Newspaper Page Text
THE MACOH TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1894.
8
THE WORLD OF TRADE.
Reports by Wire From the
Great Markets.
New York, I}ec. 18.—Money on call was
easy and firm at lfta2 per cent, last loan
and closing offered at lft per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 3a4 per cent. Bar sil
ver, GO Vi. Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers* bills at 4.87ft
to 4.87% for sixty days and 4.83ftaft for
demand. Posted rates, 4.88fta4.89ft. Com
mercial bills, 4.86fta4.87ft. Government
bonds steady; railroad bonds weak; state
bonds steady.
STOCKS AND BONDH.
KJL1LHOAD STOCKS,
Amer. Cot. Oil... 24%
do prefd. 60
Am. Sugsr'ltofm; 91 %
do profd. 91
Am. Tobacco Co. 97
do prefd.107
A., T. and S. Fe
Canadian Pacific 59
Cketsa. and Ohio. 18%
('hi. and Alton. .14G
Chi., b. and Q... 71%
Chicago Oas 71%
Del., L. and W*. .100%
Dis. ana Cattle F 9
£. T.. Y. and G.
do prefd. ....
Erie 10
profd. 23
34%
Gen. Electric.
Illinois Cen..
Lake Erie and W 16
prefd. 71
N., C. and 6t. L.. 69
U. S. Cordage.... 8%
do drefd; 14%
New Jersey Cen.. 93%
New York Cen.., 99%
N. Y. and N. E.. 31%
Norf. and W. prof 19%
Northern Pacific- 4%
do prord. 17%
Northwestern ... 99%
do prefd.142
Pacific Mail 21%
Heading 14%
It. and W;Pt.Ter 16%
Rock Island..... 02%
bt. Paul 58%
do prefd.110^
Silver Cerufle’es. 59% \
Tenn.C. and 1... lGft
do prefd. 70
Texas Pacifio.... 9% 1
Union Pacifio.... 11%
_. Yf., St. L. and P. C%.
Lake Shore 136 do profd. 13%
Western Luton.. 88%
Wh’l’g and L. t. 10%
do prerd. 40>*
Southern Ivy 6s. 90%
•• « oon. 10%
•• “pf,d. 36%
nowset.hs. —
" 6s ——
44 Ss- 84%
Virginia Os nego. 8%
“ funded debt 00*4
Lou. and Nash... 53%
Lou. and N. Alb. 7
Manhattan Cons.104%
Mem. and Char.. 10
Michigan Cen... 97
Missouri Pacifio. 28%
Mobile and Ohio. lbjft
STATE BONDS.
Alabama class A.104% Tenn’eoe old 6s.
44 44 B.100
44 41 O. 92%
La. stamped 4*a..l(>0
N. Carolina 5s....101
“ 4s....125
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
U.S. 4s resist'd. .114 i U. S. 4a regular.. 97
U. b. 4s conpons.115% |
COTTON.
Macon, Deoember 18.
The Macon market for spot cotton is quiet
at the following quotations-
Good Middling 6%
Middling 5
Strict Low Middling 4%
Low Middling 4%
Good Ordinary 4%
Ordinary
LOCAL RECEIPTS.
|
1
23
\
3
&
a
cu
1
i
a
tt
o
H
£
i
2
00
TliisDav..
188
204
842 1 154
3)5
7190
Yesterday
117
92
209 | 193
103
70j2
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Btock on hand September 1, lb‘J4..
1,100
oceived since September 1
lb'J4.
50,390
sale wlh result At New York. Savannah
and Mob tie spots were weak and unchang
ed. No sales of spots were made. New
Orleans sold 4.500 bales and Memphis sold
2,800. St. Louis received' 1,585. against 800
last year and 1.220 year before last. In
New Orleans March advanced 2 points
and then lost It. New Orleans, Galveston
and Houston’s receipts are especially lib
eral. Houston has shipped 32.000 bales in
the last two dayB, which will make Its
appearance at the ports by Friday. New
Orleans' receipts this week are estimated
at 116,000 to 120,000. We look for *narrow
fluctuations for a time, but the enormous
crop movement If continued can have but
one result, and that is materially lower
prices.
8tevens & Co.
' LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, December 18.—Spot cotton market
demanu moderate, prices easy. American
middlings 3 1-16. bales 10,000 bales, of which
600 were for speculation and export, and
included 9,100 American. Receipts 37,000
bales, of which 32,800 were American. Futures
steady.
December...
Dec.-Jan
Jan.-Feb
Feb.-March
March-April.....
April-May
May-Jane
June-Jalj
July-August.....
Ang-fiepi
I Opened.
9d S3 2-64
2- 64
3- 61
5- 64*3 6-64
6- 64
3 8-61
| Closed.
2 63-fa
2 63-64a2 63-64
2 63-64a2 63-64
2 63-G4&3
a3 1-64
3 3-64
3 3-61*3 4-64
3 5-64
3 6-64a3 7-64
3 8-64
LAMSON BROS. GRAIN LETTER,
By Special Wire to Lyon A James.
Chicago, Dec! 18.—The news today has
been rather bearish. Cables came in about
as expected. Bradstreet's visible was
bearish. The market opened Inactive. The
transactions were principally of a local
nature and the market remained in a
dull, stagnant condition throughout. Ac
cording to Bradstreet, wheat east of the
Rockies increased 2,006,000 bushels; west
of the Rockies it dereased 90,000 bushels,
making the total <a valuable increase east
and west increase 1,916,000. Receipts at
primary points, which Is becoming a fac
tor, aggregate 390,000 bushels, against 356.,
000 bushels last year, and as the main
part cf those receipts goes to Minneapo
lis and Duluth, whero prices have ruled
strong at an advance of *4 to 1 cent, the
effect of which was seen In this market.
