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THE MAC OH TELEGRAPH; SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1,189B. 15 THE WORID OF TRADE. Reports by Wire Prom the Gbeat'Markets." P*> ; ariNTYRH & WARDWELL'S LET- TER. •New York, Nov. 30.—(Special.)—Al though Liverpool continued active and it made no response to the decline here yesterday, neither this fact nor the continued pmallne53 of the crop move ment had more then a momentary ef fect here as reflected in an early ad vance o£ 3 to 6 points, for later on this improvement was lost and the market dropped 10 to 11 points below yester day’s closing figures. The distressing factors were the dis turbed political situation in Europe, a decline in British consols, uneasy feel- dng in Paris, dullness of the. dry goods trade, selling by German Houses and also by the South, liquidation on stop orders and the aheence of an aggres sive support of any important outside interest. The close here was easy, with sales for the day of 165,500 bales. Liverpool was unchanged on the spot, with sales of 10,000 bales. Some fu tures declined half a point and others were unchanged, closing quiet and steady. New Orleans advanced 2 to 4 points, but lost the rise and dropped 10 t9 12 points. Spot prices here were 1-16 of a cent lower, with no sales. The port receipts were estimated at 34,400, as against 25,327 a week ago and 43,092 in 1893. Houston received 4593, against 6616 a week ago and 14,899 last year; Mem phis, 3031, against 2551 a week ago and 5344 in 1894. The New Orleans estimate for Mon day is 9,000 to 11,000, against 15,956 last week, 21,291 last year and 14,881 In 1893. Came into sight during the week, 281,787 bales, against 513,915 In the same week last year, making the total in sight Nov. 29, 3,531,663 bales, against 4,977,428 at this time last year. North ern spinners have taken thus far this season 669,548 bales, against 1,019,977 thus far last season. The world’s visi ble supply is now 3,677,300 bales, In cluding 3,337,100 American, against a total at this time last year of 3,993,285, of which 3,653,185 were American. The exports from the ports thus far this season are 1,406,323 bales, against 2,278,895 thus far last season.- While cotton undoubtedly possesses merit, judged from the standpoint of supply and demand, as far as the ac tual cotton Is concerned, yet It would be Idle to Ignore the fact that the speculation just now is almost entire ly professional and with the absence of outside support and a disturbed politi cal and financial tsltuatln In Europe it would not be surprising to see some further decline, but we ndhere to the conviction that «if the crop movement continues small prices must eventually reach a higher basis. 1 McIntyre & Wardwell. HUBBARD BROS. & CO. New York, Nov. 30.—(Special.)—Al though the foreign advices were of a better tenor than the tade expected, the market declined, closing easy at the lowest prices of the day with o feeling of depression for which It Is dif ficult to account. There was a slight increase in receipts due to the monthly corrections at New Orleans, but the main feature was the absence of sup port from any source. After a slightly better opening the , only Influence seemed to be the liquidation of long cotton which slowly but surely carried the market down. The only buyers be ing the local spot interest covering on the probable light receipts on Monday. The Chonlcle today shows the taking by American spinners to have been 350,000 bales less than last year, a sur prising statement in face of the good business done during the past months and this has caused many to think that perhaps the American con sumption has been over-estirnated. The temper of the trade is bearish'on the prospect of political trouble In Europe. . . Hubbard Bros. & Co. MACON COTTON MARKET. Macon, Nor. 30. The market lor spot cotton u doll. We anote: Good Middling Middling. Strict Low Middling ow Middling... dling E%: net receipts 528; gross re ceipts 8.469. ■Wilmington, Nov. 30.