The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, November 23, 1894, Image 3

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The Macon telegraph., November 23, 1894, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1 JUHAN'S gSacond Stock of Dress Goods. m Mr. Julian picked up quantities fy o{ special values in Dress Goods ^ylast week. If you want a Silk or .Wool 'Dress, it will be to your interest JVto see us. {§) 1 New Trimmings, Velvets, etc. New line Tailor-made Dresses ^at $8:50. T 1 fd 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ m®’ 1$ Lost Contains the most of Plush and. r ™°!h e Oases ever shown in Macon! 1 ^3ee them before they J are picked over. mrnMmm Down They Go 75c. for a good 28-inoh Oxydized, Umbrella, worth $1,86 Two hundred fine Silk and Gloriaj Umbrellas at factory prices. G stock of Ladies’ and Children’s^ Rubber Coats at reduced figures. WATCH OUT \p For Our Big Stock of Holiday ^ Goods to Arrive Next Week. JUHAN’S, 000 CHERRY THE WORLD OF TRADE. Reports by. Wire From the Great Markets. f STOCKS AND BONDS. RAILROAD STOCKS, Amor. Cot. Oi!_.27^ N., C. and St. L.. GO prefd. 72^f Am. Sugar Itelin; 88?* do profd. 93 Am. Tobacco Co. 97 do profd.110 A., T. and S. Fo. 5K Halt, and Ohio.. 07 Canadian Pacific o8V£ Chenu. and Onto. 18% Cht. and Alton. .145 Chi.,B.audJQ... 18% Chicago Gas/.... 73> a Del., L. and W\.157% His. and Cattlo F 9 E. T., V. and G.. 10 do profd. 17 Erie 13% do profd. 27 1 Gen.Electric.... 35% Illinois Con 91 Lake Erie and W 10 do profd. 71 LakoShoro 134££ U. S. Cordage.... 10% do drefcl; 17 Now Jersey Con.. !)3^ Now York Cen.., 99% N. Y. and N. E.. 31% Norf. and W. prof 21% Northern Pacific- i}2 do profd. 17% Nortlawe8tern... 99% do . profd.143% Pacific Xfail 22% Heading v.. 17% R. and WjPt.Tor 15% Rock Island 03% st. Paul or do prefd 119 Silver Ceruiio’es. 03% Tonn.C. and I... 15% do profd. 70 Texas Pacific.... 9% Union Pacific.... 11% W., St. L. and P. 0% do prefd. 14% Western Union.. 87% WhTgandL.E. 11% do nrflfd. 40% prefd. 40;. Southern ll’y 5s. 8(1 '• “ con. 11% “ « pf.d. 30% L,auoanore 1 Lou. and Nash... 53% Lou. and N. Alb. 7 Manhattan Gons.1045^ Mem. and Char.. 10 Michigan Cen... 09% Missouri Pacific. 28 Mobiloucd Ohio. *18 STATE BONDS. Alabama class A.101 . Toun’son old 6s.. 60 “ •• 15.100 “ nowsot.Sa. •• “ C. 92% “ 5s.. La. stamped 4’b..100 N. Carolina 5s. ...100 4H....121 GOVERNMENT BONDS. U.S. 4s regist’d..ll4 1U. S. 4s regular.. 98 U. S. 4s coupons.114 | Mucoo, Nov. 22. • Our market Is steady at the following quotations: Good middling Eft Middling E Strict low middling ....,4% Low middling ............4% Good ordinary 4% LOCAL RECEIPTS. This Day. Yesterday d £ i J £ i | p« « H Ul Ol 149 T24 273 aw 2H3 295 201 559 G03 J 437 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1, 1894 1,400 Received since September 1, 1894 47,881 PORT RECEIPTS. . M y W « §1 e" •9fe e” Baturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday.... Thursday Friday 47308 71409 o 48469 41308 54530 80158 ClOtW 65073 54145 SOWf) 42217 66804 53343 39107 39478 39586 34921 50154 557 91 34172 86295 30844 Total this week 278,547[ 301,910 210,919 211,333 New York, Nov. 22.—Spot cotton quiet; middlin gulf 0 1-1G; middling uplands 5 18-16. tales 79 bales. The futuro market oponod quiet and closed barely steady. Sales 239,700 hales. | Opened | Closed January February 3Iarch........ April May June ... July Apgust September.... RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS. To-day. For the Week. Consolidated not receipts.. “ Exports to G. Britain. Exports to France.... *• Exports to continent. Stock on band at NewY'ork 41,308 11‘ioi ,1,079,358 237,289 07.372 25,020 82,912 Total sin*e Sept. 1—Not 1 •* “ “ Exports to G. B. 907,112 *» “ “ Exp. to Franc**. 258,376 “ ** ** Exp. continent. 785,9/2 * NEW ORLEANS CLOSING FUTURES. New Orleans, Nov. 22.—Cotton futures closed steady: tales 107,300 bale January... February.. March April May 5 24 July 6 5b 5 30 August 6 63 5 36 September . 5 12 October .... 5 40 November 5 17 6 n J>cconibcr 5 20 PORT QUOTATIONS. G dveston, Nov. 22.—Firm; middling,5%; not receipt*. 9.760; stock, 213,206. Norfolk, Nov. 22.—Firm; middling, 5%; net receipts, 3,894; Stock. 52,244. 1; ilf more, Nov. 22.—Nominal; middling, 5%; stock, 36.825., Boston, NOV. 22.—Quiet; middling, 5 12-16; sto-'k, 7,978. Wilmington, Nov. 12.—Quiet; mi idling. 5%; net r- • V ' h, °' k - pjy adedphia, Nov. flL—Firm; middling, 0 1 -1•;; :,<,t recHjts, 168; stock, 11.715. Savnnnsh Nov. 22.-Firm; middling***; ret rcctlpt* stock. 138,170. *. Ym> m'd.li ny ..enns, Nov. 22.—Steady; ice.lpt;*, 12.633; stock, 31>".3t7, Vcv. 22.—Quiet; middling jpts, MOB; stock. 20.370. Nov. 22L—Firm; mlddllnj 1,7 sto Augusta, Nov. 22.—Steady; middling,5%; net receipts, 1,453; stock, 23,661. Charleston, Nov. 22.-Steady; middling, Eli; net receipts, 3,617; stock, 89,332. Cincinnati, Nov; 22.—Steady middling, 5?*; net. receipts, 3,060; stock,‘12.732. Louisville, Nov. 22.-Steady; middling, 5 5-16. St. Louis, Nov. 22.—Firm; middling,53-16; net receipts, 1,671; stock, 35,300. Houston, Nov. 22.—Firm; middling, 5%; net receipts, 9,833; stock, 64.633. STEVENS COTTON LETTER. By Spe.Mal Wire to Lyon & James. New 'Xork, Nov. 22.—A natural reaction came today. Action Is always succeeded by reaction. The market has hhd quite a sharp rally of late. Today It got set back. Liverpool news and a rise of only 2 to 3 points was rather disappointing In the first place an dthere was consider able local selling. Then it xvas announced that a New Orleans operator had cov ered about 25,000 bales, and coincident with this buying in Now Orleans there xvas quite a little buying here for New Orleans account, as well as some local covering. An early decline of 6 to 8 points was accordingly recovered and n net advance of 1 point followed. Liver pool was more active on the spot, the sales being 12,000 bales at an advance o 1 l-16d. Manchester was better and a large overland movement to spinners w'as re ported and some clecrcaso In the port re- coipts was a feature. At one time the total for the week was estimated at 375, • 000 bates, but they are not likely to much exceed 350,000 bales. Receipts 41,300, a* against 51,400 last week and 39,478 last year. Now Orleans expects tomorrow 13.* 000 to 15,000 bales against 20,691 bales last Friday and 10,760 bales last year. Spot prices were unchanged there, but they rose 346 of a cent at Norfolk, % of a cent at Wilmington and 1-16 of a cent at Mobile, St. Louis, and Memphis. St. Louis received 1,671 bales and shipped 9,110 bales. Houston got 9,833 and shipped 9,663 bales Crop advices from Arkansas still polqf to large receipts, and from most parti of the South, In fact, the crop news It bearish^ This afternoon Now Orleans sent a good many selling orders and the slight improvement noted here at one time speedily disappeared and the mar ket closed barely steady at a decline Tot •the day of 7 to 9 points. The transactions were again Jarge—240,200 bales. Thero was a pretty good spot business at New Or- lean,s and 6,000 bales wero sold at Mem phis. The exports were only 17,600 to day. Now Orleans declined 5 to 6 points, though at one time it was slightly higher. It is early - in the season to expect a material or permanent advance in prices; at any rate it seems idle to expect any thing of the sort until there Is a per pendicular decrease In tho receipts. Stevens Cc Co. THE SUN’S COTTON REVIEW. New York, Nov. 22.