Newspaper Page Text
—,
:r
THE WEEKLY TELEGKAP1I: MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1894.
' ?pjpiwywWy.wjUfKji
GENERAL EVANS
COMES DOWN
In a Letter to the Democrat! of Georgia
He Announces His Retirement
From the Race
MANLY AND PATRIOTIC WORDS
STFWART AND RABUN.
Evuna Captured the Former and Atkin-
son the Latter.
Atlanta. June 24.—(Special.)—Official
returns from Stewart county give it to
Gen. Bvana by 30. Stowurt Is the gen-
•ml's home oounty. It was reported
for Atkinson yesterday.
At kl neon carried Rabun oounty, the
returns from la«t Friday's primary hav
ing only been received tonight.
]I«OlT«ra Ills Services to the Executive
Committee In tlio Coming C»ra-
jmlgn Against the Enemies
of the Democracy.
Atlanta, June 23.—(Special.)—Gen.
Clement A. Evan* gave to the press to
day bis formal letter o< withdrawal
from the comeat tor the gubernatorial
nomination by the Democratic yarty.
The retirement of Gen. Evans cannot
lie taken as a surprise. Several days
ago the Telegraph foretold his deter*
nilnailon In these dispatches, upon the
authority of bis campaign advisers,
and that forecast has been verified to
the day.
In Atlanta the publication of the gen
eral's letter of withdrawal was re
ceived as a natural result of the situ
ation.
The devotion io iiie parly »iit
WORK THIS WEEK
IN CONGRESS
THE WORLD OF TRADE.
Reports by Wire From the
Great Markets.
I ...
In view of the heated campaign.
did so reluctantly.
ATKINSON.
EVANS.
Appling
. 2 Bartow
4
Baldwin
* 2 Camden
2
Huits
. 2 Clarke
2
Campbell
.. 2 Dade
2
.. 4 Clay
Cathosa
.. 2 Dekalb
4
Cherokee
.. 2 Elbert
2
Cbffee
.. 2 Echols
2
Cobb
•• ‘Floyd
6
Dodge
• • * Fulton
6
Clinch
- 2 Hau
4
Charlton
.. 2 Lincoln
. 2
Chattahoochee
• ^ Lowndes
2
Coweta
- ‘ Murray
2
Dawson
• • J Putnam
2
Douglaa
• • 2 Randolph
. 2
Emanuel ....
• • J Richmond
U
Fannin
• • 2 Sumter
. 4
Glascock
.. 2 Telfair
. 2
Glynn
.. # Terrell
. 2
Gwinnett ....
.. 4 WhitfUeld
. 2
Hancock ....
.. 4 Warren
. 2
Irwin
.. 2 Walker
. 7
Jefferson ....
.. 4 White
. 2
Hv.iid
.. 2 NVvktun
Bibb
6 Jackson
. 4
Lee
.. 2 Fp.-.ldlng
. 2
Rry.in
.. 2 Ware
. 2
Jones,
.. 2
Muscogee ....
.. 4
Madison
.. 2
Macon
.. 2
Meriwether ..
.. 4
Montgomery .
.. 2
Monroe
.. 4
Milton
.. 2
McDuffie
.. 2
Oconee
.. 2
Pierce
.. 2
Paulding
.. 2
Pulaski
.. 4
Tattnall
.. 2
Tnll*f*»rro ...
- 2
Troup
... 4
Wilcox
.. 2
Wayne
.. 2
Wilkes
... 4
Taylor
... 2
Harris
... 4
Mitchell
... 2
Webster
... 2
Early
... 2
Dougherty ...
... 2
Baker
... S
Colquitt
... 2
Bankn
... 1
Crawford ...
... 2
Wilkinson ..
... I
Screven
... 2
Morgan
... 2
Rabun
... 2 Stewart
... 2
Total*. . .
. .152
SO
DOUBTFUL.
Polk
.... 2
UNINSTRUCTED.
Mclntceh . .
.... 2
-
GOOD DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE.
Il Is Thought the Senate Will Pass
the Tariff Bill in a Few
Days.
REPUBLICANS TO FILIBUSTER
They Eipr.H a Determination to
cun Still Further the Pugii
Schedule— The House Hue Sev
eral Important Kills.
of his friends, and therefore he with-
draws gracefully and graciously.
Gen. Evans’ letter is as follows:
GEN. EVANS’ LETTER.
Atlanta, Ga., June 23, 189-!.—To the
Democratic Party In Georgia: Tills
will announce to you that I now re
sume my place In the ranks to con
tinue os heretofore my active service
for the party, state and country. The
same considerations of party unity
which prompted my candidacy at first
now Induce me to withdraw, for T
would not press my personal prefer
ment so as to put In peril the success
of my party.
With great gratifications I observe
the jHtpuinr majorities which havo
■ivtlfAn raw* in* J JmIm *j»
declare my gratitude to all those who
have thus unselfishly and earnestly
supported my cause. During the pub
lic discussions In all parts of the state
for the Inst three months I have en
deavored to speak worthily of the prin
ciples which I malntniu without pro
voking discord among our people or
tarnishing the honor of our party, and
now that the contest fig the nomina
tion le ended I tender my atrrice*
without reserve to the state executive
committee, a ini t,> the future campaign
committee, to lie freely used In sup
port of the party and Its nominees.
