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ULLTHEHEWSOFDIXIE
CONTINUE D FR< )MI'MM
section. Thirty-five hundred gallons of
beer was destroyed, together with a 125-
gallon copper still, eighteen fermenters
r.nd numerous other distillery apparatus
and a quantity of liquor. Two of the
distillers w< re arrested, but released un
der bond. The still was iodated at the
foot of Hog Back mountain, near the
North Carolina line.
Crime Committed by Two White Men
Aiken. S. C„ August I.—Abram Surasky,
30 years old. a Jewish peddler, was mur
dered while on his rounds near Haw
thorne, in Aiken county, Wednesday eve
ning. The body was not recovered until
last flight. George Toole and Lee Green
have been arrested as the result of the
coroner's inquest.
Surasky was shot twice in the back with
a gun. one arm was almost severed from
his body and his head and body were
hacked horribly with an ax. When the
body was discovered it was impossible
to recognize any semblance of a human
being in the face, as decomposition had
set in. Buzzards flying over the spot at
tracted the attention of men passing by.
LOUISIANA.
New Orleans Patrolman Suicides.
New Orleans, July 28.—As the outcome
of a quarrel with his wife, resulting in
his arrest. Policeman Henry Mahne to
day shot himself through the breast,
lie died instantly. He leaves six children.
Two Drowned on Grand Isle.
New Orleans. August I .—Trying to save the
life of John J. Voelkel, Sr., a well-known
bookkeeper of New Orleans, Walter E. Ber
tel, assistant paying teller of the Whitney na
tional bank, was drowned at Brand isle yes
terday. Voelkel was also drowned. Mrs.
Voelkel and Miss Voelkel went to the as
sistance of the men, who bad sunk In a hole,
and were rescued with difficulty.
TEXAS.
Mrs. Rich Is Out of Jail.
El Faso, Tex., July 28.—Mrs. Mattle D.
Rich, of Chicago, who was sentenced in
1900 by Mexican courts to fifteen years’
Imprisonment in the penitentiary in
Chihuahua for the murder of her hus
band, John D. Rich, in Juares, on the
night of April 27, 1890, has been released.
Her release was ordered on the ground of
insufficiency of the evidence. The case
of Mrs Rich was one of the most, notable
in the history of the courts of Chihuahua
and Texas, as she took refuge on this
side of the river after the death of her
husband and was extradicted.
Negro lynched in Texas.
Dallas. Tex., July 31. —A special to The
News says a negro at Alto, Tex., who ’
Insulted some ladles by cursing thorn and
firing Into their house, was lynched in
the rivsr bottom by a mob.
Texan Arrested in Washington.
"Washington, July 31.—Seth E. Tracy, a
native of Teocas, but at present living in
Washington, was arrested tonight by de
tectives for the police of Houston, Tex.,
where he is wanted on ; n indictment
I Save
Weak Men.
1 Have Dtscovnrod the Marvelous
Secret of Perpetual Youth and
L’ndylng Manly vigor and I
Give It to You Free.
My Myrterkiu* Compound startles the World
With IU Wonderful Cures—With This
Marvelous Secret No Mon Can Grow
Old, and It Is My Mission on Earth
Henceforth To Brine All Jaded.
Worn-Out Men to This
Fountain of Youth.
Bend No Money—Simply Send Your Name and
Address and This Marvelous Compound
Will Bo Sent You by Return Mall, Pre
paid and Absolutely Free
I tave discovered the marvelous secret of
irerpetuai life and vigor In men To me It has
been given to bring to the fallen, weary, worn
out brothers the knowledge of this priceless
boon, and even to the uttermost ends of ths
«*rth I send my meseafe of love and peace and
bops and be.lp. Unbelievers may scoff and
cry “fake" but I heed them not. My work has
Juvt begun and I am saving men.
The secret of this mighty healing power,
this vital life spark, this marvelous tonic fluid
a
feWii
"No Man Is Lost-There Is a Sure Cure
for Every Weak Man."-Dr Ferris.
ts known to me alone. It Is mine to give to
whom I will and my works go before me. Doubt
not! I ask no man to believe me. but I give
to every weak man free this priceless boon and
It restores him Instantly to the strength and
powerful vigor of youth. With this marvelous
mysterious compound, which I have discovered
only after a lifetime devoted to search through
ell the realmjs of science, and the archives of
the ancients. It is possible tor every weak man
to havs for his own the glorious manly power,
the untiring vigor and the long life of the
patriarchs of Bible times, with this mysterious
compound no weak man will ever again be
troubled with itnpotency, vital losses, nightly
emissions, spermatorrhea, varicocele, prema
turity, defective power or lack of vital energy.
Rend s» no money. It Is my duty, guided by
on Unseen Hand—lt Is my mission on earth
ray life work—to lift up the fallen, heal the
weak and cure the maimed or undeveloped; and
to every man who has lost his vital power or
finds It waning, 1 eend my message of love
and peace and health I can save him and I
will save him and restore him to many years
of happiness and the Impetuous vitality and
vigorous manhood of perfect health and youth.
Remember, It matters not how old you are;
It matters not how you lost your manhood, or
when you lost it. It matters not what doctors
or scoffers say. This Is no ordinary drug or
stimulating method of treatment, but It Is the
vital spark of life itself, and It matters not
how many remedies and doctors have failed, I
have repeatedly anti Instantly renewed the
youth of old men. My secret compound never
Calls. I have often Instilled into jaded men
new vitality, health and strength. For worn-out
men I have oft kindled In an Instant, and to
stay, the sparkling vitality of youth. My pri
vate address ta Dr. ‘ Sargent Ferris. 6
Strawn Building, Cleveland, Ohio, and I urge
every weak man to come to me for I will give
him undying strength, the supreme joy and
happiness of perfect manliness My wondrous
discovery i.as startled tie w .il.i by Its mirac
ulous effects, yet I seek tv: fame nor glory.
It suffices me If I may be the humble instru
ment of Nature’s greatest power in bringing
all men Into the enjoyment of their true man
liness and I dr. It flee. In the time alloted to
me here on earth I shall do all that in my
perver lies to give my fellow-men the benefit of
thde great eecret and my reward shall be In
tbl knowledge that I have done unto others aa
I would that others should do unto me.
charging: an alleged shortage of $20,000 in
the funds of the school board, of which
he was secretary. He regretted that the
arrest had occurred just now, as he said
he had almost completed arrangements
to return to Texas to face the indictment
which had been returned against him.
