Newspaper Page Text
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THfi MACON WEFKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1SS7~TWEL\ E PAGES.
A FRIGHTFUL PANIC,
OHE LIVES OFNE* RLY A THOUSAND
CHILDREN IN DANOfcR.
An Aw fa l Crn«H of Hm.mn in-litR*, But
Mot > Life l» Lost or a Limb Broken-
A Moat Remarkable K»cape—
Th« Causa of If, Ktc.
At balf-pest four o'olook yesterday after-
noon there w#s a scene of danger, the like
of which was never before witneeaed in Ma-
THKMtCON AND ALABAMA.
Kine hnndred children were crowded in
H&sonlo Hall attending the matinee of Prof.
Hell’s Marionettes. The afternoon was
sultry and the vast crowd made the temper
ature io the ball almost unbearable. The
performance bad closed, and the children
had began to leave the hall. It bad been
arra- gad that as they pasted ont each child
weald receive a present, and a man was
stationed at the head of the broad stairs for
that purpose. Aa an extra preeantion
against crowding, three officers were also
plaoed near the door in the lobby.
A few obildren had passed ont and re
ceived their presents, when some children,
perhaps worried ont with waiting in the
heated halt, made a btiak for one of the
front windows. Some little fellow, who
will never know perhaps bow mnch danger
be placed that Immense audience in, evi-
dently thought the rhildren bad gone to the
window to look at the Are department pass
by on its way responding to an alarm, and
shouted , ‘Sr’e"ss iond as his little longs
wonld permit him. The cry was taken np
and
aw r*DE*cniBanr.c scene
ensued. One load scream followed the
alarm and then there wna a general tush
for the door. Mothers and fathers picked
np their children and held th> m tightly in
tlTeir arms. Ladies and children scrambled
upon the chairs which were knoeked ebon’,
and overtnrned in tba general rueh to get
ont Tbo orowd at tbs door made one eolid
mats of men, women and children and
formed a blockade, making tho exit ex.
oeedingly alow.
The alarm having gone ont, a crowd of
people ateembled on the pavement and
street in front of the ball. Tho alarm was
tamed In from box U and the news seemed
to have flashed over the oity almost aa
quietly ae it wes oarried over the wires to
the engine homes. Men who bed children
at the show ran to the hall and hee Hess of
tho e Sone of the police to ksop them b-ck,
and unconrotons of the fact that the solid
stream of little ehildren was pouring down
the stairs, made their way up the steps and
into the hall, peering into every faee for
some loved one, atd then ai that face ap-
S ared, blanched with fear or wet with tears,
c excited parents oanabt them in their
arms, bagging and kissing them os it they
bad jail returned from some long journey.
Steadily tbs
STREAM OF CUILIinEW
poured through the door, some soroamlng,
some crying, some almost paralyzed witu
fear, some clinging to the little tin trum
pets or dolls just as nnoooeerned as if tbara
was no trouble. The noise in the hull was
• horribledin. The first paroxysm if fear
had passed and there were no more screams
until the clang of the gong on the hook and
ladlertrnok ju-t arrived in front of the
bmlding was beard. The children, so need
to associating the olanging with fire, were
aow convinced that the house wee on fixe
nnd then went up terrain after scream.
Homo of the obildren made their way to the
front windows and would have jumped to
the pavement below, but the orowd of peo
ple in the street with hats waving foroed
them back.
Messrs. John P. Ilaae and George F.
Payne ran np stain in the building across
the alley and hastily made a bridge ot planks,
reaching from window to window. Upon
this the obildren wantod to orowd, but Mr.
A. E Hoard man and others kept them back
and allowod only a few to cross over at
time. In the meantime the firemen had
TBSOWN A LADDES
into ono of the windows, and n gentleman
nt work on the government building had
brought over a ladder, and down these
aomo thirty children were taken out Fire
men Smith, Jordan and Pierce stationed
themselves on tho ladder! and formed re
lays, taking babies from the arms of their
mothers and passing them down to the
Street.
.Slowly the rtr-sm poured out of the
doorway. Lieutenant Wylie with his po
lios worked nedriy, ae did Mayor Price,
Mr. □ B Brown, Mr. Henry Horne, Mr.
J. U Heriz, Mr. M. Lob, and others who
lined tho stairway and guided the footsteps
ot the excited woman and children, there
by saving hundreds ot them from
being trampled to death. Now and then
aomo old lady wonld totter and fall, but
was caught on the current ot the orowd and
almost carried downstairs on ths heads of
the children. Mothers boro their children
down tbo stairs by the arm or neok, or in
any way they oomd hold them. A baby
wee carried down on the surging crowd
like a chip Hutting on tbo smfaeo of tho
river. Mutters got separated from their
ohildren and fought desperately to get back
into the hall, fearing they had not gotten
onL Brothers were separated from sis
ters, and were wildly moving about at tha
feet of the crowd, while the orbs of tbo
lost ones were heard even above the noisy
din.
Finally the crowd made its way ont into
tho street, where hundreds of men had
gathered to uuu their wives aud ehildren.
There the army of the cartons, believing
that a fire had really oocnrred, crowded into
the ball to fiod that there had been no fire
whatever, and that all this alarm had sprang
frem one little boy's shoot.
THE CASUALTIES.
Strange aa the feet may appear, there
were but few oianaUlee. Mrs. W. L. Sher
rill, while standing In a chair in the outset
ot tie panic, was pushed over the beck of
it by tome exci’ed man and badly but not
seriously hurt. She swoomd on the at dr-
way while going down, but was taken up
by some gentlemen and soon after found by
her hatband, who placed htr in a
hack and lent her home. A little
child of Mr. J. H Hertz was knoeked down
in the at mpede aud her faee stepped upon,
bat the injury was not severe. A colored
nnrsa was attack on tha bead with a chair
se she fell or was kooeked down by the
crowd. Thera were Severn! hats and satch
els lost in the stampede, and hundteds of
little ehildren dropped their presents. A
few articles were picked np by Mr. A, M.
Wollihlo, and they can be bad by applica
tion to him at tha ball to-morrow.
Tan nta nr tie cm.
The crowd wee tally ten minutes or more
in leavii g the hall. Before the ball was
empty, however, the news hid upload over
the etiy even to iu outermost Itmits.and nnz.
loot parents left their fcom’S to go to the
ball, and meattog their children on tba way
pickid them np io traniportn of joy at find
ing then, alive and unhurt.
The thought of tha danger through which
that nine hundred children passed yester-
dsy encase a chill of horror to pass over the
frame of every parent whose child wae pres
ent.
The doors ot the hall awing outward and
inward, and tbers is no telling how many
lives wen saved by this precaution.
The Bnrvejtns Coipa at Knoxville—The
Work Being i’uehed Forward.