In this withdraw*! of my aspirations
to the highest office In your gift, I
take with me the satisfaction of having
»mm. myself both as a true Democrat
and at a faithful son of my native
state, nor has the misrepresentation of
my sentiment, and aote which were
made for campaign purposes affected
my fealty to the party nor my purpose
, to be true to myself.
I may be permitted to counsel you
to preserve the harmony, the principles
and the power of our party, not only
in the stake, but In the Union. Our
allegiance la due «o the national aa
well aa the state Democratic party.
My view* aa published September,
lttJ. urged earnestly the maintenance
of our state and national Democratic
unity upon the basis of the Chicago
platform. I held then that differences
of opinions among Democrats should
not cause personal and bitter critictsms
of those of our leaders upon whom had
besn imposed the responsibilities of
office, nor produce factional divisions
In Democratic ranks. In all speeches
made since (ben I have consistently
held to that same counsel. Referring
to my interview of lltt, I beg leave to
repeat Ms advice In regard to the un
wisdom of a..siting the entire Demo
cratic oongress, and the national ad
ministration, in those fault-finding
terms of impatient dissent which may
be expected of the foes of Democracy,
but cannot with propriety be employed
by its loyal friends. 'Whatever may be
(he dissatisfaction with the course of
events since the party came into power
It is certainly true that taken aa
whole the national administration
emooratlc and our Oeorgia congress
men are true Democrats. We can,
therefore, we.I leave the task of con
demnation to the foes of the party,
and. laying aside personal antipathies
as well as factious antagonism, are
can and must agree with each other
on our platform of principles and a
loyal support of the leaders of our
party.
We can confide *‘in the Integrity of
purpose on the part of the national
administration that all those great
principles of financial relief and civil
reform clearly aet forth In (he Chicago
platform and pivoted on reform In our
system of custom bouse taxation
should have force and effect In the
Aws to be enacted by congress and In
ihs conduct of every department of
government." «uoh Is the language of
t vote of confidence recently given by
t county Democratic meeting, that ev
try Democrat may cast.
Upon our fidelity to our principles,
Jur patriotic devotloo to our country,
• ind our party unity, depend the use
less of our nationsl party. Our state
s(fairs demand our equal attention
spon the same grounds. Relieving (hat
are wtu havo a victory, both state and
sstional, I am at your service.
Clement A. Evans.
A nOURIRLR Ml’RDER.
Alexandria, In.. June 24.—One of
the most horrible murder* for nhbery
?ver committed In this parish occurred
last night, about • half mile from here.
Mr*. Harriet D. Blackwell, ggefi 70
rears, was best C» il- tth with a
satciiet. tthe was drawing a pension
- the widow ,,f a Mexican war vet-
su. No due.
If people who are blindly clamoring
for the Inflation of stiver at the rate of
18 to 1 would look beneath the surface
and only take a peep Into the main
cauae of the panic through which we
irsve just passed, w» believe a great
many of them (at least those who
want to do wh-at Is best for their coun
try) would oall a bait and do a tittle
common sense thinking before they go
any further.—Hartwell Bee.
We believe the policy of the admin,
latratlon on the silver question Is it
strict aocord with the platform. It is
too we'll established to now admit of
dispute or controversy, thut a free
silver coinage resolution offered at the
Chicago convention was promptly
voted down. Whether the people of
Oeorgia have changed their views on
fiios* »t»,l
yr. Tcrt. June 33— Moon. Monwl-'O call
r.ry at 1 |e,* cent.: cloaca offered »l I.
frinic mercantile paper -tel par cent Her
inter CJk. beaten it dollar* —. Sterling ei;
mine* arm situ uctusi cusmei* innanucr*
LUIS at tt.elset.elh tor slstr days:
hit lor nemtud: poltoo rule. **.f9»l>.si*:
.oiumerclai MU. i ti.tetal.M tor sixty days
l4.es%a4.bT lor demand, oorernment Donas
moody. Mat. etna. dull. Bnilrona Donas
ivoult. Bitter st the b era neg.ected
Co.tiny stock quotations were os tdlows
ssiutonu STOCK*.
sa.tr. Cotter Oil.. 41s , biesoun reoino.
prera.. 5J% 1 *
their profits, and In doing no vaijee were
hoisted back to the starting point. About
thirty minutes before tlie close, fecroury
Stone made the announcement that the
directors of the board expected to aecure
sufficient storage room for grain to meet
the emergency arising from the failure
of the commltteea appointed by both sides
to settle the elevator controversy. There Corrected Every Saturday by s n
Washington, June 24.—Party leaders
on both nitlos of tlie chamber agree
that this week will see the tariff bill
out of the senate. As to the date there
Is divergence of opinion. Messrs. Har
ris and Joucs expect to have the vole
taken about Tuesday, but It is likely
to be Thursday. Mr. Allison says the
vote may be taken Thursday, hut he
hardly thinks It will be reached before
Saturday. The Republicans, It should
be understood, have not ubandoutd
tbelr intention of fully >bdiiitliig cer
tain propositions found in tbo bill,
such us the sugar schedules uud us
alleged connection with the uugur trust.
