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THE"AMEBilOOfiffiMES-RECORDER; TUESDAY, ©EOBMffiKl filjlAAdBKB. HE MU8T NOW AN8WER FOR ORAND LARCENY. Abraham Hacker Foiled to Be • Big Cheat. Uf it Imllcted hr the Grand Jnry In »« York for Creed MrMr In the riret Dcym Am KxpoM. K*w York, Nov. 80. — Abraham Backer, denier in commercial pi|ier, Who failed last' Angust for $1,000,000, and who won subsequently nrrvstod on a charge of grand larceny preferred by ' City Court Judge William P. Harden of Savannah, haa been indict' d by the present grand jury for grand larceny in . the first degree. Picker wns the senior partner of Backer & Co., dry goods commission merchants at 185 Broad wuy. He also dealt largely in commer cial paper, in Angust the nmionnue- ment was made that he had fuiled to the tone of $8,000,000. ’.i'\ At the time of Backer's failure it was S thonght to be all right, bnt subsequent Investigation revealed a big swindle. It was his custom to demand security for JSfc the payment of notes at maturity, and it sjsil said that he subseqnently negotiated " the*# notes wlthont security and hy. pothecated the securities which lie had '‘^ received to secure tbs payment of itea he had negotiated. The money received from hypothecating the se- 2?«oritie* be put in htsowu pocket. Judge -Harding, upon whose criminal com plaint Backer was arrested, sent Backer a note for 810,000 to negotiate, backed tar Georgia Central stock to the amount of $9,500. This note Backer discounted without putting np the security, pock eted the discount and hypothecated the stock. This discovery led to others of a like nature. He was held in $15,000 bail. He will be arraigned before Be- carder Smyth to plead to the indict ment. ON THE RIO GRANDE. Mirdtn and Robberies Coiunitiled bj Toughs and llamlits. Brownsvuxk, Tex., Nov. 80.—Jacob Morales, a prominent citizen of this vicinity, having been long missing from bis ranch, search was made and his . body found pierced by ballets. It is believed that be was killed because be knew something regaring the mnrder of Francisco Cisneros, who was killed in the tame neighborhood a short time since. A party of armed and mounted bandits went to the Pal mi to ranch about thirty miles from here, a few nights ago and captured the daughter of Francisco Javamlo, the train robber who was killed last January while flee ing from a sheriff's posse. They endear- bred to make her tell where her father bad buried hi* share of the robbery. Falling to get any information from her, they got bold of her hosband. hut while takfiig him to the woods to hang him be escaped nnhnrt, although a number of shots were fired at him. The E than went to the honse of Mee- o, the train robber who is now con fer life at Detroit, and threatened his wife, who gave them all the money ahe bad in her possession. Two of the gang were recognized by the woman. , A REMARKABLE RUN. Fast Time Made by a Special Traill from Kvw York to Washington. WAKitixoTott, Nov. fits—The fastest time ever made by a railroad train be tween New York and Waihington was accomplished by a special train over the Pennsylvania railroad. The special train was composed of s Pullman com bination dining car, a parlor car and an observation car. The weight of the three cam aggregated 250,000 pounds while the locomotive weighed with its complement of coal and water 158,000 nonnda. The train left New York at 2:49 p. m. and stoppod in the station in tbia city at 7 p. nt. Engines were changed at Gray's Ferry, consuming five minutes' and a atop at Baltimore took np six minntea more. Deducting the eleven minntea lost, the actual run ning time wua four boors, or 240 min utes, for 228 miles, averaging 57 .miles per hour, borne very fast bursts of speed were made on varions parts of the line, reaching in many instances the ex traordinary rate of seventy-five miles per boar. Uosege Is M Using. Detroit, Nov. 80.