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1 '-rv . Ajfcru:. rn*f^ Ersc^gwKr-icgrr.nraiggtgg^^ ^•T«nwyjr>v v^y^yi»>o ■» 1 le’jwyerveiry^jgy ~&vr*rpt THE MACOiST TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MOKNTUG, JULY 17, 1894. the world of trade Reports by Wire From the Great Markets. 'Macon. July 14. 1894. it the face of the strike of mlnere „„2 railroad men. with disorder «- ,E.- i'rom ocean to ocean, the "“J55J Of business and depresaloa ^vSues have been unexpectedly rMA.ii proving the oonfliecw the pto- •® iJ,{L »n the government ito deal fifth «be situation and restore order. .middling* S locI °ecurlUes the demand is mostly first-class dividend paying snooks tor J?Ia« As .ihe'tusiuess of the coun- "E. 1 ”" proves and the crops ot the iSuuTatld West begin to move the S nr.V:,da Will earn money and many ” 'r*dl b« added to the list. 111 «,,rt July 10—Moon. JJouay on call ■ ,yr ' , -|„ r , int.: cloned oO‘«rod a; 1. t$tT *M.«rc»aUl<* rap«c ror coat. Riur yinn« ®}«r dollars —. .sterling ex- tutor m wllh nuetnesa m oanuere' W |.*j Actum uusinoss ;n uanuere' cCi n»:o m*” u 0 *.81Jt K>r sixty days: Sl.BSKa ^^wKasaffSSB' oo ii«sr. Brm : a Hirer nt Umb.ard neg.eoxd ‘“"“Jn-Moct Quotstlooswore a> touowsi BAlXJtoAU BTOCK*. Missouri Pacino.. * HoLUtaiiOOmo... lb huBii.U ana C5 U. S. Cordage 21% preritt. iB . t .tcU,l.UU;;«_ "S 1 ^S!:i« 41CD-1- MJOb. JJO »*♦ l*m.ano unto .• miflupmui*' *■» ijewiM#*®*" tmcapo*AlWB . -•8H a.u. ana <t lMBtTBBUOCttt. If. ZJX ^.aeDn. Y.snau*. ta»t- cv proterroa...c General Kiectrlft. WK jiiiuots central... lake trio ana i»n ao prOL.,^3% j.»io eaoro-. Louis, sea hssa.. Lou. and hew AID. ...lull * oi l. ana Wi. prou 2o horviioiui'aciUo.. :iK ot* ptoi.. 1«H 91 or UiUMtoru..... l U5 ao prei.. 14U pacific Mali....... It* HoaaiuK H. 1 * p.ana V>. Pw. lor. UJi Bock lsi&na 01% Bulaui <K»S* oo proh .UKM Silver Cerilbcktos m lenn. C. »do a.... do ov prei. "i^s Texas Phcinc }|J4 Union Pacific,.... JO/* V*D. bl.L. ana P. &% •• ** pta. .14)4 Western Union... bttf Wheel* gaud L.fc.. 10 There Is a more hopeful feeling In the stock markets^ and m business generally, because lute feeling here.Is* that the labor strikes ana their prompt settlement have Somewhat cleared the general atmosphere owl made things look better now beams* ti.ey had been, during the past two or throe week*, so very seriously bad. The larilt bill will, no dooblit, l.~ i-jortM (•» congress in a few days, and this also is helping to give a more substantial feel ing to the business situation. The p rt receipts today are 300 against 2.200 last year. Atwood. Violott & Co. eee ec-c eee cee cec tee c • LIVERPOOL. LItowmI. July lH-ho^n.-Spat cotton lu.irxat quid, with prices easy. American the 20th.- Receipts today were quite large, and the demand was- very poor for car lots, iiel lf>rs having to corns-i« - or :t enta p*r bushel £roin Sa.turday'8, figure .Jth quite liberal supplies left, buyers not being anxious to purchase even at the decline. Receipts of hogs were under tne estimates; prices 10 cent* per hundred weight higher, which caused, an advaoce of about 10 cents In short ribs on future contract. Some inquiry for ham* and shoulders, but transaction* generally lim ited. Lamson tiros. & Co* Included V-U i ..tr.cncau. Receipts &,ooo balsa. MO’Auonann. Closing quotations—Fulures flrm.l July., July August Augusi'Uepteoibor.. Septem bor-Oc to her.. Octobor* November.. Jiumary-Februjiry.. 