They reason that after the conferees
have ututie their report nuti the policy
of the controlling purty us finally
agreed upon has become known, then-
Will be ample time to discuss the sub
jects and discuss them in the light of
printed Information as to wliat the
purty in power intends to ingraft m
the law. For that reason there will
not be muril discussion In these stile
Joels tills week. It Is believed that
the income tax part of the bill will be
concluded tomorrow and possibly the
internal revenue paragraph. A large
number of nmendnicuts still to be of
fered to tbe Income tax and the attack
the Republicans Intend making on tbe
increase on the tax on whisky may,
however, prevent theso matters from
being disposed of In one day.
IN THE HOUSE.
Several Very Important Measures May
Come Up for Action.
V—-
Washington, June 24.—The absence
of Speaker Crisp from (he house lost
week prevented the committee
rurlee, In whose hands are the proposed
destinies of legislation in the house,
from arranging a programme of busi
ness fbr tne coming week. It will
not be absolutely necessary to do any
thing In the matter before Tuesday or
Wednesday, for the rules of the bouse
are sufficient to provide for the firm
two days. Monday being the fourth
Monday in tne month is set aside for
(be consideration of business relating
to the local affaire of the District of
Columbia.
When the houie adjourned on Satur
day the general deficiency appropria
tion bill for the current year was the
unfinished 'business, and the subjects
las 14. Will iii.JIm.a.aA .-t k.. J L * —
Anier-Bugurlienn
go prera... vu>»
inter.louctoOo. »7
ao pr«M....luiS
Aten.. 1\ unutt. Ve iH
I till, adu umu .. CJ
t annum n Panne., i!f
Uimai'Ult »Ut-i
CL ICO E0 A Alton .. -13V
tiilcuiru.n. nuu <4.
c Licit fro
II k.Luck una W.1Um 4
Plsirtouc Cxi. Ir. i4>»
L.1 mu. >. ana uu. 5
Lab* krteena W..
uc> pwu. to
Luxe buore 1*1
Lems, tea Naaa .
Lou.nuu aid.
Au.lll.uuuu CllsS..
tocm.eua CDf-r...
UlcMKun urn r«u.
ATA I B PONDS.
hleUOUatCOlUHKb. 21
us* prera. «*
hep jereevueuw .*04Mi
hewiori W*iur*i. '•»'<*
N.i.nna A. L... *H
horf.ona M. pret.
hotUietul'Auiuo.. **
uo prci.. i *M
KcruiWAAieru
go preu.Ul
ppclticIloU R
Beading Jv
h. hnu *. I'., lor. lvJt
Loci Uiam ®*?4
fculaub
Go preL.H*
Stiver Certificates •»
Tenru C. »no a.... *•
Texoe Ficinu *
Union I'aoiOc..... *
Who. Bui* ana P. *
e. ptU. H)*
Western Colon..; •*»
Wneei’goud L-L. *«•
uo. UO .plu.
< latmnoA cum A.loi
uo clneklA....Joi
au clues C... v3s
1 A OtnniPCO 4'Ae.lLU
h ouu terouuG o«. 10<
1 cun. new tctSe.
_ 1WX
_ op. .101
TrnneMee 3'e.. ••
Vi^lninit’eacf....
uo Truek ft. 34
uc luuna.lieDt *0
horin carounuAe iii
tfnu«4eee.eia ti e. tu
GOVERN At KNT rONT>A.
U.fte<*erettet*«ka.IIS I U.ftAie'iregular. •*
L.g. i •coui-oue..ll.)4 |
uiu. t Aekod. • Ex dlviJeuA.
Dank
K#v T-rk. June W.-TUe foliowinf le tt
etiurmcntof tlie associated tanks for tn© weok
endlnr today:
Reserve. (Iccrooee...
Loans. Increase
bpecte. decrease,
8.IS2.*
Ctrcul atton.
be banks now hold In excess ol ins
requirements oi tne ji per o«nt. ruie.l7o,«s3»,3t»
oood Middling
Middling
fcirlcr Low MldaUng...
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Ordinary
ikau Etotne
l;ed sums
This Day....
Yesterday
ThUdav laat week.
|lbls day lw.
seen, 'Inn the. Enquirer*8un hn» no
doubt that the people of Oeorgia stand
now where they did (hen. They voted
for Mr. Cleveland as the beat and the
acknowledged exponent of Democracy.
Mr. Cleveland stood on the Chicago
platform and they accepted his inter
pretation of It. He stands ftvtfooted on
that platform toitay. and the Georgia
convention need not hesitate to Indorse
hie administration and atand by it.
Brave and honest resolutions of that
kind win let the national 'Democracy
know just wher. Georgia stands—"no
dodging and no hedging.”—Columbus
Enquirer-Sun.
Equal Justice to all In federal affairs
can only come through Democratic
success. The Democratic party has
come nearer fulfilling Its promises to
the people than any other party (hat
ever administered the affairs of gov
ernment.—Perry Home Journal.
