Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, MALyA 20. 1887.-TTYEJLA E PaGES^
AN EXTRAORDINARY SCENE
FRUIT OF TUB BOOM.
The Organization of the Macon Agricultural
Work*—Where Locatetl, Ktc.
Getting the figure* from the beet sources,
on- honored oat load* of eteel plows ere
sold annually in dacon. TbU fact lias in
duced Messrs. Doolep A Wortham and
Campbell, Van Syckel k Co., two promi
nent hardware firms in Uacon, to organize
themselves into a company for the mann-
factnre of several articles in the line of ag-
jienltnr.il implements, steel plows being
the leading feature. As is well known, the
names of the'S two firms is a sufficient
gu irantee that they will do all they promise.
The gentlemen composing the two firms
went at the enterprise in a business way.
They posted themselves ss to wbat could
be done with steel plows and all about
their manufacture. They found that
they could obtain the steel, and,
with Macon's superior manufacturing
and ahipping facilities they would make and
sell the first-class article at as low figures
as any plow factory in the country and still
give tbo dealers within Maoon'a territory,
and Macon's tonitory covers five or mors
States, the saving in freight They are
business men, and cf course thoroughly
satisfied themselves on these points. Then
they sought a location, and yesterday it
was decided upon.
The company has purchased a lot at the
foot of Cherry street, 50x170 feet, from I.
B. English A Co. This lot is across the
line of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Oeorgra railroad, and its situation makes
it aooessible to thst rsilrosd, the Covington
and Micon and the Central system. No
better location for a manufactory could
have been aeleoted, as the shipping and
receiving facilities are unsurpassed.
The construction of the buildiog will be
gin st once, and the order for the machin
ery, which will be eutirely new and of the
latest pattern, has gone on. The company
expect to be in full operation by the first
of July.
As has been stated the leading article of
manufacture will be steel plows. To sup
ply the trade for next season the company
calculate that they will bo unable to make
any ether article doting the summer,
though they will have machinery for mak
ing plow stocks, handles aul singletrees.
After the summer trade, the works will
turn ont hames, sxe handles and other arti
cles of a similar character)
They also propose to manntootnre cheap
stoves. They can now get iron laid down
in Macon two dollars cheaper per ton than
it can be laid down at moat of the cities in
which there aro large stove manufacturing
establishments.
It is the purpose of the company
to extend their works rapidly snd to
increase the range of mannfactnre until
they can tnm ont ench lints of goods ss can
be made of iron, steel and native woods.
With iron within two hundred miles SDd
all the wood they want within ten miles the
Macon Agricultural Works promise to be
ono of the largest industries in the Month,
Application will be made at once for a
chatter.
This enterprise is one of tbo fruits of the
boom wbioh Macon has taken hold of.
There are numerons others now getting
into shape and which will bo made known,
as this, when the final arrangements are
completed. All of these will give employ
ment to numbers of people whose homes
wdll go toward making Macon the great citv
(be is destined to be.
• AN IMPORTANT RUMOR
Concerning tlie Savannah, Dublin and
Western Railroad - Sleeting In Savannah.
An important railroad rumor was afloat
yeetcrdiV morning to the effect that the
Savannah, Dublin and Western railroad
hat been taken bold of by Captain ltaoul
and Messrs. Comer and Gordon, of Savan
nah, and would be pushed through to Ma
con at onoe. The rumor oould not be
traced to any definite source, but some
color is given it by the fact that some of
Macou's leading capitalists are taking a
livelier interest in the Macon, LaGrange
and Birmingham railroad than ia usual or
expected. It has bean a part of the plans,
bo it la said, to make the Savannah, Dublin
sail Western the connection with the prc.
posed line to Birmingham, which would
make (he rente from Kansas City throngb
Memphis, Birmingham, LaGrange and Ma-
con an almost direct air-line to Savannah.
The itatus of the Savannah, Dublin and
'Western railroad baa been indefinite for
some time, A portion of the line on the
Savannah end haa been graded and a few
miles abont Jeffersonville have also been
graded. Parties in Macon who have dona
considerable work and who have been
WaUU* to be paid for it have been in better
spirits for several days, and it is suspected
that they are in poaieuion of news of u
moat encoursgibg nature.
u-ns following special was received last
night from Savannah. It ia possible that
the real object of the meeting was a con
firmation of the rumor current here yes-
today:
Savannah. March 4.7.- A meeting of the
Savannah, Dublin and \V» stem railroad
official* was held this morning at the office
ot T. F. Johnson, the company's treasurer.
Mr. Johnson and J. M. Stubbs, attorney
for the company, wero asked the object of
the meeting, but declined to talk. There
are several suits pending against the dir o-
tors, snd it was intimated that the meeting
was for the purpose ot considering measures
for defending the company.
Both Eyes 1-o.t by a tiuu Cap.
In these days of breech-loading gout it is
not generally known lot luauy eyes arc
lost from \fae explosion of gun caps. The
breech loaders are rapidly snperatding the
old style of cep and tube guos, though there
are many left to do considerable damage.
Ooe of the saddest cases reported in a
longtime ia thatof a gunsmith named
Joyner, who Uvet In Jones county. Sev
eral weeks ago hahad occasion to snap a
cap on a gun which he wae repairing. The
explosion destroyed both his syes, pieces of
the cap entering both balls. Although bis
sight was hopelessly destroyed, he was
made comparatively comfortable a while by
careful treatment
Yesterday be was brought to Macon to
Dr. Cotter, suffering untold agony in hie
aighlleoa eyeballs, and in gnat danger of
the inflammation extending to the brain.
The doetor found it necessary to take ont
completely the worst of the two eyeballs.
The poor fellow is a young man and baa
a wife and five children who were depend
ent upon him.
The (state Fair.
Superintendent Niabtt was in town yes
terday and was enthusissUa over the pros-
K ts for the coming State fair. One of the
t indications is that here it ia in the
ztonth of March, and yet be has bad more
application; for space from M**«u mer
chant* alone, than over exhibited at any of
the fain held here. If the applications con
tinue to oome in as they have commenced,
another building must be erected. It ia
probable, bowevar, that sev.nl of the coun
ties that will enter Cot tbs tempting pre
miums (or county displays will bava build-
ing* or pavilions of their on, thus giving
more space in Agricultural HolL
The contract between the dty and the
8late Agricultural Society, has been drawn
up in 1'iopar shape and will be sent at one*
to I'r.i-i lent Livingston for his signature.
The -State fair of lb&T will be one of the
moil Attractive ever held in the South.