—The Sun’s cotton article will say: Ootton declined 6 to 8 points, recovered this In most cases and advanced 1 point, then lost this and dropped 7 to 9 points and closed barely steady with sales of 250,200 bales. New Orleans was at one time 2 points up, later 5 to 6 points down. Spotc otton here was quiet and un- changed. Sales 79 bales for spinning. The port receipts thus far this week are 273,- 547, against 304,967 thus far last week. Liverpool advanced 1-lGd on' the spot, with sales of 12,000 bales. Futures ad vanced 3 points and closed quiet and steady at a net avance for the day of 2 points. In Manchester yarns wero firmer; cloths were in moderate demand. Port receipts today, 41,308, against 54,145 this day last week and 39,478 last year. New Jeans’ receipts tomorrow were estimated at 13,000 to 15,000 bales, against 20,691 last Friday and 10,761 last year. The signal service predicted cooler-weather in most parts of the cotton belt. Exports from j the ports today, 17,010. A Now Orleans operator had much to do with a rally which occurred here at j one time today. His purchases were on . so largo a scale that they attracted .’gen- [ era 1 attention. After this buying for short accont had subsided, however,prices declined owning o local, Southern and Liverpool selling In spite of decreased receipts and higher Southern marrkets. LIVERPOOL. Liverpool. November 22.—Spot cotton market demand fair, prices steady. American middlings 31-16. Sales 12,000 bales, of which 1000 were for speculation and export, and included 10,500 American. Receipts 11.000 h2/jl2 JjaIoh, of which 10,900 wore American. Futures ^steady. Opened. Novembo NoY.-Dec....... .{3 2-04 Dec.-Jan }3 2-04 Jan.-Feb 3 3.G4 Feb.-March...... 3 5 64i | Closed. 3 1-6J&3 3 1-G4a3 1 1-CU3 3 2-411 3 4-64 1 5-04a3 Q-G4 7-61 3 MWa3 9-04 3 10-64 3 12-04 LAMSON BRO.’S GRAIN LETTER. By Special wire to Lyon & James. Chicago, Nov. 22.—On the bullish Price Currcnt.whieb makes the Invisible wheat holding* of the ontlro country on No vember 1 56,000,000 bushi-lr. less than last year am! unfavorable r*t*ort« r g irding the Russian and Argentiijo crops wheat ““ *”* Offerings,!* quite liberal, 1 id with Inade- ato buying j>ower the early gain on lost. The market rallied some later , literal clearances, 470,000 bushels wheat id flour from Atlantic ports, but \v»• >■ ,f sustained on account of lack of *p« c. ak undertone bring display- ulation. : •d. The -irke par cry qu the la different. Receipts in the Northwe: V72 cars and those at primary bushels, again exce— 1 th'»h<- nt >ear. Liquidation of longs still tlnues and was the principal cause of the decRnc. ' Coi*n showed some strength early, tho scalpers bring principal buyers. The heavy receipts today, 459 cars, with equal ly as heavy looked for tomorrow proved tOO much for the bulls, and prices grad ually gave way with the weakness in wheat. Provisions opened firm and higher on tho hog receipts, which are dropping un- pectatiors—44,000 today and 35,000 tomor row. There was a fair demand, princi pally from yesterday’s sobers, and a slight advance was scored. market, however, eased olT ngain toward tho close in sympathy with the other markets. Hogs at the yards opened steady at yes terday’s prices, but closed wjnk with n slight loss. Lamaon Bros. & Co. •GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago, Nov. 22.