W# believe that the Qenrela Democracy
will give the admlnlelratlrn Its earnest
indorsement. It will do more to bring
the parly together In this state than
anything else, and Its action will go far
toward encouraging harmony In the na
tional party. We hope they will have the
good Judgment and the courage to put
Georgia straight on the recurd os being
true to the principles of Iht party and
In touch with the president.—Covington
Stay.
President Cleveland and hie admlnlstra-
tlon will be heartily Indorsed by the Geor
gia Democrats when they meet In Atlanta
August 2. The administration le all right
—Darien Basalts.
Still the tountles of Georgia an wheel
ing Into line and Indorsing Mr. Cleveland
and the administration. The state con
vention will be practically, it not abso
lutely, on that lute.—'Thomaaton Times.
There would be exactly Ihe aame sense
i advocating the free and unlimited
printing of paper money that there Is In
Ihe free snd unlimited coinage of sliver.
There Is only 44 cents' worth of Intrinsic
value In a silver dollar and (1 cents’
worth of government credit bottomed on
taxes. Why not moke It all government
credit? Why stleet silver to sump Ihe
eagle on when every dollar of It costa
the government 44 cents, when Ihs paper
would cost but 1 cent? There Is abso
lutely no sense In the free snd unlimited
Issue of money on any kind of material
whose supply Is Inexhaustible. There
must be some safeguard by legislation.—
Jackson Argus.
The difference between the policy of
the administration and Its carping critics
Is that the former Is firm, eouraavnus and
honest, dominated by settled convictions,
and the critics have no policy except to
oppose everything proposed by the admin
istration. For Instance, while fiercely de
nouncing the financial policy of the ad
ministration. they have not been able to
suggest a feasible, rational plan for the
free coinage of silver wherein the parity
of the silver and gold dollar could
maintained.—^Columbus Enquirer-nun.
In Mu hilt
mutes of the Whole the question ol
paying nearly half a million dollars ol!
Judgments of the courts of claims on
aocuuni of Indian depredations and tne
balance of a year's salary to three de
ceased members, one of whom died os
far back aa the Forty-first congress,
promised (a require an ordinary day’s
session for tbelr settlement.
Other general legislation will not lie
considered before Wednesday. There
are half a dozen measures on the cal
endar whose advocates are desirous of
securing recognition, but tits, bill io
admit New Mexico as a state of tho
Union stands the beet show for first
place. Delegate Joseph baa been urg
Ing this upon the managers in season
and out of season for months, and It
bad been decided to take It up after
(he Hsioh anti-option bill was out of
tbe way, but aht occupied more time
than bad been anticipated and (he
necessity for getting the appropriation
bill over to (he senate caused a post
ponement of the admission of the bill.
Another bill that nestles In the good
iprocee of tbe leaders is (hat Introduced
by Representative Cooper of Indiana,
authorising the elates to tax green,
backs as gold and silver are taxed
The theory upon which this bill
baaed is that by unscrupulous manipu
lation of the three hundred millions
of greenbacks In circulation probably
ten times that amount of taxable
property I* kept off the duplicate to
tbe passage of the real reality, which
le not so nimble and cannot be Juggled
with.
slier*iive programme there
Mr. Tucker's Joint resolution propose
lng an amendment to the conetHutlon
to provide for the election of
senators by a direct vote of the people
and the bill reported by the commit
tee on public bundlngs snd grounds
under direction of the house for the
erection of a government printing of.
flee upon on* of the public reservations
now occuplde by (he fish commission
GEORGIA TOWNS.
Canton Is nuking strenuous efforts to
secure a cotton factory with toO.em or
stock. May she succeed. Such en
terprises or* what wlU bring Georgia to
tbe front—Pickens County Herald. ■ I
Plucky, growing Quitman has voted
tM.OOO for waterworks, electric lights, etc,
Quitman In on* of OeargU'a solid towns.
There I* n movement on foot to bulM
n small cotton factory at Canton, and
MOO bos already been subscribed. Ac-
worth needs and should have a cotton
factory.—AcworQi Poet.
PNAKE8, FISHES AND KICK.
An alligator, caught In one of the email
streams near the city, was exhibited on
the streets Thursday. His 'gstorshtp,
which measured three feet la lensth. was
sold to the snake man for It.-Dawson
News
A young alligator about eight inches
long crawled oat from under the sewer
bridge on Hi* sidewalk near Mr. Metnert’s
stab!* Thursday night, and was raptured
by Mr. Walter Reynolds. How it got
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
41.000
s.sts.soo
.l.ist.uo
J.IU/OO
cotton .uarkete.
rSHee ef Tslerroph. lUri.n. Juno IS.
0 3-i
«O.M
0 J-S
01-4
113-4
It It-S
0 3-8
0 1-4
O I-l
O 1-s
barker quick
torju. nrexirrs.
II
15J N
MUnnyi. % % to t>%; to 4U- v
to 3K. '**
SH to 3>|.
Tickings—From 6 to 12c.
Checks—3H to 6c.
Bleaching—Fruit of the Loom, 6%to
CANNED GOODS.
