Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MOREriHG, AUGUST 3, 1894.
IHE WORLD OF TRADE.
Reports bv Wire From the
Great Markets.
r>w Ter*.
f'l
kimcAu dollars —. htrri nr «•:
„
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Wa non.
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*£££'* «««* dUMMlouswer. a. WWW.:
JU1LBOAU STOCKS.
ilr er. fctlorWi.. »« Missouri Pscltio^ 24
au vrera.. &9>6
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ao ptcia... wjj
JB .,i.aoD»t.-c<i «».«!•
au
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ourr.. titctno. »0
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«• •’***“,51**
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lxuiB. enofcosn.. «®h
t,U.OUU>«>»AID. •
Is 6 li L U u b I. *-»> D 5 • • 11
laen.. * a
Mobiieauatiuio... --
hhBii.u a&abuu Oft
U. b. CotuuKo
hew Jer**-> Cent. .10?
hewlcrs C*uirai. tftjf
b. ana h. ft.... 11%
hen. mu \i. pro-. Ul*
hcttnofufsciuo.. J>»
«t* prw.. isv,
:«or in wee tern 102 %
on pro;.. 140
Pacllic Mali 14^
heaaiufc
luUlXu >4. K.
rock lsiana ..
Kulatu; b'S
pro:. .11 •
flcbiswiLtuiril! NK
IT>T> £DSD*
iknuima cum A.,*’
oo class 11*•• ••jj®
BllTer CertlUcaios
r l«Db. C &DQ 1/.,. 1<
uu au prer. <214
T«xo& PaclQc..... *•»
Union PftOstic.....
Wat*. fcwL. ana V. «
•• - pia. ISAi
Wesvern Onion... wj;
\VPeel'•>’ ana l>.k. • V*,
00. au .pro. 3*fc
lemunow ee»Ss..102*4
00 ao OB..10P,
Tennessee 8‘e.... *74*
TirinioWsaor.... *»
ao Trust ft. 3.. 0)4
uo lunnu.Deui S3
_ class 6... 93)4
is. »1ST 1 I*fl ft'Se.lWI
tcim i»roun»«*.-9S
hcrin tttrulinn4».124)4
Tu.ueisou.oia6'*. 90
60YEBS41*-«T ROMM.
ahi-.iwisi’sa.UM I r.s.*V»ro f o4r. M
4 - ecuQpon»..lH I
• Ida. 1 asked. ■ Et diTidenu.
COTTON?
r ifr»eftrMX b •• •■■ CM; On.. AO*. 4
The local market during the week nas
rhown but litUe'change, the demand for
the small offerings cornea from the mill
men In our Immediate neighborhood, and
is limited to their daily wants.
Holders of spot cotton are linn and re
fuse to sell unless at full prices, as the
leading markets show but little disposi
tion 16. Mt either wajr. *
tt »pyhtf«iar. 1 Xwtewrf..
ocod MWOlhifi .7.
Mid dllnc • ••••
fcuict Lc.v Middling...
lew Middling.
.55T
ft 1-4
ft J-*
i&r
0 1-4
0 3-8
LOCAL XFCXIPT8.
ThlsdnylsM wooK.
This ilsy l»ia ■
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10:3
COMPAKATITK STATZMXXT.
itec* on linnd Hepteraber 1st.....•*•• „ ?!•
Itfceivca sinca Boptombwi Hu • 99.»s9
LIVERPOOL.
LI»wrc«V'‘.. Auc. 3-hu-.n.-bpjt »
'u«lu»s betti-r with j-rlc*'- flr
aiddUas* 3 >3 dW. >mos r.
u.'j werw X*r rpoculatiun
uciuded lO.Ot0 AiLerican. Bcceipts •
Closing quotations—Futurot steady.
|“opaning. Uiusla<.
S 413-OS
lW-Wn'1 48-C4
I41.SIMI *\t-M
I IB 6.03 j<M-
3 44 *.«n3 4l.6l
45-64
4'i.lilns 40-4*4
S IC4 4I13 i'*64
4W 403 13 t>4
43-6403 <V-S4
lriduy.,...
Urns isr this w—k.
fig
v. • ■
h“£| O ft
s. le
is
3
fr*
WIG
330
836
898
8x0
2091 3193
1120 1W7
S«>7 1G6I
•9U JW1
Mil 5*0H
174 1083
ftftV
101ft
1R24
‘ 2015
1427
1153
Kties.-3.409 holes.
