Newspaper Page Text
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t I '!> \V. JUNK 6. IKS3.
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„ \\ lAH MARIK KT.
K IUK MOUS ING NEWS, J
' * ivsiH, June 5, 1883, 1 F. X.|
,rk.-t opened 'lull, and fl
ilh sale* of 27 hales. We
4 q...nation* of the Savannah
! 10U
a ‘ I*2
m
* St
( mu parut Ivc Colton Statement.
RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOCK ON HAND JI'NK S, 1883, ANDi
FOR Till HAMK l I MR 1. ANT VI VII.
um-n. 1 1 lui-iu.
Ss<l I S#l |
!phi ml Cpitiful . | /übiful. j Upland,
sun k on tinit*l 1. firt S,JUJIIj M7# JI.&hA
|{im-i*ivi*l to-Jny ] 16ft! | | IHftj
previously ]2,UOz 7W,7J4 |7,Ofto’
1 Total. * 12. cut* Mvtlo’i 17,4‘i* 711,11**
irVrt in nee continue* steady
i qiiiry. sale. of 257 liamTs
"ur quotations represent
•ts. In filling small orders
lie pid. Weuuote:
* 's®*
ip
nominal.
* IS
1 B*i is
Rv-ins opened ami closed
mi >lllll m at rained, with
: A, B, C, D. E an>l F
II 4 '.lll SO, K 42 00, M
\ -. ...in-tow glass $3 15. Spirits
,!;•! closed Ann. with u>
: Regulars Sl',c.. oils an>l
, , o STORES STITUINT.
Spirit*. Roin.
2.105 44.971
001 LHS
,-ly . .... 31,050 87,805
~ . - 61 1,300
i.aly 35.001 *9,197
, i a>t on shipboard
. >unt .. 8,034 40.9*3
vat year 407 1.099
vt- iiey market easier, with
Itoaiv'tic exchange—Supply
-:>i The banks an>l bank*.
. . irafts at par amt selling
t. premium. Sterling Kx
> t lull: sixty itay bills, with
.1. bankers, $4 so; com
ely days, prime, $4 79',;
.: Swim franks. 45 Sl*,.
Tl,. market is rather active for
r bonds.
liosns. —City Bund*.—Mar
x’ 6 per cent., lu2 bid,
V . ,-ta 7 per cent., 10* bid,
- 5 ,r cent., *3 bid. H 5
i-cr rent-, 103 bid. 104 asked;
■or rent., 7->* 4 bid, so- 1 4 naked.
->• Market linn. We quote:
. 1 i bet. 103 nskevl. Au
- dt 7 |st cent, guaranteed.
*•• -rgia common. 14* l 4 bid,
- ■ e-tern 7 |H-r cent. guarau
a-ked. Central KailroadO
■ . M , bid, liknM.
w I*lllol Railroad stock. lo*
Atlanta and West Point 6 iter
~ - b.l. 99 asked.
:. . /-. Market quiet. Atlantic
i ’rtg. consolid’d 7 per cent..
.old July, maturity 1807,1124 4
Mian lie'A i.ulf indorsed cily
- reeiit.. cou|>ons January and
iit. 105 asked. * en
■a rtsage 7 per cent..coupons
maturity I*Bo, 113 bid, 11314
r < . n!.. e.unions Jan. and
7 4 'id, loT 3 ., asked. Mobile A
idor-ed s jut cent, con
ant July, maturity Iss9, 113
■ • 1. Mousgomcrv A Eufaula Ist
• at. ind. by Central Kail road,
.■•■!. 1 t ariotte, Columbia A Au
l , bid. 11l aaked. Char
jl X Augusta 3d mortgage, 97
Western Alabama 3d mort
' per cent.. 113} bid, 113>
* Honda eudorsed 115
.. ■s.utth Georgia A Florida 3d
1 . . -i L. 103 askeit.
Market quiet for State oi
Georgia new 6's, l*fil, 10H‘j
. i.i-'Tgia 6 per cent., commits
\ - i-t. maturity I**3 and I**6.
askol; Georgia mortgage
x x Kailro.t 1 regular 7 |sr cent.,
irv and July, maturitv 1836,
U>7 a-ked; Georgia f lcr
ixiu)um quarterly, 116 bid,
••• rgia • j* r rent., coupons Jan
>. maturity 1*96. 124 1 * bid. 135
Steamship 6 |-*r cent, bunds.
Central Railroad, lol 1 , bid.
Market ~teady;deman*t goo*l; clear
•&*.; shoulders, 914 c.; dry salte*l
•ll’v'.; long clear, lie.;
■ -e. Ilams, 15c.
vmi Ties.—Market dull andnomi
u-: Bagging—* tbs.,
i\ rs-.. io' 4 iiaia>s.-.; I', tbs.,
iron Ties—lielta and kmw. 4*l 55i®
H He, a*'cor>ling to brand and quan
t ties, tl jo<tl So.
lions.—Tlie market is firm with
•maud: slocks full. We quote:
lj®*ie.; Georgia brown shirt
-4 ' 4 e.; 7 u do., 5' 4 e.; 1-4 brown
, while osnaliurgs, S'jaloii.;
tv.; x irns. se. for best makes;
nrs. 7'y*>V.
Market firm and advancing.
*i:is*rfln*. ' i>5145 35; extra. |5 *5
■ . $0 (> -7 10; Roller Mills. t 7 35
. *' :; choice patent, J> 50 ®s 75;
Market steady; demand good. We
■ White corn. 75c.; mixed
\- t oats ssc„ sternly, demand
' . Bran. II 15.
v rke, well Sioi'ktsl: fair demand.
"!■ lots; Hay. Northern, 90e.;
Western, 91 10.
■:. Krc.— Hides—Market dull;
■ 11. 13 dry ciuinlry salt
■* - —ln bales, prime,2s*-.; in bags,
• rrv, loal**-. Wax,3oc. IK-er
e.: 'salted, 33c.; otter skins, 35c.
1 irket is steady. We quote:
in kegs, 14-.
ii-mand is mmlerate anil the
with tMI stock. We quote:
-. s-s’., f. o. b.; small lots, 90c.#
Market firm: moderate de
-1 quote: Mnoking. 40e.(#|l 35.
n. siunii, 35(<x40c.; medium,
ii7sc.; fine fancy, VS it 90c.;
I*. 10; bright navies, l.V<^s7c.;
MAIIKKTS by telegraph.
Noon Iteport.
FINANCIAL.
■ ' 1 5. 4 p. m. —Consols, 1009-16
* 13-16 for account.
1 vMiiao. June 4.—Exchange on
' 4 . tune s.—stoexs opened dull,
•T. Exchange—long, J 4 65;
state bonds quiet and gen
*ii.\eminent bonds weak and
4 - : i lower.
COTTON.
> ’ . 1 une —Cotton market opened
4 - ana -bunged: middling
liii-ldling Orleans ntfi: sales
•n and i-\|>nrt smt bales;
lies—ll.sw American.
- 1 s at, K low middling clause,
delivery, 5 46-64d; July and
August and September,
September and Oetola-r,
'■ . -r. and liecemla'r, 5 4:{-*Hd.
- nf American 4.300 bales
I . .mils, low miduling clause,
- mlier delivery. 5 57-64 C.
1 lure-: Cpi a ads. low mi Idling
-1 and -.(.tcinber delivery,
1 barely slendv.
, -' •k, June i.—Tlie market for
- is dull and tending down
-ie s.—Cotton openeil quiet;
is 10-,e, middling Orleans
Market liarelv steady, with sales
-I Vi-ry, ; ■ lit ; -I Illy. I" file:
-- i-u-mlxT. 10 4:lc; October,
CONS, GROCERIES. BTC.
** . J| : e s.—Cheese 625. I-ard 57s
.-5, i::to p. m.—Rreadstuffs
W . ,i.i atiforuia No. 1, 9s2<l(gi
' in 11 so. 'J nne s.—Coffee —Good
- reis |-r lo kilos. Average
' rill, week 8,300 I lags. Ship
week to channel and north of
tn the I'nited States 60.000.
• - k for the channel and north of
... fur t:.m l'nite*l states
. 4>:.(ni
t nffee—vu|ierior Santos
- per lo kilos. Average daily
week 4.600 bag>. shipments
, -.11 countries 16,000 hags, m
; ‘ to l.uixqie. Sales of the week
- r.tNAi bags, including 32,000
, 'twl :513.n0 bags,
vs E. 111 ne ;.—Hour dull and hesy.
. ~l ower, turn
, -i\c lower. I'ork dull and
lr* ' ♦l'- 1 90. weak at II 40c.
t, ;u d an<i weak.
4 -Rk. June s.—Flour quiet and
' iluvarl street and Western
.. xira.M 25(0.5 00; family,
' -- tv nulls superfine, $3 SSWIOO;
- .< o ; | llo |.rands. 0 OOO4SI 35.
' w lower but quiet; Western
live: Southern, red $1 19
- r $1 *>4l 35; No. 1 Maryland,
m , - '• No. 2 Western winter revi, on
- : 1 - 1. Corn—Southern steady;
. ser and dull; Southern, white 60
- ' *W!ow 63c.
, SATAL STORES.
1 5,4 p. m.—Turpentine, 2Ss
fcmi '' ,UDr Sj'ifits turpentine, 35c.
evening Report.
financial.
n _ ''•‘-‘-BANi, June s.—Exchange, New
: r 11,nu premium; bankers’
Nbw York, June M—Exchange, 14 8514.
, ‘inoi nt k b ; ,n, l 8 new five peV
“P.f* , 103 * b "*; four and a half |ier cents,
]}*%' f '; r IMir cents, 11954; three per cents,
dn’ll*i y l^ r cent- State Iwnds
dull but generally higher.
halances—Com. 1113.112,000:
currency, *7.9Kt.000.
Shart* stiecnlation opened heavy with prices
irartionally lower than yesterday's close.
After a further slight decline in the early
trade the market tieeame strong and at 11
o clock sold up ' Jq,~ per cent., Ted by New
Jersev < entral and Northwest, but during the
next hour s|>eculation was dull and a reaction
ranging froni 1 , to 1 |iercent. took place, in
vvhich Louisville and Nashville and Coal
shares were the greatest sufferers.
