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rHE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1894. THE WORLD!' TRADE Reports by Wire From the Great Markets. nett. frr -Moo «T na rent! I* paper <«k e»lt ‘rung ex- nanxeiV ♦4.EGX* f«OCK- J<P». * hit »i 5 P*r t'" 1 - ..i ,ri .eft* .He ftetuftt t u 1111. •> 14.W«*.►«>. «* *>» f ».hh «:<*•““?.' E roinnjercisaMl. _ luuirooQ bouds iMH' i ? v ‘ l«v«*. ClWblBC BtOCK qu< 2a:XftBOAU jtTOCKS. im „. ConorUU.. sax Mloeourl rraUM. »i j at»** *4. *6 *•*■ *; »,.»,* »•.(** KtBUiy uayo, HSfi**** lor denm,, °- uoTerlim ® n ‘ D * na .* r r xn kiAio tonus dj tirong. BUver Httbe b uw pr«ra.. Hk ao rreta._. vj •» AltOl.ZGOUVCOVU. W}» oo preW....10*» “5 fcaiu.euo U“'° •« •*> UAMIM>FMUIOm UJHUIPO®** * **• •• tnxc»*o*Aiw» m tIilCMto.lv. nna I* «** Xtm.kacaana w.ioa X-letTf BllC»CB4. Jr. ii* in >!« aopreiorrea.... w» COr.ernt fciectnu.. 4ZX juwoi* teiiirw... Wj UhH i.110BDil H.. l'% uo prou. tu.'i 1.1ft enora. lome-ftoo “X JLou.nua^owAio. «*• tienuatiKk conn..121 Jueni.ma tuar.. “ lii'Piionaoonto.... 21* tueit.U aim bt-u. 63 V. b,Ccia**o . M pr fceni.ana tuar... » Uiuiuou teuirail w.** STA1K fiOKD&r dUNirna c)«M A.1M ao clo»»l». ...Wl cikss t... 03 how lor* Central. loi fr h. aua a. fc-... h on. ana 1*. prot- hotUierul’aciuo.. *?• proc.. prou.riJ ^ Jv 'lor. IbAi Boot loia&a bulaiu... ««* ao prot. .Mufc fcllTcr Ceni'ncaios 06 lent*. C. ana A.... }*K ao aw pros. IlH Texas pacific..... 10X Union Pacific..... 18X WaD. bv. l* ana P. l‘« - - pta. 16« Wanern Onion... Wnooi'gand L.E.. lift ao. au PM.. 433b 1*. Bion iea 4’»..JW ■lennaiaoaaiaO'a. #0 1 eiiii.now iftSs..lW{{ CO oo «a..lOi* Tennesnoo 3 f s.... "» Viglni.iO’aaep.... 6 ao iunna.uoDJ GOTEHMlu.*r COHDS. lU.limlM-'M.IU | t.B..V»r.«nlft*. COTTON. Macon, Ga., Aug, 23. The commercial agencies report gtjjjMP irl business Improved on the Pa ss J*>® j£ tre tariff bill. Cotton, .bowever. his l)een affected but'slifeUtly. dnd Wtftua- luutions rave been limited JP ab ^^ ^ 0 poluts for the hist week. The quota- linns are based on bid cotton rlie new •rop of the same grade are sold at 14 to ii-3 less. We would caution the plan- pr^ -iboui "Ain cut’* cotton caused by Snttftk* ««• damp, as it will be iidlcuit of sale at even a lowr price. «. 5-s 0 0 1-4 uict il.w'MWUHas... ft IJiadUoc....••••••• cm: oroinriry . Jn,»» * on 1 & lm * n 7-8 oaf 6 3-8 01-4 n 1-8 0 5 7-8 6 3 7-8 torn racrirr*. .j a d s S | H i | 1 J § r__.no j»ii* r>nr.... ...... lihUrdar. 9L Hour last week. 9liH.if.7lM':’ 10 4 - n •• 143 7 1)98 1.20 10AIVARATIVB STATEMBXT. I irrk *-n f fi»<ptembor 1st. . .oi.r ltK> Ktl’TS. Ibu* frr Mila wook. Br£t St* H\i\ I ? 3181 iwil jAtnj 14 n vnw . H3 1D.6S3 6.125 10>7*- 8,306 Mer Yurt. Aug. 33 —Spot cotton qulot lTiiutilnr. gulf 1 U-lu! middling upland* 6 10-10. bales CIO bnioa Kcw Tort. Aug. 23.—The futura mnrkot rpo fi quint auu ciosnu btoady. bmej ll.UOO Pill-*. - • 2!,«t June. July *>>8 beiit ecu *0T„... lec RECEIPT* AND EXPORTS. Consolidated net receipts... .. ** Exp. ru to Uiunt Britain *• Exports to France, •• Export* to Continent.... Etock on baud nt New York... steady, bnlee lo.tuotalee. beiuemoer... Uctooer...... November........ 6 40 December......... 6 03 . 0- 4V . 0 34 6 31 beoruary c o» V>aron 6 71 Ap 11 0 11 E- y % 6 83 June...... 6 80 PORT QUOTATIONS. Galveston* Aug. 23.—Steady—Middling 6 3-16; net 1,444. Norfolk, Aug. 23.—Quiet—Middling 6%; net 21. Baltimore, Aug. 23.—Nominal—Middling ty; stock 8,432. • Boston, Aug. '23.—Quiet—Middling 6 15-16; •Wilmington, Aug. 23.—Steady—Middling .6%: net 3. Philadelphia, Aug. 23.—Firm—Middling 7 C1C; net 33. Savannah, Aug. 23.-^Steady—Middling 6 HO; net 61; Btock 6,9^8. New Orleans, Aug. 23.