Newspaper Page Text
8
STAHLMAN SAYS
HE 60T THE MONEY
Senate Committee Submits Its Report cn
the Church Claim.
THE MAJOR TAKES ALL BLAME
Barbee and Smith. Did Not Receive
One Cent of the Money A
AND NO SENATOR GOT ANY OF IT
Major Stahlman Frankly Tells the
Story and Compares Himself with
the Apostle Peter.
W hincton. July S. The senate commlt
t. v!; . 'aim today made Its report upon
, . i iti.i'.i by tho committee Into
, ~ ~..,■ of tin. claim of tho Met'hodist
I- I, • in ami the payment to -Major
. , SIOO,OOO as an agent in
getthio the claim through.
, . ,•, tho committee
‘ ■
d to ’■
:.. Smit i for thi r per: onal use
Iu -tll \ -.nator or member of congress
.J Other person for corrupt pur-
report also says that Mr. £ta.hlman,
;-, t ori. .■ pondence with senators and rep
concealed from them all
. ■ ■ . listence of a contract,
• id hunt them all information regard-
I par;.. ■ ■' and wi.ail'y 1 ) mis
1, .<1 : if not by false statements itn-
■ a them with the b lie! that Mt.
nan was not act Ing as the agi nt or
; ,a ; . <a the book agents will the e.xpec-
i . .r pecuniary i numeration for his
1 . bur as -'a’ personal friend of the
I a member of the ehurefli.”
ance received from
. ■ ;■ , bee w Smith tho commit tee
r .ltd person who examines th s cor
i ; n .. ,ui reach any other eom-1u
....... tn.m that th-- snbi'i-t of this Inquiry
exist nci of su t a contract and
: .. . that at orn< y as to
■ ~... .0 book agents to
i- .. 1 :I ♦ j . :id I > «. •*; i.: j!i H). i!< • ■ i*. !D. i’)i 1 • : t
t! ,;1 (■; i V Sll'llC ’ With Tt’’< ‘ft ’U C<’
. . . Is W.I - m.i lit I'la d to tile • nd
. . • ■.■■•; of w ’ ho li .: the truth
...im and dec. ving tli'so who
li i.-.t effort to obtain it.”
< ■ h'.,r b itself, t |. • nmilltro says:
No Ci nsure on the Church.
”T: ■ ■ < :. S'.iite.- deems it proper that no
aid rest upon the M-tlmdlst
! church, or its book a gent s. The
. 11. !■ . be. . :: in-. dby S’:.- misconduct
<>• its ay. nis .-iml for . ~ a misconduct it is I
b.-ld . min v bi.urn les;-." ;
Tb> ’■■■■inioiiy ’■..•li was also made pub
pr :a! lyitn- .-ses were Mr.
.Mt. S' 11. In o’l said lie had been giving
r. •■'• or !■ a a■■• 'iiion to the claim since
’■ . . '■ i: m.n JR?.-.. Mr. Stahlman said
.” he
• ■ :. .'. m I. ''<l ! we: ; to Wash lug” m as
■■ ■ " . 1- ■ d day nd
■■ g. f t’t n litre ' I questionable methods.
Air. S' hlm.an rani i:e had told Senator
;■ he had no contract with the
contract was with the book corn-
■ r J t hanks -”D I Sen it • Rar.co
v’ ■ :• n J.. .you had a contln-
■ ”m ■’ "li • ;=.’ not. I will suy
■ lor S nator I’.usc.'i h • had a
■'■-' ;i i’ie tci.it no contract ex-
<’' ..’■man A' .1 that no fro was to
W ■ -t I.'a Told Bacon and Clay.
II- •■ •’ i • ■■ id ni. > .liitiwi-tl S'‘iiutors
I' J 1 IJr i > y to un-!- ■st.iv.-l
i 1: t ’ !'■;.! S< 1 lor Turh y t -1 i■- n C
to :‘io p.i-saim of the bill that tin.- money
■ ■■ id ■■ ■ wh it :... y used i
c liUtii!- .• or !l < b.r-k . its liiid r- IV . <1 I
with j
said : V. willing to be i
k- id luir- iy ff.-ponril)h•, uuoirig:
'■■ ■ ■ ' ■"’conv’.ved t. is that
%
< d i • ns .’ i ’ tb • iiiqiiP y
■' ' -'.rm I
.. tt.al w- were p; ring I ’ per i
..■ to this, Senator I’m c< : aid tli.it
■ .!■ d i. • • ' .'it to the fact
C- r i • . Mr. 1. il l.’ (• s.iid U-< y j
•! i >; . . ■•» « ■ '.- I t-» U'f ii. de* (hr im-
i . t •• • I’-' p lii'.lll to bo I
’ i- sp. <’ ■: .■ ii p.ige from bls '
’l' !’ - ”1 i ! } «”.i tb’nk S-oiator |
y. nI, applied only to a fee of ■
R V- ' ’’• <> . ‘-I I.d Gt !j« r i( <• * j
■■ ■.. ■ ..■ V • ■ -Jt I
W• - pr-.j ■ r ’i' l l; to i •• .. d i.t
Sf .Rti -r r> .diz' ii. lin n, that
; v. J ii-.'-idnn; i unnatiuu from
•i- I;.“The v..iv I wou’.d p - ;t it is ’
e. . . W himself ■•.. lid ' :■ ■■ .■■ ’
...
i 11 " 1 !; to p:j
y. .: ’i- n .. :;y did you no’ say
St : • '• ur ' h
■ ; | . been of- !
f, c/.l i. • want to ni.ike that
’ .. r 1’ SCO—“You do not like the j
'• ;).>;<-!• t;J Y' i kiiov- ih.it ax\ ii.-
■ ■ ..
•. . . • II . t ;
trui!'? S I ".0 1.7’1 ’i- l .ou v,«. i' ! ‘ up to that i
■ ■; ’ ■; J. t course . !
1 \ it I >’■* i ay. y< i s.’*
■' ‘ Vi - ;■[■<;. *"i ■ j-1: ■ ■'i<• gr jund t ha t
c:,' n , U) . > .'-<■.) wanted a. dcii.al. what w-nild
i H n .air- w if the coiiilhu.L
h’ -: ’. • ■ *ur 40 Pr<- nt ' ’
at : ( rti ■ I will tell you exactly. 1
w 4 a ; <1 ‘ H •i- 'i tor, but
that Is a matter between us and our attor
ney, and is a question as to which we do
not recognize the right of anybody to in
quire.’ ”
Senator Warren—“ Then, It Senator Pas
co had happened to hit you on the right
sum. your answer would have been the
same'”'
.Mr. liarbee— “Yes, sir."
Mr. Bat bee said that ho had received
none of the fee, and lie did not know that
any other members of tile church had.
Mr. Stahlman furnished the committee
a list of persons to w’lioni he had paid tho
money received as a fee, but only tbe
items of payment in connection willi the
prosecution of the elaim wi re made public.
These were; To Captain Baler Jin,ooo, and
lo Samuel Donaldson $3,200, assistant at
torney fees. Mr. Stahlman stated explic
itly more than once that he had not paid a
cent of the money to any senator or mem
ber or to anyone connected with t.he. man
agement of the affairs of the Methodist
ISplscopa.l c.hurdh, south.
: OFFER TO RETURN THE MONET,
Methodist Bishops Meet and Discuss
the Claim Question.
