Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH; TUESDAY. JUNE 12,1883.-TWELVE PAGES.
■ : '
•r. d anil admired liy all. Among
1 which way best be done to
enhance personal
beauty is the daily
use of Ayer’s flair
Vigor. No matter
rvbat the color of
the hair, this prepa
ration gives it a lus
tre and pliancy that
adds greatly to its
charm. Should tlio
hair be thin, harsh,
dry, or turning gray,
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
awill restoro tlio
JNsV - , color, bring out a
/y new growth, and
the old soft and shiny. For
the scalp cleau, cool, and
beamy
y, there is no better preparation
market.
.m free to confess that a trial of
* !r‘ ir Vigor has convinced me
.! “a genuine article Its use lias
inly caused tlio hair of my wife and
•liter to bo
bundant and Glossy,
!, given my rather stunted mus-
a respectable length and appear-
It Britton, Oakland, Ohio,
ifv hair was coming out (without
"^stance from my wife, either).
. Ayer's Hair Vigor, using only
bottle, and I now have as tine a
I of hair as any one could wish for.
T. Schmittou, Dickson, lonn.
»,1 Ayer's Hair Vigor In ray
, (or a numiier of years, and ro-
it as tlio best lmlr preparation I
L of It keeps the scalp clean, the
soft and lively, and preserves the
,„al color. M.v wife lias used it for
■■. time with most satisfactory ro-
—Benjamin M. Johnson, M. D.,
3 Hill, Mo.
My hair was becoming harsh and dry,
after using half a bottle of Ayer’s
Vigor it grew black ar.d glossy. I
ot express the joy and gratitude I
'-.Mabel C. Hardy, Delavan, III.
ver’s Hair Vigor,
PREPARED BY
J. C. Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
ClWCllflfATI, June 9.—Flour easy; Family ducks 25c.
£1.75*3.84; fnnoy $4.35a4.t>0. Wheat dull; ~
No. 2 red 94. "Corn steady; No. 2 mixed
63%. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed37. Pork
quiet at $14.00%. I>ard firm at$8.15. Bulk
meats dull; Short ribs $7.79. Bacon steady;
short clears $9.18. Whisky firm at $1.14
Hogs stronger; common and light$4.00a5.60.
packing and butchers $5.45a5.80.
XwtCVY lUttK, June 9.—oGutlicITi SOUF
steady and unchanged; common to fair $3.30
a3.90; good to choice $4.00a5.15. Wheat—
Options %a% up until noon and then again
advanced % but closed with advance lost;
No. 2 red, June 91%a9l%, closing 91%; July
92%aa92%, closing 92%. Corn dull and
more or less neglected; No. 2 June 59%,
closing 59%; July 69%a59%, closing 59%.
Oats a shade lower and dull; No. 2 mixed
June 3G%, closing 3G%; July 37%, closing
37%; spot 37; mixed Western 38a40. . Hops
quiet and unchanged. Coffee—Fair rio dull
at $16.25; options30 to65lower, fairly active;
No. 7 Itio, June $13.30al3.50; July $12.10.
Sugar quiet and unchanged; fair refining
4%; rebned dull; C 6%, extra C 5%a6%,
white extra C 6% r yeilow 5%a5%, ofi A 6a
6%, mould A 7, standard A 6%&6%, confec
tioners’ A 6%, cut loaf and crushed 8., pow
dered 7, granulated 6%a6 13-16,cubes 7. Mo
lasses dull; 60-test 19%. Rice firm. Petro
leum quiet; crude in barrels 6%a6%; refined
7% at all ports Cotton seed oil quiet; 40a
41 for crude; 45 for refined. Tallow firm at
4j;. Hide'- steady. Fork dull. Beef dull;
beet hams quiet at iJ5.59al6.0l; tierced beef
dull. Cut meats firm; pickled lal% points
higher; clear bellies 7%; middles dull. Lard
dull: Western steam spot $8.75; June$8.72a
8.73: city steam $8.10. Freights dnll;
5-64%dld; grain
Nkw Orleans, June 9.—Coffee quiet
Rio (cargoes) common to prime $l4.50a
$17.50. Rice dull; Louisiana, ordinary to
prime 4%a5%. Cotton seed products nomi
nally unchanged. Sugar strong; Louisiana
open kettle, strictly prime, 6%, ordinary to
prime 4%a5%, good fair 5%, fair 4%. Lou
isiana centrifugals, choice white 6%\ choice
yellow clarified 6 1-16; prime yellow clarified
515-16a6; ofi white 6%o6 £l6. Molasses
quiet but steady; Louisiana open kettle,
fair to good fair 19a20; choice, 33a35; Louis*
iana centrifugals, prime to good prime 16
strictly prime, 20a22.
larkets by Telegraph.
rami, June9—Noon.—Cotton, hard
kndency; middling nplanfll 5%; Or
5MD; i.l.t —, for.necntation and ox.