—Dull—Middling 6\4; net 995. Mobile, Aug. 23.—Dull—Middling 6#; net T; stock 21,316. Memphis, Aug. 23.—Nominal—Middling CV. net 9; stock 4,812. Augusta, Aug. 23.—Quiet and steidy— Middling 7H; net 141. Louisville, Aug. 23.—Steady—Middling 7. St. Louis, Aug. 23.—Quiet and steady— Middling S%; net 6; stock 21,082. Houston. Aug. 23.—Dull and easy—Mid dling 6 9-16; net %945; stock 6,215. ATWOOD’S COTTON LETTER. Bpeclal Wire to Lyons & James. New York, Aug. 21.—A better spot de mand at Liverpool a 10.009 bales aporently affect al their future morkuts which closed 2 points better than yesterday, although the decline In silver of 5-16 of a penny *s reported from London. The advance here was 5 points, from which there was a decline of 2potnts. Oir ad vices from the South are of heavy rains at S?lma 5Vi Inches yesterday, and later t telegram was received this evening at S o'clock that It was raining very, hard there again today. Brenham, Texas, Co lumbus and Montgomery also report heavy rains. At Little Rock the weather 1* cloudy and there are indlcatldns of tain. This and similar Information re ceived by others caused an Improvement Immediately after the opening, as prices then were only slightly better than last bight, owing to the continuous bearish feeling which prevails here and, in fact, at New Orleans and Liverpool as well. Houston received today 2.900 bales of near Cotton. Brenham received 500. New Or leans receipts of new cotton so far, MW *»• tV» last year. A correction of 10.000 J*jc« has been discovered by the New Orleans exetumge of cotton passing throutb that port, and will be deducted from the general'movement by the Chron «*c on Saturday and by the New Orleans cachings In their annual report on Sop- ^ber lit. port receipts today **00 •calast 4.IM tost year. Atwood. Vlolett 4 Co. SUN'S COTTON REVIEW. York, Aug. 23.—Cotton ad vanced 6 points, then reacted and closed •fcady.ttt on «t advance of 3 to 4 points. Sales 14,000 bales. Liverpoal advanced 1 to 1 1-2* poinds sod closed steady. Spot ?aJes 11,000; priced steady and unchanged. Manchester yarns were quiet bu ; t tibeady. Cloths in moderate demand. Bombay receipts-for the week 7.0i» albee, ugalnst -4.u»XD for the s.nne time last year. Tola! since Januarj 1 1,644,000. aguins; 1,512,000 during t le same lime last year. Bombay erMp- meivts since Janu*iry 1 42,000 t . Gr. it Britain, against 37,000 for the aime time last year, and 783,000 to the conti nent, against 70S,000. New Orleans ad- vwneed 4 to 6 points. Port recipes 2.545. against 43 tMs day luat week and 1.390 last year. Spot prices ere unchanged. Southern markets were quiet. Today's features: Heavy rains at the South, particularly In Alabama, Mississippi and Texus; reports of damage to the crop, a ri*e In Liverpool and covering of shorts here caused cm advance. Liter on part of the improvement was Jose, owing ao large j-t; and i , nt«*ri..r receipts and the closing of the Fall River mills. LIVERPOOL. Liverpool. Aug. as-Noon.-spot cotton rairkot bushiPM quiet, prices uuchanged. Amerlcnn Blddllnr* 3 21-82. hales lu.uuo u&Ios. ot wbteo 1000 were Dr speculation ana export nud Included 7,li.O American. Receipt* 100 bales, American 100. Closing quotations—Futures baroly steady. J upon mg. Jnnnnry-February.. February -Marcn.... Murcb-Aprll... April-May 3 48-61 3 4V-04 4«-6la3 60-64 Uiustoi;. 8 48-61 as 49^4 3 48-lil S3 49-64 3 »8-C4*3 49-64 3 49-64 3 49-9ia3 60*01 3 60-04 61*64 3 S2-6«n3 63*61 3 54-04 LAWSON’S GRAIN LETTER. Special Wire to Lyons^ Su James. Chicago, Aug. 23.