Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGJRAPH: TUESDAY MOHNING, JULY 7, 1^893.
W(fm
THE W0RLD_0F TRADE.
Reports by Wire From the
Great Markets.
dling 7%; not receipts 556: stock 3943.
LonUvUlorJol/ 6.—Cotton quiet; mid*
dling
St. Louis, July 6.—Cotton quiet; mid*
iUng 6 15*16; net receipts 11; stock 27,972.
i6ton, July 6.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 6%; net receipts 162; stock 43S1.
Np
HUBBARD BROS. & CO.'S LETTER.
New York, July ...—(Special.)—During
tlie holidays the Liverpool market was
active andAidvaneing under a pharp de
mand from 'Manchester spinners for cot
ton to supply their contracts for delivery
of yarns. The demand carried the spot
4d ,or about a parity with the
>rk prices if*^uly and August de- •
livones, and if that price could be ob
tained we would certainly be on a'closer
shipping parity than for several years.
At the same time the continental spin
ners took large supplies from their porta
with a result of reducing the visible sup
ply of 157,000 bales. Today, however, re
ports of showers were received from
Texas, with predictions of breaking the
drought iu that Bthte, and heavy selling
orders w'ere executed for the reported
account of a large American export house
with a resulting decline to below the
closing quotations of last Thursday. Our
market has, however, shown a steadier
vuedrtone than anticipated, aud iu spite
of- any special demand, has gradually
hardened. The temper of the market is
bearish because of the prostration of
trade in this country, though the situa
tion justifies an improvement in prices.
The market has shown a* decidedly bet
ter undertone than looked for this morn
ing, but although rumors of large.freight
engagements are reported, the temper #f
the trade is to believe that the recent
showers have broken the drought in
Texas and we look for lower prices. Wo
believe that Liverpook will be higher to
morrow on continue* good trade de
mands. Hubbard Bros. & Co.
SUN'S COTTQN REVIEW.
New York, July 6.—Cotton adfanced 3
to 4 points, closing steady, tvith 6ales of
76,000 bales.
Today’s j 'Features.—Texas 'has had
some relief from the drought which has
prevailed in that state for a long time
. past, but the precipitation in the past
two days has betn light and scattered.
Private reports, however, stated that the
drought in Texas had been broken, and.
these advices caused a decline in Liver
pool. Yet the market here did not de
cline. In fact, prices advanced. The im
provement was "slight, to be sure, but
the speculation was a small affair. One
house covered a large line of shorts and
assisted the rise. The exports from the
ports were liberal, while the receipts
were light and the spot markets*steady.
It is stated that the receipts next mouth
will be larger than of late.
MACON COTTON MARKET..
Macon, July C.
The market for spot cotton is dull.
ouoto:
Good Middling •••*••• 7
Middling
Btrict Low Middling
Ix>w Middling..
Good Ordinary.....................
Clean Stains
lied Stains
LOCAL RECEIPTS.
MONEY AND BONDS.
X. v York, Ji.lv 6.—M'nu*> on call easy
at lalti per cent., last loan at 2 aud
closing offered at 2 per ceut. -Prime mer
cantile paer 5a5»i per cent. Bar silver
68%. Sterling exchange weak, with ac
tual business in bankers* bills at 4.87 for
sixty (lays :111• 1 4.SS;i4.^for demand.
Potted rate* 4.87Via4.88ft. Commercial
bills , OoTWiatut IbadJt
steady; state bonds, dull; railroad bopds,
firm. Silver at the board was quiet.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
American Cot. O, 10
do prafd, 5oK
Ain. bupar Uen'glub;-
o
$
2
&
f
t
i
i
w
i
OT
ThleDay..
Y'Storday
..I ..
.. \ .
.5.1 ,.| 2261
„l' \ ..1 2261
PORT RECEIPTS.
.a--*
r
1,2
r
Is
8 "
S’
R -s
bS
§ '
B*turd#y.
Monday.
Tuesday
Wednesday....
Thursday
Friday
406
613
737
933
1134
672
Cl 8
690
2385
1276
54G
80S
Vu7
SCI
429
1398
1878
837
CU9
680
Total this week
1,049
1.070
3,600
1,827
RECEIPTS AND EXPORTS.
New lork.' July 6.—Cotton market atoady.
Middling 7 746.
I To-day.
For the
Week.
Consolidated net receipts..
613
1.1M9
*• F.xporU* to G. Britain.
2.940
2.986
M FxportH to l ranee....
100
10U
# Exports to continent.
2.735
2,735
Stock hand at all porta.
230,407
Toulsmcebept. I—Net receipts.... 0,141.330
• - " LiporuioO. lJ 3,187,373
• " * * ilxp. to^rauoa. 462.810
“ ■ - Exp, continent 1,741,041
The cotton market lor future delivery dosed
steady, bales 76,000 bales/
I Opened | Closed
January .
February
March
April
May
June..
July
August
September.....*
October.........
November
December
G 65
6 09
6 74
7 16
7 16
0 53
6 63
0 01
6 61
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.'
New Oplean,. July G.-Cottoa future.
BtPftdy: Hftloa 15,200. •
Jaimsrr....... 6 35 | July......’ 8 )0
Feurusiy 6 40 1 Angntt 6 CO
Maroti. 8 44 t September 8 01
Apni I October v® 31
U.t I NoTombor 0 23
3an. j December 8 M
LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS.
