Newspaper Page Text
1*2
EIRE AT AMERICUS.
T\yo Firms Burned Out Yes
terday Morning.
EASTMAN SOCIAL READING CLUB
3*lpasunt Meeting Triday Night—Palmet
to’» Progressive Angling CIUb-Lon
to Melon Growers by Floods—
ltiirgtnrles at Conyers.
Correspondence Macon telegraph.
Amkbiccr, April 7.—The large, double
frame storehouse, corner Forsyth and
Jackson streets, was discovered .on fire
about 4 o'clock this morning. The corner
was occupied by Joiner & Nicholsoa, deal
ers in all kinds of groceries. The other
room fronted on Forsyth street, and was
occupied by Dr. J. E. Hail as a drugetore.
The fire was weil under way before the
alarm was given. The fire department re
sponded promptly, and succeeded in saving
the next building on Forsyth street, the
main moth dry goods establishment of JT.
R. Shaw, and also tire frame building ad
joining on Jackson street, used as the
office of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. Nothing was saved from the
stores of Joiner & Nicholson and Ifall.
The stock of J. R. Shaw was somewhat
damaged by water. The building was also
slightly injured. The large building of J.
W. Sheffield & Co. across the street was
damaged by the intense heat, which broke
the ulass windows in the second story,
melted the (cornicing and injured the bug
gies that were near the wail.
Tlie building burned belonged to the es
tate of G. W. Thomas and was insured for
$900 in the Southern Mutual.
Joiner & Nicholson carried a stock of
over $5,000, which was insured for $3,250.
Dr. Hall’s stock of drugs was at least
$4j000—he had only $2,000 insurance. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
After the fire was subdued a large block
of ice was found lying on Joiner & Nich
olson's iron safe, a pretty good advertise
ment for the makers of the safe, if it is not
true, a* claimed by some lookers-on, that it
■was found in a burning pile of saw dust
and placed on the safe by some of the fire
boys.
The law library of the late Col. W. A.
Hiwkins was sold at administrator’s sale
to-day, and was bought by ills son, E. A.
Hawkins, Esq.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Coleman Sloan, colored, was killed by
lightning near the cotton compress in this
citv to day during a thunder shower._ lie
was a track hand on the Americus, l'res-
ton and Lumpkin railroad.
Tlie Republican convention of the third
Congressional district is in session here to
day to elect delegates to the National Re
publican Convention. All the county del
egates aro negroes. They arc enjoying a
termination of their labors before very
lata to-night. The trouble is a multiplic
ity of candidates who want to represent
this district in Chicago.'
tfff! WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY. APRIL.10 1888.-TWELVE PAGES.
y n m
V NU uUiuVirlli
ST. SIMON’S.
PREPARATIONS TO RECEIVE THEM.
TIu Citizen Soldiery nml Clltzcns of Jinan*,
tvlek Unite In Preparing to Extend
.to Them n Itoynl deception—
The llilles to Meet.
IKWINTON.
An Empty .lull—Important Loan Case—
Dniniige Salt—only one felony vase.
Correspondence Macon Telegraph.
Irwtxton, Gu., April 0.—Cols. W. A.
Lofton and Joe Hall, of the Macon bar,
have been in attendance uponourSuperior
Court this week. Also Cols. Grimer, Stan
ley, Howard Hightower and Ws“. from
Dublin, Whitfield,Robins and'Jackson from
Milledgeville. Your Mr. W. T. Combs
was on hand and made a decidedly good
impression. Not within tlie memory of
the present generation has our Superior
Court ever before convened without a
prisoner in jail on Monday morning. This
nan been true this week, ‘ Our county is
dry.
Only two cases of any considerable im
portance on the civil docket, have been
tried this week.
Tuesday was occupied in trying tlie case
of D. F. Sanders vs. Central Railroad and
Ranking Co. for damages. A little son of
Mr. Sanders had his leg cut offbv the cars,
The suit was for ten thousand dollars,
The verdict was for the defendant.