—With bull news that ordinarily should have raised prices.of wheat con ride raid y higher, thero was a decline today. The Russian minister ol agriculture yesterday approximated a smaller ylold for that country than last year by 61,000,000 bushels, but that Infor mation was not received until after the market hnd closed, an advance on the curb resulting from tho communication, however. This gain w'as still In evidence at the opening today, further confidence being Imparted by tho Cincinnati Price Current summary that tho Invisible sup ply of this country on November 1 waf 56,000,000 bushels loss than on the corre- ''spond-lng date a yea.r agor and that the total stocks were less by 47,000,000 bushele than In, 1893. All of the encouragement coming from these Items disappeared when the closing Liverpool cables re porting a decline of %d were recolycd. The continental markets were like-wiso, without exception, lower. As on yester day, the December liquidation was th« feature of tho trade against which the demand was impotent. Wheat feeding, according to. the Cincinnati Price Current, shows no tendency to enlarge. May wheat opened from 59V4 to 59%. declined to 58%, closing at 58%%a% of a cent un der yesterday. Cash wheat was % or a cent lower. Com.—At the opening com did very well on the better tone of wheat and be cause of lighter receipts than expocted Tho temporary strength was soon dis solved when whoa* turned weak. There Is a belief current that with tho expira tion of November nnd tho filling of thosi contracts there will bo a dropping off In the arrivals. May corn openo at 49%, sold between 40% and 48% and closed at 48% Sales of cash com were generally moder ate, the nominal riose being weak. Oats changed but little today, tho feel ing showing strength and weakness in unison with wheat and com. May closed with a fractional Iohs froan yesterday. Cash oats held steady. Provisions were, as usual, looking to the stock yards for thrir motives. The receipts of hogs did not fully realize ex« pectatlohfl In that direction nndgood lot* were quoted higher, Tho entire list el product was benefit© dby these conditions during the early portion of tho Hession, Prices, however, eventually succumbed to tho declining grain markets. All of the appreciation was lost beforo .the close, January pork and January lard each showing a decline of 7% cents from yes terday for tho day . and January ribs closing 7% cents under that day’s flnaj figures. FUTURE QUOTATIONS The leading futures ranged os fol* Iowa: WHEAT— Open. High. LowhL Close. NOV. .... 63% 63% 53 53% Dec. .... 61% 64% f.3% 63% May. .... 59% 59% 58% 58% corn— Nov. . . . 60% 50% 49% 43% Dec 49% 49% 48% 48% May 49% 49% 4S% 4‘*% OATS— NOV 28% 28% 28% 28% Dec 29 29 28% 23% May 32% 32% 32% 32% MESS PORK— Jan 12.29 1 2.25 1 2.07% 12.07% May 12.46 12.GQ 12.40 12.40 LARD— Jan. .... 7.06 7.10 6.96 6.95 Moy. .... 7.25 7.30 7.12% 7.12% RIBS— Jan 6.15 6.20 6.06 6.06 May 6.32% 6.37% 6.20 6.20 CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour was steady, with prices un changed. There was a fair demand both on local and shipping account. No. -2T»prtng wheat, 67%a%. No. 2 red wheat, 53*ea%. No. 2 corn, 49%. * No. 2 cats 29%. Fork, 12.12%a37%. Lard, 6.37%u7.02%- Ribs. 6.12%a27%, Dry salted shoulders. 