Newspaper Page Text
akd ■whit® eupiuawcr.
, .he Peace Convention ,ln
03 south Carolina.
.~ c. Marifi*27-—The peace
•JjS?’ convention called ror the
•““f unnocilzlas the dlftereocea
-' s 1 ! eople ot the etate and
the taction* together in the
*°* f ebuoein* delegates to the
uc convention, thus preserv-
supremacy, was held here
I'tir.y every county was rep-
•' 1 it was a very representative
Mput.-Govemor Itananerman pr-
miitiug a most patriotic speech
• The proceedings ot the
Von despite the tact that there
"men in 'he hall represent ng ev-
1 “f, « of the white people who
win using the harshest language
Jf“"eh other for live years, was
r nlerly. It was Indeed a most
cable convention. The action of
invention Is embraced In the tol-
.nilally welcome other aid and
.he co-operation of all who favor
locentratlon of the wisdom and
ffl- „tlsm of the state, regardless
'. In the task of reconsfruct-
organlc laws. In common with
SrtoUc people of the state, we
I®, the Democratic party of
state so long united and lnvlncl-
V1, bo ll torn asunder by strife
i „„ity endangered by the bitter-
l ’ f fictional spirits. The causes
h hive led to these unhappy re-
*«,1 not now be considered, and
M not now be discussed. In view
f. rombig constitutional convention
that the honor of the state
w preserved and the welfare of
, protected and promoted. It
rvltal importance that factional
, be Ignored, If not obliterated in
Liection of delegates to 1'he oon-
Thus, and thus only, can the
constitution become the bond and
of union among Hie peopje of
h Carolina. Therefore, we reoom-
i ' that In the election of dele-
a ,,v the constitutional convention,
i men of prudence and patriotism,
chosen; and that they be divided
ijiy between the factions as here-
,» existing, as far *s flVactlcable;
euua! division 1b lmposslEle, that
division h » made as wilt best
rve the great'purpose of white
and t non-partisan constitution,
wind. That we arc unalterably and
xablv pledged lo the supremacy
Anglo-Saxon civilization In every
sod department of our govern-
it to be secured by fair and con-
dtlonal methods. But this can only
accomplished by the unity of our
flbrd, We have unbounded faith In
people and confidently trust them
fleet delegates to the convention to
went their opinions with au eye
e to their fitness for the great
i that will confront them, with
.nventton so chosen the people will
satisfied with the constitution It
adopt.
Fourth, To put the objects of this
ferenoe Into practical effect and to
bote the accomplishment thereof,
recommend the appointment of e
e working committee to be oom
»d of two from each county-one
m each faction—Whose duty lt/shall
forthwith to prepare and Tromul-
e a plan of organization of all Dem
ins in the state who are in sympa-
wlth the objects and purposes here-
declared. and that this committee
rk in conjunction with all other corn
ices having the same objects la
iv. bellflt always subordinate to the
e Democratic executive committee.
Respectfully submitted.
■■ "J. Townes Robertson.'
ANOTHER lAWMY CKF TROOPS
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THUESDAY M.OKEOTTG, MAKCH Z8, 1893,
THE W0RLHF TRADE.
Reports by Wiri: From the
(Jt re at Markets.
New Fork, March 27.—Money on call Is
easy at tal'.j per cent., last loan at 2 and
closing offered at 2 per cent. Prime mer-
csntllpe paper, 4%o6% per cent. Bar sli
ver, 64. Sterling exchange, firm, with no-
tual business In bankers’ bills at 4.S$a%
for sixty days and 4.89%a% for demand.
Posted rates, 4.8»a4.90%. Commercial bills,
4.87a%. Government bonds, firm; state
bonds, dull; railroad bonds, lower. Sil
ver at the board was 6444 bid.
TREASURY BALANCES.
New York, March 27,-Ooln, SS7.234.000;
currency, US,710,000.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
High Grade Tobacco
AND
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Amer. Cot. Oil... 25* %
do prefd. 71%
I Am. Bagar Uctm;l00%
do prefd. 94
Am. Tobacco Co. 93
; do prefd.108
A.. T. and 8. Be. 6ft
UK
| ubmim raemo 37%
Cheea. and Ohio. 17%
Chi. and Alloa. .146
Chi.. B. and Q... 73%
Chicago Oa* 71%
i DeL, L.andW*.. 161
| Dia. and Cattlo P 14
Ene 9
do profd. 18%
j Ocn.Etectno.... 85
Miss Thill Shot by John Olgelow tYho Illlnoi. Cen 87'2
Afterwards Suicided. Lake fcno and W 16%
—— I do prefd. 14%
New York, March 27.—Murder and LaVeShore 18b
suicide were committed some time to- 1dm. and Nash- 61
day in the furnished room house No. I Lou. tnd K. Alb. 7
15, West Twenty-fourth street. What Manhattan Con,.lWK
led to the tragedy may never be known, SjJinSi £n" M
for nothing was left to indicate any ll mm radio' 23
E?. a ?°? f ° r .. the *ct*. The perpe- | M„bhS?nd Ohio: 17%
THEATRICAL, TRAGEDY.
lUILBOAU STOCKS,
U. B.Cordage....
do prefd;
New Jersey Cen.. 93%
New York On... 94%
N. Y. and N. E.. 35%
Norl. andTY.pret 13
Northern Pacific* 8ft
do prefd. 16
Northwestern ... 00^
do profd.137
Pacific Matt UfJ
Beading. 13 u
Bock Island..... 68%
bt. Paul 5ti%
do prefd.H4j;?
