Newspaper Page Text
8
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hall's Great Dlsporery.
One small bottle of Hall’s Great Pis
t every cures all kidney 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, tegulates bladdeT troubles in chil
dren. If not sold by your druggist will
b? sent my mail on receipt of sl. One
fmall bottle is two months’ treatment,
i nd will cur** any case above mentioned.
Dr. E. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O.
Box 629, S. Louis. Mo. Send for testi
monials. Sold by all druggists and Solo
mons Cos., Savannah, Ga.
Rend Till*.
Dr. E. W. Hall, St. Louis, Mo.: Pear
Sir—Please ship me three dozen Hall’s
G eat Discovery by first express I have
sod over one gross. It give-; perfect sat
isfaction, and I recommend it to my
customers. Yours truly,
H. C. GROVES.
Prop. Anti-Monopoly Drug Store.
Ccala, Fla., Dec. 33. •
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS AND VIEWS OF THE DAY IN
TWO STATES.
Cotton Mon of Dooly Organised—
VnnK'tin Remained In tlio Peniten
tiary a Tear After Bring Pardon
ed—Girl Killed by Her Brother.
Palntka Murderer Believed to Hove
Been Arrested In Tampn—Florida
Democratic Committee to Meet To
day.
On Saturday Governor Candler decided
to refuse a requisition from the governor
of Tennessee for Samuel J. Garner of At
lanta. manager of the Georgia Mercantile
and Produce Company. The prosecutor
was N. R Taylor of Shelbyville, who. It
appears, seme time ago snipped to Gar- j
tier chickens and eggs of the value of sl-13. j
No remittance was made and the prosecu- ;
lor swore out a warrant for cheating and
swindling. Gov. Candler thought the ease
simply one of debt and refused the requi
sition.
Organised in Tlnoly.
A sub-orgonizaiion of the Cotton Grow
ers' Protective Association was formed at
Vienna in Dooly county Friday. The fol
lowing officers were elected: J. L Cal
houn, president; J. T. Collier, vice presi
dent; 11. D. Smith, secretary. Nearly a
hundred names were enrolled as members,
and the list will gTow as others become
acquainted with the object of the move
ment. Arrangements were made for a
grand rally and public dinner on August
18, and a committee of seven prominent
citizens was appointed to invite the Hon.
Pope Brown to address the meeting cn
that occasion.
Killed by Her Brother.
While Mr. J. I. Tindal and his wife were
spending the day with relatives at Gordon
Friday they were summoned home to find
one of their daughters, a bright little girl
of about 10 years, dead, from the acciden
lal discharge of a gun in the hands of her
elder brother. The report is that the son
had the gun down from the rack looking
Into the mechanism when it was dis
charged. the whole lead entering the back
of the child, probably severing the large
blood vessels. She died in about ten min
utes.
Barbecue at Hlclilaud.
Lumpkin Independent: Richland will
have a big barbecue and basket dinner on
next Thursday, Aug. 2. There will be
addresses to the people by Hon. Pope
Brown and Harvie Jordan. They pro
pose to tell the people how’ to get 10 cents
for their cotton this fall. They are both
fluent and impressive speakers, and will
entertain their hearers. As to the sub
stantial® that will follow, Richland is al
ways generous enough to provide abund
antly for this or any other public func
tion.
Threw nody From the Train.
Will Alexander, a negro from Carters
ville, shot and killed Joe Cooper, a negro
from Stilesboro, on the train between
Cedartown and Piedmont Saturday morn
ing. An excursion of blacks from Carters
vilie to Sulphur Springs, in Alabama, was
being run on the Bast and West Railroad
and the two men, who were among the ex
cursionists. got into a dispute over ST.
cents which Cooper owed Alexander for
confectionerlea he had Just bought.
Cooper started to draw a pistol and Alex
ander shot first, blowing out Cooper's
brains. Cooper's body was thrown from
the train. The engineer saw the dead
body of the negro hurled from the car
and stopped the train. The body was put
on the train again by the train crew and
carried to Piedmont.
<
Hopelessly Insane.
Dr. T. O. Powell, superintendent of the
State Sanitarium, when asked as to the
condition of Judge D. A. Newsom, who
was committed to the asylum some time
ago, said: “There is no hope of the old
man ever getting well. His mind is un
balanced permanently, and I think it was
brought about by old age. He is per
fectly harmless and gives us no trouble,
but I do not think he will ever recover.’’
Judge Newsom was for years a well
known character around Atlanta, and
since his confinement in the sanitarium
he has been missed from the streets and
hotel lobbies where he could always be
found. He was sent to the asylum some
time ago. He wandered away from At
lanta, and when found was in the woods
near Madison. Ga.
Biirnl Mall Delivery.
Albany Herald: The rural mail deliv
ery service is proving more gratifylngly
successful In the Albany district than was
hoped for at the time of its inauguration
Albany was among the first cities of Geor
gia to be made a distributing point for
one of the rural routes, and <the result of
the experiment has been watched with a
good deal of interest. The route running
out from Albany goes through East
Dougherty, making a long loop 27% miles
In circumference. Mail Carrier Murray
makes the circuit every day except Sun
day-six times a week. The people living
along the line cf the route, which Is
known In poetofllce circles as “Rural
Route No. 1." find the dally delivery of
mall a wonderful convenience, and now
that they enjoy It they wonder how they
have managed to get along without It
The extent to which the service Is appre
ciated can be understood from the fact
that since (he route was established the
number of families to enjoy Its advantages
has fully doubled.
