Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGBAPH: FBIDAT MOBNIHG, MAY 24, 1895.
3
THE GEORGIA PEACH CARNIVAL
"Will Open at Macon, Qa.,-
Monday, July 1, Continuing Through July 20,1895*
The Grandest Exposition of the Most Bountiful Fruit Crop Ever Kn6wn in the Southland.
SAM ALTMAYER, Secretary,
GEO. W. DTJNGAN, General Director.
THE WORLDJff TRADE.
Reports by Wire From the
Great Markets.
New Yoric, {May 23.—<Man«y on cvUl easy
Ing offered at 1 per cen't. Prime mercan
tile paper 3%a4 per cent. Bar silver t»7.
Sterling -exchange easier with actual busi
ness in hankers* Mils at 4.86%a4.87 ror
sixty days and 4.87%a4.88 for demand.
Posted lutes 4.87%a4.88%. Commercial
bills 4.86%a4.86%. Government bond® firm;
state bonds quiet; oufflroad bonds etronS-
Silver tut tho board was duSl.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, May 23.—Cotton spot market
good: prices dull; American middling,
8 13*16. Sales 12,000 bales. American 11,600.
speculation and export 1000. Receipts lor the
day 11,000 of which 8.500 were American.
Futures closed barely strOng.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
RAIIAOID STOCKS,
Amer. Cot Oil... 28 • N„ O. and St Lf 94
ao prefa. 75 I U. B.Cordage.... t 5 /C
Am. Sugar Rehn:117^i ‘
do prei’d. 09%
Am. Tobacco Co.107%
prei’d. 113
A.. T. and 8. Fe. 7%
Balt, and Ohio.. 63
Canadian Paciiia 51%
Chesa. and Oino. 22%
Chi. and Alton.. 160
Ohi., B. and Q... 79%
Chicago Gas 74%
Bel., Sj. and W*.. 162%
Bis. and Cattle F 23%
Ene 12
do prof df 29
Gen.Electric.... 34
Illinois Gen 06%
Lake Lrie and W 21%
do prefd. 76%
Bake Snore .146
Bon. and Nash... 68%
Bou. and N. Alb. 10
Manhattan Oons.116%
Mem. and Onar.f 15
Michigan Cen.. .100%
Missouri Pacific. 29%
Mobile and Ohio. 21
....... ,57V
prefd; 6%
Now Jersey Cen.. 101
New York Cen.. .101%
N. Y. and N. B.. 42%
Nort. anaW.prel 16%
Northern Pacino- 6%
do prefd. 19%
Northwestern... 99**?
do prefd. 143-
Paclfio Mail. 26;
Reading 19V,
Rock Island..... 69%
6t Paul...’. 66%
do prefd. 120%
Silver Certifle’ea. 67%
Tenn.O. and L.. 29
do prefd. 8c
Texas Pacftio.... 12%
Union Paciflo,... 14%
W., Bt L. and P. 9
do prefd. 19%
"Western Union.. 92%
Wh’l’g and L. ft. 14%
do prefd. 45
Southern R’y 6b. 93
“ '* oon. 14
" fc pJ<l. 89%
Alabama class A. 108
- B.107
* - O. 97
Ba. stamped 4*s..l00
N. Carolina 6s... .103
STATE BONDS.
Tenne’so old 6«.. —
** newsetbs* 86%
u 6s
Virginia 6s def... 8%
“ 6%
44 iunded deb* 60
8- C. 4%a...rr..l07
GOVERNMENT BONDS. *
U.S. 4a rogisfd.,112% i U. S. 2s regular.. 97
B. b. 4s coupons. 118 |
* Bid. f Asked. t Ex dividend.
\ COTTON.
Macon, May'23.
The Macon market for spot cotton is firm
at the following quotations-
Good Middling 6%
Middling 6
Strict Low Middling *. -5%
Low Middling
Good Ordinary • •
Ordinary 6
Clean Stains.,.
Bed B tains,"
IiOCAli RECEIPTS.
ri
Sj
i
£
3
p.
«
&
H
1
2) S\ ..1 91 916
Stook on hand September 1.1694....... IfiOO
Received since September 1,1894...... 64,257
May......
May-June
June-July
July-August.....
Aug-Sept.
Sept-Oot
Oct-Nov,
Nor-Boc
Bec-Jan........
Jari-Feb
Feb-March
[Opeued.
Closed.