5.62%a75. Short clear sides, 6.37%a50. Whisky, 1.23. * 1 ' NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, Nov. 22.~Butter firm, mod erately active; state dairy, 13a23%; stat< creamery, 18o25; Western dairy, Ual6; Western creamery, l£a26; Elgins, 26. Cotton seed Oil—Steady, quiet; crude, 26%; yelkyw, 31%. • I’- trolemu—Steady; Washington barrels fi.OO; Washington, in bulk, 3..V); refined, New York. 5.16; Philaelphla, 5.10; refined in bulk, 100*65. U^tn -Dull, easy; strained, common t< good. 1.30!%'. Turpentine—Quiet, weak «t 25a% rent*. Illce—Moderate demnnd. Bteady; domes tic. fair to extra, 4%aS%; Japan, 4\a%. MoLsres -Foreign nominal; New Or- leans open kettle, good to choice, 27a3G; moderate d-tnand. Coffee— Onions opened Irregular, cloicec utc-idy at 19 points der line to 15 polntt up. Naven.fy r l' '■'mT-. January, 12.75a80 V»r« h. IL'.L-Jnjr, May, 11.80085; Keptembcr, Soot Itio ou'et; No. 7. Sugar—Raw dull, unchanged. Refined quiet, lower; off A, 3 13-16a4 1-16; stand ard A, 4 l-16a%; cut loaf, 4%a5 l-6;c rush ed, 476a 5 1-16; granulated, 4 1-I6a%. Freights to Liverpool quiet, firm? cot ton, 5-32ailr61d; grain, 3d. NAVAL STORES. Savannah, Nov. 22.—Spirits of turpen tine market opened at £5 cents bid for regulars and closed with sales of 643 casks at 26% cets; receipts, 1,067 casks. Rosin market quiet, but quoted firm, with sales of 1,000 barrels. Quote A, B, C. 1.00; D, 1.06; E, 1.15; F, 1.20; G, 1.36; II, L55; I, J.90; K, 2.15; M, 2.40; N, 2.65; wmdow glass, 2.85; watoi white, 3.00 Charleston, Nov. 22.—Turpentine firm at 25 cents; receipts, 36 casks. Rosin—Good strained firm at 1*00; re ceipts, 170 barrels. WiHmirigton, Nov. 22.—Rosin firm at 1.00 for strained; good strained, 1.06. Spirits of turpcntlno steady ut 25 cents. Tar steady at 1.10. < Crude turpentine firm; hard, 1,10; soft, 1.60; virgin, 1.70. MACON BOND AND STOCK REPORT. STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS. ’ ' Bid.Ask’d 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, maturity 1893..........104% 106 4% per cent, bonds, Jan, and July coupons, maturity 1915....114% 116 4% per cent, bonds, lan and July coupons, maturity 1922.,..,. ...116 117 3% per cent bonis, Jan. and July coupons, maturity long date,, 99% MUNICIPAL BONDS. Savannah 5 per cent, bonds 104 100 Atlanta bonds, price as to rate of Interest uid maturity J00 120 Augusta bonds, price as to rate of interest and maturity..,.....100 110 Rome bonds, 8 per cent..........liM% IOC Columbus 6 per cent, bonds ... .100 201 Macon 6 per cent, bonds, quar terly coupons ,111 U2 RAILROAD BONDS. Central railroad Joint mortgage 7 per cent, bonds. Jan and July coupons ....117% 118% Gturgia railroad 6 * per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1897 101 HU Georgia railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jau. and July coupons, duo 1910.............; 101 1U Georgia railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1922. .*.>.,1 110 U3 Montgomery and Eufaula rail- 1 . road, 6 pe: cent, bonds. Jan. and July coupons, due 1909....104 10c Ocean Steamship bonds, 6 per due 1920.... ;, Kl Columbus and Western railroad C per cent. July coupons U0 111 Columbus and Horae railroad 6 per ceit.-bonds, Jan. and July coupons 21 40 Augusta and Knoxville railroad 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1900...,, 99 10} Savannah, Americus and Mont gomery railroad 6 per cent, bonds, .Tan. and July coupons.. 41 # Georgia Southern and Florida rollrond C per cent, bonds, Jau. and July coupons, duo 1972.... 