Pardon Did Not Belense Him.
John Vaughn, a white resident of Ca
toosa county, wns convicted and sen
tenced to the state penitentiary for ten
years at the February term of Catoosa
Superior Court In 1802, the offense being
burglary. On Nov. 30. 1896, he was par
doned by Oov. Candler, which document
was property executed by the chief exec
utive of Georgia. Strange as It may seem,
this pardon was sent to J. E. Satterfield,
Clerk of the Superior Court of Catoosa
county. Clerk Satterfield regarded the
receipt of the pardon simply as a notifi
cation that Vaughan had been released
from custody, end he placed the document
in the flies of his ofllce. not thinking any
more about the matter. Vaughn's aged
imrents. who live In Catoosa county,
beard that their boy was pardoned, and
looked forward with Joy every day to his
homecoming. The son being Illiterate, did
not write, nor did he come home, and the
old mother and father finally decided that
he was ashamed to come, home and had
Joined the army. They never dreamed
hut that he was free. In the meantime,
however, John Vaughn remained a con
vict notwithstanding the fact that the
Priaon -Commission and Governor of Geor
gia had made him a free man. He eerved
eleven months and eight days in the pen
itentiary after being pardoned, and then
it was accidentally discovered that he had
never been released, but was still a con
vict “doing'’ his time. Again was Gov.
Candler called upon for a pardon, and a
second one was granted. The second par
don proved effective, and Vaughn was re
leased. Now he is claiming pay for the
year he served when he should have been
free, and the queer case is being investi
gated.
FLORIDA.
Hon. Robert McNamee, who Is well
known over the state, is in Tampa with
his family. There is a rumor to the ef
fect that he contemplates making Tampa
his home. He already has a large circle
of friends there.
Sen Inland Cotton Depot.
The Interstate Ginning Company of Sa
vannah, Ga., is also making active pre
paration! for the purchase of sea island
cotton, making Lake Ci*y a central point
of purchase. This and other enterprises
of like nature will attract the cotton
from adjoining counties, and Lake City
will he next winter, as she was of yore,
the central sea island cotton depot of East
Florida.
Clgnr Men Proaperon*.
Tampa Herald: The cigar factories are
rushing work as much as possible these
days and there is every Indication of ho
most prosperous business with them. The
withdrawals of money from the banks to
day to meet the weekly pay rolls has been
fully up to the average, if not above,
and the amount of circulating medium in
business channels to-day is very gratify
ing.
Wlittner Out of the Race.
The Executive Committee of the Sena
torial District met in Orlando Friday.
The two prominent candidates for sena
torial honors, Messrs. J. N. Whitner of
Sanford and C. A. Carson of Kissim
mee, were pre c ent at the meeting. Mr.
Whitner formally withdrew from the
race, stating his reasons for so doing. Th s
leaves the field to Mr. Carson, unless
some ambitious individual sees fit to en
ter the race.
Killed by Officers.
Rich Williams, a negro turpentine hand,
employed by Powell & Cos., was shot and
killed at Palatka Saturday night, about
8:30 o’clock, while resisting arrest, by
Deputy Sheriff Howell and Chief of Police
Hagan. Williams was under he Influ
ence of liquor, and when Chief of Police
Hagan went up 10 him he pulled his gun.
Deputy Sheriff Howell, seeing that it was
getting rather warm for Officer Hagan,
shot Williams. Justice Rowton was no
tified, and impaneled a coroner’s jury.
State Committee to Meet.
The State Democratic Executive Com
mittee will meet at 11 o’clock this m:rn
ing, at the Rathbun Hotel. In Jackson
vjlle. The invitation has also been extend
ed to the nominees of the State Demo
cratic Convention, and to the two nomi
nees for Congress from the First and Sec
ond districts of the state. While tile call
for this meeting does not sr>ecify any i
particular order of business, it is under
stood that it will name the campaign
commiDce, and to the meeting will also
be reported the report of the special com
mittee appointed by the executive com
mittee to formulate rules for the govern
ment of primarl s, as outl ned by the con
vention.
Relieved to lie Booker.
It Is believed that Eli Booker, the Pa
latka murderer, is safely in the police sta
tion at Tampa. Saturday afternoon Po
liceman W. T. Phillips arrested a negro
on suspicion of being Booker, and when
the man was carried to the police sta
tion and compared closely with the de
scription, it was found that he filled it in
every particular. Of course, the man de
nies that he is Booker, but it is either
he- man wanted or he bears an unfortu
nate resemblance to him. He is the
bight, the size, about the age, and limps
in his walk, has the color, and also the
scar ovt*r his eye mentioned in the de
scription. Information had been received
here to the effect that Booker was either
in this city or the immediate neighbor
hood, and several times the officers have
been under the impression that they had
him.
An Experience With n Shark.
