Newspaper Page Text
ghcffanring SfTetra.
TITMAT. JUNE *7, 1882.
(fammmial.
(II SARKET.
or IHK IKMWI'iU SEWS, I
i r *-***. J in* Aik. 1882. 1 f. i. (
-TU* MrkM veiled quiet ail
. vo.' wed ur.ciau.svl. £*lee 35 bale*.
- ~There were no transitions fa
rat rtf&Mj. W> qqosi* nosnlnaJy:
. , - .n-cKM. *oorrfinncjknce.l*Jß
• U I7?ott
n ■' v-V.a* ...C3
r- - ;* 94
ft n* FVaritea. 25
, No stock.
So stoec.
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
Heceipti, Keportt, and Stock on hand June 86, 1882, ana
far the tame time last year.
1881-98 1880-51.
Sea I Sea
hit tut j Upland, /*<<. ft Upland t
•lock nn limiJ Htfil 1 W| ll.Wi M W.**l
Htlv l today ! *W
({*.. irebiuir I 17.1*3 70VM I.T* <H* *1;
I—• - I
.-rr a* -o moJemte demand
...i u aet. te’e* 4. terra U.
Mtes
-
*
-r <*'os! 30
<Tr>n> -ThsiMMMM in rosin was
• ... <*ks terras* O. M and N
-int turpentine as iu ftlr
v* ovdn* at 4A- We quote:
* a. rfi 75. rft >©i -s.
$ i. ■ k**w, mri so.
. j w r,: e(- M 1714 Spirit* turpen
* • nr* *fcT* 41*., rejTilam 42c.
unt Croats wr&rancTr.
Spirits. Rnti n.
• i..*r* atjws
HX 6H 1.M9
.r. > ly 24.18 J V 4.104
u**r” T.111’1!a;.782 m.m
sr.Tfe 9.42
and and on shipboard
. S.fß7 22.349
win lav last rear... 278 1.911
, , n* iCKctiaar* —sut? day
- MSB tstiaa aaMM. 84 82)*: New
- 'Tefuscr btpu at )* per cent,
tndaai. it at 4a oer ceat. iTeaium.
l'r itow/lk —Market
' - • - per ceat.. 103 bid. 104
4 -j.* :>ta 7 pet cent., 107 bid.
k - • a ' par ceat 10* bid. 106
- --- ' {. rc-ac. 61 bid. £2 asked.
.., -bit. 1W aaked. Sen Bt
. • - >-r • -st.. SO Md. 91 aakeA.
.< M*-ret Arm for State of Oeor
~e *. at* l\ I3*t. ex-coupon, 109
- -cat per'sot., e-jupoae
a w.. . maturity 1980 ana BSt..
.k : asked: d-'Oriria mort
-6 a Ha. eoa,t rentin' 7pr ceat.,
-and Just, maturity 1886,
: 1! art*-!: (leorp’a 7 per
•a rt quarterly, e-t coupon, lIT
4 - ire:a 7 per ceat., coupon*
- * Jniy. *natr>ty 19M, ex-coupon.
I'tosaa—Market fyr Central quiet,
-e* W<iune Central com
. t asked Auru*taanj
‘.it. r**rtsterL rtdlt., 117
ireo'ir a coalmen. 137 bid.
- e- - --*teen T per ceat. cuaror
k 4. 11l asked Central
t—- isi certificate* ini. cx-die..
• -a Market duU. Allan 3c A
fated 7 per cent.,
a atuSty ’ 397 11
sa A aNff • :lored city
.* **■ , aoa *->■* Jan. an 1
111 Ilf lTil m, 7S M L 7S tsked
\ and m**r mg* 7 per sent.,
dan ary and lait. maturity
11* bid. 114 asked,
r-- bv. compear can. and
r r bid. 18k asked. Mobile
- - >r: ealorned 5 per cent..
* t and ’ . taatursty ISS*. ex
i asked. M;> uronaerranc
u * **T newt.. enA byCen
. - bit 't t akr *. <>iariottr
vne- jsta Is* tk e. im 4 bid. 110
. re, OCwnMa A Augusta 2d
MA we Hki'i Western Ale
mwa ■" re. end. £ per sent, 114 bid. US
-.in A FV-rkla salorsed, 115
- It 6 • ter:a A riorida 21
- race. ' - 1 * HA. W naaed
qe *fts. alike ikntsi: clear
*H -. j:!*’ ; dry salted
- lddde : 4o*|t dear, I3LHC-;
•v; Ttm X3B quiet and easy.
u!ar-h*tka,lak:t lbs.. 11c ;
- -Ttes iMu sad Arrow, $1 fit<A
a-! vtc brand an 1 quantity.
s*:m.
. _TMe marktU is steady;
ks ample Print*,
•w* brown v rt>o. *4 ? l *B ; *a
* . '- 4 white osna
. ■“- A s ’-*r ; rn*n*.
- * > dn.. if*. :4fc'e.
starkei Brm and advancing; actite
n , ytfe'llse. 8* ex
% a a- t. ft.' PB* 25; fancy.
. re paJeaVt* 75®19 ; bakers.
- Tewand fair; stock ample:
. ~ w nr fl t. S w’hern. $1 l;
> .* . Market steady; de
w- : -m- ft-kk >. Bran B’. S.
'a T n-"Oke4; r>J* de
t> qusAn. a* h .‘eeate' Sorth-rn.
-4: . Wentem Mtnotby. $1 250
r- H idea Receipts light and
- - 5A- ; salted, -dllc
. acaaiier. market dull, in hair*,
m taga. prime. 24 1 *c.. elts btiy
sees .mm. IH- Oyc. Wax,
. Cos . srter sklna Ate. o*4
'THe tr**' *t is firm. 4n Uetves. 11c.;
... ... - ate and the mar
sar ! sed torn. 'sc., tkk; small
Yk-ke* Bem. fur demand. We
■ dp 25, 'Biewtikx—Com
t** — wo*nr rniyvr
extra fine, *V\©
natt*e C 485 . . dark Mtws. 4*o
rREKIBTH
, ua* - There a> a rxk.l present
■ ape and sery :*Uie de
v arrfse, the volume of
, - maw me being materially
taiqi ta at this seiaon Mediter
-e sraaspd for seeeml cargnm.
leokPAn the range of Savannah,
-rwmlt and Sattlla. from 50c
* *ad here fce eh sage of load
* 's*' To Ralttmore and Chksm
, - --*■ ; %s 1 -b;ladeipb.a. 8* 50
' -st 4rt and Sonad porta 87 (k>a
' i' ’
f- to©* 98. {Timber fl 80
a tar rases : so nr Wma Indies
* *v: 8 4848)4 80; tr ftaath America
1 *pa-ls and M
.- to Raised h ixdota for
*. ,'s ©i>a. mmber Ida.
•TiaM
. •, ai-c( n la-rjr wtth
s
.„ ! ... - , *. b h 15-I*.'
v YV # 5 Ho
>s Y *t • I * S*d
sa ‘ . -n-e P * ***>
IV r | B ■
■a- •> sea Man Vark. • * ?
> ve . $1 iu
‘a p oais . ITS
M-s Tek lub .18
•miwaawH %au II
111! Mill 9ni . 198
8 'a* ... ............ 1 M
fiw V t H,** I 88
~ . iT Hat# ... ........ 1 98
jH *
* -S
- *af i 1 W
NbMß*bf W 4 99
' • sea *. *
a -a-* ..178
8 Ml
—sn fis-c— AasH *m4 l >Srftfty
n w 'm or
B v:*.:' A-*- -t •+**+ p*.T*m: to
■m -i *n* nm p*nt: to Bat
* *Hs •* male The. es splr.ta
OOOMT4U PbOlH. CC
• ’ O ~5
—. wsxßjair.. ti A Til
*• wt n -e,. ... *> ©
■r • j: • -
f*. w >i*l w b ... 8 i 8
* m b o -
malsMM 9fi r * -
* SEFir,":: M i :
! • r%- t : ln
.ebon anasWL
1 O -
Niiin * basbal n 081
lk*M ailnaldf stocked. de
Cm* -v vi tgrbt. (vd B*.
' —** -Is fair demand: not
ft ag fin Feae-cc--Market LirbUy
’• nans enoA ititv- apot**a and
* •~X rate ta ten market, quia lions
■ iserwfia and fWidi quiet.
lit IRUUHdPH.
HOOII REPORT,
eusmu
ft f p -ft - Wacwaa. lf 3218 c.
■ ■ n aa—•Ocmnoln • T-tn ter money;
J* *■
\ Hd • *sT|i-*id4-*| Seiriimdi
ssainnil bnndn uncbaageL
ftttftwi. Jane 81 —Oattaa opened easier;
MiaMR, (Sfd. raiddung On sans.
< l-16d: sales 10,000 bales, for speculation and
export 1.000 bales; receipts 2,51.0 bale*—Ameri
can 2,200 bales.
Futures: Middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable in June. 49 H4©* 4M4d;
deliverable in June and July. 6 49c. 13s 4S-64©
•49 64d; deliverable Ip July and August,6 49-84d;
deliverable In August and September, 6 51-64d;
deliverable in September and October, 6 45-M©
6 44-6406 45444d: deliverable in November and
December, 6 30-64d. Futures steady.
1:80 P- m.—Middling uplands, 6 13-16d; mid
dling Orleans, 7<L
Futures: Middling uplands, low middling
danse, deliverable in August and September.
652 54d; deliverable in October and Novem
ber. 6 IS *4d. r
New York, June 26.—Cotton opened quiet:
sales 320 Dales: middling uplands,
middling Orleans, 12)8c.
Futures—Market opened steady, with sales
as follows: June. 12 23c; July, 12 25c: August,
12 37c; September, 12 (Be; January, 11 61c; Feb
ruary, 11 43c.
eaocxßixs. provtsioas. etc.
New Yorx. June 25.—Flour steady. WbfAt.
cash and June higher; others
higher. Corn Arm; •<©2c higher. Pork firm
at *2O OO32: 00. Lard firm at 1215 c. Freights
firm.
haLTixoRS, June 26.—Flour steady; How
ard street and Western superfine, 83 25©4 00;
ditto extra, 84 25©5 50; ditto family. |5 50
07 00; city mills superfine, $3 2504 CO: ditto
extra. |4 2507 55; Rio brands. 87 2507 37**.