87 88 South Georgia and Florida rail road Indorsed 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupon* VA Northeastern railroad indorsed 6 per cent, bonds. May and November coupons ....104 1UI Macon and Northern railroad certificates of bonds, March and September coupon* 40 41 Charleston, Columbia and Au gusta railroad 7 per cent bonds 88 101 RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBEN TURES. Central railroad common stock.. 14 17 Central railroad 6 per cent. d«- betures ,..,. 22 28 Southwestern railroad slock..... 77 78 Georgia railroad stock 151 152 Atlanta and West Point rail- / road debentures 90 Ml Atlanta and Weit Point railroad stock 80 82 LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS. .Macon Gas Light and Water consols. May and November coupons.. 16 Wesleyan college 7 per cent. bonds, Jani nnd July coupons..100 116 Macon Volunteers* Ar.no.-y 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July cou pons 104 Bibb Manufacturing Company 6 per rent, bonus, April and Oct. 1 coupons : iud lut Progress Loan and Improvement Company t 66 « Southern Phoiphate Company stock 76 80 Acme Brewing Company ....110 BANK STOCK*. First National Bunk stock.. IX 1*1 American National Bank stock.. 85 90 Exchange Bank stock.... VI 81 Union Savings Bank and Trust Company stock n 83 Central Georgia ltunk stock X Macon Savings Bank stock 8Q 9J Central City Loan and Trust Company stock 70 72% DRUGS. PAINTS AND OILS. Corrected Every Saturday by Henry J. Lamar Sc. Sons. Clnamon Bark—Per pound, 12 to 16a Cloves—Per pound. 16 to 26c. Drugs and Chemical*—^Gum assafoe- tida, 36c pound; camphor gum. 65 to GGc pound; gunt cplum 32.46 to %i.V) pound; morphine. l-8a. 82.ZS to $2.45 ounce; qui nine (according to size) 38 to 90 cents ounce; sulphur. 4 t'- 6c pound; salts, Ep som, 2 1*2 to 2c potrvl; copperas. 2 to 2c pound; salt pelr*, i9 12c pound; bo rax, 15 to 18c *>ound: brbrnlde potash, 50 to 55c per pound; chlorate, 26 to 20c per pound; carbolic scld, 60c to $1.75 pound; chloroform. 75o ib $1.40 pound; calomel, 860 to $1; logwood. 16 to 20c pound; cream tmar. commercial, 25 to 80c. DRY GOODS. Cocrocted Every Saturday by S. Wnxel- laum & Son. Prints—Berwick. 3 l*2c; standard 4 1-2 to 6c; turkey red. t to 6 l-2c; indigo blue, 4 to 4%c.; solida. 4 to 6 cents. Sheetings—3-4a3%. *a4c.; 4-4x4-2, 6 cents. Tickings—From 5 to 12c. Checks—3 1-2 to 6c. Bleadhlngs—Fruit of tho Loom. 6 8-4 to • Me. , fruitsTand" NUTS. Corrected by A. A. Cullen. FigB—Dry, choice. 12 1-2 tt> 15 cents. Peanuts--North Carolina, 3 M cents; Virginia, 4 And b cents. Lemons—3.00a3.60. Nuts—Tarragonia almonds, ]» cents per pound; Naplos walnuts, t& cents; Frenoh walnuts, 10 cents; pscans, 10 cents. Apples—Sun dried, 6 to 7 cents per pound. Raisins—New In market. $2 per box; London layers, $2.25 per box; loose Mus catel. $2 per box. Irish Potatoes—12.X per sack. HARDWARE. Corrected Every Saturday by Dunlap Hardware Company. 'Axes—$6 to $7 per doezn. Bar Lead—60 per pound. Bucketc—Palntz. 81.25 per dozen! ce dar, three hoops, 82.25. Cards—Cotton, 84. Chains— 1 Trace, $3.60 to $4.0 per dozen. Well buckets—J13.26 per dozen. Rope—Manilla, 10c; slsel, 8c; cotton, 12a 12 cents. Bhoes—Horse. $4; Mule. $B. Shovels—Ames. J10 per dozen, i Shot—Drop. 11.85 per sack. Wire—Barbwl. 2%c per opund. Corn Beei—S pound cans $2 per dosen. Nails—$1.66 base, wire; cut, $1.36 base, boat. Tubs—Painted, $2.85; cedar, $4.60 per nest. Brooms'-$1.25 to $G epr dosen. fl Homes. Iron bound. 33. Measure*—Per nest, $1 . Plow Biodes—I cants per pound. Iron—Swede. 