ALABAMA.
On Water Wheel Boy Met Death.
Eufaula. Ala., July 27.—(Special.)—Sam
mie, the 12-year-old son of James Bare
fleld, was accidentally killed yesterday
afternoon.
The boy, in company with several oth
ers, was playing on a large overshot wa
ter w r heel fflut runs the machinery of
Sherry’s water mill, near town.
The weight of the boys put the wheel
m motion, when young Barefleld lost his
hold and fell a distance of 15 feet on some
rocks below.
His neck was broken and his brains
dashed out. His companions escaped un
hurt.
Jones Killed Givham.
Montgomery, Ala., July 27. —(Special.)
As a result of a street pistol duel at
Prattville, In Autauga county, 12 miles
from Montgomery, early this morning,
James Givham Is deaa and M. O. Jones
is under arrest.
Both young men are of prominent fam
ilies. They had some words over a busi
ness matter Saturday and when they
met this morning Jones demanded apolo
gies, when Givham, it Is alleged, drew
his pistol. At the same time Jones drew
his and several shots were exchanged at
close range.
Givham fell dead shot through the
.heart. Jones was uninjured.
Three Killed by Lightning.
Mobile, Ala., July 27.— Lightning struck
the chimney of S. J. Waller's saw mill, 4
miles north of Grand Bay, Ala., this
afternoon and caused the boiler to ex
plode. William Carter, Alfred Washing
ton and Lewis Johnson, all colored, were
killed. Calvin Fort, white, was badly
scalded and will die. Two other white
men were more or less seriously injured.
Judge Gray Declines To Serve.
; Birmingham, Ala., July 27.—1 n a tele
gram to The Age-Herald Judge George
Gray, of Delaware, declines to accept tho
appointment to the fifth membership of
the arbitration board, selected to settle
the miners' wage controversy in the Bir
mingham district. The other four arbi
trators left for Wilmington on a special
car and will prevail on Judge Gray to
reconsider.
To Save Neck by Inqunction.
Birmingham, Ala., July 27.—A petition
was filed in the city court late this after
noon praying that Sheriff A. W. Burgin be
enjoined from executing Felix Hall next
Friday. The petition was filed by Charles
Denegro, who represented Hall by ap
pointment of the court at his trial last
November.
In the petition Hall says that his real
name is Henry Jackson; that at the time
of his trial on a charge of killing Nor
wood Clark, his witnesses were In Missis
sippi, and that he is prepared to prove .
by T. H. Morrissey, of Vicksburg, Miss.,
that he (Jackson) was in Louisiana at the
time Clark was killed near Ensley.
The petition further alleges that It Is
probable that the sentence of death Im
posed upon Hall will be carried out Fri
day, unless the court interferes, and a
prayer Is made that he be given an op
portunity to prove an alibi.
General Sanford To Speak.
Montgomery, Ala., July 27.—(Special.)—
: General John W. A. Sanford, a dlstln
' gulshed orator and a polished orator of
: this city, has accepted an invitation to
i deliver an address before the annua! re
! union of tho United Confederates of Ran
dolph county on August 15.
Supreme Court Delays Hanging.
Montgomery, Ala., July 28.—(Special.)—
The attorney for Charles Sparks, a. ne
gro who Is sentenced to hang at Opelika,
Ala., August 38th, today received official
notice from the clerk of tho state su
preme court that the certificate of affirm
ance has been recalled by the supreme
court pending the application for a re
hearing. This means that Sparks will
not hang on the day fixed by the su
preme court.
Alabama Board of Pardons .
Montgomery, Ala., July 28.—Special.)—
At a meeting of the board of pardons to
day the board refused to interfere with
I tho sentence of Laura King, convicted
i of murder in Marengo county; or the
I sentence of Stophen Barrow. convicted
of burglary In Chilton county; Jim Smith,
i convicted of murder in Lowndes
! and in the cases of Will Hudson, Will
I Jones and Abe Williams, convicted of rob
bery and sentenced to hang, the board
I refused to interfere with the sentence of
| the two former, but recommended life
j imprisonment in the case of the latter.
Will Run Frog Leg Farm.
1 Birmingham, Ala., July 28.—(Special.)—
! I. C. Burgin, proprietor of the Central
i hotel at Bessemer, has organized a com
pany to engage In frog fanning.
Forty acres of land have been ser-urefi
near Bessemer and by means of dams a
number of ponds will be built which v.lll
be stocked with frogs obtained from the
government.
The proprietors of the enterprise insist
that their undertaking oa-n be made ex
ceedingly profitable, as frogs’ legs are in
great demand.
Charged with Conterfeiting.
i Huntsville, Ala., July 29.—(Special.) —Dr.
I Jim Y’oung, a physician of Boaz, Ala.,
I Is in jail on a charge of counterfeiting,
’ halving been committed in default of $2,000
bond. Young and George Windsor are
charged with operating a counterfeiting
plant in Etowah county. The coins they
produced were excellent counterfeits and
many people were victimized.
Fell From High Trestle.
Birmingham, Ala., July 29.—(Special.))—
K. g. Copenhagen a white miner who
lived In the vicinity of Cardiff, in the
western part of the county, met a hor
rible death tills morning by falling from
the high trestle on the Frisco system,
near Adamsville. Ho fell 93 feet. Death
was instantaneous.
Love Affair Caused Suicide.
Mobile, Ala., July 31.—Edmund T.
Sykes, a bookkeeper and well connected,
committed suicide today by shooting him
self through the heart. Despondency ot;er
\ love affair Is rumored as the cause
of the deed. Sykes was the son of Gen
et al Sykes, of Columbus, Miss.
Johnson Brown Granted Pardon.
Montgomery, Ala., July 31.—(Special.)
' Governor J elks this afternoon par doned
Johnson Brown, a negro, of Limestone
county. Brown was convicted of murder
in October, 1901. and sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary.
Hanging in Birmingham.
Birmingham, Ala., July 31.—Sidney
I King, a negro, was hanged in the county
Jail yard at 10:25 o’clock this morning
Ho bad nothing tn say on the gallows
, and dfe<l without apparent fear. He killed
Occie Baron, a negro convict, while .he
two were confined in Coalburg prison in
, July, 1902.
Live Wire Kills Painter.
Selma, Ala , July 31 (Special.)—With 2.300
volts of electricity short circuited through his
body, Charles E. Crawford, white, met prae
.ieally instant death this morning while paint
ing tin- front es the Gillman building. Ills
|..dy name in contact with live ■ lectrlc wires,
I and the body fell t > the ground 30 feet below,
I IT,. ceing extinguished.
