Newspaper Page Text
12
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MOKNING JULY 17.-TWELVE PAGES.
[ crease $3,147,600; loans, decrease $1,070,600;
SPECULATION.
Cotton Futures Close Kven now hold $27,931,400 in excess of the 25 per
pent. rule.
on Small Trading.
STOCKS HIGHEST OF THE WEEK.
August Wheat Hanses from 78 3-4 to
70 1-8 and Closes at 70 1-4 Corn
Closes 1-8 to 1.4 Lower- I’orlt
Products Might!} Lower.
New Yobk, July 14.—Hubbard, Price A
Co.’s cotton circular says: Responding to a
decline of 1-64 reported front Liverpool this
morning, onr contract maiket opened a lit
tle weak and two points lower, but upon
development of r small covering demand, it
strengthened up aud finally closed at about
last night's rates. Trading has been of a
local cbaractGV, unimportant in itself and
hardly enough business done to test the
position.
CHICAGO 'CHANCE.
Cotton.
LIVERPOOL, Julv 14.- Noon—The cotton
market dull and inanimate; mid lline up
lands <9 .«• Orleans f% sales 5,000, for
speculation and export 5*10: receipts 5,0u0,
of which 4100 were American. Futures dull
but steady. 1 p. tn.—Sales of cotton for the
day included 4,COO bales American. Futures
closed barely steady.
Inly
• 01} August
sot un-september...
‘entetnberOetobcr..
IcUiter November.
Sovember-Dce'mb'r
ncccjnber-.T» ousts. .
January-Februar.v. .
• auueo
Closed
5 3’-64
5 31-0-1
2 -04
6 l'.l-ftl
5 14-64
5 12-64
5 12-64
6 2-64
h 22-64
New York, July 14 '>ttor doll; sales
79; up'snrts ;t'A Orleans 10%. Futures
opened quiet hut firm.
Kveniug Net receipts 629, ctos* 1,199
bales. Futures closed steady; sales 12,400.
,. 'ca wing table <suw« tut. opening
• i i! - ucj-' . uo'stlons.
Bti;< ot trie Haps Kualness tn the Grain
and Provision Pits. July.
Chicago, July 14.—It was a day of un-
certainties in the wheat pit and scalpers had
the market very largely. The lowest points ije..
of the week were touched early, because it
was believed a leading operator was selling
the last of his long wheat, while his regular
brokers were blinding the crowd by buying
some. The slack condition of the market
and the failure of an unimportant firm,
helped the early dip. New York sent some
bullish news, but they did nothing there to
. atop the decline. Toward noon came in a
little more bullish, aud renewed wet weather
was reported in France, where wheat is si*
-ready very backward. A few boatloads
were taken for export at new York, and wet
weather reports came from the wheat belt in
this State and a’so west of the Mississippi.
The influences helped prices up nearly one
co t from the very bottom. Then there was
another decline, simply from lack of sup-
port, and also another rally before the close
on the belief that most of the long wheat
had come out. The range of prices was as
follows; August 79% to 79%, down to 78%,
up to 79%, down to79% and then up to 79%
where it started. September sold at 78%
and 79%, acting cloBciy with 4 ugust. The
market closed with August wheat at 89%.
Corn was active and unsettled, ruling
firm early and weaker later in the session.
The opening sales were at about the same
aa the closing prices of yesterday, held firm
and advauced % to %, ruled steady for a
time, then began selling oil % to %, changed
some and closed % to % lower than yester
day. There was fair demand early from
ahorts and other sources, but after they had
been filled offerings became heavy on local
acconni^ and, in the absence of any outside
support, the market ruled weak.
In oats the first introduction of the new
crop was the only feature of note. The
speculative trade was of very small volume
on reports of favorable weather. The
changes !u values were slight. July ranged
% lower and closed easier. There was no
change for October delivery, but September
ganged % higjier and closed at % cents im-
provemcht,
Comparatively a light trade was reported
In hog products. Kurly in the day the feel
ing was easier, with fair offerings on specu
lative account and lower prices were ac
cepted. Later the market exhibited a little
more atrength and prices rallied again,
dosing at about medium figures. The trad
ing was confined mainly to August and Sep
tember delivery. Pork declined 10 to 10%,
and rallied 6 to 7%. Lard fell eff 2%, and
short ribs also fell off2% but recovered.