Shortly after this there was a slight
rally in prices, but during the next two hours
speculation was extremely dull and this im
provement was lost. In the la-t hour the
market became strong, and recorded an ad
vance of 1 4(®Pl*w per cent., in which the coal
shares and I'nion Pacific were the leading
features. The market, though quiet, closed
strong and 1 ja IV; percent, higher than it closed
yesterday for the general list, the latter for
St. Paul. Omaha preferred, however, closed
1 l>er cent, lower. Transactions 2*7,000 shares
at the following quotations:
Aia.cjassA.2tos 84 Manhattan Eley. 43
Aa. class A,small*B.> Memphis A Char. 43
AJa.c.laßsß,i>s . 103 Metro|iolitan EL. 88
Ala.chtssC,.4s . 84*4 Michigan Central 95':„
Georgia bs *lO3 Mobile A Ohio 15>|
!! I s - ""ortKage* 07 Nash. A Chatt’a 54
is, gohl. lij N. J.Central .. 85*7
Louisiana consols x e w Orleans Pa-
N. Carolina, old. 31V4 ciilc, Ist mort .89
.. ? eW i N.Y. Central .. .123
funding ..10 New York El 90
special tax *5 Norf. AW. pref.. 41>4
80. taro. Brown; Nor. Pacilk-.com. 50 *
consols ... 104*4 “ pref. 87-^
lennessce 65,0hl 411 OhioAMississippi 3:5*.,
vi“ , new - 40 “ “ pref. m.yc
A lrgima 6s *:; Pacific Mail . 41>?
>a. consolidated *36 Pittsburg 130 U
\a, deferred . . 9*4 Quicksilver 7*4
Adams Express 12* “ preferred .37,
Am can Express 92>4 Reading 56*.
CJi peake A Ohio. 1954 Richm’dAAl’gh’y 9*,
Chicago A Alton 134 Klchm’d A Hanv 63>4
thic.A N rihw’u 131*4 Richm’d A W.Pt.
“ preferred .148*4 Terminal 36*4
Chic, St.L.A N.O. 81 Rock Island ~.. 123
tonsolnl ted Coal 24 St. Louis A Nan F 33',
l>el M I-ack. A W 12654 “• ~ref 57> 4
Hen.AßioGrande 46|| “ “Ist pref 99
Erie 3554 St. Paul 10354
F-. Tennessee Rd 9 “ preferred 119
Fort Wayne 130 Texas Pacific 3714
Hannibal A St. Jot 42 Union Pacific 96
Harlem 196 U. S. Express .. 57
Houston A Texas. 69 Wabash Pacific 27
Illinois Central 14434 *• pref 43
Shore Well A Fargo 124
L'ville A Nash... 49*4 Western Union . S3 :
* B >d- 1 Asked.
COTTON.
New York, June 3.—Cotton dull; middling
uplands 10-’„c, middling Orleans 10 7 4 c; sales
103 bales; net receipts 80 bales, gross 1.537
bales.
Futures—Market closed steady, with sales
of U 2.000 bales, as follows: June delivery,
10 63tio oic; July, 10 Oi'ijlO itic; August,
Hi 65(<$ 10 i9m-; September, 10 41@10 42c; Oc
tober. 10 12(0,10 13c: Novcill 1 K‘r, 10 030610 04c;
December, loorg^ioo6c;January, 10 12(a,lo 13c;
rebruary, 10 22,®1u 21c.
The Po*t' cotton report savs: “Future de
liveries opened for .tune, .fulv and August
S-lOOi-figrl-loOc. lower, and the later mouths
2-lOOc'al-100c. lower. There was anothei
slight decline, but the third call showed more
firmness, and June and July sold 10 03c.,
August lo 66cc. The transactions were
small."
Galveston, .June s.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 10 ! -c, low middling i*- B c. good ordinary
9c; net receipts 493 bales, gross 493; sales 802
bales; stock 31.180 bales.
Norfolk, June s.—Cotton quiet: middling
10* ,c; net receipts *Ol bales, grossß6l; stock
28.5*0 bales; sales9B9 bales; exports, coastwise
343 bales.
Baltimore. June s.—Cotton very dull; mid
dling 10 1 a c, low middling lue, good ordinary
*‘„c; net receipts 173 bales, gross 283; slock
19,793 bales.
Boston, June s.—Cotton steady; middling
10-„e. low middling 1054 c, good ordinary 9 , 4 c;
net receipts 7:38 bales, gross 1,142: stock 6,140
bales; exports to Great Britain 1,131 bales.
Wilmington, June s.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 10c; low middling 9*4c; good ordinary
8 5- 16c; net receipts 5 bales, gross 5; sales
none; stock 1,758 bales.
Philadelphia, June s.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 11* ,r. low* middling 10*4**, goil ordinary
9’jc; net receipts bales, gross 250; stock
6.ti*7 bales.
New Orleans, June s.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling to 1 4c, low middling 9'- B c, good ordinary
9c; net receipts 2,446 bales, gross 2,540; sales
1.(88) bales: stock 140,:>91 bales; exports, to
France 4.053 bales.
Mobile, June s.—Cotton dull; middling
io* ,r; low middling 954 c; good ordinary 9) ,e;
net receipts 109 bales, gross 109; sales 2(8) bales;
-tuck 13,ti63 bales; exjiorts coastwise 1 bale.
Memphis, June s.—Cotton easy; middling
KB-, low middling 9-„c, good ordinary 9c; net
receipts 8* bales, gross 88; shipments :197
bales; sales none; stork 25,215ba1e5.
Acousta, June s.—Cotton dull and nomi
nal: middling lOe. low middling 9>’4c, good or
dinary 9c; net receipts 31 bales; sales 29
bales.
Charleston. June 5. —Cotton quiet and
nominal; middling 1054 c, low middling 10r,
good ordinary 9’ir; net receipts 33 bales,
gross :!3; sales 10 bales; stock 8,319 bales.
New York, June s.—Consolidated net re
ceipt- for all cotton ports to-day 5,093 bales;
exjsirts, to Great Britain 1,131 bales, to
France 3,053 bales.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.
New York, June 5. —Flour, Southern closed
steady and fairly active; common to fair
extra’. 54 376®5 20;'good to choice ditto. $5 25®
6 -7’.. Wheat, cash grades C,(®'4c lower;
No. 2 spring nominal; uugradei. red. 41 05(®
121 C.; ungraded white 41 07® 1 23C.; No. 2
red,6l fill 22'..; June delivery, 41 21' ,ai 22.
J( urn. cash lots acid very firm; ungraded, s(B®
07'..e; No. 2, June delivery, 05®65 ;, 8 c. Oats,
1 ® 1 .c lower but fairly active; No. 2. 45' 4 ®
l>y' Hops inactive: orieex unsettled and
nominal. Coffee, siit iirm: No. 7 Rio, on
-ld. 7 15c; June delivery, 7 00®7 10c. Sugar
rather ur settled; demand fair; Cuba musco
vado, 88 test, 6 13-16 c; fair to good refining,
6v®7e: refined stronger—C 7*4®7%c, extra C
r‘ 4 -®7 7 „c. white extra ( *’ B C. yellow 654®7* „c.
yellow t; 7* 4 ®7ssC, oil' A 8' 4 ®854c, mould A
sy. standard .v *v. confectioner's A *s 4 e.
itranulated 9c. Molasses steady; New Orleans
38®50r. Rice itesdy; domestic H4A7e, Kian
giH>u 4 7 B ®sc. Cotton seed oil, 50®58c. Hides
firm but very quiet; wet salted New Or
leans. selected, 50 to #0 lbs, 9®loc; Texas,
selected. 50 to 60 lbs, |n®llc. Wikil quiet;
• liuui-'lic fleece 3U®4oc; Texas, 14®28c. Pork
very quiet; held firm; prices unaltered;
ine-s. mi -|>ot. 419 !88®2U 50. the latter very
choice; options nominal. Middles dull anil
nominal; lon-; clear, 1054 c. Lard unsettled
and lower, subsequently stronger and reacted
15(®25 points; closing* weak again: prime
steam, on -qiot. 113u®1155e: June delivery,
11 38(®11 50c. Freights tb Liverpool dull; cot
ton, per steam, 3-Hid: wheat, tier steam, 2d.
(. hicago, June s.—Flour closed unchanged.
Wheat, regular, unsettled; closed weak;
41 IP- for Jqne delivery. Corn active, weak
and lower; 55 7 „(®56e for cash and June de
livery. Oats firm; :!9* jfa39s4c for cash;337B c9 7 8 c
for June delivery. Rye firm. Barley nominal.
Pork 111 active demand; opened weak and
lower: closed firm at out tide prices; sl9 05®
19 lo for cash and June delivery. Lard
iliictuutcd widely; opened weak and lower;
closed firm at outside prices; 11 70c for cash
and June delivery. Bulk meats in fair de
mand; shoulders 7 tide; short rib, 10 10c; short
clear, 10 45c. Whisky unchanged.
ST. Lons, June s.—Flour unchanged.
Wheat opened lower and weak, subsequently
ad vance<>; closed strong and higher; No. 2 red
fall. 41 19 7 „<®l 20 for cash. Corn opened low er
but reacted: closed higher; 50*4@->lc for cash
and June delivery. Oats dub and lower at
40e for cash; 40c lor June delivery. Whisky
steady at $1 14. Provisions dull; only small
job trade done.
Cincinnati. June s.—Flour dull and un
changed; family. 45 00®5 30: fancy. 45 80@6 25.
W heat easier; No. 2 red winter. 41 I®. .t-'orii
quiet; 54c on -[lot. Oats easy at 42c. Provisions
Pork dull at 42 00. Lard steady at lie. Bulk
meats in fair demand. Bacon, clear rib.ll 05c;
clear sides. 11 65c. Whisky steady at 41 13.
Sugar unchanged; hards, refined 9* 4 (®9 , 4 e:
New Orleans, 6f 4 ®7*4c. llogs steady; common
and light, 40 65®6 90; parking and butchers,
46 70®. 25.