1 fflft. mimUU in OOA nf wM*Yi R9flA
mjrican. 'Futures (mil hut quiet. 2
-Sale. 10,0)0, including 8,000 Ameri-
Future, closed firm.
4 pm.
Hay—Choice Timothy, $1 20.
Drugs, Pnlnt. and oils.
Drug, and Dyestuff.—Indigo, best, 76 to
80c; madder, 11 to 12c; Balia, 3% to 4c; coch
ineal, 38 to 40c; magnesia, floui
sulphur, 4% to 6c; roll sulphur, 3 to 4c;
camphor, 28 to 36c; copperss, 2 to 2 %n; anna,
fmtidft 26 to 30c.
Medicines—Opium, $5 to $6.60; quinine,
■M) to 90c; ,3jto40o; iodide potash,
$1 to $2.60; rhubarb, 75o to $2; ipecac, $1.26
to $1.60; aloes, 95c to $1; calomel, 76c to$l;
blue mass, 45 to 60c; surpliine, $4 to $4.26;
obioroforni, 60 to 75c; castor oil, $1.75 to $2.
Oils—Linseed, raw, 58c; linseed, boiled,
31c; oil, $1 to $2.50; turpentine, 45%c;
cylinder oil, 40 to 55c; Signal, 60 to 60c;
West Virginia black, 17c; lard oil, 30 to 66o,
cottonseed, 60c; headlight. 75c; kerosene,
168; neatfoot, 78c; machinery, 26 to 36c;
mineral seal, 48c; cotton seed, refined, 65o;
Tanners, Newfoundland cod, 60c.
Paints, etc.—White lead, strictly pure,
$5.60 to $7! furniture varnish, $1.60 to $2;
coach varnish, $2.60 to $3; cabinet glue, 10c
to 40c; white glue, 30c to 35c.
Koval Htore..
Wn.MlNOTON, June 9.—Turpentine steady
at 33%. ltosin firm; strained 82%, good
strained 87%. Tar firm at $1.35. Crude tur
pentine firm; hard $1.00, yellow dip $1.90
and virgin $2.00
New York, June 9.—Turpentine dull
at 36%o36%. Rosin dull; crude $1.20al.25.
Savannatt, June 9.—Turpentine firm at
33%. Rosin steady at 97%.
CHABLB8TOK, June 9.—Turpentine 33)4
aikc J Rosin quiet.
Wool.
Nkw York, June 9.—Wool quiet and
about steady; domestic fleece 20a36; pulled
16a38;Texas 12al9.
MACON MARKET REPORT.
O’GORMAN l GO’S
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
OF SUMMER GOODS BEGINS TO-MORROW.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
paly
svrut -
tessjunter..
- MM K.
r NsTsmber..
BberDec'mh'r
Bber-Jiousr/
upvuea
i p in
5 24-64
5 13-61
5 11-61
5 0-61
6 0-61
6 26-61
York, June 9.— evening—Art tt-
1160 grou424. VMsres rlcstd steady;
110,013.
k .ouuwlng table shows the op.-mr.g
I'elii nuntatlons.
closed.
York, June 9.—Cotton market
lule. 221; middling uplands 10 MS;
pi 103-16; consolidate I m-l ri•
pru to-day 2,021 bales; exports to con
114,107; Stocks 361,430.
IITBTOS, June 9.—Cotton quiet;
ills; uplands 9%; net receipts 23;
sales 61; stock 6,009.
""but, June 9.—Cotton market steady;
ft uplands 9 13-16; uet receipts 174;
1114; sales 178; stock 14,908; exports
L, b322.
soil, June 9.—Cotton market
nmiddUiagupLiid-, io Mt>; net receipts
F‘ 0; sales 400; stock 10,333; exports
Hue 11.
