Newspaper Page Text
flic jews.
Georgia Affairs.
f 4 irat Albany, which opened on Thure
-1116 largely attended, and the programme*
several days were successfully carried
(ort ,P T *exhibits were up to expectation,
° ot .. . occurred to mar the attractions
&n ’ , 4V _ The Xeusand Advert iter thus
rfthe ents on the exhibition: “Taking it alto
m t >je occasion has perhaps been more
en joyed than any fair ever held in
f ‘ consider it the inauguration of a
- that will prove successful in future,
npiish much good for the com mu -
Hid
L ;- v n i nbridge Democrat states that de.
*“ drawbacks to the spring exhibition.
5,1 rt< will be spared to make the fall dis
-1 ~f the Decatur County Fair creditable
Li succeS'fuL
* Th. l\st- Appeal says: “It is stated that a
r if the large wooden hotels on Coney
j w ..;i be moved to Atlanta at the close of
n an ,t put up for the accommodation
■ i-* to the Cotton Exposition.”
is street gamins engaged in a stone
~ , tl . t her day and smashed a number of
Warrants are out for about a dosen
V i ~’]!, ah' l is proposed to give them a few
, sjn the chain gang.
v, - lay night between two and three
i fire occurred on the premises of Dr.
... Johnson, in Ru’land district. Bibb
• v fri.m which his cribs with their con
’, yjd nis stalls were all burned. It was
, ; ;i; •thy his horses were saved.
,- unmencement exercl-es of Young
.. r,,liege, Tbomasville, will begin on
the 19th of June, Rev. 8. Landrum,
V, ■ ; preach the commencement sermon,
v- J D. Mas ey, of Hickory Flat, tells the
A lrance. that in ditching this
, r • he f.iur.d a turtle off of which he cut
’ H • -ad with his shovel. He says that this tur
. ;y, to his knowledge, lived nine days
J.~ r j, was beheaded.
sfi.’u'ion states that the road from
~ —, t ,. prune .vick v ill be named the Ctncin
" .: a rd (je-irgia Road. It is calculated that
. c 54.'00,003—n0t including thecost of
n and Brunswick Road. It will be
1 with steel rails throughout and will be
* iii ped in the best possible style. About the
~f th* depot grounds in Atlanta there
... greatest doubt. It is not yet determined
, r th- the road will be run directly through
.. ,-** r around the city. There are several
avail* 1 -’' localities, and the owners of some
Ij-ve offered capital inducements. It will be
... . jays before the matter is settle-1.
The ivrrv Home Journal relates that a rat
t'e snake, sporting two rattles and a button.
, kii.**a in the basement of Mr. O. W. Kil
. dwelling house. The cook, iu her en*
rs to catch a chicken for dinner, chased
* in- i th - basement of the house, where it was
btruck and k Ued by the snake.
The Augusta .Yeis in high glee over the
ryvr.r arrive 1 street sprinklers,
I; w ru 11red that Talbotton is to have a now
j v - It is expected to come out in August
y.i' -r. the Missouri fugitive, has been turned
.... r t- flicer who came for him, by Judge
rimmons. of Macon, and lias left in custouy
firths’ .State
Tb* 11 veruor granted a pardon to Reese
jtw.L of Oglethorpe county, convicted of
iV . try 1,1 isti*. and sentenced to eight years
in t.i ■ penitentiary. A long petition and
ne*v !-'overed evidence secured the re
. i;• Acting upon the petition of the Commie.
, ja r- ■ f Roads and Revenues, Judge Clark,
mi the county physician, lie also issued a
n*rdon to Walter Bird, a fourteen-year-old
bn. who was convicted of larceny from the
h ,us-. and sentenced in March to six months
and the public works of Fulton county. The
boy ;s . y dig of consumption,
Tht* T■ ; jraph and Messenger states that the
f i. ■wing gentlemen have secured the honors
md mor places at Mercer University: John
T An lerscn, A. T. 0., Jones county, Ga ; Ben
Barron, a. T. 0., Jones county, Ga.; Charles
Bidek .r.eir, first honor, Macon, Ga.; W. C.
iiuna. s. A. E., Cave Springs. Ga.; J. F. Eden,
A 1 1 . Sumter county, Ga.; B. D. Evans. A-
T •i. Siuiersville, Ga.; G. D. Ford, F. D. TANARUS.,
jfacoti. La : 'V. M. Meßryde.K. A , Macon, Oa.;
M It. Mar'h, K. A., second honor, Atlanta,Ga ;
J Sunnally, I*. D. TANARUS., Rome, Ga.
li l’.-rry Home Journal relates that last
week a hawk caught a chicken on Mr. Tom
Uitlm - farm, and in dying across a neighbor
ing fleid the chicken was dropped, but the
av.vk followed its prey down. When the hawk
rt-e- i-d the ground to regain the chicken, he
was ii.et by a dog belonging to Mr. Gatlin,
u ,-ii a tight ensued between the hawkanddog.
The hawk was dually killed, and its measure
ment showed 4 feet and 2 inches from tip to tip
of the wings, aud 2 feet 2 inches from point of
its lieak to tip of its tail.
The Glynn County Fair, which will be held
June 7th. Bth and 9th, promises to be abun
dintly successful.
Hull'>rh Banner: ‘ It is estimated that there
w,.i ue a tolerable fruit crop throughout Bul
-1 .icu county this season. .Much better than
wis expected at cue lime.”
Brunswick Advertiser and Appeal: “I ifty
thr-r vessels iu port—three ships.eleven barks,
three brigs and thirty sue schooners.”
Rome Courier : "We were informed by a re>
A- .e gentleman yesterday that no' less than
$ Mha 1 bee a sent to the Louisiana State
Littery from itomi during the present
month ”
Bainbridge Democrat: “Western corn fl 35
bushel; Western bacon lie per pound;
<v- stern hay $2 per hundred; Northern guano
{t to $6 per ton; Southern cotton To. to 10c.
j-r pound. We have preached a long sermon
ii ties paragraph.”
Ce lartowti Advertiser: “Mr. John Webb, of
Se e n m th.s couut>. was so unfortunate as
! i his aweihng and entire household fur
: : re oy a lire few day s ago. It is supposed to
tiv - been the work of an incendiary. We
i-uni that Mr. Webb estimated his loss at
j., vo. No insurance. ”
Bainbridge Democrat: “On Saturday, the
pm a cyclone passed over the northeastern
portion of the county. It played sad havoc
* i the dwellings, outhouses and fences of
friend Hon. it, T. Parker. He saw a large
tree snatched bodily up by the root* and car
ri—i over one hundred yards in the wind.”
iiiijty Courier: “We learn that John A.
~„n Esq, of Faunin county, came near
v .:igkilled while en route from his home to
H rgaut in. on Wednesday las’, by a party or
a s concealed near the roadside, who tired
i. :Ut at him, the missi e passing through
v - ,-ar i. An effort at capture was made, but
Witbuut avail.”
Darien Timber Gazette: “We regret ex
c e iitgiy to iearn or an accident to Mr. ’ihos.
spil l. which occurred on Sapelo Island on
TV edr.es lay while he was engaged in trying to
p*ii'o:::e hogs. From what we can learn it
that Jlr. Spalding was trying to pen a
~,■ * bvsume means he fell to me ground,
ore.,. ]>k left arm just above the wrist in
tioaiiferent places.’’
Rme < mrier : “We were pleased to le3rn
o' tile -ucivsa of Miss Jessie Bone , daughter
of kr. j amrs W. Bones of this city, iu taking
tari-c medals at the commencement exercises
;>i- Augusta Female Seminary of Sttunton,
Virginia Bhe took the star medal in music,
melal m drawing (ouly one given), and a star
n;-dAi ;u English compositiou. We cougraiu-
Ute her on tier success.”
Wrights*, ille Recorder: “Mr. J. M. Everett
last \\ rdnesaay had occasion to open a trunk
.u wti h w. re stor and. besides other articles, a
frw i ic matches and a package of gun
; ier In moving the con’ents of the trunk
uvr of the matches nappeued to strike Hre.the
pwiA..’ign ted, and the powder exploded in
Ls five. Mr. Everett’s face, we learn, is
awful i : urced aud his sight completely Je
•triyed."
' ■X'hran Entrrprise: *‘ln our last issue, ‘Gum
made u do injustice to a nice man's
fculv iif* reported to us the shooting of a
Si.'Uwrbv h* r daughter, and we published it
m-rt-iy a < a news item. Mr. Tyrs. Garrett, the
S <*l -jf the family that vat unjustly reported,
■ : 1: us yes'erday and says tiiereis not one
* ' : "f truth in the report; that his daughter
iuT-s ht-r mother as fondly as a child can, and
18 manifest in her affection for her mother.”
Columbus t'nqmrer Sun: “Mr. W. T. Revill,
'reer,y ,le. tires notices that he will apply
tuthe lie.Ttfia Legislatures ita approaching
es.-i ain Ju y for the passage of a local bill
so ‘v km vrons 'au act granting a charter for
co: struct ion of a narrow gauge railroad
•' irrenviile, Meriwtther county, Ga , via
v - v, :. > Sulphur Springs, to Hood, Harris
•tty, to form a corporation for the
( - Out or the road and to define the rights.
id privileges of the body corporate.”
,£• • w EnqulrtrStn, ‘ Yesterdsy a
e urred at Utah befween two broth
s. .i*. • avlor and Fntnl. In which the for
it the latter in the side and In fh£
“•* 'mg severe wounds. We unders-wnfl
, rutri; was whipping his wife, when her
1- ■•’•r interfered and the difficulty ensued,
.-was looking for an officer yesterday
< in ordertohave alegil investigation
affair. He does not fear the conse
v rcces- he believes he was right, and has
la* or. his side.”
Jhe fiAinr.ett Hertild reports the following
• the night of the lTth nstant, W. U.
I tLU smoke house aud kitchen. On
I ‘rhie tnlit Win. P. Donaldson's stables
gut B re from trees burning in his new
/ • * io or th-te hundred yards away, and
'‘toyed his barn, stables, fodder, etc Mr.