3 51-64
3 61*64
3 62*64
3 64-04
3 35-64
3 56-64
3 56*64
57-64
3 68-64
3 58*64
3 52-64a3 63-64
3 52-64*8 M*64
3 53-61
3 54-64
3 65-64
3 56-64
367-64
3 57-61a3 58-64
3 58*64o3 59JC4
8 59*6ta3 60-64
3 61-64
PORT RECEIPTS.
Saturday....
Monday.....
Tuesday....
Wednesday.
Thursday...
Friday
Total this week
■s_S
■S-jjte
SMS
6C1U
8900
8956
8784
26,158
8818
6534
2695
3267
86fl
7807
22,954
.3 2
Ik
18,033
3583
4108
6061
8105
2974
3262
19,780
New York, May 23.-Cotton quiet Middling
gulf 7 9-16; middling upland 7 5-18. Bales
1298 balea.
The cotton market'for future delivery dosed
barely steady. Bales 882,900.
lUj
7 07
7 06
7 10
7 1G
7 20
7 24
7 26
7 80
7 36
7 40
7 46
Jnly.;
Allguat
7 10
7 16
7 22
7 27
7 30
7 83
7 88
September
October.
November
December
Janaary
February
March
April.........
•UOXIPTS AMD XXrOXTS.
To-day.
For the
Week.
Consolidated net receipts..
“ Exports to G. Britain.
M Exports to France....
** Exports to continent
Stock on band at all ports.
8,781
7,870
• "264
548,746
26,158
82,720
6,877
9,486
TotaleinoeSept X—Net receipts.... 7,791,577
****** Exports to G. B 3,260,038
«• M H Exp. to Pranoe. 764,722
*• “ Exp. contlnen. 2,002,013
aonr obmcaot clocuno ruTuaxa.
New Orleans. May 23.—Cotton fixtures
steady. Bales 111,800 bales.
January., 6 11 l July....... 6 v9
February j August 7 02
Marco. | September...... 7 01
April | October 7 05
PORT QUOTATIONS.
Golveetwn, May 23*—Finn; nvidniang
6 11-16; net receipts 307; stock 81,636.
Norfolk, May 23.—Firm; middltn^ 6 11-16;
net receipts 136; stock 16,370.
Baltimore, Me<y 23.—Quiet; middling 7%;
net receipts 366; wtock 17,437.
Boston. May 23.~Qutot; mkfcfMng 7 1-16,*
net receipts 533-
■Wilmington. MBy 23.—Steady; middling
6V4; net receipts 1; stock 11,838.
Philadelphia, Ma y23.—Firm; middling
7%; net receipts 40; stock 10,628.
Savannah, May 23.—Fkrrn; middling 6%;
net receipts 146; stock' 24,7®.
New Orveane, May 23.—Firm; middling
6 13-16; net receipts 1578; stock 184.«X23.
Mdbfte. May 23.—Quiet; middling 6%;
oet receipts 68; stock 11,013. ^
Mentis, May 23.—Steady; mftMBng 6%;
net receipts 58; stock U.0G6.
Augusta, May 23.—Firm; middling 7;
net receipts 33; rtridk 12.004.
Charleston. May 23.—Strong; middling
8V4: ne^t Teerfpts 148; stock 2B.«7*i.
CSrvrfn-nuuCi, May 28.—Firm; trMIXnrg 7;
not receipts 363; stock 10,990.
Louisville May 23.—Steady; muddling
6*4.
St. • Louis. May 23.—Firm; middling
6 11-16; net receipts 64; stock 34,444.
Houston, May 23—Quiet; ml dd ling
6 1L-16; not rec<£ptg 292; WUxk «7v. .
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, May 23.—-After the most ex
cited market in yoairs, 'Wheat c’.oeed 1%
cents higher* today than It did yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon after the ettasse. and
thrls morn-ing before the opening 'tih-e curb
was 1% to 2% oenits*higher -than tan® last
previous official quotation. This strength
was the result otf rumors of flnainclal em-
bainacameri't of J. C. Scfhwarz, a heavy
professional operator. He demited then
that he -was in difficulty, buit his failure
to'margin his trades this inarntag obliged
the houses »wfth whom he had open trades
to buy in hi« -wheat. The sentiment or
this, the first failure among -the shorts
on the pceson't boom, was Instrumental
In ca-unliv?. further shrengthv Many .profes
sional bears are said to have turned bulls
lately, c/rop experts •whom they sent out
confirming the reports of serious injury
to the crop. July wheat which sold on
the curb at 80 cento this morning ad
vanced later to 82 cents. The fluatiuaitbons
were qulcl^ and wide and* a nervous ac
tivity -was noted. During the last ten
minutes the market became -weak and
panlicky. Offerings met with no response
from -buyers and July wheat •Whl-ahi had
been mounting arou-nld 81% •aen'ts broke
to 78% cents wDthtn five minutes. There
was very -little wheat oold on the break,
tJhe demand being so -light that sales
could not be effected. July wheat opened
from 80 to 81, ranged bet wen 78% and ks,
closing at 78*4—1% cents higher than yes
terday. Sample wheat was 4 cents
higher.