3 06-64 65-64 J 55-04 »f.ti.e* 3 57.64 5H.51 5B-01 6V-CI W-64 168*61 At 68-Cl I59-6I&3 00-64 161-64 11 ichigan usuirail V3 OTAT* BONDS. * iUUOft cm.. A. W 9cnD.no. mi3...)0JK class*... .iwo . &2 do IS.stnmpoa 4*s..lMI Borte Carolina os. »» Noitn caroliuais.lJlk Ucim«i«oe.oia4’s. w GOVEnNMCNT SOKBS. O.B.<-«ro,l»fo<t.ll8X | E.B.*V.r«gul«. M C,o. 4-scoupons..Xl»/i | • bid. t Asked. . 4 Ex dividend. COTTON. rfn«« rf Telegi hi. J44i. * n. a-.. July 1*. While we altow the quotations to re main unchanged they are entirely nom inal. The buyers are either absent from the city or out of the market imj* ia difficult to make sales at satisfactory — 1 ThUUay. 1 lonterd y. Ooo<l Middling fctrlct Low Middling... Low Middling flood Ordinary Clean Stain* lied Stain* O ii-4 fll-2 O 3-8 « 1-4 6 1-8 A A 1-8 A A 3*4 A 1-A A 3-8 A1-4 A 1-8 A A 1-8 A X-OCAT. BECE1PT*. , d 1 Is | A 0 I L f 1IN 113G Thl* Day Yesterday Title day last week. COMPAUATIVK STATEMENT. Receive a since 8optcmbei 1st. roivr liECKirrs. Saturday Monday, Tuesday Wednesday.... Thursday Friday Ttn.i' tar this week. g ft £ " 18 42»| 1033 Sales, 3,330 bales. Now York. Jul£ 10,—The future market opened qulst ana closea quiet, bale* Sen Feb July AUg lent CCt Hot Dec.... RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS. Consolidated net receipts-. .. ,,»•», Exports to Continent...., Stock on hand at New York... VEW ORLEANS CL08INO FUTURES, New Orleans. July 16 -Cottaa lutUres closed .Quiet. Bales 6,60(1 bales. Marcn. 7 0 J June. ,*”!* »» July 6 80 August e 70 He|iu>mner........ 6 67 (MOMT 6 'ill November a 17 December. 6 66 GRAIN AIND PROVISIONS. New York, July 16.—Flour dull, weak; tffered freely. Winter wheat, low grades, l.S3a2.50; patents, 2.30a3.20. Minnesota clear. 2.2oa65; patents, 3.40a4.10; low ex tras, l.SSa2.50. Southern flour dull, weak; common to fair extra, 2.10a3.00; good to choice, 3.00a50. Wheat active for export and homo trade; prices firmer. No. 2 red store and elevator, 59; afloat, 53a59V4. Options fairly active and Irregular, advancing de clining %• a%, rallied *4 of a cent and closing steady at % of a oent over Sat urday. No. 2 red closing: January, 51); August,’ 59%; September, 60%. Corn dull, firmer. No. 2, 46a4S% ele vator; 48%a^ afloat. Options moderately active and *;4 of a cent higher. January, 4TJfe; August, 48%; September, 47%. . Oats dull, weak. Options % or a cent lower, closing steady. January, 42%; Au gust, 34; September, 32%. No. 2 white, January, 43; spot, No. 2, 49,; No. 2 white, 51. Mixed Western, 50a5l; white do, 50a57. Hay fair demand. Choice, firm; ship ping, 50a5G; good to choice, 75a£>. Wool fairly active, steady. Domestic fleece, 17a22; pulled, 15%. eBef dull, Arm. Family, I2al4; extra mess 8.00a00. Beet hams quiet, firm, 21. Tierced beef dell. City extra India mess, 17al8. Cut meats quiet and steady; pickled bellies, 8; shoulders, 6%. Hams, 12; mid dles nominal. Lard quiet, firmer. Western steam closed 7.10 asked; city, 6%a%; January, 7.23; September, 7.25 nominal; refined uuu; continent, 7.60; South American, 7.55; com., pound, 6a6%. oPrk quiet, firm. Mess, 14.00al4.25; extra prime, 13a00a60. Butter quiet and steady. State dairy, 12al7; do