Smith, who lives in the upper edge of
, ' va ' r >. lost bis residence, furniture and out
“ n the same day. This fire occurred
•’ eight and caught from a stovepipe. It
'rreti in a short time, but Mr. Smith
Ir* U! ‘ *ife were old and feeble, and were un-
cet t., it in time to prevent ’its spread-
Jv‘ G&1 tesvi le Eagle reports that an *ud-
in the foundry of Butler £ Cos.,
,“5° 1 ame near causing the death of several
*ij?®* engaged therein. While engaged in
. r ‘he they caught a ladle full of molten
-1“' 0T *’ r thousand pounds. In attempt
*Jj!? ternove it an explosion occurred by
■A J 1 jnost of the fiery mass was hurled seeth
t, v ?®' ! 'Parting in every direction and almost
several men. Mr. Butler and Mr.
*‘W'<n were seriously burn*!, but It Is
fataUy. The cause of the explosion
jed to have l>een occasioned by some
in the ladle being converted into
hioh, in its sudden *xpansion. drove
J lh heated mass in every direction,
tjj oarg. Reporter: “A negro was severely
night by a young man named
fii ■,'*h° lives about eight miles southeast of
™.ge. They had a difficulty while at worlt
SwMdrßßh. h £?7 anoed * ho
i h, .^* o“*Bbuto 0 “* Bbuton * arl ’ The la tv
re K^Jl’ kn 7 fe .? nd m%de hlm desist. At
5 th B , broth er asked the negro what
did he mean by attempting to attack a one
A t l ua,rl a fight ensued
Smith drew hi* knife and
cut the negro in several places. The wounds
are serious, though not dangerous.”
u? r^ ether Zi' ld,ca<or: “The Infant ton of
death^aftFatnrd 8 Kirst i li * trict ’ w a* scalded to
death Jast Saturday under the following cir
cumstances: Mrs. Bridges was engaild in
•oUdlngandcleaningupthe house a
lli “s on , tl >e fire, her little boy,
To n^v^t'fS ths °. and .PBytes about the floor.
To prevent the pot from boiling over, Mrs
Bridges took out a bucket full of water and
set it aside. The little boy crawled up to the
bucket, turned over the boiling water, a por
in]Sr' U 1?. nin K* nt o hi * mouth and fealding him
and i le ? l3 ° fearfully scalded out
wardly and expired immediately. 1 ’
tir ? ber tr *de, the Darien Umber
"A moderate supply of timber
has been coming down during the week. The
rivers are now quite low. and rain is mic-h
needed in the timber region. Bince our last
issue there has been five arrivals and eighteen
clearances. There are now twenty-eight
vessels in port The vessels are being prompt
the °° urse °f ten day*
there will be but few timber vessels in port
S me of the timber merchants will run their
through the summer months,
ana a good deal of timber will jet be shipped
rrom this port between now and fall.”
Dublin Gazette: “There are old men, per
haps, who never knew why the cotton wood
was so called, nor did we, until Wednesday
wbe n Mr. W. D. Jones handed us a bundle
or the fruit or cotton, for It really ii cotton.
The tree grows in nearly every swamp, and at
this season of the year, or at least this year,
(for we never heard of it before) the ground is
covered with it and the waters look as though
they were covered with snowflakes. Who
knows but this may be a neglected industry of
immense value. The fibres are as fine as silk
and very near as strong as real cotton. The
staple is about two inches long and hangs from
the boll precisely as the cotton plant now in
cultivation. If this tree were cultivated and
properly nurtured who knows but that it might
yield and unfold bidden treasures. It is a spe
cies of poplar and resembles It very much.”
Athens Chronicle: “Officers Holcombe and
Cain, a few days ago, went to Mr. Ferd Har
dy s place, in Jackson county, in search of a
negro who had run away from Mr. Young, in
Green county. Mr. Hardy said he had recently
employed a negro who was a stranger in these
parts. The officers arrested him, but found he
was not the culprit they were in search of. It
was larger game. On being arrested, he
confessed that he was one of the three con
victs who had murdered Mr. Langston at
the convictl tamp in Greene county, two or
three weeks ago. He says that he and Jin.
Allen and Willis Winn were the pirties, but
they did not intend to kill Langston 'J hey
wanted to whip him. They neglected their
work, and when said they were not
doing it right and laid down his gun to give
them instruction, Jim Allen struck him on the
back of the head with a hoe, which felled him
to the ground. Willis Winn Jumped on h m
and Jim Allen fired the gun. They then es
caped. Joe Harris in tbe negro’s name. He
thought the officers were after him, and hence
his confession. He sid that Jim Allen said
that he was going to South Carolina. The offl
cers brought their prisoner to this city, and
lodged him in iail ”
Early County Tfews: “On Thursday morning
last intelligence reached our town of a terrible
murder that was perpetrated on the old Grist
or Sutlive place, now occupied by Mr. J R M.
Sanders, on which Major W. J. Bethea was
overseer or manager. The particulars, as de
tailed to us, are about as follows: At or about
dark. Major B. was in the horse lot superin
tending the feeding of the stock, Mr. Banders
himself also being present. The Major gave
orders to a negro man named Matt Butts to
bring oats for the stock. The negro insolently
replied that he’d be damned if he'd do it, a'.d
immediately left the lot. H went into a cabin
near by. picked up a knife, came back to where
Major Bethea was standing, and at once c oin
menced cutting him. The first stab was niide
in the lift breat, and it is supposed pene
trated tothe heart. Two other thrusts were
made, both across the abdomen, which almost
disemboweled him. At tne first thrust of the
kmf ■! Major R. called to Mr. Sanders that he
was killed. As tne negro walked off. he called”
back, ‘if you follow me to the quarter, I’ll
ki 1 you if I have not already done so.’ The
negro made his escape, aud so far as we can
learn before going to press bis whereabouts
are unknown. We sincerely hope no effort
will be soared to secure his capture. It is a
matter in which all good citizens, white and
colored, should interest themselves Tne
murderer is about six feet tall, weighs one
hundred and ninety to two hundred pounds,
is of dark brown or ginger cake color. His
upper front teeth project well forward, and
his face is pitted as if from small-pox, but the
pits’ much smaller. These are about the only
marks remembered by the party describing
him to us.”
Columt us Enquirer-Bun: "The question in
volving the liability of daily wages to the pro
cess oi garnishment was yesterday decided by
Judge W'illis, of the Suoenor Court, on a writ
of certiorari, sued out by the Eagle and Phe
nix Manufacturing Company, plaintifT in cer
tiorari, against Pioneer Cos operative Compa
ny. defendant in certiorari, and directed to N.
L. Redd, Justice of the Peace, who presided in
the court below, and whose decision was com
plained of, and hieh was that the act passed
on the bill of December, 1880, amending the
law of garnishment, repealed the act of
1 HTb, exempting daily wag-s from garnish
ment. Judge Willis reverses this decis
ion, by the following. as taken bv
the stenographic reporter, Mr. Tign-r: I don’t
think there is any conflict between the act of
188(1 and the act that exempts a day laborer’s
from garnishment, i don’t think it was
the intention of the Legislature to repeal that
act. f think the clear object of this act was to
amend the garnishment laws and authorize
garnishment in some cases where it was not
authorized before, specifically. I den’t think
there is anything iu that act that would au
thorize the court to decide that it did repeal
that law which exempted laborers’ wages
from garnishment. I have no idea that there
was a member of the Legisl-ture at the time
this act passed that ever dreamed of such an
effect; and if they had, there would have been
some other amendment offered. I think, by
some of them. But I don’t think it ever raised
a suspicion in their minds, even, that any such
construction of it cou.d be given by the courts
as has been given by the magis'rate in this
case. And for that reason I shall sustain the
certiorari in this ease, and render a judgment.
This being on a question of law, I can settle it
without sending it back.”
Sparta Ishmaelite: The Covington Star is
authority f :r the statement that a hill will be
introduced into the Legisla'ure at is July ses
sion to exempt from levy and sale for the next
three years 'all cereal crops produced in this
State, and all provisions of any kind, together
wi h all iive stock.’ The object of the bill is
declared to be 'not to impair the obligation of
any contract heretofore mode, but to stay exe
cutions on all farm products except lint cotton’
for tbe years 1881,1882 and lsß3. It is easy to see
tue design of this measure. It is to furnish the
farmer a wav of escape from the snares which
he himself has set for his own feet. It is to en
courage him to get up a rebellion against the
tyranny of king cotton It in, in plain language,
o place a sort of oonus on the raising of farm
'uppheo at home. It is a sort of bribe to the
farmer to do what all the time his best inter
ests have demanded that he should do. There
ousrht not to be any seed, in any State, for the
passage of such a law These ought not to be
any necessity for legislation M) pl&oe a pre
mium on the doing of that which is demanded
by the plainest principles of seif interest. And,
yet, we are not sure but such legislation would
be proper, under the circumstances, as a spe
cies of ’war legislation.’ If thi< measure were
in its nature aud design similar to the
miserable, misguided ‘stay law.’ which, just
after the war, undermined and almost totally
destroied public credit aul business confi
dence, we should not hesitate to array lhe
Ishmaelite agaiast it; but ungomplimentary
as it is to the average farmer, it does not go
to the extreme that the ’stay law’ went, and it
may really subserve a wise aud beneficent pur
pose. There can be no doubt that there is
urgent need for a change in the methods and
purposes of o;jr Georgia farmers: and if it re
quires legislative holp to enable them to make
thechaoge.it ought to be extended to them.
The soil of Georgia ought to furnish tne people
of Georgia with provisions, and a measure
tending to secure that end is one in which
everybody in the State has an interest.”
Letter from Putnam County, Florida.
Banana, Putnam Cos., Fla.. May S3.—Editor
Morning Setes: I had the pleasure, a few
days ago, of taking a trip on the new, magnifi
cent steamer, Fannie Lewis, which navigates
the Waldo ad Santa Fe Canal. The scenery
on the famous Santa Fe lake, a sheet of clear
sparkling water some hundred feet above the
ocean, and running to either coast, Gulf of
Mexico and Atlantic, Ii truly | beautiful. The
lake is some fourteen miles wide and from
twenty to sixty feet deep, and i£ surrounded
with the most beautiful natural scenery. Here
a rich natural young grove, there a most
beautiful pine fore,t, thickly interspersed with
the most lovely residences, surrounded by
golden crange groves. We arrived at the
wharf of the magnificent Balmoral Hotel, situ
ated ppe hundred feet above, overlooking
the whole late. The hotel is kept by Mr. H.