4 2-2u per pouud; refined, 2c basis. Plow stock.—IliUmen, $1; Ferguson, 90o. CANNED GOODS. 1 6 Apples—I-pound cans, $LK per dosen. Blackberries—2 pound oun*. $1 per dozen; 3 pound cane. $1.03 per dozen. Corn—2 bound cans, 90 cents to $1.50 per dozen. String Beans—2 pound cans, 00 cents per doz<;n. Tomatoes—2 pound cans, per dozen, 80 cents; 3 pound cans, $1. Okra and Tdn*atoes~2 pound cans, $1.10 pe*> dozsn. June Peas—2 pound cans, $1.26 per dozen. Red Cherries—2 pound cans, $1.80 por dozen. White Cherries—2 pound cane,$1.7! por duzen. Lima Beans—$1.25. Peuchew—2 pound cans, $1.60 per dozen. Pineapples—1 pound cans, $1.60 to $2.2$ pet dozen; grated. F- A W.. $2.26. Raspbeines—2 pound cans, $1.86 per dozen. Bt raw berries—2 pound cane, $1.60 per dozen. • Peaches, pie—2 pound cans, $1.$6 per dozen. Apricots. California—! pound cans, $2.25 pc»* dozen. Peach**. CallOyn4a—$2.25. Pig Feet—2 pounu cans, $2.26 per dozen. Roast Beef-'l pound cans. $1.20 per dozen: d pound cans. $2 per dozen. Corn Beef—2 pound cons, $1.86 per dozen. Potted Ham—1-4 pound cans, 65 cents per 'Jozen. i*2 pound cans, $1.25 per Lunch Tongues—4 pound cans, $8 per dozen. Tripe—2 pound cen*. $1.85 per dozen. MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES. Corrected Every Saturday by the 0. Jflqueu Sr. Tinsley Co. The following are strictly wholesale prices: Fish—Kit, white fl*h. 60c: in half barrel** *4: mackerel In half barrels. No. $, $5 73: No. 2 In kits. K cents. Flour—Best patent, per barrel, $3.56j second patent, $3.15; straight, $2.75; fam ily, $2.50: low /Trade*. $2.25. Bugur—Btandard granulated. 4% cents; extra C New York, 4% cents; New Orleans clarified, 4% cents. Hay—Wf ou-*te today No. 1 Timothy at $18 and faney. $19. Meats— Hul ksldes—7% cents. . Ij Com—60 cents per bushel. Oars—Mixed, *&c: wnite. 48c. Lanl—Tlt*rcos 8 cents; cans, cents; 16-pound cons, 9 cents. Oil—lie. Snuff—Lortllard’s Moccaboy snuff, stone Jarr. 45c per pound; glass Jars. 45c per pound; 2-ounce bottles, $9,900 per gross; 2-ounce cans, $8.60 per gross; l-pound cans, 93.W per gross; Kaiirnaa snuff, 1-ounca glass. 6c; l-ouncs tins, $4.25 per gross. Tomato catsup—Pints, tOc; quarts, $1 25. Hominy—P*r barrel, $3.7$. Moal—Boiled, 60 cents; plain, 60 cents. Wheat—Bran. 85o. Hams—12 to 13c. Shoulders—9 l-2o. I :|f£ HIDES. WOOL. ETC. I Corrected Every Saturday by O. Bernd 4b Co. Hides—Grevn salt, 3 cents per poundj dry flint, 5 cents per pound. Goat skins—10 to 20 cents each. ” V J | Bheon Skins—20 to 60 cents each. Beeswax—16 to 20 cents. Wool—Woflhed. lb to 20 cents per pound; unwashed, 1$ to 13 cents; burry, 7 to 10 corns. , LIQUORS. Corrected Every Saturday by L. Cohen & Co. Whisky—Rye $1.10 to $3.60;' corn, $i.n to $1.60; gin, $1.10 to $1.75; North Carolina corn.$1.19 to $1.60; Georgia corn, $1.60. Wines—30 oentH to $1: hJeh wines, $1.28; port and sherry, $1 to' $3; claret, $6 to $10 case: American champagne, $7.60 to $8.60 por case; cordials, $12 peo dozen; bitters, $8 per dozen. MEATS. ' 'I l ' ,i ' CiHTOCi.d Every Snturday by W. Xi. Henrv. Fresh Moats-Wcstern boof, 6% to 6c; .Georgia h*»ef. 4 1-2 to 5c; rlroAxod hogs, 6% to 7c; Western mutton, 7% cents; no* tlve mutton. 