Miami Metropolis: Mr. C. P. Bull of
Ojus was in the city yesterday, relating
an exciting incident which happened to
a party of pleasure sailors last Sunday,
while out In the bay at Buena Vista. The
party consisted of Messrs. Ware Berry,
L. A. Cooley and Mr. Bull and the Misses
Berry. While coming in near the beach
they sighted a monster shark and Mr.
Berry, having his revolver with him, got
out into the water and fired a fow shots
at the monster, and started back, when
the fish made a sudden spurt and was
almost in reach of Mr. Berry, to the
fright and consternation of the people in
the boat, who could render no assistance
however, when he fired another down
ward shot, which caused the fish to sud
denly swerve and miss his victim. Mr.
Bull thinks it a reunarkable escape, as
he believes the infuriated monster meant
barm to Mr. Berry.
CURIOSITIES OF SUICIDE.
Some True Storloa Concerning Its
emir Quality.
From the London Telegraph.
At the conclusion of a recent inquest on
John Brooks, an engineer of Upton Park
Manor, who flung himself off the Royal
Sovereign while the vessel wa.s nearing
Southend on her return Journey from Mar
gate, Wr. Wood, the deputy cononer, made
some remarks calculated to euprise the
uninitiated, but only the uninitiated. He
sakl that, apparently, the case was one of
those which made up the terrible epidemic
of suicide in and near London recently.
This is what students of psychology t*all
“suicide through imitation,’’ or, as Mr.
Wood correctly termed it, “epidemical sui
cide.’’ Asa rule, though, civil communi
ties are less prone to it than military
ones. It has happened several times be
fore now that a soldier having hanged
himself in a harrurk room, or having put
a bullet through his brain in a sentry-box,
! the drama was repeated for many days un
| dcr similar conditions without the author
ities being able to put a stop to the recur
rence otherwise than by changing the reg
iment's quarters. The most notable case
on record occurred in 1805 in the camp at
Boulogne, when Napoleon was preparing,
or pretending to prepare, a descent upon
England. The regiment was sent Inland,
and it was on that occasion the Emperor
i enunciated the famous axiom In a general
I order, “The soldier who kills himself is
| practically a deserter.’’ More than a quar
; ter of a century later a dozen veterans
I hanged themselves In as many days from
a nail in one of the corridors of the Hotel
dee Invnlides, in Paris. The nail was re
moved, and the epidemic ceased.
W. F. HAMILTON,
Artesian Weil Contractor,
qpALA. FLA.
Am prepared to drill wells up to any
depth We uu first-class machinery, c B
do work on snort notlc* And guarnnt*.
! satisfaction, 1
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1900.
THE DOCTOR WHO STAYS.
Others Come onil Foil and Pass On. bat Dr. Hnth
stray's Practice tins Been Permanently H
tabllshcd for 20 Years and Year hy Year
■g- J 3 Has Grown Greater Because of
Xgjkji LU Hts Beeord of Cnres^
The fact that Dr. Hathaway has been established In the
'Umk. South longer than any other specialist demonstrates a
wft number of very important things. Other specialists have
* TBS,''’ prat Heed here, some for a few months and some even for
Skii a year or two. but Dr. Hathaway la the only one of all
* '*** the number who has remained, and his practice has been
,’,’'7 : V continuous for over 20 years.
-■ The reasons must be plain to all:
.'ni j He has made no promises which he could not fulfill;
'V v* | He has fulfilled every promise he has made;
: He has cured more cases than all othe r specialists In
... . —— -- his field combined.
J.Newton Hathaway,M.D He haß cure<i more case 9 ot Loss of Manly Vigor;
I He has cured more cases of Varicocele;
He has cured more cases of Stricture;
He has cured more cases of Specific Blood Poisoning, in all different stages.
He ban cured more cases of all manner of Chronic Diseases.
He* has more cases of all manner ot Urinary and bexual complaints.
And he has cured these cases to stay cured. ,
These are the reason- why Dr. Hathaway has continued with a constantly
growing practice while others have been forced to leave the field.
He depends upon his cured patients to tell others who are like filleted of what
he has done and what he can do. , ,
Dr Hathaway wants all sufferers from Chronic Diseases to call at his ofllce or
write him Unless they are convinced after an interview, that he can cure them,
thev are under no obligations to take treatment. Consultation at his ofllce or by
mall is free. He will also send free, postpaid, in plain wrapper, the new edition
of his 64-;>age book entitled “Manliness, V Igor, Health.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. M. D. ’ “
25A BRYAN STREET. SAVANNAH, GA.
SPIRITS STILL FIRMLY HELD.
F VfaoßS HOLDING OUT FOR THE
BEST TO BE HAD.
The Opening Firm nt 4t%e nnl the
Closing Firm nt 42. WHI. Only n
Small Lot Reported Sold—Rosin*
Firm nn<l I'nchnngcd—Cotton Rnlet
and Inchonged- Local and 1 ele
grapliic Market*.
Morning News Ofllce. July 30.