The clearances equal 254,000 bushels flour
and wheat.
Oppressive dullness has been the feature
in corn, which has ruled at slightly lower
figures, mainly on local receipts, which
today exceeded expectations by flfty-six
cars, and the lower cables, coupled with
Bradstreet’s Increase of 1,075,000 bushels
east of the Rockies. Speculation, how-
er, is very limited and the range was ■con
fined to of a cent.
Hog product was steady with prices
ruling 10 cents lower at the yard../ Spec
ulative futures were weak, though very
little change has taken place in price.
Provisions were no exception to ‘the rulo
and dullness prevailed the entire day.
Iamson Bros. A Co.
PORT receipts.
Saturday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday..
Thursday....
Friday
Total this week
4t»h21
7S317
62614
29),752
53*
e
47114
62700
57080
f»f>KMt;
47182
721(16
160,Ml
P
53280
64603
47062
37023
38G83
166,549
.2 «
S
23043
4 7! 12.)
84892
20388
28337
26047
103,855
New York, Dec. 18.—Spot cotton dull,
middling gulf C; middling uplands 5%;
Sales balos.
The fnture market opened quiot and closed
quiet. Bales 69,600 balos.
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.
Consolidated net receipts..
44 Exports to G. Britain.
44 Exports to France....
44 Exports to continent.
Stock on hand at New York
I To-day.
Total since Sopt. 1—Net receipts.... 4,559,801
44 44 44 Exports to G. B. ^440,980
*• 44 44 Exp. to France. 411,711
44 44 44 , Exp. continent. 1,142,996
NEW ORLEANS CLOSINO FUTURES.
New Orleans, Deo. 18.—Cotton futures closed
steady: sales 24,200 bales.
January 5 14
February 5 22
March. 5 80
April 6 33
May 6 38
Juue 6 44
July 6 49
August 6 64
September 6 67
October 6 60
November
December 6 12
k
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, Dec. 18.—In the strength of
the Northwestern markets, where an ad
vance of Vi of a cent from yesterday
ruled most of the day and gradually di
minished primary receipts, wheat in Chi
cago found Important relief today. With
in a half hour of the close Ream became
a notable seller, presumably of long wheat
and prices showed the maximum of the
session’s weakness while that pressure
was on the market. May wheat opened
from BftaBSH, sold between 58*4 and 58ft,
closing at 58ft—ftaft of a cent under yes
terday. Cash wheat was weak and ft
a cent per bushel lower.
Corn had none.of the elements of firm
ness in the trade today. Business was
quiet, but the tendency was #3wer. May
corn opened from 49*4 to 49ftaft, sold be
tween 49fta% and 49*4, closing at 49fta%—
V4 or a cent lower tha nyesterday. Cash
corn was weak and ft a cent tyer bushel
lower.
The receipts of oats severe thlrty-flve
cars less than estimated, and prices for
that grain displayed some independent
firmness at and around the opening, due
to that fact. The weakness of wheat and
corn affected the market later and a frac
tional recession too^ place. Business was
dull and unattractive. May oats were ft
to Vi of a cent under yesterday. Cash
oats declined Vi of a bent per bushel to
day.
Provisions.—After opening with a de
cline corresponding to the loss in prices
of live hogs at the yards, products set
tled Into a condition of Inactivity today,
comparative slowness ruling at 1 the de
cline. There was nothing to the trade
worthy of especial notice. The close wns
5 cents under yesterday for January pork,
2fta5 cents lower for January lard and
2ft cents lowe for January ribs.
FUTURE QUOTATIONS
PORT QUOTATIONS.
Galveston, Dec. 18.—Quiet, steady; mid
dling, 6 3-16; net receipts, 10,330; stock, 282,-
997.
Norfolk, Dec. 18.—DuH; middling, 53-16;
net receipts, 2,984; stock, 78,640.
Baltimore. Dec. 18.—Nominal; middling,
5%; stock, 96,830.
Boston. Dec. 18.—Dull; middling, 6%; net
receipts. 1,527; stock, 5,897.
Wilmington, Dec. 18.—Steady; middling,
5ft; net receipts, 2,411.
Philadelphia, Dec. 18.—Steady: middling,
5%; net receipts, 2.411; stock, 11,892.
Savannah, Dec. 18.—Easy; middling, 5ft;
net receipts, 7,538; stock, 123.807.
New Orleans, Dec. 18.—Dull; middling,
5V4; net receipts, 25,949; stock. 396,687.
Mobile, Dec. 18.—Easy; middling, 5; net
receipts, 7S3; stock, *35,737.
Memphis, Dec. 18.—Steady; middling,
5 3-16; net receipts 5.198; stock,.25,135.
Augusta, Dec. 18.—Quiet; middling, 5ft;
net receipts, 2,178; stock, 33,454.
Charleston, Dec. 18.—Steady; middling,
5ft; net receipts, 2,906; stock, 86,245.
Cincinnati, Dec. 18.—Steady; middling,
6%; net receipts, 3,053; stock, 12,007.
Louisville. Dec. 18.—Quiet; middling. 5ft.
