Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA NEWS.
Eliots of a Week in the Empire
State of the South.
NEWS TOLD BY TELEGRAPH
PaatdEg Events Calculated To Catch
the Eye and Interest the
Reader—Other Mattern.
Albany. Go.. July 14.—{Special.*- A targe
m»* mill, which will employ eighty hands,
will soon tie erected on the river In the
suburbs of this city by R. E. Johnson, ot
Montezuma. Johnson has large timber In
terests along the Elint river and will float
It down to the mill, where he has ample
railroad faci’ttles for lt« distribution.
He Won’t Be President.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson has put at rest
a" those who clamor to have him named
as cand date for either president or vice
president on the popul.st ticket at the St.
convent on.
This information ts conveyed through the
cohint• s of The People's Party Paper. Mr
Watson states that he has heard his name
mentioned in that connection and desires to
state that It Is his serious Intention not to
be a candidate. Under no c.rcutnstanees
he dr.-lares will he accept.
Swedes Coming to Americus.
Atnerteua. Ga.. July 16.-(Special.)
Mr.~«rs. John Hencke. John M. Green and
E. Wingate. Chicago capitalists, who ar»
largely interested in south, rn Immigration,
am tn Americus with a view of buying
large tracts of land tn this section. upon
which they propose to tactile Immigrants.
Already they have purchased lands near
Augusta. U|sm which to settle one colony,
but Mr Green, bavlt g vlsit.-d Americus
ls»fore and tiring favorably Impressed with
the soil and climate of southwest Georgia,
Indued his friend* to ewie here, with
th« v w to making addita ral purchases.
Mr. J. E. Bivltut. local agent of Georgia
bureau of Immigration lias showed the
par’v numerous farms near Americus, and
fbels assured that a deal will lie consum
at.-l.
It is expected that a large colony of
t>w-.|.s> will be located near this city.
Crossties Taken on a Barge.
Brunswick. Ga.. July 15.—(Special.)—The
big New York barge. Forest Belle, was
towed this morning out from her docks
by the New York tug. George W. Pride, and
carried to sea load* d with cross ties
from N. Emanuel Ar Co.. making in round
numbers , ~0 feet ot lumber, valued at
»U>w.
This is the largest cargo of ties ever load
ed in the Un.ted States, and probably the
larg.r-t cargo of lumls-r shipi--d from any
souihere port. The barge Forest Belle Is
the fin.-st vessel of the kind loaded south
«,■ M.-is .:i ai-1 I Axon's line, and its arrival
tn Bruitsw:* k was watched with interest
by local lumbermen and masters of vessels.
It is an innovation in south* rn turn tier ship
ments. and eoni*wliat in the nature of an
experiment.
Heretofore ratling vessels have handled
the eruau-Ue bootoeas almost •*. i*.
but if this -hipnient *-om* s out all right. It
Is mor* than prolsible that l«arg«-s will l*«
used in various southern port 3 to handle
the coastwise lumber trade.
The Cotton Mill Will Be Enlarged.
High Steals, Ga.', July ML—(Special. F-
The semi-annual meeting of the stock
holders of the High Shoals Manufacturing
Company last Friday voted to build an
other factory here a-most as large as the
pre-ent on -.
F- !»nt J. W. Hinton has already pur
chased a brick machine with a capacity
nf 3*. *0 per day. and brick" will be made
in aight of rhe factory.
Th. • WoeVataMl *•»»» he MM »—t long by
K feet wide, three stories high, with tower
and tank on top to bold Xi.'ed gallons of
water. This Will bo one of the prettiest
c»tton mills tn the south, anl will be
fiib-d with the latest Improved machinery.
High Hhoalw has ore of the finest water
powers in (Tie state, but as a guard
against extremely high or low water the
company will put In a Sfi-horse power
Hams-i"orliss compound engine with a
2>--herse power boiler.
Pr lent J. W. Hinton and Superintend
ent J. IV. Baxter win push the work and
hope to have everything In shape by l»e-
Miss Mas-ey Drowned at Cumberland.
•" t ■•’-lar i Island. Ga . July M.—(Spe
cial j- Miss Mamie Massey, of S.-otlan.l, Ga.
was drowned lire today. But for the
heroism of Miss «T«tn Hampton, of Flor
ida. Miss Fannie Mobley, of Lumber City,
ti.i . would have met her death.
Just at this moment a wave struck the
young la ! . Misses Mass.y and Mobley.
They 1.--; theft- footing and at one*- became
frasMt wsih fright. Miss Hampton se* tu;
their dat.-* r w. nt to their rescue. She
caught l-*.th th* young ladles, but could
n«t quiet them so as to get th.-tn to stand
Up spite the shalloum* ss of the water.
Stse th* n attempted to swinr with both,
a in t‘ r excitement, they prerente*)
her *tam: ur up. She held Miss Mobley,
r*- • astn- Miss .Mas- y. at the same time
drying Miss Massey to seise her clothes,
t *.« I* -ving Miss Hampton's right hand
fr*-. w h which she hop* i to reach the
b» x.-h I y swimming.
It ,*.(■«. -1 that MBs Massey just
a- ts « n ns nt fainted, as sho made m
atten.pt to s- ze Miss Hampton. The lat
t-carrying the almost unconscious M s
M-‘ Icy ura.-r her left arm. swam to the
»' re. w» -re she 1> ft the young lady. She
tG-n star’-l to return for Miss Massey,
It in i.-r struggle with Mlm Mobley, who
welgfis p*. -ably l'» i*ounds. she had
oprafiied ma- joint and could not reach
thV body of M s Massey.
M. •• \ of Atlanta, camo up th-
b*a h on his l-icycle at this juncture and
dash'd Into the waves. He reach'd the
floating I*. dy of Miss Massey and lighting
ag.iln<t th eb">ing tide aucceedcd In land
ing the bsdy.
- " • ■■
BRECKINRIDGE FAINTED.
Great Crowds Thronged the Courtroom
To Hear the Kentucky Orator.
Mill*-I.p- ’e, Ga.. July 17.—(Special.!—
Th- great, st crowd ever gathered in a
r*rt>rthouse In Mi!’«-!g» vi ; le assi mbied till s
afiem- m to heir th** argument of Colonel
Brcvinride. of Kentucky, in the Ewalt
< ise. l.q . avftig Iwn engaged to defend
the prisoner, who was on trial charged
with the killing of a young Mr. Hemphill
its March last.
N'.q a’ -th- r person could be w—lg-d Into
tbe toill«lme
**cool— t ’ I the aisles, the windows, the
lolibios. They stood on the tmeks of
b«-n*h» «. h-mg on the railing of the bar,
sat on tal l-’, an l on the steps of the
judge’s stand. Manv ladles were present,
all of whom showed great Interest In the
proc* edlncv
The h«ct was Intense, but the great
thrw g »ndur«d every discomfort so eager
wc-e all to and hear the «-loquent Ken
tuckian.
