Newspaper Page Text
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.. T |IK MORNING news, i
t x \. glWt e . ISS3. 1 P. M.l
. ,- quiet but firm.
A , (in lielow the
. . .. -avannah Cotton Ex
tiindard of classi
j-sTb 'Vent into effect on the 12th
. 30-
f 1 ;; 8g
t omparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Expokth and stock on hand Acoi'st 188 H, and
FOR THE NAME TIME I.AHT TEAK.
lMi-83. ! ; IHHI-St.
j ,S>- 1 .NV'I J
fuhtii'l. Cjihind, i learnt, Upland.
1 stock on hand s iptember 1. iki "'.2:11 ' 37k, II.TiH*
1 UlMeiv 1 to-.lav ' 130' ! 39
1 Received previously 12. MU 507.0:;s 17.07'.t 709.11.' '
Total. 12.00, si 2.190 17.137 721.0* .9
Exported 10-dav. 1 1.
i V.x|~irted previously 12.0 M so-i.c.i,:, 1,'.n0, 71'.i.0'• 1
. \ Total . 1 12.0:,;, sod, lls s 1 17.110 7111,001'
•Wi ! continue* >tqady anil un- j
113 barrels. YVe uuote:
js- 3%04
Bp' 4%<a>s
a 5 , .c<p5?4 .
• 5-* 4 0.6
6' 4 ®6> 2
.. nominal, j
ft-" . sllOOlls |
. 1 2001 43 j
- tar*. —IJo-iiis oncued and closed j
' ' barrels. YVe quote: j
l’| *, Usl IMI3O, [
\[ . \ $2 30, window glass !
1 ■ ft • Turpentine opened I
lars. \t 1 o’clock p.
limllv dosed llrm at 35* 4 c. j
-.,ic' "f 111 barrels.
STORES STATEMENT.
Spirits i. A'lWiß. t
.... • 2.105 44,971 I
l.or;* 3,661 j
i.s.ois isw,7:s |
71.232 248,390 j
■j.ss'i 3,499 !
38,376 174,471 I
.... 61,265 177,1*70 j
l ot i # I
1 m-1 on shipboard
. >.9n7 70,420
I -l y, ar 620 2.022
-. .v v -Moi . mark'd continues qasv,
Domestic Exchange—
_i. at. than supply. The
, r- are buying sight drafts
rcmiiiui and selling at J 4 ®%
sterling Exchange—
.v. and with lulls lading
..si . .; commercial $4 82 :t 4 ;
. >; sl ji French franks.
! - 1 market lor stocks is very
.1 e It-'-i's.— City Bonds.—Mar
.Vi.., ,:a per cent., 102 bid.
Vagi:-: ' [K-r cent., 103 bid.
- ' per cent., *1 bid. xj
2 b •!. bd a-kcd;
79 hid. 79'.. asked.
-M irket uuiet. Y\ e quote:
•and aid, .I*3 asked. Au
... ; percent, guaranteed, 117
. . common, c.\-d:vi
t-k.-i. southwestern 7 |h.t
. i, lIV „ asked. Con
i' r • • at. • rtihcates, 90% bid,
\ , ta W. -t Point Railroad
. i ,-k' i. Atlanta and West
. .tea, M% bid. i*7 -j
£ /..—Market quiet. Atlantic
5 "... mortg. consolid'u 7 per cent.,
- I l.dv. maturity 1897, 109
Vl. .v ijulf indorsed city
, r ... ri • ajians January and
,101 asked, t en
: . .7 iir cent..eoupons
y 1898, 100 bid. IM
. oupons Jan. and
... . asked. Mobile ft
. . - > per cent, cou
; J a y. maturity Is*!*, 109
M - onery A Eufaula Ist
r a I. by Central Railroad,
a i iotie. Columbia A Au
- - _ _ ud, 106% asked. Char
\ Augusta 2d mortgage. ’.*7
t, a v. • ru Alabama 2d mort
gai,-. r- .*>. r cent.. Hi bid. 113%
a-.- I.- r. a A Florida endorsed lit
Cieurgta a. Florida 3d
32 .rtg.i.’. ■ . ;-2 asked.
- - j —Market quiet tor state of
Georgia new ti's, 1889, it 4%
asked; Georgia 8 per cent-, coupons
• .i August, maturity Iwi a:.*d l"*..
.1 asked; Georgia mortgage
W. x A. Railroad regular 7 per cent..
■ January and July, maturity l--.
!. 103 asked; Georgia 7 per
>:. gold. coupons quarterly. 111 bid.
. . a r. Georgia 7 |>er cent., coupons Jan
i J ulj*. maturity l>mk 123 bid, 124
i . an 'tcam-bii* 6 per cent, bonds.
; . * corral Railroad, 9s bid. 99
-naiinah i.a Light stock, 1- bid,
lsits'.—Market steady: demand good,
• ar r.b tides, 10<i.; shoulders
■ ,r jited clear rib sides. !*■ ,c.; long
: Hams, li'.je.
Bkioisii imi Ties.—Market dull and nomi
... - : 2c.; 2
, •’ 19 i #10%c.; I', tbs.,
■i- t lr- Tie—Delta aud Arrow. *1 53®
. ii'ding to brand aud quan
ta . $1 goal 30.
fut it- —lJanai.a-. red, —. Lemons, slock
* ry good: Me— ilia. 43 50®
•* Messina, 45 3Wt7 tw
■ iv t -. market well stocked with
• r . , mited; we quote: half
• i 1 gc. Watermelons, market
i a: a ordinary, demand limited,
. Georgia apple-, a few red
-! in :in tiurrelsand idling at 43* >’a,
■ • • i irk.-t i..r ordinary green apples
i !. .mil but little or no demand.
I ; -mail ioi- arriving, demand limited;
rgnu-. 3e. 'Slue. (ier puiud.