To be Held In Macon, Beginning on the
Third Monday In January.
The executive committee, with Major A.
0. Knapp as chairman, held a meeting yes
terday afternoon at the offioe of CIol. R. D.
Locke. The first business was the election
of new member*. The following gentlemen
msde application and were enrolled:
J. W. Gabaniaa, B. 0. Smith, M. a Free
man, H. S. Edwards, 8. O. Hogs, W. H.
Mansfield, John Wvche, W. E. Jenkins, G.
F. Wing, Joseph Band, A. W. Kennedy,
W. O. Wadley, H. C. Hanson, A, Gibian,
Jere Hollis, J. B. Found, John R Ellis, F.
Walker, A. n. Watson, J. O. VanSyckel, G.
B. Turpin, A. H. Nathans, A H. Carter, C.
M. Wood, F. S. Johnson, W. A Lofton,
W. B. Sparks. J. C. Rutherford,
J. W. Butler, J. W. Troy, H. T. Heath, D.
Morrison Atlanta, Lee Worsham, Oscar
Crockett, E. F. Courvoiiier Savannah, A.
H. Herring, O. N. Dana, W. E. Flanders,
J. W. Burke, E. G. Ferguson, C. Huhn, 0.
E. Damonr, 8. A. Reed, D. J. Baer, J. B
Goodwyn, Alex Clarke, R E. Park, W.
H. Virgin, W. M. Wimberly, J. 8. Horne,
C. M. Wiley, N. E. Harris, A. H. Sheppard,
B. T. Hill, H. S. Glover, A. G. Simmons,
Ross Bowdre.
It was decided to bold the show of the
Georgia Poultry and Bench Asiociation
will be held on the third Monday in Janu
ary next, just after the show In Atlanta.
J. D. Kevins, of Philadelphia, was elected
the poultry judge and I. F, Rockham, of
Newark, N, J., judge of dogs and pet slock.
The election of a superintendent was de
ferred to a later meeting.
Messrs. Knapp, J. L. Hardeman, Clark
Grier and Geo. C. Fries were appointed a
committee io ptepaie the premium list.
Capt. John Giles resigned a* treasurer
snd Mr. Ben L. Jones was elected instead.
Capt. Giles was elected a member of the
exeenttve committee.
The secretary was instrnoted to secure a
pl»ce for the next meeting of the association.
A letter lrom Fred E. Sheets, of St. Glair
conoty, III., staling that he would bring
fifty-five Buff Cochins to the show was
read.
After the transaction of some minor bus
iness, the committee adjourned to meet
when called by the ohairman.
The Caual Oilr.tlim.
The committee of five, appointed at the
meeting cf citizens held at the court bona*
on the 3rd instant, had a conference yester
day morning and adopted a rsMolntion,
which will be fonnd below. It is believed
thst it will meet the views of all Interested
in the caoal.
The committee mako the following re
port:
“To the Citizens of Mac an: The under
signed, who wero appointed a committee
for the purpose ot aolicitiog anbseriptions
to defray the expense of a canal survey, beg
to report that we have been unable (o ob
tain any of the field notes or other impor
tant papers relating to former surveys iu
addition t > those that were in hand when
the citizens’ meeting was held. Had wo
obtained those papers ia estimate could
have been given at a very small outlay.
“As our citizens will be ealled on at once
to make a large subscription to the Mscon,
LaGrange and Birmingham railroad, which
is of vital importanco to onr city, and
which, if built, will, in onr opinion, settle
the question of cheap power for manufac
turing purposes by giving us cheap coal,
and this, too, at ooe-founh the cost ot a
canal, we deem it nnadviaable at this time
to make the canvass for subscriptions to a
fond lor • canal snrvey.
“H. Hoiks,
"T. D. Twslxt,
"E. D. HrouxKDi,
"Geo. T. Haobis,
“H. O. Hakhok,
^Committee.'
The Burglar I* Abroad,
There seems to be a bend of burglars at
work all over the State. Maoon is infested,
whether by professionals or amateurs it is
not known. A few nights ago Mr. J. J.
Olay suffered the loss of his diamond pin
and gold watch and money. On Thursday
night the retidenoo ot Mm. Vf. F. Ander
son, in Vinevllle, was visited snd tonr dol
lars was taken Luckily the Major had paid
ont s Urge sum of money that afternoon.
Thieves also went to the teaidencj of Mr.
E P. Smith and there also slipped np.
They secured the fourteen dollars that was
In one pocket and overlooked four hundred
dollars io another. Attempts ware made to
get into the bouse of Capt. 1L T. Johnson a
night or ao, ago and Friday night tlilove-i
were frightened off from the residence ot
Mrs, Finney, on Piom street I
A passenger from Thomasvillo reports
that on Friday night burglars visited five
different residences. At the house of Tom
Mitchell they secured a watch wbioh be bad
owned for thirty years, and $20; they took
a watch from the house of 0. W. WUJ'.'nxi,
a pair of pants from Mr, Ba^ulng Knilth, „
hat from .Mrs, Sculls, snd were frightened
off ffom the house of Mr. Spitz.
Meoon people should see that their house
are well closed st night snd keep a pistol or
shotgnn handy. When a few ot the gentry
are laid ap f ir repair*, come of the nefari
ous work will atop.
The New Freight Depot.
The work on the new freight depot of
tbs East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad has began. Mr. F. J. Fallon, of
Fallon Bros., Savannah, who have the con
tract, ia looking alter the laying of tho.f oun
dalion on which hs has a (ores ot hands st
work making the proper excavations. A
lot of tbs stone has arrived. The building
is to be 7ox4UU feet long snd constructed ul
brick SDd stone. The end next the bridge
will be two stories high, ths upper story
being need for offices. Tbs approaches for
the drays to the depot will be below Third
street
A Black list
of dDeaaec follow* on unhealthy condition of the
liver, ono of tho moot Important otsnna of tha
body. Impure blood, bronchitis, asthma. malarial
diet nem corunmpttoo, sick headache, dleeoeee of
tho eklo. tide eye and heart—all may ho traced Io
faulty action or torpidity of tho liver, go other
HUNDREDS OF STARVING ITALIANS
IN CASTLE GARDEN.
A Mini Bush for Fooil-Women and Chil
dren Cruehed Under Foot In the
struggle-Frantic Cries for
“Bread! Bread!''