Corn 'advanced modestly, bait <mo effo-rt
was made to keep pace .with wheat. 'Much
of the Interest that is usually found in
corn had drifted over to wheat, but ©von
with those ddsertlions there was a fair
day’s business. July corn opened from
66% to 55%, sold between 65 and 66, clos
ing at the InsMe—% of a cenit higher
than yesterday, f Cash-ocm was % a cent
higher.
Oats wqne quilte strong. The etrengtn
in the other ffralns was still prominent
an-r Shorts nervous. July oats closed ait
3l%—l%al% oenits higher than yesterday.
Cash oalts were 1% cents higher than yes
terday.
Provisions.—The packers were sellers of
product today and the buying orders gen
erally from, the country. The strong
wheat, market tended to help prices at
the start, hut ithe hog receipts were large
and prices at the yards were lower, which
offset the sympathetic strength. Tine
close on July pork and lord was 10 cents
olwer and on July ribs 7% cents lower.
, FUTU’R'D QUOTATIONS.
Tho following was the range of tne
leading futures:
WHEAT— Opn-n High Law Close
May 79 81 77*& '«%
July 80 82 78% *«%,
Bept 80% 83 78% 78%
OOfRN=-
May 54% 55 54% 64%
July 66% 50 65 »
Bept. ...» 66% 57% 56 56%
OATS—
M-ay. .... 30 80% »% W%
June 30% 31% 30% 3U%
July 30% 33 30% 31%
PORK-
July 12.75 12.90 12.60 12.W
Sept 13.10 33.20 12.90 12.90
IiARD—. i
July 6.75* 6.75 6.70 6.70
Bept 6.97% 6.97% 6.85 6.86
RTBS—
July. . . 6.32% 6.49 6.30 6.30
Sept 6.60 6.60 6.47% 6.60
'CASH QUOTATIONS.
Flour.—The leading Northwestern mills
advanced prtees 26 cents today; the reel
ing was strong.
No. 2 apring wheat ©%.
No. 2 red wheat 77%a78%.
No. 2 corn 64%.
No. 2 OS&B 30%a%.
Pork 12.60al2.62%.
Lard 6.66.
Short rib sides 6.20a6.25.
■Dry ealtcd BhouMers 6.25a5.37%.
Short clear ©ides 6.62%a6.75.
(WtM«toy 1.26%.
LTTE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
UnBon Stock Yards, Ill., May 23.—'Cat-
feeiiens 2.75a4.66; corws and bulls 1.75a4.6U;
Tb±Qoo 2.60a6.10.
Hogs—Receipt^ 42,000; market eaey and
5 cents lower; heavy packing and ship
ping lots 4.4aa4.76; common to choice
Sheep—Receipts 12,000; market otrong;
inferior to chodoe 3.00a5.26; lambs 8.® to
6.30.
New Yoric, May 23.—Beeves—Receipts
144; f4*»V\r»<? wwk.
Sheep and iasrtbs—Receipts 3624; sheep
ruled firm wfith sales at 3.75a5.00 for poor
to pririte chipped stock; dipped yearlings
were in very light supply and 26 cents
higher; common to dhoico 4.75a6.26; mixed
stock eoM at 4.00a4.75.
Hogs—Rscwfpt* 3402; demand fatr and
prices 10 eery® higher at 6.00a6.20 for goal
heavy to choice light hoG8.
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE.
Now Orleans. May 23.—Sugar—Open ket
tle': Prime 2%-a3 1-36; oorrsmon 2%a2%.
Oen'trSfugal: Choice yellow, 3 %o3%;
prtme yellow 3 7-16; off yellow 3%; sec-
an*ls 3a2 3-16.
Molassea—CenrtTtfiagal: Good prime 10
to 11; prime 7; good fair 6a7; fair 6; good
common 5; common 3a4.
Local refinery sugar—'Market strong;
powdered 5 1—16; cut loaf 5 1-16; standard
granulated 4 13-16; confectioners A 4 11-10.
Rice—'In goal demand; fancy 5%; choice
4%efi; prime 4%n%;faLr 3%a%; oranrnry
3ab%; common 2%a%-
Ttough rice—1.50a3.3G.