\% t prompt revival of values on this,
and at the cloxe there was a gain fdf
July of M of a cent over ye*terday*»
close- July wheat opened from 38% to
59V4, xold between 5'*%a59%. closing at 1>8V
Corn—Woe traded Inp rlnclpelly by the
holders of privileges. The range was
narrow. July opened at 40%aK. Bold be
tween 41a% and 40%, cloxlng a shade under
yesterday at the outside figure*.
Oats-YVere llteleia. Owing to the good
•trength of June, caused by some demand
from belated short*, the deferred rtellv-
reles held steadier than they otherwise
might have done. July closed 4 of a cent
lower.
Provisions—’Were dull. The range of
prices were confined within the 5 cent
Imlt, except for lard, which got 24 cents
beyond those boundaries. The hog mar-
ket opened strong but closed weaker.
September pork closed 24 cents higher
than yesterday. There was no trading In
July pork. July lard and ribs closed un
changed.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Flour dull, with prices steady.
No. 2 spring wheat* 604a61%; No. !
red. 69.
No. 2 corn, 41a4. j .
Vo. 5 nata, 45. . . !l. •{
Tork, 12.5214*54. |J 6^J'
■Ltr4. 8.70. “iv .
Short riba, C.K'jaCo.
Dry Batted shoulders, 5.62(4*87(4.
Short .-tear sides, 6.80a90.
Whisky, 1.15. I>
FUTURE QUOTATIONS.
The leading futures ranged as fol
lows:
1EAT— On’nc. HlKh’at. Low’st. CIOS,
59
2-pound cons, per dozen, #o
June
6KVi
53(5
58'4
July
58%
53(5
6S(5
Sept
61
62
61
Dec
61
to
61
CORN—
June
40%
41
40%
July
40%
41(5
4h%
K*nt
4ff;
41%
41%
OATS-
June
4t'»
46
41(5
July
Aug
k)
21%
10%
51%
4u(5
51(4
PORK—
July ..(11 92(4 *12 52(4 (12 52(4 (12 51(4
Sept
LARD-
12 65 '
12 65
12 60
July
6 67(5
6 70
6 67(4
Sept
IUBS-
6 80
6 85
c so
July
6 50
6 52(5
6 15(5
Bept
8 52(5
655
660
Jaquea & Tinsley Co.
Apples—1 pbund cans (1.25 per dozer
Blackberries—2-puund cans, |1 »
dozen; 1-pound cans. (1.05 per dozen
Corn—2-pound cans. 90 cent* to (iso
per dozen. ’ M
SVrtn K Beans—2-pound cans, 90 cent,
per dezen.
Tomatoes t
cents; 3-pound cine, (l.iu!
Okra and Tomatoes—2-pound e.r.
(1.10 per dozen. C,M ’
dozen* Pea ’~ 2 poun< J tans, (1,25 ,* r
do^zen cherrie *~ 2 " pound ca ®». (1.60 per
White Cherries—2-pound cans (175 ner
dbzen.
Uni t Beans—(1.26.
Peaches—2-pounil cane, (1.50
dozen.
Plnopples—2-pound cans, (1,60 to 1! n
per dozen; grated. F. & w„ (2 25
Raspberries—2-pound cans, 11.85 D , r
dozen. *
Strawberries—2-pound cans, (uo tier
dozen. ^
dozen CaChe *’ ple—2 ' p0UI><1 can ’- (1-35 per
Apricots, California—3-pound cm.
(2.25 per dozen.
Pig Feet—2-pound cans, (2.25 per doz
Roast Beef—1-pound cane, (uo per
dozen; 2-pound cans, (2 per dozen.
Corn Beef—2-pound cants, (1.85' oer
dozen.
Potted Ham—1-4-pound cans, 75 cents
per dozen; 1-2-pound cans, (1.25 per
dozen.
Lunch Tongues—1-pound can*. (1 per
dozen. ^
Tripe—2-pound cans, (1.25 per dozen.
FRUITS AND NUTS.
Corrected by A. A. Cullen.
Figs—Dry. choice, 12 1-2 to 15 cents.
Peanuts—North Cirolln*, 3 1-2 ce:.tr
Virginia, 4 and 5 cents.
Lemons—(4.
Nuts—Tarragon la almcnde, 18 cent,
w fS'nnd; Naples walnuts, 15 cena;
French wainuts. 12 cents; pecan*, 10 to
12 cents.
Apple*—Sun dried, 6 to 7 cents per
pound.
Raisins—New In market, $2 per '001;
London liyers, (2.25 per boz; loose Mue
catel. (2 per box.
Irlzh Potatoes—(2.50 sack.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
roHraaxTtvx ntTunxr.
(lock on hand September 1st
heceiveo stncHSepteiiitiet lei. I
el tivurn.
101
Thus far this week*
Bale*. e*2 baiee.
Xcw York. June 25.-The future market
ooened quiet ana ciosea dull. feats
opened
»eb
Kerch
April
Slav
June.
July
AU*
Oct..
>ov
D—
Cleeed.
T 3?"
Lit
1.63
KEctirni and Eironik
Ormoo Ideted net receipts... ..