Silver Certlfle'ea. Clft
Tenn.C. and L.. 15%
do pret’df 70
Texas Pacific.... 9ft
Union Pacific.... 10%
W., Bt. L. and P. 0
do prefd. 13 T /,
Western Union.. 88J:
Wh’l’g and L. B. 12
do prefd. 42
Southern B’y 5e. b7%
•• “ con. 11%
- “pWv}l%
8.0. ifte 196
B.loG
C* 95
I La. stamped 4‘a..lOU
N. Carolina 5a. ...100
«■....127
QOTJEK .1*
U.B. 4a resist’d.. 111%
U. b. 4a coupona.112^
Diu, j Ashed.
trator of them was John Bigelow, an v 0. and St. L.. 70
actor, ana the se&n e of the tragedy I « TXTE bonds.
waa the room of Miss Amy Thill, his A
victim. who was an actress. It ’ ap . I Alabama class A.
pears that he killed the young woman
by firing three shots into her head and
then shot himself in the head. Miss
Thill occupied a room in the house
with her two sisters, Alice and Marie,
and Bigelow waa a frequent caller
upon them. Shortly after 10 o’cldck
inis morning Martha Coleman, wife
of the Janitor, head four sharp reports,
and thinking a water pipe had burst
she summoned her husband, and they
examined the pipes, but found no
brofjs. It was Miss Thill’s custom
Yirginta 6a def..
“ t’ra T
“ tended debt 69%
U. S. 2a regular.. 95
♦ Rf dividend.
Prions «r© firm and tending upward,
1U» Inquiries not numerous and not Im
portant. Transactions are very inoder-
Styrtlns* are inactive. A few
bleach inf goods are movlpg and there
are no n»>re Inquiries for print cloths, but
he obtainable do not satisfy the
producerf. Yarns have risen ?o much
during t|o month that consuzmers have
been oortpell*>d to ralve their quotations
upon mdft kinds of cloth, but they do
not obtain adequate advances. The sales
of yarn are small.
COTTON.
Macon, March 23.
wwllWiM The Macon m&rkot lor spot cotton is firm
to rise about noon, but she <11(1 not li 1118 *>ll« w4 »« qnotations-
appear, and during the afternoon, it Good Middling 654
was decl&ed to break open the door of Middling........ 6%
. ; open
her room. When this was done _
horrible sight was presented. On the
floor with hla head near the foot of the
bed and hts feet In the alcove, lay
Bigelow. In his right temple was a
hole, from which the blood had cased
flowing, while blood was spattered on
the wall. Clutched In his right hand
was a revolver, with four of Its five
chambers empty.
In the alcove lay the body of Miss
Thill. Her head waa near the door, .
while her feet were under the wash- I TblfDsy.
stand. She was partly clothed. In one | lesterds;
hand W>s a <tow6l, nearby stood a ba
sin with water. Her face was covered
Strict Low Middling..
Low Middling
Good Ordinary
Ordinary
Clean
Red Stalna
LOCAl, BIC1OTTS.
1
• 6
I
I
5
l
J
j
63
81
171 8
201 21
810 | 160|
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago. March 27.—After industriously
applying themselves to bulling wheat to
day the scalpers and local traders found
themstlvea but little better off at the
close than they were it tMi Mlt priCH
breaking fully \ of a cent during the last
thirty minutes. The trade was essen
tially local, the outside taking but llttlo
part in the buying or selling. The dry
weather topic was again discussed In all
Us bearings and was the main excuse
for tbo advance that was engineered.
Southwestern speculators are alive to tho
situation and were furnishing a full quota
of damage stories, but past experience
show’s that these rellorts are too often
exaggerated. Dow, Jones & Co. had for
eign irforraatlon of bed crop conditions
in En^ladn. France and Russia, with
Spain end Germany more favorable. Liv
erpool opening tables were lower artd the
close Continental markets were
for the most part weak and lower, which
constituted one’ of the principal reasons
for the final decline here. May wheat
opened from 55 to 54%n56. sold between
and 64%. closing at of a cent
higher than yesterday. Cash wheat waa
% a cent per buahel higher.
Com.—Sellers of com were In fhe mi
nority at the opening and far along into
the morning. It was not clearly ^defined
why the ofTertnga were so light aa com
pared with the demand. Traders did not
pau«* »« figure out the situation, but sim
ply bid pricse up until eventually a more
balanced condition existed. When the
buying and selling were on more equal
terms corn became a follower of wheat,
firming and weakening with that grain,
The cash demand and the light estimate
for tomorrow were Vn favor of strength.
May opened at 46*4, advanced to 46%
closing at 46%, unchanged from yester
day. Caifh corn wtis % of a cent higher.
Oats.-Tr*ders In oats were Impressed
by the same fatigues that usually obtain
In that grain. 7vi of z bet**** tnfiu.
ence. the tone of wheat and com w^s ac
cepted as a motive for whatever action
took p!«ce. May oats closed unchanged
from yesterday. Cash oats were % of a
cent higher.