1 . r.—Apple.-, evaporated, 11'®
- . -i. c n . Peaches, IH**.
ha it Go rs.—The market is firm with
I'd i.-'iiai, st-x'ks full. W j quote:
Georg a lir.ivvn slnrt-
V. r 4 .; 7 S do.. 4-4 brown
V-: wliite osie|burgs, Bijfl*loc.;
rns, 85c.Tor best n
F it.—Market "steady: demantl fair.
s : - t .t rtine. *4 15 44 115; extra, 45 40
■ 40; Roller MUls, SSBO
• y - • '7 V, -1,7 4m; choice patent, t*i 90
> M rk"t sti-ady; demand good. We
■■-: White corn, 75c.; mixed
: imv-t i.ats, 50c., steady, demand
M'- .- . Bran, |1 15. Grist, per two
Hav.—Market well tocked: fair demand.
■ lots: llav. Northern, !*oc.;
L .* : Wctem, 41 10.
i! V.V.. Etc.—Hides—Market dull:
r ■ - .dre Bint. 13c.; dry country
. W-2,1 —Receipts light, market
ne, 25 .; in bag-, prime,
rrv. . ■ .-! . Wax, 25c. Deer skins—
-2s ; otter skins. 2.3c.-444 00.
- iteady. We <iuote:
. k g'. 10* 2 C.
a- 41 13 25 per bushel.
*’ ’ • i-.—Market well stocked, demand
00 per barrel.
1 maid is moderate and the
• ek. We quote:
* r ■ f. o. b.; small lots, 95c
• * l '•! rkt t firm; moderate dc
'ii.king. 40eg<t41 25.
und. 35(440e.; medium,
’ : fine fancy, 1!0Mb.;
s ’ • -•■'l I*; brignt navies, 45if1r57c.;
ttuk Mvi.--, prai.ie.
MARKETS KV TKLK(iIUI*U.
Noon Report.
nsiKciu.
Hava-, >. Vi._-u-t *l.—Spanish gold,
, ‘ : on Ihe I' lilted States. HO day s
- . ■- pn mium; ditto short sight,
ins: on London. 20*520' 2 pre
‘ I’.tri'.premium.
1. Vugusl o.—Exchange ou
, 1 or.v. v stocks opened irregu
l weak. Money 2 per cent.
- -I* g. U - short. ♦* 7* 4 - State
""• Government bonds strong.
COTTOM.
B ' * ' o*l*. Augii-t —Gotteno|>ciied quiet; \
, . middling Orleans
j| Xarkei i urely steady, with sales
h livery.lOSUe; September.
- : November, 100 Sc; i*e
; January, 10 15e. , j
~ ratio, etc.
t ; , tug*i-t —digar—Market dull, j
I. ; . ' of iiui.rtaiice being 3,500 hogs- !
: ' tfiigal. Polarizing Kl*£ toM ile- i
rarro
polarization,
*' r arnabe; museovado, common
r _ : -reals, gold, per arrobe; centri- 1
degree- iHiiarunlion, in liogs- |
' , - , 1 eals, -<ii..'ks
kg. ", ; * 1 Havana and Matnnzas, !
r.-r. .'...5‘, bag-, aud 70,400 liogsheails; j
11. ,- r - 1 he e*'k. 450 boxes. IXO bafca
k - "1>; e\|H.rls during the week. ;
i.'.g- 1 bogshearis, of which 2,740 ;
Jo the Dai ted States. Mo
t-r .. Baci>n,42B 'i'-iJoSO.currency, i
*. >1 ea'-er, superior American, 550 00(4
• urn t, . “'‘J; l>er quintal. Flour, 42*431, '
Am-r ht barrel for American. Hams. ,
u ' i ‘ '"gar cured, 44s 7.7, eurreucy, per 1
■ -ihen,; $5X053 for soiitbern.
*• * ■ H 50. ■ urreni 1. per .
'-140 |fc.cur- *
Mi l', Lf Tallow. |a> 1(05121 25, cur- j
r *-.i;-. 1 ; y ul, dal. Wax nominal. Honey, 3 j
' ' ' |,v gallon. Lunils r nominal,
real,., ,',-r‘ ,hal - Beans, white navy 27‘s*S3R !
4*7 • , ",-' I' l '* srrol.i. 1 hewing tobacco,
•?rre,„... v'’ 1 ' 1 - l r quintal. Corn, H reals,
?. r *-!gliU’ujiL; 1 : arr ‘*l*e. H-suis nominal. I
foin-.l loa,l ‘P!s at Havana for the !
■: fiS2r*JK "Kar. 4a. cur- j
,the north eoat ,
f ' Us fe‘so. Malu *’ t*vT :
I , '7"g'ost 6.—< oflee—Good
W*eiMsf„ t ls, M lo kills.. Average .
for tae wLjktiT^ kags. ship-
JJ fcurop,. 4he ‘ hanot i jidU North
Of** ld£.-*ufuJlE : ,- t tolhe led States
the week ft r ,| l , ir r&,lL ' : *" 2,000 bags.
iptope ai,uot' Law. f north of
U K- Mmk
Santos. August ti.—Coffee—Superior Santos
t,<Kl*@4.2oo rets per 10 kilos. Average daily
receipts for the week 3,100 bags. Shipments
of the week to all countries .30,000 bags,
including 23,000 to Europe. Sales of the week
for all countries 30,000 bags. Stock 271.000
bags.
NKw York. August ti.—Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat o|>cned ' 4 c lower; subse
quently reacted Corn quiet; ' „t*,e
higher. Pork dull and weak; mess 515 62'.,14
15 H 7. Lanl weak at 8 75c. Freights quiet but
steady.
Baltimore, August ti.—Flour steady and
quiet; Howard street and Western superfine
43 25(43 75; extra, 44 00054 75; fainilv. 45 25;
eitv mills superfine, 43 2.V43 75; extra, 44 00®
0 oO; Rio brands, 40 00@6 25. Wheat-Southern
lirm and active: Ytestero. spot higher, op
tions steady; Southern, red $1 13® 1 14U;
amber 41 15® 1 17; No. 1 Marvland $1 17i;
No. 2 Western winter red, on’spot and Au
gust delivery. |1 14*4® 1 Wa. Corn-Southern
S25 er ; " estern neglected; Southern white 60
yellow 62®3c.