Wheat—Southern steady and firm; Western
higher: Southern red. fl 8301 38: ditto amber,
81 3*ol 40; No. 1 Maryland, 81 4401 45; No.
2 Western winter red. on the spot, >1 41H®
01 Com—Southern firmer; Wcs.ern
higher and active; Southern white, 94c, yel
low 83c.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, June 26 —Spirits turpentine, 46V*
047 c. Rosin, 82 1002 17)4.
CVENINU URPOin.
PIXAMCIAL.
Havasa. June 24.—Spanish gold, 169. Ex
change firm; on the United States, sixty
dAys. (fold, 7)408 premium; ditto short sighi,
SV4O9 premium: on London, 19019)4 pre
mium; on Paris, 4>405)4.
New urlxass, June 26.—Exchange, bankers’
sterling, 84 86.
Saw xorx. June 26.—Exchange, 84 85)4 Cov
er iment bonds generally unchanged; new fives,
101)4; four anu a half per c*noi, 114)4; fonr
P3r cents. 120)4. Money. 204 per cent.
State bonds generally unchanged.
Sub-Treasury balances Com. *89,420,000 00;
Currency. *5,961.000 00.
Stocks irregular; closed J 402 lower than
Saturday, as follows:
Ala.,daas A,2t05. 80 Memphis A Char.*4s(4
Ala,class A,amail *.-0 Nash. & Chat. sti
Ala., class B, 55..*99 N. Y, Central.... 13i>
Ala., class C. 4a.. 83)4 Pittsburg *131)4
Cbica. A North’n .131 Richmond A Alle. 13
“ preferred . 14514 Richm’d A D’nv’e.io# t
Erir Ss>4 Rocx l-laad 130)4
K. Tennessee RJ.. 10 S.C.(Br’wn)c'n’latlO:J)4
Oreorgiaß 165* Wab.,St. L A Pac. 28
Illinois Central ..1:I4 W..Bt,L.AP. prer. SMV4
I'Rke Shore. 11l % Western Union....
L'ville A Nash.... 66
5:00 p. m.—Following are the closing quota
tions of the New York stock Board’
Gorgia6s 109 Manhattan Elev.. 53)4
“ ?§, mortgag> 'lO9 Metropolitan Ele. 85)4
“ 7a, gold 1:87 MichiganCentrul. 0)q
f<ouiaiana consols 68)4 Mobile A Ohio.. . 17
M. Carolina, old.. 20 N. Jeracy Centr'l. 76
“ “ new 12)4 Norf. A W’n pref. 6.j*4
“ ** funding... 10 NewYorkElev’d.lol
*• ** special tax 6 Ohio and Mis’pi... 32)4
Tennessee 6. 55 OhioAMis’pipref. 95
“ new 55 Pacific Mail 42*4
Virginia 6s 30 Panama 205*
•• consolidated *'-0)4 Quicksilver. 3)4
“deferred.... 71314 “ preferred.. 43
adams Express...i3*> Beading 58)4
Am'can Express.. 91 Bt. LoulsAHan F.. 35
Cb’peake A Ohio. 22*4 “ “ pref. 47
Chicago A Alton.l-32 “ “lpref. 89
Ch’go, Bt.L.AN.O. 75 St. Paul 111*4
Oons’dated Coal . 29 •• preferred.. .12TV4
Dela., Lack. A W. !8.)4 Texas Pacific 41
Fort Wayne *129)4 Union Pacific....lll)4
Hannibal A BUO. 85 U. 8. Express ... 71)4
Harlem 5t Wells A Farg0...128
Houston A Texas. 70
•Last. t Last offered. 7Offered.
eorroN.
Liverpool June 26, 43)0 p. m.—Sales of
the dav included 7,000 bales of American.
Futures: Middling uplands, low middling
clause, deliverable in August and September,
6 51-64d Futures steady.
Nxw Yore, June 26.—Cotton closed firm;
sales lin bales: middling uplands, 12V4c; mid
dling Orleans. lv)7: gross receipts 102 bales
Futures closed firm, with sales of 96,000
bales, as Toilows: June. 12 43012 44c: July,
12 43012 Me; August 12 53012 51c; September,
12 -sc: October, 11 73011 74c; November. 11 55
01156a; December. 11 57c: Januarv, 116>0
11 71c; February, 11 81011 83c; March, 11 930
11 95c.
Galveston, J une 26 —Cotton steady; mid *licg
12t*c; tow middling 11)43: goodordmarv njqc:
not receipts 112 bales; gross receipts 112 bales;
stock 5,574 bales.
NoaroLE. June 26 —Cotton quiet but steady;
middling 12c: net receipts 140 bales; gross re
ceipts 110 bales; sales 37 bales; stock 4.901
bales; exports coastwise 719 bales.
Ualttmorx, June 26.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 12V4c; low middling 1134 c: good ordinary
10 1316 c; n-t receipts 34 bales: gross receipts
1 431 biles: sales 50 bales: stock 16,980 bales;
exports to Great Britain 4,154 bales, coastwise
246 bales.
Boston, June 26.—Obtton quiet; middling
12)*-;; low m- idling 12c; good ordinary 11)40:
net receipt* 241 bales; gross receipts 453 bales;
stock 8.550 bales.
WiLMtNOTON, June 26.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 1144 - low middling 11 5-lfic: good ordi
nary 10 T-lc; net receipts 1 bale; gross re
ceipts 1 bale; stock 853 bales.
Philadelphia, June 26.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 1214-*: Inw mid King 12c; good ordienrv
11c; net receipts 40 bales; gross receipts 303
bales; stock 14,9.6 bales.
Naw Orleans, June 26.—Cotton quiet;
middling 1244 c; low middling 12c; good or
dinary lllyc: net receipts 277 bales; gross re
>eiprs 5 0 bales; sales 1,00) bales; stock 67,151
bales
Mobile. June 26.—Cotton quiet but steady;
midd)ingl2c: low middling ll)4c: good ordinary
lie; net receipt* 62 bales; gross receipts 62
bales; stock 3,3)0 bales; exports coastwise 12
bale*.
Msbpbi*. June 26 —Cotton firm; mid'Jing
t2V*c: low middling ll)4c; good ordinary 10)4c;
n •( receipt* 89 bales; gross receipts 89 bshg;
hipments 133 bales; sales 200 bales; stock
10.513 bales.
Acocsra, June 26—Cotton dull; middUn.
low midcang 11)43; good ordinary l(“)4c;
n ! receipts 3 bales; sales 13 bales.
Charleston. June 26.—Cotton quiet: little
doing; npdlltng 1244 c; low middling ll)4c;
good ordinary- UVqc; net receipts 402 bales:
eross re-etpt* 4rtJ bales; sales2s bales; stock
7,4 2 bales; exports coastwise 745 bales.
New York, June 26.—Consolidated net re
ceipts to-day for all cotton ports, 1,678 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 7.115 bales, to the con
tinent 4,249 bales.
St. Lorts, June 26. closed firm;
middling 12q,c; low middling ll)4c; good or
dinary H’TfcC; net receipts (2 bales; gross re
ceipts 62 bales: shipments 317 bales; sales 112
bale*; sic-cx 10.889 teles.
p 10visions, orocbribs. xra
LtvxxrooL June 25. 4p. m. Corn, mixed, 6s
Did 06s 6d for old.
Havana. June 24 —Sugar—The market re
mained luactive. holders being firm uul quota
tions nominal for want of transactions; mo
lasses sugar, 86 to 89 degrees polarization. 6)4
07 reals. goU, per arrobe; muscovado, com
mon to fair. 6>407)s reals: centrifugal, 92 to 96
d-gr**es polarixuion. in boxes and hhds, 8)*0
9ta reals ; stocks in warehouse at Havana and
Matanxaa. <3,100 boxes. 135.750 bags and 133.9 0
hhds, receipts of the week, 2 400 boxes, 3,450
bags, and 1,900 hhds; exports during the week
1 80 boxes and 5,500 hhds, including 60 boxes
and 5.000 hogsheads to the United Stats*. Mo
iasses quiet: 5) degrees polarization, 6)407
reals, gold, per keg Bacon, 831 75036 00, eur
rnacy, I>er cwt. Bu'ter. superior American,
*(2 (4054 CO, currency, per quintal. Flour,
$29 000 It 2'\ currency, per bbl. for American.
Beef, jerked. *4)4035)4 reals, currency,
per arrol>e. Hams. American sugar cured,
flO 5i*042 55,currency.per quintal for Northern,
and *4> 7.501-> 50 for Southern. Lard, in kegs,
• 2 * 033 73, currency, per quintal; in ting,
*SS 25037 25. Honey, 3<403)4 reals, gold, per
gallon. Coal oil in tins, 10** K')4 reals, cur
rency, rer gallon. Empty Hogsneads, $t 00.
gold Lumber steady. Shooks nominal: box
707)4 reals, gold. Sugar hogsheads. 1801)
reals: molasses hogsheads, 21022 reals. Navy
beans, white. *4)4035)4 reals, currency, per
arrobe. Chewing tobacco, $39 00045 00, cur
rency, Dtr quinta'. Corn, 10)4010)4 reals,
currency, per arrobe. Hoops nominal.
Krrighta firm; loading at Havana for the
United States, per hogshead of sugar, 83 000
3 25 currency; per hogshead of molasses, 51 00
03 95 to Falmouth and order-, 25sa27gKd;
loading at port* on the north coast (outside
ports , for the United States, per hogshead of
sugar. S* 5003 75: per hogshead of molasses.
$1 2502 50.
Naw Yoax. June 26 Flour, Southern,
dull and weak; common to fair extra. 85 35
0c 25; good to choice extra, $6 3007 75. Wheat
excited and very strong: oish and June 203)4c
higher; later months 401 c better, but closing
weak and Vto)4c under tbe highest points; No.
2 srnng f 1 31; ungraded red. SI A)0! 50)4; No.