Kew York. AUg.
opei oa quiet oua
3/0 3 9,2311 2,672 7 6.03ft
v.— Spot cotton steady,
middling uplauas tj%.
upeasd Closed.
Jsn 6.00
hb
Usroh •,
April
ttnr
Ians......
July
AUC
6.86
6.02
C.P8
7.04
February .Huron.,
3!m- ii-AitU. . .
Aprl.-Mar
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.
Special wire to Lyons 6!: James
Chicago, Aug. 2.—One strong feeling in
corn, change of sentiment and ilrmer for
eign advices the market opened strong
and higher. Very active, and as corn
advanced, buying become general in wheat
and with very lltht offerings prlsns were
soon run up to the highest point touched
since the depression set in; G cents for
September. The strength today has not
been altogether a matter of sympathy
—there has been a good all around trade
with some foreign buying here and at
the seaboard foreign cables were strong
uni higher on the unsettled weather and!
but crop damages in the Romania provin
ces. Liverpool 1 to 2 cents; ParlB 1 to
lVfc cents up. Receipts were decidedly
llgher, some 35 to 40 cars under the es
timate. Total clearances about 62S/JCO
bushels of wheat and flour, while. New
York -was reported, strong and higher
with good outside orders'to* buy. Smlpers
and iloor traders in New York, St. Louis
and Chicago have been lighting the ad
vance, the past few days. Investors and
gpnerol trade, stimulated with the buying
fever, were tihe general buyers and so far
have the advantage. Corn—the strength
Is quite remarkable, though not entirely
unexpected. The opening wus active at
about yesterday’s closing. Tfteje was an
excellent demand and on strength in the
cft/bles and- outside markets prices soon
advanced 2 to 2M cents. There is still in
absence of raJn and thrf price current In
the weekly crop summary states that it
is impossible to formulate satisfactory
conclusions as to th» possibility of the
corn crop. Irreparable damage has oc
curred to a considerable extent, but still
the crop has a chance for exceeding last
year’s production. Oats opened firm at
about yesterday’s close, and although
receipts were quite liberal there was good
buying for the country. Nehv York was
was also a buyer and at the close prices
showed a slight gain of about H cent.
We think the grain markets on the whole
Is somewhat strange and look for a reac.
ttoiv unfavorable to holders before the
close of the week. Provisions were quiet,
but strong for speculative futures. Pri
ces a shade In the holders favor white
hogs at the yards were in less demand;
prices 5 to 10 cents lower.
• Lnmson liros. & Co.
Chicago, Aug. 2.—The continued decllno
to wheat has eliminated an important
obstacle to an advance in the form of
large line* of “lont'’ property. The low-
price Is a great temptation to investors
and at the same time a matter^of appre
hension to the bears, when any appear
ance of a change of sentiment Is aeon.
Today’s rally was partly to be'ascribed,
to these phases of the situation, the in
centive, however, coming from the corn
pit. The forelng markets were higher.
September wheat opened 63% to 54; sold
between 53%a53; plowing a* 54% bid—%a%
higher than yesterday. Cash wheat was
1 cent pei bushel higher than yesterday,
under a good demand.
Corn—Damage reports and drought were
again the topics for gossip and the influ
ences for strength in the corn market.
September corn opened 47% to 47%; sold
between 47% and 43%;* closing at 4n%—1%
cent higher than yesterday. Cash ?orn
was in good .deman by shippers and local
dealers. Prices were lal% cent per'bushel
higher. Oats kept time with the oth*r
grain markets, the business showing noth
ing of importance in its character. The
strength was purely a sympathetic one
and the close was % cent, higher than
yesterday for September. Cash oats wero
Btrong and %al cent per bushel higher.
Provisions were aided by the 1 strength
of whedt and corn, more particularly the
latter. ' The decline in live hogs’ value,
the product was what sustained thrbygh-
out, pork being a little firmer than the
othe»r articles. , There was only small
trading and no feature was noticeable!
The close showed a net gaJn of 12% cents
for September pork and of 5a7% cents
each for September lard and September
ribs.
FUTURE QUOTATIONS.
BZCXUTtf AMD
^:xi*o
^BouSstsd net receipts... ..
