The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, January 07, 1895, Image 4

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The weekly telegraph., January 07, 1895, Image 4

About The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1895)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (1.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text.JEHU* THE MAC OH TELEGRAPH: SATIJRDA H MOftJN IHG, JAJN GAR IT 0, 1895. THE WORLD OF TRADE. Repoiits by Wire From the Great Markets. Now York. Jan. 4.—Money on call was easy at lal*4 per cent., last loan at 114 and closing offered at 114 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, Sat per cent. Bar sil ver, 59%. Sterling exchange strong, with actual business In hankers' bills nt 4.8714 to 4.8714 for sixty days and 4.88*4a% for demand. Posted rates, 4.88V4a4.S9*4. Com- merclal bills, 4.®!4a4.87!4. Government bonds heavy; state bonds quiet; railroad bonds lower. Silver at the board was 1914 bid. - - (. . srrooKK a:nd mo.viw. j;i u luiutoan stocks, Amor. Cot Oil... ‘i%V % do profd. 68 Am. tSugar'Uefin; 8714 ' pr ^: S?8 uu yivi u. v ,, s% Am. Tobacco Co. 97% do profd. 107 A., T. and 8. Fo. 4% Balt, and Ohio. 63 Canadian Pacific 66% Che-a. and Ohio. 17 Chi. and Alton. .146 Chi., li. and Q... 70% CUil. n rtn fiilM 72 5 , Chicago Oas 72% Heading. Dei., L. and W. J1S8V, It. and W; Pt Ter Bit. ana Cattle F 10% E. T.. V. and O do rrefd. .... Erie 0% do profd. 21 Oon.Electric.... 33% Illinois Cen 8 % Lake Ene and W 36 do profd. 70% r« . laav. N., C. and Bt. L.. 05 U. 8. Cordage.... 6% do arefd; 10% New Jersey Cen.. 86^ Now York Cen. .J 08 N. Y. and N. E.. 93% N'ori. andW.pref 17% Northern Pacific- 3% do prefd. 17 Northwestern ... 95% do prerd.142% Pacific Mad 21 12% Hock Island 61% Bt. Paul 65% do profd.117 Silver Certiflo’ot. <50 Tenn.C. and 1... 15% do prefd. 70 Texas Pacific.... 9% Union Pacific .... 11 W„ bt. L. and P. 6 do prefd. 13% Western Uuiou.. 80% Wh’l’g and L. P*. 10% do prefa. 40 Southern lVy 6s. 88% •• oon. 10% “ “pi,a. 35% Lake Shore 133% Lou. and Nash... 62% Lou. and N. Alb. 0 Manhattan Cons. 105% Mem. and Char.. 10 Michigan Cen... 95 Missouri Pacific. 2G Mobile and Ohio. 16 STATE BONDS. Alabama elasa A.102 Teun'iee old 6s.. “ 11.104 *• “ C. 02 Lii. damped 4’s..l00 N. Carolina 6s.. ..100 •• 4s. ...124 OOVtHNMENT BONDS. U. 8. 4s repist’d. .113 i U. S. 4s regular.. 97 v. b. 4a cuupviia.113 | * Eid, t Asked. \ Ex dividend. newseUto. ; COTTON. Macon, January 4. The Macon market for spot cotton is quiet at the following quotations- Good Middling 6% Middling 6 Strict Low Middling 4% Low Middling Good Ordinary Ordinary LOCAI. RECEIPTS. 12 J i £ 5 4 sr H Shipm'ts. 1 ij This Day.. Yesterday 46 18 63 1 114 9 I 27 221 1 1531 7953 71 7| S0C0 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. Stock on hand September 1, 1894. J i.4od ecelved since September 1, 1894. V « r .2 S H K fi Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday .. 4041V 6S:)i7 84766 1D7D8 3HIH; 48925 47503 74893 49349 li5677 47405 48885 43057 33)19 2504C 32323 24237 20501 19873 17532 26277 18422 18183 15023 Tolzl this week 246.501 303,912 121,367 190,578 r oy York, Jan. 4.—Hpot cotton quiet, midi/linggulf 515-16; middling upland 511-16; 75 bates. /he tut are market opened quiet and dosed dy. Sales 106,300 bales. Opened Closed January February. March April May June.. July August September October November December 5 46 5 47 6 61 6 66 5 61 6 6t 5 70 6 75 5 49 6 50 6 55 6 U) 5 65 6 70 5 75 5 80 6 bJ 6 85 RECEIPTS AND EXPOETS. To-day. | For the W«ok. Consolidated not reoeipla.. •• Exporta to O. Britain. “ Exports to Franco.... “ Export* to cootin.nt. Stock on hand at New York 48,925, 17,412 5,347 17,496 1.2M.539I 246,501 124.302 44.731 55,7.39 'Total ainco iiept. 