Newspaper Page Text
PEACH j CM5jNlp||
' 'Will Open at Macon, Cla.,
Monday, July !, Continuing Through July 20,1895,
The Grandest Exposition of the Most Bountiful Fruit Crop Ever Known in the Southland.
t
SAM ALTMAYER, Secretary.
GEO. W. DUNCAN, General Director.
THE WORLD OF TRADE.
Reports by Wire From the
Great Markets.
Naw York, May 22—Money on call
easy at la% per cent.; last loan at 1%;
doBflnff offered tart 1%. Prime mere ami tile
paper, 3%a4 per cent. Bar stiver, 63%.
Sterling exchange gtefcuJy, with actual bus
iness in banker’s bills at 4.87%s% for six
ty days, and 4.8S%a% for demand. Posted
rates. 4.88a89. Oommertrial bltte. 4.as%a*/.
Government bond®, Arm; state bowas,
higher; TOflroaid bonds, strong. Silver at
the board was qfrfet.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, May 23.—Cotton spot market
good: prices steady; American middling,
6 25*32. Sales 15,000 bales. American 14,50u.
speculation and export 10o<k Ileco pta lor the
day o.ooo of which 2,700 were American.
Futures closed strung.
May..
Opened, | Closed.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
RA1LBOAD STOCKS,
Amor. Cot. Oil.
ao prefa. 75
Am. Sugar Kchn:117>2
nrei’a. 99}
uo uimu. «'V%
Am. Tobacco Co.107%
do prefd.113
A.. T. and 8. Fe. 7%
Balt, and Ohio.. G3
Canadian Pacittc 51 l /i
Chesa. and Ohio. 22%
Chi. and Alton.. 150
Chi., B. and Q... 79
Chicago Gas..... 71%
Del., ij. and Yr. .102%
Din. and Cattle F 23* 8
Erie 12
do profdf 29
Gen.Electric.... 34
Illinois Cen 9G*,i
Lake Erie and W 21
do prefd.
BakeShoro... v .146
Lou. and Nash... 68*{
Lon. and N. Alb. 10
Manhattan Cons.116%
Mem. and Char.f 15
Michigan Cen.. .100%
Mi6soun Pacific. 29%
MobUoand Ohio. 21
N., C. and St. Lf 04
D. 8.Cordage..., 4%
do pret’d; 6%
Now Jersey Con., 101
Now York Cen... 101 j
N. Y. and N.fi.. 42]
Norl. ana Vi. pro! 16
iiuri. buu rr.proi jujj
Northern Pacific- 5%
do prerd. 19%
Northwestern..; 99%
do prefd. 143%
Pacific Mail. 20%
Reading 19%
Rock Island 69%
Bt. Paul G0%
do prefd. 120%
Silver Certifie’es. 07%
Tenn.O.andL.. 29
do prefd. 82
Texas Pacific.... 12*4
Union Pacific.... 14%
W„ St. L. and P. 9
prefd. 19%
UU |UC1 U. W/|
Western Union.. 92%
WhTg and L. B. 14%
do prefd, 45
Southern R’y 6s. 93
•• “ con. 14
“ *• pt.d. 39%
Alabama class A. 108
- •* B.107
- “ 0. 97
La. stamped 4*s..l0U
N. Carolina 5s. ...103
STATE BOWDS.
Tenne’se old C«..
nowsokba* 86%
6s.'..
Virginia 6s def... 8%
t
— . 6%
“ landed debt CO
8* C. 4%s 107
GO VEHEMENT BONDS.
U.8. 4s reglsfd.,112% i U. S. 2s regular.. 97
U. b. is coupons. 113 |
♦Bid, f Asked. tEx dividend.
il ■
1 | COTTON.
Macon, May 22.
The Macon market for spot cotton is firm
at the following quotations-
Good Middling...... % 6%
Middling.....
Btrict Low Middling....
Low Middling..
Ajow fljiuuuug
Good Ordinary. 5%
Ordinary
Clean Stains
Red Stains
LOCAL RECEIPTS.
ThisDay.. 1 21 8 1 91 916
Yesterday .. .. \ \ 913
Stock on hand September 1. 1894. 1,400
Received smoo September 1, 1894 61,257
PORT KECXITTB.
5 b I
r
a-„1
P
p i
%
g
JJ.
P ri
*s§
Fatnrd&y
384G
8818
1765
8538
Monday,
CG1U
6535
5261
4108
Tuesday
8900
2695
3700
6001
Wednesday....
335S
3207
1761
3105
Thursday
3611
6593
2974
Friday
7867
9767
8262
Total this week
22,274
19,815
12,490
16,812
New York, May 22.-Cotton quiet. Middling
gulf 7 9*16; middling npl.net 7 5*16. bates
1293 bales.
The cotton market for future delivery closed
barely steady. Sales 329,300.
