Newspaper Page Text
ALLTHE NEWS OF DIXIE
CONTINUED PROM PAGE TEN.
has been no appreciable rainfall in the
central part of the stale since the 12th
of September, and many farmers are com
pelled to haul water several miles, all
of the creeks and small streams being
dried up. It is feared that the lack of
water will cause some of the saw’ mills
hi the piney woods section to close down.
Spider's Bite Very Injurious.
Jackson* Miss., October 26. —(Special.)—
Junes F. McCaleb, a citizen of Fayette,
was bitten by a huge spider last week,
ai d has found it necessary to go to a
hospital at Natchez for treatment. 'I he
poison injected by the insect has ren
dered him a eripjje and the physicians
tire very much worried over liis eondi-
Exhibit of Mississippi Birds.
.Ta kson. Miss.. October 27.—(Special.)—
W orld's Fair Commissioner R. 11. Henry
has employed an expert taxidermist to ;
. repare the bird and game exhibit for
the Mississippi display at St. Louis, and
! sending out instructions to those who
will contribute to the display giving direc
tions how to send in their contributions.
The exhibit of fish promises to be quite
elaborate.
Forty New’ Convicts.
Ja- kson. Miss . October 27.—(Special.)—
Dur ig the month ending October 25, the
stab periti ntiary reciiv.d forty new con
victs. which is somewhat larger than
It. » rag, monthly number, and will
increase in the prison p pula
a for the. month. Three escapes and
e.x <!■ mils occurred.
Mississippi Feud Results in Killing.
. (> tober 27 -A quarri 1
t_w • "'it, men mimed Little and
\i.» a jn Smith county resulted tn the
■ ■ - >„ jng mortally wounded.
M Alpit w,s afterward shot to death
: ■ .i mob
r was the outcome of an old
scud.
Only $2.50 in Treasury.
l.cki'in. Miss , October 29.—(Special.)—
tide of cash in the state treasury
i aiues al rock bottom and the bottom
tie tin d sm k has been reached, so to '
s:>. k. Yesterday morning when the
opened the vaults contain* d
■ ■ $2.50. but the situation was relieved
tes jater by the arrival of
{l2 000 This sum, however, was soon
the payment of warrants
loe il banks. The tr< asurer
ts $50,000 tomorrow from a sale
•i tton on one of the convict farms.
•
Yi R MONEY BACK IF YOU'RE
SUi ISI-'i ED. DO YOU SUPPOSE
my. witii a capital of $500.-
.00 i aid in lull and the proud reputa-
' an offer and not can y
.. t ■ let:, I-'.’ DO YOU SUPPOSE
w jeopardize our standing with
•i.id our chances of still greater
by failing to fulfill any promise J
1") YOU SUPPOSE wi would {
.1:1 offer if we ...d not have I
I' lntidence in the satisfying
: our goods? WE KNOW we |
you and save you money'. f<U‘ i
NER WHISKEY goes direct from '
to you. carries a United ;
•:.'d I>l tilbr's < luarantee o]
e.. you the b g
. tli dealers. Read our offer
n this paper. The Hayner Dis-
ORTH CAROLINA.
'•iiliHeld for Murder.
x ■ . ,-p N <■ October 26.—Charles !
■ tumid dead on the railroad '
" :> tile Atlant: • and North Carolina ‘
, i • ii ps ai.d National avenue, and i
Phili:; -. t ■ l ist man seen with i
w . nr the night before, was ar.
■- ■ ,'harg‘d with tin- murder. There ,
• .erks ~n Meadows’ throat that in- !
’ !:.• !. •(! bf-di choked t<> dcittli. !
--tilled that the two men had '
■ vor Meadows’ wife, who had 1
■in for Phillips. Phillips was '
to the criminal court.
Convicts Took Leg Bail.
N. r , October 26.—(Special.)— i
itontiary authorities in I
\vriior Aycock that three ne- j
Who they say are all very
. i in ide from consumption, es- ;
I' by night from the hospital i
a i'-re stortn by getting through :
Ib.i.r into i room below, thence |
v U'iow and over the stockade |
v . Wilson, of Davidson, i
i ** te.n years; Joseph
K N- ... }: .-..ivei. burglary, five years;
M • ■■ M- Mi- a.: 1. Rockingham, larceny.
■y .-.re probably hidden here by ne-
: ir otriei.ds _, ; y no outsiders aided
To Test Anti-Osteopath Law. I
Ral lgh. N. < , October 28.—(Special.)—
A "ase of nii.'h inter. a was argued in
the suprom court, in which it is sought 1
to test tlm - n nationality of the law j
barring 0.-tco; :.( n practicing med-
V'lne in N • ■. ]. tw wis i
enacted tii'-’’.- • Th tbp ‘’l’Tie !
t' •tc w■ ' i • • t • * '
mot.i
a .nd formed a i-nw.rf n /."'which had I
to amend the ’.ill .... far a.- Christian I
S ience was cone, rnerl. The feeling ;
by the acts oi a man named McKnight. I
who was practicing that form of trcilt- I
ment.
Burglars Loot Mill Safe.
Chnriotte. N. C.. October 29—The safe j
!n the Florence cotton mills, at Forest !
| lie, N. C.. was blown open by burglars .
la • night and between one and two I
thousand dollars in cash secured.
Big Companies Given Charters.
Raleigh, N. <’., October 29 -(Special.)—
The largest eliarti rs granted by the
r- to this year were i.-su.-d today tn four
.. . ■ all of Salii bury’ and all
owned by the M hitney Company, of that
they are the Yadkin Minos Consoll-
I. ’ i Company, capital $1,000,000 to dr
op mine and mining properties; tha
Y eikin I tnd Company, capital $1,000,-
000, to deal in land and city lots; the
f Golden Age t o e
. _ uWhlskeyJSL
jffl WE, THE IM ST 11. LEK?*, guarantee these goods to ||gj ||
arts 3 be pur*' 3U'l 7 years old. None better at any price.