Biadur. who has some hundred rooms, nicely
finished and furnished, and wtwse k;nd. cour
teous manner would make his guests feel com
fortably at h-'me any season of the year. There
is no lualth'er location no more beautifully
situated hotel in the State of Florida than the
Balmoral, which is situated on the west bank
of the Santa Fe lake, about half way be
tween Waldo and Molrose. It is now open, and
will remain open at all s*ason hence for the
accommodation of boarders.
The whole country around the Santa re.
and all tnis lake region, is dow opened up by
steamboat transportation and linked to the
~r e at Northern and Western railroads. The
country around Melrose and Banana, for a dis
tance of five atid ten miles. Is most inviting,
and land en ugh to settle from five hundred to
oati thousand families can be bought at from
*?to ST her acre. Thisisoneof the healthiest
£etio*s id W Bu**. end the most beautiful
Come out and I*£.t I>. W 8 “*
oraDge groves and pleasam ar i .
We are having good rains, and the -_ ODB * ro
fine. Earcm.
. l-H
A Relic of the War. — Gen. William
J Bolton Norristown, Pa., was relieved
on Saturday, by natural process, of a
bullet which he had carried m his lower
jaw and neck for nearly seventeen years
having received it in tiie battle which
followed the famous mine explosion at
Petersburg, Va., on July 80, ISW. The
armv surgeons probed for the bullet, but
could not find it, and, after tbe wound
healed. General Bolton did not suffer
much from it. Recently he experienced
sharp pains in his neck, especially dur
ing damp weather. On Saturday, while
waiting on a customer in his store, he
stooped to get something from under
the counter, and was instantly taken
with a violent fit of coughing, during
which the bullet flew out of bis mouth.
It weighed grains troy.
A London publication is likely to cap
ture alibel suit if it dont’t stop charging
that Lady Burdatt-Coutts- Bartlett is en
gaged in making up wearing apparel
too small for herself and too large for a
doll
gommmtal.
SAVANNAH UIAKKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, I
Savacosah, May 28, 1881, 4 r. u. 1
Cottox,—Tbe market opened steady. During
the day good middling and middling declined
Ha i good ordinary advanced J4c., end ordinary
Hr- The market closed steady. Sales for the
day, 18 bales. We quote:
Middling Fair u
Good Middling io4i
Middling .TT?.,,, ml
Law Middling
Good Ordinary
Ordinary 7 (^714
Bka Islands.—This market continues quiet.
No sales were made to day. We quote;
Carts and Common Georgias 15<ai8
Common Florida*, nominal 20<a21
Medium Floridas 230:24
Good Florida* "1" W
Medium fine Floridas... "'"""" ~ . ,
Fine Floridas, nominal -* 0 stock.
Extra fine Floridas nominal |
Comparative Cotton Statement*
Receipts, Exports, and Stock on hand May 28, 1681, a ad for
the same time last year,
1880-81. 1879-80,
Sea Sea
Island. Upland. Island. Upland.
Stock on hand Sept, 1 m 10.888 11 1,582
Received to-day 844 193
Received previously 13,770 334,881 11,814 714,46’'
Total 13,834 346,313 11,625 716,183
Exported to day 1,710 .... ....
Exported previously 13,527 815,129 11,586 702,154
Total 13,527 816,839 11,586 708,154
Stock on hand and on ship
board May 28 307 ' 29,374 39 14,029
Rick.—About 120 barrels of this grain were
sold to-day, the market closing steady. We
quote’
Common
Fair s^®.'^
Good
Prime 6 GZ't'.H
Choice 8
Rough-
Country 65c.<&9jc.
Carolina crop 75c. 4&1 40
Naval Storks.—The demand for rosin was
comparatively light; 233 bbls. were sold, the
market closing steady at our figures. The
market for spirits turpentine firm; 200
casks of regulars were sold at 34Jdjc., and 50
casks of oils at the market closing
strong. The receipts for the day were 1,003
barrels rosin and 131 casks spirits turpentine.
We quote: Rosins—D 8150, E $165, Fsl7s, G
$1 8), Hs2 10, Is 2 25, K $2 75, Ms3 25, N 13 5),
window glass *3 75. Spirits turpentine—Oils
and whiskys 33->4C., regulate 34>£c.
Financial—Sterling Excnange—Sixty day
tills, with bills lading attached, $4 80. New
York sight exchange buying at per cent,
premium and selling at H per cent, premium.
-n’oCAs and Bonds. city Bonds. Market
quiet. Atlanta 7 pier cent.. 107 bid. 103 asked;
Atlanta 6 per cent., 102 bid, 103 asked; Atlanta
8 p*r cent., 112 bid, 114 asked; Augusta
7 pel cent., 109 bid, 112 asked. Au
gusta 6 per cent.. 105 bid. 106 asked. Colum
bus 7 per cent., 84 bid, 85 asked. Macon 7 per
bent., 96 bid. 97 asked. New Savannah 5
per oent. 89 bid. 1 asked.
State Bonds.— Market quiet Georgia new
6*a, 1889, lllMi bid, 112 asked: Georgia 6 per
sent.,coupons Feb. and ao*., maturity 1880 ana
1886,100a108 bid, lOlallO asked; Georgia mort
gage on W. & A. Ra'lroad regular 7 per cent.,
boupoca January and July, maturity 1886, 110)4
bid. 111 asked: Georgia 7 percent, gold, cou
pons quarterly, 117)4 bid, 118 asked; Georgia 7
per cent., counons January and July, maturity
1R96, 125 bid. 127 asked
Railroad Btoces. —The stock market has
been quiet to-day and very strong, closing firm
at quotations. Central Railroad, 167 bid, l’-7)4
asked. Augusta jl Savannah 7 per cent guaran
teed. 13 bid. 124 asked. Georgia common, 179
bid, 181 asked. South western 7 per cent, miaran
teed. <47 bid. 143 tsked. Memphis and Charles
ton, 82)4 bid. 85 asked.
Railroad Bonds. Market firm. Atlan
tic & Gulf Ist mortgage consolidated 7
per cent, coupons January and July, matu
rity 1897, 112 bid. 114 asked. Atlantic h. Gulf
3 idorsed city of Havanuah 7 per cent., cou
pons Jan. and July, maturity 1879, 74 bid. 76
jsked. Central consolidated mortgage 7 per
sent., coupons January and July, maturity
1893, 119 bid. 120 asked. Georgia 6 per
cent., cou jons Jan. and July, maturity,
137 bid, ICB tsked. Mobile & Girard 2d mort
gage endorsed 3 percent., coupons Jon. and
July, maturity ISS9, 118)4 bid. 119)4 asked.
Montgomery and Eu'aula Ist mort
gage 6 per cent. end. by Central Railroad,
IC6 bid, 107 aated. Charlotte. Columbia &
Augusta Ist rn’tg’e, 113 bid, 114 asked. Char
lotte, Columbia & Augusta 2d mortgage,
101 bid. 102 asked. Western Alabama 2d
mt’ge, end. S per cent., 119 bid, 120 asked.
South Georgia & Florida enlorsed, 113 bid,
(Masked; South Georgia & Florida 3d mort
gage. W 0 bid. 101 asked
Bacon.—Market steady. We quote: dear rib
sides, 10)4c.; shoulders, 754 c ; hams. 12c: drp
salted clear rib sides, 9?4c.; long clear, 9J4c.;
shoulders, 6%c.
Bauqino and Ties.—Detiand light; stock
ample. We quote: Two-ind-a-quarter
pounds at 12)4c.; two-pounds at ll)4c.;
one-and-three-quarter-pounds, at 10)4c.
(ron Ties —sl 6
brand and quantity. Pieced ties, $1 50® 1 60.
Day Goods.—The market is quiet and un
changed; stocks full. We quote: Prints, 5®
6)4c.; Georgia brown shirting, %. 5c.; % do.,
6c.; 44 brown sheeting, 7c.; white osna
hurgß. B)4® !oc.; checks, 7v4^B)ic.: yarns, SIOO
for best makes: brown dril mgs. ?)4®B)4c.
Flour.—The market is steady; stock ample.
We quote: Superfine, $5 25®5 75; extra, 16 t-5
@6 75: fancy, $9 00@9 75: family, $7 25@t 75;
extra family, $7 (>o@7 50: bakers’, $7 00@7 50.
Grain.—Corn-Market fairly stocked; good
demand; White ;8@79c.; mixed?3@7sc. Oats,
57)4c.
Hay.—Market firm; stock light; good de
mand. We quote, at wholesale: Northern,
none in market; Eastern, $1 45; Western,
$1 40.
Hides, Wool etc.—Hides—The market for
hides is easy. We quote: Dry flint, 13)4c ;
salted, 9>4@11)4c Wool—Market irregular
We quote: Unwashed, free of burrs, prime
lots, 28® .‘BJ4c.: burry wool, 10® 18c. Tallow,
6c.; wax, 20c., deer skins, 40c.; otter skins, 25c.
@{s 00. _
Lard.—The market i3 steady. We quote: In
tierces, tubs and kegs, 12)4°-
Florida Fruit and Vegetables.—Tomatoes
in demand; readily command $2 50@3 00 per
crate for choice stock. String beans, nominal.
Green peas, no demand. Green corn, $3 00®
500 per barrel. New potatoes, good large
stock. $3 00@ 00. Sweet potatoes, 75c. per
bushel. Cucumbers. $! OJ@3 0J per crate; de
mand fair.
FREIGHTS
Lumber.—Bv Sail.— There are very light offer
ings of coastwise tonnage, and vess ,: S for this
trade are in active demand, at aevancing
rates. Our figures include the range of Sa
vannah, Darien and Brunswick, from 50c. to $1
being paid here for change of loading port. We
quote: To Baltimore and Chesapeake ports, $6 00
®6 50; to Puiladelphia. $6 59@7 00: to New
York and Sound ports, $7 50@b 00; to
Boston and eastward. $7 §3@B 60; to St.