—George A. Hard*- her, assistant' freight agent of the Grand Trunk railroad, is missing from his home at 418 East Congress street, and his books at the office are being overhauled. It is known that he has embezzled at least $80,000. Telegrams have been sent all oTer the conotyr, and officers of justice are on bis track. The examination of his accounts is still in progress. The missing man is about 28 rears old, and has a wife and one child. He bad been assistant cashier in the Grand Trunk for several His father-in-law is B. NEWS Dl8pATGHE8M5ON0ENSE0. Aa Epitome «r lleppeelnge from Every Mention. A London <ii«p;itcli states that influ enza is spreading rapidly in Denmark. A dispatch -ays: Signor Crispi is writing liis iiivluoir» for posthumous publication. f f I / ‘ , Jamas Wyman, mayor of Alli>gheny, Penn., waa arrested, charged with tun- besziing funds of the city. Dr. Madison. Taylor, Mr. Blaine’s physician, says tile secretary is well again and bids fair to live a long time yet. A di-patch to The London Standard from 8>-bnstoi>ol says that the Busshin government fs preparing to mobilize the troops in 1882. A fire in the wood department of Joy & Seliger's plnsli and novelty goods company, Newark, N. J.. did damage to the extent of $ Ml,00(1. At Angnatu, Go., W. W. Butler, son of Senator M. C. Butler, of Soath Caro lina, died at the Arlington hotel. He was stricken with pnrulysis. An organization to lie knowu os the Southern Wholesale Grocers’ associa tion was formed in Nashville by a uum. ber of the leading merchants of Tenues- see, its purposes being to correct nbuses and improve the trade and to further social relations between the critics, REV. J. B. JOHNSTONE There is expresaed in certain quarters of the City of Mekioo the feeling that Mexico sbonld resent what are consid ered attacks on this Bepnblic published in certain American newspapers, and also resent the publication in the United States of revolutionary news from Mexico. >r several years. Mcjtarnokls. A FATHEE IN ISRAEL Esv. TIMS. H. Stewart Answers the Last Boll Call. Death found a shining mark in the Rev. Thos. U. Stewart, who breathed his last in Boston, Brooks bounty, Sun day, in his sixty-second year. For years Mr. Stewart resided Id Americas, serv ing for a time In tbs capacity of ordi nary. Nineteen years ago ha had charge of the Methodist church hers, snd was a man of profound piety snd sterling .worth. The death of Hr. Stawert re moves a venerable figure from the Meth odist church, an ornament to aocisty, and a solid and substantial citizen. Hlz remains were brought to Americas and interred in the cemetery ben with ap propriate ceremonies. Isn't It about time to look abont for l-hrUtma* presents? Call and see what > elegant line we have. A passenger train on the South Car olina railroad was throwu down an em inent hy wreckers. One man was killed and three other persons were seriously injured. There were up wards of 200 passengers on the train, and ths list of casualties is regarded as mirscnlons. A dispatch from Vienna says: A hor rible attempt to commit suicide oo- enrred here. A septuagenarian suffer ing from religions mania second seven nails, each three inches long, and ham mered them into bU head. The old loan had the idea that he was eslled upon to make a sacrifice of himself. At Portsmouth, O., an incendiary fire swept away 80,000 feet of timber be longing to tlie Gordon Lnmber com- •any and 15,000 feet belonging to John X Welch at Utway, thia connty. The village was saved with difficulty, as a strong wind wns blowing. The use of coal oil in starting the fire wns appar ent. A Cincinnati special states that a Times Star special from Frankfort, Ky., says that Miss McErvan, who was shot by u negro last October while on an exenrsiou train