Nxw Yonx, March 27.—Five hundred and
nineteen of the Italian passengers of the
wrecked steamer Scoti. arrived on the sea
barge Haggerty at Caitle Garden late this
sflemoon. The scene that followed beg
gared description. They rnshed into the
rotunda pell melt, ehneking and howling
for food like ravenons wolves. They
crowded aronnd the lunch tables, climbing
over each other and trampling en helpless
women and children. Pandemonium
reigned supreme for fully an honr. It is
customary to regiater oil immigrants before
they enter the rotunds, but the red tape
was broken on this occasion by Superin
tendent Jackson. The force of the mass of
people was so great that the officers
stationed to keep order were swept aside
like snow. The seething mass could not be
restrained. Mr. JackB jn gave orders to
givo them all the food they needed, and
charge it to the commissioners of emigra
tion. Then the distribution of the food be
gan. It was impossible to regulate the dis
tribution. Strong men crowded to and
fro with npliftod arm* and their eyes start
ing from their sockets crying iu Italian,
''bread, bread." The Barging mob was
utterly uncontrollable. Women and chil
dren were trampiedon, crowded and pnsbeu
away. The officers of the garden aided in
the distribution by throwing loaves over
the head* of the nearest to the outskirts of
the crowd. Every time a loaf was fired into
tho crowd, twenty or more scrambled, and
in some esses fonght to get it That dry
bread was a luxury, was evident from the
way the starving people gorged themselves.
In a short time oil the food was gone except
some bologna sausage. The women and
children were oared for, and milk and beer
added to their portion.
Ontside the railings were 012 passengers
from the Etrnria, 852 from the Wacaland,
and 660 from La Bretagne. Nearly 3,000
people were in the rotunda. The babel of
tongnes was frighttul, as tbo people were of
all nationalities. The official* handled
them well, keeping the Italians separate.
The gates ontside the garden were tw sieged
with friends and relatives of the Scotia's
passefigers. Some effecting scenes were
witnessed. Agent Terknyle and Interpre
ter Theilly came np with the passengers on
the barge. The Tag Lugenbaoh brought
np their baggage. Seventy more of the
Scotia's people were brought to the garden.
They came overland from Fatchouge,
where they landed.
VOUDOOISM IN ATHENS.
A Conjuring Doctor l’laylns HU Profession
In the Classic City.
Athens Banner-Watchman.
A gentleman’s cook in this city has a sick
uncle who has been down for three or four
weeks, attended by Dr. Lyon and ono other
physician, ne oomplaiaed of pain in bis
hips and suffered considerably. On the
lot was a negro man cleaning up the yard,
aqd iu turning up trash found a rag lieu up
.‘ [NANCE AND COMMERCE.
MAOON MaKKKT REPORTS,
Stock* mu<I llomlfle
Oorrected daily by Solomon A Brown.
Market very quiet; little Inquiry for good invest* I
ment eternities. Central railroad stock in demand
at quotation*.
*TATX BOOT*.
Bid. Aaked.
cent, bond*
with a string. He at once went to the sick
man and said, “Here; 1'se found the thing
wbat doue the misohief." At ones Other
negroes gathered round to look, no one
daring to tonch it, ex
cept one brighter then the
others, who picked it ap snd proceeded to
investigate, ul the others drawing kook snd
calling loudly for her to drop it or she
wonld be a rained gal, unless she took it tu
running water snd threw the rag in snd
wash her hands in pepper and salt. They
then determined to send for a vondoo doc
tor, who in time arrived, very dirty and
ragged. He at once called for boiling wa
ter, dipped his bands in and robbed it over
the pain; then proceeded to annoiut him
self with some very dirty, rancid oil. He
next called fora five or ten dollar gold piece.
The sick man said he had no lucre. The
doctor said be canid do nothing without it.
The wife and friend after so long a time
suooccded in finding a five dollar gold pieoe.
He examined the piooe closely, and pro
ceeded to put it in his pocket—be all the
while sbuflUng the cuds snd matter
ing to himself. Atter a while the
cards were thrown violently to the floor
and stamped them with both feet He then
sat down with his head between hi* knees
for sumo time, seemingly ia deep m-dila
tion or prayer. All of the shove was gone I
through with rapidity. Then calling tho
wife, he asked her it oho wanted her hue-1
baud reslc^u; if 80 b# said for IU he
wonld have him out in a day or two. The
trade was mads st one*. He directed her
to go to the wood* and procure certain
barks, piece them in a black bottle; plaee
the battle in a pot of boiling water—the
medicine was then ready for nee. He thrti
told the woman to give his medicine just as
Dr. Lyndon had prescribed bis, and to
throw one dote of the dootor’e medi ins
out each time that his was given. It was
further agreed that bis name ehonld not be
mentioned by any one while the medicine
was being used. Ths negro is still sick,
but following ths directions of ths vondoo.
A REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
uyer* *8 00 to $3 28 par box: loot* muiea-
1 1(9 8 00 per box
.*»*>*•—* ala#*, per bbl $6.80, to $6.00; natlY*
COTTON.
. UvraroOL March 5« noon rw.
0|o Uo per lb. with doman.l llaht; toddling niffii
UnWortuA ralaino—L. t. bores *3 35 to IlK; dMa, Orleans Si*; sales 8.(100-fn- 1 '-il l
tall burr, It SO to St *0; qnartcr boxes 80 to SCO. I export 1.000; receipt. ». 000.1
Futures steady |p, m.-Hdr. SI2
Future* cloeeq'flrm
<ewOeorg1a 4)4 per oent. bond* 106 108;
lx. new 6*. 1880. Jan. end July coupon*.108 104
Jtat* of Georgia gold quarterlies 100 110
te. Smith’*, maturity 1896, *x tut 123 123
OITT BOND*.
Atlanta 6 per oent 106 107
ttlanta 7 per oent 118 120
luguata 7 per oent 107 110
tuguata 6 per oent 107 109
tfaoon 6 per oent 11$
few Savannah 6 per cent, quarterly,
ex-coupon, ex Int 108)4 104)4
few Savannah S per cent, quarterly,
February ooupons 103 104
BaiLfcoan boots.
Urannab, Florida and Western R. B.
