The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, November 15, 1897, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 FlHflNGlflh flfiD GOWERGIfIIi (MITERS. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. Viewed in General Results Is Decided ly Misleading. New York, November 13.— The Financier says: The statement of the New loris clearing housi banks for the week ending November 13th, viewed in its general re sults, Is decidedly misleading. The loans, for instance, are reported $1,281,100 higher than the week previous, whereas ttie loans of sixty-four of tin- sixty-live banks In the clearing association have fallen oil no less than $5,137,100, the decrease having bee » more than offset oy the increase ol reported by one large bank which occupy a prominent position with reference to tne Union Pacific settlements now pending. Just what tile heavy loan expansion indi cates specifically Is hard to d. -l. inline, > that it is involved in these settlements is doubtless true. The same bank has <•- posited with the government someth ng like nine millions of bonds to secure - Union Pacific deposits, which further Ixais out this assumption. < nherw se I,lr ness of the banks has not been so fortv-two of the institutions individually cons'dered having decreased their loans. The It. m of deposits !.s also 01 a J character and with one bank <.mi.ai-J til.- loss for the week has been $3.4.4, • Adding the Increase of •>'•. It..••'< '■ I' by tins bank the gain becomes.?... X«'». given in tin- clearing hous< tot il - u t , too. the Pacific payments are in crim m‘- Put Heating the statement In tins nio ' . that is. considering the bank rna.t tig . greatest ebanges as aliart trom 1 J l '.'..,I”'’ 1 ”'’ , ' 18 found that the total gain ol ■' .d.ri . cash made by the banks Is to entirely to the sixty-four Institutions, as the bank reporting the heavy • xp.in-nm .11 1 .ails and deposits has almost pre .y i n .>-ve carried the wick prev.mis. A Hie Increase in loans and deposits ... Institution were Id atlwil. H follows that the sixty-four bar ks 1 t h< -vitv n lo ■ .r< s< d th. ir - ■ 1 ’ - 1 their deposits s.l lT>.t"'.i '1 he st-'t. ment t ms ltcd ,j ... n ot ba incc.hu that s th .: can be mid" out of it. Ihe n<tnnl .- j . ir e o'l.it th.- banks are gaining T - >n< i and ns Inferior I istftutfons are ..v r supplied w th ■ sh. th< chances for a firrn ,... mon.-v market even with the h.-'VV pay ments dll'- the treasury are growing bss from div to day. T> . weekly bank statement snows the following changes: Purnlus reserve incr. nse ? “'-I. ... ; ■ •; •; C'-eulnttnn d. i7 '"° The h icks now hold tn . -s of the r< quin m< nts of the £5 per c< nt rule. Atlanta Clearing House Statement. Darwin G. Jones. M inag.-r. 1'97. 1-vC .Monday ? 4'1.1 '.7.11 f!k 12' i? Tuesday 302.028.73 2-11.ii37.28 W.-dn.-1,.j liil -.-l. ; : I7 Thursday 292 ’.'l :il 2 -'• Ol Friday D . 7:' Saturday 21 1 .".* 2:-2.::-l>7 Total for w. < It ?1 -2 '. 112 s!.7i''’••.’.•■7 WEEK IN WALL STREET. Notwithstanding sharp r- ictmnsmi Mon <l ,v and m . 11 -m Thnis.l.iV. .. 1. v. 1 of p ic.-s for stocks Is sub.-', in- di.' higlnr than it was .1 v. - . k .m... and n. : g tins are ov-r 2 pmn's in ~ I. i; 1 m the ]. adlug r.i Ito .-I ■ hat-. Th. indii tr ,1 sh ir. < n0:.,;.:-. - .lid -. I 1; -s ;. --I •Sugar hav- I ..' don .. « ■'. .-rd tlm form, r is- I "inis low. r Sou ir shows a m t di ■! t . Os t-s p- r ■ ■’ v .el- a. rv of : rein . I...vs* of the week Th.- re. v.-ii.s shown in th. general list r- th.- mor. 1 . woi thv In v i.-w of th. u-t'vi-y ar-I w- ikt ■ of Sn ir Tl. ■ ■ ■■ .0 :'m.. d d'v ■ ' ■- w Ith'smaTl ‘o't J.,, ,'p .. l'-, : .1 \ ’o-'. • v.'w \ ..rids sup:, m-- . -.ri' .P-- ni::a- t! d. ■-< on ..f р. wa < * suit .|. nt t > wtl rant till ord. -for the pr. id mts of U.• . .al f . om- - m - - •:!. i’ :< V? JI 1' ..... • V> .1 • da: that the с. net's ■ ol b. . n that tin- m'i- trn-t law was m .m-titulamal, thus ..v.r --t: r.'-.v.ng tile ...v. as a. whole Tai. law was dir. ■•:. d 1-a only ng ,a.-t th. cil cr.rnp.-.', .s. I 'lt .i’so a:- lit -t th er. nt In dm .d ..a • . .m ... ■ ,p.: .1. and th s- • ks of art corpora:- institutions mount, d strongly upward in pr;.-.- on 1,, ws of tile d. ci-.. !.. Ml., h str. -s has I laid dso up m the d. . . -i.m of th.- supr.-me court of th.- fiat, d Stat- d I\- cr.-d Inst Monday which d.-ni.-s the light of th.- mt. -st ,t.. , . nini'-'-i-e. to . nfoi .- rat- s ab-olut.'v und. r th. long and short haul .-'an-, whor.- v.,d. r r.-it ar- in . . m- p. t : on. H. al .- in ■ id ■ or:' - . ~ g.-tid th- de. slt.n • of great Importane. in that it t< nd- t- .nf ' .- ■ a hi- of railroads to fix tp. '- ,. A n rat- - il r- - str:, ts 11,.- all'! .-r:ti of th-- mt. r- : He com mission. it 1....10 .1 : . to si niilla: • th- adv., -i. ■, bv that l .-lv .J a ia if id pooling bill. «hi. h railroad owm is and manag.-rs an It lim-d '.. -• g.ir : a- a pHI area forth. ir li: an iai ills Th. s. two ju iti'f.-rni Hl'.- 't 1-m \\ -'.ret..'' : 1,.,t '\ 1 • president and in. mb. 1 of tlt- eal.ii -t r - g ird. .1 Spall ■ t. to 1 nit. I S'. . - M Ist. r Woodford's 1 ,te as fr .-nd!, and : conlid. n. w - f- : i i-.-.t ■t- w Id I- m. siv- 'tot.' ' imp. d" 1..' il',. ' U ; ■J-'', 'i' bv tln fa. g.,y. hop. 11: .. a -a mil,, d Itin'Ti.iirsd'. I-.' ~-t‘i..ii'.'"a'n. m .-. n't’.'-'r c-mplel,. ...;i of tie :■ ~| ; Ali.aiiv d. . n oil th- anti-trust law and th. re- T e n’ ' 'ha ’. .n't nu d ifrin 0:1 th i» d and .... and .11 . ..... 1■ t r ... ami oa 1:.,- . ■ -i a a .1 ~ c,. av ,g. .- rod vavy < ■ .r Im I , W.-. k .11 Xov.-limei re- li. vd apfuci.. ns 11 on la a s. -i I'.ity 2. .. 1 • ■ ■ f. b..t with -.c- Im.:.- Im- m diy ltd p-nr I >la T >is i.- In part trathe d.-lav. d .v y. ow f.-v.-r quarantines to an In. 1 m-lil d by l.ig'.. r 1.1 . fol- wn. ai au.l to th ),■ •- m-.v m. -it ..' • Tl,-- m er. ■ earnings of the bln in 101 l ■■■ il fl. I.':' t and over Co >1 . ' p . 1 ■ m t ma. 1. '.o.i. to Hi a: 1 . • . -I d ■ ■ t', I>,\m. ms ‘ll -. •■ ■ . |. . , d- -. ■ : .... ■ w"il! pr ve • qu 4!y‘. file !<■ .-t in |• 1. ’.■ u. any f! i: ry it t h<- tim« of tlm p. yni' tin* rem.) .in • .tmoun!,-- du- T* nl tli n low d r )ilr • i«l b«»n«ls h.is n • duriny ’!>• sv. • I-. and j)ri< • s i«h in< ud from 1/2 p »in:s in m.inv <-iv . r . .1 ib >. 