Baltimore, June s.—Oats lower and dull;
Southern 49®51c; Western, white. 49®51c;
mixed, 47(®49c; Pennsylvania 49®51e. Pro
vi-ions quiet and unchanged: Mess p0rk,420 75.
Bulk meats-shoulders and clear rib sides,
packed, 9c and llUc. Bacon—shoulders, 9?ic;
clear rib sides, li J 4 c. Hams, jC. Lard,
refined 12V£c. Coffee quiet: Rio cargoes,
ordinary to fair. B®9c. sugar firm; A soft.
8 7 „c. Whisky quiet at 41
dull and unchanged.
New Orleans. June s.—Flour steady; high
grades, 45 25®6 00. Corn quiet; mixed and
white,6o®6le; yellow. 65c. Oats in fair de
mand at 51(®52e. Pork in fair demand at *3O.
Lard weak; tierce. 11‘*c; kegs ll 7 c. Bulk
meats firmer; shoulders, 8 50c. Bacon,
-boulder**, 9> 4 c. Ilams, sugar cured, closed
easier; choice canvased, 13 I s®l3-* 4 e. Whisky
-teadv. Coffee quiet: Rio, 7 1 4 (®loV*c. Sugar
steady and in fair demand; common to good
coimnon 6 ;{ B i®*i :i 4 c; choice white clarified,B- B c.
Molasses quiet; centrifugal 22(®:We. Hire
-teadv and iu goisl demand; Louisiana, 5®
5 7 „r. * Cotton seed oil, prime crude 36®40e,
summer yellow refimsl ÜB®l*c.
LotnsviLLE, June s.—Flour nominally un
changed. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red winter, 41 10
(®I 12. Corn dull and nominal; No. 2 white,
55c; ditto mixed. 53V4®54c. Oats quiet
mixed Western, Jl',c. Provisions dull am.
iiiiniiiial: Mess pork, new, 420 2j. Bulk meat*
—shoulders, 75 4 e: clear ribs 9,*4r; clear sides,
19' 4 c. Bacon—shoulders, 6}4e; (dear ribs. 11 4 c.
Hams, sugar cured. 14c. Lard quiet; choice
kettle, 12b*c. Whisky unchanged.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, June s.—Turpentine unsettled
i t 1 •
Charleston, .June s.—Spirits turpentine
firm at 31c; no sales. Rosin steady; strained
and good strained *1 35. *
Wilmington, June s.—Spirits turpentine
firm at 31c. Rosin, strained quiet at 41
g.B*l strained lirni at 41 30- y * r ,irn J ill f 1 **:
Crude tiir|s-ntine steady; 41 25 for hard and
42 U 0 for yellow dip and virgin.
The Wool Trade.
Walter Brown A Co’s (Bodon) Wool Circu
lar says: “There is but little change to note
in the*character of the wool market from that
recorded in our issue of May Ist. Jhe same
quiescent state continues and manufacturt w
have pursued their previous policy r puv'ng
sparingly and only to supply their lininediat
It is the opinion of many manufacturers
that the production of goods has been in ex
cess of the requirements of the couutrv, aud
a number of them have expressed the deter
mination to stop their mills for some weeks.
Such a course would undoubtedly have a
eficial effect iu equalizing tlw supply ami de
uiaiid. and in restoring a healthy tone to that
hr&ncli of trade. It will tend to check
the importßtion of competing foreign woefis,
and with a renewal of acti\it> m wooiens,
which • would naturally foUow the revluced
production alluded to, we could aona l>
expect a more favorable market for our do
mestic wools than could otherwise be nuti
' 'Vbc Mav-June auction sales in J-ondon
opened With prices firm on tJ*c best yool*.
such a* are suitable for the American trade.
\t present values abroad, there is no margin
tor importation. It is not probable that much
wool in addition to that already in lK>nd. can
be brought in for some months to come, to
compete with our home grown staple.
Wished Fleeces.—Fine fleec es have l>een
very quiet during the month; this trade being
more affected by the reduction of tlie tariff
tl' nniiv other class, has felt the influence of
a possibfe competition from foreign importa-
prices have receded about two cents
uer pound tdnee our last quotations. Medium
Srlm have been in smaller stock, and the
rtunidv uot being so liable to accession from
abroad values Rave been better maintained.
1 It is not probable that the next thirty
will see any material change in the staturf of
but " ft r .July opens, and the working
of the new tariff to settled, with a revival of
Hm °° ,° n KO<>lH ' v,,i '’ h Hsu ally conics
at that lime, it is reasonable to anticipate
mc ii heal V ,y a* l '* steady market for Wool
thertTpl? u P° n lj - v those interested in
lYiththe small stock of new wool on the
neces°arii\ n ‘o. ~IP , lig . ht sa ! ew> fitiotatioiis are
gojnewliat nominal.
ffi gia * 2®*
■ . . 2fira(2H
V rglnli> . Za.™
Snipping
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY:
Scn Rises
Scn Sets
HIQH Water at Ft Palaaki 8:15 am. 8:40 p m
M EDN’EsdaY, June 6. 1883.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacooehee. Kempton, New York
—G M Sorrel.
Steamer St Nicholas, Fitzgerald, Feruan
dina—M oodbridge A Ilarriman.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE A’ES
TERDAY.
Itark Condor Nor), Olsen, Barbadoes, to
load for Cork—Syberg-Petersen A Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Win Lawrence, Hooiier. Balti
more—Jas B West A Cos. *
Scbr J B Hamel, Fennlmore, Bull River in
ballast, to load for Elizabethport, X J—los A
Roljerts A Cos.
SAILED YESTERDAY .
Steamship Win Lawrence. Baltimore.
Bark Saga (Nor), London.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Katie, Fleetwood, Augusta and way
landings—Jnn Lawton.
Steamer Mary Fisher. Gibson, Cohen’s Bluff
—>l aster.
MEMORANDA.
Tybee, June 5, 6:45 p m—Passed up, steam
ship Nacooehee.
Passed out. bark Saga.
Wind sE, clear.
New York. June s—Arrived, India, City of
San Antonio, City of Atlanta, Roanoke. ‘
Arrived out, Nooseman, Leerdoin, Idea,
Ancliona.
New York, June 3—Cleared, sehrs Mark
1 cndleton. Warren, Femandina; Prescott
Hazel tine. Svvett. Mavport, Fla.
Delaware Breakwater, June 2—Sailed, scbr
George Taulane. .Jr, Fisher, New York for
Savannah.
Belfast, June I—Sailed, scbr Charlotte T
Sibley, Bartlett. Jacksonville.
King’s Lynn. June I—Arrived, bark Lina
Nor;, Jacobsen, Darien.
Iteval, May 16— Arrived, bark Nellie Moodv
(lir), Doty, Savannah.
Cronstadt, June 2-Arrived, bark Rosa (Sw).
Olnian, Savannah.
Hamburg, June 3—Sailed, bark Peter Lund
(Nor!, Neilsen, Savannah.
SPOKEN.
Bark Ralph B Peake (Br), Trainor, Bruns
wick for Rio Janeiro, iio date, lat 26 X,
lon 37 W.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Washington, May 31—A whistling buoy has
been placed of£ Hatteras shoals, North i'aro
lma. iu 12 fathoms of water. It is pained red,
w ith “Cape Hatteras" in white letters on it.
Ihe lighthouse bears NXW \\, distant 11> ,
miles.
port of caibarien.
Havana. May 26—The Admiralty has pub
lished the following for the guidance of inas
ters of vessels entering the port of Caibarien
with regard to the buoys that have been re
cently place.) in said port and the harltor of
Cay Frances in the following manner:
Mve red buoys have been placed in the port
of < aibarien, viz., one at the Guano reef and
another at that of La Rubias.botli in the Boca
Chicashoal; the third marking the sand bank
known as Del Medio; the fourth at Baude
rilla, and the fifth at Adolfo reef.
Three black buoys have also been placed at
the following places: One at Blanco reef, an
other at Cay Lolxis, and the last at l av La
llerradura, at the entrance of the canal
leading to the port.
111 order to enter the |x>rt from the south of
buoy at Blanco reef it is necessary to steer
between this, which is black, at larlioard, and
that at Guano reef,which is red, at starboard,
aud continue steering in the same way until
reaching the anchoring place.
On tlie shoal at Cape Frances two hlack
buoys have been placed, one at the 8 and the
other at the SK extremity of same. In order
to enter said liarlxir it* will Ik; sufficient to
steer above tlie inner buoy and then head the
vessel in the direction of tlu%c already an
chored in the harbor.
Philadelphia, May 31—Notice is hereby given
that on or about June -9, 18*3, an autumutic
liell buoy, painted black, will be placed to
mark the ltrown shoal, Delaware Bay, in the
iMisition now occupied by the lirst-class can
buoy known as the “Buoy of the Brown.”
The latter will be removed.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah ltailwav,
June 5—52 lsixes tobacco, 110 caddies tobacco,
1 hbl wine, 2 coops poultry, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, June S—US bales cotton, 38 cars lumber,
1,440 bbls rosin, 526 bbls spirits turpentine, 763
crates vegetables, 234 bbls vegetables, 1 hbl
eggs, 7 sacks peas. 56 dozen brooms, 3 cars
iron, 2 cars cattle, 1 car corn, 1 car shingles,
22 bales wool, 2 bales hides, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, June 5—87 bales cot
ton, 274 bbls rosin, 158 bbls spirits turpentine,
3(8) sacks corn. 88 bales hay, 50 bbls potatoes, 1
Ik>\ marble, 30 pkgs twine, 18 sacks peas, 13
bales paper stock, 5 boxes wax, 8 cases bats, 10
pkgs mdse, 5 lif casks bacon, 10 bbls wliiskv, 4
cases |>otasli. 26 empty kegs, 2 lilils paint. On l>
covers, 11 cars lumber, 114 k and barrows, 52
bales yarns, 45 pkgs tobacco, 90 bags wool, 10
Pales rags, 28 bales wool, 3 pkgs bags, 6 hides,
2 trunks', 5 pkgs furniture, 2 organs, 2 eases
wine, 3 sacks rice, 1 box starch, 0 Pumpers, 6
oil boxes.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Wm Lawrence, for Balti
more—l,67l bales upland cotton, 90 bales sea
island cotton, 426 bbls naval stores, 5,540 bbls
and boxes vegetables. 202 pkgs mdse.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Nacooehee. from New York—
It Wallace, Mrs Shulcnbcrgcr, .1 7. Smith. Miss
M McCartney, L Cohen, J Cohen, U P Wade.
