About The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1894)
THU AliUJU-LN TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MOKAING, NOVEMBER 18, REGISTRATION AMD VOTING. An Appeal for Voters to Register Tlteir Names Without ■ Delay. oUJIE IKFOBHATION .FOR VOTERS ■mmhkIBnBI Some Extract. From tlio Provlilon. of tlisNstv CfaNrler-Good Advtee for ' (he Benefit of the Cijjiil Gov- einm.nt tint. There are now only flve more days In which the people o( Mu con can rtgi.ter for the coming aldermanlc elec- -tloni . The number registered up to date ■hows that so far tittle luterest has been cl.own, nnd unless every voter qualified to do so registers only a small vote will be polled on eleollon day. The following appeal tram thercglsi trailon committee of the flood Govern ment Club ehould be read by every one In favor of good government, nnd after reading they ehould go and regls- THE COMMITTEE S CARD. Macon. Nov. 17. 1S91.--TO the Citi zens of Macon: As the time for clos ing the registration books Is fast ap proaching. tt cannot be urged too strongly upon all of the citizens of Macon the necessity of qualifying themselves to vote at the coming mu nicipal election. The flood Government Club (which every citizen !s cordially Invited to Join, and to which he nhould belong), has presented -to the people of Macon the names of sis worthy and Capable gentlemen to represent them In the next city council. I am satisfied that those -who have been selected by the Good Government Club will give general satisfaction to nil classes and conditions of the people. There a re only live more days new remaining In which the citizens can perform the duly he owes to himself and tile community by registering, and every one who has the Interest of the city at heart should not neglect to lio so at once. Monduyi, Wednesdays and Saturdays are the only days appointed by the law In which to register, and in he-lralf of good government let me urge upon you the necessity of doing wo. Alexander Rroudfit, Chairman Committee on Registration INFORMATION FOR VOTERS. The following timely Information has ■been prepared for the benefit of voters in the coming municipal election and it Is important that every (nun who Intends to vote In this election study carefully the Information here given: Acts of 1893, section IV, page 241: oln act to create a new charter for the city of Mtacon. last sentence of the section: "At all elections ‘the polls shall open at 8 o’clock and close at o’clock p. m.” "Alii persons nUailified to vote for members of the legislature In the county of Bfbb ‘Who shall have paid ull taxes legally imposed nnd demand ed by the authorities of the city, In cluding street tax, except for the" year in which the election occurs, and who Shall have resided three mbnths within the Jurisdictional limits of the city and have, registered, aa hereinafter pro vided, shall be qualified to vote at any |J*Y election.”—(See. 5, Oats 1893, pp. OATH TAKEN. IBe ft further enuctedi That If any person offering 8> void' at said elec tion be Challenged, ho shall take' the following oath: " I do solemnly swear that I am a citizen of the United, States and of ’the .rate of Georgia; tiiiT I have at tained the age of 21 years, have resided in the state nc year, in the county of Bibb six months, and In the city of Macon three months next pre ceding the election; that I have paid all taxes which, since the adoption of the present constitution of this state, have been required of me, and Which i have had an opportunity to bay agreeably to law, except for the year in wulch this election Is held, und that ni^Hi nry i voted at aQ y other polling P* ace rtl a dav ‘ 80 help me God.’’