Newspaper Page Text
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THE MAOON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1886.-TWKI.VF. •>
M-Ks
KILLED IN GRIFFIN.
W. GLENN SHOOTS AND
bTANTLY KILLS J. J. COUCH.
<}lenn Claim* That lie IM'l tlie Act In Self*
Defense— He Is the Only Witorn to
the Shooting—-Who Glenn U—
The Coroner'e Verdict.
GEORGIA STATE NEWS.
Glims, September 19.—E. W. Glenn
shot and killed James J. Conch here about
midnight laat night.
The ball was 45 calibre, from a Texas
cowboy piatol. It struck Conch just above
the breast bone, ranging down, and going
ont under the left shoulder.
The killipg was done at the shooting
gallery kept by Glenn, which had been run
ning about two weeks. Couch was on the
platform in front of the gallery and Glenn
was inside the door.
The only witnees to the shooting was the
man Glenn, who did the killing. He says
that he did the shooting in self-defense,
that Couch threw his band behind him
towards bis hip pocket as if to draw a pis
tol; bnt this seems rather improbable as no
weapon was founcLon Couch.
The police promptly arrested Glenn and
htld him til! this •Burning, when he was
turned over to Sheriff Cornell, who took
him to jail.
COBOWEn's INQUEST.
The coroner waa speedily notified, a jury
impaneled, and an tuqueet ht Id early this
morning in the room of the shooting
gallery.
Glenn made • statement about as given
above. The only other important testi
mony war that by Mr. H. W. Gray. He
swore:
“I was sitting in my door across the
street After I heard the report, I looked
over, and saw the deceased fall off the plat
form of the shooting gallery. He hollowed
‘ohl'abont three times, and in a few min
utes Captain Hartnett and Clem Holmes
walked over here. He was not dead when
we not to blm. We tamed him ov. r. He died
in abont a minute after we got here. The
door of the shooting gallery was closed
soon after the shooting. There was s light
iu this room before and at the time of the
shooting, tut no light when Capt. Hartnett
and I came across the street. The door
was not opened while I was with deceased.
Tho shooting occurred between 12 and 1
o'clock this morning. I did not see any
one at the time cf tho shooting bnt Conch.
Tho firing was done from the inside of the
honse.”
The verdict is as f filows:
"We, the jury empaneled to inquire into
the cause of the death of J. J. Conch, now
lying before ns, find that ho came to his
death by a pistol bail fired from a pistol in
hands of E. W. Glenn."
Signed by T. D. Itockwell. foreman, J
F. Mann, C. E. Patillo, M. M. Ison. II. II
Brown, It. U. Ward, H. H. Whittington,
W. E Drewry, W. N. Brown, W. J, Pa rick,
C. Y. Lyttie, B. 1a Hammond, W. T. Latta,
coroner, and It. U. Taylor, M. D.
AH INTERVIEW WITH THE PBISONEB
Your reporter visited Glenn at the jail
this morning and had nu interview with
him. He was calm and collected, and in
response to qomtione answered freely, mak
ing materially the same statement >s b fore
the coroner', jury in regard to the kill
ing, and giving the following additional in
formation:
The prisoner'* name is E. W. Glenn. He
is 24 years old, weighs 1 GO pounds, and is
5 feet 11) inches in hetot. He is rather
boyish-looking in the face; of rather elen-
dt r bnt sinewy build. In spite of his appa-
yset youth, then is no doubt that he has
seen considerable of life in its roughest
A Bad and Fatal Accident.
Hartwell Sub.
We regret to chronicle the death of little
Mamie, daughter of Hr. H. A. Teaseley, of
this connty, which occurred under the fol
lowing circumstances on Thnraday of last
week; At the neighborhood school the
children were amusing themselves by bend
ing down a small tree and swinging to it as
it rebounded. When the accident occnrml
(be tree was bent and Mamie had hold of it.
When it flow back she was jerked from the
ground probably six feet, when she let go
and fell forward on the ground. She asked
to be helped np, exclaiming, "I can't Bee!
Ob, I am so sick!” She was carried to the
school honse and within a half honr she
was dead. She was n bright, lovable girl
and the sympathies of every one are with
the heart-stricken parents. It is supposed
that she ruptured a blood vessel.
A ltrave Girl.
Quitman Free Pres*.
A few days since, as Miss Hattie, daughter
of Jnuge Bennett, was coming home from the
Judge's farm, two miles from town, she en
countered a huge rattlesnakefu the middle
of the road. It is not generally known thnt
Miss Ha tie goes armed, but it seems that
on this occasion she wbs not only rqnal to
the emergency bat was armed for the fray.
The horse won stopped and telling her com-
panion to hold him quiet, she drew a Sxiih
■t Wesson 32 calibre, and alligbting from the
baggy opened tire on his snakeehip. The
battle was a lively one and the sharp crack
of the Smith A Wesson repeatedly awakened
the echoes of the" surrounding forest Miss
Hattie was victorious and the bnge snake
vas brought to town and exhibited ass
trophy of her prowess.
i Uattlemakr.
A BLOODY RIOT.
ITALIANS AND IRISHMEN HAVE A
TKRRIRLE FIGHT IN PITTSBURG.
Crowd or Irishman Invade an Italian
UoardtoK IIcu-c, **n*l a Bloody Fice
Fight Kumi***-An Irirltni.tn
and an Italian Killed.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MACON MAKKs.T KEPOKTS.
107
...112
...123
Killed by
Alapatas Star.
News^eached ns Monday of the killing of
a negro by a rattlesnake last week near Al-
hsou's turpentine still in Wilcox county.
T«o negroes were walking throngh the
woods, abont a hnndred y ards apart, when
ope of them call to the other to come to
him, and stated that bo had been bitten liy
a snake. He turned tu go to his assistance,
but had not proceeded halt the distance
when he saw a large rattlesnake and killed
it. Proceeding on ho found another large
rattlesnake abont a dozen yards from the
the first. This one he also killed.' When
he arrived where his comrade lay, he found
him dead and another large rattlesnake near
him, which he also dispatched.
Pittsburg, September 19.—Tho Four
Mile Bon in the Fourteenth ward, was the
scene of a difficulty to-day in which two
participants received fatal injuries. The
fight was the resnlt of bad feeling existing
among Irish and Italian laborers who have
their abode in that neighborhood.