There was continued firmness in the
turpentine market to-day, which showed
that factors are still holding out for high
er prices. The opening was firm at 41%
cents, and the closing firm at 42. It is un
derstood buyers are very willing to take
supplies at the market price, but factors
are not willing to sell at this price, as will
be seen by the small amount turned loose
at 42. To what extent the price will ad
vance, of course, remains to be seen, but
it is believed by some that the market will
score further gains before the top is reach
ed. The rosin market closed firm and un
changed, with a fair demand for the offer
ings. The cotton market closed quiet and
undhanged, with receipts in fair volume.
The wholesale markets were steady, and in
the main unchanged. The following re
sume of the different markets will show
the tone and quotations at the closing
to-day:
COTTON.
The cotton market closed quiet and un
changed to-day, with a continued email
business doing. There were sales of a
small lot. Receipts were in fair volume.
It is believed among the trade that short
ly after Sept. 1 business will open up at
a lively rate. Several cotton men are
now at work closing up the year’s busi
ness, which closes in August.
The following were the official spot quo
tations at the close of the market at
the Cotton Exchange to-day:
j-Tp hla j
| day. | year.
Good middling 9 15-16 6%
M ddiing |9% 15%
Low middling |5% |4 7 a
Good ordinary |B% j 4%
Market quiet; sales—.
Savannah Receipts, Exports and Stocky
Receipts this day 1,577
Receipts this day last year
Receipts since Sept. I, 1599 1,079,707
Same time last year 1,082.629
Exports coastwise 1,006
Stock on hand this day 15,625
Same day last year 8,309
Receipts and Stocks at the Ports—
Receipts this clay —... ...... 3.946
Receipts this day last ypar 2,377
Receipts this day year before last .. 1.305
Total receipts since Sept. 1, 1899... .6,482,7.7
Same time last year 8,805.901
Same time year before last 8,612.246
Stock at ail ports to-day 142.543
Stock same day last year 387,323
Daily movements at other ports—
Galveston—Quiet; middling, 9%c; net re
ceipts, 163; gross. 165; stock. 7,362.
New Orleans —Easy; middling, 1114 c; net
receipts, 533; gross, 1,382; sales, 225; stock,
56 895-
Mobile—Nominal; middling, 9%c; net re
ceipts, 824; gross, 524; stock, 4.359.
Charleston—Quiet; middling, 9%c; net re
ceipt, 29; gress, 29; stock. 3,103.
Wilmington—Noth ng doing; stock, 3,-
860.
Norfolk—Steady; middling. 10c: net re
ceipts, 408; gross, 498; sales, 12; stock, 4,-
030.
Baltimore—Nominal; middling, 10c; gross
1.907; stock, 3,423.
New York—Quiet; middling. 101-16 c;
gross, 1,236; sales, 3,523; stock, 38,717.
Boston-Dull; middling, 18 1-16 c; gross,
339.
Philadelphia—Quiet; middling, 1013-16 c;
net receipts, 10; gross, 10; stock. 3.160.
Dally movements at interior towns—
Augusta—Firm; middling. 9%c; net re
ceipts, 56; gross, 56; stock, 1,362.
Memphis—Steady; middling, 9%c; net
receipts, 76; gross, 76; sales, 75; stock, 8,-
935.
St. Louis-Dull; middling, 9%c; gross,
200; sales, 200; stock, 17,685.
Cincinnati-Dull, middling, 9',4c; net re
ceipts. 846; gross, 816; stock, 8,271.
Houston-Quiet; middling, 9%c; net re
ceipts, 60; gross, 60; stock, 1,033.
Louisville—Firm; middling, B%c.
Exports of Colton This Day—
Galveston—To the continent, 500.
Mobile—Coastwise, 449.
Savannah—Coastwise, 1,006.
Baltimore—Coastwise. 2,000.
New York—To Great Britain, 1,524;
France, 465; continent, 469.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day; To Great Britain, 1,524; to France,
465; to the continent, 969.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week: To Great Britain. 1.524; to
France, 4,265; to the continent, 3,843.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1899:
To Great Britain, 2,266,887; to France, 697,-
294; to the continent. 2,680,070.
COTTON FUTURES.
New York, July 30—The cotton market
was seasonably active, hut without posi
tive character to-day. The opening call
showed a lack of public Interest, while
traders were disposed to he bearish. The
call showed an advance of 1 point to a
decline of 4 points. After an interval of
apathy, through local hesitation, there
wns a period of selling for short account,
cables offering no support, while crop
news was generally of a bearish tenor,
with weather conditions In all sections
of the cotton belt favorable and the South
disposed to seel the new crop positions.
The orders from the West, from Europe
and from Wall street were of the sell
ing sort, except for a few Liverpool buy
ing orders, executed early in the session
and confined to the more remote posi
tions. Liverpool traders sold the near
months. After the market had declined 6
to 20 points net, the downward movement
was arresied through fears regarding the
character of to-morrow’s report from
Washington covering the pnsi week. Cov
ering In this view was sufficiently large
to cause a partial reaction. Throughout
the session the summer positions held a
particularly weak relation to the general
list. The weak feeling was increased by
numerous reports of actual picking. The
bull contingent showed no little disorgan
ization to-day, largely owing to the re
treating attitude of spot buyers. Closed
quiet, with prices net 1 to 20 points lower.
