About The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1898)
8 LOW PRICED COTTON Taat and Fever Quarantines Affect Trade Adversely at tbe South. IRON AND STEEL ACTIVE Foreign Demand for American Cereals Improved as Shown in Enlarged Volume of Shipments. New York. September 23.— Bradstreet s to morrow will say: •‘Favorable trade developments manifest themselvis chiefly along the lines previ ously not'd. Tli'' importance of a large exoort demand to the country’s domestic interests is illustrated by the improved tone and prices of wheat and Hour this Week, grow.ng out of the better foreign buying induced by h ss favorable Russian < rep : eports, smaller shipments from that country and apparently continued careful selling by American producers. "Raw cotton, on Kic other hand, reflects probabilities of continued plentiful supplies, and rather slow demand in quotations, lower than the lowest point reached in the year of depression -1894—When a large yield was coincident with poor trade, industrial troubh s and tight money . From tho west and northwest advices continue largely in the normal strain. Some relaxation in ac tivity is perceptible in some lines at large markets, but (he volume of trade as a whole is evidently equal to any previous record. “At tile south low-priced cotton and yel low fever quarantines affect trade adverse ly, improvement in one section being coun ter-baianced by less favorable advices from other-'. Favorable conditions on title I’aeitic coast, arc most numerously reported in the io.ins. of Oregon and Washington. Con servative management earlier in the year, however, ..as resulted m fairly good con ditions in California, where crops were less lavor.i Id.- than further north, and failures are down to a minimum. “At tile east the l ast favorable reports < ie to come from tlie textile indus tries. Wool is quiet and manufacturers are not encouraged io buy heavily in view *’f tin very moderate trade in woolen goods. < Con goods are In better di.-rribution, > betray tho unsettling influences low prices tor Hi • material, and print “Activity in iron and steel manufacture ! ' s unal> t ted, and similar eondi ti • . ■ tep-'i ted abroad. Talk of further mod- advamt's in price has im re i.-wd, I• .i ■ i irl \ in this countrv, whj. ■ i i*id t If Pea king, the a.■ tpest m I 'kt t 1 iron und steel in the world. The export I. id" in pig .ron from southern points run limiv \ ry In ivy, nml mi advance of-. c i epui ted by some large southern cou- “Improved foreign demand for American cereals is shown in the enlarged volume of : pm l o’. ibi w<■ k. iVii'ii. including Hour shipments, riggi'-gated ;:H bushels. ■ " 2;H bu hols last week 5,7’ 5.825 buslu in t corresp"tiding week of 1897. ■■ in H-uG, Imsht Is in ■ ; iOu bushels in 1894. Since .1 uly J. ’ this year, exports of wheat aggregate R.1'0.111 bush'is. a. lin.-t 50,310,525 bushels :: xports for the week aggregate - "26.2'.’” I i.rn.iel' a;- against 2,331,1’05 bushels 1 W" k, -!.• _.J. 11_- bush.-Is in tl.’iis week one >-.11 2.61('.1!'7 bushels in IXl’6, 1,360.125 uid . ’ bushels’ in ISM. fearae July Isi t ..is year, corn exports ag i'- -' . agalnst . - • ' ing the same period in 1 6’7. in the United States so ' tin week number Ix 2, against 17:: l ist Wc. k. but eompai' d wi n 237 n this week a )<ar ;ig.>, 321 in 1X96, pjx in 1895 and 201 in 1890. 'liiisin--. failures in the Dominion of < i • .. ; 20 last week, 35 in this week one y ii ago and 31 in 18’96." LATE UNDERTONE WAS EASY Liqui ation of Cotton Held by Some of Smaller Longs Set in and Prices Declined. Ofli i.il quotations for spot cotton: • ; , to 4 13-16". ■ 5-32 d. X. w York 1 mH; m 5 7-lfic. New Orleans -Easy; middling 4 15-16 c. S. '.ai.ii h -Qui and easy; middling <. \■.st on 11.1 sy : middling sc. Norfolk Qui' t middling .713-16 p. Ai E -y . middling -I 13-I‘k'. M. rnp’iii.-:- Easy- middling sc. Aug'is'.a a.juiet, middling .. 3-16 c. Cl : ■ . Steady; mid Haig 4%C. IlOtisioii- Easy; middling se. St. Louie;- tjuiet, middling sc. New York, Sept nib"' 21 By Associat'd j'l 'i'll* eotloll ll'.arkt I ”|” lied Steady w::h prii < -m" ■ d to 2 points lower a i very dull with unimportant lur t v- riuti'.us pretty intl'-h all through i ■ :m. I: lyers were :• ari'e, news averag'd up about a stand while room irohrs w.-ro indisposed ively cither way in fai ■■ ot possible startling changes at the south OI abroad OV'l- Send.iy. \ liberal move m rm ports and inn •1 w p"in:s had been l.irimly .| i scon nt ed. Tile market lat" i .rm-,on d '.'"l'’ped an • asi-r under tone : ' hammering. Liq- uidation of cotton held by some of the smallet longs tel in and this pressure de led 1 Tim «■ I' •' 1 w quiet wi ll p, i • ’ 1 to 3 point net lower. f’ort receipts estimated for the d.iy at -I’l.mil, be'. -, ag.iim-l 2’.174 l ist week ml :> 111 last i’ort rc'-eipts slim it -I :>r t • we. k at f1.,: again.- 1 197.51| last . ist year. At MempOfis, 12.:.'. m lin.-t 3JS4 last year, and at Hous ton. 15.515, against 9,1”'.i last year. E" „ ■ j ; - - ■ _>> ; -1 IJ!£ . ? 2 c= £ * £_ £_ 20 7 5 8 5 16-30 f?c<en ber .. 5 2* 5 '*-'•» 5 •' 2i 5 January ... 5 1 3 & : 1 a 3’. ‘A 33 February..,, . ft S»» ft 3t> ft 3 • 5 3-> J IL *8 Marcto., .... ft -I I ft 43 ft 4 9 ft 4 o*4l ."> 4 t 4.’ Apr!! 6 IB ft H ft 4 1 ft 44 4ft ft 4ft-17 a r it b 0 Oft! 8 H b 4 6 AU A u e u s t CL bed quiet. Comparative Cotton Statement. New York m. lowing ■ . : cotton statement for tiie week ’ tiding today: : ; ’' ■ 197,501 1 of 41,914 .... über 1.... 371,451 Same linn last yar 41’3,x5.6 showing a. <:, cr‘ ase of 119.13., Ilxm : t lor tin w, "k ar 96,116 SI."V. ilm .ill nml- mrn of _4. 132 •r . < xporl- . i','-, September 1.. .. 171.321 Eame time la t year 120,519 mwmg mi iner, ise of 5” ■> ~l< a: U. S p ats 350.6X2 name tirni ( year 356.511 ■me. dm- .1 d mrea- "Os 5.X29 r town 166,545 lime ! si year 1G5.591 w:i -■ an incrm:se of 6,54 s i: a I Liv, rp-’ '"1 667.W0 . ■ 'inm 1 st year 310.000 wiim an inere.i.a' of 327.0',<1 zt. .in ,ill >at t>r <’.re.it Britain.. XI.OOO ;n> ■ . inn last year 37.000 Hbowing an Increase of 47,000 ■Weekly Cotton Crop Statement. ’-Tew lira in . September 23.--Secretary ITwekly New t’rlmms cotton ex- • lie St.'llein' llt. ISSII, .) ilelol'e tile cIoSC of im • today shows decrees ■ in round Ilnur' in tin mov' nu nt of cotton into sight fa- , ■ past Se\ •It days of 2!’.<hM, bales un der h<- "even days emling September 23d . .. y. 