Two Negroes Hanged at Montgomery
. Montgomery, Ala.. July 31.—Means and
i Stark paid the death penalty today for
Hhe murder of Flinnc Foster, another ne
i gro. last year. Means and Stark were
I robbing the store of a white man near
Mt. Meigs, when one of the two who was
standing on guard outside the store door
saw Fiinne Foster approaching, and think
ing that he was the proprietor of the
store, shot him to death.
The negroes were convicted in the crimi-
the WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1903.
nal court and their appeal to the supreme
court was refused. A petition was pre
sented to Governor Jelks, asking for the
commutation of the sentence to life im
prisonment, but the chief executive de
clined to Interfere with the court s sen
tence.
Seven Negroes Escaped Flash.
Selma, Ala., July 31.-(Special.)-Thurs
day night about 10 o'clock lightning
struck the cabin of John Sharpe, colored,
who lives a few miles out of Selma, and
although there were seven people In the
house none of them were injured.
The lightning struck the end of the
house, In which there were sleeping two
negro girls and an infant, tearing down
that end of the house and causing the
furniture to be knocked about and set
ting fire to curtains and papering.
'I lirough all of this the little pickaninny
which was sleeping on a pallet on the
floor slept on and not a hair of its head
was harmed, and although pieces of
boards and furniture were falling ali
around It the child was not awakened.
Took Torch in Tank Car. *
Mobile, Ala., August I.—Clarence
Kramer, boiler maker, entered an empty
tank car at Louisville and Nashville
shops, Pensacola, Fla., this afternoon to
do repairs. He had a torch In his hand
and the car blew up, fatally burning
Kramer and seriously injuring Len Boni
fay and Louis Davenport.
The Search for Beauty.
Everybody wants to bo beautiful and
strong and healthy. This explains the
wonderful success of any curative article,
ably advertised in newspapers, that pro
duces conditions of pure blood, clear com
plexion, and vital energy by perfect as
similation. An Illustration Is found in
Cascarets, Candy Cathartic, that work
while you sleep, and have proven that
‘‘Beauty Is blood deep” by cleansing the
blood and actually producing beauty. The
sale of Cascarets now is at the rate of
over twelve million boxes a year.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Many Seek Pension Money.
Raleigh, N. C., July 28—(Special.)—
State Auditor Dixon says pension appli
cations are coming to him very rapidly
and that from all indications there will
boa considerable increase In the number
of pensioners. As a fixed sum not to
exceed $200,001) is appropriated for pen
sions, this will of course mean a corre
sponding decrease in the amount each
pensioner will receive.
State Auditor Dixon says fiome of the
larger banks are protesting against this
year’s assessment for taxation, xieclar
ing it to be entirely too high. The other
banks are making no complaints.
Monument to Bagley.
Raleigh, N. C., July 28.—(Special.)-
The monument at the grave of Ensign
Worth Bagley, U. S. N., In Oakwood
cemetery here, has been completed and
has many visitors. It Is a private mon
ument, erected by members of tho fam
ily, and Is one of the most striking ones.
There Is to be a public monument also,
for which funds are being raised. The
location Is not yet decided upon.
Crops Being Parched.
Raleigh. N. C., July 28.—(Special.)—
The drought Is parching all crops, and
is doing damage to corn. Cotton Is
standing it better than any other crop.
Cotton is ns yet without much fruit,
otherwise there would be much shedding
or bolls.
Wounded in Peculiar Manner,
Raleigh, N. C., July 28.—(Special.)—A
confederate soldier named Lawrence, the
latest arrival at the Soldiers’ home, Is
wounded In a most remarkable manner.
In 1862 a bullet entered at his right eye
and left at the left Jaw. He recovered,
of course losing the sight of that eye.
and reentered the service. The follow
ing year he was again wounded, thia
time the bullet entering at the left jaw
and molting Its exit at the right eye, thus
exactly reversing the previous eound.
Lutherans at Charlotte.
Charlotte, N. C., July 28.—(Special.)—
The directors of tho Southern Lutheran
Theological seminary, located at Charles
ton. S. C., met today at St. Mark church
In this city. The principal object of the
meeting is to elect a president of the
seminary, the former president. Rev. J.
A. Morthade, D.D., having resigned to
accept the presidency of Roanoke college
iat Salem, Va. Dr. Voight, of Wllming-
I ton. will be elected to succeed Dr.
I Morthade.
Two Negroes Drowned.
Charlotte, N. C., July 29.—(Special.)—A
negro by the name of Mott Smith,
and his Wife, Ella Smith, were drowned in
■ the Catawba river at McGuire's old ferry
in this county last night.
Silk Mill for Charlotte.
Charlotte, N. C., July 29.—(Special.)—
Charlotte will soon number among its in
dustries a large silk mill. Northern capi
talists who are interested In the estab
lishment of a silk mill here have been to
Charlotte, looked over the field and are
thoroughly convinced that this city is the
place tu locate such a plant.
While here these gentlemen visited the
Highland Park mill site, partially ar
ranged for the location of the silk mill
and were told that the Highland Pl rk
power plant would be ready to furnish
them power by the Ist of January.
Flames Caused Great Alarm.
Raleigh, N. C., July 29.—(Special.)—Last,
night the grass on top of the casemates
at Fort Macon, an abandoned fortification
nea’r Beaufort, in some way caught fire.
A number of persons, seeing (lie blaze
and rush of the fire, thought the fort it
self and the quarters outside were in
flames and went to aid Sergeant Coffin
berg. Not a few other persons thought
the fire was on a ship at sea, and one of
the life-saving crews went from a point
12 miles above the fort. When persons
reached the fort they found the sergeant
and his men pouring W’ater on the blaz
ing grass, while his two daughters drew
the water front tho cistern within tlie
fort. The fire was in a few feet of a ven
tilator on top of one of the magazines, In
which there is some 2.500 pounds of old
powder, the barrels of which have lite
rally crumbled away. No damage was
done.
Meat Acted Like a Cork.
Raleigh, N. July 29.—(Special.)—The
’ife of a one-year-old child here was
saved in a remarkable manner. It was
on the point of swallowing a piece of
meat when it fell into a tub of water,
where it was found with its head and
body in the tub and the feet projecting
outside. I'hc meat was in its throat, pre
venting the swallowing of any water.
San Jose Scale in 32 Counties.
