Newspaper Page Text
THE WAYCROSS HERALD, v SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1S93.
SENSATIONAL REPORTS
The Situation Seems to Be
Much Better Now.
BUT OlfE NEW CASE BEPOBTED.
Matter* Will Soon Re So Arranged That
Other Cities and Sections Need
Not Quarantine Against,
the Stricken City.
Washington, Sept. 21.—The situation
at Brunswick, Ga., is much better.
When the reports for Tuesday were re
ceived by the marine hospital service,
Surgeon Murray reported that there had
been but one new case developed, and
that none of the cases were critical, a
majority being convalescent. The phy
sicians had but little to do.
He says the river and shore guard is
nearly completed, and when finished
there will be no need of a guard being
kept by other states or cities.
Surgeon Murray also asked permission
to pass out exempt persons with clean
and disinfected clothing, after one day’s
detention at camp, and was anxious to
know whether other southern states and
cities would honor his certificates at 10
days’ detention, and if not, what partic
ular places would decline. This infor
mation will be obtained by the depart
ment as speedily as possible.
Jpurgeon General Pat Wyman received
dispatches from surgeons in charge of
the detention camps at Waynesville and
Brunswick, Ga.. saying that 113 persons
had been admitted at the former and 122
at the latter. No case is considered crit
ical. .
MioiUilppl Dftlarr* Quarantine.
Jackson, Miss., Sept. 21.—The state
board of health has declared quarantine
against Brunswick, Ga. Inspectors have
been placed on all trains entering the
state from the east. While parties will
not be required to produce a clean bill of
health, they will have to furnish satis
factory evidence that they have not been
in an infected district. 'County health
officers on the liorders of the state are
charged with enforcement of this order.
j Den Terrell, of X;us Said to Be Malcin;
' New More.
j Atlanta , t3-.pt. 21.—A special from
| Washington says:
j South Carolina has another sensation.
\ Consternation was thrown, into the rc-
j form ranks here when it was stated by a
. Texas congressman that tie celebrated
| Bed Terreil was on liis way to South
| Carolina for the purpose of conferring
j with the reform leaders ia that state to
mature plans for launching a third
party movement there.
It is positively state*!, also, that Sena
tor Irby left here night before last in or
der to be present at the confab. This
rumor is largely substantiated by the fact
that Mr. Irby leaves his seat in the senate
at this particular moment when a crisis
is at hand and a hard baU'e is being
fought, when the free silver men are
rallying all their support for a final
death struggle, and every free silver vote
is needed.
The reform members of congress from
Sonth Carolina are all aware that Mr.
Terrell is going to the Palmetto state,
but if the}' know anything of his pur
pose or intentions they affect entire igno
rance.
THE LIST
The One Thing Needful to
Wind Up the Horrors.
The Feeling Against the Cover
Troops Is Bitter In All Ports
Strip — Governments Are
Deiug Organised.
Rome Take* Proper Precaution*.
Rome, Ga., Sept. 21.—This city has
declared quarantine against Brunswick
and yellow fever-stricken districts. A
meeting of the citizens was held in re
sponse to a call by the mayor, and later,
at a called meeting, the city council de
clared the quarantine. The spread of
the fever is not feared, but the people
fear that damage might be done the city
by the bringing hereof one solitary case.
Darien Does Not Want It.
Darixn, Ga., Sept. 21.—Darien has
,pnt on a rigid quarantine against Bruns
wick and Glynn county. No one will
be allowed to come into the city without
certificates, and ~ none can come by way
of Sterling.
SHE LURED THEM.
How a Woman Lrd Men Into the Hand*
•f Bobber*.
Kokomo, Ind., Sept. 21.—Viola Diet-
rich, aged 20, has been arrested with two
accomplices, on a charge of highway
robbery. Those caught with her are Sol
Spud, a negro from Logansport, and
Theodore Rodman, a Kokomo tough.
There were two or throe more in the
gang, who succeeded in escaping.