Opened 1 Closed
May :
June
July
August
Boptomber.........
October.
November
December
January
February
March......
April
7 12
6 99
7 10
7 04
7 16
7 12
7 22
7 26
7 30
7 26
7 86
7 29
7 36
7 35
7 42
7 47
7 62
RECEIPTS AM) EXPORTS.
1
Consolidated net receipts..
“ Export, to 0. Britain.
" Exporta to France....
“ Export, to continent. ,
Ftoclt oo hand at all port*. 550,514'
Total since Kept. 1—Net receipts....
*. “ - Exports to O. B
7,787,793
3,342,658
761,723
2,301,729
kxw ohlxaxs olosiko xuturis.
New Orleans,' May 22 Cotton Aitures
steady, BsUs 148,00» bales.
January b so | July. a al
Fetrrury .... j August 7 02
Marcn | September 7 07
Apru j October 7 04
POUT QUOTATIONS!.
Galveston. May 22,-Steady. MkMNnS,
0 9*16; net receipts, 806; stock, r,lM.
Norfolk, Stay 22.—Phm. Middling 6
U-16; net receipts. 74; stock, 16,7/4. ’
Baltimore. May 22.—Firm. Middling, 7)4;
stock
Beaton, May 22-Doll. MKMBn*. 744;
net receipts, 719; stock, .
Wilmington, May 22.-Quiet. OCdditnr.
644: net receipts. 11; stock, 11,*15.
_ PtoiknkdcMa, May a—Btnn. IDddttnar,
714; net receipts, S; stock, MM.
.‘tavanrnah May 22—Firm. .MVIdling, o
9*14; net receipts. 802; stock, 26*0.
New Orleans, May 22—MkUttng, 6»4; net
receipts, 693; stock, 189,770.
Mobile. Mar 22—FSxn. MSddang. 6%;
net teceipis. 472; Stwk, 11.009.
Memphis, May 22.-£touIy. MW-ot'aic o
U-16; not receipts, 67; mode, lAStl.
Augusts, May 22.—Firm. MMdlin--. «
15-16; net receipts, 79; stock, 1UML V,
Charleston, May 22—Finn. Msaxinf.
6V4; ort receipt". 4»; stock, ZW28.
Cincinnati. May =.-Ste»dy. ttkMtmj.
tti; net recetpts. tlf; stock, 10.WJ.
Louisville. May 22—Firm. SlMdItn*,
Loots. May 22—PSrm. Middling. 6%;
net receipts, 167; stock, 75,lit
Houston. May 22.-Quiet. MlddhnT, •
t-Ui pet rettip'J, 23; stock, tfm, _
May-June
June-July
Jnly-August...
Aug-Sent.
Bect-Oot
Oct-Nov.
Nov-Dec
Dsc-Jan
Jsn-Feb
Fell-March....
3 47-64 S3 48-64
3 47-6403 48-64
3 47-6403 48-64
3 49-64,
8 50-64*3 48-64
3 61-6403 49-64
352-64^^
3 53-64a3 52dll
3 54-6403 54-64
3 64-64
960*84
950-64
3 5U *64*3 51*04
3 52-64
363*64
3 54*61
3 5i*C4a3 55*64
3 55-64a3 56-64
3 56*6403 67-64
3 57-64a3 58-G4
3 68-64a3 61^64
THE BUN’S COTTON ttWVMUSW.
Ngw York, May 22.—<phe 6un/o Cotton
Review says:
* Cotton xvae 20 to 21 polnta, then reacted
*an*d closed barely stetudy, at a met ad
vance ct 17 to 19 points. The sales were
328,300 bales. (Liverpool 6 to 6% pouvw
b’.^hor; spots l-3fld. higher, iwd-th sales
of ,15,000 txules. New Orleans advanced
19 flto 21 potn'ts. Rocoipts there lomorrow
ara estlmatetl at 1,000 to 1.600, agatmat
1,351, last Thursday, end 848 ;awt year*
Port rocietptB, 3,968, agndnst 3,287 knot week
and 1,764 last year* Spot cotton nere
advanced 3-16 cent; 138 sold for spinning;
360 for exporta and 800 delivered cm con
tract. New Orleans and Awsmsta ad
vanced 3-16; St. Lo-uls. %c.; 'MobUe, Wa-
viannaihv Oharleston, Wtkmin^torn and Bal-
tUmore % cents. Manchester was min
but eteatty for yaim; cCioths quftet. Part
of the crop in the Carolinoa and Georgia
needs repenting; daanagocl In MlsaOlsalppl
by frost; some domiage In Dooiksflaina; too
cool to Texas; crop at standstill- in. Ar
kansas^ uninjured to Tennessee; plant
stunted 4n Alabama; weevils reported in
Mexico and Boultolwaalt Texas. The crop,
ns a Wtole continues backward. The
weekly government report was considera
bly bulDish.