—Cotton dull. Middling 8%; net and gross receipts 1,505; stock 26,563/ . . Philadelphia, Nov. 30.—Cotton quiet. Middling 8 13-16; net receipts 62; gross receipts 784; stock 8,854. Savannah, Nov. 30.—Cotton quiet. Middling 8 13-16; net and gross receipts 7,322; exports coastwise 2,033; stock Charleston, Nov. 3Ch—Cotton steady Middling 8%; net and gross receipts 1,211; stock 41.321. Augusta, Nov. 30.—Cotton quiet Middling 8%; net and gross receipts 1,325; stock 37,661. New Orleans. Nov. 30.-Cotton easy. Mlddllug 8 5-16; net receipts 15,771 gross receipts 16,945; stock 373,726. Galveston, Nov.. 30.-Spot cotton quiet. Middling 8 5-16; receipts 7,0201 exports 4,464; stock 124.420. Louisville, Nov. 30.—Cotton quiet. Middling 8%; low middling 8Vi- St. Louis, Nov. SO.—Cotton steady. Middling 8 5-16! sales 100; receipts 6,505; shipments 8,903; stock 61,880. . Cincinnati, Nov. 30.—Cotton steady. Middling 8%. Memphis, Nov. 30.—Cotton quiet and unchanged. Middling 8 6-16; receipts 3,766; shipments 4,186; sales 1,400; stock 129,679. LIVERPOOL. Lirernool. Nov. 30.—Bpot cottoni-bnalnea* moderate, prices lower. American mutdling 4 ll>16d. Bale* 1U.U0O bales, oi wniett 1.000 wore for speculation and export and in cluded 8.100 American. Hecoipta lor the dav 9,000 bales, American 5,000. Futures closod steady. Closed. its of the New York banks went from 3500,000.000 to $570,000,000. and the re serve increasd $26,000,000. Whether a rapid advance at present In-the money market would start another such influx is problematical. Bankers report that the South* has been slow in remitting of late and the movement from there remarkably light. The business transacted at the clearing house last Awk, with a holiday Intervening, amounted to $514,265,322. If put into $1 bills, thl3 would make a circle long enough to reach the earth nearly two and one-half times. 1% Lew Middling >v% Good Ordinary 1% There sro no lower gradocottons offering' locax, micnm. I i * i t a J 1 ..... 87 | 1031 190 j 280 1 54 j <fsy 1 248 i 207 t 155» 119 \ 2881 8172 block on bind September 1. 1804.... ltocoived since September 1,1894 41,307 roxT UCXOTS. Saturday. Monday. Tuesday Wednesday... Total this week 2007 60283 33464 u tfm 78601 80978 38,055 25,327 47,894 49,002 48002 G614C 91616 45121 41841 46616 The totals in the above table ^include the "various”—receipts at irregular port*. New fork. Nov. 30.—Cotton market dull. Middling 8916. arcxnTS asp exi-obts. To*lay. For tho Week. Consolidated net receipt*.. “ Export* to it. Britain. " Export* to France.... “ Export* to continent Ftock on Hand at all bort*. 38,056 11,868 8,800 8,618 070,043 38,055 11,868 8,300 8.618, Total sinoe Bcpt 1—Net receipts.... " " Export* to O. b “ * " Kid. tolrtnoe. *" “ Exp. continent 2,668.087 671,110 184,678 681.693 The cotton market 1 or in tore deli very doted ateady; eale* 166,600. i Opened 1 Oloeed December.. January February March AnriU MV June... July ’... August September 1. October. November 8 66 8 CO 0 62 b 64 865 9i7 8 29 834 8 89 8 48 H 47 869 8 61 863 606 sew oaxxAjrs exoauto tvtukzm. New Orleans. .Nov., 80.—Cotton futures steady. Bales 46,200 bales. - January x 8 22 | July. a it February 8 26 J Anguat Match. ,8 31 l September . Apm* 8 33 j October Mav 8 37 / November.. June.... ■. 6 40 i December 8 20 PORT QUOTATIONS. Norfolk. Nov. 30.—Cotton dull. Mid dling 6 6-16; net and gross receipts 3,139; stock 40,739. Baltimore. Nov. 30.—Cotton nominal. Middling 8%; net and gross receipts none; stock 23.796. Boston. Nov. 30.