Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1894. THE WORLD OE TRADE. Reports by Wire Froia the Great Markets. «o*«w »mtt Honda. Frr Tort. **l'. 13—Honor os a mu at 1 per ccuu: cloaca offered a: Trim* mercantile paper 4a* peroent. I tu\tr C3. Mexican dollars 61J*. bterlms rcnBf# steady wlUBnrluai business in oanaera* tills si >4.>ai.4,K.t 4 tor riiir dsys- 4>6i* lor demuu.l: ix-sisa mice U.*:> l.st».b'i; commercial tills: «l.b»» 4 at,*4** lor elxtjr cays. 94.ttjfai.t5 1 or demaDn. Government Dcnas Ato-.dy. fcisio tenon dull. KAUtoaa bauds weaker, t’mer at the board 63 J». UcfeUi; aiock quotations warn «a follow*: BAILBOAD STOCKl. in.er. letter Oil.- 34 lise&.c. ano Sub. C5 ao prat’o.. 1»>* Amer.busorHcbn.105 at- prt-ru... vs Atter.lonaccouo. lOi qo preld.... aud.. t. snaa. ira m *H bam. a *“ included 9,9(0 American, hecclpia — bales, American . ClfdiluK quotatfona— futures stonily* September ftepteni ftw-October. I)eiobor-jloveinl»<'r.. U oVeiab’r-Decotii b’ r l-‘tHie m bftr • J n u t» ar y. ; Januo^j'-Fobuiaiy.. • J'ehnrtiry-Marcn.... 11 arch-Apr 11 April-May MayOuus Openinx* 5 I (d ot » «A-e« 9 450* 3 41-01 3 49 91 :»(>U d»a3 51-64 3 31-64 OWilap Ktl AV " ‘ 3 4*-ClS3 45-64 J 14 44 * 44 ft* 3 4C-0i i 48-61 3 49-9IH3 49-64 J M CI 1 UUO .. 1# Canadian 1'hcinc.. *6*. InesitneacA «U... V')*, iuicuko* Alton.. .441 •-utcepo.b.ana u. *3»i Itiicaao oaa l3fc bno.Lack and Uu>?2>« bUil'reabGCal. If. 13 V 4.1 eon. >.auu e*. qo pxa.... 19 lne liii co preterrea...* 33., Gftnerui Liociric.. 89 Illinois lenirai... V*?* Xaxe knaana Vi*. Ibi* ao prau. ISv J-lls Bn ore 133*4 Louis, emu Nana.. fttJi J.ou.anahewAio. bfc AiHuiiHUhbCoua..119*a kam.ana Char... 1U v MicimmuCeiurait V8 ,VMs*ouri Pacino.* 30*4 yMcbiieauGOniOL.. 2U>, STATE BOKDS. he« Jersey Cent. .114 ** hew kora Central.ltlj| h. ana h. h.... *»* bM.1 hottnernPacino.. prat.. 31.\ raclpc Mali....... 13 hi headins........... 2?S luana W. Pwler. 19.*, hotk ibiana eft fcu laui t>'j\ no pret. .121*, Silver Certlhcatea 6*' 4 ltuu. c. ana i.... !».*■ do aw pret. Texas Pacino..... 10', Union racihc..... 13% Watk bi.L. snap. *• - pro. lftj; Western Union... 91K- Wheel'KAua LL. 12/, ao. do pta.. 43 Southern ll'y 4s.. MJ •• •• cone 14V •• •• rt’d 4i*j Alabama close A..1M ao ciaJai»....li3 do fines U.s. 03 la.stamped 4's..li0 hortn Carolina m. 09 her m Carolina 4». lift leunoiseo cla C a. 60 2enn.new aei3s..l031« •a. .INK ) Bt dividend. MRIHJiiErct COTTON. _ f i Macon, Sept. 13,1834.. Our market is lfrm at the following quotations: Good Middling..., Middling • Strict Low Middling J’A Low Middling • 5ft Good Ordinary '.»*••• 1 OCAL KECUPTS. | e t S i 3 , TblB Day. Yoeterday TUle day last treoic. TMn 4lavl*“»2. 3*3 “ :j2 i an 093 L09 W7 491 6*9 7 9 1594 me COM TA KATI VE 6TATKUKXT. block on hand September 1st 1,400 Received since Septemhei 1st r »V*T KKCKIPTB. is* a. iHi ! 1000 6717 6400 33601 ilC'Jl far thU week* Ci.oaoj 3P,«J4| '.0.019 Rew York. Bep. 13 —Spot cotton steady. Middling cult Tj, i middling upiauas o; k . tale*. 1.089 bait*. How York. 8ap.^ 13.—The tuturo market opened quiet ana ciowa stoady. wue» 75,500 tni»». opened ctesed. Jin. Peb March April Mav*,........... June. Juljr. Aug.... kept Oct.. Rot Lee ltECElim ASD EXPORTS. ix i'inwiMj ruccipw... .. Exports to Great Britain " Exporta to France^ “Exports to Continent.... block on hand at New York... 216,174 4,313 KEW ORLEANS CLOS1XO POTORKf. New Orleans. Sep. II—Cotton sutures closed steady. Calee 32.800 bales. January, February! '.’