N] Jj We will ship in plain boxes to any address Ex pre**
J| H Prepaid, at the following distiller's prices: i >|| n H kw‘l uJb
5 Full Bottles. • $ 3.45
10 Full Bottles.... 6.55 fOrfel
gS 12 Full Bottles.... 7.90
I 15 Full Bottles. .. 9.70
Hl 25 Full Bottles.... 15.90
IjS Free Glass and Corkscrew in Every Box. ,
Your IVtoney Back If Not as IfT fellO
Represented.
| AMERICAN SUPPLY CO., 665 Main St., Memphis, Tenn. J
Yadkin River Electric Power Company’,
capital $5,000,000. to develop the water
power of the Yadkin river in Montgom
ery, Stanley, Rowan and Davidson and
perhaps other counties and to deal in
est:lte an, l operate mills, and the
Yadkin and Virginia Copper and Land
Company’, to develop copper mines In
Granville and Person and other coun
ties, also to develop other mineral prop
erties, capital $750,000.
A charter is also granted to the Mor
ganton Water Works Company, with
SIOO,OOO capital, among the stockholders
being AV. C. Pressley, of Washington,
They Met Death at the Switch.
Charlotte, N. C., October 28—By an ac
cident resulting in the derailment of a
dotible-hc dor freight train near Besse
mer City, on the Southern railroad, this
morning, four lives wire lost,. The killed
are:
THOMAS J. PETTUS, engineer, Green
ville, s. c.
J. R. HIGGINS.
JOHN THOMPSON, firemen.
A WHITE TRAMP named McCombs,
of Gaston, La.
The injured are ('. T. Tate, engineer;
i P. S. Pfaff, brakeman.
| Brutal Murder Done by Negro
Littleton, N. C.. October 29—A hideous
murder was committed on an excursion
train from the Weldon fair tonight by an
unknown negro and for no apparent
cause.
While the train was discharging pas
sengers at Summit, this state, a negro
walked up beside Levy a colored
man of Macon. N. C., saying: "Hello,
Allgood,” and thrust a knife into his
throat, severing all the main arteries and
wind pipe. Allgood ran into the car and
died in less than tin minutes.
The murderer made good his escape.
North State at St. Louis.
Raleigh. N. ( '.. Oel nber 31 .—( Special.)—
North Carolina will not have any building
at the world's fair at St. Louis, but has
secured the very best position in four of
the great building's. It will besides have
the hunters’ caibin, built and furnished
entirely out of North Carolina woods,
this being a special gift.
Bars Closed for Three Days.
Raleigh, N. (.'., (ictobei’ 31. —-(Special.)
At Kinston the barkeepers did a very un
usual thing at the election tins week, by
closing their bar rooms for three days
and nights. Each barkeeper gave his
key to a prominent citizen in order that
it might be certain there was no way of
entering his place of business The elec
tion was as sober as was ever held in
tlie state or anywhere else.
Government Preparing- sot First
Work on Battle Field.
Raleigh, N. <A, October 3! —(Special.)
A government engineer is at th. Guil
ford battle ground, where the battle of
Guilford court house was fnught during
the revolution, to arrange for th', e:
of Hie monuments to (Ujeral Abner Nash
and General William L. ■■ Davidson, which
are provided for by congress.
This battle ground is one of the most
completely marked of all (he revolu
tionary ones, and all the work has b-,-n
done v/Wh funds,
expenditure by the state.
It is the belief that the government
will, a: an early date. Hike charge nt th
ground.
SOUnCAROLINA
Fire Bugs Burn Gin House.
Greenville, S. C., October 26.—(Special.)
The gin house belonging to William Wil
son and T. W. Wood and located 5
miles from Gre. rs. together with twenty
six bales of cotton, were totally destroy
ed by fire early this morning. The loss is
e.-'limati dat $2,000. It is supposed to be
the work of an incendiary.
Negro Is Sentenced in Orangebuig
Columbia, S. C.. October 31.—(Special.)
William Jones, a negro, was arraigned
in Orangeburg today in a special term
of court, which w.is called to try him on
tin- charge of < riminal assault on a
young wiiite girl in taut town about three
w. eks ago.
Jones at first entered the plea of “not
guilty. ' but under advice from his coun
selors. afterwards pleaded "guilty.”
Judge J. F. Izler sentenced the negro to
ten yiars’ servitude al hard labor in the
state penitentiary.
'i lie result gives satisfaction to the en
tire community.
ARKANSAS.
His Captors Will Get SI,OOO.
Hot Springs. Ark, October 30.—Charles
Gavin, alias Geoble. 48 years ol age, was
arrested here today by Chief of Detec
tives Sin viiii. 'There is a reward ol
SI,OOO standing for Gavin, who, it is
charged, broke into a bunk in Denver in
1882 and secured $30,000. He admits his
identity.
KENTUCKY.
Fire Loss at Paoucah $250,000.
Padmal), Ky., October 29. 't’li, loss.-s in
la.-t night’s lire, which Was go'ten under
control shortly after 2 o'clock this morn
ing, will nut exceed $250,000. The priii -l
pal losers are Livingston & Son, Will ,x
Son, Michael & Bro. and R. G. Terri 11.
The Lagomarslno hotel was damaged
■bout SIO,OOO. Mayor Lang was slightly
injured while aiding the firemen.
Dr. Godfrey Hunter Barred.
