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THE MACOIT TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY AIUKJNIJNG, OCTOBER SO, 1894, 3 THE WORLDS TRADE Reports by Wire From tbe Great Markets. ETOCK3 AND BONDS. New York, Oct. 29.—Monqy on call tva3 easy at 1 per cent; last loon at l; closing altered at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, Sa4 per cent. • Car silver, 63V tjter- 'ling exchange strong, with actual ‘busi ness In bankers' bills at 4.8C%at.87 tor six ty days and 4.57%a% for demand. Posted rates, 4.S8al.89. Commercial bills 4.86% to 4.86%. Government bonds higher; state bonds dull; railroad bonds weaker. Sil ver at the board was quiet. Sales ot listed stocks aggregated 161,w) shares; unlisted 39,000 chares. Trcrjsury balances—Coin, $75,863,000; cur rency, $54,767,090. 1U1UIOAO STOCSIs Amor.Cot ton Oil.. 27 R*an.u sna fctL$ 6# cit- vrera.. 74 smer.bug. rhenn. so uv preia... *m sn.tr.loLLccoGvJ Vbtf go jrera....loi sten.. T. irott. if* 4*4 lam.Ace uiiio .. W.s XatootaiilbcJiio., v3 imtteatekUi.. 1174 liucajtoa Alton ...143 tl.tct.ffD.to.aUQ (A *1 H ttilcaffu one. ItJb.toOCXJlUC *.105* LiarrobUGCak t, U’, l.lttoiu'V.BUQua. 10.*, GO LiQ.... 11 'I* to pttlevtOQ...* • > General Electric., bi llimctk central... uu Ease Ena ana W.. 1C co yreu. bi»)i Lax* Win Xcuta-anubban.. 62*4 Leu. e no bon AID. 7 Alaunauhi. con»..10a84 Hem. ana u*ar... in faicbiaan uenitail Uise&uri memo.. 21% UcbiieanooniG,.. 17 C1ATK SOXD3. suborn. clfi.i A.103 l.nnBlBB. ela «•,.» go class*.*..WAV 'iemi.new eet3s..l0if{ co cioss o... 125* oo oo oa..!0Ji?6 11. b. Coinage LL* cm pret’a 21 bow J«rs*Jtouv. »lvlt( New Lor* Lenirii. *8*,' h. 1. ana >. h,„ SO, * 1 * * * * & 7 * Ecu. *nc. Vc. prei. U XtctUiernA'&cuio.. 4t* go ptet.. 10.% aerinwesiem..... l«o?i co pi-ou.lii Paclbclioh 16 litaaiuff........... 17 k.fcua k. K. lor. 12% Boca laibua CO tt. lain.. CO >4 ao prat.. 119 Silver Ccrtincatea rti£ lonn. C*«aa a..,. 13% preit •** 1 a. Mtmrra a’fc.lto Tennessee 8*a.. bertn Carolina os. 100 IJglniat’aaeg.. ftortu Carolina in.liJ 00 2fUuna.*eo» 40,54 6cvxnxuxirr rosiM. r.F. .'BrBpiBt'od.ns r.MVsrsgulu. M l). b< t o coupons.. 116la •Eld. lABkod. lErdlvideni -i- COTTON. Macon, Oct. 29. Our market la quiet at tile following quotations: * ' r Good middling Middling Strict low middling {'• Low middling vvJJ* Good ordinary Ordinary •••*« xocai. monte*. This day last weak. This day New Orleans people who formerly enter- | tained very large crop ideas now wire that they are satisfied the irop will not ex-] ceed 9,0ft\000 bales, here are those who think this figure Is too high. Today New I York prices declined 1 to 2 points, but j ppeedily recovered this and advanced 7 points and then, after n slight reaction t »*losM steady. Sales, llR.fV'i) hair*;. New Orleans at one time whs 8 points higher. Liverpool closed vU an advance of l point, with spot sales of 15,000 bales at a decline of l-32d. Port receipts. 91,923. against 62,- 952; exports, 10,400b ales. Most of the Southern spot markets were steady or unchanged. New Orleans sold 8,600 bales, Memphis 7,250 and Mobile 1,00. New Or leans* receipts tomorrow are estimated at 23,00 to 27,000 bales, against 54,333. The signal service predicted frost In southern Arkansas and cooler weather elsewhere In the cotton belt. We favor purchases rather than sales at these prices. Wo think the worst of tho crop movement Is now over, that prices are unduly low and that tho largest emoluments will fall to those who purchase cotton at the present basis of values rather than to those who sell. Stevens & Co. LIVERPOOL. tlreronrU Oct. M-Nocu.