—Cotton <(Ulet. Mld- Decembor Doc-Jau Jan-Feb. Fob-March Marck-April.... Auril-May May. Juno Jnne-Jniy....... JulvAugust. .. Aug-Sopt Sopt-Oot., Opened, 4 35-64 4 36-Cl 435-64 4 36-64 4 35-64 4 30-64 4 37-64 4 38-64 4 89*64 imams 4 35*6144 36-64 4 35-64 4 35-64ai 36-64 4 35>64a4 36-64 3 36-64 4 37-64 4 37-04*4 88-64 4 38*64&4 89-64 4 37*04ai 88-64 NEW YORK FUTURES. New York, Nov. 30.—The cotton market had the advantage of better ca bles than had been looked for and opened at an advance of 2a3 points. These figures were the top notch for the day. There was plenty of talk of light receipts from private sources, but the Chronicle’s statement that bad weather had Interfered with the move ment during the past week caused ac tive selling and the market broke 9a 10 points and closed easy at the lowest figures. There was some fear of po litical difficulties abroad, and sellers were numerous. There Is some belief that receipts during the week will show a large increase. Spot quotation was marked off l-16c. STOCKS. Atchison 17 % Adams Express 148 Alton & Ter. Ii. 68 n’fd* American Exp’s.115 Balt, and Obio.. 60 Canadian Vgoihc 60 Canada Bouth’n. 54*/, Central Pacific.. 17 Cbeaa. ana Ohio. 18% Chi.-and Alton..160 Chi.. U. and U... 84% Chicago u&s 62% Conaolida’d Gas. 148 0., 0..0. A Bt.L. 41 Colorado0.&L. 4% Cotton Oi! cert!,. 18% Del. & Hudson It. 120% Dei.. ij.anaW*..167% D. A It. G. pTd. 47% Din. At'&t.F. Co. 19% East TwmuBseo. Ene 12% do prord. 22 Fort Y f **n© 107- Gt. North'll p’Fd.117 c.&e. in. ptu.ioo% Hocking Galley.. 17% Illinois oen 9b Bt.l’aulA Duluth 26 Kan.ATex.pTa. 3u| Lake'Erie AW.. 22;. Lh A Y», P .. .* 78% LakeSbore 149% Lead Trust 30 Lou. and Nasn. M 53 Lou. and N. Alb. 9% Manhattan Cona. 100% Mem. ana C&ar.. 18 Micb\can Cub. ..100 Missouri l’aciiic. 29% Mobile and Ohio. 20% N.. O. ana Bt. i,. 75 National Coraace 6% ao oret’c: 13% Now J eras v ton.. 106 Nort, ana ft.Orel 11 Nor. Amer. Co.. 6 Northern Pacino* 4% ao nret’d. 16% U.. F. J). A Uull. 4% BONDS. U.B.4*a.nawrog.l20% new mini Northwestern; .106% do prel\. 251 New Fork Con.. .100% N. k. and h. E.. 55 Ontario & West n 15% Ore. lroprovom’t. 4 Ore. Navigation. 19 Oro.,8.L. AU.h. 6 Paciic Mall. 3U% Foorio, 1). A h . 4 Pittaburg 167 Pullman Palace. 163 Heading. 10% tUcbmona Ter.. —. •* pTd... — Rio G. Western.. 17 •• p'fo. 42 Bock Island...... 73% Bt. LAS.B.'pTa bt. Paul...j 75% prcfd.127% SL P. A Omaha. 41% •• pTd.122 SouthernPac.... 22 Bug&r itehuwg. .101% lenn.G. anal... 33% TexaiPacino.... 9 T. A O.C. pTd.. 76 Onion Pacino 8% U. B. Express... 42 Wells Fargo Ex.. 106 Western union.. 87% WfaTg and Ij. E. 13% do prePa. 41% Minn. A St. L.... 22% Den. Afiio(Jr.... 14 DemEiectno.... 30% Nat’al Linseed,. 23 Co). Puol A Iron.. 30% p’f(L* 98 Hou8.AT.fl.... 2% Tol. A. A. AN. M. % Tol.Bt. L.AK.O* 7 *• p’fo* 15 Southern B’y be. lu * . **pi*d 34% Am. Tobacco Co. 81% do prera 99 Bt. P., M. A M.. new coup 120' U.S. 6*. reg 114% •• coupon. 114% D.B. 4’aregjst d.llU% ** coupons. 112 082’aregular... 97 Paciflc6eotl895. .102% Alabama cits* A .110 - - B. .110 - - O..100 •* Currency. 100 La. new con. A‘a.100 Missouri 6 ; s.....l00 N. Carolina 6 a... 121 4’*...lul 8- C. non-tuna.. 1 lent* now sot 6* 68 ” det.- b * Atchisonl’fl..... 36% Atchison, xnrt A. 27% Canada Bo. 2nd. .107% L.AN.unibod i s* 81 Ore. R.R. A N.lsts 111 % CenPac.lsts,’u0..10l D. Alt. G. 7s.... 113 is.... 62 Erie 2nds 7 4 G. H.Ab. A.be..lll% " 0s. 102% 5L ATex.0.5e..lOG " bs.106 M. R. AT. 1st fs 87% 2nd la. 01% Mutuallinionbe. 110 N. J. O. gon. os.. 119 Nor. Pac. Ista...ll7% ” 2nds.. .103 Nortbw'n consolal89 - deb.6s.8 8 Rio G. W. lets.. 77% BcPant con. 7 s.. 128 8U\,0.d*F.ftO*..116% 8LL.A I.kLgailfta 83 Bt.L.Ab.l.gen .108 Tex. Pac. lnja. ... 69% '2nda... 22% U. Pae. lsts, ’96.108% West Shore 4a.. 107% bonthernOa 95% MACON BUND AND STOCK REPORT. STATE OP GEORGIA BONDS. Bid. Asked. per cent, bond., Jan uary and July coupons, maturity. 