Newspaper Page Text
8
OUR ATLANTA LETTER.
Weather and Vesctatlon—General
News Gossip—Minor Topics—Stop
ping Over In Savannah—masonic
Fair—Savannah to Atlanta—New
Towns of Rogers and Wadley—Per
sonal Mention—Final Paragraphs
—Press convention-
Atlanta, May 9.—After a two weeks absence
I find everything changed. When I left here
the weather was chilly and rainy, and nothing
out of doors looked cheerful and attractive.
Now everything Is green and beautiful, and
the air balmy and delightful. The long, wet
winter that lapped over the spring seems to
have given vegetation a wonderfully rapid
growth during the past fortnight.
Northern travel]appears to have about closed
for the season, and fewer guests are to be seen
at our hotels and around the depot. Many
branches of business are also feeling the effects
of what is called the summer season of dull
trade.
The Citizens Bank failure excitement has
entirely subsided, and the sufferers look as
though they had made up their minds to pre
pare for the worst. Greater secresy was never
before thrown around a bank failure, and
hints of rascality covered up are quite com
mon.
It is hard to please everybody. The Alabama
papers are growling because the Railroad
Commission officials in that State get too high
salaries, while many Georgia papers growl
because our Railroad Commission officials get
too low salaries. It is a good chance to equal
ize and “prevent unjust discrimination.”
General Henry J. Hunt, the Colonel of the
Fifth Artillery, who is in temporary command
of the Department of the South, is here on a
visit to his regiment, at McPherson Barracks,
and has been paid distinguished honors by the
troops. It is now probable that McPherson
Barracks will soon be abandoned, and the
Augusta Arsenal become the only military post
in Georgia.
It is well known that Col. B. F. Sawyer, for
merly an Atlanta journalist, and later a news
paper publisher at Rome, has invented a
patent bag machine which his friends claim
will revolutionize the manufacture of bags. E,
W. Marsh, Esq., a millionaire dry goods mer
chant, and other Atlanta capitalists, have
formed a company to operate these machines,
and Col. Sawyer will soon reap the benefit of
his inventive genius.
There is one department of tlio great Cotton
Exposition that will be most thoroughly
worked up, advertised and arranged. I refer
to the matter of transportation for visitors.
Mr. U. W. Wrenn, of the Western and Atlantic
Railroad, has no superior in this line, as all
can testify who saw his masterly efforts at the
Cincinnati Southern Railway excursion, where
he finally stepped in and brought order out of
coufusion. He is the right man in the right
place in this connection.
MINOK TOPICS.
Colonel J. S. Prather, of the Franklin Print
ing House, had a fine, healthy seven year
locust on exhibition this morning, and says
they are getting plenty around Atlanta as well
as in other parts of the State. Ido not know
that they have done any damage in this vicini
ty.
The Atlanta police are much improved in ap
pearance since they put on their new uniform
of blue, but the hat is not becoming, as the
brim is made in one strip, and looks aS'though
it had been wet and flopped down. It is a poor
imitation of the hehnet liat. '
It is often claimed that Atlanta is the “Chi
cago of the South.” In one respect It rivals
that great Western city. Fulton County Su
perior Court docket shows thirty eases of di
vorce entered for hearing; not to speak of cases
dismissed and others soon to bo entered or
taken to a different tribunal for fiaal adjudica
tion.
The present discussion about caring for in
sane people is but the renewal of an old ques
tion. A year ago I frequently referred to the
imperative necessity for prompt action in the
matter. Two bills are now before the Legisla
tuie, to be acted upon at the July session, one
for a branch asylum in Pickens county, and
another fpr a similar institution at Gaihesviile,
in Hall county.
STOPPING OVER IN SAVANNAH.
Homeward bound from Florida we stopped
over in Savannah one night to attend the Ma
sonic Fair and Bazar, and I wish to express
my surprise at the very honorable manner in
, which it was conducted.
I noticed that there was no imposition upon
strangers, no importuning of visitors to take
chances in raffles against their inclinations,
and no keeping back of smail change. One
little girl ran about for some time to get
change to give me back a nickel, although I
desired her to keep it.
Such conduct may have lessened the receipts
of the Fair, but it has largely increased the
reputation of the Masonic fraternity and the
people of Savannah, who reatize that a good
name is better than great riches. The mana
gers and ladies have reason to feel proud of
their success, for they did a noble work and did
it faithfully and well.
After the Fair closed for the night, in re
sponse to an invitation from Lieutenant Alexis
McNulty, we visited the grand military ball
of the Savannah Volunteer Guards at Masonic
Hall, ’Where we were cordially welcome by
Corporal W. W. Rodgers, one of the handsom
est arttl most accomplished soldiers and gentle
men in the corps, and by Captain A. A. Winn,
who always looks out foriiiJ friends. Savan
iiinirATfr fl°"‘v°^i>^“cj.ldfnt^” i 1 i< ''“y bails, pic-
BkLPI receptions,
ttV;’ A:’" ' ' A- . A:
1 *"%« j§|||||l|||J|| S*rtit!m-
Jfevanna!.
rJUsl style anil
shos s that first
. be made in Geoigia.
■■““Colonel William M. Wadley and his excellent
wife were on the train, and yet no one would
have recognized him a? the great railroad
king. They came In quiatly and occupied, with
their baggage, but one seat, while other pas
sengers “spread themselves” over two seats.
Even when Golonel W. was on crutches he took
hts chances for a seat in the regular passenger
coach. And yet it 1s a frequent thing for a
special car to come into Atlanta with only one
man in it—a Superintendent or other official of
some railroad. All honor to Colonel Wadley
for this noble example of unostentatious con
duct which he sets to less conspicuous railroad
officials.
We stopped over at Herndon to visit Dr.
William B. Jones’ celebrated stock
and seed farm. of whieh I shall
write in a future letter. The first hot weather
struck us on Conductor Courtney’s train Satur
day, but he managed to keep us as cool as pos
sible. I was surprised at the improvements all
along the road. New stores, mills, shops and
residences show that credit is good or money
plenty. The new town of Rogers, named for
Col. Wm. Rogers, the veteran General Superin
tendent, is finely located and growing more
attractive every day. The old town of Wadley
is already putting on city airs and talking of its
future prospects.
PERSONAL MENTION.
I notice the advertisement of Mr. Jasper F.
Greer, formerly of Macon, in the Morning
News and Sunday Telegram,. His “Riverside
House” at Green Cove Spring, Fla., is open all
the year round, and is really a well kept and
comfortable hotel, as numerous Bavannah
patrons can testify. His fishery is quite a curi
osity to all classes of visitors.
Dr. Joseph P. Logan, one of Atlanta’s most
learned and honored physicians and writers,
has republished from the March number of
Gaillard's Medical Journal, of New
York, his able and interesting article
on “Climate Cun'-” .in
"With *,he winter resorts of Florida, the
sanitary condition of which Dr. Logan has
closely studied. Persons interested can secure
copies free by sending their address to the '
Upetor.
