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THE MACOH TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORHIHG, SEPTEMBER 13, 1894. THE WORLDJF TRADE Reports by Wire From the Great Markets. Vtortu and Hands. *** ICrt. Hop; 11— Honor on call «a»T at 2 per cent.: closed ottered a: J, Fnme mercantile paper 4a*fc perceut. Bar ■lifer M. M ex* can dollars 621%. sterling ex * ciiiiiigetileuay witn actual Dueiueea m uuuker** MJle at M.U>B4.r0,i 4 ' for billy <liy*: for demands poatea rates *4.t6%»*.t7; ctmmerclas tills: K.Siut.tm for eixtydaya. H.fc*ka4.fc5 fop deinano. bOTernmeut oonaa atetdy. fctftto pooaa dull. Railroad bouas iilglmr. Bluer atthebyaraClfc. Uoeluj block, quotations wore as follow*; «v prero.ily Amer.bugariienn.2u5 aq. prew.. f i'b'jt AmerTlobaccouo. lOi.s do preM....lWl!i Aten.. T. sdo a. r® •;» laiu. mo uoio .. 78 AanaaiauPacinc.. <«» CneaapesBaau... 31 t'fiicasoa Alton.. .141 Lbicagy.b. ana w •OJ.* tnicago oaa 74tf lJeie.lact ana W.V11** i-’isfruftnaca;. 1*. 15 A.lenn.lr.andUie. 13 ao pta.... lu Xnt ]5?a oo preferred..., 82* General Electric.* 40»» liimoib central... 95 1_*ao Erie ana >».. J8J£ oo pret.. 13W Lane Bn ore 186 *« Louie, ant. Nana.. 56 Lou. suu hew Ain. Mannattan cone.,112J» toem.ana cnar... ID BUcnuau cent rut Vi Missouri Pacino.. 30 Mopiieanaonid... wh STATE BONDS. Rew Jersey Cent. .Hit, New i or it Ceutr At. 101J j ' ‘ N. h.,.. 27% preu. 2tfc bostnwestsru..,. .1U&S ao pret.. 141ft psclbcMah....... J3‘ t heading 2J», V». Pt. lec. 1 do pret. .I22.S SilverCertlUcatos 8*U Itun. u «no i Ib.S do ao pret.- Texas Pacino 20>i Union Pactnc..... 13.'* tVab. bt.L. aua P. V«; p£CU 26js; 'ieuue4aeeola6'a. 60 leuu.new eet3a..lU2^ do do oa..l02}j Tennessee S*a.... 7« \lglnin O'eaeg.... 6 ao lunna.Dofft li?* b ortn carouua ui. 99 & or i n Carolina •&. MS GOTZBXllfctfT CORDS. U.B. 4’aresfefea.m j U.8.«V* regular. 96 t.fi. **»couj>on*..lj6 j •*10. 1 Asked. < Ex dlTlflOB'i. . bli iTiJuT'.j* COTTON. Macon, Sept. 11, 1894. Our market Is firm at tlie following quotations: Good Middling '•«] Middling 6 Strict Low Middling.. 5% Low Middling Good Ordinary 5% Ordinary r* ,s xociZi REcrirTs. This Day. | yesterday 1 Tli la day last week. lifiwm ip* ccMrAHATtvE rrATEUKirr. Mock on band September let 1.400 Received since Beptembet let. 3,543 J OUT 1U CKIVTS. Monday. r I*i a 5 di t 3s? o rt Hi 5 h 3 8 H m* 11018 13538 lltf.'l 51,830 521)1 .... 1000 .... 6717 .... 6466 .... iSCOl .... 11601 .... 25,45l| "... 116D» 18738 131,00 11317 1G&I7 19274 63.182 Row York. Sep. 19—Spot cotton oasy. Ulildlinc irnlf 7■ j • middlin'* nni.nii.' «?/ Middling gulf 7*i i middling upland* ’ er’i. Sales. 835 bales. .New Tort. Sap. 12.—The future market opened quiet ana closed atoady. $ b&ioe Mar;......,........ June, .wi July..., Aug .'. bopt ;..., Oct. Nov., XEOEICTS AND EXPORTS. „ I Forthe To-day I Week. 1.824, _,"E*I>oru «o Continent | idii Clock on hand nt MowjforE... 2».««| i ‘‘,‘1 JtkW OZLZAHJ CLO&XKQ rOTUSBS, ST.w Orleans. Sop. la-Ootton mum, cloeod Ptondy. geloe 16,400 bales. January..., February... ...... 0 48 July Karen 6 69 September..:! ... 6 38 April........ May June 6 55 6 IS 6 18 OctoDor November.... December ... 6 29 ... 6 35 ... 6 43- PORT QUOTATIONS. ■_ Galveston Sept. 12.-Quiet Middling 614: net 1.084; stock 31,716. * Norfolk, Sopt. 12.—Steady. Middling 6=4' net 20; .took J.1SD. * “■ Baltimore, Sept 12,-Stock 8,873.' Boston, Sept i2.-B»«y. Middling 614. mi * u,b « eMrnMfMockt^ 7lf h .^k P 2 h 115 SCPt ' 12 ' _Flrm ' MMdllng . 0rl . c A s .\, Sept ' Jf-Btwa/. Middling 6 7-16; net 3,618; .took 23,693. Mobile, Sept 12.—Quiet. Middling £»;• net 183; stock 4,M3. b S ' Pt ' u -~ stead >’- Middling nei U £SocW: _St<a,ly - eiSTet^^io^^ 12 -^ 16 '- M,M,,ns lewlsvlllc, Sept. 12,—Quiet Middling 6S. St. LouH Sept. 12.