1896 102 102 4% per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons , maturity 1922 117 112 4% per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, maturity 1915 115 116 3% per cent, bonds, Jon. and . July coupons, maturity Ions date 102 103 3% per cent. 1915 denomina tion (500; interest, 5fay and November 100% 101 MUNICIPAL BONDS. Savannah 6 per cent, bonds..107 108 Atlanta bonds, price as to rate of interest and ma turity .100 120 Augusta bonds, price 102 112 Columbus 5 per cent. bond.. 103 101 Macon 6 per cent, bonds, quarterly, coupons 115 115 RAILROAD BONDS. . Savannah, Amerleus and , Montgomery railroad 0 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons ...i. 42 49 Georgia Southern and Florida railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1927 107% 108% New Gcofgla Southern gold bonds, duo 1945 93 100 South .Georgia and Florida railroad 7 per cent, bonds, 100 Macon and Northern rail road certificates of bonds, Jan and July ooupons 47 42 Charleston, Columbia and Augusta railroad 7 per cent, bonds 100 114 BANK STOCKS. First National Bank stock.. 121 American National bank stock 93 Exchange Bank stock.. 108 Union Cavings Bonk and Trust Company stok 106 Central Georgia Bank stock 74 Macon Savings Bank 80 Central City Loan and Trust Company stock 70 Southern Loan and Trust Company ot Georgia H LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS, Consols Macon Gas Light and Water Co 65 ' Progress Loan and Improve ment Company Wesleyan College 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July cou- ' pons 1 Macon Volunteers' Armory 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons 104 105 Bibb Manufacturing Compa ny 6 per cent, bonds 101 103 Southern Phosphato Compa ny stock...., 75 80 Acme Browing Co.mpany.. 100 Ga. Mills and Eelevator Co. stock 100 — RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBENT URES. Central railroad common stock 12 14 Central railroad 6 per cent. debentures . 25 26 Southwestern railroad 104 105 Georgia railroad stock 179 180 Atlanta and West Point railroad debentures ...101 102 Central railroad Joint mort gage 7 per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons..,.125 127. Georgia railroad 8 per cent, bonds. Jan. and July cou pons, due 1897 ....102 103 Georgia railroad 8 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July cou- pdns, due 1910 112 113 Montgomery and Eufaula railroad 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1922 116 117 Ocean steamship bonds, 5 per cent, due 1920 97 Columbus and Western rail road 6 per cent, July cou pons 115 Columbus and Romo rail road 6 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons.... 20 Augusta and Knoxville rail road 7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1900 121 Southern R. R. 5s. 1894 it CANNED GOODS. Apples—2-pound cans, (1.25 per do*. Blackberries—2-pound cans, 90o per dot; 1-pound cans, (1.05 per dot. Corn—2-pound cans, 90q to (L60 per dot. String Beans—2-pound cans, SOo per dog. ,-i Okra and Tomatoes—2-pound cant, (1.10 per dot. June Peas—2-pound cans, (1.25 per dot. Red Cherries—2-pound cans, (1.60 per dot. White Cherries—2-pound cans, (1.75 per dot. Lima Beans—(1.25. Peaches—2-pound cans. (1.25 per dot. Pineapples—l-pound cans, (1.60 to (2.25 per dot; grated F. & W., (2.25. Strawberries—2-pound cans, (1.60 per dot. Peaches, pie—2-pound cans. (1.35 per dot Apricots, California—3-pound cans, (2 per dos. Peaches. California—(2 per dos. Pig Feet—2-pound cans. (2.25 per dot. Roast Beet—1-pound cans, (1.15 per dot.; 2-pound cans, (2 por dot. Corn Beet—1-pound cans, (1.25 per dot. Potted Ham—%-pound cans, 60c per dot; %-l>ound cans, (1.16 per dot. DRUGS. PAINTS AND OILS. Corrected Every Saturday by Henry J. Lamar & Sons. Cinnamon bark, per pound, 12 to 15c; sulphur. 3%a5o per pound; salts, Ep som, 2%a3c per pound; bromide pot ash, 60c pound; borax, 11 to ISo pound; chlorate, 20 to 25c per pound; carbolto acid, 50o to (1.75 per pound; chloroform, 76c to (1.50 per pound; calomel, 85o to 31; logwood. 