'ir, a di of 57,ci, and -r the s.ini. time y,-nr before last and an increase .e' over th' sa me t ini' in ix.if. amount brought into sight for the w> ■ ending this altirnoon is stat' d at 2it gainst 307.431 ■ 1 seven days , ; I.g S' nt, ml,- r 2:’.d sis: y, ,ir. 335,591 year 1 j i-t ."id 211, I'll same t.m - in ISirl. T hr 'm-- lie to'al of tin cron moved inn, sight for the t wenty-tlir, e days of the s, a n to .‘.11.716 .mains' 713.341 last year, XX1.777 year before I ist and 451,087 same time in V'ol. Teie statement also shows receipts at all United States ports since September Ist of 373,399 against 494,086 last year, 630,749 year before last and 326,314 same time tn 1894; overland across the .Mississippi. Ohio and Potomac rivers to northern mills and Canada, 14,582 against 12.862 last year. 31,11,8 year before last and 22.542 same time in 1894; interior stocks in excess of September Ist, 71.527 against 126.941 last year. 119,516 year before last ami 19.906 same time in 1894; southern mill takings. 82,238 against 79,452 last year. 70,344 year before last and 55,295 same time in 1891. Foreign exnerts since September Ist have been 111.2% against 120,705 last year. The total takings of American mills, north and south, tints far for th< season have been 114,234 against 182,703 last year. These in clude 31,996 bv northern spinners against 103.251. Since the close of the commercial year stocks at American ports and the twenty nine leading southern interior centers have been increased 256.226 bales against an in crease for tile same period last season of ■109,933 and are now 2,695 lesu titan at this date last year. including amounts left over in stocks at ports and interior towns from the. last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus far for the new crop, the supply to date is 809,312 against 829,595 for the same period last year. World's Visible Supply of Cotton. New Orleans, September 23.—Secretary Hester's statement of the world's visible supply of cotton made up from special cable and telegraphic advices compares the figures of tills week with last week. List year and in 1X94, the latter the 9,901 .thio crop year, it shows an increase for the week just closed of 156,424 bales, against an increase of 119.X45 last year anti an increase of 119.X45 last year and an increase of 106,421 in 1894. The total visible is 1.755,107. against 1,598,- GS3 last week, 1,233,533 last year and 2.017.- Bt’2 in 1894. <if this the total of American cotton is 1,571.107. against 1,402,6X3 last week. 1,502,533 last year ami 1.667,702 in 1594. and of nil other kinds including Egypt, Brazil. India, etc.. 181,000, against 196,000 last week, 1X1,600 last year and 350,100 in IX9-1. The world’s visible supply of cotton shows an increase compared with last week of 156,124 bales, an increase compared with last year of 521.574 and a decrease compared with 1894 of 262,G95. FOUR YEARS’ COTTON HISTORY. Fiesent Low Price Appears To Threat en a Still Lower Range. New York. September 23. The Tribune to day publishes .1 rev.ew of th," history of cotton for the past four years, and says: “A price for cotton nearly a eent lower than ever before during September appears to threaten a lower range than has yet been r< tched. at least until prospects for the next year are so delined that a sharp reduction in yield can lie expected. It w :s rec, ntly shown that if there was ac tual consumption of over 10.00'1.0c0 bales of American cotton for the first tint" during the last year It lhas only been by so ex ceeding the demand for goods t’hat import ant works in this country have already stct'i'ed in considerable number. ' The market for goods, all countries con sidered, his not yet warranted such a consumption in the manufaeture, although it has expanded with really’ remarkable Sliced The consuming populatlil of the world increases slowly, if it all. .mil yet it is not twenty years since as much as 6,010,000 bales of all kinds of eolton had ever been consumed in manufaeture in ‘itty year. An increase from 5.x00.060 to Tt,sou,Out) bales in twenty years over Ml p- r cent - vastly outruns any possible increase jn the consuming population: and, since ten years ago when 8,131.'KM) bales of all kinds of cut ton were consumed, men Ute greatest quan tity ever k'.owti, til,' consumption lias ad van ■ d 2 71.a . er 31 per e. nt . Ev<ui this country, the most rapi lly grow ing in population of all large nations, h i-; not known ;>s great an incri ase in popu t: lion, nor is there evidence tli.it the ■■ n dition of Hie consuming population of the world as a wii' le lias so improved as to encourage m.tteria liy larger purchases of cl,. bing. “Ye: it is true tf.iat the actual distribu tion of goods by sales to . insuin es ! is Increased, If not as rapidly as production, mtieb more rapidly’ than the consuming population. The surplus of goods earri d by manufacturers and dealers, lias evident ly increased, but tile consumption Has in creased also, and no one e.in witll safety I’t'i dl' t that ! t may not increase yet more. No duitl ' the cia. a pin ss of gods help ( -.| bolt' by the reduction in cost of manufae tute and by the low price of cotton, jn pa it dit " to cheap 1 ransporta’ion, has mad" a ditferince in the quantity consum'd, and with another year of cheap material and c.n:t::nt improvement in machinery and nuebods of work furt’her Jnercasi. in < on semption is not improbable. The main ditlbulty at this time is that th' iated stocks of goods on hand and also tin* stock of cotton yet unmanufactured are unusually large, with a. crop which threat ens to exee'd tile world's consuming ca pacity, not merely of American, but of ail cotton.” Weekly Weather Report. Washington. September 20. The govern ment weekly summary of crop conditions is as follows: The week ending September 19, 1898, on the whole has In • :i generally fa Vor." bl" ■ x e' pt in portio't s o:' New ling' aid. Pennsyl vania. New Jersey’ and M "yland, where the drought , .. , . p : |, .; United, while in Missi.-o jipi, . . . ern Texas ind some <eetio . ol l. . and Missouri lie.ivy rain have retarded farm work. Ix:: ; ..''g frosts at" re;,.ot''d from norllierti New E.._• l.i"d, Mi ci- a., u::d Wisconsin, but with skylit damag, md light frosts have occurred in New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio and India.na, doing lit tle or no damage. Th" ib.