Kxports to Great Britain
Lx ports to Francs,.
barely steady, bales 10,300 bales.
February 6 60
Marco. 6 os
April .*. C 72
May 6 78
JUUO.
18t 6 33
ornusr • 28
OotoDer 8 31
November 6 3tf
December. 6 in
PORT QUOTATIONS.
Galveston, Aug. 2.—Quiet—Middling »%;
net 102. *
Norfolk, Aug. 2—Quiet—Middling 6%;
net 2; stock 6.8J0. *
Baltimore, Aug. 2.—Dull-dliddling 7%;
•tock 10,621.
Boston, Aug. 2.—Quleb-Mld'lllng 6 15-16;
net 605
Wilmington, Aug. 2.—Quiet—Middling
6%; stock 1,654.
Philadelphia, Aug. 2.—Quiet—Middling 7
MS; net 135; stock 2.253.
Bavunnah, Aug. 2.-Dull—Middling 6%;
fttock 7,927.
New Orleans, Aug. 2.—Quiet—Middling
6:»: net S; stock 42,935.
Mobile, Aug.2.—Dull—Middling 6 9-16; net
1; stock 2.685.
Memphis, Aug. Quiet—Middling B 3 !;
net 57; stock 7,711.
Augusta, Aug. 2.—Quiet—Middling 7;
net 10; stock 1,171.
Charleston. Aug. 2.-QuIet—Middling
6%; stock, 12,155.
Cincinnati, Aug. . 2.—Steady—Middling
7%; stock 3,314.
Louisville, Aug. 1—Middling 7%.
Bt. Louis, AWT. 2.—Quiet—Middling 674;
Houston, Aug. 2.—Quiet—Middling 6%;
net 270; stock 2.857. • .
ATWOOD’S COTTON LETTER.
Bpecla; wire to Lyons & James. ~*
New York, Aug. 2.—Liverpool spot sales
yesterday were 15,000, Including 3,<XrJ after
hours, and 12,000. today. There Is an appa
rent contradiction In the takings of the
depressing cable information that come.'
from Manchester so continuously. Futdfei
Improved there 1164 point. If there h:
»ny interruption to the cotton trade be
tween China, and Japan and other coun
tries. it cet^alnly should aho-w ita£f in
tfc* cotton manufacturing district* in
Great Britain, but larger spot sales at
Liverpool, notwithstanding the declara
tion of war In the East, needs explana
tion. Then* semis a lack of buying pjwer
*n th# market to create a permanent .vt-
vaace^ there must be a demand for actual
^tton, and If Llverpml keeps up the hales
yesterjlayand today, and there should
be any European demand In tills countrj'
n check would be given to the dccune In
futures, and on tb4s bests .a buUisn senti-
*nant might be easily created. Our New
Orleans friends wire us that they have
today, for the first time. Inquiries
France and the continent for August
Syptember shipments, and It rmy be
«mt European spinners have allowed their
*tocks to run so low a point as to force
them to buy even with me prerent tro*t
Promising crop outlook. Our Fail lUvcr
correspondents soys under date of the
}!*i ultimo, cloths sold todty at 35. the
“west price ever seen here. At the same
tim* they say that the outlook tor eottoa
^advance very >>on, and think *e have
»«*« the lowest prices. Port rw»lpts to-
3» against !sxt year.
Atwood, Violet A Co.
WHEAT-
Open.
IX) nr.
CIOS.
Aug
C2!i
0374
5271
53
Sctpt
537.
55
S3\
54%
Cec
5674
58
' 6S?i
07v4
CORN-
Aug
47W
43%
47%' v -
49%
Sept
4774
43%
477i
<3%
Oct
46%
4674
48%
May
44)1
46*
44%
4674
OATS-
Aug
29VI
2971
29%
29%
Sept.
21K,
JO
29%
Oct.
30
3014
30
May
PORK-
53*
34
S3*
30*
Aug
12.85
12.83
12.85
12.83
H->pL
12.77*
12.8774
12.75
12.85
Jan
11-9774
U.9714
11.97*
U-97*
LARD-
Aug.
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
Sept.
6-9214
7.00
C.927S
7.00
Jan
6.80
6.80
6.80
6.80
RIBS-
Aug
6.70
6.70
6.70
6.70
SeP
6.63*
6.70
6.62*
6.00
Jan
6.12*
6.12*
6.1274
e.i2<4
CASH QUOTATION**.