-6pot oetteu market demand fair, prices unchanged. American middlings y 6*37. bales 15.ooo boles, or which 1000 mere Ut speculation ana export ana Included 13.8C0 American. Ueceipte b.tOd bales, American 6,630. Closing quotations—Futures barely steady. pgWMrnJHMm Oc tober- N ovem ber.. Koreinb’r-Pecemb’r i’rcember-jHiiuary. January •February.. •I ebruary -Mavcn.... lit, roll-April, Apt 11-May Ulsy-June..,, Juno-Juiy... {opeumg. J i-r.» 13-61 S Milan 2-04 Mia9 2 64 5-6ia4 4-61 a 5-6; a 3 (fdi 3 7«* 3 6-611(4 0-64 113-6 la3 11-01 3 12-01 J 14-64 i 1 a l s 8 1 COMPARATIVE t-TATKMXNT. Thun fnr tbls week. 6H60UI 6341 i 919.2, 8W9I 72531 54511 ..... 67716 OOT91 •|14C.«16.1 5,017 121,40*1 Now lor*. Oct. 59.—Spot cotton quiet; middling gult 0; middling upianua u\. Boles, 190 bales. Hew Fork. Oct. ere eu quiet ana '118,100 lm«*. • Oponsd claawL {tt & CO 5 CO Arm jan*.* !*.*..*. July 6 10 e.15 0.*1 5.10 5.15 0 -u 6.8$ 0.90 bt-pul’*. !!i Oct. Kot.........a...,.,..,. Dec 6.15 Ml 6.61 5.04 RICElPTi AND EXPORTS. Consolidated net receipts;.. ..i 01,6-2* " Experts to Great Britain 8-5 " Exports to France j 1.378 •• Exports to Continent....I 02.6c stock op hand at New York...! * 853,140 HJH '87,914 0.176 27,Ml Total since 8cpt. 1st—Net receipts 1,C ** " " ExportsloO.D.... i J " " Exports to Franco 1 " " " Exports continent 4 NEW OBUCANS CI.OPINO PtrrDBEJ. New Orleans. Oct. 29—Oottoa taturss c osed steady, bales 5] ,7u0 bales* January.. February. ftlarcn..*.. 6 26 ...... 6 02 6 38 July..., September.. ..... 0 52 spot kuy. suue 6 41 6 SO 5 80 OctoDer..... November •• December... 6 20 PORT QUOTATIONS. Galveston^ Oct. 29.—Easy; middling, C 5-16;' net receipts, 28,116; stock, 189,806. Norfolk, Oct. 29.—Dull; middling, 5%; net receipts, 2,761; stock, 25,358. Baltimore, Oct. 29.—Nominal; middling, 5%; stock, 19,933. Boston, Oct. 29.—Dull; middling, 5 13-16; Wilmington, Oct. 29.—Dull; middling, 6%: net receipts, 3,691; stock, 33,419. ^Viladelphla, Oct. 29.—Firm; middling, 6',i; net receipts, 226; stock, 9,726. .Savannah, Oct. 29.-Easy; middling, G 3-16; net receipts, 14,100; stock, 138,693. Nov Orleans, Oct. 29.—Easy; middling, B%; njst receipts, 32,128; stock, 256,271. Mobile, Oct. 29.—Quiet; middling, G^i net receipts, 2,637; stock, 19.562. Memphis, Oct. 29.—Steady; middling, C 5-16; net receipts, 9,767; stock, 62J17L Augusta, Oct. 29.—Steady; middling, 5%; net receipts, 1,915; stock, 17.40L Charleston, Oct. 29.Qulet; middling, 6 316; net receipts, 5,627; stock, 63^03. Cincinnati, Oct. 29.-Qulet; middling, 6 1116; net receipts, 2.532; stock, 8,650. Louisville, Oct. 29.—Quiet; middling, 5 7-15. St. Louis, Oct. 29.—Steady; middling; 5 3-16; net receipts, 1,892; stock, 21,150. Houston, Oct. 29.—Dull; middling, 6 5-16; net receipts, 19,065; stock, 54.V28. STEVENS & CO.'S COTTON. Special wire to Lyons & James. New York, Oct. 29.