Newspaper Page Text
THE MACOK" TELEGRAPH: THU ASDAX mOIGSTN'G, APRIL 11, 1890.
world of trade.
|TS by Wn» From thh
R Great Markets.
„ ...n 10.—Money on call Is
per cea‘- lart loon at
at 244 per cent. Prime
|l»8 414*5 per cent. Bar sil-
“’•ertWfi exchange dull, with nc-
2 a wnR*™' Mlta >"*»*
end I-®***
to ** isml.ao. Commercial bills,
"i,:.rnment bonds, steady; slate
VSXW* bond ’- s rons - S11 '
jg&5 » oia *. 167 -
btockTand^onds.
^ILROAO STOCK*,
2bV t U. S.Cordage....
r loiiboii... *",1
N. Y. and N. E.. 37%
Nort. and HI. prof 13%
Oluo. w
facitio W
iiaOluo. IJ/i
d Alton. .1**
uidg... i{y*
'SdW'i.MJJf
lUtUeF Hvj
profd
ietnc..e*
On..
3i r /»
TadW llX
" preTd. ti
r^-%
udtosr.. W
.. '•
pret’d; 10%
New Jersey Cen.
New York Cen.
:0t0l!;..
urefd* ,
•Uotin.U'J
pret'd*
' 10*' * > on. ana w. pros i«»7a
f :' V, Northern Pacific- 4%
m d .^v‘ m do profit. 17%
Northwestern... 91%
do prefa. 138
Pacific Mail 23 *
Heading.... 12%
Hock Inland..... 63%
bt. Paul 67%
do prefd.116%
Bllror CorUfle’es. 66%
Tenn. 0. and L.. 17%
do pret d. 65
Texas Pacific.... 9%
Union Pacific.... 11%
W„ Bt. L. and P. 6%
do prefa. 14%
Western Onion.. 67
WUTg and L. B. 11^
do prefa. 41
Bouthern Ivy 6s. 67%
•• “ con. 11%
** “pt.d. 82%
8* C. 4%s. 4A *
, pacific. 23%
isd Ohio. 16
46UL.. 70
STATS boxds.
nc!us A.106 Tenne’se old 6s«. -
D.lofl
- C* 36
*6 4-I..100
is ds. ...102
newset.8s* 84%
* 6s.
Virginia 6s dot.
a
,
I
a
*
Ep
1 £
5
5
eiday.
nia oa uui... r- 4
6%
funded debt 69
3fT aosns.
,«W’i.lUJ<|0. 8.2eregular.. 05
ijoapon.itlil I
» Asked. t Ex dividend.
COTTON.
llacon, April 10.
Kieon market for spot ootton is firm
Wlowmg quotatlona-
addling 1%
Ovi
Lo« Middling Ri
ddling °y*
Ordinary —
Mains Vi t» 6 l 4
ttat the eastern and cen-
ar « l^ely to Show conetder-
•We decreaee in the acreage. The eeml-
weeiuy receipts as renorted from the In
terior towns by New Orleans were B,W
IKS' against 11,000 In 1892; ehlixnents,
33.000, again* 20,000 In 1892. The Manches-
ter cablet were bullish. New Orleans dis
patches Kidd bears there Wfre covering
-reely Manchester yarns were strong
BQwcwtlui ln "^derate demand. The
southern spot markets w»te generally
o* v y J° 11 rm an(1 quiet. New Orleans,
Bt. Louis, Savannah, Baltimore and Au
gusta. advanced 1-16 of a cant and Charles-
ton % of a cent. New Orleans soil *,&W.
cotton here was quiet at an advance
°*H of a cent, with sales of 4,6 bales for
spinning. Middling uplands, 6% cents.
Augusta received today 291 biles, againrt
64 thie day last week and £5 last year.
Memphis received 263, again* 840 last
week and 95 last year, and Hous'.on re-
celved 1,503, against 2,188 Let week and
6X last year. In New Orleans futures ad
vanced 6 tc 7 points. The receipts there
tomorrow' are estimated *t to 1.000.
against 4,749 last week and 1,553 tust year.
Theport receipts today vere 8,081,against
19.967 this day last week and 8,942 last'
year. Thus far this week they a-re 62.940,
against 81,547 thus far last week. The
exports from the parts were 5,594 to Great
Britain and 6,965 to the continent. The
New York warehouse stock is now 193,000
bales, against 287,000, 253,000, 3,88,000,
133,000 and 121,000 bales In the previous
five years. Hall River reports a larger
demand for print cloths at f-16 of a cent
higher. Samuel Spencer of the Southern
railroad faya that the fertiliser business
of the South la not over 60 or 75 per cent,
of a normal years and says the South is
turning to manufacturing and producing
other things than cotton. The result is
more Independence for the Southern
farmers.
Today's Features.—It was only a reptl-
tlon zt yesterday's features, only a lit
tle more. For Instance, Liverpool sold
18,000 bales on the spot yesterday, but to
day 25,000. Prices advanced about 6 points
yesterday, but today 10 to 12 points. The
Southern markets were higher, the port
receipts were smaller, falling even below
those of the corresponding da last year
for the first time this* season, and the
Manchester advices were neough to bring
smiles to the faces of the bulls. English
spinners have perhaps in some cases
been waiting a iiUlo too lens te etc**
qp. They have been banking a little too
much on a 10,000,000 crop and now they
flnd very little pressure to sell anQ an
aggressive bull party standing by cotton
very resolutely on the theory that the
crop of next year Is going to be much
decreased. The South and Europe bought
here early in the session, but later on
there was more or less realizing, as
usual, and yet It had very little effect on
prices. Many loosl shorts covered and
some local operators were left long. The
undertone of the market Is considered
firm.
calves, 2.00a4.75; Texas, 3.25a5.56.