Flour was dull and quiet; very little de
mand: prices wero unchanged. No. 2
spring wheat2.G3a54. No. 2 red 53.
No. .2 corn, 45%.
No. 2 oats, 29%a%.
Pork, 312.85aU
•Lard, *6.87a7.
Short rib sides, I6.80o6.82.
Dry salted shoulder* *Ca6.12%.
Short clear side* 37x7.20.
Whisky, 31.22.
NAVAL STORES.
Savannah, Aug. 2—Terpen tine market
opened quiet at 28 oents with no sales;
closed firmly held at 28 cents with no
sale;s; receipts, 912. Rosin market declined
and soles of 5,939 barrel* including M and
below: nothing doing In N. Window
gteas and water white closed unchanged;
no ©ales. Receipts, 4,21k' Quote A, B, C
and D. SI: E, $l.(C; F, 31.15; G, 31.25; H,
31.40; I, 31.75; K. 32; M. S2.ZJ; N, 32.70;
window glass, 32.S5; water white, 33.
Charleston, Aug. 2.—Spirits turpentine
firm at 26 cent* Receipts, 40 casks. Ros
in—Good strained firm at 90 cents; receipts
121 barrels.
Wilmington, Aug. 1—Rosin firm; strain-
ed, 85; good -trained, 90; turpentine firm
at 2.60; tar firm at 31.25; crude turpentine
firm; hart!, 31; soft, 31.70; virglivft.Sf).
MACON BOND AND STOCK REPORT.
STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS.
BKLAsk’d.
7 per cent bonds, Jan. and July
coupons, maturity IM 104 101%
4% per cent, bonds, Jan. and
July coupons, maturity IMS....113% U4%
4% per cent bonds, Jsn and July
July coupons, maturity 1912.... 114% U5%
2% per cent, bohds, Jan. and July
coupons, maturity long date... 91 a
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Savannah G per cent bonds 104 196
Atlanta bonds, 95 to 115, as to
interest and maturity.
Augusta v -.nds. pric* as to rate
of interest and maturity 190 J1S
Rome bonds, 8 per cent 106 10*
Columbus I per cent, bonds.... 102 103
Macon 6 p«r cent, bond* quar- .
terly coupons Ill US
RAILROAD BONDS.
Central railroad joint mortgage
7 per cent, bonds, Jsn. and July
coupons U6 U7
Georgia Railroad 6 per cent,
tends. Jan. and July coupons,
due 1-97 101 Me
\jr ?rgia Railroad 6 per cent.
»*>nd«. Jan. and July coupon*
due m.0 108 219
Georgia Railroad C per cent,
bond* Jan. and July coupon?.
due 08 Mo 112
Montgomery and Euf.tUla rail
road 6 per cent, bonds. Jan.
and July coupons, duo 1909 97 98
Ocean Steamship bonds, s per
cent. Jan. and July coupons,
due 1920 83
Columbus and Western railroad
6 per .cent. July coupons 94 95
Columbus and Rome railroad 6
per cent bonds, Jan. and July
coupons 33 49
Augusta and Knoxville railroad
7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and
July coupons, due 1900 97 99
Savannah, Araertcus and Mont
gomery railroad 6 per cent,
bonds. Jan. and July coupons.. 47 43
Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad 6 per cent, bond* Jan.
and July coupon* due 1972.... 89 81
South Georgia and Florida rail
road Indorsed 7 per cent, bonds,
Jan. and July coupons lui
Northeastern Railroad indorsed v
6 per cent bond* May and
November coupons 103 103
Macon and Northern railroad \.
certificates of bond* March
September coupons 25 36
Charleston, Columbia and Au
gusta railroad 7 per cent, bonds 99 101
RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBEN
TURES.
Central Railroad common stock. 19 2U
Central Railroad 6 per cent, deb-
turea 25 26
Southwestern Railroad stock.... 67 70
Georgia Rail raid stock.. 133 249
Atlanta and West Point rail
road stock % 75 80
Atlanta and West Point railroad
debentures 83 90
Augusta and Savannah ratlroad
stock 80 82
LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS.