—The beam showed nervousness and the bulls more confi dence. Liverpool was still active, and it closed higher. The receipts at New Or leans tomorrow are estimated as small. It looks as though this week would* see the culmination of the exceesiVo crop movement. The weather In. the South was colder, accompanied by rain In Texas, North Carolina and Arkansas. Light frost was reported In Oklahoma. New Orleans was a good buyer. The main body pf the local shorts deemed It prudent to cover thelx lines. Many who were formerly quite bearish now Incline to the belief that it Is time to buy for a rise; that prices are about at the bottom and it is the part of wisdom to buy rather than sdl The* Fall ftiver strike, tt is stated, has been declared olf. Manchester rpm- nevs h.ivo a much better margin of profit than recently. The slocks of print cloth* in this country and of not a few other de scriptions of cotton good* are low. Ad vices from some part* of the South state planters are mete disposed to hoM for better price*. Low water Is reported in many of the Southern rivers, and what with disgust over the cheap price? the ob stacle to tbe transportation of cotton by water and finally a natural falifttg off in receipts after the recent movement, it is natural to expect the arrivals at ports and interior towns will leseen material!/. CHICAGO QAAXN AND PROVISION. Chicago, Oct. 29.—Whatever of weakness was seen In wheat today was the result of the announcements directly appertain ing to that grain, whilst the strength that was prominent during the greater part of the session was communicated by the corp. Around, the opening it was diffi cult for the crowd to decide whether to buy or sell, but whilst In the state of un certainty there was an effort made to liquidate, whlcl\ defined the course for a time, prices casing off only to become Arm about tho “put” price and later to partake of tho conspicuous strength of corn. Tho tone softened and hardened several times, but the final feeling was firm, although prices were fractionally un der Saturday at tho close. December wheat opened at 52%, sold between 0214 and Gl%a?4, closing tvt G2%, a shade under Saturday. Cash wheat was steady and unchanged. Corn.—There was a strong market for corn today, particularly for the near-by deliveries. The feeling came from differ ent sources, which seemed to be of varied Importance. November at one tlmo was 2 cents higher than Saturday's close, but tho desire of early buyers to rcaUJzo ouueed prices to recede, the closo show ing a gain over that day of but % of a cent. May, whilst strong, did not fully participate in the advance of the nearer deliveries. May corn opened from 50% to 60%, sold between 50% and 60%, closing at 50%—% a cent higher than Saturday. Cush com was strong and 1% cents per bushel higher. Oats wero about a3 usual, sympathetic with corn. Blarly buyers realized before tho close, so that tho full gain was not sustained. Thero was nothing of inde pendence in tho trado nor unything that could be called a feature. May closed % to % of a cent higher than Saturday. Cash oats wero % of a cent higher. Provisions opened easy on the condition of the hog market, which was weaker tor most erodes. Little interest was tak en in the business, although the strength* of corn caused- some buying, which brought about a revival in the tone and caused a moderate rally to follow. The close was 2% to C cents higher than Sat urday for January pork, 7% cento higher for January lard and 2% cents higher fo» January rib*. FUTURE QUOTATIONS. The leading future* ranged as follow*: WHEAT— Open High Low W10S3 Oct. . . . . 6114 0114 51 61% Dec. . . . . 