9 red. June delivery. SI 49)401 51)4; July.
4l 291401 '<9*4. Corn 109)4c higher, but clos
ing with less strength: ungraded. 8106114 c:
No, j. June delivery, 8 ; 34081)4c; July 81082 c.
Oat* .01iqo better on miged. white unchang
* *4; No. 8. 61 He. Hops quiet but very firmly
h'ld. Coffee steady; Rio cargoes, 601O)4c;
in j* Ur*. SlgCliHc. Bu£ar du I anl un
changed; fair to good refining, 7)407)4c; re
fined quiet but steady standard A, 9c:
yellow O. 7UO: V: "bite extra C. 8)40S)4c;
yellow C. 77;0t'H'3; yellow. 707)4o: off A.
6HOSH :; mould A, S)*c: confectioner’s A. 9)4
09Hc; cut loaf, lt))4c; crushed. 10)4c;
powdered, K'aiOHc; granulated, 9Uc: cubes,
1014 c. Cotton seed oil. 56072 c. Hides steady
but very quiet: New Orleans, 90!O)4p; Texas.
I>-Wol e. Wool dull and unchanged, domestic
Bce, 82 043 c: Texas, 14032 c. Molasses firm.
Rice steady but quiet. Pork 30040 c higher and
rerv firm: mess, on spot, quoted at $lO 25 for
oil’ and s2l 15©2i 37)4 for new. Middles firm
aad scarce; long clear, 13)4c. Lard 15020 c
higher and excited, with fairly active trad-,
but closing weaker; sale* of prime steam, on
spot, at 12 25c; choice. :2 36d; pri r e steam,
jui* delivery. 1* 15012 UHc. Freight' to Liy
erpool quiet but firm; cotton, per steam, 52320
7-32d; wheat, per steam, 4d. , . t .
ft gw om raws. June 96. —Floor qmet but
steady XXX, $5 7506 00; high grades, $6 35©
700 Corn quiet: yellow mixed, 90c; white.
*lO6. Oat* dull; Western. 52053 c; new Texas,
5054 c. Pork higher; mess. $22 50. Lard quiet
but steady, refined, in tierce*, 11)4011)62 in
kg* 1142. Bulk meats higher; shoulders,
choice SHc. Hams, sugar cured, firm; can
vasrd, 14015)42. Whisky tsaauy; Western rec
tifle-j, $1 0601 *L Ooffee steady and in god
demand; Rio cargoes, ordinary to prime. 80
• iu. Sugar quiet but firm; good common,
7Vao7iat: prime to choice, 8)4®8)4c: yellow
clantwS. <il9ic. Moltsse* dull: common
re boiled. 40047 c; prime, Rice quiet;
i.<.is.Ar.g, ordinary to choice, 60" He. Ban
dull ai sc. _ ...
Cincinnati. June 25.—Flour firmer; family.
*5 f>*ot 10: fancy, $6 4007 00. Wheat quiet:
No. 9 red winter, t! 3001 32 on spot ; $1 110
I 11)4 for July: *1 05H for August. Corn
stronger; No. 2 mixed. 74H074)4c on spot; 1 .)4
075HC for July; TBHO7B)4c for August. Oat*
•Lung; No. 2 mixwL 55c. Pork excited and
Ids her: u*aE • Ufird strong ana higher.
llXc Bulk meat* stronger; snouldera, 9H;
rih. 12HC. Whisky firm at $1 IS; combination
•uls* Of finished good*. 440 barrels, on tbe basis
of ft 19 Sugar quiet and unchanged; hards,
*:* aiOHc: Mew Orleans. 7)408)4c Hogs firm:
Jyhune' and Light. $6 SOOS 25; packing and
buti hom $7 50.
(*T. Loci a June 9* -Flour, higher grades
advanced; family. $5 2305 80; choice, $6 150
C is- fancy. • -
rkted* active trading; No. 2 red fall. $1 32 fer
—* an 4 June: $1 10 for for July Corn active,
firm and higher: 75)40tc for cash; Hc lor
June. <)at* higher: 63c bid for cash; 46H0 for
July. Rye firmer, 68c. Whisky steady at $l 15.
Provtaicn*—Pork higher but dull; mess, job
t>:ng uad* at $219 022 CO. Bulk meat* very
firm and held higher; nothing done. Bacon
strong and higher: shoulders, 10)4c; long clear,
1314 c; short rib, 13)6c: short clear, 14c. Lard
higher; nominally ll)4c.
Chicago. June 26.—Flour dull and nominal.
Wheat active, firm and higher; No. 2 Ch cago
spring, $1 34)601 35 for cash and June; $135
for July. Corn strong and higher; 74He for
cash and June; 74)4c for July. Oats excited
and higher; 54c for cash: 54054)4c for June;
49)6049)4c for July. Pork strong and higher;
s2l 62)4021 65 for cash and July. Lard strong
and higher; 11 80011 82)4c for cash; 1189)62
for July. Bulk meat* strong and higher; shoul
ders. 9 50c: short rib. 12 65c: short clear, c.
Whisky steady and unchanged, sll4.
Baltinorb. June 26.—Oats steacy and firm;
Southern, 62063 c; Western white 62063 c,
ditto mixed 61062 c; Pennsylvania, 61063 c
Provisions firm: Mess pork. S2O 75022 25.
Bulk meats—shoulders and clear rib sice*,
©acted. 10)4c and 13)6c. Bacon—shoulders,
ltltc; clear rib sides. 14)4c Hams. 15)q016c.
Lard, refined. 13c. Cofiee firm; Rio cargoes,
ordinary to fair, 809)4c. Hu car quiet; A soft,
9)4c. Whisky lower, tl 16. Freights dull.
LonsviLL*. June 26. Flour steady and un
changed: extra family, $5 0005 25; chcice to
fancy. $6 2507 75. Wheat dull and lower: No.
2, $1 25. Corn, demand fair and prices higher:
No. 2. 86087 c; mixed, 78c. Oats dull and un
changed; No. 2,57 c; mixed. 56c. Provisions
strong and higher: Mess pork, $22 50. Bulk
meats—shoulders, 9 75c; rib, Pic. Hams, sugar
cured, U* 4 015)4c. Lard, choice leaf, steady at
' 13)4c.
NAVAL STORKS.
Nkw York. June 26.—Rosin dull at $2 100
2 15. Turpentine steady at 46)4047c.
Charleston, June 26.—Spirits turpentine
steady; sales at 4zlic. Rosin quiet; strained
and good strained. $1 b5Ol 70 per barrel.
Wilmington, June 26 —rtpirita turpentine
firm at 43c. Rosin firm at $1 55 for strainer,
and $1 62)6 for good strained. Tar firm at
82 30. Crude turpentine steady at $1 50 for
hard, and $2 75 for yellow dip and virgin.
*atppmg IfßUmgeur*.
miniature almanac—this day.
Sunßises 4:54
Sun Sets 7:12
High Water at Ft Pulaski...4:2l am, 4:54 pm
Tuesday, June 27.1882.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Saragossa, Hooper, Baltimore—
Jas B West & Cos.
Steamer David Clark. Hallowes. Satilla and
way landings—Woodbridge & Harriman.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Bchr C H Fabens, Keene, Boston—Jos A
Roberts & Cos.
Schr Menewa, Fairchild, New York—Jos A
Roberts & Cos.
MEMORANDA.
New York, June 26—Arrived. R’chmond. Old
Dominion, Helvetia, Rhein, The Queen, City of
Columbia, Baltic.
Arrived out, Matfaran, Saughet, Espanol.
Lillian. Monarch, Gallina. Hermode, Lord Jef
frey, Rudolf, Eber, Iris, Jant Jr. Lina Schwoon,
Stratford. Caspian, Erato, Shaternuc.
Homeward. Plimsill, Pensacola.
Later—Arrived, City of Augusta, State of
Texas. Louisiana.
Port Royal, S C. June 25—Arrived 23d, steam
ship State of Texas. Risk, Brunswick.
Sailed 23d, bark Alice Campbell, Eaton, Coo
saw; steamship State of Texas, Risk, New
York.
New York, June 23—Arrived, schr Matilda
Brooks, Jones, Satilla River.
Boston, June 23—Arrived, schr Mary J Rus
sell, Winchenbach. Jacksonville.
New York, June 24—arrived, schrs William
Wiier. Donahue. Jacksonville; Ida Sturgis,
Hodgkiss, Jacksonville; L M Cottinsham.
Campbell. Jacksonville: Jacob Kienzie, Haztl
ton, Jacksonville; Rebecca H Queen, Powell,
Brunswick.
East London, May 11—Sailed, bark Wilhelm,
Gynther. Doboy (not April 27, as previously).
Fall River, June 22-Arrived, schr Annie C
Grace, Grace, Savannah
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
The steamship Sarrgissa. here from Bilti
more, reports that on the 24th, at 2 p m, when
off Cape Lookout, passed two men-of war,
with two monitors in tow, bound south.
CHARTERS.
Schr Wm H Van Brunt, 260 tons. New-York
to Savannah, corn, 4c; back from Jacksonville,
lumber, *8 25.
Schr Grace Bradley, 439 tons. New York to
Savannah, stone, gi 25; back from Doboy to
Bath, lumber. §7 50.
Bark Marie Spalz (Ger), 210 tons. Charleston
or Savannah to Cork, f o, rosin, 4s 3d; spirits
turpentine. 6s 3d
Schr M B Millen. 336 tons. New York to Sa
vannah. stone, 8! 25
Hark Hertnod (Nor). 241 tons Charleston to
Cork, f o, to the United Kingdom or Continent,
spirits turpentine, 6s 3d
Bark Sendemanden (Nor), 418 tons. Charles
ton to Cork, f o to t he United Kingdom or Con
tinent. rosin, 4s; spirits turDent.ine, 6s.
Schr Fannie Brown 430,600 feet lumber,
Brunswick to Perth Amboy, $7, free of wharf
age.
Schr Eddi Huck. 300,000 feet limber. Bruns
wick to Wilmington, Del, or Philadelphia.
$8 50.
Bark Maria and Kathe (Ger), 419 tons (at 80--
nl, Brunswick to Buenos Ayres, lumber, $lB
50 net.