1—Net rocoipta.... 6,270,9*6 Exports toO. B. l,7g,303 Exp. to France. 4*7,701 Exp. continent. 1,308,375 The table below shows the total receipts at the ports named eince September 1,1894: Galveston... 1.252,242 New Orleans,!,653,033 Mobile 176,240 Savannah.... 608,688 Charleston.. 319,212 Wilmington. 203,050 Norfolk* 331,393 Baltimore... 6i,6l5 New York... 106.026 Boston 31.261 Newp’t Newa 26,036 Philadelphia 64,074 West Point.. 208,005 Brunswick... 67,424 Velasco 600 Port ltoyal... 86,117 Total. 5,279,986 WEEKLY COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. 11808-114. | 1892-93" Total receipts at all United that** port. Total receipts to data.. Export* for the week... Total exports to date... Stock at xll 17. 8. porta. Stock at interior towae. Stack at Liverpool American alloat for Ui. I) mm 6.Z79.88C 324,772 3.53J.4B9 l.t8t,7S9 240,537 192.U83 4.278,687 186,889 2,833,669 1,248.864 345.402 xxw oaucus cLoaikO nrruaz* Now Orleans, Jan. 4 Cotton future* closed steady: aalee 85,500 bale* January.... .. 5 13 July. 6 61 Feints ry.... .. 5 23 August . 6 56 March. .. 638 Heptember October November . 6 61 .. 5 36 .. 6 41 . 6 65 Juce... .. 6 43 December the covering of shorts was still another. New Orleans wa* buying and that did the market no harm. New York a<l— vant'«<1 K trt 1A nnlnto aw Ja«.{ s»4 OjotJ, ern buying and then retrograded and closed at a net advance of 4 to 5 points for the day with the tone quiet and Hales of 106,3C0 bales. The Now Orlwjis estimate of receipts for tomorrow was also a bul lish factor, being only 5,000 to 6,000 bales, against 13,425 last Saturday and 9,058 last year. But the beat bull card was the fact that the interior receipts for the week were only 100,764, whereas they had been estimated at 20,000 more than this. The total last week was 187,803 and for this week last year 60,472, or 40,000 less than for the past week. Interior ship ments for the week were 129,100, against 179,607 lait week and 90.1G0 last year. The interior mocks are 584,099, against 892,652 a week ago and 464,845 last year. Liver pool advanced % to 1 point on future* and closed steady with sales of 10,000 bales at weak but unchanged prices. Port receipts estimated at 53,000, against 48.8S5 last week and 32,896 last year. The total for the week Is estimated at 245,uuO bales, against 303,000 last week and 190,578 last year. Exports from the ports today were 28,000. Spots here were unchanged. 8a- vannah declined 1-16 of a cent, but most of the spot market* were steady to firm at unchanged prices. New Orleans fu tures advanced 10 points, but part of this was lost. The spot trade is light in this country. The day's developments dem onstrate the fact that the market would respond readily to a decided and perma nent decrease in the receipts, but many believe that the falling ofT In the Interior Is temporary and traceable to the recent severity of the weather than of any gen uine exhaustion of supplies. Certainly Increased receipts would again depress prices. Stevens & Co. CUTHBERT & CO.'S LETTER. New York, Jan. 4.—(Special.)