St. Louis, Dec. 18.—Quiet: middling,
5 3-16; net receipts, 1,585; stock. 61,235.
Houston , Dec. 18.—Easy; middling, 6ft;
net receipts, 21,061; stock, 73,085.
STEVENS’ COTTON LETTER.
By Special Wire to Lyon A James.
New York, Dec. 18.—It was a narrow
market without decided change. 'A de
cided incline In view of tbe large receipts
would have been natural. The close was
quiet and steady, with sales of 69.000 It
is now very largely a holiday market.
Liverpool will shortly close for the Christ
mas holidays and the cotton market with
out Liverpool is like Hamlet with the
ghost left out. Another thing that made
operators cautious was the disposition to
await the result of the auction sole of
27.000 packages of cotton goods tomorrow.
This is the largest sale in the history
of the dry goods trade. No material. If
any improvement, in cotton goods prices
Is expected. Liverpool declined 14M on
the spot with sales of 10,<W0 bales added
to the sales of yesterday. Futures de
clined l point and closed quiet. In Man
chester, yarns were In buyers’ favor and
cloths were in moderate demand. New
Orleans expects tomorrow 12,000 to 14.000
bales, against 17.S07 last year. The port
receipts were 62.614. against 57,000 this day
last week and 64.6CS last year. Thu* far
this week. 190.732. against 166.894 last week.
Eastern mills are not disposed to buy
cotton until it Ia known how the auction
WHEAT-
Ogling
Hlghst. Lwst Clous?.
Dec
55
63ft
53ft
May
53!i
58ft
58ft
58ft
.July
57ft
5874
5774
587*
CORN—
Dec. • . . #
4«tt
4674
46ft
Jan. . • . •
46ft
47
4674
46ft
May. . • • •
<9y.
49H
49ft
49 ft
OAfrs—
Dec. • , * 0
Wt
29*4
2*74
2974
Jan
29ft
29ft
29ft
2974
May
32U
3274
32
32
PORK—
Jan
11.82W
11.85
11.8274
11.85
May. . , . .
12.15
12.17ft
12.15
12.15
LARD-
Jan. . • • •
6.85
6.85
6.85
6.85
May
7.10
7.1274
7.10
7.10
BIBS—
Jan. , , , ,
B.nv4
5.90
5.8774
5.90
May. . . . .
6.12%
6.10
6.10
6.1274
NEfW ORLEANS SUGAR, AC.
New Orleans, Dec. 18.—Sugar steady;
molasses quiet.
Sugar—Open kettle*. Strictly prime, 2%;
full fair, 2 3*10*2 5-16; good fair, 2 3-16
to 2 5-16.
Centrifugal: . Plantation granulated,
3 9-16; off. 3ft: white. 3fta3ft; yellow. 1%
t<J* 3.
Molasses—Open kettle: Good prime, 15
to 17; prime, 12alS; good fair, 8al0.
Centrifugal: Strictly prime, 7: prime, 5.
Rice—Fancy, 5fta5ft; choice, 4ftn5; prime,
4fta4ft; good. 4a4*4
Cotton seed oil—Crude, strictly prime, 22
to 24; loose, 20fta21; refined, 26a27.
jiCOfMD IMP STOCK REPORT.
•TATE OF GEORGIA BOND&
Bid. Ask’4.
f per cent bonds, Jon. and July
coupons, maturity 1896 106 107
4H per cent, bonds. Jan. and
July coupons, maturity 1915....115 116 „
4ft per cent, bonds. Tan and July
coupons, maturity 1922 116 117
9ft P«r cent bonds, Jan. and July
coupons, maturity long dale.. 100 101
MUNICIPAL BONDa
Savannah 5 per cent, bonds 104 106
Atlanta bonds, price os to rate
of Interest And maturity 106 ID
Augusta bonds, price as to rate
of Interest and maturity 100 116
Home bonds, 8 per cent 104ft 105
Columbus 5 per cent, bonds ... .103 104
Macon 6 per cent, bonds, quar
terly coupons 112 113
RAILROAD BONDS.
July coupons, due 1900 102 101
Savannah, Amerlcus and Mont,
gomery railroad C per cent,
bonds. Jan. and July coupons.. 50 Cl
Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad 6 per cent bonds, Jan.
and July coupons, due 1972.... 86 87
South Georgia and Florida rail
road Indorsed 7 per cent, bonds,
Jan. and July coupons VA
Northeastern railroad Indorsed
6 per cent, bonds. May and
November coupons 105 106
Macon And Northern railroad
certificates of bonds, March
and September coupons ; 44 46
Charleston. Columbia and Au
gusta railroad 7 per cent bonds 91 !<H
railroad stocks and deben
tures.
Central railroad common stock.. 16 17
Central railroad 6 per cent, de-
betures I A 23
Southwestern railroad stock.... 70 73
Georgia railroad stocks... 152 155
Atlanta and West Point rail
road debentures 90 93
Atlanta and West Point railroad
stock • 80 a
Central railroad- Joint mortgage
7 per cent, bonds. Jan and July
coupons 119 120
Georgia railroad 6 per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July coupons.
due 1897 102 103
Georgia railroad 6 per cent,
bonds, Jau. and July coupons,
July coupons, duo 1900 102 103
Georgia railroad 6 per cent*,
bonds. Jan. and July coupons,
due 1922 * 110 113
Montgomery and Eufaula rail
road, 6 pe: cent, bonds, Jan.
and July coupons, due 1909....102 104
Ocean Steamship bonds. 5 per
due 1920 n
Columbus and Western railroad
6 per cent July coupons U0 111
Columbus and Rome railroad 6
per ceit. bonds, Jan. and July
coupons .. 33 49
Augusta and Knoxville railroad
7 per cent bonds, Jan. and
LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS.