On Saturday night while Joseph Vernada,
an Italian, was on bis way homo, he was
attacked by a gang of Irishmen. There
were six in the assailing party, and it is
said they were nnder the leadership of two
brothers named Daly. Vernada waa ter
ribly beaten, bat he managed to escape to
his home.
No more trouble occurred nntil noon to
day. when a gang of twenty Irishmen called
at Vernada's house and demanded admit
tance. I number of Italian Boarders were
in the honse at the time, and the doors
were quickly barred. The assailants, how
ever battered the doors down, and rushed
into tho house. A free fight
followed, in tho progress of which “Paddy"
itocco, an Italisn, had his sknll crashed
with a chair, and Patrick Constantine, -an
Irishman, was shot in the abdomen. The
sight of tbs prostrate men seemed to
Lighten the others, and a general stampede
took place, bo that by the time the police
arrived all had escaped.
The wuuavled mss were removed to a
hospital, where Constuntioe died a few
hours later. Itoeco is still living, but his
recovery is doubtful. Five Italians were
arrested this afternoon, but the Irishmen are
still at liberty. It is believed that the latter
intended to drive the Italians from the
neighborhood.
AtocUn and Honda.
Local market corrected daily,
la. 6a. 1889. Jan. and July coupons.
HavOMNii 4* percents
3a. Ts, gold, quarterly coupons
hi. 7s, 1896, Jan. and July coupons.
cm BOXDS.
Macon 6s, quarterly coupons 110
Savannah m, quarterly coupons 104
Oolnmbus 6s, quarterly coupons loo
itlanta 6a, quarterly coupons 107
Augusta 6s 112
RAILROAD BOXDS.
Augusta and Knoxville 7 per cents 114
Ocean steamship 6 per cent, bonds, guarid by
Central railroad
Atlantic and Gulf 1st mortgage, 1897, January
and July coupons !
Central railroad consolidated mortgage 7a, 1893,
January and July coupons 114
Georgia railroad 6s, maturity 1897 to 1922, Jan
uary and July coupons 109
mobile and Girard indorsed 8 per cent. 2d
mortgage, due 1893 106
Montgomery and Eufaula lnd. 6s, 1st mort.,
due 1909, January aid July coupons 109
Western Alabama 8s, 1st mort., due 1888, April
$3.75; No. 1,
:er 0bIa(4A> $2.35; No. 3, .. w
No. 1, palls (l i). 85c.; No. 2, palls (10), 75c.;
No. 3. pal It* (10). 65 C . Cat.h tf loe5—Vary ;«w
now left in market. Th%y may bo quoted;
Ko. 1, half bbls flW). $4.50. No. 2. half bbb*. (80),
$2.50; No. S, ha f bbls (80». $2.00; No. 1, quarter
bbls. none; No. 2, quarter bbl» (46), $1.60; No 8.
quarter bbls (*0). $1.25; pail.. No. 1 (10). 69c.; pails.
No. 2 (l*). 45c; pails. No. V (10), 40c.; one-pound
can ma k*r«l in cans. $1.00 to $1.05 per dozes.
Flour—Common $4 25 to $4 6**; extra family
$5 On to $3 25: fancy family $5 85 to $5 60; full
patent 5 76 to t>Vt; fancy patent 8 26 to G 76.
Hams—14 lbs average plain lie per lb; 10 lbs
average 14c per lb.
.Hay—No. 1 Timothy, 19 00 to 20 00 per ton; prime
18 0O to 19 00; baled straw. 14 to 15.
-Tlcrcoa family 8% to B*c per lb; cans 8kc
»r Jb; 10 lb cans 8){o per lb; 5 lb cans 8)^0 per lb; 8
cans 9c per lb.
Meal—Iu bet'er supply ihtn for some time, but
unchanged. Ham efic; Bolted 68i.
Oats—Western feed 48c; fancy white 47 to 48c.
No rust proof now in market.
Rloe—Good 4* to 4*c per lb; prime 5tf to ftko
per lb; fancy head 6)*c per lb.
Balt—1VS lb Virginia 85c; 125 lb ground Liverpool
75 to 80c; Liverpool 95c. Car load lots are less.
Sugar—Market strong. Cut loaf bj<c; XXXX
K *dered8\'c; granulated 6* to 6J<c; white extra
%c; light creams $Xo: browns 6c.
Byrops-Faucy New Orleans * pen kettle 45 to 48o
twe« closed Arm; aaST) too «M00.
Nkw Vouk, 8entan.ber in*_ o-
B-aaoual.ly chrerftti aocuunu 72"*'! * Co. ,
favor of operator, tiklLn back "
&SSSS? Ub " uu ' ,L
A Model Farmer.
Carroll Connty Time,.
Hon. John Bonner is indeed a model far
mer. He has saved 10,000 bundles of f ai
der. He thinks he will make 1,500 bushels
of corn; 300 hnehels of potatoes, and 75
bnshuls of Irish potatoes. Ho has 100
acres in cotton, a great deal of which is as
high uu a man’s heud, and ho thinks some
of it Will yield more then a bale to the acre.
He planted a selected field of earn the 7th
of July, and in two and * half months gatb-
e.rod roasting ears in the field. He thinks
he will get 50 bushels per sore from that
late corn. We tip onr hat to the honored
gentleman lot an invitation to visit hu hos
pital! j Lome.
fto
most dangerous
As bis statement snows, he l
Ye.teru Alabama 8,. 1st mort., due 18HS, April per gtl. other made, 23 to too per sal.
and October coupon. I Orlat-Per bhl 3 M
nmuwTct; mhUUrgnpURd,,,.^
Evening— Not roceifts 0;
middi
Open'd. Cloned.,
Sept. ..
9 17
Oct
1 9.20
Nov....
*| 9.22 |
Dec. ...
-1 9.25 |
Jan ....
* 930
Feb....
.1 9.88
9.18-20 March i . —
9.21-22 April|
9.23 may. I
9.24 June**’ iM*J
98-32July.;’.'
9.39-40: Alinn.a J
Western Alabama Hu, 2d mort, du<flB90, April
and October coupons 114
Nor heastern Indorsed 7a, 1st mort, due 1893,
May and November coupons 118
Ilomluy—Per bid 3 65.