'C -.in o. THE COTTON MARKET. (■•Hiri.tl ■ lining - <j i<»’ iti-ms for spot cotton: Atlm’ i St. "ly. middling 5 J-l Cu. Qiii-t; middling 117-32*1. N» v iidd! ing 5 7 s< N»-w <•: • t’- Qu:« t. iii «i hl i l '- Savannah Qua i am! ; middling s\<’. C .i\.. Si. -idy . midt’lm .- &7-16 c N<<ri"'k Qui« t; middling >!••!. ’« -St* nl\ maid', ng f-Qu M«inj»’j- St* idy: mablling ulic. Au j . 5 3-16 c. Houston-Ka.-y , middling 5%c. g -r .i ; month* « i TE i:* 7.' 3 / November r> 57 5 .» t»3 n<» J>pc»rtiber i»7 . ••<*' 5 •''’ *.? 2'’ January <b’ .j 6 j I ’ i n*» Ff'ruarv .... «”» iji’ Q' ’’ 1 'd.*’ '? '■' Marob - 1 ' <. • . i o 79-Hi) April & Ml . ’? N ? 7 T3 : .‘ 2 on June '• •> *.*•) o 5 ks-.sj > .-.j .'4 J-,]r 5 I’3 5 : 5 5 9'• ' I 5 S»8-’.’9 Aiu’iiM 5 V'd oon 07 3 l»7-ys 6 02-01 benmmber •••• Octobei ■ lloseu steady: sales 11.' 200 bales. Riorlan & Co.’s Cotton Letter. Now .York. Novi mb r n.-tSpcvial.)— The trading in cotton this week has bet n broad. Although the market has shown some inclination to arrest the downward tendency, th.- efforts of the bulls have proven futile and the week closed with prices tit almost the lowest level. Liver pool broke sharply today. The decline there amounted to 4 ly-fi-ld, which was rather more than had been expected. In consequence our market opened 3 to 8 points down. The pressure to sell disap peared soon after tile opening, and on liberal short covering, part of the loss was recovered. January opened at 5.61, ad vanced slowly to 5.66 and closed at 5.6-14 J 5.1'5. with the tone of the market steady. The opinion among cotton dealers, expor ters and speculators is almost unanimous that prices will surely go lower, but ev.-ry on.- Is afraid to be short and no one has courage to be aggressive on that side. The labor troubles in Lancashire seem to have been adjusted, but the trade In cotton goods continues of a discouraging charac ter. Tin- movement of suppl es is simply crush.ng. Crop estimates, both on the part of profess.onal statisticians and the trade gem-rally, have been raised recently to very large figures. It must be admit!, d tlial .-v-rj .lay which pass.-s without a general killing frost Is fighting for the b. ars and that eerythlng at the mom. nt seems to point to a fttrlier d. -l'm . What ever the size of the crop, however it is e, rtain that if cotton go.-, mm-h low. r the d. maud for it bv th. public as an inv .a im-ni will stmplv bo enorm -s. This da-s of buyers do not appear r. adv to take hold v-t but they will cerialnly do so at i-ny material < on< e-i-lon. Tim-.- who sell 'lie market around th. s, pri.-.-s in.l der: .-a n u -h I" in lit wiil 1... mak ng history, an.l wa- cannot a.lvis.- our friends to join this Comparative Cotton Statement. Now tork. Novdnln r 12. The following Is th,- ,omp.native cotton statement for the We. k ending today: N- t rev l|>ts al Unit' d Suites ports Sam- Huie last year 2.51."!.’> Showing an increase of 121?,t'0 Total receipts to date 2?!'7.ins Same t.irn- last year 2,83'J.X28 exports lor the w. .-k t'J'.l .7 Sanio t nie last v. ar 2XS !»-s Showing a d< - r. ise of 1'j.751 To:.al . sports to dal- t.77.’, Same time last year 1.773,7.71 show ing an increase of 1.,.-1 S o, k at I'n te.l States ports S7!« Same Him last year J.d- Showing a decrease of 175,y42 St.., k at interior towns 424.1-.2 S im- time la.-l I. ar 41:1,737 SlmWiUg a d.er. ase of 24,7.". St... k al lavorpool 42'.'.(mu Saim. mm. last >• .r 527,.'id Show llg advl • a : of '.'ll.HIO An . rii n ai!o..t for Gr-al liritain.. Sam.- i line last year 3Sj,Ut)O S .ov. im: a d.-.-i . as.- of -r.'.o o World's Visible Supply of Cotton. New Oi l. ms. Nov. ml>. r 12. Secretary >l. -• I S ■ ■ meat ..f th.. Wotl.r \ idl.b supply ..f eoiion shows an Im r-a th< w- I. iust . 'os w i, „, t .111 me:, a.-w 10l it,.- s.mi. turn I . ; .. ,r of !•- --u 1 a r.a,-. in ... ,r mi. 1, a .a in'.r.T. Tl • :• -.1 Visible is 2 !1|'5.7.M I al. . m-. H-st 2.7.-....'7 1. -t w. . k ,n.l 3,:.5.5,U.<7 I. ..ar. <>l the lot.ll Os Amet il an . ott i s 2.7 X - .:,s| against 2..’.1u.7.57 lad v - k and 3aO'- xs7 I •-! y ar. -nd <u all o;li. r I.H :.'o) agai..H P.... 0. la-t w. ■ k ami sr7.::'M 1 -t y. 'I w. r:., - \i-. bl. -upp ■ ■ i . ..non snows .-m im r. as. . omp.H'.d wi;.'i la : w. < k ..I I I'-il. ami a d. 1. as.- -.0inp.,1- I wrl 1., : y. t . i 3"i..•„•.. Weekly Cotton Crop Statement. N. w ini- ai-s, Nov.-m!..-r 12. S. er.-ary 11. r’s w- . kly cotton exc ........ stat ment, s. . "p'r. .7 wii l:"‘t ii- 1 ".- '"i? .'a? s'. :;« i |'- im: I lev .l.it.- la-: y. ir in round li..- ,ir. s of p ...OOP, all im-r. .■■ ov. r in- ■im .1 i • I .a.a I ■ • Ol ..nd ov. r ... : ,im- lim in i'-.'l of i. I' -i tin tw- lv. .'ays oy . r last ye ir of 326 ' an r. : i . oy i r ; d o\ 1 lx:>4 of I,O<M». I I ~ -. V. inv-l. II" davs of 'ho as..n t, - y. ...p ■ .1 il,. a m.gat. ' , , .x ■ . . ; ,f h' s'-. ■ nty-thr< .- d y s of last y< ir j| ,«■•). uh. ad of Hl same .in s y. ir t - fore la I 1.-' at d ol ISi'l by J....,' The amount brought into sight during the fur the seven days ending this rate last v. 'i- 3'.7 7M vear 1.. for. last and '2l mum- tiim- in’lv-t. and forth.- first tw- Ive . iy. ..- Novi mber it has !)31, .-i t-g linst i. 5 684 last year. 541.285 y. n I- f< .- la - und ~ same l.me tn Isol. Th. make the . . ! n,..\. m. 1.: i-.r tm- .-\- nty t. i days H-.m September Ist to d lie ’...<7',17 .-•..ulus; 7.. 1.- t year, 2,812.2.:j ..tar '.fare l..st „ : :: 742.55a saim- time in J-s'.-l. The movement since September Ist shows receipts at ~.1 United Slab s p -ri - . 1U2.065 . , n« ” 884 757 I ist y ear, 1,318,641 ve ir be ind 2 807 757 same time in r-al; i aeross’the .Mississippi. Ohio and |. on. ,■■ I iv. rs to north. . n m li- raid '■ 'an- ■I , ,'t.' 17a ag linst 3--2.1 12 la, I y. ,r. ?7.’..:-l7 I . sot-e i ist ai d 403.1 5 the -aim- Him .,. eq i t . riot stocks in .xc s ■ of those d Hl. elo:-.- ..I th.- c"inm. r.- -I y. ..r, 3S I'.iO against 324,345 last year. 4U2.4W year and 324,043 same turn in 1894; souther ill takings, i xelusive of amount . .. ,nm-.I ,t smith.rn oiitports. 2-..,783 247 283 la-t y. ar. 215 151 y< ir I ■ fore I , • ,:,d 2' 1 '-71 same t.me in ISlil. ..... t -n . xports f..r tm- w-.-k I,a >-.- !•< ■ n ■■,l:l'o ; ,r - m 1.7-a.: -'- a: list ■ 'x-.r'rn'rn n.iii H,kings during th.'- p..st - -- davs show an Iner- as.- of 22:as nd with the corresponding period I , Va: ..nd llh ir to'til takings shie.