Newspaper Page Text
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HARMONY IN
That Is the Object of the Secre
tary of State.
MINISTER WILLIS’ INSTRUCTIONS,
gtlblaWr Thurston Bh Sent a Message
L Which May Thwart the Design* of
r the Government, If It Is
■'*' Received In Time.
Washington, Nov. 17.—The state-
tnent to the effect that Minister
Willie has been instructed not to use
force in accomplishing the restoration of
the queen of Hawaii, without first com
municating with the secretary of state,
has been confirmed amply by semi-official
declarations. The publi cation has coun
teracted to a great extent criticisms of
the administration which were based on
the supposition that an armed force had
Ibeen to Hawaii to make war on a friend
ly government.
It has been learned that Minister Willis
did not make any reference to the pur
pose of his mission in the speech which
he furnished to President Dole and which
he said he_would deliver upon present
ing his Credentials. President Dole’s
answer, the substance of which was
transmitted to Secretary Gresliam by
Minister Willis, contained no reference
to the restoration of tho queen.
It is understood that the minister
pointed out to the secretary of state cer
tain difficulties in the way of carrying
out his instructions, and said that it
might be necessary to ask the depart
ment for further advice before executing
the program agreed upon. The minis
ter closed by saying that he would obey
his instructions to the letter, and hoped
to be able to accomplish his mission suc
cessfully. The same steamer which
brought Minister Willis’ report to San
Francisco carried a packet conveying to
to Minister Thurston the tenor of Minis
ter Willis’ speech addressed to President
Dole, and the statement that nothing
had yet occurred which would indicate
the decision of the United States in the
matter of aunexation. Upon the subject
of the restoration of the queen, Minister
Thurston was informed that nothing was
known in the Islands, but that the ru
mors which had been current upon the
arrival of every steamer from the United
S tates since last March to the effect that
re queen was to be restored were again
flying about.
Thnraton Sent a Message.
An urgent appeal from a Commission House in the shape of a personal letter, closing with the words “A chiuce of your life, A most Golden opportunity.” u le
are large stock of goods I am offered at 40 cents on the dollar. Think you can close the trade at 331-3 cents. On the Sea Board Air Line, Saturday night’s tram
dax Joseph is a passenger, hurrying to close that large deal. Athens will be floated with the biggest Bargains ol Seasonable Goods ever known in her history, f ^
will not be a mere Catch trade Bargain Sale, but
TO NEW
YORK!
rm
uU
it *
4 GAIN TO THE EASTR
■MAX J
AN UNMERCIFUL SLAUGHTER OF DRY GOODS.
An order before leaving was given to his clerks: CLOSE OUT ALL he goods on the thirty large tables in the two stores. Don’t let a customer leave at an offer of
>0 cents on the dollar. Baise all the money that can be realized for the goods. Push and don't rest until all is closed out. The room is wanted.
And We, His Clerks, Will Obey the Order. So Here are Samples
Of bargains. Coupons on tha Silverware will also be issued on this sale. Also that large sizj hands unoiy framed Picture will be given to you free of charge on
your purchase of Ten Dollars worth of the Dry Goods Bargains.
Close Out Sale of double width
Cashmere 20c grade at ll$c.
Close Out Sale of Elegant Henri-
e tas, all new shades, 26c value at 16c
Close Out Sale of 40c Cashmere
novelties at 24c.
Close Out Sale of Serges 35c value
at 23e.
Close Out Sale of Scotch Plaids or
large B1 ck Pattern 40c value at 20c.
Close Out Sale of Black Gros G-ain
Silk, a g .m, $1 00 quality at 64c
yard.
Clore Out Sale of best quality
Calico Remnants, 2o a yard.
Close Out Sale of Remnants Indigo
Prints 4c a yard.
Close Out Sale or (not remnants)
b-ist 8c Indigo Prists, in nobby
stripes, 5o a yard.
Close Out Sale on 10c Satteens
in China Sk finish 6c a yard.
Close Out Sale of Tacoma Zephyr
Ginghams best I2J3 quality made at
6*3.