6214 6214 61% 0214 May. . . . . 5614 6714 6614 56% CORN— Oct... . . - 5254 6SH 6114 6M4 Nov. . . . . 5114 6214 6114 5114 Dee. . . . . GO 6014 4314 50% May. . . , - 6014 6014 6014 60* OATS- Oct. . . . . 2714 2714 2714 2714 Nov. . , . . 2714 2*14 2714 28% Dec. . , , . 2814 28H 281* May. . . . . 3214 2214 32 32% PORK- Oct. . . . 11.95 Jan. . . . ILK 11-7714 11.65 11.73 LARD- Oet. . . . 690 Jan. . . . . 6.70 6.7714 6.70 6.77% RIBS— Oct. . . . . 8.85 6.85 6.35 6.83 Jan. . . . . 6.8714 0.95 ,0.8714 6.3214 CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour was dull; there was little done In the export line. Prices were generally easy. Standard patents were reported sold at $2.90 today. No. 2 spring wheat, 55%i56%. No. 2red wheat, 5174. No. 2 com, 61%. No, 2 oats, 28a%. Pork, ll.Xal2.12%. Lard. 6.90. Short rib sides, 6.35a6.40. Dry salted shoulders, 5.7Ga87%. Short clear sides, G.25a(U7%. Whisky. 1.23. NEW YORK GROCERIES. New York, Oct. 29.—Butter quiet, about steady; state dairy, 1J«2J%; creamery, 17 to 23%; Western dairy. 14%al6; creamery. 151i23%r Elglns, 23%. Cotton seed oil—Quiet; crude. 25; yel low. 29. Petroleumr-Steady. osln—Quiet, firm; strained, common to good, 1.40ul.43. Turpentine-Dull, easy at 28%a29, Rice—Moderately active, steady; domes tic. fair to extra, 4%a5%; Japan. 4%a%. Molasses—Foreign nominal; New Or leans open kettle, good to choice, 27o36; steady, moderate demand. CoCfa-Optlons opened quiet and dosed steady, 10 points up to 6 point* down. October. 13.45; December, lL85a90; March, 10.90oll.66: May, lO.SOaSI. Spot Rio, dull, steady; No. 7, 13. Sugar—Raw steady; fairly active; re fining. 2; refined, dull, easier; off A 3% to 4 2-16; standard A. 4 6-16&4%i cut loaf. 4% to 4 15-16; crushed. 4%a5-l6; granulated, 4 Frelchts to Liverpool, quiet, firm; cot ton, 7-64d; grain, l%d bid. LAMSON BROS.' GRAIN LETTER. Special wire to Lyons ft James, o Chicago. Oct. 29.—There has been con- sllerable activity In wheat, but the mar ket reroali.* narrow. Offerings were quite liberal on an expected heavy Increase In the visible supply at noon, but no heavy decline was recorded, owing to strength in com and encouragement In cables. Re ceipt* of 162 cars were quite liberal and over expectations by thirty-two cars,while tho** In the Northwest stood at 1,391. There was some buying later as reports on the visible supply began to come In. when it was noticeable that every winter wheat point, barring St. Louis, decreased its slocks. Chicago stocks now -stand at 25,225.000, showing a loss of 9.100 .bushclx frr-n last week. English visible Increase 17.000 bushels. On po***g? there was a slight Increase of 72.000 bushels, which Came toward the close, ahowing an In crease of 1,501,000 had little or no effect, it having been pretty welt discounted. New York showed some little strength the fatter part of the session, while our mar ket as though some reaction was in or- der. *n*e traders In corn had evidently been reading the government crop pamphlet, and with the little rain there was a rush to cover, causing a eharp advance of about 2 cents in the near-by futures. The local stocks today show a decrease of 315,- 009 bushels since la?t week. There Is u good demand for old corn by shippers. ’J r.tre are speculators Who shv shall see very much higher prices for corn. . Oats.