Newspaper Page Text
fhe fgtomtog Hews,
TCESDAT, JI LT 17, 1883.
O'onunrvri.il.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, i
Savannah, July 16. 1883.1 r. m.)
Cotton.— The market -was -weak, with sales
t f i bale. We give below the official quo
-ations of the Savannah Cotton Exchange.
-i on the new standard of classification,
■chick went into effect on the 12th:
, . ‘
Middling fair
middling lOVi
Middling ® 13-16
IjO w middling 9 5-16
ilood ordinary 8 16-16
Oc.lmarv 7 15-16
Comparative Colton Statement.
ItKOIIPTM, KxrOBTS AND STOCK ON lIAND JULY 16, 1883, AND
FOB TIIK SAMK TIMK LAST YBAK.
mtss. mist.
S*<i Sett
Inland. Upland. Inland. Upland.
stock on hand September 1. 66 5.381 878 11,588
Received to-day ‘217 277
Received previously 12,002 806,100 17,060 708,081
Total. 12,008 811,61,7 17,4881 710,046
Kxported to-day. I 27n
Kxported pranoualy. 18,084 807.5r0l 17.:it0 717,718
I Total. ... 12.0 M: SO8.U0!! 17.870 717.71:1
1 Stock on lmn.l and on chin
1 hoard tine d:iy 11 ’.Mr 50 *,*
t —Tile market continues steady and
'■■'hanged, with sales of it; barrels. We
broken 3%®4
i .minion 4%®5
t air j%®5%
prime ®>4®6J4
< ivnee nominal.
Rough—
t .mintrj- lots |1 10®l 15
Xi ie water 1 2U®l 45
nival Stokes.—Rosins opened and closed
with sales of 125 barrels. Wequote: A.
c. I> and E *1 30, F 41 35. G 41 40. II I
ii I $165. K4l 90, M 42 20, N42 .To. win- j
~v glass 13 12%, and water wliite $3 25. •
Turpentine opened quiet at 34e. for regulars. .
\t ! ji. in. it was firm at 31c., and at 4:30
a, closed quiet at 34c. for regulars, w ith
.ih- of 200 barrels.
NAVAL STOKES STATEMENT.
Spirit*. /toxin.
(I hand April 1.1883 2.105 44.971
Reived to-day 916 3,036
li. eived previously.. 55,441 102,416
Total 58,462 210,421
Exported to-day 73u 3,299
Exported previously 46,944 151,0h2
Total 47,674 154,381
St kon hand and on shipboard
tins day, by actual count 10,788 56.042
K eipts same day last year 832 3,254
Financial. —Money market is easier, with
I demand. Domestic Exchange.—Supply
. al to demand. The banks and bankers
arv buying sight drafts at par and selling
at .".% per cent, premium. Sterling Kx
chtn ge—Market dull; sixty day bills, with
- lading attached, bankers, 44 S3’ 4 ; com -
i; ratal $4 82%; ninety days, prime, 44 81%;
French franks, $5 23%; Swiss franks. $5 23%.
-KCCRITIKS. —The market for stocks is firm,
u ith moderate inquiry. Bonds steady.
stocks and Bonds. —City Bond*.—Mar
ket quiet. Atlanta 6 per cent., 102 bid,
104 asked; Augusta 7 per cent., 108 bid.
11l asked; Columbus 5 per cent., 83 bid, 85
asked; Macon 6 per cent., lu2 bid, I4 asked;
New Savannah sper cent., 80% bid,'o% u.-ked.
R tilroad stock* —Market quiet. Me quote:
Central common, 95% bill, 96% asked. Au
gusta and Savannah 7 percent, guaranteed. 117
bid. Us asked. Georgia common, ex-divi
dend 146 bid, 147 asked. Southwestern 7 )vcr
cent, guaranteed 115% bid, 116 asked. Cen
tral Railroad 6 per cent, certificates. 90% bid,
91 .asked. Atlanta and West Point Railroad
stock, lot Did, 105 asked. Atlanta and West
Point 6 per cent, certificates, 90% bid, 97' „
asked.
Railroad Bon*/*.— Market quiet. Atlantic
It Gulf Ist mortg. consolid’d 7 per cent.,
coupons January and July, maturity 1897, 109
bid. 110 asked- Atlantic & Gulf indorsed city
of savannah 7 percent., coupons January and
July, maturity 1879, 100 bid, 104 asked. Cen
tral consolidated mortgage 7 per cenL.coupons
Jan. and July, maturity 1893, 109 bid, 110
a-krd. Georgia 6 per cent., coupons Jan. and
Jalv, maturity, 106% bid. 107 asked. Mobile ft
Girard 2d mortgage indorsed 8 percent, cou
p.ti4 January aud July, maturity 1889, 109
bei. 111 asked. Montiroinerv ft Eufaula Ist
mortgage 6 per cent. inti, by Central Railroad,
102 bid, 103 asked. Charlotte, Columbia & Au
gusta Ist mortgage, 106% bid, 107 asked. Char
lotte, Columbia A Augusta 2d mortgage, 97
bill, 99 asked. Western Alabama 2<l mort
gage, indorsed, 8 per cent., 113 bid. 114
asked. South Georgia & Florida endorsed 114
rid. 114% asked: South Georgia ft Florida 2d
mortgage, 100 bid. 102 asked.
Mate Bond*. —Market quiet for State of
Georgia howto. Georgia new 6's, 1889, 105
bid, 106 asked; Georgia 6 per cent., coupons
February and August, maturity 1883 and 1886,
101 bid, 104 asked ; Georgia mortgage
on VV. A A. Railroad regular 7 per cent.,
coupons January and July, maturity 1880,
103 bid, 104 " asked; Georgia 7 per
eeut. gold, coupons quarterly, 114 bid,
115 asked; Georgia 7 per cent., coupons Jan
uary and July, maturity 1896. 123 bid, 124
asked. Ocean steamship 6 per cent, bonds,
guaranteed by Central Railroad, 99 bid. 100
asked. Savannah Gas Light stock, 19% bid,
20% asked.
Bacon.—Market steady; demand good,
smoked clear rib sides, 10c.; shoulders
8%c.; dry salted clear rib sides. 9%e.; long
clear, 9c.; shoulders,7%c. Hams, 14%c.
Bagging and Ties.—Market dull and nomi
nal. Wequote: Bagging—2% tbs., 11%®12c.; 2
tbs., ll®il%c.: 1% lbs.. 10%<t10%c.; 1% lbs.,
9%®10c. Iron Ties—Delta and Arrow, 41 55®
I 85 per bundle, according to brand and quan
tity. Pieced ties, $1 20® l 30.
Fill'lTS.—Bananas, red. —. Lemons, stock
ample, demand very good: Messina. 4-7 50"
7Oe per liox. Oranges, Messina, 45 so<i7 o)
per box. Peaches, market well stocked with
ordinary, demand limited; we quote: half
peek crates, 1u®250. Watermelon.-, market
■ verstocked with ordinary, demand limited,
prices nominal. Georgia "apples, a few reds
being received In barrels aud selling at $3 00®
3 50; the market for ordinary green apples
overstocked, with but little or no demand.
Grapes, small lots arriving, demand limited;
we quote prime, sc.®loc. i*er pound.
Dried Frut.—Apples, evaporated, 14®
16%c.: peeled, 10c. Peaches. 18v.
Dry Goods.—The market is firm with
good demand; stocks full. W ■ quote:
Prints. 4%'<io%e.: Georgia brown shirt
ing, %. 4%e.; % do., 5%c.; 4-4 brown
sheeting. 6%e.; white osnaburgs. 8® 10c.;
checks, 7 a.7%c.; yarns. 85c. for liest makes;
brown drillings, 6%®Bc.
Floor.—Market steady; demand fair.
Wequote: Superfine, 44 "ls<t4 65; extra, $540
@5 6a; family, $6 15®# 4U; Roller Mills, 46 '.Hi
®7 65; fancy, $7 13®7 40; choice patent, 46 90
@7 65; bakers. .
Grain.—Market steady; demand good. We
quote in job lots: White corn, 75c.; mixed
corn, 75c.; mixed oats, 55c., steady, demand
good. Meal, 80c. Bran, 41 15. Grist, per two
bushel sack, 41 70.
Hay.—Market well stocked: fair demand.
We quote, in job lots: Hay, Northern, 90c.;
Eastern, 41 10; Western, 41 io.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market dull:
receipts light; dry flint. 13c.; dry country
salted, 9®He. Wool—Receipts light, market
active; in bales, prime. 25c.; in bags, prime,
23e.; burry, 10®lSe. Wax, 25c. Deer skins—
flint, 30c.; salted, 28c.; otter skins, 25c.®54 00.
Lahp.—The market is steady. We quote:
In tierces. 10%c.; in kegs. lo%e.
I'E AS.—Cow pea-41 Kxa2 25 l>er bushel.
Potatoes.—Market well stocked, demand
g i ld; prime, 51 50®2 50 per barrel.
salt.—The demand is moderate and the
market is easy, with a full stock. We quote:
Gar load lots. 85c., f. o. b.; small lots, 95c.®
II 00.
Tobacco.—Market firm; moderate de
mand. We quote: Smoking, 40c.(ad 1 25.
Chewing—Common, sound, 35®40c.; medium,
49i*55e.; bright, 50®75c.; fine fancy, 85®90e.;
exira fine. wc.®sl 10; bright navies, 45®57c.;
dark navies, 4h®s6c.
MARKETS BY TEI.KUKAI’H.
Nuou Keport.
FINANCIAL.
llavas a, July 16.—Spanish gold, 207'j. Ex
•inge firm; on the Vnitcfl .'•tales. 60 days
- gold, (*o,o', premium; ditto short sight,
■ t iWj premium; on London, 20' 4 <.2ti-’’ 4
pr. mum; on Paris, SV£** 1 * premium.
London, July IS.—Consols, 100 5-16 for
Money; 100 7-tsfor account.
new Yoke. July 16.—Sux-ks opened weak
air! lower. Money 2'yij:; percent. Exchange
—long. $1 84; short, 14 S7‘ 4 . state bonds dull.
Internment bonds irregular.
COTTON.
I.trKiFOOL, July 16.—Colton market opened
ith a moderate inquiry , which,is freely sup
i id; middling uplands 5 7-lfid; middling
1 ’rieans 5 9-16d; sales 8,000 bales; speculation
sml export 1,000 bales; receipts 1,000 bales—all
American.