Raleigh, N. C., July 30.—(Special.)—In
the course of an Interview with State
Entomologist Franklin Sherman tegard
ing the San Jose scale in North Carolina,
h. said: “It is now in thirty-two counties.
SAUCER CURED
WITH SOOTHING, BAL.MY OILS.
MR. M. YANT. OF CRETE. NEB.
Bay, of our Miid Mathod of curing Cancar: “You have
performed one of the most miraculous OUres
In my case I ever heard of.”
No need of cutting off a woman’s breast, or a
man's cheek or nose, in a vain attempt to cure Can
cer. No use of applying burning plasters to tho flesh
and torturing those already weak from sutterlnff.
Thousands of persons successfully treated. Tuts
wonderful Mild Method is also a never-failing cure
for tumors, catarrh, ugly ulcers, piles, fistula and
all skin and blood diseases. Write today for free
illustrated book, which tells how you may be OUBSD
Ut HOMB AT SMALL JCXFBNBB. Address,
DBZBYE. 900 BROADWAY. KANIAS CITY. M&
is widely scattered over the state and Is
about as prevalent in one section as in
another. Southern Pines is the most in
fected locality, and the pest must have
begun its waik there about as soon as
anywhere in ihe state."
County Hires Fifty Convicts.
Raleigh, N. C., July 30.—(Special.)—Dur
ham county has hired fifty convicts from
the state. There are 108 at work in
Mitchell county building a railway to the
Tennessee line, but this work is so nearly
done that the convicts are to be brought
here at the end of the week and from
their number the fifty leased to Durham
will be taken
Will Raise Valuations for Taxes.
Raleigh. N. C., July 30.—(Special.)—The
state tax commission continues its work
of assessing railways and has informally
heard various railway officials. A promi
nent lawyer here declares he has good
grounds for the belief that the commis
sion will so increase the valuation of
railways for taxation, this valuation In
cluding both tangible and Intangible prop
erty, as to raise the total amount from
$42,(8X1,90 to $70,000,000. It has been the
general belief on the part of the public
that the Increase will be large. One
state official last year wanted the val
uation made not less than $140,000,000, but
the courts said there could bond valua
tion last year of such property and
that It could only be made this year,
when all classes of property are reas
sessed. The commission has informally
heard various railway officials upon this
matter of assessment.
Requisition for Defaulting Sheriff.
Raleigh, July 31 .-(Special.)—Governor
Aycock makes requisition for R. L. Nich
ols, who as sheriff of McDowell county,
defaulted for $5,000 and fled this state.
He Is under arrest at Mangum, Okla. A
strong effort was made to Induce the
governor not to issue the requisition, it
being asserted that Nichols and his wife
airto had turned over their property to
the bondsmen. Tho latter have been
tracking Nichols ever since he fled, sev
eral months a« o .
Big Silk Mill for Charlotte.
Raleigh, N. C., July 31.—(Special.)—In
formation is received that a large silk
mill is to ba established at Charlotte.
There is a. mill at Fayetteville, owned by
New Jersey people, the operatives in
which are young and educated negroes,
which is very successful, and there Is an
other nilile at Wadesboro.
Woman’s Body Found in Well.
Statesville, N. C., July 31.—(Special.)—
The body of Mrs. Dolph Weaver was
found dead in a well at her home In Cool
Springs, near here, last night.
She was bruised about the neck, Indi
cating that she had been choked to death
and then thrown Into the well. There is
no clew to the perpetrator of the crime.
New Railroad Opened.
Charlotte, N. C.. August I.—The new
railroad from Hendersonville to Lake
Toxaway was opened for traffic today
and at the same time tho new hotel was
also opened.
Com Stover.
Shredded fodder, or corn stover, has
great value as feed stuff because the
juices of the growing corn are retained
in the stover in soluble form. If corn is
harvested at tho right t rue, before it gets
too ripe, the change from the soluble to
the insoluble form is arrested, and the
fodder cures into nutritious feed, which,
when shredded. Is equal to or superior to
timothy hay, while the same fodder if
allowed to stand a week longer would
lose much of its value for feeding pur
poses. If allowed to stand until it has
become too ripe, tie- rich sap turns Into
woody, Indigestible fibre, and the fodder
becomes hard, tough and unpalatable to
tho stock. The McCormick corn binder
and the McCormick busker and shredder
enable the farmer to cut his corn at the
proper time .ml sure.l the fodder into
stover, which is better than hay.
MISSISS2 PPL
.Requisitions Granted and Refusen.
Jackson, Miss.. July 27.—(Special.)—Gov
ernor Longino has granted the requisition
of the governor of Alabama for a negro
named William Morris, who was arrested
at Tupelo on the charge of murdering
another negro In Lawrence county, Ala
bama. The killing occurred about eight
years ago and Morris has since been a
fugitive from Justice. Morris claims that
the. killing was In self-defense.
The governor will not grant the requisi
tion of the governor of Arkansas for
Clifton Foster, a white man, who is want
ed In that state for train robbery. Foster
is being held In Rankin county on the
charge of bigamy and the evidence is
positive against him.
Consolidating Rural Schools.
Jackson, Miss . July 27.—(Special.)—Up
In Tate county a plan is being advocated
for a consolidated system of country
schools, and it is quite likely that the
plan will be adopted and the system gen
erally Improved and strengthened
throughout the county. It will bo moddled
somewhat after the Ohio plan and the
promotts claim that it can bo operated
for less money than the present system,
better results achieved, longer terms
taught and will eventually result in a
svstem of higher education in the county.
There are about 3.O<X) white children of
educable age in Tate county and it is
estimated that only 1,500 attend school.
The Plan Involves the use of omnibus-s
to carry the children to the consolidated
schools, and by this method an average
of four schools will be consolidated into
one with efficient corps of teachers and
comfortable school buildings.
White Womaji Killed Negro.
Vicksburg, Miss., July 27.—(Special.)—
Miss Annie Strong, daughter of
Emma Strong, a dairykeeper living Just
outside the city limits, shot and killed an
old negro by the name of Robert Ander
son, who lived just adjoining the Strong
homestead about noon today.
The trouble originated, it Is understood,
through the old man overlapping his prop
erty line, as to which there was some
dispute. He was digging post holes on
what lie supposed was his land, when
Mrs. Strong remonstrated.