In coming to Macon I met Mr. J. C. Shaw, the
irrepressible Traveling Agent of the Central
Railroad, who is preparing for his summer ex
cursions to Savannah With the fine steamer
Plant, running to Tybee that famous seaside
resort will be more popular than ever thi3
season. Mr. S. was accompanied by Cr.pt. Thos.
S. ArmDtead, the popular and experienced
Traveling Agent of the Richmond, Fredericks
burg and Potomac Railroad, who has been
sending a stream of Florida travel homeward,
through Savannah, by his route.
FINAL PARAGRAPHS.
General Wm. T Wofford is getting up a boom
for the Immigration and Land Company by the
issue and free distribution of the Pitot, an eight
page paper devoted to his enterprise.
The public mind is stiff divided as to the
speedy completion of the Georgia Western
Railroad. There is as much secresy about it
as there is about the Citizens Bank failure, and
one hardly knows what to believe.
I was told in South Georgia that the Savan
nah Morning News frequently contains tele
grapliio news twenty-four houis in advance of
the Atlanta papeis. I did not believe it until
I was shown jour Friday’s paper that con
tained telegrams in the Atlanta daily of Satur
day.
Col. B. W. Wrenn, of the Western and At
lantic Railroad, is preparing to give the Press
Association and their ladies a fine morning ride
to Rome on Wednesday, and the Kimball
House and Markham House will handsomely
entertaiu the “boys” as they pass through the
“Gate City.” It will boa large and joyous
party. Chatham.
The International Sugar Refining Com
pany, of Amsterdam, has failed in connec
tion with the failure of B. H. Schroder &
Co.
A crowd of children In New York plagued
Cornelius McEnroe, aged twenty-three, and
he threw a beer bottle at them. It struck a
little girl named Albertina White, aged ten,
frac.'urlng her skull.
A duel impends at Paris between M. Le
pere, formerly Minister of the Interior, and
M. Massatt, Vice President of the Council
General for tho Department of Yoane. The
latter is seventy six years of age.
Charles Schiller was one of a party made
up near Wilber, Nebraska, to shoot plover.
In taking his gun out of a wagon, he pulled
It toward him muzzle first. The trigger
caught on the end board and the entire
charge lodged in Schiller’s chest. He was
a member of a wealthy family living In
’ South Carolina.
The coup d’etat ot the Prince of Bulgaria
has created a sensation in Berlin and Vienna.
The Liberal papers consider that he has
made a great mistake, and that he has taken
an attitude which is unworthy of his Ger
man origin. General Ernrolb, who Is now
the virtual dictator, is a Ruselan officer.
Democratic Duty.
Editor Morning News: I see a good
deal of discussion in the papers at this
time of the course Democrats should
pursue with regard to the partisan dis
sensions dividing the Republicans. Your
views, expressed at length in Monday’s
issue, look, if I mistake you not, to an
active support of the President in his
war with Senator Conkling and others,
who apparently seek to establish an
executive limited to the behests of king
caucus.
Looking back to the past history of
the Democratic party, guided by the in
telligence of its Fathers and their imme
diate success, we find its policy to have
been framed upon a strict adherence to
the Constitution. And that, although
it had its full share of prejudiced parti
sans and corrupt demagogues as now, yet
the high tone of honorable party usually
triumphed. Hence it was that the Demo
cratic party, as apolitical administrator of
the government, won, and retained for so
many years, the confidence and support
of the people.
Since 1860, however, we have fallen
upon evil days, and the demoralizations
of civil war have substituted sectional
partisanship for honest party. Os this
factious policy, the Republican party is
the type, giving the country Presi
dents of partizans and not of the peo
ple, Senators and Representatives with
out national patriotism, and a judiciary
trailing its skirts in the mire of cabal.
With such political elements the Demo
cratic party can have, as a political or
ganization, no affiliation without loss of
character; and especially will this be the
case in contests of unconstitutional en
croachments attempted by the Republi
can contestants respectively, upon the
prerogatives of the executive or the leg
islative functionaries. To take sides
with either would be to compromise the
individuality and the character of the
national Democracy by dovetailing its
members in with the differing partisans
of the Republican chiefs.
Dignified reticence from identification
with either the President or his enemies
in his own party, seems to be our duty
at present, exercising a wholesome check
on the vagaries of both; and supporting
the truth of the Constitution in its spirit
as well as text, whenever perverted by
either Republican wing. In this policy
we preserve the integrity of our form of
government, and attract the attention
and trust of the people. To us,
as a party, it is a matter of indifference
whether Judge Robertson be confirmed
or not, so long as he is qualified and is
honest (a rare quality in government offi
cials apparently, according to the Re
publican press); but it i 3 of great mo
ment to the country that Senators should
not be permitted to bully the President
in the discharge of his official duties.
The President nominates. The Senate
confirms. But Mr. Conkling and his
clique evidently aim to dictate nomina
tions, as well as to confirm them, robbing
the executive of his powers. This is a
dangerous stab at the vitals of Demo
cratic Republicanism, and the Democrat
ic party should interpose on the side of
the Constitution.
The experience of the world teaches
that “there can be no liberty where the
legislative and executive powers are
united in the same person or body of
magistrates,” as Montesquieu says; and
that in a popular government, such as
ours, the legislative department of the
country is more to be feared and care
fully watched than the executive. Demo
cratic Senators and Representatives must
the more sedulously, then, subordinate
their natural legislative esprit de corps to
the rigid interpretation of the Constitu
tion, and avoiding entangling alliances
outside of their party, which can
tend only to the decadence of national in
tegrity, stick to their motto —“principles
not men.” By this course the President
is certain of protection in his rights and
powers; and, discovering where he may
lean surely for support, he will cultivate
the national policy that sustains him.
If Mr. Garfield comes to us, from the
sectional labyrinth in which he is in
volved, the country will be the gainer,
and the Democratic party with it; but
there no overtures from us
chargeable with cor
rur vvill intcuticr •:
IS -in.
IPLsembly yesterday
bil‘■PSlfflSiiß to vote was defeated.
Ohio, committed
by hanging himself on
a picket fence. Hb had forty dollars in his
pockets. .
The Emperor Francis Joseph has granted
an amnesty to all persons Imprisoned for
offenses arising from poverty which were
not premeditated. -
Matthew Y. B. Fowler, President of the
Commercial Fire Insurance Company, died
very suddenly at the office of the company,
in New York city. He was opening a
meeting of the stockholders for the election
of directors, when, without warning, he be
came unconscious and died in a few min.
utes.
Counsel in the suit of Rufus Hatch against
the consolidated telegraph companies at
New York, agreed upon an order yesterday
morning continuing the injunction previ
ously granted. It restrains the Western
Union Company fiom distributing the r>ro
poeed increase of 115,000,000 of capital
stock.
The Captain of the steamer Dean Adams
confirms the news of the break in the levee
at Alsatia, La. The break is about two
hundred yards wide, and is spreading rapid
ly. The water is running through with
great volocity, and there is little prospect of
closing the break. The damage will be
h°avy.