S acral mortgage bonds, 6 per cent
L coupons 112 118
h O 1st mortgage consolidated 7 per
cent, coupons January and July, ma
turity 1897, ex Int 117 119
Central consolidated mortgage 7 per
cent coupons January and July, ma
turity 1893, ex Int 118 114
2 eorsla railroad 6s 106 1(0
Tharlotte, Columbia and Augusta 1st
mortgage, ex lut US 11$
Jhariottr, Columbia and Augusta 2d
mortgage, ex int 110 112
ffobll* and Girard 2d mortgage Indors
ed 8 per cent, coupons Jau and July,
maturity 12)89, ex Int 106 107
(arietta and Nort’. Georgia 1st mort
gage 6 per oent 99 100
ientgomery and Eufaula 1st mortgage
indorsed 6 per cent, ex Int 109 110
Western Alabama 2d mortgage Indorsed
8 per cent, coupons April and Octo
ber, maturity 1810 . ex int Ill 113
*9t!th and Fla li lorsed ...118 119
louth Ga and Fla 2d mortgage - 112 11$
tee an Steamship 6 per ceut bonds,
guaranteed by Central railroad 106 106
Jaloeevllle, Jefferson and Southern
railroad, 1st mort, guaranteed 116 117
Htneenlle, Jefferson and Southern,
not guaranteed 112 118
Hklneerllle, Jefferson and Southern, 3d
guaranteed. 114 118
'otumbus and Rome 1st In toned 6s,
ex Int 104 106
telnmbus and Weetern G r-r cent 1st
guaranteed, ex Int 104)4 107
tngusta and Knoxville railroad 7 per
oent Is tmortgsge bonds, ex int 107 1G9
tty and Suburban railroad 1st mort
gage 7 per cent bonds 101 106
BaiLftOAD STOCKS.
Au rusta and Savannah 7 per cent, guar
anteed 132 184
3«iitr*1 common, ex-dlv. nominal 124 126
eorgu common, ex-dlv 201 aua
Jonthwestern 7 per cent, guaranteed,
ex-dlvldend 131 132
tentral 6 per ceut certificates, ex-int.. .103 104
i Unta and West Point railroad stock,
x-dividend..’ 110 112
t lanta and West Point 6 per cent cer
tificate* 101)4 103 >4
BAKE STOCKS.
cehange Dank 188
japltal Hank 8$
?sntral Oeorgla Bank 90
Tint National Bank 180
Kacon Saving* Bank 90
MUCOTLAMKOU STOCKS AJCD BOOTS,
daoon Oas Light and Water stock 90
f aeon Gas and Water first mortgage 6
per cent bonds. May and November
eoupons 103
dacon Gas and Water 2d mortgage 6
percent bonds. May and November
goo pons....».•,,,,,,,,.,,......loo
Slab Mannfacturirg Co 1st mortgage
b nds..... ............103
f -1 ysn Female Col ege bonds 110
Lanier House 1st mortgage bonds 100
Brunswick Gas and WaUt 7 per cent
bonis 108
Brunswick Oaa and Water stock 80
M mon Fire Insurance stock 106
Heavy Urooerleo.
She following are sort my wholesale prices-
aecoat Hide* very scarce and hard to get at 9\c I
per u>*should*'* none I March....!..
Bulk side#—Market steady. We quote to-day at I March-April**
106 106W *° 8 ^° by box. Prices by the car might be AprU-May
*108 104 | shaded from this figure. Good demand. | May-June..
*+ ^ter lb; country 'Wo per lbs TeancMse 20 I July-August..IT.
dlfcper lb, I August-SeptemberT
Mae-Per nundred 98c to $1.00, Sept«mber-O.:tober.
■Full cream 14c per lb; ether grades 12>4 I September.
Choice rlo 17o per lb; good S iJ5ih. M * rol, . 3ta, 7^ U011
•dm IS to UR, ye. Us/ I >«Xt old*C“. :
■lie par lb.
Jaffa* --advancing.
16c pet lb; medium grades » w *w,>o yw u.
*vtJte milling 60e by oar lots; very scarce
efl bard to gvt; 68c by small lots; mixed 68c;
■ y*»lots: 61 to 6te bv* small lots.
Vlih —Oatch Of 18&-NO. I. half bbl* (W) $6.60;
it. 2, half bbls (80), $4.25; No. 3. half barrels (80),
1.09: No. 1, .D?.ri«TbK* (AT), $3.7$; No. 3, quar-
•? bbls (40). 82.38; No. 8, quarter mis (40), $2.00;
TSl
$29*64 !'*J
• M-st-jMj;; ‘M
• SJUH -SXS4,...""
I3UM-U44
"" '{bj
10 9-W. ” *"*' “WdlliJ* ,
KvMtag-N.t MMlpU 37. grow is*
eland itrunj. Sun l«s.7(ju.
Th,teU<.,iam*IM,,'n*. IU, OtMDIn. ■
<pg quotetioua: opening 4
They may
bbls, (80).
Optn'd.jCiraad. |
March...
fc:
I Juue....
| July....
| Atnroet..
10.22
10.27
10 37
10 37
10 46
10.62
W36 iRepts....
1«.M Oot
10 3S-32 Nov
10 i* Deo
l» *.66-87 Jan
10.63 l^eb....
WynnTo
• 1 1
COTTOII SUPTLT.
iow left in market
•r». 1, half bbls (80). tUK): Ho. 3.
U.S0; No. 8, half bbls (80), $2.00
ihU, none; No. 2. quarter bbls (40) «« v . «*, ■
'.carter bbls (40), $1.28; palls. No. 1 (10), 69 j palls.
To. 3 (lot 4$o.; pails, No. 8 (10), 40c.; one-pound
•en mackerel in cans. $1.00 to $1.06 per doeen.
Flour—Common $4 39 to $4 60| extra family
tl 00 to f6 35; fancy family J5 85 to $6 60; fall I
'•teat $ 7$ to f 00: fancy patent 6 28 63 6 75.
Grist—Per bbl 130.
Hnmlny—Per bbl 8 80. I Receipts'at alTln terior tuirna J
avtregelSe rtr lb. I Crop in sight... 1*4
foro*hSSitav W *****'• PTlm# J?" SSw. March*26,*eVrotogT'ootioo
SffiyimiiuTtAnyinnar ih- i^edy; sales467; uplands 10)4;Orleaaii?flS!5
Lari—Tlcroet family 7)§to per lb; cam ~X I ronnolldated r*u*ipta 4 437-
f «• “»• >» «“•
tfoai—In better .axplv man for Bm» “me, bat aiu^* 8rrc: rj
laobonsud. Plata & to Slot Bolted S3 to Mo. noo> tt B31 317, ltro " m '< uh<l
s£ t £Sh&£1£ tl UncT 10 480 aEFS*2!*l “**»« «»■
** 10 **° I
Balt—1M lb Virginia 80oi 135 lb ground Liverpool _ .