-ene,. u' rain io Was.'i ington has c■ 11 liigil.' avorable for harvested and thrashed grain and for gathering hops, an X'-'- h tit crop of th ■ latter being reported ir<>:n both of tin states. In t'alifu: via the condt.ions wire favorable for most i. t o;,s. The Weather conditions have bo n favor able for late corn, •.■.•hie i is generally ma turing rapidly ex< ept in portions of Mis souri and Ulin'iis, win :'■ su sidle and continu'd warmth are r.eded. In Ne braska nearly tin- entire - rop is mature,l; in low i consid'-raiile mis been cut and the rem let ol crop .\ i'' lie c’ry et to <-rib early October Wi .'onsm. .Michigan. Indiana. lowa and Kentucky the bulk of the '-rop has been cut. A slight improvement is noted in th" cot ton crops in eastern portions of th" cotton . Rot t ing and ■ ■ ■ ire decreas ing: :li" bulk of the crop is open and pick ing is progre.-- ing rapidly. In the ••entral portion of tlie cotton region there m about the same conditions prevai ing as in th previotis week. Picking is progressl ■: as tlie weat 'cr permits, but sited ling, rust and rot continue in M'ssis.sippi. <‘'aterpillars and worms are again damaging tin crop in I'.onisiina. Sonic damage has result'd from heavy rain in Ark insas. Jn 'J’.-x:’s the hulk of t he early crop is op t and picking is well advane. 1. althouga pickers ar" scarce in some localities. The report indi cates that the ton ■ rop will be short in South Carolina, Georgia, Oklahoma arid T'-xas. I,ate tobacco doing well, except in Maryland, where it needs rain. In Ken tucky some damage was done by hall on Plowing and seeding fall grain have progressed rapidly in all se-tions except New England. P' nnsvlv.inia. New- .!• rs. ■ . .Maryland and Tennessee, where the work has been delayed owing to dry soil condi tions. Wheat seeding has also 1,. ••:. ■. laved in portion-- of .Missouri on -icount of heavy rains. Early sown grain is up an I growing nicely in Indiana. Illinois. Mis souri, Nebra; ka, Ka'nsas and Okiaht ■ Coffee and Sugar. New York, Septemb' r 21. t’offec options opened steady with prices 5 points higher to 5 points lower and ruled quite active with feature of transactions liberal buying for foreign account; news from foreign mar kets summed up as bearish, inn. liberal dl-- tribution from American warehouses and further sharp drop in tlie American silver fully offset the weakness abroad; Brazilian receipts slightly larger than expect'-d' closed steady at unchanged Io 5 points higher, sales 21..0v bags, ineladnig October 5.3‘>fu5.4”, November 5. 11’1/5.15. Sipot Rio qiii, t_ iitni steady; No 7. invoice 6’ ~ No. 7 bing 6-.; mild steady to firm; Cordova >(7ils; sales tn”<h rate; business rumored on private terms. Sugar, raw quiet and about steady; fair r.-tining 3%: centrifugal 96 test 4 r,.fa : Ino . lasses relimd firm, but less active; mold A s : ':i; gtanuiated s’.'-. New Orleans. September 21. Sugar, no open kettle; ei'nlrlfugal strong; seconds 2 : .i'i7l 3-16; mo'.ass -s easy; centrifugal 4 al! Rupture Cured. Satisfaction guaranteed; no knife; will have to see patient once a week. Dr. Tucker, 16 Broad street, Atlanta, (la. THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY,SEPTEMBEK 26, 1898. RESERVE INCREASE. Brought About by the Banks Contracting Their Loans. RESERVE NOW SB-252-875 Does Not Compare as Unfavorably with Average for This Season as Might Be Imagined. New York. September 24.—The Financier says: “Whether iho actual condition of the New York banks at tlie close of the week is shown in too current statement is a matter of doubt, but the exhibit is eyen more favorable than had been expected, so far as percentages of reserves are con cerned. Several tactors of importance which developed within the past i' W influeneed the totals, the lirst of Urn goal imports have been added to specie ae count, the losses to tlie treasury were very much less than have been reported ol lute, and the interior movement continues light. By contraeiing ttie.r loans, the banks liavc been aide t” reduce their de posits, thereby bringing down the requiu.ments and api’.nentiy adding to the cash on nand. in Ulis manner the i’b<aw excess was increased no less tmui »••'/>••> T,5, of wnicll D.IWW m specie ami bga.s, ami »2.x28,.nt> Hom I'm u. .'a. -i 25 p< i ■■ nt requln inent due ” tn.- cuntraetion <>l m \s a lesult ”f these enang.s the snip.us r. serve now stands .’I .xN-.-.S’-'. wl. •' not compare ns unfax mad’.y with th-- ay reserve this season m oth’r ytai3 »• might be imagm-'l. The .strain on lie banks incident t” the ,”;l 1 Pll ,| I,und transactions Is P’” b » >L> 7, , th „ |„ lv y Pquldation « b*<’ 1 ” .' ’' ’. lii-tiH S3O ODD J’K) uuiing t -‘i mt.iin i » 1- u-i- to a more moovr.HP tember will give wa, »o u adjustment. It b.gms % as t! the New York banks ''/ n wnev. upon to the usual extent to. • . ( j P-vS h^t^enl^U S ; heavy country- htislmss show • ' |is _ large falling off in «! posits, bit ’ '. n t counting t.s said to 1" smad. • ■ . - y has 1- loped an effort t" '' iargL elt.mlatlon and th- increase of $.’97- .jaa tor the week, bas'd on new . p’ r < at bonds, was taken out principal y 1.. 1. I.nt (liwreases were th" through the list of sixty-five institutions. New York, S-ptember 24.- The W’wklv bank s’at’-m.t.t slows the following changes: nnreiqe $1,012,175 Surplus reserve im ■■ •• H.lO'.’.lO'i laci ns decrease ’ 716’81,0 Specie lacr’-'isc.... • 437.100 1.. 1’.:•! 1 ■'n ler < increas’ I leposlls d'" is" _ n , |,,q Circulation ‘"crease.. . .... • PXr .;.. is of 7 tho LeqliVrcments of tlie 25 per cent rule. The Treasury Statement. Xws: Avabable ’’-h balance $311,220,514; gold reserve $2-12.883.603. Atlanta Clearing House Statement. 11 'i ' .7' y ..$1,137,571 . tn< A 1 ■ 1 807 rii '■ 1 Same week last year. Lev/ aw WHEAT CLOSED FRACTION OFF Corn Was Firm, Closing Shade Higher. Oats Also Up-Provimons Dull, Easy and Lower. Chicago. September tmDy made a- further 'b 1 ini'' t , n . vpp f speculative interest vx as pei .t. s ■ r ’ : ‘ s,,n '" r ' ll ". vv French crop confirmation of the heavy n igures b heavv export Ce demand and lirrn on trio nt «i vy tx p closed a shad, h ght r. Oats also a small fraction. Provisions weio dud a e isv md elo.s'd somewhat lower. \Vh7it started at a slight decline, De cember opening at 63 3 .'■• 63 : ’ t e, comput'd with yesterday's closing price of 63 - c. ‘>:m or two small sales wire made at 63?hC im mediately aft- r the opening, but the muri<"t began to decline al once under u moderate selling pressure from commission hoUS'-s, .e being quoted for 1 lecember be fore any suppor, of /"msequenee mate rialized. Liv ’i’-'-.l was 'i'/'L'' low- r, and the readirii'.ss with wnieli that mark't !'