BEWARE OF MTATIOSS.
THERE is not the least doubt that the terri
ble frequency o f late years of Paralysis,
Insanity and the worst forms of organic dis
ease is mainly attributable to the quantity and
constituents of the medicines of the day. Take
sinmoas Liver Regulator,
A purely vegetable medicine, containing all the
virtues of calomel without any of the injurious
tendencies so justly dreaded by mankind. It
will be found prompt to start ilie secretions of
the Liver, and give a healthy tone to the entire
system, without salivation or any danger.
When used as a cathartic it in no wise disor
ders the system, nor does it produce ar,y nau
sea or sick stomach when nbo at to purge. It
is so mild m its action as not to interfere with
business or pleasure. Beware of imitations
gotten up on the popularity of Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Buy only the Genuine in White Wrapper,
with red Z, prepared by J. H. ZKILIN & GO.
myiO-Tu,Th,S,w&Telly
jcon assa&oaineaßMgacs&aßnaag
sur music.
Central Railroad Waites,
COMPOSED and dedica! ed to WM. WADLEY,
President, WM. G. RAOUL, Vice President,
WM. ROGERS, General Superintendent, by
Hermann L. Schreiner. Sent by mail at 5Cc.
All Sheet Music at half price. Italian Violin
Strings per set 40e. Guitar Strings 75c. per set.
We import all our musical goods from Eu
rope direct. Our Mr. Schreiner goes again this
summer. We sell good, reliable Pianos and
Organs lower and on longer time than any
other house in the trade Send for Catalogues,
Price Lists and terms. We don’t confine you
to pay for an instrument on the so-called popu
lar one year plan. We give longer time and
we don't charge any more. Any piece of music,
no matter from what Catalogue, we furnish at
half price, and only request two cents for post
age on each piece. We furnish anything in the
Book, Stationery and Music line on the lowest
terms. Address
SCHREINER’S MUSIC HOUSE
ap3o-wtf SAVANNAH, GA,
THE SAVANNAH WBKKLY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1881.
Commmial.
SAVANNAH JUK&ET.
WEEKLY REPORT.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, 1
Savannah, May 11, 1881. (
General Remarks.—The markets have been
generally steady this week, with but few
changes of any kind. The security market
was rather quiet in the early part of the week,
but was active yesterday and Central common
advanced two points. The money market con
tinues easy, aud the supply is ample for all de
mands. A fair trade is taking place in bacon,
and the market closes steady at last week’s
figures. The demand for flour continues good,
and the market is fully' stocked.
The arrivals- of corn have not been so large
as last week, but the market Is still sufficiently
stocked, and the demand continues fair.
There is a good demand for Florida vegeta
bles, tomatoes, string beans, squash, etc., and
the supply is not sufficient.
Naval Stores.—The market for rosin con
tinues to improve, and considerable activity
has been shown during the entire week. The
sales foot up some 4,583 barrels, against 4,476
last week. The receipts have been 5,391 barrels.
The market closed this evening very firm at
unchanged prices. There has been a good
demand for spirits and comparatively large
sales have been made; the market closed
steady. Sales for the week 1,925 casks, against
1,301 last week.
Cotton. —The market closes this evening at
a decline of %c. for good ordinary, %c. for
ordinary, and %c. f° r the other grades from
last week’s closing quotations. There is but
little change to note in this market. The de
mand this week has not been so good as last,
some 588 bales less having been sold.
The sales of the week were 8,597 bales. The
following resume of the week’s business will
show the transactions each day and the quo
tations at the close:
Thursday—The market opened quiet ar.d
closed unchanged. The sales for the day were
335 bales.
Friday—The market opened dull and closed
unchanged. The sales were 644 bales.
Saturday—This market opened and closed
quiet and irregular. Sales for the day 657 bales.
Monday—The market opened quiet and ir
regular, and continued so till the close. Sales
for the day 31S bales.
Tuesday—The market opened easier and
closed unchanged. Sales for the day 397 bales.
Wednesday—The market opened easy. At
noon the quotations for all grades were re
duced. The market closed quiet. Sales for
the day 246 bales. We quote:
Middling Fair 10%
Good Middling 10%
Middling. 10
Low Middling 9M
Good Ordinary 7%
Ordinary 6%
Sea Islands.—The receipts during the week
have been 60 bags and the sales 50 bags, leaving
the unsold stock 413 bags. This market has
been very qaiet, owing to scarcity of stock.
The little that is offering is composed entirely
of the poorer grades, for which there is not
much demand. We resume our quotations:
Cartsand Common Georgias 15(3,18
Common Floridas, 20®21
Medium Floridas 23@24
Good Floridas j
Medium fine Floridas i w _
Fine Floridas j-No stock.
Extra fine Floridas J
The receipts of cotton at this port from all
sources for the past week have been 5,436
bales upland and 60 bales sea island, against
1,133 bales upland and 5 bales sea island for
the corresponding week last rear.
The particulars of the receipts have been as
follows: Per Central Railroad, 4,243 bales up
land; per Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway, 853 bales upland and 60 bales sea
island; per Augusta steamers, 150 bales upland;
from Brunswick 5 bales upland; from Satilla
10 bales upland; Charleston and Savannah
Railway, 175 bales upland.
The exports for the week have been 5,700
bales upland and 345 bales sea island, moving
as follows: To New York, 3,149 bales upland
and 4 ba'es sea island; to Philadelphia, 259
bales upland; to Baltimore, 675 bales upland
and 8 bales sea island; to Boston, 453 bales up
land; to Liverpool, 1,184 bales upland and 333
bales sea island.
The stock on hand at the close cf the market
to-day was 30,650 bales upland and 413 bales
sea island, against 15,304 bales upland and
184 bales sea island for the corresponding
date last rear.
Rice.—The local demand iias been compara
tively light this week, but tlie demand from
the ‘West is improving, and more activity is
looked for in afe v day-. Sales (Or. Hie week
810 barrels. We quite:
Common....—, 4 %®-‘
• • •> • - < n 6»
Prime ' lYffSpl® *.
Choice t ■ ■■ 'Hr
Rough— v
Country j 65c. 90.
Carolina crop .y.75c-©1 10
FINANCIAL.
Money Market.—Money is in abundant sup
ply at usual rates.
Domestic Exchange.—The banks and bank
ers are buying sight drafts at % per cent,
premium; selling checks at % per cent, pre
mium.
Securities.—Yesterday the market closed
weak for Central Railroad stock, with Georgia
and Southwestern dull, but this morning an
active demand set in for ail three of these
stocks, and the market closes firm at quota
tions, with light offerings. City and railroad
bonds are quiet but firm at quotations:
BONDS AND STOCKS.
State Bonds— Bid, Ashed
Georgia new 6’s, 1889, Jan.