«03, June 9.—Cotton market quiet
RP 10%; net receipts 73; gross
|»l*t 0; itock 0.
kotos, June 9.—Cotton steady
. J 9%; net receipts 23, cross 23
[0; itock 1,534; exports coastwise 342.
jJUDIU-uu, June 9.—Cotton dull
kr^s'O^i Det r<ice, Pts 0, grow 0
►jUWH, June 9.—Cotton is steady
T*““*a *7-18; net receipts in, gross
f“i«263; stock 11,906.
[ty Oslsabs, June 9.—Cotton firm
PW •%; net reosipU MR giwa
[ Wti 3750; stock 95,083; exports to con
4,167, coastwise 2,841.
™ !1 -*i June 9 .—Cotton market steady
"JP *X; net receipts 16, gross 17
6; stork 8,497; exports coastwise 200.
9®*. Jane 9.—Cotton market quiet;
receipt* 60; shipments 1,3S6
'*65; stock 24,017.
5*974, Jun. 9.—Cotton market quiet,
11-16; receipts 8; shipments
«t*208.
MttKnott, June 9.—Cotton market
Pi middling* 9 1146; net receipts 414,
*414; sales 350; stalk URl azpacta
1902. *
O^ain ami Provision a.
June 9.—Cash quotations were
iVm and steady. Wheat—No.
s. w^a86; No. 2 red, *7)4. Corn
) at
} nbt at $7.56; shonlders boxed $6.00a
Mhort clears $7.10a7.15. Whisky $1.14.
: tuturM ranndJ
Opening. Highest. Closing
Dry Goods.
Ball Thread—Eagle and Phenix, perfect,
26c.
Brown Shirtings—Waynmanvillo, %, 5%c;
Avonala, %, 6%c.
Brown sheetings—Wayumanville,4-4,65de;
Avonala, 4-1, ti%c.
Bleached Shirtings—Fruit ot Loom, %,
8%c; Cabot, %, 7Me.
Bleaclied Shirtings—Yard wide, Fruit of
Loom, 9%o; Wamsiitta, 11K®', Ixmsdale, 9;
Cabot, 8%c.
OBnaburgs—Corinth and other standard
brands, 6 or, 8c; 7 os, 8%c; 8 os, 9c.
Corset Jeans—Roekport, 6%; Androscog
gin, 6Ko; Roekport, 7Ho; Laconia, 6)4c
Nanmkeag aatteen, 7tjc
Kentnekv Jeans. S5U to 40c per yard.
Prints—Pacific, 6)<o; Windsor, 6)4c;
Allens, 6He; Americans, 6He: Hamlltor,
'•He; Conestoga, 6Hc; Lodi, 5c; Charter
Oak, 5c; Berwick, 4Hc; Rampapo, 3Hc.
Shirting Prints—Morrimac,6Hc;American,
5Ho; Anchor, 5c.
Cheeks—Rescue, 6Ho; Auburn, 6Hc; Mus-
copeu, 6Hc.
Ticks—Conesta, extra, llo; Conesta, ex
tra, H, 7He; 8hetucket, 1, 8c; 8 F 8, 10c;
Thorndike, O O, 9c; Thorndike, O O, No.
130, fancy, lOHc: Amosaca USA, 14c.
Yarns—Flint River. 82Ho per bunch.
Fruits ami Nuts.
Apples—6.(0 to 6.50.
Bananas—1A0 to 2.00 per bunch.
Citron—50c.
Cranberries—Cape Cod $8.09.
Currants—7c.
Dates—5 to 10c.
Figs—Dryer choice 12H to 15c.
Grapes—Malaga, perbbl $5.00 to $9.00. Na
Its 10 to 12c per lo.
California raisins—L. L. boxes $2.50;
half boxes $1.40 quarter boxes 80 to 90o.
Lemons—$3.50 to $3.75 per box.
Storks ttml ltonda. Nuts—Tarragona almonds 18c.perlbj Vrin
Good demand for money. Securities I w^nuts* 16o per lb; Frencfi walnut* 12c
-DRESS GOODS.-
idqnarters for Dress Goods.
s seaboa lias clearly demon*
We are he
Our trade th
Atrated that.
Remember our special offer to-day on
Dress Goods. We make it a rule never to
carry goods from one seison to another
and will allow adiscountof
25 PER CENT. OFF
on the entire slock.
Just think 23 per rent. off. For in
stance goods tluit that sold at $1 will be 75
nts, those ai 7"> cents will be 50 Ceuts^
those at 50 wi I be 37A cents, and those at
will be 19 c**nts.