FLUCTUATIONS IN FUTURES.
New York, July 30.—Cotton futures
closed quiet. Prices as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close.
January 8.17 8.19 8.15 8.18
February B.lßb 8.22 8.21 8.20
March 8.23 8.22
April 8.23 b 8.24
May 8.27 b 8.26 8.26 8.27
June
July 9.65 b 9.81 9.65 9.60
August 9.24 b 9.24 9.08 9.10
September 8.63 8.65 8 59 8 62
October 8.31 8.33 8.28 8.32
November 8.21 8.21 8.18 8.20
December 8.17 8.19 8.14 8.17
Liverpool, July 30, 4 p. m —Cotton, spot,
small business; prices steady. American
middling, 5 25-32d. The sales of the day
were 4,000 hales of which 500 were for
speculation and export, and included 3,700
hales American. Receipts, 7,000 bales, in
cluding 6,500 American.
Futures opened quiet and closed quiet.
American middling, low middling clause,
July, 5.34d sellers; July-August, 5.29d sell
ers; August-September, 5.1205.13d sellers;
September-October, 4.55<04.56d buyers; Oc
tober-November, 4.430 4.44d sellers: No
vember-December, 4.38d sellers; Decem
ber-January, 4.35d sellers; January-Feb
ruary, 4.33d sellers: February-Mareh, 4.3!d
sellers; March-April, 4.30d sellers.
New Orleans, July 30.—Cotton futures
quiet.
July 11.00 bldjDec 7.9908.00
Aug 9.4309 45; lan 8.0008.01
3ep* 8.5208.53! Feb 8.0208.04
Nov 8.0005.011 April 8.08@5.10
COTTON LETTERS.
New York. July 30—Hubbard Bros. &
Cos. say; The improving crop advices and
the unfavorable reports from the distant
East, where trouble seems likely to be
long continued, the market has slowly de
clined from the opening. In fact, if the
corner in New Orleans and the strong
statistical position, the weakness has been
most pronounced on the nearby deliveries.
Tenders were made here on July to-day,
and the contract stock is now largely
in the hands of the people supposed to be
short of August. No tenders in that de
livery are expected until the end of the
month. Out local traders were so disap
pointed at the tone of the government re
port, last week, in face of the improving
crop report received through private ad
vices that they are afraid to act on those
received this morning. The gradual de
cline was due to a slow liquidation
New York. July 30.-Murphy & Cos. say:
Cos ton in Liverpool closed 1-64 to 2-64d un
der Saturday's prices. This market has
ruled easy on liquidation sales, and some
short selling for Southern and Western
account. The buying is scattered and
mainly to cover. Further rains have been
had in some sections where needed. Later
market reacted on buying by Liverpool
account tco much rain again reported
from Mississippi. Cotton since, noon quiet
but somewhat steadier owing to less
pressure to sell and moderate orders to
buy account; too much rains in Missis
sippi. It is reported that W. P. Brown
cf New Orleans, who is interested on the
bull side, has wired as follows:
"We bid 11 cents for July without get
ting a bale. We have won in a walk, with
the biggest, bqth here and New York
against us.“
DRY GOODS.
New Y'ork, July 30—The market has
shown very quiet conditions in all lines
of staple cotton except bleached muslins,
which have again sold at fairly steady
prices. Brown and coarse colored cottons
Irregular for goods in stock. Print cloths
firm In odd makes. Prints in limited de
mand and no change In ginghams. Amer
ican woolen company opened Its lines for
spring to-day at 5 to 10 per cent, advance
over a year ago. No excitement over
them.
NAVAL STOHES.
Monday, July 30.
SPIRITS TERPENTINE—The turpen
tine market closed firm, at 42 cents to
day, with sales at the closing of 107 casks
The opening was firm at 41% cents, with
no sales reported at this price. There is
still some hesitancy on the part of fac
tors about selling until the market has
reached what they believe to be the top
price. It is said considerable stuff is
still to be delivered on contracts, but the
general understanding is that contracts
have all been about covered. The d%y s
receipts were 1,598, sales 107, and the ex
ports 200.
ROSINS—The rosin market closed firm
and unchanged to-day. There was a mod
erate demand, and Bales of a fair lot
were reported at the Board ot Trade.
There were opening sales of 359 barrels,
and closing sales of 1,051 barrels, making
j 1.413 for the day. The day’s receipts were
3,056. and the exports 4,146. The follow
ing were the quotations:
A 1135 H 155
B 135 I 1 65
C 1 35 K 1 75
D 1 35 M 1 90
E 140 N 2a)
F 145 W G 235
G 150 W W 265
Receipts Monday—
Spirits. Rosin.
C. R. R 336 264
S.. F. & W 759 1,598
F. C. A P.. and G. & A 503 1,194
Shipments Monday—
S. S. Tsi’.nhasfee. N. Y 200 1,950
S S. Texas, Baltimore 2.0/1
S. 8. Texas, Philadelphia .... ... 125
Naval Stores Statement—
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock April 1, 1900 2,197 142.506
Receipts to-dsy 1,598 3.056
Receipts previously ~152,730 296.129
Total since April 1 156,525 441.691
Exports to-day 200 4.146
Exports previously 129.064 845.240
Exports since April 1 129,264 349,386
Stock on hnnd to-dsy 27.261 92.305
Same day last year 19,525 121.428
Charleston, July 30—Turpentine mar
ket steady at 40Vfcc; eales none.. Rosin
Arm; sales none, unchanged.