Mrs E E Wade, A Sonneberg and wife, C
Houghton. A Hutchinson, Capt S J White
sides, G \V Smith, M II Gotliel), S Mayers, 11 J
Worrell, I. Middleton (eol’d), Nancy Houston
(col’d), and 7 steerage.
Per steamship \> in Lawrence, for Balti
more—Capt J J McGill, Mrs Croaker, Miss
Agnes llvan, Win M Davidson, S F Woodall,
C 1' Randall, Isadore Pettison, sam’l Houston.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway,
Junes Eordg Ollice, Holcombe. G A Cos, Gra
ham A 11. Lee Roy .dyers. A Desboullions. I.
Item ion, M Bolev A Son, C L Gilbert A Cos, K
sellers, F s Prendergast, Paul Decker, 11 A
i'lino.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, June s—Eordg Ollice, It B Repiiard.
Bend Pei m Bros A Cos. S G Haynes A Bro, .1 W
Moore. \V E Alexander A Son, G V Heeker A
Cos, J Copeland, Lee Roy Myers, M Eerst A Cos,
s Guekenl.eiiner A Son, II Myers & Bros, J \V
Tynan, J C Thompson, Annie Norman, .T L
W ilcox, Juo J McDonough A Cos, J Gardner,
Dale, W A Cos, 1) Cox, T P Bond, Cockshutt tit
L. 1) C Bacon A Cos, Bacon, .J A Cos, Lee A L,
M Y Henderson. J S Collins A Cos, .J K Clark
A Cos, Chess, Carley A Cos. Peacock, H A Cos,
Graham A 11.-J P W illiams A Cos, E T ltnlierts,
C L Jones, W W Chisholm, Walker, C tit Cos,
Baldwin A Cos, W r C Jackson, W McNeil, But
ler A S. Order. II M Comer A Cos.
Per Central Itailroad, June s—Fordg Agt,
I. I. Thomasson A Son. Ludden tit It, A J Mil
ler A Cos, 11 Myers A Bros, H Solomon A Son,
Palmer Bros, Estes, McA A Cos, M Y Hender
son, W'lll Hone A Cos, M Ferst A Cos, S Guck
enheimer A Soil, Peacock, II A Cos, F .1 Ruck
ert, 1) C Bacon A Cos, J K Freeman, J Schley,
.1 C Thompson, Lee Roy Myers, Frank Divine,
A Hanley, A Ehrlich, Wood bridge tit H, Ep
stein A ft, Bendheim Bros A Cos, C II Dorsett,
.) S Collins A Cos, Bendheim Bros A Cos. llulli
erford A F, W C Jackson. Order. W 1 Miller,
G W Watts, C C Hardwick, II M Comer A Cos,
Baldwin A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, F M Far
ley. L J Gnilmartin tit Cos. Jno Flannery A Cos,
.1 \V Lathrop A Cos, Warren A A.
Per steamship Nacooehee, from New York—
E J Acosta. A It Altmayer A Cos, Allen A L,
G W Allen, J Barnett, 1> C Itaeou tit Cos, J A
Benner, 1$ Bendheim, T P Bond, ltrancli Ac,
I) Brown, I. E llvck A *Oll, O Butler, C It R.
I'll Carson, W H Chaplin, D B Camp, EM
Connor, ( lies*. Carley A Cos, M A Cohen, s M
Colien. Cohen A B, '.I Cohen, Crawford A L,
Jno Cunningham, I Dasher A Cos, A Doyle, J
Derst. 5! .1 Doyle. J A Douglass, Eagle News
Cos, J II E-till. A Einstein's Sons. A Ehrlich,
G Eckstein A Cos, I Epstein tit Bro, II .J Fear,
Kckinan A V. Epstein A B. Jno Fernandez, L
Fried,.! II Furber, Fretwell A N. Frank A Cos,
A Friedonl>erg A Cos, M Ferst A Cos. B M Gar
funklc. J Gardner, s Gazan. S I. Gerst, Good
sell Bros, F Greenbaum, Graham tit 11, S P
Goodwin, GravAO’B, F L George A Cos, .J
Gorham, C L Gilbert tit Cos, Harden Brothers,
* Guokenhcimer A Son, s G Haynes A Bro. c
Hopkins, I'T Haskell. SP Hamilton, A Han
lev Haines A s, G M Heidi A Cos. Herse.hbach
A Cos, I* llogau. Ilynies Bros A ( O I W C Hous
ton. W C Jackson. Kennedy A B, he hoe A to,
H Kuck. J F La Far, M I.avin, N Lang A Bro,
D It Lester, A l.elller. Liupman Bros, Lud
den A B, Jno Lyons, It F McKenna, McKenna
A W, J W Meliitire, .J McGrath A Cos, McMil
lan Bros, Meinhard Bros A to, Meineke A E,
M Mendel A Bro. K Morgan A Cos, Molir Bros,
\ .1 Miller A Cos, H Miller, Lee Roy Myers, E
Movie, H Mvers A Bros, l> P Myerson, F Old
man, E L Neidlmger, Soil tit Cos, G N Nichols,
est Jno ( diver. Palmer Bros, 1) Porter, C Katz,
.1 B Koedv. Ricser A S. C 1> Rogers, Rich A M.
It Roach 3fc Bro. W* G Roane. .1 H ltuwe, E J
ltuekert, Itussak A Cos, Rutherford A K. 1) J
Rvan, Scliepper A Cos, H Sanders, Savannah
Vrt Cos, Savannah Cotton Associ’n, Savanuali
Morning News, s, F tit W Ry, Scovillc A Cos,
E V Schwarz, s G Schwarzbaum. P B sprin
ger. 11 L Schreiner, H Silverstein, J 8 Silva,
L Stern, H Suiter, JllO Sullivan, P Tuberdy,
ii Solomon A soil, Solomons A Cos. J W Tynan,
Southern Ex Cos, J K Thompson, 1 A Ihoiqp
son. ( A 111 mbach.G S Van Horn, J U w a Us,
L W W ortsman. S G Whitesides. J W axel
-I,aum. A M A C W West, W'ylly A C, D Weis
bein, Weed tit C, Ini and S B Cos.
A computation has been made by M.
Armangaud of the expenses of sixteen
working class families in the manufactur
ing town of Mulhouse, in Alsace. These
were chosen from different grades ot work
in*' people, and their outgoings varied be
tvveen s2’2o and 4d<> per annum. House
rent absorbed, as a rule, 15 per cent, of
the expenditure, clothing 10 per cent, and
food 61 per cent-, leaving 11 per cent, for
miscellaneous outlay, in the matter of
food, the highest expenditure ascertained
was 72 per cent., of which the percentage
was 33 for bread, 14 for meat, 13 tor milk.
24 lor groceries and 10 for miscellaneous
articles of nourishment, including, ol
course,the light beer which the Alsatians
are so fond of drinking.
It seems impossible that a remedy made
of such common, simple plants as Hops,
Buchu, Mandrake, Dandelion, etc., should
make so many and such great cures as
Hop Bitters do; but when old and young,
rich and poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer
and editor, all testify to having been cured
by them, you must believe, aud try them
yourself, and doubt no longer.
Report of the Committee on Temper
ance of the Tallahassee District Con
ference.
Vour Committvw on Temperance beg leave
to re(K.rt:
Since the flood the Church of God has had
to grapple with intemperance. Often in these
conflicts she has been worsted. Her first sail
conflict with this monster of which we have
any account occurred at the foot of Ararat, in
sight of the Ark, that had survived, with its
living freight of men and animals, the flood,
that terrible symbol of God’s wrath. An in
spired hand lias painted the scene. A servant
of <>od, the faithful researcher of righteous-
D * 9l V lor a hundred and t went y years the builder
of the ark—the sole living head of the human
family and church of God, who had for centu
ries resisted the world s corruption and still
now remained true to God, dallies with the
wine from the first ripe grapes after the uni
versal destruction, and is drunk, and uncov
, ? e three sons beholds his
lather s disgrace, aud laughs at his folly. The
lather awakes with curses upon that son—“A
servant of servants to all generations."—
a curse so deep and latter that it hung for
centuries like a black pall u]x>n a continent
anil upon a third of the human family with
out any lifting, and has for eighteen centu
ries resisted the light of a Christian civiliza
tion—a fearful prophecy of the curse and sla
very of intemperance and a fearful warning
that the strongest dare not dally with this
monster.
Another scene is drawn by an inspired hand,
this one is beneath the shallow of the temple,
and hard by the ark of the covenant. The
leaders of this revelry are the sons of God’s
high priest. Drunkenness, encouraged by
them, has become so common among the
women of Israel that the moving lips of tlie
faithful Hannah ih her secret devotion to God
are interpreted by Eli to be the mumbling of
a drunken woman. This iniquity, the fruits
of drunkenness, deepens till onlv an inspired
hum! has courage to draw the lines black
enough to paint the facts. We turn with
horror from this scene to look for a moment
upon some of its consequences—tlie wicked
priests slain. Israel overthrown, and the ark
captured.
Is this fact and this scene another prophecy
of tlie incubus that for six hundred years was
to rest uism the church of Jesus Christ, when
the blackness of darkness was to hang like a
thick veil before her eyes, shutting out the
light of God’s truth? Is there no parallel be
tween these facts? Only the latter is the
darker picture. Jesus Christ had planted his
church. His faithful ministers had gone out
preaching the gospel of peace. Idolatry was
fast disappearing. Heathen temples were
demolished or converted into Christian
churches. Christianity, sustained by the
edict Of the great Emperor of the combined
ent and Last, was likely to soon become the
religion of the world. Idolatry, satan’s
hitherto most formidable weapon against
Christianity, was fast losing its hold upon hu
man hearts and failing longer to blind human
understanding. Satan must find an equally
potent weapon or his cause is lost. An Arab,
engaged in alchemy—the black art—search
ing for elixir vita;, turns from the blood of
( bnst the only water of life that God has ever
given to man, to find the elixir mortis. The
art of concentrating alcohol by distillation
was discovered. Almost simultaneously the
professed followers of Jesus Christ begun to
use their gathered wealth and power for
luxuries, for wine and ardent spirits. For
more than six centuries the priests of the
church, faithful followers of the sons of Eli,
led the world in iniquity, and the “woman
clothed in scarlet is drunk with the blood of
the saints."