.I ... • 61 .... C 57 6 6J fpm c C3 May u Juo»« fi flo 0 85 August .... September 81 Octootr.. M • PORT QUOTATIONS, Galveston, Sept. 13.-steady. SIldailnB 6V4; net 2.8M; etock 31.333. E Norfolk, Sept. 13.—Steady. Middling 6 7-16; net 400; stock 3,638. g b 7V? a MOTk r »lM Pt ' * * * * * 6 * 8 * * * * 13 •~ N,,mlna, • Milling Boston, Sept. 13,-Qulet. Middling 6%; Wilmington, Sept. 13.—Steady. Middling CJ4: net 513: stock 3,352. B Philadelphia, sept. 13.-Plrtn. Middling 6- 16; net 1.492; stock 23.263. Now Gleans, Sept. 13.-Steady. Middling 6 7-16; net 1.416: stock 27.453. * Savannah, Sept. 13,-steaay. Sllddling 6 G 7.16: net 1,416; stock 27,453. Mobile. Sept. 13.—Quiet. Middling 6-s net 501; stock 4,564. ' p?■ "!)• t 'rs• S sfoii 13 3~7 K *’ a<ly ' M,<wl,n ® 6 r J Aigusta, 'sept, 13.—steady. Middling 6 7- 16; net 632: Block 3,628. Charleston. Sept. 13.—Quiet. Sltddllng 6*/,: net 1,088: stock 21,410. 8 * Clncinriati, Sept. 13.—Quiet lEddllnt- GT4; net 231: stock 600. Louisville. Sept 13.-Qulet. Mkldllng 6%. St Ixtuis, Sept 13.—steady. Middling 8 9-10; stock 9.840. Houston, Sept. 13,-steady. Middling d 7-16; net 7.983; stock 16,519. “ STKVKN8’ COTTON LETTER, Bpocial Wire to Lyons & James. New York, Sept. 11.—me bears seemed to have a little too much company and It Is not at all surprising that the short Interest shows nervousness at the first sign of bullish news. They were nervnus today, undoubtedly not ouiy because of continued heavy rains In many sections or the South, but *1*0 owing to renewed activity in Liverpool. It Is true that Liverpool made no renxmse to the rise here yesterday, but Its spot sales were 12.00) bales, making 42.1M) In Hires days and moreover the rainfall in almost every' state of the South was rather heavy ex cept In Texas. In Alabama, Mississippi, .Menrkfiis and Louisiana it w«a particular ly copious Further rains or showers wore predicted for many sections ot tno Sruth. The spot sales at some Southern 1-xtnta have lately Increased. Today sa vannah sold 2,000 bales; New- Orleans, 12.0U) and here l.#». were sohl with prices more steady. The receipts at tno forts were 12.209. against 8.112 this day last year, nr 64.(09 thus far this week against :u.,«3 for the same period last week. Tnu looks big undoubtedly, but fhe total here for the week does not point to over Kt- 000 bales, and ttila Is just half the quan tity received this week In 1831. )f the es timates of 1,000,000 bales and over are m- sleted upon II la only logical to com- i>»re present receipts, not eo much srltn those of last year when the crop waa o»,(8» train, but with those with lam, when the crop )leM was l.atj.ono. What ever this crop may turn out to he the receipts are now running considerably behind those at the same time In net. »n 1 yet the receipts are targe enough to discourage big bull operations. mevens * Co. LIVERPOOL. UternocL iep It..v-.n.-Sp.* rousa rnirkst bu»;n~s good with prices fall. smerlces wieciure J 2132. ram I2,0t« b*in. ot wblcb tM« were Ir.r epecslaucn saa export sail GRAIN AND PROVISION'S. Chicago, Sopt. 13.