Newspaper Page Text
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THE MAGOH - TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 7."1898;
Xllta U. Talbott. T. 'Mm Pahnw.
TALBOTT& PALMER
BROKERS.
ill and 417 Fourth Street, Jaques
Building. Telephone iOX
IVimte leaned wire* direct to New
tTork, Chicago and New Orleans
Orders executed over our wire* for
cotton, stocks, grain and provisions for
cask or on margin*.
Local securities bought and sold.
Correspondence solicited.
CALDER B. WILLINGHAM,
Cotton Factor,
■ MACON, GA.
Ship me your Cotton and
Get the Best Returns ...
Money to loan to responsi
ble farmers at 8 per cent, per
BANKS.
■Bill IB SIB BURL
Of Macon, Ga. , .
A General Banking
Business Transacted.
Legal depository and authorized trust
company.
■\Vill act as guardian, administrator,
receiver, executor, etc. -
Interest compounded on savings depos
its January and July.
Safety deposit boxes for Tent.
E. Y. MALLARY, J. J. COBB,
President, Cash-er.
EXCHANGE BANK
03 MACON. GA,
3. W. Cabnnlas, S. S. Dunlap,
Pcesldent. Vic. Pre.ld.at.
C. M. Orr, Caahler.
3. W. Cabanlw, S. B. Dunlap,
W. B T1 flg«ri, I* W. Hunt, J
R. B. park. H. J. X.amar, ,
W. A Doodp, 6am Mayer,. I
A. D. Schofield, N. B. Corbin.
J. H. ■William..
We aollclt th. busln.aa «t merchants,
planter, and bank., offering them cour
tesy, promptness, .atety and liberality.
The largest capital and surplus of any
bank In mlddlo Georgia,
MACON, GA.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent”
f. W. CABANIS8. a 6. DUNLAP,
President. Vice President.
O. M. ORR, Cashier.
Csptttal (200,000. Surplus (30,000.
Interest paid on deposits. Economy
[, the road to wealth. Deposit your
lavlngs, and they will be Increased by
Interest. Compounded semi-annually.
3. M. Johnston. J. D. Stetson,
President Vice President
, L. P. Hlllyer, Cashier.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
, Corner Third and Cherry Streets,
| Macon, Ga.
Capital (200,000. Surplus (50,000.
’ Accounts of firms, corporations and
Individuals will receive liberal treat
ment.
MACON SAVINGS BANK.
870 Mulberry Street.
[AN AUTHORIZED TRUST COMPANY
Pays Interests on deposits. Loans on
ell good securities ax low rates. Legal
depoeltory for trust funds. Will act as
administrator executor, guardian, re
ceiver and trustee.
H. St POWELL .President
H. G. -CUTTER ' Vice President.
J. W. CANNON ...Cashier.
First National Bank
OP MACON, GA.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. (210,000.
PROMPT, LIBERAL, SAFE.
R. H. PLANT, President.
| GEO. H. PLANT, Vice Pan.
V. W. WR1GLEY, Cashier.
ESTABLISHED 1843.
L C. Plant’s Son,
B. H. IFI^ZETT,
MACON, | BANKER, j GA.
CHAS. D. HURT, Cashier.
A general banking business transact
ed and all consistent courtesies ex
tended to patrons. Certificates of de
posit Issued bearing Interest
MACON, DUBLIN A SAVANNAH B. R.
Timo Table NO. 17.
villi* mil ~ vfxtxmw.—iatmivm
iW|L
««*_* ^
"J»o. *. - ■ I- Snorter: No. (TmUe,
Hilly ? S Jn-iay; No. 1. dalftr. «xcej
fuolU/; 4s Sunday..
II WORLD Of TRADE.
Yesterday’s Prices in the
Great. Markets.
COTTON.
Macon, 8ept. e.--Spot market dull Oood
Middling OK; Strict Middling 6 1-18; Middling
6; Strict Low Middling 4J*: Low Middlin':
Atfs Good Ordinary 4ft; ordinary 4J<; Clean'
Mains ..; Red Stains
211 fit I 1H| 2*1
Stuck uu bet lid beptuuii-er 1, 1p9«J 64J
Receipts alpce September 1.1R98 4*2
New - York, Sept. 6.—After opening
teady at prices unchanged to 2 points
above the closing figures of Saturday, the
apathy on the part of outside speculators.
At the close the market w&b quiet at
unchanged- prices to 1 point lower. Fol
lowing tho opening call-prices yielded 2n4
points, but the downward movement was
checked- by the-official announcement of
yellow fever at several points In the Mis
sissippi valley. Borne local traders covered
on fears of an extension of the disease to
tho disadvantage of picking and market
ing the crop.* The volume of - trading
was unusually light.
Spot cotton quiet: middling 5*.
Tills Today Today Today
Receipts. Weok LaatW. 1897. lrue.
Saturday....,,.,,,
Monday.........
Tuesday
Wednesday...
Thursday.......
Friday
Total This Week
11,492 47,892 49.889
Receipts and Ex port a 1 Today. | Week.
Consolidated notreceipts.....! 4,694
* Bxpts to Great Britain C33
* *' France I
„ " , * Continent.... I
Stock on hand at all the ports!