John. N. B„ $8 50@9 00; ITimber $1 00
higher than lumber rates]; to the West Indies
and windward, $7 00@9 00: to South America
Jl9 00; to Spanish posts, l? 4 Js>®ls 00: to
United Kingdom for orders, timber 345.@35s ,
lumber £5 10s.
Naval Stores.—Sail.—Rosin and spirits, 3s.
3d.@ss. 3d. to United Kingdom or Continent;
•jo Now York 30c. on rosin. 60c. on spirits,
•(team.—To Now York, rosin, 3*5.. spirits 80c.;
to Philadelphia, rosin 30c.: sp.rila 8oe.; to Bai
•Jmore, rosin 40c., spirit* 75c.; to Boston, rosin
tsc., spirit* 50c.
steam.
COTTQJ? —
Liverpool, dheot.• i• If
Bremen, direct • • J
Liverpool, via New York, # B> 11-32d
Liverpool, via Baltimore, V ® 13-Ld
Liverpool, via Boston, # ?>■••••• ~ Hjj
Liverpool, via Philadelphia, V 8).... 13-3-d
Antwerp, via Pbilqdelph|, tt> 15-16 c
Havre, via New York, $ l3 Jf c
Bremen, via New York, J 8 B>
Bremen, via Baltimore, $ 3>........
Amsterdam, via New York. # 1b.... 31-64d
Hamburg, via Nspr York, 9 1546 c
Boston, $ bale - 8]
Sea Island, bale I<s
New York. * bale 1 50
Sea Island, $1 bale J 60
Philadelphia, © tjUe 1 50
Sea Island, $ bade i §0
Baltimore, # bale 1 W
Providence, W bale * 00
B 7 SAIL
R N>w York. W cask-- *1 ™
New York, V barrel 60
cask 1 50
Baltimore, ¥ cask J
Boston, |fcas*. 175
COUNTRY PRODUOJfi.
Grown Fowls, $1 pair 70 @ 80
S § S
Butter, mountain, s 2l 2 *
Peanuts, Tennessee, ¥ bushel •■ • 90 @
“ hand-pioked Virginia, ¥ bu. 1 35 @
Floridaßu*arr 1p... ,$ J J*
Florida Syrup. V ••• • g* *? ”
Sweet Potatoes, V bushel "? ©*‘ ™
Poultry.—Market fully supppiiea; demand
11K Eoos.— Market overstocked; downward ten
—A good article in demand —not
much on the market. _ - .
Peanuts. -Market fully supplied; demand
’syrup. -Georgia and Florida in fair demand
I, Sua U Am%eorgia and Florida scarce, and
very little demand.
c “
Florida Frail and ye*etabls.
Boston, May *B.—Good tomato# p.in; f ? 00
per crate, but there are a good many poor
ones that have to be sold for less. Round
beans sold *t $1 s*>@2 00 per crate as to condi
tion, Cucumbers, per crate. $2 00@3 00
- -aa.— r'f* * —t
markets by telegraph.
SOON REPORT
FINANCIAL.
London, May 28.—Consols, 102 7-16. Erie, 50)4-
2 p. m.—Consols, 102 5-16.
Naw Yorx. May 28 -Stocks opened unsettled.
Konev 3®3)4P®rcent. Exchange—tong. $483)4;
short, S4 85. Bate bond* dull and nominal,
iGovernment bonds quiet and unchanged,
derma.
Liverpool M*? S3.—Cotton opened quiet
and unchanged; middling uplands, 61546d:
middling Orleans, 6d; sales 8,000 bales,for *i*scu
lation and export 1,000 bales; receipts 3,850
bales of which 3,800 are American.
Futures steady: middling uplands, low mid
dling clause. 4.4iverahle in June and July,
5 31-aad; deliverable in July and August. 6 l-32d;
deliverable iu September and October, 5 1546d;
deliverable in November and December, 5?4<L
S p. w.—Sale* of American 7,350 bales,
New York, May 38.—Cotton market opened
quiet but firm; sates 547 bates: middling up
lands, 1134 c; middling Orleans. 11)43.
Futures—Market opened quiet but firm, with
sales as follows; May. 10 80c: June.lo 73c; July,
10 82': August, 10 87c; September, 10 53c; Octo
ber, 10 15c.
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, ETC.
Rkw Yoke, May 38.—Floor opened quiet and
unchanged. Wheat J4®)4- higher for cash and
May. Corn easier, rork quiet but steady at
sls 75. Lard strong at 11 05c for steam rendered,
bpints turpentine, 3?)4c. Rosin, $1 90 for
strained. Freight* firm.
Baltimore, May 28.—Flour opened quiet
and unchanged; Howard street and Western su
perfine, #3 50@4 00; extra, $4 25@5 00; family,
$5 25@6 25; city mills superfine, $8 Eo@4 00;
ditto extra, $4 50@5 00; Rio brands, $6 62)4®
6 75: PataDsco family. $7 25. Wheat—Southern
steady but quiet; Western higher and firm:
Southern red, $1 24<®118; amber, sl3o® 1 33;
No. 2 Western winter red on the spot, $1
1 26)4; May delivery, $1 26)4@1 26)4; June de
livery, $1 26V4®1 26)4; July delivery, $1 23)4®
1 23)4: August delive-y, $1 20)4 bid; September
delivery, $1 20)4@1 20)4. Corn Southern
steady but inactive; Western easier for spot,
options steady; Southern white, 60c; yehow.
56c.
EVENING REPORT.
FINANCIAL
Paris, May 28, 3:00 p. m Rentes. 86f 22c.
4: lO p. m.—Rentes, S6f 27)4c.
New York, May 23.—The weekly state
ment of the associated banks, issued from the
clearing house to-day, shows the following
changes: Loans increased, $7,832,900; specie
decreased, $1,1383,700; legal tenders increased,
$760,800; deposits increased, $5,571,100; circula
tion increased, $165,900; reserve decreased,
$2,015,675. The banks now hold $14,722,900 in
excess of legal requirement*.
Nsw York. May £B.—Money 2)4@3 per cent.
Exchange, $4 82)4 for sixty days. Government
bonds closed steady; new rives (coupon), 104)4;
new four and a half per cent* (coupon), 116)4;
new four per cent* (coupon), 118)4. State
bonds dull.
Stocks irregular, closing strong, as follows:
New York Central 150
Erie 49)4
Lake Shore 132
Illinois Central 143)4
Nashville and Chattanooga 90)4
Louisville and Nashville 106)4
Pittsburg (offered) 140
Chicago and Norm western 130)4
“ “ “ preferred 143
Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific 53)4
“ “ “ preferred 94
Memphis and Charleston 83
Rock Island 145)4
Western Union 128)*
Alabama, Class A, 2 to 5 74
“ Class A, small 75
** Class B, 58 96
“ Class C. 4s 84
Georgia. 6s 110
“ 7s, mortgage . ..112
“ 7s, gold 118)4
Louisiana consols 61)4
North Carolina, old 35
“ •* new 21
“ " funding 13
“ “ special tax .... 8)4
Tennessee, 6s 72
** new 71U
Virginia, be 40
•* consolidated 85
“ deferred 19
Panama (offered) 275
Fort Wayne 135)4
Chicago and Alton 143
Harlem 200
Michigan Central 113)4
St. Paul 126)4
“ preferred 135)4
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 127)4
New Jersey Central 102)4
Reading 59
Ohio and Mississippi 45
Ohioand Mississippi preferred,bid 120
Chesapeake and Ohio 30)4
Mobile and Ohio 35
Hannibal and St. Joseph 84)4
Sari Francisco and St. Louis 47)4
“ preferred 7.8)4
“ “ “ first preferred.... 109)|
Union Pacific 125)4
Houston and Texas 90
Pacific Mail 53)4
Adams Express 135)4
Wells & Fargo 125 L
American Express 86L
United States Express 7i
Consolidated Coal (offered) 42
Quicksilver pj
“ preferred 65
Norfolk and Western preferred 65
Western Union, ex certificates 89)4
Texas Pacific 66)4
Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans !! 84
Manhattan Elevated £8
New York Elevated ."..."110
Metropolitan Elevated 9:5
Sub-Treasury balances: Com, #70,890,117 00:
currency, £6,563,807 00.
COTTON.
New Yoke, May 28.—Cotton closed quiet but
firm; middling uplands, 10)4c; middling Or
leans, ll)4c; sales 587 bales; net receipts 56
bales; gross receipts 1,704 bales.
Futures closed firm, with sales of 96,C00
bales, as follows: May, 10 84@10 86c; June,
10 Bt@lo 82c; July, 10 87@10 88c; August, 10 93®
10 Ole; September, 10 56c; October. 10 18c; No
vember, 10 oti@lo 07c; December, 10 06@10 07c;
January, 10 17@10 19c; February. 10 \9@lo 31c.
Galveston, May 28. Cotton quiet; middling
1054 c; low middling 9J4c; good ordinary 8)4c;
net receipts 69 bales; gross receipts bales;
sales 244 bales; stock 50,928 bales.
Norfolk, May 28 Cotton steady; middling
10)gc; net receipts 1,378 bales; gross receipts
bales; stock 15,647ba1e5; sales 132 bales; exports
coastwise 847 bales.
Baltimore, May 28—Cotton quiet; middling
lC)4c; low middling 9)43: good ordinary 6)4c;
net receipts 300 bales; gross receipt* 326 bait s;
sales bales; stock 6,993 bales; sales to spin
ners 185 bales; exports, to Great Britain
bales, coastwise 75 bales.
Boston, May 28.—Cotton steady; middling
11c; low middling 10)4o; good ordinary 9c;
not receipts 628 bales; gross receipts 921 bales;
sales bales; stock 11.530 bales.
Wilmington, May 28.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 10)4c; low middling 9)4c; good ordinary
8) net receipts 2 , >3 bales; gross receipts
bales: sales bales; stock 2,410 bales.