16 to 20c per pound; cream tartar, C, pure, 35 to 0c. Cloves, per pound, 16 to 25o. Drugs and Chemicals—Gum assafoet- tda, 35 to 75c pound; camphor gum, 75 to 20c per pound; gum opium, (3.25 to (2.50 per pound; morphine, (2 to (2.15 per ounce; quinine (according to size), 55 io 90c per ounce. 130* 72% 57% 115. bank Statement. Kew York. Not. 90,—The associated banka make the following statement lor tbs week endinx today: Bosonra deereise.. $ 931,«S0 Loans,decrease.. 2,682,800 Hpecio. decrease .' 183,100 Legs! tenders, decrease l.'JIltoO Deposits, decrease 4,(82,600 Circulation, increase o.cou The banstnowbold inexeesaofthe reqalmeuleo(the26peroent.rule 118,912,160 New York, Nov. 30.—The New York Financier saya this week: The statement of the associated banks of New York city for the week Is nothing more or less than a belated report of the buslneaa of the previous week. The changes are due partly to the gold export movement of the early part of the current week but they In clude also the later shipments of the preceding week. According to the state ment the banks lost In cash during the week (2,077.000 of which (1,944,200 was In legal tenders and (183,100 In specie. There was a heavy excess of interior receipts at this point during the same period so that the decrease more nearly represents the actual condition of the banks, although the statement cannot be accepted as accurate In showing the real standing ot the banks at the dose of the week. The contraction In the loans ot the week was 82,682,800 due, perhaps, to liquidation ot the specula tive account more than the mercan tile sources. Deposits have been con trading rapidly the loss since Septem ber 14, having been no less than (51.- 009.000- The banks, therefore, are in a better position than was the case earlier In the season and the spasmodic advances In the money rats of late are Justified In as far os they are con trolled by this showing. In the months ot April, May and June last the depos- 99 21 GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Corrected Dally by 1 the S. R. Jaques & Tinsley Company. The following are strictly wholesale prices. Small lots to consumers, rela tively higher: MEATS.—Smoked bacon clear rib sides, boxed, 6c; dry salted dear rib sides, boxed, 6%c; sugar cured hams, boxed, 10%c; English cured-shoulders, boxed, 8%c; picnic hams, boied, 7%c; bellies, fancy, small average, 8%; breakfaot bacon, sugar cured, 9%c. LARD.—Pure leaf. In tierces, 6%c; pure leaf, In 80 lb. tubs or 60 lb. tins, 6%; compound, In tierces,4%; compound In 80 lb. tubs or 60 lb. tins, 4%; cotto- lene. In Hereto, 6c; ooUolene. In SO lb. tubs or 50 lb. tins, 6%c. CORN.—Sacked white, less than car load, 45c; sacked mixed, less than car load, 44c. OATS.—Sacked white, less than car load, 33c; sacked mixed, less than car load, 80c. HAY.J-cholce timothy, less thsn car load. (1; No. 1 timothy, less than ear load. 95c; No. 2.’ mixed, less than car load, 65c; straw for bedding 65c. BRAN.—Pure wheat bran, In ton lots, 75c; mixed bran In ton lots, 70e. MEAL.—Best water ground, 4fc; best steam ground, 44c. GRITS.—Hudnut's, In barrels, (2.75: Hudnnt’s, In sacks, per sack, (1.40. FLOUR—Highest patent, (3.80; first patent, 83.75; best straight, (3.50; best clear, (3.40. . SUGAR—Standard granulated, (4.73; fancy New Orleans clarified, 4%c: New York cream extra C, 4%c. RICE.—Fancy Carolina, 6%c: -good Carolina, 6c; medium Carolina, 2%c. COFFE.—Fancy Rio, 21c; good lllo, 20c; common Rio, U; belt brown Java, 30c; beet Mocha, 80c; Arbuckle. roasted, In 1 lb. packages, 22 l-10c; Levering, roasted. In l lb. packages, 2184c. MOLASSES.—Selected Georgia cane, 82c; New Orleans molasses, as to grade, 25c. BUTTER—Fox River creamery. 26c; New York state. 24c, CHEESE.