Liverpool. July t.-Gml cotton—buaines.
cooil .nil price. eseler. Americu mi Janng
4 peace, bale, tl.ouo b»Ic., ut wmen l.oou
.urn lor .peculation and export and included
13,501) American. Receipt* (orUi# day were
8,910 laloa, American3,»AJ. Future. cloeod
quiet.
| OpvnecU I ck^edT
July.... 3 57-64
Julr-August... 3 57-64
Aug-Bopt 8M-S4
r * 3 4544
3 41-61
3 38-04
S5‘JC4
:i 3S-W
8 4141
3 41-61
Ort-Nov
Nov-D«e
Dec-Jan
Jr.nlo!»
l’.’h-Jiarch
Mareb-Apnl...
Anril-May ....
3 81-84
■I 63 Jit
3 51-84
31341.3 44-81
3 40-61
3 30-61
3 mil'
ll 30-61
31064
311-81
3 40 61
PORT QUOTATIONS.
Galveston, July 8.—Holiday in cotton
•tock 10,741. , ’
Norfolk, July 6.—Cotton quiet: raid
illios 774; net receipts.2; itnck 6444.
I Jslllmore, July 1—Cotton dull; mid-
dllns 7'4: atock 9832.
Boston. July 8.—Holiday in cotton.
Wilmington, July 8.—Cotton nominal
middling 7*4: net receipt. *: atock 4857.
PhUadelphla, July 8.-Cotton quiet;
middling I 11-18: net receipt. 185; atock
6214.
s ivanuah, July Cotton dnll nnd
cn-v; niiiMlinq 7; atock Mil.
Now Orleans. July ft—Cotton atcady
ini.Ml'its 8 13-18: net receipt* 458; stock
Mobile, July 8.—Cotton nominal: iniil-
tliili;; 6%: atock 3558. .
McnipUe. J'dy 8.-Cotton atcady; nild-
dlin, *i 13-18: net receipt. *7; atock 19.377.
Aimu-ta, July 8.-Cotton atcady; mid-
dim* 714; net receipts 5; stock 8471.
charleston. July 8.—Cotton qoiet and
.ti dv; middling 614; stock U.0B.
cim-iuuati, July 8.—Cotton quiet; mid-
do prel’altkiV*
Am. Tobacco Co. C ; i?4
prefa 95
Atcbisop H
Balt, ano' uuio.. l$Jf
Canadian 1'aciUc Cl
Cneea. ano Ohio. 14H
Cm.ana Alton.. 154
Obi.. U. ana U... 11*4
Chicago uaa 67 f 4
Dei.. i*. and \V*..166
Die. & Cat. F. Oo
Erie 15
prord. 34
General Electric 26
Illinois lou 93
Lake *J5rio AW.. 17M
prePd (WVi
LakeSnore 141
Lou. ana Nash... 49%
Lou. and ft. Alb. 7%
Manhattan Cons. 96%
Mem. anuCnar.. 15
Micmuau Con...- ——
UlttOOft FmUIO. 20%
BOND QUOTATIONS.
Mobile an a Ulno. 18%
N., ir ana St. jl. 66
U. b. Coraage 4%
do orat'd: 854
New Jersev Cen..HXi%
New kora Cou... 95%
N. and N. fc.. 49
mt:. ,n i.u W linn 11 7 „
Northern l’acino- 6%
<i(j nit't'c. 11%
Northwestern... 99
do prefd.148
l*eor»a, D.&E.. 21%
Beading........ 13?4
Bock Island 03%
8b Paul.. ...... 76%
do pref'd'...127%
Silver CVniftc'e.. 09
Tenn. O'. ana L.. 2U%
. pfa. 90
Texasl’aciho.... 7%
Union iacme.... 7
Wabash 6%
uo prof'a. 10%
Wet*torn Union.. 82%
WhTc ami l. Jj«. .0%
do prol'o. 31%
O. 1U>
D.B. 4*s resist'd. 108%
coupons. 109
06 2*srogniar... 95
Southern U'y 5s. bli%
-m.a 56%
B- Carolina rain
0.8. i s rog. 19117.115%
coup 1907.
N» Carolina 6*
4*S...12«J
Tenn new set (is SO
Virginia 6a, tim’d 5
*' Trust R. si 3
*' Funded D. 56%
* ON THE .STOCK EXCHANGE.
New York, July 6.—The opening of the
stock market today was characterized by
flrmnes^, London having reported n fur
ther advance in American securities
there. The early gain was equal to %al
per cent, nearly every active. stock on
the list participating in the upward
movement. A reduction in the posted
rates of sterling exchange of •% 0. cent,
which renders gold exports out of the
question unless foreign bankers nre will
ing to pay a heavy commission, was the
most favorable development at this
time. The firmness was short-lived,
howoveV, and soon after the opening the
market broke % to 2% per cent., under
the leadership of Chicago Gas ami Sugar,
the former dropping to 66 and the latter
to 107%. Sugar was depressed by the
reduction of %a3-16 of a cent per pound
in refined. The grangers were then tak
eu in hand and soon lost %al% per cent.