—Commission hausen had selling orders for outside account this morning. i>horts were, fair buyer* and prices have been confined wllhln at range of \i to % of a cent oil day. The sentiment 1" grow ing decidedly bullish and wc would ad vise purchase on breaks. Hot: product ha? ruled strong and Ibfih- er. There 1ms been no special feature. Offerings were light, while packers were good buyers and prices advanced easily. The receipts of hogs at tho yards wero about as expected, but ruled weak and a shade lower. I^amson Bros. & Co. NAVAL STORES. 7ViImIngtou; Oct. 29.—Rosin firm at 93 for strained; good strained, 1.00. Spirits tnrj,. ■iuln<\ nothin;; doing. T.ir lino a 1.2. Crudo turpentino firm; hard, 1.10; vir gin, 1.70; soft, 1.50. MACON JOND AND STOCK REPORT STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS. Bld.Ask'd. 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. ana July coupon?, maturity 1S93 104% 105 4% per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, maturity 1915....113% U4% 4% per cent, bonds, Ian and July coupons, maturity 1922 no 110 3% per cent bonds. Jan. and July coupon*, maturity long date.. 9S% 99% ♦ MUNICIPAL BONDS. Savannah 6 per cent, bonds 104 108 Atlanta bonds, price as to rate of interest *nd maturity 100 UO Augusta bonds, price as to rate of interest and maturity 100 ill Rome bonds, 8 per cent lot% 10G Columbus 5 per cent, bonds...., .103 104 Macon 6 per cent, bonds, quar terly coupons * 112% 112 * RAILROAD BONDa Central railroad joint mortguge 7 per cent, bonds, Jan and July coupons 116 117 Georgia railroad 6 per cent, bends, Jan. and July coupons, due 1897 101 1C8 Georgia railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1910 108 120 Georgia railroad 6 per cent, bonds. Jan. and July coupons, due 1922 UO 113 Montgomery and Bufaula rail road, 6 pe: cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons, duo 1909....100 101 Ocean Steamship bonds, 5 per due 1920 83 Columbus and Western railroad 6 per cent July cojpons 94 95 Columbus and Romo railroad 6 per co it bonds, Jan. and July coupons........ 38 40 Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7 per cent bonds. .Tan. and July coupons, due 1900 99 10) Savannah, Amerlcus and Mont gomery railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons.. 43 49 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 bonds, Jan. and July coupons 102 Northeastern railroad indorsed 6 per cent bonds. May and November coupons.. 104 105 Macon and Northern railroad certificates of bonds, March and September coupons 89 40 Charleston. Columbia and Au gusta railroad 7 per cent bonds 99 101 RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBEN TURES. Central rallro&d common stock.. 16 17 Central railroad 0 per cent de- betures 22 23 Southwestern railroad stock.... 72 72% Georgia railroad stock.. 152 159 Atlanta and West Point rail road debentures 90 92 Atlanta and West Point railroad stock ...; 80 83 LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS. Macon Gas Light and Water consols. May and November coupons.. 75 Wesleyan college 7 per cent bonds, Jan. and July .coupons..100 U5 Macon Volunteers* Armory 7 per cent bonds, Jan. and July cou pons.. ..*.....104 iu> Bibb Manufacturing Company G per cent bonds, April and Oet coupon* 100" 101 Progress Loan and Improvement Company b 66 60 Southern Phosphate Company stock 80 85 Acme Brewing Company.. 