The surveying corps of the Macon and
Alabama railroad ere in cimp to-night at
Knoxville, in Crawford county.
This shows how Captain W. H. Wells,
the chief engineer, U moving along. In
formation from him says the roadbed is n
splendid one, and that when the nils are
laid it will be one of the most solid and
finest in the land. *
From every county through which the
road passes comes the most cheering news.
Colonel P. W. EJge baa juet returned from
Knoxville and he says the people will aid it
in every way possible, and are ready with
deeds to right-of-way and subscriptions.
This u also corroborated by Dr. .1. N.
Smith, who U now receiving deeds to right-
of-way, who writes that he is haring splen
did inootss, everybody along the line being
ready and anxioos to extend every possi
ble aid and encouragement
The road is projected from Macon to
Opelika and passes through the counties
of Crawford, Taylor, Upson, Talbot and
Harris and than to the Alabama line. The
section it traverses is the best farming and
timber region and Crawford furnishes the
nearest pine forests. It will bring to Ms-
con tha trade of those counties and the
contiguous country, and brings Alabama
nearer.
That it U appreciated letters are being
received of the moat eheering ehiraoter.
The following is s letter written by Col.
J. B. Gorman, of the Yalbotto New Era:
This new road just projected seems to
have taken every one by surprise. A char
ter with aii privileges and rights lias been
secured, nnd before anybody Jreamed of a
road would be built; we see It nnnonnoed
the M icon TxLxaitarn that work has
actually began. The civil engineer corps
is hard in the field, locating two lines be
tween Macon aud F.int river, which indi
cates the road will cross between Limit's
mills and Mitchell's ferry.
Fellow oit'zans of Centerville and Tal-
botton, will yen extend this great enter
prist a hearty weloomt? Will yon give it
yonr moral and material support? Will you
g ve it the right ot way, subscriptions in
nd and money? It yon will, the road will
be built. We must interest
you in the road, because the road needs yonr
support. We must have your oo operation
or it oannot bo bnilt. In this age of prog
ress and development, railroads have be
come an absolute necessity. No oemmuni
ty or town can afford to risk the posslblli.
ties of the fntnre without them. Forty
yean ago people got along with wagon
trains. That was the method then. Bnt
nobody talks about hauling ootton to Ma
con soy more. Btsam, eleotrioity aud the
telephone have revolutionized the thin-
nets of oommeror, and these antiquated
methods are no longer iu harmony. Move
up with tha procession er yen wilt get left!
Sixty milt■ toMaoou and thirty mil™ to
Oulumbua, from Talbotton, count cting with
the Georgia Midland at Waverly Hall.
The eeotlon through which it will go is
isolated. For greet distanees there is no
road within 20 to 30 miles. It is one of the
moat prodoouve, wealthy and densely pop.
slated sections of Georgia. But lauds are
low, schools and chnrohee scarce for want
cfanpport. Many of tho beet peoplo have
beau foroed to railroad towns aud citiee, lu
coast quenoe where abundant advantages
ars enjoyed. The preaenoe of a railroad
would wake up the alaepy holloa •; build
up yonr town's markets, churches and ool-
legse, and bring yocrselvn in sympathy
with the ontalde world. We want one hun
dred thousand dollars, and half of this
amount out of I’rattsburg alone. Your
subscriptions will not be dne until the road
U actually built to your doors. As there
will be two lines anrveyed, tho highest bid
der secures the priza
I have accepted a position with tho onm
’any, which will bring me into an intimate
nuinesa relation with the people along the
line on either aide.
These people are personally interested in
the oonetrnotion of this invaluable road.
J. B. Gobha*.
THE SPECULATIVE MARKET.
OOTTON CLOSES STEADY, 3 TO
POINTS UNDER FRIDAY.
Deaiisli Traders do the Day's Basinets on
block Kxchat>ge~fel glit Fluctuations
In Grains nnd Provisions Tend
ing Downward.
TUB TOBACCO CROP.
Review of the Lest Tobacco Situation, lis
ps dally of the Kentucky Yield
Lcvuiville, November 20.—The Gamier
Journal thin morning, published a compre
hensive and vsliublo review of the leaf to
bacco eitu vtion, thowlog the foots of the
yield and eapply again* t aver.*p< s of con
sumption. When it is considered th &t
K-m tacky pro luces titty-seven per cent. ot
the total leaf tobacco crop of the United
States, and Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois,
Tennessee, Ohio, and klUsonri produce
seventy-three per cent of the total crop of
the United States, it will be seen that the
•nmmary la of general interest.
The following are the main points of the
srtiole: The Western leaf orop foots np 76,-
UOOjOOU pounds, or 62 6 per oent of recent
averages; sod the Extern leaf crop 73.000,-
000 ponnds, or a 00 per oent decrease.
K is ternand Western leaf crops, and all the
market stocks cf the United State-, made
np 380,000,000 ponnds, against 691,000,000
s year ago and 675.000,000 two years sro.
The supply from new crops and market
stock fells 211,000,000 pounds below the
Ute average taken for domestic and foreign
consumption, while, in 1886, there wai a
surplus of 23 000,000 pounds, and in 1886a
surplus of 24,000^000 pounds.
The Western barley crop is 375,000,000
ponnds, and ths dark and heavy crop 89,
UOO.OOO ponnds.
ZBUrsatlBg Saperto&ctfs,
Hiram Cameron, furniture dealer of Colombo*
Os.. tell* his experience thus; for three jeer* here
tried every remedy on the market for etomorh sad
kidney dleorders. but got no relief «*rtU I need
Electrte Ritter*. Took five bottle#, and am now
cored, end think Electric Litter* the beat blood
partner in the world. Major A. B. fieed, of Weet
Liberty, Ky., need Electric Hitter* for an old stand
ing kidney affection, end eejs: Nothing ku evi
ddne me eo mnch good m Electric Bittern. Bold
fifty cent# a bottle by Lamar. Beakln it Lamer.
A Watt From the Sanctum.
Grab 6take (Tessa) Prospector.
If the gentlemen who tarred and feather
ed ui last Btlutdey n’ghl will kindly return
onr clothe* they will eonfer a lasting favor.
We are still wearing the feathers, and while,
owing to the thoroughness of our fellow-
citi/. -Ds’ work, they are quite comfortable
for house we »r, still the gentlemen who
have come out with a fall feather suit are
so few that onr appearance on the street in
theocstume would be sure to cause re
marks.
Five Persona Killed.
Qalysstou, November 27.—A special
from Mtneola, TtXAs, says: Lite last night
a heavy wind storm visited this town, blov
ing down a tall during the progress of a
dance held by colored per pie. Five per
sons we*e killed and about twenty injured.