Macon Ga* Light and Water
consol* May and November
coupons 75
Wesleyan College 7 potveent
bond* Jan. and July coupons. .100 U5
Macon Volunteers’ Armory 7 per
cent, bond* Jan. and July cou-
• pons 104 103
Bibb Manufacturing Company C
per cent, bond* April and Oct.
coupons 100 101
Progress Loan and Improvement
Company 55 60
Southern Phospbato Company,
stock 85 90
Acme Brewing Company 100
BANK STOCKS.
First National Bank stock 125 lto
American National Bank etock.. 85 oo
Exchange Bunk stock 82 ti
Union Savings Bank and Trust
Company stock 92 93-
Central Georgia Bank stock.... 90
Macon Savings Bonk stock 90 92
Central City Loan and Trust
Company stock ; .... 7f
DRUGS. PAINTS AND OILS.
Corrected Every Saturday By Henry J.
Lamar A Sons.
Cinnamon bark-Per pound, 12 to 15c.
Cloves—Per pound, 15 to 25c.
Drugs and Chemicals.—Gum osaafoctlda,
S5c. pound; camphor gum, 6o to C5 cents
pound; guh opium, 32.65 to 33.60 pound;
morphine, %* 32.23 to 32.43 ounce; qui
nine (according to size) 33 to 90c. ounce;
sulphur. 4 to Gc. pound; salts, Ensom, 2%
to 3c. pound; copperas, 2 to 3c. pound;
salt petre, 10 to 12c. psund; borax, 15 to
18c. pound; bromide potash, DO to 55c per
pound; chlorate, 25 to pound; carbolic
acid, 50c. to 31.75 #0und; chloroform. 75
to 31.40 pound; calomel. 85c. to 31; log
wood, 16 to 20c. pound; cream tartar, C. P.,
85 to 40; cream tartar, commercial, 25
to 30 cent*.
DRY GOODS.
Correcte4 Every Saturday By 8. Waxol-
baum & Son.
Prints—eBrwlck, 3%; standard, 4% to5;
Turkey red. 4 to 5%; indigo blue, 4 to
4%; solid* 3% to 6.
Sheetings—4-4, 4% to 5%; %. to 4%; %,
3% to 3%.
Tickings—From 5 to 12o.
Checks—3% to 6c.
Bleachlog—Fruit of ths loom. 6% to 7%.
CANNED GOODS.
Corrected Every Saturday by S. R.
Jaques & Tinsley Co.
Apples—X pound cans 31.25 per dozen.
Blackberries—2-pountl cans, 31 per
dozen; 3-pound cans. 31.05 per dozen.
Corn—2-pound cans, 90 cents to 31.G0
per dozen.
String Beans—2-pound cans, 90 cent*
per dozen.
Tomatoes—2-pound cans, per dozen, 90
cents; 3-pound cane. 51.10.
Okra and Tomatoes—2-pound cans,
51.10 per dozen.
Juno Poas—2-pound cans, 31.25 per
dozen.
Red Cherries—2-pound can* 51.60 per
dozen.
White Chortle*—2-pound cans IL75 per
dozen.
Lima Beans—51.25.
PeacheB—2-pound cans, 51.50 per
dozen.
Plnapples—2-pound cans, 51.60 to 12.25
per dozen; grated, F. & W„ 52.25.
Raspberries—2-pound, cans, 51.85 per
dozen.
Strawberries—2-pound cans, 81.50 per
dozen.
Peaches, pie—8-pound cans, 11.35 per
dozen.
Apricots. California—3-pound can*
52.25 per dozen.
Peaches—California, 32.25.
Pig Feet—2-pound can* 32.25 per doz.
Roast Beef—1-pound can*, 31.20 per
dozen; 2-pound cans, 32 per dozen.
Corn Beef—2-pound canls. 31.85 per
dozen.
Potted Ham—%-pound cans, 63 cents
per dozen; 1-2-pound canj, 3125 per
dozen.
Lunoh Tongues—1-pound cans, 33 per
dozen.
Tripe-2-pound cans, J1.S5 p»f dozen.
FRUITS AND NUTS.
Corrected by A. A. Cullen.
- Figs—Dry, choice. 12 1-2 to 15 cents.
Peanuts—North Carolina, 8 1*2 cent*;
Virginia, 4 and 5 cents.
L*-m jnn—H.
Nuta—Tarragon la almcnd* 18 cents
per ptound; Naples walnuts, 15 cents;
French walnuts. 12 cents; pecans, 10 to
12 cents
Apples—Sun dried, 6 to 7 cents per
pound.