—The spec ulation in cotton today was more active and prlctes advanced sharply. At one time they were 10 points higher, but the pressure to realize profits on the ad vance was so groat that half of the im provement WES lost, the market leaving off at a net advance of 5 points from yesterday's closing. The market lyh'l been oversold, and this fact, together /frith continued falling ofT In the movem/nt of me crop and iresn outside buyljA* con tributed to the -advance. The Hrttdpts at the ports today aggregated /I8,000 bales, maklnv the total for thA ww>k against 303,712 last week/357, The receipts at the ports this week last year were 190,598, p.nd 230,206 in #892. The receipts >at the iiilcrior towns during the week were 10Q*704 bales, against 187,803 last week, 60,472 last year and 118,345 In 1892. The tptul amount of cotton brought Into sight for the week was 293,251 bales, against 211,302 last year. 182.310 In 1893 and 286,916 In 1892. The market has acted so Irregjjfarly of late that opinions are of little value for Immediate purposes. E. B, Outhbert & Co., / By John S. Ernest, Manager. LIVERPOOL. Liverpool, January 4.—Spot cotton market domain! fair, prices easy. American middlings 3 1-32. Sales 10,000 bales, of which 600 m>rn for speculation and export, and mclntl *d 9.500 American. Receipts 6,000 bales, of which 6,COO wore American. Futures steady. January.. | Opened. | Closed, Jan.-Fob Feb.-March March-April April-May May-June Juue-July July-August.... Aug-Sept Sopt-Oct 2 60-64 2 2 02-64 2 2 63-64x2 62-64 2 («0-64a2 61-64 60*64a2 61-64 61-61 a2 62-01 63-64 2- 01*3 1-01)3 3- 64 |3 5-6la3 4-64)3 C-G4 |3 7-64 13 l*64a3 2-64 3- 61 4- 64a3 6-Cl 6- 64 7- 61 WEEKLY STATEMENT. Liverpool, Jan. 4.—Tho cotton statistics for tbo paid week at this port are as follows: Total. Amer’n Total sales of thoweek.,.... Trad«* takings,including for warded from aliips' side... Aetna exsort 41,000 56,000 0,000 115,000 1,223.000 425.000 1,400 700 37.0U0 Total import. 104,000 1,070,0)0 415,000 Total afloat Speculators took Purchases for export PORT QUOTATIONS. Galveston, Jan. 4.—Steady; middling, 5 1-16; net receipts. 9,<M8; stock, 287,954. Norfolk. Jan. 4.—Firm; middling, 5 3-16; net receipts, 2,18; stock, 76,466. Baltimore, Jan. 4.—Nominal; middling, fc%; net receipts, 3.M6; stock. 14,667. Boston. Jan. 4.—DuU; middling, 6 11-16; net receipts, 1,070. , Wilmington. Jan. 4.—Steady; middling, 5; net receipts, *S; stock. S>,355. Philadelphia, Jon. 4.—Steady; middling, 6 15-16; net receipts, 423; stock, 7,539. Savannah, Jan. 4.—Steady; middling, 6; net receipts, 8,119; stock, 120,765. New Orleans. Jan. 4.—Firm; middling, 6 1-16; net receipts, 12,473; stock, 406,278. MonUe, Jan. 4.—Quiet; middling, 5; net receipts, 912; stock, 47,927. Memphis. Jan. 4.—Quiet and steady; middling, 5H; net receipts, 447; stock* 144.577. Augusta. Jan. 4.—Steady; middling, 5% net receipts, 286; stock. 38,273. Charleston, Jan. 4.—Quiet; middling. 6*4; net receipts, 833; stock. H0JS3. Cincinnati. Jan. 4 —Steady; middling, 6H; net receipts, *,307; stock, 14,464. Louisville, Jan. 4.—Quiet; 'middling, 5 516. St. Louis. Jan. 4.~Qutet; middling, 0%; net receipts, 200; stock. 74,580. Houston, Jsn. 4.—Steady; middling, 5; net receipts, 4.086; stock, 86,610. STEVENS' COTTON LETTER. By Special Wire to Lyon A James. New York. Jan. 4.—The Interior receipts were the bulwark of the market today. •Liverpool news was another prop and GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. Chicago. Jan. 4.—Yesterday’s closing boom wan found mlnnlng at the opening of the wheat market today. No partlcu- Jar reason wan given for the revernal of tono except that there was no tangible excuse for the bulge and that It could not hold. Tho offerings were In excess of the derrKtml and h loan of %a% ot a cent at the start was followed by a furth er deciine of %a% of a cent. A rally then set In which carried prices uack to the opening point, around which they hung during the balance of the session, "shorts'* leading in the buying. May whiut opened at 67H. sold between Filing and ST’hoi**. closing at 01%*%—% of a cent under yesterday. Cash wheat did not change essentially. Corn followed wheat In most of the va riations of that market, although the prevailing Inclination was to sell. May <orn opened from 47H to 41%, sold be tween 47H «nd 47%a.