—The already much dkvrussedi government report will not “down." It still continues to receive at. tentton of a hostile nature, however, and to Indirectly affect the grain markets. The criticism by private statisticians ol the correctness of Its figures was tne principal factor in the com market and to some extent alone. In tne wheat mar ket today. The trade was .Interested In the private figures, these estimating n much larger crop, and the market was weak In consequence. At ,tne tfcglnning of trading, wheat was easy in sympa thy with the weakness In egpi, unu on free silting by yesterday's buyers. Tne depressed feeling was also sssited by the Cincinnati Price Current, which climated the crop at about TO.UW.OJO busnelsjnore than the government report Indicated. The trading for some time continued dull •with a downward tendency,' the principal buyers being by local shorts and. holders of puts The early weakness brought out a great deal of wheat, Pardrldge be ing credited with selling l.iwu.uou bushels. Prices throughout the session tluctuated within a narrow range, ana wniie tno trading was fair, it was connned to tno local crowd, the outsiders manttesting but very light interest in Itt Toward tne close the market steadied at the de- cilin- on rep riel liberal exports Decem ber opened 6714; eold between 6714 and 565: closing liaHo. lower than yes.irxai at 6714, cash wheat was steady. Corn started weak on free selling by bath the outsiders amt local traders on the Price. Current'* estimate of a crop or 309,000,000 and possibly 400,00aooo bushels, more than was indicated by the govern ment report. The market continued he ivy. considerable "long” com being sold to help the break alone. When the large estimated receipts for tomorrow were posted, tho market weakened still more, and after a slight tally, continued steady at the decline until after the clone. Oats were fairly active, the feature be ing the buying of May by two large Douses on outside orders. Offerings wenN liberal and scattered, but were well taken. Tne market woo weak in sympatny wltn corn. May closed ?4 cent lower than yesterday. Cash oats were firm with a good demand. Prlce3 wsro unchanged. Provisions opened rather tirtn, but weait- ened on free offerings of all descriptions, prices receding on all the leading articles At the, reduction the demand improved and prices rallied silgntly,. nut trading was on a moderate scale. January pork closed 1214 cents lower; January mro m cents, and January ribs TVi cents lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: FUTURE QUOTATIONS. WHEAT— Open High Low Clos. Sept. ...... 64H 63% 6674 «V>4 6714 3074 3174 3674 5674 M14 Dec, May ....... 6254 CORN— Sept. 6774 Oct. ....... 67 Dec 5174 May ....... 5574 OATS- Sept 3074 Oct. 3174 jMay 3674 PORK- Sept 14.2774 14.2774 14.2774 14 X174 Jan, 14.59 14.60 14.32’,4 14.35 LARD— Sept ...... 8.95 . Oct 9.00 Sept f , 7.7774 Oct 7.861 7.80 7.7774 7.7774 Jan. 7.4274* 7.4274 7.3274 7.35 CJ7UH QUOTATIONS. Flour was steady at unchanged pflc.cs. No. 2. sprin„ wheat G4V*a94. No- 2 red, 5474a7i. No. 2 corn, 5774. - * *. No. 2 oats. 3074a74. .. Pork.' *U.»a50. . •» ^ Lird, *8.93a9.0G. Short rib. aides, $7.80a90. ' Dried Halted shoulders, $6.7faS>. Baited cured side* *8.20a30. Whisky, *1.53. LAMSON’S GRAIN LETTER. Bpeclal Wire to Lyons & James. . Chicago. Sept. 13.—The news in gentry this morning had a bearish aspect and the wheat market opened ‘weak and lower, commission houses being among the best sellers. There was a fair amount or ac tivity displayed early, hut quieted down as the session advanced. Foreign ana continental cable®. Which were #i*ne- what indifferent at the outset, displayed a little color later, but had no apparent effect upon the market here, later depros- elon being too great. Primary arrivals 1,006,000 bushels, while receipts at Minne apolis were twice as large as last year. The high price