Provision*.—The buying of product waa
belter than the selling. The notable
transaction wits tbe selling of a big line
of ribs by Carrington, Hannah & Co.,
Armour being taken as the principal In
tho deal. The opening wns not strong,
hogs coming with a decline, but every
thing that was offered was nbeorbed and
prices advanced. Toward the close there
■was another decline, grain being Indirect
ly responsible for the weakness. The
close mi unchanged from yesterday for
May pork, 6 cents lower for May lard
and 2% cents lower for May riba.
fd; fancy, nominal; choice, ncmlxal;
i, nominal; good, nom'iai; fair. 3*#
to 3%; ordinary. 3* i’n; common, 2%e2%.
Rough rice— 1.50a3.50.
Coffee—Rio fair, 19; low fair, 18%; good
ordinary, I7 3 i; ordinary, 16%; low ordina
ry, 1GV. common, 14%a%.
ccffee-Fr*"* HU: good. 19%;
fair, 19; low fair, 18%.
Cotton seed oil—Strictly prime crude,
In barrels, 19; loose, Udl.3; reflusd, 2i»21.
NAVAL STORES.
Sawuusah, March 27.—Spirits turpentine
lumped to S2H cents for regulars.
Rosdn—Market declined, on water white,
indow glass, hand grades; mm; sales,
1,600.
coxrAKvnvx statkment.
pour kROUSTS.
• Thousand DIort.to Be Shipped Into
Cuba.
isdrid,; uiarch zT.-r-TTiu Siiirst £iS-
Itaies from Havana h«vc alarmed
fovermnet, ns they indicate that
Insurrection is spreading rapidly
i Ifl already beyond the control of
* local commander*. Tho decision
■ mode last night therefore to send
srtinex do Came*** to Cuba with
re-lnforotments. Today It U re-
rt«-l that 9,700 additional troop* will
i6*rk with him. He will etnrt prob-
ly on April 2. The torpedo gun boat*
JPlnas and Martin Alonzo Pinxon
n th«* cruiser CaMalla Have received
6er* to proci*ed with aH poaskhle speed
Cuban waters.
!V piibUcmtlon rtf thiw nctwa, which
mplo*t fly contradicts the former »«n-
* dispatches from official sources,
caused keen excitement here. It
announced toqkrht that Prlmo Rl-
^ hi»e been appointed cwptain-gen-
l Cuba to succeed Gen. Callcla.
T°rts from Havana UadleaTe that the
mbt-r of Insurgents now in the field Is
7,000. The government betlevee
t the nilbustare who left Goeta Rica
Maceo on an Bngtleh veeeel for
•Ira were transferred to an Amerl-
»hlp.
the* senate Premier On novae del Oas-
Mld toda? that 6.000.000 pesetas had
n "pent already In fighting the Coban
rgente and the govemmetn was pre-
d to make any further sacrifice that
rht be deemed neceeeary. A minister,
M name U withheld, eald this ofter-
n that 10.000.000 pesetas would be
eed at Campoe* disposal at once. Bev-
stesmers ere tfltlng out to embark
ops at Harcelona, Qodts and" Oartha-
i tor Cuba.
ie premier prefaced his statement to
senate with the remark that h« had
me before the chemhere under unusual
vumstances. He proposed to deal only
th the flnanctal questions ralewl by the
pedHlon to Cuba. He then read a die-
trh from Cspt Called as saying that a
tachment of Spanish troops hid been
feated by the Insurgents st Campoehu-
». The commander had been eummoned
fore a c6urt martial, the dispatch add-
The cabinet's decision to send rein-
rremente was due to this news.
OTHER BNOAOEMENT8.
lavana, March 27.-011# governor of
ntlesn de Cuba reports that tho gov-
rnment troops have Just overtaken a
nail band of rebbela. wounding one of
n*umf»er and capturing a quantity of
me and airnnunlHon. He also reports
«t the troops dispersed another band
Fuavttas, capturing their arms, pro-
■lore, etc. Seventeen rebels hare inr*
niered fo tie authoriyee at Santiago.
NHW SPANISH MINISTER.
London, March 27.—The dispatch from
Mrld to the Central News says the
• 'htngton government hevlntr cab^d
n ^oqiwtor to Senor Dupuy de Lome
gentleman has been appointed min-
*«** the United States.
with blood. There was out bullet hole I Btock on hand September 1. 1894. 1,400
under her left eye, another in her left I Received einco September 1,1894...... 02,687
cheek and a third in the left side 1 *“ " 1 *
of her head. She had evidently been
bathing, and had been shot while
standing with her left side toward
her alayer. On one of the bureaus in
the room lay two letters In the wo
man’s handwriting—one addressed to
S. 8. Karsch, the Standard, 1168 Broad
way, ac£. the other to Madame Thill,
siz Mill street, MiJme&peU* Minn.
The ifccond letter, It Is beHeved, was
for the dead woman’s mother. Her
family are said to bo well-to-do. The
coroner wav• a. permit for the removal
ot the bodies to an undertaking estab
lishment. Meanwhile the two sisters of
the dead woman. Misses Alice and Ma
rie, at present wlrh n theatrical com
pany in Erie. Penn., were notified.
It was learned tonight that Bigelow
was the son of J. Bigelow, a retired
lawyer and ex-Mayor of Morristown,
N. J. and that he had claimed to have
wealthy relatives in Brooklyn and in
the South. It was said that Bigelow
had been very gloomy since he lost hts
position last Christmas and had been
drinking heavily.