Export* to Great brttAiu.
Export* to France HUP
I.xfM.ru to Continent
buck on band et New York...
3.015: 2.012
3.M0I r.oco
.... 501
IPS
H.S»t|
**w oblkaju oMiia Furcats.
New Orleaue. June »•-Colton future# doted
very doll, fete* 3.00D tele*.
January 1 1*
lebruary 7 11
Juiy • t4
August... S S3
September • tj
uctoeer S m
November..i • 91
December. • IS
Two Vessels With Yellow Fever Arrive
American Ports.
Washington. July 21 —The senate has
firmed nominations of William II. Mardah
of Virginia, supervising inspector of steam
vessels for the third district, and D.
Usina, postmaster fit. Augustine, Fla.
Treasurer Morgan was Informed late
Saturday evening that the New York
•ubtreasury had received yesterday $2,500,
000 in gold from the tnnke with promioet.
of more. This Incren*** the treasury
gold reserve to SS4.Xi0.niyt.
Burgeon General Wymxn of the marine
toeplta! service has beer notified by tel<
graph of the arrival In the United Bute*,
from the West Indies, of two verse!*
with yellow fever on board. The Amerl*
can vessel "Jasaamore* arrived at Gal.
veston from Havana with one cone of
ferer cn board and tr.o death*
the voyage. 8he la quarantined at Gal>
veston. The second vessel was the Brit
ish brigantine "Albatross.' with two cases
on board-one severe and the other mild.
She la quarantined at the Tortuga* station
near Key West, Fla.
The Emmet Guards of this city have
arranged to leave YVaahington for Little
Hock. Ark.. June SOI vlt the Norfolk atul
Western route, the train to run through
from Washington to Little Hock without
change. The Guards will breakfast at
Roanoke and make a short stop at Chat*
tanoofa. where they will be guests of
the Chattanooga guards. The trait* Is
due at Memphis at f a. m. Monday ar.d
at Little Bock at pw m. The Guards
hope to capture the first prise in the
Interstate drill at Lltrle Rock. K. J.
Lockwood of the Norfolk and Western,
who has the party In charge, says there
will be thirty or forty ladles and gentle
men accompanying the mlliiki.
PORT QUOTATIONS.
Galveston. June 21.—Quiet. Middling 7;
net 3J; stock 12.313.
Norfolk. Juno .S.-Qulet. Middling 7 MS:
nr-t IS; stock 15.0ft!.
Baltimore. June 21.—Nominal. Middling
7%; stock 9.972.
Boston, June S.—Qulet. Middling 75*11;
gross 61.
Wilmington, June S.—Firm. Middling 7
st 1; stock 2,73ft.
Philadelphia, June Firm. Middling
711-16; stock 8.04S.
aSvannah, June 2S.—Quiet. Middling 7;
net 271; stock 12.S2S.
New Orleans, June 22.—Quiet. Middling
7; net 1.SM; stock SO.SH.
Mobile. June 23.—Quiet. Middling 6%
stock 7.225.
Memphis, June 23.—Steady. Middling
71-16; net 34; stock 13.M.
Augueta. June 23.—8teady. Middling 74
net 4; gross 74.
Charleston, June S3.-8teady. Middling
74; net 11; stock UJff.
Cincinnati, June 33.—Quiet. Middling
7%; net 543; stock t#6.
Louisville, June 23.-Quiet. Middling 7 244.
8t oLuls, June 23.-Quiet Middling 74;
net S; stock 51,19ft.
Houston, June 22.—Quiet Middling
net 317; stock 2JS1.
LIVERPOOL.
ZJvvrruMt June 23-N<«/•.-spot c< :ton market
basinet* quiet nrlee* steady. American
Diidtilings t Ms. 4jaw bales. M nates
3 aj were f r speculation ana exror* end
it..- u.tci i.tou AmencAo. Heceipia f.ioa baiee,
Ijm Ajcencao.
dcstsg quotations—Fnteret slesdy.
1 reopening. \ OtoelaT
5 4144
MACON BOND AND STOCK REPORT.
The market Is quiet, with good demand
for state and municipal bonds at full
quotation.
New York Exchange—Banks buy at par
and sell at 4 to 4 premium. Loans easily
obtained on first class paper.
8TATE OF GEORGIA BONDS.
Bld.Ask’d.
7 per cent, bonds, Jan. nnd July
coupons, maturity 1896 107 108
44 per cent, bonds, Jan. and
July coupons, maturity 1915....IIS 116
44 per cent, bonds, Jan and July
July coupons, maturity 1912....116 117
34 per cent, bonds. Jan. and July
coupons, maturity long date... 98 99
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Savannah 6 per cent, bonds 104 106
Atlanta bonds, 96 to 115, aa to
Interest and maturity.
Augusts bonds, price os to rate
of interest and maturity 100 116
Rome bonds. 8 per cent 106
Columbus 5 per cent, bonds....103
Macon 6 per cent, bonds, quar
terly coupons * HI
RAILROAD BONDS.
Central railroad joint mortgage
7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and July
coupons 114
Georgia Railroad 6 per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July coupons.