Macon Gas Light and Water
consols. May and November
coupon! i)
Wesleyan college 7 per cent.
bonds- Jon. *nd July coupons. .106 ID
Macon Volunteers' Armory 7 per
cent bonds, Jan. and July cou
pons...... ..194
Bibb Manutacturing Company 6
per cent, bonds, April and Oct.
coupons ioo lin
Progress Loan and Improvement
Company t » «6
Southern Phosphate Company
stock 75 80
Acme Brewing Company 100
BANK STOCKS.
First National Bank stock 125 139
American National Bank stock.. 85
Exchange Bank stock..;.. 1. IK)
Union Savings Bonk and Trust
Company stock ................. 90
Central Qeorgla Hank stock as
Macon Savings Bank stock 80
Central City Loan and Trust
Company stock 70 72ft
DRUGS, PAINT8 AND OILS.
Corrected Every Saturday by Henry J.
Lamar ± Sons,
Clnamon Bark—P$r bound, 12 to 15a
Cloves—Per pound. 16 to 25c.
Drugs and Chemicals—Gum assafoe*
tlda, 35c pound: camphor gum, 55 to 65o
pound; gum cpium 12.40 to 92.60 pound;
morphine. 1*8*. 12.25 to f2.45 ounce; qui
nine (according to size) 38 to 60 cents
ounce; sulphur. 4 to 6c pound; salts, Ep
som, 3 1*1 to 3c pound; copperas. 2 to So
pound; islt poire, -0 :o 12c pound; bo
rax* 15 to 18c round; bromide potash, 60
to 56c pdr pound: chlorate, 25 to 30c per
pound: darboito acid. 50c to $1.75 pound,
chloroform. 75c tb 21.40 pound; calomel,
85c to Si; logwood. 16 to 20o pound;
trrtor. commercial, 25 to 80a
DRY GOODS.
pig Fe*t—2 povoa oans, 13.89 per
Roast Beef-1 pound cans, $1.81 per
dosen: A pound cans. 38 per dbzen.
Oort* Beef—2 pound cans, |L88 per
doaen.
potted Ham—1*4 pound cans, 65 cents
loxen. i-2 pound cans, $1.28 per
SS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Flour was quiet with a very light trade.
Prices were easier.
No. 2 spring wheat, 57ftaGOft.
No. 2 red wheat, 54a54ft.
No. 2 corn, 46ft. \
No. 2 oats, 29ft.
Pork, ll.85all.96.
tord, *5.96a«5.97ft.
Short rib sides. 5.8Sa5.90.
Dry salted shoulders, 5.72ft.
Short clear sides, 6.25a6.37ft.
Whisky. 1.23.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, Dec. 18.—Butter quiet; fancy
creamery firm; state dairy, 12a21; state
creamery, I7a23; Western dairy 10ftal5;
Western creamery, 15a24ft; Elglns, 24a24ft.
Cotton need oil—Dull, steady; crude, 24
to 21ft; yellow, 28fta20.
Petioleum— Firm; refined New York,
5.60; Philadelphia. 5.55; bulk, 3.06.
Turpentine—Quiet, easy at 27fta27ft.
Rice—Fair demand, steady; domestic,
fair to extra, 4fta4; Japan. 4fta4ft.
Molasses—Foreign nominal; New Or
leans open kettle, good to choice. 28*38;
Fancy Arm,
Coffee—Firm at 20a30 points advance.
December, 13.60; March, 12.50al2.66; May,
12.15ol2J0; September, 12.06al2.l5.
Bpot Rio—Quiet, steady; No, 7, 15ft.
Sugar—Raw: Quiet, steady; fair refln-
log, 2ft; refined, quiet, steady; off A. 3ft
to 2ft; standard A. 3 1-16*4; cut loaf,
4 7-16a4ft; crushed, 4 7-16a4ft; granulated,
5 15-16*4*4.
Freights to Liverpool—Dull; cotton, ftd
grain, 2ftd; nominal. ,
NAVAL STORES.
Wilmington, Dec. 18.—Rosin firm at 95
cents for strained; good strained, 1.06
Spirits of turpentine 24ft cents.
Tc.r firm at 96 centa
Crude turpentine steady; hard, 1.10
soft. 1.50; virgin. 1.70.
Savannah, Dec. 18.—Turpentine opened
and closed firm at 25 ftcents for regulars
sales. 10.000 casks; receipts. 1.555.
Rosin—Market quoted Arm and
changed. Receipts of private sales at
higher prices on some grades. Quote A,
B. C, 1.00; E. 1.15: F, 1.86; G, 1.30; H. 1.60
I. 2.00; K* 2.40; M. 2.66; N. 2.95; window
glass, 3.15; ureter white. 2.40.
Charleston, Dec. 18.—Turpentine dull at
25 cents; receipts. 64 casks.
Rosin—Good strained firm at 1.10*1.15
receipts, 874 barrels
Lunch Tongues—4 pound cans, $$ par
dozen.
Trips—I pound cans. $1.85 per dose a.
HARDWARE.
Corrooted Every Saturday by Dunlap
Hardware Company. h
Axes—96 to 97 per doesn.