Sal
TO
h*
e
h
2 i
X i
8
►. &r
£ rf J«
A
3 ® M
H JU
Saturday
Monday.
Wadneaday....
Thursday
Friday
16418
17967
24901
15445
13772
um
aoeoi
17490
16191
28299
C883 7962
6430 9247 M
96b0| 12186 j.
69091 vra
*916 8147
7GJ7 13288 “
Total ibis wenk
71.722
91.5a.
•#*!«
i 46.264 p
Patted Ham—1*4 pound cans, 16 cent!
per Jczea, i-9 pound cans, 6LJ6 pel
dozen-
Luxvcf Tongues—1 pound cans, IS pel
dozen.
Tripe—8 pound cu*. $1M per dossa.
MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIE3.
Corrected Bver
It. Jaque
Quote A, B, C, LOO; D, 1.15; 3. 1.25; P,
1.S5; G. 1.40; H, 1.65; I, 1.90; K. M0; M,*
2.60; N. I.7B; window glas«, 3.90; water
white, t.00.
Charleston, March 27.-Turpentine firm
at ttH cents; receipts, 7 casks.
Rosin—Good etroined nrm st 1.15; re
ceipts, 143 barrels.
Wilmington, March 27.—Roiln Ann at
1.15 for strained; good strahied,' 1.1%; re
ceipt*. 26 barrels.
rit* turpentine steady at 12 cents.
Tar rflm at S6 cents.
Crude turpentine firm; hard, 1 20; sclt,
2.00; virgin, 2.60.
macon"ITd'W ™Treport.
STATE 07 GEORGIA BOND®.
Bid. Aak.' &
7 per cent, bond#, Jan. and July
coupons, maturity 1198 103V4
per cent, bonds, Jan. and
July coupons, maturity 1915...114% 115%
4U per cent, bonds. Jan and July
coupons, maturity 1922..., 116 117%
8% per cent bonds. Jan. and July
coupons, maturity loeg date.. 101 102
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Savannah 5 per cent, bonds 104 101
Atlanta bonds, price as to rate
of Interest ind maturity 100 120
Augusta bonds, price as to rate
ot Interest and maturity... 110 III
Rome bonds, 8 per cent .....104% 106
Columbus 5 per cent. l*onds ... .103 104
Macon 6 per cent, bonds, quar
terly coupons H3 114
RAILROAD BONDS.
WFek by the
& Tinsley Co.
FUTURE ^QUOTATIONS.
The following Th the closing of the lead
ing ftiture quotation*:
WHEAT—
March. . • .
May. . . .
July. . . .
CORN-
March. . • .
ten
Open
High
Low
Close
54%
MU
64%
6474
564*
64%
66%
M'i
5C!4
66%
69%
45T4
«H
«%
46H
«%,
49%
46%
40H
46%
49%
46%
New York, Msr. 28.—Cotton steady. Middling
gull G 0*16; middling upland 0 5-lG. Sales
125 bales.
The cotton market for futnro delivery closed
firm. Bales 118.800.
I Opened | Closed
0 19
Sept.
March
April..
Jn!j
Anfut
Hepi»mi>«r
Onobsr.
Moremtxr
Dranbn...
C 16
i: I"
# 17
0 10
6 21
622
C 20
6 29
6 19
6 23
0 21
6 21
C 21
6 25
629
0 S3
6 36
643
sxcziz n asd zxrosra
TRIED TO BURN CHURCHES.
Washington, 'March 27.—Last week „„„„„„
attempt, were made on Uve mm day to j.nnsry
burn St. Dominic** and St. Patrick's F.ibrmry...
Catholic churctiM. Today It was dls-
covered that an ait tempt* had been
made during the nleht to bum St.
Mary*, eahool hall adjoining the church
of that name. Th* floor had been plen
tifully besprinkled Vlth coal oil and
then fired by mean* of a fuse but only
tbe irpxce covered by the oil wo# burn
ed. Mlee Mary Delaney wo. amwted
M. ?W. t0 .nd U ^ 8 ^ , rw’i t-^.«pLl-^ r c oi pu , Sf 3
REJECTED BY THE RE7CHBTAO. Exp, oontuient. 1,937,061
Berlin, March 27.—ft Is announced »«* osixiss ciosuo rcTtota
that theoentrbt* of tbjrelrimt*# have Hew Orl.,s D .. March 27._Cottoo ftiture*
refused to accept the election of one of steady. Sales 45,100 bales.
their numeber to the post of director of —
the bureau.
cash quotations.
Flour.-There was a little better foreign
demand, with prices 2d higher, but ether
ise not much was done. Brice# were
unchanged.
No. 2 spring wheat, 67%a61%.
No. 2 corn, 45%a45*;. •
No. 2 oats. 29s!* 1 ;.
Mess pork. 12.20al2.30,
Laid. 190*6.92%.
Short rib aides. »VA5a6.10.
Dry salted shoulders, K.SSa5.37%.
Short dear sides, 6.10*6-35.
Wlil»l*7. L28.
Consolidated net reeelpuT
I ** Exports to G.Brltalo.
n Exports to Prance....
I I Exports to coutiuenb
Mock on band at N*w Yor'.
7iwl«y.
For the
Week.