paid for caeh wheat at that point yesterday evidently proving attractive. New York reports a weak and narrow market, though mere was a fair quantity or bids on wheat from JUU. rope at H under the market. Later re ports state -that twenty-five loads were taken for export. On high our market showed signs of recovery though lack of sustaining Influences, the rally, wmen was a feeble on$ whs not sustained. Corn—The government report still con tlnues to he the one absorbing topic. The Cincinnati Price Current ccmcs out tms morning with a 1,400,000,000 bushel crop, on which the market opened, laboring under a depressed condition. Local traders are evidently losing faith in the government reports. There was considerable selling for outside account, nnd offerings being quite liberal, prices soon showed, a loss of 1 cent from the closing quotations of yesterday. The estimate of 435 cars to morrow aided in the depressing. Local receipts appear to be’on the increase; it is a noticeable fact that for the past week the receipts of corn have been in excess of either wheat or oafs.* This go Ing to Fhow that the stocks in the farmers hands are larger than generally supposed. Tho high prices hero are evidently tho Inducing feature. Trading in cats has been very quiet and of nn insignificant nattfre.* The opening was at a shade under fftljeWiy close, the weakness In the other commodities proving a depressing feature, and prtees at the close showed a decline of He. The hog product was barely steady at the opening, and although there was tome buying for outside account, the marlin gradually gave way, offerings being al together too liberal. The loss at the cloae being all the way from b to 15c. Pack ers were the principal sellers. Lamson. Brother* & Co. 106 Atlanta bonds, price as to rate of interest uid maturity....;,.. 100 120 Augusta bonds, price as to rate . of interest and maturity .10* . 110 Rome bonds, 8 pev coat bttVV 1« Columbus 5 per cent, l/bnds 103 101 Macon 6 per cent, bonds, q»jur- teriy coupon*.... .112 ( 113 RAILROAD BONDS. Central rallrood joint mortgage 7 per cent, bonds, Jan and July coupons.,....*..,, ....... ,.*....117 118 Gcorg'ii railroad 0 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1897..; . 101 102 Georgia railroad 0 per cent, bondr, Jan. nnd July coupons, « due 1910 103 110 Georgia" railroad 6 per cent, bands, Jan. and July .coupons, due 1922 '... 110 113 Montgomery and Eufaula rail road. 0 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1909 ... 99 100 Ocean Steamship bonds, 5* per cent. Ian. ahd July coupons, due 1920 W Columbus and Western railroad 6 per cent. .July coapons 94 95 Coluinbu3 nnd Rome railroad 6 per eeit. bonds. Jam and July coupons..., 38 40 Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7 per cent, bonds, Jan, and July coupons, due 190!,'. 99 100 Savannah, Amerlcus and Mont gomery railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons.. 47 48 Georgia Southern and/ Florida railroad 6 per cent. bond?. Jan. and July coupons, due 1972.... 85 86 South Georgia and Florida r.\ll- roud Indorsed 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons Northeastern railroad Indorsed 6 per cent, bonds, May and November ' coupons FH «* Macon and Northern railroad certificates of bonds, March and September coupons 39 40 Charleston,; Columbia and Au gusta railroad 7 per cent bonds 99 101 rAilroad stocks and deben tures. Central railroad cornmpn stock.. 