Bar Lead- 6c per pound.
Buokete—Paint*. 31.26 par dosen; oa-
dor. three hoops. 22.26.
Cards—Cotton, 34. r
Chain*—-Trace, 93.60 to 64.6 per
dozen.
Well buckets—33.25 per dosea.
Rope—Manilla, 10c; steel, 8c; cotton, 18a
12 cents.
Shoes—Horae. 84; M'Us, 98.
Shovels—Ames, 91o per dossa. *
Shot—Drop. 91.35 per sack.
Wire—Barbed. 2fto per opund.
Corn Beei-6 pound cans 93 per dona.
Nails—61.66 base, wire; cut, 61.36 bona,
base.
Tubs—Fainted, 32.85; cedar, 64.60 par
nest.
Brooms—$1.25 to 85 epr dozen.
Homes. Iron bound, 13.
Measure*—Per nest, |1.
Plow Biades—4 cents per poutKL
Iron—Swede. 41-2o per pound; roftosd,
2c basis.
Plow stock.—Hal men, |1; Ferguson,
90c.
HIDES. WOOL, arc. I 1
Hides—Green salt, t cents per pounds
dry flint. 6ft ccnta per pound.
Goat Skins—IQ to 16 cents each.
Sheep Skimr—29 to 50 cents each. *
Beeswax—16 to 22 cents.
Wool—Washed, to 20 cents per
pound; unwashed, 18 to II cents; burry,
7 to 10 cents.
LIQUORS.' —
Whl.ky—Ry. B.lfr to D.B0: corn. n.D
to tl.SO; sin, *1.10 to *1.75; North Carolln.
corn.tl.lO to *1.50; Georgia corn, |1.M.
Wines—JO eon In to *1; hl*rh wince,
(1.23: port and sherry, *1 to S3: claret,
(6 to (10 case: American chnmpdgnc,
(7.60 to (8.60 per case; cordial., (1( per
dozen; bitters, (3 per dozen.
A Restoration
of the original colors, but no change in them, is
all that happens with Pearline. The dirt is
taken out, and that brings the colors back—
but they are never taken away.
If they are not hurt by water, they won’t
be hurt by^ Pearline. £
For washing that has been
proved to be absolutely safe,
without any risk, nothing
costs less than Pearline.
_ t \ Any other kind of wash-
J / l[ A * n S ‘ 3 likely to be dear, no
what i
i
Send
!t Back honest^leiJRtlort. E
matter what the price.
Peddlers end toms unscrupulous grocer* will tell yotl" this Is s. good ns"
the same as Fearline." ■ XT'S FALSE—Pcarlioe is nercr peddled,
in placo of Pesrline, bo
JAMES PYLE, New York-
MEATS.
Corrected Every Saturday by W. L.
Henry.
Fresh Meats—Western beef, 6H to (e;
Geors.il beef. 4 1-3 to Bn; dressed hogu,
G to G>4c; Western mutton, 7VI cents; na
tive mutton, G l-3c: smoked pork sau
sage, 8 l-2c; fresh pbrk sausage, Sc; Bo
logna sausage, Co.
MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES.
Oorracted Every 8aUirday.br 8. Waxst-
l-aum * Son.
Print*—Berwick. I l-3c: standard 4 1-1
to let turkey iwd, 4 to (l-2c: Indigo blu«,
4 to 441c. I solids. 4 to a emu.
Burnings l taglfc **<&; W«H I emta.
Tickings—From 6 to 12c.
Check*—! 1-2 to (e.
Blenching*—Fruit of th* Loon. I 2-4
to i i - w
Corrected Every nnturday by th* tf.
Jaque. & Tinsley Co.
The following ar* strictly Wholesale
prices:
Fish—Kit. white Ash. (0e: In half
rotrrels, S4: mackerel In half barrels.
No. S, (5.75; No. 2 In kits. K centa.
l-'lour—Best patent, per barrel, (3.25;
second patent, 33.15; straight, (2,76; fam
ily, (2.50; low grades, (2.25.
Sugar—Standard granulated, 4Vi centa;
extra C: New York, 2\ cents; New Or.
leans clarified, 34; cents.
liay—Wt ciuoto today No. 1 Timothy
at (18 and fancy. (19.
. Meats—Hull: Bides, G5i cento.
Corn-88 cents per bushel.
Oats—Mixed, *5e; white; 48c.
Lard—Tierces 8 cents; cans, (g oenta;
10-pound cans, 9 cents.
Oil—lie.
Snuff—Lorlllard’a Maccahoy snuff,
stone fare 45c per pound; glass Jars,
45a per pound; 2-ounce bottles, (9,900
per gross: 2-ounce cans, (3.80 per gross;
1-pound cans, 33.W1 per grow; itailrnao
snuff, l-ounce glass, 5c; 1-ouno. tins,
(4.25 per gross.
Tomato catsup—Pints,, too; quarts,
(1.25.
Hominy—F»r bsrrel, 33.73.
Meal—Bolted, 55 cents; plain, 55 cents.
Wheat—Bran. 86c.
Hams—1044 u> 13 cents.
Shoulders—9 l-2e.
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why do so many people w* gee
ground us seem to prefer to suffer and
be nude mleorable by Indlgeetlou, con
stipation, dizziness, loss of appetite,
coming up of tbs food, yellow sklu,
wlien for 75 cents we will sell them
Shiloh's Vltallzer .guaranteed to OUM
them?