•>t 2 o’c’m k Jndgo Hart rapp-d for order
and th- gr- nt trial was resumed.
Cola-el XV -itfi-ld op n.-d f r the defense
In an hour’s speech, in which h- argued
the law an-1 tlie facts, seeking to convince
the Jury that the killing was accidental.
He made an aH* argument.
Color.--! Breckinridge began his address
to the jury at 3 o’elo k. taking for his text j
the legal maxim, no crime without mali<-c.
no malice without motive. He made no
rflfort at any display of bis wonderful ora
torical powers, but s.sik- to the common
sense of the jury. HB araumrnt as a whole
ts prr .MMinced by the ablest lawyers hero
*s anl-ile is-yc.id raort courthouse efforts.
The day’s battle between eminent counsel
ctune to a somcw'.at drumatic end.
C-dnne] Jire-kinrl-ige suddenly suc- umbed
to th- heat la tha midst cf his argument,
ai d wouid have faikn had he not leaned
against a table for supp'ert. After a mo
ment’s rest ho closxd his address, with a
senten -e, and sat down c< mpletely exhaust
ed. Judge Hart suspended the proceedings
until Colonel Brocklnridgo could recover
sufficiently to resume.
Case Goes to the Jury.
The Ewalt case went to the jury at
11:25 tonight, under a charge front Judge
Hart.
Court reconvened at 7:30 P- m., when
Colonel Breckinridge resumed liis apeech
interrupted by physical exhaustion in the
afternoon. He had recovered somewhat
his vigor of body and mind, and for one
and one-half hours he made an exhaust
ive and earnest address to the jury.
A storm canie up almut the time for
court to open, but this did not deter many
ladies from turning out to hear this ex
citing trial. The distinguished Kentuckian
mad- a brave fight f<>r the life of his
client. H.s appeal to the jury m his con
clusion was full of pathos and visibly
affected the vast audience. He closed at
quarter past ‘.i o'clock,
is not at all unanimous.
This case is an epoch in the history of
this county, owing not only to the partlc-
1 1-at ion in it of the great Kentuckian, but
also to the |M-culiar facts of the case.
A large numls-r of visiting attorneys and
oth< r protuin-nt peo|ile have been in at
tendance on the entire trial.
Ewalt Has Been Found Guilty.
Milledgeville. Ga.. July IS.—(Special.!—The
Kw «lt murder ease was concluded today by
a verdict of guilty with a recommendation.
The judge sent out for Colonel Breckin
ridge and the verdict was read in his
presence
He and Mrs. Breckinridge left for home
touay. A motion lor a new trial has been
made In the case.
There Is no one article tn she line of me<l-
I' i:.' s tha' gives so large a return for the
money as a good porous stn ngthenlng plas
ter. such as Cartt-r's Smart Weed and Bell
adonna Backache Plasters.
BURIED MONEY RECOVERED.
A Mysterious Stranger Secures a Pot
of Gold and Departs.
Waycross, Ga., July 12 —<S|teclal > The
people of Bolen, a little station on the M»’•
cross Alr-I.lne, are still discussing a rather
peculiar and mysterious i.u-l.lent that oc
curred then- a few nights ago, an-i ft will
l-e laik-d ot for many days to come.
It seems that under one of the si rcks
built several yean ago by Kittrell, Bate At
Co, some unknown parly or parties buried
money or other valuables, tile - i*ot being
matked by an iusignilicaut little stake. The
stake has often la-v-n sei-n by |« rson.s at
Itoh-n, but no particular attention was paid
to It
Some of the negroes al>out the pla<-e re
nieinla-r havin;; heard .-••veral years ago
that a prop.tly man of Mr Papo, the
owner of the place at that 'lme, buried
some money somewhere on the premises,
and the inipre--ion is that the shack was
[ built over the sjsit. The pro|s-rty man
was a miserly and eccentric man, and
so new hat of recluse lb- died suddenly
and no one ever knew the < xact location
of his hidden treasure
One day last spring a n gra was ques
tloned by a stranger on th- tram as to
the present owners of the 11* i’ld was
aakt 1 pan ui.t:i‘. if ail tlie shacks were
still landing. The stranger ••••marke I that
a ■*<■ -i teral.le amount of uo'.-y hid is*n
buried in the field by one of his relatives,
and said he was comieg back same night
and secure tin- treasure
line night last wi-ek at midnight some
one cam*- and secured th' tn-.i- ce. the
amount la-itig unknown save to th- for
tunate individual bin eb that r«-covered
i- \ : o.e wj« i I ■ - I k it was
ala nt four feet dee; . round and smooth,
and shai<ed like a well At the IsittoTi
of the hole were r i-1 prints from a pot of
some description, wlii'-h Is supposed to
have contained the treasure The j<ot
hail Is en n-nioved and the treasure v. as
gone
INSURGENTS FIGHTING HARD.
Cartridges. Drug's and Chemicals Cap
tured by the Spanish-
Havana. July 13.-Colonel I..i|» z Amor
reports an engagvnn nt with «»• rela-ls close
to Santa Clara. Th* insure nts are the
ones who destroy-f to San Antonio es-
31a ior Fond’-vh fa r* ■ 'i ts -ev* re encoun
ters with insurgent bai*ds along th*- coast
in the vicinity of t'arnpo Florida, province
of Havana. The insurgents wi re si-attered.
Geni ral < n-Loa re|iorts that while recon
noitering on th*- • -t G twieii It**'oa Gua
nnU* and Boeoa Ch-go he captured
eartridges and a large supply of drugs and
chemicals. He also c.nptur*-d an apparatus
to b.- us- I for exploding dynamite bond's
The mater als had b--en concealed by
filibusters who have recently land* <1
A hot skimrsh occurred on th* San Fran
cis O estate |Htw*-n a r« ls I fore.- and
Spanish troops. Th*- It, urgent* w*re de
feat* 1 ai.d tl:* trait's i-aptur* I a quantity
of arms and war c .tuitions that li t I boon
r* -ently la* t Tit*- Spaniards sustained
IW loss Four of th*- r*-lte|s were killed.
A Passenger Train Blown Up.
Havana. July 13. At s o’clock this morn
ing an explosion <" urr* *1 on the railway
l-etw-cn Cidra and Sab.tntlla. In th- prov
ince *.f Matanzas A pass. tig. r train, pass
ing at the time, was bally damaged and
ii is beln-ved that ntai*. persons were
killi-d.
A train with p: ysi'-htns on board has
twin <! Spa’ It* . to a’tei I the woiind-d
and take them to th*' hospital*. I>etails
of the affair an- hard to obtain, as the
gov-mtn nt Is sv king lu minimise its re
sults.
A Tetter from Santa Clara says that
Gomez, the re!" I >mn.an !• r- n-diief. was
vnean<t<d on Jul: ?th at Manalanabo,
■ ■ - city of Banta < ’i.ir.t.