Total since Sept. l—Not recolpts........ 93,819
" M ■ Expt to Great Bntam. 13,029
> ** France........ 316
■: * Continent,.... 8.930
" Channel .......
The Ports:
Galveston . .
Norfolk ...
Baltimore . .
Boston . . . ,
Wilmington . .
Philadelphia «
Savannah ...
New Orleans .
Mobile . . . .
Memphis . • .
Augusta . . .
Charleston . •
Cincinnati . .
Louisville . .
St. Louis . . ,
Houston . . .
Tone.|Pjjce.|_Rec.lStck.
taHO|W3il6' S8S311
'' 3158
. . ,Ea»y|5 7-16
.Nominal *5%
. Nominal *
. . .Quiet
. . . Tduii
. .Quil t
: . .Quiet
. . .Quiet
. . Quiet
. . .Quiet
. .Steady
. . .Quiet
. . .Quiet
, . .Quiet
5 7-16
■16! 12S03
Futures. Opened Closed. Closed.
January...
February..
March
April......
May.
June
July.
August....
Beptomber.
October...*
November.
Docember..
NEW ORLEANS
April........
May
Juno
July
August
September..
October......
November...
December...
9»-b2d. sales ware is.ww bales, oi whten l.oto
were for speculation and export, ana inciuaed
ll,7oo AmoricAn. Roceipte for the aaj wero
2.O00' bales, of which 900 were American
Futures steady.
Sept.
Bepc-oct.....
Oot-Nor.....
Nov-Deo....
Dec-jen....
Jan-Feo....
aia
9 07
Feb-Marcn.
Mar-April...
Aprll-ua> .
May-June..
Junc-July..
July-Aug..
9 loan
Talbot «& Palmer’s Cotton Letter.
Macon, Go., Sept. 6.—The cotton situa
tion underwent practically no change be
tween tho closing of our market on Sat
urday and -its reopening this rooming.
VV.VVH *1. UIU UITUI|7UUI llllUACl IUUUY,
is an encouraging feature. Futures opened
quiet on Saturday’s basis, and finally
closed unchanged from 1 to lft-G4d. ad
vance- Our market opened very steady,
a shade over Saturday’s close on reports
or the development of a cold wave In ths
Northwest and yellow fever In the Mis
sissippi valley. The local trade showed
a disposition to support the market, and
Liverpool sent moderate buying orders
for execution here. The trading, however,
showed no animation at any time dur
ing the day, but the market ruled firm
generally at a slight advance, although
the improvement was lost towards the
close, final, figures being • practically un
changed as compared with Saturday's
market, both the weather map and the
JPostal Telegraph Company’s reports gen-
Telegraph Company’s reports gen
erally fair weather throughout the cot-
tdn belt with the exception of light rains
at Charleston and Atlanta. Further com
plaints continue to come to hand from
the section cast of th« Mississippi rlVer
of damage from excesslvo rains, and
many of our correspondents continue to
re-lterate their statements that close ex
amination of the fields develops the fact
that the yield of cotton Is apparently not
as. large as tho appearance of the plant
from a distance would seem to Indicate.
The summary of the government’s week
ly crop report, as published this aftor-
noon, reads as follows: “Cotton has
suffered severely from insects, rust and
shedding in the eastern portion of the cot
ton belt, especially in Georgia and tho
Carolines, where rain has been heavy,
more favorable reports from other sec
tions, Louisiana and Texas, complaints
are less numerous. In Texas rain Is
needed for the top crop In the central and
western portion.’ 7
Port receipts aggregate for the day 8,630
bales against 4jW4 last week, 17,763 last
year and 9.191 In 1895. The relatively mod
erate crop movement Is for the present a
sustaining factor. Talbott & Jalmer,
Ilubbard Bros. A Co.’s Letter.
New York, Sept. 6.-The Increased de-
wand In Liverpool today ;• the result of
the light movement of tho crop to mar
ket and the cotton combine by the apln-
t° secure themselves against pos
sibilities of an advance this coming week
by the publication of a bad bureau re-
port. The trade, however, have consid
ered that the Influence of the bad bureau
report would be ofTset by the effect that
&?.»K c! . eai 2 n8r , weather throughout the
Bouth leads spinners again to hope that
the crop will recover during the months
of September and October what It has
lost during August. Allowing a natural
SSmSSP* i Uway J l ,n . that month, it Is
S5!i 0 o5£S! y ,« due .. that Alabama. Georgia
and Bouth Carolina have suffered se-
verely from the recent rains, but it is
not too late or the plant to recover a mor
ion of its loss. Iho complaints from these
states are many, and are of such char
acter as to lead the trade to believe that
the damage has exceeded their expecta
tion*; therefore n o disposition is shown
to bo short of the market, and, in fact,
there is little doing. We ao not remem
ber a season which opened with such
small trado and with spinners and plant
ers unwilling to proceed with any any
largo amount of business for forward
shipment at present prices. The feeling
in the trado has been slightly modified by
the recent rains, but taken aa a wholo
we regard the outlook as now pointing to
a large crop. Locally there Is practically
nothing doing. Hubbard Bros. A Co.
