Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1S92.
All Ctot in* Little Body. Fain Night
and Day. Best Doctor* Baffled.
Miraculous Cure by Cutlcura.
Your CUTIOURA REMEDIES per
formed wurh a miraculous cure upon my
baby, tii*»t I would doom myself •clnjp
and uncl»ristian-Hke wero I not will
ing to giro public expression to my
gratitude. About thirteen month* ngo
ho was suddenly taken with peculiar
eruption, which broke out nil over ins
little body, and became so nnibful that
he was almost unmanageable. Was m
continual pain night and day, and an
the disease advanced, it became offen
sive, and it looked like my predous
baby was going t» decay in spite of nil
that a coume of tho very best pbysjciaiia
could do. I was puiwuaded to try CL 1i*
CUIIA REMEDIES. I followed direc
tions. The first week the pain was
greatly reduced, snd my baby was able
to rest The second week a decided
change for the better, and I began to
realise that my baby was going to live,
tho eruption began to dry, bia appetite
returned, his skin became a natural
color, and in oioe weeks from -e time
ho began tb© treatment, be was as well
as he ever vm, with a brighter skin, n
good appetite, and a keen eye to get
into all the mischief he could. It is
now over cCerea months since my baby
was cured by CUTIGURA, and there
is not nor has been the slightest appear
ance of its return, and my boy grows
brighter and Ktroogcr every day.
MIIS. 1WU...J COMB.
Ailsey P. O., Ga.
I hereby certify that the contents of
Mrs. Comb’s testimonial nre facts, iind
J coDsifW the cure ft very miraculous !
one. “When I recommended the ClJTi-
CURA IU^DiES I bad very little
idea that tho child would live. I shall
be clad to answer and inquiries about
the cun;. REV*. J. G. A HERN,
Cochran, Ga.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Ahe in truth Ihe greatest skin cures,
blood purifiers, and humor remedies of
modern times. They instantly relieve
and speedily euro every disease and
humor of the skin, aealp and blood, with
loss of hair, from infancy to age, from
f linples to scrofula. Sold everywhere.
•rice. 01 TICUUA. Oe.; SOAP. 25c.;
RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the
POTTER DRITG AND CHEMICAL
CORPORATION, Boston.
“JIow to cure skin diseases, pages,
50 illustrations, and testimonials, mailed
free.
PDIPLES, blackheads, red, rough,
chapped, and oily akin cured by CUTI-
CURA spat.
OLD FOLKS’ PAINS.
B l'ull of comfort for all
, Pains, Iullamm ition. and
• Weakness of the Aged is
tho Cuticnra Anti-Paiu Plas
ter, tbe first and only pnin-
killiug strengthening plaster. New, in
stantaneous, and infallible.
mfKKmlPiLLs
uttrS u< Qj* '**
—N qw***. I. ’Jalo
I Vyj i'o mlhrr. Rtf—t «•«%>;, :u-
SoUVran UmIDt'T
IiMrfNtnirilVBS
•. At nr*uiau.*rM44f
plMlarf. «Mtte*«uia u.
Unlike Hie Dutch Process
Cft No Alkalies
Other Chemicals
W. BAKER & CO.’S
IBreakfastCocoi
which ia absolutely
pure and soluble•
T-yj Ithaamorcthanthreetimea
m the Mtrcnyth of Cocoa mixed
a with Starch, Arrowroot or
_ p Sugar, and is far more eco
nomical, cost In j leu than one cent a cup.
It Is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY
Sold by Orocsrs sterfwhsrs.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mail.
HE STOLE $100,0C0.
An Cxpmn Mrsienger Btnlo Money But
Was Captured Willi It.
Chicago, Nor. 10.—Tbc United
States Express Company was in a frame
of mind for hour, today. Express Mes-
tender Uagley left a train at Darcnport,
la., .-arty in the mnrnlnic. A package of
$100,000 was also missing. Detectives
were promptly put on the case and
found Uagley. Tie said he ha» left the
train to send Mm. potatoes hmue to bis
family and missed. I In admitted haring
she money. The police put him under
arrest, ltagley had an interview with
tire company', officers, and they when
wen denied that there had been a rob
bery. Police Captain Shea, when told
of the denial and that Iiagley had not
been released, gasped, “Well." He
lie added, Well, if the express company
believe, its money to be safer In th.
hands of the messenger, in a bag of
po-atoes, or a bag of flour than in its
safe, where it beloajrs, why, that', their
business. We don't think so. Bagley was
arrested, the money waa recovered, and
nt of my men now has Uagley on th.
eompany, and that it now want, to kevp
the master quiet
Take! Take! Take Simmona Liver
Regulator for dyapepaia, constipation
and heartburn.
A WOMAN IN IT.
A Telegraph Pf<iu«grr, K.r.ral Tt.oua-
■ nd Dollar, and a Woman Slitting.
Helena, Moat. Nov. 18.—C. W.
Ridgeway, general manager of the
Rocky Mountain Tri-graph Company,
h missing, and Mvcral thousand dollar,
of the company's money has gone with
him. (Xlre. Unydor, his former typ,*-
writer, i* also abaent. and it is believed
that she bss gone with him. Ridgeway
checked every dollar of tho company's
money out of the bank, besides over
drawing the account several thousand
dollars. As general manager be had also
given notes and appropriated the money
to his own tree- There are elso many
unpaid bills. Altogether Ridge wav,
transactions amount to several thou
sands. Ridgeway is a married man. Ilia
wife and three children wore amt to Den
ver aonw months go and he took up
with the Snyder woman. He also loti
heavily at cards.