Futures: U|'lands, low middling clause,
•'ulj and August delivery, 5 27-64955 2''lU'l;
! -'list and September, 531 -6U<ts 30-tHd; Sep
tember and October, 5 :!2-ol<<ts 31-Wd; Octolier
November. 5 29-64(35 2N-64d; November
n i December, 5 27-64 0.5 26-644? December
aii ! January, 5 2s-Sid; January and Febru
ary. 52-64d. Futures quiet.
. :30 p. m.—Futures: l plands, low middling
' ■‘use. October and November delivery,
::: std
'ales oi American 6,750 bales
”".00 p. m.—Uplands, low middling clause,
v --ust and September delivery, 5 31-Md;
September aud October, 5 32-64d; November
sa l December, 5 27-64d.
as) p. m.—Futures: Uplands, low middling
s*ause, August and September delivery,
5 w.i-Sld; septemlier and October, 5 31. Sid;
November and December, 5 26-Si t; January
aud February, 5 2s-64d. Futures closed
steady.
Y'ork, July is.—Cotton opened weak;
middling uplands loi-lsc, middling Orleans
is ,i- 18c; gales 27 bales.
Future*: Market steady, with sales as fol
lows: July delivery, 10 We; August, 10 10c;
member. 9 96c; October, 9 Sic; November,
J <2c; December, 9 73c.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.
Havana. July IS.—Sugar market during
me week continued paralyzed at previous
nominal quotations. Stocks in warehouse at
Havana and Matanzas, 51,500 boxes, 128,000
Sags. an<l 83,500 hogsheads; receipts during
tile week. 965 boxes. !)30 bags and 1.300 hogs
lo ails; exports during the week, 1,100 boxes,
bags, and 3,000 hogsheads, of which 0,000
nags and all the hogsheads were to the United
®*®***, fil stK®42 50, eurrenev. per
ewt. butter, superior American. $56 OOfg&s 00,
currency, jier quintal. Flour, $29 o*3l 00,
nrrency, per barrel for American. Jerked
iTTi’- a *T‘ r * , during the week amounted to
“ ; ,' J quintals, the greater part of which was
at advancing rates; market closing tlrm
at 38%®39 reals, currency, per
Hams. American sugar enred, $54 OQ®56 00,
currency, per quintal for Northern; $59 00
I*6l 25 for Southern. Lard, in kegs, $34 25®
34 75, currency, per quintal; in tins, s4l 50®
43 25. Potatoes, old, $6, currency, per bbl;
new, $lO. Wax. yellow, sll 50®13 50, gold, per
arrobe. Honey, nominal. Lumber firm; white
pine scarce. Shooks nominal. Beans, white
navy 26® 26% reals, currency, per arrobe.
Corn. 118*4® 11 reals, currency, j>er arrolie.
Hoops nominal. Freights nominal at previous
quotations.
Liverpool, July 16.—Beef, extra India
mess 87s.
New l ore. July 16.—Flour quiet and weak.
Wheat quiet ; %®%c better. Corn quiet; %
@%c better. Pork firm: mess sls 50® 15 62%.
Lard firm at 8 85c. Freights quiet and firm.
Baltimore. Jnly 16.—Flour quiet and
steady; Howard street and Western superfine
$3 'X>g3 75; extra, $4 00®4 75; citv mills su
perfine. $3 IW@3 75; extra, $4 00®6 50; Rio
brands, 4b 00®6 25. Wheat—Southern firm;
estem inactive and firmer; Southern, reu
$1 12® 1 16; amber, $1 13®1 18; No. 2 Western
winter red, on spot and for July, 41 14%®
1 14%. Corn—Southern scarce and nominal:
Western dull and nominal; Southern, white
60®62c: yellow 60®63c.
NAVAL STORKS.
New York, July 16.—Spirits turpentine
3.®37%c. Rosin *1 60®1 65.
Evening Report.
FINANCIAL.
New Orleans. July 16.—Exchange $4 84%.
New York, July 16.—Excnange, 44 83%.
Money 2®2% r>er cent. Sub-Treasury bal
ances—Com, 4115,455,000: currency, $7,845,000.
Government bonds irregular; new five per
cents, 101 bid: four and a half per cents, 112%;
four per cents. 118%; three per cents, 102%.
Slate bonds quiet.
There was a steady pressure to sell stocks
nearly all day, and the dealings at times were
attended with considerable animation and
excitement. It was announced during the
afternoon that the telegraphers had demand
ed an increase of 15 per cent, in salaries and
a reduction in the hours of labor from the
Western CnionTelegraphCompany.lt was al
so rumored that rates were being cut on East
bound freight and passenger business from
Ogden. At one time the active shares showed
a decline of % to 2% per cent. Denver, New
York Central, Canada Southern, Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy, Northwest, Kansas
and Texas, Missouri l’aeific, Northern Pa
cific, Union Paeiflc and Western Union suf
feren most. In the last half hour’s business
there was a rally of % to 1% per
cent. The market closed steady and
the changes in the specialties' were
important. 1-ouisville was nominal, and
Chicago declined 5 per cent, to 45, Memphis
and Charleston 3% per cent, to 38, Minneapo
lis and St. Louis preferred 2% per cent, to
51%. Nashville andChattanooga 3 per cent, to
54, Manitoba 6% per cent, to 105%, ex-divi
dend. Canadian Pacific 1% per cent, to 60%,
Pacific Mail 2 per cent, to 36%, Alton and
Terra Haute 1 percent, to 72, Cleveland, Co
lumbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis 1% per
cent, to 71, St. Louis and San Francisco pre
ferred 1 per cent, to 53, Oregon and Trans
continental 1% per cent. to 79%. New York
Central lent 1-64 per cent., Jersey Central flat,
and other shares I®2 per cent. Transactions
389,500 shares at the following quotations:
Aia.classA.2tos. 83 Manhattan Kiev. 45
Ala. class A,small*B3 Memphis & Char. 38
Ala.classß,ss . ..*99 Metropolitan El.. 89%
Ala.class C,.4s *Bl Michigan Central 89
GeorgiaOs .*lO5 Mobile A Ohio . 12
“ 7s, mortgage ltd* Nash. A Chalt’a 54
“ 7s, gold *ll3 N. J. Central ... 85%
Louisiana consols 64% New Orleans Pa-
N. Carolina, old. 30 eifle, Ist mort . 85%
“ new *l6 N.Y. Central . 115%
“ funding 10 New York El .95
“ sjieeial tax 4 Norf. &W. pref. 39
So. Caro.(Brown) Nor.Pacific.com. 48%
consols 101% “ pref. 85%
Tennessee 6s, old ;40 OhioJtMississippi 32
“ new !40 “ “ pref. .113
Virginia 6s *39 Pacific Mail 30
Va. consolidated *37 Pittsburg .133
Va, deferred 9 Quicksilver .... .. 8
Adams Express .132 “ preferred... 35
Am’can Express. 89 Reading 55%
Ch’peake A Ohio. 16 Richm’dA Al’gh’y 5%
Chicago A Alton . 133 Richm’d A Danv 59
Chic.A NTthw’n 127% Richm’d A W.Pt.
“ preferred 147' 2 Terminal 29%
Cliic.St.L.A N.0.J78% Rock Island ... 121
Consolid'ted Coal 24 St.lxiuis A San F 30
Del., Lack. A W 123 “ “ pref 52%
Den.AKioGrande 40% “ “lstpre!t9B
Erie 34% St. Paul 101%
E. Tennessee Rd 8 “ preferred.. .117%
Fort Wayne .. .131 Texas Pacific Xi%
Hannibal A St. Joi4l Union Pacific.... 91%
Harlem 195 U. S. Express . . oo
Houston ft Texas. 66 Wabash Pacific.. 25%
Illinois Central 131 *• pref 40%
Lake Shore . ....106% Well A Fargo 1-1
L’ville A Nash 48% Western Union . 79%
♦Bid. J Asked.
COTTON.
New Yoke, July 16.—Cottonquiet; middling
uplands 10c; middling Orleans 10%c; sales
4-2 bales; net receipts 2 bales, gross 7u6.
Futures—Market closed steady, with sales of
luo.ooo bales, as follows: July delivery, 9 93®
9 95c; August, 9 99®10 00c; September, 9 91c;
October. 9 75®9 76c: November, 9 66®9 67c;
December, 9 Hrva.'.i 69c; January, 9 76®9 77c;
February, 9 87®9 SBc; March. 9 99® 10c;
April. 10 10® 10 lie; May. 10 21®10 22c.
The Pout's cotton report says: “An advance
of 4- 100 c. to 2-loOc. at the first call iu prices of
future deliveries brought in many willing
sellers, long cotton especially, for n& ugust de
livery. and led to a decline from the highest
jaunt this morning of 7-100 r. for September,
10-100 C. to 11-lOOc. for August, and 5-100 c. to
2-100 c. for the remainder of the list. At the
third call August brought 10c., January 9 77c.
March 9 99c., and May 10 20c. Bids were re
fused of 9 93c. for July. 9 90c. for September,
9 76c. for October, 9 67c. for November, and
9 69c. for December.”
Galveston, July 16.—Cotton nominal: mid
dling 9%c; lou middling 9%e; good ordinary
9*s' - : net receipts 157 bales, gross 157; sales 94
bales; stock 10.979 bales.
Norfolk, July 16.—Cotton qniet; mid
dling 9%c; net receipts 70 bales,gross 70; stock
19.797 hales; sales 13 bales; exports coastwise
431 bales.
Baltimore. July 16.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling Ilk*, low middling 9%c. good ordinary
s%c; not receipts bales, gross 518; sales
bales; stock 18,279 bales: spinners 40 bales;
exports coastwise 39 bales.
Boston, July 16.—Cotton steady; middling
10%c. low middling9%c, good ordinary B%c;
net receipts 35 bales, gross 258; sales none;
stock 6.280 bales.
Wilmington, July 16.—Cotton dull and
nominal: middling 9%c; low middling 9lsC;
good ordinary 7 15-16 c; net receipts none,
gross none; stock 1.192 bales
Philadelphia,July 16.—Cotton dull; mid
dling lo%e, low middling 10c, good ordinary
s%c; net receipts 430 bales, gross 430; stock
5,855 bales.
New ORLEANS, July 16.—Cotton dull;
middling 9%c; low middling 9%c; good ordi
nary 8 9-16 c; net receipts 976 bales, gross 1,534;
sales 500 bales: stock 88.059 bales; exports
coastwise 563 bales.
Mobile, July 10.—Cotton weak: middling
9%e; low middling 9* 4 c; good ordinary B%c;
net receipts 19 bale, gross 19; sales 50 bales;
stock 7,114 bales; exjxirts coastwise 500 bales.