CHICAGO GRIAIIN AND PROVISIONW.
Chicago, Miay 22.—Wheat advanced 44
ceut over fright and 3V4 cents by the ac
tion of the market today, a total of
cents between the <clo*e of yesterday
and that of today. The same, wheat
buylnu enthusiasm that has been me
feature for six weeks or more pos
sessed the speculative outside world to
day. The price oat no figure* If July
had. been $7 Instead of 77 c**ntB there is
no doubt that there would have been
oa great, if not greater demand, owe
trade had none of the profes^iouad marks
about It. The country and the outside
public. Which, are only heard from an
tftmea of unusual excitement.
Were furnishing the buying or
ders. Every comrntesion house has a
line of new customers, who by their
general demeanor, hriray their lack or
knowledge of speculative dealing. The
talent ©Ul! holds off and appears to t>e
■RTatOng an oppcrtunOty to take the new
on the dhort aide. Private advlceor re
porting crop damages were more numer
ous than ever, and state reports were
out, each of them dnvelttng to a greater
or less extent on- the Injury by tile re-
cen't frosts, etc. July wheat opened from
7i% to 75V4: soM between 74% and 7i%;
closing at the outside—3% cents Posner
than yeeterday. In the sample depart
ments prices were strong and averaged
from 2Vt to 3 cents per bushel imgner,
clostoy wfth a further advance In sympa
thy with the f uutres.
darn—Principally sympathy for wheat
actuated traders In conn today. The con
tinued liberal receipts and the good trad
ing prevented prices from running iuway,
but stWl the tone was a good strong
one. July corn opened' at 64%; sow- be
tween 54tya£6; closing at 54%—% wots
higher than yesterday. Cosh corn sold
about 1 cent higher than yesterday.
Oats—Not much, activity was noticeable
In oats. A fair business,was transacted,
and New York was credited, with buying
early and selling late In the session.
The tone was a firm one, the strength
coming from the other groins. July closed
%a% hrtfrhor -than yesterday. Oash oats
were about % cent higher than yes
terday.
Provisloms-The strength of Wheat ruled
product today. The hog market opened
weak, but later reports were or more
steadiness. The orders to buy were lrom
the outside, awd many ’TonSs" aoM out
late to <the session, securing their profits
bought. The close was 7V4AIO cents
higher (than yesterday for July pork; 2'A
cents higher for July lard, and 10 cents
higher for July ribs. #
FtJTURE QUOTATIONS **
The following are the leading future
quotations of the Chicago
vMons markets:
WHEAT— Open. Hugh. Dow. C!os.
. * 73V4 7614
Sept
CORN—
May .... 63% 64% 53% M%
July .... 64%
Sept 56% 66
OATS—
M ay i
2ST4I
WM
Jmie .... 29% »%
29% 30
29%
July
PORK-
July .... 12.65 ’ 12.97% 12.60 13.72%
Sept. * . * 12.90 13.32% 12.87% 13.02%
LARD—
July . . .
Sept. . .
RIBS—
July .... 6.37% 6.42% 6.32% *.W%
Sept. ... 6.65 0.62% 6.60 ».»Y*
CASH QUOTATIONS,
Flour was firm, offertojgs were email
end tnUien ghonred no dlepoelttoo to
sell. Prices are up |l from the extreme
low point
No. 2 spring wheat. 80%.
No. 2 red. 76%a%.
No. 2 com. M.
No. 2 oats, 29%a%.
Pork, 12.62%a35.
Lard, 6.70.
Short rib rides, 6.30U35.
DcklJ salted rhoulder*. 6.25a37%.
Short clear rides, 6.62%a75.
WMSky, 1.26.
TODAY’S FEATURES.
Datbam, Alexander * Company’s
statement as to acreage in cootW-lon or
the crop, had much to do the great
rise of today, but the government weekly
report also ‘had a decidedly etrmguVen-
effect, and m dU the aharp rise «n
wheat, aril the bull Ah Meae .winch per
meate the burincM worM at the present
time. Besides. Liverpool was active and
decidedly higher. Mmc4«tter prl\ate ad-
wglog. New Orleans
_ and y>t prices Here
and at the fttofli were rWing. The crop
Is backward, and H Is bei.«n-ot that it
la going to be much smaller than the
test one. New York. New Orleans ana
Liverpool, mod the continent were oil
fruytos jAm #04 pjtccfl IW
■MMMn
cariry. DaiCham, Atoxonder & Oo.’e riate-
onent, based on replies from 2,141 conree-
pondents, stives the average decrease to
acreage at 13% per cent., and adds that
the crop condition 4a over tweteve days
later than last year; -that the causes ot
the decrease in the area are tho low
price of cotton last year, the ountatoment
of advices by commission men, the Mat
ure of merchants who formally gave
accommodations and, finally, a disposition
to increase the acreage of food products,
that draught, excessive rains and cold
weather have made the condbtlion unta-
voralble, and that there was «urge reduc
tion to the use of fertilisers, uiho mar
ket here was very active and excvtcd,
and ft is not believed that the bull move
ment hoe reached a culmination by any
means.