Naval stores.
York. August 6.—Spirits turpentine,
JSc. Rosin $1 55® 1 60.
Evening Report.
FINANCIAL.
New Orleans, August 6.—Exchange—New
tork sight 42 per SI,OOO premium; bankers’
sterling 44 S3.
New York, August 6.—Exchange, 44 83W.
Money 2 )>er cent. Sub-Treasurv balances—
Coin, 4116,978,000; currency, $7,220,000. Gov
ernment bonds firm; four and a half percents,
113; four per cents, 119J4; three per cents.
103. State bonds dull.
Reports of additional troubles in the leather
trade and the rumors of a strike by the tele
graph operators employed by soiiie of the
leading railroad companies, had an unfavor
able effect upon share simulation. In the
early dealings there was a decline of ‘ 4 ®l
l*er cent in prices. This was followed bv an
improved feeling, and a rally of VgCdrki per
cent. New York Central, however, rose :!
per cent, to 113',,. Late in the tlav it was an
nounced that the Vermont National Bank, of
>t. Albans, \ erniont. had failed, and the
hear:. again attacked the market.
J" the decline which followed
abash common and preferred, Lackawanna.
Kansas and Texas, Texas Pacific and West
ern l nion suffered most. Some shares showed
a fractional recovery in the final sales. Com
pared with .Saturday’s closing, prices were
Vl*B I*t cent, lower. In the specialties
Alton and Terre Haute declined 3 per cent,
to 65, Cincinnati and Ohio 1 per cent, to 16.
Memphis and Charleston I‘i per cent, to 3S.
Mutual In ion Telegraph per cent, to 18*.,.
New York and New England 1 percent, to
24' j. Not folk and Western preferred 1 per
cent, to 37*4, Ohio ;m,| Mississippi 1 percent,
to 31, Richmond aud Danville 1' 2 per cent, to
67, West Point Terminal lt per cent, to 32,
and Oregon Transcontinental I'.. per cent, to
75',. Transactions 208,000 shares at the fol
lowing quotations;
Aia.classA.2tos JB3 Manhattan Kiev. 45
Ala. class A,small*B3 Memphis & Char. 38
Ala.classß,ss .J 99 Metropolitan EL. 89
Ala. class C,.4s *Bo}4 Michigan Central 87
Georgia 6s ..*lO5 Mobile A Ohio . 14* 2
” 7s, mortgage Ud'y Nash.* Chatt’a. 53
“ 7s, gold 113* K. J. Central* .. 86* 4
Ixiubiana consols kT' 4 New Orleans l’a-
N. Carolina, old. 30 citic, Ist mort 85
“ new . .*l6 N.Y.Central .. 115%
“ funding . 10 New York El 95
“ special tax . Norf. ft W.oref. 38
So. Caro.(Brown; Nor. Pacific,coni. 48'
consols ... 102 ** pref. 87* 2
Tennessee Cs, old ;40 OhioAMississipiii 30 ”
“ new 139 “ pref. 100
Virginia 6s *3O Pacific Mail 35
U consolidated *37'., Pittsburg 133
Va, deferred . . 8' 2 Quicksilver ... 71 2
Adams Express .135 “ preferred... 34
Ain'can Express. 88 Reading 55*J
Ch’peake Jt Ohio. 10‘ 2 Uichm’ilAAl’gh’y 6
Chicago A Alton 136 Richm’d & Danv. 67' 4
Chic.A N'rthw’n 127*, Richm’d ft YV.Pt.
“ preferred .144 Terminal . 32
Chic,st.L.ft N.O. 7s' 4 lt<H'k Island 121
Consolid’ted Coal 24 ft San F 2>
Del., Lack. A W 124 1 s “ " pref 49
Den.JtltioGrande 34 7 k “ “Ist pref 92
Erie 33'.„ St. Paul .. 103* „
E. Tennessee Rd 8 “ preferred 1 Is 1 .,
Fort Wayne 131 Texas Pacific ... 31%
Hannibal ft St. Jo|4o Union Pacific 92' 8
Harlem . . 193 U. S. Express . tiu
Houston A Texas. 63 Wabash Pacific . 22’ s
Illinois Central 121 '• pref :iii' 4
Lake Shore ...107 Well ft F'argo .121
L’ville A Nash 4'.F', YV estern Union . 783.
♦Bid. 1 Asked.
COTTON.
New Y'ork, August 6.—Cotton steady; mid
dling uplands lo' 4 c; middling Orleans lu'.,c;
sales U>2 bales; net receipts bales, gross 72.
Futures—Market closed barely steady, with
sales or 79.0U1 bales, as follows: August de
liverv, 10 2sc; September, 10
ber. 10 15c; November, 10 OU®lO 10c; December,
1" 1 lc: January. 1018® 10 19. v; February, 10 28
1 <5-lo Sue; March, lo 39® 10 41c; ApriL 10 51®
lb YU-; May, 10 62010 64c.
The /'->-*('* cotton re|x>rt fays: “In the ab
sence of Liverfuol advices on account of holi
day. and without other special influences at
work, our market for future deliveries has
la-en left to !>cal operators, who worked
prices up and down, and ultimately before
the third call established an advance of 3-100®
4-looe. above la*t Saturday’- quotations.
August excepted, which month remained
without change, septemlier liegan selling at
the lir-i call at 10 2sc., down to 10 26c.. feU
afterward to 10 23c.. and then advanced to
10 31c. October sold first to 10 09e., and rose
to 10 17c. The later months followed about
the same coarse. At the third call August
brought 10 34c., October 10 17c., December
lo Lie. and 10 12c., January lo 21c. September
was offered at 1032 c.. November 10 loe.. Feb
ruary lo 33e.. March 10 44e., April 10 Stic. Fu
tures closed easy, with August 5-lOOc. lower
than last >atnnTay. September l-100e. lower,
the balance 1-looc. to2-ICOc. higher than last
Saturday.”
t. M.vt’sTos, August 6.—Cotton steady;
middling 9' 4 c. low middling !*' 4 e, good ordi
nary -S*' 4 'c; net receipts 200 bales, gross 200;
-ales 231 bale-; stock 3.471 bales.
