Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

8 A TEXAS WONDER. r, * Hall's Great Dlscorery. Ob* zmall bottle of Hall's Great Dis covery cures all kianey and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles In chil dren. If not sold by your druggist will be sent by mail on receipt of 51. One small bottle Is two months' treatment, and will cure any case above mentioned. Dr. E W. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O. Box 62?, St. Louis. Mo. Send for testi monials. Sold by all druggists and Solo suxu Ca, Savannah. Ga. Read This. Covington. Ga.. July 23, 1895. This Is to certify that I have used Dr. Hall's Great Discovery for Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, and will say it is far superior to anything I have ever used for the above complaint. Very respectfully, H I. HORTON. Ex-Marshal. IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. XCWS AND VIEWS OP THE DAY IN TWO STATES. Tift on Wants n Lyceum New Charch for Rome Crop* Near Athens Greatly Damaged Wed ding in Florida—Sawmill at Zolfo Nearly Completed Phosphate Shipments From Tort Tauipa Heavy. L. Frank George, has been elected first lieutenant of the Hill City Cadets at Rome. New Church for Rome. The congregation of the Second Baptist Church, which is located in the Fourth ward (formerly De Soto) will build a mag nificent tabernacle between the rivers in the main part of Rome Judge McCoy Dead. Judge L. F. McCoy died Wednesday at Albany In his 74th year. In his early life he was a prominent citizen of Opelika. Ala and is said to have made a nearly euccessfui race for Governor. He was a Confederate soldier. For Selling Whiskey. A raid by the New nan authorities against the illegal traffic of liquor has aroused no little excitement in the town. Under some recent ordinances about a dozen offenders stood before Mayor Bur den and had tines Aggregating over KJO 1 ) imposed. The charges were for keeping intoxicants for illegal sale and for deliv ering them. Lyceum for Tifton. J. G. McLaughlin of Taibotton, travel ing agent of the Elkhart Lyceum System, has been in Tifton for several days mak ing an effort to organize a branch lyceum. Wednesday a meeting of those who hav* subscr.bed their names, fifty-three in number, was held at the Opera House for the purpose of effecting an organiza tion. Party at Cochran. Cochran Tribune: The. Mother Goose birthday party tendered Christine, the lit tle 3-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Poole, was attended by a large number of her little friends. Christine ap peared as “little Miss Mullet." and the other leading characters, such as “Old woman that lived in a shoe," “Red Riding Hood.” “Boy Blue. ’ etc., were very inter esting in their oddity and sweetness. Great Damage to fropa. The heavy rains in the vicinity of Ath ens recently, have done an incalculaole amount of damage to the crops. The bot tom lands have all been flooded, and the crops in those regions ruined. The cotton has been seriously damaged, so much so that many fields have been abandoned. The wheat for the most part was already cut. and in these instances has sprouted. The damage done is very great, and the farmers of this section are very much dis couraged. Florida” The Tampa Lumber Company will soon have, their sawmil at Zoifo ready for busi ness. They expect to ship several cars of lumber daily. Mrs. Horsier Head. Mrs. Henry Horsier, a well-known and estimable lady, died Wednesday at Pensa cola. She leaves four children and her husband. An Orlnndo Wedding. One of the prettiest weddings that has taken place in Orlaudo for some time too.c place Wednesday night, the contracting parties being Mr. Richard M. Hudson and Miss Florence Hudson. The wedding was at Jessamine lodge. Heavy Phosphate Shipments. This bids fair to be the banner month In the history of phosphate shipments at Port Tampa. According to reliable infor mation, up to the first of this week SO,OOO tons of phosphate have been shipped from that place. st. tngnstluc Couple Wed. Lawrence Pomar and Miss Rosalie Benet were married in the Cathedral at St. Augustine Wednesday night before a large number of their friends and rela tives. After the ceremony a reception was tendered the young couple at the home of the bride's parents. l r or Stealing Brasses. The arrest of Henry Itjen, a white man. •nd three negroes, M. Davis, Sim New man and D. \V. Williams, by the Jackson ville police au'horilies Is supposed to ex plain the mystery that has for some lime post surrounded the disappearance of car brasses from the Plant System ami the Florida Central and Peninsular Railroad. For the Murder of Rivers. The authorities, who have been at work oil the case of Aaron Denmark, the negro taken to Jacksonville o few days ago from Georgia for murder, have learned (hat the Jrlme committed by Denmark was the alleged shooting and killing of Rivers, also colored, on the night of April 2, 1895. The case will probably be vailed for tilal ot the next term of the Circuit Court. Posen the Superintendent. The board of trustees of the East Flor ida Seminary met Wednesday at Gaines ville to select a faculty for the coming term. Prof. Fred Pasco, now principal of the. Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, at St. Augustine, was unanimously chos en. The old taachers, with the exception of Prof. Phillips, have been retained, and the latter gentleman was released at hie own request. A Cool Summer Climate. A Morning News correspondent writes from Maitland that Mr. L. F. Dommerich, the wealthy New York Importer, has been on a visit with hla son to his orange grove wlmer residence on Lake Minne haha. Mr. Dommerich declares tnat the summer climate of Maitland is most delightfully cool •nd refreshing, owing to the pref ace of a dozen beautiful dear-water lakes In the suburbs. Mr. Dommerich j paid $35,000 for his "Hiawatha Glove." ar.d for hla residence, hot houses and J grounds has expended fully SIOO 000, and despite freezes, he is well pleased with his large investment. Mrs. Massey has recently purejipsed the elegant Dr. Nev ins’ residence, between Lake Charity and Seminary lake, which Mrs. Gen. U. S. Grant once tried to buy. Maitland boasts of more wealth and culture in her win ter residents than any place of its size in Florida. A Growine Industry. A Longwood correspondent inform? the Morning News that the development of the palmetto industry is one of the most remarkable in the history of Florida, and far exceeds the cotton seed industry, as the raw material costs nothing be yond gathering it. Longwood already has three establishments for gathering and shipping palmetto leaves, while Or lando has several factories where they are dyed and put up in pots and other wise- for sale in Northern markets, one of the factories issuing a handsome illus trated catalogue of various designs pre pared. The tannic acid factories that use the palmetto roots are being doubled in capacity and run day and night. Dr. Wellington of Jacksonville, late of San ford. now has his “Metto” in all the soda fountains and Dr. Peak of Orlando Is doing the same with his palmetto berry extract. A big concern in Buffalo, N. Y., has also gone into the business;and all this puts a big lot of ready cash in circula tion in Florida in exchange for a once worthless scrub palmetto that cost SSO an acre to have cleared out and burned. AVM VERSA II Y CELEBR ATED. The Reanfort Aolunteer Artillery Vow HO Years Old. Beaufort. S. C., June 29.—The one hun dred and tenth anniversary of the organ ization of the Beaufort Volunteer Artil lery was celfbiated here yesterday in a manner that that command and their friends will always remember with pleas ure. The programme of the day was a most appropriate one. A salute of thir teen guns was fired at sun rise with a three inch brass rapid fire gun served by a picked squad under command of Lieut. Townsend, and at 10 o’clock ihe company went to Hundred Pines, where their rifle range is located, and had a target con test for a gold medal offered by Lieu tenant Commanding G. P. Elliott. The medal was won by Mr. R. E. Jenkins, Jr., on a score of 18 out of a possible 25. In the afternoon the company assem bled at ihtir armory and proceeded thence to meet their guests, the Republican Blues, who were welcomed by a salute of thirteen puns. The two commands then went to the arsenal and pat took of a light lunch, after which they were dismissed and proceeded to the has-ball park, where a match game was played, resulting as foil'" vs: Nine innings with score, Beau fort 18, Savannah 19. In the evening both commands, with their invited guests, re paired to the Court House, where a great banquet was held in the immense court room, whi?h was tastefully derorated with bunting. A table arranged in the form of an anchor ar.d running the en t r length cf the roan was leaded to its utmost capacity with-both solid and liquid refreshments including the famous B. V. A. punth. which is ce ebra ed in South Carolina and will doubtless receive recog nition in Georgia now that her eons havp had an opportunity to test it. AN EXCITING RINAAVAY. A Baby Rescued From the Path of the Frightened Horse. Waycross, Ga.. June 29.—One of the most exciting runaways occuring here in many a long day was witnessed by a large crowd this afternon about 6 o'clock. Mrs. Eugene McCall and Mrs. Mattie Baum were out driving in Mrs. McCall's buggy. When near ihe Southern Hotel the horse became frightened and dashed down Plant avenue. The animal darted around the corner at the First National Bank and there took the sidewalk on Mary street. This he kepi until Pendleton street was reached, all the while being kept in the middle of the sidewalk by brave Mrs. McCall, who held firmly to the lines. As the horse dashed down ihe side walk those who saw it were horrified to see a baby carriage with a baby in it di rectly ahead of the runaway steed. Their blood almost curdled as they anticipated an instant and awful death for the little one. Just in the nick of time, however. Mrs. Herrington rushed out and snatched the baby from its perilous position. She was none too soon, for after she lifted the little one from the carriage, llte horse came by. leaving the baby carriage in hundreds of splinters. At Pendleton street, the frightened animal again took to the sidewalk, but before going far, a small sycamore tree was struck, and tile horse broke loose from the vehicle. Mrs. McCall was thrown out of the, buggy by the shock, and painfully hurt, though no bones were broken. Mrs. Baum was severely shocked, but sustained no bodily injuries. NEW RAILROAD FOR GAINESVILLE. Gold Mining Company Want* to Con nect It With I>ahlonegn. Gainesville. Ga., June 29.