Wc; Liverpool 98a tlar load lots is l«». dilm^ io ,n ” '
Tobaooo—Market dnUt demand moderate. We I*n
quote: Smoking, 35o to tl 35; chewing, common, - - . .
eonnd, 35 to 30c; medium. 40 to 65c; brigtit, M to S*** 1 ’
76c; Sue fancy. 86 to 90c; extra flue, 900 to 6110; lu -> • “•* »*«'pte 760, grow 1.353; mi*
bright nance. 46 to 67c; dark nance, 40 to 60c. , w.—h on U.O., .
Tomato Cxtoup-Ptate. 90ct quarto. $136. Mb £*£££5; flrai “M 1
d<S^oW'sl J £ *2 i,? 0 - *• SS £ sspwrte cow twice ii. hT04 ' Ml “*» ~* *»»
doxen. No. 2, $ «S per down. No. —, $5 28 per | tuxukDKLtfu March 26- Co ton aangi,
mld/Ulac$ 10 7-16; ntl receipts $40. gross 840; n
Savagarair. March 26 Cotton market
midd'i nr* 9)4: tin receipt* 61, grots n- .
stock 11,161; exports cosstwlie 080. ’
w»w U*L.ra>. . March 2$ -A...ttnn buiia«|l
nifMiiaoaottii Orooerlcs.
Axle Grease—$2 J* t*r $8 60 per case foar down.
Bar Lead-6Mo.
Beet—Corned, cooked, 1 lb cans $1 40 per dot..
Blocking—Ko. 1. per grow. $3 70; Ho. 6. pergrose, JgW** account of labor tronblw;
in 00. 9V: net rcceitita 3,839, (tow 3,697; nle. no-
Broom*—1 90 to 4 CO per loMix. 31^030; export, onutwlu 8,618.
Backets—Painted, 148 to 153; piper, 8 00 per |
Candles—Star, 11 Xe.
^ Candy—Aaeorted, in boxes, 9 (o 10c; in barrels |
^Clrnamon Bark—Per lb, 13 to 18c.
Clovas—20o.
Concentrated Lye—2 76 to 8 28 per <
Crackore— Hermitage aud Kxcelrlor, 6.xc; noilk I
andwino,7Xc lo9Xo; X aud XXX soda, oyster,
fkonu, March 28. --Cotton oiarkst flrm e
dllngs »V: net receipts 32, gross 83; rate i
stock 7,667; etvort* coastwise 877.
Mii»u *, March 26.-(.’otten toarktl flr~
9)j: -•»!»■ 447- thipmems 4.&*' i
1,2 0; stock 48,898.
Aoat’jxa. March 26—Cotton market firw u,
dlln^s 9*4; teocirt* 87; ehlpments — • ulv]
• *SAWjkt m, March *46 - oiU>.. wr*
middling* 10; nM -•'.••amt* 331, imwi 4)1; s
I wssav, ■* WJSW.. I . ...... ' 7 ->—-vii, wea
butter ar.d tapioca, 8c to 5)<c; X and XXX ginger 11,121; to continent l.euu. cojt.l
maps, 7He to 8)4c; X ard XXX lemon creanri, 7Xe 1
to 8sc; common mixed sake* and jumbles, U)4o. |
Qinger- 12c.
Macaroni—Domestic, 13c per lb; Imported, ll)4o
per lb.
Mycv—60c.
Mafr hea - Mtldo 60s, g6o: round wood, $1 28: 800t, I
$9 Vito $3 78; 4uua. $4 60 to $4 76; 600*. $8 60.2 1
Nutmegs 6Cc to BOo.
Oatmeal—Per bbl. $3 70; per half bb), $3 00.
Pepper Sauce—68c to $110 per dot.
Pickles—Pints $100; quarts $1 6o; half barrels, I
plain and mixed, $8 00.
UM1U WlU«,«VUtr, I , .
Potub-lt. yw com. 14 os. 63 36H J3C6: 10 ■‘*"'5' Jt.9l.ll
*3 60 to 13 78; eam«m pure, $3 68; Starling I * *K-
«r*l« end Provision*.
I rwroaoo. March 20.— Flour quiet mH
changed; Winter ; atente $4.Vnu.B0, cuoieatnli
Minnesota pateute S4.26a4.60, sort wheat oid
$4.00a4.25. Rye $2 78a2.00. liuckwho*'
P'tnntla, $2 00*2.3*. The fnltewlqg arv> ivl J
fFE* prlcse for cash prcperttee; Wb<wt-5oS<J
76u7H.'i No. 3 srring 73; No 2 red winter 7J
Corn-Vo. 2 3l*4a87J4. Gate—No 2, 24 04 S. I
pork 1*40.255-]. Lard $7.30. htiori nb H
lows$7(*2S- »rry-altef) •houlf’era h.»ie<i f(]
6.25. short dear sides, hote l, $» 20a4 21. V.\*J
If, Sugars steady: UranuLtrdi!
Uunued Goods.
$2 83. I Ths following shows the range of prtew i
j Salt Bock-Per ton, in lots, $16 00; leas quantity, opUons on the regular board of Produo* I
BOo per 100 lbs. to-day :
Sardines American t*W: «ison. I ^ Opening,
Beamless Bags—Two bnshel, i$o; 2)4buahcl« 22c; | Wheat—March Se*
3 lirrtes—2 lb cant, $1.16 per do a
June
Com—March
34' 4 ‘
89*4
40)4
81*4
81
«?.'
%
40*4
Snuffs— Lortllard’a, jars 60r; 1 lb glass jars 60c;
and 2 ounce tins 66c. per lb; Wessasd’s Bcctch
Scotch large bladders 83c; small bladders 63c. .
Boap—Oommon to fancy, $2 00 to $5 60 per box ^ Juue.