on the Lonisville and Nashville railroad and waa per manently injured, obtained a verdict for $18,000 damages against the rail road company, A Liverpool dispatch says: A dense fog prevails over the river Mersey. The bark Harmonic U anchored off the bar lightship with her masts gone and her hall seriously damaged. She has been in collision with a small steamer engaged in the coasting trade. The latter vessel was so badly damaged that she filled and sank and her entire crew was drowned. At Pittsbnrg a wholesale deliveiy from the Western Penitentiary was frustrated by the discovery of. a tunnel that the convicts lmd dag from the in terior leading to the sidewalk ontside. The work was completed; oulv a stone in the sidewalk needed to be lifted from its place to tree the 800 prisoners. The couviuts bod been working at the tun nel four mouths. An Alexandria, Vo., special says that Lee Heflin, who has been in the Wor- reuton jail for two weeks charged with the mnrder of Mrs. Bines and her three children iu Fauquier connty, was brought here for safe keeping, violence being feared if he remained in Warren- ton. To a Gazette reporter he confessed having committed the mnrder to secure some money, and ths next morning set fire to the house to conceal his crime. A dispatch from 8t. Petersburg, states that the imperial family have started from Crimea on tbeir return journey to this city. Crowds of ragged and starving peasants wait nt the sta tions along the irate to present peti tions to the esar, imploring help. Tbs gendarmes are unable to prevent the people bora assembling. Reports from some of the famine-stricken provinces say that the peasanta are homing ths hay and straw of their landlords. An Indianapolis special says: The 8- year-old son of .William Carpenter, liv ing five miles north of the city, met a horrible death. The farm hands were making hominy and the child was play ing near the fire, over, which a kettle ol lye was boiling. Suddenly a stifled scream was heard and a splash followed and the child was seen to fall into the kettle. The father rescued the child In an instant, bnt it was so badly horned that it died in terrible agony two boars later. 1891. DECEMBER. 1891. Su. Mo. To. We. Th. Fr. Sa. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3t ARCH-DUKE HENRY DEAD. The Barone.. Had Jast Bind of the Vienna, Nov. 39.—The condition of Arch-Dnke Henry, whose serious illness bom inflammation of the longs was an nounced, grew rapidly worse, and death resulted. The arch duke was bom at Milan, in 1828. He held the rank of field marshal in the Austrian army. In 1873 he contracted a morganatic marri age with Leopoldine Hofmann, who was bora in 18431 She was raised to the nobility in 1873. and created bar- one** of Waldeck in 1879. Of this mar riage there is an issue of one daughter. The baroness had just died of ths same disease bom which her hosband died. DeUrsnaa Ab a Sermon—Ths Lost Bator. Attending Conference. The following la a synopsis of the sal mon delivered Sunday by Rev. J. B. Johnstone, possibly the last he preach in Americus. He leaves for Cor- dele this morning to attend conference. He chose his text from 2nd Corinthians, 5:17: "If any man be In Christ he Is a new creature."- • / fff. A jj j Jesus Christ ha* done a work In-, true Christians as well as for them, and never saves from the condemnation Of sin without saving from its power. Hence the only evidence a mao can give that be has a living end not a dead faith Is a holy life. “Say not that then hast royal blood in thy viens, and art born of God, unless tbou canst prove thy peM .ree by daring to be holy.” • If a man prefers to *"»«!;> at home or with a neighbor to g-’ing to prayer-meet ing; if be bad rather bear many sermons than practice one; If he talks about preachers end criticises their effort* in stead of