Financial.
New York. Sept. 1—Money on call firm
at 2a3 per cent.; last loan at la2ft per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 3fta4ft per
cent. Sterling exchange easy, with bank
er’s bills at 4.84fta£ for demand, and at
4.fc2aSo», for sixty days. Posted rates
4.K3HaS4 and 4.bottaS4. Commercial bills
4.8iKa82. Silver certificates 69fta$sU. Oar
silver COH. Mexican dollar- 45*.
New York, Sept. 8.—Today’s stock mar
ket was variable and Irregular at all
Uroes, but was more or less under the
influence of the shrinking surplus re
serves of the bonks snd tho suffer rotes
for money. General speculntlpn wss al
most at a standstill, and the movement
Of ihe market ess confined largely to spe
cial locks, tho trading being highly pro
fessional throughout. The opening was
higher. In sympathy with London.
it quickly became evident, however,
that no outside interest had been enlisted
here and the professional bears attacked
.the list In the weak spots, notably Man
hattan, People’s Gas, and'Tobacco, and
moo wiped oat Ihe writer r»ltu- A num-
b-r of individual .lock, showed conspic
uous ntns .11 dar. »nd a rally in Pto-
pl<’. OM drovo tb, hears to cover, and
rasde them more cautious. The strength
became .eneraf In the late dea!ln,s. un-
’der the ie.der.hlp of St. P.ul, and th.
cIom wss strons *t th. best price, of th,
«Ur, and generally at » level above Fn-
Statcs treasury on account of subwcrlp-
tions to tho new bonds. Call money con
tinues quite Arm with 3 per cent, the
ruling rate, and with no apparent effect
redeemed at once. It is somewhat .
markable that with money holding Arm
at a level markedly higher than tho rul
ing rate In London and with exchange
falling under the pressure of grain and
cotton bills there should yet be an easing
<>{ money rat^s in London. Tho phenom-
matn firmly held. Total sales were 32.440,-
000.
United States old 4s registered and the
5s advanced %, and tho new 4s and the 3a
(when Issued) Vfcc In tho bid price.
Total sales of stocks wero 325,700
shares.
Talbot A Palmer’s Stock Letter.
Macon, Ga., 8ept 6-<)penlng prices, fol
lowing the three days* holiday, showed
advances of % to % per cent- In the legit
imate list, with St. Paul the leader. Lon
don was In evidence as a buyer. The sen
timent that has pervaded Wall street for
days past favoring lower prices, tempora
rily, Is making but slight headway and
upon fractional declines, £tocks passed
Into strong hands. The belief Is a 6 pi r
cent, dividend rate on St. Paul gives tho
stock especial strength and a gain of 1
per cent, for the day was made. In tho
steady. The Southern securities were af
fected by the yellow fever scares, Louis
ville and Nashville probably tho worst.
Southern Railway Is making big money
and will soom come to the front as a div
idend payer. The close was strong for
Closing Stocks.
19* bu Paul
IO.... £C?i
•• proio.....
Baltimore a Omo. 99*
Canadian Racine.. S7*
Canada Soutnern. 43
OeuiraiPauiDu.... 24
Cnoaan’ae a Ohio. 23ft
C..lunap’lis «L. 167
Chicagol>. Jt<j....lHtf
Chicago a E. In.. 47
CO cast- Louis.. «vH
*• •• pra 48
Do). Hudson 100)4
Delaware. I* *W.149
beu. u Rio u..«... 10
Den. &RQ pia.... 47*
Erie* new. - ll*
“ tats preta.. 98
Fort torn* 172
Gt Rortn'n pia...j9otf
Uocamg vuuoj.. i*
Ills, central il4ft
Lake Uio \Y ...... 18
pia.. 74
Uicnigan Uoutrani07
Uuin. & Uu j, 27
- lstpta... 89
Missouri Fucinc.. 24
Mobile a onio..... 28
ilo. Ran. « iex.; 12*
“* - pro.. 34
any a Cat 8
•* prero. *3
New Jersey con... 90*
New tors ueutrat 114*
N. X..U A UUU.. ]4
“ *• 1st pfa «4
*• - aae pia ai
Norfolk A West... 14
Kortnamer. co.. •*
Northern Faciao.. 3v*
•• prolu.. '«»*
Ontario A v>...... 14
Oregon lu & >m. 08
Oregon snort Liuo 84*
FltiBOurg......(..109
Uoadiuff 18*
hoca isiano..I...lU4S
bULOUWfcb. *.... 8*
uui4A B.F, 1st Pfa ea*
..194
ut.p. Ao.;..,
uu *. A O ptdc
8U P„M. a M....1C4
boa Facinc 21*
bou Rt 9*
Bou Rj, pto 94*
Texae rocitc..... It
Dptoo Fsok&esc.. 67*
" pta
Exr. COMrANIE» t
Adams’ kxpreots.no
amorican hx
D.b. kxpTese.... 42
welts* Fargo Ml*. 120
Uiscxubasxous.
amer. uonon on. 37*
•• •• pru os
American bpjriu.