Bods—Kao., 4Xc; t»io«, 1 lb, 7J<! H lb. £V 0»t.~Mareb
OMorttil. »St x lb paokagw, «, May
Bytoe-ioo-
Htarch—Boxes 4c per lb; 1 lb boxes 4 )4 to 6o« I Pork—Mara b 20 60
iRbtwrigba S3.50. I Twu.—Imptriabzood ta eboi^r" ta Mc;gun May 3L90
xroflcEi.fl Milk-V r eaao ot 4 floz, (agla, fl7.T5; po^.r, gooflt ncboiM, SO to 76o. Young Uy.on, tme....... 31.00
V •.«(■» Dlamon . half*. *3.75. good to AoIm, m Io 68o; EnglUh breakfaat. good LarJ-Marcb 7 37« 7 mx
4ackutl— cab* Hitwiflo I to choice 85 to 76c; Oolong, good to obotc, SO to I May 7.JJ t.jo
r*,(*•■ I 11.tt vA .»i« uO Fi*. I We; Bonebonf. good to oboloa. 96 to 70c; Japan. ••••••• \ 4, )« 7 4114
n.90>9 IL85 par dos; pi*. Sib*. *1.0610 *1. to. I good to obalco. Si la *00. I Short rib,—March
■at- Zarly 31b oana, tl.7» par dot. Bugxr-Morkel nrong. Cul loaf (Mo; XIIII Mav
Jiuis—BartlatV*. 3 lb cana, *1.60 p« dot. | powdrrM 8Mo: oracnlatod 6Uoi wli'ta axtra I due#
»iuiappl*^3 lbeaui. *L6« p« doa; DM61, Seo; ttabt craim;o“io: brown, e5 Sr.Loro. M
Syropo-hnoy How Orlean. opu kattia 46 to 49o fj“UJ »».00a6l». cboto. 48.660 60. fane? ul
pm toL athar grad*. 3* to 40e par got. I •». ixin fancy *IIM9k pai.nl 14 Ml
Twtoa—Cotton. IS to 36c; Julo, 15c; pavtr, 17c. I Wbaat-Hmwna of damwu and drouth, i
hemp, 15 to 300. with larg. ctrarancr. at New York, ciu«td,iL.
Ylnrgor ~Apple, 30 to >8c; pure double itrtngth. I (mitag and better demand, a. pricaa elowd I
*80. I above ymtarday. Ko, v nd ctab 78X.il
May7h!4a7V'i bed: Jana 77)<a77». cloalci ::
Dors oftoti firmer and clomd >, bigb.r Uuii
tar.tay: Ho. 3 mU«l cub >4 S035)4; April NX; r
milk.
I»« Oyitora—*3.30 pm com of * doa 1 lb cana.
d * • oaa for 1 lb cana; 1 lb light might,
S3 «u *1.38; * lb Itsht weight, *160.
?3t).d Horn—70o. for Mi and *1.55 tor Mi,
naatbrrrici—3 lb coma *1.30 pm doa.
(aimou—l lb tana, *l.70;31b cana, 13.60.
ItnwVarriM- 3 lb cana, *1.60 per den
I ring Baaof-l lb cana, 11.00 per, doi.
gnat711—3 tbi, pot doi, 96c. t tbi, *1,1* par
Cotton.
MoCOS, March 30.—Market atcady; good mid
lltng 9xi: middling 9; atrlot low mldxitag IMl low
nlddltaglM: tala. 7.
axe urn. xjiiraxtrr, ago rook,
iMolvod M day. fey rail 0
•• fey wugoa........ t
io. otvud pravtotuty 4S.706
NMk an band Btpl. LlM »,ssa—60,663
ai'pedlodAf. . f
Xipp^ preriocsly 44.612 44.616
ikosbwfl..., *.060
Country Prod Odd.
.Vlaa -Dried * set tvaporoted So.
im»d^«acfe«*^trnUy < Ho'. 1 pmlcd. flo pm lb.
nr.Vj -cuotc. iwa 60 io 66c: mtx jd 16 to ice
Ibuost—Tdlow. *8A0 to *3.76 par bbl.
flat —White, (1.78; Sold. $1 00 to (MO.
ytaouta—Mortb Carolina and Virginia 4M tolc:
mkU i)4o,
V*iaKMS-Iritb. *3.3* to *3.40 pm bbl.
Ptultry-Tromdrit banda; young cbtekmu, UM
:; Ur J., 3So Web; Uva turkoyt, *1.10 to **.00
tr •am Uv, gaaaa 0c;dneka3*o.
«iy—TUotooTUnotby. Me to (LOO.
Bard won.
Aztl-to *7 00 *7 60 dozen.
. .. |**K;'3nly87M. Out»vm^duUiifo.Isikrfl
Bneketo—Painted *160 per down, cedar Ikoops Ua> is;, bid. Wbi.ky atrady at *U3. Pro n
I***., „ I firm and .twtdy, oolyajobhlngtradadoiia.
Oarda-fWtnn »l >•. mtullO.OO; amatllou. old *14 00,nrw 11760 L
Ob-Xtus—Traco *4 00 ta *8 00 pur down. mraU. box.d lota, long clear *7.70, .ten i
Hamm—Ircn-bonnd *3 M to IS 13 .idea *7.78, abort dm (s.M. Bacon-•ScaM.
Hoc IM to to4Mo. pm lb. I 16 36; Icog cleat *810, abort rib. »8l7).g|
r«wd«—*s.oo par aeg. Blatfisg n,wdm «m I abort r!«r f« M«».76. Hami *lt an» 4ca ' J
Iron—Sued, II to *Mo pot lb. mdaod IMa Sana. I nominal st *7.30.
known preparation ao rapidly and thoroughly m-
atona du,inland item aa Dr. Ptaroa’a "Ooldrn
Mrdtral DUcovmy." It ta pUaaant to tbo tuta.
n ltd but .an ta in action, aud a ,1ft to anOaring
humtnlo from on. of tin moat tuceowful pbjot-
ciant of tba age.
Drnlh of IlualMUtd and Wife.
Tbs dswu reached Macon yeitctdaj morn
ing of tbs death of two well known people
rf Butts county. Tbs wife of Mejor I-aaj
Nolsn, living beer Flovills, died early yet-
terday morning, and her buabattd died to s
short time tlieieatter from tbs shock, which
it is thought raptured a blood VceseL The
funeral will take place to-d-y. Ur. Cl>m
Wiliiaraa, a nephew of M'S. K'.ilau, left Ma
con yesterday »fu moon to be present.
Au Faleoaive Family.
Tb* crowd of people who wen* eojiving
yeaterday sflernoon on Fourth atrvet, were
treated to en nnuausl sight. A Urge wagon
drawn by two mutes wee drt.en slowly
down Ute street, audit contained a man sod
wife sod twetvifebildreo, makirg a wagon
fulL They were from the country, sod
wen evidently moving bom one point to
another. They attracted conaidemLla at
tention.
New York World: As probable efaiaf ot
the commiaaiou Judge Dooley will take
high rank. He Is s man of uzpetfenje end
sound judgment. Ths other gentlemen ore
little more then ordinary politicians.
Two Ladies Fall From a Train and Are
Only HllghUy Hart.