The building, a Urge two-ctory (fame, is
a total wreck. About 70 persons were in the
ball when iteolUpeed.
If Your Long# are Deeirwyed
do sot aspect that Dr. Pierre'* ••Golden Medical
DMeovery eUl nuke new ones for yon. It css do
New Tor*. November 25.—Greene A Co. *ey,
through Ert. T. Peine k Go.: There he* not been *
very heavy movement but oohrlderab e irngu
lerltj, end tbe final result favored the bear*. At
the outaet boy'ng order* were rather free from out-
aide source*, end, aooiiUd by aomo covering, took
an upward turn of 6 to 8 point*- et ttl*. however
tbe line-cf atop order* was reached, wblcb brought
out moro liberal cfferlnge. and port receipt# run
ning in excess of estimate*, the feeling became
tame, leading to a reaction, but closed eteedy, with
the market 3 to 4 pcint* under led evening. The
government atsUaticiea reiterate* hia teller la the
original bureau estimate of 6,300.010 balsa.
0UBDARD, rsicc A CO., THROUGH JOHN * ERNffcT:
Nsw Tout, November 26.—The statistician of the
Agricultural Department will mako a further report
next week, reasserting the correctneaa of hi* meth
od* and eetlmatee. A letter from the Washington
oorreapondent ot the Commercial Bulletin, in to
day'* issue, gives a nummary of the report, and the
remarks of the compiler on the crltlclama against
bis accuracy. Tbe figures are tbe asms aa before,
an acreage of 18,641,067 acre*; 338 pounds per acre;
crop, G,3t 6.1M bale*. The methods are asserted to
bo the seme aa those of last year, and whl.'h proved
correct. Large early movements are sold to be an
unsafe guide, often occurring when the final re
turns ahow e short crop. He add#, however, the
following taring clause: “It might be as
sumed that deep-root'd, early and well
developed plants would produce better
then ae expected In their apparent lose of condi
tion. There is possible, If not pTaualble ground,
for such assumption, and If tba outoome should
surpass this first estimate, It might be due to this
cause" This reference to the possibility of en In-
pr-M-d ytold w*e looked upon by tbe Exchange aa
a prepaietlon for an admission of error in the
estimate, end after the execution of buying orders
at the opening, which advanced prices ebont tlx
points, a decline set in which was almost uulnter-
rrptedtothe close. Tbo Interior movement end
port receipts are heavy, and these, with a Liver-
K ol market not equal to expectations, hastened
• decline. Tbe fearing that a reaction Is due is
Increatlng. but many still believe In a further ap
preciation of prices. We anticipate heavy deliveries
on November contracts.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Bearish Traders Do tbe Business of the
Day, but the Clone la Steady to Firm,
New Tors, November 26.—The stock market to
day was Writ almost entirely to the room traders
aud professional*, who, being tMorish In their
views, gave tbe market a weak tone, which lasted
until near the close. As usual during the week,
the fluctuations were confined to small tractions,
only about two or three active stocks ranging over
ae much os 1 per cent. Jersey Central wo* a marked
excaption, developing special weeknees, and de
clined ov*r 1 per cent. 1 he bank statement was a
disappointment to tho bears and aftsr Its Dane
there wae an attempt to cover, which resulted la a
partial reoovery.
Tnr. orxMNO
was weak at decline* t standing to H per cent. For
tner losses were an«tain*d, ranging up to \ per
cent. Iu the general ltet, while Jereey Central
dropped IM. The market become very dull and
little progress was made la either direction' until
after tbe Issue of the bonk ttatament, when prices
improved somewhat and the close was doll but
steady to firm, at Insignificant changes from tbe
ipenlng figures. The day’s transaction* aggregated
:u.(h.o shares. Almost everything is loser to-
night, and Richmond and Weet Point preferred lust
IS, Jeney Central and Hocking coal IK each and
the remainder tractlonal amounts.
Cuioaoo, November 26 .—At ths outset there was
a fairly firm, bnt by no means strong, ton* to the
speculative markets on ’Change to-day. The condl*
tlone prevailing on the outside were far from In
spiring buoyancy of spirit on tbe port of traders,
and ae a crowd they were affected far ruor# by the
dismal and dtp res* leg state of the weatbtr than by
what Utile goeelp they could gat hold of affecting
pries*.
Wheat started out exactly where It stepped, at
•2K for May. and for a quarter of an hour fluctu
ated only Ko*. and that was downward.
Corn wo* about as eteedy. Mey opening at 60M.
selling at BOH. then ba-k to 60K
January p rk started out at 914.27K and sold at
914.30, During the flrat hour pork fell eff 10c.,
January being quoted et M4.2».
oraikm naxxD BUaUTLT
under local Inquiry, wheat recovering to 8?H *Qd
corn to IOH- l*«rk fell off 10.% up to noon, a sym
pathetic decline taking place in all other artlclt s of
bog product.
AU the country talk on corn was bullish, but this
did not prevent come heavy eelUng in a loco* way
At no time did May get over Ko- higher thmit
opened, and BOH brought out some heavy offerings.
One speculator sold about aoo.oco bushel# and,
with the support he induced, worked th* market
down to 90HSA0K. After this It recovered tolOH
end at noon was steady at this price, e hortly prior
to 1 o’clock there was a disposition to sell c rn. and
gild it r.-i 91'-16; net reoelpU 1.802, grosr 3,802;
ae* 1.210; 121,731.
Nnturvjn*. November 26. Cotton market steady;
rolddl'.ngslO. iisi revels* 3,031, nr«** 3.061; stock
648; salts 2,914; exports coastwise 2,060.
AftN-ma. November 26 -cvwiu 4u*rk«t quiet
and steady; aua unga 10K; net **«*1pu 96,
1.202; iaim ; **oek ll,(K)i; exports to continent
,381* coastwise 485.
<**zom. November 26 —Ootton market quiet;
mtdtl'ngs 10 9-16; uet •••'•I* ■ 527. 6.418;
l*s ; --^ca : expor's to Giest Britain 2.394,
V7 iUUX0Toa, Novem oer 26 Ootton m*r«tu
firm; mldlilsgs 9K: net r*e«lr<» 1,043, *** 1.048;
Dm ; -took 20,128; exports io Great Britain
,060, ooastwlse 01.
- November 26. Ootton marset
firm; middlings 10K: —"•'*** ?4 gross 84;
stock 17,957; exports to Orest Britain 1,740.
November 26 'ta«.ai»rs*t quiet;
middlings 9*6: »*•• iwoslnt* 4,698, wn» 4 F9I; sole*
“ ,40J; ,iock 134,23'*: exports coastwise 2,116,
-*w Obloa**, November 26 wvu market
quiet; middlings 911-16; net receipts 14,341; gross
4 541; sales 3,6<0: stock 294,202; exports to Franco
,610, coastwise 8,219.