& July coupons 11l 112
Georgia 6 per cent., coupons
Feb. and Aug., maturity
1881 and 1886 100al09 lOlallG
Georgia m’tg’e on W. & A.
Railroad reg’lar 7 per cent.,
coupons January and July.
maturity 1886 11l 112
Georgia 7 per cent, gold
bonds 117 118
Georgia, Smith's, 1875 125 126
City Bonds —
Atlanta 7 percent 108
Atlanta 8 per cent 112
Augusta 7 per cent 110
Augusta 6 percent 105 107
Columbus 5 per cent 84 85
Macon 6 per cent. 96 97
New Savannah 5 per cent.
quarterly 87% £8
Railroad Bonds—
A. & G. Ist m’tg’e consl’d T
per cent., coupons Jan
and July, maturity 1897... 113 114
Atlantic & Gulf endorsed
city of Savannah 7 per
cent., coupons Jan. and
July, maturity 1879 75 76
Central consolidated m’tg’e 7
per cent., coupons Janua
ry and July.maturity 1893.118 119
Georgia 6 per cent., coupons
Jan. and July, maturity..lo6 107
Montgomery & Eufauia Ist
mortgage 6 per cent., end, 106 107
Mobile & Girard 2d m’tg en
dorsed 8 per cent, .coupons
January and July, maturi
ty 1889 (ex-Jan. coupons).. 118 119
Charlotte, Columbia & Au
gusta Ist mortgage 110 111
Western Alabama 2d nvtge.
end. S per cent., coupons
April and Oct., maturity
1890 118 119
South Georgia & Florida, en
dorsed 114 115
South Georgia & Florida, 2;i
mortgage 100 102
Ra ilroad Stocks —
Augusta & Savannah 7 per
cent., guaranteed 122 224
Central Common. 143 149
Georgia Common 168 170
Southwestern 7 per cent,
guaranteed 12? 128
Memphis & Charleston R.H. 72 7-4
apples.—Stock light; market easy; Northern
red $ bbl. S 3 50©4 00.
Bacon.—Market steady. Clear rib sides, 1 0%c.;
shoulders, 7%c.; dry salted clear rib sides, 9%c.;
long clear, 9%c.: shoulders,
Bagging and Ties.-Market quiet; stoekam
ple. 2)4 lbs., 12J4c.; 2lbs., ll)4c.; \% lbs., 10)4c.
Iron Ties—Sl 90@2 00 I? bundle, according to
brand and quantity. Pieced ties, Si 50(ail 69.
Bananas —Aspinwail, $3 50©4 00.
Beef.—The market is easy: stock ample.
New Western 19 bbl, SlO 00®13 00; Fulton Mar
ket, sl6 00®18 00 bbl.; half bbls., S 3 00®
9 50; roll corn, S 9 50 $ half bbl.
Butter.—Market easy; good demand. Ole
omargarine, 18c.: Western, 18c.; Goshen, 22;
Gilt Edge, 27c.; Creamery, 29c.: country, IS®
25c.
Cocoanuts.—s3 50 $ 100; 830 $ 1,000.
Cheese.—Market quiet; good demand; stock
light. Choice stock, li®lsc. 13 F>.
Coffee.—The market is steady; full stock;
fair demand; ordinary to prime Rio, 11014 c.,
according to quality; old Government Java,
none in stock.
Dried Fruit.—Apples, 4%©7c. Peaches, 2Cc.
Dry Goods.—The market is quiet and easy;
full stocks. Prints, s@ii%e; Georgia brown
shirting, % 5c.; % do, 6c.; 4-4 brown sheeting,
7c.; write osnaburgs, B%©lt'c.; checks, 7%©
f-%c.; yarns, 90c. for best makes; drillings, 7%®
B>6o.
Flour. —The market is steady; stock ample;
superfine, $5 G9®s 50: extra, £6 OC©6 EO: fancy,
88 75@9 50; family, 87 00®7 50; extra family,
87 50®8 09; bakers, $7 50.
Florida Fruit and Vegetables.—Tomatoes
are scarce and in demand; would readily bring
$3 50 per crate for choice stock. String beans,
choice, bring S 3 00. Green peas are selling at
40c.®50c, String beans quiet at S 2 00@S3 00
per crate. There is a good demand for snap
beans and squash at fair prices, but few are in
the market. Now potatoes, good large stock,
§6 00@7 00; quick sales.
Fish.—Market steady; ample stock. Mackerel,
No. 3, half bbls, S 3 s(h No. 2, Si 00®4 50; No.
1, $6 50. Herring: No. T, 3oc. 19 box; scaled, 35c.;
Sod. 6s.
Grain.—Corn—Market well stocked; fair de
mand; white, 74®75c.; mixed, 72©72%c. Oats,
55c.
Hay.—Market firm; stock light; good de
mand. Northern, none In market; Eastern,
$1 45; Western, $1 40.
Hides, Wool, etc. —Hides—The hide market
is easy; dry flint, 13%c ; salted, 9%®11%c.
Wool is commencing to come in; free of burrs,
prime lots, 25%c.; burry, 10® 18c. Tallow, 6c.;
wax, 20c.: brown deer skins, 40c.; otter skins,
25c.® $5 00.
Iron.—Market quiet; Swede, 5%@7%c.; ret
fined, 3)4c.
Lard.—The market is steady; in tierces, tubs
and kegs, 12%c.
Lemons.—Market easy; stock complete; de
mand moderate at S 3 50.
Liquors.—The stock is large with a good de
mand, at unchanged prices; Bourbon, SI 50®
5 50; Rye, 81 50@6 00; Rectified, 81 00©1 35.
Ales unchanged, and in good demand.
Lime. Calcined Plaster ind Cement.—Ala
bama lump lime is in fair demand and is sell
ing at $1 35 bb).; Georgia, $1 35 ; Calcined
Plaster, SI 85®2 00 per bbl. Hair, sc. Georgia
Cement, $3 00; Rosendale Cement, $1 65; Port
land Cement, ?4 00.
Nails—Market easy: 3d, $5 35; 4d and sd,
84 10; 6d, $3 60; Bd, $3 35: lCd to 60d, $3 10
per keg.
Naval Stores. —The receipts during the past
week have been 5,391 bbls. rosin and 1,458
casks spirits turpentine. Ihe exports for
the same time were 4,720 bbls. of
rosin and 1,237 casks of spirits, as follows:
To Philadelphia, 385 barrels of rosin and 116
casks of spirits turpentine; to Boston, 85 bar
rels of rosin and 394 casks of spirits turpen
tine; to Baltimore, 606 barrels of rosin and 125
casks of spirits turpentine; to New York, 734
barrels of rosin and 602 casks of spirits
turpentine; to Liverpool, 3,020 barrels of rosin.
We quote: Rosins—D SI 50, Esl 60, Fsl 70,
G si 75, H $1 90, I S 2 00, K $2 37%, M $2 75,
Ns3 12%, window glass $3 37%. Spirits turpen
tine—Oils and whiskys 31%®32c, regulars, 32%
®33c.
