Newspaper Page Text
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY. AUGUST 28. 1893'
JF you are urged to buy other
baking powders in place of the
Royal, it is solely because the deal
er can make more money on them,
for all agree that the Royal is
the best. The low cost of the
others to the grocer is proof of
the cheap character of their ingre
dients and of their inferior qual
ity. All others are cheaper made
powders of inferior strength.
IHE WORLD OF TRADE.
Reports By Wire From the
Great Markets.
" Hie results show ItoVAL to fee a crca:**
of tartar baking powder free from ammo
nia, alum, lime or any adulterations; that
its constituents are better proportioned and
that it has a larger amount of leavening gas
than any of the others analyzed.
I P'lVPIHlW
JLA/ttT
“M. A. SCOVELL.”
Chemist, Kentucky Ag'l Experiment Station.
—U.S. Gov’t
Food Report.
rturtu ami Bondi.
New York, August 28.—It waa a day
of Improvement at the Stock Exchange,
quite a number of the prominent issues,
such as New York Central, Lake Shore,
Erie, Sugar, St. Paul, Burlington and
Quincy, Rock Icland. Canada, Southern,
Northwest. Manhattan, New England,
Northern Pacific common and preferred,
Reading, Pullman Palace, Union Pacific
and Wabash preferred, selling at the
ingnest point or tne wee*. At tne top
uotch the stocks named showed gains
for the week of l a b per cent. The natn
cause for tne advance today was the
general\ belief that the bank statement
would be favorable. The expected hap
pened this time, and the banks added
t5,30K,l25 to their reserve, but are still
56,737,675 below the 25 per cent, required
by law. The exhibit was even more fa
vorable than was ’ooked for. the banks
gaining $5,351,500 !n cash and 5177,500 in
deposits, to answer a contraction of *2,-
932.800, while the circulation Increased 51.-
O&.uuo. making the total increase this
month 52.644.0U0. In a general way the
market was strengthened by the recent
arrivals of gold and a conviction that
the Sherman sliver bill will be repealed.
The rise induced some selling to realize
profits, but at the close the list was
strong again. The net gains for the day
ranged from ft to 2ft cents, the latter In
Laae cniore. Western Union, Geucml
Electric and New York Central made
fractional losses. The total sales of listed
stocks were 80.000 shares.
New York, Aug. 2d——Monev on cal|
nomlual at 3. Prime mercantile paper Vala
per conk Exchange—Posted rates, 44.82>,a
4.67)4{ commercial mils 84.8us4.65ft.
Government bonds steady, btato bonds dull,
railroad bonds fttro g.
The closing quotations were as follows:
The.only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.-No Ammonia; No Al ua
Used in Millions ot Homes—40 Years the Stanrl^
figures, was steady and soon afterwards
advanced H of a cent, eased off ft a ft
of a cent, ruled steady, and at the close
had lost H a ft of a cent later on fair
buying. The close was steady at about
the same shade over yesterday’s prices.
Provisions are very firm. The advance
In the prices of riba yesterday did uot
have the effect of shutting oft the cash
demand. Business was not heavy, but
the price kept advancing at every bid,
as no one seemed disposed to sell, more
especially for September delivery. Some
more of the shorts In September ribs
were forced to come In on the bulge.
cents to 6 cents; American
6 cents; solid prints. 4 ceiuaVr? m S0
Sheeting—Brown *heet?ng,
brown shirting ft, 4ft to s£* nta;
sheeting ft. 4 to 4ft cents. Cnte; bro **»
Aten.. T. and H. ire 15*,
baiu. ana unio .. C4>,
CanadaPacino.... 71)4
CbesapeaxeaO... 1ft
"Viade iruiii pure grape Cream of tartar only.
TOM REED AND
BOURKE GOGKRAN
Two Giants of Opposing Political
Parties Speak on the Silver
Question.
GREAT DAY FOR THE HOUSE.
Lesser Lights Had Little Encouragement
Prom the Members Who Were
Present—Masterly Eloquence
Was Displayed.
as few nail** blown to pieces ns possible,
hut was looking for the upward move
ment which is sure to come and which
can only be postponed by bad man
agement and bad actions. In con
clusion Mr. Reed said:
For Republican Ears.
,r We stand in n very peculiar posi
tion, we Republicans, today. The rep
resentative of the Democratic party
Just chosen president of the United
because 126,000,000, which woui<l.be the
amount th? New York banks would
gain by It. would be but a pittance com
pared with the loss that would be in
dicted on the business of the country
by the shock to its credit that would
extend throughout the universe.