KBW YOBK BTOOK ItOAHI).
Character and Extent ot Business Dons In
Lilted atoeks Yesterday.
New Yoke, July 14.—The feeling was
still bullish this morning and the same con
dition prevailed that made the advance of
yesterday, and a further gain in quotations
was the result of the day’s operations, the
market closing at about the highest prices
attained during the week. The commission
houses still had buying orders to execute and
the market proved strong from the opening.
It was modrately active, although most of
the animation was in five stocks, in which
8L Paul led. The advance met no set-back
whatever throughout the session, and among
special ties Hocking coal and Richmond and
West Point preferred made important gains.
The features of the generai list were New
England and Lake Shore, and the movement
in the former waa somewhat a mystery to the
street, though the buf ing is believed to have
been for ltoston account. No further feature
’marked the trading and the close waa active
and strong at the best prices of the day. The
active list is invariably higher, and Delaware
and Hudson rose 2%, New England 1%, Bur
lington and Qu noy 1%, Richmond and West
Point preferred 1%, e-tiusioa 1%, “t. Pan]
1%, Lackawana and Lake Shore 1%, Mis-
aouri Pacific and SL Paul preferred one per
cent each and othera fractional amounts.
The sales aggregated 138,000 shares.
New York, July 14.—Stocks active and
strong. Money easy at lal%. Exchange—
long $4.87*4.88%; short $4.88%a4.88%.
Government bonds neglected. State bonds
doll and steady.
Erasing—Stocks dull but steady. Money
easy at 1 to 1%; 3ub-treasury balsa<W
Coin $167,078,000; curren y $18,642,600.
Government bonds dull and steady
4%*, 127%; 4s, 107%. Bute bonds dull but
steady.
The following were the closing quotation.
V.
low
10.41
9.43
11.44
9 78
.3 90
10.41 42 Ian
10.44-45| r'eti....
9 -»M tar..
9.58 59 > t
9.51-52 May..
9. 1-621 June
i-peu'd
8.57
8.58
8 51
8.51
8.50
8.50
fiosod.
9.57- 58
9.61 ti.i
9.72-711
9 80-81
9.58- 89
New York, July 14.—Cotton dull;
sales 79; middling uplands 10%; Orleans
16%; consolidated net receipts nt til poi .s
to- lay 1,095 bales; exports to Great Britain
2,052, to continent 4,343; stocks 225,324.
.i vhbxoh, ji.Jy 14.—Oot’ ji) market
nominal; uiddli upisuds 9 11-16, n< >. re
ceipts 32, ii as 32; sale 22; ttock 1,260.
i.CKFOLX, Ji ly 14 Cotton market stesu v
middling upl»n’ • 10%; net receipts 117;
cross 117; sales 89; stock 5,448; exports
coastwise 50.
i iltishikb, July 14 Cotton market
quiet; middling uplands 10%; net rer. .pu
3, roar3; sales0; stock 5,448; spinners—.
BOSTON, July 14.—'Jbttou market qul t:
•fiddlings 10%, net receipts 402, gr s> 01;
sales 0; stock 0.
•wiiJUMGTOir, July 14 —Cotton m.-ket
steady; ..tddlings 1% net receipts 1. gros"
1; ••uesO; stock 1,065; exports coastwise 41.
PHILADELPHIA July 14—Cotton market
firm; middlings 10%, net receipM 0, gross
0; stock 6,392.
d A vann ah .July 14 —Cotton market steady,
middlings 9%: «t receipts 84, ■•vw 84;
sales 70; stock 2,273; exports coastwise 52!.
t'tltw Orleans, July 14.—Cotton dull;
oiddlings9%; net receipt* 4'5, gros' 495;
•ale* 150: tock 45,606: exports to Great
Britain 2,052, to continent 4,343.
M-JUILR, July 14 -Cotton market firm:
fiddlings -%: net receipts 7, vross 7; sales
50; stock 2,614; exports coastwise 699.