N.ishvlllo Tmn.. July 5- <Special.)—The
bishops of the Methodist blpl. copal church,
south, have aei,,| upon tbe matter of the
collection of the church’s claim, and declare
their intention of returning the money, if
tlie. senate, by alllrmalive action, declares
that tho passage of the. bill was due to mis
leading statement.-:.
i The book committee bad prepared a
lengthy .statement of the whole ease for
pnbll. it ion, giving all the fact,-. :I jid sus
taining the mtion of tbe book agents,
Barbee and Smith. This statement was sub
mitted to the 'bishops, who, after eonsid r-
Ing it. indorsed it and it will be published
Thur day ill The Christian Advocate, with
the following statement by the bishops:
”\Vo have had submitted to U.S the fol
lowing p iper, of the iKiott . ommittec, wh eh
we. beli.-vo to be :> c'orreet and explicit
stat, meet of the facts involved, and as
tho committee appears to h ive no legal au
thority to take t ie act on 'proposed below,
we. is Bishops of tlw Method . ( Episcopal
church, south, mial-m the following state
ment: Whil.- re tifiirmlng tin- justness of
our elaim, the payment of which has been
sought for twenty-tive years, we insist
tb.it the el'.iire.li . .iiiii.it afford to .accept it
a.s -i. gratuity or on conditions that reflect
upon its honor. Inasmuch, therefore, :.s
some sen.il'ii.- have shinned upon the floor
of th" senate that they were induced to
.support the claim by misleading statements
on the part of ’ ie repr.-.-etital ves of the
chin. h. :I a tcinen t. ; . however, which di I not
affect tin- merits ot our claim, we li< r< by
give this assurance, that if t.he senate, by
aflirm.iuvo action, declare that, the passage
us ( .•■ I’.'l was due to rucii m’sb a.l.ug
statrments, we. will t ike the proper steps
to have the entire amount returned to the
government. (Signed.)
”J. C. ’ 1 It A N’TSEIt Y.
"It. J< 11 A ltd 11’ ' VE.
”W. W. DUNCAN.
"t.MAHI.ES It. <’.A BI.’>WAY.
’’EUGENE It HENDRIX,
"JOSIII’H S KEY.
•'< >. I’. EITZ' I> ■ ItA I.D.
"W. A. CANDLER.
”11. C. Ml ißltlS’.’N."
SAD DEATH IN DECATUR.
Mun Accused of Gambling' Suffers
■iitany Misfortunes.
Dei'atur, A!.:., J.iiy (Special.) -Jack
Edwards, a white farmer, died in jail here
ye:--’i rd.iy under pe.'im.irlj' sad ciieum
at.an.'cs ’he result of man’s duplicity. E<l
- i. ans known as ~ harmless fellow,
hard working and hows', sitppor'ing his
■ .mi i a:,.' a'-.ai :imt’" He wo:i''l. how
ever, on oce.isi.>ual sprees an.i g.imoi'-
same v. ■ ile on one of these sprees. Last
fall Edwards fell In with a party of
gamblers and was subsequently arrested
for gambling. A: tempts weri made to bribe
him to leave, but he refused to abandon
bi.- family and jump his bond. At the trial
the otlier men turned acainst Edwards and j
testilied to save themselves. Edwards was
sentenced to six month.- in the coal mines
for carrying e.jneeaied Weapons. Siior’iy
a'i.-r h" was taken ill with pwunr'ma.
Tr.'Ubl'S come not singly ami the waste of
■i . ■ . isted ■ . pol nan grief over
the .le.ilh of bis wife till.'Ugh want and
destitution and the departure of h’s mother
for unknown parts with his litt'e boy. lid- I
wards never rallied but sank steadily. To |
lord a ldttiotml stolm ,-s to the ca.-e lid- !
wai’ls might have bcm pardon* 1. The
fhcriiT and othi". sent a nppi.'il to i
M'l '.."int’i'.v, bm th<- pjiH-’s j t-V’-r rea- .h-d
(•ov'Tii'T Joh rust on, as h<* so informed '
Sh’-rif; Ky.ui while her’* r’-eenfly, Im: prom- ■
.in i sympathy lor :n< man. In a :«”»v h-> irs, :
however. Edward.; was beyond the aid of :
I eaf.hly jiird-i. •Mi i:is derhb-.d Edwards '
I : mnly j d h:> Ij f • of the i
I (.’h;ir.'.T“s upon whic.h hu h.i<| i r<»nvh.‘t<d. ,
i raying 1 he h.-<d never j><.s-’.-svd or carried j
I a. pistol In his life.
THE DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED. '
Au Effort To Keep Watch on tlie New
Crop of War Contractors.
W.islr n. •■■ . Job 'I The J, or. today. I
r,f'. r d. b .’•■ ..■ four hour. eon.mrr. •! I
in the sen tit amendment to the general
of tii. mu : ior, ' the a.llorney g. n.-ral and .
vu a tae approval of to.- president, the '
irnb I,', .in. . tin <’. ntr.i.i and \V' ' tern |
Pacific r .iiiools to the government.
i'l ■■ amendment v.as com urii-d in by ai
A'l atm drnent was offered, and offen d j
to tlie :’ lie ra! r >a<l amendm. nt, pro- |
v ■' it 1.1 le-.-a a sot: 1. tnent was i
n|. 1 within one v e.. r the president |
s-iioji.l b.-gin to foreclosure pr , ■•■. dings
1., eolieci ail money du.- tlie gover.-mi'-'it
and Eleming. democrat, of Georgia, spoke j
ill oppo. i'.io!.. Me- srs Grosvenor, Hep- |
burn ami Cannon supported it.
■;■ ~. <-.m!.-r. nee r. oorts upon the b'D.s !
lo in. :, co t i.- force of til.- ordtram C de. ,
p.,.r:ni'- it .-pi t to pron e; harbor d.-fmts . '
and fortlliwi.t-ions against injury were I
adopt'd. Tlie bill granting an A ai'-ri” iu ■
:■ .listrv to the ,-t- unship Tii.mia, of San 1
Er.'i-ici.-'-o. w.s passed, as w.s ai.-o an-,
oti't'T authorizing the c. is■ rue:ion of a .
bridge o’. ■ r ti’e Y.u.ibu.slra riv.-r in Let-
ppi, by the Yazoo and i
M-■ i ;..>i ) . ~■■)■ ’ ailroad.
In tie senate Mr. Hale called up the
gem r.ii d'-ta i'-rn-y liiil and moved to con-|
our in th" lion.-.- amendment to the ques- ,
lion in disagreement. The moti.m was i
av’-e. 1 to, i.ae b.il thus be: ig passed.
s., . L ■ tl,. -s. I’-.'-e e.'UV. nd Mr. !
4 ,f M ■;.tu hui i ii 11 r< <<l and
lito .•■?'<?: .an of a resolution that
th rul< be instructed to .
’ report what s- ■ urity there was for the I
Unit 'd ;■..■••' ■■ . a ’. ft auds and extrav a
. .. .. in contra ■ ’■■ na sucit con- ’
I ,;..■. , . ai m cessarj for the prose, u- i
I tie.: of tile existing war. The . ojnmii.tee j
■ ts dirceti 1 to make a thorough ...... '. i- ■
I lion O' the, subject of government con- I
NOMINATIONS ARE CONFIRMED. ;
Senate Indorses a Number of w antes
Sent in by the President.
Wa.shingtmi. .July 7. The Semite in ixeett- I
tlw si s.-iion today eoiitirmed almost all tliu I
i r.ommations on t ie calendar to which there i
i was opposition. Among them were tlie
following:
l Serkiand, Stimttgart.
i -f, .. l-. ui' i W. Mob!, a. Paris,
q. Abraham Morrison, at Ennis.
<;,-myia Joseph li. Hamilton, at Rome, i
<11.1! e.mi.i Imi.' it W Hyati, at Pow.i ; ’
< tklalmma City; \VII-
i p ( m ..!< I i icy. a! Kingtislier.
i . : s <ps volimt. r infantry. Eighth
i I o 1" . apmin, Reuben H. Raskitt,
'fi lin’ >. ■■' .
lin! lieutenant—Richard B. Toom-
's; mb renini'iit. to bo chaplain—Charles
T. Walker, of Georgia.
T nd regiment United States volunteer
TTTE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY, JULY 11, 1898.
infantry—To be lirst lieutenant, Sidney K.
W iley, of Georgia.
Navy-Commodore Frederick A’. McNair,
to be a rear admiral; Captain William T.
I Sampson, to be commodore; Commander
Francis W. Dickins, to lie captain; Lieu
tenant (junior grade) Harry A. Fields, to
be lieutenant; Ensign Albert L. Norton,
to be lieutenant (junior grade); Lieutenant
('ommamier William >S. Cowles, to be com
mander; Lieutenant Commander Conway
11. Arnold, to be commander.
Fifth Regiment Assistant surgeon, wltti
rank of first lieutenant, ly. L. S. Anderson,
oil Mississippi.