Coffee—Rio fair 18%; low frir 15%; goon
ordinay 17; ordinary 16; low ordinary 16%;
cyimmr/n 13%al4.
Mexican: Prime 19; good 18%; low lair
18; fotr 18%.
Cotton ecol cfl Utfdmfrt.
mand; crude 24; yellow prime 27a37%.
PBtrbdsUTO—Nominal; refined New York
8.50; Philadelphia 8.46; refined in tank
5.96a6.00.
Rosin—Oudet and steady; strained com
mon to good 1.6Gal.67%.
Turpervtine-Qulet and steady at 29%
to 30. '|
Rfce—*Flrm and In fair demand; domea-
ttv fair to extra 4%a6; J-xipip 4*'i%.
Slolaase®—Pareigu nominal; New Or
leans open kettle good to choice 26a32;
steady and In fair demand.
Coffee—Steady and 6 to 16 points up.
May 14.45; July and September 14.90a35.W;
December 14.90x14.96;.
Spot RiSo—Quiet and steady; No. 7 16.
Sugar*—More active and firm; fa-lr re
fining 3. Refined: Quiet and steady; orr
A 4%a%: standard A 4 7-16a%; out loat
6 l-lGa%; craM 6 l*16a%; granulated
4 7-lM|. %
Freights to Liverpool—Grailn lower; cot
ton s'teay at 5-64d; grailn l%<al%d.
NAVAL STORES.
■W-limlnigton, May 23.—Rosin firm at Lit)
for strained; good strained 1.20.
Spirits of turpentine firm ait 26 cents.
Tnr firm «t 1.25.
Crude turpen'tlne—Steady; hard 1.20;
soft 1.80;"Virg1n 2.25.
Savannah, May 23.—Spirits turpentine
firm ait 27 eertte; sales 600 casks; receipts
1267 casks.
Rosin—Firm with sale3 of 2500 barrens.
A, B, C 1.10; D 1.15; E 1.20; F 1.40; U l.to
H 1.70al.7B I 1.90; K 2.10; M 2.35; N 2.t>o;
window glass 3.6Q; waiter White 2.80.
Charleston. May 23.—Turpentine firm at
26% oan-ts; receipts 68 casks.
iRoMn—Good strained firm at l.ioaa.16:
receipts 190 barrels.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York. May 23.—Butter—Light re-
e**tpt«. firmer; »tate dairy 10ol7; irt&te
creamery 18; Western dairy 7%al2; El
gin* 18.
Ootton
ofl—Firm and In fair de-
STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS.
Bid. Ask’d.
7 per ceh-t. bond's, Jan. and July
coupons, maturity 1(96... 104% 106
4% per cent, bonds. Jan. and
July cotrons, maturity 1922...,118 117%
4% p>r cent, bonds, Jan. and
July ooii-ons, maturity 1915....115 116
3% per cent, bonds. Jan. and
July coupons, maturity long
date 101% 102%
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Savannah 5 peT cent, bonds....106 107
Atlanta bonds, price as to rate
of interest and maturity 10b 120
Augusta bonds, price as to rate
of interest and maturity......103 116
Columbus 5 per cent, bonds....108 104 ,
Rome bends, 8 per cent 101% 105
Macon 6 per cent, bonds, quar
terly coupons 114 115
RAILROAD BONDS.
Savannah, Americus and Mont
gomery railroad 6 per cent,
bonds, Ja-n. and July coupons 63 66
Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan.
and July coupons, due 1972... 91 92
South Georgia and Florida rail
road indorsed 7 per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July coupons 100
Macon and Northern railroad
certificates of bonds, March
an-d September coupons 40 41
Charleston, Columbia and Au
gusta railroad 7 per cent.
bonds .1.106 114
BANK STOCKS.
First National Bank stock 125 130
Amerlcnh National Bank stock 80 81
Exchange Bank stock 90 92
Union Savings Bank and Trust
Company atoejs 90 92
Central Georgia Bank stock.... 75 80
Macon Savings Bank stock $0
Central City Loan and Trust
Company stock 70 72%
RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBEN
TURES.
Central railroad common stock 11
Central railroad 6 per cent, de
bentures 16
Southwestern railroad stock 66
Georgia railroad stock 160 3
Atlanta and West Point rail
road debentures 9G
Atlanta and West Point rail
road stock 92
Central railroad Joint mortgago
7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and
July coupons 7....122 3
Georgia railroad 6 per cent
bonds, Jan. and July coupons,
due 1897 ICQ 1
Georgia railroad 6 per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July coupons;-
due 1910 ..110 1
Georgia railroad 6 per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July coupons,
due 1922 118 1
Montgomery and Eufaula rail
road 6 per cent, bonds, Jan.
and July coupons, due 1909....ICO 1
Ocean Steamship bonds, 5 per #
cent., due 1920
Columbus and Western railroad
6 per cent., July coupons 110 3
Columbus and Rome railroad 6
per cent, bonds, Jan. and July
coupons 38
Augusta, and Knoxville railroad
7 per cent, bonds. Jan. and
July coupons, due 1900 98 1
LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS.