MUXPHte, July 14.—Cotton mantel steady;
middlings 10, receipt* 7; shipments 188;
-ale; 200; stccV vim
AUGUSTA, July 14.—Cotton market firm
Middlings 10; receipts 26; shipments —;
sales 353.
Charleston, July 14.—Cotton market
quiet; middlings 9%; not receipts 110, gros*
110; sales 0; stock 771; exports coastwise
371.
COTTON SUPPLY.
New York, Jnlv 14.—Total visible sup
ply of cotton for the world is 1,320,319 bales,
of which 938,318 is American; against
1,664,957 and 990,167 respectively last
rear. ReceipU at all interior towns, 3,770
•tales; plantation receipts . Crop in
light, 5,692,073 bales.
Grain wad Hrorlaloui.
Chicago, July. 14-Cash quotations wsre:
Floor quiet and unchanged. Wheat—No. 2
miiog 80%*80%;No.2 red 80%. Com— No.‘2
47%. (bus—No. 2 30%. Pork— MASS $13.15.
Lard $8.17%. Short ribs $7.50a7.55; shoul
ders $6.50; short clear ribs $8.00*8.05.
Whisky $1.20.
C. L. O’GORMAN '
JUST BACK FROM NEW YORK.
HIS RECENT PURCHASES FROM BANKRUPT AND CLEARANC
SALES ALL IN.
457 Cases of Bargains Opened in tlie Last Few Days.
THIRD GRAND OPENING MONDAY
O’Gorman & Co’s Reputation for Selling BARGAINS is Well Known to the Trading Public
We Always Have Something Good to Offer, but Never in the History of Our Business Have We B.eu Able toOffe
Such Astounding Values as will be Shown This Week.
Every Department Bristling with Bargains
WHITE GOODS.
HOME AGAIN.
EMBROIDERIES
Onr reputation for low prices on Em
broideries is already established.
Our 6 Jo Embroideries are worth 10c.
Our 10c Embroideries are worth 15c.
WASH GOODS.
After an absence "of three weeks in the
Northern markets ill search of bargains
Mr. C. L. O'Gonnan is home again.
He was the only representative from
Macon at tlie great, bankrupt and closing
out sales that have taken place in New
York in tlie pnst few weeks.
Every article he purchased is a iare
al.'fJM n AoT!;!n« ma,,y in “ h ° b0a8hl f0r ' J-t opened Saturday night a case of the
' All of these bargains have arrived and finest kiubroideriesever brougl.tto Macon,
will be on sale Monday morning. . The patterns are exquisite, the quality
— •- 8 is«up' rb. No such goods ever seen in
in the city, from the narrowest edge up to
the deepest mourning.
Fine Embroideries.
We closed out a large Importers entire . This is a class of goods every one i« K».
stock of White Goods. ln 8 just now. We are proud of tlmdL
....... i They were purchased at fifty cents on bailment.. Every piece of goods in iti,
#nf ’ll 0 ° SvVI ^ s Embroideries • the dollar and w« arc going to throw them rare^horgain. Now, here comes something
Buyers of Dry Goods will save money
by calling on us. Macon
Note a few prices.
How is this for
A HUMMER.
We oiler to-morrow
5,000 yards
PRINTED UNION LAWNS
at 3Jc., worth 61 c.
About half price. These lawns are war
rant! d fast colors, and for a cool house
urcss are very desire' !e.
Any lady who appreciates fine Embroi
deries will certainly rave over these. The
lot embraces widths from medium edges
up to 46 in KlouiicingB.
Special attention of mothers is called to
the sweet little Baby sets with narrows to
match.
These Embroideries while the finest in
Macon hive been bought at such prices as
will place them in the reach ot most every
one.
The front Bargain Counter will hold
them and it will doubtless be crowded all
day.
on the market at
JUST HALF PRICE.
We have more in dollars and cents in
White goods than most houses have all
told. Read these price;
AT CENTS
We offer 5,Q00 yards of 27-inch white lawn.
Just think of buying a 27-inch white lawn
at 3J cents. For
very desirable.
great:
I
5.000 yards
BEAUTIFUL ZEPlIYRCLOTIf!
at is cfiUh, worth 20 cent* I
j — 1
Whoeverheard of the like? Just think,
ladies, of buying a beautiful Zephyr Clot
dress at 7J cents a yard. They are nol ol
coiors, either, but lovely shades of Tu
Light Blue and Pink.