Sixth Regiment To be captain, William
D. Henderson, of Tennessee.
Third Regiment To be captain, C, R.
Warren, of Georgia.
To Bo First Lieutenants —John A. Sibley
ami M. E. Laird, of Georgia.
S'cond l.ieutenant -J. E. Bunting, ot
Eighth Regiment First II 'utenant, G. A.
Henderson, of Tenti'-ssi
Second Lieuti n tnts -William Wasblng
toa, lust sergeant troop F, Ninth cavalry;
J. C. J’roetjr, lirst. sergeant troop A, Ninth
Volunteer Infantry, Third regiment—To
be captain. Charles R. Warren, Georgia.
First Hi utenain.ts John A. Sibley and
M tek E. Laird. Georgia.
Second lieutenant James E. Bunltlng,
Volunteer engineers. Third regiment—To
be lirs: lieutenanits, James P. Barney and
James I’ I’auntleroy, Virginia.
Second lieutenants- William H. Chad
bourne, Jr.. North Carolina.
Volunteer infantry. Third regiment,
to be captains—Charles K. Maddox,
William Y. Carter, Jefferson WH ex
Georgia.
First lieutenants Lee C. Hoyl, Thad
H. Parker. Georgia.
Second lieutenants—Jas. H. Blount,
Jr., Georgia.
Ninth regiment, to be chaplain—
Charles T. Walker, Georgia.
Fourth regiment, first lleuteiiant--Wlll!am
'B. Preston, Virginia.
Sidney Wiley. Georgia., to be first lieu
tenant. Third regiment (to correct former
nomination of Sidney R. Wylie).
Hugh <Pres’on, Virghi’.i, to bo captain.
Fourth regiment. (Nomination of Henry
C. Preston, Virginia, withdrawn.)
LAW CAUSES COMPLICATIONS
Telegraph Company Is Not Liable To
Supply Stamps.
Washington, July 9. Tho commissioner
of Internal revenue Is receiving' hundreds I
of telegrams ami letters from merchants, '
inanulactuiers ami boards of ti'.id 'is ■
well as from senators and i-. preser.t at 1 vts. j
his i on:.;ructions of the war revenue law of j
IStiS upon Hu- point >s to who sh ill pay '
or affix the stamp upon telegraphic nn it- j
sages and upon express ri'-elpts or bills of j
lading given by expre.-is, rtilroad and ;
sl'tmboat comp.inie.i and other common
carriers for goods transported by them.
lie has made general answer to all such
inquiries to tills < fleet:
"As to tii" stamp -on a telegraphic mes
sage, to" law does not specify who shall
furnisa it. It simply imposes the tax on i
one cent upi'ti such message, and pre
scribes in section 1x that “no t"."graph com- '
pany. or >'..■■ ag. nt or employee, shall trans- '
mil to .my pe' s.ai any dispatch or mi ssagi j
without an adhesive stamp denoting the
tax imp'e'il by tbi.s act being atlixed to
a copy thereof, or having the same stumped
thereupon, and in default thereof shall in
cur a penalty of $1".”
'J’ho i■• mini:s-iom-p holds, therefore, that
tin- s' tider of tie im sii ill st imp it.
in the case of th." .stamp required I" be
affixed to an txpress receipt or bill of
lading given by an express or ra Iroad
eomp.my or oil ■ r lommon carriers, the law
.specific.llly states .liat i shall lie tin duly
of ci cry ra.ilm.id nr steamboat company,
i artier, < xpi".— company or corporation or j
person, whose occupation it is to act t-»r
.-neb, Jo issue to the sblppi r or consignor I
, or his a, 1 .; tit or person from wihom any
| good.' .if'- a' "• ’ I"l for I r rnapm I i i"tl a bill |
of I d,tn ini!' st or oilier ev’dem >• of !• - I
~ ■ ■ for forward ng .such good '>r car- |
i age imd traii-pmiaiiop whether in b'.tik |
or In boxes, bales, packages or not so in
closed or included; and there shall be duly
attache.l nd c.im-ole.l. a.-' in tails a'-t pro
vided, to e.ieii of said bills of lading, mani
fests or o iler memorandum and to cacti
t di.plii He thereof, a stamp of th<' value of
I 1 emit."
! It Hl. !■• for. to be . |.. irly ..vident if an !
' r xpri . company or other carrier .o e. pts '
j goods for 11 .i nspoi'bi: on, it must Is.-ue to
:ue eom ignm- a bill of lading or receipt
I duly . i.imp .1 and tie stamp I'atic' bil.
11’ -1:. 'a com jinny or eata r ret u ■ • to
i accept goods offered fur t ransporta tion, ex-
I < ept <m condition t tat the consign, r snail
! pay th. p! ■ ••• < f til" t imp ill mid.lion to
i the regular charge for t'he servl e perform
ed or proposed to b" performed the internal
r. Venue laws atf <1; <1 ii' remedy. i
\s to whether th law imposing obliga- i
I tiot.s up l m common e.irriel's. :f appealed to. I
i would supply a remedy, the commissioner
! holds tlia: lite courts must deetde.
-
• HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN DEAD.
Baggage Man Conies Off His Kun To
Face Sad News.
Clinton. 1. . ■la v -I’a'il Dongler. a ;
Ch and N.-rthwest. rn baggage man, |
■ 1... n ■■: ’ terrible I m< nt.
1 pen turning from a trip he found :i ,
i not" from Ids wife tn th” sideboard stating j
i that si" was losing Iler mind, ami was
I not tit to live .iml was going to di" and I
' , two eh Mr. n with her. S.-ueh ll’i ’i.y
r .-ml'..| toil.iv in tl'." discovery of the three |
. „i . . m , L b.if-el near th.- house partly
I tlli.-.l wit!) Water. , , |
•pi,,. x . • m-f ■. "Is were submerged, but
I t i,..' feet pro-rmbd. Mr- Drngler was (
!tn -tv ■• -:h' '.e.. r : of age and the eh..- I
dren fix yeat ■■■ I .
*
ANOTHER DIVIDEND ORDERED.
Southern Building and Loan To lay
Another Ten Per Cent.
Knoxvilh- T- tin.. J lly !’ (Special.) Tlie :
I Southern Building and Ixmn Association. .
j with headquarters In tb's city, was today j
j ordend t,» pov a dividi nd of I ri I" r '''tn. |
q his is th.- second 10 I" r cent dividend paid j
since tin association wen: into the hands I
: of a r. ■ • iv. r, more than a year ai o. A !
dlv.’li w) has ben delayed on account of j
th. Inabilitx of the r.eeivcr to secure ’
’ f umiH that had been colli :ted by an< illarv
receivers in Ark itis.is. This Hind of $70,000
I, ns been transfi t't• il to t his office. The
. ’elation has stockholders in every state
in Hie south and was the Irongestlrongest of these
institutions that failed in this city.
Governor Taylor’s Niece Drowned.
Chattaiiooga, T'-nn.. July •’>. tSpec.al.) ■
Mis.- .lose fax lor. a niece of Governor
■ 'j- yl. r .iiid daughter of Colonel James I’.
’ ~r. was .irowm-.l lodai in tlw N’ol.a- ;
I < imei-n river, mar J.ihn. oi City. She was
i attempting to e.oss tii' sire.im on horse
: k Im; tin- river being wry high on
’ , jni of reeoa.t in us. th" horse was
I sv.. ><: off it.- f ■•’ and the young lady was
I I ri.'wn int" tin water. The body has not
| jet l.e’ ii found.
A Lady Tells How She Supports Her
self and Family.