L. Faulkner, a traveling man from
Grand Rapids, Mich.*, Lew Heed, a car
riage manufacturer; Ray Talley, a mail
carrier, and Adolphus Pickett were as
saulted in the same part of the city.
Three of them were knocked down, but
all showed fight and lost nothing..
The girl engineered the schemes and
pursued the same tactics with all. She
had her gang stationed on 'a dark side
street. She herself would walk along
one of the business streets. Whon she
met a man who looked as though he had
money she would sink upon the sidewalk
as though ill, and ask him to assist her
to her home.
If he did so she would lead him direct
ly to the gang, by whom he would be
. attacked.
About tho Railroad*.
Milwaukee, Sept. 91.—The receivers
of the Northern Pacific road appeared in
Judge Jenkins’ court and agreed to sur
render tho Wisconsin Central lines to
the old management in view of the loss
sustained by the operation of the lines,
and the poor prospect of an improve
ment.
Cutting Down Time.
Easton, Pa., Sept. 21.—The Lehigh
Valley railroad shops at South Easton,
employing 400 hands, have been notified
to work 9 hours a day, instead of 10, and
to work but five days a week.
More ‘IT Men Laid OIL
Galesburg, His, Sept. 21.—One htm-
hnndred more men were laid off by the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail
road company, making nearly 500 in all
since the cut began.
The Biff Four Withdraw*.
Louisville, Sept. 21.—The Kg Four
ha3 withdrawn from the Chicago and
Ohio River Traffic association.
What the Antisyappcr* Claim.
New York, Sept. 21.—The Antisnap-
pera say that within 10 days the presi
dent will appoint Colonel Robert G.
Monroe^ surveyor of the port of New
York; W. A. Beach, of Syracuse, United
States marshal of the northern district
Rnd District Attorney Ea-
oor ‘ nt J* as United States
district attorney.
Mitchell and MeAolife Ilare Arrived.
New York, Sept. 21,—The steamer
Teutonic has just arrived, making 'a
quick run of 5 days, 19 hours and 53
minutes from Queenstown. Among the
^asHjnsers are Charles Mitchell and Jack
MRS. HALL!DAY*S TRIAL.
Old Man McQuillan'* Terrible Earnest
ness Caused Her to Cower with Fear.
Montickllo, N. Y., teept. 21.—The
village is crowded with people from the
vicinity of the Halliday murder and
elsewhere, who are hero to attend the
trial of Mrs. Halliday. Mrs. Halliday
was visited in her cell by Thomas Mc
Quillan, whose wife and daughter she is
charged with murdering. The old man
gazed fiercely at the' woman and ex
claimed: “That is the woman who
came and took away my wife and daugh
ter.”
The words were spoken with terrible
earnestness, and Mrs. Halliday crouched
down on her cot as though in fear and
began muttering.
Robert Halliday, sou of the murdered
man, identified as his father’s the watch
that Sheriff Beecher found on the wo
man.
Fatal Fire In a Theater.
Canton, Ills., Sept. 21.—At 9:30 p. m,
during the performance of “Michael
Strogoff” by the Baldwin-Melville t
pany in the new opera house, fire from
fireworks used in the fire scene ignited
the scenery. In a few minutes the en
tire interior was a roaring furnace. The
audience was cautioned to stand still and
many remained standing. This delay
nearly caused a holocaust. Twenty per
sons were burned, of whom three or lour
were fatally injured and five seriously.
It is thought that everybody go* out of
the house, but that is not known to be a
fact. The loss is $6,000 to the house.
The theatrical company lost everything
in wardrobes and scenery and $2,000 in
cash.
Battle Between White* and Black*.
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 21.—Dave
Jones, a negro who was suspect jd of
robbing the depot at McDowell, ia Sum
ter comity, was caught Sunday night
by a posse an<l hanged to a limb, and se
verely whipi»ed. He would not confess
the crime and they let him go, more
dead than alive. That night the negro’s
friends armed themselves, and swearing
vengeance, went in search of the parties.