—Best cr«yn, 11c, HARDWARE, Corrected Every Suttinlay by Cul»cr, Corbin A Moore. Axes, (4.75 to (5.75 per dozen, Bsr lead, 6c. per pound. Shot, drop, (1.40 per sack. Wire, barbed, 3%c. per pound. Nalls, wire, (3.50 base; cut, (3.25 base. Tubs, painted. (3.25; cedar. (4.60 por nest. Plow blades, 5c. per pound. Iron, Swede, 4%c. per pound; refined, 2c. basis. Shoes, horse, (3.50; mule, (4. Shovels, Amos', (9 to (10 per doten. Plow stoeka, allluian, 90c; Ferguson, 80c. Buckets, paint, (1.35 per dozen; wbito cedar, three hoops, (2.50. Carda, cotton, (4.50 per dozen. ChaiiiB, I race ,(3.C0 to (4 per doten Well hui-kelH, (3.25 per dozen. Rope, Manilla, 10c; aisel, 8c; cotton, 12o. POULTRY, EGOS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. Corrected Every Saturday by E. A. - . Waxelbaum & Bro. Oranges, (2.60 per hundred. Lemons, (3.60 to (4.50. Apples, (2.50 to (2.75 barrel. Bananus, (1.25 lo (1.50 hunch. Peats, 40c. to 6Qe bushel. Dried apples, Go. to 6c. bushel. Cabbage, H4c. per pound. Onions, (2.50 barrel.' Spanish onions, (1.25 orate. Rutabaga turnips, (1.75 sack. Yankeo boana, (2.26 bushel. Sweet potatoes, 30 to 40c bushel. Irish polntoes, (1.75 a sack. Chickens, small, 15c.; medium, ' 18c; large, 20a22c. Eggs, 18al9c. Butter, 25c. Cocoanuta, (4. GEORGIA AND ALABAMA RAIL WAY. Passenger and Freight Schedules In Ef fect February 10, 1895. READ DOWN. READ UP. , Eastern Division. •No 22|**Nol8| |*No 17|**No31 WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. Corrtcte# by the Waxelbaum Com- * rany. Wayminvlllc %, 4'Ac.; %, 6c.; 4-4, 6c. Enorce 4-4, 6%c.; Greenwood, 5%c. Drilling, 6Vic to 7%c. Blcachlngs, Fruit, %, 7%c.; 4-4, 3%c.; 5 per cknt. Is case lots. Prints, 8%o. to 6%c. ' TIcklrig.^6%0. to 12%c. Sea Island. 3%c. to 7%c, Sidney Plaids, 3%c. Checks, Dixie, 4c. Cohassets, 4%c. LIQUORS. Corrected Every Saturday by L. Co hen & Co. Whisky—Rye, (1.10 to (3.50; corn, (1.10 to (i;60; gin, (1.10 to (1.76; North Carolina corn, (1.10 to (1.50; Georgia corn, (1.60. Wines—90c. to (1.00; high wines, (1.22; port arid sherry, (1 t« (3; claret (6 to (10 case; American champagne, (7.50 to (3.50 per case; cordials, (12 per dot.; bitters, (8 per doz. MEATS. Corrected Every Saturday by Abel Packing Corppany. Georgia dressed beef, 4o. Western dressed beef, 8%a7c. Western mutton, 6%a7c. Hogs, 6%a6c. Smoked pork sausage, 8c. Fresh pork sausage, 7%c. Bologna sausage, 6c. FRUITS AND NUTS. A U 9 30 P M 4 00 AM 9 10 11 10 11 50 P M 12 55 1 25 3 45 P M lv nr P M i: os Amerleus lv lv 3 00 12 28 DeSoto ar lv 2 29 1 03 Cordele 1 60 A M ar ar P M 8 30 Albany 5 00 A 81 lv lvl P M 11 00 Albany 2 30 P M lv nr P M 1 25 Cordele lv nr 1 26 1 68 Pltu 13 63 2 OS' Rochelle lv ar 12 43 2 17 Kramer 12 35 2 28 Abbeville 12 33 ar lv A M •tee*.. Helena 11 20 lv nr 3 23 Helena 11 30 lv lv A M 417 Alley ar lv 10 37 4 50 Lyons 10 05 7 40 Savannah 7 00 A M P 81 3 15 Charleston Columbia 2 10 1 80 P M 11 00 Wllmgton 3 30 6 40 Charlotte 11 00 P M A 81 4 CO Richmond 9 05 8 20 Washgton 4 30 11 35 Baltimore 2 50 A M night 2 50 Phldlphla 12 03 P 81 6 23 New York 9 00 A M 9 30 P M 400 P M 4 25 2 45 1 00 A M 9 45 6 55 A M 5 20 Close conectiens at Cdrdele for Ma con and Atlanta, also for Jacksonville, Palatka and all Florida points. Con nection at Bavanah for all points north either via Atlantlo Coast Lino or Flori da Central and Peninsular and Colum bia and Charlotte. Also with ocean steamships for New York, Boston and Baltimore. Western Division, •No 35|*»Nol7| |**Nol8|INo 38 A M P M lv arl noon P 81 : so 3 10 Amerleus 12 00 4 16 v lv A M 8 M 4 10 Richland 11 04 1 30 to 45 | 4 30 | Lumpkin 10 45 13 60 11 20 4 49 Louvalo J 10 23 12 05 1* 81 A M 12 20 6 10 Omaha 10 01 11 18 1 15 5 31 | ri Unborn 9 41 10 35 2 40 6 03 llurtsboro 9 10 9 90 |a lv 6 35 8 00 Montgmry 7 15 5 10 P M A 81 11 16 Selma 4 35 Via LAN A 81 ar lv night 3 15 Mobilo 12 20 I* M 7 35 N. Orln'n 7 CO night A M nine... 12 01 Brmgham 