Manchester. Ky., October 31.—Judge H
S. Faulki-r late last night granted a per
manent injunction restraining the elec
tion clerks of the eleventh congressional
districts from placing the name of Dr
Godfrey Iltinti r on tin ofiieial republican
ticket, and ruling in favor of D. C. Ed
wards. An appeal will be heard at Bowl
ilig Green Monday by Judge Settle. The
election for a successor to the late Con
gressman Burning takes place Novem
ber 10.
.—.— . .
TEXAS.
Galveston's Big Receipts.
(r.dveston, Texas, October 27. Ail pre
vious receipts at this city fur a single
day were eclipsed today. As was oili
ciaily reported to th*- cotton exchange.
T li» re < jprs of < otton anneinted to 49,984
babs, th< geratest record by 10,700 bales.
Father Killed Between Sons.
Bastrop, Tex.. October 31 - -Charleg
Whitworth, a farmer, was killed by
lightning t<>iay while riding between hi
two sons. One of the boys w’as .shocked
and stunned, but recovered.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1903.
MARKETQUOTATIONS
Spot Cotton Quotations.
Atlanta Steady 10 1-8
Galveston Firm 10 1-4
Norfolk Steady 9 15 16
Baltimore Normal 10.37
Boston Quiet 10 60
Wilmington .... Steady 10.12
Philadelphia Steady 10.85
Savannah Steady 10 1-4
New Orleans Quiet 10 1-4
Hobile Steady 10 1-8
Memphis Steady 10 1-4
Augusta Steady 10 3-8
Charleston Firm 10
Cincinnati Quiet I I
Louisville Dull, firm 10 1-4
St. Louis Firm 10 1-4
Houston Steady 10 1-4
New York Steady 10 60
Pensacola 51.75
Review of the New Orleans Market.
N"W Orleans. October 31.- Spot cotton
quiet but firm; sales 4.200 bales, includ
ing 2.550 to arrive. Quotations advancei.l
'ne under the influence of futures amt
the improvement in New York.
Futures opened unchanged to 3 points
higher. The v.Gtther forecast was bad.
Gemini rains in the western portions m
tlie belt were also considered an unfav
orable feature and was made good u:-e ol
to boost prices. Tin weak shorts soon
became alarmed at the advame, began
to run for cover ami Hooded the market
with stop orders, '('lie heavy port receipts;
apparently bad no effect on prices, the ad
vance continuing to the end of the half
day session when (he list showed net
gains of 20 to 23 points.
Futures ranged as follows in New Or
leans yesterday:
Open. High. Low. Close.
November 10.26 28
Dee.-mbi'r .. .10.05 10.27 10.04 10.25-27
January .. ..10.12 10.31 10.11 10.30-31
February ....10.35 10.35 10.31 10.38-39
March .. .. 10.28 10.48 10.28 10,47-48
April 10.53-55
Muy 10.42 10 61 10 40 10.60-61
June 10.62-64
July 10.58 10 66 10.58 10.69 71
Tlie Dry Goods Market.
N.-w York, October 31.- The dry goods
market closed tin week in a firm cundi
lion, and y.-t the volume of business
shows a certain reduction from the com
parative activity which mark.-d the tirst.
ol the week. Buying is conservatit *■,
ami yet there is indication in certain
quarters that buyers ar- willing to an
tieipati their needs Io a certain extent.
Jobb-rs are transacting mill a mod. rate
business.
Secretary Hester’s Crop Statement.
New Orl-mis. October 30.—Seerctary
fb s:. i's weekly New Orleans cotton ex
i h.ing. st.item. nt. i- nied before tlm close
of buslmss tnd.iy, shows an imi.ase In
tlm movemi'iit of cotton into sight, com
pared with the seven days ending this
date last y.-ar, in round figures, of 64,000.
a di ere.ise under th. same dais y.-ar b. -
lore 1 of 13.000. .-ml mi lmr,L. , ov-r
Hi- -..me tinm in 1900 of 94.000.
For til' thirty days of <.■ tober the to
t ils show a lie,re,use under l.i-t y-.ir of
32.000. a de-rease umb r the s um- period
ye,nr before last of 217.000, and under
the sum. time in 1900 of 223.000.
Forth- sixty days of Hie season that
have elapsed t . • ■
sixty days of last j ear 538.000, b. hind
the same days y.-ar before last 173,000
and unucr 1900 by 352.000.
.The amount brought into sight during
Hi.- past week has been 517.315 b.-il-s,
against 453.259 for Hie seven d.i \ s emlinp
tills date last year. 530,199 vem- l.i-i,
last and 423,708 same time in 1900. ..ml
forth- thirtx davs of (letober it has
b. '-n 1857.455, against 1.889.016 last v ir.
2.074.504 year before last ami 2.080,410
same time in 1900.
Th. in a .-im-iit since September I shows
745, against 2.208,475 la st v.-ar 1.918,-
266 year before last and 2085.874 the sarm.
time in 1900; overland across the Mis
sissippi, Oliio and Potomac rivers to
northern mills ami ('.‘ilimla 44.076, ig.iinst
158.586 Insi year. 163.985 year I" lore I,.st
and 190.497 .-ame time in 1900, interior
stocks in excess of those held at Hie
close of lb commercial 252.876.
t 392 I -16 las: ■ ... r. 352.106 t ear
before lasi and 419.409 sum.- time In 1900;
southern mil takings 349,000. against
386.500 last '.ar. 346.473 y.-ar b.-lor,
last and 263.957 same tint.- hi 1900.
These mak" the total movement for the
sixtv davs of Hi" season from September
1 to date 2.607,688. against 3,145.707 last
year, 2.780,830 y.-ar before la t ami
2.959.737 same firm 1 in 1900.
b’oreign ex|>oits for tin week have been
264,225. against 263.206 last year, making
the total thus far tor th- season 1.272.
362, agains- 1.510.947 last, y.-ar, a de
crease of 238.685.