Macon Gas Light and Water
consols, May and November
coupons 65
Progress Loan and Improve
ment Company
Wesleyan College 7 per cent.
bondc, Jan- and July coupons. 110 1
Maoo-n Volunteers’ Armory 7 per
cent, bonds, JaiL and July
coupons 104 1
Bibb Manufacturing Company 6
per cent, bonds, April and Oc
tober coupons 100 l 1
Southern Phosphato Company
stock 65
Aome Brewing Company ........ li
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Corrected Dally by S. R. J&ques & Tina*
ley Company, Wholesale Grocers.
The following are strictly wholesale
prices; small lots to consumers relatively
higher.
Macon, May 28. ikk>.
21EATS-
Smoked bacon, clear rib sides, boxed,
7%; dry salt clear rib •iub'fl, boxefl, Oft;
sugar cured hams, boxed, 10%; English
cured* shoulders, boxed, 8%; picnic
hams, boxed, 8; bellies, fancy, small,
average 8%; breakfast bauson, sugar cured,
LARD—
Pure leaf in tierces 7%; pure leaf In w>-
pouij.1 tube or 60-pound tins 8; compound
In tlercoe 5%; compound In SO-pouud tube
or ?A-poun»l tins «; cottolen*?. In tierces, 7;
cottolene In 85-pound tubs or 60-pound
line 7%.
CORN—
Sicked white, less than car load. C8;
sacked mixed, ie*s than cor load, none.
OATS-
Sacked white, lesa than car load, 45;
sacked mixed, less than car load, 43.
HAY—
Choice timothy, less than car load, 90;
No. 1 timothy less thah car load, *86; No.
2 mixed, less'than car load, 80; straw for
bedding 63.
BRAN-
Puro Wheat bran in ton tots 96; mixed
bran in ton lots 90.
MEAL-
Best water ground 67; boat steam
ground (5.
GRISTS—
Hudnut’a, in barrels, 3.50; Hudmort’o, in
sacks, per sack, 1.75.
FLOUR—Excited and advancing.
tUghert patent 4.75; first pitefit 4.«b;
•best straight 4.50; beat cfceor 4.40.
SUGAR- ;
Standard graunlated 4%: fancy Now Or
leans clarified 4%; Now York CflMan ex
tra C 4%.
RICE—
F»nr*v Carolina, 6; good Carolina, 5; me-
dlum Carolina, 4.
COFFEE—
Fancy Rto, 20; good Rio, 19; common
Rio 17; best brown Java 29; hast Mocha
29; Arbucklo roasted In one-pound pack-
agee 22.80; Levering roosted in on<e-pou>nd
packages 22.20.
SYRUP—
Selected Georgia cane, 25; New Orleans
molasses, as to grade, 18 to 25.
BUTTER—
Fox Rtvor creamery 22; Now xonc
Bta.be none.
CHEESE—
Best cream 10 to 13.
CANNED GOODS.
[ cans, 31.25
pound cons, 90 cents per
dozen; i-pound cans, 1.06 per dozen.
Corn—2-pond cana, 90 tents to 31.50 per
dozen*
Bring Beans—2-pound cans, W cents per
dozen.
Okra and Tomatoes—2-pound cans, 11.10
per dozen.
Juno Poas—2-pound cans, $1.25 per doz
en.
Red Cherries—2-pound cans, ’ 31.60 per
dozen.
White Cherries—2-pound cans, 31.75 per
dozen.
Lima Beans—31.25.
Peaches—2-pound cans. 31.50 per
dozen. M
Pineapples—1-pound cans f 31.60 to 32 .‘A)
per dozen; gratod F. & W., 33.25.
Strawberries—2-pound can*. 31.60 per
dozen.
Peaches; pie—2-pound cans, 11.36 p'r
dozen.
Apricots,] California—3-pound cans, 32
per dozen.
Peaches—California, 32.
Pig Feet—2-pound cans, 32.25 por
dozen.
Rcast Beef—1-pound can a. U.80 per
dozen; 2-pound cans, 32.10 per dozen.