—September wheat opened at 55&H, sagged off to 54%. revived on light export demand, two small cargoes about 50.900 bushels each. No. 2 spring being worked and prices reached to 55%a %. The total clearances of wheat and flour equal to 258,000 bushels, and late private dispatches from Liverpool says wheat was firm with an upward tenden cy, and regardless of the heavy general rains the prospects of the English wheat crop is larger than last year, but the quality Is unsatisfactory. Even thl»k to gether with other reports of the foreign crop being very unsatisfactory as to qual ity, had no, apparent effect upon the mar ket. which’ sagged off its own weight, there being an entire absence of sustain ing Influence. The principal feature for the last day or two Is the change over from September to further futures, which Is having a depressing effect upon the market' and doubtless will have, until the first of the month unless a better out side demand springs up, or a decrease in receipts, which is not probable as the spring wheat at primary polns is begin ning to Increase. Corn was firm but Inactive, with prices a shade higher at the start. There was some selling for outside account by com- mon houses and although the market held Arm for a while It gradually cased off- reports of desolation, in the corn belt by parties connected with elevator Interests who. has Just returned from a trip In the West, had some little effect upon the market, but It was more than an offset by the- bearish reports from Kansas and Nebraska- by Inglls, the crop expert. Wheat feeding operations undoubtedly are on the increase. One large Iowa milling concern sftys they have no flour for ex port, (he local feeding demand absorbing the supply of wheat of Jdw grades. Should this continue on a very extended scale for any length of time, it would naturally result in a glut of ctfrn and naturally have a depressing effect on corn and a tendency to check the decline in wheat Oats opened flrmat a slight advance over yesterday. The*change over from beptem- bor to May In this commodity also harl a rather depressing effect and the mar ket ruled dull the entire session, very little interest being manifested. Provisions—Hog product was Arm. Few orders Tor speculation purposes caused a slight advance. Receipts under estimates at the yards, perhaps the farmers have got over their fright, and we may see large receipts of fine wheat and com for hogs early in the fall. Lamson Bros. & Co. Chicago, Aug. 23.—The same difficulties with the cables today, which gave rise of complaint Yeoterday, occurred today and wheat speculation was at a loss ns to tho best course to pursue. Irregularity and conflict were the strongest character istics of the European advices. The mar ket as a whole was a narrow one, trade at times being absolutely lifeless. Af ter the strong opening there were heavy sales of September wheat, presumably for Armour, which pressed the market down. The close was at the Inside figures. De cember wheat opened from 58% to %, de clined to 57%a%, closing at 57%, %a% cents under yesterday. Cash wheat pri ces were unchanged. The weakness In wheat overcame the better Influences in com and brought about a decline from yesterday’s close of %a% cent. There was very little new buying during the ses sion, which tended to destroy confidence. The pit was given over to the scalpers most of the day, and even they found little to 'do at times. May corn opened at 53% to %, declined to 52% and closed at 62%, %a% cents under yesterday. Cash com closed easy, the early trade was steady, but no particular change in prices took place. The price of oats held up amazingly well In the face of the declines In wheat and corn. Oats are being bought for shipment back