Manhattan, Jersey Central nnd Louis
ville aud Nashville lacked support nnd
scored material losses. As , of late, the
decline brought in orders for European
account, and, according to good. authori
ties, . foreign houses bought anywhere
from 16,000 to 20,000 shares during the
morning session. Speculation during the
afternoon was quiet for a time, but in
the last hour the traders bid the market
up nil around. They wore notified main
ly by the steady bpylqg for .London, ac
count, although the news from Chicago
late in the day wn? looked upon ns being
more encauraging,- It being stated that
the gold men hod, been able to make
some impression oq the silver ranks, nnd
that the platform ( would probably be less
radical than at first suposed. The latter
rumor, led to fairly large covering of
sbort8, which stimulated the upward
movement. In the afternoon Sugar, Chi
cago and St. Paul, Louisville nnd Nash
ville, General Electric and Pacific Mail
were notably strong. Speculation left off
with prices anywhere from % to % per
cent, higher than on Friday last Rock
Island lost' % nnd Jersey Central 1%
per cent Total sales were 204,106 shares,
including 38,000 Sugar, 28,700 St. Paul,
13,700 Burlington and Quincy and 13,600
Chicago Gas.
The bond market was quiet and firm
in tone. The sales were only 6607,000.
THE GOLD, RESERVE.
Washington, July 6.—Gold withdraw
als .toddy amounted to 6224,100, leaving
the reserve at the close of business at
6100,667,710. , ; 1
erural ot Georgia, 2nd pre
ferred inccniv 11 12
Central ot Georgia, 3d pre-
fi-rrcd imvwn « 7
Georgia Southern and Flor
ida is. mortgage 5 per
cent., 1945 36 97
Georgia Southern and Flor
ida certificates IU 113
Georgia Railroad and Bank
ing Company 6 per cent.,
1897 100 102
Georgia Ralltoad and Bank-/
log Company 6 per cent,
1910 .....112 113
Gcotgla Railroad and Bank-
g Company 6 per cent.,
Ocein Steamship Company
1st 6 per qgnt. 19‘-0.,,......100
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, July 6.-rThe wheat market
was very tame today. Poliiics were dis
cussed to a greater extent than was the
uews nportaining to the grain situation.
September wheat opened from 65% to
'l l between and (‘losing
at 55%^-% of a cent under Friday. Cash
wheat was easy end a ceut lower.
Corn was simply lifeless. Trading was
of absolutely no consequence, the pit
showing uo animation at any time. Sep
tember corn opened at 27, sold between
26% nnd 27n27%, closing at 27—% of a
ceut under Friday.
Quietnes> prevailed In oats, and sym
pathy with wheat and corn governed the
changes. September closed %a% of
cent per bushel lower. Cash oats were
weak «nd % a cent lower.
Provisions started good on a firm hog
market, but later declined with the other
speculative, commodities. Covering pur
chases steadied prices toward the close.'
September pork - closed unchanged, Sep
tember lard 2%a5 cents lower and 6epl
tember' ribs 2% cents, higher. Receipts
wore fair nnd the shipments large. The
cash mnrket was dull and easy.
FUTURE QUOTATIONS.
The lending futures ranged as follows:
jWheat-r Open High Low Close
27
July. . . .
M%
6174
61%
517*
Sept. . . .
65%
56V4 /
68 9
53%
6574
-Doc. . . .-
Corn—
58 * *
67%
• 67%
July. . . .
36%
26%
26
2874
Sept. . . .
27
27%
2674'
27
May. . . .
Oats—
»%
29%
29%
2074
July. . . .
15
i»4
15
15
Sept. . . .
15%
15%
15
16%
May, . . .
Mohs Fork
1776
1774
17%
1794
Sept. . i .
6.8774
6.90
6.70
6.82%
Oct. . . .
G.S5
6.S3
6.75
6.80
Jan. . . .
Lard—
7.60
7,627$
7.60
7.62%
Sept. . . .
3.90.
3.92%
3.85
3.87%
Oct. . . .
3.97%
3.97771
3.90
3.90
Jnn. . . . 4.25
Bhort Ribs—
4.25
4.20
4,20
.Sept. . ;■ .
3.72%
3.75
3.67%
3.72%
Oet. . ’ -. .
3.80
3.80
3.75
3.R0
Jnn. . . .
3.S5
3.85
3.83
3.85
' -. b.'s- l, roatt <3ry salted clear rib
i ■>. ‘baxed, 4%c; &ugar cured hams.
>xed. 5%c; English cured shoulders,
jxed, 7%: picnio hams, boxed, 7c;
lilies. 4%c.; breakfast bacon, sugar-
mil. s\ic.
lard. -Pure H*f, *n tierces, 5c;-
pure leaf. In 80 lb. tubs or 60 lb. tins,
cirapouud* totiercca,. 4%; Plantene
in tierces, 6%c.
CORN —Sacked, white. Joss than car
load. 44c; sacked mixed, less than car
load, 43c. „
HAY.—choice timothy. leas than car
load, $1.10; No. 1 timothy, less than car
load. $1.00; No. 2 mixed, less than car
load, 86c; straw for bedding, 66c; prai
rie hay. 80c.
BRAN.—Pure wheat bran, In ton lots,
60c; mixed bran, in ton Oota, 68c.
MEAL.—Juliette, 45c; Ttmissis w«-
terground, 42c.
GRITS.—Hudnut's In barrels, $2.50;
Hudnufs. in sacks, per sack; $1.25.