creamery, I4%al7. Western dairy, I0al4; do creamery, 13al7. Elgin 17. Cotton seed oil quiet, firm; crude, 29; yellow, 33. Petroleum quiet and steady. Rosin dull and steady; strained, com mon to good, 1.32%a37%. Turpentine steady at 29%a30; sales 300 barrels. Rice fairly active, firm. Domestic, fair to extra, 3%a5%. Japan, 4%a4%. Molasses dull and steady. Foreign, nominal; New Orleans open kettle, goad to' .dioice, 27a28. Coffee options steady and unchanged to 15 points up. January, 15.45of>0; Septem ber, 14.35; December, 13.30a35. Spot Rio dull and steady; No. 7, 16%.. tougar, raw, fairly active, firmer. Re fining 2%; refined fairly active,, firm; off A, 3%a4%; standard A, 4 5-160%; cut loaf, 5%a5 5-16; crushed, 5%a5 5-16;. granulated, 4 6-16a4%. Freights Liverpool quiet and firm; cot ton, 5-G4d.; grain, l%d. Chicago, July 16.—When the wheat mar ket opened today everything ravored tne bulls, but before the day was over that sort of news had spent its force and the buyers of the early hours were seeking a comfdrtahle place to rest and lay down their burdens. September opmed 58%, sold between 58% a% and 57%a%, closing at 57%a%a% higher than aSturday. nCsh wheat was in good demand. Offerings were more liberal and pet prices rather easy. Corn had an upward direction all day. The hot weather In the corn belt was the prlnclpalv factor, although the decreas ing stocks and already email supplies were Interesting items to«those who were hoping for an advance. September corn opened at 47%, 6old between 43%a42%,/qk>»- lng at the top of the market, a net 6aln of %al cent for the day. Cash com was in good demand and offerings were larger. Prices were % of a cent higher. Oats exhibited a strong feeling early but declined later when wheat started down the Incline. There was a rally be fore the day was over, however. Septem ber closed of a cent higher than Sat urday. Cash oats were dull and easy. Provisions were firm on an advance In the valuo of live pigs at the yards, as offerings continued light throughout the session, prices held the advance made at the opening quite firmly held. There was no new feature In the -trade. At the close September pork and September lard were each 7% cents higher than Satur day, and September ribs were 2% cents higher. CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour was dull. There was a light local demand; prices were steady. No. 2 spring wheat, 56%a58; No. 2 red, 65%a56. No. 2 corn, 43%. No. 2 oats, 38%. / •Pork, 12.57%aW. Lard. 6.82. Short rib sides, 6.67%a.7Q. Dcry salted shoulders, ti.oual2%. Short clear sides, 6.87%a7.00. Whisky, 1.20. FUTURE QUOTA/1TUNTJ. The leading future quotations ranged as follows: PORT QUOTATIONS. Galveston, July 16.—pull. Middling «'A'. net 1, new crop; sales 9. Norfolk, July 16.—Steady. .Middling 7; net 46; stock 8,907. Baltimore, July 1C.—Nominal. Middil ig 7%: gross 350; stock U.754. Boston, July 16.—Quiet. Middling 7%; grots 632. Wilmington, July 16.—Dull. ftUddiing 1; stock 2,268. Philadelphia, July W.—Quiet. Middling 7%; net 1; stock 6,136. Savannah, July 16.—steady. Middling 6%; net 39; stock 5,811. 6%:. net 188, new crop; stock 44,906. New Orleans, July 16.—Qciet. Middling Mobile, July 16.—Nothing doln. Middling C%; net 8; stock 4.782. Memphis, July 16.—Quiet. Middling 71-16; net 67; stock 10,387. Augusta, July 16.