—Acts 1893. page 242. section VII. PEMA1.TIES PROVIDED. ■'Be it further enacted. That any person voting Illegally at any of said Elections fc.-iur.l -be IhubOe to the sarnie penalties us are prescribed by the law of this state for illegal voting i n the state and county election.’’-(Acts 1893. page ^42. spr»Hnn vttt page 242, section VIII. The “penuities prescribed by the s ? t *” ar0 to bo found In S IS® .° f Code ot Gcorgi.I, 1882, which, in substance, says that if H har ‘ 1 r ote nTOre °> an once a ?, y el ? ctl<m l*> Which ho may ho biwri« reS dc ’ . Lhe , Punishment shall ,L.T nrlso . n ' mcnt and Mbor In the pen!- for imy I 1 ™* n-ot less than one nor more than two years. ish™A, SI £ ,lon 4548 <a> Prescribes pun . lshment (Or one who has net: -,if. t ',? e ' ded * n rhe state a'year next P’^e'llng the election. . Rea!d f d *n the county six fnonths "if n 1 ^ 4 ? 1 election. rcnulr^o^Si^*® 8 w5>lch 'have been vmr iwhiSJ ** cept the election rf y mh «!^^ s t„ hi f h r^ p - tuni ' y sS3®»*lS3H prescribed 0 for 6 minors "vottogf 118 ^ “ , TH'E REGISTRATION LAW. „ B L t ' n< L a ‘ c . 1 * pa se 212, section 13. the -books of registration: shall be kept open on each Monday, Wednes day and Saturday in -the month of No- vt-mber of each and every year from 7 o’clock to 8 o’clock. By section 14 of the same the fol lowing shall be qualifications neces sary for registration: I. The person must be a male citi zen of the United States -who !*as re- sided Hi the state one year, in the county six .months andih the city three . months next prectUfng lhe time or ns election. ‘ 2. He must be 21 years of age, or must become eo by the day of election. 3. Mint 'irarve paid aJl taxes, etc. The same section goes on to require that ’’no person tfhall he entered on the registry” except -he:‘(urni»h “Satis factory evidence of his quallflaatlon for registration,” or hake the oath. FREEMAN H^JARD FROM. He Claims to Be the Man Who Worked Up the Chuunoey Robbery Case. Mr. J. R. Freeman, ti well-to-do fcttizen of Chuunecy, was In Che cUy jesterday, and his mission In part wm to correct a very crroneuoa Impression OS to the Obnun-ey safe robbery story Published in the Telegraph Friday Mtrr.lrxg. He cla'lmj to he the man who worked up the ease, secured the cnnferrtona from the nexrees, Thomas and Spivey, and collected evidence sufficient An cause the arrest of the several promi nent citizens of Chauucey whose names were mentioned In Frtdjy’s-Telegr.i-ph. ^IM make the matter all thq more in- terc-sun-g, .Mr, Frc-eroun claims ho 'be the man who gave the detective so much vauuable Information," uud who. r** Insinuated, trjg connected with wt re r^n f L y , m 5 No names Sf* 1“ making this iaslnawlon, was mean, reeimn ae It seems, according to Mr. Free- worked 2o'-'on m e h taat “ secured f^mln tries, who tleiMUve ?