Pbovisbkck, It. I, March 87.— In the
parlor our “Feqnot," on the bbore Liue
train from New York which was'doe at this
city st 3:35 o’clock to-duy, were Mr a. Korn
doll, 72 years of sgu, Mias Jessie Thurton,
her daughter, both of Portland, snd Welter
O. Porter, 30 years old, Mrs. Kendall's
grand sod. These passengers were
on their way to Port
land from Jacksonville, FIs. The train
was going st tbs rate cf 45 miles an honr on
n down grade. When the train wan *p-
S reaching Norwood, six miles from hint
[iu Thurston eameout ot the toilet room,
whither she had been followed by the elder
lady snd suddenly opened the door of the
car end went oat on the platform. The next
instant ths leaped from the train. Her
mother had kept close to her, aud when
•he realized the intent of her daughter .he
teized her by the akirta and wax dragged off
tbo train. The alarm wat given, the train
was bseked snd tr ths surprise of all the
two women were found slive and
apparently uninjured in the aand ot the
roadbed. It wan found that Mrs Kendall'
right arm was broken in four
and her heed braked, but though 'badly
shaken up she is not eoniidcred danger.
ou.lv hurt Mies Tburatoo suffered no oth
er injury than scratches on her face where the
struck the rand. It is said that the recent
death of n relative in Florida had upxet the
young woman's mind.
A Dynaatlr riol In Spain.
Maputo, March 27.—Rumors current
daring the pest two dots of the discovery
of e dyosstio conspiracy hove been con-
flrmea by the arrest of many persona con
nected with the plot Among Ute pris ro
ots ora several palace o(Bears, the palace
armorer, and a relative of a well-known
ministerialist deputy. The deputy allud
ed to will qu>stioo the government in the
Cortee to-morrow with nfennoe to the af
fair.
L*ad—teparlb.
Kaanr.-i Ter dm! (100.
Halle—*3 08, baala of lOd.
nowMocke—Holman'a Jl 00 to *110,
Boo*—Manilla. 16c; Una! 13c; cotton Uo.
Shorn—Horsa *6 u) nor kos- MulaahoM 16 0.*.
nhovalo—Ana S10 00 per doses.
■lot—Drop tl 60 par tag.
Kilters—*; 36 par doeae.
Otaal—Wow 4 So per lb.
Tube -Palntat S3 60; oadar *1 6c par doeen
Waihboarda—*136 to II M par flwan, .
Wall Bwtsta—** 76 par doam.
WHO—BartMd wire 63»e par eoll.
dry i
Disci* »an. March M—rtour nnebacra): J
J3.4ual.00 fancy SS 70x3.90. Wheat hignar. I
I rad53 Aero good demand: No. 3 staid I
I Oat, Qnn; Ko. 3 mixed 10. Pork seminal at t"
I lard acarce at *7.36. Hulk hum I _
■hot* riba *s.oo, abort clear *7.76. Barca (ortf
I mand: if n,clear |S 76, abortriba *0.37Ma8.4
I clear (9 co. Hama Ortn at 911 6Ual4. Ublitj •»
I or (Ut. Barnr aaehausdi Maw Ortaaaa
I bard, raflsed *go(M. 11m qutat: rootaot*
lt»bt 14 78aO to; parkin, and bntchara IS.Ua SJ
I Hsw Yota. March 36.-Southern fl«ur s'|
I tint firm. cPnamon to f.itr extra |3 t VI":
I to choice aztra * 4 lQai.SO. Wheat a ebe'et
I wuhmadwats bn.tuaaatnsood tart turn
I apecalation mbderau ; No. 3 rad Forrh aoaix
*1; tpr ‘ ‘ -
SS* _. .; Sprit 91; Mar Ul xiOIV. ctoelnsUIM.
, per coand, la ta 13c. I bnl nut, t; aptloaa opened Maw blsher brt '<•'
L So. I lira .loelDS Srm: bo. 3 Sun AM: Mar 6W
' ' ' ,h .teady i ' ' ' '
Bides, Wool, eta.
Bides—Oraan salt, pa' pound, —
par pound. Be to 9ct dry flint, p
Goet HUm Dry per pounds 8_
Deer Bide*—Dry, p*r pound, 18o Io 20e. I rl*Mlng 4h.vT. Hess, c*»h efeedy end q-»W;
__ . , Leether in Ron|(b—Hides, per poeod, lie to 18c; I Merrlt 3l)4e3IH. cIosIck 34 *4; Me* $4H‘
Drags, Pnlnte and Oils. I whole kips, usr pound, 18bj to 20c. I clcelog 3IH. 5iot»n dull snd nxch*n^ :
Prsfs sad DreetofEs—Indlfo, beet, Ti to 80o I Sheep Nklne—Dry, per piece, 30c to 60c. I 11*22 CullfornU 8*2^, Commru to chew
Addir. 11 to lie: exits, 2)4 to bo: blaeetone, 6)4 to | Bheerttnp*—Per piece, Io to lOo. I kloifco—FelrBlo firm xt fU.8?Hsl*
* Is te 4e; cttfthlrts 1 , $8 to 40c; msfueele I Tallow—Per pound, 4c I fcl h.r »nd felrly eclt/e: No. 7 Uin N»rcb It
eft. 80 to 860; fionr salphnr, 4)4 to $c; roll ral* I Beeewsx—Pxir# white end yellow, per pound, I M%y $ I3.r,r» strong *n» sat-jf
tw, IMlo 4c; aampbnr, 33 ta Met copperas. 1 to I tic to lie. ' Cantrtfasale IM«, Muaoorado «s. «rtfma*
KMSaaatamtaM totOa, I Wool—floaca, Burry, pn pound. Bo to 16c; un-1 4 V: (ate t< good retains 4 9-1104 II16:, >
MaOtrtaM-Opltm, *4 to 14.33; qulnlno, 10 ta I washed, nor pound, l«o to 36o; woebod. We tolOo; I ancere flrui: O 4Ma*M. mtr. 0 4M“’j T
» ; mochoaUa. 38 to 40c: iodide j-cUah. J i to woehod. bony, lie to 3W. — , t’(a\ yellow 4>»a4M. off A 6. uauU “l
U.6U; rhsbuh, 73a to (3; ipecac, 1133 to (110; Bap—Cotton, lc per poond. I 613-16 atondord A 5 716. oonfoettooelF 4IJH
lli. yin In til nslnsnT T*r t*r “— I • I tk> las’asderuahed6r.l6, powdered 5’,
1,0,;morphine 63.16 to IS.C0; cAlarolonu, *0 to I Loalhar. I mated 6IS16, thtnaa 5’;a 18.lt. N"l'*- ' l |
•at iu J1.7S ta 33. I Oak aoto. Me to 46c; hwulceh, 3(0 to Hot French 1 v-io" 19s. ttlea arm. Petroleum, c .l
potata. No.—Wkita leal, itricUr pure, (IK to lealf akin, 40 00 to SO 00 par doa; Omartcan. sa <ai to | wrr*U >w'< : v iXraLra* cl;, Sr?