! often r..al of laiiies who work hard
ti'. i.: ■ to earn enough io k'-i'l' body and
.. ,'ul 'top. tlier. and for their b lietit I v ill
I I-,.' 11. I.ew . IS ix one e,n g.-t along in
l the word it th”.v only know how. Th. re
j,. ■! fi rm ,n pptsburg tb it tnanulae
' i,,,. • rin ■ ■■ ■ I md tried them
> mxs' ls ami knew t:iey vw-re spleiid.d, so
...-i: fm- samples ami tried w iling them. J
found it so pleasant and e.-y that I liav”
kepi right at ii and never make loss than
$:( a ilav and often e.ear more than sa. 'I he
powder- go twiee as far as the liquid
, :x:i ~'S I old in stor s and ale much
'. st roir.i' r. 1 sell from one to eight <1 If. r-
I ent flavors in each home. Tiny are a- d
Ism lee cream, etis'ards, <ak's, cand’es.
I ~1,.., and are .-o delb ate and give sw h a
rich llavor that everywhere J go I gain a
permanent customer. Those of your read
ers who like to make mopey <an g< t fu l
part le :l.irs by writing to \\ . H. Baird &
i'.. Station A. Pittsburg, Pa., and they
will give you a good start. 1 support my
self and family nicely and wo have a good
many comforts we never had before.” ”L.”
TRADE INDIFFERENT
No Change in English Markets or Politi-
cal Situation.
SOME RAINS ARE REPORTED
Possible Surprise Anticipated in Mon
day's Government Report—Crop
Accounts Excellent.
OfTickil closing' quotations for spot cotton:
Atlanta—Quiet; mMdllng 5 7 h<’.
Liverpool—Very dull; middling 3
New York—bull; mMdliog
New < irleans—Steady; middling 5%c.
Bavannah—Quiet; middling .vyp'.
Grdve.ston Steady; middling 5 13-16 c.
Norf«»I k -N«• m ina 1; >midd ling .
Mobile Nominal; middlim.’ ’’ ic.
Memphis Dull; middling
Augusta Steady; middling ♦’» 3-16 c.
Charleston Quiet; n<> quotations.
Houston Quiet; middling
St. Ixmis —Quiet; middling 5" h e.
The following were the closing quotation*! for cot
ton future# in New York yoHterita,
M«NTKI ■ ; I - 3° “5
Ist s i
s ■..- . ‘ -
J.iy 5 P7 11 OS 0 00 fl 02 04 0 00-01
A’ltn.l ' 0 el fl o'l « 00 0 (H IU •> "I '
ti 0” ti 0”, !”> « 00-01 5
<i9Wb4jr. C ”0 6 ”2 ft I’9 o 01-02 5 W.' I '■
N«>»cisb«r ft fl 01; ft 91’ 0 00-01 ft im VS>
Bflreirbo fl ”1 0 0;c li 01 • ”S 04 C. 00 ml
JarttAry S 04 6 07. •’> 0' •) 00-0, 0 04-05
r«.rnarT « 0 to’ fl 07. » 10-11 o o<l I'o
MAr.lt 0 JO, 6 14| « 16 8 13-11 0 1.-14
Aprtl ■ . • ■
Jvne
Closed steady . ealet 25 oeo halat.
Comparative Cotton Statement.
New York, July S. Th<‘ following is the
comj»al'.'i ti\ <otton siaisuneni lor the Week
ending today:
N' t receipts at U. S. port.- 9.I'M
Sa me time lust y. .1 r '
Shewing an lucre.is. of -b '* I
Total r< • ■ pts to date ' -Bf /
Same time last y ar
Showing an increase es 1? i.■« i
Exports for tbe week I'i’.ll’l :
S rm ■ ■ • last yat
| Showing an increase of I'.!’ l '! I
| 'D ial < xporis to dab !.; I 1
I Same time l:i.-t y ft.l
Showing .'in im t' .a. of I..Ml.:■'■'> |
' Stock I'. S. ports ft’lid.’ilO ;
I S.i me 11 ok last y. a r p:’ |
Sii 'winy in incre.as.' . f I:.s.'i'.7 !
| Stock at interior town- V■- ;
i Same time i. .a year :’.7.7:’'i .
Showing an in'rc. -i' of l”l!.b tl ■
Sto k Jv'ip
Same time last y.-ai '-r.iH) ■
Slmwing : n incri'ase of j-.iiso
Aim ri’.-.n afloat lor Gt at Britain.. •> 0 ■
Sa me time last year 1 :
Showing an in< "1 a. < f 2.C” ,
World’s Visible Supply of Cotton.
| New < frlcans, La., July S Secretary lies- ,
I ter', statement of Hie world’s vi '.bb supply t
•of •■ott'm, ma I up from i 1 . a:M ’
; telegraphic advices, compares th' liguv. .-. :
I of this vvek with I a-t W'i’k, last y. ar and i
In I'cfi. the latter tl. a er"'> yen'.
It sliows a decia .1 I" during tin v,"'• It Just
clos I <>f 72,393 bales, against .a de l' as
I'll ’ll:; last ye. r ami 1 de- ■ a- e of 1113,773 m
is:
The total visible stipplx- is 2,3’>3.551, against
2.t3’1.27'l last week, i,7.M.:’.lii list yea; and
3.111.',1’17 in Dft.7. <»f ’.ii- th- total of Am. r
-1. on cotton is 2.1’>2,81, m ain ’ 2.177.274 last
w. k. 1,13.-'.IIO last veir ami 2.7f.:!.2’>7 in I
ami nf ill other kln is. in< Imli 11 '.I,
Brazil, Ir.'lia, etc.. 2'll.W', agaias- 2ft'.'." ,L last
w ck. 321.2’10 la: : year :> I .'M.2'» in b!>ft
T ie 'Ot 1 w.-'il'i’s visible •.apply ■ ■ cotton i
<1 with lust week
of 72.383 bales, an in. 1 ■ compare,} with ;
...
I pared v. 'lt 1895 if 77’’.mi.
’ NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
' The Loan and Deposit Items Tend To
Confuse Accurate Analysis.
New York, July The Flnam i - .-.nys:
A notable lie- rein surplus r rv< i-' i
the featun of tlie statement, of the New |
York banks for t'ie w-'i: emling July ?: 1.
Operations with the tr- asury pending tae
award of th, m-w lean an I the set. h neat i
!of July loans arc res lonsible in a large
part lor the h'avy changes in th- various i
items. The inereas.' of sl2,(j;>l,:’(o in loans j
can be traced directly to s -v- ral institu
tions whii'li .11'1 ! t r\- ig g. 1 yernmrnt nem'-y
—in fa.:, th" expansion reported by the
Natmn.il < 'i: x. th. ll.mover National ami
the I'b.ise National equals th” total gam
reporti.il for all Hie in. : itu 1 ior.s. Tie fact i
that the increase th .■ ilmi . ..1 to a few
I bulks prei'ludcs th.' idea that g< : eral bu.-i- I
! nes.s demands have imlie in •.1 the iteavy i
101 o f t ii’ ■
r< I'ionsible 101 ■ ■ has ■ 1 .
I lost on cash t i*' full amount oli ts loans, I
tie sum being witiiiu um and a half mill I
j ions of tii,- toi.ii loss o: v in cash r ■
I J-01 t. d bft .’ll 11 bank- i .■■ .1 . .. - • I
1 lie .. im. li.mk.- mix. also talk 11, su t'mt .
I ttm to.ms in its I'm-c seem to have l- en
m de in 1 ■ii .1 ■■ 1 wltmli 1 wii from tbe
banli Im .mnts Hi;s tend to cor.fu . |
awn rate aiitlysis, Imt t.m geiieral treml 01' |
the statement 1 it .- exp< ted '1 ••
be.ivy ■ ’li' • t. inis 01 1 < •■. k - gix. n lor i-m.il> ,
sub ciiptions are causing a lo s to the <
b.iiik.-'- .11 tr* i.-'ur\ op' t a’. -'ir < ’.l I :>■ oi m r 1
fi.iml, t.he tri'.isui;, 1.- miking usu.-11.1lly
li.'.tvy payments on war account, bin its
rii'e.pis t'T ti"' reason nani',l are in exce-s
of d.sbtll: eim-nt.-. The effect is t > re.lmm
th. surpltt.' ot the local banks, which the I
statement shows. T.ie loss Il lS b ell gr. it- .
er t I.m slmwe.l, so- the I .ml:s have ■: iim I j
through tii'- interior m. '.'< incut. The 11 .w
of c.i.-li to New )el k. hiivvi v er, has p 1 ••! ,
its 11.ax.mum .ami <lom. - i ■ ex< 'iange Ii is •
"■■■liii'.l sharply at interior centers. I',
situ it."lt "an b. spoken of as favora blr.