Cure stripe Zephyrs at 10 cents are jut
AT 5 CENTS
We acknowledge no competition in this
department.
No establishment . South can show aa
many popular Brands of Corsets as we
carry. We keep at all times a full line of
sizes of Thompson’s Celebrated GIov -fit
ting Corsets, and every other popular
brand that is manufactured.
Leading future* ranged:
Opening.
Highest. Closing.
►STieat, No. 2—
July
80%
80%
80%
August
78
78%
79%
3oru, No. 2—
August
47%
47%
47%
September....
47
48K
47%
O .tober
46%
46%
46%
Oats No. 2—
July
30
31
31
August
35
35
35
il \hh Pork—
August
13.25
13.25
13.15
September....
Lud—
13.30
13.30
13.30
September...
8.27
8." 7
$.27
October
8.25
8.27%
8.27%
dhurt Ribs—
July
7.55
7.55
August
7.57%
7.55
7.65
Ala.. Class A, 210 5 101
Class B, fis lot
Oo. 7s, mortgage...UK
N. Carolina •■on. <*'24
“ “4* 92%
8. C. Brown con 164
Tenn. settlem't 3s.. 70
Virginia <* «
•• eonsol'd 33
Chic, and North's..110%
do preferred...,U2
Dels. and lack laif-;
Erie... M
East Tenn. K. R— 10
J-aka Ebon.
Loots, and Nash..
Mun. and Char.
Mobile and Ohio.... 9%
Hash. and Chat. -
•Bid. (Asked.
Weekly Hank
.19. t-aen.* »*....
N. Y. Central ■
Sort, and W. prel. 48
North's Fac. com.. 251
•• prel. . UV
Pacific Mail H
Rich, and Atlsi'y...
Hick, and W. F.
■lock Island..
SL Pan! ■
I •• preferred..! u:
lexis Pacific- ir. ]
Tenn. Coal and I „ 271
Union Padfe...
H, 1. Centre!
l'aclTc..
W.C.“
We are having an immense tiadeon the
celebrated Gold and Silver Sliirtt.
They nre acknowledged the moot perfect
fitting and best made shirts in the world.
Our silver Shirts at 75 cents will com
pare favorably with any dollaa shirt found
elsewhere. $
Our Gold Shirt at $1 is undoubtedly the
best shirt manufactured.
We are sole agents for Macon, and will
keep on hand at all times a full line of
sizes of both brands. We also keep a com
plcte line of Collars and Cutis, and guar
antee our prices to he the lowest in the
CINCINNATI, July 14.—Flour dull and
easy; family $3.65 a3.50; faucy $4.u0a4.i5.
Wheat easier; No. 2 red 81. Corn barely
steady; No.2 mixed 60%. Oats steady; No.
2 mixed 35%a35%. Pork steady at $15.00.
Lard firm at $7.90a 1.92%. Bulk menu
stronger; short ribs$7.67. Bacon firm; short
clear sides $9.00. Whisky firm at $1.14
Hon strong; common and light $4.56a4.80;
packing ana batchers $4.35a4.,0.
8t. Louis, July 13.—Flour dull; family
* $4.35a4.50. Wheat-Cash
Onr third trip to New York lias I
done the work. Never liaue we
shown as many Bargains. We |
claim rothing because we know
your father or aunt, but because
we sell you cheaper. |
CORSETS.
AHK FOR
O’GORMAN’S PERFECTION
AT 50 CENTS.
This Corset is well boned, splendid
model and just as good as many houses
ask $1 for,
AT 75 CENTS.
See onr French Woven Corsets at 76
cents. We guarantee its equal can’t be
had anywhere else for less than $1.90.
■' AT $1.00.
We sell the best dollar corsets in the
world. Note the brands.
Yatisi, Thompson’s Glove-Fitting.
Beatrice, Thompson’s Ventilating.
Sensible Side, Thomi>son’s_Nursing.