Later, they attacked the whites, and in
the fight that ensued one negro was kill
ed and two fatally wounded. One white
man wa* wounded. It is feared that
there win be more trouble.
Mr. Carlisle Disappoints the .Surge
Washington, Sept. 21.—It is not like
ly that Secretary Carlisle will have to
submit to the knife for the removal of
the slight swelling upon Itfr right arm.
Mrs. Carlisle objected to a eur-fic.il op
eration until after she had tried V - skill,
and a course of homo treatment and rub
bing has reduced • the lump until it has
disappeared. Secretary Carlisle attrib
utes his trouble to the recoil of a rifle,
with which he did some target shooting
at the World’s Fair.
A SOOHEB'S 8PIBIT OF BEAVAD0.
Sonth Carolina** New School.
Columbia, Sept. 21.—The plans and
specifications for the South Carolina In
dustrial and Winthrop normal college at
Rock Hill liava been received from the
architects. The building, when com
pleted, will present a front of 196 feet.
It is to be 200 feet deep, and will bo sur
mounted by a tower over 110 feet high.
It is provided with recitation and indus
trial rooms. library, gymnasium and a
magnificent assembly hall 100 feet long
by 80 feet wide.
Folk** Remain*
Nashville, Sept. 21.-^HW*r 43 years
in the tomb, the remains of ex-Presidenfc
James K. Polk, foT a brief time^ reposed
under the roof where the happiest days
of his life were spent, and then, followed
by civic and military authorities, state
and federal officials, were conveyed to
what will probably prove their final rest
ing place—in the tomb prepared for their
reception on capitol hill.
A Preacher Lost His AIL
• Gadsden, Ala., Sept. 2 .—Rev. H. B.
Culberson, living at Hoke’s Bluff, Eto
wah county, lost his heme and all the
contents, except an organ, by fire a few
nights ago. He also lost $3j in green
backs and $i5 in gold. His daughter hail
on exceedingly narrow e3capa from death
by suffocation. The origin of the fire is
a mystery. The lo3s is about $2,000,with
no insurance.
All Quiet at Danville.
Danviu.k» Va,. Sept. 21.—The mili
tary which has b-i-en guarding the jail
jaii for taor-> than 4$ kour3 have been
relived, and tho city is exceedingly quiet.
There hive been no further demonstra
tions to take the uegso Alien and it i3 cot
thought that there will be any.
Pennsylvania Democratic Nominations.
Harrisburg, Sept. 21.—The Demo
cratic state convention met* here and
nominated Frank C. Osborn, AUeghanej*
county, as candidate for stato treasurer,
and Samuel Gustine Thompson, of Phil
adelphia. for supreme judge.
Arkansas City, Kan., Sept. 21.—It
needed but one thing to complete tho
chapter of horrors supplied by this open
ing of the*Cherokee strip, and that was
a hanging. This has been supplied and
the chapter is finished. Asa Youmans,
who formerly lived near Carthage, Mo.,
came to the strip in company with a
number of Missourians who were regu
larly organized and paid by a syndicate
of real estate men who proposed to deal
in strip lands. When the first runners
reached Chikaska, near where Blackwell
now stands, they found at least 50 men
holding down claims with no ether bag
gage than their rifles. This man You-
man was holding two, claiming that his
friend and partner had gone out on a
search for water. The first comers did
not attempt to dislodge him, but those
who came later, to whom the circum
stances had been reported, planted their
flags and determined to stand by them.
Youmans came up to two of them and
ordered them off, at the some, time pre
senting the mnzzle of his rifle. One of
the men asked him for his certificate, to
which he said he had none and did not
propose to get one; that he had support
enough to make good his claim, at the
same time adding:
“I’m a sooner, and I’d like to know
what in hell you are going to do about
it.”
The two men, covered as they were
went away, but in less than an hour re
turned with at least two dozen of their
friends, captured Youmans and proceed
ed to make him ready for trial by Judge
Lynch.