FLOUR.—Royal Qwl, $4.00; second
patent. $3.90; best stiulglit. $3.50; best
clear, $3.40; (fancy patent, hard wheait,
$3.75.
SUGAR.—Stiandsird granulated, $5.10;
fancy New Orleans clarified 4%c; New
York cream extra C, 6.
RICE—fltonoy Carolina, 6%c; good.
Carolina, be; medium Carolina, 3%c.
COFFE.—✓ancy Rio, 21c; f^od Rio,
20c; common IU*. 19; best brown Java,
30c; best Mocha. SOo; Arbuckle. roasted,
in 1 tb packages. $19.60; Levering roast
ed far 1 4b package®, $19.10.
MOLASSES.—Selected Georgia cane,
none; Now Orleans molasses, as to
grade, 10 to 25. • 1
BUTTER.—Creamery, 20c; Goshen, 20.
CHEESE—Best Cream, 10c.
CANNED GOODS.
Apples—2-pound cans, $1.25 per doz.
Blackberries—2-pound cans, 90c per
doz.; 1-pound sajis. $1.05 per doz.
Corh—2-pound' cans, 90c to $1.60 per
doz. f •
String Beans—2-pound cans, SOo per
doz.
Okra and Tomatoes—2-pound cans,
$1.10 per doz. 1
June Peas—2-pound cans, $1.16 per
doz. ' ^
Red Cherries—2-pound cans, $1.60 per
doz.
White Cherries—2-pound cans, $1.76
per do*. -
Lima Beans—$1.26.
Plneappleb—1-ooand cans, $1.60 to
$2.25 per do*; grated F. & W.. *2.26.
Strawberries—2-pound cans, $1.50 per
doz.
Pig S eet—2-pound cans. $2.25 per doz.
Peaches, pie—2-pound cans, $1.36 per
doz.
Roast Beef—1-pound cans, $1.16 per
doz.; 2-pound -.ana, $2 per doz.
Apricots California—8-pound cans,
$2 per doz.
Peaches. California—$3 per do*.
Peaches—i-pound sans, $1.25 per do*.
t Corn Beef—1-pound cans, $1.20
doz.
Potted Hnra—%-pound cans, 60c. per
$3.00 to $3.50.
DRUGS, Taints and OILS.
MACON BOND AND STOCK REPORT
STATE OF GEORGIA BONDS.
' , ISId.Asked.
Georgia 4 per cent. 1926..;... 10914 103V4
Georgia 44 per cent. 1915....114 115
Georgia 44 per cent. 1922....116 116
Georgia, 34 per cent., 1923 to
1935 1014 102
Georgla'34 per cent. 1926 to
1926 1014 102
Georgia 34 per cent, 1916,
$600 denomination 101 1014
CITY BONDS.
Macon 6 per cent 1910 116 116
Savannah 6 per cent 108 1Q9
Augusta, prloa as to rate
interest nnd maturity .100 113
Atlanta, prlco a* to rale tn- '
tereat nnd maturity !...101 118
Columbus 5 per cent. 1909.. ..101 102
BANK STOCKS.
First National Batik atock..122 130
American Notional Bank
mock 94 96
Exchange Bank stock 105 108
Uunlon Savings Bank stock *03 104
Central Georgia Bank *co>ck. 85 90
Macon Savings Bank atock. 80 81
Central City Loau and Trust
Company 70 734
Southern Loan and Trust
Company 100
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
Macon Gas Light and Water
consols 83 89
Progress Loan and Improve
ment Company 60 62 4
Wesleyan College 7 per cent.
Jon. and Jui> coupons, -
price 'xonng u, dato of ma
turity 110 US
Macon Volunteers’ Armory
bonds. . per cent 104 105-
Bibb Manufacturing Compo-
'ny 8 per cent bonds 101 102
Southern Phosphate Compa
ny stock 76 30
Acme Brewing company.... 90 100
Georgia. Mills and Elevator
Company stock 100 -
RAILROAD. STOCKS.
Southwestern railroad stock.. 914 924
Georgia railroad stock 183 187
Atlanta and West Point
railroad stock 100 102
Atlanta and West Point
railroad debentures 101 102
Augusta and Savannah rail
road stock 92 92
Georgia Southern railroad
1st preferred ►took ’48 49
Georgia Southern railroad
2d preferred stock 11 12
Georgia Southern railroad
common stock 4 5
RAILROAD BONDS.
Southern railroad 6 per cent.
1924 92 92
Central of Georgia 1st mort
gage l per cent.. D45 U1 U2
Central of Georgia collateral
trust 5-per cent., 1927;..;.. 98 97
Central of Georgia tonso 11-
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations were ns fololws:
Flour dull nnd. slow, prices unchanged.
No. 2 spring wheat 643in55; No. 2 red
63%n66«. . . '
No. 2 com 264. 1
•No. 2 oats 16.
Hess pork 6.70a6.75; lard 3.7Ca3.774
short rih sides 3.60a3.65; dry salted shoul
ders 3.75u4.00; short dear sides 3.75 to
3.874.
Whisky, per gallon, 1.23.
’ NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, July 0.—Flour, obout steady
and dull; winter wheat, low grades, 1.70
to 2.66: fair to fancy 2.45n3.t6; patents
3.50n3.80; Minnesota clear 2.40n2.90; pat
ents 3.16n4.00; low extras 1.10a2.66; South
ern flour, dull, steady: comon to fair
extra 2.10n2.70; good, to. choice extra
2.70a 3.00. i
Wheat—Spots dull, easier..with options.