Columbus and Borne, indorsed by 0. It. H....I06
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Aflsctdluueoun Groceries,
Axle Grease—$2 25 to $3 to per case four dozen.
Bar Lead—5* c.
Atlanta and Weat Point railroad .took 102« cooked , * lb esn. *175 per dot. 2
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent. certificates, • 1D -K M ? V J 5
ex-interest 101J(
Augusta and Savannah 7s, guaranteed
Central ex-dividend
Central certificates
Southwestern 7s, guaranteed
Georgia railroad
BANK STOCKS.
Exchange Bank.
1 MX
125
192
^Blacking—No. 1, per grots, $2 70; No. 4, per gross.
Brooms—1 90 to 4 00 per dozen.
Buckets—Painted, 1 45 to 1 65; paper, 8 00 per
Exchange Bank 160
Capital Bank 85
Ceutral Oeorgia Bank 85
First National Bank 130
Macon Savings Bank
MIBCKLLAXKOUS STOCKS.
Hmkvu Gis Light and Water stock
Bibb Manufacturing Co. 1st mort. bonds 100
WesleyanFemale College bonds.....
EXILE H I* BREWS.
Canned Goods.
Apples—2 lb cans, $1 per doz.
Blackberries— 2 lb cam, $1 per doz.
Cherries—2 lb cans, $115 per doz.
Corn—2 lb cans, $1 35 per doz.
Corned Beef—$1.85 per doz for 1 lb, $2.60 per
dozen.
Candles-Star, 11 Xe.
Candy—Assorted, In boxes, 9 to 10c; In barrels
8*c.
Cinnamon Bari;—Per lb, 12 to 18c.
Cloves—20c.
Concentrated Lye—2 75 to 3 26 per case.
Crackers—Hermitage and Excelsior, 6*c; milk
and wine, 7*c to 9*c; X and XXX soda, oyster,
batter and tapioca, 5c to 6*n; X and XXX ginger
snaps, 7*o to S*u; X atnl XXX iouiuu CrM&ifi, ?*C
to 8**c; common mixed cakes and j urn bios, 11 *o.
Ginger—12c.
Macaroni—Domestic, 10c per lb; imported, ll*c
Nxw York. September „
Of which is American...
T %* "“PP'y ye«
Of which waa American. W d
Receipts at all interior towns’.
Receipts from plantations 4*.jl
Crop tu sight. .*[* 7i.ij
»RW voas. September 18, vreiiiiw * * iwl* lj,J t
“bU.d. 91”' : 0^? “Mi
consolidated re-.iptalMu7; <toct ’*•!al
OitvsTOs. September 1
su.l.irn u 1 is- n < t«wij*r?i5f ut “' , * l »*l
•UlM 1.507; itMia 42,637. B S*0U 6.5,1
Konvon*. September 18.-Qottnn mi,,.. 1
ml-idluiM » USt nit receipm 754
S.1C3; sale. 263; export. ooMt,u«
Baltuiob*, September 18 Uotmu
'",ddline. #X; ue> V
all to .pinnere; .tock 4.2 4. 11 * , “
WlLWrWrtTOW,’
per lb.
Mace—60c.
Matches—811de 60s, 85c: round wood, $1 25; 800s,
Throe Hnndred Exileu lloumsnUn U<*
lirrws Arrive In Nrw Y’ork,
New Yobk, September 19..—Among the
rteer&ge paHsengeiB on the Eg;pt, received
in Gantle Garden to-d&y ( wer> three hnndred
ltonmonian Hebrewn. ihey bad been
expelled from their own oonntrv,
and moat of them had ticketH to
various parta of the United States. None
of them bad any money or means to pro
vide for themselves. The party was made
np of men, womon and children. It is
probable fifty of the Hebrews will be sent
back as paupers.
do* for 2 lb.
<Jov«* Oysters—$2.20 per case of 2 doz 1 lb cans,
and $3.76 per case ror 2 in cans; i ib light weight,
$1.80 to $1.35; 2 lb light weight. $2 50.
Condensed Milk—Per case of 4 doz, Eagle, $7.75;
Love and Philosophy.
i.
Twas at the Concord sages' school.
We met one summer's day;
I guessed—and used no louic rule—
1 guessed what she would say.
“'Tis very warm"—this with » sigh—
"The sun that shines from thence,"
She said, and pointed to ths sky,
"Is rolling toward ths Whence,"
li.
As bis statement shows, he w»S raif'l in
Atlanta, bit went nut ei^ht or nine years
sro to the West, iiviu* in Wjrmirg,
Dakota, New Mexico, Texas, ana other
parts, Us returned to Atlanta a month ago,
trail from there here. Ills father is fiend.
His Rramlfathi r is John Glenn, who works
at tho Georgia railroad depot in Atlanta.
"Yon wi re a cowboy, were yon not?” asked
tlis ropotlet.
"Yes; a enw puncher, we call them.”
“IIow did the shooting happen?"
"Well, nil I have got to say is I did it in
self-defense, lie threw bis band to bis bip
pocket, and I thought if that waa bis game
1 would play a hand too. I am sorry of it
now, bnt oonld not ran the risk to iny own
life.”
On another point the prisoner said again:
"It was just like a game of cuds; the one
that has the best hand wins. I had the
best band; if I hadn't played it I might
The Whipples Post,
Albany New,.
Georgia will be forced to introduce the
whipping poet for miner offenses in self-
defense. Theie ale now 1,500 conviots in
the chain-gar g of tho Btate, not inclndiog
those coovlot* in connty ohain-gangs. The
great bulk of those convicts are negroes.
The whipping post about l have ended the
punishment of many of these coses. Swift
and sure punishment is what the criminal
needs. The negro, in most cases, does not
need long pujibhimrat. The whipping pest
business is a practical question, hut the
constitution of the Slats prohibits it.
1 tola her that it must h- «o,
At least It seemed .0 there;
For there waa mueh t ilia m.t know
Of the Whatm as of lbs When.
About the only thing 1 know,
Wh n .he waa .lauding Dear,
Waa that the iky was much more Mae
la Ule Nuwuesa uf the ktele.
III.
A Preacher Jailed*
Dawson Journal.