%, closing at 47*4— Ha*4 of a cent below the final figures of yesterday. Cash corn was quiet and steady. The sensation of the day In oats came within a few minutes of the close, when a large elevator concern disposed of a line aggregating 600,000 bushels of May. The crowd was unprepared for the heavy offerings and the demand was Inadequate to the occasion. Brices dropped to % a cent below yesterday's close, where they rested at the end of the season. Gash oats were *4 of a cent lower. rrovlalona—Product was weak and lower during the first hour of the ses- slon, the heavy run of hogs at the yards affecting prices detrimentally, but upon an attempt being made to put up pork by the Cu&ihy Backing Company of Omaha the crowd pleasantly bid the price up. no difficulty being experienced In forcing an advance of 36 cents from the Inside, owing to the narrow character M the market. A recession from tHe top took place before the close. Ivird and ribs kept In line with pork. May pork gained 12Vk cents for the day. May lard 10 cents and May ribs 7H&10 cents. FUTURE QUOTATIONS The leading futures ranged as follows) WHEAT— Opntng. IIIghsL Lwit Closg. white, 3 1-I6a3-16; gray choice, 2 15-16a3: choice yellow, 2 15-16; prime yellow, 2 13-16 to 2T4; off yellow, 2*4ay». —Cyvit kfltN. GtKMl |NtUW, to 20; prime, 16; good fair, 12a34; fair, 12 to 14; good common, 8 to 9. Centrifugal; Btrictly prime, 11; good prime, 8a9; prime, 6a7; good fair, 6a6; fair, 6a6; good common, 5a6; new syrup, 12al6. IUoe—Dull; fancy, 5t4a%; choice. 4%a5; prime, 4*4a%; good, 4u4%; fair. 3%a%; or dinary, 3%aH; common, 2%a3‘4. Coffee—Rin ; Fair, 18%; low fair. 18. Cotton seed oil—Strictly prime crude, 22 to 24; loose, per gallon, 20’-ia21; refined, 26a27. NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, Jan. 4.—Butter: Moderate receipts; choice, firmer; state dairy, 10 to 19; state creamery, l«a24; Western dairy, 10al5; Western creamery, l^aDB; El- gins. 26. Cotton seed oil—Quiet, about steady; crude. 24; yellow prime, 29. Bet roleum—Nominal. Rosin—Quiet, steady; strained, common to good, 1.35al.40. Turpentine—Dull, steady, 27%a23. Rice—Fairly active, steady; domestic, fair to extra, 4*4a6; Japan, 4Via4‘4. Molasses—Foreign nominal; New Or leans open kettle, good to choice, 28a38; Steady, quiet. Coffee— Firm. 15a40 points up. January. 13.70a75; March, 13.40a55; May. 13.30a50; July, 13.35a50; September, 13.30a45. Spot Rio—Quiet, steady; No. 7. 15%. Sugar—Raw; Dull, steady; fair refin ing, 2%. Refined: Quiet, steady; off A, 3*403*4; standard A, 3 15-16a4; cut loaf and crushed, 4 7-16a4 B A; granulated, 15-16a4'4. Freights to Liverpool—Quiet, about Mteady; cotton, ^d; grain, 2V4d. NAVAL STORES. No. 2 spring wheat, 57ViaS9H. No. 2 red wheat. 53*4. No. 2 com, 44H- No. 2 oats, 29*«a3l>. Fork ll.SOall.Ctt. Lard. 6.85a6.87**. Hhort fib sides, 5.90a5.85. Dry salted shoulder* t.fta4.f7fe. Short clear sides, 6.U)u6.12 , 4. Whisky, 1.22. NEW ORLEANS SUGAR. AG. Wilmington, Jan. 4.—Rosin firm at 97*4 cent* for strained; good strained. 1.02V4. Spirits turpentine steady at 25 cents. Tar flrri at 96 cents. Crudv* turpentine steady; hard, 1.10; ■oft v f.50; virgin, 1.70. Pjf\’annah, Jan. 4.