Bark Snow Queen (Br), 984 tons (at New
York), Brunswick to Montevideo or Buenos
Ayres, lumh“r. sl6 net
Schr J P Wvinan, 165 tons, Boston to Jack
sonville, machinery. $250.
Bark Allerby (Br), 382 ton®, Brunswick to
Valparaiso, lumber, at or about S2O.
Bark Nor (Nor), 581 tons, Brunswick to the
United Kingdom, naval stores, p t.
Schr Andrew Nebinger, 294 tons, New York
to Mayport, stone. $1 25.
Schr So.-ata (Br). 360 tons, Fernandina to
Cienfuegos, lumber, sl2.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. June
26—2 hbls tallow, 25 bbls rosin. 4 bbls spirits
turpentine, 83 boxes tooaeco. 80 caddies to
bacco, 50 sacks oats, 10 bales plaids, 1 bale
hides, and mdse. .
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railwsv"
June 26—76 ears lumber. 1 car shingles. 2 cars
melons. 1,193 bbls rosin. 441 bbls spirits turpen
tine, 1 bbl syrup, 134 boxes vegetables, 2 bales
hides. 7 bales wool, and mdse
Per Central Railroad. June 26—369 bales cot
ton. 2 bales hags. 1 bale waste, 1 box brass 2
axles, 1 empty car, £ocases smoking tobacco, 5
boxes plug tobacco, 14 bdls p tobacco. 19 pkgs
tobacco, 60 boxes tobacco, 10 cars bulk corn.
125 bbls flour, 2 teles domestic . 1 bbl eggs. 10
box-s bacon, 1 box meat, 4 empty greas* bbls,
1 roll bagging, 1 box empty can, 25 jacket
cans, 2 boxes netted coffins, 24 bdls shovels, 48
railroad barrows, 2 wheelbarrows, 1 car lime.
6 cases yeast powder, 2 cises extracts. 1 case
mustard. 4 bbis yeast powder, 60 cases yeast
powder. 1 case cigars, 1 scale b*m, 3 cases
empty cans. 6 bdls hides. 10 bales wool, 1 bag
wool, 10 hf bbls whisky, 10 bbls whisky, 1 box
k and furniture, 12 pkgs k and safes. 2 cases k and
wood brackets, 34 boxes lead, half bbl cider. 1
crate nested paper boxes, l crate paper box
tops, 4 boxes cordials, 2 pkgs bags. 2 bbls pota
toes. 40 bbls spirits turpentine. 11 bbls rosin 10
rolls leither, 3 bales rag, 1 bale paper stock. 1
bbl iron. 1 hdl beddlr g. 2 crates sewing ma
chines. 25 bdls sheep skins, ‘25 bales yarns 1,200
sacks cotton seed meal, 1 hf bbl p tongues. 10
emptv bbls, 1 printing press, 8 bales domo.-tics.
10 bales rags, 1 chest tools. .
Per steamer David Clark, from Fatilla and
way landings—l 2 cases empty bottles, 1 box
turtles, 3 boxes groceries. 2 cases mdse, 1 box
raft tools. 87 sacks rough rice. 8 bales wool 1
bbl syrup. 2 pkgs skins. 445 bbls rosin. 127 bbls
spirits turpentine. 18bblsempty bottles, ssacks
rice, 150 pkgs mdse
At C ft W wharf, per sloop Jas Bell- 75 bbls
rosin, £6 casks spirits turpentine, to C T< Jones.
Per Ellarbee’s flst-*IOO bbls r -sin. 15 casks
spirits turpentine, to J P Williams ft Cos.
EXPORTS.
Per rchr C H Fabens, for 805t0n—209,077
feet lumber. 65,377 feet timber.
Per schr Menewa, for New Y0rk—153,69) feet
timber, 30,506 feet lumber.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer David Clark, from Satilla and
way landings— E 8 Richardson and wife, Wm
Dowev and wife, Jos Foster and wife, Wm Ful
ton, Sir Bailey, and 9 deck.
CONSIGNEES
Per Central Railroad. June 26—Fordg Agt.
J 8 Wood ft Bro. F M Farley, H M Comer ft Cos,
Order, Saussy, H ft R, Bendheim Bros ft Cos, H
Myers ft Bros, Rieser ft 8, 8 Oimkenheimer ft
Son. A Hanley. Henry Yonge, D I) Arden, R M
Barthelmess, S G Haynes ft Bro, E J Acosta.
Lilienthal ft K, Putzel ft H, MY Henderson.
Lee Rov Myers, A Haas ft Bro, W D Dixon, M
Boley ft Son. 8. Fft W Rv, Palmer Bros, E L
Neidinger, Son * 00, J G Butler. J B Reedy, N
Lang ft Rro Jno Lyons. J C Thomnson, A
Leffier, Graham ft H. H Solomon. C E Stults,
Allen ft L. A J Miller ft Cos, E A Scbwarz.Craw
ford ft L, V Basler, Myerson ft W, 8 Krouskrff,
O Butler, John Cunningham, J P Williams &
Cos.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
June 26—Fordg Office. W C Jackson, Peacock,
Hft Cos, J p Williams ft Cos. Les ft L E T Rob
erts, IVslker. C ft Cos, H F Grant ft Cos, C L
Jones, A H Champion, R B Reppard. Dale. W
ft Cos. Lee Roy Myers, H Mvers & Bros. M Y
Henderson, S Gnckenheimer ft Son, J Rosen
heim, A Leffler, Baoon ft B. Haslam ft H DC
Bacon & Cos. John J McDonough,M Ferst ft Cos,
J K Clarke ft Cos.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. June
28—Fordg Office S. Fft W Rv. A Leffler. H
Mvers ft Bros. A J Miller ft Cos, M Boley ft Son,
Weed ft C, Chess, C & Cos, Saussy, H ft R. Mo-
Millan Bros, Eckman ft V. Mohr Bros. S Guck
enheimer ft Son, W E Alexander ft Son, W C
Jackson.
Per steamship Seminole, from Boston—C R
R, S. Fft W Ry. Allen ft L, E J Acosta Jr, M
Boley ft San. I 8 Davidson, A Einstein’s Sons. J
H Furber. A Friedenberg ft Cos. M Ferst ft Cos,
C L Gilbert ft Cos, A Minis ft Sons, A Hanley,
Max- K ratios. Ludden ft B. Mein hard Bros ft Cos,
Order HK.JB Reedv, J Rosenheim ft Cos. H
Solomon, Savannah Cotton Press Ass’n, Weed
ftC.
Per steamer David Clark, from Satilla and
way lan-’lngs-'C ft S R R. J JJ Johnston, H
Kuck, CR R, R O Mandsley, S, Fft W Ry,
Southern Ex Cos, A Leffler. J W Tvnan, R Hab
ersham’s Son ft 00. I Epstein ft Bro. H Mvers
ft Bros, MY Henderson. Peacock. Hft Cos, Or
der, Wm Hone* Cos, D Y Dancy. J B Reedy,
Holcombe. G ft 00. O 8 Benson, J P Williams ft
Cos, Walker, C & Cos, C L Jones.
LIST OF VESSELS UP, CLEARED AND
BAILED FOR THIS PORT.
SHIPS.
Ryerson (Br), Dennis, Havre, sld May 6.
BARKS.
Tamora (Br). Slocumb, Liverpool, sld Apr 19.
Storm Bird, Kraft, Waterford, sld May 4.
Algeria (Br), Do)v. Liverpool, sld June 18.
Faina (Nor). New York, up Juno 17.
Wallace. McCormick, New York, up June 7.
Keewaydin (Br), New York, sld June 16.
Ibis, Sawyer. New York, up June 21.
Marie Spalz (Ger), New York, up June 21.
BRIGS.
J Williams, Knowlton, New York, up June 7.
Orient (Ger), Stahl, New York, cld June 13.
schooners.
General Adelbert tnos, Jameson, New York,
sld June 19
Grace Bradley. Hupper. New York, up June 21.
Ida Lawrence, Young, New York, up June 21.
M B Millen. Dver, New York, up June 21.
J B Adams, fisher. New York, up June 81.
W H Van Brunt, Houghwout, New York, up
June 21.
How many a sweet face is marred
By yellow teeth and falling gums,
And mouth and lips all hot and hard,
And breath deep tainted as it comes;
Aid yet, with Sozodont, we may
Keep all these dire defects at bay.
DEATH BY DROWNING.
Generally Accepted Theories In Re
gard Thereto Exploded.
Philadelphia Special to the Globe-Democrat.
An autopsy of a drowning case just
made by members of the medical staff
connected with Coroners Janney’s of
fice explodes the theory of the Malley
prosecution in reference to Jennie
Cramer’s death, and is likely to lead to a
revolution in that branch of medico-legal
testimony which bears upon death from
drowning. The theory advanced by the
medical experts on behalf of the
Commonwealth, that the dead girl was
not drowned because there was no evi
dence of water in the lungs, is one that
has never been disputed, although fre
quently members of the medical frater
nity have been found doubting the
soundness of the proposition. Since the
Malley prosecution promulgated the old
theory, Prof. John Reese, the Coroner’s
analytical chemist, professor of toxi
cology in the University of Pennsylvania,
has given the subject considerable
thought and attention. Prof. Reese was
sought for by one of the attorneys for
the Malley boys for an expert in arseni
cal poisoning, but preferred to remain at
home. It is this, perhaps, that augment
ed the Professor’s interest in the medical
testimony. However, that may be, he
has been watching drowning cases very
closely of late, and at last found what he
expected to.
On the evening of June 12, while pa
trolling his beat at Delaware avenue and
Queen street, about half-past 9 o’clock, a
Second District policeman observed an
old and decrepit woman in rags wander
ing aimlessly along Delaware aveune.