Rev. Lewi* Beatty war brought from Tel
fair county lout Friday by Matabal Haftehtr
and jailed. Rev. Beatty i»a colored parson,
and while stationed here two or three year*
ago sold property that he had mortgaged
for debt. A wat rant for cheating and aw la
dling waa sworn out against him, and he
waa arrested a few da>a ago by the sheriff
of Telfair connty and the authorities here
notified. Until after our Superior Court
meets tho Rev. Beatty'■ Telfair county flock
will have to look elaeweie for s$iritu*l ocm-
fort and advices
havn been at ruck myself.
"Do yon feel any nne&Alneaji abont tho
final rcanlt to you?'Vu>ked the reporter.
"No; I slept well last night. The matter
didn't trouble me. I think I did joat what
I ought to have done."
"Will you atav hero until the term of
court, or try {o Rive bond."
"I wiU leave thnt to my lawver. Colonel
Dismuko is my lawyer. I will consult him
to-morrow morning."
The prisoner is cool and collected in ap
pearance, as his words would indicate.
OHEAT EXCITEMENT.
8be vmllrd, and Mid o«rhap« 'Iwu v all,
*t Hum* urettv theme* to touch;
Am! ft m d iu* if the role FA tell
<V fit- nni*llne»suf the UnuA.
1 t->m uer Hi* f did not ktK»w
'Hut role, *>nt the . I ki.* w
A Mill that ju«l a« writ WnuM go—
Ihe OiietVT# vf the two.
$3 60 to $3 76; 400*. $4 60 to $4 75; 600s, $5 50.
Nntnaea*—60c to 80o.
Ofttmf fti-Fer bbl, $5 70; per hftlf bbl, $3 00.
Pepper—20c.
Pepper Ssneo—fl5c to $110 per do*.
Pickles—Pint- *1 00; quart* $1 CO; bfclf barro!*,
plain and mixed, $5 00.
Potash-Ball, per case, 14 oz. $2 25 to $2 85; 10
os. 12 CO to $2 75; Samson pure, $2 85; Sterling
$2 85,
Salt Rock—Per ton, in lots, $15 00; less quantity,
80c per 100 lbs.
Sardines—American $7 76: Imported $18 00.
Seamless Bags—Two bushel, 18c; 2K bushel, 22c;
3w1m, $6 00; Diamond, half*, $3.75.
Mackerel—1 lb cabs. 90c. per doz.
Peaches—2 lbs. $1.15 to $.120 per doz; 8 lbs,
$1.80 to $1.85 per doz: pie, 3 lbs, $1.06 to $1.10.
Peas—Early June, 2 lb cans. $1.76 per dos.
Pears—Bartlett’s. 2 lb cans, $1.60 per doz.
Pineapples—2 lb cans, $1.65 per doz; seconds, 3 bushel, 25c.
$1.25 per do*.
Potted Ham— 1 70c. for ){* and $1.35 for >{s.
R*spber.*les—2 lb cans, $1.80 per doz.
Salmon—11 bsaus, $1.70;2 lb cans, $2.60.
Strawberries—2 lb cans, $1.50 per doz.
String Beans—2 lb cans, $1.00 per doz. w 4IW
"'■WBSloaa—2 lbs, per doz, 96c.; 8 lbs, $1.15 per and 2 ounce tine 56c per lb; Wetsand'
Soap—Onmmon to fancy, $2 00 to $5 50 per box.
8oda—Kegs, 4>*c; boxes. 1 lb, 7X lb, 6J<|
assorted, 6\; % lb package*, 6,
Spice—10c-
Bttrcb—Boxes 4c per lb; 1 lb boxes 4K to 5c.
Hnnffs—Lorlllard's, Jars 60c; 1 lb rIam Jars 50c; 1
id 2 ounce tins 56c per lb; Wetsand’s Scotch 63c;
Scotch large bladders 61c; small bladders 62c.
Teas—Imperial, good to choice, 26 to C3c; gun-
. . _ powder, good to choice. 80 to 75c. Yonng Hyson,
firm at I good to choice, 30 to 65c; English breakfast, good
September 18.-Cotton
steady; middlings 85$; e«cen>t* 23?;
Ui«» r tenet 1.4-34; exports ooastwiM lri
PniLADKlf u ia, September 18.-oouo h 'm
nil: miriShnn •**.- ..«* g, 01# ‘
dnU: leiildllnn »?.;
■tort
SAVAJ.»»M. September 18 Oottoti »«-
nnt Mine. 1 1
mldiUinm 8Xi net receipt. 4,816, muTckm- *
h*0: .lock 33,714; export. co..til» ' *
OiLSnaaSepie-mbei 18 -ikt.wu UUteilni
Lift. 9,'.'; net reewpt. Bl. froMB?,
>00; .tock 33.343: export. comI-Im 1,416 ’
UOBiut, September 18,-ootton mxiiet .
mmlbM 813-10; pet receipt. 345, , f0 M |71 "
800; xtnek 3,373; export* coeitwi.. IS
YtmtlK September 18—Cotton mxrk.i r —
SjddllBI.OiMt receipt. 183, groi. 388; StaR
AUunra^ September 18.—Cotton mxrtw ij
.hlpm.oS "
•alee 878.
ms, September !S.-CeSt« ,
iteedy; midlllssi net receipt, jow
1 nu 1 )- uU. o mm. .iA«b u 0111. ' *•
•UlU'AIIOg* U«x VATAJtltS a.O 1 '!. 1*1
2,082; sale* 2.090; stock 9.896; export* coMtwiUul
wrstn wurt Frovisiou*.
CnicAoo, September 18.—Flour qnlft m
Wheat 01 ened fairly active and easier cloud 1
lower than yesterday: September TSkanV.Ocutr
74*^. ^voiuber 70 ( .ia7G^ : N.t .Tl
74*«, $ovember76) 4 *76\; No.2Chu:»ao»i>nat:l
a74Hi; No. 2r*d 76£. Com opriivd tiuwui a
closed U lower lh*n yesterday; Cash 37ksM 0
ber 3H»3M^, November 39^*40){. Oats 1*
and closed easy: Cash 15*. Heptember J4a24ll
October 25s25 9-10, November 2G*f»27. Kve irtil
No. 2 69. Mes* pork opened unsettled sadr^J
• Cotton.