—Quiet. Middling 6 9-16; net 13; stock 10,738. Housttm. Sept 12,-Steady. Middling 6 746; net 6.263; stock 14,519. STEVENS' COTTON LETTER. , Special Wire to Lyons & James. New York, Sept 12,-The market was a surprise to everybody. Instead of de- cllnlng It advanced four points. Uvor- pool. instead of receding In response trf tbo decline here yesterday, only lowered Its quotation, barely 44 point, wd to the surprise of everybody, sold 15,000 spotB and added J,000 bales to sales yesterday. That unquestionably was a ttg surprise Another surprise was the fact that the New Orleans firm which wwb expected to Issue a bearish crop statement today didn't issue any statement whatever, though the country was flooded with ru mors th.it it would do so. New Orleans was slightly higher. The spot sales were largT at New York. Samnnah an* Gal veston. and were fair at New Orleans and Augusta. The weather news from points in Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Al abama. and Georgia was not altogether fa vorable. The rainfall in pom of Texas and Louisiana, in particular, was heavy, and many points report a lower tempera ture. The civil service predicted cooler weather-in the Atlantic states. The ex ports from the South were 10.858 bales, showing that they are increasing slight ly. On th« other hand speculation here was small and sales being only 43.000. Spot cotton was 1-16 lower at Mobile. Memphis and St. Louis end ^*c. at Nor folk. The receipts at the ports went H.&CO against 6.466 this day last week, and 5,733 last year. Port receipts are expected to reach 80.000 this week vs. 31.185 last week and 52,637 last year. Houston receipts to day were 5,283. or 2,100 more than the same than the :ainr day last year. The thing which most 'mpressed the bears today was the activity in Liverpool. Big sales of spot cotton would undoubtedly do mucb to neutralize the effect of big rOxIpts. The weather '• also being watched with considerable Interest. Ren-wed excessive rains and continued activity In LTverpcoi would be Ukely to lift prices here still further. Stevens Ac Oo. SUN'S COTTON REVIEW. ;V New York, Sept. 12.—The Sun's re- | view of tlie cotton market saystCottou advanced 3 to 4 points, then reacted and closed quiet uud steady (It a net advance of 2'to 3 points; silos 43,000 bales. Liverpool declined l-2‘ point and closed quiet; spot sales 15,000 bales, be sides 3,000 after the else yesterday; prices unchanged. In Manchester yarns were quiet and steady; cloths quiet. Receipts at. the.ports from September 1 to September 11. in• liisive, weit* 7> i.Y> bales against 181,673 for the same time iu 1S90, when the cotton crop was 8,- 5CO,000 biles and 130,37^ for the i*:un»* time iu 1891, when the crop was 9,035,000 halts. New Orleans advanced 2 to 3 points. Spot cotton here was steady uud unchanged. Norfolk declined l-8c. and Mobile, Memphis and St. Louis l-16c. each. Savannah sdld 1,850 bales; Galveston, 1,090; New Orleans, 900,.and Augusta 678. Port receipts, 11,800 bales against 6,460 this day last week and 6.89S last year; total receipts thus far thla week, 51,350 against 25,665 thus far last week. Exports today, 10,858, to Great.Britain. Receipts at New Orleans tomorrow estimated ut 1,000 to 1.500, •bales against 1,208 the same day last week and 1.48S last year. Houston re ceived today 5,263 gales against 1,133 lust tear; Augusta, 566 bales against 754 last year. Today's features: Activ ity la Liverpool, more cheerful cables from Manchester, heavy rains at the tViuth, the omission of New Orleans to fulminate the >big crop estimate ex pected today, and some coverings of slioris caused a moderate advance, but the receipts were large, speculation was dull, and part of the gain was lost before the close. LIVERPOOL. IIverrooL Bop. 12-Noon.