- S- p . . ,- i-i i Me ~ -r -as..t; i?;. The t u>i . i .a \n . i ie.m m. ! lor north a >. uth .nd U inada : . - f 1 -r t ■■■ ?,i':i',e f.l am! Hie tw.nty- nii l ding th' rn inn riot e< liters have m t' a decrease <i trlng th. correl-m • period last season of 53.216. and arc i...w Ix7 ns i. ss than at this dati last . ar. Ii ling sto ks hi - ovi rat pot t ind ii ■ If.l 'own-- from t!i. I ,-t . p ..ml th-- number of bales brought into signt thus ■ : -a -. i t ■ -r. WEEK IN CHICAGO. Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Grain Letter. A'lanta. Novell her 13. Tin trad- in v. ‘.- al the past w. -k was fir tl,. most pan .f a slow char ctor, although at title s th. :- was activity, when s.-im- it.-m of m-w-s yy IS r • .yed wliirli was important euouc . to ii.l'.mm. trades. Advi.-.s ft mi Arg- n tine Hint frost bud done consid. r ibl. injury , 1 qua.- a Hurry, as .ml m, ■ adv ,- -a Hi Xt m n ning that tm i- had 1., un little , ~ w'ei-e' go "i buy. rs wh n liolders sold out. VV< are likely to receive a great many conll.img reports regarding th.- grow.-,.; < r-.p --I' that country, am! it is quit'- I kely that we w ill be sonmw nat in the dark as to tli.- Hue state of affairs until tli. tr crop :,, move. Sucli was lie ... ■ a yi it ago. Armtiier intlm-lie. whi- u caused good buying and in eonsequen.-. a qu --it spurt was 'l'm- Liverpool Horn Trade N. ws fig ures, win-re it was shown that las. y-.-r the world's crop ami reserves cons d.-i nidy overlapped tin requiri tii'-nts. whil . this y. ar tin revers, is th. cas.-. This author ity further slates that Etirop. au w.-. kly requirements for t w-nt v-t w o weeks will 1,- at tl,, rm. of 7.560,006 bushels, or a total of 166,400.H0. To meet th'-se requirements, th.- Atlantic ports shipped weekly on .in avi rag-- "f 1.660.000. and at the expense of tin- visible supply, which fell until it close ly- reached Hi-- vanquishing point. The q'l.si.-m is then ask. d. what will liapp.-n th’-- season when tile visild-- is only half the siz.- of 1 -st year? \V.- kly exports d d n ,,t quit, reacli tile am. Hint <■-■:lculated, the (]. eri-a-' l.eing in I’aeitie port el.-arar.<-' l-o tli'-y were over 5.00i.000 bushels. Norih- w. receipts continue large. Th., si - pitting feeling, however, is bearish, and there is no hesitancy in soiling on tliim v.im-e. I'or'ign markets have lieen dull nnd uninteresting. The spri-ad between I ceml'- r ami Mav has again widened, l.eing 4’f,< at tile close today. It is quite likely that some of Hi. spr ad. rs who sold the f. and bought the latter around 3e per b'c-hel, having boon getting out on : • - emmr if tile peculiar position of th" nearby .ledverb s. Tlio cash demand for corn has been ex cellint. ami sales wro reported as high 1.. over the December price. It-eeipts <eom -,o h- w-»l taken care of. A numb, r of go.i'l traders favor the long side, and have li night. There has also bor-n a good investment demand. On the whole, the market seems well supported on breaks. Provisions offer no encouragement to hold. r, . ami there has been a steady liqut- TIIE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION-, ATTiANTA., G.A., MONDAY,NOVEN BER 15, 1897. , datlon the entire week. Packers are In clined to tally bullish, but trade fs light ami there is little or no speculative demand for outsiders. McCullough Bros. Fruit nnd Produce Letter. Atlanta, Ga., November 13. —The weather conditions were never liner for promoting the demand and sale for fruit and produce of every description, and as a general thing the jobbers and retail people, as a whole, are using eevry effort possible to make their business what it ought to he. At present the necessities are only is Ing sought at, but in the next few days, as Hie holidays approach, the luxuries will begin to find their way into all the country towns and villages, which will strengthen business very materially. The a ppi" supply is about equal to the demand and consumption, with prices rang ing from $1 to $1.50 per barrel higher than fur ill" same time last season. The quality of stock, however, is ■ ‘.-msiderahly ! ett r, b. lug well colored, of good size ami highly n.vored. Jobbing pries are $3.25 to $3.50 is--r barr.-l for fancy standard variti-'S, choice grades ringing In price from $2.50 to $::. I'ri'-'-s will no doubt continue to show -■•e?i.l\ advances until after ttie holidays. New crop l. inons are now arriving, and the quality is all that could I-' asked for. prii.-s ranging, owing to grade, from $2.75 to $;l per box. I is at present furnishing tills market witli some of ths handsom*'.-t or mg. a lliat Ims I" . a here since Hi-- |.'lo|-id i freeze. The stock Is of good color, In .ivy ami sweet. Tin- 1.’.0r.d.i stock arr V ing is also of line quall'y anil meeting with mi.lv -ales at from $3.75 to $4.25 per >'..x. Shipments from Florida will l>. again this season verv light, and high prices will un doubt'dh rule. It.cut information obtain ed fr..m Un. principal orange belts ot < ali f.irnla State that th.- crop throughout t.i.it country was never liner. Same is devel oping and coloring rapidly, and will cut a prominent ligur- In th.- Atlanta mark-t during the holiday trade. Th.- Calltorma • „ f,-u i busln-ss la praetieally al an . nd a this market for this season. Otily lew s.-aH.-ilng lots of black grapes and white! N. 111.- p- ars im-old. N.w crop 1.0n.1.m lay.r raisins are in. Tin- quality fs unusually line with prices C..i-si.i.-i abiv up. and no prol.ability of any decline. I’r.-viiilng price $1...u p- r l’..x, I ai.f..i-I'la alm.-n.ls ..nd l-Im-.lish walnuts have nls.. been received, and th" quality found to b<- .-xe.-11. n:. In sac:. a gt<‘at many of the growers and shippers nav.- urg.-d ibis market to handle Hu m on i "Usm i m-nts In - ar load lots, with tlm r. qu- st dial th. v should In- allowi-d lo draft for small '"'li.'i'Jan is have shown some w akn. ss during the last Week, not on m-.-oun: un msulli.-im-t demand, but the te.-.-ipts have i.. -a unusu illy heavy. Th< w itl r. imw. i.-r is very favorable to their in ing handled ' satii ' ■ - ■ ■ I I"’ ■' Th<- demand for cranberries is ‘jult • >trunk at present, owing to th.- I’ ■■ that the weather is getting cool enougli for handling ..f dressed I'.mltry and celery to adv >.it..g--. '.7 -. , and li.. '11..1 ' liol.s al. Hi.:' pri- - : i, LV . not is v. I r. a.-tied llm legl). st non b. l-.l.t'ine price s:’.sii !" : sack "t 1"". I ?77i'.7£?: A. ' r'e'uiy ' w'l' 1 ! t ( he U mark< t' '7 11 st kid j ; 7;'/a a advance I’ 1 . .'I hot Hu • I.st and w, t. ... al ng ■- ■in this market Jm ' '‘s'-.’potatoes are very .lull sale with the ma prices r m ng from I:h'- in unod siiply. How. v.