19 20 Central railroad 6 per ;cent. de- bentures J4 * Southwestern railroad stock.... 71 • 73 Georgia railrooA stock ...152 lw Atlautii and West: Point rail- . road stock <** 80 Atlanta and West Point railroad) stock... » 82 LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS. * Ma«m Gas Light and Water consols. May and November coupons 11 Wesleyan college 7 per cent. bonds, Jan. and July coupons..100 115 Macon Volunteers’ Armory 7 per cent, bonds. Jan. and July cou- (pons r ””VKli* 1U3 Bibb Manufacturing Company 0 per cent, bonds, April and Oct. coupons 1UI Progress Loan and Iraprovemerrt Company 50 60 Southern Phosphate Company stock 80 oa Acme Brewing Company 10O baniTstocks. First National Bonk stock. •■••••'>» American National Batik stock.. 86 W Exchange Bank stock ••••• *** Urtlon Savings Bank and Trust Company stock............ " " Central Georgia Bank stock » Macon Savings Bank stock...... W Central City Loan and Trust Company stock 16 "* DRUGS. PAINTS AND OILS. Corrected Every Saturday by Henry J. Lamar & Sons. ♦ Clnamcm Bark—Per Bound. 12 to 15c. Cloves—Per pound. 15 'to 2oc. 'Drugs and Chemicals—Gum nssa'Ioe- tMa, 35c pound; catnphtrr gum, 55 to C5c pound: gum opium. 82.65 ito> 83.50 pound; morphine, l-8s, 82.25 to 82.45 ounce; qui nine (according to size) 38 to 90 cents ounce; sulphur. 4 to 60 pound; salts, tp- som, 2 1-2 .to 30 pound; copperas, 2 to 3c pound: salt petre, 10 to 12o pound; bo rax, 15 to 18c pound; bromide potash, 50 to 66o pbr.pound: chlorate, 25 to 30c per pound: phrbolic acid, 50c to 81.75 pound; chloroform. 75o <J> 81.40 pound; calomel, 85o to 81; logwood, 10 to 20c pound; cream tartar, commercial, 25 to 30c, DRY GOODS. Corrected Every Saturday by S. Wnxd- baum & Son. Prints—Berwick. 3 l-2c; standard 4 1-2 to 5c; turkey red, 4 to 5 l-2c; indigo blue, 4 to 4 3-4c; mUds, 3 7-8 to 6e.. Sheetings—44, 4 3-4c; 7-8, 4 L2c; 8-4, 3 1-2 to 3 3-4c. Tricking*—From 5 to 22c. i Checks—3 1-3 to 6C. Bltticblnga—Fruit of the Loam, 6 3-4 to 7'l-2c. FRUITB3 AND NUTS. NAVAL STORES. Savannah. Sept. 11—Spirits of turpen- tln*, nothing doing; receipt*, 1,008. Ros in, demand goo); Hale*. 3.500 barrels (luate opening and cloning; A. B, C and D, 81.tr,; E. 81.10; F, 81.15; (1, 81.I5.W H. 11.60; t 81.5',; K. 81.85; SI, 82; N. 82.30; window- gki-.e. K.45: water white. 82.70. Charleston, Sept. IX—Turpentin- dull at M cent.; receipt.. 95 earks. ito.In, gooa .trained. Arm at 81; receipts. 319 bar- MTIm.lngton, Sept. IX—Mown, hrm; iralneh *; good strained, *t>. Turpentme, nothing doing. Tar. firm at 81.10; crude turpentine, quiet; bard. 51; soft, n.W: ■Irgin, 81.90. 3IACON BOND AND STOCK REPORT. STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS. . < Uld.Ask'd. per cenx feonde. Jan. and July coupons, maturity l&M .KM74 m 414 p*r ceat. bond*. Jan. and Jidy coupons maturity 1918....11874 U47J 474 per cent. bond*. Ian and July couponA maturity 1917....: 118 Rg 874 per cent bonis. Ian. and July coupon., maturity long date.... 99 loo MUNICIPAL BONDS. Savannah 5 per cent, bands 104 109 Corrected by A. A. Cullen. IFlga—Dry, choice, 12 1-2 lb 15 cents. Peanut*—'North Carolina, 3 1-2 cents; Virginia. 4 and 5 cents. Lemons—14. Nuts—Tawagonla almonds. 18 cent* per pound; Naples walnut*, 15 cents; French walnut*. 18 cents; pecans 10 to 12 cent*. Apples—Sun dried. 6 to' 7 cents per pound. Raisin*—New In market, 73 per box: London layer*. 