Philadelphia, May 28.—Cotton firm; mid
dling lie; low middling lC)4c; good ordinary
9) net receipts 1.125 bales; gross receipts
1.3,1 bales; sales 337 bales; sales to spinners
310 bales: stock 10,745 bales; exports to Great
Britain 500 bales.
New Orleans, May 28.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 10)4s: low middling 9?4c; good ordinary
8)4e; net receipts 422 bales; gross receipts
440 bales; sales 2.500 bale®: stock 149,597 bales:
exports, to Great Britain 9,803 bales, continent
4, lo i bales.
Mobile. May 28. —Cotton quiet but firm; mid
dling 10)43; low middling 9c; good ordinary 8c;
net receipts 224 bales; gross receipts— bales;
sales 300 bales: stock 14,106 bales; exports
coastwise 115 bales.
Memphis. May 28.—Cotton quiet but steady;
middling 10)4c; net receipts 332 bales: ship
ments 3,721 bales; sales 1,C5 J bales; stock 35,625
bales.
Augusta, May 28.—Cotton steady; middling
lOo; low middling 9)4c; good ordinary 8)4c;
net receipts 65 bales; shipments - bales;
sales 158 bales.
Charleston. May 28.—Cotton quiet; middling
10) low middling I0)4c; good ordinary 9)|c;
net receipts 348 bales; gross receipts bales;
sales 200 bales; stock 16,655 bales.
New York, May 38. —Consolidated net re
ceipts to-day for all cotton ports, 5,482 bales;
exports, 10 Great Britain 9,30s bales, to France
bales, to the continent 7,712 bales.
PROVISIONS, GROCERIES. BTC.
New York, May 28. —Flour, Southern, closed
fairly active and firm; common to fair extra,
$5 20®5 65; good to choice ditto, $5 70®7 50.
Wheat opened MjSMKP better on fulures,shade
stronger on cash: closed in buyers favor for
cash and part of advance lost on futures;
trade fair; ungraded red, $1 15® t 31. Corn,
cash nud May dull, heavy and lower; late
months a shade stronger; ungraded, 51@59e.
Oats opened )4@)fu lower; closed firmer; No.
3, 44 Hops firm but quiet; yearlings, 12
®loo.. Coffee in fair demand and strong; Rio,
9® 12c. Sugar quiet but very firm; business
checked by the firmness of holders;
Guadeloupe 7)lc, centrifugal 8)50; Porto Rico,
centrifugal 8)Jc; fair to good refining, 7)6@
7)£c; prime, 7%0; refined active and firm
standard A, (%c. Molasses quiet. Rice in fair
demand and firm. Rosin firm at $1 95®2 00.
Turpentine firm at 38c. Wool firm; better de
mand; domestic tjeece, 32®4ga: nulled, 20®
file; un',vashed, 12®30c; Ipaas, 14@26c. Pork
without quotable change; moderate trade.
Midjbes dull and nominal; long clear, S)£@
S)6c; short clear, 9>4c. Lard more active;
opened heavy and lower; closed stronger at
11c. Freights weakef.
LjOUisvillk, May 28.—Flour in fair demand
and firm. Wheat firm at $1 03@1 06. Corn firm,
Oats steady at 41c. Provisions—Bulk
meats quiet; shoulders, 6c; rib, 8 s’lc; sides,
9c. Bacon quiet; shoulders, 6 75c; rib, 9 25c;
sides, 9 75c; hams, sugar cured. ll®1l)4c.
Whisky stfmJy at $1 < ).
Baltimore. May 28.—Oat steady but quiet;
Western white, 48@50c; ditto mixed, 47@48c.
Provisions firm—Mess pork, old, sl7 50; new,
$lB CO. Bulk means— loose, shoulders nominal,
no stock of clear rib side*; ditto packed, 6)4e
and b)tc. Bacon—shoulders, 7)£c; clear rib
sides, lo)4c. Hams, Lard, refined,
in tierces, 1214 c. Coffee quiet but steady; Rio
cargoes, ordinary to fair. 9® 11c. -Sugar firm;
a soft, IDMjO. Whisky quiet atsl 0(1. Freights
unchanged.
AKW Orleans, May 28 —Flour active and
firm; superfine, $3 00; high grades, $5 25®
6 37J4- Corn easier, 57®67c. Oats in fair de
mand but lower, 47@48c Pork dull: new, $lB.
Lard wsk at llM®l2c Bulk meats -shoulders,
icosw, ’sSOo: #iaes, no 6tocg. Bacon quiet;
shoulders, 7c: rib, 9)£c: sides. 9)6@iec; hams,
sugar cured, dull at 10®ll)4c for canvased.
Whisky steady at $1 05®110. Coffee in good
demand; Rio, B)4@l2Hio. Sugar strong: com
mon to good common, 7)4c; yellow clarified, 9
®9>4c. Molasses dull and nominal. Rice quiet
but steady; ordinary to prime, 4@6)i(c.
UiNcihsuTi. tray 2&, -Fiohr Strong; family,
$5 05®5 25; fanby, $5 40®6 01. Wheat firmer;
No. 2 red winter, $1 I2®l 13. Corn irregular
at 48c. Oats strong at 42J4c. Provisions—Pork
quiet at sl6 SU. Lard dull at 10)*e. Bulk
meats dull; shoulders. 5 6<)4c; rib, 8 30c. Ba
con quiet and unchanged; shoulders, rib,
9%c; clear. 9)40. Whisky steady at $1 05. Su
gar Strong and higher; U a rds. 10>i@Uc; New
Orleans, Hogs quiet: eomtfaon and
light, $4 50 ©5 a); packing and butchers, $5 40
®6Dflc. „
Ohicago, May 28.—Flour gteqdy and flrtn.
Wheat unsettled and irregular; Na. 2 Chicago
spring. $1 I2)j@l 13)6 tor cash; $1 14@1 14)6
tor July. Coru unsettled and generally higher;
43c for cash; 43)4c for July. Oats in good de
mand and a shade higher; 37)£c for ca?h;
37)£c for June. Provisions—Pork easier at
sl6 10 Lard easier, 10 55®10 57)4c. Bulk meats
eas : er; shoulders. 510 c: rib, 8 25c; clear, 8 75c.
Whisky steadv and unchanged.
Ht. Louis, May 28. —Flour firm and higher.
Wheat active and higher; No. 2 red fal),sl 14)6
@1 14)4 for cash: $1 11)4@1 12)6 for July. Corn
higher; 4-5)6@45)6c tor cash: 43@43)4c for June.
Oats lower: 38c for cash and May; 33)4®3tc
for Ju y. WliUkT Stp'dr at *1 06. Perk quiet;
jobbing at sl6 60. Lard firmer, 10 &0 bid. Bfitk
meat* dull; shoulders, 5 50c; rib, 8 40c; sides,
8 60c. Bacon firm: shoulders, 6 50c; rib,
9 15c; sides. 9 4' @9 50c.
Kentucky 6lue Lick Water
BY the glass, bottle and keg. Saratoga A.
Spring Water oh draught. Apollinaris,
Friedrickshall, Hathorn, Hunyadi Janos, Ger
man Seltzer and Vichy Waters in Settles and
by the case, at
G. M. HEIDT & CO’g.
myiT-tf
Shingle Machines.
WE are prepared to furnish LOWE
EVARTS’ Patent Celebrated SHINGLE
MACHINES, cutting from 12,000 to 100,000
shingles per dav at manufacturer’s prices. For
illustrated catalogue write
BECK, GREGG & 00.,
General Southern Agents.
ap29-3m Atlanta, Ga,
fMppina lattlUflenc*.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY*
Bunßisks..... 4:58
Sun Sets 7.08
High Water at Ft Pulasxi...9:oo ax, 9:21 p M
Monday. May 30,188 L
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Bteamship Gate City, Daggett, New York—
G M Sorrel.
Steamer City Point, Greaser, Florida—Jno F
Robertson.
Steamer City of Bridgeton, Fitzgerald, Flori
da-J N Harriin&n. Manager.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Florida, Usina. Florida—J N Harri
man. Manager.
Steamer Carrie, Gibson. Augusta and way
landings—John F Robertson.
Steamer David Clark. Hallowes, Brunswick
—J N Harriman. Manager.
CLEARED SATURDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta, Nickerson, New
York—G M Sorrel.
Steamship City of Savannah. Catherine, Phila
delphia—Wm Hunter & Son.
Bark Brilliant (Nor), Paulsen, Charleston—A
Fullarton & Cos.
Bark H L Routh, YouDg. Bremen—Holst &
Cos.
Schr Termagant (Br), Bretherton, London—
Wilder & Cos.
DEPARTED SATURDAY.
Steamer City of Bridgeton, Fitzgerald, Flori
da—J N Harriman, Manager.
SAILED SATURDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta, New York.
Steamship City of Savannan. Philadelphia.
Schr D V Streaker, Jacksonville.
MEMORANDA.
Tybee, May 28, 8:00 p m—Passed out, steam
ships City of Augusta, City of Savannah, schr
D V Streaker.
At anchor, outward bound, bark Brilliant
(Nor).
Waiting, bark Columba (Nor).
Wind NE, 24 miles; cloudy.
New York May 29—Arrived.Wyanoke, Rich
mond. Egypt, Northern, Flamborough.
Arrived out, Canada, Frisia, City of Mon
treal, Britannic.
New York, May 28—Arrived, Scythia, Sama
ria.
Arrived out. C B Hazeltine, Albermarle, Hat
teras, Alice Border, B H Jones.
St John, N B, May 23—Arrived, bark Nor
tlirumbria (Br), Johnson, Savannah.
Boston, May 24—Arrived, brig Stacy Clark,
Stahl. Brunswick, Ga
Cardiff, May 24—Arrived, brig Nuova Provi
denza (Ital), Capurro, Pensacola.
New York, May 25—Arrived, schr Sarah F
Bird, Farwell, Brunswick, Oa.
Cleared, bark Osage (Br), O’Neill, Brunswick.
Baltimore, Slay 25—Cleared, schr 8 V W
Simmons, Campbell, Jacksonville.
Belfast. May 21—Arrived, schr Nellie Dor,
Trask, Bangor, to load for Jacksonville.