Tricora R, Tricora N.
a cool house drrss it is 8uc h Roods as sold at 25 cents the bmp
nmg of the season.
Colored Organdies.
Our colored Organdies at the low prict
6,000 yards good quality 27-inch check of 12} cenls a are prono.unced by th«
nainsook. Other houses blow on this as a its the prettiesf goods shown in Mi-
great bargain atb j cents. • con this season.
AT 6,4 CENTS BL ACK ORGANDIES,
4,000 yards 30-inch Linon De Inde, fine
quality and very shier. It was never made
to sell tor less than 10 cents, but when we
offer a bargain it is always a good one. \
AT 8 CENTS
3,800 yards of 32-inrli Lunon De Inde;
beautiful goods; real value 15 cents; our
price 8 cents.
AT io CENTS
We sell the best 10 cents white lawn in the
world. Tlie assertion may Beem broad, but
the quality we s<ll at this price justifies us
in making it. It is full yard wide, too.
Our sheer plaid organdies at 10 cents
are pronounced by everybody the best
goods ever seen in Macon at the price.
AT 12^ CENTS
The goods we offer at 12J cents are won
ders of cheapness. Many styles at this
price sold at 25 cents the beginning of tlie
season.
AT 15 CENTS
Fifteen cents a yard buys just as hand
some white goods ef ns as any lady wishes
to wear. The plain goods we offer at this
price can’t be matched elsewhere for less
than 25 cents.
Our plaid and stripe organdies at 15c are
worth 35c.
Order Department.
Mail orders receive prompt attention
Wc have the most complete tins of plaid
and striped Organdies for mourning »!
ever shown in Macon. Excellent bargaii
too, in these,
SILKS! SILKS!
We had an innmnse Silk trade the put
week.
It is mere folly for others to try to coi
pete with us in Silks.
FOR INSTANCE
We offes this wvek a beautiful 21-inck
Surah, warranted all silk, at 60 cents
yard. _ Just think! 60 cents a yard for
beautiful all-silk Surah. Other houses s»l
85 cents for something no belt* r. Our 2!
inch Surahs at 85 cents are as good ’
many houses ask $1.25 for.
BARGAIN 1.
10 yards for 35 cents of 27-iacb whit*
Lawn. 10 yards to a customer.
BARGAIN 2
10 yards for 35 cents of figured I'nia
Lawns. 10 yards to a customer.
BARGAIN 3.
10 yards for 45cents of a good qnnlilf
of checked Nainsook.
BARGAIN 4'
10 yards for 60 cents of 34-inch BatiiU
BARGIAN 5.
. , . 15 yards for $1.00 of yard wide soft &
SSSStftJKJtf*- '“ b
MACON MARKET BEPOBT.
$3.75*4.00; fancy .
firmer; futures Irregular, closing %a% above
mixed western, 35a38. Hay steady. Hop., de
mand light; State, at 4O&50. Coffee—Spot
fiirRio quiet at $14.50; No. 7 Ri>, July,
$11.45,Auguat$10.35a$10.40. Sugar quiet (air
refining 4 15-16; refined very firm; centrifugal
91-test 95%; molasses grades 4%al3-16; C
6%, extra C 6%, white extra C 6u6%, yel
low 6%a%, off’ A 6%, mould A 7%, standard
A 6%, confectioners’ A 6%, cot loaf 8,
crushed 8, powdered 7%. granulated 7a7 1-10.
rubes •%. Molasses dull; 50-test nominal at
21. Rice steady. Petroleum, crude in bar
rels 6%a6%; refined 7% at all ports. Cot-
ton seed oil 42a48 for crude; 47 for refined,
Tallow firm at 3 15 1 R *4 Pnt»tn»n xtradv: in
fair inquiry; Norfolk, new, $2.50; North
Carolina, new, $2.60. Eggs heavy and lower.
Hides quiet and steady. Pork steady; mess
$14.75a15.00 for new; $’3.76al4.00 for old.
Beef dull; beef hams steady at 415.50*15.60;
tierced beef firm: city extra India mess $12.50.
Cut meats quiet but firm; pickl-d bellies,
120 pounds avenge, $7.75; middles nom
inal. Lard a shade 1< wer and dull; Western
steam, September $8.41; cash closed at
$4.37%a3.40. Freight* dull; cotton, per
steam 5-64d.