Hogs—Receipts, 23,0.0; market weak;
heavy, 5,00u5.25; common to choice, mixed,
4.suo5.u5: choice, assorted, 4.5wa5.10; light,
U. 1'.- . 4 --Ai
Sheep—Receipts, 11,009; market weak
early, firmer later; Inferior to choice, 2.75
4.85; lambs, 4.<X>a6.00.
New York, April 10.—Beeves—Receipts,
2,209; market opened sluggish at a decline
of 10 to 15 cents per 100, ruled dull and
weak, closing 15 cents lower; no export
demand; medium to fair native steers,
4005.85; Ohio beeves, 6.66; oxen, stags
and mixed, 3.<»a3.25; bulls. 2.«5a4.50.
Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 6,607; mar
ket steady, fair demand; common to
prime, S.50s5.26; clipped, 8.00*4.60; ordina
ry to choice lambs, 4.70a6.15; clipped, £bo
to 5.25
Hogs—Receipts, 6306; market firm; sales
reported at 6.40a5.75 per 100 pounds.
local axrzirro.
coMTAUvrrrx sTAixinurr.
on hand henteinber 1. 1894. 1,400
▼ed Binco September 1, 1894 02,963
post nrcriPTS.
ill
¥
23030
>•*!“
19043
1*967
10343
10041
ftX7f
11319
8943
4910
7313
1*173
9900
4910
u.31
4031
Manchester cloth market.
Manohe-ttr, April 10.—The Guardian ln
It, commercial article lay,:
The tone of the cotton market tut, been
■trong Una the feelln*jtcnerolly more
hopeful, but on the whole there h&* been
but occaMonal moderate buxines,, buyers
have been reluctant to reepond to tho
upward movement of cotton.
There ha, been rather more Inquiry
from India, but It lx merol'y tentative,
The Improved limit* whtrh home claxses
of good* have received might have been
acceptable a week ago, but they are not
entertained now. There lx eome Inquiry
for thlrtlngx Thom Calcutta, but little of
tt 1, workable. There are also Inquiries
from western India and 01adra* for it*,
pies and light good,, but mostly at low
figure*. Some of Sre offer, have been ex
ecuted. Little has been dono for China
and Japan. Thera 1, eome buxine,,
tht other Eaxtern bu.lncea but Inquirers
are not eager to buy at tho current rotes.
Some goods actually required hsvs been
taken by the nearer market* and some
have gone through the Southern Ameri
can outlet* where they could not be
placed at rcanasaM* limit*. Yarns are
Mrong and af ractlon higher.
coupons u
Progreso Loan and lmprov.m.nt
Company.. f
Southern Phosphate' Company
Acme Brewing Company
MISCELLANEOUS GROCERIES.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Hew York, April 10.—Butter quiet; fan
cy. Steady; atate dairy, 9*18%; stot*-
creamery, new, tO; Western dairy, 0al3;
Western creamery, new, 12a3); Western
creamery, old, 7aloit; Elgine, 20.
Cotton seed oil-strong, fair demand;
crude, 23a24; yellow, prime, 31.
Petroleum—Nominal; Washington bar
rel, (Now York prices), T.7S; Washington,
ln Sulk, 5.35; refined New York. 8.00; re
fined Philadelphia, 7.75; refined, ln bulk,
5.45a5.59. " , I
Rosin-Quiet, steady; strained, common
to good, 1.5iHaL67U.
'aurpemtlne—Dull, easy. MV4*74-
Klee—Fairly active, arm; domestic, fair
to extra, 414*0; Japan, tlia'.i-
Molaaies—Foreign, nominal; New Or
leans open kettle, 28aSS; arm, fair de
mend. ' 1
Cofte—Steady, IS polnte up to 10 points
down. April. 14.40*66; May. I4.15a30; June.
14.20; July, 14.10a25; September, 14.O0al4.0C;
October, 14.0Gal0; November, 14.00; De- |
cember, 13.86*14.00.
Spot Rio—Quiet, ateady; No. 7, 1614.
Sugar—Raw: Firm, fairly active; fair
rehnlng, 3 11-14. Renned: Quiet,.steady;
oft A, SttaV. standard 8 15-lOatlj; cut loaf I
and crushed, 4 0-lGa-)i.
Freight, to Liverpool—8 teadyl grain
more active; cotton, 7-64d; grain, M.
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE.
New Orleans, April 10.—Sugar—Open
kettle: Chotce, 3 9-14; strictly prime,
3 7-10*14; prime, i 7-16; good fair, 3 5 19*74:
fair, 314*1-10,' good common, 3!4a!4; com
mon, 2*14; Inferior, 1K*%-
Certtrlfusalt oft granulated, 344: choice
white, 3 7-10a9-R; off white, 314*14; choice
yellow, 3 l-10a!4; prime yellow, 3; off yel
low. 24*15-10; seconds, lft*14. .
MolaMeS—Open kettle; None on the j >1-10 pe^aas»n.
market.
Centrifugal: Good prime, 10*11; prime,
7*3; fair, 6; common. 4aS; Inferior, 4a5.
Local refinery sugar—Market strong;
Correctol Eve-y Week by the
R. Jaques & Tinsley Oo.
The following are Btrlotly Wholesale
prices. No gocsls sold consumers:
Ksh—I".;, —hlte fish, 60c; In half bar-
els, M: No. 3 mackerel, 16.75; No. 2, In
kits. Be.