Options were moderately active and
steady at 4a4 of a cent decline; July!
61: ’August 614: -September 61%.
Corn—Spots dull, easier; No. 2 33, ele
vator; 34, nflout. Options were’ dull and
lower, closing weak; July, 3274; Septem
ber 334i October 33%; May 36%.
Oats—Spots quiet, Ann. Options, dull
easier; July 204: August 194: September
19%. Spot No. 2 204: No. 2 white 21%
mixed Western 22a224.
Hay, steady; shipping 624a674; good
to choice 874*95.
Wool, flnn; domestic fleece 16a22; pull
ed 15a 23.
Beef, quiet; family 8.60a9.00: extra
mess 6.00n7.00; beef hams, inactive, 14.60
to 15.00; tlerceil beef, dull, steady; city
extra India mcs.- Il.00ai3.00.
Cot meats, firmer; pickled bellies 44
to 4%; shoulders 4n44; hams 9%al0.
Lard, quiet, easier: Western steam
4.074 hid; July 4.074; city 3.60. Rcflned,
lower, dull; continent 4.36; South Ameri
ca 4.80; compound 4a4U- '
Perk, dull, easy; old mess 7.76a8.25
new mess 8.60n3.75.
-Butter, quiet, easier; state dslry 10 to
144: slate creamery /114al5; dairy 0nl2
Eights 16. /*
Eggs, Arm, fair demand; state nnd
Pennsylvania 1148111 Western fresh 11
to 12: Western fresh, per case, 1.50n3.00.
'Cotton seed oil, quiet; crude 20n21
crude off grades 24%; yellow prlmJT 2!
asked.
Rosijt, dull, steady; strained, common
to good, 1.674al.70. . .
Turpentine, easy at 25%n25%. '
Rice, firm: domoxtle, fair to extra,
to 6%; Japan 4n4%.
Molasses, moderate demand. Arm: New
Orleans open kettle, good to choice, 27
to 37. ■
Peanut... quiet; fsnpy hand-picked 4%.
Coffee, steady, unchanged to 10 points
p; September 10.76al0.80; Deeemlier
10.20.
Spot Rio, dnll: No. 7. J3al34.
Bugsr—Raw nominal: fair refining 3.
Refined.' lower nnd quiet; off A 4%n44;
standard A 4%;/ent loaf 5%,-crushed
5%: granulated 4%.
Freights to -LieerpoA, market Arm
grain fairly active.
NAVAL STORES.
Wilmington. July 8.—Rosin Arm at
I.J24 for strained; good strained 1.374.
Spirits turpentine Anm machine 32%
i"Tegular 22%.
Tar, Ann at J.20.
Crode turpentine steady; hard, 1.30
soft 1.70; virgin 1.80.
Charleston, Jaly *.—'Turpentine. Ann at
28 cents.
Rosin firm;''A, It, C, D, E. 146; F,
1.40; G. 1.46: H. 1.K: I. 1.88; K. 1.86; M.
1.76; N, $.86; wlodokr glms, 1.96; water
white, 2.16.
Savannah. July 6.—Turpentine Arm at
23%; sales 1579 casks; receipts 1371.
Rosin ocned Arm and unchanged, clos
Ing Arm nt the decline on pale and me
dium grades; sales 2000 larrrls; receipts
3032. barrels. Quote A. B, C. D. E, 1.30:
F. 1.55; G, 1.80; II. 1.86; I, 1.674; K, 1.70.
M, 1.73; N, 1.30: window glass, 1.35; wa
ter white, 2.00.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Corrected Dally by tbs 9. R. Jaques ft
0 Tinsley Company.
The following" see strictly wholesale
prices. No goods sold to families.
MEATS.--Smoked bacon dear
Correoted Every Saturday by Henry J.
Lamar & Sons.
Cinnamon bark, per pound, 12 to 15o;
sulphur, 34a5c »er pound; salts, Ep
som, 24a3o per pound; bromldo pot
ash, 50c pound; borax. 11 to 16o pound;
chlorate. -0 to 23c per pound: carbulla
acid, 50c $0 31.75 per pound; chloroform,
5c to (f.tiir per pound; calomel, 85a u»
31.10; logwood, 16 to 20a per pound,
cream tartar, puro. -10 to 60".
Cloves, per pound, 16 to 25c.
Drugs e.nd Chemicals—Gum assafoet-
Ida, 35 tpj 75o pound; camphor gum, 76
to 80c per pound; gum opium, 32.50 to
33.50 per pound; morphine. *2.25 to J2.it)
per ounce; qufnlno (according to. size),
70 to 95o per ounce.
MEATK
Corrected Every. Saturday by Abel
Packing Company.
Western dreav d-beef, 54 to 6c.
Western mutton, 74 to 8c.
Hogs, G to 64.
SmokiMT pork sausage. 8c.
Fresh perk sausage, 74c.
Georgia dressed beef. 4 4a6c.
Corrected Every Saturday by J. J,
Waxelbaum ft Go.
Eggs, per dozen, 10c.
Butter.- 18c.
Lemons. 33.60.
Chtckens, wmaKl. 12c; medium J 18c
targe, 204
Dried apples, 4 to 8c pound.