-r, t . 11.1- I"-.:..: w il r> nil H -.1 and so ; t '. . ...... it 'jobb Jig ‘p’r- I'n' pi r poll nil. < an ..Han ruta b ,-t ■ turnips are now I. - . -■- • '■ imlh-I in this ii ■ ! T .- st-" k !.s v. ry tin. and selling a: 7"H. .- p. r bnsh.-l I ere i considerable lag?ing In tho .1. -n ind for 11V-- p ultry. as receipts of dr- : sto- k are beginning to put In t'l.-ir appearance and are meeting with ready , le. I- vo turkeys, und. gross. 1" ' ■ ' ' ’ •" I to siz. . |i'.i2oc: dressed turkeys, owing to ■■ -1 s z.-. from . ' ils. dr< --• • htekens. broilers and fries. pound; dressed hens. UfM’e; duetts, per I'' A: ”y< •' t'heVe’h is I ■ o shipmt nts of Tenni. ■■ ausage, .snare rib ir bick ■ | 1-rn.- 'ii this market. Thev will be coming, I how. ver. w tii'.n i f.-w .lays Hutter In good <!--m .nd fam-v tab!" took Ir-o -M ... p mpd cooking st -ek. 12'- Shot quail. 12U; live, Coffee and Sugar N.-w York. Nov. mb.-t 13. Coff- e: Options I open.-.l qu:e: with prices 5 points high.-r, ' :ng .nd higlu-r Eur-ip.-tn quotations, mod ■ erate re< • pts at Rio and S into.-, and less I d ■ pos': on to sell -pot coffe.-; dos- d 1n.,.-- i 2:72 a- S ling! 7- mild dull;’ Cordova. 8} S-: ,1 Itnw. firm; fdr refining. 3 5-16; . -I • ifugal .st. 3 13-16; refined, firm: i mo -I A. star -I ird V i\ • ons« t : ' GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ETC, i ON-TITI’TIOX OFEP’S Atlanta. Ga.. X -v.-tn-.-r 13 l-.IZ Flour, Grain and Meal, Afanta N..v..n.n-- I? tlrM namn' « : bl; n r<ji.l t ntrnt ’ 0 «n>i i *•< 47. . fni»rv 4< 5 extra (ut.’illv 4 <• • < r»». white 4?c; mixed 47e Oat®. ( e*»rg a *s* . Hay. N<>. 1 t'nudhy latyH bale® m»o: lira t ales 7' f No.‘J t.n • thy tmal t aus 7<> t ; .!$ U 1 " loitedUJc Wlwat liar. )ar u $ sarh® 730; Mi-a -auks ■ -hornnma! hoc. ( ot icm seed meal Psc per 10 * its; t • .'o por ton J'tas 90cfjt.il ~5 per bu»nol. uc .-or(Shu lokludauJ quality GHU4J2.OO. Provisions. Af’nnta. N’nvenP < rl3 1 jea- »lh< hCTot Rides SH*'. I clear ►des lcu-<ure<l bellies Bc. 1 ariis 1 I* i < ul!tomia breakfast baron 10 Lard, oest quuUty tecund quality • compound 5‘4. Nsvai Storer. Favannat). N'o-imber 13 Turpentine firm at 299.; sal<‘M 1 <ubks. rcrlpta casks. Rosin t’rm san- 9008 hi-s: ie..lpts 3.*», : A. B < l>. $1 :o. I irl.’ a. I>l 16. «• tl <>; Hsl >... I $1.40; K.fl.'.i; Msr 0 N $2.20 window ulub- $2.45 < hurlrston Novetn»ierl3 Turpentine firm at 27^; sao> mmr. Rosin firm: A. B. <’. I>. $ 1.00 hid; E tM • . bid: F $1.05: <i $1 10; H .-fl 1.. 1 •?!. ;o K lb ,\| $1 70; N 10, window $2 35; water WTlnUnulun. N* v.’mber J B—-Roell, steady t stralnod sl. koo ) strained sl. :o: rer.dpis 93 1 barrels. Fplrlta turpentine tirm at 2 s - , «-<p2V; receipts !*■<» (»hks Tar urm at 1.0. ; receip’s 2;7 bbl® Crude turpentlnu‘irm aisl. SI.9U; receipu bl bbU, Groceries. Atlanta November 13 Roasted rofie** sll 80 par lOOtb rases. Green rofiew choice 12; fair 10; prime 9. Fmrar standard Krauulated New Orleans white 4 a <; dn yellow 4'tc. Flrip New Or .runs open Lottie 2«5.m)400: mixed 12’.y‘-«®2ov'. suuar bouse 26(<£351'. Tens, black 30 <(6sc; green 30 <SO Rice heed choice Salt, dairy ba • .»• ],25;<:0 bbls. 2 25; 100 cream 90c; common 651 ( heesc. ful'<’ream LOOs 1 .30q<. 1.75; 300 s 2 75. Soda, boxes'?t'ra ’X eis. soda s*»j ; cream 7c: jjingerinaps 7c. Candy lOiumon stivK de; l>ncy uystur*, F. \V. j ,C 5 1.. W 1.15 Chicago, November 13 - Sugar, cut loaf 5.84 ; «ranu- 1 ateds.2L Country Produce. Atlanta. Nov- 13 l-lggH 16r.pl 7' e Butter, wont ern ru-.imcß 20 ' J3r; fancy Tennessee Ho»2Od; ' cl <)!'•»• 1 24.H';< .«'u) k:ia 11 LI ve poultry turkeys V I*h - . l:*-ii s 7 1 : spring rhirktU's. laixe 1 *' l ' _'Oe, small 12*v 14* ;*.uck® puddle is<*i»2or; Peking 257 I rSl’ pot a toe • per bushei 8. »oc. Sweet ! | olaloes .'»<) 60c per bu. liouey. dull; .-»! rained »R<t»7c; ..• i > , per bu; $2 2’»<«<*2.so per b**l. Fruits and Confectioneries. Ainnta • 13 \pplm. f ft 3.50 bbl Lem j ons.choice ; /.75-<-3. >o . tau.’i $3 3.50. Oranges. Me slna S I on- 4.. o p / box I «-ulsiana .13.75 '.4.00 per’t box : Florida .y 4.00 per box. Bananas, sHalght sl.2s<*t! .5o . *-u:is ♦b.»'c,7.”'- Figs. I OQfr 1 2S<‘- owing lo • ;ii ! lit > Lai sins new < ali fornia $ I .<»s(«t 1.75 boxes Currants 6 Leghorn citron 4c. : Nui . almomls 1 I ‘-9c; pecans, ,ft.7’^u. Brazil 7 j ii burr*. 118,*-; walnuts 1 Peanuts X’lrginia electric light s>sp6d; tanoy baud j pi* Red ‘.*.u.Georala h < . : Piles and Fistula. I Cures guaranteed. Free pamphlet. Dr. j Tucker. Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. THREE DEAD BODIES FOUND IN A FIELD Shocking Tragedy Comes To Light in Campbell County. HUSBAND, WIFE, SISTER DEAD Shot by Some Enemy Who Had Crept Up cn Them. BLOODHOUNDS ARE PLACED ON TRAIL Coroner Goes Out To Investigate the Crime—Several Hundred Per sons Collected. Fairburn, Ga.. November 13. (Special.)— Yarborough’s bloodhounds have just been placed upon the scent of the perpetrators of one of the most dastardly tragedies that ever occurred in this county. Som. country p.-ople, while crossing a plantation about two miles from town, cam.- across a most ghastly spectacle— that of a man and two women who hno been shot to death, and whose heads were .-rushe.l almost beyond recognition. They Were found to be If.-nry Turner, a peace able colored man, aid his wife anil sister. How long the bodies li.id lain there, there |. no telling. Abou: 12 o’clock people In that vicinity heard shots au.l t>.e only tlnor.v tli-i' can b.- r.-a.-h-l is tint some enemy of 11. nry Turner came upon him :< . ■ revenge, and finding th.- two women present ilso. found it nec . .. try t.> !::ll ill- tn : s w- 11. Th- dl.-cov, ry o:’ ’lt- bodies created In t. n-. . X-I-. merit throughout all that nefgh borh I. and it was not long before sev- eral hundred pcr -ms had collect, yl around >t. The coroner went out about d irk to investigate th. crim.-, but at a late hour had not been heard from. Yarborough s hounds w.-re sent for nnd tab- a to Hi- 11- ‘I. w’l. re they --.on picked up a trail, and ate no v In pursuit. SOLDIERS ARRIVE JUST IN TIME. Alabama Militia Prevent a Lynching at Carrollton. Birmingham. Ala.. November 12,-Tlm timely arrival of troops at Uarrollton, 8.k.