Ratal ns—Ntw in market, 32 per box;
Lond0h layers, 32.25 per box; loose Mus*
catel, |2 per box.
Irish PotAtoct*—32.50 sack.
COUNTRY~PRODUCE.
Corrected Every Saturday, by Walter
Nelson.
Poultry—Hens, 25 to 28c; rtea 15 to
20c; ducks, 25 to 30c; geese, 40 to 60c.
Eggs—ID cents per dozen.
Evaporated apfple* 15' 14o per
pound; sun dried apples, C to 7c per
pound; dried peaches. 12 1-2 to 15o per
pound.
New Irish Potatoes—3i per bushel,
bushel.
^ Sweet pciatoes—75c per bushel.
Cabbage—|2.W jo 53 per barrel.
Onions—31 per bushel
Honey—Jc to 10c per pound. •
’ Tomatoes—75 cents per bushel.
MEATS.
Corrected Every Saturday by Ifc L.
Henry.
Fresh Meats-Vr est^rn beef, 6% to 4%c.;
Georgia b-'-f. 4% to 6c«; dressed bog*
8af%c.; Western mutton, 7%c.; native
mutton, 7c; siyked pork sausage,
8 l-2c; fresh i'>xt sattsage, 8c; Bologna
sausage, 6c. j
MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES.
Corrected Every a8 Cur day by the 8.
K. Jaques A Tinsley Co.
The following are strictly wholesale
prices: *
Apples—1-pound can* 11.25 per
dozen.
Fish—Kit white fish, COc; In half
barrel* 34; mackerell In half barre.’*
54.73: No. 2,15.21; kit* No. A ^ ceats; new
C FJoui 3«st patent, per!barrel, 33.10; sec-
omi patent, W.S0; straight, W; family, J'-'.VJ,
family, ir.'a'
Sugar—BtaniUrt granularM, as cent.;
Mtra C, New York. 4Vic.; New 'jn.-ans
ciarilied, 4V4C-
Hay—Hay li In tetter demand. We
quote today No. 1 Timothy at it> and
prime at 512 per ton.
Mente-Uulk aides, 7V4.
Corn—GS cent* per bushel.
OMr—Mixed, 45 cent*; white, 43 cents.
Lard—Tlercee, s%c.; cans. SV4e. per
pound: 20-pound rank 5(ic.
OH—lie.
Snuff—Lorir.nrd’s Macoaboy snuff,
stone Jars; 45c per pound; glass Jars.
45c per pound; 2-ounce bottles. 59.90
per gross; 2-ounce cans, 53.CO per
gross;gross: 1-ounco cans, 52.90 per
gross; railroad snuff, t-ounce glass. 45c;
l-ouuce tins. 51.25 P*r gross. ,
Tomato catsup—Pints, 80c; quarts,
^llcmlny—Per barrel, 53.60.
Meal—Uolted, G8: plain. 08. u
Whtut bran—00c. |
Hams—12 to II ccuts. fj f]
Shoulders—S 1-2 to 9 l-2o. JI'V^.'p
LIQUORS.
Corrected Every Saturday Dy L. Cohen
& Co.
Whisky-Rye. 51.05 to 53.60; corn, *1.06 to
51.50; gin. 5l.«> to 51.15; North Carolina
corn, 51.(6 to 51.35; Georgia corn. 5t.M.
Wlncs-UO cents to 51; high wines, 5L22;
port and sherry. 51 to 53; claret. 53 to 510
case: American champagne. 57.60 to 58.60
per case; cordials. 513 per dosen; bitters;
53 per dozen.
HARDWARE.
Corrected Every Saturday By Dunlap
Hardware Company; t
Axes—50 to 5T per dozen.
Bar Lcad-C cents per pound.
Buckets—l’alnts. 51.25 per dozen; ceder,
three hoops, 52.25. .
Cards-Cotton. $1.
Chains—Trace. »3.» lo 54.60 per dozen.
Well Huck.-ts-53.23 por dozen.
Rope—Manilla, 13 cent,; elscl, 10 cents;
cotton. 12 cents.
Shoes—Horse, 53.60: mule, 61.'
Ehovels—Ames - . 59 per dozen.
Bhot-Drop. 51.25 per sack.
Wire—Barbed. 3 cent* per pound.