to the country and . the dally output at this place continues good. May oats closed unchanged from yester day. Cash oats were unchanged, prices holding Htoady. Provisions—The strength ot the hog market at the yards and the light receipts there exerted a good Influence on prod ucts today after the early buyers had ob tained all the stuff they wanted, prices i-anging somewhat, but Armour began to buy shortly before the close, his purchases putting new life Into the market. The close waa 15 cents higher than yesterday. For January pork, 7% cents higher for January lard; and 5a7% cents higher for January rrbs. FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Aug 64% 61% 64 Sept 55 66*4 61% 51% Dec 5814 6814 67% 57% Mar •■••••• ■u C3V4 62% CORN- Aug. ..... m 5114 5Hi 63* Sept, HH 5114 5374 6374 Oct 5iy. - 5114 53*4 63% May MH rcii 62% 62% OATS- Aug. 8014 8114 30% 39% Sept. 21 »i!4 257* oct. % 81% 51% 31',4 May 85:4 K% 35% PORK- S«pL 13.55 13.60 12.55 12.60 Jan'. 18 75 13.75 13.67% 12.75 LMtD- Sfpt 7.79 7.70 7.67% 7.70 ‘ Jan. 7.6714 7.70 7.62% 7.70 IUftS-r Sept 7.35 7.87*4 7.82% * 7.87% Jan 7.06 . 7.9714 7.(36 7.07% CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour—There was a fair demand, both on local account and for export. Price* were Steady. Thef eellng was firm. No. 2 spring wheat 54x55%; No. 2 red Ma%. No. 2 corn. M%* No. 2* oats *>%a*U4* U-M pork, Sl3.55aU.0. Lard, 17.17% s7.70. Short rIB Rides, |7.»a49. Whisky, 11.22. * * |JE NAVAL STORES. c D i r it s of turpentine, nothing doing; re- c«IdU LOB. Rosin firm; good demand at advance. 8elcs 2JW). Quote A, B, C. and D 11; B* £•<*• F, fX.17%: G, 31.27%; if 1.45: I. ».*>; K. 32.CB; M. 32.»; N. |2.36; window C’ns* 32A); water white. 23.65. Pheri«5onTAug. 22.—Turpentine Arm at £ood strain t-1. «m at *>; rntlpu IS b*r- ^WUmttKSn* Auk. H.-Ro*tn atradr; atralnad S; ttniati *>; spirits tor- pentlno quiet at 25% cents. Tar steady at 31.10; crude turpentine quiet; hard. H; soft, 31.07; virgin. 32. MACON BOND AND STOCK REPORT, STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS. Bid. Ask’d, T per cent, bonds, .Tan. and July coupons, maturity !S96 101% 105 4% per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons,, maturity 1916.... 113% 114% 4% per cent, bonds. Jan and July July coupons, maturity 1912.... 114% 115% S% per cent, bonds. Jan. and July coupons, maturity long date... 9S 98 MUNICIPAL BONDS. Savannah 5 per cent, bonds 101 108 Atlanta bonds, 96 to 115, as to Interest and maturity. Augusta Mnds, price as to rate of Interest and maturity ..100 719 Rome bonds. 8 per cent 104% 105 Columbus 5 per cent, bonds.... 103 103 Macon 6 per cent, bonds, quar terly coupons..... .........Ill U] RAILROAD BONDS. Central railroad joint mortgage 7 per c«nL bonds* Jan. and July coupons ..,,,116 117 Georgia Railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1897 101 103 Georgia RaUroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. xnd July coupons, due 1910 108 118 Georgia Railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons. due 1922 U8 122 Montgomery and Eufaula rail road 6 per cent, bonds, Jon. and July coupons, duo 1909 97 98 Ocean Steamship bonds. B per cent. Jan. and July coupons, due 1920 tf Columbus and Western railroad 0 per cent. July coupons 94 88 Columbus and Romo railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons 28 48 Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7 per cent, bonds. Jan. and July coupons, duo 1900 93 93 Savannah, Americus and Mont gomery railroad G par cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons.. 47 48 Georgia Southern and Florida railroad 6 per cent, bonds. Jan. and July coupons, due 1972.,.. 