RECEIPTS, SHIPMEN S AND STOCK FROM APRIL 1,
1881, TO date, and FOR the corresponding
DATE LAST YEAR.
, 1881. , , 1880. ,
Rosin Spirits Rosin Spirits
On hand April 1... 53,627 2,106 29,904 6,268
Rec’d this week... 5,491 1,858 4,351 1,264
Rec’d previously.. 14,889 4,115 23,521 6,647
Total 73,398 8,079 57,776 14,179
Shipments.
New York 3,235 1,935 9,389 2,923
805t0n.... 281 660 592 1,019
Philadelphia 964 691 S2O 652
Baltimore 2,609 258 2,977 745
Interior towns 559 1,017
Burnt 28
Riga 3,298 .... 2,830
Libau 3,344 ....
Liverpool 3,020 .... 2,401 ....
London 5,166 ....
Mahon 25 4
Barcelona 1,000 .... 313 ....
Antwerp 3,661
Hamburg 11,858
Elsinore 2,302
Fiume 2.901 ....
Total : 35,129 3,572 28,416 6,360
Stock on liana and
on shipboard
May 11 33,269 4,507 29,360 7,819
Nuts.—Almonds, 17@18c. 13 lb.; French wal
nuts, old, 12c.; Naples, new, 17c.; Pecans, 12c.;
Brazil, 7%c.; filberts, 12c.
Oranges.—Good demand; stock light-: Flori.
das, cases, $3 50.
Onions.—The market is steady; Northern,
$4 00®4 50 per bbl.; Bermuda, $2 00 per crate;
Valencia, in crates, none.
Oils.—Market firm and unchanged; fair de
mand; signal, 505.60 C.: West Virginia biack, 20
®22c.; lard 70®85c.; headlight, 20®25c.; kero
sene, 12c.; neatsfoot, 75c.; machinery, 35®40c.;
linseed, 85®90c.: mineral seal, 43c.
Potatoes.—Market moderately stocked; fair
demand; Northern, $3 50@3 75 § barrel.
Prunes.—New Turkish, 7c.; French, 10@12c.
Raisins.—Light demand; market quiet.
New Layers, $2 25 $ box; new London Layers,
$2 50 box; Dehesa, $3 5019 box; Imperial
Cabinets, $3 50 19 box.
Shot.—Market firm; drop, 19 bag, SI 90; buck,
$2 15.
Sugars.—The market is firm; crushed and
powdered, 10%©10%e.; A, 8%c.; extra white,.
9e.; C, B@3%c.
Salt.—A large stock of Liverpool in the mar
ket. The demand is moderate and the market
weak; car load lots, 70c., f. o. b.; small lots.
80® 90c.
Syrup.—Florida and Georgia syrups in fair
supply, 87®40c.; the market is quiet for sugar
house at 35®50c. Molasses, 27c.
Turnips.—S2 per bbl. Beets $2 50.
Tobacco.—Stocks light; market easy;
smoking Durham, 46®55c.; Fruits and
Flowers, 60©65c.; other grades, 40c.@$l 25.
Chewing—Common, sound, 33®40c.: medium,
49®55c.; bright, 60®75c., fine fancy, 85®90c.;
extra fine, 90c.®$l 10; bright navies, 45®57c.;
dark navies, 40®50c.
Tinder.— I The receipts this week have Deen
light. The demand is not so good as it has
beeD, and quotations, to a certain extent, are
nominal.
Shipping timber by the cargo f. o. b.—
700 feet average £ 9 00® 11 08
800 “ “ 10 00@11 00
900 “ “ 11 Co@l2 00
1.000 “ “ 12 00® 14 00
Shipping timber in the raft
-700 feet average g 6 00® 7 00
SCO “ “ 7 00® 8 00
900 “ “ 8 00® 9 00
1.000 “ “ 9 00®10 00
Mill timber SI below these flgures.
Lumber.—Mills are fairly supplied with work.
Demand good. Prices range about as follows:
Ordinary sizes sl6 00@18 uu
Difficult “ 18 00©22 00
Flooring boards 18 00®20 00
Shipstuff 20 Go®l2 00
.*HTS, { JHp|L
\astwise
•.•-ies. Vessels are
America, United KinKifi3gg|JKSsH@
Continent. Our figures include thMM
vannah Darien end Brunswick
being paid here for change of load!gjgJggfWl e
quote:To Baltimore and Chesapeake portd.'SO 50
36 50; to Philadelphia, $6 Qo©7 CO: to New
York and Sound ports, $7 Co@B 00; to
Boston and eastward, $7 00©8 00; to St.
John, N. 8., $8 00®9 00; ITiirber $1 00
higher than lumber rates]; to the West IndieeJ
and windward, $7 00©9 00; to South America
819 00; to Spanish ports, sl4 50®15 00; to
United Kingdom for orders, timber 345.®355,,
lumber £5 10s.
Naval Stores.—Sail.—Rosin and spirits, 3s.
3d.@ss. 3d. to United Kingdom or Continent;
to New York 40c. on rosin, 60c. on spirits.
Steam.—To New York, resin, 400., spirits 80c.;
to Philadelphia, rosin 30c.; spirits 80c.; to Bal
timore, rosin 40c., spirits 75c.; to Boston, rosin
15c., spirits 50c.
STEAM,
Cotton—
Liverpool, direct 13-32 d
Bremen, direct 13-32 d
Liverpool, via New York, $ B> 11-32 d
Liverpool, via Baltimore, sti 13-32 d
Liverpool, via Boston, ft %d
Liverpool, via Philadelphia, 19 ft.... 13-32 d
Antwerp, via Philadelphia, $ ft 15-16 c
Havre, via New York, $ ft 13-16 c
Bremen, via New York, 19 ft %c
Bremen, via Baltimore, 19 ft 7-16 d
Amsterdam, via New York, 13 ft.... 31-64 d
Hamburg, via New York, $ ft 15-16 c
Boston, 19 bale SI 75
Sea Island, 19 bale 1 75
New York, 19 bale 1 50
Sea Island, 19 bale 1 50
Philadelphia, 19 bale 1 50
Sea Island, $ bale 1 50
Baltimore, $ bale 1 50
Providence, $ bale 2 00
BY SAIL
Liverpool 5-16 d
Bremen 5-16 d
Baltic 11-32 d
Rica-
New York, 19 cask Si 50
New York, $ barrel 60
Philadelphia, 19 cask 1 50
Baltimore, $ cask 1 50
Boston, ¥ cask 175
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
3rown Fowls, $ pair 70 ® 80
Half-grown, 19 pair 45 © 60
Three-quarters grown, ¥ pair... 50 © 65
Eggs, $ doz 15 ®
Butter, mountain, 13 ft 20 © 30
Peanuts, Tennessee, 19 bushel... 90 @
“ hand-picked Virginia, 19 bu. 1 35 ©
Florida Sugar, sft 5 © 6%
Florida Syrup, '{3 gallon 35 © 45
Honey. 13 gallon 60 75
Sweet Potatoes, 19 bushel 75 ©slo9
Poultry,—Market fully sur ppiied; demand
light.