Macon, September 18.— Cott< __ _
quotations; good middling 8%\ middling 8 9-16; to choice. 35 to 75c; Colong, good to choice, 80 to
strict low middling 8*; low middling 8*; strict 70c; Souchong, good to choice, 25 to 70c; Japan,
lower: Cash $9 87*al0 0u, October t9.MksiO.rl
November 19.77)4*10.10. Lard, near futures Mas#
deferred futures week and lower: Casta $7.Us7J_
HepUoiber $6 35«6 87,‘i, October $6 88tllf|
November $6 17Man.20. dhortrtbsides steady C4I
good ordinary 8; good ordinary 7\; ordinary 7.
•• •• by wagon 449
Received previously 8,676
4tock on band 8epL 1.1884 8.859-8,01
good to choice, 35 to 60c.
Tobacco—Market dnU; demand moderate. We
quo.e: Smoking, 25c to $1 25; chewing, common,
sound, 25 to 30c; medlnm, 40 to 55c; bright, 60 to
Shipped to-day.,
{hipped previously...
4tock on hand
Country Produce.
Apple*-Dried 4Sc; evaporated 8c,
Gibbiffd —5 to 12c t er head.
Dried Peaches—Strtctly No. 1 peeled, 60 per lb.
Eggs—15c.
ft wuhers—Choice geese. 60 to 66c: mixed 25 toSOo.
Onions—Yellow, $2.60 to $2.75 per bbl.
Peas-Whtte. $1 76. field. $l.lo to $1.16.
Peonnts—North Carolina and Virginia 4S to lo;
Georgia 4So.
75c; fine fr.ncy, H5 to 90c; extra flue, 00c to $110;
bright navies, 45 to 67c; dark navies. 40 to 60o.
Tomato Catsup-Pints, 9a 1 ; quarts. $125.
Tub*—Per nest. $2 60 to $2 75; No- 1, $7 25 per
dozen; No. 2, $6 25 per dozen; No. —, $6 25 per
dozen.
Twine—Cotton, 18 to 28c; Jute, 15c; paper, 17c.
hemp, 15 to 210.
Vinegar—Apple, 20 to 85c; pure double strength,
85c.
Potatoes—Irish, $2.00 per bbl.
Poultry«-From first hands; yonng chickens, 12X
to 20c; hens, 25c each; Uvs turkeys, $1 50 to $2.uo
per pair, Uvs gees* 50c; ducks 25c.
Bay—Choice Timothy, $1,110 to $1.10.
Drags, Faints and Oils.
Hides, Wool, Etc.
Hides—Oreen salt, per pound, ——j dry salt
per pound. 80 to 10c; dry flint, per pound, 9c to 13c.
Goat Skins—Dry, per pound, 8c.
Deer 8Idee—Dry, per pound, 18c to 20c.
Leather tn Rough—Sides, per pound, 16o to 18c;
whole kips, per pound, 18c to 20c
Sheep Skins—Dry, per piece, 20o to 60c.
Bh^arllng^—Per piece, 60 to 10c.
Tallow—Per pound. 4a
Beeswax—pure white and yellow, per pound,
10c t« 20c
Wool-Fleece, Burry, per pound. Sc to 18c; urn
She bliuhed a*«d li.oled down on the ground,
Aud raid: "It c m’t be so."
Ar <1 then the wbole earth turned around.
For iuy heart wee full of woe.
* ‘ f End,"
••Bbto the Ceanet*M of tny 1
I raid, "I now shall go.
Bh»* murmured: "Don't you comprehend
The YesucaS uf tny No?"
Drugs and Dyestuffk—Indigo, brst, 75 to 80c I washed, pe* pound, 18c to 25e; washed, 20o to 80c;
•nadder, 11 to 11c; salts, 2)4 to 8c; blue-tone, 6)4 to washed. Hurry, 15c to 20c.
Tc; Alum, 8)4 to 4c; oocblnsal, 81 to 40c; magnesia I Rag*—Cotton, lc per pound,
aarb, 10 to 85c; flour sulphur, 4)4 to 5c; roil sub
phur. 8)4 to 4c; camphor, 28 to 96c; copperas, 2 to
l)4e; assafcotld* 25 to 80o.
afedicib«*-0ptum, H io $4 2fi; quinine 75 to
. Hsndsrson, In Pack.
My Lady.
My lady walks amidst the lilies slendor,
One pale white rose sleet ■ sweetly on her breast;
Its nestling leaves press close, like kisses tender—
Oht happy rose on that pure heart to rest.
Ootid Trout rufaing.
Balnbridgo Democrat.
Those xbo have tbo lime to spars are
having rare sport now catohing trout, bream
and rock deb, from the creeks and spring*
in this section. On Monday afternoon hut
Mr. Charlie EgRerton, of Spring Creek, cap-
lured six rock tl»h whoae aggregate weignt
exceeded 125 pounds-lhe largest tippirg
the beam at 30 potfod*. Editor lluseeU
feasted on a chowder made fiom his head
on Tnesdsy last, and those who are familiar
with this ilelirncy can best appreciate the
feast The fish were csptnred from Kp/ing
Creek.
ltutnbrldae'* Artesian Well.
Balnlirldg* Democrat
We are assured by the mayor that onr ar-
teuton well pomps and a small coal engine
will bo in place and in operation in less
than sixty days, and that all the old rooke
ry and cumbersome machinery now ear-
ronnding the wells will be removed within
the same time. The work of laying perma
nent main* and extending the system wiU
be completed M toon as cold weather cornea.
Tho news of the killing created great ex
citoment in the commnnity. Abont day'
break tho people near where tho .hootini
occurred were awakened by the pittfn
load wailing of poor widow Couch, tbo
niotii-.r of the dead man. Quickly the peo
ple droned, anil ere enn-up a largo crowd
ha.1 gathered at the aOfne of tlio tr^cij-
A* tho two men, Ghnn and Conch, bad . ..
not known each other hut for two weeks, I \ cow with Hydrophobia.
the" could acarc'ly havo had Democrat.
••bid blood" between them.
The prevailing impression is that tho fatal
ity grew out of an immediate quarrel.
Conch had not been a very exemplary citi-
sen, and it is barely powible that ho dad
foolishly throw hi* hand to his hip pocket
in a sfcirit of braggadocio while the two
w eio quarrel!" “
Mr lady', lltlle feet rare.. U>. flower..
mnealh ber step not one doth droop its bead;
Uer robe floats o’er them light as eblmmtring
showers.