Northern mill takings ami Canada dur
ing tin past seven days show a ilt-erease
oi 12.903 as compared with the corre
sponding period las; year, and their total
takings since September I have decreased
86.840
The total takings of American mills,
north and soutii and Canada, thus far for
Die s ison have been 625.837. against
752,925 last year. These im-lml. 272.-
892 by northern spinners, against 359,732.
Stocks it tie seaboard and the 29 lead
ing southern interior centers have in
creased during tlm week 152.016 ables.
spending period las: season of 82.615 and
are now 217.402 less than at this dal- in
1902.
Including stocks left over at ports and
interior towns from Hie last .-roti, and Hie
number of bails brought into sight. Huis
far for the new eiotj, the supply to date
is 2,775.487, again.-: 3,360.781' for the
same period last y.-ar.
World's Visible Supply of Cotton.
New Orleans, Octo er 30. Secretary
11esti r’s st itement of the w irld's visible
supply of cotton, made up from sjiccial
cable and ttdegr.-iphic advic.'s, compares
the figures of this week with last week,
last year and th,, year before.
It shows .'in imTease for tin- W‘-'k just
closed of 231.744. against an incre.is.. of
255.446 last year and an increase of 289.
039 vea;. before last.
Tlm total visible is 2.333,742. against
2 101.998 last week. 2.722.247 last year
ami 2.741,197 year be‘oi- last.
of this Hie total of American cotton
i- I 858.742. against 1,608,998 J.i-t week.
2.265.247 last year ami 2.316.197 year
before last, and of all other kinds, in
cluding Egypt, Brazil, Indi ', etc.. 475.000.
against 493,000 last week. 457.000 last
year and 425.000 year before last.
The total world's visible supply of cot
ton, as above, shows an im-rease com
pared with list week of 231.744. a de
crease compared with last year of 388.-
505. ami a decrease compared with year
before last of 407.455.
<if the world's visible supply of cot
ton, as above, there is now afloat and
held in Great Britain and continental
Europe 1.170.000, against 1.348.000 last
year, and 1.361.000 year before last; tn
Egypt 89.000. against 100.000 last year
and" 117,000 year before last; in India
177.000, against 173,000 last year and
139 000 voir before last, and In tlm
United States 998.000. against 1.101.000
last year and 1.124,000 year before last.
World’s Spinners’ Takings of Cotton.
New Orleans, October 30.—Secretary
Hester gives the takings of American
cotton by spinners throughout the world
as follows in round figures: This week,
267 000 this your, against 212.000 last
year and 241.000 year before last.
Total since September I this year
1,265,000. against. 1.658.000 last year and
1,389.000 the year before.
Os this northern and Canadian spin
ners took 273.000 bales tills year, against
360.000 list year and 330.000 the year
before; southern spinners. 353.000, against
393.000 last year and 352.060 tlie year
before, and foreign spinners. 639,000,
against 905.000 last year mid 707,000 the
year before.
Comment on Bank Statement.
N. w York. <> -tober 31.—-The New York
Financier this week says:
"Unusual interest was manifested on
Saturday in the disclosures of the offi
cial statement of the New York asso
ciated banks because of the record break
ing withdrawals from those Institutions of
money through treasury transfer, mid
also by direct shipments to St. Louis
.Chicago and New Orleans, these amount
ing as estimated from the traceable move
ments' during the week, to $ l"&,663.000.
The statement showed, however, a de
crease of but 58 694.800 cash, while the
estimates indicated a net loss on all
movements of $15,340,000. The dlserep-
l ancy between the actual loss, as shown
by the statement and the estimated loss,
i may be explained by the operation of the
' average system. The movement of money
to St. Louis into Chicago was almost
wholly confined to the early part of the
week and the average for the three days
i would call Init for but one-half of the
$10,800,000 sent to these two cities, or
; $5,400,000. The movement to New Or
leans was also largest early in the week
and the average would reduce the $3,150.-
000 forwarded to that center to about
$1,500,000. making the average outgo for
the week $7,000,000. 'i’he average of
shipments to other points would bring
up th<' total tn an amount very closely
corresponding with the loss as ofllclaly
given in Hi" brink returns. Tlie loans
were expanded by $4,409,500. whereas a
decided contraction was looked for. This
gain in loans seems to show that Hie
banks remitting io Hie interior were not
generally tinder the necesslt.v of contract
ing their loans for the purpose of moot
ing tin s" extraordinary requirements.
Doubtless part of the expansion in this
item reflected the replacement of foreign
| loans which had been paid off within the
past fortnight and possibly also some do
n.i-stio negotiations. 'l’he deposits were
' decreased $4,098,000. which amount is
i only $137,300 below the sum of the loss
I of cash less the gain in loans, therefore
t’to statement shows a good balance. The
' r. serve was reduced $1,024,500 through
■ the decreased loans, and deducting this
amount from Hie loss of cash leaves
i $7,670,300 as the decrease In surplus re
! serve to $10,274,150. Computed upon the
basis of deposits, less those of $37,156.-
: 800 of public funds, the surplus Is $19,-
I 543,250. It is noteworthy that the loans
i were in excess of the deposits bv $25.-
: 891.900. the highest record during Hie
i year; this, however, simply shows that
it me'ting the week's extraordinary de
mands of the banks drew largely upon all
their available resources, which they are
clearly permitted to do. Whenever at
, this season or in the sprin, (xi hange de
clines in response to increased offerings
of commercial bills. clod* observers of the
market are led io look for early gold im-
l ports. Heretofore this year these ex
ip< ctatiori have not been realized because
j nt’ the presence of abnormal conditions.