73 79 South Georgia and Florida rail road indorsed 7 per ccut. bonds, Jan. and July coupons 181 Northeastern Railroad Indorsed 6 per cent.* bonds; May aud November coupons 102 108 Macon and Northern railroad certificates of bonds, March September coupons 85 88 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- tures ® 2B Southwestern Railroad stock.... C5 70 Georgia ZUhruad stock 138 140 Atlanta and West Point rail road Stock 75 80 Atlanta and West Point railroad debentures 90 94 Augusta and Savannah railroad stock a 90 82 LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS. Macon Gas Light and Water consols, Mny and November coupons 15 Wesleyan College 7 per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons..108 115 Macon Volunteers’ Armory 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July cou pons * 104 108 Bibb Manufacturing Company 6 per cent, bonds. April and Oct. coupons 100 201 Progress Loan and Improvement Company 65 80 Southern Phosphate Company Stock.... 90 85 Acme Brewing Company.. 108 BANK STOCKS. First National Bank stock 125 130 American National Bank etock.. 85 do Exchange Bank stock 92 » Union Savings Bank and Trust Company stock 98 93 Central Georgia Bank stock.... 90 Macon Savings Bank stock 98 92 Central City Loan and Trust Company stock 75 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 2ue. Drugs and Chemicals.—Gum assxfoctfda, 85c. pound; camphor gum, do to C5 cents pound;' guh opium, $2.GS to 83.59 pound; morphine, %s. $2.25 tor 32.49 ounce; qui nine (according to *Ixe) 38 to 00c. ounce; sulphur. 4 to Cc. pound; salts, Epsom, 2% to 3c. pound; copperas, 2 to 8c. pound; salt petre, 10 to 12c. pound; borax, 15 to 18c. pound; bromide potash, 50 to 55c per pound; chlorate, 25 to pound; carbolic acid. 60c. to 11.75 sound; chloroform. 75 to 31.40 pound; colossi. 83c. to 31; log wood, 16 to 20c. pound; cream tartar, C. P„ 85 v to 40; cream tartar, commercial, a to 30 cents. . DRY GOODS. Corrected Every Saturday By 8. WaxeJ- bnurn A Son. Prints—eBrwIck, 3%; standard. 4% to5; Turkey red, 4 to 6%; Indigo blue, 4 to 4%; solids, 8% to 5. y Sheetings—4*4, 4% to 6%; %, to 4%; %, 3% to 3%. Tickings—From 5 to 12c. Checks—3% to Cc. Bleaching—Fruit of ths loom, 6% <0 7%. FRUITS AND NUTS. Corrected by A. A. Cullen. Figs—Dry, choice, 12 1-2 to 15 cents. Peanuts—North Carolina, 8 1*2 cents; Virginia, 4 and 5 cents. Lemons—34. Nuts—Tarragonla almonds, 18 cents per pound; Naples walnuts. 15 cents; French walnuts. 12 cents; pecans, 10 to 12 cents Apples—Sun dried, 8 to 7 cents per pound. Raisins—New In market, 32 per box; London layers, 32.26 per box; loose Uue* catel, 32 per box. Irish Potatoes—32.50 sack. CANNED GOOD& Corrected Every Saturday by 8. R. Jaques A Tinsley Co. Apple*—1 popnd cans JL25 per dozen. Blackberries—2-pound cans, 31 per dozen; 2-pound cans. 31*05 per dozen. Corn—2-pound cans, 90 cents to 31.50 per dozen. String Beans—2-pound cans, 90 cents per dozen. Tomatoes—2-pound cans, per dozen, 80 cents; 8-pound cans, 31. Okra ana Tomat*>«s—• 1-pound cans, 31.10 per dozen. Juno Peas—2-pound cans, |L25 per dozen. Ret! Cherries—2-pound cons, $1.60 per dozen. White Cherrlee—2-pound cans $1.75 per dbzen. , Utai Beans—31.25, Peaches—2-pound cans. 31.58 per' dozen. Pfnapples—2-pound cans, $1.50 to 32.25 per dozen: grated, F. A W., 32.25. Haapberritv—2-pound cans, $1.85 per dozen. Strawberries—2-pound cans; |1.50 ’ per dozen. Peaches, pie—3-pound cans, 31.35 per dozen. • \ Apricots, California—3-pound cons, $2.25 per cozen. Peacliee-Callfornla, $2.26. Pig Feet—2-pound cans. 12.25 per dos. Roast Beef—1-pound cana, $1.20 per dozen; 2-pound