16,443
74,732 1
4,231
98.WW t
1,601 n
7.793
41,121 r
f
919.M0I
January
February
THE PLAQUE IN CHINA. . I Apra^.'.V.V".'. 6 74
London, March 27.—The colonial office 1 “J 81
has received official confirmation of th* [ « ln> * * 67
ropomal placue In Kowioon, near Hont
Konr.
July. 6 M
August 6 97
14.pt. mb,r 6 UU
October 6 06
November 6 06
Peeember 6 06
AN ELIXIR OF LIEE.
LIVERPOOL.
Uverpoei,March ii.-Ootton ,pol mtrk.t
fair, prices nuchaaged; American mi
T. A. Slocum Offer* to Sertd Two Bottle* .
Free of HI. BewMy to Cur. Con- ^Xl?n% «« Z5S£?
eumpdoa. | gsiares cloeed ,t«tdy.
Opened.
Cloeed.
OO.VDHNHHD TEUIXJR.UM3.
The Jury of '.nqumt ex-imln'.n* Into
fune nf flhe death of Oerrtfe B,.
the fcnttviH I*;yer who died Tue*.
v r -f Injuries nvrired oa Thnnkii-
■'■ ; ns Dty, (.led to fix the blame for
|j| death.
p’ r* TeraoM loot rttelr Wre. by fire
I JIlM, X. D„ In the Vm*# of
'*‘in Cbrimfsmoii, CTtrtsriauson,
, ‘'"’If" snl four riilldren 1. Th-
wore eh ldren of the f imlly aviso
'-n an upper Boor.
!’• -n!.. Kanl of Nearnir.arUle. Fla.
map ' 1, “ rw * by 'mknown partita
HV on hla way home. The parpo*
*uppoMd to hare been robbery.
Mra ; fieorge Keonan letvured h
“h'nefron on her per- I exj -r
Nothing could he fairer, more phllui-1 i. ---
throplc or carry more Joy In Us wake
than the offer of T. A. Slocum. U. C., TSS ii.r !}}5i
of 113 Peart etreet. New York. P«- 3 MisSiedit
feotly confident that he has an abeoluui 1o£j3t J 3
remedy for the cur* of consumption and jBly-Aunsu "' 11844
Mi pulmonary complaints, he oflere I Aon^cpc isi. u
through thte paper to send two botilea B«pl-Oct. 12144
free to any reader who la Buffering act-Nor. 3 2344
from lung trouble or consumption. He Mor-Dee 3 3i44
Invites those destroue <at obtaining this
remedy to eend their express and poet- . p OKT qlotatiovb
offloe addrene. and to receive In return „ . „ ** ' _
tbe two bottles, which will arreet tbe , middling.
m . » net r. celptr, 1,763; etock, SC,<73.
ni.C4x.l lOt
31441131544
3 li-Olac 13-54
3 15-e<»3 1044
31744
3 1844.319-64
3 19403 2944
3 2144
3 2244
23-603 2444
approach of death. Already this rem
edy. by It* timely use, has permanently
cured thouaunds of coma whkh were
Riven up, and dealth. In its cable robes,
wuJacked upon aa an eaify visitor.
Knowing hla remedy on he does, and
being so proof-positive of Its beneficent
results. Dr. 8locum considers It his re-
Norfolk, March 27.—Dull; middling 5 T 4
net receipts. UH; etock. M.M1.
Baltimore, March I7.-Nomln«l:
fifing, 6H; net receipts. ..; stock, a
Boetoo, March 27.—Dull; middling, 6 5-16
net receipts, 2447.
Wilmington. March 27—Dull; mUdllng,
llgtous duty, a duty whloh he owes to
humanity, to donate hla Infallible rem
edy where tt vril! aarsu** tb* «nemv In
Re cttodeL and, by Its inherent poten
cy- stay the current dissolution, bring
ing Joy to homes over which the shad
ow* of the grave baa been gradually
growing more atrongly do*! nol, causing
rend hearts to grieve. The cheapness
of the remedy—offered freely—egmrt
from tts Inherent Mrenwth. is enough
to command It, and more m Is the per-
feet confidence of tbe gentleman mak
ing the offer, wbbVLb- out lit- to thee,
alr- ady becoming e—rlnffil. and eay«:
‘•Be cured.”
The Invitation la r.— .Inly wvn-thy of
the eonaMervlon of fit, ifloM Who.
fur years, how* been mklng nainseou.
n etrux., without effect; who Wive ot-
tr. ised th* -eh fpeen borne nml
friDWis to
Philadelphia, March 27.—Steady; mid-
films. 6 g-M; net receipts, etock
Savannah, March 27.-<Julet; middling.
6 15-16; net receipts, 1.177; stock, 6*V*3.
New Orleans. March 27.—Quiet, steady
middling, 5 13-16; net receipts, i.vri; stock
KIXtL
srottls, March 27.—Quiet; ml. tiling,
11S-16; net receipt*. 371; stock, so.aa.
Memphis, March 27. h'lrm; middling,
Hi; net rec.lpta. 60; s:.. :k. S9.301.
ABgulka. March 27.—middling
.«• r-.-UuUi. a-..-k 71.TV;
Char:.^- c, Max. U 27 Ftm , n
!•»; n.-' reed; t*. SI; sto* k. 44.461.
i'mnir.r.tti Man h 77 8ica.lv; middling,
6; nat rccvtpti, 1.675; stock, 24,978.