Norfolk. August 6. — Cotton steady; mid
dling 9 r ,c; net receipts 29 bates, gross 34;
stock 16.474 bales; sales 12s bales; eximrts
coastwise 439 bales.
Baltimore. Auguste.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 10' s c, low middling9%c, goo-1 ordinary
* -C; net receipts 213 bales, gross 513; stock
11.571 bales: sales to spinners 150 bales.
Boston, August 6.—Cotton steady; mid
dling i"’v. low middling 10c, good (wdinary
s : ,c; net receipts bales, gross 2:E>; stock
1 i.480 bales.
Wilmington, August 6.—Cotton lirm; mtd
iig lew middling 9',c; good ordinary
7 13-16 c; net receipts 18 bales, gross 18; sales
none: stock 1,318 balef.
Philadelphia. August 6.—Cotton firm;
middling 10.* a c, low middling loc, g<Mjdor<li
uary ' T H c: net receipts 114 bales, gross 441;
stock 5,873 bales.
New Orleans, August 6.—Cotton quiet;
middling 9? 4 c; low middling 9' 4 c; gmsl or
<l inary c; net receipts 4v* bales, gross 296;
sales 800 l-ales; stock 65.736 bales; exjmrts
coastwise 1,080 bales.
Mobile, August 6.—Cotton dull; middling
9',e; low middling 9' 4 c; Jjooil ordinary 8
net receipts 19 bales, gross 19; sales none;
st-s-k 5,235 bales: exports coastwise 23 bales.
Memphis, August 6.—Cotton firm; middling
9* 2 c, low middling 9e, gis-l ordinary B%e;
net receipts 115 bales, gross 115: shipments 23
bales; sales3oo bales; stock 12,989 hales.
Ai oi'sTA. August 9.—Cotton quiet but firm;
middling ( >'„c, low middling 97gc; receipts
12s 1-alc-; sales 100 bales.
Charleston, Augu.-t 6. —Cotton nominal;
middling 9%c, low middling 9* 2 c, good ordi
nary 9c; net receipts Itales, gross 38; sales
none: stock 2.840 bales; exi>orts coastwise 16
bales.
New Y'ork, August 6.—Consolidated net
receipts for all cotton ports 1,513 bales; ex
|M>rts. to Great Britain 3,130 bales, to the con
tinent 1,203 bales.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.
New York. August '6.—Flour, Southern,
steady; moderately active; common to fair
extra” $4 25®3 10; good to choice $5 1506 75.
Wheat, casli lots %®%c higlter; No. 2 spring
41 10; ungraded red 41 01®1 18; ttngra<le<l
white 41 V.ia/'t.l 12'-; No. 2 red, $1 13, Sep
temlter delivery 41 15? Ml 16%. Corn, cash
; ‘,.®%e higher; closing lirm at almut the Itest
figures; ungraded 51®*2c; Southern white
7o <t72c; No. 2, 62%®6^c; August delivery,
61* .-562' hC. Oats, spot steady aud fairly ac
tive; No. 2, :58-'a,:t9e. Hops dull and weak ;
prices unchanged; 22®28c for Inferior to
choice. Coffee, spot firmer and quiet; No. 7
for August delivery 7 2.Yq,7 33c; spot 7 30c.
Sugar dull and unchanged. Molasses un
changed. Rice steady. Cotton seed oil 43®
58,-. Hides firm and’quiet; wet salted New
Orleans and Texas, selected, 50 to 60 {tounds,
9® 10c. Wool in very fair demand; domestic
fleece 32-iydc; Texas, 14®27c. Pork unset
tled and lower; in sympathy with the West;
me'.-, spot, 415 37'-. Middles dull and weak;
long clear Bc. Lanl opened 12®15 |mints
lower; closing barely steady; August deliv
ery 8 siVg,.B 58c; September .8 Go®B 70c. F'reights
to Livcnool steady; cotton, per steam, 3-ltkl.
Baltimore. August 6.—Oats, old steady;
new irregular; Southern 38®43c; Western,
white 41(0-43c; ditto mixed 39®41e; Pennsyl
vania, 40®43e. Provisions steady and quiet:
Mess pork. sl6 50. Bulk meats— shoulders and
clear rib sides, packed, 8c and B%c. Bacon—
-boulders, B%c; clear rib sides, !*%c. Hams,
15%®16c. Lard, refined 10%c. Coffee dull;
It 10 cargoes, onlinary to fair, B®9c. Sugar
quiet; A soft, 'Whisky quiet aud steady
at $1 16'£®1 17. Freights to Liverpool stea.iy.
Cincinnati. August Flour steady;
familv $4 560500; fancy $5
easier; No. 2 red winter, on spot, *1 05® 1 tsi' 2 ;
September delivery ,$1 08%. Corn dull at 41X-.
Oats firmer at 28®30c. Provisions—Pork dull
and nominal at $14015. Lanl weaker at Bc.
Bulk meats (lull; shoulders 6* 4 c, clear rib 7c.
Bacon dull and weak—shoulders 7' 4 e; clear
rib sc; dear sides B%e. Whisky steady at
41 13 Sugar dull; hards 9' 4 vmF'_e; New Or
leans 6>,®7%e. Hogs quiet; common and
light. $1 P®'. in; packing and butchers, $5 00
(do 50.
Chicago, August Flour unchanged.