In port, schrs M W Drew, Nellie Doe and
Florida, for Jacksonville; Flora Condon, for
Brunswick, and Cathie C Berry, tor Savannah.
Philadelphia, May 24—Arrived, schr Three
Sisters. Baker, Brunswick. Ga.
Darien, Ga, May 27—Arrived 27th, bark
Steffa (Br), Cook, Barrow, Eng.
Cleared 21th, harks Wm Wright (Br\ Tait
Havre: Ostsee (Ger), Deisner. Yarmouth, Eng;
25th, Skulda Nor), Zachariasi-n, Sharpness,
Eng; 26th. Activ (Nor), Jacobsen. Sunderland,
Eng; Festinalente (Nor), Pedersen, Pembroke,
Eng; Anna & Maria (Ger), Bartels, Hamburg;
27th, Oskar & Georg (Rus), Hannila, South
Shields.
New York. May 23—Arrived, Germanic, Erin.
Doran, Geo W Clyde.
Arrived otit, Ilios, Ayrshire, Summer Morn,
Celea, Dsvouda, Minerva, Netheiiand, Schei
dam.
Boston, May 28—Arrived, Julia E Haskell,
Carrie E Pickering, A H Hurlbut, Minnie C
Taylor.
New York, May 27—Arrived, schrs Albert
Dailey, Goldthwaite, Savannah; Sarah F Bird,
Farwell, Brunswick.
Providence, May 25—Arrived, schr M K Raw
ley, Rawley. Brunswick, Ga.
Philadelphia May 26—Arrived, schr D S Siner,
Riggs. Jacksonville.
Bath, May 25—In port up for a Southern
port, schr Wm Slater, Killen.
Baltimore. May 26-Arrived, schr Northern
Light, Ross, Jacksonville.
Cleired, schr J J Ward, Inman, Darien.
Port Royal, SC. May 28—Arrived 22d, ship
Charlie Baker (Br), Hilton, Liverpool: 23d,
steamship Western Texas, Hines, New York;
25tb. schr John S Ingraham. Packard, New
York; 27th, steamship Western Texas. Hines
Fernandina; 28th, schr Jos Souther, Watts,
Charleston.
Sailed 24th, Fteamship W stern Texas,H ines
Fernandiea; 25th, schr Cassie Jamison, Pres
sey, Philadelphia; ship Bonanza (Br),Webster,
Coosaw; 26th, U S sloop of war Kearsarge,
White, Norfolk; U S sloop of war Powhatan,
. Norfolk; U S ship New Hampshire,
Jouett, Norfolk; 29th, steamship Western
Texas, Hines, New York.
SPOKEN.
The steamship Gate City, from New York for
this port, reports that 011 May 27th, 12:15 p hi,
25 mile* north of Cape Roman, passed bark
Forest City, of Savannah, bound South.
Schr Grecian Bend (Br), from Darien for
Hantsport, N S, May 25, lat 40:35, lon 70:05.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Masters of vessels arriving at this port having
any special reports to make will please send
them to me. Vessels leaving port will be fur
nished with files of the Morning News free on
application at this office.
J. H. ESTILL,
Agent New York Associated Press, Office 3
Whitaker street.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad. May 28—562 bales cot
ton, 17 cars lumber. 100 bbls flour, 8 pcs pipe
100 boxes pipes, 6 bbls eggs. 13 sacks wool, l’
water wheel. 1 bbl paint, 50 bales yarns 4 sacks
corn. 5 buggies (boxed), 1 half bbl liquor 12
rolls paper, 4 bdls hides, 1 iron safe, 8 bales
wool. 1 bbl beeswax, 38 kegs white lead, 3 bdis
burlaps, 101 bbls spirits turpentine, 1 box beef
tongues, 6 pumps, 1 roll iron, 35 half casks
bacon, 9 pkes tobacco, 1 tierce hams, 1 box
beeswax, 20 bales domestics, coops poultry
413 bbls rosin. ’
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
May 28—82 bales cotton, 33 cars lumber, 2cars
wood, 3cars cotton i eed, 587 bbls rosin 30 bbls
spirits turpentine, 1 bbl syrup, 243 bbls and 572
boxes vegetables, 13 sacks rough rice, 6 bales
hides, 25 bales wool, and mdfe.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway May
23—17 hhds crockery, 1 bbl liquor, 187 boxes to
bacco. 50 caddies tobacco, 5 cases gin and
mdse.
Per steamer City Point, from Florida—
-11 pkgs sundries, 4 bales old junk, 4 bales hides
11 crates and 58 bbls vegetables, 1 show case
Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida
—1.965 pkgs vegetables, 1 bbl syrup, 30 loose
cow hides, 1) sheep skins, 5 co*n skins, 3 deer
skins, 4 boxes tobacco, 1 bbl fish.
Per steamer Carrie, from Augusta and wav
landings—ls bales cotton, 6 bbls chemicals £9
bdl* shingles, 3 pkgs shoes, 10 eases eggs’ 25
bbls rosin. 15 bbls spirits turpentine, 1 mule 1
bag hay, 1 bbi pot .toes, 2 bales hides, 4 bales
wool, 3 calves, 1 goat. 5 sacks rice.
Per steamer Florida, from Florida—l bale
hides, 4 boxes oranges. 2 pistons, 1 valve 1
condensing pipe, 612 pkgs vegetables. ’
Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick—
-410 bbls rosin, 15d bbl* spirits turpentine 2
bales hides, 7 bales wool, 50 pkgs mdse,
EXPORTS.
Per steamship City of Augusta, for New
Y0rk—1,336 bale* upland cotton, 228 bales do
mestics. to casks rice, 1,082 bbls naval stores
182,393 feet lumber, 135 hhds tobacco, 62 bales
wool. 2 boxes fruit, 1.025 bbls vegetable*, 2,251
boxes vegetables, 1 refrigerator strawberries.
50,000 cypress shingles, 200 sacks rice chaff, 200
pkgs mdse.
Per steamship City of Savannah, for Phila
delphia—374 bales upland cotton, 490 bales do
mestics, t 5 bales paper stock. 97 bbls rice, 354
bbls rosin. 196 bbls spirit* turpentine, 13 casks
c ay, 10 bales wool. 101 bates palmetto. 458 bags
bones, 4-7 empty bbls, 143,330 feet lumber, 24
bales dry hide*, 1 pkgs old iron, 46 tons pig
iron, 1,242 bbls apd 2.969 crates vegetables, 24
turtles, 100 sacks chaff, 1 horse, 272 pkgs mdse
Per bark H L Routh, for Bremen -3,550 bales
upland cotton, weighing 1,662,484 pounds,
valued at $1)6,773 ÜB.
Per achr Termagant (Br), for London-2,374
bbls rosin, weighing 96,555 pounds, valued at
$7,649 75.
PABBENGER3.
Per steamship Gate City, from New York—
Mrs R 8 Anderson, G I Taggart, J O Mathews.
J Martin, A Fisher, Mis* Amanda Appel, J R
Mills, G Berringer, Miss Mary Kopf, T Sauls
bury. H V R Schroder, Miss K Kennedy, Dr S
H Keed, R F William*, J H Brown (colored),
and seven steerage.
Per steamer City Point, from Florida—
M P Crane, Miss G Crane, Prof Stowe and wife
Miss Eliza 6towe, Miss Hat’ie Stowe and two
servants, M C Clark and wife Miss S E Tyler
H P Root, M C Sherman, and 2 deck.
Per steamer City of Bridgeton, from Florida
—tv H Atkin* end lady, Mrs Mitchell, Mrs
Cook and two daughters, Mra Brinkley, Miss
Rogers, G E Brown, Mrs Brown, Mr Sherman
Mr Solomon, J W Lane, A T Thompson, W H
Ennis and laiy, Miss McCollough and maid, T
H Hammond, L H Tylor and wife, Mr Kyle,
Wra Alexander, C B Dibble, Mrs H Walts. Mrs
Trumbull, P Manning and wife. Jno Burke. W
Scbovenling, Mr Bigelow and wife. Miss Bige
low, L A Thomas, C H Garvjn. Rev Jas S Scott,
B J Appel, W L McGarey, W R Sturgeon, Mr
Pettengill and wife, John McFall, Mr Pratt. J
Parsons, w Newcomb, Mr Peiporest qnd wife,
Mrs Shadd and phild, J B Wettar, Mr* Sirley,
and 12 steerage.
Per steamship City of Savannah, for Phila
delphia—W Frothingham and wife.E Deßenne.
W H Atkins and wife, Mrs W Mitchell, P K
Paulding, Miss Laura M West, Miss Judith
Awall, Mrs M Deßenne, Miss L Deßenne. F E
Keilbach, Geo Goebel, Mrs Btephen Elliott,
Muss Mary Elliott, L Bqrrelt, CLas a Fagan, J
N Wohltmar.. SI Levy, John O’Gorman and
yiite. Dr T E Swift, wife and daughter, Miss
Lula Magee, Mrs R Magee, J B Westar, Chas
Keilbach and wife, Chas McDowell, Mrs Sisty,
C B Dibble, Mrs Shari and child, W T Duhring.
Mrs J J Moore, V ba.ra.tß
Per steamship City of Augusta, tor New
York—H Wrigbt and wife, Miss Gussie Crane,
Master J W Johnston. Mrs A Fullarton. A Ful
larton. 8 H Hartshorn, Prof Stowe and wife.
Miss Hattie Stowe, Miss Eliza Stowe, Miss
Daiey, Mrs Emily M Beil, Mrs G BalriJge, Mrs
Mary L Sherman, Mrs Harris and son, J B
Re inion, wife and two children. Mr Barrv and
wife. R Lewin. G M Taylor, M C Clark,' wife
and children, Miss S E Tyler, Mr Paulsen, wife,
sott and daughter, Wm Shoveriing, Mr French,
D C Bigelow and wife, Miss'E la Hicks. Miss
Bigelow, Rev Jas Scott, M P Crane. Mrs E A
Cor)’ and child, W a Wilkihs atld daughter. P
Postall, W R I)ol'ha-, t, IT Tyler irrV wife,
Mrs McCollough ‘am? maid, w H EnSia and
w’ife. P M Demorest and wife, Mr* M E
Mathews and child. Miss E Partridge; Hiss E H
Twitchell, W V Gill and wife W C ipary, wife
and child KLS Sillisbee, J C M Dou
gan. A 8 peV6rn arid wife. Miss Wilkins, Miss
Neely, Miss Isbe} Wight-man, Mra L J Wight
man. J W Lane, W Newcomb, Geo P Bawkes.