She was clad in a dilapidated calico dress
and scarcely anything more. Here feet
were bare, her gray hairs were unpro
tected, and, to the surprise of the of
ficer, he found when he approached the
woman that she was sober. She told the
policeman that she wanted to go out
South street, and he took her to that
thoroughfare, turned her head in the
right direction, and she started off west
ward. The next morning very early her
body was found floating in the Queen
street dock. The verdict of the Cor
oner’s jury was an unknown woman
found drowned. It was impossible to
assertain the old woman’s idenity, but
the evidence of drowning was undis
puted. It being an opinion entertained
by the Coroner’s physicians that the
length of time a body will remain under
the surface depends upon the quar.ity of
water taken internally, it was apparent
that this case was an excellent one to es
tablish or shatter that belief. On Friday
last Prof. Reese, accompanied by Dr. I).
Willis Cadwallader, who is also an at
tache of the Coroner’s office, and who is
also deeply interested in tbe subject, went
to tbe morgue and made a thorough ex
amination of the drowned woman.
Upon opening tbe body there was no
water whatever found in the lungs, nor
the slightest evidence of having been
there. Neither was there in the stomach.
There was a very slight congestion found
in the lungs, but from natural causes,
and the liver was considerably cirrhosed,
presumally caused by drinking. The
other organs of the body were compara
tively healthy. There were no marks of
abuse upon the body in any way, and no
evidence whatever drowning. There
was not even anything in the gullet to in
dicate that water had passed the woman’s
lips.
The physicians think that they
have discovered a demonstration
of the falsity of the theory set
up by the Malley prosecution, and,
what is more important to them,
they feel that they are in a position to
render some valuable aid to science.
This one case convinces Dr. Reese, be
yond any doubt, that persons in jumping
overboard, especially from an eminence,
can come to death from suffocation or
shock, and without taking a drop of
water inwardly. The work begun by the
Coroner’s physicians with such remarka
ble developments will be continued, so
that repeated autopsies of drowning
cases may confirm or deny the medical
point raised by them. Dr. Reese said
that if his conclusions as to the cause of
death in the case of the woman found in
Queen street wharf had been drawn
from the autopsy alone, without any
other source of information, he would
have pronounced it death from cirrhosis
of the liver, there being no evidence of
drowning about the internal organs.
THE PRESENT KHEDIVE OF
EGYPT.
Hl* Lack f t Ambition and Correct
Private Life.
iMndon Truth.
Tewfik is the son of a slave, and his
father, Ismail, in changing the order of
succession, never intended that he should
be the heir. The ex Khedive gave the
place of legitimate spouse to another wo
man, who is now staying with him in
Naples. Ismail intended to establish the
Napoleonic distinction between a civil
and a royal family. He was encouraged
to hope that he might purchase the right
to do so by tbe late Sultan. But when
Abdul Aziz found there was no more
money to be extracted from the Khe
dive, and learned that Tweflk was easy
tempered and very ignorant, he insisted
upon bis right of primogeniture being
respected. Only a few intriguing friends,
who had secretly backed his luck, when
Ismail was at Cairo, knew that he was
not so ignorant as be made believe. One of
them was Signor Martino, the cousin of
his Italian friend, and now his private
Secretary.
Tewfik was supposed to be in the
bands of Martino. This was an error.
He had a very clever wife, and was ux
orious. The Hanem Emeneh feared no
rival. It was she who would reign, and
she was an Anglomaniac. Her dearest
friends were English ladies. Whenever
the Khedive gives an audience to a Min
isier or foreign Consul the Ilanem
Emeneh is posted behind a screen of
carved wood, where she hears and sees,
but remains invisible! One day a con
versation between tha French Comptrol
ler and Tewfik was suddenly interrupt
ed by an altercation behind the screeD.
The disputants were Emeneh and her
mother-in-law, who is jealous of her in
fluence, and is a superstitious, ill tem
pered old woman, who thinks that it was
by the virtue of her incancations Ismail
was deposed. If the old lady had her
own way, a sorcerer would have been
placed over the Cabinet when her son
began to reign. Tewfik would be de
lighted if Emeneh had a stronger belief
in sorcery. His faith in the supernatural,
such as it has been revealed to him by his
mother, is absolute.
He is fond of the companionship of
children, and himself directs all the
Christmas and other juvenile parties
that are given by his three young people.
The eldest of the trio is twelve years old,
and the most youthful. Princess Kad
shat, is in her fourth year. A prodigi
ous quantity of roman candles and ben
gal lights are consumed at these fetes, to
whieh the children of distinguished
Europeans at Cairo are invited.
Asa ruler, Ttwfik has adhered to the
constitutional theory of.government. He
is satisfied with drawing his pay, and
leaving to his Ministers all responsibility.
Whatever they decree, he countersigns
and asks no questions— exeext behind
the scenes, where he applies for
information and adv.ee to the shrewd
Martino.
Tewfik has never been In the money
market. If there is one thing in which
he is firm, it is in the auditing of his
household accounts, which he looks into
carefully. His good nature shows itself
in a thousand small ways, but never in
profuseness. Cairo is no longer the Eden
of the Palais Royal actress.
A Man Brings a Breach of Promise
Suit. —It is not often that a man seeks
Bolace for his wounded affections in a
suit for a breach of promise to marry.
Such a case occurred in Philadelphia on
Saturday.when George Young, a wealthy
business man, brought suit against Mrs.
Sarah Jane Fleming, a widow, laying tbe
damage to his wounded heart at |IO,OOO.
He says he does not care for the money,
but proposes to compel the woman to
marry him. Mr. Young was made a
widower in April, 1881, and Mrs. Flem
ing asserts that three month# later the
bereaved proposed to her to take the
place of hia departed wife in his affec
tions. She would not consent to such a
proposition, she said, until his wife had
been dead a year, and withheld a posi
tive answer until that time elapsed. Mrs.
Fleming says that she deolined his offer
at last because she did not want to break
up her family, but adds that in the
meantime Mr. Young had publicly an
nounced their engagement. Counsel for
Mr. Young asserts that the affair may yet
be terminated by marriage.
POLYGAMY IN NEW ENGLAND.
What One Woman Did by Special
License.
The wide prevalence in New England
of its characteristic form of polygamy—
polygamy bv special license—says Leon
ard Woolsey Bacon in the Princeton
Review, naturally gives rise to many so
cial complications such as caD be illus
trated best by facts and incidents. Take
the following example from a rural town
in Eastern Connecticut. Nothing in the
story is fictitious except tbe names:
Emily Brown, now about forty years
old, comes of good stock, being the
daughter of a rich New England farmer;
she was married to Albert Knight. The
Superior Court for the county where
they lived gave them the necessary
license, and each of them married again.
Emily Brown Knight’s second choice
was Carolus Williams, a minor, whose
time she bought from his father for that
purpose. Double polygamy papers were
again issued by the Superior Court, and
Williams married another woman with
whom (having a less versatile tempera
ment than the bride of hia extreme
youth) he is still living. Emily Brown
Knight Williams was married to Judson
Phipps; and presently once more to Mr.
and Mrs. Phipps the same Superior
Court issued the double license, which,
as usual, was acted on by both parties.
Mr. Phipp3, who seems to have a mis
sion of a consoler of disappointed hearts,
married a woman who had deserted her
second husband, having been deserted
by her first. Mrs. Emily Brown Knight
Williams Phipps was then married to
Tobias Thomas, on occasion of which
solemnity the divine blessing was invoked
upon the auspicious union in a touching
and appropriate prayer by one of the
resident pastors of her own town. Up
to the present moment no further change
of name has been reported from Mrs.
Emily Brown Knight Williams Phipps
Thomas, who lacks only one step more
to make her the peer of the woman at
Jacob’s well. But there is no reason
whatever to doubt that, if her seemingly
capricious affections should alight upon
anew object and be reciprocated, the
Superior Court would show the same
alacrity as before in smoothing the
proverbially rough path of love; nor that
$5, or, at the outside, $lO, would suffice
to dignify the occasion with the service
of a minister of the Lord Jesus Christ,
and “sanctify it with the word of God
and with, prayer.”
Terrible Possibility.
Detroit Free Press.
The increase and multiplication of the
English sparrow in our midst is assum
ing proportions which may well excite
alarm. We are not arraigning him now
for the offenses whereof our correspon
dent in Germany recently acquitted him
by unanimous vote in opposition to the
testimony of all Americans familiar
with the sparrow. We are not asking
that he be condemned for driving away
the song birds, the jays, the martens the
robbins and the thrushes, We waive,
for the present, any indictment for his
then and there, with malice aforethought,
stullling the caves and the spaces between
the Drackets with dirty rags and pieces
of carpet, which render the house a
loathsome object. Here and now we
invite attention to him as the grim
destroyer of the future, instead of the
ineffable nuisance of to-day.
Those who have kept paca with the
researches of the evolutionists must
be aware that the nature of the
hitherto peaceful birds is undergoing a
change. In Australia one of the mild
est of the known species, the kea, or
night parrot, has been completely
transformed and become not only carni
vorous, but predaceous. For some rea
son explainable only by evolution, he
has developed a wonderful appetite for
mutton and is destroying the sheep of
Australia at a fearful rate.
There is nothing to prevent just such
a change in the English sparrow. Indeed,
there is every reason, in what is known
of him, to expect just such a change.
He has always been a bloodthirsty bird
in intent if not in act; and his following
the evolutionary example of the Austra
lian kea is merely a question of time.
But in the case of the sparrow it will
not be the mutton that will suffer when
the carnivorous appetite is developed.
He is a denizen of the cities where mutton
on- the hoof is a rare sight. The sparrow,
therefore, will content himself with such
flesh as the cities afford. In the first
place, no doubt, it will be the flesh of
cats and dogs, to which there will be no
objection. But when the cats and dogs
are gone, what? Clearly it will be the
turn of the horses; and then there will
be objection. But by this time the spar
row will have become invincible and
the horses will follow the cats and dogs.
And then? What can possibly satisfy
the ravenous rascals then but human
flesh! Beginning with the cantankerous
old fogies, who will not be missed, and
following these up with the office-holders,
whom they will be pardoned for remov
ing because of the vacancies created, the
omnivorous bird will gradually deprive
our cities of everything in the way
of humanity that is anywise edible. A
few of the toughest may possibly escape,
but their lonely lives will be a burden to
them.
SICK II GAD*
ACHE
i For the relief and
“cure of this distress
ing affliction take
Simmons L ver Reg
ulator.