Memphis, July 16.—Cotton steady; middling
9%c, low middling 9c, good ordinary B%e;
net receipts 59 bales, gross 394: shipments
none; sales 125 bales: slock 15.435 bales.
AI'GCST a, July 16.—Cotton quiet and
steady; middling 9%c., low middling 9%c; net
receipts 11 bales, gross —; sales 53 bales.
Charleston. July 16.—Cotton nominal;
middling 10c. low niuldliug 9%c, good ordi
nary 9%c; net receipts 21 bales, gross 21; sales
! none; stock 2.460 bales; exports coastwise 29
: bales.
New York, July 16.—Consolidated net re
| ceipts for all cotton ports 192 bales; exports,
i to Great Britain 3,327 bales, to the continent
100 bales.
provisions, groceries, etc.
i London, July 16.—The Mark Lane Erprees,
j in its review of the British grain trade during
the past week, says that the heavy thunder
storms and chilly nights were unfavorable for
! crops. Native wheats were generally firmer
and dearer. Flour was dull. Foreign wheats
were unimproved— except tine w hite, which
was firmer, owing to a scarcity.
Flour was iu moderate supply arid
trade was slow. Maize was cheaper. On
Friday mixed American brought 255. 6d. Ex
ship cargoes off the eoast was very quiet.
There were IS arrivals and 5 sales. Twelve car
goes were withdrawn and 9 remain, of which
lis a California cargo. The sales of Eng
lish wheat during the week were 33.476 quar
ters at 425. 2d. per quarter, against 14.522
; quarters at 4.95. sd. during the corresponding
i week last year.
| Liverpool, July 16. —A cable dispatch to
the />ro.-rs, Journal says that the live stock
I market is steady. Good to choice American
I steers command from 14(<tl5' x per pound and
dressed good to choice sheep, 17(g,13.
New Y ork, July 16.—Flour, Southern, com
to fair extra $4 10; good to choice $5 O.V<s6 62J4-
Wheat, cash 4 c higher,closing very strong
at the best rates of the day; No. 2 spring,
41 01 1 09> j; ungraded while $1 02(<$1 05; No. 2
red $1 13' a . July delivery 112J@1 i:C 4 . Corn,
1 cash unsettled and about 1c lower; closing
| linn; 50539 e; No. 2. July delivery,sß? 4 @59VgC.
1 Oats ! 4 <gdie lower: No. 2 40@40<£c. Hops
; dull; prices more or less nominal. Coffee,
sjiot dull and unchanged; No. 7 Kio, July de
livery 7 30c, August 7 25c. Sugar Jtctive and
very firm; Demerara 6%c, Martinique 0' 4 @
I 6' h c. French Island 6 7-16 c, Cuba
Barbadoes 6 5-16@6%c; fair to good refining
I trv.M'rV': rclitied firmer—C 7!4@7?6c, extra C
I7‘ 2b7’ 4 r. white extra C7J5c, yellow C 7(®
7'„c. yellow off A S' 4 c, mould A
(i v’ 4 c, confectioner s AS'vc, standard A S' 2®
' • s c. cut loaf and crushed 9:! powdered
9' 4 (o9 l t c, granulated !*c, cubes BV|c: Molasses
unchanged. Bice steady; demand fair. Cotton
seed oil. 43<®3Se. Hides firm; demand mode
rate; wet salted New Orleans and Texas,
selected, 50 to 60 pounds, 9(g;l0c. Wool steady:
domestic fleece, 30@46c; Texas 14(0.271*. Pork
verv quiet; held stronger; mess, on sjiot,
sl3 oootls 75; options nominal. Middles nomi
nal: long clear, Bj£e. Lanlß<®lo points higher,
closing strong; prime steam, on spot, 8 97W$
9 02L.C, August delivery 8 91@3 96c. Freights
to Liverpool firmer; cotton, per steam, 3-16d;
wheat, per steam 4d.
Baltimore. July 16.—Oats firm; Southern.
4247 c; Western, white 44(347c; ditto mixed
41(0,450: Pennsylvania, 42M,46c. Provisions
dull, heavy and lower: Mess pork, sl6 50.
Bulk meats—shoulders and clear riu sides,
packed, 8c and *'2e. Bacon—shoulders,
clear rib sides, 9'Jc. Hams, 14V 4 @l6e. Lanl.
refined lo‘ 4 c. Coffee easier and dull; Kio car
goes. ordinary to fair, B; 4 f#H' 4 c. .Sugar firm;
A soft, Whisky quiet at $1 10,'-i(sl 17.
Freights quiet.
Loiisvii.le. July 16.—FTour steady and
unchanged. Wheat steady; old No. 2 red wiu
tersl 00; new ditto99c. Corn firm; No. 2 white
54c; ditto mixed, 52c. Oats steady; mixed
Western. 3ae. Provisions quiet and nominal:
I ork, new uiess. tis 50. Bulk meats —shoulders
clear rib • ,•<•. clear sides Bc. Bacon—
shoulders .V, clear rib BJ,e.8 J ,e. clear sides 9c.
Hams, sugar cured, 13c. Lanl. choice kettle.
12e. YVhiskv unchanged ; ,t tl 13.
BT. Loris; July 16.—Flour dull and un
changed. Wheat opened lower; then ad
vanced; No. 2 ml fall $1 0.VV3 1 0512 for cash;
$1 06'jfa.l i)7>4 for July; No. 3 red fall,
Corn steady; 48* 4 ®4Sc for cash. Oats dull;
34c bid for cash; 32V 4 for July delivery.
YVhlsky steady at $1 14. Provisions very slow;
onlv peddling*trade done.
Cincinnati, July U.—Flour firmer; family
$4
flrni and higher’; new No. 2 red winter $1 04's
(<sl 05 on spot. Corn firm at 52)50. Oats dull
at 36<437c. Provisions—Pork firmer at sls.
Lard firm and higher at 8 35<$8 40c. Bulk Meats
stronger; shoulders 6\' 4 c; clear ribs 7V4c.
Bacon steady; shoulders T%r,; clear ribs BJsc.
Whisky steady at $1 13. sugar quiet: iianls
9' .o>F''„c; New Orleans 6*4@<sic. Hogs steady
and firm; common and light, $4 2.V®5 60;
packing and butchers, $4 850t3 50.
New Orleans, July 16.—F'lour steady; high
grades, $4
mixed and white 63c. Oats scarce and firm
at 45(gdHc. Pork strong and higher at sl4 75.
Lard steady; tierce g*{c; keg 9}<c. Bulk
meats firmer; shoulders B?jjc, Bacon closed
firm ; shoulders, 7} 4 c; elear rib and long clear
*“VA9 I *C- Hams, sugar cured, steady and is
fair demand; choice canvased, i3@l3J^C‘
Whisky firm; Western rectified, $1 05® 1 20.
Coffee steady and in fair demand; Rio 7%@
10%c. Sugar active and firm; common to good
common 6%®7c; yellow clarified B®B%c. Mo
lasses, fermenting and centrifugal dull at 20®
26c. Rice dull; Louisiana, s®6c. Cottonseed
oil, crude, 37®38c; summer yellow refined,
Chicago, July 16.—Flour dull and nominal.
Wheat, regular in fair demand and higher;
$1 01% for July delivery; No. 2 Chicago sjiring
$101%; No. 3 Chicago spring 84c; No. 2 red
winter $1 06. Corn firm ana higher; 52c for
cash; 52@52%c for July delivery. Oats dnli
and heavy; §3%e for cash; 38%®83%c for July
delivery. Pork in active demand; closed
higher; sl3 80®13 85 for cash and July delivery.
Lard moderately active; prices higher;
8 60c for cash and July delivery. Bulk meats
in fair demand; shoulders 6%c,'short rib 7 10c,
short clear 7 55c. Whiskv steady and un
changed.
NAVAL STORES.
Liverpool, July 16, 5 j>. m.—Turjientine,
295.
London, July 16. 4 p. in.—Turpentine, 295.
New York, July 16.—Rosin steady at $1 60®
1 65. Turjientine'cull at 37c.
Charleston, July 16.—. Spirits turpentinp,
34c. Rosin, strained and good strained $1 30®
1 35.
Wilmington, July 16.—Spirits turjientine
firm at 33%c. Rosin steady; strained $1 17}%;
good strained $1 25. Tar firm at $1 50. Crude
turpentine steady; *1 25 for hard and $2 00
for yellow dip and virgin.
Southern Fruits and Vegetables in the
New York Market.
New York, July 14.—Receipts of fruit and
vegetables at tliis’port, via Florida Dispatch
Line and Southern Express Company, week
ending to-t'ay, 561 packages; watermelons,
39,677. Prices—Ajiples, Norfolk, 75e.®$l per
half bbl. crate. Pears, Bartlett, Ga.. s2®3
per bushel crate; LeConte, s2®2 50 per ease.
Peaches, North Carolina, s3®3 50 per bushel
crate; Georgia, 75c.®$2one-third bushel. Wa
termelons, ex-selected,s3o per hundred; prime,
$20®25 per hundred; small, sl2® 18 per hun
dred. Potatoes, Norfolk, $1 75®2 25 per bbl.;
Tomatoes, Norfolk. 75c.®$l jier crate.
SllipytttQ dntrUigritrr.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY:
Sun Rises 5:03
Svn Sets 7 ; os
High Water at Ft Pulaski 5:08 am. 5:34 m
Tuesday. July 17, 1883.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamer St Nicholas, Fitzgerald, Fernan
dina—Wooilbridge A llarnman.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer David Clark, Hallowes, Darien,
Brunswick and intermediate landings—Wood
bridge ft Harriman.
MEMORANDA.
Tybee, July 16, 6:50 p m—Wind S, fresh;
fair.
New York, July 16—Arrived, City of San
Antonio, Circassia, Homenia, City of Au
gusta.
Arrived out, steamers Frisia, Austerlitz,
Egyptian Monarch; barks Enropea, Aurora,
saga. Soli, Deo, Gloria, Segue, Elizabeth,
PoTlys; brig San Juan.
Homeward, barks Saron. Magnus, Lago
boter.
New York, July 14—Arrived, schrs Anna,
\\ icks, Savannah; SS Bickmore, Long, Bruns
wick.
Cleared, schr T II Livingston, Pressey, Mav
jiort, Fla.
Baltimore, July 14—Cleared, schr Annie
Bliss, O’Donnell, Savannah.
RECEIPTS.
I’er Charleston and Savannah Railway,
July 16—10 caddies tobacco, 21 boxes tobacco,
12 cases plaids, 11 casks beer, 2 boxes biscuits.