Raltivobk, July 14.—Flonrfirm; Howard
street and Western superGne *2-36.2.85, ei-
tr* $3.15a3.85, family $4.00a4.65; city mill*
superfine $2.5‘ 1 a2.60; extra $3.25a3.75, Bin
brands $4-80aS.lO. Wheat— Honthern firm,
Fultz 87a88; Longberry 89*90; Western quiet
and steady; So.2 winter red, spot and July
89%189%. Corn—Southern nuiuiualiy firm;
white 67au8; yellow CO; Weatern dull and
nominal. •
Koval HUM
New Yore. July It—Turpentine dull at
33%. Rosin dull at $1.05*1.12%.
WlLMiHem*, July 14.-Turpentine firm *t
31 Rosin dull; strained 75,good strained i».
Tar firm at $1.40. Crnde turpentine firm;
hard $LlO; yellow dip and Grain $107.
SavARRAU, July 14.—Turpentine steady
at 12. Botin steady at 90.
CHARUMTOB, July 14.—Turpentine firm ai
11%. Botin steady; good strained 85.
Stock, and Bond*.
Oorrecled dally by Bolomon A Brown.
Good demand fur money. Kecuritiea
very dull.
RATS BOHD8.
Bid. Azked.
limit 4% percent die 16,
January im! Julv 1C5% 106%
la. 6 per cent 1889, January
and July 100 101
eemrgia 7 ner cent gold quar
terlies, due 1890 103% 104%
Georgia 7 per cent, due 1892,
January and July 1G4
leorgla 7 per cent. 1896, Janu
ary and July 116
RAILROAD BONDS,
iagneta and Knoxville let mort
gage 7 percent.dae 1900, Jan-
nary and July 108
,’entral railroad joint mortgage.
7 per cent dne 18 c 3, Jan. and
Jnly 1C*
'olnmbne aud Borne 1st mort
gage endorsed 6 per cent 1914,
Yanaary and Jnly -1C4
Oolutubot and Western 1st mort
age endorsed 6 per cent 1911.
Janaary and Jnly 106 1(8
105
116
110
110
1(6
1910 .110%
Bacon gaslight 1st more 6 per
cents, 1910 104
Macon gaslight 2d morL 6 per
cents, 1902 100
Bacon gas and water consoh*
dated 1st mort. 6 per cents,
1917....". 94
Macon gas anil water stock IB
Wesleyan College bonds. 105
Macon Fire Ins Co. stock- —
Macon construction stock, lest
sale 125
bane stocks.
Capital Bank stock 70
Central Georgia Bank stock
Exchange Bank stock 160
First {rational stock 150
Merchants' National Bank
Macon Savings Bank - 90
Central City Loan and Trust Co.
stock.. - 94
111%
106
95
80
115
100
100
95
96
steady; domestic fteece 20x36
root qiU
; ptileil
18*38;
leorgla railroad noa-mottgage
6 per oeuL 1922, January end
July—....A. , 108
Georgia railroad non-mortgage
6 per cent. 1914, January and
Julv 108
leorgi* railroad non-mortgage
8 par cent 1922, Janaary and
Marietta and North Georgia let
mortgage 6 per cent. 1911,
January and July- 104
Mobile and Girard 2d, 1889,en
dorsed 8 percL mortgage J an
as, y ana July 1(0
Montgomery red Kufaula 1st
mortgage endorsed 6 per cenL
1909, Jan nary and Jnly 106
North Eastern 1st mortgage en
dorsed 7 per cent. 1896, May
-ad Novem'ier 113
Oetan Steamship Company en
dorsed 6 per cent 1893, Jann-
aiy and Jnly -....100% 102
Western Railroad of Alabama,
2d mortgage 8 per cent. 1890,
April and October -104
Gaoraia Southern and Florida
railroad let mortgage < per
sent <927, January and July- *~
RaI1.RO AD in OCXS AND DEB ANY
bid.
itlantaand West Point etock.. 108
Atlanta and West Point de
bentures ............llO
Georgia•s'lraed .‘nek.... 119
Central railroad su ck ....1! 6
Central railroad debenture- 99%
Angnttaaad Ravannah railroad
■took 180
Sonthwestern railroad stock 126
1C6
109
105
101
1(8
115
106
>5.
asked.