Miss Clara Blake, Maurice beiteb. O M "l-l
J Joh * J O’Brien, P M
nonely, Jas R Stralford, 8 8 Ein
stein. Wm Landsbey, Jas R Fried. AW Keones
dy, Mrs L B Lee, D A Fuller, Q E Rrotyn, John
Parsons, L A, Thomas. C H Garvey, F H Pren
dergast, Mrs Henry Watts, Mrs Turnbull, and
12 steerage.
Per steamer Florida, from Florida—G W
Shannon, wife and daughter, Capt Richardson,
J A Merpier, Jr, M Bailey, and 12steerage.
Per steamer Carrie, from Augusta and way
landings—L R Sams. D E Reiser, Miss Mollie L
Ives. M O Callahan, M 8 Waldron, B F Killlngs
worth. C H Wilcox, Mrs F A Exley, Miss M J
Lovett, J H Collins, C W Vickery.
Per steamer David Clark, from
Wm Torney, Henry Todd, John Ulmer, J
Rauers, J bhoulburg. C Fleming, T Mann, 8
Mann, U Dickson, B Kell,
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick—
Peacock. H & Cos, Williams *W, CL Jones,
Meinhard Bros & Cos, A Einstein's Sons. A
Leffler, J Ryan. Rieser & S. MY Henderson, G
C Gemunden, H Myers & Bros, Arnold &T, H
Sanders, C L Gilbert & Cos. C H Dorsett.
Per steamer Florida, from Florida—M Y
Henderson. Eckman & V, D Y Dancy, C H Dor
sett, New York steamships. Boston steamships,
Baltimore steamships, Philadelphia steam
ships.
Per steamer Carrie, from Augusta and way
landings—W M Lanier. W A Jaudon, Order, D
E Reiser. Mrs Exley, Dr Cox. W C Jackson &
Cos. Baldwin & Cos. Captain W T Gibson, C F
Stubbs, W W Chisholm, M Y Henderson, Alex
ander & M, D B Hull. Miss Fannie Muslin, C H
Dorsett, J W Wilson's Sons, Mohr Bros, W I
Miller.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Railway,
May 28— Fordg Office. C L Jones, Peacock,
H & Cos, A T Lee & Bro. W O Jackson & Cos,
Williams &W, H F Grant & Cos, John J Mc-
Donough, R B Reppard, Haslam & H. Blun &
K. C H Dorsett, T P Bond & Cos, H Myers &
Bros. Solomon Bros. Arnold & TANARUS, C Seiler, Lee
Roy Myers, D C Bacon & Cos. J J Dale & Cos. W
P Hardee. O W Jackson. R B Cassels, Savannah
Oil Cos, Haslam &H, Alexander &M. A H
Champion, M Y Henderson, English & H, W W
Gordon & Cos. Butler & S. F M Farley.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, May
28—Fordg Office. S, F & W Ry, Bendheim Bros
& Cos, Lee Roy Myers, 8 Guckenheimer & Son,
Rieser &S, Lippman Bros. C H Dorsett. M L
Harnett & Cos, A J Miller & Cos, H Myers &
Bros, H S Haines.
Per steamer City of Bridzeton, from Florida
—Steamship City of Augusta, steamship City
of Savannah, Baltimore steamship, S & CR R,
A H Champion, D Y Dancy, J B Reedy, Bend
heim Bros A Cos, M Y Henderson, O Harriman.
Per steamer Citv Point, from Florida—
Holcombe. G A Cos, 1 L Falk & Cos, M Y Hender
son. Bendheim Bros & Cos, C H Dorsett, Lipp
man Bros, D Y Dancy. Baltimore steamships,
Philadelphia steamships. New York steam
ships, Boston steamships.
Per Central Railroad. May 28—Fordg Agt,
Order. J McGrath & Cos. S Guckenheimer &
Son, Henry Gay, Singer Mfg Cos, 8 J Myers, W
A Kent, M Boley, Miss J A Bacon, S Cohen, N
0 Tilton. Solomon Bros, M Y Henderson, F M
Hull, Holcombe. G A Cos. Putzel & H. Lippman
Bros, J K Bedell, Lee Roy Myers, H Myers &
Bros, Peacock. H & Cos. M Maclean, W W Gor
don & Cos, A T Lee & Bro. D O Bacon & Cos, R
T McDonald. F M Farley. Williams & W, Miller
& R. Jno Oliver, J C Thompson, Newton & L,
W I Miller, D D Arden, English &H, L J Guil
martin & Cos. Jno Flannery & Cos, J W Lathrop
& Cos, W W Chisholm, Peacock, H & Cos, R J
Davant, E D White, West Bros, H M Comer &
Cos, Order.
Per steamship Uate City, from New York—
E A Abbott, A R Altmayer & Cos. Allen &L,
Order notify T P Bond & Cos, O Butler, J G But
ler, M Bimbaum, J A Brenner, Butler & S,
Bendheim Bros & Cos. Branch &C, DC Bacon
& Cos, H T Bottii, G L Cope, Crawford AL,
Cohen & B, J Cohen. H M Comer & Cos, John
Cunningham, A H Champion. M J Doyle, Jno A
Douglass, Davis Bros & Cos, J H Estill, A Ein
stein's Sons. Eckman AV, A Vefsburg, J H
Furber, I L Falk & Cos. J B Feruandez. steamer
Florida Frank A Cos, M Ferst A Cos. Fretwell A
N, B M Garfunk6l, S Gazan, S Guckenheimer
A Son, 8 G A Cos, L J Guilmartin A Cos. J Gard
ner. Gray A O’B, C L Gilbert A Cos, J Gorham,
A Golden, Green A TANARUS, Chas Green, Gutman
Bros, Order notify 8 G Haynes A Bro, Order
W P Harvey A Cos, M Y Henderson, A Hanley,
H Hyam, Holcombe, G A Cos. Harden Bros A
Cos, J B Howard. Wm Hone A Cos, D Hogan, J
R Haltiwanger. Hymes Bros A Cos. Hanff A
Bro, E Heidt, G M Heidt A Cos, A Hirschman,
Harold, Johnson A Cos. Thos Hallizan, J A
Herschbach A Cos. Johnson A C, J Kaufmann,
M Krauss, Kennedy A B, Jno Kelly, T L Kin
sey, W W Lincoln, Mrs A R Lawton, Ludden
A B. Lippman Bros, A Leffler. N Lang A Bro,
D B Lester, Lovell A L, Loeb A E, Jno Lyons. I
D Laßoche A Son, Order notify A Minis A
Sons, Miller AR. F Morgan A Cos. Moehlen
brock A D, P Manning, John J McDonough, N
D McDonald, McMillan Bros, Meinhard Bros A
Cos, A J Miller & Cos, H Myers & Bros, A Meyer,
Lee Roy Myers, P E Masters. Mohr Bros. E L
Neidlinger. Jno Nicoison, Jno Oliver, Dr A
Oemler. Oglethorpe Club, K Platshek, J Per
linski, Mrs G Pease, Palmer Bros G W Parish.
Peacock, H A Cos, Russak A Cos, C D Rogers. J
H Ruwe, D J Ryan, J B Reedy, J Ryan, Reily
A M, Rieser A 8. G II Remshart. Order notify
Saussy A H, C E Stults, H L Schreiner, FI San
ders, J S Silva, J T Shuptrine, L Savarese, Sa
vannah Cotton Press Ass’n, J A Sullivan, E A
Schwarz, Snvdtr A N, Solomon Bros, Solomons
A Cos, Savannah Paper Mills, S, F AW Ry Cos.
P Tuberdy, JW 1 ynan, Mrs J G Thomas, G I
Taggart, CM A H W Tilton. B F Ulmer. J H
Von Newton, L Vogel, Wylly AC, J Weischel
baum. Williams 4W.JH A Wide, Weed A C,
AMA C W West, Thos West. J E Walter, D
Weisbein, Henry Yonge, A G Ybanez E S Zit
treuer. Inland Steamboat Cos, str Carrie. J P
Chi.se, Fordg Agt Ga C K R, Fordg Agt S, F A
Why.
fjftintrKl Wattr.
Apoliinaris
•‘THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.”
British Medical Journal.
THE PRIMEVAL CHAMPAGNE.
"Of great value to the cause of
temperance and good health
Dr. Norman Kerr, F.L.S., London, Eng.
ANNUAL SALE, 9 MILLIONS.
Of Grocers, Druggists <fc Min. Wat. Dealers.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
my3o M.WAFIw
Jbunsatit :3J
"‘.-.jaitos
“THE RICHEST OF NATURAL
APERIENT WATERS."
Baron Liebig.
“SPEEDY, SURE, AND
GENTLE.”
Dr. Roberts, Univ. Coll. Hosp. t
London, England.
Ordinary Dost, a Wineglassful before
breakfast.
Of all Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers.
ap2s,uiy ,3 jei8,24,27
sU(Unual.
RICORD’Sm^^ATiVE
'PH EKE is a well known principle in animal
X physiology that no vital action can take
place except through the agency of the ner
vous system. If the nerve power in any organ
is weakened, then that organ is weak. DR.
KICORD’S VITA L RESTORATIVE has heeu
indorsed by the Academy of Medicine in Paris
as an infallible specific for nervous and physi
cal debility, etc.; contains no phosphorus,
cantharides or other poison; is purely veqetable,
is a sugar-coated pill. None genuine without
the signature of S. B. SIGESMOND on side of
each box. Boxes of 50 pills, SI 50; IOC, S3 - of
400, *lO.
FRAUD EXPOSED.
A. LEVASSOR, Physician. 1
Depot for Dr. Ricord’s Vital Restorative, >
Rue Richelieu 10 bis. j
Paris, March 11th, 1881.