Bo lightly doth my lovsly lady tread.
Hsr hair ■_ |
She singeth loir a quaint, sweet sour and olden.
Of knights and dao.ee aud deathlesAcblvsliy.
1 go to meat ber 'neath the silver moon rays,
S tady, pure and beautiful sod fair
t he ths brightest dame of poets' love lays
lady seemsth with her golden hair.
Myites
fy lady walks braids me, sweat, yet stately;
1 press her Ups with one long, rapturous kisi.
Our lips cling close, as if they ne'er would zever,
lbs white roes now lies gently on my heart.
Yet still on hate. Forever and forever
Her heart on mine zhall reet, no more to part.
—Boston Advertiser.
A CHILD’S SLTEEHING
From Eczema. Ears anti Scalp
Covoreil with Scabs nmlSores.
Cured by Cuticura.
I skull, fractured.
Two Children'
Carroll Free I re...
A little child of Mr. Newton Bagby, living
not far from CarroliUm, had its skull frac
tured Monday of laat week by a mute kick
ing it in the forehead. Dr. J. t. Cole was
called in to dress the wound, and at last ac
counts the child was doing well. Strangs to
relate three days afterward Dr. C. was
called to see the child of E, F. tthell, who
Uvesabont three-quarter* of a mile from
Baaby, who had it* skull alio fractured,
caused by falling over the banUtfr., head
striking firet. A piece of this ohild s skull,
as large m a silver dollar, was driven in, and
between one-half and a teaspoonful of it*
brains came ont while dressing it. “t las,
accounts the child was getting along well.
i May to November.
Apples
Lincoln New..
Mr. John W. Parks hss appUs in bis
orchard from May till November. The soli
on the red hills of old Lincoln Is adapted
to ahiK.»t any'.fruit, and it ia ton—d at range
that onr farmers do not panae to cons. !er
that money e< u!d be ho much mots ar. ly
made hj horticulture th»u by th* «'! ' '
haxxrd hit-or-mi.#syatem of agriculture.
Another »>lll‘,r or it.e Rome Itallatls.
Col. A. C Lowery, late of the Coweta | at beort, as
Jtdv, rti.er, i.„, bOMtaUltomlia l»»
Ihm..' bulletin. Ill, editor... ■ ry | pi
api>cared in Sunday a i*eue of the Lu..
A cow, which had been bUlftb V>y a rabid
dog soma weeks ago,, on Spring creek, in
thus connty, wan atUckod w;thhydroiihoh:a
laat Slut day, nbd had to be ktluA We
also learn from reliable sources that Mr.
W II. Mock, of (be same commnnity, baa
fourteen bead of stock cattle similarly af
fected, that wiU, in all probability, have to
be killed. KiU the dogs, ssy we, without
stint
Generous to the Negroes.
OaroU Free Pnaa.
The city council has purchased from
Squire Chandler fonraoies of ground for a
cemetery for the colored people about one
mile from town, in the coiner of ths field,
on the right, just below Kev. E B. Barrett’*,
going to King's bridge. It to abont one
mile from town end includes the old
yerd in the field alluded to.
A rear Owr.ta Doln.
The nanally careful Hawkinavillo Dis
patch foraged on the Tauoaarn in this
week's tosns without credit,
Dwwsou Journal: Atlanta h« been the
scene recently of a great deal deal of law
lessness. The people of the State at Urge
look with swa upon the tragical chapter
baing enacted in the capital Hty and the
apparent Mihaai of the officers of the
law in arret ting the perpetrators.
Dodge Journal: There to much com
plaint abont the bad condition of the pub
lic road* of onr county, anl eapecully so
e>f the f-«4"— and Pond Town road. __
Tbto stole of affairs to to be regretted by —
all having the beet interest of onr oouaty
but few other matt- re of Pabhc
d more to an agricultural peo-|
n than good Ihorr igi.fa.-es load
ing toai. i from tLc.r mart*.
Leal her.
risk sol*. Me to 40e: bamloek, 35a to 8Se; French
•40e;"rtnchonw5!''M’to*40e;"iedlde'j>otaab) »3 te I “ lf
(O 50c; morphine $2.7510 $8; chloroform. 80 to 95c; | to l# W; 4 00 tn 6 00 per d *.
awtor Oil $1.75 to $2.
pAlnte. etc.—White lead, etrictljr pure, $6 60 to
7; farnltar* varnish. $160 to $2 00; »ach vanilah,
IT; taint . —
$2 50 to $3; cabinet |lue, l<)o to 40c; white glae, luc
(0 35o.
OIU—Limced, raw. Me; Unwed, boiled, 51c;
Liquors.
Rye. 1 06 to 4 nr>; Bourbon. 1 06 tn 400; redistmed
rve and corn 1 10 to 1 60; gin and ram. 110 to 3 60;
N. G. corn, 1 40 to 1 So.
Brandy—Pesch and apple* 150 to 2 60; cherryand
sweet oil. $1 to $2 50; tnrp«ntins, 45)4c; cylinder I dnver brandy, 90c to 1 on. French brandy, 5 0jto
>11,80o lo 65c: Signal 80c to 60c; West VtrglnU Mack, I 6 95; domestic brandy, 1 76 to 8 00.
17c; lard oil, 60c to 65c; cotton seed, 60c; hsadiight. I Wins—Catawba, 95c to 100; port and cbsrry, 125
17c; kerosstae, 15c; nsatsfoot, 78c; machinsry, 25c | to 8 55,
o 85c; mineral seal. 38c; cotton seed, refined, 65c; 1
lanosre, Itowfoundland cod, flOo. I TELEGRAPHIC MABKETS.
$7.16. B)X#d meats steady: Dry salted iftmid
$6.12)4a6.25, abort dear sides $7.25*7 $0. TkJd
higher at S1.17. Busan steady and —
Granulatsd 6?4,standard A 6a6‘4. ’■
rrr. Loots, September 18.—Fiour steady: 1
12.60*2.75; chutct* 43.25a3.60; fancy $6.<nal
Wheat opened active and doeed Sa 1 * lovutfc]
yesterday: No.2red cash 74HaT«>4, Ucto^Ri
75)4. Corn opened steady aed aimed EsS kyl
than yesterday: No.2niixedcAKha5)4. Octotorr
November 87*37)4. Oats opened firm sod c
dull: No. 2 mixed ossb 25' 4 'a25.)4, October 25
Whisky stronger at $112. Frovisloas fluU l.
weak. I‘ork lower at $10.75. Lard e«»y it J*|
Bulk meats weak: Loose lots, long clear »7 n ib j
riba $7.40, abort dear $7.60; boxed low, loss dl
*7 40, abort ribs $7.40, short clear $7 60.
steady: Long clear $8 12)4, abort rih« $623,4
clear $8 50. Hams quiet at 412 60*18.19.