Chicago, b. and Q. lift
Chicago a Alton ...136
C.H. u.Trust cert.
m» met.. 67 W
E.Texm.Y.andua. ft
prel.. 6
£ne Wft
do preterred...* 35
Illinois central... 90ft
Dela. Lacs and W. 131ft
Lake Ena ana V*.. 19ft
uo * prat.. 59ft
Lake Snore .*.116ft
Louie, ana Sasm. 64ft
Item. ana Char... 10
UljhikanCeu r&i. bift
Missouri l’acino.. 31ft
Ilow’t Thiel
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that ean-
Btiites ftndl himself"* powerioss ta”bl» I not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure,
first great recommendation to his own F*. 3. CHENEY & CO.,
party. Were it left to their tender I Props., Toledo, O.
mercies the country would witness the I We, the undersigned, hare known P.
spectacle of the president of Its choice j. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
™in* bell#*# him perfectly honorable
I fh aU business transactions nnd flnan-
der then that he appeals to the patriot- . . .... .. J ...
Ism of another pnrty whose patriotism osl Jy ? ble , ,< ’ car| 7 m,t an Y obligation
has never been appealed to in vain? I made by their firm. .>1.
Never. I say. In vain. Tho proudest West & Truss, Wholesale Druggists,
part of the proud record of the He- I Toledo, O. Waldlng. Klnnan & Mar-
publican pnrty has been Its steadfast v ln. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
devotion IS the cause of sound finance. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
When this country was tempted to pay n ,j ac »lng directly upon the blood
Repu& pSriy'*SSed""with a *2Si(FE'3i
loud ncclaim to that noble sentiment CC< J** P er b 9 , ^ le - boltl aU
of Oen. Hawley that every bond was Druggists. Testimonials free,
as sound as a soldier’s grave. It cost
Washington, Aug. 26.—The climax of
the oratory In the house was reached
today. The attendance exceeded the
capacity of the galleries tnd th# cor
ridors were thronged. Mr. Clarke of
Alabama opened the debate, and al
though he made a strong, logical
speech, he was listened to with Impa
tience by the great mass of people, who
wanted to hear from the leaders. They
were satisfied, however, for Reed of
Maine took the floor at 1:10 and made
one of the most masterly speeches that
has been beard for many a day tn the
halls of congress.
Mr. Uvea on th. Flint'.
Mr. Clarke was timed and called at
10:10, and the floor was assigned to
Mr. Reed of Maine. The house came
to a sudden and complete condition of
quiet. Reed stood up. in the moet
eastern alsie on (be Republican side ot
the chamber, and began to address the
house in a slow, strong, measured
tone.
Reod said at the last election the
Democratic party was brought into
power by a curious combination of cir
cumstances aa a result of a. hundred
canals, not with useful and candid de
liberation. but aa the result in a large
■nessum of the apathy ot the Ameri
can people and that the system upon
which the manufactures of the country
have been regulated for thirty year,
aier threatened with a total change.
Whether that change la to bo for the
better or not no man can know. What
the Democratic party purposes to do
srtth the power waich is in their hands
nobody can say. They flo not know
Ostmselves, and hence are not able to
Impart it to others.
Uncertainty the cants.
At the present moment no man can
know what will be the result of the ac
tion of this congress upon the manu
factum of the country. Until the QUk»-
tion is settled the manufacturers of the
' country will never dare manufacture
more than the absolute necessities of
the people require. He said that the
cause ot the roent condition of affair,
is the undfcKOvemhte uncertainty of
the future of both the currency ques
tions and the questions of motecllon
snd a revenue tariff. He did not re
gard the Sherman act as ttseif alone
responsible for our present condition of
affairs and that be helirvod the causes
of the present disaster underlie that,
The necessary stoppage of hundreds
and thousand, of mill* is at the bottom
of th* disaster. Nevertheless he believed
the Sherman act and the accumulation
of silver area the earliest Indication of
Ihe disaster which we are approaching
• and that R has played a part not en
tirely unfortunate in warning t.A that
we can be saved from still further mis
fortune and doubt. He did not heltere
the Democratic congress was influsnn d
by pressure on the port of the people
of the United States will so re vis* the
tariff tffkit the workingmen will be
brought back even to the condition of
workmen under the Walker tariff, hut
that there will be doubts and diffleu!
ties and reductions he had not the
slightest doubt.
Ills Two Reasons.
While he did not think that the re
peal of the Sherman act would be the
Immediate cause of a return of the
prosperity of the country, he wss In
favor of Its repeal for two reasons.