-Spot cotton market Business fair with prices onay. American “Wfihn« 8*4. sales 15,000 bales, of widen 1300 *rr speculation ana export and included I2.9f0 American. Receipts 0,200 boles, American C.200. Closing quotatlong—Futuros quiet. 8optember ; 1-«jm tin i >i* r .October. October* N ore tuber,. Noreinb’r-Decomb'r Uecember-Janusry. January-Fobruary., J Qpotung. i oiosinx. wnuuurt -rouruarj Februnry.Marcn^ MtttcJi-Aprii. AprlMIay.... May.Juae.. 3 44-0]ft.745-6l 3 44.0103 45^1 3 46.0103 40-54 3 47-64 3 49^4 3 60-04 3 52-04 3 40 IU 3 45 04 3 41-64 3 44.04*3 4 0-5* 3 45.04 3 40-64*8 47-64 3 48-04 3 50-04 3 51*64*3 62-64 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, Sept. 12.—The rumored discov ery of a new wheat exported country was reported on the board today. The rumor was generally discredited, but neverthe less, it assisted materially in depressing prices. It came from New York and was to the effect, that, a cargo of wheat, amounting to 450,000 bushels, had been shipped from Chili to New York. Later the rmotj was denied. Trading was rather dull and 1 the market fluctuated between a very narrow range. It started with a show of strength on steadier cables and moderate receipts, also somewhat influ enced by the strength in corn, but the trading was light, resulting in the mar ket selling off to the put price. Subse quently prices were forced up on the covering of a short line by local specula tors, but - the moment the demand was satisfied, - the trade being entirely local, prices eased off again. Toyrards the close the market strengthened on light estima ted receipts for tomorrow and the report from New York that thirty loads of wheat had been taken to the seaboard for ex port. December wheat opened at 67%; sold between 57% and 67%; closing at 67% and 67%—unchanged from yesterday. Cash wheat was Arm, offerings xvere light and there was a good demand. Prices were %c. higher. . Corn was very nervous from start to finish with, however, a strong undertone ail the time. It started firm on light offerings and 1 a continuation of the bear ish feeling, assisted by some buying or ders from the country. It weakened short ly afterwards on local offerings, caused, presumably, by the bearish Iowa state crop report. This mokes the corn condi tion 36 per cent, and the yield 80,000,000 bushels, the government report putting It at 74,000,000. The state report further add* that the fodder will be so generally saved and used, that the fodder and grain together rvyill be equal to about 60 per cent, on an average. Prices became stronger towards the close on buying by shorts, on the light estimated receipts for tomor row and in sympathy with wheat. May opened 56%a%c.; sold between 56% and 55%; closing at 56—unchanged to %c. lower thah yesterday. Cash corn was firm. • Oats opened fairly strong on the strength in corn and lighter receipts than was expected. Free selling by elevator people; however, caused the market to easo off. Later, on good general buying, es pecially, by the outside, assisted by the strength" In corn, the market closed steady at about the top prices. May closed %c. higher than yesterday. Cash oats were firm. Offerings -were light and there^wos a good demand. Prices %c. higher. Provisions opened easier on free offer ings and temporarily lower prices were expected. Later the offerings were smaller and a steadier feeling prex-alled with good genral buying, specially from the country, and prices ruled higher on all the leading articles and closed steady. January pork closed 10 cents higher; Jan uary lard 5 cents higher and January ribs 2% cents higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: FUTURE QUOTATIONS. WHEAT— Open High Low Clos. CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour steady at unchanged prices. No. 2 spring wheat, 54%a55%. No. 2 red, 54%. No. 2 corn, 67%a5S. No. 2 oats, 31a%. Pork. Il4.45a57%. Lard, *9a9.02%. Short rib sides, ¥7.87%a8. Dried salted shoulders, $6.S7%a7, t Salted cured slde3, |8.20a8.3S. ' Whisky, 11.33. LAMSON’S GRAIN LETTER. Cpeclal Wire to Lyons & James. Chicago, Sept. 12.