A better day dawned. Tlie Bible-the word
of God, the light of the church, the manual of
temperance—was found. 11 was read, search
ed. printed, scattered. That it might he scat
tered everywhere God gave the printing
press, steam, lightning. Its light now flashes
upon every continent and island of the globe
Among the most earnest readers of that
move was Mr. Wesley. With its light in his
understanding, its spirit, in his heart, and the
book in his hand, he went forth in the name
of its Divine Author, claiming “the world as
his parish, to spread scriptural holiness
over the land. Among the items of
holiness which he practiced and tuught
was temperance. Thank God this
with the other items, has been
numieu <lowii as *i rieli legftev
to the Methodist Church. Nor has the Meth
odist Church despised this legacy. It has
grown in her midst as a tree of life. Hersons
have eaten of this fruit for six generations.
They have given largely toothers. They have
tasted, found its fruit good and have planted
seeU ami #rown trees and given to others the
heaven granted fruit. The churches
have planted it, continents and islands
arc planting it. The nations are
planting it. in legislative halls,
m legislative enactments, bv hands of Judges
and now, thank God, as in Florida, tlie Legis
latures are giving to the people iu every com
munity the power to plant this fruit to
soring as a roof-tree to give shelter to their
children, and bear fruits of sobriety, peace,
good will and prosperity in all that "is lovely
and excellent. J
And now, rejoicing over the good fortune
.qianted In <>ur last Legislature in the enact
ment of a local option law, we send greetings
to the friend* ot temperance throughout these
l nited States. A Mord of warning to our
felloH citizens of Florida, that we are not vet
to fold our arms and think there is no more to
he done. \\ e must educate our people and
public sentiment to claim their rights and
sustain and enforce the laws, and especially
do we urge the ministers and members of our
church, which, as Methodist, everywhere,
have been a intent factor in educating a whole
some public sentiment to renew their efforts
ami zeal till every coinmunit\ and mind have
been penetrated with a light which will re-
Neal temperance as a heavenly virtue and in
temperance as the curse of our people, homes
and country.
And now we solemnly enter this indictment
against intemperance. It has taxed the peo
ple of this land as no other tvrant ever flared
to tax them, wasting millions that would have
paid the public debts, clothed the naked, fed
the hunirrv, ami educated the ignorant and
ennchect the poor.
It has lilleo the poor houses with paupers,
jails with criminals, disgraced our fellow cit
izens and suspended them by thousands upon
the gallows.
It has invaded our homes, corrupted our
sons, made w idows of our daughters, and or
phans of little children, whose cries reach to
heaven.
It has been more cruel than war, for it has
lirst corrupted and then destroyed, peopling
graveyards with disgraced victims ana hell
with immortal souls.
\Ve charge upon intemperance all these
evils, and call upon all who have seen and
suffered, every man, woman and child in these
broad lands to witness before God to the truth
of these indictments.
We do more. In the name of humanity,
and for the sake of Him who has suffered to
redeem humanity, and whose word and whose
spirit, and w hose blood have so often failed to
save because intellect has been dethroned,
and the heart of man corrupted bv this
monster; yes, for the sake of Him and His
( liurcli, do we cry to the God of Providence,
Justice and Love, to hear us, and by His ow n
strong arm to banish this curse from our
homes and from our land.
T. IV. Moore,
„ , , S. J. Tern-bull.
itesolred. That we again pledge ourselves to
keep the general rule of tlie Church forbid
ding ‘drunkenness or drinking spirituous
liquors except in cases of necessity.”
2. 1 hat we approve most heartily of the re
cent enactment by tlie Legislature of the “lo
cal option law," and hereby express to our
legislators our pleasure and our gratitude for
this timely measure which gives to the voters
in each election district the right to refuse to
have in their midst drinking saloons, And
the more do we rejoice that the measure was
carried by the good men of Isoth political par
ties, thus eliminating the issue from partv
politics avd resting the question where it be
longs—upon the moral integrity of citizens aud
legislators.
3. That we pledge ourselves not to sign an\’
petition for granting license lo sell intoxicat
ing liquors, and that we urge all others to
join us in Ibis pledge.
4. That we hereby invite all Christian people
of all denominations, an.l all good citizens
throughout the State, to join with us, and bv
every lawful means to rid the State of the
curse of intemperance.
5. That we hereby tender our gratitude and
express our pleasure to the editors of our
state and local papers for the words of en
couragement already given, and the help they
have already afforded the cause of temper
ance. and petition them, one and all, to give
us their best endeavors to make the power of
the press what it should be l<oth in this and
every other good cause, a potent engine to lift
the people to a plane too elevated to breathe
the fumes of intemperance, and too pure to
be stained with it crimes and its guilt.
T. W. Moore,
|). M. Bryan.
S. J. Turnbull.
Jesse Wood.
A WOULB-Bi: SUICIDE.
An Eight-Year-Old Boy Attempts Ilis
Life by Cutting an Artery.
Phllndtlphia Record.
A youthful prisoner at the Eighth police
district station house recently made a
determined effort to take his own lile. He
gave the name of Harry McAleer, and is
not yet eight years old." He was arrested
at St. John and Green streets as an incor
rigible character to he taken to the House
of Refuge, The boy was placed in a cell
at the Eight district station house,
along with another youthful offender
bound for the same destination, When
the boys were left alone young McAleer
bit his left arm and then used a pin to
prick up the veins. He bent the pin after
running it in his arm, and then with a bit
of wire haggled at the wound until he cut
an artery. The sight of blood alarmed
McAleer’s companion, who called for
help. Sergeant Leitch ran to the cell and
found blood spouting in jets from the lad’s
arm. He soon stopped the flow by com
pression, applied bandages and dressed
the wound. The boy was not to be so
easily foiled, for when he was left alone
he broke the bandages and opened
the wound. Sergeant l,eiteh was again
on hand, and it was only by threats
of laying a rattan whip across the boy’s
shoulders that he made him desist in his
efforts at self-destruction. When McAleer
Was taken to the House of Refuge the
authorities there were informed of his
desperate efforts at self-destruction. A
watch was kept on the boy, but he found
it not such a terrible place as he imag
ined, and was soon at home with some
boys whom he had known outside.
Sergeant Leitch has also saved another
life, that of a man who was brought to
the station house with a dangerous wound
on the head. It was found that five veins
had been cut. The man is row iu the
House of Correction,
Mr, A. H. Moore, Mill Ray, Ga., says:
“I have-used Brown’s Iron Bitters for
dyspepsia, and am happy to say with best
results.”
■—
ffxriuouHto.
EUROPE!
COOK’S GRAND EXCURSIONS leave New
York April 26th, June Ist. June 13th anil
June 30th. 1883. Passage Tickets by all At
lantic steamers. Special facilities for"securing
Good Berths. Tourist Tickets for individual
travelers iu Europe, by all routes, at reduced
rates. Cook’s Excursionist, with maps uud
full particulars, by mail 10 cents. Address
THQS. COOK tit, SON, 261 Broadway, JC.
(futiruvit Urmrdiro
Skin Diseases
Fifteen years of Sufl'ering— Body covered
with Humor—Had Twelve Doctors
I’aid out •500—No l ure—No Hope.
I will now state that I made a miraculous
cure of one of Hi? worst cases of skin di.-ease
known. The patient is a man forty vearsold;
had suffered fifteen years. Hiaeyes’, scalp, and
nearly iiis whole body presented a frighmil ap
pearance. Had liaii the attention of twelve dif
ferent physicians, who prescribed the best re
medies known to the profession, sneh as iodide
potassium, arsenic, corrosive sublimate, sarsa
parilla. on-. Had paid |SOO for medic;>l treat
ment, with bat lit tie r> lief. I prevailed ni>on
him to use the Cuticuha Resolvent (blood
puriliei internally aud the gutriua aud
Cuticura Soap externally. He did so. and
was completely cured. The skin on his head,
face aud many other partsof his bodv, which
presented a most loathsome appearance, is
now as soft and smooth as an infant's, with no
scar or trace of the disease left behind. He
lias now been cured twelve months. Reported
by F. H..BROWN, Esq),
Barnwell, 8. C.
Reference, Dr. H. Baer. Charleston, S. C.
Helpless for Eight Years—Unable to Walk
for One Year—Got About on Hands and
Knees—A Wonderful Cure.
I have had a most wonderful cure of Salt
Rheum. For seventeen years I had suffered
with salt Rheum; I had it on my head, face,
neck, arms and legs. I was not able to walk,
only on my hands and knees, for one year. I
have not been able to help myself for eight
years. I tried hundreds of remedies; not one
had the least effect. The doctors said mv case
was incurable. So my parents tried every
thing that came along.’ I saw your advertise
ment, aud concluded to try Cuticura Reme
dies. The Cuticura brought the humor to
the surface of my skin. It would drop oil'as
it came out, until now I am entirely well. All
1 can say is, 1 thank you must heartily for my
cure. Any person who thinks this letter a
fraud, let them write or come and see me, and
find out for themselves.
will McDonald,
2542 Dearbo#n street, Chicago, 111.
The Cuticura Treatment, for the cure of
.*kin. Scalp and Blood Diseases, consists in the
internal use of Cuticura Resolvent, the
new Blood I’urifier. and the external use of
Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, great Skin
Cures. Price of Cuticura, small boxes, 50c.;
large boxes, sl. Cuticura Resolvent, 41 per
bottle. Cuticura Soap, 25c.; Cuticura Shaving
Soap, 15c. Sold by all druggists.
I’otter Drug and Chemical Cos., Boston.