His vanguard of 7-»i men, under Canlzares
bi 1 ' ' burned Um bonne <m
th* Santa lt**-a estate, mar Ronchuelo.
An -ther reb*! ban I has d. ’toyed the San
Al.tonlo estaie . **.s, to Sai•• i Clara. Both
estates are the prop* rty of Vicente Abrvn.
JOSE MACEO WAS ASSASSINATED.
Race War Among the Insurgents Has
Broken Out.
I'h ikidelphia, i*i J'.lv 14 Cablegrams
r», lived he e tn'ax *r.*m ’ l>a confirm
the killing of G--;.*-*al J*ise M • • o, brother
• f Anton,o .V.. *.o. the Cuban insurgent
leader.
From the • »I"**r.**ns the kiE.ng of Ma
rco was *..*•! -ng more or I* than cold
blooded ni'i- f. r. It would furtl.* r appear
that a ra.-e war h is broken o’t in the in
ura-nt nt • la*-w*en tin whit, and tfm
bl.i* k-, :n I that ihe shooting i Maceo
i.t the fir-. Im i'ent of this unfortunatn
confll* t.
Sir.* e the arrival tn Cuba of General
Chlixto Gar. la that leader and Ma have
Ma". ’ • al. d IhO su-
i- ri-.r authority conferred upon Garcia by
th*- •*’, -aa junta in New York, ami Gar
cia has I determined to assert tils su
jnrior rank.
When th*- last cargo from the filibuster
ing ••an'* lb Imu la. wa landed. Jos*'
Ma.i-o seized all th*- arms anil ammunition.
Gan-ia protest**! against this confiscation.
When the last cargo from the steam*-r
Thr*e Friends was land* 1 on the coast
near Juragua. Ma.-*O man-lied to the s.-a
--b-.ai 1 with l.'O nun ami took possession
of th- arms and ammunition. As he was
returning f**m lhe coast he was ambushed
and shot to death by nu n whom it was
as-* rt* d w> re from bis own army
The trouble i*e.w**n th*- blacks and
whit*" has liee.i furtlur accentuated by
th*- * <•• nt shooting l-y Gen* ral after a
i-o.irt martial of Manv* I Gonzales provin
cial Ir* isitrer. sis M-vretarv and' s. veral
wutwit !mate* f r the alleg* <| shortage of
Ji."*.*«’l or more in th • cattle tax funds. Gon
zales mil he otlnr man shot by Gotmz
v. ire II -.-r.ws.
F“Bcst Liver Pill Made.”
arsons’ Pilis
P -Itlvr-’rei’n- biliousness an l sick headache,
' ■ I . • x • aP llupurill.-*
fior-i tn*- Hood. 11. iirate women tln.l relief from
u <nr it.im. I'rii-v z'.rt- ; flte »l.u). Pamphlet tree.
I. S. ■** iH\S<iX < < n.. z.'< u-iom llouse
’ g .'OHM'S 1«
anoD yn E
Undent
Its special province is to cure inflammation
both Internal and External. It is the best,
the oldest, the i . . It is unlike any other.
Permit me to cay about three weeks since
Johns->a*s Anodyne I.iniinent saved the life of
iny wife while suffering fiom a complication
of disease*, tonsilitis. bronchitis and influenza.
IL. A. l‘rß»rsoT. Rockport, Texas.
Th* Po-*or*s .*pe«ture a n *l diiwtiom on erer* bolt’®.
1 1 . - 1,1 ew-rwher. Pi'r*. .Vreiitw
•.a kvU..a.*.ul. 1. a JUUNSUM a CV., Umtvu, Al Ma
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTTOE 3 VNTA, GA., MONDAY JTTLY 20, 1896.
JUST FROM GEORGIA.
Sixteen Cheers for Georgia.
The fight is on, the bugle blows,
Sixteen cheers for Georgia!
She leaves the rue and wears the rose.
Sixteen cheers for Georgia!
Her brow Is to the morning light.
Sixteen cheers for Georgia!
Her sword is flashing In the fight.
Sixft-en cheers for Georgia!
With all the music of the drums.
Sixteen cheers for Georgia!
In robes of victory she comes.
Sixteen cheers for Georgia!
From all her echoing hills and dells:
Sixteen cheers for Georgia!
With all her birds and all her bells.
Sixteen cheers for Georgia!
The Bryan Schoolmate.
He's cornin’ Into prominence—wuz, lost, but
now he's found;
Fust time sence I*ee surrendered that we
knowed he wuz. around:
You’ll meet him in the meadows— you 11 hall
him on the hill;
He went Io school with Brya n-_ y° u bet he
did!—with Bill!
He tells ft In the city, he spouts It on the
plain;
lie never stops In sunshine, he never runs
for rain;
No matter where you meet him, he's tollin’
of it stiil-
How he wont to school with Bryan—with
democratic Bill!
He's walkin' an’ he's talkin' In the villages
an' towns;
Stampedin' nil the circuses—the elephants
an’ clowns;
No matter where you meet him —the same
old story still:
For he went to school with Bryan—you bet
he did!—with Bill!
Another Relation.
I feel Jest like I’m giftin' rich—
It’s democratic weather.
An' Billy Bryan used to pitch
When we played ball together!
He'll never leave mo In the ditch
When he shall win th- feather;
For Billy Bryan used to pitch
When we played ball together!
You talk o’ other claims an’ slch
They'll never breast the weather;
For Billy Bryan used to pitch
When w« played ball together!
And Still Another.
I'll git a good, fat office
In Washln'ton— I will,
Fer my mammy wuz a Bryan
An - mv datldy wuz a Bill!
No matter how the wind blows.
I’m with the weather still;
Fer my mammy wuz a Bryan
An' my daddy wuz a Bill!
His Preference.
Teller's feelin' lazy
Where coolin' breezes stray.
Ruther be a daisy
Than a toiler by the way.
Bee's In tangles mazy
They kin hum all day;
Ruther lw a daisy
Than a toiler by the way!
With the Country.
With tl e «.iu;ntry, brethren! be It sun or
ram
With h* r -n the mountain top an' wl'h her
on the plain;
Never Ik *■ 1 Hu- weather—care not for the
blast;
With the country, brethren with her first
an’ last!
With the country, brethren that's the way
Meltin' in th* summer time, or freezln' In
the snow’
Never hi-il the weather—storm'll soon be
past;
With th*- country, brethren—with her first
an* last!
With tl. country, brethren bo It dark or
bright;
Sun *.r cl**u I by daytime, stars or storms
at night;
Koop h* r colors flyln'—nail ’em to the
mast;
With the country, brethren with lu r first
an' last!
The Lone Fisherman.
A water fowl Is flying
To fairer fields away;
The summer sun is dying
In gloom on Buzzard's Bay.
No golden fish are biting
Where one*- they tugg*-d away;
Nor wind nor tide's inviting
The fisherman to stay.