First, It seems to be deeply settled
In the public mind from causea which
can be easily understood that the Slier-
„ man law is the reuse of the unreas
onable hoarding of currency through
out the country, it has been mad
foundation of distrust br a vs
of causes. If. therefore, this proceed
Ing will r-lieve the bans, and give
them confidence, if I* will send beck
depositors to their counters, if it will
«»»e the rat** of tnoney, we shall be
aide to get over this disaster with tear
. misfortune
9 He was In favr.r r,f the repeal
I ■bother reason. He was not only de-
s t' .t ot weathering the s erm with
us hard fighting and a sore struggle,
but the credit of this country has do
superior In the world. When the same
argument is heard today as it was
heard fifteen yenrs ago. sounding the
praises of a depreciated currency and
preclaiming the glories of fiat money
the party of Abraham Lincoln marched
steadily toward specie payments and
prosperity,
Tli, V*iv York Lender.
At 1 p. m. Bourke Cockran took the
floor and addressed the house.
Nobody would deny, he said, otter
the speech Just heard, that the argu
ments tor free silver coinage were
picturesque rather than convincing.
He agreed the gentleman from Maine
(Reed) that when the gavel of the
presiding officer descended on his desk,
on the (th of March last, members ot
congress returned to their homes In
a country blessed with universal
protcprlty. And now In a period when
everything ought to produce pros
perity here the sky overhead had been
darkened. If the cause ot the disaster
were sought, nothing could be found
in the cbjracter of a providential In
terpositlon to prevent the continued
march of the country toward pros
pertly. It was now the duty ot congress
not to seek partisan advantage tn thlt
condition of things, but to apply the
remedy. He did not agree with the
gentleman from Maine that such re
curring panics were inseparable from
the pro grew, of the human race. He
had assented to the deliberations of
the Democratic convention (ironical
laughter from the Republicans) nnd
had had a good opportunity to dis
cover with what vigor it had put its
feet on any one who undertook to In
terfere with the free course of its op
erations, and he remembered that when
the flnanctal part ot the platform had
been read a delegate from Colorado
proposed, aa an aooendmrnl. tho Inser
tkm of the word “free" before the
word “coinage," and had It aupported
In a speech. But It did not poll ten
votes when the convention took action
upon It.
“Talk to me," Cockran nald, “about
the Democratic party having declared
for free coinage. I believe that the
claim for free coinage came from Colo
rado and Nevada, but why did Colorado
and Nevada take to the wood, during
the election of 18*2? (Laughter.) Why
did they turn their hacks upon both
parties and enlist in the Populist
branch?
Stands by the rim form.
Th# I.evee May Go.
Plaquemlne. La., Aug. 26.—-A very
UoDheanoobto... It
Nash. u. sad St-u. 64
howXorxcnirsi. w
hew Jersey tend. Vl%
Norr. ana tv. i re:, bis
Northern Pacino.. 6
prel.. 1»X
BUttreerUheates. 75
Amer.SugsrRea.. 73)5
So prel.. 17
Tens. (X and 1..., 13
do pr.L t 63
Teles 8-SCIIlc Ik
Union Faolflc..... I: 1
Wet-sen. 64
lo prel.. H<s
Western Union... 171(
aiabamaiciseea.. to
io do bllos
to do Ot vs
Loutslanaeoneola. 13
korth Carolina is. 00
do ts. tn j
So. Caro. Browne
Tennessee, olds... 60
Toon, hew eel be. 1100
Pork advanced to 13.96 and cloned it an Prints—Berwick, t% cents.
advance of 60 cents on yesterday's cloning »)4 cents to 6 cents; American tes- “M,
rates. September lard gained 314 cents.
September riba are 24)4 higher, but the
advance in October is only 6 cents.
Chicago. August 26.—Cash quotations:
Flour steady; No. 2 spring wheat 9014:
No. 2 red 601* a 61; No. 2 com 26)4; No.
2 oats 23%; ilees pork 13.90 a 11.15. Loyd
if.12)4 a s.22)4. etnort nos siaea tioosei
8.85 a 8.90. Dry salted shoulders (boxed)
7.25 a 7.50. Short clour sides (boxed) 3.25
a 8.60. Whisky 1.12.
T.-.dey’a leading futures ranged as fol
lows.
Opng. Highest. Closg.
Wheat
August 60%
September 60%
December 61%
Corn.
August 36%
§5
68ft
61
36%
40%
86%
23%
sa
24ft
29ft
Ncrtn western.
pm .139
Pacific Mali 9ft
Heading 14ft
lllctu and W. I*j.
Terminal 1
Bock lslaqd 69ft
$13 90
13 90
14 10
do
no
97
**.. 69
September
October
May
Oats.
September .
October
May
Mess rone.
August
September ..
October
Lard.
August .....
September .
October ...., <
Short Ribs.