„^ L Clue nnd wh0 let the XTm&r'ny** caee aXter 11 was CAPTURED AT LAST. H-gglns the Last of the ricbpoekets, Behind the Pais. Higgins, the last or the pickpockets *!?l < £ am0ud 0teT * H » who got to some .of Ihfrlr nefarious work on the Macon and Northern tram during the hut nuS When, tie Macon offleora surrounded the train and captured his 18 «» uanf la vion,- , Jt'jwt bp remembered lbat IPc -ins u^-upe- The ofllecrs thonglit ho "as hurt at tlio time and that they wouid soon capture him, but h‘> got away and was not heard of again t, n - tll the Montgomery fair opened, when, hearing that he was there, Chief But- H'cw^ 1 . 10 M ° Uts;>!n,,ry •” rwf;? 8omo miU mer leamul that lef fi,e“u er ,' V; '. S -Hontgomery and loft the city, but a« 'soon as the chief returned to Macon ue showed up again and the Montgomery chief, who had been furnished with a description it H.gglns; arrest'd him .Yesterday ijaief li-it r.sinlved n teli«ram noUfying him of Higgins’ ar ® , al ! <1 ,* g' :it IMmjIv.j Rutter- son left for Monv: ,i.,ry f„ r n -„ gins refuses to o-ite witluut a rw.oi- sit.on, and Detecdrs I’ac-n-o.i will go by Atlanta to gei one from the goi- ernor. A FEELrXG TRIBUTE. Dr. Bass’ Oia Family Sen-ants Show Their Affection. Many people who attended Dr. Bass’ funeral noticed a beautiful whito wreath In which -Was an anchor among the many lloral tributes, but few read tlio accompanying card, hearing tlio mimes of the donon*. The tribute was from the old family servants, some of whom had been In the sen-ice of Dr. Bass for more than -Iwenty.flve years. The old servants cx- li.bited much sincere grief when they learned of Dr. Bass’ death, and after the first shock had subsided got to gether anil purchased a fitting lloral tr,buto to be placed on b!s casket. Such marked affection Is seldom scon among servants. PEBSUNAL3. chy. CL A51en of Ocala, Fla., is in tho Ans’.ey of Amerlcus was hero yesterday. John W. Moore of Cordelc was in tho city yesterday. Mr. O. A. Macdonald leaves tomorrow for a visit to Knoxville, Ga. Mr. '-juts Hamburger, a prominent citi zen of Colombu^ was in tho city yos- terdqy. Dr. it W. Walker, dentist, 364 Second etreet (over Solombn’s jewelry store), Macon, Qa. _Dr. Oeorw Ford has. returned from New York, where Hie took a post gradu ate course. - Mrs. WUllarp LoTte of Jacksonvillo, Fla., who has been vislUng Miss Benson has returned home. * Mr. J&fae8 Gouldman, who for somo time has been superintendent of. tho Aomo Brewing Cofpany, has accepted a position ns assistant superintendent of T. C. Pdrker’s nows agency. THE DANNENBERG CO- 464 AND 466 THIRD STREET. WOODBNffABE, STOVES, LIMPS. J'or cash prices guaranteed as low as anyone. 501 Mulberry Street, Next to Hotel Lanier, MACON, GA. §t a.dccby :c. Special GfFerings For the Coming week will prove both interesting and profitable o aii who visit their mammoth store. We propose making this weeks sales eclipse all of our past efforts, and the display ot Bargains will surpass any ever exhibited in tills section. The readjusted prices printed below give an indication of the style m which money-saving chances nrfe offered in this -reat Novomber sale. b Cloaks, Cloaks. Silks. 19-Inch Gr<w Gvaln, In -black, rclia- wc«k q 6oi! ty ' Va ‘ Ue 8125 a yard - taa5 Bengallncs, 21-lnch Pcau do Sole; 22-luoh Fuille Fraucaise. 