I Luulatll;- Man-h 2.'. -Firm; ml*l*Utn«,
LcuU. March 27--Easy; mlddltn*
xngenla
Wd lun.-K,
In
The
v!*I B.oi;
'lndns
'MKSTKIl Cl>
c-r. Man h 2t -
TH TRADE.
■The Guardian
29U
2»H
23%
. 6.10
6.50
4 17
0.76
610
CATTLE. IIOOS ANp tHKKP.
New Tork. March 27.—Beevo—Receipts.
except common cow*, which wers
ed sieody. Lated. on receipt of Chlea-
K.ilr native
ind.e; a few
Itaga at 3.00
■ St 4.68*4.75 p*r 100 p<
tall ends at 4.20; ox»n and
to 4.S0; bulla. 2.60*3.00.
flheep and lambs—n«cHpt». 2,375; the
tradhut vrjut not hrlsk, b*it Prices ap
peared lo be Just about ste-dy. at possl-
dly a little weakneie on slie>p, of which
there was a fair supply. Decent to good
sheep sold at 4.00*6.90 ,w*r *00 rounfiH;
common to choice lamb*. 4.30*4.62%:
mixed ttoek, 4.00*5.50.
Hoce-He^elpt*. kJR bead; m.lrket firm
st T*r 100 -pounds.
Union Stork Tsrde, March t7.—Cattle—
Receipts. 14.rtV3; market weak; common to
extra steer*. 4.15*6.45; stock ere and feed
ers, cows and bulls, 1.50*4.18;
calves I50*sr.
Hog*—Receipts, M.000; market vrrak;
heavy. 4.10*5.15; common to choice. mtxM,
4.totf <5; cholc*. assorted* 4.80*A90; pigs,
ASgi49.
Bhrrp-Rocelpt*. 15.VB; market »Jmdy;
inferior to choice, 5.»a4.«Y; lambs, 1T5 to
».».
NEW TORK TRODUCE.
New Tork. March 17.—Butter-Choice,
firm and fairlr active; state dairy, Pal9
state creamery, old, 10*15; state creamery,
n«w. tt; Western dairy. Sail; Western
creirnffT, now, 12*31; Western creamery!
Old. HR
Cotton e^cd oil—Quiet, firm; enrde,
to 14: yellow, prim*. J6%.
Rnsln—Quirt, eteady; strained, common
to good. 1.57%al 624.
Turpeirtlne— Quiet, etoady. 75%a36.
Rlct-Flrm; domeatio, # elr to extra, 4%
to 4; Japan. 4%aU4.
yolaasfw-Foreign, nominel; New Or*
| n - o>-*n kettle, good to choice, S^aM
(airly actlv«. firm.
Coffee-Firm, 5 to 90 points tip. March,
1kXi6; April. 15.09; May, )4.toa60; June,
11.75a/©; Julr, ll.STaa; Bentember, I4.10e
October, 14.TH; D«**r^m v >‘r, 14J0.
Spot Rl»-Qatet, fiim; No. 7, \l\.
Tirrr. active: fair
rrflninc, 1 ll-IA 't»fiu-d: Qu»et at»a6p;
off A - *Sa T %; sta.idard A, S lM6a4%;
Otua^ed, 4 9-16aH; granulated, t H
Trtlgfila to Liverpool—QnU;, no*n ••al.
Bavannah, Americas and Mont
gomery railroad • per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July coupons 47 48
Rnuthern and Florida
railroad 6 per cent. bona*. j*u.
and July coupons, due 1972.... 82 83
South Oeorifta and Florid* ratt-
toh* iimorsed 7 per cent, bonds,
Jan. and Jui> coupon* Ui
Northeaatern railroad lndoreed
I per cent, bonds, May and
November coupons 108 110
■Aacon and Northern railroad
certificates of bonds March
and September coupons 40 41
Charleston. Columbia and Au
gusta railroad 7 per cent bonds II 101
RAILROAD STOCKS AND DEBEN
TURES.
Central railroad common stock 12 12
Central railroad t> per cent, de-
betures 21 a
Southwestern railroad stock.... 60 eg
Geo r si a railroad stock 157 158
Atlanta and Weat Point rail
road debentures 10 n
Atlanta and Went Point railroad
stock 88 90
Central railroad Joint mortgage
7 per cent. bond*. Jan and July
coupons 130
Georgia railroad 0 per cent
bonds. Ja*-. and jul/ coupons,
due JS97 103 1(0
Georgia railroad 0 per ~ent.
bonds. Ja*». and July coupons,
July coupon*, due 1910 110 111
Georgia 'a'.lroad 6 per cent,
bonds, .van. and Juiy coupons.
due 1022 112 UI
Montgomery and Elufaula rail
road. 4 c«: cent, bonds. Jan.
and July coupons, due 1909....103 100
Ocean Steamship bon da & per
due 193J S
o! urn bus and Western railroad
6 per cent. July coupons UI tU
Columbus and Rome rallroid 6
f**r ca it. bonds. Jan «nd July
coupons m
Augusta anl Knoxville rallroid
1 per cent, bond* Jax and
July coupons, due 1900 103 1U103
LOCAL BONDS AND STOCKS.