Brain-workers ke^^their beads clear
Georgia and the Columbian
Exposition.
ACTION TO EE TAKEN.
A Committee to ile Sent to Chicago
Before an Appropriation
is Made.
GOOD WORK HAS BEGIN AT LAST.
Now That the Matter Has Received a
New Impetus Much Interest Has
Been Aroused*-The Appropri
ation Can Be Made.
and bowel, open.
Regulator.
Bimmona Liver
.4 Uerllfah Oyuumifrr’a Dial. (
Lisbon, Nor., ID.—A dynamite bomb
exploded today outride tin? residence of
Count 1'oleosa, president of the commit
tee . ursauized to give a brilliant reeep.
two u> liv? king and queen upon their
return from Madrid. The bouse was
damag'd rad all the windows shuttered.
i* was hurt. The outrage t*
tuoujiht to he due to the friends of tome
ot the men who were *rre*t<Hi for riot-
las when the king and queen departed
££ , - ? * eW days ago. No clue to
j*
pt^peirators.
Bookkeepers and others of sedentary
wilU
Atlanta, Nov. ID.—(Special.)—'Tho Jr*
diration* are very encouraging for an
exhibit by the state of Georgia at the
Columbian exposit.on. It is believed that
tho leg!<nuire will make the nec^sary
appropriation; able legal opinion grant
ing that body power to do so havir.g been
secured.
Next week a committee of the legisla
ture—twenty-five or more—will visit Chi
cago, to see what is to bo weu to en
courage such an appropriation.
Several days ago Col.B.W.Wrenn, gener
al passenger ngent of the East Tennes
see road, tendered such a committee of
the legislature free carriage to Chicago
and return with a view to arousing the
legjdature to the importance of Geor
gia’s representation there.
This xnorniug Speaker Atkinson ap
pointed the 'house branch of tho joint
committee, and the senate will appoint
the second branch Monday. The mem
bers of,the house appointed are;
Hill of W.lke** Turner, McBride,
Chanters, Martin, Johnson, of Fulton,
Ashburn, Brady, Sinquerfield, Mitchell,
Latham, Osborne, Camp, Trammell,
Walton, Iloddeofbury, Boyd, Bennett,
Thomson of Madison, and Smith of
Gwinnett.
The plan is for tho committee to
leave Atlanta nt 1:30 p. *n., on Wednes
day ami arrive in Oli.eago at 0:10 p. m.
on Tbunday. Oue day will be spout in
specting th<* World's Fair buildings, and
ground* and the return <rip w.l. begin
at 8:30 p. m. on Friday. There will be
a «top-ovt*r at Louisville or Cincinnati,
and tilie party will, reach Atlanta agniu
Monday afternoon.
There will be two special Pullman cars
one for the committee and one for the
governor, president of tho senate and
the speaker of tho house.
In Chicago tho comm.ttee will be en-
irrluiucd by tbc World'# Fair authori
ties.
The fsot that the trip will bo in the
hands of Col. Wrens guarantees ft* suc
cess. It will not be a junket, but a
business expedit.on, whose ultimate end
is the sending of a worthy representation
for Geo rein to the World** Fair.
The subject of Georgia’s representation
at the great Fair is arousing more .mer
est now than it ban over created hereto
fore. Col. P. L Wyas*t this afiernuon
publishes a strong argument maintain
ing the right of the general assembly to
make on appropriate for the fa.r, in
which bo quoted the constitution of the
state to support «iim, and from now on
this appropriation will be one of the
chief issues before the general assembly.
Th«* Venal*.
The sonato did not hold a session to
day, and tho house adjourned after an
hour's business, principally tho reading
of new bills. „ .
Mr. Branch, acting on the spirit of the
finance committee n* evidenced at yes
terday's meeting, introduced tho expect
ed bill cutting down the salaries of the
member* of the railroad commission,
from $11,500 to $2,OOU,
Negro Killed In Jail.
Atlanta, Nov. 10.—(Special.)—'Tom
Evans, a negro 2*2 years olu, was killed
in Fulton county Jail today, just before
noon, by a whito prisoner named Gwi*
eral Delk. Tho two prisoners became In
volved in u dispute over a blanket,
which Evans claimed as his. The negro
said Ddk bad spit on the blanket. Dclk
denied It and threatened to cut th* oth
er’s head off if he repeated the charge.
Tho negro did so, and In an Instant, al
most, Dclk, who has always been a
dangerous inan for the police to handle,
and was sent to jail only a few days
ago on a charge of assault with intent
to murder, eprang at him and cut a
great gaah across his throat with s
large knife, which ho had succeeded in
getting into the jail In some unknown
way. Evans died almost instantly. The
coroner's jury rendered a verdict of
murder. Evans waa awaiting trial for
burglary.
Th* Ilynn Case Again.
Atlanta, Nov. 10.—(Special.)—'The fa
mous llytm case is again engaging pub
lic Attention. Ryan* attorneys today
argued against the report of the auditor.