Hens, 25c.
Irish potatoes, old, 33 per sack: new.
12.75 4o 33.50.
v Sweet potatoes 60c bushel.
Onions, 31.26 bushel.
FRUITS AND NUTS.
Corrected by A. A. Cullen.
Nuts.—Ivlca almonds. 12o per pound
Naples walnuts, J5c; French walnuts,
12c; pecans, 10c.
Figs—Dry, choice, 124c. to 16o.
Peanuts—North Carolina, 44a and 80
Virginia. 44o and 6c.
Raleine—New In market, 31.60 per
box; London layers, 32 per box; loos*
hsuscatel, 32 per box.
LIQUORS.
Corrected Every Saturday by L. Co*
ben ft Co.
Whisky—Rye, 31.10 to 33.60; com,
31.10 to 31.60: gin. 31.10 to 31.76; North
Carolina corn, 11.10 to 31.60; Georgia
com, 31.60.
W'lnes—75c to 31.00; high wines, $1.22
port nnd sherry. 31 to $3; clnret 36
$10 case: American champagne. $7.60 H
33.60 per case, cordials, $13 per ’doz.
bitters, 38 per doz.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
Corrected by the Waxelbaum Com
pany.
Sheetings, 4-4, 4 to 6%.
Sea Islands, 3% to 74.
Drillings, 64 to G4c.
Rleaclilngs. 24 to 5c.
Ticking, 5 to 124c.
Sea Islands, 34 to 74c,
Prints, 8% to 6.
Checks, 3% to 6. j
HIDES, WOOL, ETC.
Green salt hidea, 4 to 44c.
No. 1 flint hides, 64 to 74.
Goat skins. 10 to 20c each.
Sh'ep sklnc, 10 to 20c each.
Beeswax. 18 to 23c.
Wool —Washed, 13 to 16e. poopd;
washed, 9 to lie.; burry, 6 to 9a
HARDWARE.
Corrected Every Saturday by Cnlvsr ft
Corbio.
W'ell hoekeh, 33.25 per dozen.
Rope, Manilla, 10c; slsel, 8c; cotton.
124c-
Axes, 35 to $6 per dozen.
Bar lead. Sc. f ’ pound.
Shot, dm?, II.<0 per sack.
Schedule in Eftect June 21, 1896.
Central irime.
No. 13 | No. 7, | No. 9. |
Stations.
I No. 8. | No. 10 | No. 14
2 50 am
5 :.o am
7 30 aiu
10 20 nm
12 55 pm
7 30 pm
7 20 pm
515 pm] 8 30 am
j815 pmlll 20 am
10 00 pmj 1 20 pm
11 OOaral 4 00 pm
Lv. i Mjooo Ar|1020 am| 710pm
Ar......... Atlanta
Lv) 7 20 am
Lv AUtma ........Ar 7oo&m
Lv......... Rone ...Ar 3 45a$m
4 10 am( 6 35 pm|Ar Chattaio^a Lv 12 10 am
7 JO pm) 7 15am]Ar Cincinnati Lv 8 30 am
7£0pm| 7 20am|Ar Luuisvillo ......Lv 810am| 855pm
410 pm
180 pm
10 40 am
*05 am
$00 pm
1130 pm
8 35 pm
815 pm
5 35 pm
3 00 pm
SOO pm
J iso pm
No. 13 | No. 3S | No. SS | -
| No. 3t j No. 37 | No. 11
.7 Main
6 40 pm
1116 pm
8 60 am
140 pm
3 5u pin
9 40 pm
II 26 pm
3 00 am
6 20 am
12 00 m|Lv.
8 30 pm Lv
12 10 am Lv.
1 68 amlLv.
6 43 am|Ar.
8 05 amlAr.
10 25 am Ar,
I2 53pni|^r
Central Time.
...ii. Atlanta
Charlotte. East Time
Danville .......
Lynchburg
.... Washington
Baliimoro
.... Philadelphia
New York
■ Ail 5 20 nm/ 3 65 pm/ 9 30 pm
Ar|10 40 pm| 9 25 amll2 00 m
6 05 pm
4 00 pm
1115 am
6 23 am
3 50 am
1216 am
5 60 ant
345 on.
10 43 pm
9 20 pm
6 65 am
4 30 pm
12 30 nm
1 60pmll3 SO amlLv...
.... Danville ....
...lAr
5 45 pm
5 45 am
6 45 am
6 00 am
6 40 pro
6 00 am
Ar...
.... Richmond ..
. ..Lv|12 55 pm
2 00 am
2 00 am
No. 8.
1
| No. J*
1
Central Time.
1 No. 7. | No. 13
10 25 am
11 so pm
Lv...
..... Macon
...Ar
610 pm
2,60 am
5 34 pm
5 21 am
Ar...
J.-MIP
...Lv
11 30 am
10 oo pm
6 31 pm
6 00 »iim
Ar...
.... Everest ....
...Lv
10 40 am
9 20 pm
9 30 pm
7 00 «m
Ar...
... Rnn*'v-tck ..
...Lv
9 45 am
8 15 pm
9 00 pm
1) 00 AMI
Ar...
.. Jacks itvllle ..
...Lv
6 20 am
6 95 pm
Nos. 3 and 10 carry through Pullman Bleeping cars between Atlanta and
Cincinnati via Chntthnoog-a.