—Mr. J. W. Adams, president of the Dahionega Con solidated Gold Mining Company says that the people with whom he is Interested are determined to have a railroad from Dah ionega to either Gainesville or Atlanta, and that he prefers a line to this city. Mr. Adams gives it out that his com pany means business, and they hope to co-operatc with the people of Gainesville in the matter of building the road. They want to build an electric line over the city and extend It to Dahionega. The proposi tion they make is similar to the one they worked on lost year. It is the desire of Mr. Adams and his assoeiates to have ali the people of Gainesville attend a meeting, to be held at the City Hall nex; Monday when the proposition will be stated clearly. The company has spent thousands of dollars in tlie purchase and development rf properties a Dahionega. and the build ing of a railroad here and to that city would mean the expenditure of a million or more dol ars 111 this section. NEW TAV.I’A COMPANIES. Tallnlin*oe I* After the Georgia Pine Railroad. Tallahassee. Fla . June 29.—Tampa has two new eorporatlon|.viz: The Tampa Fer tilizer Company, with a capital of $23,000, and the T.impa Tailoring and Shirt Man ufacturing Company, with a capital of $3,C00. A number of citizens met at the City Hall on Tuesday night to learn what ihe Georgia Pine Railroad Company had to snv rrlntive to its offer to build from Balnhridge to Ta lahassce In addition to terminal facilities and the right of way througn the county, the company aks Tallahassee to take $20,000 of stock in its rend. A committee was appointed to so licit subscriptions and report to a meet ing next Monday night. Murriaee at Tlloma*vllle. Thomasville. Ga.. June 19.—Redden Smith. Jr., and Miss Elma Lee. both of this city, were married at die home of the Irlde's parents Wednesday evmlng, Rev. G. S. Whitney officiating W. I. HAMILTON, Artesian We’.l Contractor, OCALA, FLA. Am prepared to drill wells up to any depth. We use first-class machinery, can do work on soert notice and guaranty* tatlsfacUOß, y ‘ ] THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1900. VARICOCELE AND STRICTURE. Cured AVithout Operation or Pain by a New and Exclusive Dr. Hathaway 3ears ago discarded the old-time methyl of treating chronic diseases—those still in use by other spec tre?.. _ % ialists—and by scientific research he ha- discovered these aHsHfaKSt.: f\ new methods which have given him the world-wide reputs- Wy tion which he enjoys to-day and the result of which, in ln ‘J varibility of cure, has brought to him a practice iarger jij' than thm of any other ten specialists in the country con- JKSffcffSC Dr. Hathaway, by a method entirely his own. cures Stric &ture an( * Vari o e.e w ithout any oper . or pain or loss of time from business. This treatment was invented by Pr Hathaway, and there i? positively no o .er trea'mert in use which will cure without aid of the knife or some painful operaiion. vA BLOOD POISONING in all its different stages is cured J.Newton Hathaway.M.D. absolute certainty by Dr. Hathaway's treatment with out salivation or any other ill-effects. The cures performed by him are radical, speedy, permanent. Dr. Hathaway also treats, with the same guarantee of success. Loss of Manly Vigor, and other chronic diseases of men, including all Kidney and Urinary and Sexual disorders. Dr. Hathaway'* New Sixty-fonr-pnge nook. Treating fully of all the disease? which he treats and telling of his method, together with a great deal of valuable information which will help any one to examine his own condition, will be sent FREE on application, as will also carefully prepared self examination blanks. Consultation and advice free at office or by mail J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, . D. I>r. Hathaway A- Cos., . ° fflrp to 12 m. 5 to 5 an* 7 to 9 p. m. fcundavs in a. m. to 1 p. m. 25A Bryan street, Savannah, Ga. REVIEW OF THE MARKETS. CONDITION OF GENERAL TRADE DI RING TUB I* AST AVBF.Iv. Til,■ Colton Market Advanced Stendl ly. Showing Gain* on tl,o Leading Gruilcs—The I iiwarti Tendency ot Future* Continue*. AA it h tinny In fluence* to tilvc the Alarket a Strong Undertone—Turpentine in Strong Position at the Advance. Local nnd Telegraphic Alarket*. Morning New.® Office, June 29. —Much strength was shown during the past week in ail the leading markets, which show material gains over the prevailing prices on iast Friday. The local cotton market moved up in response to the advances else where. which were due to numerous bull ish influences. Good middling was mark ed up tgc to-day, middling l-6c, and iotv middling %c, the prices being -lGc, nnd 9c, respectively. Business showed signs of improving throughout the week, the total sales running to 1.06S bales. There was much activity in the futures market to-day. and predictions of 10 cents for the old crop options were numerous. The jump in August shows that month to have gained 120 points within the rast two weeks. The effect of unfavorable crop news toward the closing, together with reports of rains in Alabama, Ten nessee and Georgia, had the effect of Im parting further strength to the market, and fortifying the bull element in an in vulnerable position. The closing in New York was very steady, with prices net. 10 to 39 points up on old crop, and 1 to 3 points up on old crop options. The leading influence in the naval stores market during the week have contributed to advances in both spirits turpentine an i rosins, a: which the demand has been satisfactory to the trade. The turpentine market closed on iast Saturday firm at 42'ee. and to-day firm at 43He. Rosins gained 5 cents on oil grades on Tuesday, and advanced o cents on F and below an Thursday. The strength imparted to the market has been largely due to the unfavorable weath er conditions throughout the naval ttfores belt, which has tended to hinder produc ers in gathering the product, and is con sequently looked to as a proboble draw back to n free movement. Reports have confirmed the