In a Spirit of Bravado,
Youmans said he had killed two set
tlers and said he would get away with
some more. This so exasperated the
men that they placed a lariat about his
neck and pulled him up to a tree, where
they left his body as a warning to soon-
ers.
Investigation reveals the existence of a
real estate syndicate, with headquarters
at Cross, which offers bottom farms on
the Chikaska for sale at prices ranging
from $300 to $1,000. A man who desired
to purchase was shown the land, and
when he made inquiry as to the means
of getting possession the claimant was
called up and ordered to vacate, which
he did, and the real estate men proceed
ed to let the purchaser tak^y possession
and make claim, which he £r. until he
reached Cross, where he took tie trail
for this city. He said that he hi l heard
of this deal before he left his hoaio n
Carthage, but then \did no: j
He does now.
Tragedies Everywhere.
Rumors of lasnalties and tragedies are
rife in all parts of the country. Remains
of persons Iiave been found burned to
death in nearly all sections, two boom
ers report haring seen a woman bum be
fore they could effect her rescue. Simi
lar stories, which tell of crime and hor
ror, are flying everywhere, while but
few of them cun be confirmed, or the
identity of persons figuring^ in them, liv
ing or dead, be established.- There can
be no doubt that deaths, either by
dent or murder, have been frequent.
Such a vast movement as this has been-
could not Imt result in many fatalities.
There have been tragedies of which the
story cannot be written now and per
haps can never be. There are dead men
to become food for coyotes. There is
blood all over the history of the opening
and settlement^ of tho Cherokee strip.
But out of tnese conditions, law, order
and the security of life and property will
be evolved.
Bitter Against the Troup*.
The feeling against the government
troops is bitter in all parts of the strip.
They are charged with oppression and
corrupt connivance at tho entry of some
of the sooners. ^
A municipal government is now
ganized in every new town, and county
governments are established in all the
couuties created by the law. Governor
Renfrow as appointed county offici
all of the counties.
ORGANIZED.
nonjj Cotton
ginners
A Bad State or AflUir*
Prodncers.
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 21.—A pecu
liar condition of affairs exists among the
farmers in a dozen or more of the largest
cotton-producing counties in south Ala
bama. They have formed "a combine
and swear that no cotton shall be ginned
or sold before Oct. 1 in order to force the
price to 10 cents per pound.
Those in the combine are living rigid
ly up to its rules, while those who re
fused to go in have been warned not to
sell any cotton under penalty of having
their ginhouses burned and death for the
second offense. Several ginhouses have
been burned in Clarke county. As the
bilk of most fanners fall due on Oct. 1,
and as they have sold no cotton they are
in a bad predicament.
Will Burn Them Out.
New Orleans, Sept. 21.—Alarge num
ber of cotton gins in Bienville parish,
La„ have been placarded with notices to
the _ owners to discontinue all ginning
until further notice, under penalty of
having their gins burned out. The no
tices further state that if the merchants
press the farmers for not marketing their
crop, they will be waited on by the reg
ulators.
. The movement is the same as in Mis
sissippi, and aims to force up the price
of cotton by allowing none of it to be
ginned or shipped until it reaches 10
cents a pound. It is the general opinion
in Bienville that the owners of gins will
obey tins order.
A Little Premature.
Washlngton, Sept. 21.—The pub
lished statement that Senator Hill had
decided to take an active part in the
Ohio campaign is at least premature.
The uncertain condition of the business
before the senate, which may necessitate
the constant attendance of the Demo
cratic senators for an indefinite period,
aud the stato of polities in New York,
make it inadvisable for him to enter into
any binding engagements touching the
the Ohio campaign at this moment.
A Confidential Man Surrender*.