LETTER FROM OHIO.
Here is what the largest drug house of Ohio thinks of Graybeard:
w c oa 2WO -LOfO/ce,
-Res pe s s bgjtCd.-f
\
ffo s-areahaving
b3£F jx witno u t b ejovi’d on c fJ[e xt e n siv el ad ve r t isin 3?
This* certainly indioatas^anSarticle^of|meritlonrwhiclt
weYQohgratulateyovTandSF.l3hjfgreat|su^ces3
- :
4
LE TTER FROM TEXAS.
Here is the way the largest drug house of Texas talks about our Graybeard:
JO6OE
2J2&2J4_CorhJ>t(irce.Sb, 'SSJd
- .
Gentlemen:-, - _
Please aftQ.t he r/gro‘3 3TO ? "Otayhe ara. in'vlewfcf
thesfaotf thattyouJhavojappolntedlusisolejAgent jfori.thiSAtfferrltory i
wfijof ferj you* a,,quart* pipage! iWesterrJOmggis fcffor,ad-r
vert is ing . purposes. Graybeard! i 3ja ‘good? se 1 leru.a.id ii 0
growing.'
. :Your si re ape ct Pul ly >, 1
wt-
RESPESS DRUG GO., Props,, Savarm^fTce
Wilmington. N. C.. July 30.-Sp!rtts tur
pentine steady. 4104P' 2 c; receipts m
Rosin firm. $1.2001.25; receipts, 35- Crude
turpentine, quiet. *1.50@2.d0; receipts, IJ>.
Tar, steady, sl-40; receipts, 27.
FINANCIAL.
MONEY—The demand keeps fairly up
with tjfe supply.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market is
s<eady. The commercial demand, $5.80%.
sixty days. $4.83%; ninety da >' s ’ $4 . 8 -/*’
francs. Paris and Havre, sixty days,
5.20. Swiss, sixty days, 5.21%; marks,
sixty days. 94%; ninety days, 94c.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE - Steady;
banks are buying at par and selling as
follows: Amount to and including $lO,
10 cents; $lO to $25, 15 cents; 1251t0 $50,_20
cents; SSO to SIOO, 25 cents; S2OO <0 SdOO,
% premium; SSOO to $1,000,. .63 premium;
$1 000 and over buying a 1-16 discount
and selling at 1-16 premium.
SECURITIES— Scarcely anything doing.
Quotations are generally nominal.
Stock*.
Bid. Ask.
Augusta and Savannah R. R UO U 1
Atlanta and West Point 1-a j-b
do 6 per cent, certificates Wo 1%
Augusta Factory “ ™
Citizens Bank
Chatham Bank
Chatham R. E. &I. Cos., A 56 97
do do B ••
Eagle and Phoenix Mfg. Cos 100
Edison Electric Ilium 101 106
Enterprise Mfg. Cos ™ '
Germania Bank
Georgia & Alabama ®
Georgia Railroad, common 210 213
Graniievllle Mfg. Cos M 0 160
J. P. King Mfg. Cos JO-
Langley Mfg. Cos 120 125
Merchants National Hank >l
- Bank of Savannah 147 151
Oglethorpe Savings and Trust..llo 111
People's Savings and Loan 100 105
Southwestern Railroad Cos 109% 110%
Savannah Gas Light Cos -4 -9
Southern Bank J®
Savannah Bank and Trust 118 119
Sibley Mfg. Cos.. Augusta 88 8.
Savannah Brewing 9 109
Bondi*.
Bid. Ask.