100 . BANK*STOCKS. First National Bank stock, 12B 130 American National Bank stock.. 85 w Exchange Bank stock 92 * UJ Union Savings Bank and Trust Company stock...* 92 93 Central Georgia Danlt stock W Macon Savings Bank stock 90 93 central City Loan and Trust Company stock 44.4444444,4444.4 72% 73 DRUGS. PAINTS AND OILS.* Corrected Every Saturday by Henry J. Lamar & Sons. Clnamon Bark—Per pound, 12 to 15c. Cloves—Per pound, 15 to 25c. Drugs antf Chemicals—Gum nssafoe- tlda, 33c pound; camphbr gum, 6G to 65a pound; gum opium.$2.40 to $2.69 pound; morphine. 1-8*. $2.25 to $2.45 ounce; qui nine (according to size) 38 to 90 cents ounce; sulphur. 4 t* 6o pound; aalts, Ep som. 2 1-2 to 2c pomvd; copperas, 2 to 3a pound; salt petrt, •£ to 12c pound: bo rax. 15 to 18c pound; bromldo potash, 50 to G5c per pound; chlorate, 25 to 30c per pound: carbolic acid. 50c to $1.75 pound; chloroform, 7oc tb $1.40 pound; calomel, 85c to $1; logwood, 16 to 20c pound; cream tratar, commercial, 25 to 30c. DRY GOODS. Corrected Every Saturday by S. Waxel- r laum & Son. Prints—Berwick. 3 l-2c; standard 4 1-2 to 5c; turkey red. \ to S l-2c; indigo blue, 4 to 4%o.; solids. 4 to 6 cents. Sheetlngs-3-4a3%, %a4c.; 4-4al-2, 5 cents. Ticking*—From 5 to 12c. Checks—3 1-2 to 6c. Bleuchings—Fruit of the Loom. 6 3-4 to 7 l-2c. FRUITS* AND NUTS. Corrected by A. A. Cullen. Figs—Dry, choice. 12 1-2 tb 15 cents. Peanuts—North Carotins, 3 1-3 cents; Virginia. 4 and 6 cents. Lemons—$4. Nuts—Tarragon!* tJmonas, i& cent* p« pound; Naples walnuts, tb cents; French walnuts, 10 cents; pecans, 1U cent*. Apples—Sun dried, 6 to 7 cents per pound. Raisins—New In matket, $2 per box; London layers, $2.25 per box; loose Mus catel, $2 per box. Irish rotitoes—$2.26 per sack. HARDWARE. Corrected Every Saturday by Dunl&p Hardware Company. Axes—$6 to $7 per doezn. Rlr Lead—6c per pound. Bucket—Point/ tl.25 per dozen; ce dar, three hdops, *2.25. Cards—Cotton, $4. Chain*—Trace, $2.60 to $4.0 per dozen. Well bucket*—*3.25 per dozen. Rope—Manilla, 12c; site), 10c; cotton, 12 cents. Shoe*—Horse, $4: Mule. $5. Shovels—Ames, $10 per dozen. Shot—Drop. $1.25 pet *ack. Wire—Barbed, 3c per pons. Wire—Barbed. 3c per pound. Nails—$LC5 base, wire; cut, $1.33 base, base. On Price’s Cream Baking Powdtf World's Fair Highest Award. In the i malaria [districts [ there has been in use a remedy with ] t good effects for nearly a quarter of | [ a century. It is a preventive and« | cure that thousands make use of ] > every year. Why? Because it never | > fails to do good—its medicinal quair < [ ties are certain. It is specific fot' > this dread disease. It cures! Brown’s Iron Bitters llavt you Malaria t Is (he terrible poison in youi blood? The »yrap- toms: that intermittent lever which C 1 dries up your blood—your appetite <5 fails—you hive no energy, strength— that cold, chilly feeling which brings on nervous prostration, headache, neuralgia, aching pains. Have you these? It thi3 is your case It’S Brown’s Iron Bitters you need! The Genuine hat tbe Created Red lines on Wrapper. a Brown Cheuicai Co. Baltimore, Me Sofloaoeeee Tuba—Painted, J2.35; cedar, H.80 per ncet. Brooms—11.55 to 45 epr dozen, 1 Tames, Iron bound, S3. Measures—Per nest. ?1. Plow Biadea-d cents par pound. Iron—Swede, 41-2o per pound; reflned, 2o basis. Plow stock—Ilfltmen, . 