Sold by Qoodwyn ft Small Drug
Company, corner Cherry surest and
Cotton avenue.
A GENERAL INVIOORATOR.
A. C. Clifton, Bloys, Ua., writes ns
follows concerning bis mother: “My
mother Is 05 years old and for a long
time lias been In poor health and under
the enre of n physician. She has been
wonderfully Improved In health, how-
ever, by using less than ta o bottles of
Hood's finrsapnrllln." Tbo snmo writer
says: “I know of other cures by
Hood's Sarsaparilla, and t unhesitat
ingly recommend It as the best blood
mcillclno and general Invlgorator.
II
rRUITS AND NUTS,
Corrected by A. A. CullstL I
Fig*—Pry, choice, 12 1-1 tb 15 cents.
Peanut*-.North Carolina, t 1-1 cents;
Virginia. 4 and h centa
Lemons—3.50*4.00.
Nut*—Tarrsgoms aunonoa is cents pei
pound; Naples welnuta '* cents; FTsaos
srslnuta 10 cents: ptcana IS centa
Apple*—Sun dried. I to 7 cant* per
pound.
Itatslns-New In market, 1.75 per box;
London layer*. 2.00 per box; loose Mus
catel. (2 »er host,
Irish roietos* (3.3S per esc*.
CANNED POODS. !“| ■
Corrected Every Saturday by a. B.
Janus* * Tinsley Co.
Anplss.ftpwm* can* (U5 per down.
Blackberrls*—I pound cun* (X per
dozen: ( pound can* 510* p*,- dozen.
Corn—2 pound esn* N cents to (1.60
per donsfi.
Stnna Been*—4 pound can* N cents
per dozen.
Tomatoes—J pound een*. par dozen, n
cent*; ( pound can*. (L
Okra and Tcw-eto**—3 pound a
|L1* p*. «»**"•
June Fes*—2 pound can* (1.M p« r
Red Cherries—3 pound oaam, (LI* per
White Cherries—1 pound oane,|L7l per
Luna Bstn*—41.25.
Peaches—( pound een* ILW
Musapplee—1 pound cun*. (l.M to (125
per dosen: grated. F- ft W.. 32.25.
Rtapbarnc*—2 pound oen* |LtS pet
Strawberries—1 pound can* (Li* par
Peache* pie—1 pound cans, 11.35 pgr
dozen.
Apricot*. California—I pound «
(125 P*e doses.
Peach** L*lUum4«—(2.M.
The Human Electrical Forces i
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.
The electrical torct of the humm body, m
6he nerve fluid may bo termed, I» an espe
cially attractive department of •clOQca.aalfc
exertaao marked an Influence on the health
of the organs of th# body. Merte force Is
produced by the brain and conveyed by
means of tbo nerves to tbs various organs of
the body, thussupplying the lattar with tbs
vitality necessary to In-
sure their health. The
pncurnogastrlc nerve, as
shown hen*, may be said
to lx* the most important
of the entire nervo sys
tem. as it supplies the
heart, lungs, stomach,
bowel**, etc., with the
nerve force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. As will bo seen
by the rut the long nerve
descending from “
base of the bralL
terminating In the bow
els Is the pneumof aetffr
while the numerous Hi
tie branches supply
heart, lungs ana sfc ,
ach with necessary vi
tality. When the Drain
becomes in any way dis
ordered by irritability
or exhaustion, the nerve
force whh’h it supplies
is lessened, and the or
gans receiving the di
minished supply are con-
enuently weakened.
Physicians generally fall to recogttito-
. ,o Importance of fth(s fact. Bat treat the
organ luelf instead of the causa of the troubli
The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. O..
LL. H„ has given the treater part of Ids life
to the study of this subject, and the principal
discoveries concerning It ore due to his effort*.
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, tbs unri
valed brain and nerve food. Is prepared on the
iirinclplu that all nervous and many other
difficulties originate from disorder* of th*)
nerve renters. Its wonderful success In curing
these dl.virdem is testified to by thousands in
every part of the land.
Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness,
nervous prostration, dlaziness, hysteria, sex
ual debility, bt. Vitus dance, spiwpay. etc. 11
is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It
Is sold on a positive guarantee by all drug-
QUEEN OF BOHEMIA.
We wore seated In ono of the rooms of a
pretty Parisian cafe. It was a luxuriously
furnished apartment, arranged with ex
treme taste. My companion was • specu
lator on tho bourse, a man with exhaust-
ivo knowledge of the boulevards. As we
wore waiting for an order to bo placed be
fore ua I casually scrutinized the apart
ment. Behind us wns a largo mirror, and
written upon It with a diamond ring was
the word 41 Julie." Puffing at a cigarette,
involuntarily oamo a feeling of curiosity.
Who was. Julie? That word was written
In an attraotlvo femlnlno hand. In wliat
particular field of Bohemia had she moved?
The cafo was frequented almost exclusive
ly by painters, sculptors, musicians and
monitors of tho theatrical profession whoso
names wore familiar to tho publlo. I
called tho attention of my companion to
tho Inscription and asked him who Julie
was, but ho replied that tho indy bad flour
lshcd before his time, since bo had soon
tho writing on tho mirror when, SO years
bol'oro, ho lmd first como to Paris. The
waltor plaood before us nn appetizing re
past, and my friend, In the diverting man
ner of his countrymen, launched forth
with an Interesting criticism of current
topics whilo wo enjoyed tho good fare for
which tlio proprietor of tho place was
famed.