fact that heavy rains have prevailed in some of the most productive sections, particularly Florida, and the southern part of Alabama and Mississippi. Nothing mars the outlook for the contin uance of a good demand for turpentine, as consumption is on the increase in 'he face of a check, if anything, in the output. This time l-ast year spirits were quoted ;n Savannah, quiet at 3CQ cents, with sales of something over 2£o casks. COTTON. The advances in the New York futures market, and also the gains made in the price of spot eoiton. was responded to by the local market in advance. Good mid dling went up ’a cent to-day. middling, 1-16,' and low middling A* cent, at which the market was quiet and steady. Tim sales for the week were 1.0 S bales, an l for the season so fir 5i,481 bales. Toe trade are giving much attent on to the reports of damage from the ccttcn bel: just now. though it may b“ s?ve al days before anything of a definite nature is re ce ved. Many of the reports which are twins received at present Indicate that considerable damage has been and ne the crop in mai y s>ctions >f the Sen h The following were the official spot quo tations at the close of the market at the Cotton Exchange to-day: I This i I-ast j day. | year. Good middling 9U G>6 middling 9 5-16,5*, Low middling ... 9. A 7 * Good ordinary ;8!4 4', Market—Quiet and steady; sales, 5. Receipt* Fast Week. | Up- 1 Sea Receipts of Cotton— | land.’lsi’d B ceipia past week 1.452 Same week last veer 2.214 205 Particulars of Receipts Central Railroad 1,452 Exports— Exports last week 1.737 4<Y Same week last year 1 3,112 339 Movement— | | To BaltimAre 814 To New York 923 4<X> Stock on hand and ships 10.944 4,635 Same clay lost year 19.313 443 Savannah Receipts. Exports and Stock- Received this day so Received same <lay iast year 119> Same day year before last 49 Received pUst week 1.152 Received same week list year 2.419 Received same week year before .. 66) Received since S’pc. 1. 1599 /..l/S’.MT Receivcvl same time last year 1,077,111 Exports Past Week— Exports this day. coastwise 700 Export? past week, coastwise 2.137 Total expor-.s past week 2,137 Exports Since Sept. 1, 1899 To Great Britain 181.474 To France 39.328 To the ■ ortinnent 493.981 To’al foreign 7’4.7^ Tot a 1 cos f w i.se "50.278 Total exports —— 10C506> Experts Sme Time Lad Year— To (Iren: Britain 53/7! To France 32 23d To the continent 4 ; 6.5£> Total foreign 572.287 Total coastwise 442,641 Total exports 1,914,191 Stock on hand this day 15.179 Stock on hand same day last year.. IS.I&i Receipts and Stocks at All Ports— Receipt? this day I,BV> This day las year 5.231 Th.s day year before la. t 4.191 Receipts past week > 782 Same days last year 17.474 Same day- year before last 19.571 Total receipts >:v. • Sept. 3. 1599... .6.7-8.137 Same time last year *..’4‘.t2* Same lime year before last 8.568 524 Sto.k ot nil ports to-day 369.118 Sto k same day hast year 515,141 Sea !*!niil Cotton. The receints w<re none, againsr none last year. The sale- were 14. against 13 U£t year. Mai Let dull aud unhanged. Receipt* Fat Week. 99-00 96-99, Receipts this week 205 Experts past week 4iO 329 Dcmesti- 400 329 Receipts this s ason 72 253 53.361 Exports this sea-on 65.115 55.955 To Liverpool 4.906 4.949 Manchester 23.217 Havre 2,175 2.191 St. Petersburg 100 Bremen j 952 50> Domestic 31.65151,015 Stock on hand 4.235 443 Charleston. June 29—Sea Island cotton: Reoeip's. none; exports, none; sales, none; sto k. 456. Quotations omitted. Daily movements at other ports— Galveston—Steady; middling. 9Hc; stock. 5.357. New Orleans—Firm; middling, 9 13-16 c: net receipts, 1,396; gross. 1,396; salts, 3.900; siock, 64.445. Mobile - Steady; middling. S'ic; net re ceipt-. 1; gross. 1; sales, 50: stock. 5,214. Charleston—Nominal; net receipts, 3; gross. 3; stock. 4.033. ' 5\ ilmington—Nothing doing; stock. 2.- 261. Norfolk—Steady. middling. 96,c; net re ceipts, 7; gross. 7; stock. 5 459. Baltimore—Nom.r.al: middling, 95jC; gross. 1.600; stock 4.729. New York—Steady: middling, ICe; net re- OHJI'S, 100; gross. 2.065; sales. 3.517; stock, 52.475. Boston— Quiet; middling. gross. 735. Philadelphia—Firm: middling. JOUc; net r-c-ipts. 139; gross 139; stock. 4.464. Newprrt Nows—Net receipts, 156: gross. 156; stock. If 6. Portland—<3ross. 10; coastwise, 10. Daily movements at interior towns— Augusta—Firm; middlng. 9\c; net re cdp s, 22: gross. 22; sales. 232; stock. 4,466 Memphis—Steady; middling. 9 7-16 c; net receipts, 35; gross. Si; salts. 600; stock. 26.6c7. St. Loup—Steady; middlirg. 97-16 c; net receipts, 22; gross 22; sales, 969; stock. 35,464. Cincinnati—Firm: middling. 9 7 4 c; net re ceipts, 1:15; gross. 105; stock. 9 438. Houston- Firm, twiddling, 94c; net re ceipts. 164; gross. 164; sales. 170; stock. 8,- LouisviTe—Weekly; firm; middling. 9 5-16 c; net receipts, 46; gross, 45; stock, 200. Exports of Cotton This Day- New Orleans—Continent, 1,752; coastwise 110. Mobile—Coastwise. 275. Savannah—Coastwise. 700 Charleston—Coastwise, 109. Paiiimore—Continent. 1.617. New York—To Great Britain. 2; conti tiftit. 7.136. Newport News—To Great Britain, 47. Total foreign exports from all ports this day: To Great Britain, 49; to the conti nent, 10,505. Total foreign exports from all ports thus far this week: To Great Britain, 17.156; to the continent. 21,297. Total foreign exports since S-=pt. 1, 1699: To Great Britain. 2.196.815; to France, 669.