Boston, Sept. 2 .—William U. Swan,
confidential clerk of George I. Robinson,
Jr., & Co., gave himself up on learning
that the firm charged him with the lar
ceny of properly valued at r $4,350. He
had advanced $1,500 to a customer, tak
ing as security 50 shares of sugar pre
ferred. Robinson and his partner wished
to put ujl the shares themselves, and as
sert that Swan swindled them in the
deal. A settlement is expected by Swan’s
attorney.
M Uledgcville Mas a Dally.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 21.—The
Daily Chronicle, of thi3 city, has made
its appearance on our streets. It has
created much interest among the citi
zens, as it is the first daily published in
Milledgeville since the removal of the
capital. It is a bright, newsy folio. The
paper will be under the management of
Misses Dortch and Williams, with Mr.
C. C. Brantley as local editor.
The Mint Welsher Arraigned.
Philadelphia, Sept. 21.—Henry S.
Cocbhm, the embezzling mint weigher,
was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Ben. and held in $30,000 bail in
ordor to give him time to procure coun
sel. He was remanded to the custody of
a deputy United States marshal. Su
perintendent Bosbyshell testified that the
shortage amounted to $23,009.
A Newspaper Change.
Richmond, Sept. 21.—The State an
nounces that W. S. Copeland has pur
chased the interest of Wm. Ryan, who
assumes the office of collector of revenue,
and will retain the position of president
of The State newspaper company. * Wm.
W. Archer who, with Ryan, has con
ducted the paper, will; with Copeland,
edit the paper.
For Quarterly Target Practice.
Ft. Monroe, Va.. Sept. 21.—Tho
United States cruiser Detroit has sailed
for Yorktown for the quarterly target
practice.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Naval Store*.
\\'i I.MINQTOX. Sept. 21 —Turpentine steady
at2.Ua: r.isiri fair, slnuned 73; good htrained.
60; tar nuiet at 00; crude turpentine steady;
hard, 31.1W; yellow dip. S1.9J; virgin. $l.t».
Two Tragedies at Perry.
Arkansas City, Kan., Sept. 21.—At
Perry Georgo Russell was shot and
killed by Jim Gerrarhty. Each had
gone to tho land office to register prelim
inary papers claiming the northeast quar
ter of section 17. They qitbreled while
waiting in the line before the land office
and Gerrarhty drew a revolver and shot
Russell dead’ The murderer escaped.
Cliff Stafford was killed by Jes3e Thomp
son. They were disputing about a claim
when Thompson struck Stafford in the
head with a club. Thompson was not
arrested.
Disappointed Horaesceker* Return.
Wichita, Kan., Sept. 21.—Between
300 and 400 covered wagons passed north
through here, returning from the strip.
The parties were unable to get claims,
and are loud in denouncing the sooners.
who, they claim, got all the best lands.
There are a large number of people ar
riving here on every train who are in
destitute circumstances. Sand the couni y
commissioners expect to see their pau
per account largely incriM.:ed.
Fearful Flood* la Virginia.
Washington, Sept. 21.—Advices re
ceived here from Madison Courthouse.
Madison county, one of- the mountain
counties of Virginia, say: The floods in
this section have caused immense dam
age to crops and fencing. Four large
mills on the banks of the Rapidan river
and three dwellings iathis county havo
been washed away. The village of Crig-
lersville. on the Robinson river, was al
most swept oat of existence. Many mu -
row escapes have been made, but so far
no lives are reported lost.
Produce and Provisioi
ii; &hort clear-—. uarA moderate demand;
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
By <3r. O. TURNER.,
WAYCROSS, - - - - - - GEORGIA
Everything Hew! Splendid Turnouts 1 Fine Horses! Careful Drivers
The hist equipped and best managed Stables ever conducted in Way cross or this -id
of Atlanta. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Special Accommodations for Drummers. A trial is all I ask.
GILLON & HUDSON,
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS,
WAYGRQSS IfiOH WORKS, - - W&YGROSS, GEORGIA
H AVING added all necessary Machinery to our shop, ivt
are now prepared to do all kinds of casting, repairing
and general work on Locomotives.