Nalls—51.05 base, wire: cut, 51.15 baee.
Tubs—Pulntcd. 52.85; cedar, 51.60 per nest,
Brooms-51.25 to 55 per dozen.
llames—Iron bound, 53.
Measures—Per nest, 51.
Plow Blades-53.50.
Iron—Swede, 4Vi cents per pound; ca
nned. 2 cents basis.
Plow Btock-Halinen, 51; Ferguson, M
cents.
HIDES. WOOL, ETC.
Corrected Every Saturday By G. Bcrnd
& Co.
Hides—Green salt. 2V4 cents per peund;
dry flint, 4!i cents per pound.
oQt Bklns-lo to 21 cents each.
Sheep Skins—20 to 60 cents each.
oBeswox—16 to 22 cents.
Tallow—3 to 4 cents.
Wool-Washed. 16 to 20 cents per pound:
unwashed, 10 to 13 cents; burry 7 to JO
cents.
OH. WHAT A COUGH.
Will you hoed tlio warning? The
signal, perhaps, of tlio suro approach
of that moro terrible disease, consump
tion. Ask yourself If you can afford
for the auko of saving 50 cents run thn
risk and do nothing for It. We know
from oxporlpoco that Shiloh’s Curo will
euro your cough. It never falls. This
explains why moro than a million bot
tles were Sold tho past year. It re
lieves croup and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do hot be without It.
For lame back, side or clicst, use Shi
loh’s Poroils PlnHters. Sold by Good-
wyn & Small Drug Company, corner
Cherry street and Cotton avenue.
AT BLUEFIELDS.
Colon, Aug. 1.—The Brttlsh warship
Mohawk, six guns, a twin-screw
cruiser of the 'third class, commanded
by Capt. Leslie C. Stewart, has land
ed a'force of minors and martnes at
Bluefleldh.^? The teiherenl* of OlVlef
Clarence, the- Mosquito leader, have
fortllled the town of Bluellelds and the
river front 1n anticipation of an at
tack on the- part of tho Nicaraguans,
who arc believed -to-be upon the point
of making an advance from Hama.
Japanese Liver Pellets cure bilious
ness, eour stomach and all kidney and
Uver troubles. Small and mild. Sold
by Goodwyn k Small.
AIMERICU6’ POSTM'ASTETt.
Amerlcus, Aug. 1.—(Special.)—The
friends of Judge J. N. Scarborough are
congrutirta-tlng him tonight upon m»
nomlnuflon as postnraeler, which was
sent to tile senate today by President
Cleveland, He has besn -Mr. Roney’s
assistant for the past eight years. His
appointment 4s probably one of tho
most popular ones that could have
been made. Ho -Is a brother-in-law of
Judge Crist).
Many Persona ore broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Brown’s Iron Bitters b*bonds the
system, ol-lsdlKollen. removes czcett of bile,
(tail cures taal&riiu Get tho acnuiitu.
BUTCHERS’ STRIKE.
Omaha, Neb., July 1.—Three hun
dred men emdvoyplNU ..N..N ..N..N
dred men employed In the packing
housez at South Omaha Joined tho
butchers' strike today. All rho housw
were affected end only a few cattle
and hogs were killed. Fifteen ihundred
men are now on strike and as many
mure were Idle in consequence.
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the 8ea!
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.
No myfttorjr boa over compared with th.it o'
hun..hi lift* It lin-v h'.-i’u Mi>’ 1”’u1Iiik - rhj.M >
of professional research anti stud/ In ail njfos.
But uotwlthstundiiig Lb!* fact It U not «-iu r-
ally known
that tho h* lit
and T _
live U t h U
portion of tho
nervous sys
tem that oven
the prick of a
net ulo will
r.lflesj
H death. \
J Heron £ dlscovorlcH liavodcmonntrnfca that
all tho organs of tho body amiind)
tml «if tho nano centers. lo>;a(r
tho bate of tlio bruin, and thntwh
dor.ui-’i”l theor/ans whJcblln y MpplJT with
nervciiiitl art al*o deranged. When It U ro-
inern'M red that a wriou* Injury lo thonplnal
or l willc iti w p'jr.-tI)>.!•» or Iho »>ody below
tho Injured poln* Urauw UwQtrre forco 1*
nrt’Vi’iiU’d by tho Injury from rea<-lilnz iho
‘ d portion, It wilf bo undenlodO ho 1
^V/rar,*
. of the
’t ”« i-’ni'lhiif rblMUle rli
Iho i-npcrfuct action of tlio i
thoof tho bruin, not
will
a organa
> duo ta
Men at
li i itt
t rearing (Iwift «!I*e*x U that Chor treat tbn
or,can rattier tlnu Hi.* nervo centers which
|» tbeMM Of vte (rtMlbl*
JH*Fiuxklix Mrm>. the celebrated «w»-
Materr.ont, and that tho ordinary method* of
treatmentaro wran^. Ail jp-adaelic, dl/M-
n-m, QulIneN* confusion, pressure, blue*
mania, meiuuchoiy, T|—nflr ejillepuy. Hf.