praying for their success, or paying for their support; if he find* a thousand sins in bis brethren, instead of mortifying one in himself; In short, if he act* as if Christ was very holy to save him the trouble of being so, bit religion it only the cent of the hypocrite, or the raving of a self-deceiver. “If any man be In Christ Jeans, be is he tea new creature; old thlnge have passed away, and heboid all thing* have become new.” If man is a new creators in Christ Jesus, be loves the word of God. They may have loved it before; they may have been taught to read and reverence It from their very childhood. Their knowl edge of it may have been extensive and correct, yet no sooner are they converted than an untold beauty, which they never discovered before, gleams out on every page, and to them it becomes a rock of diamonds, their soul's wealth, a chain of pearls, their soul’s ornament. It be comes their sun-dtal, by which they dis cover tbe times; the balance by which they weigh their actions. Tbe martyrs and other holy men of God whose undy ing example has shone down to ns through the darkness of Intervening years, we will find that tbeir sturdy piety, vigorous faith, holy composure and unbendlog^princlples gathered daily strength from tbe study of God’s word. If we read the lives of the men most pre-eminent for usefulness in tbe church in modern times, we will find that they were men of "The Book." Cultivate an intimate and Intelligent acquaintance with God’s will In hie word. It will be a guide through a world of darkness and perplexity; wip ing tbs eye of sorrow; cheering tbe heart of sadness, snd flashing the light of it* glorious promises across the valley of the shadow of death. Another evidence of conversion is love for tbe Lord Jetns Christ Whenever you find a true Christian, without respect to clime, from the tor rid to the frigid zone, yon will And that, deeper than the love of home, deeper than than the love of kindred, deeper than the love of life Iteelf, I* love for Christ Another evidence is love for tbe brethren. And another evldenceof the new creat ure I* a strong desire for tbe salvation of the lost THE UNION DEPOT Is Among ths N.sr Fosalbllitlst—Albanj Playing la Lack. Ths railroad commission was In ses sion most of the day yesterday transact ing routine business. Tbe drcislon In the Albany depot case was yesterday rendered and sent to the superintendents of the different railroads entering Albany, It set* forth that ths people pf Albany have asked for bettor depot facilities, and, after an investigation by the com mission of thejcltlxens demands, the com mission bad decided tbet a union depot should be built The commission was somewhat pnsxled at first, owing to the fact that five railroad* converge at Al bany, and it was a complex question as to how many depots snd how huge they should be. ■The road* are given until January 1 to decide whether they will build tbo depot Colonel Irwin, representing tbe Ala bama Midland, appeared before tbe commission and asked that tbe road be relieved from the operation of Rale 1, which makes the leased lines amenable to the same rates as the road* that lease them. The commission will render its decis ion in this case by December 1. The remainder of the day wss occu pied by the commission in looking over the rates snd facte inbmitted by the tel egraph ana express companies. The work Is qnite tedious, and will occupy several dajeJjreL—Constitution. This I* certainly encouraging, and meroi Amerlcu»* aro cloudless. With a handsome depot and ample facil ities, our town wiU have no room for complaint ' ' .*]£}*V/ '-(j YE* Court rnpsmasg the Day ta Dlspos- PM*? 