24-inch imported Taffeta, 24-Inch Satin Du? 5rok’ 9fc WaCk ' aU 81-4S va,ues: thls „„?f; <acll , Dem ,!, Taffeta., all colors, for .klrts, tailor-made zuit llntogs or street costumes, value 11; this week 69c. 21-lnch satlu Dudhess, 30-Inch extra- fi^llly China Silk and 19-Inch Velvets of the n °w zhadvs, clTOae and bluet. Fraleh All-Silk Crepes, in rich qual- Hty. high lustre, and 60-inch Chiffons, all evening shades. A few more pkiln Surahs and diluao, light, medium and dark shades, value 60c.; this week 35c. BLACK DRESS GOODS 36-Inch Bumgsllne, spot effeoca, storm 'I'S-' and Henrietta, value 35c.; this week. 19c. 40-Inch all-wool Surah Gorge, 40-incn all-wool Henrlettu-, 40-inch all-wool shower-proof Sergo, 45-lnch all-wool wide wale serge; 64-Inch all-wool Hop Sacking, values from B5o. to 85c.; tills week 46c. 40-luch warp Henrietta., 52-ludh Hindoo Serges, seven different put- terns of high-class Pavislan novelties, in black, all 31.48 vaiues, this week 98 cents. COLORED DRESS GOODS 36-inch Illuminated Suitings, 36-Inch Whip Cords, 36-lneh Dlagomb, 36-lncd Brocades, two-tcnedl effects, values 36c.; this week, 19c. 40-Inch silk and wool Heather Mix tures. 38-inch Changeable., 38-tncb Ulumlnaed Mobnlr Whip Cords, 40-Inch oll-snool Flannels, 38-iuvli all-wool Tar tar Plaids, values from 60 to 75c.; this week 39c. 40-inch nil-wool Covert Cloths, 40- lnch silk and wool fancies, 40-Inch nil- wool hlgh-clas. Novelty Suitings, 40- lndt all-wool Freuoh Serge, (all col ors); 40-lnch raln-y.-oof Storm Serge, values from 60 to 86c.; this week, 46c. LINEN SPECIALS. 72-Inch all-linen German Damask, value 85c.; this week 49c. 64-Inch Turkey red Damask, color, warranted, value 68c.; this week 40e. 04-Inch alWIuch German Damask, colored border, value 75c.; this week 49 cents. Extra Iatrge all-llnco Huck und Dam ask Towels, value 23c.; this week 16c. 40x20 Inch all-linen Huckaback Tow el. value 29c.; this week 19c. tl'nv C sty?M d 1,, e j tpr<! 5 5 brln ss us ^ * m IU CI °3‘K3 and capew. Tflie Rf9af strike of cloak makers doo<4 affect us. we have thTS. ctolcem ael'n'iZwhera ‘ arS “‘ d ' spl:,y t0 •» Boa - Laaied fine covert nnd Scotch rho- r/va 1*2 JDcheH long, cxclu* worth t |{2 ,S * 8I * c,al tor tbla week, J8.; fiSVSftv u? for Plush Capes. .^ Ye ^ lerdf,y ' s express brought hr go nr ttie choicest of this aeason® ^ SXn mjd0 of m “ASS5TS txmi^n'r'n^ 1 1°^“’ handsome, full o°s« asra? 5 ilned thr ^- fl3!5. Ctlp «- trimmed in *tyte« and effects too various to men- 79“° worth ^7*5. all ' W001 reetvn a ‘ •WW.&r’Bft £V ayaril ( nothing like* them ever seen In tills market for less than ioc. SPECIAL BLANKET SALE, iffiis wo01 yai “« 100 pairs heavy 10-4 wool Blanket. 3275 ltly * >1W> valu ° 8 *i this week M-t California ,-tnd Eastern Rhnlcct., value 37.50; ttils wa<k 34.60. 11-4 California Blankets, be»t grade value 312; this week 37.60. “ 1 e week 606, sprcad *« va iue 85c.; this 11-4 Ctw-het Quilts. Marseilles pat terns, value 31.60; this week 93c. UNDERWEAR. <Headquar.U*ra for ladloy and chil dren's knit Underwent*. • Seventy-five Thousand Dollars Worth of This Sea son's Dry Goods and Clothing at tho Very Ldwest Prico Yet Offered. "Mr Cloaks. For 33.00 One ihund.ed ■ and fifty Ladles' Coats, actual value 36 to 312.60. Price 5SL.fi- 00 ,OT oholcc. These are all acisiraple gr.irnwati. For $10.00 nnd $13.60 Two hundred LioHr Prince Albert to f18 ' 00 - prl03 n<w Misses’ Jackets. Fifty latest Stylo Misses’ Jackets, nil 310 00’ ' V ° rtl1 ,! ° 10 ,15i ch0lce ,1M a,ld Dress Goods. Hew they have tumbled! All-wool Tricots, double-width, 19c. 9 cents . Woot Henriettas, fufiMO inches wide, brown, blue, slate, garnot, tan, and car dinal, .worl.li 60c„ for 30c. 75 conts » All-wool ailk-finlsh.lt twill Henriet ta, all colors and bklck, were 31, now 75 cents. All fancy Dress Goods reduced Just 25 per cent. 65 cents All-wool Plaid Serge, worth 85c., for 65 cents. 