U0
302
201
117
100%
182
126
Hides, Wool, Etc.
Hides—Green salt, per pound ; dry
•alt per pound Se. te6e; dry flint, per pound,
6%n to 8c.
Deer 8kinsa—Dry per pound 18c to 20o
Goat Skins—Dry, per pound, 6 to 8c.
Bheep Skins—Dry. per piece, 20c to 60s.
Shearlings—Per piece, oc to 10c.
Dry Goods.
Ball Thread—Eagle and Phenix, perfect,
25c.
Brown Shirtings—WaynmanyUle, %, 6%e;
Avonala, K$ &Kce
Brown sheetings—W*ynnisnvll]«,44,6%c;
Avonala, 4-4, 6%c.
Bleached 8hirting»—Frail ol loom, %,
8%c; Cabot, %, 7%c. _ , ,
Bleached Shirtings—Y’ari* wide, Fruit of
Loom, 9%c; Wamantta, ll%e; Lonsdale, 9;
Cabot, 8%c.
Osnaburg*—Corinth aud other standard
brands, 6 os, 8c; 7 oe, 8%c; 8 os, 9c.
Corset Jeans—Bock|iort, 6%; Androacog.
(in, 6%c; Bockport, 7%c: Laconia. 6%c
Naamkeag satteen, 7%c
Kentucky jeans, 26% to 40c per yard.
Print*— Pacific, 6%c; Windsor, 6%c;
Allens, 6%c; Americans, 6%c: Harailtor,
5%c; Conestoga, 6%c; Lodi, 5c; Charter
Osk, 5c; Berwick, 4%e; Rampapo, 3%e.
Shirting Print*—Merrim*c£%e;American,
5%c; Anchor, 6c.
Check*—Rescue, 6%c; Auburn, 6%c; Mu«.
^licka-^Conest*, extra, lie; Conesta, ex
Cinnamon Bark—Per lb, 12 to 13c.
Clove*—20e.
Concentrated Lya—$3 76 to $6 25 pereaae.
Fruits and Nat*.
Banana*—1.50 to 2.00 per bunch.
Citron—60c.
Currants—7c.
Datca-6 to lOe.
Prunes—9 to 12%e.
Orange*—None.
L mons—$5.60 to $6.75 per box.
Nats—Tarragona almonda 18c.per lb; Prin
cess paper shell, 25 to 26oper lb; Naples
walnuts 16c per lb; French walnuts 12c
per lb; filberts 13c per lb; Brazils 12o per
lb; pecans 10 to 13o per lb; cocoanuta 40.00 to
$15.00 per 1.000.
Raisins—New layers $2.60 to $2.75 per box!
New London layeni $3.00 to $3.25 per box;
eose muscatel $5.00 per box.
Conned Goods.
Apples—1 lb cans, $1 per doz.
Blackberries—2 lb cans, $1 per doz.
Chetries—2 lb cans, $1.15 per doz.
Com—2 lb cans, $1.25 per doz.
Potted Ham—70c. (or %s and $135 for %•.
Raspberries—2 lb cans, $1.80 per dot.
Salmon—1 lb cans. $1.70; 2 lb cans, $2.60.
Btrawberrries—2 lb cans, $1.50 per doz.
Otring Beans—2 li cans, $1.50 per doz.
Tomatoes—2 lbs, per doz, 96c, 8 lbs $1.25
per do*.
Drngt, Paint* and Oils.
Drug! and Dyeatnfla—Indigo, best, 75 to
i0c; madder, 11 to 12c; salts, 3% to 4c; cock
Chain*—Trace $4.00 to $6.0U per <Kw*
Hemes—Iron-bound $3.50 to $4.W.
Hoes—4% to 4%c per lb. , . ,,
Iron-Swede 6 to 6%c per lb, refined
basis.
Measures—Per nest $1.00.
Nails—$9.40, basis of 10d.
Plowstocks—Halm*n’e$1.00to$1.10.