—Spirits of turpentine rrirket firm and all offerings of stock At 25*4 cents for regulars taken; receipts, 211 casks. Rosin—Market firm with sales of 7,000 barrels; none now in flnst hands. Quote A. B, C, 1.00; D, 1.06; E, 1.10; F, Jan. • . . 51H 63«4 5284 53>4 May. . . . 67H 57% 5714 01% July. . . . swi 68H M 68*i CORN— Jan. . . . 4«4 44*4 4464 44V, May. . . . 47V4 47H 47>4 47*4 July. . . . 47H 4714 4714 47*i OATS- Jan. . . . 2874 2874 2894 28*4 May. . . . 81*4 3014 3074 FORK— Jan. . • • 11.526% 11.57*4 U.53M- 11.53*4 ^t^aVrv' * Jan. . . . itt *.*7*4 4.6274 6W'4 May. . . . 4.92*4 7.10 G.90 1.02% RIBS- Jan. . . . 5.824 5.8214 5.82H 0.82*4 May. . . . 5.926k 6.07*4 5.01*4 6.02*4 CASH QUOTATIONS. Flour waa dull. Prices were barely atcady. New Orleans, Jan. 4.—Sugar and mo lasses steady. Sugar—Open kettle: strictl) prime. 2 5-16; full f»ir. 2 1-I6a3-16; fair. 2 Id6a2-16; common. 1 15-16*2. Centrifugal; .Choice white,. 3%a746; oS 2.60; N. 2.65; window gkiss, 2.80; water white, 3.06. Charleston, Jan. 4.—Spirits of turpentine dull; nothing doing. Receipts, 30 casks. Rosin—Good strained firm at 1.00al.05; receipts, 151 barrels. NEW ORLEANS CROP STATEMENT. New Orleans, Jan. 4.—The crop state ment from September 1, 1894. to January 4, 18% Inclusive, Issued by the New Or leans Cotton Exchange Is as follows: Port receipts, 5.319.210 bales, against 4,- 291,6<>1 last year, 3.639,134 year before last and 4.878.533 for the same time In 1892. Overland to mills and Canada, 832,888, igalmff 585,284 last year, 565,185 year be fore last and 819,032 for tho came time in 1892. Interior stocks In excess of Sep tember 1. 524.429, against 388.643 last year, 347,615 year before last and 566,054 tor the same time In 1892. Southern mill takings, 339.410. against 342.738 last year, 327,856 year before last and 300.941 In 1892. Crop brought Into sight during 126 days to date. 7,015,937, against 5,008,269 last year, 4,879,740 year before last and‘'6.564,560 for the same time In 1892. Crop brought into sight for the week, 293.231, agafflit 241,302 for the seven days ended January 4 last year, 182,310 year before last and 286,916 in 1892. Crop brought Into sight for the first four days of Junuary, 143.4:0, against 142.- 177 last year, 89.285 year before last and 118,474 In 1S92/ Comparisons In these reports Are made up to the corresponding date last year and year before last and In 18%| and not to the close of the corresponding week. Comparisons by weeks would take in 127 days of the season last year. 128 year be fore last and 130 in 1892, against only 126 days this year. w Light as »ea foam 1s cake made with Dr. Palce'a Baking Powdeir. MACON BOND AND STuCK REPORT. STATE OF GEORQXA BONDS. BId.Aak’d. ( per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons, maturity 18M 106 107 per nab bonds, Jan. and July coupons, maturity 1915....116 111 4<A per cent, bonds. Jan and July coupons, maturity 1921 116 U7 SV4 P<r cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons, maturity long <1atc..ioo 101 MUNICIPAL. BONDS. Savannah i per cent bond, 1M 104 Atlanta bonds pries u to rata ot Interest md maturity 100 100 Augusta bonds, price as to rate of Interest and mat irlty 100 in Roma bonds, I per cent 104H 100 Columbus 6 per cent lionds ... .103 lot Macon t per cent bonds, quar terly coupons 112 1U RAILROAD BONDS. Savannah, Amerlcus and Mont gomery railroad I per cent, bonds. Jan. and July coupons 51M KV4 Qeorcta Southern and Florida railroad 6 per cent bonds, Jsn. and July coupons, due 1974.... 