cans, $2 per dozen. Corn Beef—2-pound cania, $1.85 per dozen. Potted Hnm-%-pound cans, 65 cents S er dozen; 1-2-pound cunj. $1.25 per 07.0 n. Lunch Tongues—1-pound cans, $3 per dostn. Tripe—2-pound cans. $1.85 per dozen. MEATS. Corrected Every Saturday by W. XL Hennr. Fresh Meats—W estern beef, 6% to 6%c.; Georgia beef, 4% to 6c.; dressed hogs, 6a6%c.; Western mutton, 7%c.; native mutton, 7c; smoked pork sausage, 8 l-2c; fresh pork sausage, 80; Bologna sausage, 60. MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES. Corrected Every aSturday by tha 8. R. Jaques & Tinsley Ce. The following are strictly wholesale prices: Apples—1-pound cans, $1.25 per dozen. Fish—Kit white flsh, 60c; In half barrels. $4; mackerel In half barrels. No. 3. $4.75; No. 2. $5.26; kits. No. 3, 70 cents; kits No. 2, 75 cents. Flour—Best patent, per barret, $3.40; sec ond patent, $3.30; straight, $3; family, $2.w. low grades, $2.50. Sugar—Standard, granulated, 5% cents; extra C, New york, 4%c.; Now Orleans clarified, 4% cents. Hay-Wo quote today No. 1 Timothy at $18 and fancy, $19. Meats—Bulk sides, 8 cents. Corn—75 cents per bushel. Oats—Mixed. 45 cents; white, 48 cents. Lard-Tierces, 8% cents; cans, 9 cents per pound; 20*pound con^ 8%c. Oil—12o. Snuff—Lorinard’s Muco&boy mult, ■tone Jarsi 4Bo per pound; sines Jars. 4Go per pound; 2-ounce bottloe. 13.90 per erose: S-ounce cans, <8.00 per cross ;gross; 1-ounca cans, 83.98 per cross; railroad snuff. 1-ounce glass, 45o; X-ounce Uns, 84.25 per cross. Tomato catsup—Pints, 00c; quirts^ *1.25. Hominy—Per barrel, 84. Meal—Bolted, 75 cents; plain, 75 cents, Wheat bran-OOo. Hams—12 to 18 cents. , L) Shoulders—9'4 to 12J4. “ |i COUNTRY PRODUCE!. Corrected Every Saturday by, Walter Nelson. Poultry—Hens, 25 to 28c; rle* 15 to 20c; ducks, 26 to 30o; geese, 40 to $0o. Eggs—12% cents per dozen. Evaporated apfplos, 15 l-2o per pound; sun dried apples. 6 to 7o per pound; dried peaches. 12 i-2 to 15o per pound. New Irish Potatoes—75 cents per bushel, bushel. Sweet .Potatoes—$1.60 per bushel. Cabbage—$2.50 \o $3 per barrel. Onions—$1 per bushol. , t‘. Honey—8o to lOo per pound, {/ {J Tomatoes— 1 75 cents per bushol. LIQUORS. Corrected Every Saturday By L. Cohen A Co. Whisky—Rye, $1.10 to $3.50; corn, $1.10 to $1.60; gin, $1.10mo $1.75; North Carolina corn, $1.10, to $1.45; Georgia corn, $1.50. Wines—90 cents to $1; high wines, $1.28; port and-sherry, $1 to $3; cloret, $6 to $10 case; American champagne, $7.50 to $8.50 per case; cordials, $12 per dozen; bitter*, $8 per dozen. HARDWARE. Corrected Every Saturday By Dunlap Hardware Company. Axes—$6 to $7 per dozen. Bar Lead—6 cents per pound. Buckets—Paints, $1.25 per dozon; cedar, three hoops, $2.25. Cards—Cotton, fl.. Chains—Trace, $3.60 to $4.50 per dosen. Well Buckets—$3.25 per dozen. Rope—Manilla, 12 cents; slacl, 10 cents; cotton. 12 cents. Shoes—Horse, $4; mule, $5. Bhovels—Ames’. $9 per dozen. »« Shot-Drop, $1.25 per nek. Wire—Barbed, 3 cents per pound. Nalls—$1.65 base, wire; cut, $1.25 base. Tubs—minted, $2.35; cedar, 34.60 per nest Brooms—31.25 to 35 per dozen. Ilames—Iron bound, 33. Measures—Per nost, $1. Plow Blades—$3.50. Iron—Swede. 4% cents per pound: re fined, 2 cents basis. Plow Stock—Haimen, 31; Ferguson, 90 cents. HIDES, WOOL, ETC. Corrected Every Saturday By o. Berad • A Co. Hides—Oreen salt, 2% cents per pound; dry flint. 4% cents per pound. Goat SklnB-10 to 21 cents each. Sheep Skins—20 to GO cents each. Beeswax—16 to 20 cents. Tallow—3 to 4 cents. Wool—Washed, 16 to 20 cents per pound; unwashed, 10 to U cents; burry 7 to 10 cents. if you nre worn out, run down an.1 nervous, Muguotlc Nervine will re store your health. Sold by Gootlwyn & Small, druggists. a "boodle ALDERMAN. A New Orleans Jury Renders a Verdict of Guilty for Oflltohum. N*.