We also carry in stock Stationary- and Saw Mills, Piping,
Belting, Pulleys, Hangers and Brass Cocks of all kinds,
make a specialty of
SYRUP MILLS AND KETTLES.
ALL WORK fiVAlUNTEED. (JIVE US A TlllAL AND BE CONVINCED
Brunswick and Western Railroad.
Time Table.
In Effect Thursday, February 2nd, 1893. Subject to Change Without Notice.
CmcAGO. Sept. 21.—Cash quotation* were as
follows: Me.3sporK.S10.5OJilG.55. Lard S9.62J4-
@9.72*$. Short ribs, loose, S1<).S7^® 10.45. Dry
salt shoulders, boxed. $7.25&7.a0; short
clear sides, boxed, $9.75^10.1)0.
Cincinnati. Sept. £1—Pork, quiet; mess,
r 17.75: family Slfi.50. l>ard steady, steam leaf,
tL5nj?-B.87Jt». Bulk meats strong; short ribs,
j>10.!£iaSlU.:t5. Bacon steady; shoulders, loose,
$d.59: fchort rib sides $11.50; ebon clear, $11.75.
No. 11 No.
Daily
E. 3.
Daily'!
N o. a j No. 1
Daily Daily
A. XI.;A. M.P..M. A. >1
; ! 6 »» G 41
4 15! 12 01 s 7 10 » 7 2Ci
i 4 m is 10} 7 19 7 a:
f 5 00; 12 S2X 7 30 7 40
Is 5 3f*i 12 57 f 7 40 s 7 fO
0 05s 1 25 f 7 57|s 8 06
6 20’ 1 38 f 8 05js 8 K
G 40 ! 1 47 f S 13;» 8 2t
. 00! 2 10'f 8 218 *
7 50| 2 45 f 8 40;s 8 4f
8 15: 3 90.f 8 50 s s 52
* 8 55! 3 H>;
10 10> 5 301s,
> 10 s
.. ....'si J 00; G 00 f 9 35!s 9 J;
Js12 00 n 43« .) t v>; ¥ 10 I?
I si 2 a); 7 oo no oG.sio 21
a 1 20} 7 30 sio 22'sl0 42
1 35: 7 45: 10 Hl|*10 5*
8 07;fl0 4ft's1J 05
8 14 fl0 48»li 00
8 17 HO 50 *11 13
8 57|sll loisll 34
8 28-f 11 25;slI 53
A. M.
5 50i 5 CO
r. m.
« r.
s 8 45|
s 8 25
slO 10i
0 43, 11 :
;s12 02
jNo. 2.
'Daily
No. 4
Daily
Brunswick ;S 7 10
'fl. T., V. A G. Crossing] 6 01
.Eleven Mile Turnout. J G 48
Jamaica.. !s G 30!
sll 10
11 00
10 49
flO 59
No. 6.
Daily
E. 8.
No. 12
Daily
K.8.
A.M.
P. M.
..Waynesville is 6 23!flO 23
Atkinson s G 16'flO 17
l.ulaton. s 6 08'f 10 10
Nahunta... s G OO.'flO 02
WAYCIiOSS
Wareshoro
........... Millwood....
McDonald
Pearson
Kirkland
98 Mile Post...
..Gray’s
........ Willaeoochec
Alapaha
-Enigma
Brookfield
5 15
s 5 00 s
3 40
1 45
4 $7 f 2 27, 1 15
4 25, 4 03, 12 30
4 17 f 2 58! 12 12
4 03 s 3 45i 12 40
3 55} 3 33 , 11 25
3 45 f 3 28i 11 03
3 42 f 3 24! 10 54
3 40, f 3 22; 10 50
3 17 s 3 03! 10 0
3 07 f 2 50; 9 4
3 00: 2 12j 9 3
. 2 28:
l 47j-: 12 3*1 Tift.