Vitu, Banco, et/:,, urn nervi/ui wcojoi no
matter how cause J. Tba wod/lcrfni mcoomi of
Dr, Mile*’ H'-storuD** Nervine ladaatotho
fa-t that II is frtvd on tho foreaolac brioeipk*
D*. Alii *. U^r.iruriVK Nuavixaisaold b>
all drtuntiataon a potilfvo guarantee, or,mio;
dir etby Dr. Miwa Mkoioal Co.. Elkhart
ln/1-. on n-*’* ipt of prP», el per Dottle. «ls
hotuo^for %’t. 1’iiiii-hi pn p ild. ft ooatalo
nel'-her opiate* nor dangerous drag*.
HOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The American
Encyclopedic
Dictionary,
Gives the Full
Is a Complete
Definition
IT
And Perfect
Of Every English
Modern
, Word.
Encyclopedia
Is the Greatest
Modern W ork of
Reference,.....,
These Speak as Those Having
Authority
PROF. M. J. ELROD,
Clnlr of Biology and Phyrlea of U:e
Illinois Well cyan University, mays:
For etuacn-te ami for 'the mass of the
people ft will be very uteful, not to
mention Its -low cost. Such a thing la
needed in thousands of -homec, und
your paper Is to bo congratulated up
on being <ablu to furnish It Co Hr. read
ers at such a 'trivial oo*:.
, M. J. Elrod.
DR. -W. H. WILDER,
President of -the Illinois Wez.eynn
UnlversWy, says: The American EiW
cyclopaedic IXv-ulouary Is a work of
great merit. Highest utllty has been
eough-t 'by combining 'tlio dictionary
''.nd enoyolopedlo features. Tho effort
Is a succesz. W. Hi Wilder.
PROF. W. A. IIEIDEL,
Chair of Greek, IlMnOli Wesleyan
University, says: There Is one feature
of 'the book which plejnez me very
much. Many of us have read old En
glish and Scotch, but the ordinary dic
tionary Is of no av.Fi for such uses,
whereas your encyclopedia appears
to meet •rho requirements very fully.
W. A. Heldel.
PROF. JOHN W COOK,
President Normal University, says:
Tina work Is unique. Amerloans are
keenly alive to -the value of time. Such
s wealth of knowledge In ro eompaei
a form will oonwm-nd Itself n'jlko (o
the laborious scholar, the. general
redder, and Especially -to iho teacher.
John W. Conk.
PROP. E. M. Van PETTEN,
Superlntendorrt of Bloomliigton CKy
Schools, .aaysi ft is a work of great
valbp. It eoems to mo eonclse, accu
rate and convenient In form. So much
Informal0on 4n such « "mall co-npass
Is nowhere olze to bn obtained.
E. .11. Van .’el'ten.
MRS. OALLINER,
Librarian of Withers Library, «ays:
The American Encydlopcdlo Dictionary
offers an opportunity seldom met with
to procure a most valuable work fot
a nmall outlay. In •rho 'home library it
will be Indispensable to ktudent* and
literary workers.
H. It. Oalllner, .
WILLIAM M. ANDERCON,
Superln'tomlcnt of Schools, Milwau
kee, WIs., nnyc Tho BncyclOpeciO
Dictionary, In my otinton, Is c. very
valuable work of reference. It I# ex
haustive, comprehensive, and bears
evidence of*the most scrupulous pains
taking. I can recommend tho work
without hesitation.
Wm. E. Anderson,
IT
Contains a wider range of
Information than any
Single work eYer
Published*
YOU CAN GET IT.
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