Wednesday was occupied in trying one
•of the "loan” coses, Thomas N. Griswold
vs. H. D. Hughes, rule nisi to foreclose
mortgage, filed at October term, 1886. Jus
H. Tillman was the payee and Thos. N,
Griswold transferee. A plea of usury was
made. Demurrer as to plea of usury was
entered on the ground that Griswold was
nn innocent purchaser before maturity and
without notice. Tlie demurrer was over
ruled and tho case proceeded. It was
shown by theevidencc, that nn application,
containing a description of the land to he
mortgaged, of tho live stock, etc., and the
age of applicant, perhaps neglecting his
height, weight and color of hair, was signed
by the desirous borrower. Power was also
granted in said application to R. F. Law
ton, as agent for borrower, to procure the
loan of $1,000. This application was for
warded by said Ik F. Lawton, of Macon,
Ga.. to Geo. W. Moore «Vi Co., of
Hartford, Conn., and then by them,
as brokers, nut upon the market. Thos.
N. Griswold, a seed grower of said State,
■electing this application as good, dei>o«-
ited kis esc tkeussed doiicre with *»M
Moore & Co.—and went his way to grow
more teed and dollars. Moore h Co, tele
graphed Lawton that tho Hughes applica
tion was “approved.” Lawton took the
mortgage from Hughes on the six hundred
acres of land, securing a note for one thou
sand dollars due five years from date, and
ten coupon notes of forty dollars each, fall
ing due successively, one at the end of
every six months, for the five years. The
mortgage and notes bore date aliout 1st
September, 1882, and were drawn in favor
of, and made payable to J. H. Talninn, a
member of the firm of the George W.
Moore A ('o, Lawton paid over to Hughes
eight hundred and forty dollars, reserving
out of the one thousand dollar*, one hun
dred and sixty dollars as ids fees which lie
claimed by virtue of a written agreement to
that effect, no written agreement, however,
being introduced. The mortgage and
notes, with four per cent, of the one thou
sand dollars, were forwarded tc Geo. W.
Mofte A Co., R. F. Lawton hating made a
contract, previous to all this, with the said
Moore A Co., to pay them four per cent on
ail loan* made on applications forwarded
by him to them. Mr. Lawton paid the
monte (greenback!) to Hughes, he (Law-
Urn, drawing a check on Moore A Cu.
Wl.iii the paper* came in to Moore A Co,
the transfer waa made, the papers turned
over to Griswold, and one thousand dollars
charged up to him to balance hit account
r oo Moore A Co. Also, that Lawton had
given notice, from time to time, to Ilnehe*
of the maturity of coupon notes for inter
est, and receipted *nta Hnghta for said
amounts, and afterwards forwarded to
G^lfw it™'Aex**" ”° teS C80ceUed b7 1 The,Georgia Military to 'Visit
Hughes testified that he did not remem- tj le SeaCOast.
her that he knew at tfce time what per
cent. Lawton was to receive for his ser
vices, but he knew what, amount of money
he was to get, and that he signed
the papers to get it. The judge
charged the jury, in substance, that
as to agencies, the former could authorize
an agent to borrow for him, that the agent
might be mutual between borrower and
Bender, and that if the leader charged a
fee, independent of tlie interest, and that
cervices were rendered in procuring the
loan and that the fees were not excessive,
•the same would not be usury. . .
The jurv rendered a verdict for plaintiff
for the full amount on the notes, princi
pal and interest.
On the criminal docket, so far, only one
felony case has been tried during this
term. The change was arson, the htu-MOg
of an unoccupied dwelling house. The
verdict was not guilty.
FORT GAINES.
Loss On Melon Growers by tlie Flooil-The
Jlridge—Political Notes.
Correspondence Mseon Telegraph.
Foes Gaines, April 7.—The melon
growers in this county suffered greatly by
the late floods. Some are compelled to
prepare their lands again, while all those
who planted before the ruins are re plant
ing their entire crop.
The area planted in melons in this county
is almost 1,500 ac es, which, with good
seasons, will produce 500 car loads. 4t a
low estimate of $100 a ear, this crop will
bring into this county $50,000.
Macon drummers are partial to Fort
Gaines, some in particular. I notice on
our streets this morning Mr. E. P. Ander
son and Mr. Geo, Smith.
I do not think there has been as much
guano sold this season as the past season.
It gave out before farmers got as much as
they wanted.