—Quiet. Middling 7%; Btock 4,117. Charleston, July 16.—Easy. Middling 7; net 41; stock 15,419. Cincinnati, July 16.—Steady. Middling 7%: net 800; stock 3.846. Louisville, uJly 16.—Steady. Middling 7%. St. Louis, July 16.—Quiet and steady, Middling 11-16; net 38: stock 8&56L Houston. July 18.—Quiet. Middling C74; not 227, new crop; stock 2,506. ATWOOD’S COTTON LETTER, wire to Lyons & James. New York, July 16.—Liverpool opened rather better than was expected and im proved i-gf, cloning very steady. 'Fhe'ad vance here at one thne was 2 to 3, over Saturday, but the closing was the same Price* on that day. New Orleans nod Galveston each received another bale cotton today. The feeling h*re J# k ** not ** more bearish than “ been for some time, (s disinclined y * xce P t spasmodically a* occurred V”*** There seems to be nothing to unag about speculative investment in \ *** of purchasing, whiter the news w!t» e continue of the same f»- ail*i <ml C ^ ara ctc*' as for aocne days pa ,,t * are no evidences of spinners wywn*re taking more than Is necessary nrn them from one week to another, riow long this condition will continue la a ^_. evsry oo* is asking; but some marked change, either up or down. It wvuj! seem, could not long be deferred. July 5CH 50% 66(4 66(4 Sept 58% 53V4 57% 5794 Dec •Hi 6H« tl CORN- .July 43 43% 42% «% Kept ....... 423i 43% 42% 43% Oct 41H <316 4234 43 OATS- July 35V4 35% 35 S5V4 Aug 29% 29% 29% Sept 29% May 32% PORK— July 612 60 Sept 12 57% LARD- July 6 80 RIBS— July • 6 55% Sept 6 57% 6 82% 6 85 6 87% LAMSON’S GRAIN LETTER. Special wire to Lyons & James. Chicago, July 16.—The shipment of 500,W0 bushels of wheat from Chicago, decrease of 1,192,000 bushels on passage, streigtn of foreign rabies reporting Liverpool %d higher and light estimates of Hungarian wheat crop, 135.000,000 against 10O.WO.OOO bushel* last year, was the cause of to % of a cent’s advance from Saturday* olost. The continued favorable report*, from the threshing machine, however, with large receipts at Kansas City an* St. Louis and other primary winter wheat points, gave the market a depressed and declining tendency. Later In the day re- cetver* became liberal sellers against win ter wheat and bought for July delivery, which would Indicate large receipts be fore the close of the month. Closing Berlin and Paris market* were *•* . cent lower. There vs still little encour agement In sight for holders. The eh }n September com manifested home easiness, and some of the large holders were disposed to bid up the market, owing to talk of drought In «owa and other sections of the com belt, but the car lot crowd com was in very poor djina-sd. and receivers could not - Useir ( onslgnments without making concessions. We believe liberal rains in the corn belt would more than likely cause a decline of 2 or Z cents per bushel In the soecui*- continues the market Is likely to continue ttrong. Receiver* have notice that new oats will move quit* freely about SAVAL STORES. Savasnah, July 16.