He hears the thunder rattle—
The oe an's distant boom.
Ho winds the fishing tackle
And fades into the gloom.
A Genuine Surprise.
•'Heard any noise in town?” asked the
eilitor of The Jlmtown Jonah.
“Not a sound.”
''No buildings caved In?”
“Not on*-!"
“No signs of earthquake?”
“None at all’”
“Gr protests from the citizens?”
•'Absolutely none!”
“Jerusalem!" exclaimed th** editor, as tie
mopped the pers|*iration from his brow,
“and 1 bolted the party yesterday!”
A Family Connection.
Thev tell me this here Bryan
Is the man that’s coinin' on.
(He's Manly’s fifteenth cousin.
An' mighty close ter John!)
They say he's gwlne ter lead us.
An’ they're fullerin’ o’ him.
(He's Nancy’s mother’s unde.
An’ he ain't ten mile from Jim!)
He's talkin’ up fer silver.
An' they tell me he's a brick.
(He's Billy's old godfather
An' mighty nigh ter Dick!)
He’s jest the man fer president.
An' shore enough he'll be.
(He’s almost kin ter Molly
An' consequent ter me!)
•'Ef I don't disremember.” says the oldest
Inhabitant, “we had a big rain endurin'
of t’levvlan's fust election, but this here
Bryan business is a regular washout!”
Griggs wins easily in the second district,
and our friend Judge Bower Is feelin' roun'
promiscuous-like for the democratic plat
form.
Watch Him!
Now the boys are up an' doin’.
With a heart for every fate;
While the silver storm is brewin'
Watch the goldbug climb the gatel
Don't waft to run under the platform
when it rains, but get right on top of It
when the band wagon hauls up!
We trust that the campaign speakers
will drop the “silver lining to the cloud,"
now that the entire atmosphere has gone
into the business.
An exchange notes that "Sewall looks
like Cleveland.”
Well, it was entirely unintentional on
his part. Bzzi
The Candidate’s Instructions.
Vote, vote, vote
From early inorn till night;
An' vote, vote, vote
While the stars are shinin' bright;
Vote to git there—
Vote to win;
Vote till all
The boys are in!
—FRANK T*. STANTON.
If you arc nervous and irritable, your
blood needs cleansing and Hood's Sarsa
parilla Is the medicine which you should
take. It will make von strong in e-ery
way. It creates an appetite.
j ..ii..!.. i yom Jarriny >
' / roses com
DEALS' A BOLT.
ft- stalk; 'J.
once they 11
Kiss TnintLi b R. 1. Let Killed
Hit froniy
bming f T
spring V
SOUTH 'IN a in mourning
,themq._
Eye Witn blow e 'ho Narrowly Escaped,
irellfc?“it* he Sad Double
les a agedy.
jmtll . 6 f
V I '*
Columbia, oiei'VJuly IC.-(Speclal.)-Sym
pathy deep ,4'f c* *ccre of all Columbia was
felt forth. fro Waved family of Senator
Tillman wl- 1,11 1e few brief lines telling
of the tragi. of his oldest daughter
were read i ay. Inquiries were heard
on all sides •j'Zn those anxious to know
monos til*-rf-’Jtils. but nothing could be
learncil until L .e train bearing the body
reached the c,»*y.
S>m*‘ time b fore the train was due. num
bers of m* n began to arrive at the union
depot, among whom were Assistant Attor
ney General Townsend, Colonel W. W.
Bruce, Colonel Mlxson, Frank Tompkins.
Chris Atkinson, Fitz. Norton, General
Watts. Governor Evans and scores of oth
ers, who came out despite the pouring
rain to pay this last tribute to this popu
lar and well known young woman.
Accompanying the body were Mr. T. C.
McNeelv, general ag< nt of the Henderson
ville and Br*-wir*l railroad, ami Messrs U.
X. Gunter, private secretary to Governor
Evans, and T. W. Bunch, an uncle of Mis.*
Tillman.
Mr. McNeely was In the party when Miss
Tillman was killed and was the only eye
witness. Mr. 11. F. Addickes, Jr.. Miss
Nettie Addickes, Miss Addie Tillman, Miss
Mae O'Bryan, of Allemiale, S. C.; Miss
Lizzie Bingham, of Salisbury, N. C.: Mi-sa
Annie Warren, of Hendersonville; the Rev.
Robert A. Lee. of Yorkville; Mr. M. l>.
Cooper, of Brevard, with Mr. McNeely,
composed the party. Mr. McNeely said:
"It was 10 o'clock on Wednes.ftiy when
we loft Hendersonville f >r Brevard, which
place was reached at 11:30 o'clock. By 12:30
the party were mounted and on the way
to aseeml Rich mountain, which is six miles
from Brevard. When three-quarters of a
mile front tin- top of the mountain we were
overtaken by a thunder storm. The Tns
cott house was a few hundred yards away
and all hurried to get out of the rain.
“Miss Tillman, Mr. Lie and I stopped,
how. vr. in order that Miss Tillman and
myself might exchange horses, as hers
was afraid of the thunder.
“By the time the . b tnee w is made the
rain began to fall and all three of us took
■shelter under some chesnut bushes. About
forty feet away was a large oak tree. Miss
Tillman and Mr. Lee still remained on
horseback, the former with an upraised
umbrella, while I. twmty feet away, was
standing on the ground. It was while thus
waiting that a bolt of lightning struck
tin- tree and continuing Instantly killed
Miss Tillman. Mr. Li**- and their horses.
“The shock was so severe that my horse
was knocked down, but I only had my
linger burned slightly. In a f* w seconds
I was by th.- side of th.- two prostrated
people. Not a muscle of either moved,
their death was Instantaneous. Then- was
no mark left by lightning to show Its fear
ful work.
“A wagon from Mr. MeCri-arv's. a farm
er living near by, was procured and the
bodies moved to the Treseott house, where
Mr. Carroll and Misos Pleasants, another
horseback party, gave all tin aid possible."
From Brevard at midnight a telegram
was sent to Senator Tillman. This is the
storx as related l-V Mr. McNeely, who was
th.- only on* to wit in- s the double tragedy.
At 1 o'el.H-k yesterday the bo*ly of Miss
Tillman reached,, I lend ■ ■ r: vlll*- and was
s. nt OU to Colombia. Its nrrivnl H
was tiinsforr.il to the special tram in
waiting and sent to the home *». Senator
Tillman at Tn-nton. on the special train
w. n- Governor Evans und family, several
Stat.- officers and the brother and sister
of th.- deceased, who were away from
home at the time.
The int< rm. nt will be made In the fam
ily groun.l. High View.
Who Rev. Robert Lee Was.
Rev. Robert A Lee, who was killed with
Miss A.iliie Tillman by lightning, at Bre
vard. N. C . was lector of the Church of
the G *O.l Shepherd at Yorkville.