August
September 8 45
October 8 06
Baltimore, August 26. -Flour dull and
unchanged; wheat firmer; No. 2 red spot
and August 66ft a f5 s ;*; September 66ft
• iM
BANK STOCK.
American National Bank „
Central Georgia bank stock £ **
Exchange Bank stock m W
Mm National Bank. . * UO
Merchants’ National Bank * *
Macon Savings Bank.. * * 5 #
Central City Loan and’fn^y w
Company stock ruit _
Union Savings Bank.. ,5 N
dry Gooua ■ w
Corrected by a Waxelbaum & s..
’rlnts—Berwick. 4>a eom.. «_Bon.
4ft cents.
m 6 f
Checks—4 cents to
cents.
teaching—BYult *of.ttie Loom tu ....
Loom, ,-i. cents."
8 07ft
8 70
8 70
8 10
do consolidated. 50
IT. 8. 4'srefisi‘ed.lll
U.S. 4'scoupons..Ill
U.S. 3*s 97
Am. Tobacco Oo... 58
do pref. 8u
Chicago Gas 51ft
General Electric,. -9;.
X. Y. and X. E.. 34ft
Manhattan Eleva. 119ft
1ASX6K*.
i JbXsUlTlUOUOs
statement ot the associated banka for the week
ending today:
Reserve, increase $6,806,131
«7.» : long, and clear. >.(7>4; shorts %:
77, 400 I boxed 15 cents 'more. Bacon shoulders
) 17,ion I 9.00; longs and dears, ribs, 10.12%; shorts
1,013,000 10.60. Hams unchanged.
Cincinnati, August 26.—Flour In moder
ate demand. Wheat barely steady; No. 2
red 66. Corn stronger; No. 2 mixed 41 a
41%. Oats barely steady; No. 2 mixed
26% a 27. Rye In fair demand; No. 2
45. Pork firm, 14.90. Lard tn fair de
mand 8.00. Bulk meats strong, 8.76; ba
con steady at 10.43% a 10.75. Whisky
steady at 1.12. Butter steady. Eggs firm
at 12 cents.
New York. August t6.-Flour quiet but
weak. Winter wheat, low grades, 1.*',
a 2.46; ftlrto fancy 2.45 a 6.45; patents
8.40 a 4.00; Minnesota clear 2.66 a 2.00;
patents 4.00 a (.30. Southern flour dull
and weak: common to fair extra 8.10 a
t.10; good to choice extra 2.15 a *(.S.
Wheat dull but firmer; No. 2 red store
and elevator 66% a 67%; afloat St’i: op-
lions firm; they fluctuated within range
of % of a cent, closed firm at % a %
over yesterday: No. 2 red closing May
Loans, necresse
Specie. Increase
Lent tenders. Increase
Deposit*, “screes*
Circulation- Increase
Held by banks below the require
ments ol 26 por cent, rule 6,737,(73
a (6; milling wheat 66 a 66. Corn nominal;
mixed spot and August (5% a (6; Sep
tember (5 a (5%; white (9 a W; yellow (9
a 60.
St. Louis, August 28.—Flour flrm and
unchanged. Wheat gained % early, but
reacted and cloied hrm and unchanged;
Nu. 2 red cash and August 68%: Septem
ber 58%; October 61. Corn was dead; No.
2 cash and August 24; September 86%;
December 33%. Oats lower; No. 2 cash
23%; August 24; September £1%. Kye
No. 2 (3 bid for regular. Hay unchanged
from yesterday. Butter and eggs Arm add
unchanged. Corn meal lower at 1.70.
Whisky 1.12. Bagging higher. (% a 6%:
ties 86 a 1.00. Provisions trong and ad
vancing. Tork-New current make 14.62%.
Lard 8.10. Salted meats—Loose shoulders
DRUGS. PAINTS AND OILS.
Corrected by IL J. Lamar & Sena
^Clnamon bark—Per pound, ie m
Cloves-Per pound. 15 to a cents
^Concentrated lye-Per case, R
Drugs and dye stuffi-indigo, bet „
cents to 81; madder, 15 to s cenu^ii,?
8% to 6 cent,; cochineal, ts to S'cm S'
magnesia. 26 to M cents: flour ,ui5w
8% to 6 cents; rolled sulphur,
cents; camphor, (6 to 75 cents; cmiL"
to,3% cents; assafoctlda, to to P »?i
Mcdlclncn—Opium, 13.00 to 84.00: oulnirT
25 to 65 cents; bromide potuh SotS
cents; iodide potash, 8.815 to 8350-rtl!l
barb. TO cents to hi ipecac. tJji'te ml
hiue’'rna.*'a‘’M’ cmit*“To Ti.e"'!™?. 5 .'