The surplu reserves of the banks ir. in ’
ex,-' s of ’"o.i an,) wii.i ■ th- mil loan I
tii . w"'k will create more or 1- confu
sion, nothing more than . temporary dis
turl.am • is .in: i.'ipate<l The f <■' (hat not
mile 1 owT "tie-:.>itr: h "f Hi" whole a.nount
! has I" n '. ilsen tn J5(K> binds and under.
| makes It easy for tbe treasury to regulate
th.- ~ rnml of ;i lyments for larm r sn’.serip- i
tarns in installments so s’-pi r.i >..) - to .
minimize tl on the money market.
The weekly bank statement shows the :
I folio.vin■; I'lmtiges:
I Surplus rve decrease Sts.«:i>:.2-F» I
i Loans increase liJM.-'O" I
s.. •• decrease S 571 500
I, gal tenders decrease IJ9B tlo
11. 1.. • Increase 7,99.",400
Cit -ul ition Im reasc 39,400 :
Tii" banks now hold $53."1"..300 In excess of I
the requirements of the 25 per cent.
The Week in Wall Street.
New York. July 9. Th. destruction of I
Ccrv. r.a's fleet on Sunday was 1- 'lt'd '■' :
l.y bull enthusiasts as to awak'-n some .
such upward rush to pri"' sas tit.it vvaicli 1
loilovv'd Deweys nnpat alleled f at in Ma- I
I n:l.i liarbor. But Hi" upward mov mctil I
, ■ 1 • 10 1 over by
alarm'. 'i shorts and the market almost :m- |
mediately fell b.o k into lethargy vvitii a |
in action on Tuesday. 'I In- inacli ■;.: 01 th
usual powerful moneyed interes.s wha'lt
oti'er support to stock in vviiieh tiny ate
interest-.< .md tm- di. nclin.ilion of th’
ge ral public lo come into Dm market
thri':i lined a. condition of dullness 1 .at
would inevitably " suit in price.--, dropning
to a lower level. The doubt in th" speciil 1-
tiye <’llllo'l, i- founded on the uncet'ta 1 .1 y
. ■ 1 ... in regarding siz
country's wheat < i"p at"! the prices vvlii''lt
the world's demand will make for it. Ihe
possibility that the taking up of the gov
ernment loa 11 will i 'suit in higher money
is also taken into ae. omit. Tiw latt- i'
put ~;■ tin week Ims tended to 1 liev" th"
doubt on b th ' ints. T ■ winter
, A o harvest, w ill" no up to trller es
timates, is st ill seen to 1 ■ largi spring
wheat prospects are 1 ami the wt'M's
available sttjiply is seen to b" little better ,
than this time las- .w ar. wliib r-. ■rv .: 1
have certainly been largely <l”pleti.d. Con- I
f'deivee is felt tli:i' t ie 'W■ rnment will >
find means to avoid stra ning th" mon- y I
market in taking up its I"'”:. It is ■ vi-,j
.1.111 also that Spain Is appre. iab'y n ar. r(j
the end of Her deplete.) resources and pea- ’’ j
correspondingly nearer. The assura tie" I
tbit money will not command much Ifgli -■.'• >
rates on loans has led to an absorption of I
railroad bonds and wry substantial b'.tyin :
of hig'n class dividend paying stocks, wiii. i'
are most significant of confidence in tlie I
business outlook. J
THE TRADE SITUATION.
Results of Fiscal Year Trade Beyond
Expectations.
New York, July B.—it. G. Dun <t Co.’s
we- kly review of trade will say tomor
-10 w:
"Tlie usual half yearly statement of fail
ures by branches of business is peculiarly
interesting because it shows that, war and
fears of war have, not caused an increase
in commercial disasters. The suprl.-lngly
large ami general decrease in trading de
faults would without doubt be accom
panied by corresponding returns us to
manufacturing, Imt for excessive expan
sion in some Urns ami tile helpless condi
tion readied l.y a few large firms lit other
brandies. Failures during the second quar
ter have been smaller than in tho same
quarter of the past four years tn trad
ing, and in manufacturing smaller than
in the same quarter of any year except
ing 1894. 'file fiscal j ear has ended wild
hmineial results a shade beyond general
expectations, and the new war tax begins
to Increase revenue, not s. riously di.-turb-
I lug business in any lin- . No teas m yet ap
p -al's to apptehmid Hl.lt. tho war revenue
will fall below expectations.
"(Tilicism of ciop estimates Is the less
needful bccatis the best aut horitli-.s all
agree that supplies for the coming year
promise to gi'.i’ly exceed (mine require
ments and a Hill export demand, though
for a month or two yet Europe may re
quire much mote di.m usual This will
help to sustain tlie market while the ear
lier receipts ate eorni.ig forward, and
prii .ri will then lie delvrmin. il latgi ly by
Hie outlook f"f .nips abroad, vv«i:< ii is
nd a.! yet. eniir'lv encouraging. \Vli'a.t
has reflected but little the improv'd pros
pect, advancing from 85 to 9" cents lor
spot, regardless of th< usu >1 of in
jury, the current commercial and the de
velopment reports be’tig apparently dis
tri.,-ti dby tho trade.
“The cotton crop looks better and the
proepect is I' lie.'ted in a dci'lltie of a
sixteenth in t<ii" spot price. The manu
facturing works at tile north are qu:te
wll employed, much more than usual dur
ing the vacation si sun, and Hm <li rnaml
for good.-, is somewhat improving. Abre.nl
tho state of th" manut.act or. 1.1 do. s not
t'.'t 'ourttgn hopes of an ex I raordimn y de
mand for the raw material, vvvilie th"
stocks held by millers are known to lie ’
unusually large. Tho south is i’i''t ■ >■l ng I
the m inuf io, uro rapidly and not i titit'i ly
.■ , m mills 'I ■
d sheart• mm nt in . flier t-xtil" mai. t
■ 1 i ..", ~ and busim e i is good and .". >w
ing in silks, bagging, nemp products and
’The manufacture of wool he tiiat' al
, t.' 'i:gli 11 uistincily b' Her demand lias ap-
I p' ired during the past ten days b'-' iiusu
j prices at which vv< tern wool ie >"■:.! are I
too high for . astern pri< ■, and aitparimtly i
: t o high f. r protitabi" inanui I' lure. -tales |
I for the wi ek at the three chief mark- t.'. ;
• • •■ ■
■ 2,29",50() w :■ dome tie. again ' 14,11 1 last
year, of which (J,989,50’) were d nm tie and
I '.. i I';’,: ;■’ pout!".-, in III” Silltll' W'lk el 1-::, i
I of w hieli 3 liftl.ii'iO were Hmm tie. Tl" m.'ir-
I k' tri ail- dull in s;.iite of a fairly largo de- |
mind ■■■:■ territ uy au.i Aesi. Hian wool !
, in blo«'ks. but. th.- manufaet’iri i s are Very
I cautious in purchasing, although tier, is I
. . verv < vid m■■ of 1. great cms lining d
j mand foi- goods whiGi Amere .1:1 manit- ,
! facturers witli reasonably cheap material
! car. supply.
I "It is not enough to dismisri the iron .
! industiy with the bob! st., tetm nt tl; .! 11 ■
I is using up mot'- iron, even at Ha . tei-p t '
I point of tlw year, than ever Imlot ■. It is I
. getting bigg' ,' d’lm'Sile eontt " t.-. for ag
i ncultural impb m< nt and car materials :
■ and a'rio ■f r structural work than It’, any ■
previous year, but es;>eeinlly for plates |
demal.d for hleh quite ovet runs tin:
capai it.v of uli tlie works, and n d maimy ,
0:1 government acount. _ ..I
wit'" 229 :i,".ainst 206 last. year. |
Bradstreet’s Review.