H*- left Ids home a week ago to take
a short vacation.
He gradual. I from Ersklre college with
the highest honors In his class in June ISS7
and then took a three years’ course at the
theological seminary at Sewanee. Tenn.
His body was taken to his former homo
in Due W.-st today for Interment In the
Episcopal cemetery tomorrow.
M iss Tillman Laid To Rest.
Columbia. 8. <’., July 17.—<Special.)—The
funeral train bearing Miss Tillmans body
reached Trenton after midnight last night.
Vehicles w.-re in readiness to convey the
party to ti e home of S* nator Tillman and
to the hotel.
The bo*l> was carried home at once.
A large < rowd of people from the adjoin
ing country assembled at Senator Tillman's
this morning, and from there accompanied
the funeral proces ion to High View, which
i.. twelve miles from Trenton.
Miss Tillman had only a few months ago
joined the Episcopal church, though her
family were Presbyterians; so that today
a clergyman of th*- same church read the
funeral services. The burial was at 12
o'clock.
Among the most distinguished persons
present were: Governor Evans, Secretary of
State Tompkins, Adjutant General Watts,
r. X. Gunter, private secretary to Govenor
Evans, and several clerks in the depart
ments of the statehouse.
KILLS AN ENEMY AND SUICIDES.
Two Sailors Fight to the Death with
Bowie Knives.
Charleston. S. » .. July 17.—(Special.)—
John Gasparri. an Italian, ami John Gon
salvcz, a Portuguese, fought a duel to the
death today almanl the liishing smack
Leonora in this harlmr.
The men fought with two knives each,
and when the Portuguese dropped to the
floor he was cut to pieces.
The Italian was also carved from head to
foot, and ended his sufferings by drawing
his knife across his own throat, almost
severing his head.
The duel was fought in the forward hold
of the vessel, a small space below the
deck about six feet by live in dimension.
The m< n fought like ligers, nnd the whole
vessel was covered with blood.
Gasparri looked into the face of the offi
cer who boarded the vessel to arrest him
ami with a smile on his bloody face, drew
his knife across his throat, falling stone
dead almost at the feet of the officer.
The bodies of tile men presented a most
ghastly sight.
Gonsalvez was about twenty years of
age, about five feet, six inches tall, well
built but not as heavy as Gasparri.
Gasparri was slightly shorter than Gon
salves, and about fifty years of age. Gon
salvez was completely disemboweled and
bore cuts about the head and arms.
Gasparri's windpipe was completely sev
ered. He a’no bore a few cuts about his
head and s |n. which tended to prove that
the men htl been lighting, and that the
killing of Gkgsalvez was in self-defense.
The bodiVifWcre sent to the morgue at
the city klet-jtal, and unless called for
will be biL ns . 4 i n toe potter's field.
It coul'J~ sayf >c learned whether the mon
had relat” ‘..p->cre or not. Gonsalvez was
hacked wh,. • large kntfe, while the sui
cide was£” L V with an ordinary table
knife, tajCl 1 ,to a point.
Two nil before the duel the mon
were se.fc’. fitting pleasantly together.
From th’sence of five wounds in the
back of j Harris’s head, it is surmised
that. the(,y a'tuguese first attacked him
from *h- ,ir as he was going down the
hold, an nen followed him to finish the
\
1
I
job. A feud of old standing between the
men Is the only reason given by the sailor
who knew them.
BOY BETRAYS HIS FATHER.
Louisiana Youngster Tells of a Mys
terious Murden
New Orleans, La., July 16.—There is a
small cluster of houses on the ijouisville
and Nashville railroad a few miles from
here called t.ee station. Early in May a
white man about sixty years of age came
there and took up his residence with a ne
gro named Taylor. Th- was well supplied
with money and frequently "treated” the
crowd, invariably displaying a large roll
of bills. During bls stay he remarked
that he was from the north and was trav
eling for pleasure, and wanted to see the
country thoroughly.
He disappeared at the end of May ami
Taylor professed to be ignorant of bls late
boarder's whereabouts, claiming he had
left without warning. It began to tie talk
ed about that Taylor had had a hand in
the man's disappearance and the negro left
home on hearing the rumors.
Yesterday a search was made ami Tay
lor’s elght-year-old boy told that his father
had shot the old man and finally pointed
out where the body was hidden in the
swamp. It had been partially eaten and
was so decomposed that it could not be
found where the wounds wore.
Taylor lias not been arrested.
JUSTIN S SHELI? SATISFACTORY.
General Miles Sees a Test of the High
Explosive—Does Not Talk.
Syracuse, N. Y„ July 15.—The test of the
Justin high explosive shell before General
Nelson A. Miles, of the United States
ordnance amt fortification board, at West
Vienna, on Oneida lake, was satisfactory.
Eight projectiles, weighing l"0 pounds
apiece and containing four and one-halt
pounds of explosive gelatine, were fired
from a pinch liigii-power breech-loading
rifled gun.
Five struck the lake at a distance of
four miles and exploded under water,
throwing up a column of water high in the
air. Two mor*- wa re fired at shorter range,
timed to explode in one second, and were
equally successful.
One projectile was fired into a target of
two-inch Carnegie steel plate, back*-d by
three feet of maple timbi rs and six feet of
sand. The shell pierced the armor and ex
ploded in tin- wood backing, tearing out :t
large hole, thus proving Inventor Joel B.
Justin's assertion that the projectile Is able
to pierce an Iron-clad an l explode In its
hull
General Mdes would pass no criticism
upon the projectile for the present. The
Justin company is now negotiating with the
Japanese government relative to a sale of
project Iles.
VENEZUELA'S BOUNDARY LINE.
Lord Salisbury Lays tne Papers Be
fore the House of Lords.
Lomlon. July 17. in tin- bouse of lords
today Lord Salisbury laid upon th** tal-le
of that bo*h’ t lie papers relating to the
bound,-try dispute between Greul Britain
and Ven* zui-la.
Lord Salisbury. In presenting the docu
ments, said that negotiations between
Gnat Britain and the I'nited States, in
regard to tin- Venezuela matter, were still
in progress. Th* government, hi- added,
diil not believe that tie- claim made by
Venezuela was a suitable subject for ar
bitration. but when the f:*--ts in th,- case
as regarded the past h story of Venezue
la were fully obtained. In thought that
tin- diplomatic question involv* d ■ a ily ad
justed.
Lord Salisbury stat* 1 tiiat -utrently
with tin- negotiations w hi* ii wi re in • ro
m'.-s with the tTT.t.-.l state: , In I card to
tin- dispute between Gnat Britain ami
Veg'-zuela. negotiations wen- also going
on l>etw< *-n the British ami Anteri* an gov
ernnn .-its *-ont*mpkitine th*- *-. t.ibli. htii. -:t
of a system of general arbitration of
questions which might arise between the
two nations. This. how* v< r. In- said, was
a matter which required great care and
cireumsi icction.