STOCK MlAHKifcZT.
Upton Slock Yards, III., May 23.—uat-
tie—Receipts, 12,000; uvaoket weak, anil 10s.
15 cents lower; common to extra steers.
4.26a0.OO; etockers and feeders, 3.70al.uo;
cows and bulls, 2.00a4.50; Texap», 2.60a
5.10.
Hogs—Receipts, 37,000; market declined
5 cent®, afterwards hoOdtog firm; heavy
pdekin gand stepping lots, 4.50a77%; com
mon to Choice, mixed, 4.3Da77; choice as
sorted, 4.45a66; CUsh't, 4.35a66; pigs, 3.26a
4.40.
Sheep—ReceUpts, 13,000; market strong-,
and 15 cen'ts higher; Inferior to criooce,
3.00a6.25; lambs, 3.7506.25.
New York, May 22.—Beeves—Receipts,
1,320; decent to choice nati/ve «tee«ns, b.wa
5.60; four- cars of distillery fed native
Steens add at 6.00aG5; four cars dttstl-ilery
fed InldJlauaa do (few oxen), 5.75; @tag« and
oxen, 3.30a4.25; burls, 3.30a5.00; cows, 2.26a
4.75.
Sheep and Damlbs-Bocieftpts, 9,063; riheep
were rated from 15 to 25 cepits hegher;
yearlings were easy and etnanger; spring
Iambs were firm to h shade higher; poor
to choice clipped sheep, a.40a5.00; unstiorn
do, 6.60; clipped yearilngs, 6.25a87%;
Southern eprirfg lambs. 7.12%a8.00 for fair
to choice; etaite do, 3.62% per head, arna
Jerseys, 4.00a5.60 each.
Hod^Recefpis. 8,588; market firm and
10 cep'ts Wigihcr than on Monday;'reported
sales wore at B.OOaflO.
NEW YORK FlKODUClU.
New York, May 22.—Butter-FUncy,
fairly active, firm; state datlry, lOalv; do
creamery, 17%; Western dairy, <M2; et-
Blna. 17%.
Oot?ton Seed Oil—Moderate dcmjpd,
barely steady; crude, 21; yellow- prime.
27.
Petroleum—Nominal.
Rorin—Dull, steady; strained, common
to good, 1.6Ba67%.
Turpentine—Quiet, steady, 29%o30.
Rice—Ftnm, unchamged*
Mo^ofeeo—Fairly aotfve, steady, Un
changed.
Coffee—Unchanged, to 6 points down;
June, 14.36; July, 14.80a»; August, l4.tw;
June 11.ou, JUly, xt.iww,
Beptwnfccr, 14.80a85; October, It.90; Daccra-
bar, 14.7GaS0; spot rto, dull, steady; no.
7, 16.
Susar—Raw, firm, dull; fair raUnlnS', 3;
refined, quitot, steady;' off A, 4’y:i%; atan-
dacd A, 4 7-10a%; out loaf ami crushed
r, l-16aVi; gronulated, 1 74«aH.
Freights to Uverpool-GraJn. qutet; cot.
tan, steady, 5-tHd.; groin, -fid,, nominal.
N0W OltllBANa PKUUUOM.
6; common, xwa
Kettle: Prime,
W,-
CentrtfdgrUs-Chvyjoo yeilovr, 314: prime
yellow, 3 7-16; off yellow, 3%; second,,
IMiodataw—Cemitrlfugal: Good prime,
lOall; prime. 7; good fair, sa7; fair, n;
common.’ 3ai.
local refinery market, strong; powder.
d». 5 1-16; standard granulated, 1 »•»»;
oonfeotlower'o A, 3 11-18.
nice—In good demand; fancy, 614; choice,
4%aS; ptOme, good, SttWH; dair,
3W»D4: oHUnary, 3a!4; omimon. 2lia%.
Rough rtoe, 1.60a3.35.
Coffee—Rio, fair, 18%; low fair, w\\
good opdtnairy, 18; ordinary, 16; low or
dinary, 15<4; common, 1314-aH; Mexican
prime, 19; good. 1«4: fair, 1814; low ra.r.
NAVAX. BTIJKIta.
Savannah, May 22.-TurpenWne market
closed firm ait 27, with ssles'of 31)0, and
receipts, 1.733.
Rosin—Firm; sales, 3,000.
Quote: A. B, C, 1.06; 1>, 1.16; E, l.rw;
F. 1,40; Q. 1.66; H, 1.76; I, 1.80; s.io;
M. 2.45; N, 2.60; iwtadow glaas, !.»); wa
ter wWfte. 2.80.