- 026; to the continent, 2.633.143. COTTON FI TCHES. The Indication* Point to 10 Cent* for Old Crop Option*. New Y’ork, June 29 —From an uneventful opening the market for cotton futures de veloped a surprising amount of activity and a remarkable degree of inherent strengih with the feature of the day an advance to 10c by the July’ option. The weekly statement of statistics from Liverpool was hardly so bullish as ex pected, while the public and private ad vices at hand before our opening failed to noie any serious change in the situa tion abroad. The start here was a tol erably steady one, with prices 3 points higher to a point lower. The action of the market during the first few minutes led room traders to believe that the un precedented bull movement had about run its course and that speculation would fall off to the customary dull summer months business. But before 10:30 a. m. foreign representatives stepped to the front as buyers of the near months, which were offered with extreme reluctance by local holders. The South joined In the buying movement, which grew to a tremendous proportion as the forenoon progressed. July made a sheer advance to 9.88, or 15 points above the quotation current two weeks-ago, and just before the close sold :t 10 cents, amid intense excitement and bull enthusiasm. August followed with a jump to 9.61, making the advance of that option within two weeks 120 points. Btrong. late cables, unfavorable crop news and reported further rains in Ala bama. Tennessee and Georgia, together with tumors of a pronounced advance in spot cotion, on urgent export demand, add ed to the firm undertone of the market. Then came ti setback under local realiz ing, which started soon after the final English allies were in hand. During the early afternoon the market seemed in a position to go lower as foreign orders ap p-ared to be pretty thoroughly executed ..lo he weather predictions wereexeep tlonally favorable to the growing crop. Hut it the opening of the last hour bull spccu a;k.n quickened and prices resum ed an upward course, with the summer months far In the lead. The sole thought in the minds of room traders seemed to be that let cents for August was assured, a: I on tils feeling large blocks of that delivery weie purchased on this display of confidence. The market closed very steady w;<h prices net It! to 39 points up on near months aid i to 3 points on far months. Fluctuation* in Future*. . New Y ork. June 29.—Cot'on futures open ed steady and closed steady. Prices as follows: Open. High.; Low. | Clos. January 8.36*1 8.40 8.32 | 8.38 February .... s.4oa , 8.35 8.35 j 8.39 March 8.39 | 8.42 : 8.36 8.41 April 8.42 | 8.48 | 8.40 *j 8.43 -May 6.47 ; .... | .... , 8.47 June : .... j .... j .... | .... July 9.60 | 10.00 9.60 | 998 August 9.33 | 9.61 8.32 | 9.54 September .. 8.73 | 9.00 8.73 j 8.98 October 8.51 8.59 8.49 | 8.58 November... 839 8.42 834 842 December .... 8.37 8.4" 8.32 8.38 Liwt.tO"! June 29.—Cotion; Spot, fTTTr buslne-- price* higher; American mid dling, fair. 6 1 -I'M; good middling, 5 25-32d; middling. SVI; low middling. 2 d; good ordinary. 3VI: ordinary, 5 2-161. The sales of 'he day were 10.030 hales, of which St'O were for speculation and ex port and included 8,100 American; rscelpts, Sou bale* ,afi American* Futures opened irregular and closed ir regular; American middling, low mid dling clause: June, 5.36d sellers; June- July. 5.31532d buyers. July-August, 5.26 #5.27d buyers; August-Sepeember, 5.16® 5 17d seilers; September-October. 4.61d sell ers; October-November, 4.48®4.49d buyers; Novemher-Deeember. 4.41@4.42d sellers; December-January, 4 38d sellers; January- February. 4 SS®4.36d sellers; February- Mareh. 4.34‘54.35d buyers; March-April, 4.34d buyers. New Orleans, June 29.—Cotton futures steady. June Nominal November ..8.2371823 July 10.15 | December ..8 22@.23 August 9.93 ; January 8.22@5.23 September 8.9768.98 ] February ...8.21@-8.26 October ....8.3906.49: March 8.27@>3-29 COTTON LETTERS. York. June 29 —Hubbard Bros. & Cos. say: The Liverpool market con tinues to lead the advance, though sell ing freely here, where our stock is rap idly going abroad. This curious action of the Liverpool operators is difficult to explain, but it accounts for the sharp fluctuations in July and August. Weather conditions appear to be changing toward a more favorable outlook for the crop. Under these diverse influences the two crops are rapidly widening. Our trade believe the Liverpool manipulation is not yet over, and that it will cause a further advance in the summer months here, as what cotton there is in the country is pointing toward New Orleans as the high est market. Trade and crop reports are without influence to-day. New York. June 29 Murphy & Cos. say: Cotton market advices from Liverpool to-day were fairly favorable. This mar ket opened unchanged to 6 points up. Old crop positions have ruled firm on shorts' covering, but the new crops have not sympathized, owing to local and Southern selling, influenced by more favorable weather predicted in the cotton belt. The afternoon session opened w-ith the ad vance on old crops well maintained. The new crops are only slightly steadier. On good buying by shorts and local sales the market sold up and closed about the high est point of the day. WEEKLY COTTON REPORTS. Comparative cotton statement for the week ending June 29, 1900, and June 39, 1899: | 1899-00.! 1898-99. Net receipts at all U. | S. ports for this week ...| 10.782 ; 17.474 Total receipts 6,368.137 8.238.053 Exports for the week j 38,45?