It is alleged that the auditor has made
glaring errors In bis calculations, which
errors are all opposed to Hytw's inter
est*. Th* claim is made that Rysa is
charged with having $75,000 os receipts
for diily sales, over sad above the act
ual amount received during a specified
period preceding hi* failure. It Is also
claimed that the auditor failed to credit
Ryan with at least $2000, which he
■pent buying railroad ticket* for par
ties purchasing $10 worth of goods at
bis store thirty day* before his faUir*.
Ryan's lawyers also hold tf.r.t he aud
itor did not allow enough for salaries
and contingent expenses, putting them
at $2,000 per week, when they should
have been <2,800 or $3,000.
The Vanderbilt* Won.
Atlanta. Nor 10.-(Specittl.)-In tb,
foothiilt mine between team, of Van-
derbllt University anil the Georgia
School of Technology th * Vanderbilt#
won easily hy n score of g) to 10.
The abet man Monument.
Providence, U. L, Nov., ID.—The men-
nonet* of Gen. Sherman referred to by
Rev, T. I. Shermc>n in his St. Ijouis
speech has been found about two miles
from Westerly at tbc* Chapman granite
works. The order was placed with them !
last December and the work continued
smoothly until the lockout in May of j
this year, and when the men returned 1
to work September ID, operation* were
resumed and the work completed Tues-
day last. After the monument ha* been
Inspected it will be shipped to its de«ti-
nation. The labor organizations did
nothing outside of demanding more pay
for their labor in detaining the monu
ment from lu rightful owaers.
PlUludelplits'i big riMily.
Philadelphia, Nov. lD.-Govexnor
Pat t Ison, tn company with Col. A. K.
McClure and other*, tonight witnessed
a great jubilee parade of the trlum-
phant. Detnocra-# ,,f the dty and rich-
»ty. Ni-sri.v .».Ono m.n were In line.
National Chairman Harrity and Stnte
Chairman Wright were among the party
leaders In line.
It/th on htimna nnd hone, and all
animal* cured in thirty miuut,. by Wool-
fool » Sanitary Utlon.Thh fail,,
hold fcy 8oL Hugo & Co., druggist#,
JUcan. Gi.
THEY WON’T POOL.
Ilamblrlon & Co. Won’t Submit to
I’lana of Itrorganlxatlou.
Baltimore, Nor.. lO.-Tho meekly let.
ter of the banking house of Hamble-
ton nnd Co., ha# this: . ...
“Wo nlaeol Oxford mul Clarksville
and Clarksville and North Carolina
railroads in tbit market. «« **pld them
to our clients upou the faith of the cn-
dorsemeot und guarantee of the ll:cn-
mood and Danville Railroad l ompaiiy.
which company contracted and agreed
to pay interest on *»aid bonds and prin
cipal on tho flame at mararity. All of
the Clarksville and North Oan-hnn nnd
part of the Oxford and C.ark*ville
bonds are guaranteed, principal aud
interest, and we do not propose to
calmly sit down and be told that the
‘Clyde reorganizers* propose to ’throw
oft the builds of such holder* os will
not consent to readjustment based upon
earning capadtj, elc. We negotiated
these bonds not upon tho earning capac
ity of the roads—they had no earnings
nt the tiuio, being new roads—but upon
the promise of tin? Richmond and Dan
ville Railroad Company that it would
supply any deficiency, and if the roads
wore not able to do so they themselves*
would tJ.iy the interest and principal
at maturity. We shall use our best
endeavor# to compel the performance
of this contract. It is not a question of
ubility of the Oxford and Clarksville,
and Clarksville «v.d North Oarllinu
railroads to jmy interest and principal of
their bond*, but whether tho Richmond
<1 n.t TYit.till.t rVstmimv is to DOP-
Ull'ir IIU1HI8, UUI> W UVUIVt «■#»»- #»!> um-tuu
and Damville Company is able to per
form its contract, if the Richmond and
Danville is solvent it can bo forced tc
perform its contracts nnd pay its debt*.
1/ it is uot solvent, then the several
properties will .Stand ou their own bot
tom ami tho Terminal system will !h*
disrupted. In the latter event Richmond
mid Danviilo stock, tho only collateral
deposited to secure Terminal preferred,
will be entirely worthless and the bonds
of the Terminal eompany will have
nominal value only.”
GOING BACK TO WOKK.
The Ittrlkers at Homestead Taking
Tlielr Old Positions.
Homestead. Pa.. Nov. ID.—Ths de
cision of the mechanic nnd the day
laborers to return to work has put tho
people of the town iu n happier frame
of tnlnd than at stay time during the
lockout. Business m a especially feel
that tho town will soon rename its for
mer activity. There were 000 applica
tions for work yesterday nt the steel
works, although many wero turned
away because their positions had been
taken by new men. They have good
reason to believe it only a question f
a short time until nearly all the men will
be back again. The mill yard is full of
old iron and scrap, and it seems to bo
oo secret that the compuuv are ns well
pleased a.s the m.*u that the strike ha«,
to a cor tain extent, been declared off.
Several Amalgamated men are known
to have applied for their old positions,
and, so far as learned, none were re
fused. The men charged with rioting
have been given places, notwithstanding
ciie numpauy's former declarations. Ap
plication* fo<r work were received at a
lively rate today. Tho company ha* na-
,titled the foreman to discharge only in
competent men to make room for the
old men. Tho incompetent list is found
to be lnrg’is judging from the number of
old men taken back.
IT IS HAKU ON WATSON.