-ns county, about daylight tills morn ing thwar - d the • fforts of a nn.b to lynch b. ird, color, d. on H : .1 th. r<- lor as saulting a young girl. The lvn. il. is W. I. Just pt- p irtng to close in :h. < "-.irilion - -. « li.-ro the sheriff „,d a . ■ .1 • .i guard over • ; if an attempt VI- mad. t" tak-- him back b, Uarrlor llm.’rds'. of 'ITn-i-aloo-<. drove tin .v..,-h.,rso wagons un.l dispersed 1 The Soldiers surrounded the courthouse ,11.. wing i ■: but i.ll" t "f th' ’-'urt --nd at% o •7;<i VII b" il H ll ' JI , ' I^) int"for s'^T'-ei'm^^ZJ 1 THE '‘LORD'S” LUCK WITH HIM. His New Father-in-Law Drops Dead in Fitzgerald. F 2 ger 1 Ga-. N >vem >er 11. (Spe< d.)- | ..■.-l..ek this ifternoon Ah x wider J’"l kev th'- fath. i'-in-l iw of th.- notorious Sid ney La <ct 11. s. al as Lord B< r< sford, dropped d< ad in tin- office of the Le“ bouse. Mr. I’elkey was <.n the streets all the forenoon and - ■ nn .1 In his usual health, ,1,."|.-ii . V. r Since th.- flight of his daugh ■ ■ • 'I as b< • n gr rdu illy pining away. Ml- I'.-h-y was about fifty-two years of ' ~-.| came hi t from Rhodi stand ~~irlv wo y. ars neo. U.S property inter ..... ■■ . .1 of a handsome brick m't.'vy beTbou? making n ill r • rrly to wbl 11 I, s darn : : Mrs Sidt ey I-iscelles, Is the only hi ir and child No Fortune for Lascelles. Should Sidney La cell, s return to Fitz gerald il.- Would doubtless find a warrant fur hi- arrest instead <-f a fortune for his ' v/b.-n iii.irri.d M - Ulara 1' key In did not marry h.-r fortune, ami when she became In- brid. her lather mad", a will 1. iving his . ntir. fortum and th.- fortune ’ f; him-upon tm- death of his wife two x ’ irs ..go t .. hr .th- r in ltlio.l- I ’- mil. V. h tm r Las. . Iles knows of the will Is not kn...vu. H : thought tb.it he ilo.-s not ; IV the will had b« . n made and the people .11 Fitzg.-ra'd expecting th-- mi- It. 1.1 ;.. al'pear and claim the fortune in llic name of his wife. This B. r. sfor.l w 1 not do now, utile-s he should attempt to light tin- will in the courts. Mr. Al. x.>n.let- 1* Ikcy, I.as« cll<-s’s father in-law. inis provided t.hat his daughter, Mr-. L.as<-.'11.-s. 1,. 1 for under ttie will tn th< evi nt . he should ever 1- ave her husband. This clause. It is said, was re . . ally pl i. . d m tin- will by Mr. I‘. key. 1: is 1.-.lievid bv many in Fitzgerald that Lascelles will now forsake his wife, find ing that h. r fortune cannot be used as long ■ ■ nm in his wif< . Tl. last 1.-.-m-d from Lascelles lie was in .Massa < Illis- Its. wh. I. 11.- came ne ir I.- ing ar rested on account of a transaction. William Smith Found Guilty. LaGrange. Ga. N-.vember 12. (Special.)- Tin. superior cm : lias in fore It this w. ek si v '-r..l imporiant cases. William Smith has been found guilty of the murder of Br.-w. r Winchester on Octo ber 17lli of this v- ar. The crime was com mitted in the publii ro.nl in the presence of several witnesses. Winchester wished to take a little boy. Smith’s nephew and Win chester's stepson, from Smith and carry him home. Smith objected, and when Win cnester end. avoreil to take hold of Hie boy Smith struck him witli a piece of plank, crushing in the front of ills head and knock ing him lo the ground. Wh le lying there Smith struck him liaek of Hie head and broke in his skuli. Winchester was struck about an hour 1.-tore night and died about hati-past 8 o’clock. Tile defense cairned that Winchester put his liai.d in ids fioeket as if to draw a weapon, und then Smith struck him. There was very liHle quarreling between the ne groes and those pi -sent did not even at tempt to separate them. The fury was out about un hour. Secretary Wilson’s Proposed Visit. Tuskegee, Ala., November 11.—(Special.)— The date of tile coming- of Hon. James Wiison. secretary of agriculture, to Tuske gee, .Ala., to open tin- new agricultural budding at the Tuskegee Normal and In dustrial institute, lias been postponed from Wednesday, November 17th. to November 3uth. owing to tile quarantine regulations. The postponement is made at the request of many prominent people who could not Diseases of Women Cured. I.adies afliicted with any Womb Trouble, Dis eased Ovaries, Painful Periods or Kidnvv and Bladder Disease, who will write, stating ease, I will sund a specially prepared statement suited to their condition on trial simply to es ablish its merits. U>e ii nnd p y it >atistied. Everything sent scaled ..nd all U'.nfid'htl il. Address, MME. DR. MARY A. JiRAN>UA, 102 Capitol Ave., At lanta, Ga. attend till after the frost. Besides Secre tary Wilson. Governor Joseph F. Johnston, Dr.’ J. L. M. Curry, ex-Govt-rnor W. J- Northen and many other prominent people have promised to be present on the 30th. Settled Out of Court. Norfolk, Va.. November 12. —(Special.)— The famous suit of Ford against Ford, which promised to be the most sensational in tho history ot divorce proceedings in this state, has been dismissed from the docket of the court of law and equity of the city of Richmond, and the affair has oeen settled to the mutual satisfaction <1 both parties. A document agreeing to a sepa ration has been duly signed. This docu ment is in effect equivalent to a llni.ted divorce legally known as a “dlvorte a mensa et thoro.” It can hardly be termed a deed o/ separation, though its opera'.ion Is practically the same. It is more properly a mutual agreement, a private understand ing, signed in the presence of witnesses. While the terms of the agreement ere kept secret, it is stated the essential point is that both part es agree to the withdrawal of the suit. There is a private agreement between the parties adjusting all the claims on r ecount of alimony and dower and all the interests which Mrs. Ford has as the wife of Stuart Ford, and might have in the conti-ige.it interest of tile Stuart Ford estate upon a fair basis. Mrs. Ford will eventually ben efit Iw this agreement Th.- plaintiff, Stu.nt Ford, agrees to pay nil the costs attached lo the su t and Mrs. Ford reserves ttie right to apply for a divorce whenever she ehoosea in any state of the union but Virginia. Troops Are Protecting’ Him. Raleigh, N. ('., November 9. -(Special.)— Governor Russell tills afternoon received telegrams from the judge and sheriff ask ing that a military guard take John Evans front jail here at 2 o'clock tonight to Rock ingham for trial tomorrow for attempted assault on Miss I.illy ('ole. Th,- gevi-rnor eider, d a detail of that Governor's Guar d to guard Evans. Tiler, are threats of lynching. The entton mill employes are particularly indignant and threatening. Texas Troops Guard a Jail. Dallas. T- x . November :■ A spei'lal to The News from Eni.