■iu, November 28.—Cotton market quiet;
middlings 911-’6 net receipt* 1,260, gross 1,297;
self a 1,200; ri^vsk 20,166; exports coastwise 207.
w mufitis. November 26. • •'•tuu rnataev steady;
mid Utnva 9 9-16: ->"*<pta 6,773, shipments 3,660;
M 4,400; stock 160.451.
reoaXA November 26. Cotton market quiet;
mid Hinas 911-16; receipt* 1,(18; shipments —;
sales 1,734.
jAAiojamw, November 26. -Ootton market firm;
*<ddttng* 9K: vat 2,(63, ero«s 2.666; sales
300; stock 49,216; exports to oonfinent 10,620. ^
Grain and FrovlfIons.
Gsioaoo, November 26.—Tlour steady aud dull:
ffintor patents J to. choice to fancy Minnesota
patents 94.S5o4.60, 10't wheat patents fl.'CU
4.25. Rye 92.7Aa3.00. Buckwheats 100 ponnde, »2.00
*2.23. -the following art ths current prims tor cosh
pnparties: Wheat—No. 2 spring 75*075*: No. 8
soring C6K; No. 2 rtd winter 75K. Uum—No. 2
46*43 V. * Hits—No. I 29K- Msss pork, per barrel,
113 75*14 12K- Lord, per 100 oounds, t9.O0s7.lJK-
Hbor| rib •’des, lo*** $7 05*7.10. Dry sailed shoal,
der* boxed 95.70*5.80, short near sides, boxed 97 40
a7 48. Whisky steady at 11.10, Sugars unchanged
Granulated 5H. standard A6K*
Ths following figures show the rang* of pricM.
for options on ths regular board of tbe Produce
Exchange to-day:
Opening.
Wheat—December.. 7f“
76*
82*
46*
4»K
50*
January
May
0cm— November...
December
May
November...,
Iecember
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
8TOOXH AND HOND3.
Lownoff, November 26, noon—Consols: Money
109 9-19; account 103*.
ass so**, Movemuer 26.—Blocks dull and firm
Notiey easy at 4 to 6. Ax change, lone 94.81* h
ft 82; short 94.99*. CUM beads dull and un
changed; Oovsrnmsnt bonds dull and steady.
-bing—Exchange dull and steady at $4 82* to
14.96*. Money easy at 4 to A closing offered at 9.
bob-treasury balances: Coin 91*0.719.,0M); currency
919,868,000. Government bonds dull end steady; 4
per sent* 116*; I* per cento K9K; Stole bonds dull
end featureless.
RAWS STATRXCKXT.
Ths weekly statement of the associated banks
thows ths following changsa:
deserve, decrease 9823.600
Loans, Increase 1,19.200
•pede. decrease VfOt.TiO
Legal tenders, increase. 960,4 0
Deposits, decrease 2.0*2 *00
Otrcnlatton, lncreese. 1,900
rue banks now hold in sxoess of legal re
quirements 6,66!,4C0
The following were the closing quotations:
tie. Uloxt A, 3to 6 107 iM. O. Foetfie. is.... 77*
Class L, 6s Ill Iff. Y. Central 1(8*
90.78, mortgage..*104 )Norfolk A W.pief.. 43*
X. Gordins eon.6s 118 Northern Foo^oou. 33*
V. Carolina oo n. 4s. 9i* •• prof 48*
L C.lirowu con... K6 (PacldaMall.^*..,., 98*
rsnn.cettlTnist9s 72* 1 Beading 70*
ftrgJnla 6s 48 IBleh. and ALsgh’y. *
*• consolidated 48 Bleb, and Dan
Ikss. and Ohio.... 4 Rich, and W.P.... 37*
Chicago and North llo*'Bock Island.. 114
Ao.pnfsned.... lei 8t.Paul.....
Delaware and Look 193*
life.— 39*
iojl Tsnn. B. B.
is*
Lou lav. and Nash. 61*
gatLVhU and Chat
NobUs and Ohio...
gash, and Chat... 73*
•Bid.
preferred.. 113*
Texas Pacific 26*
Tenn. Goal A Iron. 90
Onion Pacino Af*
New Jersey Central 76*
Missouri Pacific..., 91*
W. G. Tal seraph... f»*
Cot Oil trust osrt.. 31*
COTTON;
Lxvnvoot.. November 36. nooc.-Ootton market
firm but light; middling uploads 61-|6;
Orleans 5*; soles 5,000; for apecclouju end *xpcit
100; reeetpU 10,300, all American. Future* firm
an advance. I p. m.—Bales 35.000 bales.
have net y*t reached the laet
*•*•*»fiFfh Bet «e not delay, toss yen
_ he fatal line where help to lmpoeelble. The
Discovery hoe arrested the aggravating cough of
thousands cf consumptive* cured their night
sweatt and hectic feists, nnd rsetored them to
htslth and happiness.
November..
•••If
Opened. |3 p. m.
|*».i
35 64-36 64 ....
Deeember-Jsnuory..... _
foasary-Vebnury...« 8 34-64-9M4
Vebnery-Morch If 37 64 -1444
Marsh-April Js *744 -96 64
Apm-May 5 39 64-4161
May-Jane I* 4164-4344 »„....
lUtteJelv .194364 «464
MiW Sunn. KovemtmT26. —v-oaum morsea firm
Eve-,mg -Net receipts 369, gross 9,131. Futures
slossA eteedy; sake 94,800.
TVS fr!Wf 7g table aauws MM
I GpsSi d.iC«cesd.
"55153*
10.49 110 «3
lGpond-iUtec-
ret....
If arch..
WU--
110.66 110 8041
10.66 1..4647
I 10.71 I Im.61-64
I 10 79 Ilf 70
..10,78
..ilO.43-91
,10.96 ■
lc.yj
wcguM.-i ...’..l.llo.yJ
Ne w Tens, kxvember 96.—The following Is the
visible iwpply of cotton for the world:
rotal vtolbto supply to 2.734.*
Of which to Amsrtoan M U
Mor tgemery and AufanU 1st mortgage
Indorsed - per cent, 1C8
We«t ra ahama 2d mortgage indorsed
per cent coupons April and Octo-
rr .purity 1090 1C5
South is and Fla ixlorsed 118
tlouth ia and 7V.2d mortgage. 112
Ocean steamship 6 per emt bonds,
gusran *od by Central railroad 1C3
Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
railroad lit mort, guaranteed 114 118
Gainesville. Jefforson and South, rn,
not ranteed 110 1
Gainesville, feffe.sonond Southern, 2d
guaranteed 114 QB
Ooiumbus »ud B me 1st Indorsed 6*,..10l 108
Columbus 'nd W tern 6 per cent lit
guaranteed 1051 ill
Augusta nod Kn xvlUe railroad 7 per ».
cent «<t mortgage bonds... -...110 \ H2
a ericas, Preston and Lumpkin 1st ,
mortgage 7 per cent bonds .102*
naitBoar viocx*
Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent, guar
anteed .....132 184
Ceitral .icuuon, nominal m 124
Georgia 194 196
houtbwestero 7 per cent guaranteed,.. 126 197
Central « per oent certificates... —
Exchange Bank..