—The speculative In terest in wheat was very dull and unin teresting, opening rather firm at a slight irlvance over the close of yerierday, but declined %c. on the lower cables and lib- eral receipts at primary, the market ral lied a nttle on the shipments of about 200,000 bushels from here and report of twenty-nine boat loads taken at New York for export, with the light estimated re ceipts tomorrow. Which would Indicate a filling in deliveries. The rally was quite feeble with nothing new in sight to en courage the holders. A report that 450,030 bushels of wheat was shipped from Chili an ports to New York caused some com ment, but of course could cut no ilgure In prices, as the import duty In this country and the Liverpool prices that prevail for Chilian wheat would dissolve the absurdity of the report. Iowa states crop report, putting the general average of fodder and grain at CO per cent., was among the depressing features. Towards the close the market firmed to 56c. for May com. Oats were firm at the opening with prides xt about fast night's close. Consid erable buying for outside accojnt and of ferings being somewhat timid, prices at the close showed a slight gain to holders. The small arrivals, together with the bght estimate of 110 cars for tomorrow, held the market firm throughout the entire ses sion. Provisions—Hog products were weak at Sept. 64% 6454 6154 Dee 57% 6754 6714 6754 May CORN- 6254 6254 6254 6254 Sept 67»i 6754 67 6754 Oct 5754 6754 67 6754 May OATS- 5614 6654 6554 66 Sept 3054 3054 30% 3054 Oct 3154 3154 3154 3154 May 3554 35Y* to PORK- Sept 14.40 14.40 14.30 14.40 Jan 14.35 14.60 14.3254 11.4754 LARD- Sept 8.95 9.00 8.93 9.00 OcL t. 8.5714 9.00 8.93 0.(7) Jan RIBS— 8.3754 8.4754 8.33 8.45 Sept 7.72% 7.90 7.8254 7.90 Oct 7.75 7.90 7.75 7.87% Jan 7.3714 7.4254 7.2754 7.42% 'irrw5»jMcmii»aamtitRTxa!!:iamB!flncrx«ftr4sum»ar!i.jsty •: BACK UP your scrubbing brush with Gold Dust Washing Powder, j the great modem cleaner. It will keep your floors and | point white and bright with very little labor. There is no branch of house ^cleaning in which Gold Dust cannot be used to greatest advan tage, the opening prices, at a -slight loss from the close of yesterday. Hogs at the yards, although, about as expected, was firm and aotive, and later on fair demands for speculative future* the loes was fully recovered. Lamaon. j Brothers & Co. NEW ORLEANS SYRUP. New Orleans, Sept. 12.—First receipts of now syrup were two barrels, from A. P. Rezweber, Saint Martinsville, consigned to M. Monde, solt by August O’Connell to the Planters Molasses Company, limited, at $1.50 per gallon. 'Classed fair. NAVAL STORES. Savannah, Sept. 12.—Spirits turpentine, nothing doing. Jt was reported that a bid for a large blocks was on the market, but the sale was not made today. The price was not given out, Rosin—There •was' a good demand at unchanged prices; sales, 4,000 barrels. Quote A ,D. C and‘D, $1.06; E, $1.10; F. $1.15; G, $1.85; H, $1.50; I, $L.C5; K, $1.85; M, $2; N, $2.30; wjndaw glass, $2.45; wate white, $2.70. , Charleston, Sept. 12.-Turpentilno firm at 26 cents; receipts, 32 casks. Rosin, good strained, firm, $1; receipts, 137 barrels. Wilmington, • Sept. 12.