■ spomte.i to yi Terday's dceiin'- hero was la spun.si bio iu pat 1 lot tele b■•" as !i t•' lin .-"■'Wil. (uiii-i ii estimates of ttu- i'Ti n<'h wheat crop made Hie total 361,060 bushels against last ya ar. and was .111 additional reason for Lie inedna li >ll to S",l. Northwest t'-e'-ipis were Ii feral at l.'l’l ears against 1.112 List week and 1,266 a y.a :' ago <’hieago receipt -; were I;’!’ cars. Cash wne: ' w.i.s ’’g lower at Duluth. St. U'ui i vis weal';, mid reported th.it a fur the:’ increase in soutiiwest receipts were ’ died for. After -1 . 1-. ■ ■■■ . . : there was a little improvement in :en de mand, shorts 1 overin:- in a .small w.iy, and December reaet'-d to 63 I ' time until in ar tin? close trading was ex cessively dull. Even seaboard reports of leavy elearanee.s. which ordinarily would liavc a streiigi innin . (.ft'ei't, were given little attention. Clearances from all ports upproxiina ti d 1.000,t.i00 bushels. Export business was riported -mall loday. To ward the elos" th- re u is a slight increase in tlie buying, owing to a desire to even up over Sunday, and tile market beiatn-' st. .id:.■:•. Dl l' inher elos. d at 63 go. Little was dune in Sep:emii'-r. Prices w. re lower tlirougdiout. '. losing at G 6’ 4 e, a decline of Corn was a little higher, although tlier.-, was no material increase in trade, ('allies were up. Liverpool snowing l/'i- .d advane", und tlie s.-ab'iard reported tn .ivy accept ances. busneis being worked lor export ■ ’ " 1 >1; • ■ wheat weakness, ’ti.id’n;; was very light Liroughoui and price tiucl ualions narrow. Receipts were 721 cars. '’l. . i .-a uei s. 319.’.’” bushels. December ranged irom L'. - ’-., to 2'.’'. , hc and closed a shade higher at ll’.’-'V'i Oats were as dull as corn. Re ent h' ivy cash sales Served to keep the market steady as a rule, though at limes prices sagged a little. Export and local casii de mand were good. ■ ■ . - were 422 can . May ranged from 22 7 , to 22>-‘b22 and" closed a shade nigiier at 22-Lc. Provisions were very Hat and averaged somewhat low r. S' alpei- did want little trading was done. Wetikness was due more to lack .’t support than i > selling pressure. Tile hog market was lower. Meat ship in i . arge. At tin close I’■ mm r p irk was 7 1 -'- lower at ss.2”. December lard .'( shad" lower at sl.B2’_.f/i 1.x5, and January ribs jc low.-r at .$1 72'.5/.<i.75. Estimated receipts tor Monday: Wheat, 195 cars; corn, 640; oats, 400; hogs, 32,000 head. McCullough Bros. Fruit and Produce Letter. Atlanta, September 21.- For the past few days fruit and produce has been very ac tive on this market. Bananas have been coming in very plen tiful. That, in connection witll the price being so very low. ba.s caused heavy sales to lie made throughout the surrounding country, making, the consumption on this market vary In ivy. Apples are coming In in a ii’cal way, and are bringing from $2 lo .13.50 per barrel, owing altogether to the grade and quan tity. Lemons are still advancing, rind every’ Indication points so a very high market, as the importations ur< very light, with no indie.ition of them being heavier. California seedling oranges are selling V'H at quotation prices. California fruit l coming in plentifully, and is being readily sold at quotation prices. Tills market can use at least one third more of litis class of fruit than ever before during (he same period of time. New York is getting in her work on grapes, the receipts to this market being In : vy. but not •> execsss of the d -in iiid. and all shipments are coming from tlie nori h. Ilgas are somewhat on Hie decline, rang ing .n prh o :.s quoted. The demand for butter is much stronger, and all receipts of anything like fresh stock meeting with ready sale at good prices. Chickens are also scarce, tlie demand be- ing in excess of tlie supply. All sales are made on quotation prices readily. Irish potatoes are very plentiful, and prices are very low. Onions are coming in from every direc tion. and the market is thoroughly sup plied. Sales are being made at almost any price the purchaser is willing to pay. Cabbage are ranging in price as hereto fore. there being Httle or no change either in price or demand. Sweet potatoes seem to have struck tlie bottom notch in price, and all receipts are being housed, there being absolutely no demand for them at hardly any price, the home truckers and farmers supplying the market. Honey’ is in good demand at quotation prices, al! receipts being readily sold on arrival. — GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ETC. CONSTITUTION oo'R'pll > llama. Ga., September 24, 1898. Floitr. Grain and Meal. Al’ln’n. B P ..l P ’nbor 91— Fl-.nr. all ab.i'al, ffrat pal ent. IM.BII-. irrena i ai.-nl $4.15: Hra’rt t 8 50- fai rr ".40; extra family 3.C0. »'orn. whltr47c: nilxci 4C-C Only, white 37c: rrlyed 85c. Ti.'.ibicm pieof 37!ac. tire. Georgia Hsc. Har. No. 1 Kniothr Inrt* I' tlcx 85e; uni II I'B'cb 80c; No. 2tfii ctliy rma 11 bales 7."’. Meat, r'ali. !Sr: I oiled 45c. W t’ral bran iuri;eia"l«s 7sn: rma.'l ia:ks 75 *. Shorts 9(1 Stock inaal 75a ( <n tor reed ntenl 95c per 100 P-s; hvllai’ll-GO par ton. Peas Stock il(M6sc per bn: common wliit-e $1.04; ladyif. 15 ii t.2J. Grits $2.70- Pro visions. Attanm.Septeniber'-’l -clear rib’ borer strtss 514a: elenr sides.cfi. Ice-cured belilei 7Mo. Snear-cniO'l Isnn »(y«llc; ( alth/riila 7»,c; breakfast bacon 12 4114 c Igiril, ies’. quahiy (s||o; second quality compound 6 ttrocerie*. Atlants. September 24 —ltonstnd coffee sll 30. less 60c per 100a eases. Green cofTec choice 12: fair'll: prims 9. Sugar rtandar.l granulated 514 o: Now Orleans white SH: tie yellow sH’*. Sirup New Or leans open kettle 25:<4-iOc; mixed 12bi’lt20c; S'lgar bouse 26lie35Teas. biacK 80-iSOSe; gresn 2o cooa. Klee licail 76(C:cholce (P4<®6’Mc. Sail, dairy saolw $1.2.',; do.I bis Hl.‘-‘6, ii-oercan, $1.00; common 65 (m7oc. t'hecsi’, full cream lO’cid lire. Matches, 6.»s 30c; 200551.t(>',n.1.75; HOOsS : i'>- Soda, lioxes do. t'racl.eis. soda r.’.jc: creaii’Sc: gingersnaps Sc. Can dr, common stick 6e; fancy 12'i&18e. Oysters, b. W. $1.60: J.. W. SI.OO. Naval Stores. Savannah, September 2 I—Turpentinel—Turpentine firm at97h: sales 1.053 casks; receipts 1 .<*: : 2. Uostnflrni; sal's 1.9:« bbls; receipts 47-2.A.8 C, l> $1.00: Esl : !■' $1.15: (i $1.2 6 It $1,8.’