Good quality Dress Ging.
hams 10 i quality at 4jc a yard.
Cashmere DeLanes 12*c quality
at 6*c a yard.
Those elegant Brochet Cords 15c
now-9c
Fancy corded Plaids 28 inches
wide 15c now 7c a yard.
Minister Thurston has been hard at
work upon a message to President Dole,
which he sent in time to catch the
steamer which sailed from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu Thursday. It is full
of encouragement for the provisional
government, and unless Queen Liliouka-
Di is restored before it readies President
Dole it mayprove a stumming block in
Secretary Gresham’s path. Minister
Thurston will say in his dispatch that
tip to date he has been recognized as the
Hawaiian minister at Washington and
has been assured by Secretary Gresham
that the provisional government is ac
cepted by the United States government
as the real government of the Hawaiian
Islands. He will urge President Dole to
stand firm, assuring him that Minister
Willis’ instructions will not permit him
to use force in carrying out ids policy,
ahd that if the provisional government
possesses sufficient backbone the status
quo can be maintained for a few weeks,
When the whole matter is likely to be re
ferred to congress for action.
About Gresham’* Prevarication.
There is current a story that, prompt
ly upon the publication in the newspa
pers of the first statement that the admin
istration proposed to restore the queen,
Minister Thurston, who was in Chicago,
tdkgraphed Mr. Hastings, the charge
d’affaires of the legation here, to call
upon Secretary Gresham and ascertain
whether there was any truth in the re
port. When Mr. Hastings called upon
Secretary Gresham, the story' goes, the
latter at first declared the statement to
be unauthorized, but, upon being pres
to say whether or not it was true, de
clared that it was without foundation.
This statement, it is claimed, is vouched
for on good authority, and the action of
Secretary Gresham is excused on the
ground of diplomatic necessity.
Minister Thurston has not demanded
his passports and will not do so until he
learns mat the government he represents
haa been overthrown or attacked. His
own advices from the islands will be as
prompt as any that can reach tha state
department. The instant he is informed
that the provisional government has been
overthrown he will .demand his pass
ports, unless advised by President Dole
that satisfactory arrangements have
been made under which the relations be
tween the United States and the govern
ment of Hawaii make it possible for
diplomatic representative accredited by
the provisional government to remain as
the agent ofthe monarchy.
Senator Morgan Call*.
Washington. Nov. 17.—The fact that
Senator Morgan, chairman of the com
mittee on foreign, affairs called upon
Secretary Gresham Thursday, has given
rise to all aorta of reports of the attitude
of the administration on the Hawaiian
question.
Your correspondent was unable to find
the Alabama senator to get his ver
sion of his conversation with the secre
tary of state, and Mr. Gresham declines
to say anything. It has been stated
with posittveness that in answer to a
question, Gresham assured Morgan that
it has not been, and is not now his in
tention to ms force in restoring Queen
Lilonkalani to the throne of Hawaii.
Your correspondent is able to state
that if Secretary Gresham gave this as
surance it was based altogether on the
assumption that force would not be nec
essary, for it can be said on the
authority of a person who
talked more than an hour with
that the original ftstructions
given to Minister Willis provided for the
queen’s restoration, ahd were accompa
nied by instructions to Admiral Irwin to
co-operate with the troops with Minister
Willis in bis attempt.
A o/lminal
' Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 16.—Captain
Clifford Cassidy, ofthe Twenty-second
regiment, N. G., indicted for Wiling
young Broderick during tho strike of
August, 1898, will not be tried. The
district attorney says the Broderick fam
ily are satisfied to rest the matter with
the trial of their suit for civil damages
brought before thB state board of claims.
“Besides,” says that officer, “the case
against Cassidy is bo weak that convic
tion is hopeless.”
Shirt Id g, Sheeting and
Checks.
CLOSING our SALE.
Mens Australian Lambs Wool
Shirts ard Drawers in natural
brown and blue, sell at $1 60 to $2 00
choice at 88c.
Childrens heavy Undershirts and
Drawers sold up .o 75c, choice 30c
etch.
Children a d Misses Kid Glover,
fur lined, value 75c choice 48c pair.