The old negro talked back, It Is said,
when the daughter approached and took
up her mother's quarrel. Mrs. Strong
went into the house, and getting hold
of her gun, which she always kept load
ed. handed it. to the younger woman,
telling her to use It. if necessary. When
the old fellow advanced with uplifted ax
to where Miss Strong stood, he remarked,
it Is stated:
“You wouldn't shoot the old man, miss.”
whereupon Miss Strong raised the weapon
and fired, the load of buckshot taking
effect In the neck, causing almost Instant
death.
Tobacco Fight in Mississippi.
Jackson, Miss., July 30.—(Special.)—
The American To_bacco Company, better
known as the trust, has launched a re
lentless fight In Mississippi to drive all
anti-trust concerns out of business In the
state* especially the company that manu
factures tho Old North State smoking to
bacco. The trust agents are selling the
standard goods manufactured by the va
rious companies composing the combine
at maryelously low prices. Thus far the
anti-trust companies have not adopted re
taliatory measures.
Hundred Cases of Smallpox.
Jackson. Miss., July 30.—(Special. )
One hundred cases of smallpox are re
ported from a community in the south
ern part of Hinds county, just 3 miles
from the Oakley prison hospital, where
a majority of the states slyk convicts
are kept. The disease, however, is of a
mild type, and thus far the infection has
I not been productive of any fatalities,
i l»r. J. B- Berry, the prison physician,
has vaccinated all of the convicts at the
hospital as a precautionary measure, and
no persons from the infected area are al
lowed to approach the prison luilldings.
Brother Slain by Mrs. Odum.
Hattiesburg. Miss., July 27.—Mrs. Prince
Odum shot and killed her brother, John
Rich, at Richton, near here. Five shots
B
were fired, four taking effect. The trag
edy was the result of an old family
feud.
A few days ago Rich tried to prevent
his sister from using the springs on
their place for laundry purposes and a
light ensued in which sticks were freely
used. The woman departed, making sig
nificant threats. Mrs. Odum, armed with
a revolver, accompanied by her daugh
ter, again went to the springs today,
when another struggle with sticks be
gan. and she drew a revolver and fired
on her brother.
The parties are children of Steve Rich,
who Is very prominent in this section.
TENNESSEE.
Veteran Moonshiner Caught.
Knoxville, Tenn., July 27.—(Special.)
Newton Legore, a veteran moonshiner of
east Tennessee, has been arrested at
Sneedville and bound over to court on
the charge of violating the internal reve
nue laws. He is 54 years old and has been
a moonshiner for thirty years, but this
was the first time that he was ever ar
rested.
Final Dividend Now Promised,
Knoxville, Tenn., July 28.—(Special.)—
It is announced today by Major D. A.
Carpenter, receiver of the Southern
Building and Loan Association, that ho
will by August 1 be able to pay 5 per
cent dividend. This will be final divi
dend and 50 per cent that has been paid
tho stockholders thus far. The Southern,
which was organized in this city- fifteen
years ago, had agents In Georgia., Ken
tucky, Alabama, Arkansas and a dozen
other states and was worth over four
millions, but was forced to the wall, as
recent legislation In this state made its
charter invalid.
Had Dynamite Under His Arm.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 29.—John
Riddlespur, a miner, was fatally injured
today In the Nammond mines, near
Gadsden, Ala., by the explosion of ninety
dynamite cartridges which he was carry
ing in a package under his arm. They
were ignited by a spark from his lamp.
General Stewart Nears the End.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 30.—General
A. P. Stewart, one of the surviving lieu
tenant generals of the confederate army,
and a members of the Chickamauga park
commission, Is critically ill and not ex
pected to live. He is suffering from pa
ralysis. General Stewart was .second in
command at the 'battle of Missionary
Ridge.
Gammon Succeeds Blevins.
Knoxville, Tenn.. July 31.—(Special.)—
Captain Matthew H. Gammon, of John
son City, has announced his acceptance
of tho appointment as warden of the
Brushy mountain branch prison to suc
ceed Captain R. L. Blevins.
Body Exhumed for Inquest.
Union City, Tenn.. August I.—At the in
stigation of several insurance companies
a coroner’s inquest is being held to ex
amine Into the death of Robert F. VV alk
er a prominent young married man of
this city, wno died very suddenly three
weeks since. Walker carried S3O.(HX) in
surance on his life. It was decided ’y
the coroner that a chemical analysis
should be made, and in consequence the
body has been exhumed and tho viscera
taken to Memphis for examination by ex
pert chemists.
KENTUCKY.
Booth’s Bust Sent to New York.
Louisville, Ky.. July 27.—The bronze
bust of Edwin Booth as Brutus, which
for thirteen years has adorned the office
of the Auditorium here, was today sent
to the Players’ Club. Now York, in com
pliance with instructions tn the will of Its
owner, the late Captain William h. Nor
ton. The bust was present! I to < aptain
Norton by Lawrence Barrett.
In Death Agony He Slew Enemy.
Jackson. Ky.. July 27.—Reports re
ceived here today state that two men
were killed in a fight at Long ( re* k
and two were fatally injured in an en
counter at Hunting Creek last night.
On Long creek, 20 miles from here. Ga
van Smith was shot through the breast
by John Hall and as he lay on the
ground with the blood rushing from nls
wounds Smith pulled his revolver and
shot Hall through the brain. Both men
expired almost immediately.
On Hunting creek John Stidman and
Alex Craft engaged in a tight after a
quarrel in a “blind tiger." S'idman drew
a knife and Craft a revolver. Craft
missed his mark tho first two times, but
on the third shot lie inflicted a fatal
wound. Stidman cut Craft about the
body and it is said ha will die.
Ewen Arrested x'o Save His Life.
Cynthiana, Ky., July 28.—The arrest of
Captain B. J. Ewen is now known to
be the result of a complete understand
ing between the civil and the military
authorities. Captain Ewen came here
as a witness Saturday and returned to
Lexington Sunday night, where he gave
out an interview that he had been prom
ised military protection and as such was
denied he fled for his life and refused
to return. Captain Ewen stated in his
interview at Lexington Sunday night
that Cynthiana was full of witnesses
for the defense and the witnesses for the
commonwealth were in danger. Acting
on this interview, Judge Osborne had
Ewen arrested on his return to Cyn
thiana last night, and he is still held
in camp as a prisoner, in which capacity
he can be protected to the fullest extent
of tho military power. Ewen understood
why he was arrested and consented to
the’ same. He feels more secure now
than for months.
Killed Wife for Burglar.