50 doors, 2 bbls spirits turjientine, aud mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, July 16—103 bales cotton, 33 cars lumber,
1.713 bbls rosin, 507 bbls spirits turjientine, 10
ears melons, 218 sacks wheat, 2 hhds sugar, 1
bbl bacon, 8 bales hides, 55 bales wool, 3 boxes
snuff, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, July 16—108 bales cot
ton. 1,725 watermelons, 1,653 sacks corn, 1,050
staves, iso eases lard, 148 crates fruit, 120 bbls
lime, 100 jacket cans, 90 hf bbls beer. 80 dozen
brooms, 78 qr bbls beer, 48 links, 15 hf casks
bacon, 25 bbls whisky, 17 hales paper stock, 15
tes lard, 13 pkgs mdse, 11 hf bbls whisky, 1 lilil
wine, 8 casks wine, 1 keg whisky, 5 organs
(boxed), 5 boxes saddlery, 1 sack saddlery, 3
bales hides, 10 caddies tobacco, 8 cases s s's, 3
tes hams, 3 burial cases, 1 metallic case, 5 lixs
hardware, 9 rolls leather, 5 headlights, 5 bags
coffee, 8 bales yarns, 5 boxes lead, 1 box sta
tionery. 2 eases scarfs. 4 stoves. 6 bales rags, 1
drum acid, 5 boxes medicines, 1 pkg paper, 1
liox castings, 1 k and buggy. 7 boxes tobacco, 1
Inx hooks, 52 bbls rosin, 16 bbls spirits turpen
tine, 5 cars railroad iron, 2 cars lumber, 5 cars
brick.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
July 16—Fordg Office, I Epstein & Bro, J T
Cohen, Graham ft H, J It Reedy. J 11 Ruwe,
Lee Roy Myers, Eckman ft V, A Minis ft Sons,
W McNeil, Woodbridge ft 11, A llaulcy, M A
Cole.
Per Central Railroad, July 16— Fordg Agt,
Putzel ft 11, A II Champion, Peacock, 11 ft Cos,
W C Jackson, s G Haynes ft Bro, 1> D Arden,
A Lefiler, J It Reedy, A Ehrlich, H Miller,
II Myers ft Bros, K It Chapman, W I) Dixon,
W M Davidson, D C Bacon ft Cos. Savannah
Guano Company, A Hanley, A Haas ft Bro,
C Seiler, W E Alexander ft Son. C 11 Carson,
A M ft 0 4V West, City ft Sub Itv, Weed ft C,
II Kuck, E L Neidlinger, Son ft Cos, Eipn
mau Bros, M Ferst ft Cos. W It Mell ft Cos, C E
Stulls, G M Heidt ft Cos. I. .1 Guilmartin ft Cos,
Ludden ft It, Order, Thoa Mulligan.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, July 16— Fordir Office, It It Rennard.
M V Henderson, II Myers ft Bros, T P Bond,
John Spence, II Solomon ft Son, E J Acosta,
F Morgan ft Cos, Dale, W ft Cos, M Ferst ft Cos,
E A Abbott, R Habersham's Son ft Cos, F 11
Miller, Frank & Cos, 8 Guckcnheimer ft Son.
MI la-win, Bendheim Bros ft Cos, Holinau ft
W, Lee Roy Myers, Jno J McDonough .x Cos,
Meinhard Bros ft Cos, W s Hawkins, Bald
win ft Cos, C L Jones. J P Williams ft Cos, Pea
cock, 11 ft Cos, E T Roberts, I) C Bacon ft Cos,
W C Jackson, Estes, Me A ft Cos. M Maclean,
W W Chisholm, H F Grant ft Cos, W W Gor
don ft Cos, Walker, C ft Cos, Order.
List of Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.
BARKS.
Ludwig, Seeger, Wolgast, passed Copenhagen
May 10.
Minnie Gray (Br), Ilurrill, Hamburg, sld Mav
11; off Prawle Point Mav 21.
Theodora Catharina. Maybauer, Nieuwe Wa
terwey, sld May 16.
Peter Lund (Nor),Nielsen, Hamburg.sld June 3
Marie Stahl (Ger), Schmidt, Buenos Ayres, up
June 8.
Anna (Nor).Wiegaard.Uio Janeiro,sld June 16.
Walle (Nor), Walle, at Liverpool, June 28.
Pomona (Nor), Omundsen, Bilboa, sld July 1.
Boomerang (Sw), Frock berg, Glasgow, up
July 7.
Regains (Nor), Terkildsen. Cronstadt, off Dun
geness J uly 9.
Sebastian Guma (8p), Pugel, Barcelona, up
July 9.
Saga'(Nor), Svendsen, London, cld July 10.
Eros (Nor), Michaelsen. Bristol, up July 12.
Stella (Nor), Hansen, Bristol, up July 13.
BRIGS.
Daphne, New York, 1111 June 16.
Mary E Thayer.Whitinan, St Jago, up June 25.
Stacy Clark, Stahl. Bath, Me, sld June 28.
Monitor (Itr), Boyd, St Jago, up June 29.
Annie Batchelder, Steelman, Philadelphia,
cld June 30.
Ellen II Munroe, Mason, New York, sld July 11.
SCHOONERS.
Charles H Morse, Wiley, Bath, Idg June 19.
E II Cornell, Wiley, Bath, cld June 20.
Viola Reppard, Ogier, Kennebec River, sld
June 21.
Fannie K Williams. New York, cld June 22.
A Denike, Bohannen, New York, cld June 23;
Cape Henry, sld July 5.
Mary A Hall, New York, up June 30.
Mary Powers, Powers, Bangor, Me, cld July 7.
John Shay, Clark, Philadelphia, up July 11'.
M B Millen, Dyer, New York, up July 11.
Dora Matthews, Brown, Philadelphia, cld
July 13.
Annie Bliss, O'Donnell, Baltimore, cld July 14.
Anna, Wicks. New York, up July 14.
Hamlin’s Story of Daniel Webster.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
“What public man, Mr. Hamlin, was
the ablest that you ever found?”
“Daniel Webster towered a head and
shoulders above any of them. He was
.one of those few men who became greater
as you approached him. That can be
said of few men in this world. The
nearer you catne to Webster the more
you saw and acknowledged his greatness,
lean remember a little speech he made
which has never been referred to in print,
and as both the parties to it are now dead I
do not object to telling you about it. You
remember James M. Mason, of Virginia,
what a patronizing, supercilious man he
was. He had no love for Webster, and on
one occasion he rose in his place
with a little pamphlet which ascribed to
Mr. Webster certain language, and on
that Mason proceeded to make a speech.
Webster was drunk. He listened as well
as he could to what Mason was saving,
and then he got up so unsteady at first
that he held to his desk with both hands.
But as he proceeded and became more
luminous and clear he raised first one
hand and after a while he raised both
hands, and he made such a speech as I
think 1 never heard to peel an opponent
all to pieces. He called for the pamphlet
after a while, and Mason sent it over to
him. He held it up with a look of con
tempt ou his great rugged countenance,
and turned it over and said: ‘No title
page, anonymous. No author, the poor
thing is fatherless, motherless. This you
call a document.’ Mason watched him
with apprehension. Then Webster ad
dressed himself to the language ascribed
to him in the pamphlet, and it
seemed to all of us Senators who
heard Mason that the language was
capable ot the interpretation he had given
it. Indeed, there seemed no other inter
pretation. But Webster, with that logi
cal, legal mind he had, in a very few min
utes convinced everybody present, Mason
included, that the language not only did
not mean w hat Mason read, but that it
meant the very opposite. As soon as he
brought this out Mason wanted to apolo
gize, but Webster, towering up, told him
to take his seat. We saw by Mason’s face
that he felt he had got himself into a place
that would do him no credit. Then Web
ster continued, and the excoriation was
something indescribable, yet all the while
severely contemptuous; Just in the man
ner to cut Mason to pieces and make him
•eel it, for you know* he was nothing if
not a lord over somebody.
“At the end of the speech one of the
Senators said to Webster: ‘You have
used him all up; let it not be printed In
the public debates.’ ‘Verv well,’ said Mr.
AV ebster, ‘let the dog go.’ ”
I have been using Swift's Specific for
blood and skin diseases, and find it to be an
excellent remedy,as it has given entire sat
isfaction. I believe it lobe just the medi
cina needed in this low and malarious
district. S. S. aldekma.n, lola, Fla.
THE POSITION IN SLEEPING.
Should the Head be Toward the North
or any Other Point of the Compass?
AV id York Sun.
Seeking information on the alleged dis
covery by Barop Reichenbach, of Ger
many. that bunia'u health is promoted bv
sleeping with the feet to the equator anil
the body lying “true as the needle to the
pole,” a reporter asked a venerable and
very prominent physician for his opinion.
He said:
“My opinion is that it is a piece of non
sense worthy of some superstitious old
lady. I would rank it with fortune tell
ing and table tipping. Some people be
lievo in them. Some people de
rive benefit from having charms about
their persons, and there is no particular
harm in their wearing charms it they see
fit. 1 have heard of a man who carried a
horse chestnut in his pocket as a preven
tive of hemorrhoids. He declared that
whenever he lost his horse chestnut the
disease returned. Yet I never heard of
any physician prescribing that mode of
cure for hemorrhoids. There is no
end to the cures that may be work
ed by imagination. Bulwer hits
off this thought capitally when he makes
Pisistratus Caxton say: ‘A saffron bag
worn at the pit of the’stomach is a great
cure. Oh, foolish boy, it is not the saffron
bag, but the belief in the saffron bag.
Apply belief to the centre of the nerves,
and all will be well.’ So I say that this
tied theory is a sort df saffron bag. While
I am of the opinion that it is nonsense,
and old women's cackle and empiric
drivel, I have no doubt people may hon
estly believe in it and bear testimony to
its worth. So they do in all sorts
of nostrums. There never was
one offered for sale that did not have
a long line of respectable recommenda
tions tacked to it. The known phenomena
of electricity are so wonderful that it is
not at all difficult to believe almost any
thing new that may be said about its
powers. Here is a force that was only a
scientific toy a few years ago that is now
carrying our messages, lighting our
houses, and running light machinery.
Is it any wonder that people not verv
credulous should believe that
this wonderful force can either
cure them or prevent their getting sick ?
Of all deluded persons the hypochondriac
is the most gullible and the quickest to
try experiments. Now, this bed business
is easily tried; it does not cost any money.
It will do about as much good as a dose
of sweetened water, such as a doctor
often gives to people who think thev must
have something when thev don’t need
anything.”
“Then you would not advise people to
try the new plan.