I"> *D V *’ or Infantile and Birth llu-
DHO 1 mors and Skin Blemishes use
Cuticura Soap, a deliciously perfumed Skin
Beautifier, and Toilet, Bath and Nursery
Sanative. Absolutely pure. Sales 1881 auil
1882, 1.000.000 cakes.
i*iilmrivjiy,oit
A GREAT BLESSING
For Weak and NnttVring Woman.
Every Man and Woman in America needs
KIDNEY-WORT.
“The greatest misfortune of the present
day,” remarks the author of a recent medi
cal treatise or much value, “is,that mothers
and wives of to-day are so often unfitted
for their duties, and for all domestic enjoy
ment, by reason of shattered health and
over-tasked systems. For those special
weaknesses to which womankind is so apt
to fall victims, no surer, better or safer
remedy can be found than Kidney-Wort.
The wonderful tonic properties of this
great remedy have specific action iu cor
recting the disorders of female organism,
and then in building up tlie general health,
keeping tne secretory organs in perfect
order and imparting the glow and elas
ticity of early womanhood.”
A Physician's Wife’s Troubles.
“Domestic remedies and prescriptions
by myself (a practicing physician) and
other doctors, only palliated my wife’s
chronic, two years standing, inflammation
ot the bladder. Kidney-Wort, however,
cured her.” These are extracts from a let
ter, sent to tlie proprietors of this remedy,
by its author. Dr. C. M. Summerlin, of Sun
Ilill, Washington co., da. The list of
cures might be prolonged almost indefi
nitely. For the purpose of this article,
however, only a few more will lie ad
duced.
“1 had kidney and other troubles over 30
years,” writes Mrs. J. T. Galloway, of Elk
Flat, Oregon. “Nothing helped me but
Kidney-Wort. It effected it permanent
cure.”
Mr. Nelson Fairchilds, of St. Albans,
Vt., is closer “home,” and his case would
seem to merit special mention. Briefly, it
is, in his own language, this: “Knlney-
Wort is a medicine of priceless value. I
had piles for 16 consecutive years. It
cured me.”
Malaria
is it disease which attacks the human
family in spring, and has formed the chief
subject of many learned articles. We can
not pass from this subject without supple
menting it with the assertion that Kidney-
Wort is a specific for other diseases than
Malaria, and such disorders as may be di
rectly traceable to it. Dyspepsia,or Indi
gestion, is a most distressing complaint.
Every reader of this article probablyknows
the symptoms. The effects are wide-spread
and far-reaching. Almost the entire human
organism is apt to become deranged when
dyspepsia is suffered to run on unchecked
Kidney-Wort can be relied upon, reader,
to cure any ease of Malaria, Dyspepsia,
Kidney and Liver Troubles and a host of
their kindred or attendant ills. All we ask
is a trial. That will make you its life-long
friend.
It is a matchless alterative, a pleasant
vet powerful tonic, and, indeed, “tills the
bill” as a peerless, pleasant, powerful
preparation. As near as mortals may be
able to reach perfection, Kidney-Wort
may safely be called perfect. It is" not a
compound of herbs, alleged to have been
discovered by some mythical missionary,
whilst in some imaginary “foreign land.”
Kidney-Wort is a preparation, however,
combining all the essential ingredients of
far advanced thinkers, and scientific men
who labor for Jhe amelioration of human
ills. Buy a bottle, and you will, if afflict
ed, agree with thousands ot others who
have done so and found themselves re
newed thereby iii health and spirits.
Unirtalilc (TompouitD.
CAnCt HEALTH OFWOMAtf
WITHl|ns THE HOPE OF/
LYDI^E^PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
A Sure Core for all FEMALE WEAK.
NESSES, Including Leurorrhera, Ir
regular niul Palnfnl Menstruation,
Inflammation and Ulceration of
tlio Womb, Flooding, PItO
LAPSUS UTERI, Arc. -*
FlTFli asant to the ta-to, efficacious am! immediate
in Its effect. It is a great help in pregnancy, and re
lieves pain during labor and at regular periods. v
physiciahs cse it and prescribe it freely.
OTFoa all Weaknesses of the generative organs
of either sex, it is second to no remedy that has ever
been before the public; and for all diseases of the
Kidneys it is the Greatest Remedy in the World.
tS-KinNEV COMPLAINTS of Either Sea
Find tireat Relief in Its Use,
LYDIA E. PIN'EDAM'S BLOOD PURIFIER
will eradicate every vestige of Humors from the
Blood, at the same time will give tone and strength to
the system. As marvellous in results as the Compound.
lETBoth the Compound and Blood Purifier are pro.
pared at 233 and 835 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price of either, 81, Six bottles for $5. The Compound
is sent by mail in the form of pills, or of lozenges, on
receipt of price, (1 per box for either. Mrs. Pink ham
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Enclose 3 cent
stamp. Send for pamphlet. Mention thi* Paper.
fPLmi E. PiNKEAX’s Ltvkb Pills cure Constipa
tion, Biliousness and Torpidity of the Liver. 25 cents.
Ea’Sold by all Druggist*. (3>
Sold by all druggists. Trade supplied by
LI PPM AN BROS,, Savanna!).
Ilmuto, ©ilo, (Etc.
Oliver's Paint & Oil House
JOHN LUCAS & CO.’S
PURE TINTED GLOSS PAINTS
WHITE and COLORS, per ga110n....*1 50.
GREEN, per gallon ,|2 00.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
\\J HJTE LEADS, Colors, Oils, Glass, Var-
V nish. Wall Paper, etc. Ready Mixed
Paints, Railroad, Stonmcr and Mill Supplies.
Sole Ageut for Georgia Lime,Calcined Plaster
Cements, Hair and Land Plaster.
22 DRAYTON ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
Ilni @OOOO.
REMINISCENCES!
In the purer (?) (lays of the Republic of “cart cotton" ami “general assortment” memory,
the primitive countryman, under the influence of an accepted, iuvitation to
“TAKE SOMETHING!”
Would leap into the air, bring the heels of his number ten Brogans together with a whack:
The actors iu this fete, not quite grown, but foreshadowing coming physique, as “Tom .Tones"
puts it. "likely feller, but his jints want sot nor nothin’." rather awkward, would announce
himself a candidate for a horse "swap." and "jist a little of the best man at it as ever trod
shoe leather." The challenge in most cases would be accepted, and sundry nags of anony
mous breed and age, appended with a variety of unmentionable distempers, would change
hands with the celerity of present day cotton futures. But now, with the more refined classic
expressions, “And don't you forget it!" and "You bet!"
GRAY & O’BRIEN
Offer to show up in the Dry Goods line the finest bargains in modern styles ever brought to
this or any other city.
(500 YARDS ffl MODIM GOODS
JUST RECEIVED.
BLACK CAMEL HAIR GRENADINE, 44 inches, that cost $1 65 to import, to-day GRAY
& O’BRIEN offer them at sl.
1,500 yards INVISIBLE PLAID CAMEL HAIR GRENADINE, goods worth *2 25, at *1 50,
45 inches wide.
5,000 yards BLACK and COLORED BUNTING at sc.
New lots of BLACK CREPE de CHENE and CANTON CREPES at much less than regu
lar price. m .
Printed Lawns at 4 Cents.
14,725 yards PRINTED LAWNS, goods that have sold readily during the past month at Bc.
and 10c., now 4c. The quantity limited.
PRINTED LAWNS AT 8 CENTS.
5,000 yards fine LAM NS, a genuine cut from 12Vie. and 10c., iu every respect equal to
Linen, reduced to Bc. .
Printed Organdies, 20c. Goods, for 12 l-2c.
8,000 yards PRINTED ORGANDIES, yard wide, cut to 12J5c. These goods are fully equal
to French goods.
Other dealers, who cling to the old time high priced system, say they can’t see how we do
it. Come along, gentlemen, we will enlighten you. We have a full hand. Jackey Einstein
doled them kirds. We don’t pass worth a cent.
1,500 yards REAL FRENCH ORGANDIE MUSLINS, dark grounds, high art colorings, con
-8 ,FF e ( ky good judges to be worth 75c. We gain bled on these and cut the remainder of them
at 1234 c.
Nothing has come up faster during the past few weeks than bottom of strawberry boxes,
but in tlie Dry Goods market the reverse has taken place.
10,000 yards I RENCH LAWNS White goods), 50c. goods at 35c.:40c. goods at 25c.: 35c. goods
at 20c. Come along, ladies, you will find the documents on deck.
WHITE LINEN LAWNS.
Another Candidate in the Field for Public*Honors.
45,750 yards WHITE LINEN LAWNS, worth 25c., at 1214 c.
5,000 yards WHITE LINEN LAWNS, worth 40c., at 15c.
3,500 yards WHITE LINEN LAWNS, worth 50c„ at 25c.
PRINTED MULLS, 75c. GOODS, FOR 15c
100 pieces NAVY BLUE GROUND WHITE POLKA DOT MULL MUSLINS (from auc
tinn), good value at 75c., we offer them by the piece only, 20 yards in a piece, at 15c. a yard.
We positively cannot cut them, ladies; the margin is too small. 20 vards iu a piece, only $3
for the piece, really worth $9. '
It is really amusing to glance over the advertising columns of the News and read of the
tricks in trade. One fellow hollers out, “Cut and slay;” another sings out, “War to the
knife; while still another swells the chorus by crying out, “Blood-and-’ounds.” We counsel
moderation, moderation, gentlemen. Let us have a hand in the tragedv. We cut them in
two AND DIVIDE IT BETWEEN YOU.
6,300 yards BLACK SI LK GRENADINES, $5 goods, at *2 50.
3,000 yards BLACK SILK GRENADINES, $3 goods, at $1 50 a vard.
2,000 yards BLACK SILK GRENADINES, worth $2 50, at *1 50.
3,000 yards FIGURED SATIN FOULARDS, goods worth $1 25, at 75c.
500 yards ALL WOOL BLACK NUN’S VEILING reduced from 75c. to 50c., 45 inches.
5,000 yards ALL WOOL NUN’S VEILING, in all the newest shades, reduced from 50e. to 30c.
14,700 yards NUN’S VEILING, iu all the new shades, 40c. goods, reduced to 20c.