Capital ank ........... 80
Central Jeorala Bonk 60
First 4UmalBaflk 1(0
M‘Con 'tvlngs Bonk 95
Merchants’ National Bonk 107
WISOKAUUIZOU STOOXS AXD BOVPV
Wesleyan female Ooilege bunds 106
Macon .reinsurance stock lf'l
Macon gas and water sto^k..,. 90
<Va*n«d Goodg
jles—2 lb cans 31 per doa.
Blkscbvrries -j Hi cans, )1 per dox.
Cherries « nans, 81.16 psr doa.
Corn—2 lb cans, 9L39 por aox.
Potted Ham xur ras xaa 31-36 fo • *».
Hs*pbenlee—1 lb sans, 81.C0 per doe
Salmon- b «An*, |1.7u;21b can 2.60.
Strawberries IV. cans, 81.60 per «tna
String Beans -9 lb coni, (1. 0 pextdoz.
Tomatoes -J 2U, p« dos. iic 8 .os 31,13
Hlghast
76*
74*
83*
46*
46*
61*
29*
32*
914.3-i
14.t*0
7 00
712*
7 47*
7.20
7.3f*
»*
28*
fit*
flt.10
14.61*
7(10
7.06
73 *
7.10
7.17*
28*
May 3t*
asiPurk — Januaryf 14 30
May 14 80
Lard—December... 7 00
January 7.1J*
May 7.47*
1b irt riba- January 7 20
February... 7.30
OT.Lotns November 26 —Flour very dull, firm:
F«mUy S210e2 4Uk ohotee 99.l0al.62, fancy 13 66,
J.70, extra fancy 11.73*9 80, patent 93 85*3 90
Wheat opened active and closed *a* lower: N-> J
red ooah 76*. December 76*s75*, May 83*a ( 3*.
Corn opened flnu end closed blatter: C %sh 46145 s,
November 44*, December 44*. May 46*s46.
Oats closed firm and higher: t'aan 21*. December
28*, January 29, May 30*. Whisky steady at
$1.09. Provisions strong. Pork—Mess, summer-
cared 813.76. Lard 16.90.6 95. Dry salted musts,
boxed lots. shouldeT* »5 7*. long dear |7 t5*7.»7*,
clear rib eldee 97.25*7 97*, short dear (7.5o*7.62*.
Usoon—Boxed, suouldera 86 00, tong dear eldee
|8 00, clear rib sldee |8 0aM.20 store e’ear aides
18.25. Same steady it S10 25*12 00.
ircnrwaTX. November 23.— Flour firm: Family
93M«»89, fancy « » 60*3 80. Wheat firm: No. 1
•ad 80*. Corn easier: No. 2 mixed 60. Oats
firmer: No. 3 nixed 32. Pork firm at 914.60.
Lard easier at 97.* 6. Hulk meats nominal: nrort
rib* 37.6*. Baoon unchanged: Long dear 38 25,
short nhs 18.25, short clear 18.60. Whisky steady
st 91.C6. Nugar unchanged: New Orisons 4*
*6*; bard, refined 6*a6*. Hogs easy: Common
*nd light 13.80*4 £6, pocking and butchers* 34.90
Louximu. November 21.—Grain firm: Wheat
firm: No. 3 red 78. i.orn firm: No. 3 white 47*;
mixed 47*. Oats firm: N?. 2 mixed 30*. Fork
quiet at f 14.00. Baooii quiet: dear rib tides 98.00,
near sides 98.60k sheotdart 96 28. Bulk meats
quiet: dear rib sldee 97.00, clear sides 97.60,
»a colder* *6 25. Meeaport quiet. fTsms—Rusar-
ci»*d tM.no iu.00. Lard quiet at 8 8 25. WhUky
■trndj ,t ,1.03.
.uraniu, NOT.aber 3S.—nottX firm and .tMdr:
toward Utn«t ua Warnm aopards. ,3 37k3 7S;
•Itn> M0CH).6l), (uuUy ,J.7iM80, City Mllll,
.apnflo. ,3.37.3.CO, ntn 13.00^.83. Bio tinad.
ItMu.eo. F.up«o funtly (4.1,. ,»t.at W.lo.
Whtu- aootb.rn .ctlv. ud Arm: Mo. 3 nd 8St&i:
vabtr 87.83; We.Urn lower: Mo a winter nd
•pot nKMI norn—Hcatti.ni flrm.r ud qol.t:
Whtt.,n.w,M4; nUew. n«w SDtM: WMt.ru dull
bat quiet. 0»t» Ann: aouthm ItaMK. WnUrn
wait. 18 tMK. do mlxM »l«3tx.
Msw ton, MoT.mb*t 3C —Ounth.rn Soar qol.t
dot.
Ootton.
w.tcw. Korrmtwr 3A.~ Market itMdy .t tho (o|.
lowing quotation.: Oood middling »>J; middling
>!i; itrlct low tnldAUiut 9X: low uldUlng 1)|
itrlot good ordinary 8V: wtln 198.
■aoEipn. rainiEini aud stock,
UttlTSd to day by nil 232
” •• by w^cn 2 s
UMlrrd pnrttmdy 18,174
n.u on bud B«pL l, 1687 531—sa.ojo
lUtpod MH2ay. 730
litpM pr.Tlon.ly 83,468 33.718
lack ca bud 6.303
;a»7>*. M.y 93. (Torn—Option. ;;..';
t: cub. tradln, v.ry mod.r.1.: no 3
067*. January bSHK&*X, M.y ,»qu
nlitrd 6V. On Du «V.
qu.lt: Porto r.lco
qu.lt:
Ml 40 tor end.
tn bamu, 43.I7K tor nAutd. P.trul.um—cruo.
AK^X 10-U.t to. Hide, qul.lt Wat ulUd M.w
Orlr.u., MlKtad. <5 to Au pound.. AaiX. Pork
qulit; Mr... ,16.10.1,60 tor in, ,141, for
old. Boar quin ud Arm. Hr.-f ham. dull ud
quit!: Out mMta at—ly. Middle, dull ud itMdir,
Lard A to A point. P war ud dull and H.T
Wo.lent ateaia .pot ,7.37.Sal.t». Duutbu ,7 37.