IE
castor oil, iLOO to $1.75.
• FRUITS AND NUTS.
Corrected by W. IL Whitehead.
Bananas—81.50 to 82^0,
Currants—7 cents.
Figs -L»ry, choice. 12% to IS centa '
Peanuts-North Carolina, 5% cents.
Peanuts—Virginia, 6 to 8 centa"
Lemons, 84-50.
Nuts—Tarrugoma almonds. 20 err.!, ...
pound; princess panerahell. 25 to 7; tent?
Naples walnuts. 16 cents; French .in
nuts. 12 cents; pecans, 14 to 15 cent,
lUlslnc—Now In market. $3 to fig
box; new London layers. 82.zt to tla
box; loose Muscatel. 82 per box.
CANNED GOODa
Corrected by a IL Jaques & Tinsley Ce,
Com—2 pound cans. 00 cents to ILL E ..
doten. r
String beans—2 pound cans, 90 teat* pti
dozen.
Tomatoes—2 pound cane, per
80; 2 pound cans. 1.10 per dozen.
Okra and tomatoes—2 pound <
Lotion.
serious cave in occurred hero this even
ing immediately in front of the town.
The Bature In front of the levee caved
Off. being about 100 ieet wide by. 200
feet long, taking In Frank Turner’s
warehouse and a great deal of lumber.
It la feared that part of the levee will
also go into th* river.
New York, August X—The Bun’s cot
ton review aaya: The bears received
severe punishment In today's market.
Liverpool was higher, Ihs hank state
ment was better, business men were In
a more hopeful .nood, and crop reports
were unfavorable, end especially from
Texas. The buying was on nomcstlo
and continental orders, pa'ily on stop
orders and the close was strong at an
advance of 84 points on Hentemucr and 25
to 26 points on other months, with sales
of 112,160 bales. Liverpool was 8 tq4
points higher, with spot sales of 5,TO
bales. New Orleans was 18 t»tnt« higher.
Spot prices here were % of a cent higher,
with sales of 106 bales for spinning. South
ern spot markets were quiet. There wag
an advance, however of 1-16 to % cent
When Baby to sick, w* gate her CastorU.
Whsu ehe wss a Child, she cried for CWtorfck
Wbraebe became Mia. ehe chug to Cutoite.
When ehe bad Childreo, she (tee them Canorts.
lllx -larblne Men Aielgn.
Milwaukee. August 56 —The Viller Man
ufacturing Company, mailers of machin
ery for brewers nnd bottlers, assigned
this morning c> Herman Slgnllz, who
gave bond for 8375.‘W>.
CARTER’S
lilTTLS
IVER
mis.
Sick Headache and relieve all tho troubles lnc»
ilnttoaMIkxn sure of the •yxtem.tucb ax
InuinesL haiwea. bnewilnesa. Dfstreas after
.atlng.Painlathe86to.dc While their moat
remarkable auecca has been ebonn in curing
Headache, yet Caxttx'i Uttlx Lrvxx Pu ts
are equally valuable la Conatipencn, curing
ud prevent ingthk annoying com plaint, while
they oleo correct all dlioni-m of tfie stomach,
•*“ bowt “
Red cherries—2 pound cans, SI per dsz.
White cherries—3 pound cans, tLB
dozen.
Lima beans—kl.35.
Peaches—z pound cans. SL50 per
Pears—2 pound cans, 31.15 to |LS p*
dozen.
Plne.-ipple—3 pound cant, 11 *5 to yc
t>er dozen; crM#l V * tv., n.25. /
HARDWARE. \
Corrected by Macon Hurd war*
Axes—35 to 37 per uozea.
Bar lead—7 cents per pound.
Buckets—l’alnts, 31.50 per dozen;
breo hoops, J2.50.
Curda—Cotton. 54.
Chains—Trace. 53.40 to 57 per dozen.
Well buckets—53.25 per dozen. J
Hope—Manilla, la cents# zlsei, U eesu;
cotton, lift cents.
Wire—Barbed wire. *U cents per pouB.
a*. -Horse, 54 to 35; mule thou,
m
v
KVi, August *fc7%; Beptsmbsr 61%.” Corn
yl.it! but firm: No. 2 46% a (5% elevator:
advance, nuweve*. vt tv 71 t*i»t 1 huii uui urm. nu. « 11% u i-i ciuvutui.
four of them. Ths receipts at the 46ft a 46ft afloat; options very dull and
E rts were 1)S7, against 2.137 this day
it week and 2,990 last y.nr.
