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THE NEWS, Established 1871
A HANDSOME LINE OF
Lit:’ (Hi Tcp ml laid M Iks
Just arrived. We are daily receiving our new fall and winter stock of
MENS/ LADIES’ and CHILDRENS' BOOTS and SHOES,
Direct from manufacturers at SATISFACTORY PRICES.
BOWDOIN & LITTLE,
51 Hill street, - - Sign of the Big Boot.
Griffin lllii k Variety Works
(Successor to B. P. Blanton.)
.Merchant Millers,
-Dealers In-
SHINGLES, ROUGH, DRESSED AND MATCHED
LUMBER, SASH AND BLINDS.
fonldtng, Brackets & Ballister Work always In stock
GRIFFIN - - - GEORGIA.
dll for low Moil I
And get the Finest Drink in the City, from
KINARD ¥ BROS.
AT ★ THE ★ OLD * POSTOFFICE.
First-Class Whiskies, Brandies, Gin and Rum
-----★--
BILLIARD AND POOL ROOMS PRIVATE.
One of the best equipped Restaurants in the city,
supplied with all the delicacies ot the season, can be
found at v . KINARD BROS.
11M HERE TO SHY
with the cheapest and most complete stock of
DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS and
Groceries in Griffin,
Our line of Dress Goods, Calicos, Ginghams and other
goods we have just bought and must be sold at some price.
W e still lead the van in Shoes of all kinds. Our Ladies’
Shoe for $2.50 is the best fitting and wearing shoe sold
anywhere Also an y othe r price shoe you want. Men’s
Hand Sewed at $3.75, equal to any $5.00 shoe. Every pair
of shoes solcTfrom $1.00 up in our store is warranted to be
solid leather; If not, we will make so. g^^GivE us a
TRIAL BEFORE YOU BUY. R, F. STRICKLAND.
HOW’S THIS
From September 1st., to October 1st,,—Posi¬
tively no longer—we will make you
ONE DOZEN CABINET PHOTflGRAPHS FOR $3
When Cash Accompanies Order.
M. D. MITCHE LL & CO.. PhotographersT
LET ALL THE PEOPLE REJOICE
For the time has come when you^may throw awsy the old
and get a new pair of shoes that will exactly ruit you. We
now have, and expect to keep up, the largest and best stock
of Shoes that ever has been or ever will be in the city of
Griffin, Look through our mammoth, fine stock and be
suited.
MANLEY & FUTRAL.
22 Hill Street.
•an
m -JESf
THE GRIFFIN SHOE STORE
is a new institution but it is the only place where I can get
I 1 Hit : : A first-class Sho# that Fits : :
as ii made to Order at Prices that their Competitors cannot
duplicate. : : : : :
: : I warn all my Iriends that the only
S'
place to get their footwear is from the
Griffin Shoe
GRIFFIN GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18. 1891.
ONE BNJOYS
Both the method and results when
and Syrup refreshing of Pigs is taken; the it is and pleasant
to taste, acts
gently Liver and yet promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys,
cleanses the sys*
tem aches effectually, and fevers dispels and colds, habitual head¬
cures
only constipation. remedy Syrup of Figs is the
of its kind ever pro¬
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac¬
ceptable its action to the stomach, prompt in
and truly beneficial in its
effects, healthy prepared only from the most
and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular Syrup remedy known. .
of Figs is for Sale t in 50 c'
and $1 bottles by all leading drug¬
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro¬
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
UH/miLU. KY. NEW mu. N.Y.
GRIFFIN GETS IT.
The Next Y. M. C. A. State Convention
Will Convene Here.
Mr. C. I. Stacy returned from At¬
lanta last night, where he and Mr.
W. ,1. Harris had been to present
Griffin’s claims for the next State
convention of the Young Mens Chris>
tian Associaeion of Georgia before
the State Execntive Committee,
Their efforts were successful and the
committee has ordered the next
convetion held in Griffin next Febru¬
ary.
In Sunday’s issue we will explain
fully what this means for Griffin and
for her. Y. M. C. A.
Ask Your Friends
Who have taken Hood’s Sara apa ril-
la, what they think of it, and the
replies will be positive in its favor.
One who has been cured of indigest¬
ion, another finds it indispensible for
sick headache, others report remark¬
able cures of scrofula, salt rheum,
still others tell you that it overcomes
“that tired feeling,” and so on.