Such an opportunity to purchase Dress
Goods cheap was never offered in Macon.
The warm season is upon us and many
rill be leaving in a few weeks for a cooler
limate. which will bring about the ex
pense of a ti&veling dress, and then, too, a
nice woolen suit is a necessity at any sum
mer resort. Ladies this it a golden oppor
tunity for you.
-REMEMBER-
The above discount is not on just a few
pieces of goods, hut our KNIT HE STOCK
of Colored Wool Dress Goods.
SATTEENS.
This has been a great Sattecn season.
We do not believe we put the figures too
high when we say
. No. a
85H
86H
62H
63H
S2H
32%
8.62 H
8.70
7.66
7.72H
86H
86)4
61H
62H
32%
32%
14.05
$14.15
very dull.
STATS SOSES.
Bid. Asked.
i.i-rglit 4% per cent, due 1916,
January and July 106%
6 per cent. 1889, January
and Jniy 101%
Gecrgla 7 per cent, gold qnar-
due 1890 -104
Georgia 7 per cent, due 1892,
January and July 106
Georgia 7 per cent. 1896, Janu
ary and July 117
RAILROAD HONDA,
ugneta and Knoxville 1st mort
gage 7 per cent, due 1900, Jan*
nary and July J®
Central railroad joint mortgage.
7 per oent. due 1893, Jan. and
July *0®
Columbus and Rome 1st mort
gage endorsed 6per cent. 1914, ^
January and Jnty
Colnmbus and Western 1st mort
gage endorsed 6 per cent. 1911,
January and July 108
Georgia railroad non-mortgage
« per cent. 1922, January sad
July.— 105
Georgia railroad non-mortgage
6 per cent. 1910, January and
Jul>
Georgia railroad non-mortgage
6 per cent. 1922, January and
July —
Marietta and North Georgia 1st
mortgage 6 per cent. 1911,
January and July—
Mobile and Girard 2d, 1886,eu
dorsed 8 perct. mortgage Jan
uary and July 103
Montgomery and Eufaula 1st
mortgage endorsed 6 per cent.
194W, January and July 108
North F.astern 1st mortgage en
dorsed 7 per cent. 1896, May
and November U2
Ocean 8teauiahip Company en
dorsed 6 per cent. 1892, Jauu.
ary and July 1®
Western Railroad of Alabama,
2d mortgage 8 per cenL 1890,
April and October 104
Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad 1st mortgage 6 per
cent. 1927, January and July- —
RAILROAD STOCKS AND DKBRNT
bid*
Atlanta and West Point stock...l08
Atlanta and West Point de
bentures
Georgia railroad stock -}*“
Central railroad stock }*“
Central railroad debentures...—101
Augusta and Savannah railroad^
Southwestern railroad stock 127
local becdritiks.
Macon 6 per cent, bonds, duo_ _
1610 - m
Macon gaslight 1st mort. 6p«r
cents, 1910
Macon gaslight 2d mort. 6 per
cents, 1°02. .............
Macon gas ami >.»»«, ——
dated 1st mort 6 per cents,
•••••••
Macon gas and water stock—..
Wesleyan College bonds......
Macon Fire Ins Co. stock-
Macon construction stock
bank STOCKS.
Capital Bank stock.. ■
Central Georgia Bank stock....
Exchange Bank stock
First National stock
Merchants’ National Bank *
Macon Savings Bank •— 90
Central City Loanand Trust Co.
stock - *4
107%
105
107
119
111
111
107
110
106
110
107
104
110
116
104
90
asked.
110
104
200
116
102%
132
128
112
106
...100 103
per lb; filberts 13c per lb; lirnr.ils 12o per
iu: pecans 10tol3c per lb jcocoanul* 40.00 to
$45.00 per 1,000.
Prunes—9 to 12%c.
Oranges—Messina $4 00a4 50.
Raisins—New layers $2.50 to $2.75 per box;
lt.vt.rs L; (mi to $3.26 per box;
loose muscatel $5.00 tier box.
Hardware.
Axes—$6.00 to $7.00 dozen.
Bar lead—7c per pound.
Buckets—Painted $1.35 per dozen, cedar
hopjis $3.25.
Carde—Cotton, $4.60.
Chains— 1 Trace $4.00 to $6.00 per dozen,
n&uica—Irondiound $3.50 to $4.00.