-w Ork.m% Am. 22. The Jury in the cjse of John T. Calfyhan, a mem ber of the city council, charged wfth receiving a bribp, brought In a verdict of guilty <tMs morning after delibera ting for twelve hours. The o^urt room was packed. The verdict glveo unqualified grntlfl- carJon In *the city. The result hi looked on as the death kne'4 of boodle aider- men In New Orleans. This was the first gf the Indicted councllnten to be tried, and was looked upon a* a test case. , * i Cleaning House. Hard work or easy work, just as you qhoose. Ifyoufindit hard work, it’s because you won’t use Pearline. You’d rather waste your time and your strengtli with that absurd rub bing and scrubbing. Of course it’s hard—that’s why Pearline was invented—that’s why Pearl ine is a household word. You don’t know how easy it can be, until you let j Pearline do the work. Then house-cleaning slips right dong. It is over before you know it. I rcAJte* «nd toxe ontcmpmloo* croctrs »!1I tell jya " IhU U a, good as" j OCllU cr “the ume u Petulme." IT'S FALSE—Pauline is nerer pnldkd, I -. 1-1 . and il roar grocer rands Jron ftmaahinp in nlsco oi rearline, le I “ Back Lon^-unlutadr. *» L'.ltES PYLE, Sew Yck.* The American Encyclopedic Dictionary, Gives the Full Is a Complete Definition IT And Perfect Of Every English Modern Word. Encyclopedia Is tlie Greatest Modem liST ork of Reference These Speak as Those Haying ..♦..Authority..,.. PROF. M. J. ELROD, Chair of Biology and Physic* of the Illinois Wesleyan Undveralty, says: For students and for The mass of The people 7t will be very useful, not to mention its low coat. Such a thing is needed 1n thousands of homes, and your paper da to be congratulated up on being able to furnleh It bo *te read ers at such a 'trivial cost. M. J. Elrod. DR. W. H. .WILDER, President of the Illinois Wesleyan Untverelty, says: The American En cyclopaedic Dictionary is a work of great merit. Highest utlfty has been sought toy combining The dictionary S nd encyclopedic feature*. The effort i a success. W. H. Wilder. i PROF. W. A. HE1DEL, Chair of Greek, Illinois Wesleyan Unl'-CTSl’ty, »«ys: Thero Is one feature of she book which pleases me very much. Many of us liavo read old En glish and Hootch, but Tho ordinary dic tionary Is of no avati tor Much uses, whereas your encyclopedia appears to meet tSws requirements very fully. ,W. A. H»ldel. PROF. JOHN W COOK, President Normal University, says: This work Is unique. Americana aro keenl;’ mllv, to ‘tha value of time. Huch a wealth of knowledge In »o compact A form will commend Itself alike to the laborlouH scholar, the general reader, and especially ‘to tho tenoher. John W. Cook. PROF. B. M. Van PETTBN, ■Superintendent of Bloomington CHy Sohools, says: It Is a work of great value. It seems to mo concise, accu- ' rate and oonvonlent in form. So much Information 4n such e small compass Is nowhere elno to be obtained. E. M. Van -’etten. MRS. QALLINER, Librarian of Withers Library, says; The American Encyclopedic Dlt'lonary offers an opportunity seldom met with to procure a most vnluablt, work foi a small outlay. In t'ho homo Ubntry.lt will bo indispensable to b.Clients and literary Workers. H. K. Qalltncr. WILLIAM M. ANUEREON, Superintendent of Schools,AMHrrau* kee, Wls., says: Tho Encyttopet.,0 DloMonary, In my oilnloi., Is r. very valuable work of reference. It Is ex haustive, comprehensive, and boars evidence of tho most scrupulous pains taking. I can recommend <ho work without hesitation. Win. E. 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