Eggs.—Market overstocked; downward ten
dency.
Putter. —A good article in demand—not
much on tho market.
Peanuts.—Market fully supplied; demand
ight.
SYsur. —Georgia ana Florida in fair demand
and supply.
Sugar.—Georgia and Florida scarce, and
very little demand.
(Hwisihwjs.
jjijpa/ i£i.
le tlie only machine <hat revived An oward on both
! L./J Horse-power And Thresher and Cleaner, At the Centcn
:L”j| Exhibition; was awarded the two last Cold (P
PflGda!B given by the New York Slate Agricultural &M,
Society on Ilorse-power* and Threshers ; and is tho
f'®!! Only Thresher selected from the vail number built in
the United States, for illustration and description In
“Appleton’s Cyclopedia of Applied Mechanics,” re-
Baig cently published, thus adopting it aa the standard IT®
jJJSH machine of this country. Catalogue sent free. Addreae WA
31IMKD UAKDEU, Coblwskill, Schoharie Co., N.Y. Efij
aplG t ßo&myH-3fc
WOOL AND HIDES
■W ANTED.
I AM always in the market for above, and
pay HIGHEST CASH PRICES.
No charges on consignments except freight.
M. Y. HENDERSON,
160 BAY BTREET,
SAVANNAH, ■ - • GEORGIA.
myl4-wim
and ©rpns.
mm & bates.
The Great Piano & Organ
Dealers of the South.
:
Offer the most extraordinary inducements
to buyers of
PIANOS AM) ORGANS
: Throughout the entire South, in their im
l mense establishment at SAVANNAH, and
; Branch Houses at AUGUSTA, ATLANTA,
MACON, CHARLOTTE, GREENVILLE,
j SELMA, JACKSONVILLE and PENSACO
LA. They
\ Carry the Largest Stock,
» Have the Fiuest Warerooias,
Handle the Best Instruments,
Give the Lowest Prices,
And the Most Liberal Terms,
Os anv house in the South. To see is to be
lieve and wonder. They are the
General Southern Managers
For the most celebrated instruments manu
| faetured in America, viz.:
Cliiekcriiifr Pianos.
Matliushek Pianos.
Southern Gem Pianos.
Arion Pianos.
1 Mason &II anil in Organs.
Peloubet Organs.
Sterling Organs,
Making the strongest possible combination,
and giving purchasers the finest opportunity
1 to compare and select. Call and see for
yourselves that THESE STATEMENTS
ARE TRUE, or send for special terms and
■ prices to
LXJPDEN & BATES,
mysJili&wtf SAVANNAH, GA.
;l^Eg|p
A ROUGH, coated ' ague ij a sure sign of
u, deranged stomach. It is Nature’s
tii eigayaaieter, showing how the system is
’working. In all such cases resort should be
had ai. once to
Seltzer Aperient.
Big from
■nee. It
Sold by
Tel2w
vW.
.stuLo'iea
fusil oil
In the
sry best
;aken to
5 highly
muiant.
for the
jatisfac
tlon, A trffrrwm.convince the most skeptical,
W>3 00. ‘ - D. B. LESTER,
mt, 21 Whitaker St., Savannah, Ga.
BiHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
Id, before the Court House, at
eld, Effingham county, Ga., be
ful hours of sale, on the FIRST
JUNE NEXT, the following
:ven hundred and twenty-five
more or less, and bounded on
■nds of Emanuel Heidt, east by
of Marlow, south by land of C.
<j. *vatt, anu on the west by the Ogeechee
river. Levied on as the property of JOHN B.
WATT, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued against him
from tbs* Superior Court of said couuty in fa
xes ViSMBS M. BRANNEN.
served on W. B. Mallette. he
being in possession.
L. B. SMITH,
Sheriff of Effingham county, Qa.
May 3,1881. my7-wst
STATE OF GEORGIA, Effingham County.—
-Four weet— '*er date application will be
ViWn, Me Court of Ordinary of
jffl sell the lands belong
mg to the es-rtTe- IfUN E. ARNSDORFF, de
ceased, for a among the heirs of
said decease /
Amn Jtb .
JULIUS A. ARNSDORFF,
ap9-w4t Administrator.
mmmmmmmmmmri
COLUMBIA BICYCLE.
-JT A PERMANENT, practical
-rffflWSP road vehicle, with which a
\j f|/' / 7T> person can ride three miles
/' ’.W/iicS as easily as he could walk one.
A The exercise promotes health
and strength. Send 3c. stamp
f° r 24-page catalogue, with
Vfv//1 price lists and full inforuiation.
V//7 !\\y W-l HE POPE M’F’G CO., No. 558
' •’fTT Washington St., Boston, Mass.
fens ly
HUNTER’S- AND TRAPPER’S ILLUSTRA
TED PRACTICAL GUlDE.—Gunning and
rifle shooting; making and using traps, snares
and nets; baits and baiting; preserving, stretch
ing, dressing, tanning and dyeing skins and
furs, fishing, etc. With fifty engravings. 20
cer.t i. Taxidermist’s Manual, 50. Bog Train
ing, 25. Os booksellers or by mail. JESSE
BANEY & CO., 119 Nassau street. New York.
HANEY’S FANCY ALPHABETS for Sign
Painters, s:’c ; Painter’s Manual, 5Cc ;
Standard Sign Writer. $2; Standard Scroll
Book. $1; Scrolls and Ornaments (Loudolplie),
$1: Japanese Ornamentation, S"-; Sign, Car
riage, Car, Fresco and Decorative Painting,
5(!e; I’beap Book of Alphabets, 5Cc. Os book
se’icrs ar.d painters’ supply stores or by mail.
J*-: SE HANEY & CO., 119 Nassau street, New
jl York. ap’-‘g-woveryßdwlf
OWE PBIIfTINGd
, lllpfifsD 8 SELF - INKING
i m feiileS Presses, from $5. upwards. Types, Cuts,Cases
i fil KB K.v-c. Send > ;>c. fjr cata!> jui -Addrret
1 0. WOODS & CO. 4 9
■ jpg/ Fcilerfil Street BOSTON MASS*
“ iiOv3?-eowl3t
l
J ] oMourf’Gdt'/u- -bawl rr J1
■f ’-aArlttlL I oaliy predict«gl, with came, time and place \ j
8 I /of meotiun, md date of marriage. AcrjSte \ /
c \ quMtiuoa asewered fcrONLY SOCte. aj«| \
* r« v»»l if w.l '. A4di'4, Pkur.