Wilmington. May 29.—Rratn-f?teody:
Strained, 1.15; good strained, 1.30.
Splrtta of turpentfne firm sit a,,
liar, firm at 1.26.
Crudo Turpenrtlno—Steady; hard, 1.20;
soft, 1.8D; virgin. 2.2S.
Charleston, May 22,-rrurpentlne firm at
2614; receipts. 38 easkB.
Rostr»-G4oH strained, firm, 1.0M6; re
ceipt,, 66 barrel*.
MiGON BOND AND STOCK KEPOUT.
GTATE OF GEORGIA BONDS.
Bid, Ask’d.
7 per cent, bends, Jan. and July
coupons, maturity U96 101% 105
4% per cent, bonds, Jan. ana
July coviene, maturity 1922....116 117%
4% psr c«mt. bonds, Jan. and
July coiTea«», maturity 1915....115 116
3% per cent, bonds,' Jan. and
July ccvpoca, maturity long
date 101% 102%
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Savannah 5 per cent, bonds....106 107
Atlanta bonda, price a« to rate
of Interest and maturity......100 120
Augusta bends, price as to rate
of Interest and maturity 102 118
Columbus 5 per cent, bonds....108 101
Rome bends, 8 per cent 101% 105
Macon 6 per cent, bonds, quar
terly coupons .114 115
RAILROAD BONDS.
Savannah, A merle us and Mont
gomery railroad 6 per cent
bonds, Jap. and July coupons 6fl M
Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan.
and Ju!y coupons, due 1972... 91 92
South Georgia and Florida rail
road Indorsed 7 per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July coupons 100
Macon o»i Northern tar rood
certificates of bonds, March
and September coupons 40 41
Charleston, Columbia and Au
gusta railroad 7 per cent
bonds 1W 111
BANK STOCKS.
First National Bank stodc 125 1*1
American National Bank stock W *i
Exchange Bank stock 90 92
Union Savings Bank and Trust
Company stock W 92
Central Georgia Bank slock.... 75 88
Macon Savings Bank stock 80
Contra: city I/mn and Trust
Company stock 70 72%
RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBEN
TURES.
Central railroad common stock 11 12
Central railroad 6 per cent, de
bentures 16 17
Southwestern railroad stock 60 67
Georgia railroad stock 1G0 ion
Atlanta and West Point rail
road debentures 93 96
Atlanta and West Point rail
road stock 92 91
Central railroad Joint mortgage
7 per coat, bonds, Jan. and
July coupons 122 123
Georgia railroad 6 per cent,
bonds. Jan. and July coupons,
due 1897 100 103
Georgia railroad 6 por cent,
tionds. Jan. and July coupons,
due 1910 110 ill
Georgia railroad 6 per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July coupons,
due 1922 *. 113 115
Montgomery and EuCaula rail
road c per cent, bonds, Jan*
and July coupons, 'due 1909....100 102
Ocean Steamship bonds 5 per
cent., due 1920 93
OolumbUH and Western railroad
6 per cent., July coupons 110 111
Columbus and Romo railroad 6
per cent, bonds, Jan. and July
coupons 38 40
Augusta and Knoxville railroad
7 per cent, bonds, .Tan. and
July coupons, due 1900 OS 1W
LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS.
Macon Gas Light and Water
consols, May and November
coupons 55 60
Progress Loan and Improve
ment Company 65
Wesleyan Colleje 7 per cent.
bonds, Jan. and July coupons,110 115
Maeon Volunteers’ Armory 7 per
cent, bonds, Jan. and July
coupons ....104 105
Bibb Manufacturing Company C
per cent, bonds, April and Oc
tober! coupons 100 101
Southern., Phosphate Company
stock 55 67%
Axsme Brewing Company 100
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Corrected Dally by S. R. Jaques & Tins*
ley Company, Wholesale Grocers.
The following are strictly wholesale
prices: small lots to consumers relatively
higher.
Mi&con, May 20, ItiKi.
MEATS—
Smoked bacon, clear rib sides, boxed,
7%; dry salt cilear rib eWes, boxed, b'/b:
sugar cured hams, boxed, 10%; English
cured shoulders, boxed, 8%; picnic
hams, boxtd, 8; bed lies, fancy, small,
average 8%; breakfast bacon* sugar cured,
LARD-
Pure leaf in tierces 7%; Pure !eaf In W-
pound tubs or 60.pound 'tins 8; compound
In tierces 5%; compound In 80-pound tubs
or 50-pound tins 6: cobtolenc, In tlefceu, 7;
cobtolene in 80-pound tubs or 50-pound
tins 7%.
CORN—
Sacked white, less than car load, 68;
sacked mixed, less than oar load, none.
OATS-
Sncked white, less than car load, 45;
sacked mixed, less thah car load, 43.
HAY— .