Flour—n<vt patent, pe-r barrel, 11.35;
weend, patent 33.25; etralght, 33.10;
family, 12.60.
Sut-.ir—standard granulated, 4 3-8c;
extra C New York, 3 3-4c; New Orleans
cl.i rilled, 3’4c.
Hay—We quote today: No, 1 timo
thy at 118 and fancy 119.
Meats—Bulk sides, 6 7-Se,
Oats—Mixed, 43c; white, fie.
Lord—Ttsroe*. 7c; cans, 8.0
011—12ti cent*
Pnuff—Lordard’a Maccaboy enuff,
Stime Jars, 50c. per pound; glass Jars,
60o per pound; 2-ounoe cans, 19.25 per
drosa; one-pound Jars. 6oc.; Railroad
snuff. 1-pound glass, 60c; l-ounoa tine,
15 per gross
Tomato Catsup—Pints, 90c; quarts,
31.25.
Hominy—Per barrel, 33.60,
Meal-Plain 60o
Wheat—Bran. 90c.
—Hams—10 l-2o. Shoulder, 71-2,
HIDES. WOOL. ETC.
Green salt hides—414 cent*.
No. 1 flint hides, 7 cents.
Goat akin*—10 to 20 cents cacti.
Sheep Skins—20 to 50 cents each.
Beeswax—16 to 22 cents.
Wool—Washed. 18 to 20 cents psr
pound; unwashed, IS to 13 cents; burry,
7 to 10 cents.
CANNED GOODS.
Ja^uss A Tinsley Coe
Apple*—•-pound cans, 3LV per doa
Blackberries—3 pound cans, 31 per
Csncs: i ~*tru» gen*. 31.04 per dozen.
Corn—4 pountf can*. *0 cent* to 31.59
per dosen-
Btnna Beans—». Pound cans, *0 cents
per UwiSr.
cents; 3 pound cane, 31-
Okra and Tomatoes—3 pound cans.
Tho Mirage.
Thondrng" enn bo seen nearly ovory day
ln the plains of lower Egypt, nnd alto to
a Fniltod oxent ln the plains of Hungary
anti Duuiuoi i, r^C— end then
something of tho kind can bo seen ln sum
mer by stooping down and looking along
our sandy coasts, such ns Morecnmbo bay
and the coast of Devonshire, or over the
Fen district, nt that season dried up by tho
summer hrau
We must remember that tho mlrago of
tho desort creates nothing, but merely In
vert* 1 todies thalaotually exist n little dis
tance off, though ln tho Sahara skylight
rays descending are bent upward by the
bat air next the sand, and the eya Is actu
ally deluded by an Impression resembling
tho reflection of skylight from wntcr, the
Illusion being Increased by the flickering
duo to oouvoctlon currents, suggesting tlia
effects of n breeze on tho water.
Many of the descriptions given of tho
mlrogo nro “travelers' toles” In the un
complimentary sense. One of tho most
absurdly oxtrnvagant examples of this Is
the following; “This treacherous phenom
enon deludes the traveler's eye with u reg
ular succession of beautiful lakes and
shady avenues, nnd then, again, with un
expanse of waving grass around a plctur-
osqua villa. Hero la presented a grove of
towering trees, there a flock of browsing
cattle."—Chambers' Journal.
Ex-Governor Hogg la on a trip to the
north ,and he wWhtH It to be distinctly
understood that hlfl name id not Hogue,
but Is pronounced exactly like tlia* O0
the bristling porcine.
powdered, 4'9-lt; cut loaf, 4 9-10; standard
granulated, 44; confectioners’ A. 4H.
Rlen—Clear Is steady' and rough Is ac
tive; fancy, 514; choice, 4V»5; prime. 411
to 414; good, H4S4W; fair. ordinary,
3*14: common, 114*14; rough rice, 1.60a3.00.
Coffeb—Low fair, 1314; good ordinary,
1744; ordinary, 1654: low ordinary, 15H; dbseo-
common. 1414*34. — I Straw!
Mexican coffee—Prime, 1714; good. 1914:
fair, 19; low fair, 1844.
Cotton seed oil—Slrlcay prime crude, ln
barrels, S; loose, 20*29; refined, 24a25.
June Feu—3 pound cans, 31.35 per
dozen.
Red Cherrloe—3 pound eons, 3L60 psr
dozen
White Cherries—2 pound cans,3L75 psr
dozen.
lams Beans—41.26.
Pesohe*—3 pound oan*. 31. IS psr
dozao.
Pineapple*—1 pound oant, 31.60 to 32.25
per dozen; gre'-el. F- A W.. 32 26.
Huspbemn,—X pound cans. 31.35 p*r
lork, April lO.-Cotton quiot. Middling
6?4: midUUng upland t l / r Bales
Open'll 1 Closed
aacatrrs ssnxaruan.
Idated net receipts..
exports to G. Britain.
I tports to France....
l-xporu to continent
on hand at all ports
>-d*y,
Tdei
For the
Week.
61,fab
14,934
l,»74
39,931
u o tjupu 1—Net receipt*.... 7,451,00.1
“ Export* toO. b. 3,993,4117
" hip. to France. 714,243
~ txp. continent. 3,102,(819
saw oamuse ctoeixo rtrrnaae,
Orleans, April 10.—Colton futures
Bale* I0a.&3o bale*
| July...... bis
nary.,
in...
I August.
| Heuiaubsr.