Fulton, Ky., July 30.—Mistaking his
wife for a burglar, Charles Binford fa
tally shot her at 2 a. in. today. Mrs. Bin
ford was awakened by burglars at a
window and called her husband. In the
confusion that followed Mrs. Binford was
shot and the burglar escaped.
No Bond for Warner.
Louisville, July 31.—George Warner,
charged with the murder of Pulaski
Leeds, master mechanic of tho Louis
ville and Nashville railway, was held
without bond after a preliminary hear
ing In the police court here today. War
ner entered Leeds’ office July 6 and
shot him.
Masked Men Killed a Soldier.
Rockport, Ky., July 31.—A soldier re
cently returned from the Philippines was
brutally murdered at a camp 2 miles
from here last night. Robert Carroll,
a companion, so badly Injured that his
life is despaired of. Two masked men
approached the camp while Carroll was
alone and beat him to unconsciousness.
While they were searching for money
Galloway appeared and they shot him.
Killed by His Own Pistol.
Mlddlesboro, Ky.. August I .—Joe Lovell,
superintendent of tho Iron mines at. Ewing,
Va., accidentally shot himself through the
heart, his pistol having fallen from his pocket
and catching on a stick. He leaves a wife
and three children at Big Stone Gap, Va. He
died instantly.
Suit for Valuable Oil Land.
Austin, Tex., August I.—Suit has been
filed in the district court by Georgia
Lazarina against J. L. Hume et al. to
recover the league of land situated in
Saratoga. Hardin county, in the oil dis
trict. valued at $250,900. The land was
originally granted to Maria Ximenes. The
plaintiff alleges that she was the only
surviving heir of Maria Ximenes and as
such is entitled to the land.
Send Us Four Hames
U A U of hreilH Os families and 10c .I'.rer
M \\ m or stamps, and we will send you
M VI A charges paid the Latest Novelty, a
9 \ 9 beautiful Imported Japanese Bam-
boo Easel.
LZZ-O JAP NOVELTY go..
AC 206 Pleasant St., S. E.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
MARKET OUOUTIOHS
Spot Cotton Prices.
Atlanta Nominal 12%
Galveston .. ..Steady 12
Norfolk Steady 1284
Baltimore Nominal 13
Boston Quiet 12 75
Wilmington Nominal
Philadelphia.. Quiet 13
Savannah Quiet 13'4
New Orleans Quiet 13'4
Mobile Nominal ••
Memphis Quiet 12 5-16
Augusta Nominal 13
Charleston Nominal
Cincinnati Quiet I I
Louisville Firm 13'4
St. Ixmls Quiet 12’4
Houston Quiet 12
New York Quiet 12.75
Review of the New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, August I.—Cotton in good
demand at full prices. Sales 1*725 bales.
Quotations unchanged.
The future market was dull and all fea
tures apparently conspired against the.
ring. The Liverpool market was closed to
day, being a holiday there. The local Inul
leaders had disappeared, rumor having
It that they had gone to New York. All
traders were disposed to wait for the
government report on conditions before
operating in any direction, and the out
side public was letting the market se
verely alone. At the opening August was
23 points down and the other positions
from 1 to 4 points lower. The market was
very steady throughout the short session
and tho. trading light. The list at the
close shows net losses at 23 points on Au
gust and 1 to 2 points on the other posi
tions.
Futures ranged as follows in New Or
leans yesterday:
Open. High. Low. Close.
August 13.00
September 10.72 10.80 10.75
October 9.78 9.82 9.778 9.78-79
November 9.91-63
December 9.60 9.63 9.60 9.59-60
January 9.63 9.63 9.63 9.60-62
World’s Visible Supply of Cotton.
New Orleans, July 31.—Secretary Hes
ter's statement of the world's visible sup
ply of cotton, made up from special cable
and telegraphic advices, compares the
figures on this week with last week, last
year and the. year before.
It shows a decrease for the week just
closed of 97,756 bales, against a decrease
of 144.0.31 last year and decrease of 111,898
year before last.
The total visible is 1.687.823, against
1.785.579 last week, 1,765,655 last year and
2.130,9.89 year before last.
Os this the total of American cotton is
828,823, against 900,579 last week, 1,091,255
last year and 1,297.789 year before last,
and of all other kinds. Including Egypt
Brazil, India, etc., 859.000, against 885.000
last week, 674,000 last year ami 833,000 year
before last.
The total world's visible supply of cot
ton as above, shows a decrease compared
with last week of 97,756 bales, a. decrease
compared with last year of 77,432 and a
decrease compared with year before last
of 443.166.
Os the world’s visible supply of cotton,
as above, there Is now afloat and held in
Great Britain and Continental Europe
91.(1,000, against 1.030,000 last year and
1 055.000 vear before last; In Egypt 19,000,
against 58,000 last year and 91.000 year be
fore last; in India 519,000, against 396.000
last, year and 481,000 year before last,
and In the United States 234,000, against
281.000 last year, and 504,000 year before
| last.
Liverpool Weekly Cotton Statistics.
Liverpool, July 31.—Following at the
weeklv cotton statistics: Total sales of
all kinds, 30,000; total sales, American,
26,000; English spinners' taking 28,000; to
tal export 17.000; import, all kinds, 3.000;
Import American -,000; stocks of all kinds
390,000; stock American 320,000; quantity
afloat, all kinds. 47,000; quantity afloat,
American. 15.000; total sales on speculation
1,800; total sales to exporters 4,300.
Flour. Grain and Meat.
Atlanta, August I.—Flour Diamond
patent. £5 25; fancy patent. $4.60; straights
$1.35; extra fancy, $3.60; fancy. $3.30; first
j patent spring wheat. $4.75. Carn, choirs
• white. 75c; No. 2 white, 54c; No. 2 mixed,
’ 71c. Oats, white clipped, 54c; No. 2 white
52c; No. 2 mixed 51c. Bran. $1.15. Brown
; shorts, $1.20; white shorts. $1.40. Victor
food. $1.35 per 100 pounds. Quaker food,
$1.25. Hay, choice large hale $1.20; No. 1
small $1.15; No. 2 small sl. Blain corn
meal, 74'c; bolted 68c. Pearl grits $1.60.
Provisions.
Atlanta. August 1. -Regular rib. sides,
boxed, 8.00; half ribs 7.90; bellies. 20-lb.
average, 8.80; Star hams 14 1-2. Banquet
hams 13 1-1: California hams 9; Simon
pure kettle rendered loaf lard 8 3-4; Shield
brand leaf lard 8 1-4; white cloud com
pound 7 1-2.
Fruits and Confections.