11; Ferguson, 00c. CANNED GOODS, Corrected Every Saturday by 8. B. Janues & Tinsley Co. Applea-3-pound cans, 01.25 per dozen. Blackbcrrlcn—2 pound cuns, 51 per dozen; 3 pound cuns. 01.05 per dozen. Corn—2 sound cans, 00 cents to 11.50 per dozen. Strinn Beans—2 .pound cans, 00 cents per dozen. ■ Tornadoes—2 pound onus, per dozen, 80 cents; 3 pound can., 81. Okra and Tomatoes—2 pbund cans, 81.10 per daz»n. June Feas-2 pound cans, 8t25 per dozen. lied Cherries—2 pound cano, 81.60 per dozen. •White Cherries—2 pound cans,81.75 per dozen. Lima Beans—11.25. Pcacbe.—2 pound cans, 81.50 per dozen, Pineapples—1 pound tans, 81.50 to 82.25 per dozen: eratod. F. A W.. 82.25. lUspberriea—2 pound cans, 81.85 per dozen. Strawberries—2 pound cane, 81.50 per dozen. Peaches, pie—2 pound cans, 81.35 per dozen. Apricots. California—2 pound cans, 82.25 per dozen. Peaches. California—82.25. Pig Feet—2 pouna cans, 32.25 per dozen. • Roust Beef—1 pound cans. 81.20 per dozen; 2 pound cans. 82 per dozen. Corn Beef—2 pound cans, 81.85 per dozen. Potted Ham—1-1 pound cans, 85 cents per dozen: 1-2 pouzd cans, 81.25 per dozen. Lunch Tongues—1 pound cans, 83 per dozen. Tripe—2 pound cans, 81.85 per dozen. MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES. Corrected Every Saturday by the S. Jaques & Tinsley Co. The following are atrlotly wholesale prices; Fish—Kit, white fish, 30e; In half barrel*. *4: mackerel In half barrels, No. 8, 85.15; No. S in kite, 85 cents. Flour-Best patent, per barrel, 88.80; second patent, 83.20; straight, 82; fam ily, 82.60: low crades, 83.26. Sugur—Standard granulated. 5 cents; ex tra C, New York, 414 cents; New Orleans clarified. 444 cents. Hay—Wc quote today No. 1 Timothy at 818 and fancy. *1». Meats—Bulk sides, n cents. Corn—68 cents per bushsl. Oats—Mixed. 45c: white. 48c. Lard—Tierces, S',4 cents; cuns, S% cents; 10-pound cans, 9 cents. Oll-llo. SnulT—Lorlllard's Maccahoy snuff, stone jars, 45c per pound; glass jars, 45c per pound; 2-ounce bottles, 89.000 per gross; 2-ounco cans, 13.80 per gross; 1-pound cans. 83.!M per gross; Hallman snuff, 1-ounce glass, 8c; 1-ounce tins, 84.25 per gross. Tomato catsup—Tints, 90c; quarts, 81.26. Hominy—Per barrel, 84. Meal—Bolted, 76c; plain, 75o. Wheat—Bran, -€6o. Hams—12 to 13o. Shoulders—D l-2e. HIDES. WOOL. ETC, Corrected Every Saturday by G. Dernd & Co.' Hides—Green salt, 3 cents per pound; dry flint, 6 ccnis per pound. Coat eklns-10 to 20 cents each. Hheep Klt4ns^2i) to 6o cents each. Beeswax—16 to 29 cents. Wool—Vrosbed. i>> to 20 • cent* per pound; unwashed, It to 12 cents) burry, 7 to 10 cents. Gives the Full Is a Complete Definition IT And Perfect Of Every English Modern Word. Encyclopedia The American Encyclopedic Dictionary, Is the Greatest* Modern Work of Reference. These Speak as Those Having ♦♦444 Authority..... PROF. U. J. ELROD. Chair of Biology and Physio* of th* Illinois Wcslcysut University, nays: For students and for The mass of the p*opio tt will bo very useful, nbt to mention Its low coat. Such a thing Is needed tn thousands of homes, and your paper ts to bo congratulated up on being ablo to furnish it 'to i'lo realt ors at such a 'trivial cost. M. J. Elrod. DR. W. H. WILDER, President of the Illinois Wesleyan Unlrverstty, says: The American En cyclopaedic IMotlonary 4s a work of groat merit. Highest utility has been ■ought 'by combining 'the dictionary ••aid eneyolopedto fea'turee. The effort ts a