Now York. August 3S.—ttpot eotton Quiets
steady advance; August
N«w York. August 3fi.-ttpot eotton Quiets
middling uplands 7ft $ middling Orleans
7ft. gale* 1UG. Futures oloeed strung. Boles
September
at ft a
ft advance and aultt; options dull hut
for future delivery 112. lOu.
Aug....
•eps,*..
Oct....,
Not.. .
Pec...,
Jan...
Feb....
March.
ifiS!::
June...
iilL-:
irm; August $0; September 30ft; spot No.
3 39; No. 2 white 24; mixed Western SI a
32; white Western S3 a 39; white state 32
s 39. Beef steady and quiet; family in.no
8.0*
s.17
1.38
New York Aug. 36.—Tb# total visible sop
of cotton for the world Is 3,191.999 bales, ot wo _
1.218.729 are American, against L7M.958 and
2.18J.HM respectively last year. Receipt* for
n.iw, iHTi-'H ucci Ulili, vuj la*
tra India meu 15.00 a 17.60. Gut meat,
dull but steady: pickled bellies u— shoul
ders 6% a 7; hams 10% a 11%; middies nom
inal. Lard easy but lull; Wax torn steam
cloied (.63%: city 7% a I; September 8.60;
October 8.85; refined dull: continent 965;
8. A. 96); compound 7% a ';%. Pork
firmer and quiet; new mexx 15. k) a 15.50.
Cotton xced oil dull nut steady; crude
88 a 84; yellow 86 a 40. nice flrm and quiet;
the weak at an laurtor town. aw. i»c.ipi» dome.tfc fair 2% a 5%- Jatvan u a 11).
52» pixaiauon. iu.0.3. crop brought.u ..go. M oto*M-Forei?i nomini'lfew o7toS5
■ • I open kettle, good to choice, . » - *»•
to $5.5)1
BhoveU-Amec*. V per dozen.
Shot—Drop. 81.60 per suck.
Nalto—82.50 baas. Wire.
Tuba—Painted, tuo, cedar. $UI M
neat
Nalls—11.83. common.
Brooms—$L7» to to oer dozen.
Ham:.—Iren bouha. S3.
Meaaure*-Per nest, SL
Plow biade*-t4^a
Iron—Swede, 4% cents per pound; t»
fined 2% cents basis.
Plow stock*—Haimen. 81; Fergusoa M
MM
Liouona
Corrected by L. Cohen * Co.
WilWy-Ryi, yt.66 to 83.50: com, ILg
to 4. - . Lin. ti.lO.io 8L75; North Carol
con,. H.d to $1.35; Georgia tore, (Lit
Wines 60 cents to II; high in: j.
81.12.
Brandy—Pcacb ana appis 6L50 to Cj;
cherry and ginger hrandv. 00 cento tog;
Wines—W cento to 81: high wlna. M
port and aberry, II to B; claret, .86 to_88
»r-raw steady and quiet; fair refining
flrra
middling net receip
stock I7.f23; exports E63.
ngl&^'SLifto 6; atdn II; atodg 1
'Sltlmore. August 81.-Cotton nominal; .‘o^Jt 1 bit^.to'ad*,^,^ e £
,killing ?H: ^ross receipts I.C68; stock I Sfgrim l%d. Q COKOn H
Uo’stmf 0 August 26.—Cotton quiet; mid-
6,600: exports
gaval sum.
wTlmington. 'August 'k.-^Cotton quiet; .■ gHgg
middling 7: net receipts I; itock L701. dull; rained,’ common 6 good M it
Philadelphia. August W.—Cotton dull; 1 Turpentine quiet and firm at it a 56%.
.tend,-■ Charleston, August 86.—Turpentine flrm
mfddn^s’ll linnet receTnto°639’'sales 5* Ko,ln end steady nnd
Vi21-’e?Mrto^3S PW ' ' flrm at " ,or good alralned.
New Orleans! August :>..-Cotton flrm; rE” 1 : . I' 1 . 1 *':
Mobile, August 26.-Co*ton nominal; | ‘“I5SPV n .5 * l, edy; bard 1.00; soft and
middling.6).; net receipts 521; stock VJKI;
exports 7.
virgin 1.40.
“I stand by the Democratic platform,
which declares for the use of silver;
and I believe in it. As to bimetalliem
In the United Statin, in France there
has never bevft bime'.nlUxin In the sense
argued for."