Macon Gaa Light anl Water
console. Ma> and November
coupons m
Wesleyan collage 7 per cent,
tonds, Jan. and July coupons.110 115
Macon Voiunt-mr Amory i per
cant, bonds, Jan. and July cou
pons.. 19* l«
Bibb Manutacruring Company 8
per cent, bofids, aprll *md Oct.
coupons 1M 19
Progress Loan and Improvement
Company , ■ ■
Southern Phosphate Company
etock 75 *
Acme Brewing Company 1(X
RANK STOCKS.
First National Bank etocx.......L» u
American Nailoaal stock 80 5J
Exchange Bank stock *
Union Savings Bank and Trust
Company stock 90 92
Central Georgia liana stock s
Macon Savings Bank stock X
Central City Loan and Trust
Company stock M 7
e following are strictly wholesale
prices. No goods sold coikmmerS:
— h—Ivlt, “'hlte fish, 60c; iii half bar-
tl; No. J jnu'.kcrel, $3.75; No. 2. In
ki:v
Flour—Host patent, per barrel, 33.-5;
second patsnt, 33.15; straight, 32.90;
family. 3-.60.
Bugur—Standard graulated, 4 1-8 cents,
extra C Now York, 3 3*4c; Now Orleans
clarified, 8%c.
Ilay—We quote today; No, 1 timo
thy at 31* and fancy 319.
Meats—Bulk sides, 5%c.
Oats—Mixed. 43c; white. 45c.
Lard —Tierces, 7%c.; cans, 8c.
011-1215 cents.
Snuff—Lorinard’S Sfaocaboy Fnuff,
^tono Jars, 60c. per pound; glass Jars,
60c per pound; 2-ounce cans, 39.25 per
gross; ono-pound Jars, 50c.; Railroad
snuff, 1-pound glass, 60c; 1-ounoo tins,
35 per gross.
Tornabo Catsup—Pints, 90c; quarts^
31.25.
Hominy—Per barrel, 33.60.
Meal—Bolted, 55c; plain, 65c.
Wbtot—Bran, 90c.
Hams—9% lo 10%c. ShOUSdeTA '
StouMers—9 l-2c.
DRUGS, PAINTS AND OILS. *
Oorrwoted Every Saturday by Henry X.
Lamar & tiona.
Clnamon Bark—Per pound. 12 to 16a
Clovee—Per pound. 15 to 2oc.
Drugs and Chemicals—<*viin assafoe*
tlda, 5<> to 75 cents per pound; camphor
gum, 55 to 60 cents per pound; gum
opium. 32.60 to 33.75 per pound;
morphine. 1-8*. 32.25 to 32.45 ounce; qui
nine upcoming to size) S8 to 90 cents
ounce; sulphur, 8%s6c pound; Balts, Ep-
Suui 2% to Ic pound; copperas, 2% to Sc
pound; salt putrv. i0 ‘-o 12c pound; bo
rax, 11 to 15c pound; bromide potash, 45
to 60c ptr pound; chlorate. 25 to 30c per
pound: carbolic acid. 60c to 31.75 pound;
chloroform. 7bc to -11.40 pound; calomel.
85c to SI; logwood. 16 to 20c pound;
cream t-rtA.\ commercial, 25 to 30c.
Corrected by t A Cullen.
Figo— Pry, choice. 12 1-2 tn <5 u ui».
’eanuts—Noyth Carolina, 2%a3 cents;
Virginia. 4 and o cents.
Lemons—33.
Nuts—Tfirragonls gimonds. is cents pet
pound; Naples waieuts, s cents; Frenc..
walnuts. J. cents, pecans, lo cent*
Apples—auu dried. 6 to 7 cents pe?
pound
Raisins—New In market, 1.75 per box;
London layers, 2.00 per box; loose Mus
catel, $2 Dcr box.
Irish Potatoes-32.50 por sack.
HARDWARE.
Corrected Every Saturday by Dunlap
H*JP»waxe Company, #
Axes—31 to 37 per doezn.
Itar Lead—bo t>*r pound.
Huckwte—Pain:/. 31.25 per dosen;
dar, three hoops, 32.26.
Cards—Cotton. 34.
Cha'ns—Trace, 83.50 to |4.§
dozen.
Well buckets—53.25 per dozen.
Rop^—Mra^TUa, 10c; slsel. 8c; cotton 111
11 cents.
Shoes—Horse. 33.75; mule, 34-25.
Shovels—t:nrs. |lo p«-r dozen.
Shot—Drop, n.25 per sack.
WIra—Barbed. 2%c per opuadL
Nalls-5.55 base, wire; cut, 3L26 base,
base
Taj*—Painted. 82.35; cedar, 84.60 pet
nest.
Brooms—11.25 to 15 «*pr dozen.
Homes, iron bound, 83.
Measures—-Per nes:. 31 .
Plow Blades—6 cents pound.
Iron—Swede. 4 i-2o par pound; reflnsl,
2c basis.
Plow Stocks—Halmen, 90 cents; Fergu
son, &) cents.
Hens. 25-27 1-2.
Chickens. 15-20.
Turkeys. C6-3LOO..
Geese, 40-50c.
Eggs. 1&-20C.
Butter, 15-18c.
Sweet potatoes. 50 to 60c, bushel; Irish
potatoes, 32.50 per bushel.
Rutabegars. 51.7ft
Cabbage, S3 to 33.50.
onions, $3.23.
White Peas, 75-1.50.
Country Ground Pens, 50c.