Q MAIiTINL AlO ilunt' j L’lacr, Beetor,
nov27-eowl3t
y
QTANDARD IRISH READINGS AND RECI-
O TATIONS.—Best pieces in prose ar.d verse,
25 cents. Any newsdealer or bookseller.
apSJ-we3dwtf
AAA CHOICE pieces, dialogues, etc., for
iUI/ elocutionists and school exhibitions,
25 cents. JESSE HANEY & CO.. 119 Nassau
street, New York. ap3o-we3dwtf
CP tor ***, Agents Wanted. Sells
t-./B Rapidly. Particulars
free. S. M. SPENCER,
112 Washington st., BostOD, Mass. dec4-wly
TxajJLi’Et S Samples and Catalogues- of best
JP XtXh Iff selling art’cles on earth. Would
M’f’g Co., 122 Nassau St., N. Y. oct3o-w26t
ffOP a week in your own town. Terms and
4)00 $5 outfit free. Address H. Haliett &
Co.. Portland. Maine. seplß-wft l elly
f) A A CHOICE selections, dialogues, etc.,fei
M ‘ elocutionists and school exhibition, 25c
JESSE HANEY & CO„ 119 Nassau -eet, New
York, je34f j
pnimnrt.
- paEwiiTiiim iiiiih—iim
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
For more tlian a third of a century the
Mexican Mustang Liniment has been |
known to millions all oyer the world as
the only safe reliance for the relief of
accidents and pain. It is a medicine
above price and praise—the best of its
kind. For every form of external pain
Mexican
I Mustang Liniment is without an equal.
It penetrates flesh and muscle to
the very bone—making the continu
ance of pain and inflammation impos
sible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and
the Brute Creation are equally wonder
ful. The Mexican
MUSTANG
Liniment is needed hy somebody in
every house. Every day brings news of
the agony of an awful scald ox- burn
subdued, of rheumatic martyrs re
stored, or a valuable horse ox- ox
saved by the healing power of this f
LINIMENT
which speedily cures such ailments of
the HUMAN FLESH as
Rheumatism, Swellings, Stiff
Joints, Conti-acted Muscles, liiu-ns
and Scalds, Cuts, lJrnises and
Sprains, Poigouons Bites cud
Bj Stings, Stiffness, Laxneness, Old
Bi Sores, Tlleex-s, Frostbites, Chilblains, M
I Soi-e Nipples, Caked Bi-east, and H
| indeed every form of external (Us- 1
gl ease. It Ixeais without sears,
if For the Bkute Creation it cures
I Sprains, Sxvinny, Stiff Joints, n
| Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof Bis- jjj
| eases, Foot Rot, Sci-ew Worm, Scab, 1
| Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind-1
a galls, Spavin, Thrash, Ringbone, t§
I Old Sores, Roil Evil, Film upon Eg
I tlxc Sigixt and /every othei- ailment 1
Ito which the occupants of then
I Stable and Stock Tax'd ai-e liable, g
The Mexican Mustang liniment 3
always cures and never disappoints; a
and it is, positively,
THE BEST 1
OF ALL
im c t a \
jan29-wly
MEALTITTs WEALTH!
DR. E. C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT: A speciflc for Hysteria
Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache
Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Sperma
torrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions,
Premature Old Age, caused by over exertion,
self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to
misery, decay and death. One box will cure
recent eases. Each box contains one month’s
treatment. SI a box, or 6 boxes for So; sent
by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guar
antee 6 boxes to cure any case. With each or
der received by us for 6 boxes, accompanied
with $5, we will send the purchaser our written
guarantee to return the money if the treat
ment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued
by OSCEOLA BUTLER, Druggist, corner Bull
and Congress streets, Savannah, Ga. Orders
by mail promptly attended to.
mh3o-d, w&Tel 1 y
S- Gold Medal Awarded
Nk Die Author. A new and
great Medical Work, war
gsA ranted the best and cheap
pfSA est, indispensable to every
-W man, entitled “The Science
jPfc, of Life, or Self-Preserva
|igpW, tion;” bonnd in fluest
ww.fMj French muslin, embossed,
V/MaS' full gilt, 800 pp. Contains
nrnw THYSELF beautiful steel engravings,
E-nunr mi unm . 13g p rescr iptions, price only
$1 25, sent by mail;lllustrated sample lie. Send
row. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI
TUTE or Dr. W H, PA RKER, N; A LVvk
street, Boston. mV
c XTR v**..
THE great question with Physicians for the
!fu.'t twenty ye xrs has been: Can dyspep
sia be cured ? I answer that question to day,
and sav positively it can, and will forfeit one
thousand dollars for every case of dyspepsia
that Apopsia will not cure when directions are
strictly followed. Recollect, I claim to cure no
other disease but dyspepsia. Try itl It does
all we claim for it. V. R. STONE, M. D„
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Late Physician and Surgeon hx, S. A.
Get a circular and read his golden ru.es of
diet. ap9-w6m
Por Ota.ill® and 3E' , °’* 7 ’ 0 *
AND ALL DISEASES
Canted by Malarial JPoloonluK of the Blood
A WARRANTED CURE.
IP**lee, 81.00. For sale by all Druggist!
my9-d&w6m
MANHOOD RESTOKED
A VICTIM of early imprudence, causing ner
vous debility, premature decay, etc., hav
ing tried in vain every known remedy, has dis
covered a simple means of self-cure, which he
will send free to his fellow sufferers. Address
J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham street, New York.
octb-Tu.Th.S&wlv
PRESCRIPTION FREE
the speedy Cure of Nervous Weakness Lo»<
Vitality, Premature Debility, Nervousness,
Despondency, Confusion of Ideas, Defective Mem
ory and disorders brought on by Indiscretion and
Excesses. Any dnitficNt has the ingredients, gent
la plain Sealed Envelope. Address DR. W. 8. JAQLEB,
180 West Bixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
rahl4-d&wlv
u. s. mmm scales.
CHICAGO SCALE CO.,
147, 149 & 151 S. Jefferson St,
CHICAGO,
Manufacture-more than
300 OIFFEHENF VARIETIES.
THE BEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES.
2-Ton Wagon Scales (Platform 8x12) $49
3-Ton (7x18) $5.1 | 4-Ton (8x14) SOO
700 lbs. Cotton Beam and Frame $45
Iron Levers, Steel Bearings, Bras 3 Beam,
Beam Box and building directions with each
Scale.
IHE “LITTLE BETEOTIVE,” FOR
FA ail it, V OR OFFICE, $3.
Sold by dealers everywhere. Send for price
list. apO-w&TeUm&dMmy&je
(ffamxs.
CANCnS CURED.
Ttveaiy-Five Years Experience.
For circulars, address with stamp, JAMFJ
M, HARDAWAY, Milner, Ga. febl9-wtjr
“Foil
y ~ HEAD of Extra Fine MULES.
suitable for Timber and Turpentine AFrl
men. Long time, with approved city accept
ances. 8. P. GOODWIN. apls-d&wtf
TIAINTERS, sign ani decorative, send for
JL (free) sample HANEY’S JOURNAL, New
York, containing practical information and
useful recipes. Please send names of other
painters also. janls-wtf '
®r»
low an Anxious, Thronging
Multitude, Weary of Winter’s Dreary Reign, Warmly Welcome
the Blushing Spring. Hesitating an Instant they Ask
and Imperatively Reiterate the Question,
WIRE SHALL WE TRUE ?