Wheat, regular weak; $1 00%®1 00% for Au
gust delivery; No. 2 Chicago spring 4100%;
\o 9 red winter 4106%. Corn irregular and
fairlv active at 51 %c cash and for August de
livery. Oats quiet and easy at 27%®28%r
cash; 27' 4 ®57%c for August. Provisions—
Pork unsettled and tower at 412 63012 67% for
rjuli nl August delivwry. WW •* fair ne*
maud aud lower at 8 251* 30c cash und for
August. Bulk meats lower: shoulders 6 10c,
fthort ril> 7c, short clear 7 50c. “ hisky un
st." Loris, August 6.—Flour nnchauged;
family, $3 8005 90; fancy, *5 2005 55. Wheat
unsettled and lower; No, 2 reij fall, $1 <A
for cash; $1 04 7 J®l 03 f.jr August delivery.
No. 3 ditto. 98%e. Corn dull; for rash.
Oats dull; 2l 7 ‘ M for cash. Whisky steady
and unchanged at $1 14. Provisions—Pork
lower at sl3 50. Bulk meats lower; short rib
7 40r; short clear 7 65c. Bacon lower; long
Clear 7%c. short rib 7%®7 85c, short clear
B'ic Lard dull and nominal.
New Orleans. August 6. —Flour steady;
high grades, $3 25®5 96. Corn firm attio®o4c.
Oats dull; sit. I>uis No. 2, ol<l, 44c. D° r lj
steady and in fair demand at sl4 75. Lard
steady; tierce 9%c. keg 9'jC. Bulk meats
in fair demand; shoulders 6 S7}y(s6 90c. Ba
con dull and lower; shoulders 7%c; long clear
and clear rib B*4®%c, Hams, fugarcorod.
scarce and firm; choice caucused,
Whisky steady; Western rectified, $1 o*®l 20.
Coffee firm; Bio, fair nnd common to prime
7*,® 10%, Sugar scarce, firm ami unchanged;
common to good common 6%®7c; prime to
choice 7\ ®Bc. Molasses 'lull: centrifugal 20
®J6c. Bice in fair demand; Louisiana ordi
nary to prime 4%®6c.
naval btokke.
New Y'ork, August 6.—Rosin firm at $1 55®
I 6214. Turpentine dull and easier at 38%c.
Charleston. August 6.—Spirits turpentine
(lull at 86c bid. Rosin quiet; strained and
good strained $1 25.
Wilmington. August 6.—Spirits turpentine
firm at 3c. Rosin steady; strained $1 1<!4;
good strained $1 25. Tar Arm at $1 80. Crude
turpentine steady —$1 25 for hard and $2 25 tor
yellow dip and virgin.
Cleanliness and purity wake Parker’s
Hair Balsam the favorite for restoring the
youthful color to gray Hair.
SliiitjiiHQ amtFliiQrnrr.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS D\Y •
Sunrises ’
Sunsets 6 !^,
lt)H YYater at Ft Pulaski 10:11 v m. 10:30 pm
Tuesday, August 7, iss3.
ARRIVBD YESTERDAY'.
York-G A " KUbIa ’ New
—Master 1 " Mafr Fishcr ' Dibson, Cohen’s Bluff
ARRIVED BELOW YESTERDAY.
of -^ acot *. Nickerson. Phila
delphia—G M Sorrel.
CLEARED YESTERDAY'.
t rf*i r Bliss, O'Donnell, New Y'ork—J
J Dale ft Cos.
Schr A Denike. Bohannen. Baltimore—Jos
A Roberts ft Cos.
SAILED Y'ESTERDAY.
Schr Fannie R YYilliams, Cardenas.
schr Annie Bliss, New Y'ork.
DEPARTED Y'ESTERDAY.
Steamer David Clark, Hnllowes, Darien,
Brunswick and intermediate landings—Wood
bridge ft Harriman.
MEMORANDA.
Tybec, August 6, 6:30 p m—Passed out. schrs
Annie Bliss and Fannie R Williams.
VV iud SE: cloudy.
New Y'ork, August 6—Arrived, State of
Texas. Helvetia.
Arrived out, Rotterdam, brig Marie, hark
Heinrich Von Schroder.
Homeward, bark Julius l.angeu.
Port Royal, S C, August ti—Sailed 2d. schr
Georgietta Lawrence, Robinson, New Y'ork;
3d, steamship Effective (Bn, Mitchelson. Lon
don.
New Y'ork. August 4—Arrived, schr Alice
Archer, Fletcher, Savannah; schr Carrie S
Bailey, Rivers, Satilla River.
London. August 3—Arrived, barks Lvn
(Nor), Gieruldscn, Savannah, and Condor
(Nor), Olsen, Savannah.
Rio Janeiro, July 7—Sailed, bark Vega
(Nor), f.anden, Savannah.
Philadelphia, August 4—Cleared, schr Pedro
A Grau, Artes, Savannah.
SPOKEN.
Schr Nora Bailey. Barker, front Batli. Me.
for Savannah, Aug 2, lat 38:02, lon 74:38.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston amt Savannah Railway,
August 6—17 boxes tobacco, 10 caddies tobac
co, 110 doors, 10 show eases. 2 kegs powder, 1
bale hides, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, August 6—l bales cotton. 43 cars lumber.
2,526 bills rosin, 773 bbls spirits turiientinc, 0
ears wood, 1 car corn, 1 car wheat, 1 ear meat,
125 bills flour, 4 bbls syrup, 1 organ, 11 bales
hides, 7 bales wool, aint mdse.
Per Central Railroad, August ti—l 26 bales
cotton, 212 bids rosin. 6 bins spirits turpen
tine, 636 sacks corn. 275 bbls flour, 170 Ix>.xes to
bacco, 168 crates fruit, 150 half rolls bagging.
90 half bills beer, 78 qr bbls beer, 40 dozen
brooms, 31 bales domestics, 30 do/, chairs, 25
eases lye, 24 bills sad irons, 20 kegs white lead,
20 boxes candy, 20 racks axe handles, 12 pkgs
furniture. 10 bids peaches, 7 bbls wlitskv, 7
pkgs mdse, 5 rolls leather, 5 l*xos saddlery, 4
i'kgs b collars, 4 crates sewing machines, 8
bales yarns, 4 show cases. 4 cases candy, 2
hales hides, 2 hbls bacon, 2 eases plaids. 2 eases
cigars. 2 eases empty cans, 1 box harness, 1
ease shoes. 1 box books, 1 bo*; drugs, 1 iron
drum. 1 bdl metal, 1 bid fruit, 4 ears lumber, 1
car bulk wheat, 1 ear brick.