FREE COINAGE DAILY PAPER.
Louisville Will Have a Publication To
Take the Place of Deserters.
I.oulsville, Kv.. July If*. Dan O’Sullivan,
editor of The Sunday Critic, announced to
day that on August 15th he would begin
the publication of a free silver daily news
paper to be called The I >• tnoi-rat.
The four democratic dailies of I.oulsville
refuse to supi*ort the Chicago ticket.
McGarity Named for Congress.
Dallas, Ga., July 11. (Special.) The popu
lists of the seventh congressional district
met h* re in convention today ami nonffuat
ed J. \V. McGarity for congress.
aM/7 ‘''M'
f /cY:'7
liEw
After Sea Bathing
Use
Cuticura Soap.
For Summer Rashes
Irritations
Chafings and
Inflammations
Nothing
So Cooling
So Soothing
and
So Refreshing.
A ft<** pm bztu, ryctinz. golf, tonntw,
Pl*llng, ot- .*jfh***tlr*s, it bath with CVTICLIIk
SOAP i» *iiill.jn*!isul*ii*. It pr**»*nt« ctinltnz,
reOnp***, n***l -eUu'.b**« of lhe skin, *x*o*be»
Itiffntniliallim. nlbijs trrPntl-’h*. and when
fol iWnil lij A |*ontle anointing with CVTl
t't ItA (bfttftnent), the great sidn mire, pro****
tb.ast iieb.llrlnl In retln»tnt tired, inmed. In
tin hied, ot **tri Inert mtiee’.es.
Sold thwgiio-it • lie world. British dannft
F. Newl'c,y A Sons, 1. King E*iwnr*l-st„ l*on
ct**n. I’otti-r Drug and Client. Corp-. Snl#
Pftrmi.. Itoston, U. S. A.
tT?“ “AU Abont Uie skin,” 04 port
irco.
DENVER GETS NEXT MEETING.
Baptist Young People Go to the
Rockies Next Year.
Milwaukee, Wis., July 17.—Sunrise prayer
meetings in all the Protestant churches
opened the day's proceedings of the Baptist
Y’ottr.g People’s convention.
This forenoon, beginning at 10 o'clock,
four workers’ conferences were held, the
general topic being "The Y’oung People’s
Siciety as a Working Force."
The first of these conferences was at the
Grand avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
the Rev. William P. McKee, of Minneapolis,
presiding*.
A conference on junior work was held at
the Emmanuel Presbyterian church. Rev. R.
B. Smith, of Parkersburg, W. Va., pre
siding.
Tlie conference at Calvary church con
sidered special work under the head of the
general topic. Tlie attendance was very
large. Walter E. Gillespie, of Chicago,
presided.
At the Plymouth church the fourth con
ference discussed missions. Mornay Wil
liams, of New York city, presiding.
The afternoon session at the exposition
hall was attended by a large crowd. Prafs**
services were hsl by Rev. E. IL Shanks, of
St. Louis. The salutation of flags partici
pated in by thirty-four states was an inter
esting spectrcle. Provincial unions made
report of their work.
At the close of the general meeting at
convention hall the delegations marched
from tlie exposition building to the places
of holding th*- state rallies, and song ex
ercises were held.
Minneapolis Baptists came down her**
300 strong, amt made a gallant light
for the 'US convention, l*ut at noon gave up
the contest. It is learned that th,- board
of managers at their meeting last night
decided U|*on I »*-nver. This conclusion was
to Im- kept secret until it was announced in
the convention this evening, but the Min
neapolis managers wormed the secret from
memlwrs of the bond.
Th,- (lection of officers will take place
this i vening and will probably result in tn*-
selection of those serving at present.
A Child Enjoys
The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in
nee*l of a laxative, and if tlie father or
mother Im- costive or bilious, the most grat
ifying results follow its use, so that it is
tile best family remedy known and every
family should have a bottle.
Eighteen People Poisoned.
f*ha ft a anoog.i. Tenn., July 17 (Special.)—
The guests of Dayton t'lty hotel, for the
second time in a few weeks, have been
poisoned.
After several of the guests narrowly es
caped death by poisoned food a short time
since, tlie manager got a new force of
looks, thinking it was <luc to carelessness.
Eighteen ]H-rso:is who ate ilinner at the
hotel yesterday became violently ill. Every
doctor in the place was put to work, and
all were saved. There was evidence of
rat poison and the landlord thinks some
| malicious person is trying to injure him.
WI 3 *1 F.flß l!,<1 WMsksy Hablto
■rMKWDOMffWMUffaH'rOB 12K38 mTWUnHMUMM >■
FI N \N< E--< OMM i*l»< E.
THE COTTON MARKET.
Spot Cotton Quotations.
Atlanta-Nominal, middling
Livi-n*ool—Quiet, middling 3 2*-32*L
New York -Steady, middling 7',*-.
New Orleans—Quiet and steady, middling
C/aC.
1 hef.illowiiiz Is the rxnge of'-ottnn futur«» tn New
_!L ______•___ - i
MONTHS. c J ? „ ?
?'< : | f f
Jul, . «74 K > «74 r. 7® 7.1 «>2 Kt
Anu-n-f.. . *■ - «’< ” *. - *: -1
r ‘ 6 -> ti *
<»«t *i ». r . «.1 «• •> rt J-.’ rt *23 _'4 r* ' >
N member ’• 1 ' ’ - ® !7 • r w ■'*
IlecenitH'r... rt -2 rt 2> fr* rt 2H -I •_>. ?,
Jatmarv . rt -4 rt rt J 2 rt tri
Febrnurv rt _’*♦ rt : •27 627 2* rt ?.:< :u
March.. rt u * :;r e3l €3132 €27 2*
May
‘ <’h.ied sieady ; BM'.es 212.••!«» baler
Comparative Cotton Statement.
New York, Juh ' ■
comparative cotton statemi nt for the week
.tiding t.siay: ...
Net rec.-lpts at I' S ports ....:**■
Sam- tit*'*- Inst year . 3,*;2.:
Slowing in in* r *"• '•
Total receipts to date ”
San- tme last y* .tr . i.A’M-
Showing a u--* r, a--- of tj
Exports forth ■ w-* k I4>G
Same time last y« ar • .•!' ■
Showing an in* r*as,» ot
Total exports to date
San**- time last y.-.o !i''Vl!
Showing a decrea-* ot 2,1»...11.4
Stock at U. S. ix>r;s
Same time last y*:*r . ..
Showing a dv*T--a <• *>t
Stock tit interior towns GJH
Same time last year
Showing a d—rease es
Stock at Liv.-tpool *■■•■ ’“
Sam-- time last year ’'le.'
Showing a decrease ot . ’’Jr-
Am. th an afloat for Great Britain. li.'OJ
Showing a. decrease ot
Riordan & Co.’s Cotton Letter.