Idas. 13 and 14 carry through Pullm an sleeping cars between Atlanta and
Jacksonville nnd Atlanta and Brunswick via Mncon.
x Nos. 37 and 38 constitute tho great Vosllbulod Limited between New York
and Atlanta, with dining car scrvlco and Pullman drawing room cars. Also
flrst class thoroughfare coaches.
Nos. 85 and 36 constitute tlio United Slates fast mall trains between New
York and Atlanta, with through Pullman sleeping cars.
Nos. 7 and 8 are the Day Express trains between Atlanta, Macon and
Brunswick, with connections to and from Florida via Everett. Also carries
Pullman sleeping car between Atlanta and Chattanooga.
I W. H. GREEN, Gen. Supt. J. M. CULP. Traffic Manager.
W.’A. TURK, G. P. A. 8. II. HARDWICK, Asst. Gen. P. A.
E. B. WELLS, T. P. A.. Mncon, Go. DEVRIES DAVIS, Tkt. Agb Macon.
GEORGIA SOUTHERN AND FLORIDA RAlLWu-..
(Suwanco River R outo to Florida..
1
7 30 am
1110 am
1 84 pm
8 05 pm
4 52 pm
6 00 pm
7 00 pm
10 00 pm
7 60,pmJLv.... Atlanta C. It. It. * Ar.
11 28 pm
1 47 am
3 0G am
4 45 am
6 SO am
7 02 am
0 55 am!
Lv If aeon Ar. O. S. & F....
Ar Contain Lv. O. B. & F
Ar Tifton Lv. O. B. A F
Ar...... Valdosta Lv. G. 8. & F
Ar Jasper Lv. G. S. & F U
Ar.... Lako City Lv. G. 8. A F
Ar Palatka Lv. O. S. & P
7 45 am
4 05 afii
147 am
1315 am
10 29 pm
9 20 pin
8 20 pm
5 20 pm
8 05 pm
4 27 pm
2 16 pm
12 55 pm
11 03 am
9 58 am
* 5ft am
6 00 nm
810 pm 3 10 am Lv,
510 pm
7 30 pm
5 25 am
7 30 am
6 12 am
6 52 am
1 45 pm
3 00 pm
315 pm
3 65 pm
Tifton Ar. riant system
11 59 pm|12 45 pro
9 40 pm 10 35 am
7 30 pm| 8 30 am
Lv.. Jasper Ar. Plant syatem I C19pm
Ar 1.1 vo Oak Lv. Plan system ) 5 53 pm
Ar Lakeland Lv. Plant system .....«....(10 30am
Ar.. Tampa Lv. Plant system J 900am
Ar|....Tampa Bay Hotel Lv. Plant system ,.| 8 45am
Ar Port Tampa Lv. Plant sypUm.. 815pm
10 30 pm
8 35 pm
810 pm
7 30 pm
J20pml 7 30 am|LV Tifton Ar. T. ft N.. J3
4 20pmf-S50am|Ar Fitzgerald Lv. T. ft N. E...«
I 6 30 pmlll 00 am
| 6 00 pml 9 30 am
Operates Pullman Buffet Sleepers tho year round between Nashville.
Tenn.. and -Jacksonville. Fla., via Ma eon and Tifton.
Operates Its own sluepers botween Macon and Palatka via G. S. ft F, di
re !t. '
Dlrectstln. to Fitzgerald Soldier Colony via Elton.
D. a. HALL. T. P. A., W. H. LUCAS. F. P. A., C. B. RHODES, 8. P. A.
12 Kimball, Atlanta; Go. 7 Hogan St., Jacksonville Fla. Muo-uni Go.
J. LANE. G<n. Supt I • I . O. A. MACDONALD, G. P. A,
Hi
•i tfjjri
f ■> /■
L
WRIGHT8VILLB AND TEN NII.L70 RAILROAD COMPANY. .
G. W, Perkins, Trcs. and Supt. . Vi H. Roberson, Gen. Ft ft Bo* Agt
i # . . General Offices—Tennillo, Ga.
Boheduls In Effect l«’cb. 5. lbJh, Cenlral Time.
READ DOWN.
No.9lNo.5lNo.3lNo.ll
A M]P M|A M|P M|
]P M|A.M|A MjP M
9 00
7 30
8 30
11 15
P M A M P M|A M|
2 55
8 05
8 16
8 30
8 38
2 44
8 50
4 05
4 20
6 27
7 00
9 001LV
7 60fLV
9 40 Lv
11 45|LV
. Savannah .
... Atlanta*..
.. Augusta
... Macon ...,
.. Ar
Tcnnlllo ...... rAr
TsV Harrison Ar
Lv.*...« ...... Donovan
Wrlghtsvlllo
Lv Meadows
Lv ...... Lovett ..
Lv...... .... Donaldson
Lv Bruton ...... ......lAr
Lv .-Condor ••**•«# ...... Ar
Ar Dublin Lv
Ar Empire Lv
Ar. Hawklnsvill® Lv
.Ar
i. Ar
M Ar
/Ar
.....Ar
6 00
8 05
7 00
4 00
A M
II 50
11 25
11 15
11 05
10 50
10 40
10 34
10 2S
10 15
10 00
7 33
7 00
7 OO
4 00
A M
5 10 11 15
4 so 10 65
4 lO'lO 45
10 35
10 20
10 10
10 04
9 58
9 45
9 30
7 33
7 00
Trains 1 and 4 are dally. Trains 2, 3, 5 and 6 run dally except Sunday.