75 CENTS LAWNS AT 35 CENTS.
3,Booyanls RKAL FRENCH OR(iAXDIKS,7Sc, goods, at 35c. Plain Pink am! Uaven<lc*r;
White Ground, Pink Polka Dot; White Ground, Black Dot; White Ground, Lilac Dot; White
Ground, Cardinal Dot.
3,000 yards BLACK SATIN RIIADAME, |3 for *1 25.
$5,000 ITV LACES ALONE.
3,000 yards REAL LINEN TORCHON LACES at sc.
3,000 yards REAL LINEN TORCHON LACES at Bc.
3,000 yards REAL LINEN TORCHON LACES at 40c. and 12c.
LA(;ES l at^opi^ar’pri^eß?’ TKSI,,jAN ' *"*"*’* , *’Al„ DUCHESS,,
THE NOVELTY OF THE SEASON.
3,000 BAMBOO FANS exclusively confined to our house. The largest stock of FINE FANS
ever opened in this market.
GRAY & O’BRIEN.
“ COMMON SENSE TALK.”
Our resident buyer in New York has closed out from au importer the balance of his stock of
Black Spanish, French and Chantilly Laces
THE cost of importation for this lot was upwards of 125,000. We secured the lot for the
.A round figure of SIO,OOO, ami as we are satisfied with a reasonable profit, we therefore ofter
this week the greatest bargains ever offered in these goods. We will give you an idea of what
we intend todo, hut he sure and call to see the goods and judge for yourselt.
We offer Spanish Laces worth 20c. at 10c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth 25c. at 15c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth 35c. at 20c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth 40c. at 25c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth 50c. at 30c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth 00c. at 40c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth 75c. at 50c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth $1 al 70c.
We offer Spanish Laces worth #1 25 at 85c.
OUR OWN FACTORY!
We manufacture for stock ami to order, uniter the superintendency of a competent lady,
everything in
LADIES’ AND MISSES’ UNDERWEAR!
Such as CHEMISES, GOWNS, etc. Ladies will fiud that we get up these goods with as much
taste as they are gotten up in New York, Iml at the same time being superior to those goods,
as we use superior material. Besides, they are made up with all the care of homework. Our
prices at which we retail these goods will be found to he lower than New York wholesale prices.
Tremendous Break in Prices!
100,000 yards Gingham Checks, sold elsewhere at 10c., reduced to sc.
50,000 yards yard-wide Unbleached Sheeting worth 8 l-2c., reduced to sc.
250,000 yards Hamburg and Nainsook Embroidery at one-half their former
value. IMMENSE BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
DAVID WEISBEIN & CO.
ftooto anil SUoro.
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.
Largest Assortment of Fine
BOOTS and SHOES.
LOWEST PRICES IN SAVANNAH.
Ladies’ Newport Ties,
Ladies’ Opera Slippers,
Ladies’ Newport Button,
Ladies’ Oxford Ties,
3lisses’ and Children’s Slippers,
Gents’ Fine Strap Ties,
Gents’ Fine Button Oxfords,
Gents’ Fine Prince Alberts,
Gents’ Fine Oxford Ties,
Orders from tie Coantry Receive Prompt Attention.
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.,
141 CONGRESS STREET.
Shipping.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
-FOR
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Passage to New York.
CABIN S2O
EXCURSION 32
STEERAGE 10
Passage to Philadelphia.
CABIN $lB
EXCURSION an
STEERAGE jo
C DELPHI A X E " ' <)UK ’ ' IA ,I,,LA " 20
THE magnificent steamships of this Com
pany are appointed to sail as follows:
TO NEW YORK.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. E. H. DAG
GETT, WEDNESDAY, June 6, at 7:30 a. m.
NACOOCHEE, Captain Kkmpton, SATUR
DAY, June 9, at 9:30 A. M.
TALLAHASSEE, Captain W. H. Fisher,
WEDNESDAY, June 13, at 12:30 p. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Captain K. S. NICK
ERSON, SATURDAY. June 16, at 3:30 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. Catharine,
SATURDAY, June 9, at 9:00 A. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. S. L. NICKERSON,
SATURDAY, June 16, at 3:00 p. 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’ Transporta
tation Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.
CABIN PASSAGE sls 00
SECOND CABIN 12 50
EXCURSION 25 00
THE steamships of this Company are ap
pointed to sail from Baltimore for Savan
nah every FIVE DAYS at 3 p. M., and from
Savannah for Baltimore as follows:
W 'f. CRANE, Captain J. C. Taylor,
Ai ON DAY, June 11, at 12 M.
WM. LAWRENCE, Captain T. A. HOOPER,
SATURDAY, June Hi. at 3:00 p. m.
WM. CRANE,Capt. J.C. Tayi.ok, THURS
DAY, June 21, at 8:30 a. m.
WM. LAWRENCE, Capt. Hoopek, TUES
DAY, June 26, at 12 m.
WM. CRANE, Captain J. C. Taylor,
MONDAY, July 2, at 4 P. M.
WM. LAWRENCE, Captain T. A. Hooper,
SATURDAY, July 7, at 9:30 A. M.
Through bills lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to Liveritool and Bremen.
Through passenger tickets issued to Pittsburg.
Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points West and
Northwest.
JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents,
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN PASSAGE *2O OO
EXCURSION 33 OO
STEERAGE 12 OO
Through and Excursion Tickets
AT LOW RATES
To the principal
SUMMER RESORTS,
SEASHORE and MOUNTAIN, of
New England, Canada
and the Provinces.
A.
The lirst-olass iron steamship* of this com
pany are appointed to wail every Thursday
from Boston at 3 p. m.; from Savannah as fol
lows :
GATE CITY, Capt. D. Hedok, June 7, at 8
P. M.
CITY OF COLUMBUS, Capt. S. E. WRIGHT,
June 14, at 1:30 p.m.
HATE CITY, Capt. D. Hedge. June 21, at 7
p. M.
tIMIBOITGH bills of lading given to New
X England manufacturing points and to
Liverpool.
The company’s wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out of the two cities.
RICH A EPSON &, BARN AT! 1), A gents.
BAY LINE TO FLORIDA.
Reduced Rates of Fare.
Fare: Savannah to Jacksonville $5 00
Excursion , 8 00
TICKETS UNLIMITED.
The above rates include meals.
Sea Island Route to Jacksonville
AND ALL OTHER POINTS IN FLORIDA.
On and after MONDAY, MAY 14, tlie swift
saloon steamer
ST. NICHOLAS
WT ILL leave Savannah cvcrv MONDAY,
VT WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY' at 8 A.
m., connecting at Fcrnundina witli
STEAMBOAT EXPRESS TRAIN
Via the new Fernandina and Jacksonville
Railroad. Returning, will leave Fernandina
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
morning for Savannah. Savannah to Bruns
wick $3; excursion tickets $5; meals extra.
ST’R. DAVID CLARK
Every MONDAY, and THURSDAY for Da
rien, Brunswick and intermediate landings.
THURSDAYS for Satilla river.
Through hills of lading and through rates of
freight issued for all stations on the Bruns
wick and Western Railroad. Special rates to
Waycross and Albany.
Freights for St. Catherine’s, Doboy, Cane
Creek, St. Mary’s and Satilla river payable in
Savannah.
SPECIAL NOTICE. —Freight received for
Florida till G P. M., and for Brunswick,
Darien. Doboy and Satilla till 3:30 p. M.
Freights not receipted for ufter twenty-four
heunfcd arrival will be at risk of consignee.
w O. S. BENSON, Gen. Freight Agt.
WOODBRIDGE & HARRIMAN,
General Agents.
J. A. MERCIER. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Offices:
Corner Bull and Congress streets, at Osceola
Butler’s Drug Store, Savannah, Ga.
Corner Ba/and Ocean streets, atGeo. Hughes’
Drug Store, Jacksonville, Fla.
c or Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMEII KATIE,
Captain W. 11. FLEETWOOD,
YT7 ILL leave EVERY TUESDAY, at 6
ft o’clock P. m., for Augusta and way land
ings.
Positively no freight received or receipted
for after 5 o’clock p. M.
All freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager.
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE
FOR COHEN’S BLUFF,
AND WAY LANDINGS.
Til E steamer MARY FISHER, Captain W.
T. Gibson, will leave for above every
FRIDAY,3P.M. Returning, arrive SUN!)A
NIGHT. Leave TUESDAY, at 9A. M. Re
turning, arrive THURSDAY, at 11 A. m. For
information, etc., apply to W. T. GIBSON,
Manager.
Wharf foot of Drayton street.
"n e w y oTrTT
—TO—
AMSTERDAM AND ROTTERDAM.
The first-class, full powered. Clyde-built
Dute steamships of this line—AMSTERDAM,
ROTTERDAM, BCIIIEDAM, LEKRDAM,
ZAANDAM, P. CALAND.W. A.SCHOLTEN
MAAS—carrying the United States mail to
Netherlands, leave Company’s Pier, foot of
Sussex street, Jersey City, N. J., regularly
every Wednesday for Rotterdam and Amster
dam, alternately.
First Cabin S7O, Second Cabin SSO, Steerage
$26.
For freight fcpply to Agents of OCEAN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
SAME RATES TU AMSTERDAM AND
ROTTERDAM.
11. CAZAUX, General Agent,
>7 South WiUUun street, New York,
JOS. ROSENHEIM & GO.
fjlailroalu*.
Central * Southwestern R. Rs
O'* ,Kl ft ft"-' i’ N1 *\ V' M.-'i M a*
V/ senger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run as
iol! ows:
BEAU DOWN. READ DOWN.
- y ' °- L From Savannah. So. 51.
9:00 am Lv Savannah Lv 7:30 pm
*:ls pm Ar Augusta Ar 6:00 am
.?•* p m Ar Macon Ar 3:00 am
li.iOpmAr Atlanta Ar 7:00 am
Ar Columbus Ar 1:40 pm
Ar EuTaula Ar 4:43 pm
Ar Albany Ar 4:05 p m
Ar. .Mdledgeville Ar 10:29 a m
A'<*. IC, From Au justa. So. 18.