| 61.’61 Total exports to date 5,518,984 6,900.361 Stocks at U. S. ports | 169.118; 515,148 Stock at Interior towns ...j 107.396 276,06! Stocks at Liverpool j 453.00) 1,264,009 Stocks of American afloat j | for Great Bri'ain j 30,000i 37,000 Comparitlve state of net recelps at all the ports during the week ending Fri day evening. June 29, 1900, and during the same week last year: 11899-00.; 1898-99". Galveston | "635 j 622 New Orleans j 5.501 f 6,721 Mobile ; 7| 64 Savannah | 1,452 | 2,419 Charleston | 23| 261 Wilmington j 2| 5 Norfolk | 2051 2,004 Baltimore j | 349 New York | 2 114; 1.514 Boston | 486! 1,507 Philadelphia | 199 389 Port Royal | j 1,096 Pensacola .j ] Brunswick | | Newport News j 158| 520 Port Arthur | |. | 1 Total j 10,782! 17,474 Comparative statement of net receipts at all the ports from Sept. 1. 1599, to Friday evening. June 29. 1900. and from Sept. 1. 1898, to Friday, June 30, 1899: Receipts Since Sept. 1— j ]899-007T598-9!L Galveston .. .77. |1,706.289 2,294,423 New Orleans |1,814,339 2,18l!403 Mobile j 200.9151 259,510 Savannah |1.058,884 1,076,462 Charleston | 256,916; 368,682 Wilmington I 276.870; 290,898 Norfolk | 386.274; 677.924 Baltimore | 95,214 j 55,918 New York j 114.678: 149,615 Boston | 109,456 j 306,411 Philadelphia | 48,153 | 50.042 Port Royal | j 20,863 Pensacola j 129,302 210,843 Brunswick | 92.405 250,499 Newport News j 17,554| 21,794 Port Arthur | 68,0291 19,705 | • Total |6,375.338 jS, 238,083 Stock of cotton at all ports June 29. 1900, and on the same day of the week last year. Port‘d TMOOTT9B-99. New Orleans ! 64.445 228,498 Mobile j 5,2141 6.411 Galveston | 8,367 14.708 Savannah \ 15.179; 19,756 Charleston j 4.033 : 7J27 Wilmington j 2.281! 10.079 Norfolk | 5,459 41.201 New York | 52.475 168.116 Other ports j 11,6651 19.013 ~T0;a1~T.777r 7.7 169.118,515.148 HESTER'S COTTON STATEMENT. Decrease In A’lsililr Supply Greater Than I.t Year. New Orleans, June 29.—Secretary Hes ter's statement of the world's viable sup ply of cotton issued to-day shows a de crease for the week just closed of 148,009, against a deer, ase of 143,521 last year. The total visible is 1.864,119. against 2.012.128 last week, and 3,802,085 last year. Of this the lota! American cotton Is 1.264.119, against 1.390,128 last week, and 2,811,085 last year; and of all other kinds, including Egypt. Brazil, India, etc., 600,000, against 622,000 l3st week, and 991,000 last year. Of the world's visible supply there are now afloat and held In Grtut Britain and continental Europe 1,177.000 bales, against 2.270.000 last year; In Egypt, 95.000, against 110,0.0; in India. 303,000, against 615,000, and in the United States, 289,000, against 807,000. CORRECTED LIAE.RPOOL COTTON FIGI RE9. Liverpool, June 29 —ln the weekly cotton statistics issued last night, correct figures make the imports of all kinds 19,000, In stead of 21,000. DRY* GOODS. New York. June 29 —Business condi tions in cotton goods without change of ony account. Buying of coarse brown cot ions limited throughout, but market not any easier than before. Raw eottorf checks sellers: j n making further conces sions. No business in bleached cottons outsiik- of small purchases, prices irregu lar. Coarse colored goods slow and easy. In prints demand Is moderate throughout. Ginghams quiet and steady. Print cloths idle and unchanged. Linens quiet and un changed in price. Burlaps quiet, but rather firmer for Calcuttas. \ NAVAL STORES. Friday, June 29. Spirits Turpentine—The market for ur pentlne moved upward throughout the week, and closed at a decided gain above the prevailing price on last Friday, which was 42V. The closing on yesterday (Thursday! was 43>e, and to-day firm at 43V. There Is apparently a fair demand at the advance, and (he-chances favor able for the maintenance of values. The day's sales were I 866 barrels, of which 1.140 wen* for 43', 4 c, the opening price, and 726 at 43>jc, the closing. The receipts of spirits for the week were 10.507 casks, nga'nst 12,514 last year and the exports 15,68". agoinst 20.439 last year. The exports were: To New York. 416; to the Interior. 526; to London. 6,om] and to Antwerp, 8.728. The receipts for •he season so far have been 112,142. and the export*, 83,020, showing gtock U3. , Rosins—The rosin market advanced dur ing the week, but closed quiet to-day. with the demand light. "Sales of only 118 barrels were reported. The receipts for the day were 4,192, and the exports 3,024. The receipts of rosins were 20,454, against 26,422 last year, and the exports 10,563, against 15,460 last year. The ex ports were: To Baltimore, 7,540; to Phil adelphia, 280; to New York, 1,128, and. to the interior, 1,615. The receipts for the season so far have been 353,535. and. the exports 229,660, showing the stock 123,865. Quotations—At the close of the market to-day the following quotations were bul letined at the Board of Trade; Spirits Turpentine—Firm at 43V, with sales of 1,866 casks. Rosins quiet; sales 118. A, B. C {1 25 I $1 60 D 1 25 K 1 70 E 1 31 M 1 85 F 135 N 220 G 1 40 W G 2 35 H 110 YW 2 a Same Week Last Year- Spirits Turpentine—Quiet et 36V: sales 269 casks. Rosin—Firm; sale* 5,049 barrels. A. B. C....N 81 00 I $l2O D 1 00 K 1 43 E 1 05 M 1 75 F 1 10 N .. Y. 200 G. 1 20 W G 2 15 H 1 25 W W 2 33 / Receipt* Past Week. |Spl: its.; Rosins. Receipts past week | 10,5'7 20,451 Same week last year j 12,514 26 421 Exports past week | 15,650| 10,563 Same week last year | 20,139; 15,460 Movement j To Baltimore .j | 7,340 To Philadelphia | j 280 To New York | 416 j 1,128 To interior j 526| 1,615 London | 6,000| Antwerp j 8,758| Total exports | 15,680| 10,563 Receipt* nnd Stock*. Receipts, shiuments and stocks from April 1, 1899, to date, and to the corre sponding date last year; 1900-1901. Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1, 1900 ‘ — 2,197 142,'0', Received this week 10,507 20.154 Received previously 99.438 190,375 Total 112,142 353,535 Exports— Foreign 63,491 131,750 New York 10,501 22,370 Coastwise and interior 18.034 72.531 Total 92.029 229,660 Stock on hand this day 20.113 123,865 1899-1900. Siock on hand April 1, 1899 3,593 111,396 Received this week 12.514 26,422 Received previously 101,726 236,099 Total 117,836 373.917 Exports— Foreign 71,367 140.929 New York 16.787 42,495 Coastwise and interior 14,633 62,510 Total 102,817 245,931 Stock on hand 15,019 127,983 Charleston, S. C.. June 29.—Turpentine market firm at 42c; sales, none. Rosin firm and unchanged; sales, none. Wilmington. June 29—Spirits turpentine steady, 12Vi@424ic. Rosin steady. $1.05@1.10. Crude turpentine quiet, $1.60@2.60. Tar steady, $1.40. FINANCIAL. MONEY*—The demand keeps fairly up with the supply. BANK CLEARINGS—The bank clear ings during the past week were $3,783,- 396.55. against $2,156,884.16 for the corre sponding period last year, and $1,894,725.28 for the corresponding period of 1898: Clearings by Days— Saturday $ 618,905 09 Monday 804.85S 61 Tuesday 567,516 25 Wednesday 535,378 75 Thursday 694,456 25 Friday 532.881 57 Total $3,783,996 55 FOREIGN EXCHANGE—Market is weak. The commercial demand, $4.85'/2; sixty days, $4.83?5; ninety days. s4.B2'*; francs. Paris and Havre, sixty days, 5.20: Swiss, sixty days, 5.24%; marks, sixty days. 94 3-16; ninety days 93% c DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Steady; banks are buying at par, and selling as follows: Amounts to and Including $5. 10 cents premium; $25 to SSO, 15 cents; SIOO to S2OO, 25 cents; S2OO to $l,OlO, % premium; over $l,OlO. $1 per thousand. SECURITIES—The market Is fairly steady, but dull and Inactive. Quotations Inclined to be nominal. Stock*. Bid. Ask. Augusta and Savannah R. R. ..11l 111% Allan, a A West Point 125 126 do 6 p. c. certlfs 105 106 Augusta Factory 85 90 Citizens Bank 127 128 Chatham Bank 110% 111% Chatham R. E. AI. Cos., A 57 58 do do B 56 57 Eagle A Phoenix Mfg. Cos 101 106 Edison Electric Ilium 101 IC6 Enterprise Mfg. Cos 101 103 Germania Bank 129 130 Georgia & Alabama 27 29 G- orgia Railroad, common 210 211 Graniteville Mfg. Cos 165 170 J. P. King Mfg. Cos 105 107 Langley Mfg. Cos 120 125 Merchants National Bank 112 113 National Bank of Savannah 151 155 Oglethorpe Savings A Trust 112 113 People's Saving A Loan 103 105 Southwestern Railroad Cos 11l 111% Savannah Gas Light 21% 25% Southern Bank 158 160 Savannah Bank & Trust 120 121 Sibley Mfg. Cos., August 88 92 Savannah Brewing 101 llond*. Bid. Ask. Char., Col. & Aug. Ist ss, 1909 ...106 107 Atlanta city. 4%5. 1922 111 112 Augusta city, 4s. 1927 105 106 do/(%s. 1925 11l 112 do 7s. 1903 10? 109 do s. 1913 118 119 Ala. Mid. ss. ind'd. 1928, M. & N.IOO 101 Augusta Factory. 6 percent.. 1915.110 111 Brunswick A Western 4s, 1935... 83 84 C. R. R. & Banking, collateral ss. 92% 93% C. of G. Ist ss, 50-year gold, 1945. F. & A 118 119 C. of Ga. con. ss. 1945, M. A N.. 90 91 C. of Ga. Ist incomes. 1945 40 41 do 2nd Incomes, 1945 11 12 do 3d Income*. 1915 ...•. 5 6 C. of G. <M. G. A A. Div.) ss, 1947, J. A J 96 97 C. of G. (Eatonton Branch), 5s 1926, J. & J 97 98 City A Surburban R. R. ls 75..109% 110% Columbus city, ss, 1909 106 108 Charleston city, 4s, 1915 102 103 Eagle Phenlx Mills 6s, 1928...10S 109 Edison Electric Illuminating 65.104 105 Enterprise Mfg. 6s. 1903 101 102 Georgia Railroad 6s, 1910 115 G. S. A F., 1945. J. & J 110 111 Georgia & Alabama Ist ss. 1945....104 106 do consolidated ss, 1915 95 96 Georgia State 3%5, 1930, J. & J... 106 107 do 3%5. 1915, M. & N 101 106 do 4%5, 1915 119 120 Macon city 6f, 1910. J. A J 118 119 do 4%*. 1926, Jan. quar 108 110 Ocean Sieamshtp ss, 1926 106 107 Savannah city, ss. quar.. July. * 19:3 '..112 m do ss. quar., August, 1909 111% 112% South Carolina state 4%*. 1933...117% 119 Sibley Mfg Cos. ss, 1903 102 103 South Bound 5s 96 97 S.. I*. A W. gen. mt'ge 6s. 1934 .123 124 do do Ist ss. gold. 1931 110% 112% *0 (St. Johns Dlv.) Ist 4s, 1934.. 91 ' 96 WEEK'S BANK CLEARINGS. i The Total at Principal CJtlca Shov a Decrease. \ New Ycrk. Jene ;9—The total banj clearings at the principal cities of tb Uniied States for the week ending Junt 29, were $1,466,718,202, a decrease of 10.6 p*J cent, com; ared with the rame period lak year. Total clearings outside of New Y^ r , 1609,671,418. an increase of 0.9 per cent New Y’ork, June 29.—Money on call easy ne IV?2 per cent.; last loan, 2 per cem prime mercantile paper, per cent Sterling exchange firm, then easier; act! ual business in bankers’ bills, at $4 for demand and at $4,836* for sixty day* posted rates, $4.84 1 i@4.85 and si.B7Vi; ronfc mercial bids, $4.83@4.83V4. Bar silver, 6pA silver certificates, 61 a .ii062*ie; Mexican doj lurs, 48V. Government bonds strong state bonds inactive; railroad bonds strong. STOCKS AND BONDS. The Strong Tendency of the Market Slightly Cheeked. New Y r ork, June 29.