Evaporated Apple
I I-<
Georgia Syrup. 23-28c.
Corrected Every H.u**rday by G Demi
Ooat skln»—10 to 20 cents each.
Uheep Skin*—20 t.> 50 oer,^ .o.c* ,
lleeswax-16 to 22 centf^g
Wool—M nfched. 1** to 20 r*nta per
pound; un was bod. li to 13 cents; burry,
7 to 10 cents.
LIQUORS.
Corrected Every Satv’dAT by L. Cohen
A Co.
Whisky—Rye 11.1b to W.50; corn. 11.74
to 31A0; gin. 11.10 to tl.75; North Caroline
corn.31.10 tt» 31-SO. Georgia com. 31-60.
Wines—90 <snu to 31; wines*.
31.2ft;port and *herr>% $1 to 33; claret,
36 to 310 c.iser American chnmpafne.
50 to 38-60 per case; oordUi*, $12 per
dozen; bluer*. J* ot*r dozen.
MEATS.
Cv*rrec'ed Every Saturday by W. L.
Hsary.
•esh Meals—Western beef. « to 6%c;
rgla beef, 5. 6% and 6c; dressed bogs.
5 to 3% | West
tlvs mutton,
nge. 8 1 2c; fresh pbrk
logos esusage, to-
Her Tears Groundless
* 4 Nofc yet, Ilnrry," said the timid maid,
eluding his outstretched arms. ‘‘I—I like
you, of course, hut—but what drlnka an-
you fond of? 1
“MUdied,” replied the young man with
tho lung, drooping mustache^ anticipating
with love’s quh k Intuition the tcrrlblo
fear that hud cut ItH itbadow over hor
hnart, **I never drink batturmllk."
Tho noxfc immi. nl her lovely head with
ltd wealth of golden heir lay trustingly on
bis manly shoulder.—Wauhington Mnr.
CARTER’S
CANNED GOODS.
JinuM A Tinsley Ox
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCT.
tfew Or’exnc. March <7-S-igar—Open
k«ttl*t Choice. 2 11-16; etrlrtly prime.
3 3-l4**i. prime, 2 7-16; irood fa’r, 2H"'7-16;
fair. 2 5-lfiaS: common. :»?%; lnfcrk% l*i
to 1 (i 16.
CestrifugaJ Plaartation granulate*?. 3^*:
choice wb;»o, 2 7-14*3-16: off white, 114*%;
gray whlto, 3 1-16 cholen yellow, IH;
pri-T'* y**lkrw, lat 1-16; off yelloeiV 2S to
8 »-M; seconds, m»V
Moiasfies—Op^n kettle None on the
market.
Centrlfuc* Good prime. 11; prime,
fair. common. 5
Local refinery' Market •»rcne:
prr* V-t***1 an 4 , cut t. 4 9-14; t'aniari
grm-da ted. <‘x • on f option ere. A.
Stco-3tradr rough was dull and de-
Luns
Applea-e-pound c&om, fLM per
Blaokbarrits—2 pound cans, SI peg
dosen: 5 pouncX vans. 51 ^ per dozen.
Corn—* pound can*. 90 o«ms to $L64
per dosen.
Btnnt Been*—’ pound cans, 90 cents
per dosed.
cents; 8 pound cans. 81.
Otr* ToosAtoee—3 pound
81 10 pe« la»*D.
June Feas—2 pound cans, 31.25 per
dOZAlL.
Red Cherrloe—3 pound cede, SL60 per
6oua
White Cherries 3 pound oans,3L71 pec
cssM4 ILM pec
Hxtopple*-l pound cans. 3150 to f3J9
per doses: crated. F- A W.. 1125.
Raopbemss 3 pound can* 31.15 per
doseo.
Strawberries— 3 pound cads, |L59 per
A>sen- S
^Fesohec, pie—2 pound csa*. 31-35 psr
Apricots. California—I pound csas,
8125 dsf dosoa.
Poachy- cslifornU—12 25.
^Piff Feet—3 pone os ns, elS P«r
R«ur. Beef-'I pound cane. 11.20 PSC
doses; 4 pound Mns. S3 per tfrsen.
Coca beet l pound cans, 31.20 pi.r dox
|s. rm
CURE
H ft .la. h.-an.1 n-lt^ve all the Irouh
iblae inci
lit* of the »}Me-ill. stl.'h as
Dr<>»»ifir».i. Distrees aftrr
.lo While thfir ino»t
tuui 1 .ere; 11 allowu in curing
SICK
J!*a/)arho yrt Casri
are oquailv valu-i* le
and pravrnting thin a
•tlmulats th** 1 .
Even If they only cured
HEAD
Arh* th*»y would b** alrno«t prlcataes to those
who suffer from this fUatr^-ning complaint;
hut fortunate ly therlr g<xxln»*aB <lo«i not .*n<i
and th■•*** who nnre try th**m will rtnd
th****; little pills trainable* in *o manv way* that
they will not be willing to do without there,
liut afl*r all nick h**ad
ACHE
Is the hanc c
w** mak*»
whil** ■ th
pl*vco- all who u*«
, hut hy thair hfo
th**m In viaui a
r |1 Sold ft* rywhfre. or *• c'hy (haA
CAX7Z3 icxsi:xn :c.. Vrw 7tit.
SrnlPi SmSBon. BxaSPrica,