Oik :nkati. September 18.—#iua<steed;: 1
$3.75*8.60. Wheat heavy: No. 2 rad 77.
easy: No. 2 mixed 41 Oats dull: No. 1 a
27. Bye firm: No. 2 54. Pork dull »t IK.
Lard quiet at $6 85. Bulk meats doll: »tao«A
$7 40. Bacon qulst: Shoulders $7.*«5, state i
$8 25, short dear $8.50. Whisky firm st r
Bursts quiet: New Orleans 4\i5<(. Hogs •
Common and light 83.9U4.7I; paekingandftr
$4.50*4.96.
tlALTiKoits, Sept. 18—Flour itetdy sd4 $
Howard Street and Westera supwiihie $135
extra $2.75*3.60, family $8.76*4.60. CU;
superfine $2.25*2.75, extra $:>.<« *3.71, Bis ft
$4.60*4.66. l*atspeco family $5.11, do SO]
patent $5.60. Wheat—Southern quirt;
quirt: Southern rsd spot 84487. AtuLrr MsH. t
1 Maryland 85 bid. No. 2 Western winter rad r
82)4*43. October 83*4*83)4, November ttv«f
Corn—Southern lower and qulst; Wosten dsl
quiet; STUtharn white 6 *51; yellow Ils5j: Ww
mixed spot 46t47, October 46)447, November 41
48)4; sto^mer 44*4.
New OautANK. Sept. 18.—Ooffss slssdyiJ
common to prims 9)4*12)4. Bice firm: L-uir
ordinary to good 8)ia4.)4. Ootton seed oil a
and Ann. Prime crude 25a)6e 8n*zr \
dy: Louisiana open kettle strict^ *
rani
Pry Guods.
Brown Bblrtlngz—WsynmanvUle, X* ®c; Avon-
.U.X.4XO.
U< TfOfi.
JL— _ ... --r LmtarooL, September 18, roon -Ootton market
Brown bheetlnga—'Waynmanvllle, 4-4, Ce; Avon* I firm with fair demand; middling uplands •)«;
9la, 4 4. 6Xo. I middling Ori 6 5 »«; sale* 8«»»; for specula*
Biaached 8hlrtlngz—Fruit of Loom, X* TX«; I tlon a id etc 'M !,»»; receipts 2,0'o. American 1,800.
Oabot, X. 6c. I Futures etesdy. I p. ra. - Hates of tun d*y luclud*
Bleached Hhlrtings—Yard wide, Fra t of Loom, I ad 6,iMi ami rt.raii. Futures quiet bnt steady.
ike; WamsuttSL. !0)4e; Lonsdale. 7X; Cabot 6I40.
Oenaburv'i—Corinth and other staudard brands,
S ox, 7c; 7 ox, 8)4c; 8 ox. BX©- , „ . .
Corset Jeans — Anting c«iggin, 7)4c; Rock port, I September
Ike; Laconia, <Xc: Nauuikeef satteen, 7kc. ~~ *
2 p. Ua.
U 1344-14 64
r , - •aptember-October...,|6 7-64—8 64
Prlnta—Pacific, fie; Windsor. 6c; Arnolds. 6c; Al* October-November.....5 J«4
l*na,6Xc; Americans, ike; Hamilton, 6\c; Conea-1 Jtovsmbw-December.. 8 J*4
:oga. »Xc; Lodi. 4)4c; tharter Oak. 4>4c; Berwick. D-oemberJsauary.... « 2 64
Irnltemapo, Ska JanuaryFebruary 1
Shining Prints—Meraimac, 6c; American, 4Xe; I Fsbruanr-March.
inchor. 4Sc. I March-Apnl
Checks-Rescue. 6\c; Auburn, 6X«*. Muscopee, Aprtl-May
I2kc: Bh» tucket '8, He; H P 8,10c; Then dike OO*.
to: Thorndike O O, No. 130l fancy, $Xe: Amoskeag
lC A, 13c.
Kentucky Jeans—23 >4 to 40c per yard.
Bail Thread-Eagle and Phenix. perfect, 25c.
Yarns—Flint River, 82>4e per bunch.
814 64
6 864
6 4 61
5 2 64
6 2*4
5 3-64
6 464
6 644
» set
Ntw Vouk. h«j.t*iUib«*r 18 -Ootte« market very
Isnuary.... 5 264
bruary ...
(arch 5 4-64
xuiinur a, iiuuMiauareuuiiH| aivB ,
common to fair 4s4k; Louisians centrifagdi pi
tation grannlatod 6)4. cholat white i)4J '
prime yellow c’arlfled 6k. Molasses
Louisiana open kettle
open kettle good rpime 32, strlcUyi*
32, good common 20*22: Louisiana esattur
prime to etrlctlyprime 16a2U. fair to Uf***
common to good comama 8*11. Whisky •**
Western rectified $1.14.
GEORGIA STATE FA]
Ur Ultto hod. ageJ etottl r*are. bu be*n^flU^>
with Fexema of the »c»ip. and at ttexe* a great por
tion of tho bod,, over »lnce ho wa; two Jiui old.
It benui In his nn. and extended to nu.c.l|\
which herein, covorod wtthtcabo >nd .oree, xu.l
from which o allckr Bold poerM ool. e.a.lnit in-
Uue ltchlos and dtotrere. ai.d le.Ttn* hu hair
matted and Ufrlere. Cnd.ra.alh thws Kata Ih.
•Ua waa raw. Uk. a piece of taaf.taak. Oradaxl!?
the hair ram. ont and wa. de«Uored, until but .