MeuB Dog Skin G oves,
hart $1 00 quality at 65c a pair.
Mens Cloth Top Buck Skin
Gloves 75c gfade at 38c
Boys Fleece lined Shirts and
Drawe s good value at 75c choice
30c each.
Ladies scar'et Australian Lambs
wool vests $1 50 quality, choice at
92 cents.
Shirtings at 3Jc a yard.
Sheeting at 5c a yard.
Sea Island Sheeting at 4|s a jar
Drilling at 5c a yard.
Heavy Checks at 4*c a yd.
10 4 Sheeting at 15c a yard.
Underwear and Hosiery
GLOBING OUT SALE.
Shirts and Drawers, heavy
fleeced Cot on, 60c value at 32c each.
Heavy Co ton Shirts at 19c each.
Kid Gloves and Fine
Cashmere Gloves
CLOSING OUT SALE.
Foster’s Kii Gloves in Blacks
and Colors $150 quality at 96c
a pair.
Ve*y fine all wo 1 Cash
mere Gloves, blacks only, choice 25c
a pair.
Exceptional Fine quality Aus
tralian wool Cashmere Gloves 75c
to $1 00 values at 43c j. pair.
Shoes, Sho s
CLOSING our SALE.
Any Men’s Shoe in tin house, $3
$4, or $4 50,1 don’t care what the
price is e’aewhere, the choice $2 75.
Ladies Genuine Docgfla Shoes
with patent tip or without
either plain opera toe, or c mmon
sense, $2 00 the best value choice $1
Dompedro, hand mad', high
qusr er, every pair warranted
sol.d Leather, $175 a genuine value
at $1 00.
Met B Calf high quarter
hook anl 1 »ae home made s*wed
Thef e S ices $2 00 quality a’ $1 25
Cloaks and Jackets.
CLOSING OUT SALE.
That $6 50 Jacks*. The wonder
of the Season.
Ladies Jackets made of Rariton.
Beav , navy, black, brow a, Havana
gray. Welt seam3, fan back, notch
c- l’ir, big sleeve?, self-faced, Pearl
and Horn buttons. No matter what
the price was before, choice $6 50.
They were $8 00, $10 00 and $12 00
Jackets.
Children and Misses Jackets
all thrown on the Bargain Counter-
Regular prices ignored. One sweep
and at a sacrifice sweep. A bargain
of bargains $1 00 for choice.
L-ng Cloaks and Newmarkets
for Mi sos or Children, the prices
on these were $2 to $4 50, choice at
$1 50.
Groceries.
20 lbs GranulatedISugfr f or l0o
22 lbs Extra C Waite Sugar for
1 00. or
5 lbs Extra Good Quality Gt<*„
Coffee for 1 00.
12 lbs Rice for 50c, or von c*,,
have 25 lbs Rice for 1 00 ’ 041
3* lbs best full Cream Cheese
50 cents. c
FLOUR
A GOOD CHANCE TO LAY IV
A SUPPLY.
Max Joseph’s Magnolia—25 lb
*ack tor 45c: 50 lb ear* fer 85c
a barrel for 3 35
Fplit Silk. New Process, Boiler
Patent, 25 lb s-icks for 48c; a bar-
rell for 3 65.
• Birdie, be’t Patent—yon knot:
the Flour—25 lbs fir 50c; 50 .bs for
1 00; a barrel for 4 00
MAX JOSEPH, - 217 TO 223 BROAD ST.
CRIME’S CARNIVAL.
Chicago Is Terrorized—A Treasurer Sand
bagged—Crime* at Other Points.
Chicago, Nov. 17.—John A. Drake,
treasurer of the Indiana, Illinois and
Iowa Railway company, was sand
bagged in his office ou the ninth floor of
the Rookery building and robbed of $21,-
995. The money was in a satchel, and
Mr. Drake was on his way to the pay
car.
The robbers, supposed to be two in
number, left Mr. Drake unconscious in
the office and hurrying around to the el
evator walked in unconcernedly, rode
down to the main floor and escaped.