New York, July IS.—(Special.)—The w*—k
closes in the cotton market with all tae
months excepting July and August at about
the lowest prii-e we hav<- had this s- ason.
Weakness in Liverpool wa - reflected in our
opening prices by a decline of several
points. For a time the covering of shorts
held the market steady at th*- de. line, but
in the etui the .-—llers outnumls-r.-d the
buyers, an*! the close was at a further
decline from first prices. August opene.l at
6XO, advanced to 6.53 and clos* d at »>...» bt*i.
But August no longer fairly r* presents the
fluctuations in the general list. Januarv,
in which the trading is now active, >'* d
at 6.64, rallied to .2* and close. 1 al t'i*L
with the tone quiet. Since th*- recent
heavy rains we have no news about the
T-xas drought. The crop accounts are
fine, and we think the chances are that
pric-s will gradually go lower, but cotton
has already had a big decline, and we
think it would be well for our friends who
have Sold to accept profits now w h.-nev* r
the market gives wav. We consider it
almost certain, that whenever a further
decline mav occur during the n.-xt six
weeks will be broken by frequent and good
reactions. We are hardly in*-lii**-*l. how
ever. to advise purchase of cotton exc,-pt
to secure profits. We still believe that
cotton is a sale upon rallies. But this
view does not apply to August, which Is an
exceptionally dangerous month. It may
suddenly drop to th,- price of Soptemls-r
or It may I*,- cornered and advance a cent
a pound or more. We advise our friends to
keep out of August ventures.
Visible Supply of Cotton.
New York. July IS.-The total "J£Jb!e
supply of cotton forth- world is 1
b; l*-s. of which 1.413.340 bales are American,
against 3.065.210 bales and 2.*>N',ol*‘ bales
respectively last year. Receipts <*f_ cotton
this week at all interior towns 2A*i. bales.
Receipts from the plantations none, crop
in sight •;.:*:"*.*U*‘ bales.
The New York Bank Statement.
New York. Julv Is -The New York Finan
cier says this week: The statement of the
clearing house hanks of New- 1 ork city
for the week ending July IMII shows an
expansion of S2.3SS,(MiO in loans, winch is
distinctively a favorable feature, but since
the $2,060,m*0 withdrawn for export Friday
arc not included in the totals for the week
th© real condition of the banks is not sho\vn
at the (lose of business Saturday. rhe
fall in domestic exchange rates, which has
been a prominent feature of the week at
nearly everv interior point of importance
is a. certain’indication that the heavy flow
of money to this point is at an end. and
banks gained something like from
especially towanl the south and west. The
banks gained something like sl,o*to,ooo on
the interior movement for the week ending
Saturday, but with exchange at a heavy
discount it is not likely that this addition
to excess cash will be continued. On the
TIRED OUT.
A Common Condition Among Ameri
can Women.
Women, especially housekeepers, are sub
ject to a condition of body very fitly ex
pressed as "chronic tired.” It Is not al
ways because thev are overworked or be
cause they have any distinct dis
ease. nor yet because they do not take
proper care of themselves; but doubtless
each one of these causes contributes to the
result. Some chronic difficulty peculiar to
their sex, perhaps not very bad, but Just
enough to produce a continual nerve waste.
This unfits them for the duties of the
household which they must attend to. Too
tired to eat well, too nervous to sleep well,
they get deeper and deeper* into the quag
mire of disocuragement.
Pe-ru-na Is the remedy all such people
need. It takes only a few doses to con
vince any woman that she has found ex
actly the remedy. It soothes the nerves
while It strengthens them; it increases the
appetite while It improves digestion; It
gives tone and elasticity to the clrcula- .
tion. Discouragements vanish, dr-sponden- •
cy ceases. Thousands are saying: "Pe- .
ru-na has made a new woman of me.” T*'-*
is only necessary to take Pe-ru-na exaep».
as directed on the bottle. Such w*
may have a cony of Dr. Hartman's h**-
book on diseases peculiar to women. A*c a.I
free by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufax.By.
Company, Columbus. O. This bo< <ER.
tains much information entirely , '
most jieople.
Tliosif who prefer to become regular r
patients of Dr. Hartman should send
symptoms, durat’on of sickness and kind
of treatment already received, when the
doctor will send them directions for treat
ment free of charge. All letters strictly
confidential.
other hand, preparations for the fall sea
son are under way and this should create
u demand for money from mercantile
sources. The loans of tile New York banks,
while now at lhe highest j>oint of the year,
ate still less than at this time
lust year, but it is to be noted that the
Increase last year did not culminate until
late in Septemlier, when an a*. iiti**nal in
crease of JIGJJOUJOO was tna-.e. if this year
nqs-ats the experien* e of last -• ason. the
firmness of the money market would seem
assured Tin- gain in cash, a -cording to
the statement, w.i-- J?.:...** for the week,
and (lelH.sits in -va-. I 3,*'*', which aJ*out
equals tt,e loan expansion. The surplus
reserve, as the r* suit of the week's opera
tions, stand at fcP.773.uj:. a -iv. cease of 1464,-
2al) as compared w ith la-r we* k. Since talk
of another bond is ue . po ilar. it might
be well to call attention to the fact that
of the millions that have !,*—n taken from
the treasury since February Sth, little, if
any. of th,- amount has found its way into
X*-A York banks, th, ir total specie hold
ings at present b, ing only s3,f*)oJ*‘-> more
tha ■ the low point rea, ‘-1 aft-: their
p.i- mvnts for liomls h.-.d he n completed.
Tlie averages in the statement for the
we,-k ending July Bth. 1.-?*:, as compared
with the corresponding weeks in 1335 and
IM*4. ar,- as follows:
Loans. . .J 17s..'*■ *.'• * 54X2.642.600
S;H-,-ie. . . . 64. ""*,?*** !*l.*M4.XiiO
1.,-gal t.-ml-r- 11*:.'. *l.l 13*|..':11.'J*,
N*-t deposits. Wl.l’iil sS:4,kp.X*’*»
• •;.*■< lation. n.:.. '. I'**' 13.23X.1P0! **.o*p.foo
Total >■*■ ■*TV.- 1'7.27 •.**•* lM.l7ii.7O*'; 221.355.X0*i
R* . ■ rv*- r . : 1J7,71 142. ( ’7‘.*..171' 147.27.1.2'P
Ex.-- ** v. 30 773.025 35,49L125i 74.113.6**1
The .*. tat t of 1 as delated
bank shows the following changes:
It,-serve, decrease? 464,250
1.0.-IHS, in. rease 2.355.0. P
increa ■- ■ .. 328,80
Legal tenders. *l.-< reuse 221,10*'
I>* |a*sit.-.. in* r«-as*' 2.5-*3.008
Circulation, increase 3.600
The bank now hold $2!.773.025 In excess
of legal r.-quir-nent- of the 25 per cent
rule.