.6 95 | October...,
, 0 ol I November.,
0 u9 | December..
PORT QUOTATIONS,
lveston, April id—Firm; 'ntTWHng,
10; net' receipts, 1.490; stock, 10,115.,
irfolk, Aairll 10.—Firm; middling. 0;
receipts. 417; stock, 40,071.
itlmors, April 10.—Quiot; middling,
■lock, 24,140.
ision, April 10.—Quiot; middling, 044;
receipts, 1.2®.
imlfqpon, April 10.—Steady; middling,
net receipts, 17,
liudelphla, April 10.—Firm; middling,
it; net receipts, 109; stock. 14,400.
vannah, April 10.—Firm; middling, 514:
receipt*. 1,700; stock, 44,013.
’w Orleans, April 10.—Firm: middling,
net receipts, US; stock. 313,44*.
■Ml*. April 10.—Steady; middling, 5441
receipts, <17; stock, 3*271.
rmphls, April 10.—Firm'; middling,
w not receipts, 201; stock! 5*0(7.
uguata, April 10.—Steady; middling,
net receipt*, IR; stock. 11.7M.
harleston, April ID.—Quiet; middling,
net receipts. Ml; stock, MJH*
Inelnnati, April 10,-Steady; middling,
ft receipts, 090; stock, 13,171.
lutevilU, April 10-Ptrm; mlddltn*. *
Louis, April 10.—Firm; middling,
K; net receipt* 7W; stock, 6*99.
oustoB, April 15.—Firm; middling,
Wt; not receipt* 1,808; stock, 29,CW.
■TZj CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago, April 10.-The wheat market
was on* only In namo today, tt was quit*
apparent that houses that aim to em
ploy the factlltlei for doing a Urge busl-
ncss were far from meeting their run
ning expense* Two excusos wore urged
for the dullness. One was the near ap
proach of a holiday aod tho other was
tb* government report which was due
this afternoon. There wore no tips out
on what the document would give as to
the condition of the growing plant, al
though some few essayed to make an es
timate this week, but us the figure* lack
ed the neceseary confirmation attaching
to pointers they were not taken much
stock in. May clostd at 36*44-49*14 of a
cant under yesterday. Cosh wheat ruled
44 of a cent higher.
Corn.—Business was altogether lifeless'
In the com pit. The scalpers and floor
tradejs Imbibed the feeling of lethargy,
and, ilk* their companions In wheat, per
mitted the market to run Itself. The
steadiness that marked prices was due
to the firmness of the surroundings, but
there was not enough business to make
pronounced gains possible. May corn
opened at 4544. sold between 4544 and 4544.
closing at the latter—44 of a cent higher
than yesterday. Cash corn waa steady
Oats.—Beyond a little changing from
May into more dltUnt deliveries there
was nothlngln oats to attract attention.
The spirit of the other martlets extend
ed to this and prices moved slowly, but
presented some firmness through sympa
thy with corn snd wheat. Msy closed
44*41 of a rent higher than yesterday,
cash oat* were a shad# higher, the feel
ing being strong.
WovUlons.—Tb* tackws took ear# of
product today and when, after a weak
opening prices were on the decline, the
buying gradually Improved, and before
the clot* a complete transformation took
place. Armour, as ususl, was a promi
nent factor, the crowd not earing to op
pose hie movements. Tbs doss was 16
ceus higher than yesterday for May
pork. 244 cents higher for May lard and
unchanged for May libs.
FUTURE QUOTATIONS.
The following an tb* leading future
quotation* of the Chicago grain and pro-
NAVAL STORES.
Savannah, April 10.-8plrlts turpentine j dozen,
firm at 2744 enta; sales, 137 casks; report- ~
ed sale* of 2,900 casks to be delivered by
April 20 at 27a23 cants; no offerings to
check on hand; the receipts today were
550 casks.
Rosin—Firm and unchanged, with sales
of 2,000 barrels and receipt* of 1,463 bar
rels. Quote A, B, C. 1.00; D and E, 1.25;
F, 1.40; O. 1.80; H. 1.78; 1, 1.S0; K. 2.10: M,
2.a0; N. 2.60; window glass, 2.70; water
white, 2.80.
ChttfJerton, April 10,-Turpentln* noml
nal at 23 cents; receipi*, 11 cask*
nosln-Good strained, 1.10*1.13; recetpts.
31 barrels.
Wilmington, April 10.—Rosin firm at 1.15
for strained; good oimlned. 1.20 hid.
Spirits turpentine—Nothing doing.
Tar steady at 90 cents
Crude turpentine quiet, but steady;
hard, 1.30: virgin, 2.84.
Strawberries—2 pound cans, 31.50 ptt
dbzsn-
Feaohsg, pis—2 pound cans, 31.23 p*r
dozen.
Apricots. California—I pound oaast
82.26 pe- dozen.
Beach— califlymia—32 20.
Pig Feet—I puuna oats* 82.26 pet
Roast Beef-e.l pound cans, 31.20 pod
dozen: a pound tin*. 82 per dozen.
Corn Beef—1 pound cans, 31-25 per doz.
Putted Ham—1-t pound oens, 05 cents
per lozen. i-1 pound can*. 81-25 psr
dozen.
Lunch Tongues—4-pound enns, 53.—> per
dosen.
Trip*—2 pound euwa 31-05 per
HARDWARE.
LuVERTOOL.