Twenty minntes later John C. Hale, a
letter carrier, found Mr. Drake groaning
on the floor. He gave an alarm, bat
Mr. Drake was in such a condition that
little could he learned from him. In
side an hour the entire detail of Central
station detectives were at work on the
case. The robbers are still at liberty.
Chicago is terrorized by criminals.
Every night scores of highway rob
beries, burglaries and Ran bagging have
been reported. The police are demoral
ized ana unable to cope with the thieves.
The Prunty family was almost extermi
nated by burglars at 8 o’clock Wednes
day morning. James Prunty was shot
and killed, his daughter Sadie received a
bullet in the leg and his son Peter was
shot in the ankle.
MAKING GEORGIA LAWS.
Crime I* Epidemic.
Bloomington, His., Nov. 17.—Central
Illinois has an epidemic of crime. With
in a week attempts have been made to
rob a train at Lincoln, to rob and mur
der a farmer at Carlock, to blow open a
safe at Decatur and to hold np Mer
chant Thorpe at El Paso. Thorpe was
probably fatally shot.
Besides these, a bold and almost suc
cessful attempt was made to.blow open
the vault of the People’s bank of Clog-
"&Co., at Lexington, this county.
;lars entered by prying off shutters,
id through the outer door of the
vault, charged the hole with dynamite
and fired, the explosion being heard all
over town. The lock did not yield and
the robbers fled, leaving tools which
they had taken from a neighboring black
smith shop.
An Important Hill AfT-cting* tlie Terms of
Couvicta—Other Laws.
Atlanta, Nov. 16.—An important bill
which now only lacks the approval of
the governor to become a law, has just
sed the senate. It is the house bill
ordering that all convicts in the peniten
tiary who were sentenced under the law
providing for different terms of punish
ment than the law now in force, be dis
charged, if they have served as long as
the law now in existence fixes the pen
alty.
A number of new bills were, read the
first time iu the house; no important
bills were passed.
is not obtained they will fly the flags of
other nations than the United States and
Great Britain, and destroy seals without
benefit to tins government. The presi
dent has premised to give the matter at
tention,
Atlanta*!* New .Surveyor.
Washington, Nov. 16.—John . D.
Stocker has been appointed surveyor of
customs at Atlanta, in place of C. C.
Wimbish, incumbent, removed.
THURBER’S FAILURE.
Should Be Able to Pay All Claims and a
Small Dividend.
New York, Nov. 16.—The failure of
the great firm of Thurber, Whyland &
Co. will enlist much interest in the
sonth, where they enjoyed a large pat
ronage.
The assets of the concern are set by
Mr. Thnrber at nearly $3,000,000, and
the liabilities at not more than. $900,000,
of which $500,000 is iu commercial pa
per. Careful handling should pay every
debt and leave something to divide
among the stockholders.
Every dollar of Mr. Thurber’s is in
vested in the company, and, as the
largest stockholder, he will be the
largest loser. He has the sympathy of
the whole banking and business world
in his misfortunes, and his honesty is un
questioned.
An effort will be made to continue the
After a Mississippi Postmaster.
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 16.—The Fed
eral grand jury continues to probe, and
15 indictments have been returned.
Twelve are for selling whisky without
license, two for illicit distilling and one
for embezzlement, the latter being
against Major W. H. Gibbs, the ex-Re
publican postmaster at this place. The
amount alleged to have been embezzled
is $3,920.82. George Brown, a postal j
clerk, on trial for tampering with tho
mails, was found guilty.
THE WORKERS ADJOURN.
iftcr a iVtek of Labor They Go Home.
Toronto Next Year.
A ROW IN THE CAMP.
•a.Iers Charged with
The Lie. Given.
Knights of Lil»»r
Wronc-Uoln,
Philadelphia, Nov, 17.—A bomb has
been exploded by Secretary-Treasurer
Hayes in his report to the general assem
bly of tho Knights of Labor in session
here.