The city council are making an effort to
buy from Mr. Adams the portion of tlie
bridge left standing over tlie Chattahoo
chee river, it should he rebuilt at once,
as the mercantile trade is already feeling
tlie loss of business from our Alabama
friends.
The county convention will meet some
time this montli to send delegates to At
lanta on the 8th of May. \V’e presume
they will go instructed to vote for no can
didate for the St. LouiB convention who is
not in sympathy with the President’s tariff
policy.
W." J. Green and J. F. Kimble are the
only candidates I hear of for the Legisla
ture. Roth are good men.
Tlie candidates for solicitor-general in
this circuit are making tilings hum. Co's.
J. R. Irwin and Clarence Wilson, of this
place, are candidates for the office.
I5ol.li these gentlemen are well qual
ified for the office and we would be
glad to' see one of them elected. Our sec
tion is entitled to the solicitor, as other
portion: of the circuit have furnished that
official heretofore.
I am informed that Dr. Boozer, of Bain-
bridge, a practical dentist, will locate with
us. We welcome the Doctor.
HAWK IN’S VILLE.
Death of a Highly Respected Citizen—So
cial Affairs—Personal Mention.
Correspondence Macon Telegraph.
Havvkinsville, April 3.—Tlie death of
Mr. Miles Bombry, who lives about two
miles from here, cast a gloom over the
community. He has been feeble several
years. Mr. Bomliry was 04 years old. He
leaves two sonB and a daughter, Mr. Robt.
Bombry, Mr. Herschel Bcmbrr and Mrs.
E. C. Smith. Few men in Pulaski county
were held in higher esteem and few men
had a less number of enemies than Mr.
Miles Bcmbry. Pulaski undoubtedly loses
an honest man.
The funeral took plnco Tuesday evening
about five miles from the city, and was at
tended by sebres of people.
Miss Leila Lewis nml Miss Annie Bry
ant, of WilkiiiM.il county, me visiting
friends and relatives in the city.
Mr. H. Jefferson Brinson left Monday to
spend several davs in North Georgia.
Mr. Walker McCall and C. B. Adams
returned from a week’s trip to Florida.
Misses Lollie and Sebclia Taylor, of Ir-
winton, Ga., are visiting tlie family of Dr.
W. N. Fleetwood, on the corner of Houston
and Broad streets.
The “Jubilee Singers” of the “Happy
Scotch Band” were out in full force on
Monday night last and illuminated the
city.
Ono of ths “Junior Club’s” charming
parties comes off to-night. The Juniors
is one of Hawkinsvilie’s “swell” clubs, and
they are indeed fortunate who are num
bered among ‘ the expected” at one of the
club’s entertainments.
Mr. W. Reid Bowen and Mr. Jasper
Grace will spend next week in Barnesville.
Mis* Mary King has returned home
from Fort Valley, after spending several
weeks.
EUPAULA, ALA.
Marrlngo at Cairo—Survey for the New
Depot—Personal.
Correspondence Macon Telegraph.
Eufaula, Ala., April 6.—Mr. R. S
Roddenbcry, of Cairo, Ga., and Miss Abbie
Ogletree, of this city, were mnrried at the
residence ot the bride s father, pr. A. Ggie-
tree, yesterday morning at 9 o’clock, Rev.
W. L. Pickard officiating. The bridal
party took the morning train for Macon,
to vuit the groom's parents. They have
many friends here who wish for them a
life of abundant happiness. The presents
were numerous and expensive, testifying
the esteem in which the bride was held by
tier many friends.
A survey has been made for the new
dejiot building in this city, and it is prom
ised that work will commence very soon.
Mrs. C. H. Moore, of Perry, Ga., is at
the St. Julien Hotel, the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. P. B. McKenzie.
The cannon-ball train came .over the
Conikee bridge last night, the find that
lias crossed since the late Hood.
ALMOST CUT LN TWO.
Horrible Death of n Train llaml nt Wad’.ey
—Hand Mushed.
Special Telegram to Macon Te!f*rg>h.
Millen, April 7.—This afternoon while
drilling cant at Wadley, Ga.,a local freight
train, .Savannah-bound, ran over and kill
ed a train hand, J. S. Cannon. He endeav
ored to uncouple cant while they were
moving slowly, and in going between the
care stumbled and fell across the rail and
one car of Jumber passed over his body,
above bis hips, nearly cutting him in tVo.