82.25 per box; loose Mus catel, 82 per box. Irish Pota too—82.60 sack. CANNED POODS. Corrected Every Saturday by S. R. Jaaues & Tinsley Co. Ajpplen—1 pound cans, 81.25 per dozen. Blackborrlcs—2 pound dans, 81 per dozen; 3 pound cans, 81.05 per dozen. Com—2 pound cans. 90 cent* to 81.50 per dozen. String Beane-2 pound cans, 90 cents per dozen. Toma it oca—2 pound cans, pec dozen, 80 cents; 3 pound cans, 81. Okra and Tomatoes—2 pound cans, 81.10 per dozen-. June Feus—2 pound cans, 81.25 per dozen. Red Cherries—2 pound cans, 81.60 per dozen. White Cherries—S pound cans,81.75 per dozen. Lima Boons—81.25. Peache*—2 pound cans, 81.50 per dozen, Pineapple*—1 pound (tins, 81.60 to 82.25 per dozen; grated, F. & W„ 82.23. Raspberries—2 pound caret, 81.85 per dozen. ■ Strawberries—1 pound cat.*, 81.50 per dozen. Peache*. pie—2 pound cans, 81.35 per dozen. Apricots. California—2 pound can*, 82.25 per dozen. Peachei. Ca’lfomta—82.25. Pig Feet—2 pound caret, 82.25 per dozen. Roast Beef—1 7»ur,d cam, 81.20 per dozen; 2 pound can*. 82 per dozen. Corn tBeef—2 pound c*n», 81.83 per dozen. Potted «aro—1-4 pound can*, n cent* per dozen; 1-2 pound can*, 81.25 per dozen. Lunch Tongue*—1 pound cans. 83 per- dozen. . Tripe—2 pound chon. 81.85 per dozen. MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES. Corrected Every Saturday by the 8. . Joquos & Tinsley Co, The foil daring »re itriotly Wholesale prices; Flail—Kit, wrblte fish. 60c; In half barrels, 24: mackerel In half barrels. No. 2. 74.75; No. 2, 85.26; kits. No. 3. 74 cents; kXs„ No. 2. 75 cents. Flour—Beo: patent, per barrel, 23.40; second patent, 88.30; straight, 13; fam ily, 82.80; tow nude*; 81.25. “ . .?£ Sugar-Standard, gra nutated. 5 1-2 cen.'s; extra C, New York, 5c; New Or- loans c! trifled. 6 cenl«. * Hay—We quote tod-ay No. 1 Tlmoihy at $18 and fancy, 819. Minos—Buk rides. 8 l-2o. ’ Corn—75 cents iper bushel. OitJ-Mlxed. 45c; whfte. 48c. • . • Lard—Tlercej, 9 3-id; «-b8te, '4Sc. Lard—Tierces. 9 3-4c; cans, 10c per pound; 10-pound caps, 10 l-2c. Oil-lie. Saufi --I.arlllat7.ra MdccaAioy snuff, Muse Jans, 45c per pound; glues 'lars. 45B per' ptound: 2-auftoe hut nos. 89,900 per gross; 2-ounee oans, 28.60 per groat: 1-ounce etnas, 83.96 epr gr>.«; ralirSid snuff. 1 ounce glaus, 6c; 1-ounec tins, 81.25 per gius*. Tomato catsup—Pint*, tfle; quarts. 81.-25. Hominy—Per barrel. 24. • Moil—Bolted. 78c; plain, 78» _ Wheat—Bran. 85c. _ Hams—13 -to 13e. 7““* Shoulder*—9 l-2e. "' t . - *v : - -MEATS. Correoted Every Saturday by W. L. ' -Henry. Fresh Meats—Wester beef, 5 1-2’to 6e; <7corals' beef. 4 1-2 to Be; dressed hoge, 6 1-2 ‘to 7c: Wrotern mutton 7 3-4et na tive mutton, G l-2r: smoked polk nau- no-xe. 8 l-3c: fresh pbrk sausage, 8c! Bo logna sausage. 6e. HARDWARE. Corrected Every Saturday by Dunlap Hard-ware Company. Axes—86 to 87 per doezn. Bar Lead—Go per tmund. Burke to—Paint.,. 21.25 -per dozen; c»- dnr, rhrso hoops. 12.25. Oaids—Cotton. 24. Ob iIns—Trace, 83.60 to 84.0 per dozen. Well buckets—83.25 per dozen. Rope—Manilla, 12c; uliel, jOo; cotton, 12 oeizts. Shovs—Horse. 84: Mule. 25. .Shkawata-tA'mei, 210 per: dozen, Shot—Drop, 21.35 per sack. , : Wire—Barbell. 3c pep -pound. ■ Wire—Barbed. 3o per pound. Mailt—81.88 base, wire; cut, $1.35 base. ' i Tub’s—IMIntcd, 82.35; cedar, 24.50 per Brooms—$1.25 to 85 epr dozen, Haane*. iron ibound, 83. |* iMeasures—Per nest, $1. Plow blades—23’60. I rati-.Swede, 4 l-2c per pound; refined, 2c basis. Plow etock—Hocmbn, $1; Ferguson, 90o. . * , ■ 'COUNTRY PRODUCE. Correoted Every Saturday by "Walter Nelson. Poultry—Hens. 25c to 2Sc: fries. 