IIIAIARIA.
Persons may avoid
nail attacks by occa-
Isionally taking a
dose of Simmons
Liver Regulator to
SIMMONS
keep the liver in healthy action.
CONSTIPATION
Should not be regarded as a trilling: ailment.
Nature demands the utmost regularity of the
bowels. Therefore assist Nature by taking
Simmons Liver Regulator; it is so mild and
effectual.
BILIOUSNESS.
One or two tablenpoonfuls will relieve all the
troubles incident to bilious state, such as Nau
sea, Dizziness, Drowsiness, distress after eat
ing, a bitter, bad taste in the mouth.
DVSPKPSIA.
The Regulator will positively cure this dread
ful disease. We assert emphatically what we
know to be true.
COLIC.
Children suffering with colic soon experience
relief when Simmons Liver Regulator is ad
ministered.
The Regulator restores the enfeebled diges
tion and enriches the impoverished blood.
tW Take only the genuine, which always has
on the wrapper the red Z Trade Mark and sig
nature of f. H. ZEIt.IN A CO.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ffiootittfl, &c,
CONTRACTOR
-FOR
TIN lOFIK.
Gutters and Conductors.
-ALSO-
UmM Iron Cornice.
Repair work promptly attended to. Menu
facturer of
Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Ware.
I am also prepared to paint Tin Roofs with
the celebrated
Swedish Paint
Actual usage of this paint for the past four
teen years has proven it to be the best preser
vative for tin roofs in the world.
CORMACK HOPKINS,
IG7 BROUGHTON STREET.
“Tombs and monuments.
HOTELS, Churches and Public Buildings.
For specimens of work I refer to the
Mills, Arnold and Casey monuments In Bona
venture and the Groover tomb and Woodbridge
monuments in Laurel Grove. Plans furnished.
Estimates guaranteed.
J. A. WOOD, Architect,
MO Broadway, Hew York.
iron jitim*
Failing!
That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don’t know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Brown’s Iron
Bitters, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifies and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Brown’s
Iron Bitters will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
203 S. Paca St., Baltimore.
Nov. 28,1881.
I was a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
weeks could eat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day.' I tried Brown’s Iron
Bitters, and am happy to say
I now have a good appetite,
and am getting stronger.
Jos. McCawley.
Brown’s Iron Bitters
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. It is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious ef
fects. Get the genuine.
Don’t be imposed on with
imitations.
sron itforksi.
Mi Iron forts.
WM. KEHOE & CO.,
Manufacturers of
ArclßKlml Iron Work
Of all kinds. CEMETERY, GARDEN, VER
ANDAH and BALCONY
RAILINGS
Sugar Ills and Pans
ABPECIALTY. Having;unsurpassed facilities,
we are prepared to fill orders for
Castings
Of all kinds at the shortest notice and on the
most reasonable terms. Greene’s Vertical Top
and Under Running Corn Mills.
WM. KEHOtI & CO.,
SAVANNAH, OA.
N. B.—The name PHCENIX IRON WORKS is
cast on all our Mills and Pans.
THE “SKINNER”
Portable, Stationary & Ginning
ENGINES & BOILERS.
The presses in this office are run by one of
these engines. Send for Catalogue.
SKINNER & WOOD, Erie, Pa.
McDoioili & Ballaityifi
MACHINISTS,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Boiler Makers & Blacksmiths.
T7’NGINES and BOILERS for sale and made
Vj to order. GIN and MILL GEARING, SU
GAR MILLS and PANS.
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA
Savannah Machine Works
JAS. MANNING, jSS-SICS
.’land Dealer in Steam f.
Engines and Boilers, •B'mSi?
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, M ifriMSlMf
Cotton Gins, and Press- £t|L I’ilßyal
es. Mill Rocks, Iron and fPiJI iPjWBPIr
General Machinery.
given to repairing.
Write for prices.
ffiautog, it.
Waltham Watches
—n
DM ISlTattHt USES
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
DIAMONDS, JEWELBY
-AND
SILVERWARE,
the lowest possible prices, at
M. STERNBERG S,
24 BARNARD STREET.
Augusta Female Seminary,
STAUNTON, VA.
MIBS MARY J. BALDWIN Principal
OPENS September 6th, closes June, 1883.
Unsurpassed in its location, in its buildings
and grounds, in its general appointments and
sanitary arrangements; its full corps of su
perior and experienced teachers; its unrivaled
advantages in Music, Modern Languages, Elo
cution, Fine Arts, Physical Culture, and in
structed in the Theory and Practice of Cook
ing: the successful efforts made to secure
health, comfort and happiness: its opposition
to extravagance; its standard of solid scholar
ship. For full particulars apply to the Principal
tot catalogues.
SWflsjmfl Summer geflrftfc
SUMMER BOARD.
Harnett House,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Table Hoard $5.
Hoorn and Board $7 to
$lO per week.
Transient Hates $1 50
to $2 per day, according
to number of occupants
and location of room.
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL,
FIFTH AVE. dc FIFTIETH ST. %
(Opposite Cathedral,)
NEW YORK.
WETHERBKE A FELLER, Prop’s.
Strangers will here find excellent accommo
dations at reduced prices during the Summer
months.
This new and elegant house is very centrally
located for the reception of guests, either per
manent or transient. It is charmingly situated,
being a central point amidst the most fashion
able residences, churches, etc., etc., near the
Grand Central Depot, within three minutes’
walk of the elevated roads and Madison avenue
cars. The ventilation, heating and plumbing
are arrange! on the most approved principles.
The hotel is conducted on tne European plan,
patronized by the best families of Europe and
America, with a restaurant of unsurpassed ex
cellence and at reasonable charges.
Washington Hotel,
707, 709 AND 711 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
R. W. FARR Manager
THIS Hotel, with its desirable location, and
noted for its large and well ventilated
rooms and home comfort, with a cuisine un
surpassed, makes it especially agreeable for
transient or permanent visitors to Philadel
phia.
Rates 82 50 per day. Liberal terms to per
manent guests.
OTTAWA HOUSE.
CUSHING ISLAND, PORTLAND, MAINE
THIS most delightful seaside resort will onen
June 28th for permanent and transient
guests. It is beautifu'ly situated at the en
trance of Portland harbor, and only 2)4 miles
from the city. Fresh milk and vegetables from
the Island Farm. Send for circular. Address C.
V. QUICK, 600 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, N.
Y. After June 15th Ottowa House, Portland,
Me. C. V. QUICK. Manager,
Saratoga Springs.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
SEASON OF 1882.
OPENS JUNE 10 AND CLOSES SEPT. 30.
TOMPKINS, GAGE & CO.
Congress Hall,
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON JUNE 15.
RATES, 83 50 and 84 per day.
CLEMENT & COX, Owners and Proprietors.
United states Hotel,
LONG BRANCH, N. J ,
NOW OPEN.
Apply to JOHN R. SWINERTON,
Proprietor.
"VtOW OPEN, The Monteagle, the only suin
!_v mer resort on the top of the Cumberland
Plateau accessible by rail. 2.000 feet above the
sea level. New and attractive features added
this season. Send for circular to JW. HOS
TETTEH, Mgr, Monteagle Springs, Moffat.Tenn.
Stieflirtoa!.
ss.s.
TRADE
BLOOD DISEASE
ANY STAG
SCROFULA.
A. S. LENFESTY, of Atlanta, Ga., says: “8.
s. 8. cured me of a violent case of Scrofula
which had failed to yield to all other treat
ment.”
CATARRH.
S. 8. 8. for Catarrh is a sure cure. Cured me
after all other treatment had failed.
C. C. BURNS, Greencastle, Ind.
ECZEMA.
Rev. W. J. ROBINSON, member North Glo
ria Conference, says: “Have taken 8. 8. 8. for
a clear case of Eczema. Eruption has disap
peared, lam well.”
RHEUMATISM.
One gentleman who was confined to his bed
-ix weeks with Mercurial Rheumatism has been
• ured with 8. 8. s. entirely.
CHILES & BERRY, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ten thousand dollars would not purchase
from me what S. 8. S. has effected in my cure.
' had Malarial Rheumatism.
ARCHIE THOMAS.
Editor of the Republican, Springfield, Tenn.
SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES.
J. W. BISHOP, Hot Springs, Ark., says:
‘Know a young man cured with S. 8. 8. after
the Springs and best medical treatment had
failed; disease never returned.”
Three months have passed since I quit tak
ing 8. 8. 8. l am. cured ; am certain 8. 8. 8.
did it. J. 8. TAGGART,
Tel. Operator, Salamanca, New Yorlr
J. WYLIE QUILLIAN. M.D., Easleys, 8. C„
says: “After using three bottles 8. 8. 8.
on case Blood Disease given up to die, am
vatisfled it will recover.
Our science has not made known a combina
tion equal to S. 8. 8. for Skin or Blood Diseases.
T. L. MASSENBURG, Ph. G„ Macon, Ga.
80LD BY ALL DRUGGIBTS.
NEKVOUS DEBILITY.
A CURE GUARANTEED.
DR. E. C. WEST’S NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT: A specific for Hysteria,
Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Headache,
Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Sperrr.a
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 cases. Each box contains one month's
treatment. {1 a box, or 6 boxes for $5; 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, Savannah,
Ga. Orders by mail promptly attended to.
STARTLING
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A victim of youthful imprudence causing
Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Man
hood, etc., having tried in vain every known
remedy,has discovered a simple self cure, which
he will send FREE to his fellow-sufferers, ad
dress J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham St. N. Y.
Shipping.
GUION LINE,
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Leaving Pier 38 N. R., foot of King st.
WISCONSIN Tuesday, June 27, 1:30 p. m.
ALABKA Tuesday, July 4. 7:00 a. m.
NEVADA Saturday, July 8, 11 a. m.
WYOMING Tuesday, July 11. 2 p. if.
ARIZONA Tuesday, July 18, 6:30 a. m
These steamers are built of Iron, in water
tight compartments, and are furnished with
every requisite to make the passage across the
Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having Bath
room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room, Piano
and Library; also, experienced Surgeon, Stew
ardess and Caterer on eqch steamer. The State
rooms are all upper deck, thus Insuring those
greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect ventila
tion and light.