—Rosin—Firm; strained, 85; good strained, 90. Spirits of turpentine steady* at 26 cents; tar firm at $1.10; crude turpentine quiet; hard, $1; soft, $1.60; virgin, $1.90. MACON BOND AND STOCK REPORT. STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS. BitLAsk'd. 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, maturity 1896. 101% 105 4% per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, maturity 1915....113% 114% 4% per cent. bond3, Jan aud July July coupons, maturity 1917. ..113 11G 2% per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, maturity long date... 99 100 MUNICIPAL BONDS. Savannah 5 per cent, bonds 104 106 Atlanta bonds, 95 to 115, as to interest md maturity 100 120 Augusta bonds, price as to rate of interest and maturity 100 713 Rome bonds, 8 per cent 104% 106 Columbus 5 per cent, bonds .... 103 104 Macon 6 per cent, bonds, quar terly coupons ..112 113 RAILROAD BONDS. Central railroad joint mortgage 7 per cant, bond* Jan. odd Jnly coupons H7 118 Gtorgra Railroad 6 per cent, bonds: Jan. and July coupons. duo 1897 101 102 feeorgla. Raflxoad 6 per cent, bonds. Jan. vnd July coupons, " due 1910 .....106 Ufl Georgia Railroad 0 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, duo 1922 110 IU Montgomery and Eufaula rail road 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1909.... 99 100 Ocean Steamship bonds, G per cent. Jam and July coupons, due 192Q....4.;..................... 03 Columbus and Western railroad C per cent. July coupons.. ... 94 K Columbus and Rome railroad 6 per cent, bqnds, Jan. and July coupons /... $8 40 Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7 per cent, bonds. Jan. and July coupons, due 1900 99 1Q0 Savannah, Amerlcus and Mont- gomery railroad 6 per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons.. 47 40 Georgia Southern and Florida railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, duo 1972.... 85 86 South Georgia and Florida rail road Indorsed 7 per cent, bands, Jan. and July coupons ivt Northeastern Railroad Indorsed 6 per cent, bonds. May aud November coupons....... 104 105 Macon and Northern railroad certificates of bonds, March September coupons.............. 39 40 Charleston, Columbia and Au gusta railroad 7 per cent, bonds 99 101 Central Railroad common stock, 19 ro Central Railroad 6 per cent, deb- turee 24 25 Southcwestern Railroad stock... 71 72 Georgia Railroad stock 152 155 Atlanta and -West Point rail- . road stock 75 90 Atlanta and West Point railroad debentures 00 01 Augusta and Savannah railroad stock 80 83 LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS. Macon Gas Light and Water consols. May and November coupon* ?5 Wesleyan College 7 per cent. bonds, Jan. and July coupons.. 100 Hi Macon Volunteers’ Armory 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July cou pons 104 108 Bibb Manufacturing Company 8 per cent, bonds, April and Oct, coupons .......100 lot Progress Loan and Improvement Company fig 19 Southern Phosphate Company stock i 80 85 Acme Brewing Company... 100 BANK STOCKS. First National Bank stock 123 JA3 American National Rank stock.. & y) Exchange Bank stock £ j Union Savings Bank and Trust Company slock 23 pj Central Georgia Bank stock. .... fj) Macon Savings Bank stock *3 Central City Loan and Trust Company stock.... 75 7-1^ drugs, paints and oilr Corrected Every Saturday By Henry j. Lamar A Sons. Cinnamon Bant—Per pound. 12 to 15^ Cloves—Per pound, IS to Sr. Drugs atul Chemicals.—Gum assafoetlds, 35c. pound; camphor gum, w to 61 centJ pound; guh opium. |i65 to 23.50 pound; morphine, %«. $2-2» lo $2.43 ounce; q U f. nine (according to sise) 38 to Mo. ounce; sulphur. 1 to 6C. pound; salts. Epsom, 2% to 8c. pound; copperas. 2 to 3c. pound; salt petre, 19 to 12c. pound; borax, li to tie, pound, bromide potash. M to ^ per pound: chlorate. » to ^ pound; carbolic odd. »c. to 81.75 sound; chloroform. 