Iloes—1% to 4%c per lb.
Iron—8wede 6 to 5%o per lb, refined 2%c
basis.
Measures—Per nest $1.00.
Nalls—$2.40, basis of 10d.
16o.
Plow stacks—Halman’e $1.00 to $1.10.
Rope—Manillas 15c; Sisal 12c; cotton
Washbonrds—$1 25 to $1 60 p r dozen.
Well Buckets—$3 75 per dozen.
Wire—Barbed wire 6c per pound.
8hoes—Horse $5 00 )>er keg. Mule shoes
$6 00.
Shovels—Ames $9 00 per doeen,
8hot—Drop $1 60 per bag.
8ifteri—$1 25 per dozen.
Steel—Plow 4%c per lb.
Tubs—Painted $2 40: cedar $4 50 per doz
Hides, Wool, Ktc.
Hides—Green salt, per pound ; dry
salt per pound 7c. to8o;drj flint, yer pound,
7c to 9c.
Deer Skinss—Dry per pound 18c to 20o
Goat Skins—Dry, per ponnd, 8c.
Sheep Skins—Dry, per piece, 20c to 50a.
Shearlings—Per piece, 5c to 10c.
I.lquors.
Bye, 1 05 to 4 00; Bonrbon, 1 05 to 4 00;
re-distilled rye and corn, 1 10 to 1 60; gin
and rum, 110 to 3 50; N. C. Corn, 140 to
150.
Brandy—Peach and apple, 1 60 to 2 50;
cherry and ginger brandy, 90c to 1
French brandy, 5 00 and 6 95; domestic
brandy, 1 75 to 3 00.
Wines—Catawba, 95c to 100; port and
cherry, 1 25 to 3 65.
Heavy tirocer
The following are strictly wholesale prices;
Bacon—None in market.
Bulk sides—Market steady. We quote to
day at 8%.
Bran—Per hundred $1.20; by the car-load
$l.lfa$1.20.
Butter—Oleomargarine 18e to 20c p
giltedge 26c to SOe per lb; country 20c [
Tennessee 20c to2oc per lb.
Cheese—Full cream 13%c per lb; other
grades 12%e to 12%c per lb.
Coflee—We now quote fancy Rio at
18%; choice to (air 17%; good 16%; com
mon 15%. .
Corn—White car lots 80c,; less 83c; mixed
ear lot* 76c, less 77c.
; will be just such
never heard of.
NOTE A FEW PRICES.
I,00<) yards 1'Snttcens at He.
2,.')00 yards ) io aatieens at itic.
2,000 yards ■ . lutcctiM at 18c.
1.000 yards : 5c Hattwns at 25c.
Now is certainly the time to buy Sat-
teens.
EMBROIDERIES.
Our reputation for low prices on em
broideries is already establuiiecL
Our fi|c embroideries are worth 10c.
Our 10c einbi dderies are worth 15c.
The prettiest line ot Swi^ embroideries
in the city from the narrowest edge op to
tin* deepest flouncing. We will put the
Swiss Flouncings.
To-inorrow, however, before quoting any
prices, we w ill nay we have nothing coarse
trashy to offer. The goods advertised
e splendid work on fine material.
10 Pieces 45 inch Flouncing at 75 worth
$1.00
10 Pie
$1.25.
lo Pieces 45 inch Flouncing at $1.00
orth $1 5o.
10 Pieces 45 inch Flouncing at $1.35
orth $2.00
Excellent Bargains in finer goods from
1.50 to $4.00.
Laces! Laces!
We have four times as many laces as
nv establishment in this city. The bar
gains we offer, too, in this department are
paralyzing to ull would-be competition.
\ye begin with
Normandy, Val Flouncing,
—BEAD THESE PRICES.—
10 pieces 35-inch Flouncing at 75c, worth
$1.25.
10 pieces 4-5-inch Flouncing at $1, worth
$1 5(1.
10 pieces 45-inch Flouncing at $1.25,
wortli $2.
1" pieces 45-inch Flouncing at SI 50
worth $2.50.
Narrow to match every flounce from 10
cents a yard up.
Torchon Laces.
Great Bargains to-morrow in Torchon,
in Medici, Contiaie and every other style.
IRISH POINT EMBROIDERIES.
We have just received a fifth shipment
of Irish Point Embroideries. The indies
ail say that our Irish Points are the hand-
somest they ever saw and that our prices
arc the lowest in tlio city.