6 l*2c; smoked pork sau sage, 8 Me; fresh ptork sausage, 8c; Bo logna sausage, cc. COUNTRY PRODUCE. • iV ’ n Corrected Every Baturday by Samuel Fin- ley St Co. Eggs—17 cents per dozen. »*J ^ i Hens—23 cents. I- 1 * , Fries—18 to 26 cents each. Duck*-81ow Hfilo at 22% conta each* Turkeys—9 cents per pound (live). • cGoso—40 to 60 rents each. Sweat potatoes—40 cents bushel. ‘J [ Irl»h potatoc8-$2a$2.25 per sack. i| Onions—80 cents per bushel. ! '' Butter—20 cents per pound. ■ Sun dried apples—9 cents per pound* Honey—12%al5 cents per pound. • f DID YOU EVER *' Try Electric, Bfcttww as (i remedy tot your troubles? If not, gat n» bottle now nnd ge*t relief. This medicine hns b* en found to bo peculiarly adapted to thu relief and cum hr nil F^mnk* Con*, plnluts, exerting 11 wonderful direct Influence In giving strength nnd tone to Hie orgrKnw. If you have loos of appe tite, Constipation, Hmdauhe, Fulmlng HpMta. or are Nervous, , Hleoplerw, Hx« rltrvble, Melancholy o<r troubled with Dizzy Spelkt, Electric Bitters Is -tho medicine you noed. Health and Btrengtlh nrc guaranteed by lb* use. Large bottles only fifty cenilw, at H. J. Lamar & Son’a Drug Btore. Mr. Price's Cream Baking Powder War 14'# Pair Highest Medal and Dlulomb U8H HOLMES' MOUTH WASH. i Preptirod by Dr*. Holmes A Matson, Dentists, 656 Mulberry fitreot. It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore tthroat, cleans tho teeth and purifies the breach. For sols by all druggists. The Human Electrical Forces i How They Control the Organ* of the Body. f ' The electrical force of the human body, as •tie norvo fluid may be termed, 1* an espe cially attractive departmont of scionce, unit oxert* so marked an Influence on the health of the organs of the body. Nerve force Is produced oy the brain and conveyed by moans of tho norves to the various organ* of the body, thus supplying the latter with the vitality necinuury to In sure their health. Tho pncurnngastilc nerve, ;is shown Imre, may bo said to lie the most !ui|>ortant of tho entire norvo #yn- ' tom, os It nupplic* the j heart, lungs, stomach, i bowels, etc., with the nerve forco nocessury to keep them active und healthy. Ah will ho boon by thecuttholong'norvo descending from t li u base of the bmln arid terminating In tho bow els Is the pneurnogastrlc while the numerous lit tle branches supply heart. Junfff* nun etc ach with necessary vi-l tuilty. When tho brain I becomes In any way <Jls-l ordered by IrritabilityV or exhaustion, tho nervol force which it supplies* Is lessened, and tho or- gun* receiving tho dl- niloltfhcd «upply are con veniently weakened. rhysicfanH generally tho importance of this organ Itsoif Instead of the cause of tho trouble The noted spoclallst, Franklin Miles, M. Ih, LL. 11., has given tire greater part of fils life to the study of this subject, and the principal discoveries concerning it are due to his efforts. Dr. Milos’ Restorative Nervine, tho unri valed brain and nerve food, 1m prepared on this Principle that all nervous und many other dlfncoltlee originate from disorder* of the nervecentcrs. Its wonderful success In curing these disorders Is testified toby thousands la every part of tho land. Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessne**, nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sex ual debility, Ht. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It Is free frotn opiates or dangerous drugs. It Usold on a tRsdtive guarantee by all drug gists, or sent direct liy tho Dr Miles Modli Co., Elkhart., lnd. f on receipt of price, 61 pe3 bottle, all bottles for $6, express prepuldL I F MtiiAI’ft **'t* rt *^ 4>n*$f totin' fcfc 1*11 WB~ w thoM<iiHlW of U4U«niuyUMa*r; UN BggMBBBSBBBBiea rtqS#* m of dl«« mi S4MMW,BMV«rUlcf pSnwiiMd. R Ok n *• PRCVKNTIVS ! Mf tMMfNl dlMWt; M ia tu UM«i lUmCr tmoa WkOiaiTTti— ,o4aw, w |«lA OOODWYN i DRUa 8TOR*.