“Well, I would advise this as a means
of securing sound sleep: Keep the body
perfectly clean. I)o not overload the
stomach, but eat moderately of whole
some lood. Dress appropriately to the
weather. Avoid over-exertion, but go to
bed tired, without deranging the stomach
with drinks of any kind. Have a good
hair mattress, with a low hair pilloxv.
Lie on your right side with your mouth
closed. Then, if your mind be not
disturbed by business or other troubles,
if you have the head of your bed to
the north you will sleep well. Y'ou may
attribute jour sound sleep to the position
of the bed, but I should say that the other
circumstances have much the most effect.
It is not unlikely that a man who has
drunk beer and whisky all day, and eaten
enough for a horse, and been lectured by
his wife; who goes to sleep with his
mouth opeu, lies uncomfortably,and snores
loud enough to wake all the neighbors,
should say that sleeplessness comes from
his having his bed lie east and west. I
rather think it is of more consequence
how men lie than how beds lie.”
A Girl Who Loved “Old Abe.”
Indinnapolix Time* Springfield (III.) Letter.
A day or two ago I was in Springfield,
and spent a few brief minutes in Hern
don’s company. In a plain, old-fashioned
two-story brick building on the northwest,
corner of Court House Square, reached by
a narrow flight of stairs, is the office
which Lincoln & Herndon occupied when
they practiced law. I happened in there,
and met Herndon, who sat writing a let
ter on the very table on which Lincoln
penned the greatest speech of his life—the
speech that stabbed Douglass to death and
“drove the nail in Seward’s political
coffin.” 1 refer, of course, to his “house
divided against itself” speech delivered
in the State House here in 1858,
in response to liis nomination for Sen
ator against Douglass. Herndon him
self, 1 believe, deserves a good deal
of credit lor this master stroke of Lin
coln’s. lie stood by Lincoln and urged
him to deliver liis great speech when all
the latter’s other friends counseled him
to withhold his radical views on the great
question before the country. “Whatever
may he charged against Mr. Lincoln,” re
marked Mr Herndon, “it cannot be said
that he was not truthful. He was em
phatically a man of wide and profound
policies, and he had his consuming ambi
tion, but the truth he loved for its own
sake. [ remember how well this is illus
trated by an incident that occurred in
liis youth and lias never been seen in
print. When Lincoln was a real rail
splitter—the tall, athletic youth who
swung his ax in the forests of Southern
Indiana—a certain girl, just budding into
womanhood, took a great fancy to
Abraham. Her mother, knowing
the girl’s fondness for him and her own
impulsive, passionate nature at that age
—she was really nothing more than a girl
—kept strict watch over her. Lincoln,
himself, was on intimate terms with the
family, and always passes the house on
his way to the woods. The foolish girl,
but for the firm will of her mother, would
have followed him to his work. One day
she succeeded in evading the former’s
watchful eye and darted away through
the dogwood brush toward the “clearing.”
Looking down the pathway she beheld the
future President, with his ax resting over
his shoulder, walking ahead and uncon
scious of her coming. She determined to
surprise him. Cautiously creeping up
behind, she jumped on him; catch
ing his shoulder with both hands and
pressing her knee in the middle of his
back—a trick known to every school boy
—she brought the lordly woodsman to the
ground. In the fall, however, the silly
girl received quite a severe wound on her
foot from the ax’s keen edge. Blood
flowed from it freely, and Lincoln tore off'
portions of his clothing to stanch the
same. Binding up the wound, he asked
tlie now thoughtful girl what she would
tell her mother. “Tell her,” whimpered
the girl, “I hurt it with the ax. Isn’t that
the truth?” “Yes,” responded Lincoln,
“that’s the truth, “but it’s not all the
truth. Tell the whole truth to your
mother and trust her for the rest,” was
the noble woodsman’s response. “This
incident,” continued Herndon, “sheds a
flood of light on the earlier bent of Lin
coln’s mind and character.”
A Woman of the Day.
Chicago Tribune Aitantic City Tetter .
At the Waverly Hotel, Atlantic City,
the other day, as it is reported, a man
from St. Louis was introduced to a wTo
mun living in New York, and though he
did not remember her name, her face
seemed familiar. He told her so, and,
after more conversation, he was more and
more confident that he had met her be
fore. He drubbed his memory for some
time, to no purpose, and finally concluded
that it was an accidental reseinblance to
some forgotten friend. When he had said
this, she laughed, and remarked: “You
are right in your surmises. You have
met me before. I used to be a friend of
yours.”
He—lndeed? Where have we met?
She—At the altar.
He—At the altar? What altar?
She—The nuptial altar.
He—Absurd.
She—Yes; it may have been absurd, but
it is a fact, nevertheless. Don’t you know
me? I used to lie your wife.
He—But your name is Mrs. Simpkins.
She—Yes; Simpkins is the name of mv
last husband.
He—How many husbands have vou
had?
She—Since I left you ?
He—Yes; since I left you.
She—Only three.
He—Your hair was black when—w’hen
—we concluded to dissolve. Now it is
yellow,
She—J )ye!
He—You were formerly slight. Now’
you look rather—rather—stout.
She—So I am, I weigh 170 pounds, and
am rapidly increasing. Simpkins doesn't
worry me as much as you did. Content
makes flesh. Anything more?
He—Your face is prettier than 1 re
member it. Your complexion has im
proved.
She—Glad you appreciate my art.
woman of the world has any excuse for
being plain. Good looks are purchaseable
now-a-days.
He—You are an extraordinary woman.
She—Not at all. lam only a woman of
the day. Now let me question youa while.
Have you been married again ?
He—A'es.
She—How many times?
He—Twice.
She—Are you a husband now?
He—No: I am a widower.
She—AVhat a pity!
He—lt is sad.
She—l don’t mean that. I mean that it
is a pity you were deprived of the fun of
getting another divorce. I like it, don't
you ? Are you engagod again *
He—Not yet. In fact, my last wife died
only a month ago. Some respect must be
paid.
She—^Very true. But don’t be iu haste.
Keep disengaged a while longer. Simp
kins is in Egypt. They have the cholera
there, you know, very badly. No one can
tell wliat may happen. I shall have let
ters from Egypt in three days. Wait a
little. We might agree better next time.
Airs. Eliza Brannan, Ivanhoe, Ga., a&ys:
“I used Brown’s Iron Bitters with best
results for extreme nervousness, sleep
lessness and bad blood.”
Baldness in New York.
Xew York Tribune.
“Are there many bald people in New
Y’ork?”
“A great many rntfre than is dreamed
of,” said the wig maker with a significant
smile. “Many toupees are worn. These
are made to cover a bald spot on the top
of the head, and the work may be so clev
erly executed that a man mav wear a
toupee without his friends being aware
ot it. Very frequently wigs that cover
the entire head are worn, and a man may
be admired for bis fine head of hair, un
less he has the misfortune to have it
blown off at some unlucky moment."
“Does wearing a wig' tend to remove
what natural hair there is left on the
head?”
“It does not. although this is popularly
supposed to be the case."
“Are there many bald-headed women?”
“A few women are bald, but onlv in the
proportion of one to fifty, compared with
the men.”
“What produces baldness in women?”
“They invariably become bald on the
crown of the head. It is produced by put
ting up their hair too tightly and bringing
too great tension on the roots. Some wo
men, whose hair has become thin through
sickness or from any cause, have their
hair shaved off and wear wigs while it is
growing out. Women frequently wear
front-pieces, not because of any defect in
their own hair, but for the sake of conve
nience. Their own hair is straight and
rebellious, and has to be curled and pasted
to make it conform to the fashion of the
day; even then, it is apt to uncurl. They
may put on a wig. however, which is
crimped, banged and combed properly,
and it can be complacently relied on io
keep in proper form.”
“What produces baldness?”
“It is a disease. A hat worn habitual
ly will cause the hair to fall out, and se
vere brain work and late hours also pro
duce this result. Hair dyes of all kinds
are very injurious to the' scalp and des
troy the hair. There are no dves used
which do not contain nitrate of silver or
sugar of lead. The basis of all hair re
storatives is sugar of lead, combined with
lake sulphur. They not only injure the
hair, but affect the nervous system, and
are liable to produce paralysis of the au
ditory nerves. It is said that thev
sometimes even produce diseases of the
brain.”
“Is the fashion of bleaching the hair in
dulged in much now by women ?”
“The fashion has changed. Those who
were foolish enough to bleach their hair
years ago are compelled to keep up the
process in order to avoid presenting a
ridiculous appearance.”
“Can they recover the natural color of
their hair?”
“They can by making a sacrifice. One
way of accomplishing this is to allow the
hair to grow out and be of a natural color
at the roots while it is yellow at the ends.
This method is not popular, for few women
have courage enough to be grotesque.
Another method is to have the head shaved
and to wear a wig while the hair is grow
ing out. This is also a trying ordeal.
Most of those unfortunate creatures ac
cept their fate and keep up their yellow
hair by dipping it as it grows out.”
“What makes the hair come out?”
“The appearance of the hair is an indi
cation of health, just as the barometer in
dicates the weather. If a man turns
night into day and disregards well-defined
laws in other ways, his hair will usually
show it.”
“Is much lalse hair used in dressing the
back part of the bead ?”
“Just now very little, as the fashion is
to wear the ugly little English topknot, as
the French call it; that is, ala Langtrv.
A handsome woman ean wear anything,
but it must be admitted that this little
knot is very trying to a woman who has
no claim to comeliness.”
“Are not cosmetics used in making
complexions injurious to the skin?”
“Most of the imported cosmetics are
very injurious, because they all have lead
for a basis. Lead, you know, produces
one of the very worst forms of poisoning.”
“Are there many women who under
stand how to paint?”
“As in everything else, superiority is in
the minority. Making a complexion is
like painting a picture. It is a work of
art, and requires a close study of nature.
If a woman wishes to have a face that
looks natural, she must not underpaint
nor overpaint, but be true to life.”
Cornelius Vanderbilt’s Debts.
Exchange.
The settlement of the estate of the late
Cornelius J. Vanderbilt has occasioned a
revival of statements regarding the pay
ment of his indebtedness to the late
Horace Greelev. “Some of these which I
have noticed,” said a gentleman who took
part in the final closing of that extraor
dinary account, “do an injustice to the
dead man and fail to do justice to those
living. The only evidence df ‘Corneel’
Vanderbilt’s indebtedness to Mr. Greeley
were two notes, each for one-lialf of the
sum which was credited to Mr. Greeley
when ‘Corneel’ took advantage of the
bankrupt law and evaded all payments.