Black Lace Suits.
Wo would really like to know how many
hla'k lace suits we have sold thin season.
The number would be surprising and
would do credit to the largest retail estab
lishment west of New York city. The
knife will go deep into lace flouncings this
week.
Pretty Chantilly flouncing, 45 inches
wide, $1, worth $1.50.
Better quality of Chantilly, 45 inches
wide, $1.25, worth $2.
Beautiful quality of Chantilly, 45 inches
wide, $1.50, worth $2.50.
Lovely quality of Chantilly, 45 inches
wide, $2, worth $3.
Our Clianiilliea at $2.50 and $3 can’t be
maichcd elsewhere for less than $-1 and
$4 50. Excellent values in prices from
$3.50 to $5.
Ladies in search of a nice black lace
suit will find it to their interest to call on
us. More titan 25 choice patterns to s.
from and nu mu It lliiiiL: a- nut being
WHITE GOODS.
5,000 yards 2* inch White Lawn, at 5
rah, warranted all silk, at 60 centH a yard.
Just think! 60 cents a yard for a beauti
ful all bilk Surah. Otner houses n»k fe5
cents for something no better. Our 21-
inch Surahs at 85 cents are as good an
many houses ask $1.25 for.
HOUSE FURNI8HING GOODS.
We acknowledge no competition in this
department.
TABLE DAMASK.
Our damask stock is a credit to the Dry
Goods trade of Mrcon.
Gur New York buyer, ever on the alert,
u__ wonderful bargains in
damask. We offer Monday
10 pieces 54-inch red damask at 20c.,
wortli 30c.
10 pieces 54-inch unbleached damask at
25c., worth 40c.
10 pieces 60-inch oil red damask at 35c.,
worth 60c.
10 pieces 70-inch bleached dama.sk at 50c.,
ortn 75c.
10 pieces 70-inch red damask, colors war
ranted, at 50c., cheap at. 75c.
Our bleached and red damask at 75c. is
worth $1. By all means come to head
quarters for damask.
TOWELS.
Our towels are wonders of cheapness.
Good lmm towids :il 10. 1*2A and 15 rents.
We sell the be*t 25c. towels in the world.
Great bargains in fine towels.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Everyone knows that we do the carpet,
trade of the city. The season is a little oft*
for carpet, joit now, hut arrangement*
have been made to make things hum next
faii. If you need a carpet give us a caii
l get the benefit of summer prices.
VUTMnnW QI4 A TYP.ft
5,(M 0 yards, pretty quality, 30 inch In
dia Linen, at 8c.: worth 12}c.
4,000 yards of full yard-wide Linen d
Inde, at 10 cents, fine quality; can’t 1
matched elsewhere for levs than 15 cent
4,500 yards of 34 inch I'laid Organdie
>’elv goods, only 10 cents.
Our Marabout Plaids at 124 cents ai
%l b<
Ladii
the prettiest
i U Dacca*,
respcctiv
We
in tin
make
we the largest
ity. We also hr
in the South.
shade department
ve the best shade
Shades made to
CURTAIN POLES.
We have just
45 inch Flouncing at 85 worth
tho
good*shown in Macon this
Hemitiful line of Linen d
20c., 25c. and 30c.; worth,
30c., 40c. and 45c.
LINEN DE PARIS,
FOE COMMENCEMENT DRESSES,
Goods entirely new to this market.
Black Goods.
We have four times as many Black
Goods as any other firm in the city. We
make a specialty of B. Priestley dcOo. All
Wool and Silk Warp Goods, which arc the
finest in the world. We offer the best bar
gains of the season this week in White
Goods. 10 pieces of 36-inch Albatross,
warranted all wool, at 36 cents, worth 50.
10 pieces 46-inch Princeitas at 60 cents,
worth 75.
16 nieces of 46-inch Henrietta, lovely
goods, at 76 cents, cheap at $1.
10 pieces Priestly Silk Warp Henriettas
at $1, worth $1.50.
SILKS.
Oar Silk Stock is famous all over the
land.
We have more in dollars and cents in
our Silk department than many houses
who claim to do a dry goods business have
all told.
It is mere folly for others to try to com
pete with us in silks.
FOR INSTANCE,
We offer this week a beautiful 21-inch 8q-
I’ceived a beautiful :u*Mort-
and poles, rines, etc. in
goods wo deal exclusively
turerh, which enables us to
figures. We can save you
Special Bargains.