Cabin Passage (according to State room), S6O,
SBO and $100; Intermediate, S4O ; Steerage at low
rates.
Offices, No. 29 Broadway, New York.
WILLIAMS & GUION.
JAMES MARTIN, Agent, 106 Bay street, Sa
vannah.
ONLY DIEECT LINE TO FRANCE
General Transatlantic Cos.
BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
No. 42 N.R., foot of Morton street. Travel
ers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
Channel in a small boat.
ST. GERMAIN, Dki.aplane, WEDNESDAY,
June 28, 3 p. M.
AMERIQUE, Santelu, WEDNESDAY, July
5, 9 A. M.
ST. LAURENT, Servan, WEDNESDAY, July
12, 3 p. M.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (Including wine):
TO HAVRE—First Cabin SIOO and $80; Sec
ond Cabin S6O; Steerage $23, Including wine,
bedding and utensils.
Checks payable at sight in amount to suit the
Banque Transatlantique of Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 6 Bowling Green
foot of Broadway, N. Y.,
or WILDER & CO., Agents for Savannah.
ffiauog anfl flrpos,
BCHTTY’C ° r Kans. 27 stops, S9O; Pianos
OLA I I I O $297 50. Factory running dav and
rlc AWy a ngtffth K y dreßß DAKIEIIF ’
£hippittfl.
SAVimHASD NEW YOWL
Ocean Steail Company.
CABIN S2O
EXCURSION 32
STEERAGE 10
rpHE magnificent steamships of this Company
X are appointed to sail as follows:
GATE CITY, Captain Daggett, WEDNES
DAY, June 23, at 4.00 p. m.
CITY OF MACON, Captain Kkmpton,
BATURDAY, July I, at 6:00 p. x.
CITY OF COLCTffIBtJS, Captain Fishxk,
WEDNESDAY, July 5, at 10:00 a. m.
CITY OF AUGCBTA, Captain K. 8. Nid-
BRSOS, SATURDAY, July 8:00, at 12 m
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
G. M. SORREL, Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners* Trans
portation Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.
CABIN PABSAGE sls 00
SECOND CABIN 12 50
EXCURSION 26 00
THE steamships of this Company are ap
pointed to sail from Baltimore for Savan
nah EVERY FIVE DAYS and from - Savannah
for Baltimore as follows:
SMt AGONS t, Captain T. A. Hooper,
TUESDAY, June 27, at 3 P. u.
GEO. APPOLD, Captain H. D. Foster,
MONDAY, July 3, at 9 a. m.
SAKAGONx.A, Captain T. A. Hooper,
SATURDAY, July 8, at 1 p. m.
GEO. APPOLD, Captain H. D. Foster,
THURSDAY, July 13, at 5 p. M.
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns in New England,
and to Liverpool and Bremen Through pas
senger tickets issued to Pittsburg. Cincinnati,
Chicago, and all points West and Northwest.
JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents,
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.’S
Philadelphia & Savannah Line.
Leaving Each Port Every Saturday.
CABIN PASSAGE $lB
STEERAGE ...1 10
EXCURSION 30
CABIN PASSAGE TO NEW YORK VIA
PHILADELPHIA 20
Through bills lading given to all points East
and West, also to Liverpool by steamers of the
American Line, and to Antwerp by steamers of
the Red Star Line, sailing regularly from Phila
delphia.
THE FIRST-CLASS BTEAMBHIP
J TJ T* I AT A,
Captain R. M. HOWE,
WILL leave Savannah on SATURDAY,
July 1,1882, at 6:00 o’clock p. m.
For freight or passage, having superior ac
commodations, apply to
WM. HUNTER A SON, Agents.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
Boston and Savannah Steamship Line
CABIN PASSAGE $lB 00
H
m
The steamships of this line are appointed to
sail from Boston every Thursday at 3 p. m., and
from Savannah as follows:
C. W. LORD, Captain J. W. Blankenship,
THURSDAY, June 8, at 12:30 p. M.
SEMINOLE, Captain H. K. Hallktt,
THURSDAY, June 15, a) 6 p. m.
C. W. LORD, Captain J. W. Blankenship,
THURSDAY. June 22, at 12 m.
SEUINOLE, Captain H. K. Hallett,
THURSDAY, June 29, at 6 p. m.
C. W LORD, Captain J. W. Blankenship,
THURSDAY, July 6, at 11 a. m.
THROUGH bills of lading given to New
England manufacturing cities. Also, to
Liverpool by the Cunard, Warren and Leyiand
lines.
The ships of this line connect at their wharf
with all railroads leading out of Boston.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents.
F. W. NICKERSON & CO., Agents, Boston.
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Sea Island Route to Jacksonville
AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN FLORIDA.
A DELIGHTFUL sail through a strictly In
land watercourse, Insuring a full night’s
rest and good meals at regular noun.
CITY OF BRIDGETON
After WEDNESDAY, 3d May,will leave Savan
nah every Wednesday and Saturday at 4 p. m.,
connecting at Fernandina with
STEAMBOAT EXPRESS TRAIN
Via the new Fernandina and Jacksonville Rail
road. Only 70 minutes by rail. Close connec
tion made at Jacksonville with steamers for
all points on St. John’s and Ocklawaha rivers.
Connection also made at Fernandina with the
Florida Transit Railroad for Waldo, Silver
Springs, Orange Lake, Ocala, Gainesville and
Cedar Key, thence by steamer to Tampa,
Manatee, Key West. Havana, Pensacola and
New Orleans, and with steamer for St. Maty’s
river.
For tickets and staterooms apply at office
LEVS & ALDEN. corner Bull and Bryan sts.
STEAMER DAVID CLARE
Every MONDAY and THURSDAY for Darien,
Brunswick and intermediate landings. THURS
DAYS for Matilia river.
Freights for Brunswick and the Brunswick
and Albany Railroad forwarded direct Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and’Saturday.
Freights for Darien forwarded Monday and
Thursday.
Through bills of lading and through rates of
freight issued for all stations on the Brunswick
and Albany Railroad. Special rates to Way
cross and Albany.
Freights for St. Catharine’s, Doboy, Cane
Creek, St. Mary’s and Batilla river payable in
Savannah,
SPECIAL NOTlCE.—Freight received after
3:30 o’clock p. a. on sailing day will not be
forwarded till following trip.
Freights not receipted for after twenty-four
hours of arrival will be stored at expense of
consignee.
WOODBRIDGE & HARRIMAN,
General Agents.
G. LEVE, Q. F. A.
For Augusta and Way landings.
STEAMER KATIE
Captain W. H. FLEETWOOD,
WILL leave EVERY TUESDAY at 6 o’clock
p. m. for Augusta and Way Landings.
Positively no freight received or receipted
for after 5 o’clock p. it.
All freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager.
REGULAR WEEKLY LINE
-FOR-
St. Catharine’s, Dobor, Cane Creek,
Cnion Island and Darien.
STEAMER 8. WINPENNY,
Captain W. C. ULMO,
BARGE ROCKWOOD,
Captain F. C. BOLINEAU,
LEAVEB Savannah EVERY MONDAY
EVENING at 6 o’clock. Freights payable
here except for Darien.
JOHN F. ROBERTSON,
Agent.
~rilis.
Driven Wells
PUT down and ma
terial for same JSmSgSsjfm.
furnished. Points 1)4, n,
1)4 and 2 inch of ex- is
tra quality and make
always on hapd. The I VI H xa.
Cucumber Pump, all I: IK Vk
other kinds and re- D
pairs for same to be fam 1
had at A. KENT’S. 13 g
West Broad street,
Sivannah.Ga.,Horse- '
shoeing. Carriage v- \Jf Wpi
Painting and Repair- -i
Log |Eqt.hUhnn>nt |
MARKiI
jgaittoaas.
Centra! S Sosthwastera R. R’ds
Savannas, Ga„ May 27th. ’S3:.
ON and aftr MONDAY, May 38:h. .388,
passenger on the Central and Bout tv
western Railroad and branches will ran as
follows:
RKAP DOWN. REAP EOWM
No. 1. From Savannah. No. a,
9:20 a. Hi. l, (Savannah Lv 7:30 pm
4:87 p. rc. Ar Augusta Ar s:2oam
8:80p.m. Ar Macon Ar 7:Boam
3:40a.m. Ar Atlanta Ar 12:50 pm
3:00a.m. Ar Columbus Ar I:4opm
Ar Eufaula Ar 8:40 pm
4:85a.m. Ar Albany Ar I:o3pm
Ar Milledgevilie Ar 9:44 am
Ar Eatonton Ar 11:30 am
.Vo. la. From Augusta, No. 15.
9:01a. m. Lv Augusta Lv. s - 0d p. m
3:45p.m. Ar. S.rvannai....Ar. 7:15a.m.
6:30p. rc. Ar Macon Ar. 7:30a.m.
3:40 a. iu. Ar Atlanta Ar. l::60p. m.
3:00a.m. Ar Coiambus.....Ar. 1:40p.m.
Ar Kufaula., Ar, 8:40 p.m.
4:25 am. Ar Albany Ar. 1 'O3 p. so.
Ar....Milledgevilie.... Ar < :44 a. m.
Ar Eatonton Ar 11,30a. m.
No, 2. from Jlacon. No. 4.
7:10a.m. Lv Macon u* /:35p.m.
8:45 p. m, Ar Savannah Ar. 7:15 a. in.
4:27 p. m. Ar Augusta. At. 5:80 a iu.
9:44 am. Ar.., Mil ledgeville.... Ar.
11:30 a.m. Ar— Eatonton Ar
No. 1. - tr> Moron. No. 5.
7:45 a m. L. Macon Lv. 8:30 p. m
8:40 p. m. Ar Eufaula
1:03 p. m. Ar Albany Ar. 4:25 a. in.
No. 3. From Sfacon. No. It
8:15 a. m. Lv Macon L*. 8:00 p. m.
1:40 p. m. Ar ....Columbia. Ar. 3:00 Am.
No. 9, I'T'.ra >■>. No 4.