Choice timothy, less than car loud, 00;
No. 1 timothy, less than car loe/\ 85; No.
2 mixed; less than car load, 80; straw for
bedding 65.
BRAN-
Pure wheat bran In ton lots 95; mixed
bran in ton lots 90.
MEAL—
Best water ground 67; best steam
ground 65.
HuAnut’s, In toutrels, 3.60; HurtnuVs, to
sacks, per sack, 1.75.
FLOTTR-
IRghegt patenit 4.25; flr»t potent 4.16;
best riralgtut 4.00; host clear none.
SUGAR—
Standard graunlatod 4%: fancy New Or
leans clarified 4%; Now York cream ex
tra C 4%.
RTCB—
Fnn« v Carolina, 6; good Carolina, 5; me*
dlum Carolina, 4.
COFFEE—
Fortcy Rio, 20; good Rio, 19; common
Rdo 17; beat brown Java 29; best Mocha
29; Arbuckle roasted In ono-pound pack
ages 22.80; Levering roasted In ona-pound
packages 22.20. 1
SYRUP—
Selected Georgia cane, 26; New Orleans
motoaes, as to grade, 18 to 25.
BUTTER-
Fox River creamery 22; New xonc
state mono.
CHEESE—
Best cream 10 to 13.
CANNED GOODS.
Apples—2-pound cans, |i.25 pc r dozen.
Blackberries—2-pound cans, 00 cents per
dtzen; 1-pound cans, 1.(0 per dozen.
Corn—2-pond cans. 90 cents to »l.50 per
dozen.
Bring Bean?*—2*pound cans, W cents per
dozen.
Okra and Tomatoes—2-pound ©an*, H*w
per dozen,
June Peas—2-pound cans, 91.25 per doz-
Red Cherries—2-pound can*. R.60 per
dozen.
White Cherries—2-pound cans, 91.75 per
<k>zen,
Lima Beans—11.25.
Peaches—2-pound cans# 81.50 per
dozen.
Pineapples—1-pound cans 91.60 to *2.a>
per dozen; grated F. & W„ 12.25.
Strawberries—2-pound cans, 81.W per
Peaohes, ple-2-poi>n4 can*. 81.35 per
Apricot*, California—3-pound cans, 83
per dozen.
Reaches—California, 13.
PIS Feet—2-pound cans, 32.26 per
Rest Beef—1-pound ran*. 31.M P
dezen; 2-pound cans, 3210 P«r down.
Corn Beef—l-pound can*. 31.25 p
Potted H«n—14-pound can., ff. rant, per
down; 14-pound can*. 31.26 per dozen-
Tripe—2-pound cans, 31.76 per dozen.
Bunch Toneuea-4-pound cone, J3.25 per
HARDWARE.
Corrected Every Saturday by DunUp
Hardware Company.
Axe»—33 to 37 per dozen.
Bar lead—30c per pound.
Bucket*—Paint, 31.25 per dozen; white
cedar, three hoops, 32 25.
Card*—Cotton, 34.60 per dozen.
Chains—Trace, 33.30 to |< pec dozen.
Well buckets—33.23 por dozen,
ltope—Manilla, 10c; glee!, So; cotton,
Uo.
Shoes— 1 Hone, 33.75; mule 34.25.
Shovel*—Ames’, 39 to 310 per dozen.
Shot—Drop, 31.25 per sock.
Wire—Uanbcd, 2 3-4o per pound.
Nalls—31.05 base wire; cut, 1.25 base.
Tubs—Painted, 2.36; cednir, 34.60 per
nest.
Plow Blade*— 6 cents pound.
Iron—Swede, 4 l-2o per pound, refln-J.
2c basts.
Plow stork*—Halman, 90 cents; Fer
guson, 80 cents.
DRUGS, PAINS AND OILS.
Corrected Every Saturday by Henry J.
Lamar & Sons.
Cinnamon Bark—Per pound, 1) to n
rants.
Cloves—Per pound 15 to 26 cents,
Druss and Chemicals—Owm assafoo-
tlda. 60 to 75 cents per pound; camphor
Bum, 65 to GO cents per pound; gum opium,
33.60 to 33.60 per pound; morphine 32.26 to
33.50 per ounce; aulnlne (acooreUng to
elze), 66 to 00 cents ounce; sulphur 31406
cents pound; salts, Epsom, 214 to 3 cents
pound; bromide potash, 6 to 66 cent* per
pound: borax, 11 to 15 cents per pound;
oh'wrote 25 to 30 cents per 4»und; carbolic
odd, 60 cents to 31.75 por pound; chloro
form, 75 cents to 31.40 per pound; calomo;,
85 cents to 31; logwood, 16 to 20 cents per
pound; cream tartar, commercial, 25 to
30 cents.
FRUITS AND NUTS.
Corrected toy A. A, Cullen.
Figs—Dry, choice, 121-2 to 15c.