Hayes presented a printed report, giv
ing the receipts and expenditures for the
year ending June 80, 1893. This was
distributed, but he also presented a sup
plementary report, whicn was written,
and which was temporarily buried by
reference to the committee on distribu-
business. Plans for reorganization will I ? fc was **”5 supplementary report
be prepared and laid before the stock- *** e*™ 6 * ^ kveheet land of a
holders, “and,” Mr. Thnrber says, “it
will be for them to determine what ’... - . .
course is the most judicious under the .? ,g ene J. al executive board
circumstances. To stop the business
and wind it up, would involve such
great loss that it is not for a moment to
be thought of.”
CLEVELAND RETURNS.
Sent Oat or Towa to Bo Bobbed.
Menominee, Mich., Nov. 17.—John
Roeseau, a Hermansville saloonkeeper,
was robbed of $7,000. He was lured
from home by a telegram calling him to
Iron Mountain. On his return be found
that his safe had been blown open by
burglars and his savings taken.
The Georgia Southern Most Sell.
Macon, Nov. 10.—The mortgage held
by the Mercantile Trust and Deposit
company, of Baltimore, on the property
ofthe Georgia Southern And Florida
Railroad company will be foreclosed
and the road sold under the hammer un
less the supreme court interferes. That
is the result of the great trial that has
been in progress in the superior court
here this week. The proceedings in
volved some fine points of law in the
usury case, some upon which no ruling
has ever been made.
Their Tactic* Changed.
El Paso, Tex., Nov. 16.—The v Mexi
can revolutionists, instead of attacking
Cuidad Jaurez, as has been lately ex
pected, have evaded the Federal troops
from Chihuahua and Casa Grandes and
have taken Ascension and Carroltos.
The Americans, who were ordered or
dered out of Ascension by the revolu
tionists, are seeking safety at Deming,
N. M. The Mormon colonists, located
near Lake Palomas, just across the bor
der, have been ordered to abandon their
home. .
The President Hu Got Back from Hi*
Mysterious Trip.
Washington. Nov. 16.—Preemdent
Cleveland arrived iu Washington at
8:40 a. m., in President Thompson’s pri
vate ear, over the Pennsylvania railroad,
hazing left Jersey City at midnight. He
was met at the station by Privkfe Sec
retary .Thurber and drove at once to the
White House. Secretary Lamont re
turned with him.
Immediately after breakfast Mr. Cleve
land was at his desk again, and at 9:45
his private secretary was sent over to the
state department with a large bundle of
on which the president had taken
Does Pan nee fort Want to Settle t
Washington, Nov. 15.—A report has
been circulated that Ambassador
Paunceforce is negotiating with Secreg
tary Gresham for the settlement of the
claims of the British sealers seized pre
vious to the modus Vivendi of 1891. If
Ambassador Paunceforte has received
any instructions to make a demand on
this government he has not had any offi
cial communication on the subject with
the state deportment. The Behring sea
tribunal quasued all claims except those
for damages for seizure of vessels previ
ous to the modus vivendi. It is proba
ble that before long the Canadian claims
for indemnity will be presented to this
government.
Representatives of Pacific coast inter
ests are urging the president and Secre
tary Gresham to obtain the concurrence
of other nations to the Behring sea agree
ment. They represent that sealers are
already preparing for next season, and
that If feg concayrensa of other nations
misapplied a large amount of money
contributed to Homestead and Cceer
d’Alene strikers to bolster np the order
and make the receipts meet the expenses.
Just how much this sum is cannot be
learned, but delegatee who would talk
estimate it all the way from $2,500 to
$3,000.
The printed report for t]ie year ending
June 80 shows that $3,616.11 were re
ceived as contributions to the Home
stead and Coeur d’Alene strikers, and
g 98.51 for Master Workman Hugh
empsey, of Pittsburg, who was impris
oned ou the charge of conspiracy to
poison non-union men at Homestead.
The expenditures show only $907.20 paid
ont to the Homestead and Coeur d’Alene
strikers and $30 to Hugh Dempsey; so
that np to Jane SO at least $2,877.43 had
been diverted to meeting-the expenses of
the order.
The fact also that the receipts, in
cluding these contributions, were only
$51,000, and the expenditures $51,000,
makes Hayes charge very significant.