-Iverpool, April 10.—Cot too spot market
d: pricea firm: American mi.U.inq
>-82. Bales 25,uuO bale*. Americin 23,»«i;
culattoa and export 1400. Receipts lor tho
> 100, of which 100 were American,
tore* eloeed quiet.
WHEAT—
Open.
High.
Low.
Clo*.
April. . . .
. W44
*844
MS
w*.
May. . . .
. Mi.
to*
0144
50
July. . . .
. K44
tr.A
w
86%
Sept. . . .
CORN—
. S744
0744
S744
674k
April. . . .
. 8044
044
4H4
45%
May. . . .
. 854.
16-.
V-.
8*44
July. . . .
. 8044
4044
8044
Kept. . . .
. 4044
18!.
481,
OATS-
May. . . .
. 3144
=>44
M74
Zi'l
June. . . .
. $1
7944
a%
»4
July. . . .
. 1744
i7*i
77H
27%
PORK-
May. . . .
. lir,
12.60
12.2B
12.42%
July. . . .
. 111744
17 8744
1242%
12.90
I OpepsT
537"
3 2544 3 22-01
... 3 25-0403 20-04 J 23-6413 21-<f
3 25-04
320-04
127-WaS 24-54
3 2S-51a3 29-51
((Ml
3 91-04
J 32-54
327-04
3 25-51
3 29-51
3 30-01
3 31-51
3(3-01
3 33-51
THE BUN'S COTTON REVIEW.
'"•w York, April 10.—The Bun’s cotton
V**" "ay*:
ottoa rose It g B points ssd dosed
"• with sals* of 211,100 balsa Liverpool
* l82d higher on the spot, with sales
SJitO hates Futures advanced 1 point.
* «■« half of this later on and elw-d
snd steady, surer dechntd 1-3M In
'•T-j No(Vh Carotin* bulletin for
LARD-
May. . ,
July. . .
Bet*. . .
RIBS—
May. , .
suly. . .
Sept. . .
7.0244
7.15
7.20
8.25
0.1744
OJ744
7.06
7.30
7.1244
*85
7.00 705
7.1244 7.3>
78744 7JB44
5.2744 6.3b
8.1244 0AO
0.55 0.6244
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Flour Iras quiet, the offerings moderate
and feeling firm.
No. 2 red wSist, U\a!S.
No. 2 corn, 4549a44-
No. 2 oats. 2944.
Boric, 12.25*113744.
isr). 0.9744*0.55.
Ribs. 8.30.
Shoulders, 6.36*5-3744*
Sides. 055*0-09.
Whisky, 1.3.
cattle, hogs and shelf.
l - - -V r!■ April 10.—<•*•'
Recdl ft. ll.'/d; market wreak: comm.
'exirw steers, i . >■ ■ k»rr and f
era, : rial 76: cows and l . ..4, \-"K.
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eatlnir, l'sln In the hide, Ac. While their most
rec.erlrahla success has Iren shown ln curing
Headache, yet Czkttk's Littli Ltvsa Puns
are equally valuable In Constfpaffoh- curing
and preventing this auneylug complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of urn stomach,
stimulate tho liver and regulate the bowels.
Brea If they only cured
HEAD
Aeh© th*y would be almrmt prlceleaa to those
who mi (Tor from this dUtreutng complaints
hut fortunately their iroodnes* <1°^ no * ** n 'l
here, and thOM who once try them will fimi
them llttl* plllaraluabla In no many ways that
they will not be willing to do without them.
Hut after all sick head
ACHE
Is the bane of so many liven that here fa where
we make our great Doast. Our pills euro It
while others do not.
CifiTtn’s Littus LIT** Pill* are very smau
and very easy to take. One or two pills make
a doeo. They are strict)j vegetable and de
not gripe or purge, V u * »*7 their pc^Ue sctlon
plooae all who use th**m. ln Vials at % cents;
flvo for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mall
CASKS UISICWX CO., M#w York.
SaullHL Small Dois, Small Km,
white
MACON BOND AND STOCK REPORT.
•TATE OF GEORGIA BOND A
Bid. Ask'd
per cent bond* Jaj. and July
coupons, maturity 1896 1M VilOC
4H psr cent bonds, Jan. and
July coupon*, maturity 1915...114*4 U5V5
4’4 per cent bonds. Tan and July
coupons, maturity 1X2 116 117%
S% per cent bonds. Jan. and July
coupons, maturity long date..101% 102%
MUNICIPAL BONDS.
Bavannah 5 per cent, bonds 1M 1M
Atlanta bonds, price aa to rate
of interest tnd maturity 106 up
Augusta bonla. price as to rate
of interest and maturity 166 lit
Rome bonda. I per cent .....104% 106
Columbus 6 per cent t>onda ... .10t 194
Macon • per cent, bonds, quar
terly coupons US 111
RAILROAD BONDS.
Savannah. Americas and Mont
gomery railroad 6 per cent,
bonds, Jan. and July coupons 46% 47
Oeorgia Bouthern and Flor'da
railroad f per cent, bonda, Jan.
and July coupons, due 1972.... 87%
Bouth Georgia and Florida rail
road indorsed 7 per cent, bond*
Jan. and Juj> coupons
Northeastern railroad indorsed
6 per cenu bonds. May and
November coupons .....108
Maccn and Northern railroad
certificate* of bonda March
and Keptemher Coupons 48
Charleston. Columbia and Au
gusta railroad 7 per cant bonds N
BANK 4TOCKJB.
First National BanA atocx..« (( ..]Ji
American Natioaal stock W
Exchange Bank stock
Union Savings Bank ana Trust
Company stock 90
Central Georgia tfan» stock
Macon Savings Bank stock
Central City Loan and Trust
Company stock H
railroad stocks and deben
tures.