“ ptu. 39*
Am can Tobacco..myj
oousuilda a um»h
Corn. Cable Co....170
O01 Fuel At 29M
.. ^ •* - pU tj
Gen Electric 44*
Illinois bwei. 724k
LaUiede ana..... SO
Lean Trust
pm..
•no*
navixanecuu .. S*
i'ucihc Man 34*
Pullman Palace..187
blivet certlho u. tv*
bmuuara R. A1. 9*
bugar hennery... 143
b. d. Leather..
’• PH
u,6. itubbor
; ptd.....
Western thuon..
Northwestern i
Hawaiian..
Bond List.
U. S. new, resg*fl2? L. a N. um&edls* 19*
*• *t>. cuu..iu7 “* “ “
«• - con....Ill*
2s,
ta
bk, coup 112
•• second a 72
Canada bo. 2noa..l07
C. Pacific lie
Chicago Term.... 91
Chos. a Ohio AS. ..ill*
Oil aD 4HS lot*
Don. AR. a lets..107
Den. AR.U. *s... 97
Eastl'enn lets...206*
Erie, gen. «s 72*
FVT ADlsts.tr.. 77
Gen Electric 4S...107
G* IL AU. A.6a.... 104
G. ll. C U.A 2a.. ..104
H. AT. cenu os..in
2S..1U8*
Mieaoun be 10C
M. K. 1. 2s C4
M. E. 1.4% &»
N X central late..lie*
N. J. cenu gen. 4S.1U*
Jv Carolina
- 4B....1UU
Nor. paclhc, lsis.114
3s... 69
- " IS..101
N Y. 0 ABtL 4S..1U6
Nor A W Ca 123
Nortnw'atconsuialiJ
•• b. F. deu 6s .118
Paclho oa. ot’93. .10214
Reading 4s,
feu U kb. 1. uon.l'i'i 1 /*
BU haul con 142*
uu*. 11}
koa S.T
lemi. new ««>»». M
T.x f»c.i,.01»t.»!(»tf
•• •• to*. M,.. Hit
tU.Mii
Wo.iSuoro lroun.ll).
Va contutu,
•• x*torr«l.
... MX
Dry Good*.
Now York.. Soot. (.-Yesterday was a
dose holiday In tho dry Roods murk*.
Today's activity l». therefore marked.
There arc two days’ orders to bo niled,
and there Is consequence much shipping
under way. This made the usual Tues
day dullness a misnomer. Storo trading
was also quite heavy.
Grain and Provision
Chicago, Sept. 6.-Hcavy buying by con
tinental houses of ths cash article todny,
together with Arm late Liverpool cables,
started wheat a trtllo higher. The pos
sibility of severe frost and the advance
In corn Btarted shorts covering, end the
market advanced rapidly. General rains
throughout the Northwest offset the
heavy receipts from up north, aB thresh
ing has been stopped, and the movement
for the next few days Is expected to be
small. Thera wss a decrease on passage
of 1,«0,<K» bushels, compared with an In
crease of last year of 2.000,000.bushels.
Th. world', .hlpments were light, 4,640.-
000 bushels. Chicago received 432 cars,
and receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
wore 2, tea for tho past three days, at
against 1.S30 last year. Beptember opened
unehnnged at 6214, weakened to 6214, rose
to 0254. then declined to 6244. December
started He higher at antaH, advanced to
61H. then declined to 00«iaH.
Predictions of frost by the signal serv.
Ice for a number of corn states Induced
heavy covering by shorts In that grain.
Offerings were small and prices advanced
sharply. December opened HaHc higher
at 3uHa%* rose to 31, then reacted to
^Oats ruled n fraction higher with c—
May started He up at 22H, sold down to
22. then rose to 2214'
Heavy selling by packing house In—
cats, together with a large ran of hogs
at the yards, depressed provisions, De
cember pork began unchanged at I.M
and declined to 1.10. October lard started
2He down at 4.22H and sold down, to
4.47H- October ribs opened unchanged to
2><£ down at i.20a22H and weakened to
Leading futures: OpenTHlBi. Low, cloa
Wheat-Sept^ .. «2'I 6244 «i?4 W
Deo. ... «S I
Corn —Sept. *. 1 I
Dee. . . .
Oats — Sept.'.". 1
May I I ." S ' tT 2Hj
Pork -Sept. .. .MS S.45 (.25
Oct. * - " - ‘
Lard-Sept.
. 4.77H 4.7714 4.70
Deo. . . . s.eo 6.0) e.fiH s.ro,
Ribs-Sept. . . . 6.07)4 6-17H 6.07H 5.07H
Oct._^._.J.20 5 : 2«4„MR»_*:5L
Cash quotations wero aa (oflowa: Flour
■teady: No. 2 spring wheat >1; No. 1
spring wheat UHaST; No. 2 red (4; No. 2
corn JtH: No. 1 yellow corn ll)ta%; No. 2
oau 2taH: No. 2 white 25a!4; No. 2 white
22a23H: No. 2 ryt, old, llaHi No. 2 rye,
new, Mall; No. 1 flat seed *7aS»; prime
timothy seed 2.6214; mess pork, per barrel.