Truly the b-st avertising received is
the hearty endorsement of the army
of friends it has won .by its positive
medicinal merit,
Mr. C. A. Thomas, Henry county,
Ala., says: “I suffered with Dys¬
pepsia for two or three years after
despairing bottle of getting Dyspeptic well. A few
s of Dr. Holt’s Elixir
cured me perfectly^ For sale by all
druggists.
The F.ffect of Warm days and Coo
—---- Might s...............................
A leading physician writes that he
has noticed warm days and cool
nights always affects the bowels,
and suggests some preventative
remedy. Cordial Dr. Riggers’ Huckleberry
is the one.
Whether on pleasure bent or busi¬
ness, bottle should of S.yrup take Figs, on every resritr trip a
of
the most kidneys, pleasantly and ' effectually " “ on
liver and bowels, pre¬
venting fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness. For sale in 50c.
and $1.00 bottles by all
druggists. —» . ~
FOR S ALE.
House and Lot on 13 th St.
Between Taylor and Solomon, right
on street car line. Half acre of land,
seven room Terms house, good barn, good
water. to suit. Also, one
half acre on corner of Taylor and
Twelfth streets, vacant lot, Address
Box 161, Griffin, Ga. d&wtf.
IN TROUBLE AM
Polk Arouses the Ire of Old
Kansas Soldiers.
His Escape from a Coat of Tar
and Feathers.
He Is Accused of Inhumanity to Union
Soldiers During the War—His Speeches
Devoted to a Denial of the Charge.
The Timely Work of the Wichita
Police.
Wichita, Sept. 17.—In his addresses
in this state, Colonel L. L. Polk of the
National Farmers’ Alliance, is making
it a point to deny the stories of his in¬
humanity to Union soldiers. He denies
that he ever held rank above a third
lieutenancy, and could not therefore
have been in authority at any post. A
veteran in this city—Mr. McAllister—
who was in Salisbury (N. C.) prison,
When Polk was governor, holds a sick
parole signed by L, L. Polk, brigadier
general commanding the post, and gives
the Alliance leader the blackest reputa-
. tion for his conduct to Union soldiers.
A score of determined old soldiers got
together and perfected plans for apply¬
ing tar and feathers to Polk before he
should leave town, but somehow the
news of their intention leaked out and
the police took steps to prevent the pro¬
jected assault.
PRESIDENT AT WASHINGTON.
He Goes to Work and Is Considering
Appointments.
Washington, Sept. 17.—The presi¬
dent has returned to his post and at
once plunged into the consideration of
filling the official positions that have
been created, as well as those that have
been made vacant. It is learned that
probably retary of General Steve Lew Elkins Wallace General as sec¬
war, or
Goff as secretary of the interior, and
some western man as attorney general,
will be taken into foreign the cabinet. Nobje
will be given a mission, and At¬
torney General Milley will be given a
life judgeship on the new circuit court
of appeals.
John T. Gleen of Atlanta, a Demo¬
crat, has been urged for the interstate
comma Buck, who co commissionership has had charge by the Colonel
the of distri¬
bution of Georgia patronage, and it
is thought he will be the southern mem¬
ber on the commission. Ex Governor
Gear of Iowa, Will probably be appoint¬
ed to succeed Judge Cooley.
There are over 800 applicants for the
nine new of the circuit judgeships It is difficult from all
parts who country. the tb
suppose The may get will appointments.
commissioners be chosen this
week.
_
TRAGE DY IN T EXAS.
A Difficulty with Fatal Results Grows
but of Sob.Treasury Controversy.
Dallas, Sept. 17.—A tragedy was en¬
acted on the public square at Sulphur
Springs in this state. For some time
past Everett Moore, editor of The Alli¬
ance Vindicator, and E. M. Tate, the
editor of The Hopkins County Echo,
have been engaged in a bitter newspa¬
per controversy which had its origin in
a dispute Finally over the sub-treasury scheme.
the men met on the square
and the old trouble came up. Words
led They to broke blows, when but the pulled men grappled. and
bpth fired, away, Moore fell mortally pistols wound-
'eyr hours afterwards,
under arrest. The
popular feeling and each high, as both men were
had many friends.
CHARRED BODIES FOUND
In Clearing Away tlie Debris of tlie Old
Commercial Advertiser Building.
New York, Sept. 17. — Workmen
clearing away the debris of the Com¬
mercial Advertiser building unearthed
the charred remains of a human body
shortly after midnight. A few hours
charred trunk was found.