Corn Beef—1-pound cans. 31.25 per
dozen. Vpili
Potted Ham—%-pound cans, GG cents per
dozen; %-pound cans, 31.25 per dozen.
Tripe—2-pound cans, 31.75 per dozen.
Lunch Tonffuos—1-poumT cans, 33.25 per
dozen. \
HARDWARE.
Corrooted Every Saturday by Dunlap
Hardwaro Company.
Axes—$G to 37 per dozen.
Bar lead—60c per pound.
Buckets—Paint, $1.25 per dozen; white
cedar, three, hoops $2 25.
Cardrf—Cotton, $4.60 per dozen.
Chalnfi—Trace, 33.G0 to $4 per dozen.
Well bufeketo—$3.25 per dozen.
Rope—Manilla, 10c; Kisel, 8c; cotton,
12c.
Shoes—'Horse, $3.75; mule $4.25.
Shovels—Ames’, $9 to $10 per dozen.
Shot—Drop, $1.25 per sack.
Wire—Barbed, 2 3-4c per pound.
Nalls—$1.65 base wire; cut, 1.25 base.
Tubs—Painted, 2.35; cedar, $4.50 per
nest.
Plow Blades—5 cents pound.
Iron—Swede, 4 l-2c«per pound, refln J,
2c basis.
Plow stocks—Kalman, 90 cents; Fer
guson, 80 cents.
DRUGS. PAINS AND OILS.
Corrected Every Saturday by Henry J.
Lamar & Sons.
Cinnamon Bark—Per pound, 12 to lt>
cents.
Cloves—Per pound 15 to 2» cents.
Drugs and Chemicals—Gu-m assafoe-
tlda, 60 to 75 cents per pound; camphor
gum, 65 to 60 cents per pound; gum opium,
$3.60 to $3.50 por pound; morphene $2.26 to
$3.50 por ounce; qulnlno (according t0
else), 65 to 90 cents obner; miiphur ;i%ab
cents pound; salta, Epsom, 2% to 3 cents
pound; bromblo potash, 6 to W» cento per
pound; borax. 11 to 16 cento per pound;
chlorate 25 to 30 cents ;>or pound; caiboilc
acid, 60 cents to $1.76 per pound; chloro
form, 75 cents to $1.40 ]x*r pound; calomel,
85 cents to $1; logwood, 16 to 20 cents per
pound; cream tartar, commercial, 25 to
30 cents.
POULTRY, EGGS AND COUNTRY PRO
DUCE.
(Corrected Every Saturday by E. A. Wax-
baum & 13ro.
Chicken*—15a20.
Hen*—25 to 30 cento.
Eggs—12% cents dozen.
Butter—15 cents to 18 cents.
Irish potatoes—New,’$1.25^ bushel.
Ckiy peas—$1 bushel.
Country ground pens—75 cents to $L
FRUITS <AiND NUTS.
Corrected by A. A. Cullen.
Figs—Dry, choice. 121-2 to 15c.
Peanuts—North Carolina, 21-2 to 3c;
Virginia, 4c and 6c.
* ;mona- $4.60 to $3.
uto—TarragonVl, almonds, 15c per
pound; Naples walnuts, 15c; French
walnuts, 12c; pecans, 10c.
Apples—Sun dried, Gc to 7c per pounl
Irtolj potatoes—$3 per sack.
Raisins,—New in market, $1.7J pe?
box; London layers, $2 per box; loose
Muscatel, $2 por box.
"'vaponaited appluv-10c.
LIQUORS.
Corrected Every Saturday by L. Cvhen
& Co.
Whiskey—Rye, $1.10 to $3.V»; corn,
$1.10 to $1.60; gin. *1.10 to $1 73; North
Carolina corn, $1.10 to SLw (letrgia
corn, $1.60.
Wines—90 cents to $1; high wines
$1.23; port and sherry $1 to $3; c:ar*r.
$6 to $10 ca»e; American champagne,
37JW to $8.50 per cose; cordials, lli per
dozen; bitters, $8 per dozen.
HIDES, WOOL, ETC.
Corrected Every Saturday by G. Bitnd
& Co.
Green salt hMew—6 1-2 cents.
No. 1 flint MMM9 ednits.
Goat skins—10 to 20 cents each.
Sheep Bk>ns—20 to 50 cents each.
Beeswax—20 to 23 cents.
Wbol—Wastvod, 10 to 20 cents per
pond; unwashed 10 to 12 cento; burry,
7 to 10 cents.
MEATS.
Corrected .Every Saturday by W. L.
If entry.