8.30a40; lard, per 100 rounds, o.TfcdCH:
short rib sides. loose. S.OOatS; dry Wilted
shoulders, boxed, 4)4aK; short clesr sides,
boxed. u.rAiflO; sugars, cut lour, 8.01; gran
ulated 6.S8; butter steady, creamery 13a
17)4; dairies 12*15; eggs firm, fresh 12)4.
Dsltlmore, Bept. C—Wheat quiet and
lower: spot and month SuSsffi: October
«VHnOI; December CHaMH; Southern
wheat, by sample. 60ufl.
Corn etrong; spot and month 24HaH:
October tOiaH; Southern white corn Ma
tx dull. No. 2 whit*. Western, M»)4.
Rye dull and lower; No. 2 neerby 47)4;
No. 2 Western 42.
Sugar strong, granulated 544; butter
steady family creamy It; amity Imita
tion 16*17; fancy, ladle ltali; egg* firm.
goods In carloads; l.SlaK per galoln lor
Jobbing lots.
T albot * Palmer's Grata Letter.
Macon. Ga.. Sept. 6.—Early trading was
somewhat nteady on fairly' good advance
in cables nnd short covering. Liberal in-
croaso in the visible supply of l,2ia),000 and
r large car movement Induced fresh Hell
ing. and prices broke to tho lowest of the
day. and He under tho opening, but rallied
slightly. Tho market continues purely
local. Bad effects of th© Lelter fiasco ate
still prominent, but as soon as this is to
tally eliminated, wo look for better prices.
Corn was strong on tho hot winds in
Kansan and the prospects of early frost
further west. Reports of three new' cases
of yellow fever in MlssisHlppl caused liqui
dation in tho hog products, ribs suffer
ing the greatest loss.
Naval Store*.
Savannah. Sept. 6.—Turpentine firm at
28; sales 727; receipts 602. Rosin firm;
sales 1,976; receipts 2,565.
Closing quote: A, B, C. and D, 1.00; E,
1.06; F, 1.15; Q, 1.30; H nnd I, 1.40; K. 1.45;
M, 1.50; N. 1.75; window glass, 1.90; water
white. 2.2o.
Charleston, Sept. 6.—Turpentine market
firm at 27; sales none. Rosin firm and un
changed; sales none.
Wilmington, Sept. 6.—Turpentlne firm at
26Vga%; receipts 34. ltosin, nothing doing,
prices unchanged; receipts 428. Crude tur
pentine firm at l.lOaCO; receipts 40; Tar
firm at 1.30 bid; receipts 137.
Local Markets.
Sacked white corn 48 to 50.
ttMtW mixed corn 47 to 48.
Sacked white oats 37 to 33.
Sacked mixed oats 83 to 85.
Choice timothy hay 75 to 80.
No. 1 timothy bay 75.
Wheat bran 75c.
Jersey etock food L1G.
Flour, highest patent, M to 14.25.
Flour, half patent. 83.75.
Flour, low grade. 83.25 to |3.50.
Dry salt clear ribs 6.
Dry salt half ribs 5ft to 6.
Dry salt rib bellies W.
Dry salt plates 6V4- • •
Hams, fancy sugar cured, tji to U.
2-pound juiced pineapple L2o per dozen.
. 2-pound siloed pineapple, choice, L75 per
impound sliced eyeless and ooreless pine
apple 2.00 per dozen. ... ,
2-pouivd gratod French grade pineapple
2.25 per dozen.
-regetaibles:— „
2-pound tomatoes 75o per dozen.
3-pound tomatoes 90c per dozen.
2-pound okra and tomatoes 9Qo per doz.
2-pound Lima boons 1.15 per dozen.
2-pound string beans 75c per dozen.
2-pound June peas LOO per dozen.
2-pound sugar com Soo per dozen.
2-pound (honey and drop sugar corn L23
per dozen.
Canned Meats:—
1- pound corn beef 1.35 per dozen.
2- pound corn beef 2.80 per dozen.
1-pound roao. l.8o per dozen.
l-pound Acme Ohio beef 2.60 per dozen.
1- pound Armour chipped beet 32.65 per
2- pound trine 1.56 per dozen.
U-Pound potted ham 50c per dozen,
i-pound lunch tongue 17o per dozen.
MBAL.—Jullett, 60c.
HAMS.—Faw. lla* standard 884. «fco 10c.
DRY SAT,T MEAT—Regular riba 6c.;
half ribs, 6*c.
1TAY-Choice. 81; No. 1 Timothy, 85c.
FEED.—Jersey stock feed. 1.10.
HIDES. WOOL. ETC.
HIDES.—Dry flint No. 1 14c.; damaged
5 to 13c.; gluo stock. 1 to 5c; dry salt 12c.;
green salt, No. 1, 7 to 8c.
SKINS.—Sheep smns 10 <o 50c. each;
shearlings, 5 to 20 each; goat skins. 6 to
each; deer akin./, per pound, 15 W
20c.
27c.:
ouna, iw do
WAX.—Beeswax. 20 to 22; tallow, 2
to 3c.
CANNED GOODS.
Canned “fruit:—
2-pound strawberries 1.25 per dozen.
2-pound red cherries 1.10 .p»r -dozen.