Wadley being his home hia body wu taken ]
in charge by re la tires. * ]
FromitticiBruniiwick Breeze.
All Brunswick is enthused over the
coming encampment of tin? Georgia mili
tary on 8t. Simon’s Island next July.
To-night the Riflemen will meet and
appoint a.committee to act witli a com
mittee of oitizens to solicit funds for tiic
purpose af putting the grounds in ord.-r
and for offering a number of handsome
prizes for the drills, etc. There can be
no shadow of a doubt but the proposed
encampment will be a great success and
one of the greatest events in the liistory of
the Georgia militia.
Letters of inquiry are postring in on
Capt. Dart and it will be necessary for him
to issue a circular letter to the different
eomaiandmehts.
It seems wonderful that St. Simon’s
was never thought of before. The ques
tion of an encampment on the seacoast
has been agitated time and again and
many places have been proposed, among
them Cumberland Island, which seems to
have been more favorably thought of, and
last year two companies did encamp there.
But Cumberland has some serious draw
backs that are entirely overcome on SL
Simon’s. The latter place, while having
all tlie advantages of a beautiful beach,
where tlie boys may look out upon tlie
rolling Atlantic when at parade rest, or
may retire to camp under cover of gigantic
live oaks, has the advantage of being con
venient to mails four times per day and a
connection with the city by means of a
telephone.
There is another thing that will be
taken into consideration by tlie boys all
over the State and that is tlie social advan
tage that will be offered in tlie evenings to
all that can obtain leave of absence.
On St. Simon’s, within two miles of
camp, an immense hotel is now going up,
also some thirty lovely cottages, all of
which will be complete by the first of
dune. These buildings arc uli of must
modern style, supplied with gas and arte
sian water. Already more than half of
the room has been engaged by the best
nennie of Middle and Upper Georgia. A
fine* band of music has been engaged by
tlie hotel to play through the summer.
Large pavilions will he reared and those
who do not caro lor suif bathing may en
joy the dance.
In addition to the attractions of tlie
island there will be tlie Oglethorpe and
other hotels in Brunswick ihui are uniy u
half hour's distance, bv means of the street
car lines and ferry. The theatre will be
run every evening by a first-class troupe
that Glover has engaged for the two sum
mer monthsof June ami July. Brunswick
has the finest brass band in Georgia and
string band that cannot he excelled. Our
harbor will be full of small pleasure boats
for tlie use of those who enjoy rowing or
sailing, in fact everything is calculated to
make the boys all have a jolly good time
and they are coming world without end.
This move of Georgia’s military to our
coast is going to be a grand thing for
Brunswick. It will advertise the place, it
will bring thousands of dollars to trade, it
will swell the tide of visitors many thou
sands, and our merchants will unuoubtly
see tho point and do all they can to help
tlie Brunswick Rifles make tlie coming en
campment a crowning sseccsr.
It is generally understood that the mili
tary of Florida will also he invited to meet
the military of our State in the encamp
ment. If this is done the probability is
several thousand Floridaians will help
enliven our shores and swell the uniformed
ranks to at least 3,000 men.
A Memory of Early Dnys.
Bane of childhood’s tender years.
Swallowed oft with groans anil tears,
How it made tlie flesh recoil,
Loathsome, greasy castor oil!
Tearch your early memory close,
Till you find another dose;
All the shuddering frame revolts
At the thought of Kpsom stilts!
Underneath the pill-box lid
Was a greater horror bid,
Climax of all inward ills,
Huge and griping old blue pills!
_ IVhat a contrast to tne mild anu gentle ac
tion of Dr. Picrce'i Pleasant Purgative Pel
lets, sugar-coated, easy to take, cleansing, re
cuperating, renovating the system without
wrenching it with agony. Sold by druggists.
Cotton*
UaCON, April 7.—Cotton market steady;
good middling 9J4; strict middling 9J4;
middling 9yi; strict low middling 8541 low
middling 8J4; strict good ordinary 854; good
ordinary SJ<, sales -10.
RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS
Received to-day by rail 3
“ " by wagon 10
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1887... E31
Received previously 51,061-61,608
Shipped to-dav 13
Shipped previously 48,341-43,357
C0.t>o
GRAND FAN
CATCHES THE
DISPLAY!
TOWN.
GKEAT FAN SALE MONDAY!
FANS! FANS!!
Our Fan display last night certainly
caught the town. Everyone who saw it
expected to see a grand sight and nobody
was disappointed, for it was undoubtedly
tlie most beautiful display ever seen in
Macon.
Just think ! $3,000 worth of Funs of
every imaginable style and color, arranged
in the most artistic manner under tlie
bright glare of two large electric lights.
The display is a grand success, and the
fans arc beautiful. No one doubts this
who lias seen the display, but the best part
of the story remain* until told.
These beautiful fans are cheap—yes
very cheap. We closed out a large im
porters’ entire stock at fifty ceuts on the
dollar, and we are going to sell them
AT HALF PRICE.
This is no idle boast. We are going
to do just what we say.
The sale will begin early Monday morn
ing, and the ladies shonld not miss this op
portunity to buy-fans at such a great bar
gain. Beautiful gauze fans as low as 25
cents each.
Our35-cent fans can’t be matched else
where for less than 75 cents or $1.00.
Our 50-ccnt fans are worth from $1.00 to
$1.25.
And onr 75-cent and $1.00 fans would be
considered cheap at $1.50 and $2 00.
We have more fans than all of Macon
combined, and having bought them at just
half price, we are bound to make things
hum.
EMBROIDERY.
Our stock of Embroidery is immense.
DRESS GOODS.
\\ e sold more Dress Goods last week than
ever before in tlie liistory of our business.
We have always led in ibis department
but our trade this season lias been pile-
nominal.
We certainly have the correct styles
and when it comes to PRICES we down
the town.
India Cashmeres all colors 10c.
Doable-width Wool Dress Goods 15c.
Our 30-inch Princettas at 25 cents in all
the new shades, can’t be matched elsewhere
for less than 40 cents.
Our 40-incli Henriettas at 50 cents in all
the popular colors, including the following
new shades:
MAHOGANY, CHASSEUR,
GOBELIN. FENNILLE,
BISMUTH, SERPENTE,
CANARY FAWN, KANGAROO,
Can’t be matched anywhere lor less Thun
75,cents.
We have the handsomest line of colored
Silk Warp Henriettas in the city, and
guarantee our prices are lower than nny-
y TRIMMINGS.
We have only the latest styles in Trim
mings.
Our Tinsel Braids and Silver and Gilt
Passementries are the talk of the town.
Such a great variety and so many beau
tiful styles was never shown in this market.
Pretty Tinsel Braids a t 50, 75 and 85
cents a yard. Lovely Passamentrie from
$1 to $20 a yard.
BLACK LACE SUITS.
We closed out an importer’s entire stock
prices
$10,000 in embroideries,' and tlie most of ^lack Silk Laces. Now is certainly
• • • * • THE opportunity to buy a nice Black
Lace Suit cheap.
Preltv Chttiitijiy Flouncing, 40 inches
wide, $1.
Better quality of Chantilly, 40 inches
wide, $1.25
Beautiful quality of Chantilly, 40 inches
wide, $1.50.
Lovely quality of Chantilly, 40 inches
wide, $2.
Our Chantillies at $2.50 and $3 can’t be
matched elsewhere for less than $3.50 and
$4. Excellent values in prices from S3.50
to $5.
Stock on hand..
C*>iL>iie
Liverpool, April 7.—Noon.—Cotton dull,
price® generally in buyer*’ favor; upland*
5 5*16; Orleans 5%; sales 5,000; speculation
and export 1,000; receipt* 8.000; American
2,100. Futures dull at a decline, 1 p. m.—
Sale* of American 7,000 bales. Futures
closed eafcy*
April
Ahrii-May
May-June
June-July.,............*.
July-August
Anitut'September...
Sep tem ber-Oc to her..
October November.-
September................
Opened
2 p m. Closed
514-61
516*01—1504
517 61
5 10-64 -18-64
519-64
- 12-64
5 7-64- 664
5 10-64
5 13-64
S 16-64
5 1664
18-64
5 18-64
> 11-64
5 6-64
1S-61
NEW YOKE, April 7.—Cotton quiet; sales
607; uplands 9 1J-16; Orleans 9 16-16. Fu
tures opened and closed steady.