Augusta, Nov.. 10.—Tho third party
mon take Tom Watson's defeat very
hard. At a mas* m<“'tlnc of the third
party of tho Tenth district at Thomson.
McDuffie oounty, Watson's home todsy.
a popular subsoripton fund was started
to raise $3,000 to contest the election of
Black congress. There! are eleven
counties in tho district. Judge Cross,
chairman of^tbe mooting, stated that
Glasscock and Jefferson counties had
raised about $1,400, Washington $300,
and that two prominent third partyite*
of the latter county had promised J'JOO
each. McDuffie county was asked to
raise $1,000. It was not stated how much
had been collected anil as yet it is
all In promises only. Watson was not
present. lie 1, suffering from nervou,
prostration after the cxertious of the
campaign. A apodal to tho Augusta
Chronicle snys It is rumored the money
when collected will he used to recoup
Whitson's broken fortune os he ex
pended nil the money nt bis disposal in
the campaign. Specific charges nre not
stated, the indiounent by third partyite,
being a general one of fraud. Watson's
lawyer friends bad previously tiled a
notice of coolest with the'governor.
— HARRirv in luckT
New 'York, Nor.. 19.—President
elect Cleveland bos discussed the cabinet
question with several dltdnguiabed
Democrats during t(te past few days.
While the conference# were of on in
formal character it may be stated on
excellent authority that Cleveland ha,
practically asked Harrity to accept n
cabinet portfolio. He bos alto lent an at
tentive our to complimentary thing*
said about Congrcmuian Cable and bis
claims to recognition. It it known that
Chairman Harrity, accompanied by sev
eral prominent Pennsylvania Demo
crats, culled on Cleveland ou Wednes
day and that the uibiuet matter wa*
touched upon. Cleveland very frankly
told his callers that Pennsylvania was
entitled to the beet gift at his disposal.
Minister* and Lsuyeri st 9Ie!lne.
McRae, Nov. 19.—(Special.)—This has
been court week in McRae, but court
adjourned today. Judge Roberta pre
sided. Col. Tom Kaaon L* solicitor-
general. Cols. Delxcey, Bishop, Smith,
Clements, Land and Carswell, with
many others, have been In attendance.
Judge Tate and Judge Smith were
alto present. They cleared tho JaU of
ill prisoners and did a great deal of
-ivll business, and granted a charter
i .. the South Georgia College.
McRae has also been honored this
week by tho presence of many cmlncut
ministers, attending the South Georgia
Baptist convention. which convened
here Thursday night. Tho Baptists
are turning their attention to wlregrns,
Georgia. They expect to take it If
they can. To this end they are bond-
lug every energy. They are sending
tlielr strongest men along these new
lines of railroad, nnd they nre build ng
colleges and high school# wherever the
can. They have a college at Cochran,
and one at Cordele Is in prices# of
erection. They have n high school In
Unidllla nnd they nre trying to put
Baptist teachers in every other school,
common and high.
Henry Clew* A Co.’s rfrralnr.
New York, Nov., 19. -(Special.)—
Liverpool today took the initiative and
scored an advance of 7-34 due to a
further reduction of Noil’* esti
mate tc 3,500.000. Our market
opened very excited at an ad-
ranee of 40 pofnts nnd after active
trading closed steady at a reel salon of
l’J point*, due to outside realising wales.
Spot, were advanced 3-10. The advanco
today proves the strength of the situa
tion and shown# that the reactions are
only temporary. The crop movement i*
now 1,I£7,T.009 bales behind last ypar
and Amcrean spinners have taken 130.-
000 bales less than last season, while at
the same time they are doing a prosper
ous business. It is safe, therefore^ to
esant on an active support from that
source. Spot cotton In tbu South li’hvld
at price* relatively higher than our own-
with an uctivo demand, which would
warrant some further advance bore.
Henry Clew# fo Co.
DR. R. C. FLOWER.
Tlie Famous I’hyslctnii to Visit the
South This Month.
What prominent people aud representa
tive journal# say about this Boston
•pec-la.ist:
Dr. R. C. T’lower of Boston, will vis t
the following places ou the dates given:
Savannah. Ga., De Soto hotel, Satur
day, November 23: Augusta. Ga., Ar
lington hotel, Monday, November US;
Macou. Ga.. New Hotel Lanier, Tues
day, November 29: Atlanta, Ga., K..m-
ba„ House. Wednesday, November 30;
aud Thursday. December 1, B.rmiugham,
Ala.. Ca,dwell House, Friday, December
2; Mouigumery, Ala.. Lxehauge boiel,
Saturday. December A
Dr. Flower has attamesl such eminence
in U* prole.,son ia the treatment of
cbrotLC diseases that be W regarded as
the h-gbi".; uulhority iu bi* apecuatle#.
Wli .e Dr. Flower treats all chronic
disease* aud possesses every facil ty :hat
money and exper.ence can ifve him in
the treatment of such disease*, h.s
spec alleles are cancer, consumpt on.
tumors, paralysis, nerve nnd heart
rroub.es. Iu the treatment of thesene
has no superior in the world. Joe Jeffer
son, the actor, cured by Hr. Flower waen
given up by the leading phys.cians of
both condneots to die, says: “I c.-tHider
Dr. F.ower the most wonderful and tkill-
ftii phys c.au of this age.” Dx-Govpreor
Bishop of Ohio, "The most successful
physician and wonderful man I have
ever known.” Hon. J. TV. R ce, B-aston.
say* of Dr. Flower, “He is the most
■kilted physician and fnac.nating gent.*-
man I have ever known." The Hjaton
G.obe save "Dr. Flower has done more
for th ■ * : ek of Boston than any puysic.su
in New Kngland."