; Now. however, there seems to be a
; strong- probability of such imports, pro
: vided th.-re shall be no important cheek
I to the export movement of cotton and of
' breadstuffs. and provided also that mon
iotai-y eoirii l i--ns remain favorable. That
sii -h conditions will continue favorable
I for gold imports scorns probable, and
I thoiivli tile Rank of England may seek to
'retard the movement of gold hither, it
I appears likely that w will soon get some
of the no tai from France. Therefore,
even If there shall be n further reduction
i of bank reserves through demands for
money for the crops, gold Imports will
I tend t‘> relieve the situation. A frill In
I sight exchange <>t about 3 4c per pound
’sterling will doubtless bring gold from
New York. 0.-tober 31.- The statement
] of averag'S of the clearing house brinks
1 ol this city for the week shows the fol
; lowing . hang <
1.- .- $911,508,500: in.-rf-ase $4,409,500.
I D'-piiSK- $885,616,600 decrease £4.008.-
I 500
lr< datl'in $45,893,900, increase s3l,
. 300.
1..-gal tend, rs $66,994,500; decrease
$1 672.000.
Spe.-i'S $164,683,800; ce rense $7,022.-
800
Reserves $231,678,300; decrease $8,694.-
' 800.
Re ' rV' l required $221,404,150; decrease
SI .024.500.
Surpli.s $,0,274,150; dcTcnse $7,670,300.
Ex", ss United States depusits $19,563.
350; decrease $7 681.200.
The Treasury Statement.
W.i .-liingtmi, October 31.—Today's treas
m v balances, exclusive of the gold re-
I serve, shew: Available cash balances
| $226,935,701 gold $106,852,553.
Liverpool Weekly Cotton Statistics.
1.1 v. i |iiiol. October 31.—Following .'ire
the w. "kb. cation statistics: 'l’otn.l sales
; of all kinds 35.000: totals sales American
24.000: English spinners’ takings 70.000;
total exports 10,000; imports of all kinds
102 000: Imports American afloat 88.000;
stock of .ill kinds 156.000; stock Amer
:n 85.000: quantity alloaf all kinds 395,-
000: qi'-mtitv afloat Ainet :■ an 368,000;
total sale.: on sp-eolation 500; total sales
to exporters 3.300.
McCullough Bros.’ Fruit and Produce
Letter.
Atlania, October 31.—The favora.nje
" " illn r -’indilions prevailing is having
Ha- effect of s 11" agt lien in g prices and
(■".is.i.'iiptimi of fruit and produce in a
general way.
But little, if any, change is noticeable
ir b:iinns. I’ri.-i-. c intlnue high, with
th" d-tnand sufficiently strong to take
. all re eipt.s promptly.
Lemons are showing some decline at
points of importation, but as yet our
!' -a. market has not been affected.
Apple receipts consist principally of
Virginia aiut North Carolina stock and
Hie abundant supply is causing prices
to weaken. To the contrary, fancy
Standard apples are in light with
prices slightly advanced.
(iraiig .( are now moving in such quan
:i'i' (ii.it rices hav it-ached the point
that a general consumption is in force.
Tbv crop i ' al ..nd.mt with indications
pointing to Hi" lowest prices since the
Raisins, figs and all varieties of nuts
are now arriving atui selling at high
Malaga grapes are of fine quality, but
.excessive receipts have resulted in very
Inw prices. No California fruit in the
market wit:. Hie x "1 tion of black and
Tokay grapes, ami these goods tire in
light supply. New York stat, grapes in
b iskets continue to sell at fan<-v prices,
i'o-i muc h i ''Scry 'being received to
s.ll to advantage.
Cratife. rries ate moving slowly at nor
mal prices.
The demand for Irish potatoes and
o: ..ms continues strong, but liberal re
ceipts have not served to authorize an
i advance.
('abba.ges are scarce and selling readily
at an advance.
Eggs up from 1 to 2 ■ per dozen; also
the best grades of iiutter.
D.'• -S' I poultry ;a Hing well at fancy
i prices, with jive stock declining.
Flour, Grain and Meal.
Atlanta, Ga.. Octob. r 31.—Flour: Dia
mond patent. $5 50, fancy patent,
$5 00; straights. $4.40; extra fancy $3 60;
fancy, $3 30; first patent spring wheat,
$4.75. Corn, choice white, 72; No. 2
white 71c: No. 2 mixed, 69e. Oats
white clipped 54c; No. 2 white, 52; No,
2 mixed 51c. Bran. $1.15. Brown
shorts. $1.25; white shorts, si.so. Vic
tor food. $1.35 per 100 pounds. Quaker
food, $1.25. Hay, choice, large bale,
$1.10; No. I small, $1.00; No. 2 small.
90c Plain corn ineai, 75c; bolted, GBa
Pearl grits, $1.60
Provisions.
I Atlanta, Ga. October 31.—Regular ribs
' siih-s. boxed 8.35: half ribs 8.35: bellies,
I 20-llc average. 8.60; do. 40-lbs. average,
8 25. Star hams. 14 I-2c. Banquet hams.
13’40. California hams 7Uc. Simon pure
I k<'ttli- rendered has lard 9 1-8. Shield
brand leaf lard 7 7-Bc. White Cloud com-
: pound 74£c.
Groceries.
\tlanta. October 31.—Coffee, per 100
i pounds, Arbuckle's $11.30; Lion 11.30;
Blue Ribbon. SIO.OO, ground coffee, choice
10c; fair. 8e; prime 6c. Sugar, standard
granulated 5.00. Sirup, New Orleans
I open k< ttie $3@4.65; mixed, choice 20®28;
Salt dairy sam.s. $1.30'11.40; barrel, bulk.
IS THIS WHAT AILS YOU?
Do you spit up your food?
Do you belch gas?
Do you swell after
eating?
Do you have heart-
Y 2k burn?
/ _ Do you have ehort-
ness hreath?