The Gold Reserve.
Washington, July lx. -Th- tr. ;csury gold
r. s.-rv* at the dose of business today stood
at 5t*”..731.X 1.7. Tile days withdrawals were
s2*:i.*i* *'.
Th* First N tlonal ban', of Mlnott. N. D.,
I • k F.X -
amtner Zimmerman wa*-* ple.oqj, In charge..
McCollough Bros.’ Fruit and Produce
Letter.
Tlie week just ended has been a very
active one for the sale of fruit and pro
duce. This market has been over-supplied
with both, and the demand lias been good,
l.'-mon- ar** somewhat on a standstill,
and ar.- not selling so fast on account of
the pleiitifulni-ss ot other fruits.
Bananas are also much cheaper, and
ar.* selling slow for the s me reason, ami
We ar* receiving small shipments of ap
ples from Tennessee and Kentucky, which
are being sold at $2 to $3 a barrel, accord
ing to quality.
Reaches ar. the principal trafle tn the
fruit line. Tins market is receiving upon
an average from 2*») to 300 crates per day.
but, notliwithstanding th*- heavy receipts,
they are b.-ing readily sold at fair prices.
Our market is again over stocked with
wat.-rmelons, tlie receipts being very
heavy With a light demand, caused by so
mu*-h rain.
Eggs ar.* plentiful, the market being
well supplied; prices ranging about the
same as heretofore.
Th,-re is scarcely any’ sale for butter
at any price.
Chickens ar,* in fair demand at prices
quot* -l, and we do not look for any change
within th*- next few days.
Th*- market i- being supplied with vege
tables by the home gardeners.
PROVISION’S, GRAIN, ETC.
*ON'TITtTION OFFICE.
iTuxT*.*;*., July is, tsaa.
Flour, Grain and Meal.
Atlant , liny IS Hour iir-< p**t-t * (a 7.■*••-***>n4
patent. M. 30; straight j:'* ■' ' t -.: -. . extra
fsnii!r.|3 lit. Corn. whi'-‘. -i*» ■; mixed. :tHc. Oats,
white. mlxot. :il**, live. <.**ir -,. 7<>. Barley,
Georgia n»be*l. Soc. Hay. No. 1 tinneny. iarge twlex,
f 1 ,*o:-.mall t*alo-*. «»** : N*. g tin.. thy. sma'l tales.
H",*-. Meal, plain. 4‘J.‘; l**,lt<-1. :’H*-. Whea* bran.
la~*e nack**, HO*-, small **a*-k*. *u,c. *-In>rts. sue.
stock meal. 4100. Cotton see.l meal. ••.*> . T * 100
*H : hulls *•*' «* ton. Fea.-*. SO*-, t* bushel, i.riia.
»_*..-*O
Groceries.
Atlanta. .Inlv I s It*K**-t*-1 .-off**’.!•>.«<> p 100 n»
».r**’n eo»T<*4*. rboio- 1*» f:r.r 17c: prim* l . 1«.
,'»• ; do, velbnv. I nip N«*w < »rionr s op°n k» fti*
25 n 4<»«’: mixed 12 20* *:.'» •. I »-a*
Black 3i» HMf:s:rwn2«' Uic-. head. »'* ; rhoj.-.
5‘ .<\ Sait.dairy, -lu-k-.'! .:5:d«». » ’ ■•?2.2.'»:••!■« am
•MH-; common 7<»* . <'h full er 'am. I<> I1 c
Matches. <»•»- s<h*: 2<MH $1.30 51.75: :?OOn 75
Sinla. twix***. «’»• < rat kerM. I’i dla. 5 ! .« • <T*"im 7«'. Cin-
jl»-r i’nup'* 7. 4 *:ndx.mniiw a stick, ; fnni y I’2 B
(« Oy'd p r*. 1 . 'V.. f 1.75; L. W., Powder,
rifle. H <h», shot, «1 .:»o.
Frovisiona.
Atlanta. .Inly IS < U«r rib
rldra. IV: iro-on rod b*dliPs. 7c. near-cured hama.
12* s *l3<“; California, 7Breakt»at bacon.
I. t«cst quality, 4 \c; second quality. 4 * a Ci com
pound. 4.‘ a ’’.
Naval Stores.
Savannah. Tilly IH Turpentine firm at 23 for men
hir-; Male* 1.556 ea*K*; 1.173. Rofdn firm;
Ml 10-1 4.000 bbls: receipts 3.H11; A, B, T». E
11. 1 .: Ffl.s<>; <e.«l 50. Hjl 55. I♦ 1 CO; Kfl «5;
M * 1.70; N *1.75; windowglaaa *I.SS; waterwhite
*2.IM».
C’harteMon, Julv IS-Turpentine firm at 22’*;aalea
500 rju*k«*. Rosin firm: mlvs 250 bbls; A, B. l>. E
*l.::o: I *1.35; <• >1.40: II *1.45; 1 *1.50; K
*1.55; M «I.Go; N *1.05; windowßlasa *1.75; water
w bfle *I.HS.
Wilmington, July is -Ro«in firm; atratned*l.32
pood strained *1.37 I v: spirits turpentine quiet; ma
chine 52; irrepGlars 21 .; tar quiet at -1 io; crude
turpentine steady; bard*l .3O;sott *1.70; virgin £1 .HO.
Country Produce.
Atlanta. July Is Egga. TGi.Sc. Butter western
ctx-amerx'. It; .* I Ke; fancy Tennetwe, 14bai2S,c;
choice, juc; Georgia, B l th-. Give poultry—Tur
keya, »; •, ~e ‘fl th; hen», go 22 *,c; spring chick
en*. lOilHc; dneka, 16 18c. Irish potatoes—
Buroank.tl.so 1.75 ? t*hl:s<».*ssc p htl.; Tennes
see. ;MM lo*- f- h*i. Sweet potato,-**. .*»<>.; 55 p husheL
Honey, strain***!. 7«* sc; in th** comb. !* ** lO*'. On
ions. 60.-75 c p bu.; V* bbl.. i”.oow 2.3 v. Cabbage,
1 1* 1 ,'.c.
Fruits and Confectioneries.
Atlanta. Julv IS Apples, none on market. T**m
ons, Messina. *3.25 <» 3.5<». Oranges. none. Ba
nanas. draights. tl.(M»*r 1.25: culls, OOr 75c Ftg\
li •I 1 ,4-. Raisin**, new (.’alitor a la, *1.10».ti1.25; v <
boxes. 50 < urrants. t» ’ * • 7c. I.echnm citron,
13c. Nuts, almonds, 13c; p»«ans. Brazil,
7SrtrSc;tiiher*. 11 ‘ 2 c; walnuts, in lie; mixed nuts.
S.LlOc. Pcani.ll, Virginia electric light. 5-X6; fancy
hand-picked, 3?.-£*oc; >orth Carolina, 3(<14; Georgia.
5