Atlanta, August 1.--Oranges
Lemons, fancy $4 25@4.00; choice.
, .00 to $4.25. Banaanas, per bunch,
culls. 75@$1; straigta $1.50@1.75.
Nuts: Walnuts. No. 1 12 1-1; No. 2, 10 1-2;
almonds 13;-pecan 9 1-2 to 10: Brazil 120'13;
mixed nuts 12 l-2c. Peanuts. Virginia.
4 1-2 to 6c; Georgia, 4c Uocoanuts' per
100. $2.75. Pineapples $1.75@2.25 crate.
Dates, 501 b boxes, 6@6%c; packages, 7s4c
lb. Figs 13 l-2<gl>c. Citron 15c. Raisins
xx $1.65 per box; xxx $1.85 per box. Brunei
small Oyib"; large 6®7 1-2. Candy, common
stick 6c lb; mixed i l-2c.
Country Produce.
Atlanta, August I.—Eggs, fresh, 12c,
Country smoked bacon. ll@121ic; hams,
13<@16c. Butter, Georgia fresh "table 18®
20c; Tennesse t.ble 18®20c; Jersey,
18@20c, cooking Hutter, 12 1-2 to 15c;
supply plentiful with demand slow.
Live poultry, hens 2 l-2@3‘t; fries, large,
22 l-2@25; medium 16@16c; small,
10@12 l-2c. Duck, puddle, 20@22 l-2c; Pe
king 27@30c. Dressed poultry, hens.
12 1-2@13 !-2c per pound. fries lac
per pound; cocks S(i?10c pound; turkeys
12’/2@Hc. Onions, new crop, 65@75c bu
Cabbage, Florida grepn. U/l’-c. " Sweet
potatoes, new crop, $1.25 to $1.50 per bushel
1-, i, ..hite, $1.0u.; do uidy, si.7a
®2.00; stock $1.00@1.25. Dried fruit, Geor
gia apples 6c lb.; do peaches 4®sc.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Atlanta, August I.—Tomatoes; 6-baskc.t,
75c@l; 4-basket crate 30@35c; peck crate
2iYo2sc; peppers $1571.25 per crate, egg
pfiints sl.2n@LsO per crate; lettuce 75@$l
per crate; beans 25 to 50 per crate; peas
$1.25 to $l5O per crate; celery $2.50 to $3.00
per crate. New Irish potatoes. No. 1.
65 and 70 per bush.; per barrel. No. Is $1.75
(i? 2. No 2s io sale. Cantaloupes $1.0057
1.25 per crate. Cucumbers $1.15571.50 per
crate. Watermelons $5057100 per car. Goose
berries 11 to 12 l-2c quart. Black rasp
berries 7 to 10c quart. Georgia peaches
$1.255j1.75.
Groceries.
Atlanta, August I.—Coffee, per 100
pounds. Arbuckle’s $10.36; Lion $9.80,
Cordova, $10.05; Blue Ribbon, 9 1-2; green
coffee, choice, 10c; fair 8c; prime 6c. Su
gar, standard granulated, 5.35. Sirup,
New Orleans open kettle, $3.00®4.65; mix
ed. choice 20@28c; south Georgia cane, 3oc.
Salt, dairy sacks, $1.30®1.40; barrel, bulk,
S2.P); ice cream, $1.00; common 55@60c.
Cheese fancy, full cream, twins 14 3-4 c;
singles, 15c. Matches, 15, 45 3-4®55; 300 s,
$1.504(1.75. Soda. Arm and Hammer, $1.75.
Crackers, soda, tic; cream, 7c; ginger
snaps. 6 l-4c. Pie peaches, $1.75; table
peaches $2.75@3. Canned tomatoes, $1.60.
Canned corn $2. Best mince meat
10c lb.; Choice, 7c lb. Oysters, F. W. $1.75;
I. Wo. $1.20. Fancy head rice 7c; head
rice 6c. White fish. 60 Ib. keg. $2.90; white
tlsh, 100-Ib kegs $4.40, mullet fish 80-lh
Kers. $1.50; macaroni. 7c lb"" pork sausage
8 l-2c lb. Sardines, oil, case $3.75; sar
dines, mustard, $3.50; salmon, case. $3.50®
5.50. Pepper sause, dozen, 60e; catsup,
pints
Pickles, 15-sraUon 600 s. $5.50.
Ccffee and Sugar.
New Orleans.
open kettle 2 5-S@3 7-16; open kettle cen
trifugal 3 l-B@3 1-2; centrifugal whites
4 3-8; yellows 3 5-B@4; seconds 21J3 3-8.
Molasses, centrifugal s@lß.
New York. August I.—The market for
coffee futures opened steady at unchanged
prices io an advance of 5 points, follow
ing a gain of 1-4 franc In TPavrc, but
ruled quiet, showing no further .alteration
until the close, when It was still a partial
5 points higher with the tone quiet; sales
6.650 bags, Including September 3.80; Oc
tober 3 80; November 3.95. Coffee: Spot
quiet; No. 7 Invoice 5 1-8; mild quiet;
Cordova 7@ll.
Sugar—Raw firm; fair refining 3 13-16;
centrifsrual 96-test 3 11-16; molasses sugar
Nervous
Women.
Pale, Nervous, Hysterical, sickly women can
find a quick and lasting cure from their afflic
tion, if they will but place themselves in my
care. 1 cure Men
tftruaj* Ovarian,
Uterine and Rec
tal Troubles with
out the knife by in
entirely now meth
od developed by
me after two gen
erations of prac
tice as a family
doctor and npe
dallst In women’s
diseases. Ladies
•who could not hear
a pin drop without
"jumping out <>f
skin." whom
the squeaking of a
bed or the crying
of o child drove
into hysteria, wh-iee
backs were s-> weak they c.iikl Lirilly stand,
who had Headaches and Dizzy Spells contin
ually, were entirely cured in a short time by
my method.
If your family doctor does not understand
your case come to me; T am a .-p. -
cialist in these ailments an 1 -will not eu-i
understand your caae. but show y«.u how »•>
be cured, free. If you live out. • f th • city,
write me. Send for my ’> „ z i< on wom•'r|•-
diseases. br. J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, 42
Inman Building. /Atlanta. Ga.
1 ADirC Ttegnlntor never fpi’s. p,nx FFFR
LAylkd DR. F. MAT, Box 13 Bloomington, lIL
MARKTACE Directory sent f- • P.iy wHon
married. Select Club, Dept, v., t k.-nnlia. "I :e’i.