Axes—$6 to 87 per doesn.
Bar Lead—b<. per pound,
lucgr* Paint, «JL28 per A
cedar, tnreo hoops, 83.25.
Cards—Cotton. 84.50 per doten.
Chain*—Trace. 18.60 to 84. • par
dozen.
Well buckets—13.25 par dozen.
Rop*~Jffa«TlU. Me; el eel. Ic: cotton, lit
Shoes-Horjw, 83.75; mule, 84-25.
Shove.*—Ames'. 89 per dozen.
Shot-Drop. 11.25 per sack.
wire—B sj^sA. l\c pot opuad.
Nalls—41.® bns*-. vxlre; cut, |1.20, base.
base
Tub*—Painted, 82.85; oedar. $1.10 per
neat.
Broom*—Il.25 to 86 epr dozen.
Hamev, iron Twund, 83.
Mcanupea—'Per neat, fl.
Flow Bladee-6 cents pound.
Iron—Swede. 4 l-2o par pound; raftntd.
Ic basis.
now Stocks—Halrnen, 90 cent*; Fergu
son, 8) cents.
FRUITS AND NUTR.
88%
m
Central railroad common stock 10
Central railroad I per cenu d»
benturea 10
Southwestern railroad stock.... 6h
GeorgK railroad stock 167 2
Atlanta and West Point rail
road debentures M
Atlanta and Waal Point railroad
•lock
Central railroad joint mortgage
T per cent, bon la Jaa and July
■ -i :_o
Georgia railroad 6 per cent,
bonds, Ja*~ and July coupons,
due 1897
Georgia railroad f per *ent.
bonda Jau. an4 July coupon*
July coupe ns. *;•»• isio na
Georgia railroad f per cenL
bocoa san. and Juty coupon^
due 1922 UX
Montgomery and B-ifaula rsiii-
road. 4 Ces ceaL bonda. Jan.
and July coupons, dua 1909....M
Ocean Bteamahlg bonds, I per
due 1920
Columbi* and We«2*rn railroad
f per ceat July coupons ns
Cwsu-.bui and Rome railroad I
per ceiL bonda Jan. »n/j July
coupon* ^
August* end Knoxville railroad*
7 per cent bonds, Jaa. aod
July coupon*. «1ue 1500 1...100
LOCAL BONDS AND STOCK*.
Macon Ga* Light and Water
consols, Map and Novesnber
coupon*..
Wesseyan coJlag* 1 pot cent.
l «>i. Is, Jati. and July coupons. 110
Macon Vo'mni^v* armory » per
cent, bouda Jan. and July cou-
p> ne ...1H
Bibb Manutacruricg Cona-any •
per cent bonda Apru iJSd OcL
11
. Corrected bi b A Cullen.
Flgr-Pry, choice. 12 M tb 15 cent*,
Peanuts— No/th Carolina, 2%a3 cents;
Virginia. « and b cant a
Lemons—83.
Nuts— 1 Ttrragonla almonds, it cents pel
pound; Nsplv* walnuts. *6 cents; irrenoto
walnuts, u cents; pecan A cents.
Appier—Bun dried. 4 to 7 cent* pgr
* H Rslslna—New ln market, L75 per box;
London layer a 2.00 per box: loose Mus
catel. 82 oer bon.
Irish Fou toes—82.50 per sack.
DRUGS. PAINTS AND OILft.
Ctaamoa Bark—Per oound, 12 t* 1M
Cloves—Per pound. 15 w 25c.
Druzs and Chemicals—Quin ase&foa*
tldA 86 to 75 cents per pound; camphor
gum. 66 to 60 cenu per pound; gum
opium 82.66 to 83.75 per pound;
morphine. 1-8*. 82.25 to 82.45 ounce; qul-
nine (according to *lze) 28 to 80 cents
I ounce; sulphur. S%a6c pound; ualts, Ep
som 2% to Sc pound; copperas, 2% to So
pound; salt petrw. i9 -o 12o pound; bo
^ rax, U to 15c pound; bromide potash, 46
to 50c ptr pound; chlorate, 25 to 20c pec
pound: carbolic sell. 50c to 81.75 pound
chloroform. 7bc t»> 11.40 pound; calomel,
86c to 81; logwo>d. 16 to 20g pound;
m t-rtar, commercial, 26 to 60a
POULTRY. EGOB AND COUNTRY
liens—® to 80 cents.
Chic sen a 15*20.
Turkey®—W cents to 8L26.
Geese. 40-50c.
flggs 10 cents.
Butter, 15-^c.
Sweet potatoes. 50 to 60c. bushel; Irish
potatoes, 82.50 per bushel.
Ratabegars. 81.75.
Cabbage. 83 to 83.60.
Onions, 13 25.
White Peas. 76-1.50.
Country wound ret#, 80s.
Evaporated Apples. 10c.
Evap rated peaches. 12%c.
Georgia Byrup. 2J-28c.
GDORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—George
B. Turpin and Richard Needham, ex*
mtnrs af the entatc of Mrs. Eleanor
Wilkinson, late or cakl county, do-
ceased, hnvln«r filed their petition In
court asking for leave to soil
thirty (30i shores of Southwestern rail
road stuck, this !s to notify *!! Tva.rtle#»
concerned to fllo objection. If any they
onn, on or toofore theli first Monday in
•May, 1S95. C. M. WTLEY. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTT.-W*.