Tho next day I took n trip up tho Seine
and stopped for dinner nt a little eating
Jiouso which, from tlino immemorial, had
boon a rendezvous of artists. Tho rosy
oheckod waiter placed a small bottlo of
wine before mo on if tablo, in which were
carved as many Jotters as though tho place
were a resort for college students. There
were many famous names engrossed there,
and tho proprietor pointed to them with
prldo, recalling tho tlmo when these art
ists wore unknown and lod tho htippy,
careless life of bohemians, who had cop
per Instead of silver and gold jingling in
tholr pockets. Suddenly my attention wns
called to a word carved thoro—“Julie.’ 4
“Who Is Julie?" I asked.
Tho proprietor replied that tho nnmo
wns placed there by un artist, now re
nowned, and led mo to a room whero
mnny rough pencil sketohes wore framed.
This colloctlon ho prized highly, as well
bo might, for there In caricature and other
wise wore soon tho faces of mon and wom
en who had can sod a furore not only in
Paris, but throughout tho world of art.
Among them was tho portrait of a girl,
vivacious and charming. I fixed her fea
tures in my mind. Such wns tho second
stop In delving into a bit of tbo past in
Bohemia.
This delightful girl appeared in a now
role soon. I was looking over some old
canvnsos In a junkshopwhen, lo and be
hold, I camo across what was undoubtedly
nn unfinished Coutier. Moreover, tho faco
wns that of Julio. Tho master had painted
her In tho garb of a peasant, or porhaps ho
had mot her before she came to Paris and
only painted a bit of nature. She was
alone in tho fields, and the majesty of tho
poso and tho remarkable grace and
strength of tho figure were qulto charac
teristic of tho grout artist. Julio in the
fields whs very different from'Jullo in the
boulovards. Around |)er was the quiet of
ovontido. In tho distance wns tho outline
of a house which was tho dwelling of a
peasant. Here, however, was a cuo, and I
asked many French painters whom I had
met incidentally if they had ever seen the
original of my painting, for I purchased
the sketch from tho proprietor of tlio shop
for a mere nothing. But many of tho old
artist’s pupils could not recall tbo faco of
tho girl. Purely out of ourloslty I largely
pursued tho Investigation just to see how
easily a queen of Bohemia may bo by tho
world forgotten and pass out of sight alto
gether.
Besides, here, I thought, was tho oppor
tunity for a little roruancc—tbe life of
Julfo, whoso name was carrlod from one
generation to another in these resorts of
talented people, '(sometimes in studying
tho works of art of an opoch of painting
one face may to seen Appearing and reap
pearing, tho features of soino favorite like
Julio, who might havo charmed Titian and
his frlonds or Ituphuel and his dlsolples.
Everywhere wo turn In tho old galleries
this memory of the pa«t confronts us.
Now it is a Madonnn, then a Magdalene,
but tho observer knows It Is a real person,
or ono who has lived, who looks out from
all these canvases, and be wonders what
talcs of Bohemia in thoso golden days of
art might bo unfolded if those lips oould
speak. Bo in many places glimpses of
Julio were seen. A charming statuette re
vealed her In vlvaoious mood. Bhe was
ono of the figures In a ballroom soeno.
Upon a celebrated monument an unmis
takable likeness to her feature# looked
down benignly. Her personality seemed
to be thoroughly Imbedded in tbe art of
Paris. ’
One day wbilo In a large gallery I dis
covered a grewsome scene at the morgue
—a young girl lying upon the marble slab.
It was a magnificent work, but startling
in its realism, and yet It belonged to that
perlodjof French art vrhvn realism was in
Its infaucy. But a chill went through me
when I recognized tho features of tbe
young girl who figured so prominently In
tho art of the day. Waa this the Julie of
whom De Musset sang or several promi
nent novelists wrote—not dlsaected, for
they did not dissect people In a literary
manner in thoso refreshing days? The at
tendant at the museum told his little story
about the picture and tbe painter.
“It was painted from life,"hesaid. “It
was an actual episode.’ 4
“Who was she?"
“We don’t know that."
One day while strolling through one of
the pretty cemeteries I came to a grave
marked by a plain stone. “Julie," it said.
“Who showas Is known to her friends.
When the died will to remem torn! by
them. When she was born we do not
know. Kusbrined in tbs heart# of poets,
artists and sculptors arc written her vir
tues. What does It matter to others?"
And that was as far as I ever went In
my investigation.*—Detroit Free Press.
CROSS COUNTRY RUNNER BOURJOHN.
SlARRY BOURJOHN.
With a Liberal Handicap He Defeated
Georgs W. Orton In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia possesses a very talented
young cross country runner in the person
of Harry J. Bourjohn, who won tbo sixth
Thanksgiving day
cross country run
at Falrmount
park rooently un
der tho auspices of
the Caledonian
club. Bourjohn,
who is a member
of tbe Amerloaii
Rowing olub, was .
conceded a start *’ t
of 6 minutes and \
16 soconds. Ho
ran over tho
course of 6 18-83
miles in 88 mln-
utes, actual tlmo.
Cloorgo W. Orton of tho University ol
Pennsylvania, who started from scratch,
finished fourth, but ran the distance In 37
minutes 50 seconds. There is no Authentic
world's record for this dlstanco over a
rough cross country, but In comparison
with records made nt n similar distance
on a fiat track Orton’s tlmo now bopomca
n world’s rooord.