—1 t took about flt. teen minutes of trading efter the opening of the Stock Exchange this morning demonstrate the disinclination of stocks to continue the advance which arouse! the hopes of the bulls yesterday. to The market started off with a great e :o4 of animation, and a semblance of strength, Prices of Americans were up in London but whether thi# symptom was the result of operations by cable from this side, it open to inference. At all events the aik vance in prices seemed to be designed fot the benefit of the shorts, who were am, ious to cover after yesterday's rise. T,' demand from this element was so libeui ly fed that it made slight impression ot prices, and after it was satisfied the mat. ket became notably soft. The movemit| afterwards was irregularly downward o a very small volume of business. A gic* : many brokers left the street, and th market fell into a condition of lassitu.lj that is so characteristic of the season thu it is called midsummer dullness, evj when it occurs in another season. Tlti languid movement of prices during th latter part of the day was largely gov. erned by the fluctuations in the what market, stocks hardening slightly with the midday reaction in wheat, and sa;. ging again when the price of wheat ra|. lied. Sugar and some 'of the preferrH siefl stocks gave varying evidence o( strength. Otherwise there was no strik. Ing feature in the market, and ihe clositii showed very small net changes and irteg uiar nnd uncertain fluctuations. i The money market conttnued'surprislng ly quiet up to the close, considering that it is practically the lost day to comp>ti preparations for the semi-annual disburw ments of dividends and interest, whic! are the largest in the history of the coun try. Call money was slightly harder si the opening, but the rate was not fra from suspicion of manipulation in the in terest of reaction in the stock market It is expected that the banks will shot a small net less in cash in to-qiorrowi statement, the estimated receipts toon the interior not being sufficient to offsn the loss on sub-treasury operations. The sale of withheld sterling bills du ing the week has been accompanied bj liquidation of loans which were secure by the sterling bills as collateral. Unies the demand for the semi-annual settle ments has offset this loan contraction i decrease in the loan item is therefon probable. Bonds were 1n better demand than stocks and prices were higher. Total sales, par value. $1,665,000. United States refunding 2's, when issued advanced >i, and the old 4's Vt, in the bid price. • To-day's total stock sales were 245 89 shares. Including Atchison preferred. 11.. 475; Baltimore & Ohio. 16,560; Chlcagu Burlington and Quincy. 9.260; Norther Pacific, 13,750; Rending first preferred, I‘, 700; St. Paul, 9,020: Southern Pacific, 1!,. 315; Union Pacific. 8.895: American Tobat co. 9,SCO; Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 16,57 Sugar, 31,950. New York Stock List. Atchison 2> So. Ry l do prf 71% So. Rv. prf. ... 51 tl & 0 71% T. A Pa 14 Can. Pa 89 |Un. Pa 50 Gan. So 47%iUn. Pa. prf. .. 711 O. & 0 25 jWabash 71 C G. W 10%’\Vabash prf. ... 17( C„ B. & Q 123% W. ft 1,. E Si C., lnd. ft L. .. 18%jW. & L. E. 2nd U , lnd. A L prf. 48 prf .. 22 C. A E. 11l 95 |Wis. Cen 13 C. A Nw. 157 Third Avenue ...110 C., R I A Pa..lo4%;Adams Ex 115 C. C. C. & St. L. 56 Am. Ex 150 Col. So 6 (United States .. 45 Col. So. Ist prf. 40 Wells Fargo ....120 Col. So. 2nd prf. 16 'Am. Cot. Oil ... 3! D. A H 110% do do prf ' D. L. A W. ...176 Am. Malt 3 D. A R. G. 17%! do do prf. 18 D. A R. G. prf. 66?.. Am. Smelr A R. 3% Erie 19%| do do prf 85 Erie Ist prf 33?, Am. Spirits 1? S. N. prf 119%:Am. Spirits prf. 17 Hock Coal 13 'Am. S H IS 1 ! Hock. Val 33% j do do prf 61 111. Con 110% Am. S. A W. .. 31% lowa Cen 17% Am. S. A W. prf. *0 lowa Cen. prf. .43 Am. T. Plate .. 19 K. C, P. A G. 14 |.\m. T. P. prf. .73 L. E. A W 25 |Am. Tobacco ... 89H 'L. E. A W. prf 88 Km. Tob. prf. ..129 Lake Shore, ex- |hna. Min. Cos. •• 40' div 201? .'3. R. T 54* T-. A N 74%!C. F. A Iron .... 31? Man. I. 86%jL'on. Tob 24 Met. St. Ry. >...147% Con. Tob. prf. ~75?i Mex. Cen 12% Fed. Steel 31 M. A St. L. ex- 'Fed. Steel prf. . 631 dlv 46%!Gen. Elec 127 M. A St. L. prf. (Glucose Sugar .48 ex-dlv 88 Glucose S. prf. . 98 Mo. Pa 48 |lnt n 1 Paper ... 221 M. A 0 35 lVtt'n'l P. prf- •64 M. K. A T. ... 10 Laclede Gas 71 M , K. AT. prf. 31 Nat. Bis 28 N. J. C 12! Nat. Bis. prf. .. S6 N. Y. C. ex-dlv.l27‘jlNat. Lead ....... 19 N. A W 31%!Nat. lead prf. .95 N. A W. prf .. 73 INat. Steel 241 No. Pa 51% Nat. Steel prf. . 84 No. Pa. nrf. ~70%'N. Y. A. B. ...124 Ont. A W 19% No. Am 1 Ore. P AN. .42 |Pa. Coast 51 1 Ore. R. AN. jfa. C. Ist prf. . 851 prf 76 Pa. C. 2nd pf. .t- Pennsylvania ..1257. Pa Mall I* 1 ! R a ling 16%>Pfonlc's Gas .... 968 R al. 1-t prf . IS siPressed S. C. .. 4-*?i Read. 2nd prf. 8% P. S. C prf. ...76 n. G. W 59% Pull. Pal. Car ..173 n. G. W. prf. .'. 87 ; S. Rope AT. .. 5 St. 1.. A S. F. .. 9% Sugar 11381 St. L. A S. F. |,Sugar prf 1151 Ist prf 66% T. C. A Iron ...66 St L. A S. F. 11*. S. Leather .. 8? 2nd prf 31*4117.8. Leather prf. 66 St. L. Sw 9%|U. S. Rubber ..21? S . L Sw. prf. 24 U S.Rubber prf.. 92 St. Paul llu West. Union ... 79 St. P. prf 171 :R. 1. A S 16* St. P. A Om. ...1M do prf 821 So. I'a 3-%P C. C. A St L. 531 Bonds. U. S. 2s, ref'g. Ist* 6* reg 102% L. A N. uni. 4s.lOO? do do cou ...103% M. K. A T. 2nds 67? do 2s, "reg ...101 | do do 4s 89*1 do 3s. reg 109 |M. A O. 4s 84 do 3s, c0u...M9 |N. Y. C. Ist*...lll' <l<y new 45,reg.131 |N. J. C. gen. 55.122? do new 45.c0u.131 N. Pacific 3s ... 661 do old 4s, rrg.114% do 4s 104 1 do old 4s. cou.lls%'N. Y., C. A St. do ss. reg 113 | L. 4s li* do .V. cou ...113 N AW. con. 4s D. C. 3s. '655... 123 I Ore. Nav. lsts 11® Atoh. gen. 4s .. 10iC. do 4s 101' do adj. 4s 83% Ore. 8. Line 65.127' C. of Ga. con. 'Read, gen 45... 8' 1 Cs 90 .R. G. IV. IBIS. 99' do Ist Inc 41 !St. L. A I. M do 2nd In (bid. 11 | coil. 5 Iff 1 C. South. 2nds .106%'St. L. A S. F. C. A O. 4%5... 98%| gen. 6s 17* do do 5i 116% St p. eon 17# C. AN. con. 7:-.14a St. P.. C. A P J do do 3. F. | lsts It*|B deb. 5s lit j do do os ......