-ry. < x.. says: “On in-.-..unt of expected mob violence against Moss, who is in Jail here, for an :l --l-g.,1 attempt'd assault on li-:!-. 1.1 : C’.i’r) last Sunday morning. Sheriff R. avers win .1 Governor Culberson for guards to protcl the prisoner. "The Greenville Rifles, thir'y-three in number, arrived h.-r. at 7 o’clo. k tonight, and are now al the jail on guard. •■’l’t" r. Is consid. rjhl.. exeit.-ni.-nt. but at present It is though tther. will be no at tempt made 'to lynch tin- prisoner tonight.’ Flourishing Road in Georgia. Americus, G.u, Novenrle-r 10. iSp.-clal.) The annual mcetbig of th- stockholders of the Georgia and .'.labania railway was held here this afternoon. The reports of th.- of ficers sulnnitt'-.l showed th.- company to be In a highly flourishing . on.lit 1 .n. Th-- grass earnings for th-- fi.~< al y. nr ending June 30th W' ro $1,021,836. An Increase over the previous year of $338,785. Net earnings for tin- tls.-al year were $2x1.1'51 Th. large ■ xpemllt> r<.s tn.nl.' upon the property since Its reorganization two years ago lias r. sul .-.I In bringing it .•]> to tin- state ot high p rs. •■!i >n. Its piiy.-i. al .•ondltim today Is Secoiul to n->n.- In th.- south, owing to th- unav...d ilii. .ibs.-m e ot some of tiie largest .<t.«-kt>ol<h-rs ol the < ompativ ttie- duetion or «i re*-t-.rs a p".-' - p..n..| until an a-lj-.utn d me.-ting thirty .lays h< nee. This r rilr >rd is ow ned prin. I pally by capitalists of Richmond. Va., of which Banker Williams is president. An Augusta Young Man Killed. Augusta. Gm, N..v- mb. ;• 12. (Sp. tal i Mr tins lv. >, a well-known citizen of West 1-nd, lost his life last night by a terrible accident about 12 o’clock. II- was at th" house of Mr. J...- Luqutre, <-orner of M< - Kinn<> and Reynold streets, wh.t »■ he Spent the -arly part of the night. As lie w.-nt to leave ttie lions.. Ills foot slipped on tho front porch, and lie !• II down th" steps to th" ::r..'i -d. a .In.i.iina. ot some tw. lv.- feet. ll'- fell li'ai'l forenio.-t, striking the ground witli terrible fore and l.iraklng his neck. ti th-o inmates of the house n* ar*i the fall th.y ran otr. but w’n.-n they reach'd the unfortunate man he was dead. Abbeville Wins the Site. Abbeville. Ga.. Nov-n.li.-r 11.— (Special.)— Abbeville, has won a great victory In the <-< urthouse - lection. Tm oftidal t.-turns j- iv-j Abbevilh 1.32.1. R. <1 ell.: 2,125. Th< t. I', will be seen that Abb.-vim- reived ov.-r .■>')'} more Votes t:i in was requ'.r. << to k- p tile eoui t'iou-e. 1., trig that m-p 'i ov. r th 1, . . --nrv oil.-th<rd Th" • I-<-t ion wisw. 11 f Hight on both side.-, but was tr. ■ fr<m fights nd any troubl w i.it.a. r. H w.> tin most quiet election < ver held in 'A lb "X county. _ In Favor of National Quarantine. Brunswick. Ga.. Nov. nib..-r 11. -(Special.) (’-.un. II tonight passed resolutions favoring a system of national quarantine in line with th.- bill now before the house. Th" resolution requests the reprosentatlves from Glynn In the hou ■ anil s-nat.- t-> work and vote forth ■ in- asiir--. It also requests Congressman Brantley, of the eleventh dis trict, and both senators, to urg- and work for its p..<-,.g<- :n goth branches of tin. nation.il 1« gislature. Col. Candler's Son's Jaw Out of Place. Gaine-ville. Ga., Nov- mix r iSi iai.)— John Can.ll. r. tiie s.-v nt.- n-y. ar 4.1 son Ot Colonel Allen Candkr. happ. d to a very imp: is int a< .-id. nt a few nights ago. Waking in th.- night h< y.wn.-d i large j <wn and displaced hit ji w :!. • : M'- T C Candler, cashier of one of the bank- of the pl me. ro-'.n.s v. ith .dm md w. nt at one. to th.- rescue. Th-- .hslo.-ai.d Joint was got in pl i" and b. sld-s s-.mc pain for a day (het ■ wen no bid const - qtictices from the accident Senator Walker’s Brother in Trouble. Gibson Ga.. Nov- nib.-r 9.—(Special. > To night Mr. 11. N. Walker, of this county, a brother of Senator B. F. Walker, at tempted suicide by shooting hints.-If twice with a p .-tol near the heart. Despondi-ney .- tin- only cause that can be assigned for tin- rash act. It is thought that it Is im possible lor him to Houston Wants To Go Back. Nashville, T.-nn . N .v. nd..-r The board of missions of tin- Southern Breslty tel i.m church met tixla;- and r. volud th. ..r.i.-r s.-iid.ng Dr. Houston, ot th. Louisville pr.-s --by t< ry back to Chir pending an Inv gation now In pr.gr. - i--p« ' tir.u ills or thodoxy Appropr ..Hons w- i m.ol. for China mis sions s4'l. <i>" and t .i.'li Brazil, $10,1'11(1. Salaries of i wen r< duced tn th.se districts. Financial Status of the Exposition. Nashville, Tenn., Novembt r 11. (Special.) Al a meeting of the Centennial . x. utivo committee this afternoon tiie auditor pre sented a report showing that th" Ind.-ltte.l ness has been reduce'! by about sß.s'4' this week and is now only $28,-111. which Is b-ss than one-third Hie valu-- of tho salvage. It was decided to have Chief Heiman Justl write a history of the exposition, which will bo published by the company. Chief Ross’s Granddaughter. Chattanooga, Tenn., November 11.—(Spe cial.)—Mrs. Frances Hixon, a niece of the Cherokee chief, Joint Ross, died at h.-r home, Flintstone, Ga., today, in tile eigh tieth year of her life. She was a remarka ble woman and had retained her knowledge of tile Cherokee language to the day of her death. She leaves forty-five great grandchildren, all of them living In north Georgia. No Damages for Chapman. Chattanooga. Tenn.. November 12.—Tn the suit of S. F. Chapman against the Yellow Poplar Lumber Company, of Ironton, 0.. for SIOO,OOO damages claimed on account of an alleged violation of contract, in the fed eral court of Abingdon, Va., judgment was rendered today against the plaintiff. In a former trial Chapman secured a judgment for $45,000. Chapman took an ap peal. Catarrh Writers. Distinguished Writers Agree on Some Practical Points. Surgical Interference Over one. Are the Nerves Involved in Catarrhal Affections. fef.. ". - 7 :> : ; r ■ ■ ■ .A ■ .. s B HARTMAN. M- ”• P.<-sfd< nt of Sn-girl II"'. I. C ''dinibti-, <■ Two of tile best known writers and sp'-- < a lists mi clironie c.Hairb in this coun try are Hi-- editor of Mod. rn M.-di. ill" and Dr. Hartman, i.f < 'olumbiis, <>. They .