Continuing Cockran said he was m .
favor of silver, but in its platform Ihe
Democratic party had refused to put
the word "free" hefore the word "coin
age." (Applause). The promise of ihe
Democratic party eras that it would
use all the silver we had and now the
Democrats asked to suspend Ihe fur
ther coinage of silver in tho hope that
in the futute the cuubiry would tie able
to add to it silver currency without
disturbing the standard of value. The
United Statea was not suffering today
from a lack of money; it was suffering
from a redundancy of money. These
commercial error* w?r* like every other
which swept periodically over the coun
try. The cry should be investigation,
the origin discovered and the cause
removed. In his opinion Ihe pro
nounced cause of the present crisis was
the redundancy of money. The circu
lating medium had become so redun
dant that the wheels of commerce were
clogging by IL In this country there
wss a redundancy of currency, and
what was Ihe consequence ,#f ihe more
money you issue? The less you hay,
According to Mills, it wss not ihe
amount of tnoney in circulation "
might,” he exclaimed, "pump fifty
lions a month, fifty millions a «
into circulation, and it would he *
sorbed as the burning »un of th*
absorb* a bucket of water "
"Mr frt—ds •eked m» s ir* tim* n
why )f was that the banks have 9
POMd this. The banks have opposed
Achs they would be almost prievltsa to tho -o
who suffer from this dlctrwsing complaint:
but fortunately their goodmas does not rnc
k»rs, and those dho once try them wlii Had
Dies* little pills valuable in so many ways that
“ I® JS* “ *> 4»en>.
1 slier 1U sick hood
AOH B
*1KS.
h the Inm of 10 mint Utos that h*r« It -rhere
oar irreat bouL Oar pilte cure «
white otban do not.
Cawtct’b Lrmx i.rnm Pnuinvmawill
very emj w iin. On* or Iwo will m«k«
7hey .trieUy T**rUl>>*nd do
ret Crtpncr pcrie. hut hy thrir mtk Button
Pteuc*11 wboua* them. lavkhikSeniK.
Oreforfl. UoUrrtrywhrr*, orarnttoy BiOai
CAKZZ EZSIOVS c:.. Vrv T«L
feilKL EnSSoft kill V::
Memphis. August JA-Cottoi flrm: rakl-
dling 7%; net receipts 4; stock 7.46*.
Augusta. August 26.—Cotton steady;
middling 6Ti; net raceipto IB; sales 168;
lock 6JS6
Charleston, August 26.—Cotton quiet;
middling 6%; net receipts US; stock 12,%6;
rto 272.
■Wool.
New York, August 28,-Wool quiet end
atsady; domestic fleecs 20 a 28; pulled
8IACO.X ItAIttCKT'ltEPOIlT •
xports ZlZ. '
Cincinnati, August 81.-Cotton qutot;
nlddllng 7%; net receipts 63; sales 2U0;
stock Cm3
Louisville, Aufuit 21—Cotton quiet;
lddllns 7ft.
STATE BONDS.
Corrected by W. Q. Solomon A Co.
Bld. Aakd,
Ht. Louis. Auffuat 21-Cotton quiet; mid
dling 7;_net_recelpta 79; grow receipts
_ . etock 21.C10.
Houston. August
middling 6ft
■lock 2,497.
IV UTEJirOOL.
tlTenw.l. A Mg. 36-Noon.—Cotton mart*t—
quiM, prtc** n**4y. Amtricoa mlddllnr 4ft;
•aim ft,000. ARs«ru \n M+Ji **ic« f>.r tpAouiAtlon
*u3 expert MOi re:«ipu ltM. Aa • lea* 7,«00.
Liverpool. Anf. 98—ETenlng.— America* mU.
diins*«ft. 3uiure*eteeen*t*6d,T*taa*dT*ac*.
Lwevw ww gs»w eposis; ssd ;
q 1,4 tatioc* in Liverpool (or ibe dajt
Cl'fflnc -
I Open lag, l
jtllitl M4i|
Avcuat'h<ptember...it 944 I octal 10 61
be pten»b*r*0<:t<ab«r..i4 7 64al 8 61 4 9-44
SURELY CURED.
tn,on » jour res,!.
era that I have a poaUirs feme uy for the
faze. By its tiin-dy use
above
thonsands of bopetrsx cases have been per
manently eured. 1 shall be gist! to
two bottles of my remedy free to env of
, , ,“>y remedy free to eny of ytmr
trailers olto bare consimition if tL^ yill
■ e tprem . n ,i po*t ofEco sddreas
• - ..c*. I : T v.-)id.. .WewVork.
send tne tlwii
T. A. Wonpii
Virginia Military Institute.
^ LEXINGTON, VA.
k • r* -
«* CoJlT eUjfiTl
Ja*u*rj*Febrv*nr.
Fehruarjr*i*ir«-h...