1 ® C “ M ’ Court circle* yesterday were quiet and nothing disturbed the even tenor of bus iness, Claim oases, A. fa. cases, mort gages, Ac., claimed the attention of the court during it* eeaeion. The oonrt spent Saturday in setting cssse and the calendar is complete. On E londay the criminal docket will be pened up and several eases involving capital punishment will be tried. A case of arson will also come up for trial, end several additional minor offences will be attended to The followlog are the calendars for Tuesday and Wednesday: CASES FOB TUESDAY. M. A. Wheeler vs. A. C. Bell and S. Montgomery and J. M. Jordan, Jr. Com plaint for tend, Blalock, Simmons A Kimbrough for plaintiff. Hollis and Hawkins for defense. Doe and Maggie Wheeler etsl. vs. Roe snd S. A. A. M. R. It., tenant*. Ejeot- raent. Blaloyk, Simmons A Kimbrough for plaintiff. Hollis, Hawkins for de- feme. Doe and R. V. A A. F. Hodge* vs. Roe and D. Driver, tenant. Ejectment Hol lis, Dodson A Son, Simmons A Kim brough f»r plaintiff . Blalock for de fense. J. R. Beauty vs. J. E. Markett, sheriff, et at. Mandamus and issue. Hinton for plaintiff. Warwick for defense. Ramspeek A Green v*. B. L. Joiner. Complaint Dodson A Son for. plaintiff. Haygood, Simmons A Kimbrough for de fense. Tbe Clarke Cove Compaoy vs. B. L. Joiner. Complaint. Dodson A Son for plaintiff. Haygood, Simmon* A Kim brough tor defense. CASKS FOB WEDNESDAY. Sam and Harriet Williams vs. Central Railroad and Banking Company; oom- plalnt for damages. Antley, Quarry A Son for plaintiff and Lyons, Simmons A Kimbrough for defendant Remns Iverson vs. Central Railroad and Banking Company; complaint for damages. Hollis for plaintiff and Lyons for defendant. J. T. Taylor vs. B. L. Joiner; trover in ball. W. P. Wallis for plaintiff. Georgia Bremstetter vs.C. Bremstetter; divorce, Bott A Lumpkin for plaintiff, Simmons A Kimbrough vs. Mack Morris, defendand, and Mack Morris, claimant; fl fa. levy and claim. Sim mon* A Kimbrough for plaintiffs and Ansley A Ansley for defendant. AMERICUS MARKETS. Tram-ReoosdebOvs icx AMintcus, Us., Novembe XT. IMI.i Corral—A buckle’! roasted. tUfe. tor 100 rouni cate. Green,.xt * choice, 18f*3ue. auoah- G annlated, 5 l'ow lrred, 1%. Brans—New Orleans, holes...... Prim*, Common, Mola>--a, Gena IneCuba Country Hjrup Tban—Black, Mc.Wk. Orem, e0c.!g<Wc. Notmeo-s—75cJ»80e. Cloves-26e.9Wc. CiRNAaos—ite/eu^c. ALtaripE—10c.®llc. jANAir a Gisou—lie. Cuius—Full cream, 12c. Skim, lie/iio. Wiirra Fisii-Hair barrels, I3.25&S3.5J Palls, Me. Soap—Tallow, toe bars,* 75 pounds, ta.onr* 18.75. Turpentine, 00 bars, 00 pounds, 81.7a* 82J5. Tallow, SO bars, 8i pounds. 82.3S@|2.6). Camples—Pc ranine, 12J<e.@lle. star, 10c. telle. I Match**—Four Hundred*. 8S.00aiS.75. Tfiree'.Hundrel., ti2K<8t2.T5. Two Hundreds, II J0983.00. Sixty., 5 (rots, 88.75. Soda—Kefs, bulk, Se. Krf«, I pound Pack ard, 5*fe. Cans, assorted, pounds, Seteejfo: Ji pounds, toteetec. • CSACkzas—X X X soda, 5o. XXX butler. «!<c. XXX pearl oyster, 8c. Shell and ex celsior oyster, 7o. Lemon cream, 8) jo. XXX (Infer snaps, 8>4c. Cornli Ola, lie. Cam dt—Assorted stick, 7c. French, 'mix ed, llgc. Cammed Go ID*—Condensed milk, 88.00® 87.75. Salmon, 81.35981.85. F. W. Oysters, 8L00981.10. Corn, 8X00083.75. Tomatoes, 81-78 982.50. Can Potash, IL0098L35. 8TABCH-Pearl, per case, 6Xe. Lump, 6<je, Nleksl package,(ME Celluloid, ISA). Pickles—Plain or mind, pints, 81 JO; quarts, S1J09UJ3. Pownza—IUtle, kefs, $5.50; X ken. 183.00: KkraMLOS. 8iiot—81.65 per sack. Cobm—McteDSc. i Meat—Strips, 6ge. Bulk sld*t,7Xe. Ham, Uljo. FLOUtt—Family, 81.73. [Straight, 83J5. Pat ent, 85X5086.00. Lard—8;.'c.@s;jc. Keboskmm Oil—Barrels, 12c.