.; 1 $1.35:1< $1 40. M $1.46; N $ 1.63: windowglasssl.Bo: waterwhite $2.5 Charleston. September 24 - I'urpentlne tlrmal27: sales none. Koslnqnlet; sales none: A. 0. Cl’.': U.K $l .00: f $1.10: G $1.20; I! $1.3.,; I $1.40: K 51.40: M $1.45: N $1.55; window glasss) -t.O: walor a bltos: .70 Wilmington. September 24—lloeiu tlrmi strained $1.0,): good strained v 1.05. Spirits turpentine Hi in al 27L« 74 ( ‘tar stroogat-S 1-40. UraMtarpenMnv firm g: #l.; o«e 1 .co. Sruits and Confectioneries. Atlanta. September 24 Apples, new crop S2. T C S 3.00. Lemons, ctioic $6 if’ . . .0: fancy 56.”036 <,O. Oranges. Cullfcmia si ■■ in/ ;7'< 00®3 ..fiamsel none, bananas, stralmit. $1.00;<H.25 l.iinch; milis , ! lie. Kgs. .-ut-.b-. owingto i;iiallty. Ilatsinsuew Cali- PornlaH 4(<K.l. 70: T I -xis lOutOc. Cmrnnts B’»® li. Leghorn cltroti Iti-Jle. Is i.ts - A In.ct.ris lOo; pecans, 4«psc: Biaz.lt I’l'ilOe: filberts iltye: wal nuts B’ifilOc; mixed nuts B<kioe- I’uantiis VlrgtGa el eel rlc tig hl bitfbc. tancy bam: ■ picked 4-4 4 Igo; Geer Country Produce. Atlnnia.-eptemberj: Etuis U". 15. Biitter.wcst ern creame-v ■ lio’ce s c , Georgia Ima IT. ■' Lire poultry, ctilekens. hin-1 25'4.276,1': spring ’ >■" kens, large. tH«s:-<’<:; small :. 'il7’y''. i.u*’.s. pm. : e -. 2 ~2.'..' Irish p ' ■ .et bushi I 60 ' witet potatoes, new crop i.OWdt’v per btikhot 11 ,'ncv. ■ trained 6(u>7c: ft. ihe e-,mb KirtHc. Onions, new OiOp. BViftilOc per b :: $2 73j®3.00 per bbl. Fruit and Vegate-blea. Corrected dally by McCullough Brex. Tomatoes, $1 to $1.25. Nev. Irish j> ’l.;:om-. $2.25 to $2.50. reach' s, $1.25 lo $1.50. Linv.s, 7.0 c t" 77," p r 100. Fears, $2 to $2.25 per barrel. California fruit; Bart l"t t I" in. $-’ 7.7 to $3. At.-ortod peaches, $1.25 to $1.50. As.m-I'l’’l grapes, $1.75 to $2. New York state gr-’’" • Ten pounds t'oneord, 2-"’. Ti ti pounds Nhig.'i'.'as, : Ten pounds Dt lawai-i:. Sac. WILL FORECLOSE MORTGAGE. Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company Against the Baltimore and Ohio. Ball.m<.i". Md., S 'pi-mb - 19- -Suit was brought today in the United States circuit court for the forcclosur. -■’ tlie consolidated lllnrlt: I4i on the It;:! [more and Ohio rall ro:ul, in 1.1 by tlie Mei' antiie Trust and De posit t'ompanv. The mortgage was executed on December 19. 1887, an 1 ’ over, d the entire line of rail road of : lie Baitl nare and Olli”, all laniLs and tenements on •ie line of railroad ex cept those occupied in tills city as general ot’’ ■ ail the rolhaa s’’" k, t' and im plements, th" firs nb’rtgage bonds of the Wheeling. I’f’.'sbur.' i .) Baltimor.'- Railroad t'.inip: n.v. and r : lais, lulls and prollts to bo d.-rived. The purpose of t e furecl isurc proem d - in. s is to put the i er r ,niz i: ii.n managers in position to it h their pin ns v.ther ali the .. L’li- iders consent or LAID TO REST IN ARLINGTON. President McKinley and General Miles Attend Haskell’s Funeral. Washington, b-ad'. r 20.—The re in tins oi' Brigadii r Gt m ■ ti Jo: . ph Haskell, inn- of the heroes S nti.’go who died at ' ' - . ,:. . 0., la: Sa ird.ty, arrived ere today over the I’ennsyivunia. railroad. 'l'!’., body wa .■ompanicil by Captain Charles D. I'iay. f T Seventeenth in fantry. grandson o Henry Clay, and a de tachment ot n "einmissioned oiiicers. from thn'Ciilinnbib b e r icks, who acted as pa I Ibea rers. I :. y f 'l. '.V : ’ afternoon with . ;pr priate military and M.is.,nie ceremon;. In the presence of a distimruisited g.:( ri. ineimling Presi dent McK in ey. • ' neral Miles. Adjutant Gei'.-ral Corbin and ■ .her persons promi nent in civil and mliiiary life. Latest from Samoa. San Franci-eo, S ;»• 1 • •:r 21.- The steam ship zYL'imedt. ir.m Sydney, via Auck land anti Honolulu, brought further p:ir • . ei : death of King M.t .■ The king's de:i h wa due to ty phoid fever. He . :. d on Monday, August 22'1. and was burl- .I m th" 21th. According to r- ’. .rt r. . . ived it was believed ai Samoa that If lo r majesty's . ■ hip Ringdove had not been at Apla the Germ ins wouLi 1, \e hoisted Hie Ger man ling tiler., on MaH't.ia.’s death and would h:tV' proclaim" 1 the annexation of Gol 1 Engagements. New York. Sep m: r 21.-Today’s gold engag men - ■ > ■ ■■ -for the Un : d S’.t: -■ Mu.'tg.’: " and Trust Com pany. and ,'.‘>llo,(KiO :,.r ’he Morton, Bliss Co. There a ■ also annour.'-ed an engage ment of s2’i”.(”i” to t'.. M nhattnn Trust Cumi'.iiiy. mile \ ii:.l y. Total •r --gagcil in or r> I from Euroue sln-'e the l oginning of the mev.ment $1”.””OJ’0”. DR. W. J. TUCKER TREATS DISEASES OF THE LIVI'!i: AX'D GIGE.-S --f TIVE GitGANS pro- / nK’A’S din :tm- such symptoms 1- tG’aiUgli tlie bowels, , he'-T rtioea, dropsy and Bright s disease. ' DISEASES OF WOMEN, such as prolapsu. . irregularities, leucor rhoe.i. depression of spirits, etc. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM, sudh as piles, H: tula, etc., cur'd without the knife. DISEASES OF THE GENITO-URINA IIY ORGANS all suecessl'tiliy treated. Free pamphlet ant! question list. I atients treated by corn spondem e W. J. tucker, m. d Atlanta, Ga. Mention The Constitution. SARGE PLUNKETT. Another Chapter on tbo "Work Day" for tha Orphanage. A STORY FOR THE CHILDREN The Importance of Small Things in the Matters of Life. For The Constitution. Next Saturday is tlie “work day” for the orphanage at Decatur, and as the daj’ draws nigh it causes talk. “Little droivs of water makes the ocean,” suggested a little one, in this connection. "And grains of sand makes tlie earth,” add’d another- "And big trees from little acorns,” said a smaller one still. This put us 'H iu a trend of thought which led to tlie discussion of small mat ters and things, and to their results, eith er for good or for evil. Naturally tills got Brown to discoursing upon his fa vorite hobby "The price of a drink.” he said, more to himself than his company. "A small matter—very small." he went on in his tlr-atnv way, without seeming to speak to any one in particular. “And yet,” seeming to arouse himself from hl.s dreamy condition, "and yet, if all Hie drinkers of Georgia would unite in denying themselves of just one. drink lust one—on next Saturday, and turn the price into a fund for this "work day, ’ what a sum it would be for the orphan age—lt would mean thousands. It would put a hundred thousand children at work on that day. "Why md apply the same to any other article'of common use.’’ I suggested, for 1 am sick and tired of hearing all the evils of the land placed at the door of whisky, and 1 knew that there was where my old frlcnil would land. “Well,” ho said slowly, “the price of ono drink Is such a small matter that it natu rally oc. urrc’l to me, and then. iIS 1 studied upon it I was almost dumb founded at the amount It would make it all drinkers would derrv themselves ju-‘" one drink and devote it as suggested II could apply to many other things Just as well.” My old friend spoke these words so slow ly and solemnly that I saw he wa.-; getting the sympathy of the crowd and 1 hav" discovered that I must .hustle mysif, or 1 won’t be in it in the matter of popularity. 1 turned to the children, r marking: "I could tell you a little story on the price of a drink that, when,! bad finished, 1 will Is' bound you would never agree liiat it was such a small mattei. "The story, the story.’ said tie chil dren, and Brown looked grum, for he knew he was gone. I began: "Under the trees in thO-forA of the roads used to stand a < omfo.’table bouse with ■ill th" usual outhouses of a country home. 1 know there Is nothing there now, not even a sign, save a bulge In the ground where the chimneys used to stand,and the mound grown over with gr:: >s right at tlie fork where the forge of the black smith us"d to be. for my story Is of a blat ksmltli. His shop was here, bls chil dren plaved under these great trees, his houses stood a little back and there he had as good a woman for a Wife as ever was known. He had been a drinker once a h trd drinker -but he had quit, hws home had grown prosperous, his wit" had grown cht • rful ’lid two as sweet children a-, you ever saw blessed ids life and give him a promise for th<‘ future. “’Little Tom' was the boy. and so good he was that he became the pet of all the people who came and went about tlie shop. "While this boy was quite small, yet lie was not small but what he could re member well the drinking sprees his fath er used to have and of the misery and poverty Is brought, his home. "J’-issing hastily to arrive at t’he story, H Is sufficient to say that Little Tom was always along whenever his father went into the village. He was along on this occasion, and sit by his father as ho pulled the lines over as good a team as there was about. They had been to the village, and were well on their way back home when, to the honor of Tom, his father pulled the horses to the right and reined up in front i.f a ’doggery',’ then common la many suctions. " T’apa. please don’t stop here,’ pleaded little Tom pitifully; but before he had time for an answer his father had dropped the lines into his li.tnds and at one bound landed on the ground, remarking: " ’Hol l just a minut'- -ju: : a minute,' and Into tlie doggery lie stepped. "Tlie blacksmith was a ,i"v:al, good-heart ed fellow, and asked those inside to take a drink with him. “‘Just one drink, 1 ■■>> u.’ ho said, 'an 1 quick about it. for little Tom is holding the L am outside and they're a little wild • one drink, ,j’i-t one, and qtn. k about it!’ "It wa.s a matter of a short time for the crowd t" fill their glasses, but Just as they had drank, a drunk i fellow stag gered up from a corner and insisted that he h id been insult' d by not. being invited to drink. He would take no excuse, and quicker than I cntild tell it there was a general row in the doggery, a man lay de.i l upon the floor, a pistol had been fired, the horst > outsidt had ra n a yand Hi - tie Tom lay dia l among the rubbish of a wagon by a tree up the road! "They buried poor little Tom, but the story does not end there—l wish It did. Th" coroner's jury placed the killing at the doggery upon the blacksmith, and called it murder. I have m> desire to go through all the details. Suffice it to say that the i>l:'.ek.smith was found guilty, with a re'ommendation to mercy, and went to tlie coal mines for twenty years. "Tlie st'.ry doos not end here -I wish it did. Tlie expenses of the trial stripped the blacksmith's home of everything and left the poor mother and daughter in destitute circumstances, and they had to go out Into the world t” procure a living. "The story does not end here—l wish it did. The poor mother grew weaker and weaker until at last she died; and here 1 might end tlie story, but- ” "What became of the little girl?” asked all the children, anxiously. “Sl’ie was taken into an orphans’ homo •—1 don't know as It was this one here at Decatur, but when I told this story some years ago 1 heard of her. and she had been cared for and had grown to boa sweet mother and a good wife somewhere in North Carolina. "But tlie story docs not end bore. I-ong years after the Incidents relited, me and mv wife and Brown and his wife, were silting on the porch at home, and u<* s.i’i a poor tottering man approaching the gate and lie looked at us as if there was some thing lie would like very much to know The women thought it was some crazy tramp, but me and Brown went down to where he was, and law and behold! there before us was - "The blacksmith! "He look' d at us in dazed kind of way and then turned and wabbled away, mut tering as he went: " 'Tile price of a drink—the price of a drink!’ ” Great results come from very’ small causes, sometimes. J do hope that even reader of these letters will do something for the orphanage at Decatur on next Sat urday—do something, no matter how lit tle. There ought to Lie a hundred thou sand children anxious to work upon that day. See that tiiey are employed. A dime or a quarter from one does not amount to much, but a hundred thousand dimes is a. large sum. and in this cause may- affect precious souls on earth and down through all eternity. SARGE PLUNKETT. Fl I S or ßH|||| EPILEPTICIDE will positively and perma nently cure Epilepsy, Fits or Falling Sickness. Endorsed by physicians and hospitals. Re- ivWW commended in United States Journal Health Reports. A Free Trial Bottle Sent to every sufferer on application. It has cured thou- d sands! It will cure you! Why suffer longer? /i liwof* 3 . It will cost you notbina to try it, and I will “ci abide by the results. Write for it. Give full name, age, postoffice and express address. VV. H. MAY, M.D., May Laboratory, 96 Pine Street, New York City. ARP IN THE KITCHEN His Cook Is Sick and the Family Has To Eat. THEREFORE BILL HAS WORK Arp Tries His Hand at a Crosscut Saw. Felled a Large Tree and Cut It Up Into Stovewood. The good and the bad are strangely i mixed in this sublunary world. But. the ! good is more than the bad. Indeed, the scriptures tell