—Spirits of turpentine market opened and closed firmly held at 29% cents for regulars; no sales; receipts 1,311. Rosin market firm, with bood de mand ht unchanged prices; rales 5.W9 bar rels; receipts 3,90. Quote A, B, and E 1.00; E 1.10; F 1.20; G 1.32%; H 1.62%; 1 1.92%; K 2.22%; M 2.42%: N 2.80; window glass 2.95; water white 3.10. MACON BOND AND STOCK REPORT. STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS. Bid. Ask'd. per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, maturity 1896 107 103 4% per cent, bonds, Jon. and July coupons, maturity 1915.... 113% 114% 4% per cent, bonds. Jan and July July coupons, maturity 1912....114% 115% 3% per cent, bonds. Jan. and July coupons, maturity long date... 93 99 MUNICIPAL BONDS. Savannah 5 per cent, bonds 104 106 Atlanta bondB, 95 to 115, as to interest and maturity. Augusta bonds, price ns to rate of interest and maturity 100 JIG Rome bonds, 8 per cent 106 108 Columbus 5 per cent, bonds.... 103 103 Macon 6 per cent, bonds, quar terly coupons.... Ill 113 RAILROAD BONDS. Central railroad joint mortgage 7 per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons 116 117 Georgia Railroad 6 per cent, bondii, Jan. and July coupons, due 1897 103 104 Georgia Railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1910 108 110 Georgia Railroad 6 per cent, bond's, Jan. and July coupons, due 1922 UO U3 Montgomery .and Eufaula rail road 6 per cent bonds. Jon. and July coupons, dua 1909 '97 98 Ocean Steamship bonds. 5 per cent Jan. and July coupons,* due 1920 * 83 Columbus and Western railroad 6 per cent. July coupons 94 95 Columbus and Romo railroad 6 per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons 38 40 Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1900 97 99 Savannah, Amerlcus and Mont gomery railroad 6 per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons.. 47 48 Georgia Southern and Florida railroad 6 per cent boitfs, Jan. and July coupons, duo 1972.... 80 81 South Georgia and Florida rail road Indorsed 7 per cent, bonds,' Jan. and July coupons ivi Northeastern Railroad Indorsed per cent, bonds, May and November coupons 88 99 Macon and Northern railroad certificates of bonds, March September coupons 35 36 Charleston, Columbia and Au gusta railroad 7 per cent bonds 99 101 RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBEN TURES. Central Railroad common stock. 19 20 Central Railroad 6 per cent, deb- turcs 25 26 Southwestern Railroad stock.... 71 72 Georgia Railroad stock 138 140 Atlanta and West Point rail road stock 75 80 Atlanta hnd West Point railroad -debentures 88 90 Augusta and Savannah railroad stock 80 82 LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS. Macon Goa Light and Water consols, May and November coupons 75 Wesleyan College 7 per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons.. 100 115 Macon Volunteers’ Armory 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July cou pons 104 308 Bibb Manufacturing Company 6 per cent, bonds, April and Oct, coupons ..........100 * 101 Progress Loan and Improvement Company 65 60 Southern Phosphate Cotnpany stock 85 90 Acme Brewing Company... 100 BANK STOCKS. First National Bank stock 140 150 American National Bank dock.. 85 90 Exchange Bank stock 92 S3 Union Savings Bank and Trust Company stock 93 93 Central Georgia Dank stock.,., 90 Macon Savings Bank stock 90 92 Central City Loan and Trust Company stock 75 DltUGS. PAINTS AND OILS. Corrected Every Saturday By Henry J, Lamar & Sons. Cinnamon Bark—Per poun.1, 12 to 15c. Cloves—Per pound, 15 to 25c. Drugs and Chemicals.