Nev. York, J 3. Brads’"'- 's ■ .morrow
will say:
"While the t.mo of general business par- j
takes of the usual midsummer qtii’-t ”. s't, ;
tmtie of the favorable f al.ires 1 nnmg t>
hand has materially lessened th" .".nlid":. ■'
in a good fall basin' in- ss in j p’
I lativo cireh's is restricted, :n d the -w war
I . h ive b <1 aii appre.-ta'ib- "ffe.'t r.■-
IJ'd scalp in ' gr.aln and ■■• . ■ ■ ■
I -Tiie tone of prices, par" ■’:'..U'.y !'..■■ ■■ ,
reals his . how ;. . . light impro’ etm nt ter ;
' {•••,. w< .'k and dett’ibd comptiris-ms won |
| ree'enHy pre.ccdjig periods are slid quite j
■■.. . pmt nts in the Iro tt ’ ;
i > a waited, but timong the : ■ <•.:■•!
features might bo it-.- mu--d an imp" .v ■.
; ml fol pig iron .and ’
.. ... .
. nue quite lav ■ '<
1 d .ing' on 1 xporl am'"’mt in ;his line of i
business, tnd t : m ■• <: ■ • ’ ' • ~
j ditlons are in th" men v-f” ' ' '’••!" 'j. i
, '■ ■■' ■ ■■ ■•' 8 beat
..d'idft.■ ■" ■ >7 •!> 0 ' ■’’ ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■
.. ... more cheerful tone Is notfci tble
at tlie s 'lith. , ‘
"In th- i.is'ern .and middle states tho
tom of : r::d.. is quiet. ,
’ "The sup! Iy of raw wool ad| in cto gov-
' ■ - tea.ly.
' .'e'.: ' y: .■■'./"■.■■■ ■'
! hopeful while nm biisim-s is narrow.”
*
McCullough Bros.'s Fruit and Produce
Letter.
Atlanta, J div 9.—There has been Jltth. or ,
i no change tn the price of the dill. r-nt
I kitol.' of fruits and produce on th. .
market tbe past week with the excep
of ban tn: They have d< cim ■■ mP <-
from 10 to 20c per bunc 1, and todai s mar- 1
ket shows a furth. r d< cline, with It di ■
tlons for still cheaper prices the ii't.b.in
wck. Tins i.s attributable to th- f '.ct tbit .
1 othi.r fruit Is coming In s> plentiful, and .
: th" very warm w-tiller wo are now hav-
otangeH are entirely out of this market.
i and then, will !>■• no more her., unt.l ta.t j
1 opening of tho fall .season. Th” Atlanta
■ market lias contiiim'd to gtow in this <l.l •■• - .
. lion, anil Hie past m .. ■ "> slmwc ; u in- I
i cr. .■’"•■ < f from ’■> 30 I" r cent in the :
gru.-s : ales ot Calif.irn a frmt.
j,,. toms, ar- tm adva:.. n-; a.- import, rs
pt .‘t’et' d. Imt on the other hand h -v* de
ctt »xl front to p i < iit p- :' b .x. I’
h< > ni.s that rec- pts at importation po n a
:u ev. t y mu.'ll Ie avi'-r than w■■■ . v .■t' d;
that, in <mi' ■' I ."ti with tile abundance ot
I oilier fruits, will lessen tho demand.
i I', .sties imt coming in phot it .illy and ■
! are show ing up b> t ter titan at any time
’ this S' a.'-on. The first shipment of Elbertas
' was re. -.v . d ibis w eek, and sold for a
; good price. .
Waterim iotis are also coming In pletiti
i fully, tliolis.i the demand is .-qc.al to the
i r. i-eipts, and the price obtained f >r m- lons ;
■ up to the pr.-sent lias be< n as g od or 1
I better t’lii.s season than for the past four I
: or fixe years.
There h<us been received here In local lots ■
I a few apples from Mississippi and other 1
I points, which are meeting with ready salt t
| at moderately fair prices.
Cabbage are ''em.ng in very plentifully, ;
:. . . m Virg : a. l’ric< s obtain ire
i up to expectation and net both the shipper
| ami handler satisfactory results.
1 li is.i potatoes p.'.e b•. n in great de- ;
| mand for the past w.-. k, R< ceipts have i
i been heavy, Imt not in excess of th" de- |
• mand. 1 Tices obtained was exceedingly ;
Tomatoes, beans, cucumbers, squash and I
so c.n va:’v tn pt i. c aet Tiling to f ■■ ipts.
However, the market is well supplied at all I
times.
('nions are slow sale; Hie .h tnand is very |
li.L'ht. ’I ll" marlu tis bountif.iLy supplied. j
Today shows a scarcity of poultry, tae |
receipt.’ b< .eg very light with a good <l. -
mand. Large fries and hens are . ~pe. al
ly being sought after, and all shipments
are meeting with ready sale .at, good
Eggs are not selling sn well, receipts b. -
in- quit" heavy with a. light demand They
are eiT from 1 to 2c per dozen.
Coffee nptl Sugar.
New York. July 9. Uoffe.-, option,- op a- I
, ed st! ady at uncltang. d pt . es to .1 d eline ■
of 5 points; rub .I inactive ami feature! :
; v. 1 . weak undiTloit'.', . : ■ . ■. ;.
i ing ui satis'.’.i'l'’ry .an illiberal He. p's :it I
i I’m ami Santos oft.-'-iing ", ported hlgh'-r I
1 quotations in Brazilian markt is in cott > .
, wi ■ a ! tee ■■ 1 s|iot coffee
clos' d barely st' idx and tineli.in:;-.1 to )ii
' p< nts lower; sale.' 7.7.7) bags, ncludii
I xenilii r .it 5.7'. March a' Spo: Rm
dull and nominal, No 7 invoi.-i /<. No. 7
I jol.atng t’e’s, mild inactive, ('ordova x’mi !5,
(sales small; jobbing tr.'.de only.
Sugar, raw dull but steady, fair refining
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In the treatment of chronic diseases such as liver, kidney and atomac
a disorders, constipation, diarrh.ll, dropsical s>vei!ings. Bright s disease,etc.
DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOTEN.
Misplacement-, irregularities, leti’ orrh<en, tm’i. 1, ’
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM,
. . Such as piles. I. I'.iht. tissu”', ttlce,Mion, mtmous and bloody discharges
' ured w ithout the knife, pain or eoiilmemei.’
DISEASES OF MEN.
Blood poison, gleet, Stricture, 'irn’Mittal impoteney thor-
ottghly cured. No failure-. J’.miphlct and qu< lion list free. Cures
All letters answered in plain envelope. Add’ -
w. .1. TUCKER, n. 0., Broad Street, Atlanta, Oa.
centrifiipral, 9’ _• trst. m. refined si' fly,
m*«M A .V’h graniL.ited 5\
.\’p;v Orleans. July Su ’.i r .<>,>< ft
h•’' ' ’ ■ : 'l. i i . •- ■ ''
t-- conds L' ! ( z -/.'L'.x. Molassi . ea y, itril il
4@ll.
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ETC.
coN BTIT U’f TON o r rtc e.
Atlanta. Gn .July 18 H
Flour, Grain and Meal.
Attnn’w. .Inly 9 FLinr. nil whrist. frwt pat •
pn’.f'l.AO; »PCOT>(I .’9; •frn’yL’. i 00: fRi.- r
? 7 f-: *xt.ra fr.n'By < 50: Hour nil " 0 Iworn nM'.i .
ncrrynlar quotation**. r 'orn. white iH'c; pi xel ‘
l Onts. white 4tir: rnlird 88c. '■ < ’’'►*! >’ f
R»e. (.eorkU 85c liny. 1 Omcthv ’nnn *’ ”*
9(h«: tn.all bales 85c. \o. t’ti Mliy i.mn .1 Ln Im •
Mral, j-]® Ir. 4’-”. 450. XVhj-atirnn lnr>-0 •* y’/cx
00c: *n>a’l sneks Hsc. Miortix 90c M»> I: rue%l -5a i
f • i >
IN-ns Frock do«ii6sc por bu ; cotuinoa white S 5
tidy 1- 1u U I 5. Grit ■> Bl > ’
Frovl»W>no.