2-pound white cherries 1.35 per dozen.
2-pound raspberries 1.00 per dozen.
2-<pound blackberries 83o per dozen*
2-pound peaches 1.00 per dozen.
2- pound choirs peaches 1.23 per dozen.
3- pound Georgia peaches 1.2a per dozen.
3-pound pie Deaoht* 1.00 per dozen.
2-pound Bartlett pears 90c per dozen.
2-pour.d apples 90c per dozen.
IIARDWARC.
Well tuckets. 83: rope, Manila, l3Uc; si
sal, 12%c; cotton, 12V4c; Axe® 85 ito 88; bar
lead, 6c; shat, drop, 81.35; nails, wire,
81.65 base; out, 81.60 doss; refined bar iron,
8c base; shovels. Aimes’. (11.50 to 812.00;
cards, cotton* 84.60; tubs., painted, 82.80;
cedar, 13 net; p8ow Wades. 5c: Iron, Swede,
(He; wire, barbed, 2ftc; buckets, painted,
81.23: white cedar, threo hoops. 82.50;
chains, trnoe. 83 to SC: hf-ree. 8^.23.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
Sheeting. 4-{, 4fta5U: drilling
ticking. 5ol2H; »ea Islands 3>4a7W prints,
8*4a5; checks, 3fto5; bloachlng. 3ft to 10
RICE—Fancy Carolina 6ft; good Caro
lina. 6: medium Carolina, 4.
SYRUP—Georgia selected cane 2L
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
IRISH POTATOES-New, (LOO to (L20
DRIED PEACHES.—No. 1, bright large
5c.; No. 1. bright quarters, 4c; mixed 1
to 3c. Black and Inferior not wanted.
BUTTER.—Family taWo, 20c; Tennessee
cooking, 12ft to 15c.
POULTRY.—Brokers, 10 to 12fto; fries,
“
WHISKY.—Rye, (1.10 « (3 60; corn, (1.10
to (1.60; gin, (1.10 to (1.75: North Caroli
na corn, tl.10 t6 (1.60! Grojirta corn, 71.60.
WINES.—65c. *o t.00; high win.. 1.8;
pert Mid sherry ,750 to (7; olaret, 76 to 110
pec com; Aanoriran cjumpigno, 71.60 to
13.60 nor oaso; oordtsJ*, (II per do*.; bit
ters, (7.60 par do*.
DRUGS. PAINTS AND OILS.
Cinnamon bark, Do; muphur, » to 10c;
add, 50c to 31.75; ohlonoform. 75c to 81.W;
calomel, 85o to 11.10; logwood. 16a20;
SS:
5) to 76c; rum opium, (1.00ao.cn: mor
phine, (7.750.00; quinta* according to
*11*.
UCOK AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY
(Pine Mountain Route.) J 11
Effective June 5th, U9S.
—yea
. Macon Ar
*
‘ Thomaeton
Woodbury
Warn Suri^T^.:
JJIAr.
1S
’? gllS::::::::: BSWg m
ic. ot o. ~ crot o.r“i
ifcaasissj
jBSK::::::::.S«gLSK3?EfaiB
TIPTON A NORTHEASTERN R. R.
Effect I v* December II. W1.
'i'ralns Noa. 7 and I run on Sunday
trains make connection with the
Plant System and Georgia Southern tc
Florida at Tlfton. and the Georgia a
Alabama F’tzremld.
~ TTFT Prudent
*. TIFT, yioe Prtzueat ”
The Wagner Car Line
Between
Louisville, Cincinnati or Indianapolis,
and Chicago and the Northwest.
Pullman Vestibuled Service on night
trains; parlor, chair and dining cars
on day trains.
W. H. McDOEL, V.-Pres. A Oen. Mgr,
FRANK J. REED, Gen. Pas*. Agent,
Chicago.
C. H. ROCKWELL, Trafflo Manager.
R. W. Gladlng, Gen. Agt,, Thorrasville,
O*- i -
■ ,.4 I—-
VB16HT8Y1LLE A TENB1LLE R. E. CO
June 10th, 1898. Centre! time.
•» TTTI T~n~l mnTTTT
A M)P MiA M|Ly. _ _ AJ.IPMIP Ml?~g
Voof 2*801 « 301.. 'Tenn«lft ..T l 201 6 »7 FT6
9 17 3 15 7 «!. Wrlt’sville .13 41 5 45| 3 55
11 oo; 4 20| 3 00!... Dublin .... 11 a0| 4 46| 1 45
P Ml |A M|Ar. Lv.lA M| IA ii
8 ooJTZZri »j‘. . Empire . .J1if7:fr7r7ri53"M
8 901 [ 9 601 .H’klnsvme. 1..'..) llQ Qfi
I—Dafiy. •—Except Sunday.
Close doubls dally conneotiona to and
from Hawklnsville and O. ft W. R. R.
points. Empire snd Southern Railway
E. K. BRYAN, JR.. Gen. Pass. Agt»
Dublin. GO.
O. W. PERKINS, Pres’t and Sun't.,
Teonlfla GO.
^ Central of Georgia R’y Co
In effect Juno 12,1898, standard time 90th meridian.
**7 45'iin
No. 5 • fNoTT» l No. 1 *
r 3 35pm
10 01pm
162pm
2 17 pm
3 27 pm
6 00pm
*0tipm
*46pm
X 6 00pm
4 37pm
814pni|..
W ICmpbuiV-
’iosoLm 7
"^No. lL *fNo. "3, -TNo^ L
"flta tioHs: j No. a »1 No. i » rRoiTsTNo^tf**
Macon a/rj 7 25pm| 7 40am
Ft. Valley lvl 6 27pm 6 89am
Perry lv r 4 45pm
Columbus fvj
Opelika lv
B ingham lv
wn'rlcus lv
imrUivitlo lv
Albany lv
.jar A'lTi-
Bm*t
Columbia
UMBO •.
.lor Cuvhb^rt
* Ft. Uaanca
Eufaula
Ozark ..
.lar Union Sp’gs lv
.)ar _.,Troy Ir
.far M’tg’mery l
ySopm
2 42pn»
ri 130am
1 07pm .
61243pm
11 35am
« ;,;|,l.-n
11 53a.m
U ll.t.m
a 9 55am
10
f 6 50<un
7 90pm
100pm
uasnwin
*iI‘26*om
.11 47
r l 05
7 85
6. r ~Ka j. *! No. 1 »1
780 pm ~ ■'
6 10 pm
U 83 pml 11 25 amlLv. • • I .Macon • • • .Art
IS 1ft ami 12 03 pmlAr. , , .Gordon. . . ..Ar) 4 00 pi
I 115 pmiAr. • .MlUedgevilie . . .Lvjr 3 oo pi
"STET
S 55 pm
8 55 pm
olO 60 pen
7*36*i
ryoT~lL *j no. 4. >1 NoTCC*"
8 00 am 4 25 r.m[ -4 20 pni Lv. . . . .Macon . , , Arl 1110 ami llTo pmf 7 20 pm
9 22 am 5 40 amir 6 40 pm Lv. . ..BarnesvlUe . » .Lvl 9 45 am 9 45 pml 6 05 pm
32 00 n’n 12 06 pm)! 7 10 pm Ar. . . .Thomaston • • .Lv;r 7 00 am ;.„l 2 00 pm
Griffin • • • .Lv) 9 12 am 9 15 pmf 8 20 pm
Ar. . • .Newnan. • • .Lv|. ...fr t B pm
Ar. • • .Carrollton, • • .Lvl. |r 2 10 pm
Ar. . . . .Atlanta , . . .Lr| 7 50 am 7 GO pm| 4 06 pm
I NO. L *1 No. i.*l No, Cf
,i
3 10 ami 7 10 am
4 W pnijAr.
4 45 pmiAr.
|r 6 60 pm|Ar.
n iUl%
2 1'.. am
- 4i H.II1
3 35 mu
4 42 (t.m
0 35 am
1 3 42 am
li 2o :
z l 17 1
. 7 40 pm
1 8 60 pm
4 09 pm
C 00 pm
TvTT*
Ar,
]~No. 16* j
.......I 7*l0oxn)Lv
9 40 am|Ar.
10 05 ami Ar.
12 50 V ‘ ‘
, • Jdacon, • . ,
• .Ten nine. • .
. .Wadley . . ,
, • .Mldvllle . . .
. . .Milieu . . .
.WayncHboro • .
. .Augusta . • .
•Rocky Ford . ,
, , .Dover . , . ,
.Savannah
• . .Ma con . • •
, Monti cello • . .
, • .Machen • • •
. , .Eatonton • , ,
. « .Madison . • •
.Athens . . .
» Dally, r Dally exceptSunday. ■ Sun day only, a Meal station.
Belli trains are run to and from Ma oon and Montgomery via Eufaula, Sayan*
nah and Atlanta via Macon, Macon and Albany via SmUhvllle, Macon and
Birmingham via Columbus. Elegant sleeping care on trains Nos. 3 and 4 be*
tween Macon and Savannah and Atlanta and Savannah. Bleepers for Savannah
are ready for occupancy in Macon depot at 9:00 p. m. Passengers arriving la
Maoon on No. 8 and Savannah on No. 4, are allowed to remain la sleeper until 7
a. m. Parlor oars between Macon and Ari-amta on trains Nos. 1 end 2. Soat fare
25 cents. Passengers for Wrightsvllle. Dublin and Bandersvllel take 11:25 a. an.
Train arrWos Fort Gaines 7:45 p. m., and leaves 10:10 a, fn. Sundays. For Ozarfl,
arrives 7:30 p. m. and 'loaves 7:30 a. m.
For furthor information or achedulM to points beyond our lines, address,
J. G. CARLISLE. T. P. A., . E. P. BONNER. U. T. A*
B. H. Hinton, Traffic Manager. J. O. HAILE, G. P. Ju
THEO, D. RLlNBc General Superintendent
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule in effect June 5,1898. Central time
710pm
10 Mam
4tSwn
7 4opm
?i«S
•
READ DgWU. ■ '■READ UPT~
■ | No. 9 | No. 131 We at. iNoTUT
l 8 00am| 2 05am|Lv. . . .Macon. , , .Ar h 05am
1 10 40am 4 15am Ar. . . .Atlanta. . , Lv 11 S5pm
. 4 OOpml 4 20amlLv. . . .Atl uta . , . Ar ilfiopm
61 .
tMpmj 7 2- uu Lv.
K 50pm ( 8 40am A r. ,
7 40aml...| *“
. . .Rome. J .
..Dalton . .
Chntta noga ,
. .Memphis.
..| 7 30am| lAr. , .Clnclpnatl . ,Vv\ .J 8 30amj...
~ TlOam '7 45pmjAr.", 1 .Knoxvilla
"Ko. M ;No. 161 So uthT
fI"SbaanlLv. , .^M66n"
m . . .Mao
1005am Lv. , .OMNHP
|045am Ar.. HasrkliMvllla .
Sfe: .-^SS 1 .':
[t 88pm)Lv. . . .J««up
- 'Lv. . . Kv
wmronrtm n
} nopmjLv. . . EvernR.. .
30pmfAr. . Brunswick . ,
TMpmlAr . jSoftoiivhla .
7"60imf 7 40pm |.... w..,.
iwisTKbnrpxr:
lOpmf $ bOaml 2'05am|Lv. . , .Mai
. 4A,i rn
3 2<>pm
2 50pm
2 411»m 18 25am
2Mpm 11 61pm
11 22%m " *" —
if) u'Xim
915am
Lvl 8 6 .'0pm
No.m>o.i«
ImS TwpS
lanta . ..Ia' fi 20am 4 20pm
ant* . ..Ar 510xm 3 55prn
lotto . ..lA’lftlRpm 9 35am
villa . ...Lv 6 07pm 5 50am
YtTdh mond . ..Lvl^ln'nlii ithi't
•’•'•'•Tv
==3i
lOtom ((tain.
. naMlmoro . •
PhMadolphia .
New Vork .
9 3Qamjl0 50pml...V.'^TTTi
8 55pm 3 j^acol
10 4h|
9 30;
6 55i...
4 30pm
10 00am
:::::::
Ytopm
THROUGH CAR SERVICES, ETC,
Nos. IS Mid it, Pullman Sleeping Car, bstwron Chattanooga and ! Tampa,
also iMtireen Atlanta and Brunswick. Dcriha may bo reserved to be (taken at
5 and 10. eOegant free cmsirvatlon oara. between SLtaoon and Atlanta, aJsi
Pullman Bleeping cars botween Atlanta and clnotnnatl. Conn rota In Unlo.x drp'.r,
Atlanta, pttb "BouUnreaUrn Vcatlbuled Umltsd," flneat and faateat train, lu Oja
, cyineol. in Atlanta Union Depot "riDt *'U. S. Fast Mall Train" w
and from the Ea*»t. Nos. 7 and 16 through Pullman Drawing Room Buffet • Bleop-
W. A. TURK. O. P. A..
Wa'shiiwton. D. C.
C A TtmiTB T .P. A,, I’ BURR TJROWN, C. r.
. B. WHirn 1 A., MiLOOn< ;y t j | B8S (Mulberry St., Maoon,
[Atlanta, Kfcu
BURR BROWN, C. T. JU
.
GEORGIA. SOUTHERN «>’ FLORIDA RY
SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE.
Timo Table No. 69.
Eight reserved to change without notice.
In Effeot March 1, 1896.
/ y‘ft?-
® I Dixie | Quick
Roads. i I-’lyor I rttfp
K Q.,,.., Arl
3 » “amin SS 'l
" }i*?Sir coSSi:::::
a ! lSlrnlAr Ashbum
m Ar Tlfton
m \r Sparka
Ar Whito Hp’gi!
• I j -L r-n. J 4 < te.ni Ar P&lstka. ...
^ T i pm ri5 am Lv Cordete
i pro 3 iS iun Ar Amerlus
>1V;V a <KJ Pml 8 00 ami Ar Montgomery
11 0-5 ora 5 00 4
TJ am .
OTi52nCirXHT^»"“i j ” f- ■
Lvll3 26 ami S 29 ^m .
Lv 7 45 pml 7 25 am .
15‘arn] l^S) pm .
.45 pm|l0 45 am .
Pl* # t Byatam ATjrfiSamlUlirpi
Pl’t Bystom Arl 6 21 pml.
** " Lv 5 S3 pm
” Lvl 5 10 pml........,.l i
\ and t*. Arl. ....1 5 56 pmf..
Lv| I 2 12 pm)..
Dixie Fiver openMiP
stirLffto rocrito piaswigeniat Maoco at 8:30 p.m- 004
&U J?or l nSSx SIP*addrosa any of tho uoderriimcd.
D. afttKE aSnorol Agent. ‘ • IL II. RICHAKLSON. General Agent,
s K , m hA.n. Atlanta, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla.
C. B. RHODES. Soliciting PaMeoger Agent, Macon Ga.
WM. CLECKLEY SHAW, V. P. O. A. MACDONALD, Gan. PjJ^AgU
Maoon, Ga. * iiMin. cm
ftfMtt, Go.