-.re I>. tli prolific writers ami their opmi >ns ore quoUd in tho'i-ands of new.-pai"' l • ;.iid their publi-at.ons. ( sp. ■ ially it' P-h»- phlet form, are to I"- found in . v : y h.im l.-t and city in th" I ait.-d States. Tii<- editor of Mod't n M.-d cin. re-’.'-v --cd spe iai training in \ i nna and I'-. rlln and h.is stood tor th., sitrg-• il tr-atment of clironie catarrh of tile • and llii .'t. holding -ur-_-c.il ni' . ns. in I"1 ■ ”* •" 1 ‘ portanc<-, above internal medieatioi Dr. Hartman lias for Hie pa-t torty been a persist' nt advoi ate of int' t na! tn. .- leations. In a l ite issue of Modern ?.b dlcine tiie editor states that, like <>tli< is of th' same school w.tli hims. if. he liad m i.I" ’’exl.::- 1 - .... of the i- ' ual eaUH ty. : - tin- gouge and the cutting ourr tm’ t .'• destruction of th. th . kem.l dnii-tu'. within the . 1 cavity, and Ilk. v. is em ploy.d powerful asH.ng'-nl ■:• ms. belli mineral and v 1 i',' tabb , a- a n- ■ ' ' re- ducing so- ilk 'I laturrhal mH-' nilii.H'. u. But. more extended obset vatioi- i: I’’' ■' ly w< akt ii. <1 our faitii in th. m th.- sori m'-u: om-d. Temporal;, i. all- un easily obtaim d, but th< ■ ' ■ wfi . a I .1 the ills. r d “I" ' ' tion. Hie former sp- 1 -I •: >' 1 ur After s<-vera 1 y ars’ trial o m' referri d to. lie w.is I- d to . ' ■ ’■ - lowing system ol d- .iling wi > . hi'"'. • .a lai 111. ti < t *ms linpr*»v»'ni‘ di <»f th»‘ path nt’s vital !«•- tan*'*- an«l n- ial tone by !<»n c ti* m**nt. Tho nj.pl .- itlmi to th ■ .iff' ’• -I b • 1 vapor liquid va’■•cline, on a< <■ >mit ot th.- exc. sslv- dryness ot t " mu mu mem brane. R.-vulsiV" applu attons to th ' m is "t the skin which are in .- ■. : H-l .Hoti I . th.- affect--.I inueuou. m--ml.r ‘n< . th. *-k n of th" fa,-, and t'.- back ol th. . m >• : thus a--0.-iat<.l, through t!>- v■■ > nm -r cent, is, with tiie i i'.u b.ry, p’l-ir., : : a’ 1 larvng- al tnenibranes. Catarrhal -: ■ ■ nd tlrn'r tr. have become of so much imponati-• -. people of tin- t lilt'd State- I our I porter undertook to Hud .or what I H.irtman’s vi.-ws on this -ul.j v> - : - It II be a fact, as tlm editor e'. M 1 u i’b'i ieitie has Statoil, that tile ts. .11.1' : "I chronic catarrh is not b" al H> itne-nt t" Hie parts aff' .-tid, but a pi to tal toning up Os the sy stem by intern il n.- -i it on, ml with tho us. of such s mpl- ippi .'t"i ■ as 1 qui'l vaseline and hot and ■ "i I w.ii'-r, the public ought t" know it. In or.ba get further authority on th. ib.i- '. Dr. Hartman, president of the Su:.' i. li.it. 1. Columbus, i'., was itit'-rv .'.-d. 'I In repor ter aski I: ”1 suppose you have lead t - i:'.. . n Modern Medicine on the treatment ot chronic ca tarrh "Yes." th. doctor replied, “1 hav.- r.-■ -1 It, and in the main 1 .igree w.th I: 1 have b'-eti long contending auains: s ire cal int. rt 1’ iiei in of . .n.i-. iiml ii- duiatioii.s and growths. 1 hate i..i many tin:.:- that p< rsis: nt int.-rnai ir •’ n a<ivised in my panudilets, tir.’ly remove these inilurations, imt t • vapor should be used itt the H’. atni' n’ ot < atarrli < xv-pt the vapor ol pur. .. I. I b'-la-ve that lb" addition of a';;, th a- <!. ■■ to any Inhalant or vapor tr. .itment wil: do more harm than good. "The vapor of pur.. < oa! ol! alone to - "tin teraet and corr.-et the unnatutal In i: or dry in ss of th., da used tnu- iio-i. m. tn-.r.n;. •is tiie only i-'.fl appli.-ati'ia 1 .lim.v. I ant pb'ised to r.ote that tne autl.ot ... Modern Medicine :s on tli.< right lif k. and that his vast exp- rienc.. tn ti - tn m■ of catarrh has confirmed n ; i - gree tin ela ms 1 hav. be. n mal... ' t Hi., last forty years." The report, r again asked: "What is your opinion as to tlm r-ii'.ion of th. n :\of system to chroii:-- .-atarrli .’ 1 n - t . ' tin- author of Modern M' -ii- n. .1-. - good .leal of thi . claim.' Th.- doctor replied: "Again 1 h.h . wi:li tin author of th" article that th■ is a most intimate rel.it on bi w< ■ti rhe i motor tn-rvo centers and th. mu.-ous m. n. brane. Which Is the seat "I cliiotm- ..i tarrh. Dr. Sammy, of our s;::gi. -taff. has made this subject asp-c .1 • i.l bis pract'eal cxp'-i Cm ■ in :i... 11 >a : ni-nt of eas-.s al th.- St;i gieaI 1m,.-, puts turn i.i a jtosil.on to speak with auti.-e ly 1 will r.-fcr you to h nt if y -u wish l-> pursim the-.- inqulr.es l urthi i." Ae.-ord:ugly. Dr. Sammy w. s vlsli. . I '. tin reporter, wno ask.d: "Have you .my object on to stating for j.ulili. at ..n y- . opinion as to some pn.is-. s ot cliroii e cu ■ tan ii?” The doctor r. plid: "None wliat. v. r. W luit do you w.l: t" ask "It was in ref- rem e to tin- qtle ’lon as to Hi.- relation of tiie nervous sy :n io < inonic catarrh, it is no lly th by tli'- public that tin condition ol tie nervous system lias any tiling whatever to do witli chronic catarrh. 1 would ilk.- your ojiinion on the subject.” Dr. Stiinmy r.plid: "Well, it would seem at first thought that the nerv s liavi nothing to do witli tin- matter. i'.ir ~ the contrary, Hi” nerves li.i\e <\. rythin:- to do with Hie subject. Tli- mu cous membranes are mail., up alnm t en tirely of a net-work of capillary bb"'d v. ■ seis. These blood vessels are provid.-I with clast e coats which allow enoc.g.ii b ,md : . enti r tln m. Im t a Iso pr<-v- nt too tnn. li bl I from . nt'-ring Ha in. Tim »•'. it y ot ties.- ve-sels depends upon mrve force furnished them by tiie vasa-motor sy •ni of nerves. It’ these- nerves b.smme weak ened or d.-ratig. .1 the capillaries lose tin r elasticity, too much blood is allowed t u enter the tnucovs membranes and a con gestion of tiie membranes is tile r. '-lilt. Tltis congestion is known as . .it mrb. When long continue.! it is call' d eluoit e catarrh. As soon as the congestion has well established itself mti.-ii superfluous mucus Is secret. <1 by the meinbratu s, which forms a discharge of mucus. 'I'!:.;-. il seliarge constitutes a constant Weak n ing drain upon the system. “First, we have the nerves, whicl: cans., flabby capillaries, which in turn cause (in gested mucous membranes, known as ca tarrh and finally produces tho weakening discharge. Catarrh Is rot always pv.idm . d in this way, but frequently. Tiie circum stances may be exactly reversed. "There may be first a weakening drain which gives rise to a congested stat., of the mucous membrane, which finally raus- es derangemint nf tli o vasa-motor system of nerves, leading up to a condition of ner vousm-ss and ova hysteria. Or aga n, tho catarrh rniiy be acquired as a result of eatel: ng cold, which W:!l soon derange th,- nervous Byst'-rn.b'.. cause of th” imi mate connection S -CT.