75 to $1.49 pound; sc. to $1; j 0 ». wood, li 10 20c. pound; cream tartar, C. K. 25 to 40; cream tartar, commercial 25 to 80 cents. DRT *30ODS. Corrected Every Saturday By a Waxel- • paura ft Uoo. Prints—Berwrc-, J%; standard. 4% to 5; Turkey red. 4 to 6%; imllgo blue, 4 to (ii: solids. 2 7 * to 6. Sheetings—1-4, 4%c; 7-8, 4%c; 8-4, 3% to 8%c. • • U in ..rfj ... Tickings—From 5 to 12o. j T| u . Checks—3% to 6c! . , 11 • Bleaching—Fruit of the loom, «% to 7%, ;j| . FRUITS AND NUT3. ; Corrected by A.'A. Cullen. Figs—Dry, choice. 12 1-2 to 15 cents. Peanuts—North Carolina, 3 l-a cents: Virginia, 4 and 6 cents. Lemons—54. Nuts—Tarragonia almonds, 18 cents per pound; Naples walnuts, 15 cents: French walnuts. 12 cents; pecans; id to 12 cents. Apple*—Sun dried, 8 to j cents per pound. Raisins—New in market, $2 per box: London layers, $2.25 per box; loose Mus catel, $2 per box. Irish Fotatooe-S2.60 sack. | U..a‘t3,.. •-? CANNED GOODS, Corrected Every Saturday by a. R, Jaques A Tinsley Co. Apples—1 pound cans J1.2E per dozen. Blackberries—2-pound can., Jl p. t dozen; 3-pound cans. 31.05 per dozen. Corn—2-pound culls. 33 cento to IL53 per dozen. String Beans—2-pound cans, 90 cents per dozen. Tomatoes—2-pound caijs, per dozen, 89 cents; 3-pound cans, $L Okra ana Tomatoes—2-pound cans, $1.10 per dozon. Juno Peas—2-pound cans, $L2S per dozen. Red Cherries—2-pound cans, $1.60 per dozen. White Cherries—2-pound cans $1.75 per dozen.- Lima Beans—$1.25. Peaches—2-pound can* $1.50 per dozen. Plnapples—2-pound cans, $1.50 to >2.25 per dozen; grated. F. 8b W-, $2.25. Raspberries—2-pounti cans, $1.85 per dozen. Strawberries—2-pound cans, $1.50 per dozen Peaches, plo—3-pound cans, $1,85 pet dozen. Apricots. California—3-pound can* $2.20 per dozen. Peaches—California, J2.25. Pig Feet—2-pound cans. $2.25 per doz. Roast Beef—l-pound cans, $1.20 per dozen; 2-pound cans, $3 per d02en. Corn Beef—2-pound canls, $1.85 per dozen. Potted Ham-%-pound cans, 65 cents S cr dozen; . 1-2-pound cans; $1.25 per ozen. V* Lunch Tongues—1-pound cans, >8 per dozen. ... Trlpe-2-pouna cans. $1.85 per doses. . MEATS. * r If Corrected Every Saturday by HV. L'. Henry. Fresh Meats—Western beef, C-% to Cc.; Georgia beef, 4% 1o l,cdroafied hogs, 6%a7c.; Western mutton, 7%c.; native mutton, G%c.; smoked pork sausage, 8 l-2c; fresh pork sausage, 8c; Bologna sausage, Cc. u , , MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES. Corrected Every aSturday by the 0* R. JaQues A Tinsley Co. The following are strictly wholesale prices: Fish-Kit White Ash, 60c; In half barrels. $4; mackerel in half barrels. No. 3, $1.75: No. 2. ,$5.25; kits. No. 8. 70 cents; kits No. 2, 75 cents. Flour—Best patent, per barrel, $3.40; sec ond patent. $3.30: straight, $3; family, $2.50. low grades, $2.25. Sugar—Standard, granulated, 5% cents; extra C, New York, 6c.; New Orleans clarified, 5 cents. Hay—Wo quoto today No. 1 Timothy at $18 und fancy, $19. Meats—Bulk sides, 8% cents. Com—75 cents per bushel. Oats—Mixed. 45 cents; white, 48 cents. Lard—Tierces. 9% cents; cans, 10 6enta per pound; 10-pound cans, 10% cents. Oil—11c. Snuff—Lorillard's Macoaboy snuff, stone Jars; 46o per pound; glass jars, 45o per pound; 2-ounco bottles, $9.90 per gi tss; 2-ounce cans, $8.60 per grons;ffviss; J-ounce cans, $3.96 per gross; railroad snuff, 1-ounce glass, 45c.; l-ounot* tins. *4.25 per gross. Tomato catsup—Pihts, 90o; qusrUL $1.25. Homlnv—Per barrel, $1. Mcnl—Bolted. 