16o to 20c: dtfck*, 25c to 30c;. gee-ae, 40o to 50c. , -Evaitor.'i'ted nriples—15 t-ac per pound; sun dried apples, 8e.to 10c per pound; dried peaches, 12 l-2c to 150 por pound. ■New Irish potatoes—75c per bushel. Sweot potatoes—75e pel bU3h*l. Cabbage—82.60 ;o 23 -per barrel, Onions—$1 -per bushel. Hpnoy—8o to 10c »ar pound. Tc'.mnttoe*—75c per bushel. •*•/ HIDES. WOOL, ETC. t Corseted Every Saturday by G. Bernd K 44 CO. ' Hides—Green salt. 2 1-2 cents por pound; dry flint. 4 1-2 cent* per pound. Goj't Skln«—10 to 21 cents each. Sbeow Bklns—20 to 60 oents each. Beeswax 16 to 22 cent*. Tallow—3 tb 4 cents: Wtol—WtiBhed. 16 to 20 cent* per pound: unwashed. 10 to 13 cents; burry, 7 -t(j,':lo centw -LIQUORS. Corrected Evcey Satunlay by L. Cohen & Co. Whisky—Rye. 81.05 lo 83,50! corn, 71.05 to 81.50; gin. 81.05 to 81.76! North Caro lina 'corn, 21.05 to 21.35! Georgia corn, 81.60. •Wine*—90 oenta to 71: high wines, 81.25; Fort and sherry, $1 to 83; claret. 26 Ip 210 case: American champ'.igne, 27.50 to 28.60 per tase: cordials, ?12 per dozen; bitters, 28 per dozen. I How an Enemy was Foiled, Tho following frrnplilo statement will bo read witli Intense lnttrostf ‘’I cannotdeHcrliM) tho numb, rrcep/Roiisaiioii (hat existed In my arms, hands and leg*. I had to rub and lieat lilf |11 r It UII Ml I In y 77 4 I.- hi j if*, tonvereomo lnameosurotlm d<-ud iVclInx ihat bud taken posKCsslon of them. In addition, i hud a atrango weaknot>s In my I'u.-k and imiurid my n; walxt, feolln; teollnx in my Atomnch, IdiyuldanA i say.lt conUnues Its Inal^Tlousproaress unt/l It rwirhe*n'vltal pointuml tht) NUffei-pr dirt, Bach was my niwjyeet. 1 hod been doctoring aycnrnndu half htoadlly, but wlih no par Uoilar benefit, when Isa wan advertisement of Dr Mlleu’ ltestoratlvo Nervine, procured a boUloand he^nn using It Marvelous as it may scorn, hut n few daTH hud passed heforu ever> bit of that creepy feeling had left me. and I here has not been even tho allahtrst Indication of Its return. I now feel as well ns 1 aver did. nnd have cnlned ten posindM In wel^lif, though 1 li.vl run down frut.i 170 to 1.77. Four othen Imvo UHcd Dr. MlhV Restorative Nervlntion my rccomen* datfon.un'ili has been ssiHitUfarinry Inthelf ■ H 4 In Iiiliif,'’ .Fiuiu’i Kiiin'i I.a Hue, <). l*r. Mllcn’ ICehtoratlvo Nervine In sold 6y nil druRXlsts on a isr<ltive K'iHriinfee, or sent direct by tho Dr. Miles Medical Oa, Elkhart, lr.d.. on roculpft of prlci*. II nit Ijottle, alx bottlcn for express jiM-puiU. it la free fiwa oplaftjs or dangcrown ilrbjf** SOLD BY ALL DRUOOISTS. AGRIOEABI.y to nn order of the court or ordinary of 131W, county, will be «cdd at auction, »t the court hou»e ffuor of .aid county, on tho Unit Tues day in October. lh»4. within the legal hour* of sale the following property to-wK: That lot ot land nnd the Im provements thereon lying nn 1 being In tho city of Huts, G-1., being a part of rot No. 6 In block No. 66, fronting 77 feet ( inches on private alley, known a* UcKevItt's alley, running in an easterly direction from the Intersection of uhl *tley with property formerly belonging to Mr*. Slary E. Doyle, along the line of eild property al/out 60 feet, thence (long the line of the property belong ing to Price. In a .outherly direc tion 71 fe*t 6 inches, thence 49 feet to ■aid alley. Bold a. the property of Mr*. Mary E. Doyle, late of said county, deceased. Term, of sale. caeh. Thin September THE MACON SAVINGS BANK, Admlni.tr*tor do B.nle Non Cum Te»- tamento Annexe. The American Encyclopedic Gives the Full /Definition Of Every English Word. IT Is a Complete And Perfect Modern • Encyclopedia Is the Greatest Modern W ork of Reference.!..... These Speak as Those Having Authority....