“He gave these notes to Mr. Greeley as
acknowledgment of his indebtedness and
his intention to pay him some day, and
then be began to borrow of Mr. Greeley
again. Years elapsed, and when ‘Cor
neel’ was furnished with means to pay,
the principal and interest aggregated
eighty-odd thousand dollars, of 'which all
but $12,000 was paid to the daughters in
cash. Two notes for SO,OOO each at one
year were given to each of the daughters
in lieu oi this sum; but they were to have
been indorsed by Mr. E. D. Worcester,
who was practically the guardian ot ‘Cor
neel,’ but who figured as trustee of the
trust fund. Mr. Worcester never indors
ed these notes, for the reason that if ‘Cor
neel’ should die before they became due,
he would have to pay them out of his own
pocket. ‘Corneel’ was asked to pay
them in cash, and was perfectly willing
to do so, but one of his lawyers opposed
him in doing it. It finally came
to the ears of Mr. Wm. H. Vander
bilt that these notes were out, and he
directed that they be taken up. They
were thereupon paid to the daughters in
person in the office of Scott Lord. The
money to pay the Greeley claim was fur
nished by Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt, and was
in addition to the trust fund of $400,000,
which he added to the $200,000 left ‘Cor
neel’ by bis father. It cost the Vander
bilt estate and Mr. AV. H. Vanderbilt
about $750,000 in all to liquidate ‘Cor
neel’s’ debts and to take care of him.”
A Strange Hallway Incident.
A Liverpool paper says: “The occur
rence on the Holyhead line, of an engine
driver and stoker falling asleep while on
duty, and the narrow escape of the Irish
mail, was even more serious than re
ported. It would appear from inquiries
made last night at Llandudno Junction
that the signal man there, by extraor
dinary presence of mind, saved the Irish
mail passengers on Tuesday night from
what might have proved a terrible fate.
.The sigual man at the junction re
ceived a message from the signal man
at Conway, the next station tow’ards
Holyhead, that a light engine was com
ing. The signal man Knowing that the
Irish mail was due, decided to run the
engine into a siding in order to permit
the express to pass. He accordingly put
up all the signals against the light engine,
but to his extreme astonishment the en
gine came straight into the junction at
full speed, swept around the corner, dash
ing past all the danger sitrnals, aud dis
appeared from view down the line toward
Chester. A moment's reflection convinced
the signal man that both driver and sto
ker must be asleep, and that unless they
awoke an awful calamity mivht occur.
He accordingly wired to the Colwyn Bay
station signal man: “Engine coming.
Driver asleep. Tut fog signals on the
line.’’ The man at Colwyn Bav was
equally prompt, for, running out of his
box. he had barely time to lay a number
of signals when the engine catne thunder
ing along, and the explosion which fol
lowed effectually awoke the drowsy men.
The engine was stopped and run back
into a siding, when it was discovered
that the fire had gone out, the water had
disappeared from the boiler, and that the
men had been asleep for some time. An
inquiry has resulted in their immediate
discharge. They had been fifteen hours
on duty.”
. Site Whs Satisfied.
Wall Street Seics.
“Ten cents for such a little mite of pare
goric as that!” she growled, as she held
up the phial.
“ Yes’m.”
“Has paregoric riz. ?’’
“No.”
“But I’ve often got double this amount
for ten cents. You must have made seven
cents clear profit.”
“I made exactly eight, madam.”
“Why, that’s clear robbery!”
“Madam,” replied the druggist, as he
pasted on the label, “if I should acci
dfntally poison your husband, to-morrow
you would want SSOO in cash.”
“A’es, all of that.”
“Well, I haven’t got but $450, and am
in a hurry to make up the remainder, so
that 1 cun put the cash right into your
hands without waiting. I’m not the man
to deprive a poor widow ot sji) in these
hard times.”
“Oh, that’s it, is it? Well, you talk like
an honorable man, and I’m glad you ex
plained.”
Prophet* of the Weather.
Wiggins aud ilk seem to flourish only in
winter, just as if we had 110 weather in
summer. AVe really have the worst kind
of weather in summer. It may not shake
up the air so much and howl so loudly,
but it shakes up our systems more and
makes them howl. There is no antidote
for weather, but you can make the sys
tem safe. Perry Davis' Pain Killer is the
magician that controls all kinds of stom
ach and bowel disturbances which warm
weather breeds. They are always sudden,
like a cyclone and almost always danger
ous. AVise people never separate them
selves from the remedy.
UJatrUro and Jrtorirti.
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silyerware, Clocks,
And a Large Variety of Novelties.
—AT—
PETER EINDENSTRUTH’S,
I *>l Broughton Street, Under the Marshall House.
BrraH Prrparationo
6
SEASONS for USING
HORSFORDS
BREAD PREPARATION.
I—lt is PCRK.
*—lt will not lose STRENGTH.
3lt la ECONOMICAL,.
4lt contains the NUTRITIOUS PHOS
PHATES NEEDED by the system.
slt requires less shortening, and is BETTER
than all othei baking powders.
6lt is RECOMMENDED by ALL FBI
SICIANS and CHEMISTS.
The Horsford Almanac and Cook Book sent free.
H. M. ANTHONY, Agent,
100 Beads Street, New York
Seitirv <apmrttt.
HAVE YOU TRIED IT !
THE OLD ADAGE, THAT “AN OUNCE
OF PREVENTION Is WORTH A POUND
OF CURE,” WAS NEVER MORE APTLY
ILLUSTRATED THAN BY HIM WHO
TAKES HIS DOSE OF TARRANT’S
SELTZER APERIENT BEFORE THE
MORNING MEAL. FOR IT NOT ONLY
GENTLY REGULATES AND PURIFIES
THE SYSTEM, BUT IS A PROTECTION
AGAINST DISEASE, WHICH NO ONE
OUGHT TO DISREGARD. ALL DRUG
GISTS HAVE IT.
Apollimuio lUatrv.
Apollinaris
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
British Medical Journal.
“Pure, Wholesome , Pleasant,
and Effervescent.”
Prof.T.L.Brunton, M D.,F.R S., London,Eng.
ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS.
Of all Grocers, Druggists, ds Min. Wat. Dealers.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
SSlutt Cure,
nDEUERY~
AS A REMEDY FOR NERVOUS
DISEASES.
What the Medical Profession Say
About It, and the (lood Results
Attending Its Use.
HEADACHE, NEURALGI A, NERVOUSNESS,SLEEP
LESSNESS AND DYSPEPSIA.
“DR. BENSON’S preparation of Celery and
Chamomile for nervous diseases is the most im
portant addition made to the materia mediea
in the last quarter of a century.”—Dr. J. W.
J. Knglar, of Baltimore.
“Dr. Benson’s Pills are worth their weight
in gold in nervous and sick headache.” —Dr.
A. 11. Schlichter, of Baltimore.
“These Pills are invaluable iu nervous dis
eases.”—Dr. Hammond, of New York.
“Dr. Benson’s Pills for the cure of Neuralgia
are a success.”—Dr. G. P. Holman, Christian
burg, Va.
These Pills are a special preparation, only
for the cure of special diseases. They are pre
pared expressly to and will cure sick head
ache, nervous headache, neuralgia, nervous
ness. paralysis, sleeplessness and dyspepsia.
Sola by all druggists. Price, 50c. a box. De
pot, Baltimore, Mil. By mail, two boxes for
sl, or six boxes for $2 50, to any address.
DR. C. W. BENSON’S
SKIN CURE
Is YVarranted to Cure
ECZEMA, TETTERS. HUMORS,
INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS,
DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP,
SCROFULA ULCERS,
TENDER ITCHINGS,
anil PIMPLES
on all parts of the body.
1 Dr. Henson’s New Remedy
It makes the skin white, soft and smooth; re
moves tan and freckles, and is the bkst toilet
dressing in the world. Elegantly put up,
TWO bottles in one package, consisting of
both internal and external treatment.
All first-class druggists have it. Price, $1
per package.
C. N. Critteston, sole wholesale agent, N.Y.
Ucaot poiuDrv.
ESTABLISHED 1845.
MERRILL’S
INFALLIBLE
NOT ADULTERATED
Bill
YEAST
1b the Purest, Strongest, Cheapest and
Most Healthful Bread Preparation
made. sold rv ALL grocers.
garrrlo.
dkughfndhsfks
Empty Syruo Barrels For Sale
QAA SELECTED SYRUP BARRELS cheap
oUU for cash. Address
KENNER, TIBBS A EAKIN,
Atlanta Ht
___ yulUirationo.
News From Texas.
IP you desire to learn something of the
“Lone Star State,” its wonderful re
sources and the many inducements it offers
to those who desire ’ to seek homes and
new fields of labor in the West, subscribe for
the DUBLIN ENTERPRISE, a lively weekly
paper, published at Dublin, Erath county,
Texas, by J. G. O’BRIEN, M. D. It gives
important information concerning Texas
every week, and can be had at f I 50 a year.
Send for specimen copy,
ittr&iiinal.
Swift’s Specific has been the means
of bringing health and happiness to
thousands who were pronounced in
curable of Blood aud Skiu Diseases.
HEAR THE WITNESSES j
Saved from a Horrible Death.
Up to May last I bad si>ent at least
SSOO for treatment by many of the
best medical men, without auy bene
fit. I suffered excruciatingly.'and all
my best friends advised me that the
icy hand of death was fast approach
ing. I caught at S. S. S. like a drown
ing man at a straw. After two
bottles I could feel a change for the
better. The sores began to discharge
freely and the Rheumatism to abate.
; When I had taken six bottles every
sore had healed and my skin began
toassume a natural appearance. I j
persisted until I bad taken twelve
bottles, large size, and THERE IS
NOT A SYMPTOM OF THE DIS
EASE REMAINING, and 1 feel as
well as I ever did. I have gained 21
pounds in flesh, and my friends won
der at my improved ‘condition. I
have reaommendea it to m any, and
in even- instance with complete suc
cess. / be/iece that S. S. S. has eared
me from, a horrible death.
C. H. SMILEY,
Quincy, 111.
I am sure that Swift’s Specific
saved my life. I was terribly poison
ed with Malaria. ami was given up
to die. Swift’s Specific relieved me
promptly aud entirely. I think it is
the greatest remedy of the age.
C. G. SPENCER,
Sup’t Gas Works, Rome, Ga.
Write for a copy of the little book
—free.
*I.OOO REWARD will be paid to
anv Chemist who will find, on Ana
lysfs of 100 liottles S. S. S., one par
ticle of Mercury, lodide Potassium,
or anv mineral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
PARIS, 22, RUE MROUOT. -M-n
NEW YORK: E. FOIiGERA &
For sale by LI PPM AN BROS., Savannah, Ga.