The Jnnruol: “The most brilliant nnd
successful specialist of the city.” The
Traveller: “Dr. II. C. Flower La a brill
iant scholar, with a fascinating person
ality, tin I the moat successful and ex
tensive practitioner in the Ea*:." New
York ribtme: “After an extended investi
gation. WV! arc led to believe that Dr.
R. C. Flower has no equal as a medical
sped:! is; in tho treatment of Chronic
disease. Philadelphia Times: “Dr.
Flower stand* prc-ominenlly at the
head of medical practice in the treat
ment of chronic diseases." The Cincin
nati Inquirer: “Dr. R. O. Flower of
Boston ha* upward* of 700 patents In
the state of Qhlo—more, we venture,
than auy resident physician, nnd ns au
thority in chronic diseases, he has no
equal In the country." These are only a
few of the many unsought indorse
ments given to this distinguished phy
sician. •
It I* stated by the Chicago Times that
Dr. Flower’s practice In both New York
and Illinois is so large that the number
of hi* patients will average over 1,100
ia the former state and 800 in -the latter.
Hi* patsonus are numerous through the
South and his practice extends to all
ports nt the continent.
Dr. Flower’s visit to the above places
will afford the sick an excellent opportu
nity tn consult this eminent authority
close to their homes.
I.lnk Waggoner Still at barge.
Sliuden, La., Nov., 19.—The latest
new* from ‘the upper part of the
parish where Link Waggoner, now a
noted outlaw, is dodging the posse after
him,' i* that a dozen men who nre sup
posed to bo in sympathy with him nnd
n'iiG nre teepisj bin* nn tho
movement of the posse, nave been ar
retted and are now in Jail under strong
guard. Waggoner ha* been seen nnd
tlii* ha* given tin impetus to the
search. Fifty formed m«n are ready
here to go In aid of tho sheriff if neces
sary.
A messenger last night brought in
word that Holland. when Wnggoner
recently shot, was dead and that his
brother who hall* from Magnolia. Ark.,
has offered $1,000 reward for the cap
ture of the murderer.
atedlcst Testimony.
W. Thornton Porker, M. D., recorder,
Association of Acting Assistant Bur
goons of the United State* Army writes:
“Salem, Mas*., March 23. 1801.—Whea
at Stuttgart, Germany, during Che win
ter of lSSl-'82 I wu* suffering from a
severe attack of bronchitis, which seemed
to threaten pneumonia. I met, at the
Hotel Marquanlt, Commander Bearda-
Ice of the United States nary. In speak
ing of my aickuess, he remarked: ‘Doc
tor, you can cure that chest trouble of
f our# by using an AUcock's Porous
’taster.' ‘That may be true,’ I answered,
‘but where eon 1 get the piaster?' 'Any
where in the civilised world, and surely
here at Stuttgart. Whcucver I have a
cold, 1 always use one and find relief.’
1 sent to the drug score for the plaster,
and it did aU my friend bad promised.
Ever since then 1 have used it whenever
suffering from a ooid, and lb ave many
lime* prescribed ft for patients.
"Tho AUcock's natter is the best to
be had, and has saved many from severe
illness, sad, undoubtedly, if used
promptly, will save many valuable llvee.
Whenever one has a severe cold they
should put on an AKcock's Plaster as
sooa as possible. It should be placed
across the chest, the upper margin Just
Mow the neck; some hot beef tea or
milk will aid iu the treatment.
“Tbls Is not a patent remedy in tho
obj—tlonable sense of the word, but a
standard proportion of value. The gov
ernment supplies far the United States
army and Indian hospital stores con
tain Allcock’e Plasters, and the medics)
profession throughout the world are
well aware of their reliability and excel
lence. I shall always recommend It, not
only to break up colds, but as useful ns
allaying pains in the chest and back. It
is a preparation worthy of general
confidence."
ae.hvllle Users.
Nashville, Team, Nov. 19.—AU the
winner# at West Side park today paid
heavy.
First Rare.—Five fur ongs. Yolo
won, Loagbrock second, The Judge
rkini. Time 1:07.
Second Race—Six furlong*. Bret
Harte non, S.s Olee second, Tea Set
third. Time 1:20.
Third Race—Seven furlongs. Prince
Kinney won, India Rubber second, Jot
Carter third. Time 1:31 1-2.
Fourth Race—Four and a half fur
longs. Rube Burrows won. Vida sec
ond, Sir Carr third. Time 59 1-4.
Fifth Race—Five and one-fialf fur
long*. Lott e won; Doeaoa second, Flor
in third. Tmev 1:13.
*' h» i£l>r|ropoi««,
The Electropoi#e Is a scientific instru
ment for the cure of disease without
uiediciue. Based on new theories ns to
tho cause nnd cure of disease, it denis
with the electrical autl magnetic con
ditions of the body nnd gasses sur
rounding it in tbc atmosphere. The
principal and must common n> , ed of
the sick. Is Oxygen—pure Oxygen—
aud this the Electropo!*o supplies, by
putting tbc system in such n condition
that it altsorlM Oxygen from the at
mosphere.