8:00 a.m. Lv Macon. 1,. S:l5 p. m.
18:50 p, m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 8:40 a m.
No. 1. from ,4Monlii No. 3.
8:15 p. m. Lv......Atlanta Lv, 12:80 a m.
6:55 p. m. Ar.... ..Macon Ar, 6:30 a.m.
. ••• Ar.....Eufaula Ar. 8:40 p.m.
4:25 Am. Ar..,.. .Albany.... ..Ar. 1:03 p.m.
3:00a.m. Ar Columbus .... Ar. 1:40p.m.
Ar... MUledgeraie. ..Ar. 9:44 Am.
Ar Eatonton Ar. 11:30 a m.
6:80 a. m. Ar Augusta. Ar. 4:27 p. m.
7:15 a. m. Ar Savannah ar. 3:45 p. m.
No. 4. From Columbus. No. 14.
11:50 a. m. Lv. ...Columbus ....Lv. 12:00 night
5:10 p. m. Ar Macon Ar. 6:45 a. m.
8:40 a m. Ar Atlanta Ar. 12:50 p. m.
Ar Eufaula Ar. 2:40 p.m.
4:25 a. m. Ar Albany Ar. 1:03 p. m.
Ar...Milledgevilie...Ar. 9:44a.m.
Ar Eatonton.... Ar. 11:30a.m.
5:20 am. Ar Augusta Ar. 4:27 p. m.
7:15 a. m. Ar.... (Savannah Ar. 3:45 p. m.
No. 2. From Eufaula. "
12:05 p. m. Lv Eufaula
4:28 p. m. Ar. Albany
7:10 p.m. Ar Macon
3:00 a. m. Ar.... Columbus
3:40 a m. Ar Atlanta
5:20 a.m. Ar Augusta
7:15 a.m. Ar Savannah ‘
No. 18. From Albany. No. 30.
10:25 a. m. Lv Albany Lv 1:46 p.~mi
8:40 p. m. Ar Eufaula Ar
7:10 p. m. Ar Macon Ar 7:10 p. m.
3:00a.m. Ar.... Columbus Ar 3:UU a m.
3:40 a. m. Ar Atlanta Ar 3:40 s. m,
Ar...Mi!ledgevlUe.... Ar
Ar Eatonton Ar
5:20 a. m. Ar Augusta Ar 5:20 am,
7:15 a. m, Ar Savannah Ar 7:lf A m.
From Albany. No. 6.
Albany Lv 10:00 p. m
Macon Ar 6:00 a. m
Columbus Ar 1:40 p.m
Atlanta Ar 12:50 p. m
Milledgevilie.. Ar 9:44 p. m
Eatonton Ar 11:30 a m
Augusta Ar 4:27 p. m
Savannah Ar 3:45 p.m
No. 17. From Eatonton and MiUedgem.le.
8:15 p. m. Lr Eatonton, . J
8:58p. m. Lv...Mlliedgevlile
6:30 p.m. Ar Macon
3:OOAm. Ar Columbus..
4:25 a. m, Ar Albany
3:40 a.m. Ar Atlanta
5:2OAm. Ar Augusta
7:15 a. m Ar.... Savannah
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be
tween Savannah and Augusta and Savannah
and Atlanta.
Connection!.
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for
Perry daily (except Sunday), and at Cuthbert
for Fort Gaines daily (except Sunday).
The Albany and Blakely tralu runs dally be
tween Smithviile and Albany,and dally (except
Sunday) between Albany and Blakely.
The Albany Accommodation train runs daily
(except Monday) from Smithviile to Albany
and daily (except Sunday) from Albany to
Smithviile.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway, at Augusta with all lines to
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Eennesaw Routes to all pointe North, East
and West.
Berths In Sleeping Cars can be secured at
SCHREINER’S, 127 Congress street.
G. A. Whitehead, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agl. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
J. C. Shaw. W. F. BHELLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Sup’t 8. W. R. R., Macon. Qa
Savannah, Florida & Western Ry
Superintendent's Office, .
Savannah. June 7.1812. f
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, June 4, 1888,
Passenger Trains on this road wiu run
as follows;
FAST MAIL.
Leave Bavannah daily at 11:40 A. M
Leave Jesup daily at. 1:45 P M
Leave Way cross daily at .... 3.28 P. M.
Arrive at Callahan daily at 5.29 P. M
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 6:10 P. M
Leave Jacksonville daily at 9:00 A, M
Leave Callahan daily at 9 45 A. M
Arrive at Waycross daily at 11.45 A. M
Arrive at Jesup daily at 1:32 P. M
Arrive at Savannah daily at 3:35 P. M
Passengers from Savannah for Brunswick
take this train arriving at Brunswick 6:10 p,
m. daily except Sunday.
Passengers leave Brunswick at 6:45 a y
arrive at Savannah 3:35 p. m.
This train stops only at Jesup, Waycross
Folkston Callahan and Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE EXPREBB
Leave Savannah daily at 11:00 P. M
Leave Jesup “ 3:00 A. M
Leave Waycross “ 6 00 A. M
Arrive at Callahan “ 7:10 A. M
Arrive at Jacksonville “ 8:10 A. M
Arrive at Live Oak daily (except Sun
day) at..., 11:80 A. M
Leave Live Oak daily (except Sunday) 2:00 P. M
Leave Jacksonville daily at 5:36 P. M
Leave Callahan “ 6:45 P. M
Leave Waycross “ 9:40 P. M
Arrive Jesup “ 11:85 P.M
Arrive at Savannah “ 2:30 A. M
Palace Sleeping Cars on this train daily be
tween Jacksonville and Charleston, and be
tween Jacksonville and Cincinnati, aad be
tween Jacksonville and Savannah on Tuesdays
and Fridays.
Passengers leaving Macon at 7:50 p. m. con
nect at Jesup with this train for Florida daily.
Passengers from B lorida by this train con
nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon
at 7 a. m. daily.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train, ar
riving at Brunswick at 8:20 a. m.
Passengers from Savannah for Gainesville,
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road (except
Fernandina) take this train.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 4 '45 P. M
Leave Jesup daily at 7;30 p" M
Leave Waycross daily at 10:00 P. M
Leave DuPont daily at. 1:00 a. M
Arrive Thomasviile dally at 6:30 A. M
Arrive Bainbridge daily at 9:45 A. M
Arrive Albany daily at 11:30 A. H
Leave Albany daily at 4:40 P. M
Leave Bainbridge daily at 4 -35 P M
Leave Thomasville daily at 8:45 P M
Arrive DuPont daily at 1:00 A. M
Arrive Waycross daily at 4:00 A. M
Arrive Jesup daily at 6;25 A. M
Arrive Savannah daily at 9:05 A. M
Sleeping cars run through between Savannab
and Thomasville daily except Tuesdays and
Fridays, and between Thomasv He and Savan
nah dally except Thursdays and Saturdays.
Connection at Albany daily with passenger
trains both ways on Southwestern Railroad to
and from Macon, Eufaula, Montgomery, Mo
bile, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainbridge for Apalachi
cola and Columbus every Thursday and Sun
day.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St,
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford end
all landings on St. John’s river.
Trains on B. and A. U. R. leave junction,
going west at 12:20 P. M., and for Brunswick
at 3:43 P. M. .daily, except Sunday.
Through Tickets sold and Sleeping Car
Berths accommodations secured at Bren’s
Ticket Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at the
Company’s Depot foi t of Liberty street.
A Dew Restaurant and Lunch Counter ha
been opened in the station at Waycross, and
abundant time will be allowed for meals byall
passenger trains.
J. 8. TYBON, JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Master Trans. Gen’l Pass’r Agent.
R. Q. FLEMING. Supt.
Charleston & Savannah Ry.Co,
Savannah, Ga., June 2, ISB2.
/COMMENCING SUNDAY, June 4th, at
KJ 3:CO a. m., and until farther notice, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
Going North—Trains 47 and 43.
Leave Savannah 4:00 p. M. 3:00 A. M
Arrive CharHston.; 9:30 p. u. 8:45 a. ■
Leave Charleston 8:30 p. m. 7-50 a. m
Leave Florence 1:55 a. m. 1:00 p m
Leave Wilmington. 6:40 a. m. 5:35 r. m
Arrive Weldon 12:50 p. . 12 night
Arrive Petersburg 3:10 p. u. 2:33 a. m
Arrive Richmond 4:40 p. u. 3:34 a. u
Arrive Washington 9:40 p. if. 7 : 4‘) A K
Arrive Baltimore 11:40 p. m. 9:30 a m
Arrive Philadelphia 3:30 a. m. 12:50 p’ m
Arrive New York. 6:50 a. m. 3:50 p m
Passengers by above schedule connect" at
Charleston Junction with trains to and from
the North, and for the North and East, via all
rail Bay Line and Old Dominion Line.
W* Passengers by the 3:00 A. u train must,
procure tickets at Bren’s office before 9 pm.
The depot ticket office l oill not be open for that
train.
Coming South—Trains 40 and 42.
Leave Charleston 5:55 a. XL. 4:00 p it
Arrive Savannah 11:05 a. M. 9:40 p w
The 4:00 train from Savannah, and 5:55 a.’m
train from Charleston, make no stops between
Yemassee and Charleston.
For Port Royal and Beaufort.
Leave Savannah (Sunday excepted)....4 00 p m
Arrive Beaufort “ •• . ~S: 4 op'w
Arrive Port Royal “ “ ... VoOp w
Leave Port Royal “ •• . loop’ll
Leave Beaufort “ “ .V'2o p w
Arrive Savannah “ “ ”’9'4o p" m
On Saturdays trains will arrive at Port
Royal at 11:55 p. m. instead of 9 p. m., and leave
Port Royal at 3:30 p. m. instead of 4 p m
For Tickets, Bleeping Car accommodation
and further information, apply to Wm. Bren. 3*
BuU street, and at Ticket Office Savannah.
Florida and Western Railway Depot.
e. q B. n^,.g .S, a k oADBKM ' B °^
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS. ROSES and CUT FLOWERS fur
nished to order. Leave orders with
DAVIS BROS..
Bull And York streets.