Per steamer Mary Fisher, from Cohen’s Bluff
—93 bbls naval stores, 28 head sheep, 12 coops
chickens, 10 pkgs eggs, and mdse.
EXPORTS.
Per schr Annie Bli>s, for New Y'ork—2,Bos
pieces pitch pine lumber, measuring 277,ihh)
superficial feet.
Per schr A Denike, for Baltimore—s. 439 pcs
pitch pine lumber, measuring 305,161 super
ficial feet.
PASSENGERS.
Per steanislup City of Augusta, front New
York—C I* Clark. J f Moses and wife, W L
Ramsey, Col M T Townsend, J II Clark. J E
Green. Miss Cornelia. M Hogan and wife. J
Lyons, K II Lyons, A Ernst, I! F Strickland,
1* Wedmore. R YV II Bradley, F W Dasher
and wife, E B Peek, E Peek, N F Thompson,
W I! Burdock, II B Kdgill. E Edgill. J E
Warner. F F Millefont. W Deignan. A II Wil
son. s Gotleif, K Dubois, J \ West and wife,
W B Harper, II R Lyle, and 6 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Kailwav,
August 6—Fordg office, Lipjintan Bros. I*
O'Connor, Lee Roy Myers, CorKshutt ft L, Ga
ft Fla Inland steaniltoat Cos, Frctwell ft N, \V
W Smith. A Hanley, est Jno Oliver, sir Katie.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail
way, August 6—Fordg Ollier. It B Repitard.
Jno J McDonough ft to, W s Hawkins, Ba
con, J ft Cos, Luddcn ft It. Lee lfv Myers, II
Myers ft Bros. M Y Henderson, J It Reedy, W
K Alexander ft Son, Epstein ft It. 8 Cohen,
Holcombe. G ft Cos, e.- t Jno Oliver, ltieser ft S,
Meincke ft K. Miss Clara L Jones, t Kolshorn
ft Itro. (, M Archer, .100 J McDonough ft ( o,
Dale, YV ft t o. Miss N Moore care It II Con
way, M Ferst ft ( o, Akers ft Itro, S G Haynes
ft Itro, Crawford ft I„, YV C Jackson, C L
Jones, Y\' Y\'t iiirtholni ft Cos, 1* ( Bacon ft Cos,
J P Williams ft Cos. Peacock. II ft Cos, E T
Roberts, II F Grant ft t o, Estes, Me Y ft Cos, F
lx Williams, YY'alker, C ft Cos, Order, Geo YV al
ter.
Per Central Railroad. August 6 Fordg Agt,
M Maclean. II M Comer & co, G A YVhite
liead, Putzel ft 11. Holman ft YV, s<; Ilaynes
ft Itro, t 'eiler. YVeed ft C. YV E Alexander ft
Non, Rutherford ft F, Geo Walter, Lovell ft
1., M Itolev ft Son. Luddcn ft B, Jeremiah
Walsh. Robert Madison, .8 Guckenheimer ft
Son. I. Greenwood. Mrs It Smith. E Seims.
Lippman Jtros, YV It Meil ft Cos. E .1 Acosta, II
Solomon ft Son. J G Butler, Yl Holey ft Son, G
C Gemunden, Graham ft 11, Epstein ft It.
ltieser ft s, 11 Myers & Bros, II Miller, Lee
Roy Myers. C Met arvey. Eekman ft Y\ A
Einstein's Sons, I Epstein ft Itro, Frank ft Cos,
Peacock, II ft Cos, YV ( Jackson, Order, I* C
Bacon ft Cos.
Per steam-nip City of Augusta, form New
York —J E Alexander, YV E Alexander ft son,
E J Acosta. Appel Bros, Abrahams ft It. A It
Altmayer ft Cos, Allen ft L, Branch ft C.
Beudheint Bros ft Cos, T P Bond, O Butler, Yl
Y l!\ek, C 11 ( arson. It J Cubbedge, Craw
ford ft 1., A II Champion, Jno ( uuningham, C
A ( ortino, YY" II ( haidin, J Cohen, J T Cohen,
C ft s R It. City of Macon, I Dasher ft Cos, A
Doyle, J A Douglass. E Dttßois, t II Dorsett-,
Davis Bros. .Yl J Doyle, J lierst. Is Davidson,
T J Daley, Paul Decker. Eekntan ft Y', I Ep
stein ft Itro, Epstein ft It. G Eckstein ft Cos. A
Ehrlich. Einstein ft L. J II Estill,Frank ft t o,
Yl Eerst ft Cos, A Friedeubcrg ft Cos, I I. Falk
ft Cos, L Freid, Frctwell ft N, J I! Furber, Rev
( YV Freeland. J Fernandez, I* Einelett, < L
Gilbert ft Cos, S Guckenheimer ft Son. J Gor
ham, 4’ I. George ft Cos. Gray ft (Pit, L . Guil
martin ft Cos, I. J Gazan, Graham ft 11. I*
Hogan, Holcombe, G ft Cos, G M Heidi ft Cos,
A Hanley, If vines Bros ft Cos, S G ilaynes ft
Bro, Harden & Itro, J It Haltiwanger, Joyce
ft 11. It S Jones, J II Johnston, Kennedy ft It,
II Kuck. S Krouskotr. E .1 Kennedy, Knicker
bocker lee Cos, E J Keiffer, B II Levy, N Lang
ft Itro, D It Lester, Jno l.vons. Lippman Bros,
Lilienthul ft K. Lovell ft A l.efiler, Luddcn
ft It, J Lynch, I I* Laltochc, M Luvin, J Mc-
Grath ft Cos, Lee Rov Myers, H Miller. Mein
hard Bros ft Cos, II Myers ft Bros. Mohr Bros
YV It Ylel! ft Cos, Marshall House, It E McKen
na. I> P Mverson, M Mendel ft Itro, A s Ni
chols, Jno’Nicolson. YY' Orr ft Co.Palmer Bros,
Order, Peacock. II ft Cos. K Platshck, J Pcr
lmski, P Pano, Putzel ft If, Patterson, I* ft
Cos, Jlt Reedv, C D Rogers, itugsak ft Cos, It
Itoach ft Bro, J Ray, Rieger ft S, J II Ruwc,
11 Solomon ft Son, Solomons ft Cos, S, Fft YY'
Ity, Jno Sullivan. II L Schreiner, G A s'tuhlis,
P it Springer, J S Siha, II 1* Stevens, Savan
nah Bice Mills, I.C Strong, Savannah Art Cos.