Rope—Manilla, 16c; Sisal l2e; cotton
Washboards—$1 25 to $1 50 p r doxtn.
Well Buckets—$3 76 per down.
Wirt—Barbed wire 6c per pound.
Bhoes-Horse $6 00 per keg. Moist
$800.
Shovela—Ames $9 00 per doeca.
Shot—Drop $1 35 per bag.
Sifters—$1 25 per dozen.
Steel—Plow 4%c per lb. ,
Tube-Painted $2 40; cedar $4 60 p«
lalquors.
Bye, 1 05to 4 00;Bourbon, 1M**
re-distilled rye and corn, 110 to * .’J
and rum, 110 to 860; N.C.Coro, i»
1 60s , s HI to )
Brandy—Peach and appl«$ j
cherry and ginger brand
- ’ • idy, 500 and 595;
lne»l,. 38 to 40c; magnesia, ’ flout’ inTo^OO
inlphnr, 4% to 5o; toll sulphur, 3 to 4c; wSm-XSwbl, We to 100; port
cherry, 1 25 to 3 55.
camphor, 28 to S5c; copperas, 3 to 2%c; assa*
foetida 25 to 30c.
Mediciuea—Opium, $5 to $5.60; quinine,
10 to 90c; , 35 to 40c; iodide potash,
$1 to $2.60; rhubarb, 75c to $2; ipecac, $1.26
vliwi; slr .s. 95c tn $1: calomel, 75c to $1;
bln* mass, 45 to 60c; sarphine. $4 to $4.20;
vhlorolorm, 60 to 75e; castor oil, $1.76 to $2.
Oils—Linseed, raw, 68c; linseed, boiled,
31c: ol* —.-I
cylinder oil
I Wi
Heavy oroear •*•
The following are strictly whoW t P n ‘
w. 9«««
^Sra^-Per hundred $1.04; by tb‘ ^
c* luifl WC| (leauiiKuv. #oc• Eeruwiiei i — ..
15«; neetfi.ot, 78c; machinery, 25 to S6c; | Cneeee—Fu^11
mineral seal, 48c; cotton seed, refined, 55c; l**jtoa 12%c to 1
Isunera, Newfoundland cod, 60e. .a??®*?* - .*.”
Cheese—Full cream 13%c P* r
o 12%c per p io ,t
qere, Newfoundland cod, 600. I la V w“'U7," ’ J? 0 /Ti? , 17%- good l»Hi
‘sints, etc.—White lead, strictly pure, I 18%, choice to fair ,4i8
$6..'4' to $7! furniture varnish. $1A0 to $2; mon 15%. .— .
coach varnish, $2A0 to $3; cabinet glue, 10c I , , _ x. NntlCC'
to40c; white glut, Wc to35c. | Important INtH'
Uountry Frodoe*. I Wanted immediately, »•
Applet-Dried 4%c; evaporsted Go. [ Knitting Mills, thirty 8 oU *
Cabbage—6 to 12o per head. . and young women. . ^ .
DriedPeachea-StricUyNo. 1 pooled, 10 If yon are willing to
lie per ib. neat, dean and pleasant •JSfy*-,)*
Kegs—11 to IS. not delay, as the position* .7 „
Butter—20c. I filled after the appearance ol ^
Feather*—Choice geese, 50 to 65; mixed 26, experienced winder*, knitter*' ^
to Wo. i and 1 nope re can secure rtgu<“
Onions—Yellow, $4 GO to $5 00 per bbL \ ment at good wage* . ,, the*
Poultry—From first bands; young chick. I Application to ■’•f m “Oil
to 25c; hen* 30 each; five tor. Elm street, better known **
keys, II 60 to $2 00 per pair; live gees* 40c;
decks We.
Hay—Choice Timothy, $1 20.
Hardware.
Axes—$6.00 to $7.00 dozen.
Bar lead—7eper pound.
Backets—Painted $1.35 per dozen, oedar
1 hoops $3.25.
Cards—Cotton, $L50.
federate Armory.
JnlylSd&wIt H. T. Lano.
IOO
Rcd.Foxes
Correspond eith 8; -
liver *t Campbell A Jo “..
Macon, G*.