J. C. Bylngton, having applied to ine
for letters of guartllanshlp for Lucy
and Willie Collier, this Is to notify all
par tie* concerned to file objections. If
any they have, on or before the first
Monday ln May, 1895.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
OEOIUKA, BLBB COUNTY.—Jame*
_i, And^rcon, having applied to me
for letters of administration on the es
tate of Mrs. Vlrginki Calhoun, HU of
said county, deceased, this is to notify
all parti** concerned to file objections,
If any they esn, on or before the firet
Monday in May, 1895.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
OEOROIA, BIBB COUNTY.—James
H. Blount, guardian J. WUey Fort,
having appHed to rne for leave to sell
ti*n shares of Southwestern railroad
stock for the purpose of education,
maintenance and support of the said
J. Wiley Fort, this 1* to notify all par
ties concerned, to file objections, If any
they have, on or before the first Mon
day ln May, 1S95.
C. M. WTLEY, Ordinary.
GDORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—H. W.
Thomas, having applied to me for let
ter* of administration on the estate
of R. S. Thomas, late of said county,:
deceased, this Is to notify all parties
concerned to Jtle their objection*. If
any they have, on or before the first
Monday ln May, 1895.
C. •M. wrTiHY. Ordinary.
GEORG FA, BEBB COUNTY.—The
appraiser* appointed to set aside
twelve months' support out of the es
tate of Alex Dickey to hi* widow,
Eliza Dickey, having filed their return
ln this oflkoe. this is to notify all con
cerned to file their objections, if any
they have, on or before the first Mon
day In May, 1895, why said return
should not be made the Judgment of
this court. C. M. WILEY, ordinary
LIQUORS.
Corrected Every S**u«day by I* Cfiieo
A Co.
WM*ky—Rye 81 lb to 13.86; com. n.»
to |VW; gin, fl 13 to fl 75; North Caroline
corn.11-16 t*> 81 -SO. Georgia corn. $L<0.
Wine*—SO cent* to 81; b*vh wine*,
l.C6.;*ort ani •hstrry. fl to 8$. claret,
84 to MO ca*e; American champagne.
87.56 to 18 60 per cjtoo . cordial*. 812 per
Aoseu; bitters. 8* doa«a
imATS.
Corrected Every turd ay by W. L
H e&rv.
Fr^h m^it* W-^ni heef. t'i to 7H
Ot-i.-zia tw-F-f. C an-1 *r\. 6r**t*n f. . •
L'v-x Wfri'- rn Fri.'.si • .1 r«
la tff’ik iu », Lo-
lagas *eujSMrA 6c.
GEORGIA, nrriB COUNTY.-Mrs.
Ella Baer, having applied to me for
leave to sell one house on lot In thl
Macon, Ga., on First street, known as
Ithe residence of Basnuel Baer, late^A
said county, deceased, this is to notify
ell parties concerned to file (Objections,
If any they have, on or before the first
Monday ln May, 1816, or leave to sell
will then be granted.
C. M. WTLEY. Ordinary.
GEORGIA, (BTBB COUNTY. —George
H. Plant and Arthur L. Wood, exec
utors estate Thoinae Wood, late of
gaUl county deceased, having repre
sented to this court that they have dis
charged the duties of their said trust
and now ask for letter* of dismission,
this Is to notify all concerned to file
obJectionA If any they can, on or be
fore the firit Monday ln July, 1896.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Lewis
A. Wood, executor estate of Edgar
P. Strong, r*pre*entes to this court
that he has discharged the duties of
said trust and now asks for letters of
dismission, this la to notify all con
cerned to file objections, if any th
have, on or b* f -r*» th • first Monday
In July, 1196.
C. M. WILBY, Ordinary.
E'.lls A Jordan, \tt rneys.
■ i [in.
To Determine the Question of Issuing
Bunds for Putins the Streets, Curb
ing und Parkins tho Same, end For
tho Purpoo, of Improving Certain
Square* and Parks and of Jinking
Certain Public Improvements, of
Draining the Swamp, and For Other
Purposes.
Notice Is hereby given that an elec
tion will bo head ln the city of Macon
on the 11th day of April, ISDj, for the
purposo of obtaining the ament of two-
thirds of tho qualilled voters of the
city of Macon to the lmulng of bonds
to tho amount of *130,000, for the pur
pose of paving ttio streets of the c.ty,
curbing and parking tho same, and for
tho purpose of Improving certain
squares and parks and of making cer
tain nubile improvements of (0ld cliy,
and for tho purposo of draining tho
swamp.
Tho amount of bonds to be lisued.
the purposo lor which Issued, the rato
of Interest they aro to bear, the amount
of principal and lnteresr to bo
paid annually, and when said
principal and Interest la to bo
fully paid off, tho rules and regula
tions governing said election being ful
ly set out and provided ln tho following
ordinance, which la hereby mado a
part of this notice, and published as a
port thereof. The said ord.nanco hav
ing been duly adopted by the mayor
and council of the city of Maoon on
the 12th day of February, 1805:
An ordinance to provide for the hold
ing of an election ln tho city of Maoon
for the purpose of obtaining (he assent
of two-thirds of the qualified voters of
sa(d city far the issuing of bonds to
the amount of $130,00p, for the purposo
of ~*!ns ris® atroors of said city, curb
ing and parking the sain.-, and for tnq
purpose of Improving certain squares
and parks, an.l of making certain pub-
7lo improvements, of draining u. u
swamp, and for other purposes here'n-
aftor mentioned; to provide The denom
inations of xiM Don.ls, the length of
llmo they are to run. tho amount of In
terest they ahnll bear, and tho tlmo an.l
place of the payment for the aims, aind
to provide for the aseossment and col
lection of an annual tnx sufficient ln
amount lo pty the principal and Inter
est of said bonds within thirty years
from the date erf their Issue. Provided
nothing In dhls orrl/t.aneo contained
shall Inerene.- tho rate of taxation at
present fixed by law for the city of Ma
con.