THE POPULAR HAND HOLDS ALOFT THE GLITTERING PRIZE OF HER PATRONAGE.,
WITH EAGLE EYE PERCEIVES EACH COMPETITOR’S QUALIFICATIONS.
MEASURES EACH OF OUR CONTESTANTS’ FEEBLE STRENGTH,
BIT ABOVE, BEYODB, ALOFT!
PERCEIVE THE CONQUERING STANDARD FEARS FATE’S STEADY MARCH TO THE
FRONT AND BOWS TO THE INEVITABLE
GRAY & O’BRIEN’S PRICES!
Hear this Hun—lt Rings Through Our Market—lts Thundering
Echoes Penetrate New Pork, and Well It May.
ABOUT 500 PIECES ALL WOOL OPEN WORK LACE BUNTINGS—A TREMENDOUS DASH
FOR PRESTIGE. SIXTY-FIVE CENT GOODS CUT DOWN TO 35c
“Like a Bolt From the Blue,” Another Cut in Buntings.
17,C00 YARDS LACE W T OOL BUNTINGS AT 30c. A YARD.
Wave On Wave The Matchless Leaders Come, and Still An
other Cut in Buntings.
23,000 YARDS LACE AND OPEN WORK WOOL BUNTINGS CUT ROWS TO 15c.
of 1 ooyjrsje we i
WHO COULD RESIST PRICES LIKE THESE ?
50 Pieces Heavy Black GROS GRAIN SILK, at 50c. a yard
47 Pieces Heavy Black GROS GRAIN SILK, at 40c. a yard,
39 Pieces Heavy Black GROS GRAIN SILK, at 31Uc. a yard.
1,(00 Patterns Combination DesMOULINE SUITINGS,at 600. for each dress pattern, 10 yards,
NEW MOURNING DRESS GOODS!
A Novelty to the trade and a Curiosity to Savannah Dry Goods Merchants.
CREPE FLEUR DE THE DRESS GOODS!
We have here the Reproduction of the Identical Fabric by an Ingenious French Manufacturer
the Style " om by TAHOSER, Daughter of the Great High Priest of THEBES, and
was Discovered by the Celebrated Egyptian Excavator, the Greek Agy
ropomos, in one of the Tombs of the PHAROAHS.
Black SUMMER TAMTSE, all wool. Black FRENCH BUNTING, all wool
Black All Wool ARMURE3. Black CAMEL’S HAIR GRENADINE, new
Black VIOLET ORIENTAL. Black CREPE De CHEN'E.
. Black CANTON CUEPE in 30 yards length, $5, leas than same goods can be purchased at
retail in New \ork.
Black FLORENTINE DRAP DE ALMA.
Black DAMASSE ALL WOOL SILK GRENADINES, worth 81 50, at 75c. and Ssc.
100 Pieces Black SILK SILECAS and LUSTRINE
Black SATIN De LYON, very fine, at 81 50.
Q’l?n yarf ] s cut from la9t week’s prices of Bc. to 6!4c. a yard.
3.2?° yards ■ft 1111 P K cut from last week’s prices. 18c. and 20c., to 12^c.
,o 3^P leces 4 lnch WHITE ELASTIC SWISS STRIPES and CHECK MUSLINS, reduced to
18«. and 20c.
167 dozen Two Dollar NAPKINS reduced to 81 25 (very heavy 3 4 Bleached.)
37 pieces Bleached TABLE DAMASK, reduced from 81 to 75c.
20 pieces Very Heavy BARNESLY 3-4 and Unbleached DAMASK, reduced from 75c. to the
phenomenal figure of 50c.
10,000 yards 40-incli WHITE VICTORIA LAWN at file. »«i-I!Sgc. Good value for 25c.
379 BOYS’ ALL W T OOL SUITS, 4 to 10 yp<>"» of ago, #3 and 85 50.
200 BOYS’ OOTTONADE SUITS!' i to 111 years, at 81 50.
175 ALL WOOL KILTS \OR SUITS, at $3 and 83. Cheap at $5.
at.. .
W _ : u lUViiU.' ~ "fc-
LA BELLE GBEOLEi
Hand-made Sour Mask Whisky!
PURITY AND PERFECTION!
This EXCELLENT WHISKY BEING COMPOSED
of MATEKIALS STRICTLY PURE AND FREE
from any deleterious substances whatever, will be
preferred by those who desire a reliable article.
FOR SAKE BY ALB DEALESS.
S. GUCKENHEIMER * SON,
SOLE AGEIST FOR GEORGIA AND FLORIDA,
lAO 131 BAT STREET.
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SMETHBG JEW!
P.OTH’SJWTOJT
No More Broken and Rusty Side
Steeis.
WILL TOSITIYELY NOT BREAK
DOWN ON TUE SIDES.
THESE Corsets are made with two rows of
Bones, placed one upon the other on each
side; this doubles their strength and elasticity,
does away with broken and rusty side steels,
and makes them ABSOLUTELY UNBKEaKA
BLE in those parts subjected to the greatest
strata.
They have an extra long five hook double
clasp and are cut proportionately long on the
sides and back, thus meeting a popular de
mand for lone Corsets.
We respectfully request an examination.
GRAY & O’BRIEN,
80LE AGENTS IN SAVANNAH.
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■raiwwi wo——a——l
<£ r <tOfl Pet day at home. Samples
J |U worth 55 free. Address Stis;
som & Co., Portland, Maine. seplß-w&Telly
___
M YOUR GROCER FOR
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JSptK
fa |
■ '
Ag ,r
AND BONELS_SS SAGOM,
NONE GENUINE
Unless bearing our patented Trade-Marks, a
light metallic seal, attached to the string,
and the striped canvas as in the cut.
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gsmc,
; Ginger, Bnehu, Mandrake, Stilling?* and;
.many other of the.best medicines known are com-!
■ bined so skillfully in Parker’s Ginger Tonic as
;to make it the greatest Blood Purifier and the ;
Best Kfotlih and Strength Restorer etcr used.
! It cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,!
Sleeplessness, and all diseases of the Stomach,.
Bowels, Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Urinary Organs;
[and all Female Complaints.
. IfOyou arc wasting away with Consumption or,
any disease, use the T onic to-day. No matter what
'your symptoms may be, it will surely help you. ;
; Remember! This Tonic cures drunkenness,,
■is the Best Family Medicine ever made, entirely,
different from Bitters, Ginger Preparations and;
!other Tonics, and combines the bestcurativeprop-,
■ertiesof all. Buy a 50c, bottle of your druggist,.
None genuine without oOr signature on outside'
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PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM rvcuicai Ustr Dreuiug
in A WEEK. 518 a day at home can be
4> | / made Costly outfit free. Address Trub
& Co., Augusta, Maine. seplß-w&Telly