3 1- ’■ r - r ’ ' r ‘ !
FREE, c PKHit iiEixe Bi.auG.N >
IJODS for locating gold and ‘ i’. < r, ]<--•; t- .«<
V ures, etc. Guaranty
BUY A NT BR( ba
lAniPQ! A friend in need «< nir r- ' . '
LkUIUU. you want •• re„'u ; af.:; til n I , !
dress Tin: Woman Mi r-i< al 8i11.7 .. N V
LADIES ROY/IL REGULATOR
particulars II'JIIE KkflhUY , Box v,
Ua<lips: Our harmb-ss ib nmdy f ’- va—w,; : .
fail, delay or sup] re.-«c<i ?'"i< rt: e I
trial address Faris (’hum . al < ■ . 1> 'i, \|n.
waukee. W;s.
LAOES™'
OPiOl
$lO to $45 Saved
market, rent.on HO day* free trial. ?
valuable feature of sew riu-m irhiEß
Catalog Frre. t ASH Bl IKRS’ VKIOS. Dept.
Wo seek husband for lady, an ■ 22. v. : <-
and beautiful farm ; lad;' . 21. .. : 1
st>.ooo; prerty school teacher, is. • o nr,.: ’
tiful cot tape. Addre- b- -ml 1 >. :
Temple Building. St. M >.
WANTED’
lady friends and re.’ ■ ■
fret* of char Ki. 'T P. It IJ' i. l-..\ 1 1‘ ’< i 11 . ■ •
FAN Y, Los Angelos. Gal.
CANCER CUR EC
WITH SOOTHING, BALMY OILS
Cancer,Tumor, Catarrh, Piiep, Fi-tu’ t j .
Skin and Womb Dis e 1 s. ‘A rit-- f .
Sent free. Address B>lt. P.'t E, Hr? >' J ♦ 7< <,,
INVENTIONS
I CO. OF AMERICA
D Cured in 30 tn 00
O. r. COLLUM DROPSY MEDICI\F CO
313-313 Lowmlre Hnllbn-.’. Allan:,. ■:
MORPHINE,
lively safe and r i.'
publicity <'or.t.” . r
treatment to I>K. I’l I* b ?' • o . 1
® BRASS BAND
In«truTnontK, i>t iu: 11
a I:.-... ■
V jwA preferred by Tho:i’ •<( >:. •
Hossa. Masu-’L,’Uh e». I eve- .”
<’ntal<>k; 10W llli.str;.:: :
// m it gives instructlone i• >r atu i e b -
LYON & HEALY. 51 Adams SL.O.icaoa.
IbTC
Tells how h>l L.ye au.d P.v i 1 ■ ■ ‘
bonio at-niali cost bv in.. ' •
y He;, '. f. • 1 '
’’ f 1 " n u :
i M.. ; ‘‘i”’.
I l"Vtn i ■ ■■■ ’
t ■
book absolute ly FRbJ
i Dr. F. Geo. CurU, 3d2 bhukvrt Bh e.
CHICHFWTEH’S ENGLISH z r .. A
POIHVF- 5 '
Stf nn-J Only
i •
I f..' rov« '
I J - fX tl.inv Hu-.
' \ an !•• Kc’.lcf for Lftf‘ »*•
r turn Mail. 10.000 '
J a. . ; •
Mention thio pa: • Mndfton .’'ijuar
< MEMA '
?n 1 to 5 '
Guaranteed irritati- ss or ’• i
not to stricture. of ’-.in ■U •
6***_*lt Prevent* for.taeton pn.iul'’.-
CO. '
Vsa '
t.s. A. jji’.'T or Bent i < ;
« circular «’--a4 uu rw-’*.
":g. cww: ■ '
New Secret Remedy Ab*oluf<‘lv ; rh ■- " ’
profession Permanent t-ure* ;
refund money if we do n<o ' ■
homo for the same pric« K3C3S3I and . -4 'p>un. -
tceo; with those who P std a i
will contract to cure | tuuL; '■ ' '
comms. '
Ml-e hO »o B 0 '- o’? .3 ■ m-z.'. <
fail to
you have tak< n inrr-jtfS <: t '‘y. h><iide
Ftill have ar.d £3B3l'’' ’ ■ r ‘L... ■ '*
in month, Horc Throat, fe LCil Pimp l ’ •;
cd Spot n, Llerro on any jL**’! ' Un,r
F.yebroufl failhiff out, '■ ’ r ‘ ?” _ ,i . r ' 2
Hceonditryor Tertiary w j Blood » •••-■ ,
guarantee to cure. We 11 *** J
eaaeo and challenge oMgSSa «” r ’ ‘, iV L •
eannot eure. This di & .A? E « n ■’ ■ d
the hIJH of the moßt BhC 3‘ mln<*»U , -
I (>r ma.n vx<arnwe hn ve 1•1 a !
treating this disease with «.ur BUBC «■•:■ - vo
have 4i500.000 capital behind • u i-’ ,? 1
guarantee. ’Writeus for lOO.pacr book » - lULO
proofe. Address < 0084 «ss J V ’'•••
21<» Muaonlc Temple, t'!H<»t». Illinois.
2 15-16. Refined firm; No. 6 4.6': N'“. ■
No. 8 and No. 9 1.5.>. N !' 4 ,
4.35; No. 12 4.30; No
confectioners' A 4.85: mould A o—>l .'- 11 ;
loaf and crushed 5.60; powdered .’ I' .
granulated 5; Cubes 5.25.
Naval Stores.
Savannah August 1 -Turpentine
49 1-2; receipts 884; sales 165; exports .
Rosin firm; receipts 2.726; sales 193
ports 751. Quote; A, B, C D. ‘ ’
1.60; F. 1.65; G, 1.75; H 2.20; \
2.85; M, 295; N, 3.05; window .5
water white 3.40. .
Charleston, August 1- T irpentine nonfl
nal. Rosin steady: A B
H; M. 2.85; N. VIS; Window Klass ’xiol
3 'August 1 S: .' Srif . s ;
tine firm at 49; roempL-- jl ’
nothing doing; receipts 8,. y'’>>•■' . E"”’
tine firm at 1.75@'3.25 and 3 2o; r- H'ts s-.
Tar firm at 1.65; receipts 28.
The Treasury Statement.
Washington, August 1.-- Today’s
ury balances, exclusive of the -
serve, show: Available cash balances,
$228,291,444; gold $98,499,879.
11