Be It ordatne3 by the- mayor and
council of the city of Macon, and it is
hereby ordained by authority of tho
Same.
First—That on the 11th day at April.
1893. there Bh/tll bo held In tho city of
Maoon an eloctlon fixr tho pimp.**, of
obtaining tho ascent of two-thirds of
the qualified voter* of sal.l city to tho
Issuing of bonds for rhe following pur-
pos.e, to-wlt: The paring of str..-t«.
curbing nnd parking the aaiiM. building
of n-'C-ssary Are -sig'ne houses, the Im
provement o< Tattnall Square IMrk,
th.* drainage of tho swamp, or city re
serve, the Improvement of High. Wash
ington and other parks, the Improve,
ment or rim city hull building, and fc!
street crossings.
on.l—That the amount of saM
bonds ,hnU be $130,000. They shall
hear interest uul excc.~l.ng 1 t-g p...
cut. per annum, payable e.-mUannu-
lly, sit the nttti-u of the treasurer <»f
the dty of Macon, and they shall b-
n rt.MVnmlnaitlnns of $5, I'JO, $50, JHMI
and $1,000, numls-issl from one t<>
Delusive. Till- Raid bonds shall bo pay-
prlndpil and luter.-st. In gold
Coin of tho Unlto.1 8a.it.w of standard
weight and value; shall l>.. signed by
the mayor of tb* city of JIncon end
countersigned by the rrt-asur.-r of so .1
city, nnd they shaU bo «.>ld to the high
est bidder, oftei duo notice has been
given.
Third—Tho principal of said bands
•hnll fall due as lollows: One-flft—-uth
of tho entire s-Mte shall fall due fifteen
years from .kite of issue, nnd one-
fifteenth tartt year theo-after until nil
nro due. The Inter.ct of said bonds
shall bo paynbl- s-ml-annmilly on the
first days of October and April of
each year.
Fourth—'Hie mayor nn.l council of
the city "f Macm shall each y. M r as-
sea and collect a tux sufficient in
amount ro i»iy the annual Ibtorest on
said Iwn.ls ns It mature* in the mannor
:ly sot out, and provtOo the re.
qnlr-al amount n--.-.«s.ry f,,r the pay-
nn-M of saId bm.ls na «.-t out nb,,ve
Tb- a muting nss.f-s.,1 and collected
shall not ln nny w!so Iner-nse the prea-
-at rat" of taxation In th- city „f Sin.
. but shall bo obtalne.1 from tiie dif-
»nco lK-ltve-n rite tniq or tb re-
fourths of 1 p-r neat, per annum on
r*ri nnd is-rsonal prosu-ty of the city
of Macon and $50,000 per annum at
present paid by mid .\Uy„ r and coun
cil to the !*o-.1 COOBMrtoa Of K -, u
city, a - provided III the ».-* ,.f the g- n .
oral tubly, approv.ri Doo-iubur 27
1S90.
Wffb—ffTio election prorMed for ( n
this ordlnnnce atiall be held 0 n the
said lltli dsy cf April, l^Tto «t tmrh
p!m-n w thin *hc c. ty of Macon and
under such rules an.J regulation* as
"rs now prof Id-1 for rite holding of
eUctlons f.,r mnyot nnd aldermen. At
such ole.rtU.na nil the qualified voters
of 0x1.1 dty of Maoon shall be entitl-d
to vote. In i*i 1.1 ol.x-tlon thus* voters
who vote In f Ivor of bstulitg b..mls
shall have pla nly prin;—1 or written on
their ballot* the wools “Foe tho
Bond«.” and those vot.-rs vo-fng nga'nst
the Issue Of Mid bombshell have pi .In-
ly print.sl or written upon their ballots
the word* “Aeitni: tbu bomla."
Sixth—Due au«l K-gal notice, as re
quired by -the .'-1- of Georgia in »-c-
tlon 508 (t> shall be given of the hold
ing of slid election, and ln addition
thereto this ordinance shall be pub.
I sh-I in the dally pipers Dtihllsh-l ln
ty of Mic. it f , r , i- *pace of
thirty day* before the day on which
■aid election D held.
S--vm'!i--AU or.llnane.st or fMrta of
ordinances ln r ntllot with ;fjt* ordl-
n«n.» bo and tbe same are her.tby re
pealed.
Tit - notice of sn'd elw-tlon Is hereby
gl.-n In cx.mptl-ince with the peorls-
l-ms of «ert on 508 (1) of the oode of
ij.»irgla rqulrlng such notice, lty j,.
rectlon of the mayor nnd council.
IT. Horn-, Mayor.
Attest: BrUlg,* Smith. Clerk.
1ROIA,
BIBB ObtECTY.—'Will-
havlni? at plied to me f»r
mlnlHtrav.Mn . n th.* »■>
I. Wilkins, lata of laid
-• *1, thin Is to notify all
AN* objections. If my
■ - before tho first M n-
M. WJLEY, Ordinary.
AN...
ADVEPTISEMENT
p1ac«4 In ths cl*«*iflGd column* of
Te1* »ure to hr\ng
RESULTS