Dear Sir— My uncle Philip Ricord never au
thorised any person to use his name, and has
never sold any prescription or formula of Ri
cord’s VITAL Restorative.
I am the only authorised person to make use
of his prescription.
Have authorised Dr. S. Brown Sigesmond, of
New York, as Sole General Agent for all the
United States of America, Mexico and the
Island of Cuba.
Have made inquiries of Messrs. M. & M. A.
Ricord, who declare they know nothing of this
matter. Your devoted servant,
A. LEVASSOR.
City, County and State of New York—
Oscar F. Gunz being duly sworn, deposes and
says, he knows this to be the original French
letter from Dr. Levassor translated into the
English, made hy him this 2tith day of March,
1881. OSCAR F. GUNZ.
( —b— . Subscribed and sworn before me
•J seal. > this 2ttth day of March. 1881.
' —, — > CHAS SEDGWICK,
Notary Public, N. Y. Cos.
Notice is hereby given that R. L. De Lisser,
of New York, is no longer authorised to act as
agent for Ricord’s VITAL Restorative.
The counterfeiter of Ricord’s VIT 4 L Restora
tive, of which I am sole owner and proprietor
in the United States, tried to keep tne agency
and prepare himself with a spurious imitation
and change the name from Ricord’s VITAL Re
storative to Dr. Ripord’a Restorative to have a
similarity in name. The testimonials of Dr*.
R. Blanchard, C. Chevalier M Perigord, Ras
pail, Liebeg and Sir Thompsons, are copied
from my circulars.
Send stamp for descriptive circular and testi
monials.
The genuine can be had of LEVASSOR, 10
bis Rue Richelieu. Paris, and I.IPPMAN BROS.,
Bavahnah, Ga., and all druggists.
decl3-M&Theow,Tu&Seowweowly
HZMIDUMiEK
DEALER IN
Saddles, Bridles and Harness.
Harness
Of all descriptions.
SADDLES,
FngUnti and American, Northern and Home
manufacture.
Trunks and Traveling Bags,
RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING.
Prices as low as the lowest. 0. 0. D. orders
carefully filled.
E. L. NEIDLINGER,
150 8L Julian and 158 Bryan streets,
Savannah, Ga.
sepl-M&Thtf
DANIELHOGAN.
Simmer Sills! Suer Is!
)ff pieces STRIPED SUMMER SILK, reduced from 50c. to 40c.
15 pieces STRIPEDBUMMER SILK, reduced from 7Jc. te 65c.
18 pieces CAMEO STRIPE SILK, reduced from $1 25 to 85c.
10 pieces iq New and Fancy Colorings, reduced from $1 15 to 90c.
A, 11 Wool 13 Tin tings.
50 pieces Wool BUNTING at l r c. These goods were sold up to the present at 25c. yard,
45 pieces FANCY BUNTINGS at 15c , redu?ed from 2^c.
6i pieces UNION BUN TINGS, in all colors, at 10c., reduced from 15c. yard.
50 pieces SUMMER ALPACA at reduced from 20c.
40 pieces SUMMER CASHMERE at 15c., reduced from 25c.
SILK GRENADINES.
£0 pieces SILK DAMASSEE GRENADINE, reduced from SI to 85c. yard,
15 pieces STRIPED SILK GRENADINE, reduced from 85c. to 65c
10 pieces extra heavy DAMASSEE GRENADINE, reduced from S3 yard to $2 50 yard.
15 pieces extra heavy SILK STRIPED GRENADINE, reduced from $2 50 to $2 yard.
KTTJKT’S VEILING.
50 pieces NUN’S VEILING from 30c. yard to SI 50 yard.
UNDERWEAR FOR SUMMER
Of every description, for Ladies, Misses and Gentlemen.
Ladies’ and Hosiery,
In Stripes, Hair Lines, also Solid Colors, in all the new shades, Fancy Balbriggan, Striped and
Solid Colors. „
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Extra Heavy TABLE LINEN at 25c„ 31c. and 37c. and up
Extra quality BLEACHED DAMASK, 50c. yard.
100 dozen HtOK TOWELS, 45 inches long, 24 wide, at 20c.
I'o doz u n DAMASK TOWELS, 45 inches long, 25 wide at 20c
SILK EMBROIDERED PI\NO COVERS, 3 yards iomj' S4
500 CROCHET BED SPREADS at 6 V., reduced from 80c
300 HONEYCOMB QUILTS at 75c each, worth 51
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACE from yard to sl.
CANTON MATTING.
50 pieces PL\IN WHITE M K.TTING at 20c. The same goods are selling for 30c.
Red, Check and FaDcy Patterns at extremely low prices.
BOYS’ CLiOTHIIVG
The remaining portion of this stock will be sold WITHOUT REGARD TO COST.
DiLKTIEIj HOGAN.
my 23 M,Tu,W&Thtf
Aiollier Bar^ainWeel at Eclstein’s
PRIOR TO TAKING OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY OUR
IMIEIE STOCK MOST BE REDUCED!
A CHOICE SELECTION OF
DESIRABLE IW DRESS GOODS
Silks, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Real Laces, Ladies’ Neckwear,
Gauze Underwear, Mosquito Lace Nettings. Linens, and a raft
of other goods will he offered prior to Stock Taking, at
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.
G. ECKSTEIN & CO.
my23-M,Tu&Th
SUiUncrg ©ccas.
SWJKKPirs a REDUCTIONS!
1. it ilflM k
133 Brougliton Street.
STUPENDOUS BARGAINS THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
MILLINERY AND FANCY 600DS!
OATS, OATS, OATS, OATS, OATS!
WH OFFER:
Trimmed Sailors Boys’and Girls’, at 25c., worth 50c.
Variegated Fayal Picnic Hats at 35c., worth 75c.
► hade Hats, in every variety, at 25e , worth ,i sc.
Tape Flatus and Bonnets at 25., worth 50c.
Leghorn Hats, Ladies* and Misses’, at 50c., worth $1 00.
Lace Straw Hats and Bonnets in endless variety.
AT NEW YORK PRICES:
All the LATEST EFFECTS in HAT TRIMMINGS.
Elegant Ombre shaded SURAH SATINS.
Exquisite Oinbre shaded SURAH BROCADES.
Novelties in Persian and Turkish BROCADES.
New Tints in Plain SURAH SILKS and SATINS.
PLAIN SATINS and DRESS TRIMMING SILKS.
New FRENCH and DOMESTIC ELOWERS
OSTRICH TIPS and PLUMES. FANCY RIBBONS. ORNAMENTS.
PARASOLS AND FANS, PARASOLS AND FANS.
_ my4-tf
AT
Flaw’s It Variety Store,
130 Brougliton Street,
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST SELECTION OF
HATS! HATS! HATS! HflTSil
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN. THE LATEST IN
ROUGH AND READY HATS!
THE NEWEST IN
PLOWS AHD TOTHS, FLO MS A1 WEBATffil
EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND BE CONVINCED. my‘24-tf
getmrß,
A. L. DESBOUILLOIVS,
JEWELER AND DEALER IN
Waltham and Elgin Watches,
FINE GOLD JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
AGENT FOR THE PIONEER WATCH.
STERLING SILVERWARE y TRIPLE-PLATED WARE.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLOCKS. GOLD-HEADED CANES.
STAR SPECTACLES, OPERA if/MT MANUFACTURER OF FLORIDA
GLASSES. JEWELRY.
21 BULL STREET, OPPOSITE SCREVEN HOUSE.
nova-W.F&Mtf
f nwlrit,
Tlib Largest Jewelry Hodsd
south;of new york is
HAMILTON’S,
Where can be found the MOST VARIED
STOCK in this line on sale in any city
North, South, East or West.
I ~
A MOST MAGNIFICENT AND UNSURPASSED
ASSORTMENT
Jewelry, Watches,
DIAMONDS,
SILVERWARE,
BItOJiZES, CLOCKS,
FrencMJapneseNoieltißs
OPERA GLASSES, ETC.
Strangers in the city should visit this wqU
gnown and extensive Jewelry Establishment,
COR. OF BULL AND BROUGHTON STS.
S.P. HAMILTON.
mys tf
Mil Watches
—in—
GOLD AND SILVER CASES.
BLUE, GREEN AND SMOKED
Eye Glasses, Spectacles
-AND
COQUILLES,
At the lowest pcssible prices, at
M. STERNBERG’S,
24 BARNARD STREET.
my27-tf
gintafl.
SPOOL COTTON.
ESTABLISHED 1812.
rfpsiJM
v* MAR K
(Wound on White Spools.)
GEORGE A. CLARK,
SOLE AGENT.
400 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
SINCE the introduction of this Spool Cotton
into the American market, its success has
been unprecedented. No other brand of thread
has ever met with the same amount of public
favor in the same space of time.
The “O. N. T.” manufacturers were the first
to recognize the importance of the Sewing Ma
chine and to make a six-cord cotton, which has
ever since been the recognized standard for
machines.
All the improvements in machinery that the
inventive genius of the ninetaeath century has
produced have been adapted by the manufac
turers of ,- 0. N. T.”
At all the great International Fairs of the
world, “O. N. T.’’ has been awarded the highest
honors.
The "O. N. T.” factories at Newark, N. J.,
and Paisley, Scotland, employ 5,200 operatives
—make sufficient thread daily to go around the
world four times.
Consume 140 tons of coal daily.
The manufacturers of “O. N. T.” are the
largest manufacturers of Bpool Cotton In the
world.
A full assortment of this Spool Cotton can be
had at wholesale and retail at DANIEL HO
GAN’S. JACOB COHEN’S, MOHR BROB’, DA
VID WEISBEIN’S and GUTMAN BROS’.
mh9-3m
Stoves. '
Mini Stoves.
Mini Stores.
CookiniStores.
COOKING STOVES.
COOKING STOVES.
COOKING STOVES.
LARGE STOCK, LOW PRICES.
COMACK HOPKINS,
apl9-tf 167 BROUGHTON STREET.
KIESLING’S NURSERYv
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS, ROSES and CUT FLOWEBB. AU
orders left at Savannah News Depot, oar-