85 cents. 64-lncli All-Wool Covert Cloth, was 31.25, now 86 cents, - Trimmings, New Fur. Ntew Jet. New Rlbboila, New Chiffon. New Lace*, New Silks, New Velvets, New Buttons, all ht New Prices. Clothing Department. Here can bo found nnythlng you want for men, youths or boy*. The 8tyJ?»i quality and. prices to suit The largest line of clothing in the city. Men’s suits and overcoats at prccs lower than ever. « For 35 men’s wool Bulls, worth 310. Think of buying coat, vest and pauts any size you want for 35. For 37.50. Men’s All-Wool Black and Colored Cheviot Sack and B’rock Suits, ally •toe, worth 312.60. Overcoats For 37.60. r You can buy n fine blade or colored overooat. worita 316. Big stock Hoys’ clothing and Hats Big stock Men’s Underwear. Big stock Men’s acarls, gloves and handkordhlef*. Blankets and Comforts. For 33.60. All-wool California 10-4 Blankets, worth 35. For 34.60. * 11-4 Wool Blankets, worth 66.60. Far 36.50. 11-4 All-wool California Blankets, worth 39. ...... COMFORTS- . ! I : i .: : For 34. ’ Large s!ae pure down Comforts, worth 30. For 31. I Large size, good quality Cotton- Comfort, wus 32. For S3 Extra Flno Sateen covered comfort, was 33.50. Specials. For $1.00. 20 yards good, yard-wide Blecchtng. For 31.00. 22 yards good quality check Homo- SDun. For 31.00. * i 20 yards good pattern fast-colored drees G-lngham. For 31.00. r f I j 10 yaWto naw wtnitcr style saleen, ' 1 For 3J.OO. * 11 yards fast-colored ouUng In dark colors. For 31.00. 6 palm 36c. Wcrmsdorf Hose, double sole. > For 31.00, GiKKie' U ' da O00ld ’ BI, ’" !lC Wo ° l Drc ? For 31.00. . *f a^- -V flood Helvetia Umbrellls. fc- ' Fori 31.00, :*~i Extra Flno- Bed Spread, v — • For. 31.00. . • • !• Pair 1 Fine Laoe Curtains, pole nnd fixtures. For 31.00. . I j i 8 nll-llnen Ttwels, extra size. ; For 31.00. > 21-2 yards 76o. Blcaohcd Damask, . For 31.00. 5 indlol’ vrets, that were 35o each', Ifor 31.00. calico Dress, Silk Handkerchief*, pair fast black hose, Indy’s vest. Vpf 31.00. flood white or colored Blanket*. For 31-00. Pair good Kid Gloves anrti three pure linen handkerchiefs. , For 31,00, 22 yards 8c. Sea Island. Five styles beautiful embroidered fijwtnal ..... Potftierres and Lace Curtains. Do you want Portlrtrres and lace cur- talnst See our stock Pontlorrea 31.09 to 37.50. Lace Curtains, 45c. to 37.60. BIB Slaughter on Ladles' and Chil dren’s Cloaks and all Wool Dress Goods, THE DAMEKBERG CO. THE WORLD OF TRADE. Reports dy Wire From the Great Markets. linnlr fUnlcm«nt. Now York, Nor. 17.—Tho ASRod&Ud brnka make tlio following utflfoment for tho week onding today: Hoaorvo. iucroaso Loana, aocreabo Kpoeio, incroaao I«ogaltoQ(lerH, inoreaeo DopoaitH, IncroaHO Circulation, docroliio: hold jn rxeeiadf re- ..$1,804,400 .. 777,700 .. 744,000 . 1,168,200 . 2,871,200 17,000 U t’MCMUl re* . , 3ptrot. rttlo..Mi,974,050 The banka nonr qnlicmonta of tho M^con,' Nov. 17. The local market I* quiet at the/follow lng quotations: Good middling Middling Strict ow mlddlnlg.. Low middling Good ordinary .