These were identified as the remains of
John Adelman A‘ Adelman, ’ and the Frederick, and his brother son,
1 John John son
! the dead men. These men were jew-
ilers^ and ni ad a work shop in the burned
oval of the more debris. debri complete
Black Tongue, a Cattle Disease.
West Liberty, O., Sept. 17.—There
is considerable excitement among the
fanners In the vicinity of Carysviile,
Champaign west of here, county, because eight of miles disease south¬
a
known as black tongue that bas broken
Out among the has cattle. A farmer named
Brantigan five add lost number six head, of other another herds
ire n«M, The a is
sick. disease supposed \o
nave been brought here With a car load
or Chicago Cattle.
The Anti-Sab-Treasury Convention.
ST. Louis, Sept. 17.—A national com¬
mittee of, seven of anti-sub-treasury
AUjancemen met in execntive session
apd elected W. S. McAllister, of Mis¬
sissippi, chaifman. Dr. W. Polk Yea-
mans Was authorized to draw up a pro-
tea? to be presented to the supreme
council, and after the leading executive
session In we dianapolis obmmittee adjourned No to
meet in next remqer.
American* feeing the Holy Coat.
TBeVes, Sept. 17.—The first party of
American brafih pilgrims, under Missionary
fhejf of Minnesota, have arrived here,
The newspapers are about sixty publishing in the company.
Of mirkhmons are through the reports touch¬
ing cores
of the holy garment.
Hendricks fifet* the Job-
Washington, Sept. 17,—The presi¬
dent has appointed Francis Hendricks
to be collector yj customs at New York.
RECORD OF T. M. HARRIS.
The Author of • Book That Has Ceased
a Sensation.
Ozark, Ark., 8ept. 17.—General T.
M. Harris, who is endeavoring to prove
that Jefferson Davis waa an accomplice
in the assassination of President Lin¬
coln, is having his record torn up. J.
W. Ervin, secretary of the Franklin
county ex-Confederate association, a
Virginian by birth, was interviewed,
and said:
" I was formerly a resident of Gleu-
ville, Va., the county seat of Giluier county,
and knew General, then Dr., T.
M. Harris, very well. When the war
broke out, • Old Tom,’ as he waa famil¬
iarly lieutenancy called, was a candidate for the
of Captain Elam place Mitchell's
company, Confederate raised at that for the
service. In tnia, he was
unsuccessful. He was then instru¬
mental hi the organization of the Tenth
Virginia regiment of federal troops, colonel. of
which he was a commissioned
Up to the time of his defeat, he was
as rank a secessionist as could be found
south of Mason and Dixon’s line, aud it
was him disappointed "Trooly Loil. ambition ” These that made
are facts
and can lie proven by any of the old
residents of Glenvile, W. Va.
This is the man who is trying to vil-
lify the character of Jefferson Davis, a
man who, in the in Confederate the early days, refused because to
serve army,
he could not wear an officer’s strap |
who then became a unionist to secure
the command of a regiment, and now-
after a silence of twenty-six years, en¬
deavors to rake up the bones of the.il- 1
Instrious dead. He was, I am glad to
to say, Glenville not a Virginian by birth, but came
front Pennsylvania. ”
IGNORING MAHONE.
Antl-Malione Conference Held at Wfceh-
ington—Coming Mu.*h Meeting.
Washington, Sept. 17.—A conference
of anti-Maiione Republicans of Vir¬
ginia, in which seventeen counties were
represented, was held to consider the
advisability of deposing General Ma-
hone from the management of Virginia
politics. A committee was appointed
to prepare a formal call for a mass
meeting, and this committee decided
to have the meeting at Roanoke on Oct,
1. The call entirely ignores Mahone as
chairman of the Republican state com¬
mittee, and refers to him as being re¬
sponsible in advising the Republicans
to support candidates of the Democratic
party The call during is sigued the by last state election.
Yost and Bowden, Colonel tx-Congressmen
a. C. Par¬
sons, Charles K. Lee, Major Hine, Colo¬
nel Charles E. Tompkins, Major Ma¬
hone, General Roller and others, who
advise the holding of county conven¬
tions to select delegates to the general
claims gathering that at Roanoke. The committee
will fully twenty counties of the
state be carried by the reorganized
party.__
Hendricks Eloped With Jones' Wife.