Georgia Railroad 6 per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July coupons,
due 1910 10ft 110
Georgia Railroad ft per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July coupons,
due 1923...; UO US
Montgomery and Eufsula rail
road ft per cent, bonds, Jan.
and July coupons, due 190ft 97 98
Ocean Steamship bonds, 6 per
cent. Jan. and July coupons,
due 1920 93
Columbus and Western railroad
4 per cent. July coupons 94 9G
Columbus and Rome railroad 4
per cent, bonds, Jan. and July
coupons tft 40
Augusta and Knoxville railroed
7 per cent, bonds, Jan. and
July coupons, due 1900 97 99
Savannah, Americua and Mont
gomery railroad 4 per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July coupons. 48 49
Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad 4 per cent, bonds, Jan.
and July coupons, due 1972.... 80 $1
South Georgia and Florida rail
road Indorsed 7 per cent, bonds,
Jan. and July coupons lvi
Northeastern Railroad Indorsed
ft per cent, bonds, May and
November coupons 98 9C
Macon and Northern railroad
certificates of bonds, March
September coupons 35 3<
Charleston, Columbia and Au
gusta railroad 7 per cent, bonds 99 l<v
RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBEN
TURE8.
Corrected Every Saturday by Walter
Nelfton.
Poultry-Hens, 25 to 28c; ries 15 to
20o; ducks, 25 to 30c; geese, 40 to 60c.
Eggs—12c per dozen.
Evaporated apfples, 15 l-2c per
pound; sun dried 'apples, ft to 7c per
pound; dried peaches, 12 1-2 to 15c per
pound.
New- Irish potatoes—$1.50 per bushel.
Sweet potatoes—75c per busnei.
Cabbage—$1.50 to $2 per crate.
Onions—$1.50 b**r bushel.
Honey—8c to 10c per pound.
Tonvatoo*—$2.60 per bushel.
Strawberries—12 l-2c per quart.
Pftachex—25 cents per quart.
MEATS.
JuncJuiy..
...pCMi
SSIM
Au* u»t»«pt«mber.. U M-ct
t rpteaiDerHJctober. Is U44
Oci<.ber-N*iremi*er,.;il
Bee e rnU’r-Decern b‘r.» J44
1 muer-January, t 141
I St 44
*<14403 9244
3*3440*1344
3 9*lta«4
id
Idol 144
I 14*01 944
I 94401
DEATH OF ARTIKT HEALY.
Chicago. June 24.—Mr. p. A.
Henljr, the well known portrait sriSut;
died today, aged Kl Many of Mr.
IK-al/e picture* are famous.
CHICAGO ORAIN AND PROVISIONS
Chicago, June 23.—As this was Saturday
and derby Jay too, there was more In
terest felt In the 3-year-old colts than In
the price of wheat 00 the board. Long
Wore tbe half session was over the num
ber of traders had been largely reduced
by tbe exodus for the race track. The
opening was weak and lower, the passage
of the Hatch anti-options bin by •ht house
S eoterday, on the failure of tbo com ml
avina In charge the elevator controv
to settle that question, and on u
whkh xhowed that Liverpool was a
following American markets on the d
grade, prices early got below "puis" and
the boU«ri of these privileges availed
themedvea of the opportunity to tkncli
Central Railroad common stock. 13 14
Central Railroad ft per cent, deb-
turea. 21 t
Southwestern Railroad stock..., <3 6
Georgia Railroad stock 13S 14
Atlanta and West Point rail
road stock * 75 8
Atlanta and YVeat Point railroad
debentures 88 9
Augusta and Savannah railroad
stock 19 8
LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS.
Macon Goa Light and YViter
consols. May and November
coupons 7
YY'eslryan College 7 per cent.
bonds, Jan. and July coupons.. 109 ]l
Macon Volunteers' Armory 7 per
cent bonds, Jan. and July cou
pons 194 1C
B»bb Manufacturing Company 6
per cent, bondu, April and Oct.
coupons 109 1<
Progress Loan and Improvement
Company 55 1
Southern Phosphate Company
■took B I
Acme Brewlnx Company 100
BANK STOCKS.
Flrat National Bank stock in II
American National Bank ctock.. (5 I
Excitant* Bank slock (2 I
Union Sattno Bank and Trust
Ccmpiny Mock tt I
Central Oeorfla Bank itock.... I
Macon Savina* Bank stock 90
Central City Loon and Trust
Company stock
DRUOS. PAINTS AND OILS.
Corrected Every Saturday By Henry
Lamar A Son*.
Cinnamon Bnrk-I’er pounl, U to 15c.
Cloves—Per pound. U to as.
Druxs and Chemical.,—Oum osnafoetlia,
40 to 10c. pouhd; camphor cunm. 55 to etc
pound; (uh opium. (2.* to (0.54 pound I
morphine, (t». $2.» to (Mi ounce; qui
nine (aceordtnc to ,tx*> a to 90c. oumc
sulphur, 4 to (c. pound; salt,. Epson, it,
to le. pound; copperas. ! to 3c. poufid;
salt petra, 10 to Uc. pound; borax, 15 t,
lte. pound; bromide potaah. 50 to 6V p. r
p mod: chlorate, 3, to 30c. pound; >'iirh.,Hc
acid. (0c. to (l.n pound; chlnrotirm, 15
to ll.v> pound; calomel. Be. to (l; i....
wood. It to Be. pound; cream tartar. C. P„
H to Sc.; cream tartar, commercial, jo
to Be.