THESE CELE
‘ BRATED PILLS
/ nR \ have for 30 years been
/ S, ,M \ recommended bv the
/ rsCiiAIITfO Vending Physicians of
I j UCiIAU! and \ Paris as thebest Pur
: riiinna Igative known; full
\ PURGATIVE teh.’SE
\ PI lIC J “Deliaut” is pressed
\ rILLO. / into the bottom of each
S GENUINE BOX.
DEHAUT, 147 Rue
du Faubourg St. Denis, Paris
E. FOUGERA & CO, 30 North William
street, N. Y.
For sale by LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah, Ga.
MANHOOD RESTOKED.
A VICTIM of early imprudence, causing
nervous debility, premature decay, etc.,
i having tried in vain every known remedy,
! has discovered a simple means of self-cure,
I which he will send FREE to bis fellow suffer
ers. Address J. 11. REEVES, 43 Chatham
j street. New York.
Strum (Pttotitro.
LANE&BODLEYCO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Portable and Stationary
STEAM ENGINES,
! And Steam Boilers of the best design, ma
j terial and workmanship. Our smaller sizes
especially adapted to
Farm and Plantation Use.
We manufacture six sizes of Saw Mills, with
capacity of from Three to Fifty Thousand
Feet per day, with One Saw. Send for our
j special circular of our No. 1 Plantation Saw
Mill, which wc sell for
S2OO.
j Illustrated Catalogues of our Machinery sent
I Free.
LANE & BODLEY CO.,
John and Water streets, Cincinnati.
•fumlirv, (£tc.
D.C. BACON. WM. B. STILLWELL. H. P. SMART
D. C. BACON & CO.,
Pitch Pins Lute ari Timkr
BY THE CARGO.
VANN AH AND BRTTNSW
Sbtypiwfl.
CUION LINE.
! UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS FOR
QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
Leaving Pier 38 N. R„ foot of King st.
! WYOMING Tuesday, July 17, 3 p m
ALASKA Tuesday, July 24, 7:30 a m
WISCONSIN Tuesday. July 31. 2:30 p m
ARIZONA . Tuesday, August 7, 7:30 a m
NEVADA . Saturday, August 11,10:30 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,
Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer. The
Staterooms are all upper deck, thus insuring
those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect
ventilation and light.
Cabin Passage (according to Stateroom),
WO, SBO and $100; Intermediate, S4O. Steerage
at low rates,
Offices, No. 29 Broadway, New York.
WILLIAMS & GUION, or to
MAITLAND, DOUGALD & WILLIAMS,
Bay street. Agents for Savannah.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
General Transatlantic Cos.
IJETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
) No. 42 N. R., foot of Morton street.
Travelers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort of cross
ing the Channel in a small boat. Special train
leaving the Company’s dock at Havre direct for
Paris on arrival of steamers. Baggage cheek
ed at New York through to Paris.
LABRADOR, COLLIER, WEDNESDAY,
Julv 18. 3 p. M.
ST. GERMAIN, Bonnkau, WEDNESDAY,
July 25, 9 A. M.
NORMANDIE, Skkvan, WEDNESDAY,
August 1,3 P. M.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine):
TO HAVRE—First Cabin SIOO and $80; Sec
ond Cabin $00; Steerage S2O, including wine,
bedding and ntensilg.
Checks payable at sight in amount to suit
the Banqne Transatlantique of Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 0 Bowling
Green, foot of Broadway, N. Y.
or WILDER & CO., Agents for Savannah.
jUtilgoafro.
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos.
Savannah, Ga., May 12. 1883.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, May 13th, at
5:25 am, and until furthei -:<-e, trams
will arrive and depart as follows:
Going North—Trains 47 and ;3.
Leave Savannah 4:15 p m 6:45 a m
Arrive Charleston 9:30 p m 11:45 a m
Leave Charleston 8:30 p m 10:55 a m
Arrive Florence 1:20 am 3:00 pm
Leave Wilmington 6:40 a m 8:00 p m
Arrive Weldon 12:50 pm 2:25 am
Arrive Petersburg 3:10 pm am
Arrive Richmond 4:40 p m 0:00 a m
Arrive Washington 9:40 p m 10:30 a m
Arrive Baltimore 11:40 p m 12:00no’n
Arrive Philadelphia 3:00 a m 3:00 p m
Arrive New York 6:30 am 5:30 pm
Coming South—Trains 48 and *2.
Leave Charleston 5:25 am 4:oopm
Arrive Savannah 10:00 a m 9 :20 p m
Passengers by 4:15 p m train connect at
Charleston Junction with trains to all points
North and East via Richmond and all rail
line, or Weldon and Bay Line; by 6:45 am
train to all points North via Richmond.
For A uyusta, Beaufort and Port Royal.
Leave Savannah 6:45 a m and 4:15 pm
Arriwe Yemassee 9:00 a m and 6:40 p m
Arri ve Beaufort 7:45 p m
Arrive Port Royal 8:00 pm
Leave Port Royal 6:00 a m
Leave Beaufort 6:15 a m
Arrive
A first-class Dining Car attached to all
trains, afforiling passengers a fine meal at
small expense.
Pullman Palace Slee ers thro igh from Sa
vannah to Washington and New York.
For tickets, sleeping car reser7 < i sand all
other information, apply to William Bren,
Ticket agent, 22 Bull stiuet, and at Charles -
Um and Savannah Railway Ticket Office at
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway De-
P’ l - _ C.S. GADSDEN, Sup’t.
8. C. BOYWTOH, Q.F.A.
and Favorite Prescription.
NOT EXTENDED.
Sttippiua.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
—FOR—
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Passage to New York.
CABIN. S2O
EXCURSION 32
STEERAGE 10
Passage to Philadelphia.
CAMS $lB
EXCURSION ... 30
STEERAGE ... .10
CABIN TO NEW YORK, VIA PHILA
DELPHIA 20
THE magnificent steamships of this Com
pany are appointed to sail as follows:
TO NEW YORK.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. E. H. Dio
gktt, WEDNESDAY. July 18. at 5:00 p. u.
NACOOCHEE, Captain F. IvEMPTON,
SATURDAY - , July 21, at 7 P. M.
TALLAHASSEE, Captain W. 11. Fisher,
WEDNESDAY - . July 25, at 11:00 a. m.
CITY - OF AUGUSTA, Captain K. S. Nick
erson, SATURDAY. July 28, at 1:30 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
CITY OF SAVANNAH,Capt. J.W.CATHA
RINK, SATURDAY - , July 21, at 7:00 p. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. S. L. Nickerson.
SATURDAY, July 28. at 1:00 p. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern anil
North western points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage applv to
G. M. SORREL, Agent,
City Exchange Building,
.Me roll ants’ and Miners’ Transporta*
tation Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.
EXCURSION • _ 25 00
THE steamships of this Company are ap
pointed to sail from Baltimore for Savan
nah EVERY FIVE DAY’S at 3 p. m„ and from
Savannah for Baltimore as follows:
LAWIIENCE, Captain T. A. Hooper,
IUESDAY, July 17, at 4 p. M.
CKANK, Captain J. c. Taylor,
MONDAY, July 23, at 10 a.m.
WM. LAWRENCE, Captain T. A. Hooper,
SATURDAY, July 28, at 1 p. m.
W TmnKiuv E ’, Captain J. C. Taylor,
THURSDAY , August 2, at 5:30 r. M.
Through biUs lading given to all points
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to Liverpool 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.
EXC, I :HSION VGK
STEERAGE IS OO
Through and Excursion Tickets
AT LOW RATES
To the principal
SUMMER RESORTS,
SEASHORE and MOUNTAIN, of
New England, Canada
and the Provinces.
The first-class iron steamships of this com
pany are appointed to sail every Thursday
from Boston at 3 p. M.; from Savannah as fol
lows:
GATE CITY, Capt. D. Hedge, July 19, at
6 p. M.
CITY - OF COLUMBUS, Capt. S. E. YVRIGHT,
July 26, at 11 a.m.
gate city, Capt. D. Hedge, August 2, at
5:45 a. m.
rpHROUGH bills of lading given to New
A England manufacturing points and to
Liverpool.
The company’s wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected witli all railroads
leading out of the two cities.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents.
Dy Daylight to Florida and Bruns
wick, Georgia,
—VIA THE—
island route.
TICKETS UNLIMITED.
Comfort and Scenery Unexcelled!
The Swift Saloon Steamer
ST. NICHOLAS
I EAVES Savannah every TUESDAY,
J THURSDAY aid SATURDAY atß a. m..
touching at thevariouslandingson the line.and
arriving at Fernandina in the evening. Trains
leave Fernandina for Jacksonville and noints
on the Florida Transit and Peninsular* Rail
road every morning. Returning, the steamer
leaves Fernandina for Savannah, via Bruns
wick, on SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRI
DAY - MORNING, after the arrival of Jack
sonville train.
STEAMER DAVID CLARK
Every MONDAY, and THURSDAY for Da
rien, Brunswick and intermediate landings
THURSDAY’S for Satilla river.
Through bills of lading anil through rates of
freight issued for all stations on the Bruns
wick and Western Railroad.
Freights for St. Catherine’s, Doboy, Cane
Creek, St. Mary’s and Satilla river payable in
Savannah.
Freights not receipted for after twenty-four
hours of arrival will be at risk of consignee.
O. S. BENSON, Gen. Freight Agt.
WOODBRIDGE & HARRIMAN,
_ _ General Agents.
J. A. MERCIEIt, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Offices:
Corner Bull and Congress streets, at Osceola
Butler’s Drug Store, Savannah, Ga.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMER KATIE,
Captain J. S. BEVILL
\l7 ILL leave EVERY - TUESDAY', at 6
T T o’clock p. m., for Augusta and way larnl
ings.
Positively no freight received or receipted
tor after 5 o’clock p. m.
\li freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAYVTON,
Manager.
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE
FOR COHEN’S BLUFF.
AND W AY LANDINGS.
rpHK steamer MARY FISHER, Captain W.
x T. Gibson, will leave for above every
FRIDAY - ,3p. m. Returning, arrive SUNDA
NIGHT. Leave TUESDAY, at 9a. m. Re
turning, arrive THURSDA Y. at 11 a. m. For
information, etc., apply to YV. T. GIBSON,
Manager.
YVtiarf foot of Drayton street.
IN E W YO R _
—TO—
AMSTERDAM iND ROTTERDAM.
The first-class, full powered. Clyde-built
Dute steamships of this Iine—AMSTERI) YM
Ron ERDAM. SCHIEDAM, LEERDAM
ZAANDAM, P. CALAND,W. A.SCHOLTEIi
MAAS—carrying the United States mail to
Netherlands, leave Company’s Pier, foot of
Sussex street, Jersey City, ‘N. J., regularly
every W ednesday for Rotterdam and Amster
dam, alternately.