«mx!l pit.h wu left at the tack of tha head. Mr
friend, tn I’ealwdr know bowm y UlUo tohu
.uttered. At night ho would acretch hi. htad
until hta oUtow wa. oovmed with blood. 1
need to tie his hands behind bio. and in many
wavs tried to prevent his ik. raU-blug; but it wee no
u.e, he would acretch. I took him to tta hoeplul
and to Ih. beat pbreteixo. in Peabodj withont mte-
mm, about thla tiui,. »omw friend., who hxdbern
cored by tbo Cuticom lUmedloo. prevailed
upon mem try them. I began to um them on tin
ltth of January UM. In wren month, erery r.rti
cle of the disease was removed. Not a spot or scab
remain, on hi* aeolp to tell tho .tore of hta «uC.r-
tn*. Hta hair has returned, anoiw tom*
and hta .calp a. awiet and clean u any child o In
tho world, i cannot My though toeipms my grot*
ttudo for thu wonderful cure by tta Cuticura B»m-
tdtaa and wtah all .Imllarly afflicted to know that
my .Utement ta true and without exaggeration.
Fruits and Nats.
Apples—Per bbl $2.50 to $J.f0.
Citron—80c. „ ,
Cranberries—Cepe Cod $8 00,
Curran ts—7c.
Dstrs—5 to 10c.
Figs—Layer choice 16 lo 20c.
Lemons-17 50 to $8 uo per bos.
Nuts—Terragona almocda 18o per lb; Princess pa-1
per shell 24c per lb; French walnut* 15 to 18c per I
V. pecans 10c per lb; Brazils 19c per lb; cocoa&uts I
|» 00 to $40 00 per 1.000.
Prunes—V to ’ iXo. v . . .
Raiain* New layers $3 00 per box; new London ]
ayere $8 60 per box: loose muscatele $8 U) per box.
-Will Open at-
CEWTRAL CITY PARK, MACOX,
OCTOBER 25th, 1^°’
Cxatw McKat.
Oct. 6,186$. Peabody, Mass.
H.I kava—n Mr. UcKay*. boywtan tadly gtoctad
with tbo Ecxama. U. » aa a pitiful light to look at
1 know that k, baa Mod owr ta.1 phytictana and
did nil a father could do fur a .ulTertog child, hut
I availed uulblog. 1 know that the lUUmenta ho
ha. |»Q. yooaa rewarda tL. curing cf nu boy by
yone cuticura Bamodtao are tree In ovory partio-
• iixun i. M.'Canxnv.
S3 Fnater SC. Peabody, Ma...
whore. Frtao: Cuticura. to rente; CW'
.terywher*. rrtre: caucnra. . •> c-u•*:>“-
ticim SreL3*rents: Cntknra Kreolvwnt. »1. Pro-
‘mlemu Data ax, Cntwcac C araxv.
pared by I
Boston.
Seri for “Ilow to Cure Skin Di*
«by Huroors, wee Cu’k
RHEUMATIC, NEURALGIC,
Btiddra, Sharp, and Nervous
solauly AOBthllsted hr tn*
At.li P^n l'lAwter. a perfset *.
,1*1. Al.'l l. - a:..:..*'. U.
ifAalibU. AtdrUg^Jlto. 25r..
Hardware.
Axes—$5 50 to $7 00 dozen.
Ear lead—7e per pnoud.
Buckets—Painted $160 per dozen, cedar 2 hoops
S3 25.
Oards-Cotton $4 50.
Chains—Trace $4 00 to $6 00 per dozen.
Hamas—Iron-bound $8 60 to $4 00
Hoes 3)4 to to 4*c. par lb.
Powder—$4.LO ; * r keg. Blasting powder $2418.
Iron—Swede 6 lo Iftc per lb, refined 2>»c basis.
Lead—7c per lb.
nw ... ' p-- «1 ftl.
Nalls—$2 60k ba-ls of ItxL
Plowfitocks—Hstmvi’s $100 to $110.
Rops-Msallls. 15c; Sisal 12c; cotton lie.
AND CONTINUE TWO WEEKS.
Shoes—Horse $4 60 wr keg. Muleehoce $5 M.
Shovels—Amca $10 00 per dozen.
Shot-Drop 117ft per beg.
Slftors—$125 per doz*n.
St>*el—Flow 4 ke per lb.
Tubs - Painted $1 BO; eeder $4 BO per dozen.
W*a>'..tioards—$1 25 to $1 lo per dozen.
Well Buckets—$5 75 per 4omm.
Wire—Pa: bed wire 6>,e per cdL
Urary Grueerlrs.
The foOowtng are strictly wholesale price**
Bacon—Sides r)4c per lb; should*n 7 Xe per
Bulk meats-Very excited. Bulk sides ft lo ;
hoik aboulders 7c.
Batter-Oie»t: srgarlce lie to SOeperlb: gilt edge
Goshen JOe per lb; country 20c per lb: Tsnneseee 29
bo 2V: per lb.
Bran—Per hundred
Ch«es»— Full cream 12per lb; other grades 9
to l"c pvr lb.
Ooffeo—AdTtonrtr.g. Choice rto 11 to ll)4e per
lb; gJOdlO 1 , to llr r*r D*; medtUB grades 9,S to l 1
per ib. asmmea 71*> 'j\c per ib.
“ T
I
Navel otores.
Cvurlkston, Sept. 18,—Spirits of ■
firm et 34X. Roelo quiet: good itrained* ^
aeVASSAat. Sept. 18 -Spirits****?“'
at 34)4; sales barrels. Rosin firm « ]
fl.iflk; sales 1200 barrels.
WlUCUNVSOa, Sept H.—Bplriis L
firm st 3«K. Rosin quiet: strained75; *ocfl »■
80. Tar arm at ftl.40. Grade tnraehtlo*
hard 7ft; yellow dip $l.ao, virgin $>•“•.
Nkw Yoaa, Sept. 1*.—Roetn. reJJjMH
II • : 7 . ft; irtn . I t" i "i •' • ‘ \
Wools
NSW YCSK. Sept. 1 A—Wool
$10,000 Cash Premium
have been offered, Cfivering every'department of agri eu ^
and nicchiinic&l industry.
Premium lists can be obtained by addressing
E. C. GRIER, Secretary,
Macon, Goor^
by *
all lot
bbU
i $6 a
3 taalX barrels (ft* >§ » seplTdkwtf
Inquiries for space, etc., should bo addressed
PEARCE HORNE, General Superintends
M>i'- ' ’