@I0!Jc. Tobacco—33eO 16c. Saurr—List price. CiOAU-8l2J0rr.r5.00 per 1,000. Cioaksttks—XI05 par 1,000. Cbbsoots—8I3J09818C0 per 1,000. Irimu PoTAiens—(3Mi983J0por barrel. REMOVAL Great-(Iprtiity! •tN * templated removal to the two l^rge and elegant stores recently vacated by the Bee hive and Americus Grocery Company. I will, during the coming week and until remov al, make an ExtraoinaiyCut in the prices of all goods. Now is the time to buy your suits, either for Men, Youths or Children, as we will show you prices never before seen in Americus. Our great sale of 8T. ANDREW’S DAY. AU Who Are of Scotch Descent An Inter ested. Yesterday wu St Andrew’* day, per haps one of tbe most universally ob served saint’s days In tbe calendar. Scotchmen and citizen* of Scotch de scent are all interested In the day, and to a great extent In its oburvance. Except tbe reference* In the gospel, there Is very little information In exist ence regarding the life and travels of ft. Andrew, wblcu will stand the test of critical Inquiry. The name Andrew Is of Greek origin, and bu been Interpreted as meaning brave man. In this respect tbe name commended Iteelf for adoption u that of the patron Mint of a brave people like the Scotch. SL Andrew wu born in ltethsaida, and came of a family of Albert. It I* only a matter of conjecture that he wu born abont B. C. 10. He ranked u the flrat worker u well u the first called among the dlielples, and this fact has won for him tbe title of "rook before tbe roek.” Andrew brought hit brother Peter to the Messiah. From the time he wu called to be an apostle he remained near hie Muter until tbe end. The foremost characteristic of 8L Andrew wu hli charity and loyalty. These two features characterize tbe Sons of St. Andrew Id tbe present day, and no countrymen or countrywomen connected with the kindly organization! of SL Andrew’s societies, no matter how poor, is permitted to sleep after death In the potter’s field. After the eruclflxlon 8L Andrew It supposed to have visited Europe and even Scotland. The Inflnenc* which hte memory gained upon Scotland wu never lost, and hu been felt In many ways He represents the patriotism of Scotch men at home and serves M a bond of nnion abroad. Wherever a few Scots or tbeir descendants can be gathered to gether they are generally organized under the name of SL Andrew's soci ety, and of these associations national sentiment and charity are the usual feature*. The SL Andrew’s society of Savannah te the oldest In the state, and one of the oldest in the country. It celebrates the 141st anniversary to-nighL It wu organised In the year 17M), only a few year* after the founding of the city It self, and Includes in Its membership some of the oldest families in the city and state. A valuable piece of track farmln property can be bad by applying to • sepSS-tf Tub Bane or Sumter. For your toilet powders, toilet creams, and in bet all toilet preparations, call Dm Kldridok’s. Retail Grocery Market. ■Ssotiaf of lodlas. AU the ladle* of the Methodist church are requested to meet the Parsonage Aid Society at the residence of Dr. X. J.' Eldritlge, Tuesday afternoon, at 330 o’clock. Mm. B. J. Ei.niunoK, >m Graham, President Secretary. Colognes, extracts, tollot water* and all toilet articles at Dr. Eldkidox's. Corrected Dally by I, D. Ansley, Ths Parlor Grocer. Amkbicds.Ga., November 27.19BI Covraz—Declining. Green, mncy, 25c. Choice, 21c. Prime, 2Ie. Good, 15c. Fair, 18«. Routed, Arbuckle’s, 2Sc;Thorber’» Mo- maja, &)c. Suoae—Firm and strong, market weak. Powdered, Sc. Htendsrd grannlated, Cut, loaf at Sc. Extra C, white, Se. Extra C, yellow, Sc. Bvaui^-New crop Justin. Good demud for bigb grades. Naw.Oriaana, fancy golden, 76c. New Orleans, bright, 60c. New Orleans, dark, 50c. Country, SUoteSOe. CANDY—Stick, pa re,Site; Adulterated, 10s. French, assorted, fOeSSTSe. Cryatallsed fruits, assorted, 1 pound boxes, 76c; 6 pound box**, 60c. per pound. Tenny's Fine Csndlee, 80c. per pound. Heal brand candy,76c per pound. CoumtbtPhoducb—Cblokens, frys, slc.M 80c; bens, S0c.te?6c. Egg', 28c. per dot. But ter, 30cd*30c. per pound. Fruits—Apples; New York Pippins, 35c, per peck. Florida oranges, 23c J*80c. per dos- en. Bananas: Bine fleUD, 80c. per doxen. Vzostablxs—Cabbage, 3c. per pound. Onions: Yellow Ranver,50c. per peek; Span ish Oulou^TSe. perpeek. Irish potatoes,25c. per peek; 81.00 per bnahel. CAHMXDlGoonH—Standard Tomatoes. 