* PROF. II. J. ELROD, Chair of Biology and Fhyric* of the Illinois Werieyon University, Hays: For tttudontn and for the mass of Vh, people ft wiu be very useful, not to men'luii lie low cost. Much n tilling la needed lit thousands of homes, and your |>:i|)M- 1m to he congratul.i Ir-d up on being able to furnish ft oo Hs read ers at such o 'trivial cost. M. J. Eltod. DR. W. H. .WILDER, Preridtnlt of the Illinois Wesleyan University, *aya: The American En cyclopaedic Dictionary is a work ot great merit. Highest utllty bus been sougbt by oomblnlng the dictionary "aid encyelopedlo features. The effort I* a succesa. !W. H. Wilder. PROF. W. A. HEIDEL, Chair of Greek, UUnoW Wesleyan UnU'eratty, says: There Is one foaituro of- nhe book which pleases mo very much. Many ot u« Jiavo road old En glish and Bootcli, but Tho ordinary dic tionary Is "f no avail for ruc-h uai's, whereas your encyclopedia appear. 1 to meet the requirements very fully. iW. A. Heidel. PROF. JOHN W COOK. President Normal University, says: Tin* work Is unique. Americans are Icnnl!' ally* to The value of time. Such a wealth of knowledge Sn ao compact • form will commend ttself alike to the laborloun scholar, tho general reader, and especially 'to tho tcaoher, John W. Cook. PROF. E. II. Van PETTEN, Superintendent of Bloomington City Schools, says; It is a work of great value.' It seems To mo concise, accu rate and convenient in form. So much Information In such a small compos* ts nowhere else to bo obtained. E. M. ,Vau .’often. MRB. GALL1NER, • Librarian of Withers Library, says: Tho American Em:yu:<>|ieil1e DlrMonary offers an opportunity seldom met wOth to phieure a most wduoMc work foi n email oaUgjr. In Tho home library It will be Indispensable to b.udente and ttlerary .workers. • II. 14. Galllncr. WILLIAM M. ANDEREON*. v Superintendent of Schools, Milwnu* kee, WJs., says: The Encyclopet.o Dloslomiry, in my ojlnloi.. It a very, valuable work of reference. It Is ex* bauMlve, comprehensive, nnd bear* evidence of the most scrupulous pains taking. I am recommend tho work without hesitation. .... . !tVm. E. Anderson. anjje of XT Contains a wider ■ Information than any Single work ever PnWisfied* i YOU CAN GET IT. - Yfll " GIRL BOY IT. HAVE IT. TEfilS OF DISTRUUTIOM: FOR CITY READERS.—Bring on* coupon and 15 cent* to Macon Tele- *Folt COUNTRY READERS.—Bend one coupon and 15 cent* To 'the Macon Telegraph and desired part will bo mailed. Orders to be promptly filled must contain name and address of gender. , _ , In ordering the American Encyclo pedic Dictionary do not include any other business in your letter or delay will ensue. _ , No bound volume* of The Kncycio- oedio Dictionary well ever be ottered by the Telegraph. Thia 1* p-raltlve. No part can be obtained In any other manner than indicated In our regular eoupon. ..... .,' " DICTIONARY COUPON FOR TUB AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC DICTIONARY x Library ih. itself. PARTS NAMB. ADDRESS* Britw or tend on* Coupon xbUK Vt ttnta, lo Tho Macon Telegraph, owl one part of Iho vuiionary toiU be dfllcernl or tent you. Mail ordert to be prompOu jillnl mutt cotilam name ami atLJrttt u? tender awl tpeci/y the number teanled. Jjw11 trrve im any other tub/ecC jVot. | , to LV ready tune, fails Jttued uxeJdy, IT IS A LIBRARY IN ITSELF.