Evening—.Net receipts 300; gross 300.
Futures closed steady; sales 47,900.
The following table shows the opening
and closing quotations
fc:
Jane ....
July.—.
Anc
Sept....
Opened
9.70-71
9.65-86
Oct
Jot.....
Dec—
Jen
Ceb
»Ur
Open'd
9.41-42
9.31-82
9J3-S*
9.40-41
COTTON SUPPLY,
Nkw York, April 7.-Total visible sup
ply of cotton for the world is 2,631,798 bain,
of which 2,037,00s is American; against
MHW anil 2,054.872 respectively ia-t
year. Receipt* at ail interior towns, 19,943
boles; plantation recei
sight, SZSZ.U0 bile;.
cipta 26,361. Crop
wonderful bargains ever known.
Nice edgings at 5 cents.
Pretty styles at 8 cents.
BeoutinU styles at 10 cents.
The best bargains ever seen
from 12} to 25 cents.
Lovt-L 40-jjjch flounces embroidered ail
tlie way from $1 per yard up.
Sweet little baby sets with narrows to
match, from 60 cents up.
SATTEENS.
We never miss a sale in this department.
We have the i urges i stuck iu the city, and
our prices are the lowest.
See our French Finish Satteens nt 10c.
Thirty-four inch English Sattccnsat 15c.
We have the prettiest 25 cent Satteens
in tlie city. They are fine quality, and
the patterns are very exquisite.
Lovely French Satteens at 30 cents.
ORDER TRADE.
We have the most complete Order De
partment in tlie South, and our Order
Trade is immense. Orders for samples re
ceive prompt attention, and express
charges paid on all cash orders of $8 and
upwards.
BLACK GOODS.
We acknowledge no competition in this;
department. We have tlie largest stock of
Black Good* in tlie South.
Wc make a specialty of B. Presticy &
Co.’s. Standard Silk Warp and all Wool
Dress Fabrics, which are tlie finest and
most reliable goods in the world.
Any lady who purchases a black dress,
before seeing our stock will certainly do
herself a great injustice both ns regards
style and price.
(hir 75 cents 4<i-inch all wool Henriettas
sell everywhere for $1, and our
SILK WARP HENRIETTA AT $1.00.
Can’t be matched anywhere for less than
$1.50.
Remember this, it will be worth some
thing to you.
WHITE GOODS.
This is a beautiful department.
We arc loaded witli white goods and
have many interesting bargains.
5,000 yards very nice quality checked
Nainsook at 5 cents a yard.
3,500 yards good Nainsook at 8 cents,
well worth 10 cents.
2,000 yards beautiful sheer plaid Lawn
at the low price of 10 cents a yard.
Our 27-inch 8 cent India Linen in a won
derful bargain.
Splendid borgains n Mull, Persian and
Linen Lawns.
OTT 1/C
kiii-iivo*
The people all over Georgia know of
our immense Silk*8tock:$25,009 in this de
partment alone—more in Silks than the
majority of houses carry all told. We do
THE Silk Trade of Macon, too, because
we have what the people want at lower
prices than any firm in America.
CONVINCERS.
24-inch Surahs, a!' silk, at 75c.
24-inch Surahs in all the new shades at
85c.
22-inch Rhadama at 85e., worth $1.15.
22-indi Rhadama at Si. worth SI.25.
22-inch Rhadzimcr nt $1, worth $1.25.
The above silks are in blacks and colors,
including tlie latest sliadcsof Gobelin, Sur-
pont, Maliogonv and Kangaroo. We guar
antee our Black Silks at $1 can't be
matthed anwhere else for less than $1.25.
We also guarantee every piece of Black
Silk at $1 a yard nnd over. THIS simply
means if tlie wear is not satisfactory in
every respect, tlie money will be refunded
or the dress replaced. None bnt O’Gor-
mnn A Co. will do this.
O’GORMAN & CO.
For The NERVOUS
The DEBILITATED
. The AGED.
A NERVE TONIC.