—Gum assafoctlda, 35c. pound; camphor gum, oo to G5 cents pound; guh opium, 62.65 to 13.50 pound; morphine, %a, 62.25 to $2.45 ounce; qui nine (according to *l*e) 38 to 90c. ounce; sulphur..4 to 6c. pound; salts, Epsom, 2% to 3u pound; copperas, 2 to 3c. pound; salt petre, 10 to 12c. pound; borax, 15 to 18c. pound; bromide potash, 00 to 55c per pound; chlorate. 25 to .•**. pound; carbolic acid, 60c. to 61.75 fOund;. chloroform, 75 to 61.40 pound; calomel. 83c. to $1; log wood, 16 to 20c. pound; cream tartar, C. P., 35 to 40; cream Ur tar, commercial, 23 to 30 c$nts. DRY GOODS. Corrected Every Saturday By S. Waxel- baum & Hon. Prints—eBrwlck, 3%; standard, 4% to6; Turkey red, 4 to 6%; indigo blue, 4 to 4%; solids. 3% to S. Sheetings—4-4, 4% to 6%; %, to 4%; %, 8% to 3%. Tickings—From 5 to 12c. Checks—3% to 6c. Bleaching—Fruit of th* loom. 6% to 7%. CANNED GOODS. Corrected Every Saturday by 8. It. Jaques & Tinsley Co. Apples—1 pbund cans 61.25 per dozen. Blackberries—2-pouml cans, 61 per dozen; 3-pound cans. 61.05 per dozen. Com—2-pound cans, 90 cents to 6L60 per dozen. String Beans—2-pound cans, 90 cents per dozen. Tomatoes—2-pound cans, per dozen, 90 cents; 3-pound cane. 61.10. Okra and Tomatoes—2-pound cans, 6L10 per dozen. June Peas—2-pound cans, 61.25 per dozen. Red Cherries—2-pound cans, 61.60 per dozen. White Cherries—2-pound cans 6L75 per dozen. Lima Beans—11.25. Peaches—2-pound cans, 61.60 per dozen. Pi nappies—2-pound cans. 61.60 to 82.25 per dozen; grated. F. & \V„ 62.25. Raspberries—2-pound cans, 31.85 per dozen. Strawberries—2-pound cans, 61.60 per dozen. Peaches, pie—3-pound cans, 11.35 per dozen. Apricots, California—3-pound oans, 62.25 per dozen. Pig Feet—2-pound cans. 62.25 P*r dos. Roast Beef—1-pound cans, 51.20 per dozen: 2-pound cans, 62 per dozen. Corn Beef—2-pound cants. 61-85 per Potted Ham— , 4*pound can*,- 7* cent* per dozen; 1-2-pound cans, 61.25 per dozen. Lunch Tongues—1-pound cans. 3* per Tiip«—2-pound cans, II.t5 i**"T dozen. FRUITS AND NUT8. Corrected by A. A. Cullen. 1 Figs—Dry. choice, 12 1-2 to 15 cent*. Peanuts—North Carolina, 3 1-2 cents; Virginia, 4 and 5 cents. Lemons—64. Nut*—Tarragonla almonds. 18 cents per.pbund; Naples walnuts, 15 cents; " , ren<*h walnuts. 12 cents; pecans, 10 to 1 cents. Apples—Sun dried, 6 to 7 cents per pound. Raisins—New In market, $2 per box; London layers, $2.25 per box; loos* Mus catel,' $2 per box. Irish Potatocu—62.60 sack. ’ , COUNTRY~PRODUCE. Corrected Every Saturday by Walter Nelson. Poultry—Hens, 25 to 28c; rles 15 to 20c; ducks, 25 to 80o; geeBe, 40 to 50c. Eflfllr-10 cents per dozen. Evaporated apfples, 15 l-2o per pound; sun dried apples, 6 to 7o per pound; dried peaches, 12 1-2 td 15o per pound. New Irish Potatoes—$1 to 81.25 per bushel. Sweet potatoes—75o per bushel. Cabbage—$2.50 to 83 crate. Onions—81.25 bushel. Honey—8c to 10c per pound, j' ij TonTaloes-31.60 per bushel. < - MEATS. CATCH HP with: Corrected Every Saturday by W. L. Henry. Fresh Meats—Western beef, CU cents; Georgia beef, 5 to 6 1-tc; drsessed hogs, CaS l-2o; Western mutton, 8 l-2o; native mutton, 7o; smoked pork sausage, s i -”c; fresh pork sausage, 8o; Bologna sausage, 6o. MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES. Corrected Every aSturday by the S. R. Jaoucs & Tinsley Co. Tho following aro strictly wholesalo prices: Apples—1-pound oans, $1.25 per dozen. Ffcjh—KU -White fish, 80o; In half barrels. $t; mackerel in half barrels, $5.60; No. >, $6; kites. No. 3 ,65c, new ^•oIur-Best patent, per barrel, $1.60; second patent, $3.40: straight, $3.15: family, $2,50 Sugar-Standard granulated, cents; extra C, New York, 4c; Now Orleans clarified, 4o. Hay—Hay Is in better demand. We quote today No. I Timothy at $19 and prime at $12 per ton. Meate—Bulk sides. 