Trains 8 and 9 run on Sunday only.
Direct dally concotlons and quick time to and from llawklnsvllle. Um
pire, Southern railway stations north or south, stations on the Oconeo and
Western railroad and from Dublin and ®tatioiis on tho Wrlghtsvlllo and Ten-
nllle railroad with tho Central Railroad of Georgia Via Tenrilllu for all point®
north, south, eaut and went.
Tickets sold and baggo checked through to and from principal points.
Wire, Partied. p*r pound.
Nall*, wire. $3.so base; cut, $3.25 base.
f£e, basis.
* Shoes, horse, $3.50; mule, $4.
Shovels, Amos', $11.60 to $12.00 por
dozen.
Plow stocks, alliman, 90c; Ferguson,
80o.
Cbnlns, tracn ,$3.«0 to $4 per dozen.
Buckets, paint, $1.85 per dozen;' whit®
cedar, threw hoops, $2*50. ;
Cards, ebtton, $4.50 per dozen.
Tubs, painted, $3.25; cedar, $4.50 per
nest. * • t 4/ .
Plow blades,. 6c. por. pound.
Irou, Swede, 4!^e. per pound; refined,
KEEP THE CHAIN FREE OF, DIRT.
In tho Absence of Gear Cases Constant
Cleaning Is tho Price of iCasy Riding.
There is one psrt of the bicycle to
which the ordinary rider does not giro
enough at tent ion*-the **hain on his
wheel. Most chain® are t cleaned of
ten enough. The road# o\«*r wliJeh the
ride® are covered at all times with fine
dust, wbleh gets Into the chain and
causes more or less friction. When there
Is no dust there is mud, which Is worse
than dust, says the New York World.
Every rider has noticed that If he Is
caught In a shower and hii chain gets
wet the chain runs much harder. That
la caused by the dust In the chain be
ing turned to mud by the rain. The
inad makes its way Into every pkrt of
the chain.
The mud work* s from the chain on to
the sprockets, and ihen the bfeycllst
feels that he Isn't getting all the power
nut of the chain that he should. In that
snpposltlon he Is correct, because the
mud sets up frlctl »n between tho teeth
of the sprocket and the chain.
Oil Is the best Inbricant for a chain, but
not enough riders use It. With the
chains exposed a* they are at present
no lubricant will work well for any
length of time. If gear cases were put
on wheels a rider would experience none
of th/ difficulties referred to. Gear coses
are In high favor In Europe, nnd why
they haw uot come into general use
Jierc in difficult to understafid when ono
considers their many advantages.
LADY CAKE.
One cup of butter, two cupfuls of
sugar, hnif a cupful of sour milk, half a
tefispoonfu! of M*la, one teaspoonfal of
ereajn of tartar, three cupful# of flour
and the whiten of eight egg#. Flavor
with bitter almond (three drops). Rub
together tho butter and sugar until well
creamed. Put u half a t|flspooflful of
baking soda into the tour milk nnd odd.
Bift the cream of tartar and flour to
gether, flavor, and, Inatly, add Ihe well-
beaten whites of tho egg* which were
left from the custard.
MACON AND NEW YORK SHOUT
LINE.
Through Pullman Falun* Sleeping Cara,
GEORGIA RAILROAD
——and
ATLANTIC COAST L1N~,
.Schedule In Effect April 27, 1996.
No. 1 Is New York train; No. 2 is Sun
day only; No. 3 is night express; No.
4 1® daily except Sunday.
|N’o,l|No.J
No.4JNo.$
A M|P M
P M|P M
Lr. Macon
9 OOj ( 00
1 Ml 7 M
Lv. M11 ledgevlHe..
110 00 6 H
3 6U
9 15
Lv. Bpi^ria
10 40J 5 49
4 52,10 37
Lv. Caumk..
1/ 2«i 6 35
6 wU|ll 45
V M|
1AM
Ar. Aiikii.iii
i ooj o :o
B 10
5 14
•Lv. A«rg»i«>*...#•.
2 25j
Ar. Ona.lrebuf*..' f .
i 611
Ar. Bumter........
ti Oil
Ar. Florence.....#.
7 Uj
Ar. Faycltevlllo..,.
9 30|
A M)
Ar. FetenbatC
2 43|
Ar. Richmond.....
3 4o| 1
Ar. Washington....
7 OOj
Ar* li-utlmore
8 20j
Ar. Philadelphia...
10 ,5|
1- M|
Ar. New York.... ( 1 2J|
* Outer® iUre.
Traill sn.^vfl from Augusta and
points on main *!*•*. km follows: 6:30 a.
m., 11 a. m. and 6:9) p. m. daily except
Sunday.
Arrivo Sunday only: 6:30 a. m., 11 a.
m. and 4:45 in.
Night express carries through sleeper
Macon to Augusta,
9:00 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. trains con
nect Union depot. Augusta, for Ch&rie*-
toj). Columbia. B. C., and Havannah.
Thomas K. Bcott, G*ncial Manager.
A. G. Jackson. G. P. a.
Joe W. While, T. V. A . Augusta. Ga.
W. W, Hardwick, 8. I*. A., Macon, Ga.