•••<74 ....444 -..4% ....4!4 local nzcztrra. 1 J £ 212" 227 JL 186 307 •jfi 1 t 1 i Thl. Day.. Yoxterday !«r 434 'air 6 JO •«6- ?11 55 5910 6143 courAnirivr. rtatzuzxt. Htook on baud KoptblbU^r ij ..,.. 1,400 RecelrodalnooBaplembor 1,1804...... 40,221 Saturday Monday Tucnday Weduoaday.. Thursday.... Friday HOSIERY. Six pair* ladles’ fast bklck Hose value 25c. each, for 76c. ' Children's fast black Ho*o, value. 26c.: tills week 121-2c. Boys’ extra heavy school Hose double knees, valua 39c.; this .week 25c. former We buy the Very Best MALT and HOPS in Order to Brew THE VERY FINEST BEER. AN-HEUSER - BUSCH BREWING ASS’N., ST. LOUIS, MO. Brewers of FINE BEER Exclusively, 47,308 ut.vio H.i/n Mikk. 65078 6 HI- Mi 51,530 •12217 12,217 84021 60164 06701 84172 88296 80814 84,021 hew York. Nqr. 17.-8pot cotton dull: middling gulf 5%; middling uplands 5*/.. Hales 108 baloa. 1 ' The futuro nrarket opened quiet and closed steady. Hales 66.B00 balee. January.. February. March April Anri ■»* Jnue July August Heptember Octn’wr November December I Ooeh3ai dossT ‘ 6 663 r, uj 6 03 6 60 6 65 6 61 6 82 becxu-ts jure zxrom». donsolidaleu not rroOInts.. •' Experts to O.JIrltalo. Esj>ortH to France.,.. Export* to continent. Htock on hand at Now York To-day. Pot tbs Wook. 47,308 , 16,402 .10,475 80,011 47,31»8 15,402 10,473 80,011 IMvju Total since Bopt. 1-Net receipts^.. 8.010,024 Exports to 0. B* 826,277 Exp. tq Franco. 213,8.11 Exp, continent. 472,«/71 Baltimore, Nov. 17.—Nominal; middling, 6%; stock, 20,525. Boston «ov. n.—Dull; middling, ; 6%. Wilmington, Nov. l7.-yulet; middling, 5; net rocolpts, 1,375; stock, 20,728. 1'ntiadclphia, Nov. 17.—Firmer; mid dling. 6; net receipts, 601; stock, 0,419. Havannah, Nov. 17.—Quiet; middling, 4%; net receipts, 6,027; stock, 135,632. New Orleans, Nov. 17.-Quiet; middling, 5 1-16; net reoelpts, 20,827; stock, 332,749. Mobile, Nov. 17.-Easy; middling, 415-10; net receipts, 1,032; stock, 22,917. Memphis, Nov. 17.—Steady; middling, 6; net receipts, 3,942; stock, 95,552. Augusta. Nov. 17.-Hteady; middling, 5 1-16; net reoelpts, 1,952; stock, 22,958. Charleston, Nov. 17.—Quiet; middling, 5; net receipts, 2,617; stock, 75,103, Cincinnati, Nov. 17.—Steady; middling, 5*/«; net receipts, 4,033; stock, 13,882. Louisville, Nov. 17.—Steady; middling, 5'4. St. Louis, Nov. 17.—Steady; middling, 6 1-16; net receipts, 1,405; stock, 33,319, Houston, Nov. 17.—Quiet; middling, not receipts, 7,129; stock, 61,969. LIVERPOOL. Liverpool, November 17.—Spot cotton markot demand quiot, prioos easy. American middlings 3d. Sales 7,000 halos, of which 600 wero for speculation and export, and included 0,200 American. Uncelpts 89.000 bales, of which 88,100 wero Amorican. Future^ (lull. Closed. Opened. , | . ;v.jsai 2 60.fi 1 2 6fl-04a2 67-04 2 67-01 2 69-04a2 60-04 2 01*01 2 C2*Cla2 03-04 3 a8 1-04 w ™ 3 2-04 3 0-f»4a3 6-C4 3 4-01 s’oYomber, Wov.-Doo Deo.-Jsn Jan.-Fqb. Feb.-March March-April.. April-Mzy.... Jfay-Juno, 2 69-61x2 67-61 2 69-61 2 61-Of a2 60dk 2 62-Ctx2 61-61 I, *2 51-01 —. -— 8 2-04x9 1.64 Janx-Jaly 3 6-04 jiily-Angii.t FUTURE QUOTATIONS The leading future, ranged a. fol lows: WHEAT— Open. High. Lownt. Close, Nov „ Dee 6614 May 6064 CORN- Nov Cl«4 Dec. . . ; . 