8. Corn—64o per bushel. Oats—Mixed, 60 cents; white, 70 cents. Lard—Tierces, 8c; cans, 8 l-2o per pound; 20-pound cans! 100, Oil—lie. Snuff—Lorlltard's Mncoaboy snuff, stone Jars: 45o per pound; glass Jars, 45o per pound; 2-ounco bottles. $9.90 per gross: 2-ounce cans, $3.60 per gross;gross; 1-ounce cans, $3.98 per gross; railroad snuff, 1-ounce glass, 46c; 1-ounce tins, $4.26 per gToss. Tomato caitsup—Pints, 90o; quarts, $1.25. Hominy—Per barrel, $3.60. f ^ Meal—Bolted, 70; plain, 70. , Wheat bran—OOo. Hams—U to 12o. j ' i Shoulders—8 1-2 to 9 l-2o. I . ~ DO NOT DELAY. As some of-our readers have failed to obtain the 9um* bers of Sights and Scenes of the World which have been already issued, we have decided to make a special offer which will give them a chance to catch up with the rest. Wo will therefore publish each day until further notice, the following coupon: LIQUORS. These Coupons Good for Any Two Back Numbers DOUBLE NUMBER Sights and Scenes Coupon. Clip three coupons Uko (his, andTnHnj or and, tcUh TWENTY CENES, to tho Telegraph cjjlce and any TWO BACK PORTFOLIOS will bo ’delivered or mailed. In ordering by mail don't include any btmnwa except fo a»h for tho Portfolios you want, giving nimi* uurdfi^rt H'W/H i/mif nrnnii finil (ltith'dM rininlu nvul dmi'f //i4t In Lm/n.. n.* three c coupons and txccnty cents for two parts. By saving these coupons you can easily obtain all back numbers, or, if so desired, obtain an extra set of Sights and Beenes of the Word for yourself or some friend. SIGHTS • • • A.N.D • • • SCENES Has proved itself to be the most popular serial production ever offered to newspaper readers. Thousands have already availed corrected Every saturaay By l. Cohen themselves of tne unequaled chance to obtain it, and those who whisky—Rye, $i.o6 to $3.60: com, $t.<e to, have not will be glad to have the opportunity presented by $1.50; gin, $i (fi .. t “.*J‘-?»L.Norui Carolina «}, c mftv obtain this macnificent work. corn. $1.03 to $1.35; Georgia corn, $l i .60. Wines—90 cent** to 81; high wines, $1.22; port and sherry, $1 to $3; claret, $6 to $10 case; American champagne, $7.50 to $8.50 per case; cordials, $12 per dozen; bitters, $8 per dozen. HARDWARE. Corrected Every Saturday By Dunlap Hardware Company. Axes—$6 to ft per dozen. Bar Lead-Mi cents per pound. Buckets—Paints, $1.25 per dozen; cedar, three hoops, $2.25. Cards-Cotton, $4. Chains—Trace, $3.60 to $4.50 per dozen. Well Bucket*—$3.25 per dozen. Rope—Manilla, 12 cents; slsel, 10 cent*; cotton, 13 cents. Shoes—Horse, $3.50; mule, $4. Shovels—Ames', $9 per dozen. Shot-Drop, $1.25 per sack. Wire—parbed, 3 cents per pound. Nnlls—$l.C5 bnse, wire; cut, $1.25 base. Tubs- * Hinted, $2.35; cedar, $4.60 per neit. Broom&~$1.23 to $5 per dozen. Hames-Tron bound. S3. Measures—Per neat, $1. Plow Blades—$3.60. Iron—Swede, 4% cent* per pound; re* fined, l <?entB ba*ls. Plow Stock—Halmcn, $1; Ferguson, CO cent*. HIDES. WOOL, ETC. which tho may obtain this magnificent work. SuBllDiR IS NOW READY. PRICE 60c.; BY EXPRESS PREPAID 75c. Corrected Every Saturday By O. Bernd & Co. Hldon-Orecn nil, 2'.4 cent* per pound; dry flint, 4W ccntH per pound, oat Sklne—10 to 21 ceqt. each. Sheep 8kln»-20 to 60 cent. each. » cBeawnx—16 to 22 cent.. Tallow—2 to 4 cent.. Wool-Woshcd, 10 to 20 cent, per pound; unwashed. 