Denison, Tex., Sept. 17.—Chris Jones
of St, Lonis, arrived in this city in
search of his young wife, to whom he
had been married but a short time. She
had left home about a week ago with
John Hendricks. Jones was em¬
ployed at the BroNTO-Deshoyera shoe
[actory, and Hendricks being a
end, was a constant visitor at
the Jones home. He finally became
enamored with the charming young
bride and she reciprocated his affuotions,
hence the elopement. When Jones ar-
rived in this city"be~ggc ceeded i n Ioct- ~
ting house. the Hendricks couple at a private loardio oil
had seen Jones
the street, and he has disappeared.
Quite a scene wife was enacted when the
husband and mat. Mrs. Jones at
first positively refn e4 to return with
her husband, but a reconciliation was
finally effected, and the con pie left on
the first north bon-td train for their
home in St. Louis.
Richest Tin MJijim in the World.
Chicago, Ills., Sep . 17.—J. W. Fow¬
ler, attorney for tha Harney’s Peak
Mining company of Rapid City, 8. D.,
is in the city. An English syndicate
has taken and paid for stock in this
company to the amount of $3,000,000 of
the $15,000,000 with which the company
is stocked. This wu-i done, Mr. Fowler
says, only after a thorough investiga¬
tion. which convinced the investors
that the -mines art—rim - riche s t -la. .the
-World. He declare: that the company
will have tin on the market in large
quantities within a year. Mr. Fowler
is also enthusiastic about the silver
mines near Rapid City. He ••ys that
ore is now being taken out of the squaw
creek from $80 and other $70 jnines ton. ~......... which assays
to per 1
—-----Revelation Movivntut in Mexico.
San Antonio, Se. f . 17.—The report,
direct and authentic, of an incipient
revolutionary movement in Mexico was
received here. Optain E. Randall,
Fifth Infantry, commander of Fort
Ringgold, notorious wired G. C. G Garcia .era! Stanley had crossed that
the Starr
the Rio Grande from couuly into
Mexico with inciting fifty " med men for the
purpose of revolution. Grande He
crossed fourteen mil below Rio
City to the town of San Francisco.
General Stanley orde. ttd Randall to take
a detachment of cava! y and investigate
the case, to patrol th river and cut off
the retreat of the b 1 in case they re¬
turned.
_
, Storms ii« V. IkcodiId.
Ashland, Sept. 17. A heavy rain and
hail igtorm fell here Great damage has
been done to crops . roughout the dis¬
trict. A heavy u m l prevailed, and
several boats on the l :y were capsized.
No lives were lost. .V special from Iron
river says a tornr -— raged there. A
number of the trees v ’ • PettinglU's torn up by hotel the
roots and roo: •
was smashed in by fulling trees.
A dispatch has U n receivea at Lou¬
don from Algiers, si wing on the west
side of the Bay collisi' of Gibraltar, stating
that the third .1 between steam¬
ers had occurred in the Mediterranean
within the past w« e*. In the last one
neither sixty-five of lives the steamers were -ust. is The given name in the of
dispatch, bnt on<* of them was Greek
and the other Italian. Both vessels
v w«re so badly damag' d that they sank.
THE SUN. Established 1877.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. —U. S. C**y> t Report, Aug. 17, 1889,
ABSOLUTELY PURE
For Sale in Griffin by. It. BLAKELY.
muss Dim.
Miss Yera Ava Is Inknown.Hut
Will Stir Chicago.
She Claims to Know All About
the Cronin Murder.
Ml.. Ava to Lciiv. Cincinnati for th.
World’. Fair City Sunday Where She
Promlee. to Create a Hr.e»y Time—
The Faneni Woman Tell* a Good
Story.
Chicago, Sept. 17.—A News special
from Cincinnati says: Miss Vera Ava
is not the famous Miss DeBar. this
was proved here. Her real name Is
still nnknown. Next Sunday she starts
to Chicago to speak to the people from
the stage of the museum. She makes
public the names of two men who were
in the Cronin con&piracyi She claims
to have the list of the men who plotted
the ihurder.
"Chicago will be on fire next week,"
said she. "My proof is convincing, and
after what has happened no one will be
spared. I will be blown to pieces, but
I will speak the troth, and no one can
refute it when I show twenty-seven doc¬
uments which I seized from the foolish
house-maid intrusted with them by the
frightend suspect.
is innocent,"
s suffered
. , they will
not escape now. It was known that I
had the terrible evidence. I waa drag¬
ged, the boxed train. up and shipped away to die
on I did not die, and as if
by a miracle I recovered and Mfcaped to
the streets, almost naked. Then I was
suddenly identified as Mme. Dis DeBar,
and an attempt waa made to smuggle
Judge me away Ferris to knew Longview 1 asylum, crazy." but
was not
UNITED 8TATE8 SOLDIER KILLED.