10 50 f!2 05;sl2‘42 Ty-T.v 's 2 25jf 2 10
7 45
7 28 5 40
G 55 f 5 00
G 35s 4 30
6 05
5 56
5 32
4 17
4 45
4 20
sll 00
slO 13
9 40
9 15
9 03
7 10
f 0 20
6 00
11 lft 1 f 12 17'.sl2 52 Sumner— l s 2 12]f 1 50
11 30|fl2 2ft!f 1 04 Poulan jf 2 04:f 1 53
11 40;f12 32;s I 12 Isabella- s 1 53 ! f 1 47
11 57 fl2 40s 1 2:;! Willingham |s 1 47jf 1 38 7 44)
12 2r»ifl2 52 s 1 35! Davis 1 35: T 1 28;
“ 1 15
5 30
51 w jA. M.
8 35 ...
8 1«! —
8 0G'
7 56:
i w.s j IV' -
r. m.Ia. xi-'P. m.i
1 15
IP. M.i A . M.i A. M.I
; statioi
3 505
3 4 oft
3 405
3 340
s 315
s 2 40
s 210
2 09
P. M
ns fbr
Way freight trains will recognize all flag stations. The following
trains No. 1, 2. 3 and 4 : Mile Posts 20, 14,19 and34.
Trains Nos. 1,4 and 11 meet and pass at Waycross. Trains Nos. 4.5 and G meet and
pass at Waycross.
C. MORRIS, M aster Tr a nsi*ostation.
GEO. W. HAINES. .Superintendent.
Chicago Market.
Chicago, Sept. 31.
Wheat—Ca3h. ; May. 7*«: Dec. HU*
1$ AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
A F’lax Seed Poultice.
It is applied right to the parts. It cures all ciseaees of women. Any
lady can uso it herself. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
address on receipt of -3i.
Dr. J. A McGill & Co., S and 4 Panorama Hace, Chicago, HL
Soldby E. H. CXiAWLEY.
Pork—Jan., 14.15.
Kit*—Jan.. 7.VU Oct. v.ui.
Lard—Jaa.. Oct. 9.1U.
Liverpool Cotton Future*.
Liverpool Sept. 31.—Sale*. 13.07J bale*
Tone quiet. Middlings 04, Good demand.
January sad February 4.373^4.37
February and March
March and April 4.53554.41
April and May
May aiul June 04.44
Benton & Upson,
*5® S 4 ®—• —
Best in the world.
$5.0D.
August and September
September and October
October and November
Vovember and December 4.34-(g4.33 i
December anil January
!
4.3ia4.SS <
...4.31&4.33
...4.o5$4.35 i
New York Cotton Future*.
New York. Sept. 21.
Tone barely steady. Sales. 158,700. ftlid-
fev 8 ^....... ....8.****
February 8.8238.71
March 8.i0as.43
April .' 8.49®8 5T
May ...
- $400,
43.50
*2.50
42:25
42.
FOR
£3.00
$250
i$2O0
FUU0IES
*2.00
.75
BOYS
75
Machinery and Mill Supplies,
ENGINES, BOILERS,
Saw Mills, Siiingle Mills, Wood Work
ing Machinery, Sugar, Rica, Cotton
cod Danning Marttioery.
-igating Machinery
A SPECIALTY.
^r:er- axo WasjihAcsu. Machinery
Ifyoavsst afino DRESS SHOE, «n*fe 1. &e Utsff
styles, de« , A pay $6 to $8, try »ay $3, $3.50, $4.00 cr
$5 Shoe. They €t eqsitta castao oodoaiid look and
- . » ; wearaswett, ffyw wlshtoecoeenlzelnyourfcotwoar, .
My::::::::;:::.;::::::::::.';.:.::::::: t ; Fa rcfc;» ? w-ld^s^
Auirust . & • prkosiaffpedeu tee bottom, loo< fbr it when yoa wy.
. v s m w.i-DoroLAs.wmatfmi**tr j. ?. 8 W. Railway fitptl,
b. h. levy, beo. & co, j .iACKsosvti.i.K i la.