$26 irßt Cabin * 7 °’ Secotul CaWn *SO, Steerage
iSSSSfp cSKWr""” otEAM
TO **■>
H. CAZAUX, General Agent,
27 Sonth William afreet. Vew Wx-k
ffommtooitm Hlrurljaiito.
flam JOHNSON. JOHN W. M’PHERSON.
STEVE B. JOHNSON. JAMES B. WILBANKS.
Elam Johnson, Son & Cos.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
—AND—
Commission Merchants
DEALpR S in FOREIGN and
FRLITS, VEGETABLES and MELONS
in season, BUTTER. CHICKENS and EGGS,
Sweet and Irish POTATOES, 12 Decatur and
13 Pine sts., ATLANTA, GA. P. O, Box 615.
Consignments and orders solicited. i
HaHroaftg.
Central & Southwestern Os
Savannah. Ga., June 30, 1883.
ON and after SUNDAY, July 1, 1888. pas
senger trains on the Central and Sooth,
western Railroads and branehes will run as
follows:
read down. read down.
Ao. I. From Savannah. No. 61.
9:00 am Lv Savannah Lv 7:90 pm
Ar Augusta Ar 6:00 am
6:20 p m Ar Macon Ar 3:00 am
ll:20pm Ar Atlanta .. Ar7:ooam
Ar Columnus Ar 1:50 p m
Ar Eufanla Ar 4:43 pm
Ar Albany Ar 4 8)5 p m
Ar Eatonton Ar 12:80 p m
No. IC. From Augusta. No. 18.
9:00 am Lv Augusta 7Lv 7:30 pm
8:45 p m Ar—Savauuab Ar 7:00 am
8:25 p m Ar—Macon Ar 3:00 am
11:20 p mAr ... Atlanta Ar 7:00 am
Ar .. Columbus Ar I:sopm
Ar—Eufaula Ar 4:43pra
Ar . .Albany Ar 4:05p m
Ar Miiledgeville Ar 10:29 a in
Ar Eatonton Arl2:Sopm
Ao. 4. From Macon. No. St.
7:80 p m Lv. Macon. Lv 8:15 am
7:00 am Ar Savannah Ar 3:45 pm
6:00 a m Ar... .Augusta Ar 4:lspm
Ar... Mille’ville Ar 10:29am
Ar .Eatonton Ar 12:30 p m
Ao. 1, From Macon. No. 101.
§9:35 amLv Macon. Lv
4:43 pm Ar Eufaula .Ar
4:05 pm Ar Albany.. Ar
Ao. S. • From Macon. No. 16. "
8:25 a m l.v Macon Lv TANARUS”
1:50 p m Ar ...Columbus .Ar
No. 1. From Macon. No. 8. No. 61.
8:30 am Lv Macon Lv 7:00 pm sTTB aln
12:55 pmAr . Atlanta Ar 11:20 p m 7:00 a m
No. to. From Fort Valley. No. S7.
Lv Fort Valley . Lv 11:05 an
Ar Perry.., Ar 11:5a a m
Ao. t. From Atlanta. No. U. No. 6tT
2:40 pm Lv Atlanta.. .Lv 9:80 pm 4:20 a m
6:55 pm Ar Macon —Ar 5:15 ain 7:57 am
Ar Eufaula ..At 4:43 pn. * :48 p m
Ar Albany Ar 4:05 pm 4:05 pin
Ar Columbus. Ar 1:5o p m 1:50 p m
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 am Ar Savannah.Ar 3:45 pm 3:45pm
Ao. 4. From Columbus. No. 16.
11:37 a m Lv Columbus Lv
5:19 pm Ar Macon Ar
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:uo am Ar . .Savannah Ar '
Ao. t. From Kufaula. No. 10t~.
12:01 pm Lv Eufaula 7*7 Lv " “
4:05 p 111 Ar Albany At
6 :45 pm Ar . .Macon Ar !
Ar—Columbus Ar
11:20 pm Ar . .Atlanta . . .Ar
Miiledgeville Ar
Eatonton Ar
6:00 am Ar Augusta Ar
7:00 a ni Ar. .. .Savannah Ar
No. 18. From A Ibany. No. fpo7
12:00noonLv Albany Lv .
4:43pmAr....Eufsyila Ar ...
6:45 p m Ar—Macon A r
Ar .. .Columbus Ar
11:20 p m Ar... Atlanta Ar
Ar Miiledgeville Ar
Ar—Eatonton Ar
6:00 am Ar Augusta Ar 7 7
7:00 ain Ar... .Savannah Ar
No, to. From Katonton and Miiledgeville. ~
2:15 pm Lv Eatonton 77!
8:58 pm Lv Miiledgeville
6:25 )i m Ar Macon
Ar... Columbus 777
Ar Eufaula 7.7.
Ar Albany
11:20pm Ar... .Atlanta
6:00 a m Ar Augusta
7:00 am Ar Savannah 7
No. SO. From Perry. No. tB.
I-v Perry l.v 2:45 p m
Ar Fort Valley Ar 3:85 pm
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trainsbe7
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Chi
cago aud Jacksonville, Fla., via Cincinnati,
without change.
Connections.
The Miiledgeville and Eatonton train runs
daily (except Monday) between Gordon and
Eatonton, and daily (except Sunday) between
Eatonton and Gordon.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert 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 wdth Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines
to North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Lino
and Kenncsaw Routes to all points North-
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car bertflf
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street.
G. A. Whitehead, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah
J. C. Shaw, W. F. SHELLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. Supt. S, YV. It. R., Macon, Ga.
Savannah, Florida & Western By.
superintendent’s Office,
Savannah, May 11, 1883. 1
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, MAY 13
1883, Passenger Trains on this road will
run as follows:
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah daily at 10:30 a m
Leave Jesup daily at 12:25 p m
Leave Wayeross daily at 2:05 p m
Arrive at Callahan daily at 4:00 p m
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 4:45 nm
Arrive at Live Oak daily (except
Sunday) at 6:oopm
Arrive at New Branford daily (ex
cept Sunday) at . 7:40 p m
Arrive at Valdosta daily at 4:25 p m
Arrive at Quitman daily at 5:05 p in
Arrive at Thomasville daily at 0:10 pm
Arrive at iiainbridge daily at. 8:45 p :n
Arrive at Chattahoochie daily at .... 9:30 p m
Leave Chattahoochie daily at 4:40 am
Leave Bainbridge daily at s:so a m
Ij:ave Thomasville daily at 8:05 a in
Leave Quitman daily at 9:18 am
Leave V aldosta daily at. 9 -50 a m
Leave New Branford daily (except
Sunday) at 6:30 am
Leave Live Oak daily (except Sun
* ...... 8:10 am
Leave Jacksonville daily at 9:30 a m
Leave Callahan daily at 10:15 a m
Arrive at Wayeross daily at 12:10 p m
Arrive at Jesup daily at 1:50 pm
Arrive at Savannah daily at 3:40 p m
Between Savannah and Wayeross this tram
stops only at Fleming, Johnston’s, Jesup ami
Blaeksliear. Between Wavcross and Jack
sonville stons only at Folkston and Cullahan.
Between K aycross 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 ,vith
steamer Caddo Belle, leaving for Cedar Key
and Suwannee river points every Friday morn
ing 4 a. m., arriving at Cedar Key 4 r. m.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 4:00 p m
Leave Jesup daily at 6:3Qpm
Arrive Wayeross daily at 8:30 pm
Leave Dupont daily at 12:30 am
Arrive Thomasville daily at 6:46 a m
Arrive Albany daily at 11:16 a m
Leave Albany dailv at 4:16 p m
Leave Thomasville.daily at 8:45 p m
Arrive Dupont daily at ll:sSp m
Arrive Wayeross daily at 1:50 a m
Leave Wayeross dally at 2:00 a m
Arrive Jesup daily at 3:50 am
Arrive Savannah daily at 6:30 am
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, Mont
gomery, Mobile. New Orleans, etc.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 11:00 p m
Leave Jesup “ 3:15 am
Leave W aycross “ 5:05 a m
Arrive at Callahan “ 7:06 am
Arrive at Jacksonville “ ".. .8:00 am
l.s:ave Jacksonville “ 5:45 pm
Leave Callahan “ 7:00 pm
Leave YVaycross “ 0:35 pm
Arrive at Jesup “ 11:25 p m
Arrive at Savannah “ 8:45 am
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on this train
daily between Jacksonville aud Washington,
Passengers in Sleeping Cars for Savannah
are permitted to remain undisturbed until tt
o’clock a. m.
Passengers leaving Macon at 8:00 pm 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 m daily, making connection for points
West and Northwest.
Passengers for Brunswick via the East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, take
this tram, arriving at Brunswick at 6:35 a
m daily. Leave Brunswick 8:30 pm. Arrive
Savannah 3:45 a m.
Passengers from Savannah lor Gainesville,
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road (except
Fernandina) take this train.
Passengers for the Florida Southern Rail
road via Jacksonville make close connection
at Palatka.
Mail boats of the People’s and Central Line
leave Bainbridge for Columbus on Tuesdays
and Saturdays at 12 o’clock noon. 1
Mail lioats of People's Line leave Chatta
hoochee for Apalachicola Sundays, and for
Columbus Tuesdays at 10 p m, after arrival of
train.
Mail boats of Central Line leave Chatta
hoochee for Apalachicola Thursdays, and for
Columbus Saturdays at 10 p m, after arrival
or train.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New
Orleans, Texas, and trans-Mississipp. points
make close connections at Chattahoochee
daily with trains of Pensacola and Atlantic
Railroad, arriving at Pensacola at 9:30 a.
Mobile at 5:00 p. in., 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 dailv (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St.
Augustine, Palatka, Entering, Sanfordi and
all landings on St. John’s Ri*r.
B.A W. passenger trains leave Wayeross
for Brunswick and for Albany at 2 p m( from
passenger station of this company.
Through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
accommodations 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 at Leve St Alden’s Tourist Offices.
A restaurant has been opened in the sta
tion at Wayeross, am. abundant time will bo
allowed tor meals by all passenger trains.
J. S. TYSON, Jas. L. TAYLOR,
Master Transp’n. Gen’l Puss. Agent
R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent
CCotton fartoro.
T. W. ESTES. A. C. MCAI.PIN. F.C.GARMANY
ESTES, McALPIX & CO.,
Cotton Factors
—AND—
Commission Merchants
BAY 108 STttEET, SAVANNAH OA. *