.1; furniture vemlsh. $1 $0to $2 00; costh vsraUh, I 88 00 per dor. kip. 80 lo 8000 doe; hsrness leether, I refiuvl J 8%. Hldei steady: New Orlesw»
it) |o $3; cabinet glue, 10c to 40c; white glue, 80c I Ue to 48c; sklrtlnf, 40e to 48c per lb; toppings, • 00 I Texts 10. Pork dull: Usee $16.60 for new,I
7 Mo. I to U 09; Untass, 4 00 to S 00 per das. I 13 75 for old. BMfstesdy. Mldolre duU at) -
3ux-L!na^d. raw. Mo: llsssed. bolted, (let I I loot. Lard opsred3a*polnta hlsker but ^
rail ail. tlto *110; tarpenttaa, (I Me; cylinder I Urns, Heater and Cement. I Weatern steam *7.60, May |7.60.7.61.
u.rvi to 43c; Stauai too toSOa; WestVlritnta black. Oamout—LoutavUIo snd UoMdala, 176 to 190; I dull ''attcu to Liverpool
1st lard o!L 90o toCAc; eotten aaad, SOc; haodUsbk 1 Portland ratnenL • 36 to 110, wheat 3d.
•* ——* •*— u i Hair—too to loc. I LorovttAS, Match 26.—(train qutat
Lima—Alabama htmp, 130 tot 3* pur bbl; door-1 —No 1 Lnng berry 55, No. 3 reJ M. ‘
(la. 1 M to 1 36; TtoneaMU lima 100 to 110. I 3 wbtu 40S; No. 3 mixed 49.
Floatar—Colrtaed, 31' tnllfl potbbL | tutted so Provisions qofel. (taco
I aldrn *8 37M. oleor lidos *6 76. Shoulden '
■.■•1'iora I Bulk mrou—Claor rib stdoa *7.0*. sMJ»>
Bye. 10* to 4 ut; tin-rmon. 1 09 to 4K; rudtattllM I *k 10, •iumldem *6.00. Meea port
ryu aadeorn, 1 to to I IO; gin aud rum, 110 to 160; I Uoc.a-Hnoar^cured (11.71.13.50.
M. a cam, 110 to 1 en. loot (8.33.8 60.
Brandy—Peach and appta._t K to 110; ebsvryaD* j
q-t Prill'S
'•«' irTrcaaco, Vic; nmtofoot, 79c; machinery, I— .
i Mot mtaaral aaaL Mo; cotton aaad. refined, Me; I
stars, Kawtoundlaud cod. Wa
• Bblrttais—Wsysmauvma, X, Sot Avon-
ar?wa > oLslU|s—WaysrsAnvlUa, *4, Set Aren-
o,taoa*s*'ilhl»»taK—Fruit ot lews. X, *M«
elnger broody, 9«e to 190. rraneb broad*, 6 U) to I
f**H.»Mc. s96: drorattabrandy, 1 *5toS.«.
port and cherry, 12$
SnStVeano*- OndiwcSata. SMc; Boekport.
*>■
“• IS*tafTBMSSSSSodJJkSStI »■* To “- *•«»• ■»■-+»«• quw tmt ^~t v
Loff*. OhsrterOek, 4He, Keswick, I at » »n 4. UxtkauM, long $4*A l 4 v
SW a-n«.5«, | HW),;Xa *6>7'« to tt-'t 4. sutatouda^K
«M.rtlnt< Prtnte—l.Mitaad, ce. Axeriaen, 4)40 liect r; vertiaeot dull but «tee4v.
u\»,4V‘ 1 -
TELEftKA FHKi HaHKKTS
HTOGXa AND 3GND8
Bavasssa, ome, ,»».—u,**.- —.
Arm at 31; sals, luo barrels. Boeta
*1.96; salat borrcla.
New you. March U —Sortl Arm:
Mutual 1314 x..lrt». turp-anu- don
WiuuauTus. March 26,-Bptrtta of
dull at US. tuxiu firm: anomal
•trained 57 s. Tar firm " *1.10. Crude
area, bora *L0S; yellow dip Si.*0. »■»** 1
■laliway's Jiur.lrr Jly»tery.
i - - - „ i Rauwav. N. 4„ March 27.— Tin' _
SMe: Aabuiu, To; Kuioo*om I easels mi, chains uffered otSM. aut-traorL-.r | uteut °v>r I he mur.l-r uf Cil Dikoc
^ 14c: .Crt-rtMjmw.^. I •MW. ■ I * b0 ‘ # . bod y w “. <«aeovrrud J-u»3i
Pralu sod Hut*.
4>p(se—Fee hhl |A00 to |iH
^teberrtee—Got* Ood $$ 0$,
I Ha OttfiUll
1 ■.nurottaacou.ic. ion
| S. Q. Brown ecu... loss
■BOblo.... SR
Ohtcsra and North IKS
So. pcafecrad.... 149.14
Data worn sod laor tssu
—• t“V
rtgu—Layer cboira 16 to Kc.
ifi=ooa-*4 »o lo (6 m mm ba.
Sun-Ta>nsoaoalo.cr sc Moser lb; Friaceoep*.. _ ,
u shin lit per tb; Ftcaob wubsIo II tc ISO per I M“raoa-». a..
.; pscans toe nor lb; Bromic 19cpoelb; secoonata
U to to »** OQper 1.0CU.
mua-t tons e
Oaisaao-rionta, perhaviaotetun.
Halelna-New Ujtn $3 lo lo $3 T8 par PCX; U4W ’
P j
<1 "^!af uv ! (tathered s'.out tho boiMing where u*J
, _ ti? lay, which was viewed by »t
— s<m psraone. All sorts of •toik*» tu -
®]rt. sod AUegb'y. s I m regard to tho affair or*' c ‘ ,
ScmUd-w"* hi 1 '! thronahont tbo dty, hot all of them
' in vest'gated an fraud to amount »'
l ” B - mrt
^WTCUI Poctfio V
IWVT.nm. Cool A boa. 47
SSM Ostca Fartlo MM
When a dozen
in tho market
egg» bnng ncj* 1 ?^
■ • pound