K Selins, .1 S|ratiss, II Suiter, L Sleinback. S
Simon, YV Sehcihing, Southern Ex Cos, J C
Thompson, J 11 Von Newton, G S Y'an Horn,
YVeed ft C, 1) YVeisheili, YVvlJy ft < , A M ft C
YY’ YVest, J G YY'atts, L A YVortsman, YY' Well
renhetg, It Wethers, YVilder ft F, YV U Tel
Cos, J < Bruvn, str Katie, C It lt,S, K ft W Ity.
Ga ft Fla I S If Cos.
List of Vessels I p, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.
SHIPS.
Success, lliehborn, Liverpool, sld .Vug 1.
BAKES.
Ludwig, Seeger, YVolgast, passed Copenhagen
May 10.
Pomona (Nor), Omundsen. Billion, sld July 1,
Saga (Nor), Svendsen, London, eld July 10.
Ararat (Nor), Axelsen, Stettin, sld July 18.
Boomerang (Svvj, Froekberg, Glasgow, sld
Julv 19.
Tillia (Nor), Johnson, Liverimol, sld July 20.
Until (Nor), Andersen, Stettin, sld July 20.
YY'iillc (Nor), YValle. Liverpool, sld July 21.
Cyclone, Merryman, Liverpool, sld Ar'g 1.
Y'ega (Nor), f.anden, Rio Janeiro, sld July 7.
BKKIS.
Stacy Clark, Stahl, Bath, Mo, sld June 28; at
Boston July 11.
SCHOONERS.
Charles Jf Morse, YViley, Bath, Idg June 19.
John shay, Clark. Philadelphia, up July 11.
Anna, YVieks. New York, up July It.
Island City, Voorhis, Baltimore, eld Aug 3.
Nora Bailey, Baker, Kennebec River, sld
July 21, spoken Aug 2.
Lawrence Haines, Lewes, up July 25.
DcMory Gray, Brewster, New York,up July 25.
Pedro A Gran. Arles, Philadelphia, eld Aug 4.
A Ilcnton. Bailey, Boston, eld Julv 31.
Eldrige Souther, Thomaston, sld July 30.
Fred A Carle, Condon. Boston, up Aug 1.
J Y Garfield,YVoodhury, New York, up Aug 4.
A (Jnecr Story.
Boston Post, 3d.
A little story Yvas told us by a lady
lately abroad which illustrates the moral
obtuseness that is sometimes seen in the
fair sex when they covet the goods of
their neighbors which they cannot obtain
legitimately. The teller of the story was
in Rome, and had by much trouble and
care collecting a large number of photo
graphs of persons and places which she
wished bound up with the letter press of
a favorite Yvork of fiction. For that pur
pose she went to a Roman shop and
left her book and photographs to be
bound, while she went on a visit to
Naples. On her return, the man of the
shop, Yvho was a German hv the way, in
formed her that through the carelessness
of his ljoy the book had been lost after
binding, and he Yvas very much troubled
both at the loss and, being a poor man, at
having to make it good to his customer.
Though rather discouraged, the lady du
plicated her former collection, and sue.
ceeded in getting it into the form that she
wished without further mishap. Soon
after, when showing the volume to a
friend in Paris, she Yvas told that Mrs.
Blank, an American lady of considerable
social position, had tbe same volumes,
illustrated in the same way, and, on
further inquiry, found that her fair coun
trywoman, having left a large order
for books at the same Roman shop,
saYV and wished to buy the volumes left
there to be hound, and which were then
ready for the owner. The shopkeeper
told her they were not his, and refused to
part with them, until she declared she
would countermand her order and buy
nothing from him unless he would sell
her those particular volumes and tell the
owner he had lost them. At last, rather
than lose a profitable trade, he (lid so, and
the books now repose among the valued
mementoes of an American lady of taste
and fashion.
MALARIA.
Prevalence of It in Italy—Where It lg
Usually Found.
London Timts.
A favorite seat of malaria is at tiie
months of rivers. Salt water meeting fresh
is a combination in which it revels. No
where is it more terrible than at the out
let of the Tiber. When it cannot enjoy
the conjunction for which it has a predi
lection, it contents itself with the banks of
streams either naturally sluggish or
liable to be blocked by mud or
vegetation. In the Pontine'’Marshes it
is fed by loitering rivulets, unprovided
with a sufficient fall, and encouraging
the growth of a rauk exuberance of water
vyeeds. If there be no rivers, as in por
tions of the Catnpagna, the soil, compos
ed of Y'olcanic rock, secretes a little be
low the surface poisonous juices on which
malaria thrives. Light, sandy soil ena
bles it to emit its deadly exhalations easi
ly. It can derive its aliment equally, in
union with other suitable atmos
pheric circumstances, from the
fruitful pastures and corn fields of Lom
bardy. Rocks and deserts and thickets,
sterile plains in Holland and lofty uplands
in Italy, all give it shelter on occasion.
Vet, when the circumstances of its ap
pearance are examined they always ex
hibit certain resemblances. ’ Invariably
there is vegetable decomposition in con
nection with latent moisture standing
over from a previous superabundance.