Char., Col. & Aup. Ist ss, 1900 106 108
Atlanta city 4s, 1922 110 111
Agusta city, 4s, 1927 lft>
do 4%5, 1925 110 111
do 7s, 1903 105 106
do 6s. 1913 m l’ s
Ala. Mid. ss. ind'd. 1928, M. & N. 98 100
Augusta Factory, 6 percent.. 1915.109 110
Brunswick and Western 4s, 1938 ..80 S2
C. R. R. & Banking collateral ss. 92 93
C. of G. Ist ss, 50-year gold, 1915
F. A A >l7 118
C. of G. con. ss. 1945. M. & N 91 93
C. of Ga. Ist incomes. 1945 44 43
do 2d incomes, 1945 12 12%
do 3d Incomes, 1945 ,6 7
C. of G. (M. G. A A. Div.) ss,
1947, J. A J 94 95
C. of G. (Eaton Branch), ss, 1926,
J. A D 95 96
City A Suburban R. R. Ist 75....109% 110%
Columbus city, ss, 1909 106 107
Charleston city 4s, 1945 101 102
Eagle A Phcntx Mills 6s. 1928 ....108 109
Edison Electric Illuminating 65..101 105
Enterprise Mfg. 6s, 1903 101 103
Georgia Railroad 6s, 1910 9..114 115%
G. S. A F. 1945, J. A J 109 110
Georgia A Alabama Ist ss, 1945 ..104 106
do consolidated ss, 1915 95 96
do do 1947, J. A J 95 96
Georgia state 3%5. 19110, J. A J... 106 107
do 3%5. 1915, M. A N 1M 106
do 4%®. 1913 117% 118%
Macon city 6s. 1910, J. A J 118 120
do 4%5. 1926, Jan. par 107 109
Ocean Steamship ss. 1926 103 101
Savannah elty ss, quar. October
1913 m 113
do ss, quar, August. 1909 111% 112%
South Carolina state 4%5. 1933 ..116 118
Sibley Mfg. Cos. 6s, 1903 101 102
South Bound 5s 91 97
S F. A W. gen. mt'ge, 6s, 1934. .123 121
do do Ist ss. gold, 1934 110% 112%
do St. John Div. Ist 4s. 1934.... 94 91
New York. Ju'.y 30—Money on call
steady at 4%®4% per cent.; last loan at
1% per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 40
t\ per cent. Sterlng exchange easier at
$4.87% for demand, and at $4.83%@4.83% for
sixty days; posted rates, $4.54'A@4.85, and
$4.88%. Commercia’ bills, $4.8304.83%. Bar
silver, 61%c; silver certificates, 61%®62%c;
Mexican dollars, 48c. Government bonds
steady; state bonds firm; railroad bonds
easier.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Market Continued Dull but Hardened
Near the Close.
New York, July 30—The stock market
continued very dull and professional to
day, but the field of activity broadened
out somewhat, so as to include more
stocks than in the dealings during the
later part of last week. The added life
of the trading was on the selling side,
and inroads were made upon values at
points that held remarkably firm up to
this time.
Sugar and Brooklyn Transit were the
leaders in point of activity and weakness,
but a number of other special ties came
forward into a fair degree of prominence.
It was still a market of specialties, and
railroads were relatively in the back
ground. But there was some addition to
the attention paid to them also. Deal
ings were not widely distributed in the
railroad list, the pressure against the few
active stocks that department appar
ently not affecting the firm undertone of
the railroad department as a whole. The
Grangers were most affected, and Bur
lington was the leader of the depression,
with a fall of 1% and practically no re
covery. St. Paul fell a point and the
decline in net earnings for June of $155,904,
compared with the corresponding period
of last year was the effective cause of
heaviness in that stock, and in the group.
Pennsylvania was a point of weakness in
sympathy with London, and was sold
down 1%.
The market was not much influenced at
the opening by the assassination of the
King of Italy and the serious conditions
in China. This was due to the fact that
these events had been offset in the Lon
don market by the reported surrender of
a large detachment of Boers to the Brit
ish commander. The depression in SugaY
was in evidence from the outset, and
was apparently due to a general shifting
of the professional attitude toward the
stock. There were reports of a pending
strike, which were denied by representa
tives of the company, and reports of ap
proaching competition by European refin
ed sugars Invited by the present high
level of prices. American Tobacco was
affected by profit-taking, attracted by the
recent considerable rise. Brooklyn Tran
sit was under renetved pressure, and fell
back to near last week's low price, car
rying the other local traction stocks with
it. The steel group drooped under the
unsatisfactory outcome of the Chicago
conference, designed to restrict produc
tion. Tennessee Coal was active and
weak, falling an extreme 3 points. The
stock rallied a point.
Besides these points of weakness In spe
cial stocks, speculative sentiment Is dis
turbed hy the uncertainty regarding the
monev outlook, the growing likelihood of
considerable decreases In net earnings of
rntlroads and apprehension regarding the
crops. Sterling exchange fell a fraction
further to-day, raising n doubt whether
gold Is likely to go out this week. The
tone of the money market remains un
changed and opinions regarding the fu
ture events there are a good deal mixed.
The bond market was dull and prices
Inclined to go lower.
United Stales bond were unchanged at
the last call on the exchange.
The total stocks sales to-day were 288.-
206. Including Atchison preferred. 8.115;
Baltimore and Ohio, 6,500; Chicago,
lington and Quincy, 10,494; Manhattan,
6.200; Pennsylvania. 6.700: St. Paul. 10.300;
Union Pacific. 11.470; American Steel and
YVlre, 6.080; American Tobacco, 27.715:
Brooklvn Transit, 28.970; Federal Steel]
6,700; .People'a Gas. 5.212: Sugar. 60,780.
New York Stock List.