* ■ I / between the nervous system and tile ' p.!- lary blood vessels. Therefore, it is a fact never to be forgotten, that no one can have catarrh long w thout b- ing in dam r of becoming nervous (even nervous pi tratioti), nor can any one have wt ak 'ion j any 1.-agtii of time without bong in <1 :.- ger of a< qulrit.g ehronlc catarrh. ;is t:m direct r< suit of Weakness of the vasa-mo tor system of nerves. The weak nerw s may lie the cans, and the catarrh th. . f fect; or vice versa, the catarrh may fc.j the cause and tin- weak nerves tile • ff< < t. Let us ask ourselves again, then, w! a|( have w< .k nerves to do with catarrh? < ■ ? reply would be: Weak nerve.- hav- wry mm-h to do with chronic catarrh. They may I. ■ the cause or ttie eff.et, but I', y ale very sure to be one or tiie oth< "Do. s this answer your question .- t isflet or Iy ?" so.” the reporter replied. "I am sure you hav, made th.- subject .- , plain that any one could under, i .nd Now 1 would Ilk" to haw- you tell wl at y.ittr internal ireatm.-nt fur >• :to : catarrh is at tin- Surgical hotel.” Th" doctor r- plied: "'"'h, I snjq o-.- it s air, ad;, w. il kt-ow ti that w. u.-e I’, ru l as our principal if not sole Internal tp .t --n .-nt for <• ronii catarrh. We hav.- to tii nk that little else but Pe-ru-na la in de-1 ii any case of chronic i-aiarrh, : - l> ss sonio organ c change lias l>. come vo.v d in th,- dfs.-a.-.-d process.” Ti, ■ : < porter asked: "But what Is th s i. i,ii, y It-ru-na, doctor? Is it a jianti. t for ...I th ills of life, or what?" The doctor repl'ed: "1 would prefer to In. Ve Dr. l-'ost.-r, of ofir tnedical staff, sv.er that question for you. It is m..:0 directly in line will Its department." 'l'l.e question was r’-p at'd to Dr. 1' . not a cure-ail. Not’i'ng of t1... sort < claimed for it- Indeed there is no S' tm dlcine. Pe-ru-na cures catarrh whet. ■ <-r l.u Hid 'll tiie body by tile specific . tion on the vasa-motor system of turn 'l’ll. ><• nerves control every blood t . I of the body, regulating < xai tly the amo of blood wli ch is allow' d to pass tl.ro . , them. A eon;.-- ■ tion means > much biood. An. mla means too tie blood. E of thesectn ti. 1 ’e-ru-na will simply because • regola ti s t | , ‘ u act ions of 11). tierv -s. (longest Os the blll.-.l v, seis lead din to that most u- . V'-r.-nl disc, . Known as ehroi - ■ ; ./ v * catarrh, and it is through this somce tha ell', ets its cures in all catarrhal d.- > ■ Who ■ name Is leg ion, l.u t w'ho.-- m: t ni'.■ . In restoring; these nerv-s t" th. r I : tion, Pe-ru-na, thercf.ire, is b-m :• in all .-asi-s of irregular or Insnlli cireiilation of the blond. In its pow. r r. these nerves to the ;• prop. v:. .' happens, inc dentally, that pe-ru <■ ;r. s . hronic t ialarfa. Tills is b.-camse n iar.al poison uniformly results in d str" mg Hie funet'.on of these nerves. Bit ... H.in of Pe-ru-na is a single one, althir.i :ts curative effects tire exerted in ma conditio:,, of tiie body, which hav. b. will' d different nann s. It is claimed f I’. ru-r.i only that it r< . tores the eflie'. action of thp vasa-motor system of n< rw Tl- s is ail ;t will .10. This is all that claim t will do. lint wi- insist that if is taken persistently and according iJirei Hons, that it w.il do this. But in - ng tiiis, what a vast multitude of di: d. rs is mitigated, not bi cause Pe-ru-n a cure- til, but because so many mala .lip.-nd upon a slnglo cause. Pe-ru-ni single in its effect. "As to revulsive treatment, we us,- . cold salt water as a gargle. Tills aj cation, garglrcl in the peuliar way s, r.bw.l in our books, will effectually , Xi-:, caleh'ng co!.!. The ,1 ay ha.- e,*rta com.' w-. -n witarrh wioiiot truly b,.- cu b i- -i" :.-ly pi, v- nt,-".” A FAST HORSE DIES OF FEV M.nlvolio, Valued at 810.000, I Run His Last Race. N sl.viil. . Tenn., November 11. -Malw ow t ..: .: I<- Marklefn and John Fay, . . • . ’inn' ■ - '..id park last night of cat. ir: fw .I- 11. .\ IS one of Hie best two-j u- e 1 - '• w<st ..n,I ills owners r<- ■ . . : : . - - »■ for I:ita. !-. - : -1. -I been sick for several da; .- J-.lin A. Gafford Indicted. i'.:..' ■ . . A . . November 11. —(Spec! i' 'l'!. t: .H- : ■;■ ty grand jury in si I.- r- ha t. i-i • I tw"nty-two true i :'. ■ ■: :n. nts being f. ir mu: a : -: . .1 .: A G ifford, forth.- mu : 1 : i I S. lor tlie murder o I’. ■. : . ■ md v. I'- i Moore, a negr. . . th.- m . . r :..s in other. 81,000 Given Away. Think -if i:' i-and dollars tn 1 • " ■ ■ • • ■ - Reim-dj < 1 ' Ihe S.- r'lng 1." hoi I r.-li lifi.-ral an : H .• :;v. ~-1 I' . tile b- st I X tiye - :.: OV< .: Don’t n. ss your V page 5. Strange Expetience of Miss B r t M.in'g.'mery. ,’G N-.-. in' . r 12 ” - < i: . Whll att nip rd th.- Tet a M is.s I:,I f. t • . '.-I I A I - -.-. liv'd I. Tl .nib .1, W.! ~ 1 , • A : their wagon. 'l'li. y w■ •. w . I to ,i . ’.,: J w ■-r . I lie b.,.i- caps i. d. I. w. \ r. s : I . . ' r all had ten into it. aad M s Bart wa» dr.'W lied. Ti:. "• h. r • 1 ;:. i I .1 Souse Made in Brass Kettb ;i th i' L' ;i. ’• •. i. \ \ . ■:. . i I ' i - ■»- ci il.) Thirl} pr* min* nt p • ;in } "’i W' re p<*idti* tl p l.i\ bv < I'.im. ' s<>i. ■ li” t h.-l l>< * •> pr. p.iK.l in* 3 hr..k* . but. iH r who tin m« .»! i-nn*' .it it \\ i.« p* 1 d .11. 11 . '• I t ’ p’. *\ • ■ ‘tit \ t he at** a i.irt • • p<• ci ion <>’ • w 1 • it) suit that h-■ h; <-.tni \ * t \ ,11 All i*f th*- hfi-'k w 11 !• . .\ < ” th . i b< v eral of them ur.- \a ry ill iw<r Kille l While Reading His B. de. M.intgoni< :y, Al, Nh.h.'- r <• i;il.) N< w s his r- ii. in,| T: w ,\ t .t W ail. W.i.b- i ’:i . of \ .ilb (.'uving t"i > mill ly , w.. w . I■ i. . i | : • '..1 a few uh: fits ag. i i wol ug . I: ■' shpp-d . , t'He .|,i-|. i , ; '1 aI" ,d .1 l.u. 1,.,. , into 1,.;, bi ly 1. :1. in instantly. ..J'. BRASS BAND f ■ i Ir.stnilH, ills. I'ruins. I • I o I'- ll .C-J* ’ in. Ills 1 I I r, js .1- t . . i \ , 1 1 i • line • ' ’ ■■ i ' I j ''A M ■ I■■i ■„ t , i.. ii •• LYON & HEALY, 36 Adams St.. Chica«i> M“iithni Ihe Constltutlou 9 GREAT HARG AIN -Ifih Sieren of x ilii ible lit’m land and build ng lois adi ■ ’ii tbfl city of Rome. Ga. Ad If. ts R. \ l> ovd<ll, Tuskegee, Ala.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, November 15, 1897, Page 4, Image 4