Til May ,7 63.7.63; etty a turn ,7.16 nSnrd
,7.2#. Knlgbta to Mnrpool par itaamer qut.l:
lotion 11 64d, znln AXd.
Now uun.ua, Mourmbn 36.—OottM dull and
A rim Rio canton, mminoti to prime ,17.36a
18.75. IUc. quiet ud Arm; Loutalua ordinary to
prlmo t.xax. Uotaon Mod prodneta dull: Prim,
crude 33.30, rammer yallow oil AMT. Hugar
quin and Arm; Lit!.tana open kattl. itrlctly
prim. 4 *16, prim. 4 716.«s, fully (aircratrl-
fu«ali, planuuon granulated 6X. cbolc. wbl*.
A 98, off whit* iKalX. cbolc yrUow elarlAM I Mil
aAU. prime yeuuw olartAM AX. off do laA 1-1*
Mola.cc. ataarly ud acUr.: Open katlla. ehotn 41
a4l.nr1ctlyprmi.MaM, good prlmo 35*37, prlmo
*5*51; cntrirog.u. .i.icily • rim. 35*38, good prlmo
33*34, prlmo A0U33, fair Io good fair 17*1,; LouiaUna
•yrup 38*53.
ka.al Htorta
Sarasuia. Morambar 36.-Spirit, of turpentln,
alcady at 54: aab Oarnla. Boa in dull '
V7X*,1.0A; aalM —barrel..
• uauiROE. Morambar 36 Spirit, o' (uiponttt
quiet..... w»id nrm:raodnn'UM<mi.
wiumtoroE, Member 31—Spirit, ot turp.ntlnr
•teady at 3TX Roaln atcady: .trained 80; good
.trained 85 Tar Arm at >1.15 Orud. turr.ntU.
Arm; hard tl.06; tallow dip ,3.00. Tlrcdp ,100.
Mew Toue. Kownbar 36.— hoaln quiet: BcAbtd
I ,1.6!!,*l.l2.x. fepuiu of lurpauun. quiet ‘
ST.
Wool.
Miw TO ax. Morambar 21.—Wool dull ud ratbar
taay: Good domaatu note. 24*54; pulled 14*51
Textile H22
Bt. Loon, Morambar M.—Wool quiet ud atcady:
Medium 31 to MX. coarao braid 16 to 11, low audy
M to 1*. Au. Ugbt 1* to M. bwry 14 to 31.
MACON MARKH.T RKPORTS.
stork, nnd Hondo.
Co me tad tally by Aolomtn fe Brown.
Money NimawbAt nwr, d'mand good. 8.
•« awry qnlak bom. d-mud for fw lug .
brad.. C.Ltral mllruad .took w.ak; otbrtngi llgbt.
Itew Orargt. ' 4/ rra met. bcndl
6a bow 6*. IMe.ian.ud July 001
Stele ot Ororgtn «4d quMtultee,
UmBml.b'. -MWltyUM ...
4UTT OO-DC
tenaiak ,,«r unv quarterly...
tauonab • in cut, quarterly.
. .7
Macon 4 par oral*, 1M0 HI
■ar'nnab Plo.lta and WaHnra B. B.
grneral -erlgrgr tend*, A per erst
1st. Ill
JLk‘1. Ut rorwtaar con actuated 7
ora’.. 'Mor January ud July, mn>
tnrttrlMT, Ill
Citrai r.. .!!!;■ d murtean , por
con, . a poor Jutary and.aly. ten-
tunty i»W. —...HO
Total rteibl. rupply laat year 3 4*7,tee
Of wild waa imnlra 3405.^4
Burlpte at aU in tarter town*. 10,3*7 orarl.iu Ortanibte ud Augarte Irt "
ArcHptatramplintedrad— Mi..di mortgrar Mi
Crop inaighL ,Mu.i»J ChartoiM (Wmbte and Ar^uite 3d
ttAwknBiiralM runra
■urn lit; middling updrado lox; m
Meta
quiet; mten 1*1; 1
utltena lOXi not oraronn.ira rn—pa as-
prate tn Grant Urttaln BOB t* Franc. BUB An
cynUn.nl 11.038.
uaLTarron, Morambra 36.—Ootton market quint;
middling M"i it. .ud Glt.id 31 mortimg. tndmu-
I td > .T O.M, ranpotr .au ud July,
maturity UM. Ml
Marietta ud North Owtr.-U lit mort-
gaga* pra oral.—..................IM
tlOc.tr. — „
BlEEROOEr.
.—..118
to choice, 86 to 15c- cS!;; 11 r ,!Rl,I f
"SSBSSggfg** • 10 “•
104X quote: Smoking. 35oto ,i 5? ? h a .J 04 «»lr. w,
ruond, 35 to 80c; medium tTi/V,' 1 ”*’ Mttmtm
75c; An. fancy, m tanvb '■tight.
brlyht navlfi, 45 to S7c?oul J? »l 1*
dd«n|K0.3, , 36 p„
kutp.15 t03an.°' 18 *® ,8ci I,tel 15c ! Sttir. IT,,
^tgu-ippu.»A8 W Araktr
Kteoellnnouua uroMrUr.
rlS , t 5S^i U "*‘ 1T ‘»—» (tartam.
• mUiffSr e00 ‘* 4 ' 1 lb “=• *1 *0 M7 Mu, ,
^looking—Ho. L ptt gioa, H TO; ar. 4, r.rznu,
Erseme—190 to 4 OO pe? Cum.
«xk.—minted, U, to 144;
Cxdiar—star, UXa.
Bazdy—ducrtoA, tn bolt., g M „ >, mu
ffiMyABMMB-Iraik.UMMB \
OouMntntjd Lyr—3 71 In 8 34 pat e—. X
Crnckero—Harmltago and Bzoalxlor. awe* 3. '■>
»d wlur, 7Xc to 3Kc; X and IXX rniit. i
latter ud tapioca, to to6Xe; X an! xix
matr. T«o to 8Xe; X acd XXX I.mon mNu
IraBgir—Mo. 00
.Maouonl-romraBe, I0u ptr lb; lap«rM, «Xi
22ar*e—60c.
Ketches—BU<2« 60s, tSc: Kind woofi. 11 si- ryw
,: n“ta^ ,, io^8u , ,“ 0, ° ,4Ui
bl> ' ,4 ‘ W: s,r »i 00.
Tapper Bau»—65o to $110 p,r dra.
Tlcklra—Tints $1 OO; quutr AIM) kali tun'.
plain ud mixed,,0 00. . — »*iru,
Tobmh Bi psr rare, 11 cs, -- 33 to S3 tit i.
jtUM* ,1(81 Bamron Sb
18>X
Country Prodnce.
Applra—^Triad *xu; .vapor trd c.