Fresh Meats—Georgia, dressed beef 6%,
6 and 6%; Wes tom dressed boef 7 to 8;
Western mutton 8% ; hogs 6 to b%;
smoked pork sausage 8; fresh pork sau
sage 7%: Bologna sausage 6.
«A ’WOMAN'S COMMISSION.
Hhrrlsburg, Peain., May 22.—The seiv*
ate passed a resolution today author
izing the governor to appoint, in nddi-
tion to 'the members of the Cotton
wltyte* nnd 'In ternaitton'al - Exposltloni
Commission, twenty ladles, to be
known aa 1he woman’s commission.
CURE
Rick Headache ami relievo all the trouble* Inci
dentto a bilious stato of tho system, such as
Nausea. Drowsiness. Ihslress after
eatlng/Paln in the Side, Ac. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Cahteii’s Littlb Liver Piua
are equally valuable In Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint while
they also correct all disorder* of the stomach,
stimulate the liver ami regulate the bowels.
Even If they only etired
HEAD
Acho they would bo almost prleelosfl to tboso
who stifTcr from this distressing complaint:
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
those little pills valunhlo in so many ways that
they will not bo willing to do without them.
But after all sick head
ACHE
Is the bane or so many lives that here Is where
wo mako our great boast. Our pills cure it
while others do not.
Carter's Lima tmat Tills are very small
and very easy to take. One or two pills moke
a dose. They are strictly vegetable amt do
not gripe or purge, but tnr their gentle action
Please nil who use them. In vlam at 8& cents;
five for 31. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall
CARTES MEDICINE CO., Mow Tcrk.
HE Small Bose. Small Price.
MMl
* Reduced Kates to ' 1
Cumberland & St. Simons
May 1, 1895, via the ,f
Georgia Southern
and Florida & R.
Operating Pullman’s Finest Bleepers
Without Change Between
MACON AND BRUNSWICK.
Leave Macon 11 a. m., arrive Bruns
wick 7:30 p. m.
Pullman reservations made any time
In the day at 523 Mulberry streat.
II, Burns, ‘City Tlcicet Agent, 622
Mulberry Hired. Telephone 219.
J. Lane, General Manager.
G. A. Macdonald, General Passenger
Agent.
N. B.—Only line operating Pull
man’s finest Bleepers to Brunswick
without change via Tlfton.
NOTICE CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals wLH bo received by
the undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon,
Juno 2fith, for tho erection complete
of a court house nd Jail for Emanuel
county, after plans fru! lepedflcatloll*
prepared by Golucke & Stewart, archl*
tect®, of Atlanta, Ga.
Eacdi competing contractor muat en
close In hto bid a certified check to
the undersigned for $100.00, (th^se
checks are to be returned to tho differ
ent rentrJcbmi aft >r ocntract i«
awarded) m a guarantee that he will
enter Into contract with good and su •
dent bond for the amount of his bid
for the completion of the building.
All bids must be sealed and ad
dressed to the undersigned and marked
Mils for court house and Jail for
Emanuel county.
Plana and »p-d float Ion* -will be on
fllo at the following place* ou and af-
t-T May 15th, 1895.
Perkins Manufacturing Company,
'Augusta, Ga.
Macon, Sa»h, Door and Lumber Com
pany, Macon, Ga.
Ondlnary*s office, Swulnsboro. Ga.
Office of Golucke & Stewart, archl*
t#***tK, All into, Ga.
The right is reeerved to reject any
and all this.
JUDGE G. 8. ROUNTREE,
Chairman County Coiuminliafioncr*
Swalrutboro, Emanuel County, <Ga.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO
NEW YOBK, PHILADELPHIA’!&NQ
i BOSTON.
1 T. PoMage From BavannoB [j; *
TO NEW XOHKI
Cabin, (20; Excursion, (32; Stamm
u'. (10.00.
( I TO BOSTON t
Cabin, (22; Excnrslon, (30; Bteeram
^ (11.70,
itl TO PHILADELPHIA,
VIA NEW TORE,
Cabin, (22.30; Bxconlon, (30; Steer.
•««. (12.00.
Hi, marnmeant .tnun.mpa of tbca,
Udm are appointed to aall as R-Mowl
■tandard time:
SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK.