3 r.s A 81 P M 6 40 9 15 noon 12 33 Louisville 3 22 P M A 81 4 25 Cincinnati 11 30 eeeeein ar lv 7 20 Bt. Louis 7 60 Corrected by A. A. Cullen. Nuts—Tarragona, almonds, 16c. per pound; Naples walnuts, 150.; French walnuts. "12c.; pecans, 10c. Figs—Dry. choice, 12%o. to 16c. Peanuts—North Carolina, 3%c. to 2c.; Virginia, 4%e. to 6c. Italslns—New In market, (1.75 per box; London layers, (2 per box: loose muscatel, (2 per box, HIDES, WOOL, ETC. Corrected Every Saturday by O. Bemd & Co. Green salt hides, 4% to 6c. No. 1 flint hides, 8c. Goat skins—10 to 24c. each. Sheep skins, 10 to 80c. each. Beeswax—18 to 23c. Wool—Washed, 16 to 16c. per pound; unwashed, 10 to 12c.: burry, 6 to 10c. THE MACON TELEGRAPH 18 THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN MACON AND MIDDLE GEORGIA. THE CITY CIRCULATION OF THE TELEGRAPH IS LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY NEWSPAPER PUR- LISHED IN MACON. ADVERTIS ERS ARE INVITED TO INVEST!- CATE FOR THEMSELVES. • Dally. •• Mall and express dally. Close concctlon at Montgomery" for nil points In tho West and Northwest. Also at New Orleans for all points In Texas and the Southwest. Nos. 17 and 18 will run solM hetween Montgomery and Savanrvah. CECIL OABBETT, Vico Prcst. and Genl. Mgr. A. POPE, , Genl. Pass. Agt. AMUSEMENTS. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA' 'AND BOSTON. | Passage from Macon' TO NEW YORK: Cabin, (23V25; Excursion, (33.70; Steer age, (15.25. .TO BOSTON: . Cabin, (26.25; Excursion, (38.70; Steer- age, 818.25, TO PHILADELPHIA, Via New York: Cabin, (25.25; Excursion, (41.70; Steep- age, (17.25. G. M. SORREL. Manage*•. Tho magnificent steamships ofHheee line* are appointed to sail a* follows, standard time: SAVANNAH TO NEW YOnis, Central (90 meridian) Time—os below. City of Birmingham, Run.;Dee. 1, 4 a. m. Nacoochoe xues., Dec. 3, 6 p. ra. Kansas city Frl., Dec. 6, 8 a. m. City of Augusta....Sun., Dec. 8, 10 a. m, City of Birmingham, Tuea., Doc. 10, 12 n. Nacoochoe Frl., Dee. 13, 3 p. m. Kansas city Sun., Dee. 16, 5 a. m. C iy of Augusta,Tucs., Dec. 17, 6:30 p. m. City of Birmingham, Frl., Doc. 20, 8 a. m. Nacoochoe Run., Dee. 22, 9 o. m. Kansaa City.. .vTtles., Dee. 24, 11 a. m. City of Augusta..Fri., Dee. 27, 1:30 p. m. City of Birmingham, Sun., Dec. 29, 8 a. m. NSOOOChto Tues., Doc. 31, 4:30 p. m. SAVANAH TO BOSTON. Contral (90th Merld.) Tlme-aa below. Chattahoochee..Tuc*., Dec, 8, 6:39 p. m. Onto City Sun., Dee. 8, 9 a. m. Tallahassee Thlirs., Dec. 12, 2 p. m, Chattahoochee..Tiles., Dee. 17, 6:30 p. ui. Goto City Run., Dee. 22, 9 n. m. Tallahassee..Thurs,, Dee. 26, 12:30 p. m. Chattahoochee....Tues., Doe. 29, 3 a. m. W. H. ARNOLD. O. T. P. A., J. P. BECKWITH. O. F. and P. Agent, Pier 85 North River- New York. C. O. ANDERSON, Afft., Savannah, w. P. DAWSON. Pass. Agt. Macon. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. OCONEE & WISSTEItJg RAILROAD Time Card No. 12, Taking Effect Atanday, Nov. 25. 1898, R'd D'n No3|Nol| R’d No 2 Up No 4 A 811A M Lv. Ar. P 51 I* M 5 15| 0 15 Dublin 5 1C 10 3* C 30j 9 30 ....Hutchings.... B 00 10 1C 6 45 .9 45 ..Hpr'g Haven., 4 CO 9 C4 C 54| 9 55 Dexter 4 30 9 45 G 03| 10 15 Alcoran 4 05 9 3£ 5 12)10 35 Chester 3 45 9 21 6 24110 55 .....Yonkcra 3 29 »ii 0 45| Ar. ..Empire.. Lv. 9 01 |11 15 Lv. ..Empire.. Ar. 2 45 in nt Cypress 2 3«1 ill 45 Ar..llawk'Ule„Lv. 2 15 MACON AND NEW YORK SHORT LINE. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. GEORGIA RAILROAD —and— ATLANTIC COAST, LINE. Sehrdulo In Effect November 3d. No. 1 Is New York train; No. 2 Is Sun day only; No. 3 It night express; No. 4 is daily excopt Sunday. |No.l|No.2|No.3|No.4 Lr Macon Lv. Milledgevlllo Lv. Sparta Lr. Ctmak Ar. Augusta •Lr. Augusta.. .. Ar. Orangeburg.. Ar. Sumter Ar. Florcueo Ar. Fayetteville . Ar. Petersburg*.. Ar. Richmond ... Ar. Washington . Ar. Baltimore ... Ar. Philadelphia Ar. New York ... |A M|P M|P M • I 0901 458 ..16 00 6 02 . |10 401 6 47 |1128| 7 351-73011145 0 29 9 20 •Eastern time. Trains arrive from Augusts and points on main lino as follows: 6.