66 16 South Georgia and Florida rail road Indorsed 1 per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons us Northeastern railroad Indorsed I per cent bonds, May and November coupons 103 106 Macon and Northern railroad certificates of bonds March and September coupons 44 46 Charleston. Columbia and Au gusta railroad 7 per cut bonds 99 in RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBEN TURES. Central railroad common stock.. U 1] Central railroad 6 per cent de- beturet A a Southwestern railroad stock.... 70 71 Georgia railroad stock 1(6 157 Atlanta and West Point rail road debentures W n Atlanta and Waat Point railroad stock SO 83 Central railroad Joint mortgiga 1 per cent bonds. Jan and July coupons 119 U9 Georgia railroad I per cent bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1697 103 103 Georgia railroad ( per rent bonds. Jam and July coupons, July coupons, due 1910 110 111 Georgia railroad 6 per cent bonds Jan. and July coupons, due 1922 112 116 Montgomery and Bufaula rail road, 6 pet cent, bonds, Jan. and July coupons, due 1909....UB 1(0 Ocean Steamship bonds. 6 per duo 1999 91 Columbus and Western railroad 6 par cent. July coupons U9 111 Columbus and Rome railroad e per ce it bonds Jan. and July coupons St 19 Auxusta snl Knoxville railmeri J per cent bonds Jaa. and July c oupon*, duo 19uo 10C<4 106 LOCAL BONDS AND bTOCKS. Macon Gas Li^ht aal Water ccnaola May and Novsmber coupons a Wesleyan collegs 7 per cent bonds Jan. and July coupons.166 116 Macon Volunteers' Armory 7 per cent bonds, Jaa. and July cou pons..... 1M isa Bibb Manufacturing Company 6 per cent bonaa, April and Oct coupons ISO 171 Progress Loan and Improvement Company Ct w Southern Phosphate Company stock 75 SO Acme Brewing Company 11W DRUGS. FAINTS AND OILS. Corrected Every Saturday by Henry J. Lamar & Sons. Clnamon Bark—Per pound, 12 to 15c. Cloves—Per pound. 15 to 25c. Drugs and Chemicals—Cum assafoe- tlda. 25c pound; camphbr gum. 65 to 65c UUil ( W {JUUSiUt VauiJUIWi fgUlSle uv WJ ouu pound: gum cplum 92.40 to 92.60 pound; morphine. 1-S.i. 92.25 to 92.45 ounce; qui nine (according to size) 38 to 90 cents ounce; sulphur. 4 to 60 pound: salts, Ep som. 2 1-2 to 3c pound; copperas, 2 to So pound; salt petr.. tO ";o 12c pound; bo ras. IS to 12o sound: bromide potash, 50 to 56c per pound; chlorate, 25 to 30c per pound: carbolic acid. 60c to 3L75 pound; chloroform, 75o to 11.40 pound; calomel, 85o to 31: logwood. IS to 29c pound; cream trxtar. commercial, 25 to 30c. RANK STOCKS. First National Bunk stock 13 19S American National Sank stock.. 65 Exchange Bank stock W Union Sayings Bank and Trust Company stock lb Central Georgia Mask stock »< Macon Pavings Bank stock 19 Central City Loan and Trust Company stock 71 7% CANNED GOODS. Corrected Every Saturday by S. R. Janues b Tinsley Co. Apples—3-pound cans. 3L25 per dozen. Blackberrle*—2 pound cans. Jl p« r dozen; 3 pound cans, 31.05 per dozen Corn—2 pound can* 90 cent* to 31.EO per down. Stnnu Beane—2 pound cane, 90 cento per dozen. Tomatoes—2 pound cans, per dozen. 80 cents; 2 pound cans. 3L Okra ond Tomatoes—2 pt>und cans 31.10 pe» dawn. Juns Peas—3 pound cans, 31.25 per dozen. Red Cherries—2 pound cans, 31.60 per dozen •White Cherries—2 pound cane,31.75 per dozen. Lima Beane—41.25. Peachew—2 pound cans, 31.50 per dozen. Pineapples—1 pound cans. 31.50 to 32.25 per dozen: grated. F- & W„ 32.25. Raspberries—2 pound cans, 31.85 per dbzen. Strawberries—3 pound cans, 31.50 per dbzen. Peaches, pie—2 pound cans, 31.35 por dozen. Apricots. California—3 pound cans, 32.25 pe' dozen. Peach-w. Callforntx—32.25. Pig Feet—2 pound cans, 32.25 per dozen. Roast Beef—1 pound cans. 31.20 per dozen: 4 pound cans. 32 per dbzen. Corn Beef—2 pound cans; 31-85 per dozen. Potted Ham—1-4 pound cans, 65 cents per lozen, i-3 pound cans. 3L25 per dozen. Lunch Tongues—1 pound cans, 33 per dozen. Tripe—2 pound cans. 31.85 per dozen. DRY GOODa Corrected Every Saturday by S. Waxcl- liiuni St Son. Prints—Berwick. 