O.bbaya—’I- 13cpat bmd
Dried Peaches (itrlctly o. 1 p« tad. Oo p-j lb.
Ercr— ' w to 15c.
Fraihtra Gt out gooob 10 to (io; mixed 31 to AOr
Oolona follow, ,5.75 to ,4.00 ptr bbL
Teas- kite) ,1.3!; Aold, ,90 to ,1.00.
Veanula Botu. UaioUfin and Virginia to Ms
Georgia x*.
FotatoM—Irlah, 83.00 to I,.35 p«r bbL
Poultry—,Tom fltit kanila; young oblokut, 1IX
to 16o .a, loe aanb; lira tuxkayr, ,140 to ,5^)0
par pair: ra«« 5 duck. 35c.
Hay—Cbolc. limit ay, tux to 1.10.
..nga, Palau nnd out.
Drugr and SyratnAb—Indigo, brat, 75 tu ,0c
madder 11 to 11c; aalta, 3X to ec: bluratonB AX to
7o; alum 1.4 to 4o; cochineal, *- to 40c; magnwl.
Ir Mo; four talpbnr. .X to 6«; roU aul-
f bur, A " camphor, M to Lie; i
>,c; -saafirUdn 16 to 50c.
Uedl.lo.a u.lam, 55 to 85.60; qstnlnt, 80 to
Oo; .nta*, 55 to (Oo; lodldo potash, ,1 to
3.60; tbubarb 7lo to A3; Ipecac, ,1.35 to 1150;
alora 9.0 Hi calomtl, 7to to |1; blu* maxa, 44
to 60ei rpklnr ,4.00 to ,4.35; eXlonlurm, 90 to
75c; castor 11 rl.75to ,3.
Falnta, rtc. -White lead, strictly pur, ,6 50 to
; furniture tarnish, ,1 SO to $, 00; ooack varnlib,
3.5*1 to ■*, ooblast Hint, lOo to tor; white glut, 00c
to 55c.
OU.—T.lnrood raw, 53a; llnssrd, bo Usd. nt;
oil u ,160; UrpraUur. 4SXe; cyilader
oil, 60 to 65) trlgnal 10* torOotWwtVirginiabtech.
17c; lard oil lurtoAM; ootton rrad. 60c; headlight
75c: harnarna 'let uiatofoot. 7So; maeblharr, 3tc
to 56c mlnaral nal. She; ootton saad, nAnrd, —
Tannara, , a .uu41ul cod, AOo.
Me;
Dry Goods.
Brown flhlrtlngi— VaiumanrlUa, X,4Xet Aran*
aim !i.S*o
Brown Hhe«Uci;i-’»syxmmms, (d,AXe: Area-
alt 4-t, 6X0.
Bleached dblrtSaj!»-T3«lt 9t Lwm, X. ,Xt;
Cabot. xs.
Blraobod Jbtitlsgg-Tard wlir. Trull f Loom.
IXo -utta He; Lcuidal*. 8X; Oabol 7X0.
aommon totals aura A3.3ta4.00; good to onotw Oannbnrts -Certain ana othu'hxatVrabnsar.
•xtr*,4.A0.Ioo. Wheat-option* dull and a m. Aox, . .,Tob ,Xc: Sob«o.
apot atradyud quirt; No. 3 rod Morambar 8tx. - ■ - ------
Dorambw STxaftX. May 93,
towur and quirt: oax‘
iv comber 97*oftf* (
MX- Oa'I quirt and dull:' Mo 3 Norcmher 55’4*
SB January 36>.-. May i7X*37X: Mo 3 spot Sta
MX I mlxad Woei.ru 55*17. Uop. la light demand:
State 4*31. California (alt, common to onolo.
11*35. Coffee—apol, fair Itlo nominal at 118.35:
options fairly scllra and closed 36 to00 lower; Ho. 7
Bio November AI5 3BalA3B Draambar ,I4.7ialf.15,
January ,14.4A.lt 7*. May A1I.MXI4.30. Huger
opened dull ud clored nominal: Centrifugate
A>, for Oil-teat. 4 ,11 for UT-teat. 4 1-96 for 63test;
Muraovado AX. faigllab fsteuta 4X: fair to
r Kt reantng A 3*16; roAnod sugar, quiet but Arm:
5*5X, extra U AXaAX. white extra 0(Xa
8 11*16, yellow 4!4*S, mould A c<*. coo faction*
ora’ A IX. off A IX. atandard A 6X. cut
loaf ud crurhad 1, powdmwd 6X*6X.d gran*
Cormd Irani — Androaooggin, 6Xo; Bookport,
,X7i Ltconla dxe; NictulrtgralUtn. 7X0.
Prlnla *a*aotBB 6c; Wlndaor, lot Aracldr, 6.; _
Una am 4luetic*ax, Ike; BamUlen, JXe; 'ten*.*
toga. • Lodi. IXCl Ckartu Oak. 4 Xo; Berwick,
4c: lUmapo, 1*0,
Bblrtlcg ..-xiw—Mammae, ••; Amutsu, «Xo
Anchor, . ,r.
Chocks -UitnB AXn Aibars, AXt; bfrtocpre.
«SvS #, «lSlS&-o%
ACj'Tbmidlkr JO, Ko. 130. tescy,UXnai»mi.|
Kentucky I.UI-33X to lOo por yard,
Ball inroad -Unisud khanjx. porfstl, Mr.
Tarns— runt Blrar, 83 Xo prr buck.
Fruits ana Mato.
Apples— 3.75 to 4.35.
Husnu -140 to 3.U0 por bnneb.
Citron no.
Crmnbrrrlre -Cepe Cod ,8 OB
Oumnte-fo.
Dates—6 „ 10c.
Tig.- •ysrebotesieiaMo.
Lemons -11.711.1 LUr psr box.
Bern
„ . BrasUslltepsrUi
ip u .awerai.ooo.
Prune, SlnllWs.
Oranges -Florida 1,10 to ,3.00 per crate.
Batatas—new la/eta utUNil i. p*. aril lew
London eyirs „oo to „3, par btxi USH tcatea
tal sex oox
,^‘^-Lxtega. Ptr bbl ,|.N te ,6.00; atHv.
California ralalss—L. L. boras ,] 3, to ,11C;
half boxes ;l to w ,151; quarter boiM801»8Co
it**- vy ■—Msisq
following are atrlcUy wboltaals pr’esa:
Baum— >an. in marxab
Bulk atdra Market «*in adrrarlus. W. quote
iT."V t l 1 *’ Hw '' t etreogar and adrauclng rep-
ldlj. Tsndsoej la provlsl os aesmlDf to be steadily
V"* Wratraw markate clou hi. heron ever?
call, and It now ssmm u If wo would bait much
higher prices.
btau-rir g jidrsd ,1.08; by lbs oar toad 1.03.