Celery arid Coca, tho prominent in
gredients, arc tho !>cst and safest
Nerve Tonic*. It strengthen* nnd
quiets the nervous system* curing
Nervous Weakness, Hysteria, Sleep
lessness. Ac.
AN ALTERATIVE.
It drive* out the poi*onou* humor* of
the blood purifying and enriching it,
t*llU IU uVcitOtlluig fcuu*C diowwvCS
resulting from impure or impover*
Jshed blood.
A LAXATIVE.
Actingmildlybutaurelyonthebowe!*
it cure* habitual constipation, and
promote* a regular habit. Itstrength-
ens the stomach, and aid* digestion.
A DIURETIC.
In It* composition the best and most
active diureticsof the Materia Medica
are combined scientifically with other
effective remedies for disease* of tho
kidney*. It can be relied on to give
quick relief and speedy cure.
Ilan.trediuf tostifnani&lshavft been received
frmu peraonn who have u»ed this remedy with
rerrurluhle fx-iK-tu. Send for circular!, giving
full particulars.
Pries $1.00. SoU by DniggUta.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop’s
iiwntiNnrnN vt
New York, April 6.—Cotton market
quiet; sales 606; middling uplands 913-16;
Orleans 015-16; net receipts at all ports to
day 4,980; exports to Great Britain 3446, to
continent 5,020; stock 637,309.
Galveston, April 7.—Cotton market
dull; middling uplands 9%; net receipts
0; gross 0; sales 58; stock 10,011.
Norfolk, April 7.—Cotton market
steady; uplands 9H; net receipts 44, gross
44; stock 15,502; sales 648: exports coastwise
1*2.
Baltimore, April 7.—Cotton market
quiet; middling uplands 9 13-16; net receipts
1, gross 0; sales 0; stock 19,860.
Boston, April 7.—Cotton market quiet;
middlings 9J2; net receipts 428, gross 2405;
sales C; stock 0.
WILMINOTON, April 7.—Cotton market
quiet; middlings 9'A; net receipts 114, gross
11 1; sales 0; stock 4,300; exports coastwise
No. 2 mixed 52. Oats—No. 2 33X. PrO'
visions quiet and unchanged. Bacon—clear
ribs $7.90; clear sides $8.37M; shoulders
$6.50. Bulk meats—clear rib sides $7.55;
shouders $5.75. Pork quiet nod unchanged.
Hams $10.50nll. Lard quiet and unchanged;
choice leaf. $7.10a7.15.
Cincinnati, April 7.—Flour quiel and
3,251 Philadelphia, April 7.—Cotton market B,e . a< l>'* Wheat—No. 2 red, 8uJ4. Corn
dull; middlings 10H: “l receipts 0; gro**, No. admixed 53. Oats
2bo; stock iiy.uo,
Savannah, April 7.—Cotton
ciull; middlings 9 7*16; net receipt*
gross 1,024; sale* 881; stock 27,544; exports j-
J nne
... 30»
30K
30H
Mess Pork—
May.........
.... 13.35
13.47 'A
13.1754
June
... 13.35
13.45
13.4254
Lard—
May
.... 7.50
—
—
June
.... 7.55
...
—
Short Ribs—
May
.... 6.92
6.97
6.92
June
.... 7.00
7.02
7.02
Louisville, April 7.
—Grain quiet nnd
unchanged.
Wheab—No
2 red 85.
Com—
. . ye
&15.00 for new; middles dull. Lard without
chpsge of importance, and very dull. West
ern steam quoted at 7.90o|7.92>^; May
$7.81a7.82. Freights dull.
Baltimore, April 7.—Flour quiet and
easy. Wheat—Southern normal In absence
of business; red 92a94. amber 93a96; West
ern irregular, closing dull; No. 2 winter red
spot SSalSH- Corn—Southern scarce and
firm; white OOaCK; yellow 59a59)4; Western
easier and quiet.
Naval Store*.
Charleston, April 7.—Turpentine firm
at 36. Rosin steady; good strained at 99.
Wilmington, April 7.—Turpentine steady
at 36K* Rosin firm; strained 82K» *J 00 “
strained s73-j. Tar firm ut $1.0.5. Crude
turpentine firm: Hard $1.00, yellow dip and
virgin $2.00.