us that, all things work, to gether for good to those w'ho love God. Certain it is that our little girl has passed I the crisis safely and is now slowly but , surely recov/ring from that long protracted I fever. There is more good in this than ‘ there is bad in all our little troubles. It , rains every day and all we can do 1< t<> I sympathize witti our neighbors und friends j who have lost fodder and pea-vino ha“. , and can as. lire tlie farmers that it will stand more rain than any other Ijjiy H th*’ windrows are opened and aired as often as . the sun shines. It will lose its color, but ; stock will eat it greedily when it does get j ii ry. , ' Our old cook is down sick and W’ can’t get a substitute, for tlhe darkies—women and children—are all in the cotton fields taking their chances betAVeen sunshine and showers. So we are running the machin ery of kitchen and chamber in a very eco- , nomical way. Broad and butter and toijt and broiled steak and fried eggs and coff.-o ■ and milk are good enough for anybody. I and wo are getting along splendid. I | make the lires and bring in the wood and ( help to was'h the dishes. V\e are all fond . of chicken, but not fond enough to kdl , tlhern and prepare them for the oven. A large old oak in tut grove has been dying for two or three years, and so I hired a man to cut it down and saw it up for tiw stove. He couldn’t find a helper, and so 1 had to hitch myself on to one, end of the crosscut. I used to do that in a lively | manner when on my farm getting ou’ • boards, and I haven’t altogether lost t'ho lick, though 1 have lost a part of the con- j tinuance. By and by I concluded to :th ’>» | what a man could cl , and " I took oi handle of the saw and ran it alone. Yes. ] it is a fact that 1 cut off four blocks all : solitary and alone by myself with nobody I lo help ui'-. 1 can prove it, if ; ' for our f' male neighbors across th'- str' •’ reconnoitered and watched me and smiled | swi' tly, and tlie pa-sing people drove slow to see me break down, and old Judge . Wikle, who always steps exactly three feet Sh irtened up and sat down 1 and’ camp’ d on H‘° sidew .Ik I and wondered and waited for me to sur- , render, and our f.imilj' do. tor hailed w I to quit and go homy. When I was about i used up my wife she • amu and ordered me to stop it at once, and 1 stopped. These | peoplo around here never : aw an cud man | run a cross-cut all by himself and they j Hover will again, 1 reckon. But ther. s ; life in the old man yet. All t ils time mj’ i man Webb wa.s chopping and splitting up , the blocks, and so in course of time we j got it all sawed up and split up into Slav" . wood ami it made eight good wagon 1" ids. , The tree was two and a half feet in diam- : et r for forty feet up, and right wliere . Ilm limbs ail branched out was a hollow , about two fe/'t deep and out of that hollow two ’possums were thrown when the tree . amo crashing down. Webb had cut down tho tree and Webb saw the pi.-sums list and caugiit them. z\s ho was putting their 1 tails m th" split of a limb says I. are you going to do with them?” "Take 'em home,” says !>•■. W 11, I didn’t want ti”. animals, but 1 got to ruminating about ■ tlie law of ‘Ferae naturae" that 1 studied In Jtlackst'/ne, and so to teas.) him 1 said: "Why, Webb, those are my 'possums; they arc on mv land and in my tr. e and must . Im my ’possums." "Why, boss," said be. "how’s dat? 1 goes ’possum ciuntln’ or rabbit huntin' and it don't make auv 'lii ferenee where I catch ’em, • ain’t dey, onless de lan' is posted. Aal Boss, your lan’ wasn’t 1 <t. i: got a fence round it.” V\ ’■’ la ig ed like lie was sure be had me. ' l.u; here, ’ said 1. "1 didn't hire yon t” hunt ■ e day to cut wood and ail your time is mine and your ; labor is mine, and according to the law j the 'possums ar.- mine. ' W ebb wasn't sat- ■ istied and finally proposed to divide tiio , spoils, .mt I gave up my claim. I h.'X.j since submitted tile que.sticn to learned ; members of our bar and find that tfe-y : differ. Now, 1 woul i like lo know how those 'possums found tit it hollow tree ■ right in-re In th" heart of Hie town. What I instinct told them titer.- was a cioilow tn . tlie top of that tree? But I am not run- j it.ng a 'po.-suin ranch, for ev- r since licit 'possum supper at Newnan 1 haveibt taken ■ much stock in 'possum in.-'it or possum 1 polities. Neither lias Colonel Cand/cr. I it) I likes rabbit-foot better, but he didn't m- d | either to put him at the li'-a.l ot tile col- ; umn. 1 itad a perio.Heal visit tiie other , liav from m,y old copnrtm r, Jude." Bran- ' ham. Not old. but now young again since his sa t writer baths "H Long Island. We talked about Colonel Candler rind the com ing election of course, and tlie judge be ‘■amo enthusiastic and said: "He is some kin to mo through th” .Anthonys and Coopers. The kin is some dlst inee up tin: line but the blood Is there arid neither of Us ale asham -d of it. Dr. M lb-r was as , r • :i and rare iu conversatron ns Ben John- , son and lie said to me; 'll a. man is qual- ' ilied to make a good admin’.st rator of a . dead man’s estate he will make a good j governuT.' t i "T ii- is true,” continued Branham. 'A ; g.i ol governor should lo- honest, intelli gent. 'ii.ltured, fearless and firm. Allen t Candler has every one of tlnso charaetet- ! isties. He will adminlst'-r the afiriirs of | slat - with a firm, unfalte-rng 'nan-l. with- ■ ou t regard to tiie personal interests of > himsi-lf or of his friends. His ch . tiori is I assured and he will succeed hims -If if he ; desires to do so. Tin- peoplo know hrs honest, solid, sterling character. The-.- do | not simple 1” litai- it after a. po!it:.-.il ; fas'iltm. bitt they know I'. It malt- s no ■ difference how in iny politicians or- janrnals i mav antagonize him they cannot change r the nublie mind. i ‘"1'1”’ registration list Is small and ho j will not receive the 1”0,009 m t iority. but I lie will receive at h-nsl four-fifths of all 1 the votes east." ; Yes all that Is so. ril’d more. ton. The ■ registration list is small because it is eom p ir Iliv-lv a new law Hint requires regls trillion, and In-nee let. every man vol". I j know some good democrats in this town I wh” forgot to register. And 1 know mans good populists who are g ung to vote for Clone! Candler. Yes. there ar.