Atlanta. July 9 - <’>ir HM bore! bMm OHJa
clear : !ce-cure«l bn’.itnx TU*. SiiKßr-Ciir"! 1
hams ptu’ft 11 c: Cal’.foi
toll-’ Lard,ockt quality second quality ’BkU, .
compound 5.
Groceries.
AtTnntn July 9-K iMel cgT— sll .
per 100 Tb cflsf 1 ’ Grvn (-tire - rh 1
jrim> 9 sn<.'t*r •.UiiKtart vrr.’ s'‘i' i
Orleans white <■ ■■■: v A'-v’. - I ' l ,, ‘ n ' * r '
leans open kettle L's Al0c; d.ix.-j 1 . intrar
honfte LM bint k sc; yrrt.n ' -• >'
K’r« hett'l 7'. 4 c'« M’.lr t* •!‘v t»> ‘.c. x alt, ‘la rv f.-.u’rti j
JD' ,4. 1,1 ’ i; f(f<re..m i‘<:« ; <<>ujmon ;
<L.» rc 'hi. ( '.’Gi! 10tV'll 1 -t'' M tt'-'hcx Odx fAht.
•a.ok 117 d ; iHHhi: 75. rtda, t-uis o. < racit- ,
CfE. »• <i.u ’ 'a .
tomnton fetich 6. , > k-
1.U6, L. \V . 1.15.
Naval Stores.
. Savannah, .ruly 9 - Tiirpentlnn tlru* ‘ ? '
■ f»3l r.tska; .rrcmpt® o-. Ko?ln firn.”, ».a • ■
: M’d; H.rpb. J.J’J! • A. it 1’ ,
l ’rl.i.‘ :(. rl.t.» 1! $1.40; I I, t. i 'i
; $!.5<»;N ,f 1.70 windowk'!. t >ss]7s, t it i r--. *> i.■ s I -
Cha.; i< ston . Julv *) - rurncn’inn fir ;• 1
1 nor. 1 . Koßln quiet; sales none: A. !'■ < '• J** '
. !•' $1.lo: <» $1 20; Hsl ;•><. ; .40: hiil u»- m l. t-; |
l N#! .5.’ ;v. indow glass !.•>:<; v* a ter w Llto .0.
■' Wilmington. JiUv p-KeMi. firm: «traint>a :-1.00;
«o- 1 sinnned nl' 1 • Spirits t.Nrp®ntinc or r.i al . i
t. ; 23 a iarnrin atsl iU. Crufl© lurponUne lirtn wt, ,
IrrufL’i and Confectioneries.
Atlanta, u:!r 9 Ant>l"« ’’’,
: T.nnion*. chii'ci: ,’e.tft.OO: fan.-y •.■■ ■■ * ■
! m-i'mim. Ca : ’ rnla -■■ - ' r« •><’• ’ .6’ |
I i ann i as st ruigat Sfl .s"' - 1• ( f t '
s
■ 4t)’«, l.ftb; M I. '•■■• >«■•<<■>. ' ' ■
: ...■■■. i ■■
I i„'".n ■„ 7 a; I ''. brazil 9 .It":, tiller’ Mk'
nt:Ls lO'itillu. HiixeUnutb B<Alo®. I '< anulf» t k aia
i -lectric litflit ftu4.tw; luncy naiui -plckeU <v Ueor
: *ia 310.3h>.
Country Produce.
Atlants. .111!-.- 0 IHs'" 0-. :•’••• Bitter, we,tern ’
erennmrx' tar"'/ ’l’ '" ' • ■
... ... ■■ . Meli n- .
■ - . • '■ '■ I " " '
■
. exxeet p'itatee, n.ei-'ii- . ' Iti " I"’’’ ’"lM’o
; 1’..-.' V Strained (! :7. :In ini' !’"sl’"-. Oni’ . I
I new i-.i.ip. .r! .::.>"vp r l.'i: :r3.SiK-t ! . « per Id,;.
Fruit and Vegottiblea.
Corrected daily by Met 'it!lough Bros.
'■ ' .' ■ ■ 'i' '
I Squashes, 50c :o 75e p- r crate.
i I’.intaloupe.s. per barrel. to $3 25.
i Watermelons, owing to :-izo, $1 to $1.50 per
Watermelons, s.'d to .'"0 a. car.
!
GONE TO OMAHA.
Ex-Governor Nortlien Leaves for tlie
Trans-Miss i s s i ppi. E x po. ition.
j WY’dru-sduy nif-ht for Onitihit <nui 1;. w.l. I
i tii**. r<st of t’l-- Etimnu’r t ;<• ;
I ( xposith’n. < lav’Tiinr N<»r:hen i.s Huiirni in ,
! of the <• tji idi>.• it>ii \v iY’j rrsed fur.ds
: to rn.ik’ the displ -y f’ir ti’-or'd.t at ilu'
; grc.’it wemicrii <x p> >si ii. >n. Im comim ny .
! with «.-:'(r mtriY. i\ u s th» - • '.oil,
| Huit ing" fun-’Sodid ( omnii's:< im rs i ,vc»uld :
j go oil trip ;i!im sotne <■:; ’iiiotif r, t» »•
i Ifftin.’, his priv.ite 1»• i.i♦ . i<» .iroin i>>
■ t’ : i i t 'i»‘ ino\”ineii . lb nr.pnii’.!-
• fifty s’" :iidl he Libor.'d f;H t h fully ’
■
i hi;< al th. f.iir. Afi r ' buildlr.a v is ,
. provid. d fi-r tin* exhibit b d to b - .mh -I ’
and in-i ii' h 'Lip- d:r«i’t:on of th..- w<>:k
' hi (h>\- .'rior ?\'»r ii* s h iru'-M to -, .iiid
. it ’’.ok up . i<i’ ’5 al of Ills i fuc.
<i r suit <if his work. h is at
I’’... i> i .1 li I! ■ • . i ; ' i \ • in .. • 4. i
j state l.uildin’4. Cow.-no’- X’.r h- n -‘
; 1 -h. d - .tn.’s .»! .-..p;.., of book euti-
i t. ’I ;< <’• •■ it - i.’’ • mu■ •.- ‘ ". lit
; It V. ill .1 pp 1 ’ p. •: 111\ (<> | !(' i M III' r \ ;
I is d. 1.- ! t'l all r.o’t lh- ni to tlu • ■ t i<»n. |
• it M ils ail about w,;.ii < :!n De ;;r-v. n in I
| .'it' l, >’■ l. mp. r.ti’it" .nd P-.’P" . It n .Ml )
i of experience.- Ot UM 1.1 B I .lilts V. I. .
i 4-onie to (li. .-tate and made a sn •( <■:- 'I •
I f.,1 ", mr. 'I il" Chap 'rs on fruit gt .w ng '
: I’.t,:.’ eyj-.-ri sees of n;.:i:y i'-iiif qr a
i err. As is wel’ knmvn, G-oryia is t.i- !• ui-
I jn.; p. ten ~ ed ; t• : ni’ i'in state ..u t I
! smith. This is <•/. o ,i ;;r. I p- r and t:/. ,
■ ami
' st te for hay, grains and e w can ■
found i.uywm .'•■•
The Procession of Croys.
| Speaking of Hie prudit. ’ iv> y -.- ''' Geor- i
! "One great adv intage the farmer in G. or- ;
j glu has ovi r his compelite-rs in l.m- north |
j anil west is th it :>e c.in ■
to marl t ■. i ' ■■
’ '"lwt us begin -with January. I n t hi' Da ko- I
| tas. in Ni iraska, in loi.va. iu Wiseon
i Minnesota, in Mu-mgiiti, In llliii ’is', ’> A1..--
| .sour! in Indiana, in Ohio, in New ) rk, n
| N< v. Engl nd, th- f trim t frozen
when 'winter b:iri < I<l< s tn" ’■ ,ms ". ;
• frost.' His kind mm-prodii.'te- i’ "n I
i i <. r i. i \pi :I, or s a month.- "t l " ”
In Geotpia in this nimi'll stm>x p s. ■ n oti..x I
.