10 lo 12 cent.; burry 7 to 10 cent.. Rand, Mclally & Co/s ATLAS OF THE WORLD iNEW IIHETY-TWO MANY ENTIRELY BOOL MAPS. FEATURE! METHODS. T&eo answer this question. Why ho mo many p«opi« w* »** around uu seem to prefer to suff*r and be uiado miserable by Indigestion, con stipation , dizziness, loss ot appetite^ coming up of the food, yellow skin, when for 76 cont* w* will sell them tihiloh'* Viutllzvr, guaranteed to ours theinf Bold by Goodwyn A Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Colton avenue. i^. . BIG HAIL STORY. Mr. Moee Futch *wa* in town yester day and told one of the biggest hnll atoricfi we have heard lately. Mr. Futch Bald ho dldn’»t expect anybody to believe it, but It was the truth nevertheless, and if necc*s«ary that he would make an affidavit to the f*at. The heavy cloud that hung over till* section Friday night brought a light Ah'ower and a very little hill In Tliom- a*v1lle. but on Mr. Futeh'a place, some six or seven mile* from town, the hail fCTTfiTORY of the for a short rime was simply terrific. On a portion of the place, Mr. Futch Boys, jYrOlvljD D the had stones were n& large na a man's rpWOPT R flsft and quite numerous. HI* crop was Jivi uej. badly damaged; cotton which vtfe vwt CENSUS of 1890* high v\ti8 beaten to the ground and ut most totally destroyed, and corn and other growing crop** were badly «lam- Fortunately the hall did not extend portraits of tho over n very wide territory, having fell only on * portion of Mr. Futch'* place, it was quite thick and Mr. Futch say* the ground was white with It. We learn that the hail w.i« quite severe on the farms adjacent ito Mr. Fuch’e place, though none report n* large hailMones ns Mr. Futch. On hi* place chicken* that were roasting on the fence wit!- out any protection were killed. The Otter stock wi* under shelter. Hall as large ns a man’s fl**t U some thing unusual in this section cf the -Thviln.- Tl»n* h-A*Iv -rtUu.-r. /hrono loaical- arauMcal Anthropo ^ Bio Geo Topo Hydro Historic Praotio Systematic Statistic Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic BiographieB of Prominent Men. 'World’s (Bright Men. VITAL TO MANHOOD. yi will tend wrist GuJinLUjMlao* qodrfU*n*eh,f qfagarrrfc'is.r.$nr pw OOODWYN'S DRUG STORE; ^ Sol* Agent*, Macon. Ot. . wrat h i.iveiii'jr. .i»u—«. f.lvorConspU 1 M O/'-ttUpalkft. O to P-4 33 P- e < O u PS o Ul —1 tu fc— b ♦♦ ca 525 o wj LJ , s e 5 : a ! c a s STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAMS. GAZETTEER and ATLAS. AL Three hundred and forty-five pages. Bound in finest quality English doth. Printed upon fine calend* ored paper with marbled edges. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, $7.50. Cut out coupon and send It with TWO DOLLARS, and we will send you a copy ot the magnificent work. Size, 111-2 x 141-2 inches. Out of town purchasers to pay carriage. u