- thousands of litem in the state who will vote for him. but thev would not have voted for any I nth'-r democrat. It like Geti -ral Vt li'-el er's recent race In Alabninn. where all the ’ _ e „] e <iemocrrits. populists an i ri pul/’i- ; cans- unit* d in the election of the grand | hero. For the same reas >n ::li G-”’"..-i ias , should unite in eleetimr Colonel Candler : ■||G laurels are not as fresh as Whe.-1.-r's but tln-y are there. The lost eye in the lost cause !s still visible, though it cannot S i. P . Judge Branham gav-' him manv virtues, but if I were going to name bb most striking characteristic T Avail’d say "sincerity." He is a sincere man—that is to say. lie is without wax; he is unsealed. A century ago. w'hen there were no envel opes in which to inclose letter and no mucilage to fasten them, they were sealed with wax. But sealing wax was expen sive, and ho letter that contain"'! no se crets were not sealed at all. They were "sine ' rum." wai' h is La.liti for without wax, and ii":”''- came that pretty and ex pressive wor d aim-ore- I have no secrets— open and read me If you wish. It is close akin to innocence and truth. It is candor ami that is close akin to Candler. BILL ARP. DO YOU LAUGH? I . Don't You Want To Take a Good, Hearty Laugh That Will Make You Feel Better for a Month—Weil, Then, Here It Is. , GOVERNOR 808 TAYLOR’S TALES This book Is made up of Governor Tay- ■ lor’s three superb lectures. “Tlie Fid.be I and the Bow.” "Tile Paradise of Fools” | and "Visions and Drcams.” We call to I mind no lecturer who has ever won such I wonderful popularity in so short a while 1 as has Governor Taylor. AH over th-' nation ho has lectured and : everywhere ill class's and corid:' ons ot j people have t'-iroriged to hear han. And : none went who did not fall in love with I our genial "Bob” with hi.; boundless liu- I mor. bls .tender pathos, hl - wholesome 1 philosophy, id ht:: fl.,,libs of |.r un surpassed. Tin "e many thousands of peo ple have learned to love Bob Taylor, and thes' will be glad to learn that his lectures —those briili.-int, soulful, sp -rkllng children ■ of his genius and lovt—-have been put into i book form. Now he can go In'" every ■ home and sit by ■ ver}- fireside, and every j home will be better and e\ <. y fireside i brighter for his b ing there. The little | book should find its was- into every family I in the land, for wio-rever it g-i .s and is | read its hnppy pliHosoph.v. its sa'.lsiying I humor and !ts 1 and humanity- will lie as sods of hope and love to bud and blossom and burst into sunshine and song .n the human heart. We will furnish this l ook and Tlie Week ly Constitution both one j'ear for sl. No other prem.um being aliow.-d .vhen tills is I ord- red. The book alone mailed lor 25 ! cents. i But think of ft—all the news of a year j and all the humor of Bob Taylor’s three lectures for only sl. Addre s all orders to THE CONSTITUTION. Atlanta, Ga. Poisoned Candy Sent a Physician. Fort Worth, Tex., September 23.—Dr. W. j T. Mason, a prominent dentist of this city, t- ■ ' iv"d inrough the mails a small packrige of .-tick candy, of whit h he ato I a small amount. Before he reached homo I he v : ' ■ a : 1 ■ • tri ■ ■ 11 lion A ph ■ I sici;i:i was e.’lld and he pronounced It a cas.- of poisoning. The camly had been I gummed over witll rough on rats. ; Southern Shorthand and Business University, ATLANTA, (■ Th a I radinn HiiMiimsK f’o'.i'L? or tho South. Ovr 7,o'Mi grihluntrs in positinnß. !<••(•< ;•. ps ca’ls dHily frornr I uslneHs iii’ii lor I’.g 'kli •?» r- >t'’nographurH and ; (Hii Aai fiiDts BuNtiM'NH ; >horrhHii«l < oui’Hf $i !i<l •'•paiij**i (‘our-e, nil lot SGS. Enter now. ( j 1 . —1..... "■W.. I ..... Situations guaranteed I " p l ,a . v railroad fare, ! MASSEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGES ‘ J (iR. I’.H Jti:-: ..‘.am, Ala. Mention The A Han tn Constitution. TELEGI .. IY Taught th< rou/hlv and <iu .- l i-itHn* eu-irnn ; . s< H >(»i , Sen hi. (la. \’O! ; Men ?in<! Liidii X’.'nnie.-! to 1 r-» 11 I lx 1 -i'li.; rail•.vay-i t i*l ■ th" -• • Sullivan. Crichton ■ /' - ■ ■ f f </ f s 1 Tho Corn, -to Bu-im s-.» oiir.*-.’. - i ■ ■ y thutui D< ii < . n 1 I : nn’i'T nc uacu ito s?4ooayeareasy. (JvH j CL Is»i!if *.■ 4 Alr. Tnn»«d r«iu’a jcy, AI .»<»(• Tr t 5 month... Mr. Xunry, of Trx. Jr, ft I’■» s<> t'r»! two ft our*, >' '■' p.iov.iu. Mr. . (it’Coio drstmeiOh Mr»- ' Ax" r”’rt.MLoOlnon werk .1 r. Krx.r.l, P- W’'-<OO. ’j)4< ?■ MIC. Agent* all rnnkiug j " • • *’3' 1 Oo’ <rri.(«•»>( $' !i ;• anU tannry-f tik« r fvr a<cnU known .»h< » ? rsv»-t»•»«!» need i. - m<>re i *th tub* or j • t ' • ' • u r_. "s. Evnii . carried .*re rc!i.‘.;<• ('»(> twi *IOO.OOO l.arfr**; t , Mfr’ B'rlio' ur ur v'."qy f/jr PKo, Tt-rum, Ht*, , iettlnionluli, <j?" . t .1M 1 <•. Oxhtl/B s!r<'.4<> Cli>ei<inati. tk ‘ Wt r- I " - ■• ■. ,(•'!-. Mention Tho .Atlanta Constitution, i 0)1 want ■’. position? Write for nynj|-mr speed offer. Addre/w iuU S Uti n "' v 7 ■ Ail "’' ’• iin ” ,-»Ote3HCs’4«H4'4K:.'4«4>_aW Primary, seeondarj- or tertiary blood poi. J son peimuneiitiy cut t five days. You can be treated at homo for prtme price under ’ rue g”ii nil... If you , s>refer to come here, wt will ■_ ont ■ t to pay railroad fare and hot'! bills and no I charge if we fail to curt I taken mercui • ■ ■ I i have aches, pains, mucous . itches a I mouth, sore throat, pimples, copper-colored I SP ■:.-. I ■ : i| I bll po m \ larantce to cure. I licit t.hl :a ’ obSt .i . . . . tins world for a case we . aiinat cure. Th * ' disease 'cis ilways ba filed t < -k io most emlnent phj’.si. ; hind our uin ondlt renal guarantee. Absolute proofs sent seale.l on appll \ ■ » l Cook It'-mcb' Cl).. 219 M ’-on:.' Temple. Chi c Igo. 11l FREE T© LADIES. I We will give one Indy in each town or v lllaye a full ■ ulzctl 8 of Li X « KA, i oui.v I nllet article in I tl ’• ,' b inule ! H’fii, i'‘lino<• avi’lti’Jcs. » tc. Writ-* to-ila> f<‘f I U G J.l. ' A WnmM. At’<’rc‘;«r« A T’botn* I? EPa m'sc Lu A liXM’/iii’S Free. €. 11. lUm.-itt. Xiiwuukcr ( U la. 8 V GVO I>lal(»j?ueF, Spenkerß for School, n kJ Club arid l’;.rior. ( atalouuo freo. ■ MM 3 w I. DENiSUN , l‘uhll her, Chicago, 111* V< % ENTS vantod Fi a n w • kly cash. Brattice, .’li Pearl. N* w York. EXTRA PAY. "U- i 1-nil pnrt icuinrs and V.» ( cntffh’g free. «<• A LLI >TEH. Optiriau, 4l> M., Vl. Meiit.on 'I tie AHant.i t un.slitution. WAX riT) Young men to learn th • barb« r trade. Only uiijht weeks lequii't ’l. Sp undid opportunity. Tools donated. Wittes Saturdays. I’oMitions l'Uh: an teed. Send for free catalogue. Moler’s Barber Col lege, Clucinuati.