' The Elcctropolso is not a patent med
icine; not n mysterious *>r miraculous
cure; uot n batter}' or belt, nor lu any
way akin to the many "electrical cure-
alls” advertised.
It is a reliable and truly wonderful
treatment. Indorsed by the best people
of this nnd adjoining stntes. The com-
party owning the Etectr.poiie is com-
noscil of Southern gentlemen, nnd sonic
of tho most prominent men of Geor-
eto; Alabama and adjoining states uro
interested in it
Write for n fifty-page book, describ
ing treatment, giving tesUmonals from
those who have used the Electro poise,
and with terms nout free to uny ml-
dim Atlantic Elcctropoixe Company,
Washington, D. C,
The only l’urc Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Atom.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
THE WORLD OF TRADE.
Reports By Wire From the
Great Markets.
Stock* and Bonds*
New York, Nov. 10—Noon.—The stock market
opened ntoatly. Money easy nt 4. Exchange--
l/'Ug. S4.n444.54'*: nhort. *4.b7tt4.bi.' 4 . State
bou«l» dull ami steady.
Eveninc—Exchange dull nnd Bteodjr at W.WH
m4.S8: cuiumerclnl bill* Money
eaey At 4. clumliig uttered hi 4 per coat.
Treasury balnnces—Cotu, SW. 101.000. currency,
?5,4W,uou. c*. vcrunient bonds quiet aud steady
at 114 *i> State bonds dull.
T4ie dosing quotations were u* follows;
Al»,cl/»»ri A‘ito6...
Clues B. is
N. Carolina coo. 6s
|.u,'i Norf. and Western no.**
10c N. Poelfle* con...* Jb. l 4
vrl)i •• prof... blh
8. C. Brown con.
Tentie9fte«* 6e
Teoueesce^e
Teuu. M’tttoiu’tfie
Vlgiule 6a
VlrglulA consol’d.
48. VH Pacific Mall SO5*
Beta and Lack....
Erlo
ti.Tunn. V. and Ga.
Louie, and Nash..
Lake Shore
Hem.and (Thar...
Mobile and Ohio..
Naeb. and Chat ..
N. O. Pacific
N. Y. Central
141
96 jlPMvtlltg
up* liifhm. and 1 .■■■■
101 | Rook Islaud MX
St. Paul
•• preferred 12SJ(
Texas Pacific 0‘*
Teuu. C. aud 1.... 36>*
Union Pacific 09?*
N. Jersey Central! 136J*
Missouri Pacific..
West. Union Tel.. V8? #
C. H. O .Trust cert. 44>*
Brunswick 6
Mobile and Ohio 4s 61
Ht Ivor certificates.
Atncr.Sugar Rell’ylOH
•• •• prefd 103
IKUi
•Bid. J Asked. t Ex-dlvldcnd.
Bank Statement.
New York. Nov. U.—The following Is the
statement of the associated bauks for the week
ending today:
Reserve, Increase |1,H1,0M
Loans, decrrtiso 1.7H6, -Oil
Specie, increase , 2,G2i».o00
Legal teuders. dcoroaso >*lfod
I>e|Mtslta, Increase 68*,7i»o
Circulation, lucroasc 63,3oo
lie id by banks 1 n excess of require*
meats of 'ib per cent, rule 4,900,926
Cotton.
Offleo of Telegraph, Macon, Ga.. Nov. 19.
~|~Thli* day. | Yesterday!
Good Middling
Middling
U w Middling
n '*1 Ordinary
Ordinary
Inferior and Stains.
LOCAL RZCElFTtt,
I I 111
III
li u
This Day
Yesterday
This day last week.
This day 1»U
57Pi?TfTiB
10-* li3 991 #90 4(6 69311
230 l'Ji 1 4471 368. bVSj
j»TtUi| 6Ui|8770
COStTASATlTE *T*TKMZXT.
Stock on hand September 1st 2.213
Received since September 1st fc'.KO
Tots!receipt*tudnto 4‘.',U76
Same day lu IM'il 47..Ti
New York. Nov. 19—Noon.—Cotton market
for futures opened steeyd.
Evening—Cotton.net rocelptsMOs gross4.979.
Futures closed steady; sales 20l.'.W.
Below we give the 0{»eutng and closing future
quotations In New York for the day:
Opened Closed. ;Closed.
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
March
Aprl.
May...
Juue...
July...
Aug....
bepl...
Oct....
to France 11,418; to continent 3 ,36-J; coastwise
——; forwarded . Block 973.627.
Now York, Nov.19.—The total visible supply
of cotton for the world Is 9,777,068 bales.« f which
3,S>8.I68 are American, ngalust ts.Ml.tu2 and
9,446,832 respectively last year. Receipt* for
the week at all Interior towns 163,3 >8. Receipts
from plantations 2C’J,83'2. Crop In sight 2.862,237.
The following table shows the business and
state of the market at the principal point*:
:i
POUTS.
Galveston....
Norfolk
Baltimore....
Boston
Wilmington.
Philadelphia
Savannah....
New Orleans.
Mobile
Memphis....
Augusta
Charleston..