-20 a. m., 11 a. m. and 7:00 p, m. dally except Sun day. Arrive Sunday only: 6:30 a. m., 11 a. m. sod 4:45 p. m. Night express tarries through sleeper Maeou to Angusla. 9:00 a. m. and 8:15 p. ra. trains con nect Union, depot, Augusta, for Chsrles- ton .Columbia, S. C„ and Savannah. Thomas K. Scott, General Munuger.■ A. G. Jackson, G. P. A. Joe W. White, T. P. A., Augusta, Oa. W. W. Hardwick, 8. P. A., Macon, Ga. MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD. Time Table No. 13. Taking ehret visa- day, September 9, 1634. Read Down. P M P M Sun. No.4 No.3 BTATIONBl 4 00 2 00 Macon 4 08 3 05 11 48, Junction 4 U a 16 .. Swift Creek .. 4 26 2 SO .. Dry Branch .. 4 86 2 40 ... Pikes Peak ... 4 46 I M ... Fitzpatrick .... t 0} 4 29 .. Jeffersonville ., 4 60 4 00 Ripley 6 11 4 86 .— Oalllmoro .... 6 26 6 00 Danville 6 20 6 12 .... Allentown .... 6 40 I 22 .... Montrose .... 6 60 6 69 Dudley ( 02 6 07 Moore 6 111 6 W Dublin A MA M Sun. 7 20 No.l 10 20 10 29 10 10 9 60 9 36 9 29 8 M i 06 8 30 a 16 8 to) . „ 7 46 8 U No.3 10 16 10 05 10 00 9 60 9 40 0 30 9 16 | 26 • 06 8 M 7 U 111 7 00 SOI D. B. Dun. iupt* Nos. 9 nml 4 will run dally. Nos. 1 and 2 dally except Sunday. CONNECTIONS. No. 1—With W. & T. railroad, weal bound, end Southern railway at Em pire, south bound. No, 2—With Southern railway, north hound, and will: W. & % rnllroad al luiblln for Tcnnlllc, Sandnrsvlllc and E. railroad points. No. 8—With Southern railway, north bound, at Empire, arrrlvlng at Maeoi 8:49 a. m„ Atlanta, 11:40 n. in. No. 4,-Wlth Southern railway, (souH bound trains, leaving Atlanta 4:10 -p. tn„ Macon 7:10 p. ni. Tickets sold and baggage checked through to and from principal points. RAILROAD SCHEDULES, 5IACON & NORTHERN R. R. 18 16 16 17 Dly.lDly. Dly. Dly. Ex Ex Hun. i Sun. P M AM Lv. Ar.lP 511A M 7 20 Macon 6 30 7 21 Ocmulgee Street 6 21) t.,t. 7 20 51., D. Sc B. June. 82 20 J1(lf 7 37 .... Chalk Cut .... 6 13 7 42 ... Van Buren ... 5 08 8 00 5Iorton 6 60 •*i*f 8 05 Grays 6 45 ..... 8 14 Bradley 6 .14 8 21 Wayside 6 29 8 28 ... Round Oak ... 5 22 ,,,,, 8 42 Hillsboro .... 6 08 t .... 9 02 Mlnneta 4 48 r- rrt 9 09 .... Monklcollo .... 4 41 ..... 9 27 ..... 5Iachen 4 E ....to O. & A. Crose'g 9 32 ... Shaijy Dale ... 4 ii ..... 9 45 Godfrey 4 01 7 or io i: .... Madison .... 3 34 s io 10 22 Madison 7 24| 10 45|.... Florence .... •i ii 7 61 7 89111061... Farmington ... 3 Ofl 7 36 7 45|U 11 Bishop 3 63 7 30 7 64111 21 .. Watklnsvllle .. '-' 46 7 21 7 68)11 2S Sidney 2 .19 7 17 * 05)11 33 .... Whitehall .... 2 33 7 10 8 16)11 69 Athene 3 30 7 00 |0. C. & N. Depot Nos. 17 and 18 are solid through trains between Athens and Atlanta, on M. & N. railway. Madison and Georgia railroad. No. 17 arrives at Atlanta 10.-16 s. m No. 18 leaves Atlanta 5:00 p. m.' Passenger trains will stop at Ocmul- ges street aroaalng to take <m and let off passenger*. Car on ilectrlo rail way will connect with 16 at 8:10 p. m. from the North at Ocmulgeo street. Connections with Georgia Southern and Florida railroad. Southern and Central railroads for all points In Florida and Southwest Georgia, No. 16. leaving Macon at 7:20 a. m„ makes close connection with the Middle Georgia and Atlantic for Covington and Eatonton. With eolld train for Washington and Pullman parlor ballet cars, Washing ton to New York. H- BURNS, Ticket Agent. A. SHAW, Traffic Manager. Ticket and general offices. Grand Lodge Building, 632 Mulberry St. THE MACON TELEGRAPH IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN MACON AND MIDDLE OEORGIA. THE CITY CIRCULATION OF THE TELEGRAPH IB LARGER THAN THAT OF ANY NEWSPAPER PUB LISHED IN MACON. ADVERTIS ERS ARE INVITED TO INVESTI GATE FOR THEMSELVES