DRY GOODS.
<’ ■ -I Every Baturi.y Jly fl Waz.l-
( haunt A Son.
* Prints—nBrwick, nt: *t.indar !. t<( tq5
■ r : t r i; 1:. 1 CO blur, t‘. in
I fit; tolfiz in to I.
Corrected Every Saturday by (V. L.
Henry.
Fresh meat*—Western beef, 8 Hr;
Georgia beef, 5 to 5 l-<c; diseased hoc>.
6a6 l-2c; Western mutton, 8 l-2c; natlvo
mutton, 7c; smoked pork
l-2c; freait pork sausage, Se; Bologna
tauaage, 6c.
MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES.
It. Jaques A Tinsley Co.
The following are Strictly wholesale
prices:
Apples—l-pound cans, (1.25 per
dosen.
FinCi—Ktt White fish, 60c; In half
barrels, (4; mackerel In half barrel*,
(5.50; No. >. (6; kites. No. 1 .Be. new
catch.
Flour—Beat patent, per barrel, (l.U;
second patent, 11.10; ttrolght, • (3.1S;
family, (2.50
Sugar—Standard granulated, 4 Me;
extra C, New York, «c; New Orleani
clarified, 4c.
Hay—Hay la in better demand. W*
quote today No. 1 Timothy at (19 and
prim* at (12 per ton.
Meats—Bulk sides, 7 Me. •
Corn—64c per bushel.
Cftto—Mixed, 61c; white, 5Jc.
Lard-JTierces, 8c; cane, 8 1-te per
pound; 20-pound cans, 10c.
Oil—11c.
Hnuff—Lortllard’s •Macoabny anuff,
•tone fare; 45c per pound; glee* Jars,
45c per pound; 2-ounce bottles. $9.1*
per gross; 2-ounce cans, (8 *0 pee
gros.v.gro.s; 1-ounce cana, (3.9* P*
gross; railroad snuff, 1-ounce glass, 45c;
l-ounce tins, $1.25 per gross.
Tomato catsup—Pints, 90c; quart*,
(1.25.
Hominy—Per barrel. $3.23.
Alcal—Bolted, 85c; plain 84c. *
Wheat bran—00c.
Hams—11 to 12c.
Shoulder*—8 1-2 to 9 l-2c. '
HARDWARE.
Corrected Every Saturday By Dunlap
Hardware Company.
Axes—(8 to $7 per dozen.
Rar Lead—8 cents per pound.
Buckets—Paints, II.r, per doien; cedar,
three hoop*. 12.25.
Card*—Cotton, (i.
Chuin*—Trace. 11.50 to H.50 per dosen.
Well Bucket*—(3.25 per dozen.
Rope—Manilla, 12 cents; sis*!, » cents,
cotton, 12 cents.
Shoe* -Horse. 13.65; mule, (1,18.
Shovel*— Ames'. 19 per dozen.
Shot—Drop, 11.35 per sack.
Wire—Barbed. 3 cent* per pound.
Nall* (1 a base, wire; cut. $t»
T ib.- Puinted. 12.35; cedar. Iljtpn**
Broom*—11.25 to (5 per doien.
H.irne.—Iron bound. (3.
Meaeurea—Per nest, (1.
Plow Blades—(3.50.
Iron—Strode, cent* per pound; re
fined. ( cents hosts.
Pi *jv Stock—llaimen, (1; Fergus 00 , w
rents.
LIQUORS.
Cofrected Every Saturday By L. Cohen
A Co.
Whisky—Rye. (1 to (3.30; com. $1 «° 9 ,J Jj
gtn. (l.°5 to 11.73; North Carolina corn, »
to 11.33; Oeorgia corn. $1.50.
wme.-90 cents to (1: high wine*. (!•“•
pori and ehnry, «i lo $3, cUrct, ** ** ■
Affl'rV**" rh*mnegne. $7.69 to
p»-r Cii^e; cordials, $12* per dozen# bUWfk
$8 per ilozen.
HIDES. WOOL. BTC.
Corrected Every S-iturday By O* Bcrr.l
•r pounl;
A Co.
Hides—Green wit, C'a
lry filnt, 4H cents pei
oOt Kkln- -10 to 21 cei
Skin*—50 to 60
14 to 22 cen
Talk
Woo
^nt*
16 I
, per pou°J■
urry 7 to U
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Wfejr Oe mo many people we •••
trouad ua seem to prefer to tuner
b* nsttUe miserable by lndl*e*tlon.
•t.paUon, dlixln^M, lose of
coming up of the food. Follow
a ten for 76 c*nti we wlU sell
ftblloh’e Y'itallxer. guaranteed to ca *
hold by Ooodwyn It 8oi*ll
Company. corner Cberry ■V** 4 ^
CvYWft avwewfe