9:00 a ill Lv .Augusta j, v 7:30 pm
3:15 praAr Savannah ,\r 7-no ain
6:25pm Ar ..Macon Ar 3:00 am
11:20 pm Ar Atlanta Ar 7:00 ain
Ar Col limbus Ar 1:40 pni
Ar Eufaula Ar 4:43 pm
Ar . Albany Ar 4:ospm
Ar . Miiledgeville Ar 10:29 ain
Ar Eatonton Ar 12:30p m
J o. 5. From Moron. So. 53.
7:30 pm Lv Macon. Lv 8:15 ain
7:00 ani Ar Savannah Ar 8:45 p m
6:00 am Ar ... Augusta Ar 4:15 p m
Ar... Mille’ville Ar 10:29am
Ar Eatonton .. Ar 12810 pm
■ho. 1. From Macon. So. 101.
9:35 am Lv Macon. . 7." i.v T’TTT
4:43 pm Ar Eufaula Ar
4:95 pm Ar Albany.. .Ar .77.
A’"- s - • From Macon. -Vo. 15.
8:25 a m Lv .. M aeon ]„ v '
I:4opm Ar ...Columbus .Ar 7777!
So. 1. From Macon. So] 3. So. 51.
8:30 ain Lv Macon I.v 7:00 pm B:lsam
12: *a pin Ar. Atlanta Ar 11:20 pm 7:00 a m
■N’o. i:>. • From Fort Valley. So.tl.
Lv Fort Valley Lv 11:05 ain
■ ■ Ar Perry Ar 11:55 a m
Wo. 3. From Atlanta. So. 4. So. SS.
2:40 Pm Lv Atlanta TLv 9:80 pm 4:20 iiTui
6:55 p ill Ar Macon Ar 5:15 au> 7:57 aiu
Ar Eufaula Ar 4:48 pi„ -:43 p m
Ar Albany Ar 4:ospm 4:ospm
Ar. .Columbus. Ar l:4opra 1:40 pm
Ar.Milled’ville.Ar 10:29 a m 10:29 a M
Ar. Eatonton. Ar 12:80 p m 12:30 p m
6:00 am Ar Augusta Ar 4:15 pm 4:15 pm
7:00 ain Ar Savannah.Ar 3:45 pm 3:45 pm
A’o. A. From Columbus. A'o. 16.
12:00 noon Lv.... Columbus Lv ~
s:ospm Ar—Macon Ar 777.7
11:20 pm Ar ...Atlanta Ar
Ar Eufaula Ar
Ar—Albany Ar
Ar Miiledgeville Ar
Ar Eatonton Ar
6:00 a m Ar... Augusta Ar 7
7:00 ain Ar Savannah Ar ' 7
A'o. t. From A’ ufoula. So. lot.
12:01 p m I.v ... Kulaula Lv " ’
4:05 pni Ar Albany Ar
6:45 pni Ar.. Macon Ar .7777
Ar—Columbus Ar
11:20 pm Ar.... Atlanta Ar ..
Miiledgeville Ar
Eatonton. Ar
6:00 a m Ar—Augusta Ar
7:OQ ain Ar.. .Savannah Ar
, Wo. 18. From Albany. So. 100.
12:00noonLv... Albany.. . Lv
4:43 p ill Ar Eufaula Ar 1
6:45 p m Ar . . Macon Ar ,
Ar... Columbus Ar
11:20 p m Ar Atlanta Ar
Ar Miiledgeville .... Ar 7
Ar... .Eaton too Ar
6:00 am Ar.. .Augusta Ar
7:00 ain Ar—Savannah Ar .
Wo. to. From Eatonton atul M illcdyeville.
2:15 pm Lv Eatonton .... 77777”. .’
3:58 pm Lv Miiledgeville. .
6:25 p m Ar Macon
Ar... .Columbus 777
Ar Eufaula 7.7.
Ar Albany
11220 p ni Ar... Atlanta
6:00 am Ar Augusta .777
7:00 am Ar Savannah 77
Wo. SO. From Ferry. So. SS.
Lv.. l'erry I.v 2:45 it ni
•• Ar Fort Valley Ar 3:35 pm
Local Sleeping Cars on all uiglit trains be
tween Savannah amt Augusta, Savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Chi
cago ami Jacksonville, Fla., via Cincinnati,
without change.
Connections.
Tlie Miiledgeville amt Eatonton train runs
daily (except Monday) between Gordon and
Eatonton, and daily (except Sunday) between
Eatonton and Gordon.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbcrt for Fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday).
The Perry mail train between Fort Valley
and Perry runs daily (except Sunday).
The Albany and Blakely mail train runs
daily (except Sunday) between Albany and
Blakely.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines
to North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Lino
and Kemiesaw Routes to all points North
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street.
G. A. WuiTEHKAD, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savanuah.
J. C. Shaw, W. F. SHKLLMAN,
Gen. Trav, Agt. Supt. S. W. It. It.,Macon, Ga.
Savannah, Florida & Western Ry.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
Savannah, May 11, 1883, j
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 13,
1883, Passenger Trains on tins road will
run as follows:
FAST MAIL.
i-eave Savannah daily at 10:30 a m
Leave Jesup daily at 12:25 p in
Leave Way cross daily at 2:05 pm
Arrive at Callahan daily at 4:00 pm
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 4:45 pm
Arrive at LivejUak daily at 6:00 p m
Arrive at New Branford daily at .. 7:40 pm
Arrive at Valdosta daily at 4:25 p m
Arrive at Quitman daily at 5:05 p m
Arrive at Thomasville daily at 6:10 pm
Arrive at Bainbridge daily at. . 8:45 p m
Arrive at Chattahoochie daily at .. 9:30 pni
Leave Chuttahoochie daily at . 4:40 am
Leave Bainbridge daily at 5:30 a m
Leave Thomasville dally at 8:05 a in
Leave Quitman daily at 9:13 a in
Leave Valdosta daily at 9:50 a m
Leave New Branford daily at 6:30 am
Leave Live Oak daily at 8:10 a m
Leave Jacksonville daily at 9840 a in
Leave Callahan daily at 10:15 a m
Arrive at Waycross daily at 12:10 p m
Arrive at Jesup daily at 1:50 p m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 3:40p m
Between Savannah and Waycross this train
stops only at Fleming, Johnston’s, Jesup and
Blackshear. Between Waycross and Jack
sonville stops only at Folkston and Callahan.
Between Waycross and Chattahoochee stops
only at telegraph stations and on signal at
regular stations.
Pullman Palace Cars on this train between
Savannah and New Orleans daily.
This train connects at New Branford with
steamer Caddo Belle, leaving for Cedar Key
and Suwannee river points every Tuesday and
Friday mornings.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Ix:ave Savannah daily at 4:00 p m
Leave Jesup daily at 6810 p in
Arrive Waycross daily at 8:30 p m
Leave Dupont daily at 12:30 a m
Arrive Thomasville daily at 6:45 a m
Arrive Albany daily at 11:15 a m
Leave Albany dailv at 4:15 p m
1-eave Thomasville’ daily at 8:45 pm
Arrive Dupont daily at 11:53 p in
Arrive Waycross daily at 1:30 a m
Ijeave Waycross daily at "... 2:00 a m
Arrive Jesup daily at 3:50 am
Arrive Savannah daily at 6:30 a m
Pullman Palace Sleepers between Savannah
and Thomasville daily.
Connection at Albany daily with pas
senger trains both ways on Southwestern
Railroad to and from Macon, Eufaula, Aloni
gornery. Mobile. New Orleans, etc.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 11:00 pm
Leave Jesup “ 3;).5 a m
Leave Way cross “ 5:05 a m
Arrive at Callahan “ 7:05 am
Arrive at Jacksonville “ 8:00 anj
Leave Jacksonville “ 5:45 pm
Leave Callahan “ 7:00 pm
Leave Waycross “ 9:35 p m
Arrive at Jesup “ 11:25 pm
Arrive at Savannah “ 3:45 am
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on this tram
daily between Jacksonville and Washington,
Passengers in Sleeping Cars for Savannah
are permitted to remain undisturbed until 0
o’clock a. m.
Passengers leaving Macon at 8:00 p rn con
nect at Jesup with this train for Florida daily.
Passengers from Florida by this train con
nect at Jesup with train arriving at Macon at
7:00 a in daily, making connection for points
West and Northwest.
Passengers for Brunswick take this tram,
arriving at Brunswick at 5:35 a m daily.
Leave Brunswick 8:30 a in. Arrive Savan
nah 4:30 am.
Passengers from Savannah ior Gainesville l
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road (except
Fernandina) take this tram.
Passengers for the Florida Southern Rail
road via Jacksonville make close connection
at Palatka.
Connection at Bainbridge andl lialtahoo
eliee with lioats of tlie Central and People’s
Line.
Mail steamers leave Bainbridge for Apa
lachicola and Columbus every Wednesday,
ami for Columbus every Saturday.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New
Orleans, Texas, and trails-Mississippi points
make close connections at Chattahoochee
daily with trains of Pensacola and Atlantic
Railroad, arriving at Pensacola at 7:45 a. in.,
Mobile at 5:00 p. m., New Orleans at 10:25
p. in.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton and Savannah Railway for all points
North and East.
Connection at Savannah daily with Central
Railroad for points West and Northwest.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St.
Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
nil landings on St. John’s River.
Trains on B. and W. R. R. leave junction,
/oing west, at 2:06 p. m., and for Brunswick
> 112:40 p. m., daily.
Through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
..ccommodationa secured at Bren’s Ticket
Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at the Compa
ny’s Depot, foot of Liberty street. Tickets
also on sale £t Leve Jt Aldeu’s Tourist Offices.
A restaurant has !>een opened in the sta
tion at Waycross, am. abundant time will be
allowed for meals by all passenger trains.
J. S. TYSON, J AS. L. TAYLOR,
Muster Transp’n. Geti’l Pass. Agent
R. Gi FLEMING, Superintendent
(follow Jartoro.
T. W. ESTES. A.C. M’ALPIN. F. C. GAKMANY*
ESTES, McALPIN & CO.,
Cotton Factors
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
BAY 168 STREET, SAVANNAH uA.
Asbestos Packing.
FIRE PROOF.
The very best in use.
WEED & COKNWELL, AGENTS,