Tho race was run ovor a regular cham
pionship coursu from Bolinont Mansion to
and around tho Lincoln monument und
return. Bourjohn, tho winner of the %
race, who was tho limit runner among the
starters, is a lad 17 years of ago and with
but Uttlo experience at long dlstanco run
ning. IIo led tho Hold along tho ontlre
course and finished strong and apparently
within tho limit of bis powors. Orton
made u desperate effort to overtake the
handicap men. but was unable to catoh
either Bourjohn, Mitchell or Robertson,
who Qnlshod within hailing dlstanco of
him.
Tho raco was an annual ovont in Phila
delphia from 1887 to 1893. but In 1803
and 1808 it wns dropped. The revival of
tho ovent shows that atlilotcs are again
turning tholr attention to cross country
running. Orton, tho scratch man In tho
recent raoe, Is ono of tho best known run-
nors in America.
Turf Queens For Half a Century.
From tho tlino old Lady Suffolk first
bent 3:80 to lmrnogs ovor tho Beacon
course at Hoboken, N. J., In 1845, ths
world's trotting record bus boon oquulcd
or reduced 85 times by 14 dlfforont trot
ters. Tho advance 1ms boon steady anil
gradual in tho main and bIiows that on
tho ovorago about five seconds murks tht
progress of each decade. Tho tost trot
ting record by mares as It stood nt tlio end
of each dot-ado from 1845 to 1894 Is: 1815,
Lady Suffolk, 3:30%; 1835, Highland
Maid, 3:37; 1805, Flbra Temple. 3:10%;
1875, Goldsmith Maid, 3:14; 1885, Maud
S, 3:08y K \ 1894, Alix, 3:03&. It Is per
haps peculiar that so mnny of tho records
should havo toon held by marcs, says Tlio
Horseman, and it Is a fact that nil tho
greatest honors of the turf have belonged
to mares or unsoxed horses. No stallion
has ovor yet hold tho trotting record.
XMAS IS NEARLY HERE-A look
at the beautiful holiday goods
at H. J. Lainar k Sons will help
you choose some nice present.
list*. or sMUrttirctbr the K. Mils* Mull et nUn 1. eduotetl. ■
Co . Elkhart. Ind . oo recalptof pries. <1 pKt *
U*Uv. fcU totUvs for 66, express prepaid. I bIack •• • 1
fltovs Brush*#.
To prevent soiling tho hands when
black leading stoves well wash tha backs
and handles of tho brushes and give thorn
a coat of paint or enamel; then after using
tbem any dirt can to easily removed by
j wiping them with a damp cloth. If this
* t stovo can bo as cleanly
room Is swept.
ADMINIflTRATOR’S SALE.
By virtue of an order passed at the
Deoember term, 1894, of Bibb county
court of ordinary, will bo sold before
the court house door In Macon, Bibb
ooumty, Ga„ on tho flr»t Tuesday In
January, 1895, between tho tegal hours
of sale, the followin'? propmy belong-
deceased, to-wlt: Tea snares of the
ing to the estate of J. Warren Johns,
ock of tho Union Bivlngs Bank nnd
Trubt Company of Macon, Ga., and
three (3) shares of the stuck
of Ocmulgoe Land and Improve
ment Company of Macon, Ga., said
stock Is to bo sold for tho purpose «>t
paying tho debts of aahi ontnto for dis
tribution. Term* of sale cash.
Q. I, JOHNS.
Administrator Estate of J, Warren
Jkdiun, Deceased.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—A. J.
Oolllna, administrator estate of Mrs. B.
Bcaulon, late of suid county, doocaacd,
having supplied to mo for leave to sell
thv following described proporty be
longing to said estate, to-wlt: Ono
bouse and lot fronting on Troup street.
In Mwcon, Oa., being 52 1-2 feet by 210
fedt (near the reservoir) and accord
ing to tire map of Macon, known as
part of lot 2 in block 34, and being
city uumber 1537, and to bo Hold to
pay debts of Mild estate and for dis
tribution- This la to notify all con- ^
emed, to file objections if any they
have, on or before the first Monday in
January, 1895. C. M. WILEY,
Ordinary.
'GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Jullon
. Rodgvrs, administrator catute Hardin
T. Jobnsosi, late of slid county, de
ceased, having represented to this court
that he ha* fully settled with rbe Ma
con Havings Bank, the temporary ad
ministrator of aaid estate, therefore
hiuH diHchargOd aill the duties of his
trust, now asks for his letters of dis
mission, thbi is, therefore, to notify all
parties concerned to file objection**, Vf
any they have, on or before the first
Monday In March, 1895, or elwe tetters
of dlnmtoion will then bo granted ax
sked fut*.
C. M, WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Mrs*
Laura J. Williams, having applied to
me for letter* of guardkinahlp, fnr the
porsoii and property of Clara I*. Le-
Quinn and Anna I*. LeQuinn. This Is
therefore, to notify a41 parties con
cerned, to fi 4 *e objections, if any they
have, on or before the first .Monday
In January, 1895, or else letters will
then be Issued as asked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY—J. 8.
Rafttey having applied to nrn for letters
of administration on the estate of Miss •
Kllaa Ralley, late of aahtocounty, de
ceased. 'H’lrt 1s to notify all parties
concerned that letters of administra
tion will be Issued to J. fi. Ralley as
aaio-d for. If objections U not filed i»n
or before the first Monday In January-
1896, C. M, .WILEY t Ordinary, -