I , 1)£) yOU jj ave pafns In
LJafik ‘Wt ,rl th ® chest?
Do you have sore
ness In the rlsht sl<Je7
fDo you have numb
feelings?
Do you have cold
* 'I Wy jando and feet?
Do you suffer with
constipation or diarrhea" I ca n mre you.
W. J. TUCKER,
16 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
$2.50; Ice cream, $1.00; common. 55@60a
Cheese, fancy, full cream, twins, 13%c;
singles, 15c. Matches, 15, 45 3-4©55c;
300 s $1.5001.75. Soda, Arm and Ham
mer, $1.75. Crackers, soda, 6 I -2c; cream
7c- ginger snaps 6 l-2c. Pie peaches,
SE7S; table peaches $2.75'iT3.00. Canned
tomatoes, $1.60. Canned corn, $2.00. Best
mince meat, 10c lb.; choice, 7c lb. Oys
ters F. W„ $1.85; L w„ $1.20; Fancy
head rice 7c; head rice, 6c. M hits ilsh
60-lb keg, $2.90; white fish. 100-lb. kegs.
$4.40; mullet fish, 80-lb. kegs S 4-50; mac
aroni, 7c lb.; pork sausage 8 I -2c lb. Sar
dines. oil, case, $3.75; sardines, mustard.
$3 50- salmon, case $3.50@5.50. Pepper
sauce, dozen. Cue; catsup pints, dozen.
85c; mu.ltard, dozen, 90c. Pickles, 15-gai
lon, COOfe, 55.50.
Country Produce
Atlanta October 31. -Eggs, fresh 21 'a
22c Country smoked bacon IK/12 1-2.-;
hams, 13® 15. Butter, Georgia fresh ta
ble |B®2O; Tennessee table 18020; Jer-
SP ,’ 18'1(20: cooking butter 15® 16:
conditions Improving. Live poultry,hens
a? 1-2'1(35; fries, large 25 to 27 1-2; me
.liion 22 1-2'1(25; small IB'<i2o. Ducks pud
dle £0022 1-2; Pekin 27@30. Dressed
poultry. hens, 14015 per pound;
fries 10020 c per pound; cocks 10® 12c prr
pound; turkeys. 18020. Onions. new
crop 85®90 bushel. Cabbages. Virgin
ia per pound. Sweet potatoes,
new crop. 50060 c per bushel. Peas, white
$1.25 per bushel; do., lady. $1.2501 50;
stock, $101.25. Dried fruit. Georgia ap
ples 5c pound; do. peaches, 5®6.
Fruits and Confections.
Atlanta. October 31.—Oranges, $2.50®
3 00. L.-mons. fancy $3.50®4; i.-hoiei? $3.25
®3 50. Bananas, per bunch, culls sl@
I 25; straights $1.75®2. Nuts: Wal
nuts. No. I 12 1-2:; No. 2 10 l-2c; al
monds 13c; pecans 9%®10c- Brazil 10®
He- mixed nuts 12'40. Peanuts, Virginia,
4%©6c; Georgia 4c. Cocoanuts, per 100,
$3 75®4. Pineapples $24(2.25 <::ate. Dates
50-lb boxes, 6®6’.v; packages 7'4c lb Figs,
13(40140 Citron 15c Raisins xx $165
per" box; xxx SCBI per box. Prunes,
small 506; large 607'Jc. Candy, com
mon stick. 6c lb; mixed 6',4c
Fruits and Vegetables.
Atlanta. Ga.. October 31.—Tomatoes
75c to SI.OO. Demand and price improv
ing; peppers 75c and SI.OO per crate;
egg /il.mts. no demand; lettuce Sl.OO'j.
1.25 per crate; celery £2.00'02.50 per
orate. Irish potatoes, No. I. 80c to 85c
per bushel. Cucumber 51.0C~i1.25 per
crate. California fruit--Assorted black
grapes, $202.50; Tokays $202.25.
Naval Stores.
Savannah. October 31.—Turpentine firm
at 56 l-4®56 1-2 receipts 649; sales 631;
exports 949. Rosin firm; receipts 2,032;
sales 591; exports 4.664. Quote: A 1! ('
D $2.30: E $2.35: F $2.50; G $2.55; H
$2.60: 1 $2.70; K $2.90: M $3.05: N
53.50: windowglass $3.80; waterwhite
$4.10.
charleston, October 31 .--Turpentine
Steady at 55 1-2. Rosin st'-adv; A RD
$2.05: D $2.1'5; E $2.25: F $2.40; G $2.45;
H $2.50; I $2.60, K $2.90; M 53.20: N
35.50; windowgldss $3.80; waterwhito
$4.10.
Wilmington, October 31.—Spirits tur
pentine firm at 56; receipts 50. Rosin
firm at $2.15: receipts 293. Tar firm at
$1.80; rci-eipts 66. Crude turpentine firm
at $2.25'<i3 80 and $3.80.
CoTTee and Sugar.
New York. October 31 -The market
for coffee futures opened strong -it an
advance of 5 to 20 points on active bull
support itnd general demand with prom
inent cotton exchange interests supposed
to b operating for New Orleans heavy
buyers. Sales on tlie call were 28.000
bags, and during the entire morning tb"
market ruled very active. Cables were
about as due. receipts continued small
and Ibero were fiirtlu r apprehensions us
to the growing crop. The advance c inght
stop loss orders and the market closed
firm net 15 to 20 points higher; sales
128,500 bags; November 5.55H5.70; De
cember $5.6505.80; .lai.aarv $.8005.95;
March 5.9006 10; May 6.2006.30; July
6 354(6.40; September 6.4006.50. Coffi',.
spot Rio firm; No. 7 invoice 6’»; mild
steady; Cordova 7*4012.