He I. Mangled by a Freight Train N«ar
tlie Harrack* at Atlanta.
Atlanta, Sept. 17.—A United States
soldier was run over snd killed at Mo-
Phersou barracks, by Central road
switch engine No. 154 The engine at
the time waa pushing some cars out ot
the side track toward.. East -Point and
was in charge of Condnotor Btmcini and
John Smith. The soldier who
met with each an untimely death was
Joseph Engle, a teamster who was a
private iu Battery E. Engle was en¬
gaged in hauling coal from the fort to
the residences of some of the soldier* on
the east side of the ruilrosd. When
killed he was returning to the fort with
an empty wagon.
It is said that Engle saw the train
before trying to cross, and several per¬
sons near, among whom was a negro
woman, tried to dissuade him from his
attempt laid to get acrogs. He, however,
in front whip to his mules and tried to cross
of the train of cars which were
being pushed down the track at the
rate or about ten miles pel - hour. No
sooner had Engle reached the track
than the wagon was struck by tlie fore-
ipostcar, ujid mules, wagon, driver and
all were crushed a . . a frightful wreck.
Two of the first <•.. s were knocked from
T h e track, and tot- lr .iin wa s bro u ivmti g h t to
a standstill as quickly as possible by
Engineer Smith. The' frightful acci¬
dent was witnessed by a large number
of people, who had gone out to the fort
to see the drill, and as soon as the cars
came to a standstill many rushed to
EnglaA side.___His form was terribly
mangled and death bleeding, and he was gasp¬
ing as if in agony, which he was.
The mules were also frightfully mangled
and one of them was dead.
Monopelizod the Prayer Meeting.
Dalton, Mass., Sept. 17. —TbedocaL
Congregational church is greatly stirred
up by the actions of a member, Waldo
Brown, a farc er. Brown, who is 70
years old, is noted for his talkativeness.
He monopolized the prayer meeting to
such an extent that not even the sing¬
ing of hymns oouhl stop his flow of
words. When remonstrated with after¬
ward by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Ad-
drews, Farmer Brown struck Mr. Ad-
drews ih the face. A church meeting
is called to meet early, when it is
thought the old inau will be expelled.
Given Forty Ln*iie*.
Martinsville, Ind., Sept. 17.—Twen¬
ty masked men took John aud Henry
Martin and their women, giving their
names as McCoy, near Hyndsdlae aud
gave them forty lashes with hickory
switches. It is claimed that these per¬
sons had been pilfering bared from the the farm¬
ers. switched They unmercifully. were to They waist and
were
given twenty-four hours to leave.
Abbott Souimonslnis HI* Sa|>i>ort«r».
Ottawa, Sept. 17. -Premier Abbott
has telegraphed all his absentee sup¬
porters to return to Ottawa this week.
Members will hasten from British Co¬
lumbia, the northweft territories, and
the lower provinces. The summons is
imperative, and was made in view of a
vote on the report of the privileges and
•Motion committee.
NO USE FOR INGALLS.
A Well Known Kama. Politician Talk*
About th. Ex-S«n*l«r.
Chicago, Sept. 17.— Mr. R. B. Welch,
of Topeka, a very well known Republi¬
can politician, is stopping at the Grand
Pacific hotel. " There is no longer any
hope on ffM' part of ex-Senator Ingall’s
friends of putting him up for an official
position, ” said Mr. Welch. "Mr. In¬
galls is a good friend of Mr. Ingalls, bnt
not of Kansas nor her people, and she
will repudiate him if ho attempt* to
bob up again. For the first time in the
history of thoroughly the state, the Republican
party is organizing itself
for tne coming fray. "Hitherto it has
had such overwhelming majorities that
the necessity for organization was not
apparent. Now we intend to teach the
Democrats, who are consoling them¬
selves with the idea that the Farmers’
that Alliance Kansas will help is Republican them on to Victory,
delegate the forever.
Every Kansas wifi lie to hot for convention from
mnst not be construed to Blaine, bnt this
mean that the
Republicans of Kansas are dissatisfied
with Harrison's administration." Mr.
Welch, according United to political reports, is
the next man for states senator
that the legislature will consider.
THEY ARE READY<
Oklahoma Boomer* on th. Bonier* and
Uuunil for the 1’rouiUed Laud.
Guthrie, Sept. 17.— The settlers are
beginning to arrive and take up their
station on the line, preparatory to the
opening of the new lands to settlement.