Committeeman A. W. Wright said the
charge is a lie, and T. B. B. McGuire said
the same thing. Congressman John Davis
said he knew nothing about it. Other
delegates, however, maintain it is so,
and they say they fear it is the begin
ning-of the break up of the Knights.
Among other receipts during the year
(fas an item of $1,000 last October from
C. N. Bliss, who was treasurer of the
Republican national campaign commit
tee.
The Jackson Herald in noting the
fact that Rev. W. F. Stark had been
called to the pastorship of the Second
Baptist church in Athens, says: “The
Herald can cottainly endorse the Rev.
W. V. Stark as one of the most fear
less divines who ever stood in a pulpit.
He does not compromise with sin in
any shape, but condemns everything
not in conformity with the word of
God. We predict that the members of
the Second Baptist church will be well
pleased with their pastor.
Atlanta, Nov. 13.—The Christian
Workers have adjourned.
The great meeting which has held 1
three sessions a day for a week in this
city is now closed.
That there has been great good done
nobody will doubt; that the customs and
surrounding, were different, to the envi
ronments to which many were used, is
equally true, and this fact has led to
some misunderstanding of motives, and ;
some feeling has been engendered in
some quarters. But these are of minor
import, and will soon be forgotten; while
the mingling together of so many people,
from so many sections—all intent upon
the gr at quostiou of the elevation of the !
world soat ,'hor plane of Christianity ‘
—wilt result in lnsting benefit.
As one of t'ie results of the work of
the ■ o- v,>nf i, i*e Barclay mission, like
the .»orry „\Ic.‘Yuley mission in New
York, will n w be open every night.
Several of >he Christian WorJeers will
remain in tue city for several days.
Among this number will he Colonel H.
H. Hadley, who will conduct a revival
under the auspices of the Young Men’s
Christian association.
Major George A. Hilton, of California,
will also remain in tho city for a week to
help the Christian work.
Before adjournment, the convention
selected Toronto, Canada, as the next
place of meeting; the mayoi and coun
sel of that city having extended a cor
dial invitation for them to meet there
next year.
Dr. Torrey, the president of the con
vention, made the closing address on the
descent of the Holy Spirit.
His address was an unusually able
one, and after its conclusion the conven
tion andjoumed until the evening session.
The last night’s session consisted of an
experience meeting and a praise service,
and when it was concluded the conven
tion adjourned sine die.
monel and Danville and South Carolina
railroads to grant a 1 cent a mile rate
two days a week during the exposition
and State fair.
W. A. Marlow, professor of Latin at
the high school of Terre Haute, Ind.,
has sent his wife, whom he married 14
months ago, back to her parents with the
statement that he had discovered he did
not love her. He had known her since
childhood. She is about to become a
mother.
Government officers have started on
shnultaneoLS raids on each side of the
Ohio river, between ’Wheeling and Park
ersburg, after the remainder of the gang
of 50 pirates who have been robbing
postoffices. Four were held for trial _at
Parkersburg, and one was turned over
to the Ohio authorities.
Mrs. Marie Ward, a New York actress,
was found roaming aimlessly around
Bellefield, a suburb of Pittsburg, Pa.
She had started with the Lottie Daven
port company, which disbanded at Pal
myra, O. Mrs. Ward reached Pittsburg
by the aid of freight trains. She was
penniless and hungry.
SAW MILLS
*$160.00 TO $300,00,*
ENGINES & BOILERS
TO SUIT. 100 IN STOCK.
LOMBARD & CO., Augusta, Ga
Big Law Firm'Dissolved.
Atlanta, Nov. 16.—Smith, Glenn &
Smith have dissolved. The firm was
one of the biggest aggregations of legal
talent in the state. It was composed of
the secretary of the interior, Hoke
Smith, ex-Mayor J. T. Glenn, Burton
Smith and Judge J. T. Pendleton.
Miss Elkins Married.
NEW York. Nov. 16.—Miss Elizabeth
Elkins, daughter of the former secretary
of war, Stephen B. Elkins, was married
at noon to Edwin Brunner.
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS.
The little red house at Lenox, Mas3.,
in which Nathaniel Hawthorne once
lived, is to be repaired.