3 l-2e; standard 4 1-3 to 5c; turkey red. 4 to 5 l-2c; Indigo blue, 4 to 444c.; solids. 4 to 4 cents. Sheetings—3-4*344, ika4c.; 4-M4-2, 5 cants. Ticklngo—pTorn 6 to 12c. Checks—3 1-2 to 6c. Bleacblngs—Fruit of the Loom, 6 3-4 to 1 1-2& FRUITS AND NUTa Corrected by A. A. Cullen. 1 Figs—Pry, choice. 12 1-2 tb 16 cents. Permute--North Carolina, 3 1-3 cents; Virginia. 4 and b cents. Lemons—3.&Oa4.00. Nuts—Tarragon!* almonds, le cents im pound; Naples walnut* t& cents: French walnuts, 10 cents; pecan* lu cent* Apples—Sun dried. 6 to 7 cents per pound Ralztns—New In market, 1.75 per box; London layer* 3.00 per box; loose Mus catel, 32 Per box. Irish Potatoes—92.26 per sack. HARDWARE. Corrected Every Saturday by Dunlap Hardware Company. 'Axes—36 to 17 per doern. Bar Lead—60. per pound. Buckets—Paint* 31.23 per dozen; ce dar. three hoops, 32.25. Cards—Cotton. 34. Chains—Trace, 33.C0 to 34.0 per dozen. Well buckets—33.25 per dozen. Rope—Manilla, 10c; elseL 8c; cotton, lh- 12 cents. Shoes—Hors*. 34: Mule. 35. Shovels—Arnes, Sll> per dozen. Shot—Drop. 11.85 per sack. Wire—^Barbed. 23ie per opund. Corn Beet-3 pound cans 32 per'dozen. Natl*—91.65 baa* wire; cut, 91.35 base. Tubs—Painted, 32.35: cedar, 34.50 per cent. Broom*—31.25 to 35 epr dozen. Haines, iron bound, 33. Measures—Per nest. 31. Plow Biades—I cents per pound. Iron—Swede, 4 l-2o por pound; rcfinal, 2c basis. Plow stock—Halmen, 31; Ferguson, 50c. HIDES. WOOL. ETC, Corrected Every Saturday by Q. Bern! 4c Co. Hides—Green salt. 3 cent* per pound; dry Hint. 6(4 cents per pound. Goat skins—10 to ro cents each. Ubeep hkins—2d to 54 cents aach. Beeswax—It to 21 esnt* Wool—aehed, is to 20 eenta per pcand; unwashed, 19 to 12 cents; burry, 7 to 10 cents. MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES. Corrected Every k.tturday by the 9. Jaquo. A. Tinsley Co. , 1 The t Teleoranh's i Drrectnri w X" *‘| :OF- The following are strictly wholesale prices: Fish—Kit. whit* fish, C0e; In halt Darrels, 34: mackerel In half barrels. No. S. JS.7S; No. 2 In kits, 85 cent* ^ Flour—Best patent, per barrel, 93.251 eecond patent. 93.15; straight, 92.75; fam ily. 32.60; Taw grade* 32.25. Sugar—Standard granulated, 4V4 cents; extra C New York. I!4 cent*; New Or. leans clarified, 31* cent* Hay—We quote today No. 1 Timothy at 318 and fancy. 119. Mtuts-Bulk able* cent* Oats— Mixed, 45c: white. 48e. Lard--Tierce* 9 cents; can* S» cents; 10-pound can* 9 cent* OU—Ho. Snuff—LorilUrd's Maccaboy snuff, atone jane 45o per pound; glass Jar* 45o per pound; 2-ounoe bottle* 39.904 per gross; 2-ounco cans, 33.60 par gross; 1-uound ten* 92.96 per g.-o-s; Kali mao snuff. 1-ounce glass, go; 1-ounce tin* 34.25 per gross. Tomato catsup—Pint* 90c; quart* 91.24. Hominy—P»r barrel. 99.75. Meal—Bolted, (5 cents; plain, 55 cent* Wheat—Bran. 85c. Homs—10',4 w 11 cent* t Buuulders—v i-zo. : POULTRY, EGGS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. (Corrected every Saturday by E. A. Wax- clbaum St Bro.) Ham* 25-2744. Chicken* 16-29. Turkeys. 