The reserrations Boon to be thrown
open to homesteaders are three lying
east of Guthrie. The Iowa Sac and
Fox and Pottawatomie contain in the
aggregate about 000,000 acres of land.
Prairie schooners everywhere dot the
country. number of Every jwopia train deposits here a
auxiou* to acquire
homes in th# new land. All seem to
confidently clamation expect contain the president’s days* notice, pro¬
to a few
sufficient to enable them to procure
teams and provisions for the journey.
Most of them express a desire to abide
strictly the by the order, until and not day to enter
new country the named
for settlement This is probably influ¬
enced "sooners" by the Oklahoma rough experience of the
in Territory.
Had Nothin* to Pa Wllk U.
Chicago, Sept. 17.—Ignatius Don¬
nelly, president of the Minnesota Alli¬
ance, says: "It should be distinctly
understood that the Fanners’ Alliance
of Minnesota has had nothing whatever
to do With the various circulars that
have been issued from St Paul advis¬
ing the farmers to hold their Wheat for
higher prices.
THE BA8EBALL WORLD. !
National Utgu.
Cleveland..... At Philadelphia—First 3 0 0 3 game— 0
0 4 9 0—11
Philadelphia..0 Second game. 040000000—4 •-B———
Philadelphia..0 0010000 $ 1—0
Cleveland.....0 3 I 4 0 0 0 *— 0
At Boston-
Boston ........0 0 0 3 1 1 1 1 1— r
Chicago.......1 At New York—First 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0— 0
New York.....0 00000000—0 game—
Pittsburg.....0 Second 0 l 1 0 0 0 0 0— 0
New York.....0 game. 00100000—1
Pittsburg.....1 Bro oklyn—First 0024 0 0 0 *— 7
At game—
Brooklyn......0 Cincinnati.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o » 0 9 0 1-^ i
0 0 0—
Second game.
Cincinnati Brooklyn..... ,‘i 0 1 0 0 2_ 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—4
— I 0 *—8
American Auocintiuu.
At Milwaukee—
Milwaukee....0 1 5 0 0 3 1 1 0-H~
Baltimore.....0 001 llo 10—4
At St. Doui«—
8t. Loujs......I 1 T 0 OCA o 4—10
Athletics......3 0-3 0 0 0 0 1 0—7
At Columbus—
Columbus..0 0 0 5 1 0 0 1 0 0—7
Boston.....0 0 2 0 0 3 8 1 o i — t>
At DoutrviHe—
Louisville.....0 10 10 9 9 0 *— 7
Washington...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0
DAILY MARKET RETORTS.
Naval Store*.
Savannah, Sept. 17.- Turpentine Arm, 3174;
(twin firm at 1.3)®I.Zi
Naw Tout, Kept. 17.—Pprk quiet; mew old
tio.ootgiio.74,- new |12.0U@nUO; extra prime
tlLtU&U.&i. Middles quiet; niton clear Sep¬
tember 8 . 00 , !,ard quiet; wentern .team 7.3R
city steam 6.90; options, October T.23. Janu¬
ary 7 aA
Produce and Provisions.
Atlanta, Hept. 17.—Egg* 200^3. Butter-
Western creamery ZfltWUc; choice Turin twit
20@22c; other grades 10&12Mc. Live poultry—
Hen. asapdc: youag chicken*, large 180SSc;
small 15® IS. Dresssd poultry—Turkey* —e;
duck* -c; chicken* —. Irish potato** aew
tZ.MSgM per bbl. Sweet potatoes OOc^tSOc
per bushel. Honey Strained la the
corab ldit 13c. Onions (3.00®;!. u per bbL Cab¬
bage Zc per ib. Grayer, l®#c y. r lb.
New York Cotton niter**.
N*w . OBK, Sept 17.
Opening. Close.
Intern her,,.. 8.a
November.... •**i. £.41
January...... December...., > . e •»•»•*##** **• *0.30
iitl.M .**M***<«*ro
9.95
MS'!-*........ Up . t.w *.»
#.»J
Tone ftendy. Sales 10,9001 Spots steady.
Middling 8*.
_
Chicago Market. endioo. Sept. •{ ’Jj ’%
: 17.
Who it—.Sept. Kite Dec..»»H.
Corn —Sept., Ml*. Oct.. 4A £..
Oat*-SeptOcA, OcL.ln.4A *7(A
Park—Jan. 19 *714:
Lard-J*u.t.li: Oct-M*.