Sugar, raw steady; fair refining 3%:
centrifugal 96-test 3 7 -; molasses sugar
3G. Refined quiet; No. 6 4 35; No. 7
4'30; No. 8 4.25; No. 9 4.20; No. 10
4.15; No. II 4.10; No. 12 4.05, No. 13
4; No. 14 3.95; confectioneis' A 4.60.
mold A 5; cut loaf and crushed 5.35;
powdered 4.85; granulated 4.75; cubes 5
New Orleans. October 31.--Sugar quiet;
open k'-ttle new 3-„®3 11-16: centrif
ugal granulated 4'- 4 ; whites 4 3-16; yel
lows 3 5 k'.i4. Molasses, open kettle, new
36; centrifugal steady; new 254/28. Sirup
steady; now 34®36.
FARM CORRESPONDENCE.
Continued from Page Twelve.
PARALYSIS OF HOG.
S E B Ante, Va.— 1 saw in The Con
stitution of October 12, from A. B. Y..
Sneads Ferry, N i'. a disease among the
lings near him. 1 don t claim to know
anything about what kind of disease it
is. but 1 can give a very simple remedy
that cured hogs for me tliat were in the
v'-ry Identical condition that he gives in
Ills'lnquiry. Take boiling tar right from
off the lire and pour it on his hip joints
right on ids back, i have tried it in sev
eral eases in my life and never had it to
fail to put the animal on his f'«.'t in 24
hours. Pour it on boiling hot; it won t
even make the hog squeal. A. B. Y.. try
this simple remedy <>ti one hog and let
me know the result.
Comment—ln such cases as those de
scribed by A. B Y.. referred to above. I
have usually advised also the nibbing of
the loins and back once a day with
strong turpentine liniment, or soap lini
ment. Tlie effect of the hot tar is that of
a blister, or counter-irritant. The fact
that an application of Volling tar causes
no pain is proof that it is a case of pa.r
alysis. Your remedy is certainly a. simple
one and I thank you for your letter. I
would be glad to have a report of the re
sult from any one who may try the above
remedy. “Down in the Loins”—as farm
ers usually call paralysis, is not an un
common disease.
STIFLE JOINT SPRAIN.
J. YV. 8.. Johnson City, Tenn.—About
throe months ago T had a very valuable
mare to get kicked just below the stifle
joint. It made her very lame and bv
resting tlie hip it has perished awav
considerably (or swinnled). I have been
using on tiie hip salty grease with tur
pentine in it. rubbing in well with a corn
cob.
Answer—Y'our description is not suffi
ciently full and explicit to convey a sat
isfactory idea of the character and ex
tent of the injury. A description of Hie
manner in which she evinces lameness
would be helpful in determining' whether
the stifle joint is more or less dislocated,
or “stifled.” If the joint is dislocated
of course it must be reduced; in which
event no further treatment would be es
sential. The non-use of the leg would
cause the shrinkage, or wasting away
of tlie muscles of the hip. If the animal
can stand with that foot forward of its
mate the pain is not in Hie stifle joint
but If she habitually holds tiiat leg and
foot extended to tile rear the trouble is
in the stifle joint. The first point to be
observed is to give complete rest. Blis
ter the shrunken muscles with an oint
ment of two drams of cantharides ami
one ounce of lard. Let it remain on
twenty-four hours, then wash off and
grease with c lean lard. Repeat the
blister in two or three weeks, if neces
sary, and continue for several months.
RHEUMATISM OF HOGS.
D. B. T., Newry. S. (.'.— [ have two hogs,
a boar and a si>v. that are in a strange
condition. They first seemed to get lame
in tlteir hind l«gs and wanted to stand
witii all four legs close together. When
they start to walk it seams like they try
to limp on all of their feet. Their legs
do not g*VW, but their bodies do.
When they arc standing their feet are
crook'd and their toes turned ut, .so that
they walk on the back of their legs. They
have been running in a. small pasture
with a branch running through it. Some
say the water is too cold. I have had
them in a. small lot for a month and they
are no better. They have been in this
condition four or five months. These
hogs are hearty; have never appeared to
be sick.
Answer—The symptoms, as well as
previous surroundings. Indicate rheuma
tism. Keep the animals In a comfortable
place in which they may seek a dry ,
shelter in wet. cold, windy weather. Give
each a dose of I to 2 ounces of epsom I
salts or 2 to 3 drops of croton "il in a i
little sweet oil (or It may be dropped into |
the mouth). Follow the operation of tlie i
purge with 10 tn 15 drops of tile nil of I
gaulLh.eria three times a day in a little I
sweet oil. Rub tlie sore and swollen
joints with equal parts of spirits turpen
tine ai®*z sweet oil.
FERTILIZERS FOR CORN AND COT
TON.
J. N. Williams, Mt. Barn. Ala.—l mi
a young farmer 24 years old and have
40 acres of land on Sand mountain which
is almost as level as one could wish and
is all fresh, as I have cleared It myself I
in the jiast five years. Now I have 3 aeres
in cotton that 1 expect to sow in oats
in op'-n furrow as you directed. Five and
a half acres in cotton that I • xp> ■ t to
plow deep as soon as cotton is off anil
sow in outs next spring. Three acres that -
was in oats tills year ami followed with
peas In 2', a foot drill, peas picked off and :
expect to turn vines under as deep as j
possible. I have 6'i .icres that was clear- '
ed last winter ami cultivated in corn this
year. Corn cut and shocked and expect I
to have it shredded as soon as dry, some- i
thing that 1 never thought of till I ■aw i
it advocated so strongly by you. So ’ . i ■
see I run trying to f"ilow y.. :r ailviee. i
Now tin- land tut I plan! in oats [ i-xp- t .'
to sow tu- smoothest of it back in peas I
for hay and plant Hie rest in rows for
seed another year, and the 3 teres that I
has peas on it now i expect to plant in ,
cotton; also a part of the new ground ami :
will clear the m"st of my .-urn crop. Now
I want you to give formulas No. I ami 2 I
for cotton and corn, as I zn't find it in |
papers back to middle "f Jane, ■ r will '
that be the proper fertilizer f( i my land?