Peanuts—North Carolina, 21-2 to 3c;
Virginia, 4c and 6c.
Lemons—34.60 to 35.
Nuts—Tarragonta, almonds, 16c por
(pound; Naples walnut*, 15c; French
walnuts, 12c; pecans, 10c.
Apples—Sun dried, do to 7c per pound.
Irish potalons—33 per sack.
Raisins.—New in market. 31.73 pet-
box; London layers, 32 per box; loose
Muscatel, 32 ipor toox.
Bvaipareutod apple*—10c.
LIQUORS.
Corrected Every Saturday by L. Cohen
& Co,
Whiskey—Rye, 3Uo to 33 Mi; corn,
31.10 to 31.50; gin. *1.10 to 3173; North
Carolina corn, 31.10 to. $1.50. iletrgla
com, 31.60.
90 cent P to Hi high wines
31.23; port and sherry $1 -to 13; c.orot
33 4o 310 case; American champagne,
37.50 to 38.50 peir case; cordials, J12 per
dozen; bitters, 33 por dozen.
MEATS..
Corrected Every Saturday by W. L
Henry.
Fresh Meats—Georgia dressed beef 614,
6 and 614; Western dreeaed beef 1 to »;
Western mutton 814 : hogn 6 to «14;
smoked pork sausafte 8; fresh pork sau
sage 714; Bologna sausage 6)
POULTRY, BOGS AND COUNTRY PRO.
DUCH.
(Ooprected Every Saturday by E. A. Wax-
baum & Bro.
Chicken*—IGaZO.
Hen*—-» to 30 cents.
Eggs—1214 cent* dozen.
Butter—16 cent* to 18 cent*.
Irish potatoes—Now, 31.20 bushel.
Clay pen*—31 tnmhol.
Country ground pen*—7G cent* to 31-
HIDES, WOOL, ETC.
Corrected Every Saturday by G. Bitn.1
& Co.
Green Halt hW«—6 1-2 cents.
No. 1 flint hUdds—to cdnite.
Goat skins—10 to 20 cent* each.
Sheep skins—20 to 60 cent* each.
Beeswax—20 to 23 cents.
Wlool—Washed. 10 to 20 cents per
pond; unwashed 10 to 12 cento; burry,
7 to 10 cents.
Gwinnett Heralil; ’The Southern
states will -.have a (bonanza In fruit
this year. In the North and .West the
freeze and enow last week destroyed
nearly their entire fruit crop, and re.-
ports from all over the South repre
sent that there Is an enormous crop of
peaches, apples, pram, dierrlcs and
strawberries. Providence eeems to be
on our side and Is helping us. Now let
us help ourselves toy taking caro of
this fruit and putting It on the market
In good shape.•’
CURE
Fi«?k Ifradscheanrf relievo nil Dim trouble* Inci
dent to a billons stato of tho Hjfttem, such as
I)i/r.in<-*c4, Nausea. Drowsim;**, Distress after
eating, l'ain in Uw Bide. Ac. While their most
rami nw bigg "~*~
o success lias bocn shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Cartzk’s Littljc Lmtn Filla
are equally valuablo in ConalliHJtlon. curing
and proventing tills annoying complaint, while
thf*y also correct all disorders ot inn stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate tho bowels.
Even if they only cured
HEAD
f would be almost priceleas to those
letheye .
> suffer from this dlhtrf*»in^ complaint j
Achst
who ai
but fortunatf.-Iy their goodness f
hurt*, and those who onco try them will And
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they toll not bo willing to do without f
But after a
rail sick head
t them.
ACHE
white othsrs do not.
Cabtkr'm Little burnt Pills are very small
snd very easy to take. One or two pilU make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
please all who use them. In via& at 25 cents:
five for 91. Hold everywhere, or sent by moil
CAS7SY kzsicuns CO., Wnr Tcrt
Small fi!L Small Dose. Small Fries,
GEORGIA, BIBB Ceunty—To tha
Superior Court of Said County; Tho
peUWon of R, E. Park, C. C. Klbtoec,
II. E. Gibson, J, J, Cobb, George A.
Smltb, W. A. Strreter nml 1 D.
Moore, all of said .county and state,
ihawir
l*t. That tboydealre for thomBolves,
tblelr associate* and successors too bo
Incorporated as a corporate body under
tho corporate unmo of ‘"Macon Fruit
and Nursory Company" for the term
of twenty years, with privilege of re
nown! under said corporate name al
•the expiration of said time.
Bd. Tho capital ntock of said cor-
novation eh all ibe forty (thousand dol
lars, divided into shares of one hun
dred dollars eacto, with tho right and
privilege to increase said capital stock
whenever deemed neerssary, not to ex
ceed one hundred thousand dollars, and
Ithnrt no ono person shall own or oontrol
more than fifty shres.