success. !W. H. Wilder. PROF. W. A'. HE1DEL, Chair of Greek, Illinois Wesleyan Un'l’-erany, says: There Is one feaiture of ithe .book which pleases me very much. Many of us have read old En glish and ScOtoh, but the ordinary dic tionary ts of no avail for suoh uses, whereas your encyclopedia appears to meet the requirement* very fully. !W. A. Heldel, PROW. JOHN W COOK, President Normal University, mys: Thu work is unique. Americana are iMisilC alive to the value of 'Um«. Suoh a, wealth of knowledge In SO comptdl a form win eommend Itself alike «s the laborious scholar, the general reader, and especially to the toucher. John ,W. Cook. PROF. B. M. Van PiHTTON, Superintendent of Bloomington City Bcihuols, *ayn; It is a work or gres/t value. It seems to mo concise, accu rate and convenient in form. Bo mush Informotion (n such a email compass ts nowhere else to be obtained. E. M. Van Pettea. MRS. GALLINER, > Librarian of Wither* Library, staysi The American Encyclopedic Dir ‘Jonery offer* an opportunity seldom met with to procure a moat mluablu work ten a small outlay. In 4hv homo library >t will be Indispensable to a.udent* and literary workers. H. it. Gallhur. WILLPAM M. ANDEREDN* Superintendent of Schools, Mlvrau. ke«, 'Wls„ sayst The Encyclopedia DleM'onery, in my oplnloi., la v. vary; valuable work of reference. It |a ex* hauetlve, comprehensive, and bears evtdenee of the most scrupulous pains taking. I oan recommend the work Without hesitation. [Wra. E, Anderson. IT Contains a wider range o! Information than any Single work ever Published. YOU CAN GET IT. LIQUORS. Corrected Every Saturday by L. Cohen * Co. Whisky-Rye 81.19 to 81.60; corn, 8l.» (o 81.69; gin, 81.10 to 81.75; North Carolina corn,81.10 to 81.69; Georgia corn, 81.60. Wines—10 cent* to 81: h^rh wine*. 81.23; port tnd sherry, 81 to 83; claret, 86 to J10 case; American champagne, 81.60 to 88 50 per caso; cordials, 812 per dozen; bitters, 88 per dozen. MEATS. Corrected Every Saturday by W. L. Henry. Fresh Meat*—Western he T, e*4 to *c.; Oeorsii b-ef. 1 1-2 to 5c; dre«*cd hog*. 614 to 7c; Western mutton. 214 cents; na tive mutton. C l-2c: e/noked pork sau sage, 8 l-2c; fresh pprk sausage, 8c; Bo logna sausiae. 6c. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Corrected Every Saturday by Bamuel Fin ley & Co. Eggs—It cents per dozen. Ilene-Zi cents. Fries—IS to 26 cents each. 1/uck*—(flow sale at 25 cents each. Turkey*-9 cent* per pound (live;. eGeae-40 to 60 cent* each. Hweet potatoes—40 cents bushel. Irish potatoes-82s8L25 per sack. Onlon»~M cent* per bushel. Butter—20 cents per pound. Bun dried apnles-9 cents per pound. Honey—1214*15 ctntt per pound. An operation or Injections < t car bolic acid are -xtrjmcly anfiyeioua. Try Japanese Pil. 2ure. Pinlilctly guaranteed by Goodwyn St Small, drug- gUts. r YflllB * YOUR BOY GIRL SHOULD SHOULD HAVE HAVE IT. it; TERMS OF DISTRIBUTION: •FOR CITY READERS.—Bring on* eoupon and 15 cent* to Macon Tel*- •S& COUNTRY READER8.-09e-nd one coupon and 15 cents to Ithe Macon Telegraph and desfred part will l/« mailed. Order* to toe promptly filled must contain name and address of ""in^ordertng the American Encyclo pedic Dictionary do not include any cubes- business in your letter or delay will ensue. No bound volume* of 'the Encyclo pedia Dldtlonary will ever be offered by tile Telegraph. 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