Can I get it from dealer or will I hav.-
to order il Ij’om factory? How much to ,
the acre?
Answer—Your plans are y.-ry good, in
the main, but why not J'lant the s'i '
acres (now in cotton) in oat- at once |
(now October 20) it,.;t-ad of waiting unHI '
spring. Y'ou can put two ..pen luri'iws 1
of oats in cavil middle with vi y little
trouble, as lately advi- d ami (I- ribed, ,-
requiring only to have the open cotton i
picked out just ..hea.t of th.- sowing, on 1
such land I see nothing to lie g lined by i
/•lowing th.it land "as soon as tlm cotton
is oft” if you do not. exp* "t to mw oats
on it before February 15 ■.: 20 (and yi | i
should not sow earlier).
1 am glad you have adopted the plan of I
shacking and snreitiilng " » ir . orn-AHk .
which was first exploit' d by Hi" Georgia
experiment station (ol win, h I an di- :
rector), and so often advocated in this d"- I
partment rind so Aiiongly i:i tors' d by j
some other journals who do not "give i
honor to whom honor is due.” In many j
things that editor ami I .igree. but in '
some very important ones we difl'.'r, "toto :
in caelo.”
Tlie following are the formulas for corn j
and cotton:
J-'ormula No. I For i' u n .n Old Worn i
Uplands:
Acid phosphate (14 p.-i vein) .. . 1.000 lb. ‘
Muriate of potash 30 lbs. ;
(or kainit, 125 pounds.)
Cotton meal 1.250 lbs. i
Total 2.280 lbs.
1 think you are on the right line and '
trust that you wii! meet with cneour- I
aging sm-ee.ss. Th., hope of the .'igri"i(l- 1
tur.il south is mainly in her young f ir- i
mers.
Formula N". 2-l’or (’otton on Ohl. j
Worn Uplands;
Acid phosphat (14 per cent) . ..I COO lbs. i
Muriate of potash 75 lbs. ;
(or kainit, 300 pounds i
Cotton meal 70<
Total 1,775 lbs
On freshly eleaied, or comparatively i
new lands, such as yours, von in i v modi ,
fy each of the abov- i,s redm-i ig tie
quantity of p’ta-h and . otton m.-al bv
one-third to one-half Apply 200 to 300
pounds of No. I to corn and from 400 to
500 pounds of No. 2 to otton.
I think it is luobable tint you "in g.'t
the a' id phosphate ami muriate of potash
of maniifactui* rs or dealers, . it.i. r in
Rome. Ga.. or Birmingham. Ala., and
possibly in Chattanooga.
TH !■; HI NN Y.
1.1. A. ('.. Chappel, Ga.—l. I wi.-Ii t-, go
into raising mules and I hav Inin , id
thin bell, r mules eoulq in- raise.! from
jenny than from rnar.-s, ami also could
be raised cheaper. l.s this statement
true'.’
2. What is tiie best time of year to
have colts dropp' d ’
3. Can a jenny raise a mule . Mt each :
year as well as a mare?
Answer—l. The offspring of a jenny .
ami a station is called a hinny, and T |
resembles a. horse in mane and tail, form :
and voice more than the ordinary mule ‘
and is said to be superior for light driv- I
ing. But lam not aware that, any bt.-.'il- |
er makes a practice of breeding the jenny !
to a stallion. There must be some rad- !
leal objection to the practice, otherwise j
it would certainly be adopted. Am not :
aware of what th< objection is,
than the difficulty of bringing about sueit
a union.
2. Spring is g> nt rally bel 'he
best time, but many rir'-fer the fail.
as often as she might an ass colt. The ,
dam controls in -m-h matter-.
gAHOERCUREU
WITH SOOTHING, BALMY OILS.
Cancer. Tumor. Catarrh. Piles. Fistula. ’
Eczema andullSkinand WorribDiseases- Write -
for Illustrated Book. Sent FREE. Address
DR. BYE, c ß °r r o .dwa,*: Kansas City, Mo.
Ffee Tr,al
fulLOkr M iWlii Treatment
BfiKeS at) "iCrng hubtl*. Pftlnler*. per
manent Hume Cure. Nervun* and phyMcal Atema
fully restored to their normiil condition A full trial
treatment alone often cures. W rite us in conrlduneu,
81. Paul AxtGflatlOß, Suiteß49. 48 Van Korea Slreel. CMKTtiO.
(’tired in 30 to GO i
Dropsy
0. E. COLLUM DROPSY MEDICINE CO.,
312-313 Lowndes Huilding, Atlant*, Ga. j
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pend usfJ.lo and the ' u. h aa«l vu -
} positively <ent v<»u ».« »ct«inux»a>; .»••«. ...si
i. MEG. < o.,i»«pt. 1(i;i ; '
Primary, tscoiPiary or Tjrtlary Bicod Pc son
Permanently Cured. You can bo treated nt hor. a
under .-aru“ guaranty. Capital $.100,000. it
the mo-1 .- ate <’ases. W».’have cured the wt-r-t
cases in 15 to 35 days. If you have taken jn< ;■ .ry,
iodide j-'das'i and still have aches and pains, Mv *
Pat sh<
Color*‘<l Spots. I 'leers on any part of the b< -dy. Half
or Eyebrows failimi out, write for proofs of oure3«
Cook Remedy Co*
i 219 MiSOIIO TKMPJ.E. Chis,go. 111. 100-j»g« Book lr»
I