Atchison 25%lUnion Pacific .. 56%
do pref 68%i do pref 75
Balt. A Ohio .. 73%; Wabash 6%
Can. Pac 17 | do pref 18%
Can. Sou 48%: Wheel. A L. E *4l
o 'V" 10 * ™*s- Cen 13
Ph " ? f Third Avenue ..109
Ch.„ I * h. .. 23 |Adams Ex 123
r-hf Tf e L, """ I American 153
Phi' f w' *' UnHed States .. 45
Chi. &Kw l.>7V&|Wel!s Fargro 122
C„ R. I. & p I< g % | A m Cot on 33^
C T C '. C. & St. Ido pref B*l4
„¥ >ui * 584!Am. Malting ... .7%
C °'- , Sou 6 I do pref 13
do Ist pref .... 41 | Am . 3 & R 3^
do 2d prer .... 16 1 do pref ,57%
Del. Hud UO%]Am. Spirits 1%
Del., L. &XV . . 17”% do
D. A R. G. ... 17%'Am. Steel Hoop. 1834
<*> pref 60% do pref 67
Erie Wi!Am. S. & W. .. 33%
do Ist pref .... 31%, do pref 73%
G*. N. pref ....152 | Am . Tin Plate .21%
Hocking Coal .. 13V,! do pref 76
Hocking X 33%; Am. Tobacco 93’j
Illinois Cen. ...11871 do pref 128
lowa Cen 19 [Ana. Min. Cos. . 41>i
d° pref 46 [Prook. R. T. ... 66%
K. C.. P. & G.. 15 ICol. F. & I. ... 32%
L. E. & W. ... 26 ICont. Tob 24%
do Pref 90 | do pref 78
Lake Shore ....210 I Federal Steel .... 32%
L. & N 70%! do pref 64%
Manhattan L. .. 89V,'Gen. Elec 129
Met. St. Ry. .. 154V2 1 Glucose Sugar .. 51
Mex. Cen 12 [ do pref 100
M. & St. L. .. 55%jlntern. Paper .. 22
<*° Pref 92 | do pref 65%
Missouri Pac. .. 49%'LaClede Gas .... 73%
Mobile A Ohio .. 37%[Natl. Biscuit .. 30
M. K. & T. .. 10 | do pref 85
do pref 30%[Natl. Lead* 19
N. J. C 128%) do pref 96%
N - Y. C 128 [National Steel ..23%
N. & W 32% do pref *3%
do pref 76%[n. Y. A. B. ..128
North. Pac 50%[North Am 15
do pref 71%[Paciflc Coast ... 52%
Ont. A West. . 20 | do Ist pref .... 81
Ore. Ry. & N. . 42 | do 2d pref 63%
do pref 76 [Pacific Mail .... .30
Pennsylvania ...127%!People's Gas ... 97%
Reading 16% Pressed Steel C. 40
do Ist pref .... 59%[ do pref 71%
do 2d pref .... 28 tp u |l. Pal. Car.. 183
Rio G. W o9%[S. R. & T X
do pref 90 [Sugar 122%
St. L. A S. F.. 9>j| do pref 116
do Ist pref .... 66 'Tenn. C. A 1... 69
do 2d pref .... 32%!U. S. Leather .. 10
St. L. Stv 10 [ do pref 68
do pref 25%[u. S. Rubber .. 26%
St. Paul 110%| do pref 94
do pref 170%jWestern Union . 79%
St. P. & 0 110 R. I. A S 10%
Sou. Pac 32%| do pref 53
Sou. Ry 1074 P. C. C. A St.
do pref 51% Louis 52
Tex. A Pac. ... 14%
Bonds.
U.S.2s ref.reg...lo4%| 2nds #8 |
do cou IC4%[ do do 4s 90%
do 2s, reg. ..100 |N. Y. C. lsts ..10974'
do 2s, reg. ...109% N. J. C. gen. 55.122 |
do 2s. cou. ...110%|M. A O. 4s 84%
do new 4s,reg.l3i%|No. Pa. 3s —66
do new r 45,c0u.13384! do 4s ICB%
do old 4s, reg.ll3%|N. Y , C. A St.
do old 4s, c0u.115%! L. 4s 106%
do ss. reg. ..113%iN. A W. con.4s. 97%
do ss, cou. ..Il4%[ore. Nav. lsts .103
D. of C. 3 63s ..123 j do do 4s 1f2%
‘xtch. gen. 4s ..11 [Ore. 9. Line 65.. 128%
do adit. 4s .. 8374! do do con. 5s .112
2. cf G. con.ss. 9 %[Read. Gen. 4 . >7%
do 1t inc. .. 45 |R. G. W. lsts . 98%
do 2nd inc.bid. 12 |St. L. A Ir. M
Can. Eo. 2nds ..1(8%| con. 5s 11*
C. & O. 4%s .... 99% 3t. L. A S. F.
do do 5s URVsI gen. 6 122
C. A Nw. c0n.75,141% St. P. cona. ....166%
do Deb. 8. F. [St. P.. C. A P.
5s 120%! lsts 116%
Chi. Term. 4 .. 92% do do do Ss ..118%
Col. So. 4s 84%|80. Pa. 4s 79%
P A R. G. lsts.lo2 So. Ry. 5s 108%
d0 4s 97% 18. Rope AT. 6s 72V.
Erie Gen. 4s ... 69% T. A P. ls*s 111%
F XV A D. C. | do do 2nds .... 55
lsts 71%|Un. Pa 4s 1047s
Oen. Elec. 5s ..l)s%iWsbssh lsts ...116%
la. Cen ls's ..113 | do 2nds 103%
K. C. P. A G- |West Shore 4s ..112%
jgtg 70 [Wls. Cen. lsts .. 87%
L. A N Uni.4s. 88%|Va. Centuries ..88%
Mo.. K. A T. I
New York. July 30.—Standard OU. 80,
©535,