Dull 9
Easy 9 L
Nominal.^ 1 *
Quiet.... *■
Firm.... 1
Steady... 9)4
46 .v
574
s
16I.5J2
83.3 >4
31.814
27.1X1
7.879
102,71-3
15*5,917
2'.,402
66.214
29.649
69.867
IN LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Nov. 19—Noon.—Cotton market
stead/, moderate demand. American middling
4 16*16; sale* 8.000, American6.800; sa.es fur
•peculetlon and export 16M); receipts 14. 60,
American MOU. Cotton for future delivery
4$0 p. ra.— Cotton. American middling: Tale
5 6 04; good middling 6 1-16; middling 4 16-16:
low middling 419*16 got d ordinary 411*14; ordi
nary 4Hd. Futures ciused firm.
Below we give the opeulng aud closing future
quotations In Liverpool for the day:
l~ Opening^! Closing.
November |4 65^4
November*Dccemb’ri
Decomber-Jnnusry.
Jenuary-Fsbruary..
February March..
March-Aprll
Aprll-May
May*June
June* July
4 65*64
466^4*4 66*64
. 54 6la4 61*61
4 CO-64s4 6J-64
4 68-6<A6 1*64 I
1 C J-C4u5 4-Ci
56*64
6-6405 9-44
4 69-61
4 62-64
4 53-6104 60-64
4 41*6404 6164
I 63-64a6d
3 2-64
3 4-64
6- 4»6 7-34
91 ACO> UAKRET REPORT*
Mute JJontls.
Market dull and quotations nominal.
, . , , n Bid Asked
kioonrin i 1*2 per cent., due
1010. Junuarj anti .lulj. 110 111
Geortri* 7 per cent. <ln#
18'J«. January and July. 110 111
ItMlltoaU (loads,
Augusta snd Knoxville first
mortgage 7 per treut., duo
1800, .Inn. and July... 02 05
Macou nud Northern 4 1-2
per cent. CO 00
Central ruilroad joint uiort-
J ags 7 per cent., due 1803
.muni, and July .. .103 1031-2
Columbus and Rome first
mortgsge. indorsed G per
rent. 1014, January aud
July , 70 72
Columbus and Wst’rn first
mortgage, indorsed G per
cent., lull, January and
July 70 75
Georgia railroad non-mort-
J nge 6 per eenU 1807,
nunnry and July .. ..103 101
Georgia rail oad noa-mort-
S age 0 per rent . 1922.
amt*-y snd July 110 111
Georgir Rdnlltern nnd Flor
ida 0 per cent, bonds .. 74 75
Jtallmnil Mt.fk* nn>l IVbcntnrr».
Atlsnu snd West Dural
slock 08 100
Atlanta and Weat Point
debenture. 05 01
Georgia railroad atock, cx-
dividend ICO 1G21-2
Central railroad atock, cx-
dividend 54 50
Central railroad debent
ures .. .. .... -.071-2 70
Augusta nnd Savannah
railroad stock 00 021-3
Southwestern railroad
stock 02 03
Northeastern first raort-
S ge indorsed 7 per rent,
[10, May nnd Novem
ber 100 103
I,oenl Securities.
Mncon per cent, bonds,
due 1010 xl4 U5
Murat) ga* and water bond
consols 70 75
Macou Fire Insuranco Co.
stock .. i .100 101
Hank Stock.
American National Bank. 05 100
Central Georgia liunk
stock 100 100
Exchange bank stock.. ..10(1 HO
First National bank 145 140
Merebluta' National Ilk... 00 1)5
Mncon Savings bank.... 09 100
Central City I .can and
Trust Co. stock 00 021-2
Union Saving* bauk . . .105 106
Dry troods, i
Drinta—Berwick 4 l-2c. Charter Oak
5c, Hamilton Uc, Simpson tie. Pacific
tic, Conebec Windsor Gc, Martha Wash
ington 5c, Lodi 5c, Meriranck Gc. Zcph-
yr*-!ta!!ou solids 5c.
Brown sheeting—Waymnnvillc, 5 1-4
rents, brown drilling from G l-2o to 7
1-2 c; very fine browu from 6 1-2 to
8c; Warren sheeting tic: Pride of
Perry Sheeting 5 l-4c; Griffin 3-1 shirt
ing 4c, Prattville, S ouuce, 7c; G ounce
G 1 -2c.
Ticking—Ocean 5 l-2c. Palmer 0 l-2e,
Hamilton N Tick 8c, Hamilton A A
12 1-2c, Hamilton 14c. Shetucket Sand
S W Sc. Shetucket S .8 N Sc. Griffin
Oe. Shetucket A 10c; Falls B B Uc,
Amoskeag X X 15c.
limes, r-utnts and Oils.
Cinnamon bark—Per pound 10c to
12c.
Cloves—Per pontid 15 to 20c.
Couceutracd lye—Per case $3.75 to
$5.25.
Drags and dye stuffs—Indigo, best. 73
to 80c: tnndder 11 to 12c; salt# 3 1-2
to 4c: cochineal 38 to 4Jc; magnesia
25 to 50e: flour sulphur 5 to fle; roll*!
sulphur 5 to Gc: camphor 55 to fiOc;
copperas 2 to 2 l-2c; assafoetida 30 tc
•to-.
M<slle|nea—Opium Cl to $2.25: quinine
32 to fiOc: bramble potash 30 to 4(V;
iodide potash $3.10 tn $3.50: rhubarb
75c to $2' ipecac $2.80 to $3; aloes
tJOc: calomel 85 to 00c: blue mass 45
to 55c: inorohlne $2 to $2.10: chloro
form 65 to 75c; castor oil SldiO to
«1 °o
Fruit* nod atm,.