Central (90th Meridian) Time—os BoJow,
Kansas City FH., May 84, 6:00 am
Taitehnateo Sun.. May 26, 6:30 am
City of Blrmlnghm.Tues., May 28, 7:30 pm
Nacocdhee Fri., May 3i. 11:00 am
Kan^ts City .......Sun., June z, ix:lw n'n
Tailahnaseo Tucs. ( .lunO 4,3.*0Upm
City of -Birmingham.Frt., Juno t, airOitm
Nacoochee Sun., June 1*, ’/.warn
Kaniaaa City Tuea., June 11, v.uopm
Taliahttsseo ......... l«V!.. June am
City of Blrmiinghm.Sun., Juno lti Mttn n’n
Nacdovhee Tuea., June 18. znwpm
K-arwma City Frl.. Junezt, 4:uUpm
City Qf Augusta ....Sub., JuneM. [»."-> am
City of Blrminghnv.Tuea., Jun*‘ .5>, r,«n)pm
Nacoochee Frl., Jiioe 28,10:W ath
Kansan City Him-, June v>, i::v> n n
SAVANNAH TO BOSTON.
Central (00th Meridian) Time—aa Ufiow.
City of Macon .Thor., May 23. 4:30 pm
Onto City Thur., May 30, 10:00 am
City of Slncon ....Thur., Juno 6, n:uo pm
Gato City Thur, June 13, l0:uo am
City of Macon ....Thur., Juno jo, J::topm
Gate City ..........Thur., Juno 2/, am
SAVANNAH TO PHILADtttVlUA.
Central (90th Meridian) Time—as l*elow.
(These ahips do not carry ptsionjors.)
Dessoug Wed.,,May 29, 9:00 am
Wed. .l u ne l», 4.'j®pm
Deasouff ............ Wei., June 13, fi'ooam
Wed., June lb, js.jepm
Deseoug ............ Wed., Juno 'X, 8:Wam
W. E. ARNOLD, G. T. P. A.,
WAt/TER HAWKINS, F. P. A.,
W. J. FARRELL, Sol. Atft.,
Jacksonville, Fl a.
J. P. BECKWITH, G. F. & 1*. Agl..
Fior 35, North River, Now York,
C. O. ANDERSON, Ag'..,
Savannah, Ui.
MACON AND NEW YORK SHORT LINE
GEORGIA RAILROAD
-AND-
ATLANTIC C0A8T LINE.
Schedule In Effect May 8, l«9b.
N Y|D’ly| (NgtfiLVly
Trn.l ex. I
[Hun.|
A MjP M}
9 091 4 001LV
10 001 5 fltf at
10 40 6 591 Lv
U 2R{ 6 60
F M PM
1 or>j 8 30
2 25 .
4 61 .
7 16 .
0 30|..
A MJ
2 43],.
Lv
| jHun.
|P M|P M
Macon h u*j i to
..Mllle<lgevll!e ,,..jlu <iO| 4 ui
......Hpartot |I1 w\ « o«
A Ml
Camak ....... 3 3H| « 45
A MJP M
5 16| 8 W
8 20|
10 451
PM
1 23
.....Augusta ..
....Augusta ..
...Orangeburg
... Sumter ....
.. Florence ..
Fayetteville
. Fetcrdburg .
. Richmond .
Washington
. Baltimore .
Philadelphia
, New York .
•Eintcm time.
Trains arrive from Augusta and potato
on main line a* follows; 6:30 a. m., 11
a. m. and 6:46 p. m. ktoily except rtun-
Aty.
Arrive Sunday only: 6:30 *. m f 11 e. «n.
4:46 p. m.
Night express carries through sleeper
Macon to Augusta.
9:00 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. trains connect
Union depot. Augusta, for Charleston, Co
lumbla, H. C., and Savannah.
Thomas K, Scott, General Manager.
A. O. Jarkson, O. P. A.
Joe W, White, T. P. A., Augusta; Oa.
W. W. Hardwick, P. A. f Macon, Ua,
General offices, Augusta, Ga, *
Kiddh Georgia ud Atkutio Railroad.
Bffectlve Bepumpet; t, • O’clock, A. 1$,
Rm4 Bowl
R *~> 0*.
U «* p| t U|Lt. August* .Ar.)
a»- It .H.
| $ CO |Lv. tucoa ..Ax.j
1 ‘
No. lfliNo.l(»l
JL M.
• M
««
• 1ft
nil
IN
P. M.l
1 U
1 2$
S it
in
• u
• m
4 NO.10M1
w*T
ur jnstoaton at.j 146
Ar Eaton ton Lv| INI 1
L* Eaten to a Ar^ « f» |
Ar. Atlanta Lv.j 3 C0p{
Ar.. Mecca Lv.l I 14i|
|Ar. Athens .L.v.( tMfj
Broughtonville meeting potot tew traing
Noe. 101 and 104.
Covington Junction meeting point fej
InlOl Nos Ik and lflt
m. a. zsom a* o«oti mnc»