIMI
{•art.suf l*j
irni-V.
Parc*
inches* •
Lot No. 4. tr
i.l 10
, b^i
'crn*s One-fifth of the pnrclwt hk ru*>
• balance *n four an*.aai notes w.th int^’
er cent from day of ^hIc.
tv order ot the Comin:s«' ner* of Comm-
B. H. CRAM FURD.PresoDn
i. M. MOORE, Seeretarv. uors