MotcL*A) nl
I 9 44allotl
11161
11344
4 1441
4 1144
»Ift4«a4144
11144* 18*44
Grain anil 4 1
Chicago, August 26.—The premium for
carrying wheat la fast going down to
nominal dimension*. The apread between
September and December, which two or
three day* ago waa i centa per buahet,
narrowed to 1 ami Cft today. The early
nees was all bullUb and gave the tnar-
het a bulge. The local trade having load*
non the advance turned to take profit
the last hour. The market weakened as
quickly ss It got strong, and the bulge
almost disappeared before the close. No
f cash wheat were reported. Corn
Georgia <ft per cent, due 1S16.
January snd July 108
Georgia 4ft, January and July.
1923
Georgia 7*s, 1896 io*
Augusta and Knoxville first
mortgage 6 per cent., due lw,
January and Juft q
Macon and Northern 4ft per ct 35
Central railroad joint mortgage.
7 per cenL. due January and
July 104
Columbus an l Rome first mort
gage, Indorsed 6 per cent, 1914.
January and Juft so
RAILROAD BONDS.
Montgomery and Eufaula rail
road £0
Georgia railroad, non-mortgage
6 per cent* iwi, January and
July 94
Georgia railroad non-mortgage
6 per cent. UC2, January and
July 100
Georgia Southern and Florida 6
per cent, bonds C3
RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBENT
URES.
Atlanta & West Point stk.. 75
Atlanta and West zromt debent
ures
Georgia railroad stock, cx-divi
dend •....133
Central railroad stock. cx*cm*
dend
C-.'.trxl rai.r- $4 dch fen lures... 3
Ai*su«ta r.n.l Savannah stk. 73
fouthweatern railroad stk . .51
Northeastern first mortgage in
dorsed 7 par cent., lftte. May
and November
LOCAL SECURITIES.
cose; American champagne. I7.M to M
per case; cordials, 312 per dozen; bitter*,
U per dozen.
MEATS.
Corrected by W. L Henry.
Fresh meats—Weitern beef. 5 U ta
i i| esals; Georgia best 4 to 8 cm
dfhassd boo. 7 Id to I cents; Gconh
T otnts: smoked pork miyft
8-13 oeatst tnm ink aausage, i h
bea*onines—Cayenne pepper. » t* 8 ®
per pound; black pepper, wnole gim}j
centa; ground. 16 centa; rubbaJ s*»t 11
centa; hog casings. 20 centa.
MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES*
Corrected by S. R. JaQuea A TioftW'Ot
The following are strictly
pncea> _ . .
Fish—Indlc&tlona rroro tne eaten t* *»
far quote higtier prices. No. L la
U6; tn half barrels, to. Nu X in bjrj^
313; In half barrels. 37: No. h *»
311; large bay mackerel. 34 to |7A0 »
barrels, aa to size; canned mackern. »
aacs, |1 to ILiO per doz*:n for ons p
Flour—Per harrel, heat
second ra** t. 33.W; straight, <4—^
W.25 to 33.3.
Meats-ift cents bulk. w
Mugar—Standard, granu^ted. ri to £
xtra C New York, 6ft centa; v
tuna, cralned, ftft centa Wi
Hay—Hay la In bjWdeajSSdi ^
quote today No. L timothy at
prime at JlS P«r ton.
Lard—Tierces, family. 10 14
cans. 10 1-2 cents per pound, 3) P 00 "
cases, 12 cents.
SnJffS l iJ,ril“‘rd'. isr. *» J^u:
pound Kla^x* centa. IW h rtxnt >
U cent., nne, »—*»
vies. 45 to 17 centa; dark nau«.
Tomato catsup—Plnta, 90 centa, Q- 1 *
iiomlny—Per barrel. 32 50.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Corrected by Walter Netete-
__ _ -,v• small frkaj
, oullry-Hena - »6. t ajm , J g Duc) i>.
a 20c; medium, JSei
time bo a 73c. Cora 15c
Kggs, ITftc dozeo,
Fruit—Kvsporatofi sppl«, * ^“ [S
pound; sun drisd sppfc* 5 » « 1
pound; peaches 13c per
Honey, llftc pound. .
Swrat poraiora, sjTPg®
Irish potatoes. 81 txh
Onions. $1 l-vr bushel-
Cshbsce. 125 a iJ* pw tosefl.
Tomat^^, 73c per busbeL
Hay. 90c
HIDES, WOOL, ETC.
tj Rernd A Co.
it 2 l-2c p«r fSr
-j* cnl-> r - * *
ep skins. ->
•wax, 16 to
low. 3 to 5
i _
> 50 cent! tAv-
ceots.
20 to 24
t, 18 to 15 ce
t lo 10 cents