3d. That whenever any stockholder
shnll have paid In full Ms subscrip
tion to tho capital stock af said .cor
poration Oita liability shall crdSo and
determine.
4'th. That 'the object of their associa
tion la pecuniary profit and gain to
the stockholders of mid company.
5th. That aald corporation shall hnvo
Its principal office In tho city at Macon
and buslneas In tho county ot Bibb,
and ask the privilege of establishing
branch offices at other points if It
ehould become necessary for the opera
tion of Its business.
6th. That tho business they i>ropo»e
to carry on is to purchase, raise and
sell fruit, fruit trees, vlurs, etc., and
such other things usual in n fruit and
nursery business, as well no 4o raise
and Bell farm products of all kinds
and to do my and all things usual and
Incident to all fruit and nurrery fnrms.
7th. That they may purchas- and
hold real and personl property and
t«'ll tho same If desired, 'to borrow
money .when necessary, to lreue bonds
and .to secure the same toy mortgages
or other liens on nny or all of tho cor-
VOraltO property, real or personal; to
tako and hoM motgages or deeds to
secure any Indebtedness'duo tho com
pany, as woll ad any security as col
lateral or otherwise; to sue and bo
sued, to have and me a common seal
and to exerclpe all powtrs usuf-lly
conferred upon corporations of similar
character as may be consistent with
the laws of Georgia.
3th. They desire for themselves, (their
nssorlaten and suecesnors tho right,
power and privilege lo have a’,1 neces
sary by-laws necessary to tho protec-
lion and successful operation of Iho
corporate (business, and which shall bo
blading on said corporation, Its ngents
ond employes; to employ agents, ap
point or elect officers, to create a board
of directors of Such number no may bo
necessary for the management
or the business, which' board’
of directors shall have power
to fix and prescribe the duties
and powers and liabilities of the offi
cers of said company, an of which
may bo provided for In tho by-laws.
Your petitioners prny the passing of
an order by tho honorable court grant
ing this their application for Incor
poration, with tho right of renewal at
tho expiration of til” first term. And
your .petitioners will ever pray. etc.
MOORE A WEST,
‘PeUtlonens 1 Attorneys.
A Hirus copy from 'the original pell-
ilon as filed In this oltlco. Mny sth-
1605, KOBT. A. Mill BIOT. Clerk.
ATTENTION, CONFEDERATE VET
ERANS.
A grand reunion of the national en
campment of United Confederate Vet.
frails will bo hold In Houston, Tex.,
May 20th to 341b, 1305. Thl* will b* the
largest gathering of Confederate sol
dier* In the history ot tho association
and Texas Is making great prepara
tions to entertain tho crowd who will
bo In attendance.
The Atlanta and West Point railroad
and tho Western Railway of Alabama
(tho Atlanta and Houston short Lino)
will sell excursion tickets for thl* oc
casion at tho unprecedented low rate
of one cent per mile. Tickets will be
sold May 17th n>ul 18th, good to return
within ten days from date of sale.
Any one contemplating making this
trip will do well to notify the under
signed that they may be furnished
with all Information necessary.
Geo. W. Allen, Traveling Passenger
Agent, No. 13 Kimball house.
Fred D. Bush, D. P. A., U, and N-
R, It., NO, 38 Wall street.
John A. Gee, General Passenger
Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Georgo
B. Turpin and Richard Needham, ex-
ecutora of the 'Will of Eleanor Wilkin
son, late of »nld county, decease-!, hav
ing applied to mo for leavo to sell
sixty-seven hundred dollars Central
Railroad all<l Banking Company of
Georgia certificate of indebtedness be
longing to the estate of Eleanor Wil
kinson, deceased, for the payment o0
debts and distribution, '(bis Is there
fore to notify all parties concerned
that leave lo sell will be granted a*
asked for at the next June term, 1895,
of said Bobb court of ordinary -in I era
objections are filed.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEOROAT, nriiB COUNTY.—By vir
tue of an order of tlio court of ordinary!
passed at the May term, 1895, of said
court, I will sell for ca*h beforu the
count house door of said county, on tha
first Tuesday Iu June next, within tho
legal hours of sale, ten shares of tha
capital stock of tho Southwestern
Railroad Company, said stock bdng
sold for the purpose ot maintaining
and supporting J. W. Fort, a minor,
whole lestamentary guardian 1 am.
Said shares of stock are held by me ini
said capacity a» uuaMlan.
wts -
GEORGIA, BrBB COtTNTY.-Geor>j#i
H. Plant and Arthur L. wood, .$xoc-
utors estate Thomas Wood, lata' of
Bald county decoaacd, having rc-pre-
«*nte<l to this court that ttiey have dis
charged the duties of their *ald trust
and now ask for letter# of dlmnlMlon*
this la to notify all concerned to file
objection*, if »ny they oan. on or be
fore the first Monday In July, 1896.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary*