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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 188G.—TWELVE PAGES.
TUE WHIIiL'VOOL RAPIDS.
ANOTHER Ca3K WITH TWO OCCU
PANTS PASSfl'-S TUB RADIUS.
Fifteen Thousand People Witness The Float
—The Trip Accomplished 'With Ap*
parent K»se and Comrort—IIow
The Cask Was Fixed.
Buffalo, N. Y., Anguat 8.—The turbu
lent wateni of the Niagara whirlpool rapida
were again navigated in a caak to-day, the
pciiloua feat being successfully nccom-
pli-hnd by two men. Their names are
William Potts and George Uazlett, two
coopers employed in the same shop with
Graham, who made the initial trip about
three weeks ago.
It waa supplied with keel, rudder, screw
wheel and turret, with glass covered peep
holes. About three hu dred pounds of
sand ballast kept it right side up most of
the time. The two men lay back to back
while passing through the more turbulent
waters, clinging to bandies made fast to the
sides of the cask. Each was
likewise kept on his own
aide of the cask by meaus of a canvas sling
made fast to staples. The start waa made
from Slunl of the Mist landing, on the Can
ada side, at 435 p in.
A row boat towed the cask to the point
jnst above the cantilever bridge, where it
was turned loose in the middle of the stream.
The novel craft was submerged about halt
the time while passing through the rupids,
but while circumscribing the outer circle of
the whirlpool the occupants thrust their
heads through the opening and Potts calmly
aiuuheu a oiga,. A successful landing was
made at Qaeenaton, on the Canadian aide.
ANIGHT OK BURGLARY.
A Thief Kutcrs Four iluuaes ami Makes a
Good Ilaal.
Tho burglars were in luck early yesterday
morning.
About fi o’clock, Mr. B. Ileidingsfelder,
who keeps a saloon in the basement of the
Tiliobapii building, and who lives on the
corner of Fourth and Walnut, nrose from
his bed and noticed th it his vest had been
removed from the chair on which he had
placed it when he retired. As his wife got
up some time before to open the store on
Bridge Row, he supposed she had moved it;
hut when be was putting it on he noticed
that the watch and chain and a German
coin he kept in the pocket were gone. H6
hurried down to the store and informed his
wife, who had also missed some two or three
dollars in change that she had in her apron
E ocket. It was then clear that the houae
ad been entered and robbed, the thief
miking his entrance through a window that
hud been left open. Both remembered
hearing a noise near daybreak, but supposed
it was some lumber ot the family.
Ou his waymick to the house, Mr. Ileid-
ingsfelder saw Mr. John Valentino, who is
a neighbor, and mentioned to him the cir
cumstance of the robbery. Mr. Vallentino
was congratulating himself on bis escape
froui the bnrglar's visit when he placed his
band in his pocket for hi. street car fare.
He then discovered that his vest pocket had
b-en emptied of some smell change.
On returning home, he discovered that a
tine pistol was also missing. His house
luul also received a visit from tho burglar.
A short while after, Mr. M. Solomon, of
Americas, who is stopping with Mr. Pey-
ser, mi itber neighbor of Mr. Heidingsfel-
der, discovered that be was minus a gold
watch nnd chain, a Musonio pin, n pair of
cnH buttons, a live dollar bilk ami
sixty cents in chnnge, and
live miles further down the river. The «n-, , .
tin voyage occupied tifty-llve minutes. The *4 payabletoWaxelbaum.tSon
feat was witnessed by 15000 spectators. 1 Mr pov “‘ ' “
AN ORPHAN HOUSE ROM sNOE.
Mr. Peyser's house had also received a visit
| trom the burglar.
Lower down the row of houses, lives Mr.
I E. G. Rees. The night before tho front
porch was clean. Yesterday morning there
From the Charleston News and Courier. u P on il .’ “ d . le '*
About viz mouths ag » a story was pnb to toe window of th© room in which Mr. and
liahed in some of the Georgia papers of a Mw. Rees were sleeping. The window
young man named William Joimm, a com-1 bad ^not been tampered with, however,
itor hi the office of the Athens (Gu ) I Mi-- Re.se has a pateut burglar alarm at-
Ranuer-Watchman, who was said to have ‘ached to his window which, if disturbed,
come into possession of a fortune. Mr. w,, uld have alarmed the entire household.
William Jones, who attained his majority I The police took the mitt r in baud and a
on ouuuay last, came to Charleston and has * MW arrests wero made, among them James
taken possession of his fortnue, which, while Green, the ex-umpire. This arrest was
it will Irntdly entitle him to be ranktdamong msilo st tho instance of Mr. Ueidings-
the millionaires of the country, is at least felder, who says he thinks Green planned
sufficient to give him a good start in life. Ike affair. The police, however, have no
Willie Jones’s history is a pleasant one. >‘!<-a that had anything to do with it. It is
When he entered this world one of the probable that the right person or persons
greatest struggles of modern times had just be f rand to-d iy.
closed. His father had evidently taken a Eating the warm night*, many of our
part in it, for in a sealed package which I citizens have been sleeping with windows
was left for Willie there was a silicr medal, and doors open bo as to get the benefit
evidently bl Confederate manufanrare, on I "f »hat breeze may be stirring during the
which is inscilied the wrtds, “dabluu Puss, I night. It would lie well in such casts to
Bept 8, 18(13,” and on the reverse a Malic, o have a burglar alarm attached and a pistol
cro«8 With the letters “D G. ’ ruil-ly cut I band'. In the case of Mr. Valentino, he
on the surface. Willie's father, it is sup- left the front door ajar, aud in this way the
posed, like all the Confederates, catnehome thief entered the house.
ruined in fortune and broken in health At' | SHKRIPK We.HTis.TVd ADVENTURE,
ter living in Charleston some time be went 1
THE EAltMEItS OE HOLTON.
An Interesting Meeting miuI \Vli*t Was Dis
cussed Thereat*
This excellent body of practical farmers met at
their club house Saturday at 3 p. m., with Fissi*
dent It. A. Nisbet In the chair.
Among those present wero Vice-President C.W.
Howard. Secretary Wm. G. Bass. Treasurer J. T.
Dozier, Edgar A. Roes, W. B. Paschal. Robert K.
rucuai. .vooerr c,.
Part, J. W. T. Howard. O. M. Davis, W. L. Lacey,
Julian B. Baas and J. P. Young.
The subject of discussion waa “Forage/* and
several spoke upon Dr. White's theory that it was
best for corn not to atrip it of Its fodder at all. Mr.
Davis believed that when seasons were propitious
the injury to corn was of little moment, while Mr.
Nisbet said if any injury waa done to corn the
loss waa more than compensated by the
saving of the fodder, which he tnought
was the most desirable aud valuable of our winter
forage. Mr. J. W. T. Howard gave an instance of a
planter who reserved twelve rows of corn, leaving
the fodder on it, end pulled the fodder from the
twelve adjoining rows, the rows being of equal
length. UO yards. Upon weighing the corn alone
from the rowa upon which the fodder was left, it
was found to equal in weight both the corn and
fodder from the rows from which the fodder had
been stripped and saved as forage. Mr. Laney con •
tended that two and a half acres of corn,
sown closely for forage and of pea vines,
properly cured.would amply support five cows, and
thought fodder should be left on the stalk. Mr. C.
W. Howard also made some interesting statements
on the forage question. Bermuda waa given much
praise, and even rag weed waa found to have some
advocates.
Messrs. Jere Hollis. I. C. Plant and E. B. Anthony
were elected members of the club.
Mr. Davis made a gallant speech eulogizing the
ladles, and offered a resolution formally electing
the wives aud sisters of members of the club, and
several other ladles of the vicinity, to regular mem
bership in the club. It was unanimously agreed to.
Messrs. B. E. Park. B. A. Nisbet, J. W. Myrlck. C.
W. Howard and W. G. Baas were appointed a com
mittee to draft suitable resolutions commemorating
the death of Joseph K. Johnston, Esq.
Messrs. E. A. Boas. W. G. Dus and J. T. Dozier
will represent the club as delegatee to the Htate
agricultural convention, which meets at Carters-
ville. Tuesday. p
Mr. Ro«s and Messrs. Nisbet and C. w. Howard
urged members to make earnest preparation for the
approacning Htate fair, aud Messrs, Boss, Fascnai
and Howard were appointed to see the lady mem
bers and solicit their kind co-operation.
This clnb .wants the tint premium.
Stocks and Bonds*
//Seal market corrected daily by J. W. Lockett.
ift« 6s, leev, Jan. and July coupons Wl
.few Georgia 4X per cents 108
t«# gold, quarterly coupons. .—...Ill
7s, 1836, Jan. and July coupons 120X
orrr bonds.
iacod 6s. quarterly coupons.,
iwannah 6s, quarterly conpoi
islumbosSs, quarterly coupe
coupons...
„ ' coupons.,
/DataCs,quarterly coupons....,
6s
BAILBOAD BOND*,
cgmsta nd Knoxville ? per cent
rsan steamship 6 per cent, bonds, guar*d by
Untral railroad 102X
hJULtio nd Gulf 1st mortgage, 1897, January
and July ooupons 118
.-.Ural railroad consolidated mortgs(je 7s, 1893,
.'snuary and Jnly ooupons 112
>*oigia railroad 6s maturity 1897 to 1992, Jan-
ary and Jnly ooupons J
A-tils and Girard indorsed 8 per cent. 2d
mt>r)gftge > due 1893 119X
dentgomery and Eufaula, lnd. 6s, 1st mort,
‘ , January and July coupons..... .... 106X
me 8s, ‘
April and October coupons . 106)4 I lb cans *2x6.
lestoni Alabama 8s, 2d mort, due 1890, April ^ J Blacximo—No. 1, per gross, $2.70; No. 4, per
MA October coupons ....112X tross, $6.00.
(•nua*4tern indorsed 7s, 1st mort., due 1893, j Bbooms—$1.90 to $4.00
May And November ooupons 116 I Buoxxts—Tainted, f 1. ‘
jsiumhus and Borne, indorsed by 0. li. B.....102# lozon. *
BAILT.OAD BTOOXB.
jlsata and West Point railroad stock 103
tlxnta and West Point 6 per ct certificates, ex«
in tenet 103
dgnsta and Savannah 7s, guaranteed 126
sntral ex-dlvldend 91
eatral certificates 99
rttnwestern 7s, guaranteed, ex-dlvldend..... 122
iserelA railroad ei dividend 190
BANE KXOCXS.
zchanpe Bank 140
;<.»inli)snk »
satrai Georgia Bank $
Vrl National Bank 1
J:ceaHavlnge Bank 100
MISCELLANEOUS BTOOXJS.
•..•ca uas Light aud 7?»Wa stock
lib’s Manufacturing Co. 1st mortgage bonds. .104
rtelt7*n Female College bonds Ill
Do Not Let Dame Fortune I'su You By.
The 194th Grand Monthly Distribution of The
Louisiana Htate Lottery Company took place on
* * 13 .. —
TueMlay (always Tuesday). July 13th, 1886, under
the usual supervision of Gene O. T. Beauregard,
of La., aud Jubal A. Early, of Va. Well, the same
old story is told again; some fi'iCA.SUU went flying
about like thietle down. It waa thusly: Ticket No.
81.375 (coating $5) drew the First Capital Prize of
$ tf.uuu. It waa sold iu fifths at $1 each—one to
Mr*. Mary E. Hola es. No. 208 Princeton 8L. B. Doe-
ton, Maas.; one to A. U. Jones. Anniston, Ala.; one
to Wm. Clem, a worthy farmer at Moroeville, Allen
Co., Ind.; one collected through Wells, Fargo k Co,
Sau Francisco, Cal, for a resident there; another to
a party at Columbus, O., who la opposed to any dis
covers being mado. No. 77,'iit won the becond
Grand Prize of $J5.U00. also sold in fifths at $1 each
—one to Johu U. Bones, No. 34D WeU 45th 8t, New
York city, a party Identified with the amusement
world as treasurer of the Grand Opera House in
worm a* treasurer or tiie Grand Opera House in
Twenty third St.; one to Henry Hass, No. 29 Western
Ave., Toledo. U., paid through Adams Express; one
to Carl Tldeman, book-keeper with the Meyer Bros.
Drug Company. Kansas City. Mo.; one to Vito Dilo-
renzo, a young Italian fruit vender at corner Wash
ington aud Laurel H»., New Orleans, etc. No. 19,-
406 drew the Third Capital Prize of $10,000, sold in
fifths—one to Engeue Lafon, Denison, Texas,
through First National Bank there; one to John A,
Htawart. Detroit, Mich., through Detroit Savings
Bank; the rest to parties in Boston, in Springfield,
Mass., and Clear Lake, Wle. On September 14ib,
188*’*. will be a Quarterly Graud Extraordinary Draw
log. when $522,600 will be distributed, of which M.
A. Dauphin, New Orleans, J>, will give all infor-
mtiiou,
tip tho nver to work, and that wan the loiit How the t*r!»nn*r» at tho Jail Hail Him in
ever heard of him. Whether he whh mur-1 * uioes* Place,
dereil or drowued accideutally Unotkuowu; I “The more I think of Nat Birdsong's
he disappeared, and it wan goueral y sup- atruggle with his prisoner,” said Sheriff
posed that he had died. Mrs. Jones had I Sam Westcott yenterday, "the more I think
warm friends in Die family of Mr. George I ot tho narrow esospe I bad fro at tho same
, II. Ingraham, of thU oily, where she fouu 11 man only tho day before."
a home, and in 1S6G Witlie waa placed in 1 * Tell cut about it," said a lisle •«
tho orphan asylum, from whoso walls many I "Well, Nat went oat to Itutl to so©
good men anti women have emerged welt I wm* of hie kinfolks, and I agre ' to look
eqnippod for the battle of life. The prin after things for him. This was the day be-
cipui of the asylum and tho teschers and I fur© he was compelled to shoot Cadw*ell. 1
matrons all i.p**k well ot Willi*, who | took a look around and found prinonera oo-
oavo early iuuioatioua of b«iut( a bright I oapjiUK tho upper and lower Hera of th*
boy. a _ | com*. Every thing looked all right, and I
A KldtiapplDg: case.
Yee*erday morning Officer B nnett Jones carried
little ten-jear-ol l negio girl named oil la James to
is barracks, to be kept there nntU the departure of
the Georgia train at night.
Hho was picked up at the instance of a negro
named Simeon Palmer, who eaya the child ie the
daughter of hie wife's brother; that her father <n
dead, and that her mother is in
the lunatic aaylum at MilledgevlUe. lie says
that some time last March, after the death of the
father in Hanooek county, the child wm kidnapped
by one Louisa Util, an aunt, who brought her to
Macon and placed her with her grandmother. Lizzie
Hlmmons. living at 46 Plum street. ItecenUy Painter
found out the whereabouts of the child and came
over from Hanooek couuty for her. He took her
away last night.
In 1878 a Mr. Maleom Kt ilt ird, of J ick-1 went away. Some hour* later I waa called
toil couuty, Georgia, came to the eity, ami I upon to go to the jail, aa the water pipe luul
while here applied to tho orphan boua> I burnt. I went into that part of the jail
for a boy, whom be dentred to take to I v i re tho cage la aituated, aud aaw that it
Georgia with him with a view of teaching I waa nearly aukls deep in water. I took my
him the trado of a print, r. Willie Jouta I platol In my band, unlocked the dooi of the
waa aclect- d, and, the papere ot indenture I upper oirl.lor, and then went down atalra
having hicn aigticd, Willie a coiupauiwl I and unlocked the lower one and alao the
him to his future horn* in Georgia. H - I cella. Then I ordered the priaonen to
remained with bin maatpr until the death ot I omue out one by one and to go npataira into
the latur, when be removed to Atboua, ear-1 the upper corridor. I placed myee a
rytng bi. imU-nturea with him, and eutered I poaltiun that I wonld ho certain
theofflceof the Uanner-Watchmau aa a ooui-1 of making five or alx of them howl if they
po-itor. I attempted anything like an aaaanlt They
Ha Lad been iuformed ny Captain Small, I aaw I wan determined, and soon aeven of
tho ohuirman of the board of oommUalouem I them were np ataim. I asked tho loat man
of the Orphan Honae. that tliero waa in hU I if all the men bail gone np and he replied
posscaaion a bank hook and a sealed package I that they h d, hut iu anch a way aa to make
whiuh wool I be delivered to him when lie I me feel that he bad lied. I crept back to
arrived at the age of manhood; aud accord-1 the laat cell, aud them waa Cadwell. the
iugly Willie o imo to Ciiarleaton Monday aud | aame negro that aprang upon Uirdaong. 1
preamted himself to tho chairman of the ordered him to go up atair*, and be reliict-
cniutaiaaionorH He la a handsome anil at- antly left the cell with one of bia ahoea in
tractive looking yonug fellow, with »I hia light band, the other under bia arm. He
bright alul intelligent face, aud givea I came towanl me swinging the shoe in hia
promise of makiug hia way in the world. I h Iiul.anil I frit certain that it waa hia idea to
In 18C9 a deposit of t9U0 was mado by strike me with the shoe. Subsequent event#
his father in the Honth Carolina Loan and proved that I waa right. He came nearer
TruatCompnnr. The amount has accnnin-1 than I considered safe, and in lee, than half
lated to •2,400, which Was paid to Mr. I a second I bad my pistol in hia faoe. ThU
Jonts yesterday. The sealed package, I waa a surprise to him and he ilrop|Md me.
■ of Mr. It did not take long to pnt him and the
The Fourth Ueorgla'a Iteunton.
The etttunt. of Talbotton will extend a hearty
•Icome to the member* of th* Fourth Oeorata
neiitueot on th* oecaaton of their approaching
onion at that plac*. Hr. Boland b. Hall, <
e.ponding Mcrelary of tn* regltuenh la Id raeetpt
‘ n letter from Mr. W. II. FtUpot, of Talbotto*.
oiring him of n hoepttabl* ncoptlon for ih* old
•oldtora.
which hsd also been left in charge
my pin
to him and he dropped me.
long to pnt him and the
W. C. Bee, who was than chairman of the I others in the oells, end I was safe. You
orphan honae boar •, and which bad been see, hia objeot was to remain hidden
transmitted successively to Mr. L D. Mow- in the cell until the other priaonen
n and to Cspt Jacob Small, the present I were np atair*, and then before they were
chairman, and which had been atated locked np, he waa to come out, and, having
by the Georgia papers to contain me between bint and them, conld do what
dl monds and p-acioua stones of nntohl I they pleased with me. The next day Cad-
valne, w-s ooened by Mr. Jones, in tb< well reoeived Nat Birdaong’a ballet for
prenencu of Captain Small, and was found I carrying out about th* same scheme he
to oontaiu two gold watches and a chain I tried on me. ’
and the Confederate war medal alluded to | Sheriff Westcott has had some tough et
jaB,
above, memento** which, slthough not as perience* with priaonen at the old jail, but
valuable intrinsically a* the alleged dia- the one just related gave him more of the
monda, are highly trearared by the owner I all oven than any of the others,
as aonvenin of the parent whom he never Cadwell, the negro who gave I
Haw, or at leaat of whom he haa no reool-1 much trouble, and who waa shot in the
lection. | straggle, is now almost well.
anees, and rtceived the congratnlrtioua of I Anil the Rallroe.1 Kui.rprlse la Which II*
his old friend* and teacher*. He will re-1 ■’ Eegeged.
tarn to Athene to-morrow and will continue I Editor Teuco asru: Having lived Inyonr
to pursue hia business at the printer's case. | city when quite a lad, and being a Geor-
MLSri ME1KLKHAM RfvTOUED, I « Un * 1 th ? a « ht it * oaWb *. of “me Interest
to some of your citizens to know that I n-n
Jcir-rsnn'* Orest-Urau.l.lsiighter Promptly I on niy way to Son l'sili de Loanda, in the
i'izcrd Back In Clovcrututtni Eiupiuy. ‘ — -
Wasbixotox, August 3.—Considerable
excitement has been created in the Interior
Department by the dismissal laat Friday ol
Mis* Esther A. Mtiklebam, the great-grand
daughter of Thomas Jefferson, hho was
rovmce of Angola, a l’ortngueee colony
lying between Sierra Leone and the Cape *
Good Hope, on the west coast of Africa
Iu Brunswick, I will join Col. George
Scheie, a noted civil engineer and who
first principal assistant engineer of the Roy-
employed at a salary of $1,UJ0, and aa she I si Trans-African Railway. I go a* hia aa-
wa a good clerk and the only support of I sistanL The road is divided into several
her muther, great inters it wa* felt at her I oi virions. The first will extend from Kan
miafortnne. It was thought strange that I Paul de Loanda to the coffee district
the lineal descendant of toe father of the I Kampalca, a distance of 870 miles, which
Democratic party should not be kept in po-1 Is through a mountainous country, and the
Mtion under a Democratic adminiatn- I cost of construction will be •75,IMt) per
tion and bo permitted to bold mile. There 1* alao a branch to extend
the one that had I to the Coogo Free Slate, the far
been given by her Republicans. Miss famed Oogobasris, the place where
Meiklehau i* at present in Boston on her | Stanley left off his search. The
vacation. Gen. Vide, of >
an Indignant request before Secretary La-1 Africa,
mar yesterday for her reinstatement, and I San Panl de Loanda is a thrifty city
to-day the Secretary had her pnt back. It I 20,000 inhabitant*, principally negroes.
a,i|.rars that in making som* chi nge* in the The climate ie said to be healthy and salu-
' 1.1 Office the jo jng lady’s name waa briona. The lumber to construct the road
it on the list of those who wen not will eome from th# United State*, while the
"ted by etrorg political influence, *nd*o I mile and rolling stock will come from
as thought sh* could b* spared and a England. Th* Portuguese government will
f Republican clerks marked her to-1 aid in th* enterprise in order to encourage
i Mr. Montgomery did not know immigration to Central and Sooth Africa.
> sim was If ha had, her dismissal I It will require six week* to reach San
aid not bar* taken plac*. II* very I Paul d* Loanda after w* sail from Bruns-
sliy complied with th* order of the j wick, and four or five year* will ha required
Secretary to day | r„v, ..og for htr rein- to e .:.«tnict th* fint division of 27Uu.il**,
statement. I Respectfully, JaHX* M. Rim.
Women Worker* In Milwaukee.
From th* Hilaank** Sentinel.
Her* Polish women are *e«n staggering
under burden* of board* and other pick-np
things that wonld tax the strength of men.
They may been seen drawing swill-carts
just as heavy as the milk-carts of Antwerp.
They may be seen with sickle in hand bend
ing down to cat the gram of lawns. In tho
agricultural regions the German women
may be seen at work in the fields just aa
men work. It la probable that even in tho
vicinity ot New York women may be
found bending over hot stoves and on their
knees scrubbing floor* and bending ovar
washboards and a tame ring under the
weight ot waabtnbe and watorpaih.
Some ot the employments of women in
Enrope which shock American visitors ore
less objectionable and lea* severe than some
of the employments in whioh women ei
in this conntry. The women who de
■exert muscular work are strong and (ally
capable of doing it. They like the outside
muscular work better than the strictly do
mestic work which ia often folly an hard.
The Polish women, who are engaged in
carrying wood and drawing awdl, are aiding
in the making of permanent and valuable
homes for their families, and they do not
seem to bo more severely taxed than the
mother* of large families who slave In the
kitchen with rarely a glimpso of the world
row walla.
outside tho narrow \
AmenltlM of New York JonrnalUm*
Tkom wbo do sot read the Now York]
Tbom wbo do net read tso Now York puen
much are nercmrliy isnorxnt of how much they
mlie. For example, tho 8Ur insists that ia ■ peak
ing of tbs World It hss “usod no eUng or rwlgsr
but performed s “necesesrj duty." end
then goes on thus politely end mildly:
simple truth about this men who
»lf Joeepb Pulitzer. It bee traced
bis eereer from the time he arrived here, a
WANGS ANJ) 00MMKBGK
1 tIUlfltotto. '
WAGON MARKET REPORTS.
113
100
97
107
107
.112*
Fc*oub—Common $4.25 to $4.50; extra family
16.00 to $5.25; fancy rami.j $5.53 to $5.60; mil
jstent $5.75 to |5.90; fancy patent 13.95 to $0.76.
HiMh—14 lbs average plain 13)^0 per lbs 10 lb*
iverage 14c per lb.
Hat—No. 1 Timothy. $19.00 to $20.00 per ton;
prime $18.00 to $19.00; baled straw, $14 to $16.
Lajid—Tlsiw* family 7>fc per lb; cans l%e per lb;
01b cans 7\c per lb; 6 lb cans 8o «*r lb. 8 lb
xns 8*o per l l
Mm*—in brtuvr supply than for some time, but
unchanged. Fl*au63iu6i; bolteo r.6c.
v*mA*- -ft n. feed iftc- fancy White 47 to *8-.
No met proor now in market.
Bios—Good to 4j^o por ib; prime 8)4 to i.V
*r lb; fanny he*d 6h«? per ib.
Salt—l*»i ib Virguiu z<6c; 126 lb ground Liver
pool 76 to m*jo. Liverpool Ma Car load lou ure lens.
BVGAn—Market a little easier. Gut loaf
XXXX powderwl 8*e.; gram-^awd 6^0.; white
extra 0 6i(o; lkht vreame «j%o; hrowi
—Far'
Total visible supply is ^ “■
Of which is American!
..lffi
Brntrps— Fancy New cjxleans opr»u aot*le 46 to iht
per i’xl; other grades .*3 to 40o per ital-
Ganrr— Per bbl $ .£0.
Homiwt—Per bbl $3.co.
1st mortgage, due 1888,
Miscellaneous Groceries.
Axlx Gkxaxs—$2.26 to $3.60 per case four dozen
Bab Lain—5\c.
Bxmr—Corned cooked, 11 cane $1.76 per dox.; 9
; paper, $8.00 per
Canned Goods#
8 lb cane. $1 per dox.
CLACXOXBBnts—2 lb cans, $1 per dos.
OKmxaia*—2 lb cane, $1.16 per dox.
(JO**—2 lb cane. $1,85 j *r dox.
uuaa—a iu v.wjp, | w* saw*. ■ u .
fiomaro Bbkv—$1.85 per dox for 1 lb, $2.60 per
•v for 3 lb. 1 HAI
Ootb Otstxbs—$2.20 per cmo of 2 dozlbcani L
ol $3.76 per case for 2 lb cans; 1 lb light weight,
1.80 to $1.36; 2 lb light weight $2.60.
Candles—Star, UXc.
Oandx—Assorted, in boxes, 9 to lOo; In barrels
4Kc.
CnrsAxtos Bast Per lb, 12 to 15c.
Curas $Qob
OovcxKTBATBD Lt»—$2.75 to $8.26 per case.
Obackkbs—Hermitage and Exoelslor, 6)ie: milk
tnd wine. 7Ko to 9Ho; X and XXX soda oyster,
butter and taplaoo, 6c to 6l<c; X and XXX gin«or
maps, 7X to 8Kc; X and XXX lemon creams, 7 % tt
i*»e; common mixed, cakes and jumbles, UHc.
OtNOKB—12c.
Maoaboni—Domestle, lOe per lb; Imported, U>ie
per per lb.
Maox—60c.
Matches—elide OOe, We; roandwood $1.36; 900t,
$8*0 «*.$«! AA.*0 to az.76? M». tC.llO.
Nctmkos—50c to 80c.
Oatmxal—Fer bbl. $6.76: per half bbl, $9.00.
PxrrxB—20c.
Pkffkb 8acob—66c to $1.10 per dot.
PiCKLxs—Pinto $1.0©; quarts $1.60; h barrels
plain and mixed $6.00.
Potahh—Ball, per case, 14 ox., $2.25 to $2.85; 16
ox., $2.60 to $2.76; Samson pure, $2.86; Sterling.
OosDB.saxD Milk—Per case o*f Idol., Esg^$7.76, I ttHtoh^Wu,
visa $6.00, Diamond, balfs, $3.76. BoAF-Uomi
lfACxxnxz*—1 lb cans 90c. per dox. I BO ? A T 1 ^**
P8408J " “ “ ‘ “*
Salt Book—Per ton, in lots, $16.00; lees quantity
80c per 100 lbs.
Babdtnxs—American $7.76; Imported $18.00.
Beamless Ba©*—Two bushel 18c; 2% bush
UJUUUU*—a iu iaun pw. j/vi ««*« l _«v
lohks-'J lbs, $1.16 to $1,25 per dox; 8 lbs, ^X, C|
to $1.85 per dox; pie, 8 lbs. $1.06 to $1.10.
lb—Early June, 2 lb cans, $1.75 per dos. EiJSSrS
ina HanlaH'a ■! Ih rani, tl Ul nar itm. I ONUFrS—1*0
Soap—Common to fancy, $2.00 to $5.80 pe box.
~ **' k lb.6J,
Paiv-iorlz' June, 3 lb can*. *1.78 per dm, I »«•„
Fkabb—Bartlett's 2 lb $1.60 per dox. I . S*Drrs—Lorrillaru e. Jars 80c; 1 lb glass Jam 60c:
FkanArcLBa—2 ib cans, 51.G3 perdos; soccndr, 1 aad2ounc * **«• t** lb; Weaeand’a Hootch
lii^doi^ - ^ ^ ’ 63c; Hootch large bladders file; email bladders 6‘lc
Forrap IUm-70o for «id *1.35 tor Xa £ , cho lS ?? w “S KUn
HAsrBKnants—2 lb cans, $1.10 per dox. I powder, uood to choice, 30 to 76c; Young Hyson.
Salmon—1 lb cane $1 40 to $l.5»); 2 lb caw. $2.60. 8°°^ choice 80 to 66c; English breakfast, good to
■n£nna!i£3u>rant pilac OoKm. good to oholc,30 to70c :
— -•*- ** — — *— ■ Souchong, good to choice, 26to70c; Japan, good to
easier; sales 676: uplaSdToT,?^***
e ?»SWS!Ss33 !s '®!
DDG
hi.
Faila..u.v U ,. Au”u.t 7 ‘ m
mtodltog. . T-W. not
stock 2,865; exports cosHtwUe I*? 10 ** • uJe*^l
Nxw ualbam* AuKuet7 *
"“dtoj. B3 id; „„
UlM 100; .took 11,380.
Mouu, Au,u.t 7. -Ootton in... “
“ —• receipt. , (
tiling* 9;
•took 3,135; npotta'ooMt.iiMiii
AUl. ...it, Augu.t 7. t;ottoe m...
dlln,, »; rwnpi. 5; .hipmenta ^* tl , ,
'a.iu.an.>, Auen.t 7 , ~ _
mld ainganq; n.t .noeipu “ Ur, ‘- WkJ
; itook 3.550. * —I tO
'train ana ProviMooa
CaiCAOO, August 7. flndr i,„„t.
opened quiet and clo.ed . .h.ili"^ 11 * 1 -
thtn Jt.i erd«y: Anmi.t 75.75;,,
7I'7>. Ootob.rlHXkftX. Oort^S!S“ bwu “«
cli»e<l . .Iiade euler. Cuh 43. Aiimjjl
her 44',.14 I |B. Ucuih.r ISq.'ls jT«v!
quiet uni cloeed .teadr:
Heptomber 28X»33. October 3J s'l« 81
opened f«irlv iM’tive and
August $905*9,07^, Mept*tuber k*
59.80. Urdopen«Ianddn^d.ii,7Si<
September I8 97x*7.0o. Ocn.herio^ 1 *
.IiIm .lead;: C..ti |« ao. B “ .-~u **
l>rj- aaltid Mioulder. *a.Uae.|5 »h„2 •'oql
«<«• w b*"kv ■ toady .1 *1 11' 8.^'••I
unebanaed: Uraualaled 6X. .UnittM i !. 1 . 1 " "1
lIMlUMAti, AUgU«t 7.—c,uu. fleu- w. •* ' I
* 60. Wheat strong: .No. 2 red 75aSi/fc?
No. a miked 43. Otto .Jy i’S
*107. rtncti. unchMiKed; New Or|V„.'^^
llog. quiet; Common and lictit 14 unT,, '“SI
and butchere’ M.40 i4.hu. m ' 5, **^3
J ixjriHviLks. August 7.-Gnun ste*w I
ivne.v-ao. 3wd 71. Com No. a.tia'n’H
» B.lxe.1 43. Uato—No. 3 ml.ei i
.toady. Bacon—Clear rib. 55.90L cImt e*te«9l
.noaiaaia *8.io. inn me«a-d.„“c vtH
■ ihnnlilar. a*
55 41). doM ddM 16 90. .houlder. JV
E*id-cho 0 ic.i8.oa* m *~ 8u,,lr ’ cur “ I
ammo Haute—3 lb cam 11.00 per doa. I
TratTcz*—3 lb*, per doa No; 5 lb*. *1.15 p* r I oholra. 15 to «0c.
Tobacco—Jlurkot dull; d.maad modertto, We
quote: Smoking, 26c to $1.'J5; chewing, common,
sound 26 to SOc; medium* 40 to 66c; brioht, 60o to
Hr. Loots, August 7.—Flour unchauf*!- ■ -1
f3.80*3.65; choice |4.75^.«« ;
WhMt opened very dull and cloeed eul.r^l
rwt ca»h 78X. Aumuit 7«V. Heptomber 77’.,:ml
Lorn opourd dull aud cIomh! i muUr l J
iiiItm! i>a*h III iiiim.t an - ' ** S
mixed cash 40. August 4o, Heptomber
Oato opened extmmely dull si.d cioMd emitr kl
EBOEim, BHITMENTX AND STOCK.
deceived to-day, by rail 0
•• by wagon 0
ft-cAirod prevlouily 66,283
" vok on hand September L1685. 668—66,951
• ivpod to-day 8
«. pped previously 63,187 83>1?6
15 psk uuOTUj nu, , *o.w pvr uos
Twune—Cotton, 18c to 28c: Jute 16c; paper, 17c.
hemp, 16 to 20c.
Vinkoab—Apple, 20 to 25c; pure double strength,
35o*
tc»es band...*,
3.756
Country Froduoe
In Lis—Dried 4 Ho; evaporated So.
Oalbaqb—5 to 12c per Head.
Daied Peaches—Strictly No. 1 peeled 6c per lb
8ea*-8 to lbc.
^ATHEBfr-Cboice geese lOo to 15c; mixed 25o to
Hides# Wool# Etc#
Hides—Green salt, per pound, ——; dry salt,
Pjr pound. Ho to 10c; dry flint, per pound* 9o to
Goat Heins—Dry, per pound, 8c.
Debb Skins—Dry, per pound, 18c to 20e.
. * IH-SidgA]
.jKZOKi—Yellow and red 53.60 per bbl.
r«A»—White $1.75. field $1.10 to $1.15.
riAHtR*—North Oarolina and Va. 4X to 5, Os.
ft/TATOis—W*h. $2 00 per bbl.
FauLTiT—From first bands, young chickens, 12K
to loe; heui 25o each; live turkeys $1.60 to J2.u>
atir; Uvsgeese SOc; ducks 25o
Uat-Choice Timothy. $14)0 to $1.10.
Lkatokb in Rough—Hides, per pound 16 to 18e:
whole kips, per pound* 18c to 20c.
Sheep hkins—Dry, per piece 20oto 60o*
BHEABLnae—Per piece. So to 10c.
Tallow—Per pound, 4o.
Bkehwax—Pure white and yellow# per pound, 15c
OOo.
Wool—Fleece, Burry, per pound, 8c to 15c; an-
rasbed. per pound, 18c to 25c; wished, JOo to 30o;
washed. Burry, 10c to 15c.
Bags -Cotton, le per lb.
Leather.
Oak sole. S8o to 42c; hemlock. 16c to 86c; French
st $1.07. Provision# quiet ai d geaereDf HS\
Pork steady at $10.26. Lanl firm at fei)
meats ft mu: Loose lots, long dear Us IZI
ribs $6 36. short clear $6.40; boxed^loti
long clear $<U0 short riie |fl.40, ahi.rt iwl
»«.60. Bacon higher: Lk.a*. . Ie4» iti 77? 21
ribs 67.00, short clear $7 12)2. rt.^ J'Jts
fil2.23al8.0U.
New kouE, August 7. ■-nontnern flour
Common to fair extra $3.05a3.65, good asZI
extra $3.90afi.45. ft’hrut firm, setive: h J Ml
August Heptt-niher M5^se6^. ern tal
and quiet: So 2 August 5-j)«»6ok, neptettbriiul
61 Oats. While • toady: No *2 .imnutSiV U*|
unchai ged: L'omuion to choke 7al6. CiS an
fair Bis dull: No. Bio 7 $9.5*. feared,
and uotuluai: Muscovado 414, Porto Kic* HU
Centrifugals C 5-16, English Island* 413-16. feel
good refining 4 11-16*41 3-16, reflued doll: Cl\fi&l
white extra 6Ma6*g. yellow noold l <v|
etoodard A $S. cut iuaf 8X, crushed4>;.fruiM
6s6 Md. Molasses dull at 17), for hiu
Bice steady. Ootton »eed oil 2la24 h r owl
.*» for refined. Hides Arm: Nev0rl.*a» II
alO. Pork dull at $ 10.62 t»»lw 76 for old. HLfl
all.M7)4 for new im»m. Middles atosdj La|M
$T.0O. Lanl openrd »nil and cloevd i
Drugs Faints and Oils*
calf skin, $40 to |»2i per dm; American, $35 to $36
K dos; kip, $30 to $50 per dox; harness leather,
to 46c; skirting. 40c to 45c per 7b; topping* $v*
lie; alum, 3*0 to 4o; oochinral* Wo to40c; magno-
|tA*arb, too to 85c; flour
t v j»nr, 3So lo 4c; cami
# ;•) 2^r; aeeafieti.U
UKjt.'ific -Gpinrj,
■i7o einchonlulA, -Sc
.-imhiarli. 75o to
lioe*>.IOoto $1* calomel 75c to $1; blue mass, 45c
lx 60«; morphine. $2.76 to $3.00; chloroform* 80o to
m*. «>v«tor oil, $1.76 to $2.
ur eulyhur. 4Xc to 5c; roll
ughor.^Me to 85o; ooppsras,
$4 to $4!25; qulnlns, 75c to I ^
to 40o; Iodide potash, $3 to I *o $1.
$2; ipecac, $1.25 to $L60; Pzj
Lime, Flaster and Cement
Cement-Lvuuvtile and Uovendale $1.76 to $1.90;
PoriUud i.sment $3.25 to $5.6©.
Haib—40 to 60c.
Limb—Alabama inmp $1.10 per bbl; Georgia tl. i
pLASTNa—Calcined 92.25 to $2.60 pet bbl
XJqu
• **#a..a . w .. . , Bye $1.06 to $4.00. Bourbon $1.06 to $4.00 Re-
Fais w, Dto.—White lead, etrtctly pure, $6.50 to I distilled rye ami «^ru $i.in to $1.50. Ota and ruru
.11 torulture vamleh, $150 to $; coach varntoh, $l.l0to$3.50. N. O.corn$1.40 to $1.60.
*g.eo to $3; eabinet glue. Wo to 40e; whlto glut* $0o I Bbandt—Peach and apple $1.60 to $2.50; oherry
^ w-4. a ^ IftoP* brandy 90c. to $1.00; French brandy
Ons-linseed, raw. Me; linseed, boiled. 61o: I $6.oo to $5.96. Domestic brandy $1.71 to S5.00
IWMt oil $1 to $2.50; turpentine, 43Ke; cylinder oti, Wrar-CaUwba 95 to $l.oo. Port and sherry $1.25
•H ho 4to; nignai, 4oc to «ue; West Virginia black. I to $3.50.
Tc; lard oil* 60o to 65c; cottonseed* 00c; headllghl 1
iTi: karotane, 16c; neats fool 78a; machinery, 29c
*s Uh; mineral seal. 8*c: oettonsesd* refined, 66c;
TftHBfin, Newfoundland ood* 60o*
TELEGRAPHIC M.VRKETS,
STOCKSAN1> RONDS.
London. Angnst7, noon—Console 101*;.
Dry Goods .
^ovrvaurrn.a^-lT.rnn.tavm.. X, *.;*«».
h^JWaatnM WanawOte.»#. fie;Avon-1 Su^ ,u ' K ''\ 0# ”
S..niu,.-IicLtu*. |«8oX. Unn.r .3 to 4.
IU. t *. BXc.
Buucn.o BviaTnia*—Fruit at Loom, X. Vic;
3*bet, X. «o.
Butunzofiasamaa—Tardwti!\ Fruit of Loom,
1st'Wanmniu, 10Xe; Lon».ltl^7Xr; OabotfiXe.
0,*uiunai"—C'urinth tnd other kUmUrd OHSd*.
i oi. T.: 7 o*. sxo; a oa eqc.
*ah->nMi7 0kiu.ru: Ooiu »137.7HUnn ; cumci
*2i.i>il,loi. Oov.nunont Mcurlliu anil *
omit 1.3*X; *X par cento l.uiq bid. BUI
im rrATKunrr.
Cosier Jkan"—AndroiAnaln, TX«I Boctport. of “*• *“ortotod banks
Xo; Laoonto, fiXciNsomkciq iittun, TXe. 1 Ut« tuiluylmi clianzu-
Faan»-raclSc. «c; Windier. In Arnold,, fie. Al- 2257*1^522^ i S
..* 3.HII.MM
Ctlbcxa—liisoi, f Xo; Auburn, 6Xo; Mczco-1 ^ •*«••• ot legal re-
m, 6Xo.
Ticks—Coneata, extra. He; Conesta, extra, X..
JXo; bhetucketa, 8c; 8F 8, lOo; Thorndike OO, I
it; Thorndike CO No. 120, fancy, 9*0; Amoekeag I
V C A, 18c. !
Kentucky Jsaks—23X to 40c per yard.
Ball Thbsad— Eagle and Phenix, perfscl \
Tains—Flint River 8$Xo per bunch.
8,647,260
,26c.
4U. CIms A, 2 to 6 •i(4X|Nash. and Chat.... 6«X
Class B.4* *i0« N.O. Pacific, le.... 79
102XN. T. Central 110X
Ga.Ts, mortgage.. lu$ Norfolk k W.pref.. ***
Fruits and Nuts.
liteon—»r.
Obaxekeuxs—Cape Ood $8^)0*
N. OnraUn. coa.*. 127x North.ru Pic.,ccm.
N.OwoUnacon.li. 99 •• C rt( fill,
d. O.Bro.n ron.. .I""',Ta.I7cllill......... il>;
hi. eamr from in. Urn. b. nrntr.d hm. a vaapsr
Immigrant from Uangary, to oeltot a. a r In a
(or vhkh h. eand nothing, mersly for tho
tho. obtained bto non*#, b. d—rtod and «u
caught nnd convicted, onlj Mcapiag th. dntb pro-
alt, hccaiu. of bto yoatb.
Uou. la ttoiilwd. A cargo which recently
at tho Eut India dock* la Leaden, cemtotod el
ov.r 3e,ii» from ciro.ua of tuutton in eicsitont
condition. Tbte contribatron lo th. rood .apply
of Loudon cam. from tho Falkland blinds whir,
there ir. now more than 600.quo ikup. Tho Lon
don Tlmre hji: -Th. earn mu brought mr ire
dMcrUmd a. being IheM of prim. Uutorbsry type,
wall d«ati«d and with no rapwdaona (it, and they
arena, from itoty lo rereoty poand* rich. HUM
Lire imon .(ffc-tod ot portion! of th. cargo at over
5d. par pound.” Tho eolontoto ban nitb.no con-
tonud rbcm.Uvc" with what Urey conld mil re
from Ib. WOOL ikln ud ullow to k. obtolired from
Urelr "Leap; but sow, la eowMqw.BC. of ihto
.Mp; but sow. In coaMqnuM of ibto moU
dcreloiimcnt in remg«re»tog uachln
in rani of cold dry Ur. (bay will Ire Uil. to
►rud Ihiii^iuutton to Ure KngUab mirkct, not only
to tbiir own advMtog., but atoo to tbu of Uia con
tb. Ballou-about .tortile .treat can yciurday.
Hid: -Bob. boy. y< a m. bow dM. white folks dan
took away dam muiia’ Job front 'ml Well, date da
way day to gwtM b. do do tb. ’ ~ "
thing you'
i gwtM b. do do tb. yarn, darky. l’uit
know day U hab a plow wbanf ran rite
Uo-m widout any ni gw.andaf far don't do dal
il.y'il gee Mm. kind-r mU whit'll grow widout
anycuTUretioa. Im. white folk, to pow'ful
(Ala.; Dll patch.
Oouum —Ta
Dili. I to 10.
FIM—Layer choice 1< to 20a.
Laaaaa-lfi.io to (LOO per box.
Nrm—TomgoDAalmGn.fi in. on ,u,.,u..
11 ahUl 24. par lb; French wilnoto 11 lo 18o pci
I; pMani 10c |— —“ — “
14.U to *40.00
yuu*a»-3to
auaraa—Now toyon *5.00 par box; aaw London
fin (Ml par box; loooo muocatoli (fi.00 par box.
rocs, ictil montto 7:* 1 . Beading .
Virginia to 17 lOlch. ud AUagby! V
•• conioUdkUd *7 I Bleb, and l>u 140
OhM. and Ohio.... 9X Rich, and W. P.... 21
dhloogo ud North Ills Rock Mud 127
do.preferred.... 113 :«t.Fiul n>;
DUaware and Lack 130*,: do preferred.. 133
IbiPrlnrenpi. Eito.„............ UqTuii Fidfii 13',
'"ifT 111 !? 1 -I gait Twin. B. R... *s Dnloo Fact*. t7\
«•»*«H»l «xmuu j^ur^ud'ifiu! ZiEXSPtiSZ iw* 4
“ - |W. U. Telegraph
Hemp
•Bid.
COTTOK.
LnrEEFOOL, August 7, noon-Ootton msrkel dull
I witUont quotsbln rluuige; «ilddllnc uplsmle 6'#;
middliug *)»»•**. 6 Hfef..Ve 7.000. fur.VulMloii
Hardware,
Axis - $8.60 to $7.00 dozen.
, boepv |
turee dolL Ip. u —KaUs American 5,700. Fu- j
Heptember $7.06. Kreigftu dull:
pool per steamer 7-64d. wh* st l « 4 d.
Halt. mobs. Aiigunt 7.—Floui etestly »rd s-A|
ow»nl Htwt and Western eut*rtn» |D*I
2 IN), extra $3.Dw3.68, tsmily $1.71*414 (Xf
Mille supeilliie $2 6tta3.t<l sitra |3.2as4«4 M
itotofi—— * - “ 15, donjwl
brands $4.ftos4.60. Fauiwco family $616. dowpw
paton*. $5.64). Wheat—Houthern stMd?;
r>ish*r tend dull: Houtheni red winter EW4 asM
HftaMi, No. 1 Maryland »6; No. 3 >«m|
iwiuter red -pot H6 e»H6,;. Ccra-Hoat!.«ra vtol
touuliisl; Wentem firmer sod dull:
52s5u; yellow 6la62. • I
Nxw ueLSAMv. Angnst 7,-Coffee 8m: II
coui*nonto prime 7>;si*i);. Bice quiet: Lootosl
•irumary to good SX«4X- Cotton seed oil 4*1
and Htc-ady. Frtiuw crude 24s25. Hop: t«l
•fed holders firm: LouUisna opsa kettle »tnd||
prime &X; prlidl &U; common to goed 4VJUI
unutrifugsl choice whits 6 I-l«; off white I*«*»V I
common to fair 4a1J|; LouUUnscentrtfsfebitol
tation granulated 6X. choice whits 6,y, P"*
rtrtine yellow clarified C IfeltUX- MoleeeM m[
fgouielana open kettle good prime 31. strict!; PJI
32. good common 2>M22: Louhtisns
prime to strictly prime 15s:V. common to p*
common 12al3. Whisky ebady: Western reca*
If 1.16.
NsVfil Mores.
HatannaR, August 7 —Hplrttoof tnrp»n»» ! 2
at Six; Mdts 1 o barrels. Boslu qur* ‘
$115; sales barrels.
Wilmington. Ammet 7.—Spirits of t
ftnaalSOX. Boslo firm: strained 75; good »twl
hu. Tar arm st $1 M. Crude tuiv«tlM
hard 78; valtov dip $1 80. rtnia $L*l
Cbablxwtoe* August 7.—Pptrlle ef Wl"*
quiet st 31. . Boeiu quiet: 6trained to, r^|
ktraiDid 86.
Wool.
New Yoke, August 7.—Wool firm:
Mr. 97 tr> 34 vall~! li to XJ T«ci»«»M>
E. E. CHEATHAM,
Grocer iP Com im slot. Jftrc****’j
99 BAY 8t., SAVANNAH, CA,
Hollcltoconilgnmcnt.*f POL’LTRT. EOTAlgJ
WOOL nmn>. VUU.TlbU-1. nfUl tnjjl
1'RubUCK quick mIcmJ prempt rettnn
1'irquotothiiu.
13.31.
Oabdu—Cotton J4 '•>.
Ohazne— 1 Trace $4.00 to $840 per dozen.
Hambs—Itoe-bound $3J0 to $4^d
Hox»—Plow 3\ m#4Hs per lb.
FOWDma-$3.60per keg. BLzstlog powder $178.
* ** 6Heper Ib, refined 2)io bxsle.
. l p. i
1 dull.
IBOE—8we«lo6t
Lead—7c per lb.
Mbasuexs—Per neet $1/4.
NaXLN—$2.Hl basis of lOd.
Plowstockn-HkIman’s $1.00 lo $1.10.
RerB-ManUhL 16c; BUal, 10c.: cotton, lie.
8hobn—Uorie $4.50 per keg. Mulseheea $8.60.
Shovels—Am*»e $19.u> j. r dosss.
Shot—Drop $1.50 per beg.
HirrBas—$1.25 per doa.
Steel—Plow t\c per lb.
Tune—Painted 91 SO; e*<Ur $4.50 per doeeu.
WiABBOAKr • $1 #3 to $1^0 per dozen.
Well Bcczrra—$A0O per doxen.
Wibb-Barbed wire 6He per coil
upend.
3 p.m.
U»>e*o
Alguit
kugnik-Raptambar.;..
8apumbar-Oclobar_..
Octobar November....
Novembar-Dacembtr..
51164
61144
611 64
6 7 64
6 11-64
6 744
5 444
6 344
pecemberdanuary....
f 344
danuary-February ...
February March
5 644— 4*44
5 444
ft 664
September
6 1*244-11 65
6 1144
ncavy Grocerlee.
Xbe following
Baooh—Hid**
BULB Meats
id bulk fihonldere »\c
~ Oisomaxitsme 18 le 20o
, August 7,-rotton mweet easier: salsa
1 .43; ealddiU.* *tvuads • P-tf; mldilUng Ortosus 9V-
. iTt ”*r • toose . Fnt9r.«
dosed dull and lusctive; veIcs ‘jS.OOo.
I I S " Au «”« ’ -Ore*n a Oe. .it: Trad.
“S"*JS5 1 nrerkre uncLl. with lb. n*.
—•“LMrelof tb.bu.tnre. taking ptoc.nl 3 In 9
I I ■ ...la drellr - Tb.tr wu m. icucatt-n. .,f wU-
1 inglh. inik.lcff. >r,.| In aqi
* — “afUli
I nr. UrlcUy wholcanli prlrea: I PMlM bi lre.b»„to ,i. Tire fnlli.r. of Llrei; ....1 b>
*X« P«rib: ihnolyare exc jir lb. I |jnd any urtofuir. dtocunragM ofaralure fi.r th.
—ntrereg Md advancing. Hulk UdM I and Wont of Ure mall t.un nnkreda-l rather
l*W nnkredad ratbar
lb: gilt
re*. OMb.n 3D. par Ib; eouotry 5c
’«esmim 20 to 26e per lb.
Vsaj*— I’fir bacilrrU -V.
Fill cr«aa i* is 1*X yn tb; sUi.r rredM
*SlS; k „ t »'nlngwrer Into nail weak.
^JSSl‘?* tab “* bow * u “ ®*"** B d aadetow.
at lb; I t®* qcitations:
~‘ lOfaa'A
9 to 1 -c per lb.
Anguat..
Oo.l*.—ILc.clnj. CbolM r.lo tl la 11X0
(e ^* r Sc:::’
im *x 55;—•
Ltocorery to Bow lb. .
ton..
• 3*
LloMd. |
iiuir
Open’d.
A Captata*. FortunatM Dtecovrry.
Ct;L Coir man, Mboocre Weymouth, plying
tween Atlantic City an.l New York, bed been tr
bled with ai ouch ec that he wre unable to ele
ar. 1."« to.luo I to try llr. Kina'* N.w Mtocoiery
fill CcnaompU-in. U not ooly ,ar. him ln»unt ra-
itaf, bat allaymt Uia attreww MrewaM la hto brraat. ... . .
Uto cbUdrea wm. Umltorly n#>cred and a etna!, to 1* par lb; common 9 to in.
■ happy nket Dr. Kisg'l New oon»—While mUlLng Me by ear too; rety icuca
ha aundard remedy tn the Cole, ar.dl ar.lto net: f': hy ,n.»ll nu ; mixed
ti ow beard the Mb**a*a Fns! S* *y wMr IM.m to Wi*9*
mu trttleu i t on -r*i. .»r 1 ;>G.. :j al neM-I.aat catch. No L but bb!e »l 34.71. Ntw T m i, V, 5 '"■fit’’, , ,
RanklabLanrex-idragltor*. 1 jnarrer >hto k-L*U0; klu Mo. 1.75c, hut mS 1 Vtolh4a MppjteMtoM for !i. -ia',.
r.b.....
U4I Kareb ..
9.17-1- iprtl....
9.28 \y
• 26-1./ laae....
9.45-46
9 41
9 f-1-44
f.72-7J
M...I 9J141
OrKontucIr7UnIvcnil7. lE '
j£S25i. T ’l5fi'
Oenerel leant for tej
.acnopm Tba bret ow iba toaitet. ^
Irek d circular, tal# JSfil gS*M
Frultoand Veguabtoe. U*.
•eaeou. Hand ure yowr onto™. wl/IA ^jjt
beet al'et.lion.
auciieunawktf W Bay »lre"l. re