Bhllgr-Oteomargansa IB. to Abo rra >bi gut .tat
JraBia are par lb; country 20c par ibi TanaUiMsO
«*•» trades UX
Oiff^5Urk.l strong In Mew Fork. W. now
Sftram“7oHtel»L eiC *‘ 0, “ 10 BX0! 8004
c^-^ u 67?i.»“«c"‘ oT#e -
-a* •as?
tbo draiud thla teaeoa baa been but irndt we
&^nws^takWb«iS
6.0J psr * bbl m lo ales. Can mtekuMi in .
In Job lots redwdram^Ziu wT« bUta?“*
ratete-rra tu LOO. p
'5»tev-*ra v.u, voc.
Heme—Plain i,x to lie
Gama—Plain 1IX te lie ptr lb
droucTontVlit• 'tr* r »•* 1 "»»«• ouaeoo
SSira*^ “
MN-ItoN tanllf *9 £ li >w
rAfAggL- — s *'
V*iy~7*‘‘•"te “Mo (or plain;70etnrbolted.
at quotation*
8 BmKTmST -1 ** bBrtw ’ *X*tataABte
««aU MaUwitet
b«4MM. 1 B lb - ,X ‘
Hardware
) 97 W fossa.
pet Comu, ssdu Ikq,
Jx IS—10,61
Iu land— 6’<o per pounf
Duekste—Tainted ,133
,8SL
Oerd*—OoMon ,4 S*.
PbalM-fc s» U 00 to ,8 00 per d«
Uameo-Vron-bonxd 8, 60 to 86 80
Uoea X to to 4X0. ps, lb.
Fowdor—$640 por bag. Blag ting yowls? 1
Iron—(wad* s to 1x0 psr lb, rsfiniaixs tun.
Lead—CM per lb.
Meuniea—Ter neat ,100.
Malta-,2.40, basis of 16d.
Plowstoebs—Hnlman'a $106 lo ,1 IB
Kop*—Manilla, lie; glial 13c: ootton Mb
Washboards—,135 to ,1W par doira,
Wall Uurkata—,8 75 par doaan.
wire—Barbed wire life par coll
gss^gransrJLar 18 " ,,m >
■bot-Drep ,135 to 1.48 por bag.
niftcre—, 135 par dotan.
(teal—Plow IXo per lb.
Tuba—Tainted ,3 40: radar 8180 ptr dosts.
Leather.
Osk solo, 860 to 40e; bemloob. Mo to Met Trench
ealf skin, 40 00 lo 60 00 per dot; Amtrlceo. 34 00 w
M 00 per dos; kip, SO to 50 00 dos; harases letlheg
880 to 45c; aklrtiug. 40o lo 48o per lb; loppings, 103
to 18 00; linings, 4 UO to 8 00 per dos.
Lime, Piaster and Cement,
Oemect—Louis Tills ud Bosedale, If, to 110;
Portland cement, <00 lo 3 35.
Hair tTii to fOo.
Lime—Alabama lamp, 110 to 130 par bbl; Oecr*
1122.
Atlanta ‘Wet!
ATLANTA GOES WET
-BY—
l Majority of 1122
Votes.
BUT
The BARGAIN eamptign At O'Oormsn t
Go.'a- brgini to-day and will not close
nntll the end ot the season.
Atlanta bug gono wet—this 1a Iruo-but
it doee not interest onr customers bill u
mnoh u the bargains we are going to offer
this week and tho balance ot the seiion.
We have enjoyed a good trade this lesson.
Oar patrons navo boon liberal ond we la
return propose to show onr apprteistion et
tbo seme by offering tbo best bargains ot
the lesson tn every department. We are
not going to sell goods btlow cost or give
bwat anything, bnt we will sell dry goods
OHEAPER than they were ever sold tn
Maoon.
_ ^ __ W,. u,, an i-vc-ry word we S*J, »n4 JO*
-■'■te **e*gona almonds tee per lb; Trtaosss 55. have only to call to bo conviDceil.
per aball, 15j pu Its, » neb -ralaate 1, to tte ret J
lb; peeaxs .coper lb: BraaUa lueperUi inrwnte
BARGAINS IN DBE38 GOODS!
We will offer aomo wonderful bargains In
this department. Among them will be:
India cashmere, all eolors, Oo.
42 Inob Congo cloth at 14o., worth SUB
Double-width wool cishmeres 15b, worth
25b
38-incb French diagonals 174b, worth 30b
40 Inch German novelties 2Ub, worth 35a
4iLincb Foole beiges, all wool, 30e.,
cheap at 50c.
U yards wide ladies’ doth, all wool, 60b
1} yards wide tricots (beet quality) 73)b
io eombination anita $5 to $1U at ball
prices.
SILKS! SILKS 1 SILKS!
If yon want anything in alike yon aboold
by all means come to an. We have aa many
*ilka aa all onr competitors oembined, and
aw prepared to sell them cheaper than any
body.
21- Inch Surahs, all ailk, 75b, worth 1105.
it inch Sarahe, all ailk, 85b, worth, 1.-5.
22- lnch Bhadama, all ailk, 90b, worth
*125. ^ .
22 Inch Rhadzimc-r, all ailk, S4b, cheap at
$1 23.
22-inch Gros Grain, all ailk, 95b, cheap
At *1 25.
22 Inch Faille Francaise, all silk, ,!-• i
cheap at $1 60.
TRIMMINGS I TRIMMINGS I
No firm in Macon can show a stock of
tiimmlngs that will in any way compare
with curs. Wo have ever)thing new IWt
U made, and onr prise* we guarantee are
nndtr anybody’s. . ... .
Beantilol braids at 25e., 35b and 60b a
yard. -
Lovely velvets and plnihff at 60b. Toe.
and 31 OO
WRAPS! WRAPS! WRAPS!
Yon have only to call ones to tte
vinced that wo bava the beet asaortmen'“
wraps in the city. Nearly one eoOM
Is devoted to this depertmtni Mona,,
have wraps for everyone, whether old
young, short or talL We have deejoe J
the beat stock of childrens wrap* e Ttr
shown in ifce Soclfc.
CARPETS! CARPETS! CABPEW'
We have aluaja bad » big eajpstU*“*»
bnt never before baa ocr trade
large ea it baa b«n IbU ***•*{ J.
Ulnly lo:ls from the large nombers t
pets we have aold this sertoa tha.
done almost tno entire carpet trade
con. Onr atcck IsalwsrAfrB.W "LS.
partment, and enr prices are
anybody’s. ....
C. X. O'COWLLV
Jt CO.,
IIEUHJDABT*** FO*
DRY GOODS AND CARFE* 3 ’