75 cents; plain, 75 cents. Wheat Bran—85 ceats. Hrn»s—12 to 13 cents. }] Corrected Every Saturday by Waites Nelson. Poultry—He ns, 25 to 28c; rtes 15 to 20c; ducks, 26 to 30c; geese, 40 to 60c. Egg*-18 cents per dozen. Evaporated apfpi''s. 15 l-2o per pound; sun dried apples, 8 to 10c. per pound; dried peaches, 12 1-2 to 16a per pound. New Irish Potatoes—75 cents per bushel, bushel. Bwcet Potatoes—75 cents per bushel. Cabbage—*2.50 to $3 per barrel. Or.Iona-U per bushel. , Honey—8c to 10c per pound. II f] Tomatoes—75 cents per bushel. HARDWARE. Corrected Every Baturday By Dufilsp Hardware Company. Axes—Pi to rr f**r dozen. Bar l/*ad—6 cents per pound. Buckets—Paints, Si.a per dozen; etdar, three hoops, $2.25. Cards—Cotton, 51. Chains—Trace, 13.60 to $4.50 per doses. Well Bucket*—$3.25 per dozen, Ilopc-ManMa, 12 cents; steel, to cents; cotton, 12 cents. Shoes—Hone, $1; mule, JR. Shovels—Ames’. U per dozen. Shot—Drop, $1.35 per sack. Wire-Barbed, 3 cent! per pound. Nalls—$1.65 base, wire; cut, $1.25 base. Tubs—Painted. J2..Y;; cedar. $4.&q per nest Brooms—’$1.25 to $5 p*r dozen, llamcs—Iron bound, 83. Measures—Per neat, $1, Plow Blades— *3.50. Iron—Swede. 4% cents per pound: re fined, 2 cents bail*. ~ Stock—llaimen, |l; Ferguson, M Gives the Full Is a Complete Definition IT And Perfect Of Every English Modern Word. Encyclopedia Is tlie Greatest The American Encyclopedic Dictionary* 1 cen*s. Many Persons aro broken down from overwork or household cares. Iiromi'M Iron Bitters Rebuild*the system. Olds diHT*tlon. removes exce** ot bile, and cure* malaria. Get ibe genuine. Modern 1STork of Reference * f hese Speak as Those Having ♦ ♦♦♦♦ Authority..,,, PROF. V. J. EMtOD, ’ Chair of Biology and Phyoic of Hi. Illinois Wesleyan University, says: For students and for 'the mass of the people ft will bo very useful, not to mention Its low cost. Such a Miing is needed Jn thousands of homes, and your paper Is to bo congratulated up on being able to furnish It to tto read- era at such a trivial oust. M. J. Elrod. DR. W. II. .WILDER, 1 I President of the Illinois Wesleyan UntvertKy, says: Tho American En cyclopaedic Dictionary is a work of great merit. Highest utility has been sought by combining tho dictionary •’.nil encyclopedic features. Tho effoi't Is a success. !W. II. Wilder. PROF. W. A'. HEIDEU Chair of Greek. Illinois Wesleyan University, says: There Is one feature of tho book which pleases mo very much. Many of us have read old En glish and Scotch, but tho ordinary dic tionary is of no aval'! for such uses, whereas your encyclopedia appears to meet the requirements very fully. iW. A. Heldol, PROF. JOHN W COOK, 'President Normal University, .ays: Tilts work Is unique. Americans ars ietnl” ally, tq the yalue of time. Such a wealth' ot knowledge !rt ao compact a form will commend Itself Wilke to the laborious scholar, the general reader, and especially to tho tenoher. John W. Cook. PROF. B. M. Van FETTBN, Superintendent of Bloomington City; Schools, says: R Is a work of greoit value. It seems to mo concise, accu rate and convenient in form. So much Information In such a small compass Is nowhere clsa to bo obtained. ' E. M. Van gotten. 1 MRS. GAT-LINER, ' Librarian of Withers Library, says] The American Encyclopedic Dictionary offers an opportunity seldom met with to procure a most valuable work f-u a small outlay. In the home library It will bo 1’ndlspensa.blo to students and literary, workers. HI. It. Dalllner. WILLTAM M. ANDKREON, Superintendent of Schools, Milwau kee, Wil., says: The Encyclopcc.,0 DloUolWry, in my opinion, Is c. very; valuable work of refe.-enee. It Is ex haustive, comprehensive, and bears evldonco of the most scrupulous pains taking. I can recommend tho work without hesitation. [Vv'tn. B. Andorzon. , IT Contains a wider range o! Information than any Single work ever PuMisM. i BOY YOU CAN GET IT. YOUR GIBL IT. HIVE IT. 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