65-91.00. Oeeee, 40-60C. Egg* 18-20c. Butter, 15-Uc. Sweet Potatoe* 2S-46C. Irish Potatoe* 32.36. Putabegar* $1.75. Cabbage, 11.60. Onions, $2.60. White Pea* 16-1.50. Country Ground Pea* 54c. Evaporated Apple* 19c. Georgia Syrup, 23-2SC. NOTICE. Iwavravarymassed woman la tb* Trailed Stats* interested la tb* Op4am and WhiskJ kabtta to have on* of my books on these die ease* Address B. M. Woolley. Alla a la, Box 382, sad cue will be sent j on free. Representative : Business : HousJ OF MACON, WHOLESALE AND RETAI For advertising rate* in this co lumn address the business office. S.R. Jaques&Tinsley Co., Geo. Y- H QPPis C°-» WHOLESALE GROOFHS. WholfwiloGrocars, Grain and Prni Dealer*. Offlca and Salesroom, (. [r.LW tir; Cherry and Fourth Streets. Groceries and Provision*. Got our prices on Lard, Hams, etc. We will save you mon Agents for Cudahy Bros- Co., Pork Packers, TAILORING. rnotfao the f PailoF. T ‘"“ 5Upt ° v /> LliO yJ 1 | Orders Mlod on shortest notice, WHOLESALE DRY GOODS. no O r f Wholesale Dry Goods, Foreign and Donsestie Notions« LUOlIl 06 HGDD. Clothing- Corner Fourth and Cherry Streets, w Will J KGW york ofllco 413 Broadway. INSURANCE. Gordon & Rudd, ^ ts/ J Representing Strong and Reliable Companies, MANUFACTURERS. G O | o /Ti Manufacturers and £ . tjepnd 8$ £o., CDinnsJohnson (Jo, Manufacturers and Dealers In Harness, Saddlery, Leathal —-a ^ Bemd Patent Rope Ey» 8uni. | 45* and 456 Cherry Street, ' I Manufacturers, Jobbers and Importers Crack*! Candles and Confectionaries, 464 . 468,470 un i d Poplar street, Established 1878, DIPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. cJ. IxQ(pQP Ss 5°ns. if property usod will prevent Its spreading. Recommended by physicians wherever IM* know! agonts for "Blair’s Chloral TtJ neof the best germecldes kn ,w| will arrest the course of Dlptheria. * WHOLESALE LIQUORS, Lr. gohen % go., [ Liquors, Cigars amt Tobacco, Mountain Corn Whiskey, FURNITURE AND CARPETS. ril ^ _ 1 ^ . r\ _ Alt kinds of Furutturo, Carpets, etc. Baby Cnrrin-J lJL/OOd = * SCOy (Jo. fs tench kith tbs tfffiw. Ki«guJer r , s Jj flp(nand It. Rutts, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COAL. Coal Dealer. Twenty-eight years In business, _ Montevalo Is best for domestic use. Steam cn^l specialty, Get prices on Jelilco and other cheap C) f* ■ I L I solicit your orders for Coal. I handlo Anthracite and Bit in DRY! I, ^milrl oua Orate Coals: also. Steam Coal. Quality and weights gia J^wxA \4n Wllltiili feed. Telephones,'Nos. 04 and461. PRODUCE AND COaDlISSlON. Geopgio Ppodupe ^o., vances made on consignments. 660 Poplar street. Domestic Fruits and Produce. Liberal &| PRODUCE. PRLiT AND FXSII 0. 0. (Jullen, _ and Shipper of lYults, Produce, Fresh Fish i 512 Fourth slroet. WHOLESALE MEATS. Geopgio PoeHing go., £ Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Fi._ Meats and Provisions ami Manufacturers Sausage. 658 First stroot. WHOLESALE FISII AND OYSTERS. Oopson, (Jlu p k e % Daniel, FERTILIZERS. pQPfYiePS SuDDIO Go.. MaautacturereotHl«hGradeFertllUers. ^ V 1 1 J ' Olllce: 448 Third street PIANOS, OUUANH AND MUSIC. p.fl. Guttenbepqep & Go., dlso, 422 Second Sti l t. Agents for tfie celebrated Robnm Pianos. rKaus au ‘ l Merchsa WIIOLKSALE POULTRY, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION. 6 /1 666 608 Poplar Street. Commlsstn . 0. LUQ^elbQUm CC fjPOS., *T, ephone 177. Highest prices paUl for all kinds of Country Produce, Peas, Corn, Eggs, Puultr Car load lots a specialty. W o are headquarters. Currek|>ondenco invited. Smith & Watson, JOIS PRINTING. Printers, Printing in all Its branches. Empire Stables. LI VERY MT&ULE. (Tlmberlakn’e Old Stand.) 518 and 620 Poplar Street. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SEEDS. >aln and Retail Dealers tnGnrr1f>n r , Grass and Flower Seeds. Even- fresh, now. Catalogim H eul frw. Daniel Drug and Seed Co.'S CARRIA4 S. S. Parmelee, CARRIAGES, IIUUUIKS AND WAGONS. DcjJw; ,n Carriages, Buggies am! Wagons, Bicycles, Dog: “Say, Maud 8, look out where yer’s goin to." , Horse: "Tliat'B all richL I never run down a friend."