Wo shall have
Jay which will be
special Bargains to*
iiuibent a« follows:
BARGAIN 1.
10 YARDS FOR 40 CENTS of Check
ed Nainsook, only 10 yards to a customer.
BARGAIN 2.
2,500 yards of 40 inch Colored Ettamine
for curtains at 5 cent* a yard.
BARGAIN 3.
5,000 yard* of 31-inch Figured Bsuffite at
61 cents, wortli 10 cent*. Not more than
twelve yards to a customer.
BARGAIN 4.
5,000 yard* of Embroidery at 6|e., worth
10 cent*. Now, ladies, this i* a most at
tractive bargain for you.
BARGAIN 5.
500 yard* of Embroidery at 10 cent*
worth 15 cent*. The bent bargain ever of
fered in Embroidery.
BARGAIN 6.
16 YARDS FOR $1.00 of yard wide
soft finish Bleaching. Only one dollar’s
worth to a customer.
FIUATE AM) MAKTYK.
8.62b
8.70
7.65
,..160
...150
,.100
. tH,
V.G7X ,.72% 7.73
done fb—Flour steady a
Ik opened weak and declined on
||ificea,bat the lir-t report of the
1 ‘mp average being the mar-
V 2c in three minute*; later thit
W, making the average 7S.3,
-5. 1 ;i th** tf.-ii.-ral •»}• itii •»
report woaverv had canaed a j
IjttgMta WMl..„m,',.t«, ih-u.-h »li«
-t liiuiier than iliv 0|wiiniic: |
- •%. .iu,„- cio«iiiK
.*•7%. Corn dull arnl 'rrjr I
■ at 4-%. Oau .a»|*. i
1 (1 %. Whi.ky 11.14. Prov,^ I
’’.rk (11.50. L»ril $8.00. Balk I
»aluil, l,ox.,l .bould.rz I
cl«r rib. $7.76;l
OaddmI Oood.*
Api>le»—1 lb cans, $1 l>ez 80S.
Blarkberri.x—2 lb can., $1 I>*r Jo*.
Chetri.s—2 U» U!;r -
Cr.rn-2 lb BUM. il.'io l>-r Jo*.
Po’t.J liam—TOe. for %• an J H3a lor %s.
Kli.l4t.rnr. -2 l v ' , il. 'O I"
‘nion—1 II vans, $1.70; 2 lb .
nwherrrie**—2 lb enus, $1.50 \
, $1-50 p<
er do
Z2.b0.
.Irii'ir B
per do*.
Country Pro«tac«*.
Apple*—Dried i;»c; evaporated 8c.
Cahwa«e—5 to 12«* per head,
pried IVachee—Strictly No. 1 peeled,
to 12c. r»er lb.
Ken—13 to 16. ,
i’eathene—Choic* geeee, 50 to 66; mixed i5
^O^oiia—YeUow $4 50 io $6 00 per bbl.
The lntere«ttna Katunrr In Which a Bucca
neer Gainctl Sl$llitnlil|».
From the Pall Mall Gazette.
The great prize of tne museuin, howev
er, for the popular fancy is a piaster cast—
the planter cast, not of a god or a hero, but
of a veritable martyr, canght in the very
act and fact of hi* martyrdom. “Vener-
abilus fcervus Dei, GeromutO$ n the inscrip
tion on h is tomb in the cathedral calls him,
w ith tih re than doubtful Latinity; ana
it i* fashionable to f*peak of this
“venerable” Moor with an affectation
hurt
more
»t In-ing down
inrnitigated yo
er breathed even
t land «<f renegad*
it of his having he
ight ridiculous. A
mg ruffian probably
u piratical Algeria,
; and only the acci-
linally a Chris-
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
ThU powrter never nn«. A marvel ot par
ity, strength and -rholeeoirenee*, Mora $ooao»
1*1 than the ordinary kind*, aad ensaot k*
H »ld in competition tvfth thf maltltodool lew
4r*$ hoc da: VOOJUT chick- teart. ehort W etch tain u or
nd having been put to a cruel death
Mohammedan captors, entitles him in
r w ay the cheap posthumous glory of a
martyr's reputation.
But the story of hi* invention is none the
le*«. a hingular one. < i« ronirao, s* 4 **?or
thodox Peninsula informantcalU him, wa.i
an Arab by Girth, taken in hi* i hihlh •!