6014 May 49% OATS- Nov 26% Dec 2914 May 3214 J1ESS FORK- Jan 12.20 May 12.65 LARD- Jan 7.22% May 7.20 RIBS— Jan 6.25 May 6.47% 95% m •144 2844 2«% M 7.42% K M% 60% 6044 50% 49% 2644 S) 22% 12.66 12.00 2.42% 6.35 rax wouui’x Yuinu, xenu. The t >lxl vixibln xopplyol eotton for , foriheaofUla 1701.850 Of nliiclt *r„ Ani' rlexh 3,876,600 A jpiaxt tlio «».,io lib,6 last Jeir..... 3,018,354 /Ameri'.a ,.... 8.J42.154 Uecelptx for tho week at x’l Interior t«nrns 808,425 fU-oeipt* from plantations 400^M ipd Crop wonght her 1, 1 i sight since Boptom- 8.061,464 POUT QUOTATIONS. Gslvtston, Nov. 17.-Quiet; middling, 5; net receipts, 19,276; *to<k, nSJOL Norfolk, Nov. 17.—Quiet; middling, 5: net receipts, 3,223; stock, 432W. CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour—There was an Improved Inquiry from abroad, soma sales at 3d advance being made. The local demand was light; prices were firm. No. 2 spring wheat, 59%n69 No. 2 red wheat, U%a56K. " - No. 2 com, 6VA. No. 2 oats. a*. Mess pork, per barrel, 12.62ttal2.75. Lard, 7.22%. > Short rib sides, loose, 6.49a75, Dry salted shoulders, boxed, G.C2tta75. Short clear sides, 6.75087%. Whisky, 1.23. if OH. WHAT A COUOH! Will you heed the warning—the xlr- n.H, perhapx, of the xuro approach of that more terrible dlxeaxe, consumtlohT A>k yourself If you can afford, for the wke of saving 66 cent*, run the rtik and do nothing for It. We know from experience that Shiloh'. Cure will cur. your cough. It never folia. Till, ex plains why more than a million bottle, wero Bold the pa.t year. It relieve, croup and whooping cough nt one. Molherx. do not be without It. For lame back, side or cheat, use Shiloh'. Porous Pl.ixter*. Sold by Goodwyll 4b Small. Drug Company, corner OtMfry street and Cotton avenue. j u flptistiQ! Stylish! CD^llfDade! ^oppegtly gat GapQnents. MoKAY, The Tailor, 663 Cherry Street. W.L. IjOUCLAS 93 SHOE NO OOUZAKmi' ^ Kss’jsssar^* wS® RNEOALfAMWSAlJJl 1 POLICE, 3 Soles. *2JI2f BoyjIschoolShses. aHSlEi, —aZENO fOR CATALOGUE * *W*L*DOUQU4S , / „ BNOCKTOH, MASS. Y.« «dn eXTo mnnry kr pnrcbe.la. W. L. ' lluualns nhaes. Bscsusc. we are the largest manufaettirers of ■dvcrlited shoes In the world, and guarantee IK m plng the name and price on tht bottom, which protects you against high prices and the middleman's pfofits. Our shoes equal custom work In style, easy fitting and wearing abilities. We have them sold mm whereat lower price* for the value giv*n than at'.y other make. Tab? no substitute. If your .. toiSui ROCHESTER SHOE CO. CJ8 CHERRY STREKX, | VITAL TO MANHOOD. t.’.wjarr’g mebvk and jikain tkeai —RT’Afttf'S®"!? “rxtxrbCi:i/jnn.,«, tin, n.i tmUXli"wil/i. e "‘i’ I, !-‘ >4 ' , * -rir r* Lmcorrhtsa and a r emsl4» Wt-akri'-. • Inrolunta T y flpernn of train, Sell PoWsrii female torrhasa caused by i»cr«ii)ni<io or onus. h*i iW^Mr^alrae*. a mwUi’i (nkmletl GOODWYN’S DRUG STORB. ' CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To the Editor—Fleaso inform your read ers that I have a positive remedy for th< above named disease. By its timely usi thousand* of hopeless owes have been per- mauentlv cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of youi readers who have consumption if they will sond me their oxpresa and post office oddress. T. A. Slocum. M.O.. 183 Pearl fit,. Nek York. to gst a million of Circulars to distribute at $4.00 per 1,000. How to tacoino a first class Messmerlst, Hypnotist ■ Mlud Header anil Clairvoyant, took only I0o. Address at UH. BOWAk, 1UI