8 pounds, 81.25 per dosen. Standard tomatoes, 2 pounds, SOe. per dozen. Btandard Califor nia peaches. 3a, 83JO per dosen. Standard pie peaches, 3s; 81.60 per dosen. Standard pie peaches, 3s,'.|l JO per dosen. Maryland pack, table, SI JO per dosen. Hay—No. 1] Timothy, SM0 per hundred. No. 2 Tlmotby, 11,00 per hundred. (OAF-Ianndry,(nod. So. per pound; Toi let. Brown Windsor,SOe. per dosen; Turkish bouquet, 60o. per dosen; Glycerins, small, Mo. per dosen; Glycerine, large, 11.00 per dozen; Caps May txxpiet, 82.30 per down. M sata—Hams, funcy brands, lie; sundry brands, t2J4o. Breakfast bacon: small sti ip*, 15c; large strips. 10c.; white ribs, 8jfe- Lard—Leaf, He.; reflntd, SJJo. Balt—H Iggln'a Eureka, 3 and 3 pound* 5c. ®IOe. per sack; Cooking, 110 pound!, SOe. Burns—Jersey, home-made, SOe; Jersey, Kentucky, 53c; Tennessee, SOedgOOc. BMurv— Loril'ard’s Msccoboy, 60b. per ponnd; 1 pound Jars. 55o; 8 ounce Jars. 20c; (ounce tin-, 10c, 1 ounce tins, 6c. Floor Heal brand patent ISJO per barrel; King or patents, SM6 par barrel; Patent straight, ISJO par barrel | Fancy, 83.50 per bairel; Choice famlly.185.00 per barrel; Fam Uy, 64 76 per barrel. Beam—81.20 per hundred. M sal—00c. per bushel. | | Grits—28 pounds to |l JO. Coss—Choice white SOe. pt r bushel, 1 JYeb low mixed, Oc. per bushel. Cbackbbs—Sodas, XXX Se; Boas biscuits, 1214c; XXX lemon creams; 16c; XXX gtogtr snaps, 16s; Jnmbles, 15c; Assorted cakes, 30c. Tobacco—Finest Natural Leaf, 81.00: Gravely 1 * 81.25: Navy 60s; Long Cut, 600-9 81 JO per pound. CniABS—81J0 to 125.00 per top as to quality. Matches—SUs, 10c. per down; 3D0a, 35c. ptr dosen; 80Cs, 50c. per dozen. BicM-Bteady, Imported, full beau, 10c; Carolina, fancy, ie; Cholee Carolina, Se. Picklxs—Plain In barrels, ten. par gallon; mixed. 60c; sweet mixed pickles. Tie. pergsl Ion; 30c. per quart. Domestics, pints. Me; quarts, 25c; 1 gallon, SI JO; 54 gallon SOe; Im portal domestics, gallon, I1J0; Imperial pteklsa, C.SB„ pints, 80c., quarts 75e. Btabch—Lump Gloss, Se. BO DA—Best quality, Sc. Gnassa—Full cream, lie; Good, 12J4e; Young Americas^ lSJjc. Macaroni—Imported, lie. Domestic, Ifflje, Vemlellll, 30c, Alphabets. 35a is now in progress, and we hope to close out the entire stock by January 1st, if low prices on good goods consti tute any attraction. We have had an immense trade the past week in Over-' coats, but a in consequence of new arrivals in this deparment, we are still prepared to offer you a stock that cannot be equaled in variety, and at prices that you will be sure to find agreeable to the times. . We have some special at tractions v in Registration Notice. —* $ M the law 1 * *** PWMJT* 4. ba finally olo«eU. Hoon for regUtvmlkm m* from • o'clock t. m. to U m. sad from S o'clock to 6 p. in. D. K. Bjuifoir, Not 4, WW. ttlldacW^ Lime, Cement, Brick, Plaster Paris. Hair, Laths. Fur sal* tor cart by A. J. HAMIL, 331 Cotton arsnue, New Ham Estldlig We want to close out a big lot of these before removal,and will offer at prices that will be sure to move them rapidly. Bring on the boys and fix them up. It {^predicted that we are to have an unusually severe winter, so I give you good advice: IJ^e care of the boys’ comfoi doctor’s bills. nd save big ‘‘An ounce of prevention is worth about a ton of cure. Remember we are closing out several lines of and will give you prices never before seen in Americus. The above notice on all bus- iness and no buncombe. Give me a call apd you ivill be con vinced. Thanking you for your very liberal patronage during the Fall and Winter season, and soliciting a continuance of thp of the same, I am, as ever, ikiitoB He?.