^in 1540) by theSpanidi filibuster",who had
then eatablhheil them^-lvei In a fort at
('ran. liu-e pious huceaneer* converte*!
and baptized their *mall captive. When
he w?-eight ye*™ old. k 0 « fersr> he fell,
once more into the hand* of hi* own p< --- j
pit?, and turned Mahomedan. of t our--, !
until he reached the age of manhood. At j
twenty-five he made a new departure, ran I
awav to join the enemien of hi* faith ami j
kindred, the Spaniard*, became a Christian |
again to *uit hi* frenh proti-i tor-. and •nine
year- later accompanies! hi* new friend* in
a tonal! l>oat to m&k«* a razzia on the home
of U»e Arair*, hi* fellow countryman.
Mo<>rt*h Coraair tr$ok thi* interentiog
.te *aint priaoner and carried him off.
Igiem with all hi* comrade*. Tli»*rr j
outraged Moalem* Menlf-nc*d the de
nt to be thrown alive into a block of i
rete for the building of the fort, after-1
known a* that of the Twenty-four j
were tied with rope*, he wia surrounded
with the mass of plastic material, and the
block which contained him was duly built
into the wall of the fori with hundreds of
others exactly like it.
In 1853 the fort was destroyed, and a
. paniah historian having actually handed
down the precise whereaowut* of the holy
martyr, search was made successfully for
the particular block, and Geronirao’s bones
were solemnly extracted from their, calca
reous resting place to be Interred with in
congruous religious ceremonial in the con
verted cathedral, lately a mo-qus of his
old religion, liquid piaster of Paris being
—_ • M«t «■> obtained of
the so-called martyr, showing his face and
features and the very cord* that bound
him. ... .
This cast is now deposited in the mu
seum among the relics of the MtUMilmans
whom he d serted and betrayed. It is in
teresting as the models of the Pompeiian (
fugitives are interesting, b:*t surely no ,
m an ever obtained the. crown of martyr-
d om on easier terms. One feels a certain
satisfaction in adding that no miracles
have so far been performed at hi* tomb.
«]$10.0 00.00 REWARDS
For any ca*e of incipient Cancer or Tu
mor which 1 cannot cure and cause to heal
up inride of MFTEKN DAYS.
No Cure, No Payl
Don’t cost anything to consult me. I
don’t practice medicine, I merely treat
Cancer*, Tumors, Old Sores and Diseased
Blood. My . fii,-. f.*r the present will be
at N«». tij.i \V:*li.ut *reet. n**’ir St-cond,
where I can!» con- Ued. Office hours
J--~ A to ^ A rr a:i fl p m
PENN THORNTON. M. D.,
mar81d2w&w2L Bpecialist.
TO WEAK MEN
r-Jcir? FREE
»I j.'-r; !. 1 r: ' . -kl w rk ; .M !-• r«- -.1 l-y *• . ^ry
Bit;. 4 u n-rt.e:t ivid. WiiUfc-d. Addn**.
Prof. l\ <5 FOlVLfcU, Ylooduv, teo»
irsrtdswlT
gO, TO$300
A MONTH
WEAK Mice Fret I Howto Act I
"..fK * \ Diw *kl RJMti
For Sale or Exchange.
One 45-hnrae stationary engine and two
cylinder L.ih ^. Cheap’for * vrii will
‘•ell on time for part « a.-h. Will exchange
for smaller portable engine. Will fmnirii
engine to fj»y go.,.1 man and take part
p/ofils in anv g.g>d burin*--. Apply to
C. W. V AN V AJLK EN B L RG,
Warrior, Bibb county, Ga.
may H-fri4tAwlt. •
: ereiver Q
Sa1r
rwf Ubly emplo
rn« *nd rltk-*. H. F. Jt
M*tn KleNmond, Vs.,
■d property, town
*rn111 s.rt.1 fixture*. Inr
, i/.-lt. h- 4-1 «hsltli
r.lu*U*rrow. one cart t
4-hlne. on. t -Utlu* »«w.
?hltiic!•• to k*T. one •
• il |mlr trurk wheel*, or
: blow*
*• pu
,»rhln
ry msrhli
ot an.I
vL*e thres
hstn*, tho
logrsrio, on** lot of rUprltj* sod chain*,
•ariir to ho Mild *11 Uwvtiwr or «e|4ir*tcly »f
»t r*-d l.» the Ms beet bidder Tyre is cssh.