John Connors, custodian of stolen
property at Chicago police headquarters,
has been rested ou the charge of em
bezzling $d,700 of the funds intrusted to
The drought in sonth and west Texas
is over, hut the rain comes too late. Cat
tle are very poor and will have a hard
time getting through the winter. Thou
sands will die.
Millionaire L. Z. Leiter, of Chicago,
has contributed $100,000 to the Colum
bian museum, on condition that the
name be not changed and that the mu
seum be located in Jackson park.
Superintendent Hannan, of the New
York state department of public works,
has issued an order ior closing the Erie,
Black river, Oswego. Champlain, Cayu-
§ a and Seneca canals at midnight on
fov. 30.
Merchants of Augusta, Ga., have pro
tested against tee refusal of the Rich-
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Naval Stores.
Wilmington. Nov. 16.—Tnrpenttne Arm
at 27; rosin Arm, strained. 97; soodstralned,
1.02)4: tar steady at $1.10; crude turpentine
steady; hard, $1.05; soft and virgin. 81.70.
SavannaTi, Nov. 16.—Turpentine firm at
£7; rosin firm and iu good demand at $1.16.
Produce and Provisions.
Naw York. Nov. 16.—Pork steady: mess,
new, 17.00a818.50. Middles no.uinal; short
dear, —. Lard weak; western steam, 9 40;
dty steam. 9.50; options, November, 9.85;
Janaary, 8.40.
Chicago. Nov. 16. -Cash Quotations were as
follows: Mess pork, J15.50St l5.50. Lard. 8.75
08 8214. Short ribs, loose. 7.87)4®8.00. Dry
salt shoulders, boxed, ,.u0i&>7.25; snort clear
side* boxed. 8.75 a».00.
Cincinnati. Nov. 16—Pork weaker and
neglected at $10.00. Lard remains nominal at
8.7008.76 Bulk meats barely steady; short
ribs, 8.50. Bacon irregular; short clear, 10.25.
Chicago Market.
Chicago. Nov. 16.
Wheat—Cash. ; Slay. 87)4: Dec. 60H.
Corn-Cash. ; May, 4<>)4; Dec 8644.
Oats—Cash, : Slay. 31; Dec. —.
Pork—Jan.. 13.12.
Ribs—Jan.. 6.85: Oct .
Lard—Jan.. 9.82: Oct. ——.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Liverpool. Nov. 16.—S.tles 10,000 bales.
Tone, firm. Middlings, 4)4. -
Januaiy and February 4.
February and March 4.
March and April 4.:
April and May 4.2<i
May and June 4.i
June and July..., 41
July and August 4.1
Augu-tand September
September and October
October and November 4.!
November and December 4.:
December and January 4.1
Jowls Your Blood:
1 had a malignant breaking out on my !c.
.-low tho kneo, and was cured sound and wel
., ck tiro and a half bottles of <
. .nerb' jod medicines had tailed
- tic me any good.
Will C. Bkatv,
VoricriUc, S. C
I w&J troubled from child o- d with an a.--
jrrav.tted case of Tetter, end threo buttles o'
I cured me pet manetiy.
WALLACE MANN.
M*:;b«U1c.I.~
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mail''
ree. Swift Spkcifio Co.. Atlanta •
/GEORGIA. CLARKE COUNTY.—OBDI.
'Jnart’sOfpicn.—October 2nd, 1893, Gallic
Matthews Administratrix of it. D. Matthews,
deceased reoresents that she has folly dL charg
ed tha duties or her said trust, and prays for
letters of dismission. This Is therefore to noti
fy all persons concerned to show otuself any
they can on or before the first Monday In Jan
uary next, why said Administratrix should not
be discharged from said trust.
S M. Herrington, Ordinary.
Bring your .job work to the
Banner office.
COTTON GINS
ENGINES
AND
REPAIRS,
—AT—
Bottom Prices,
WRITE .TO
G. R. Lombard & Co.
Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin tWortJu*
Supply House,
Augusta,
Gi
O
C/>3
hrj®
Si
8°