I tains. Work out ot dom.-. in i”i -' " ■ '■ .
I the farm, pu s.bl.' and .-.:'i b" d"n ' wii.il
comfort I'v.-ryvii'it in I" slat'. I:
.soul ’.' rn part of Georgia Die I I. I 'lam -- ■
ar.- shipping English or . «<■■■ ; ■ .1-, ’ id- ■
’ is'lu'S, onions. I- ilti.'e. ti'.rmps, wam e 1 1>- |
I bage till . .111'01-’ are grow.ng m he lb Id, ,
and eo eworts or th. ’ h orgia 'imw ■ - t
I lar.l-' are standing all wmter atm ’llin’ i i
I a i-onst mt dish at the country table Item ,
I fall '.o spring.
I "This true of middle G-- a also, • ■
a little later into the maik' t, ii’.-l :i littn- j
later st ill in nor' liern < leori.m. lal ng tl
three section:-, it may bo said, run;.: lly, ’imt. j
tli'.-re is a dift'erenee of about two to tiir.-e I
W"' ks in the ■ -OUS ■' bet we. 'I Il'Wi l' i
an.l m ,il. i ami miiiii.e i upp'. r
i G. org ia.
"In 1- I'rii:’ry we h.ive in southern G or- ■
I g;-i tlie s.-'in. VI-lie'abbs. wi:!i carrots ami i
I eabbagi's aild d. 'whi. it tire now ready tm- '
I m:. rk. , in::. '.'! r.'w berr:<-.s begin to come In I
from extreme :-mu!h.
I "In Mareii ai'e shipped i-:ibb:ig.’s, carrots, ;
peas, lettu ■■, onion . slrawberrte.s.
, "in April w. have cabb ■ ■ , carrots, .
beets, p'-a.s, htti'.ee. onions, st ia wbi-rrics. j
I "in May there ready fm maike-i i
1 snap bean . • ■ uml rs,
squashes, tomatoes, bee's, strawberries,
p.-aches.
"In Juno ami July w- have the s.mi veg
etables ami so on until f ill. i’e." ' ■-, |
which have begun in .May. are fully in the i
market. and they continue tihroui - Jul; [
.■md August. Raspberries ami blackbelt .si
come into market iu the early summer.
mrn i
IJSIILLMHsJJy
Primary, secondary or ’■'Di t j > 100 t poi.
'
I flve daft - . )on ■ ”I ' H"’i'. ’ uoti.a for
(.ii mo limit’ ’ .■ame >,:■ ■■ .: . i
prefer to come here, we ■■ I >
p .■ railroad fat and tel b
ci'i'tge if we ful ’o cure ■' t-'i ■ a
taken mercury, iodide of potash d • ,
! hay,- aches, pail . mi. <"is 1' ’ . a
j mouth, .‘Ot'" throat, pint pl' s, ■ 1 > 1 - ■ " m.■ t
' spots, ulcers mi any pat : " "ly > or
•
. I ’; . , ■ " ' i: ' ': ' ' ' ' o-
i ■ tinate! ■'‘ :■ ■ >
I tl" world for > • as. v.e . i.m ■ ■ i, .«
I disease al ■' '.vs b ifll.l, I. • .-1...: >f ..,
: !: I. . ' ’■ «
i hind our uiu-mi'llt onal gim " Alm. .!•>
i cago. 111.
flld.'hi st. r a " wild, t.'lusaonfl tl-infl.
| t r L3W’4'/ ? ©ng : '■?
i £’ jtj b« t'• ilw ■'.‘.'.'■■s I
H Or}« ’ <d nn<t Only Inc.
i '»<> -■• -.r s
■
i fl" ’
* A
j -—(’Ch! j#”* v .'h-’m* ■-li'i "'f’’'h-*!* ■'<,
Q
I L” f, " ....
I LADIES ’ '
I I >"!’ H’lp|"" l I ...’:■"
I |„ ~. 1- ... I. |. ’"■■■. weal” "■
..
; lug stn ft, (hi i 111
I z /
\ > ■
' ■ ■■ f
\ ' . 11
! L <v. rtl “< 7,C tu gr.uluat • m p t(*>;*». IbA' C n
Pear. ' ’ it mi
»k u 1
m J uiM- a ;ul r- m 1 !;•< ■ ? 1 • »
1 Pl ii n b ...
I m:u k- I. 'I c ■ IH.’i i>y •>' ' t’’ ' f’O v. il
;>’(• will* W< :■■’ . ■ lh‘ 9 I M --
: ARCHBISHOP KEANE COMES.
Member of Pope’s OC''ic‘nl House!.oil
Will Visrt America.
\ V Y<-; a. J...- 9 T ; li‘ . !.’l tniru” ■.V
M I ■ ’ . ■ ■
tb it th-’ M ' ' i: ”V. > ’i J. K■ > •'•• •
i I Mil)-. : .. n-1 .1 DM .■;> r )f I .'■• ["
: wili s• ”1 VY v:.<t to ‘.'.is ■ y H -
i will .'i”!!'''* h- io xit- • t: "<
' ni! il tli»* nf < ><■:• bt r.
' < ( .f ho
\ i'iriLf '• < . : • 5 F< ■ n o
| THE TEACHERS OF THE HATION.
National Educational A- i" firn in
Cession in Washington.
w, .. J ~ ■- . J-",., I
' I
: yi \ »::?«• : • .ii.tik-. j : ;i»- :>!y of ti?o
I w is t*.o tl : h <»f a lend n- y -o admit i •.
'f
i..i ,- ;l v.tru toi< i’(.l !•» find eu'’from
Pii.-i ’ -il W. P. Cr’ir.P.-, of Hartford.
C i , poV< or • <
st. Li,.- y’l’.it .'.din of uducatlon, h©
i !<> t!j<‘ i :ui : \ a; ..:i I and to show His relations
■ tn liii ; imV h:.-x .'■u ial o
.. . w 8.
/ . il-
| Atm N 'i■ -il theater (b urge J. Ram
sey, vid ■ < ■■ for :. islann, Intro-
i iae' d l'rof..-s.s w 11. R. Shaw, dean of pe<la-
N"w York ■y, who gave
in a id'-, -s on " I In' F ■. 'i.d.s of English
' t'm.'-p -Ilion to Be Taught in Elementary
■ ■ ntlals in Engltrm
■■.J'.:.- - I, do n .-1
An .-ntertaP'iti" paper entitled “The .Es
: '.-Lint i;ds ~: (’•.■:.) po.<', ‘lon to I'o
Taught in Svoiulary S.-hools” was pre-
I't n - Charles <'. Tha: ch. of
'b He said that re 11 been a m trk< l
Improveni'-nt in the tea.-hiug of English
| both is io sa'.'je'-: nialtet and methods, Ibx
thought tln best way to learn to do a thimr
was i.x il". ig il 'es ■ psychology ami
memory.
Funny Davenport Dang ' "ously 111.
Kint Mon, Mass.. July 8 Ml Fanny
I D:i wup ml. th" v. 11 i■■ ■ ■ '.'.n :■.■')<•.■.. who
I has b"i n : ■'toii.-ly i.i I'm- some time at her
i smuni".- lo ci!- bi Duxl.iirj. is \, iy low :o-
■' • - ■.’ much .. ■ ■ i i , imed,
I 1:". ’ i tmu anil h. :i t tr.mlCe. Y.-- , r ;.iy
her e< ndit ■■■■.. r
■ broth, r, who v> is m N. w i -ik, wa< sent
: ■
Files anc! Fistula.
Cur.'gu i"a nti ,«l : • v omx a iei ■ Far-
1 t’f'Ul.n - ft'. . Dr. -k. r, 16 N. Bread st
Atlanta, Ga.