Savannan. April 7.—-Turpentine quiet
at 36K* Rosin steady at $1.02^.
Nkw York, April 7.—Turpentine firm at
40. Rosin dull at $1.22}£aL25* Wool quiet
aud easy.
Wool.
New York, April 7.—Wool steady and
quiet; domestic ueece 22a37, pulled 2ist0,
Texas 13a22.
Dry Good*.
Ball Thread—Eagle and Phenix, perfect,
25c.
Brown Shirtings—Waynmanville, J4,5K C ?
Avonala, 5&c. . #
Brown sheetings—Waynmanville, 4-4,6Kc»
Avonala, 4-4, 65?c.
Bleached Shirtings—Fruit of Loom, Jit
8Kc; Cabot, 7Kc. . ,
Bleached Shirtings—Yard wide, Fruit oi
Loom, 9Ko; Wamsutta, HKc; Lonsdale, 9;
Cabot, 8Kc. ,
Osmtburgs—Corinth and other standard
brands, 6 oz, 8c; .7 oz. 8Kc; 8 ox, 9c.
Corset Jeans—Androscoggin, 6J4c; Rock*
port, 7^c; Laconia, 6Jic; Naumkeagsatteeni
7&c
Kentucky Jeans, 25K.to 40c per yard* >
Prints—Pacific, 6)4c; Windsor, oX c .>
Arnolds, 6c; Allens, 5Xc; Amen-
quiei anu steaay—«o. t mixeu os. uau» £ an . s .» Wc; Hamilton, 5Jic; Conestoga, o y ic,
quiet and steady— No. 2 mixed 34. Pork [ ® erwic 1
Shirting Prints—Merrimac^KciAfflen 0 ^
6Kc; Ancnor, 5c.
Whisky quiet and steady *at $1.00.! Checks—Rescue, C^c; Auburn, 6)*c, u
i quiet and steadv— No. 2 mixed 34. Pork,
market' r i u * ct a °d steady at $13.N7%- Lard- quiet j
ipts 1 024 ' RIl< J •t* ft (ly at$7.35. Bulk meats quiet and j
4* exports 8tca ^7—Short ribs 7%. Bacon quitt and i
middlings 9H* net receipts lhD, ship
; sales 2,10U; stock 83,154.
Augusta, April 7.—Cotton
lull; middlingsnet receipt* 46; ship
ments —; sales 206.
Charleston, April 7.—Cotton market
juiet; middlings 9 9-16; net receipt* 718,
gross 718; sales 235; stock 14,716; export* to
‘outinent 1,100, coastwise 1,037.
, visions dull and
market ’ */.I0a7.15.
M-\S < »i:i i April 'trow r I 1 A 1\] fj I C\ I I A N O
d higher; Rio common to prime $12.00u kJ xa.1N V-/ • w xVl
A delayed cargo having ju-t
irriv
cd
tity
16.15. Cotton seed oil unchanged. Sugar I
easier; Louisiana open kettle, prime
4 16.16, strictly prime 4 16-16, prime 5 fair ! Bre nllle j 0 [amUU a mo a e r.,te qu
4 11-16, common 4%; Louisiana centniugals #
plantation granulated 6K» choice yellow t ® Ior
clarified, 6«. MoW? uachanged^oj.ea | j jvi M E D I AT E SHIPMENT.
ed before two-
Whiskv, $1.15.
Leading futures ranged:
Opening. Highest. Closing.
Wheat, No. 2—
May 75H 76% 76X
June 76X 77 77
Corn, No. 2—
May G2X 62^ 52%
June 51% 02% 52
6i%\ June 59%. Oats shade better. No. 2
April 37%, May 37%n37%; No. 2, spot
37J4&38; mixed Western 36. April hops
quiet and steady. Cofiee—spot fair, rio dull
i*t $14.50, No. 7 rio April $11.00al 1.10, May
$11.90all.25. Sugar steady; fair refining4?£;
refined quiet Molasses 'dull at 19. Rice
Cotton seed oil unchanged and quiet. Hide*
| steady and quiet Pork in moderate demand;
GIBBS GUANO CO.
April 2d-
lUf... II. u. LAN K A.U. M. i>-
■firmed