Applss—4.00. .
Bananas -1.50n2.50.
Crunocrrles—Cnpe Cod, 3c.
Currant*—7«i
Figs—Dryer, choice. 12 l-2al5c.
I#>mons—$G.50 per box.
Nuts—Tnrragonia almonds 18c per
pound; Princess Pnperaliel 25a27c per x
pound; N'nple# walnut* Iflc per pouud;
French walnuts 12c per pound: pecan#
I4a15c per pound; peanuts 4 l-2a0o per
ponnd.
Raisin#—New In market 2.00 to 2.50
per Imx: new Ixmdon layer# 2.25a2.50
per box; loose Mnaentel 2.00 per box.
('nitnMl flood*.
Apples—1 pouud caus, $1.25 per doxen.
Blat kbcrrica—2 pouud caus. $1.25 per
dozec
Corn—2 pound cans, $1.25 to $LC0
per doxen.
String beans—2 pound cans, $1.25 per
doten.
Tomatoes—2 pound cans, prr dozen,
00c; 3 pound cans, $1 per doxen.
Okrn and Tomatoes—2 pouid cans,
$1.10 per doten.
Juno Peas—2 pound caus. $1.40 per
doten.
Red Cherries—2 pound cans, $1.10
per dotei.
White Cherries—2 pound cans, $1.23
per dozen.
Peaches—2 pound cans, $1.50 per
dozen.
Pears—2 pound cans, $1.25 per doz
es.
Pineapple—2 pouud cans, $1.50 to
$2.25 per dozen.
Hardware,
. .-’C- V.o0a7.00 per doten.
i - lead—7c. per pouud.
oucxets—Palul«,_ l.’M per dozen; cedar,
three hoops, $2.75.
Calais—Cotton. 4.00.
Chaim—'Trace. 3.CO to 7.00 per doxen.
Well bucket*—3.50 per dozen.
Rojte—Msuilla, 14c., aisel. 12c., cotton,
Wir^-B*rbed jrira, 4c. per ponnd.
Shoos—ilorse, 4.50 per keg; muio shoei,
5.50.
ShoTi'Is—Amos, 0.00 per dozen.
Shot—Drop. 1.00 per sack.
bifter*—1.25 per dozen.
Tub*—Painted. '-*-50; cedar 4.60 per nest.
Nulls—2.00 base.
Brooms—2.25 per doz9a. ^
llainoM—Iron bound, 3-50.
Measure*- IVr nest. 1.00.
Plow blndos—3.70 base. M
Iron—Swetio 4 l*2c. per pound, reflnea,
1 l-’JC. be'hil.
Plow stock*—Ilalmca 95c., Feifuaon*
85c.
Llqnori.
Rye 1 35 to 2 00, red distilled rye
and com 1 50 gin 1 00 to 1 bo. North
Carolina corn 1 40 to 1 05; North Gem
giaa corn 1 60. -Middle Georgia corn
1 35. wine 00c to 1 00, high
wine* 1 10. , . „
Brandy—Peach and apple 1 ;>0 te
2 50, cherry and ginger nrandy 00c to
1 00, French brandy 6 00 to 5 U**,
domestic brandy 1 75 to 3 00. .
Winoa-rntawlm 50c to 85c, port and
sherry 1 25 to 3 55.
3Il»ceIlaneous Groceries.
The following are strictly wholesale
prices: . ..
Fish—Indication, from the catch that
far quote higher prices. We quota no*
lu ally: No. 1 in barrels $10; No. J
tu barrels $13; No. 3 . in' barrels $l}j
large bay mackerel $0 to $7.50; in bsU
barrels as to slxe. Canned mackerel In •
cases $1 to $1.10 per doxeu far l
pound, ran*.
Meats—8 34c bulk. ...
Gats—^White 17c; .mixol 43c to <oc.
liny—Hay ia in batter demand.
qiiui.* today So. 1 timothy at $20 )
prime nt S!0 per ton. „ . „ ....
1strd—Tierces, family, 8 l-2c;c ,c ’
8 34 cento per pouud; 20 pound c»B* v
cents.
Oil—n l-2c. . „ , „_.S
Ruiiffs—Lorillnrd’s Jar 50c: X I".!"
glass 60c; 2 ounce tins 53c: Bn‘' J2J
to SI; bright navies 45 to 57c; ctrm
navies 40 to 50c. —«rU
Tomato catsup—Tint* 00ci
$1.25.
Hominy—Per barrel $3.50.
Balt—128 pound Virginia 7CK.
ground Uverpool 70c; Uverpool
ear lead lot* are lea#. ,~v. i n
Salt, reek—Per ton. in lota —
lesa quantity $2 per lOft pomi'I*- . j
Vinegar-Apple 20 to 35c; pu« d0UD1 *
• tr,n ' ,l ' , XVnot. Kte.
IP 1 :.*'- k S'iS’if.1
* per — - _
lur», per piece* 5 »nd
Dry fflnt nelectod. 5 %
So. 1. 8 1-2 to 5 l *Je; green sal- -
Vw "i ■ * «. d r“I
*0 aud 2Sc; burry wool* 8 nod 1