Putrefaction does not necessarily engender
malaria. Excessive heat, though pro
moting it. is not indispensable. What is
obligatory is that at a little distance be
low the surface matter of a kind to rot
with damp should exist, and that the sur
face itself should not be covered with
water to drown or purge in its transit the
deadly vapor. Floods while they last are
as inimical to malaria as the refusal to let
water stagnate underground. Summer
and early autumn are its peculiar sea
son, as much because the surface waters
of _ winter and spring are by that time
dried up as that the scorching rays of the
sun tend to draw the noxious vegetable
fumes at that period most readily forth.
Earth in which moisture is not allowed to
accumulate undisturbed purifies the
elements f>f corruption. Malaria
works its mischief by means
of moisture not enough to saturate
the soil to its surface and more than
enough to be absorbed thoroughly. In a
state of nature vegetation often effects its
own cure by a sufficiency of foliage to
condense and neutralize the dangerous
emanations. With a perfect system of
cultivation the evil is obviated by the
compulsion imposed upon river and rain
water to circulate where they are
bid, and to confine themselves to their
proper purpose of irrigation. Miasmatic
ailments are most inveterate and
malignant in lands subjugated to
tbe uses of human industry, and
subjugated inadequately. Asa physical
condition of malaria is that there should
he some moisture where once there was
much, a corresponding historical con
dition is the gradual retreat of human
enterprise front an area it once ruled.
Malaria in the Campagna is a legacy of
the departed Roman yeomanry; it tells
of vanished Volscian energy and pros
perity along the Appian highway; it is a
memorial of Greek magnificence' and
populousness in tbo fever-stricken plains
of Asia Minor.
Absolute human occupation is the real
remedy lor malaria. In Italian cities it
is notoriously worse* where habitations
are few. At Rome it has long reigned
in the thinly-peopled vicinity of the Bas*-
ilica of St. Paul; no quarter is less visited
by it Piqif the crowded Ghetto and the pur
lieus of Tne Pantheon. In the Campagna
and the neighborhood of Terraeina it is
supposed to have hardly been known
until Roman conquests and patrician
wealth expelled the petty farmers and
turned provinces into sheep-walks and
buffalo pastures. The sea-hoard <>f Asia
was healthy, while it remained a miracle
of cultivation and a nursery ot multitu
dinous human life. Cause and effect are
shown in its modern aspect of a sprink
ling of pauper villages stamned with
fever and clamoring to the * traveler
for quinine. A difficulty is that, even
where political and social circumstances
are far more favorable than in Asiatic
Turkey, steps cannot be retraced with
impunity. Southern soil has the secret of
preserving the seeds of malaria implant
ed by neglect to punish posterity desirous
to repair the omission. Low fever is
more prevalent in the new quarters of the
Italian capital, which have been lying
half waste since they were a burial ground
for slaves thousands of years ago,
than in the narrow lanes of the mcdkcval
city. Military statisticians report that the
railways which are reviving the stir of
life in innumerable recesses of the penin
sula. have seemed to open vents and
breathing holes for had forms of fever. Ad
mitted, as it is, that the only way of heal
j ing the sickness which desolates the Cam
| pagna is to break it up with the plow, the
! peasant farmers selected to make the ex
| periment will have to pay tirst fruits
in ague before they are acclimatized.
The richest soil in Italy cannot be suf-
I fered to remain forever a grazing ground
for buffaloes and a preserve of wild hoars,
j When the dunes are cut which hank up
the issues of the stream, and the torpid
! overgrown pools are forced to find an
exit to the sea, the l’ontine Marshes will
; cease to have a right to the name. Hut the
laborers may be pitied whose lot it
| is to dig the channels. Malaria lurks in
the soil, and springs like a baited wild
beast at the throats of the men who pre
sume to disturb it. In compensation it
j may be thought that Italians who are not
| unwilling to undergo the destitution and
i disappointment and diseases of the South
I American jungles recently describ
;ed will scarcely be the losers
by the possible risks of reclaiming
j marshes and heaths at home. A scheme
, for reafforesting the stripped wastes of the
Kingdom might diminish in advance
the dangers to the first agriculturists,
whatever they may he. Reckless destruc
tion of timber is believed to have facili
ated the attacks of miasma, and careful
plantation would sap the sources of its
strength. Thorough cultivation, how
ever, is the one true specific. It may be
hoped that tbe great Italian proprietors
are beginning to understand that as well
as foreigners, and that they will devise
means of acting on their discovery.
CURIOUS I ’E AT URKS OF LIFE.
How Kosky was Perhiitted to Skip.
Texan SiftintjH,
The latest lynching episode occurred
recently on the scientific frontier of Texas.
Kosciusko Dairympie was a hard charac
ter, with a reputation as big as a court
house, but not so symmetrical, perhaps,
and at times lie yvus looked upon with
longing, avaricious eyes by the vigilance.
One day they nabbed him under suspi
cious circumstances, and hurried him out
of town to a neigbbrring grove for the
purpose of helping him over the gravelly
bed of the shining river of light, On this
involuntary trip towards eternity Kosky
earnestly and eagerly protested his inno
cence of the express crime charged in the
rude indictment, and when the party ar
rived at the grove and took a breathing
spell Kosky got his second wind and com
menced to harangue the multitude with
all the vehemence of Marc Antony over
the corpse of Ua sar, if not with that dis
tinguished Roman’s eloquence and ad
dress:
“Gentlemen,” he said, “I'm a hard
citizen.”
“The point is well taken,” said the
Chairman of the committee, “hut tell us
something new.”
“Yes, I’m tough. You know all about
me, I suppose; know my record, and have
got me down pretty tine?”
“We are on you, Kossy, this time for a
fact.’*
“Yes, gentlemen, you’ve got me at a
disadvantage. I’m a bad man from away
back, but I just want to remove one stain
from my reputation. I want to say just
one word before I’m swung up, and it
isn’t that I’m a going to glory and to play
on an organette. It isn’t one last word
to my poor old mother, for she has been
dead these twenty years, God bless her.
It isn’t to confess, and tell the young men
to let whisky alone, and never to learn
the difference between the nine spot and
the lady card. No, gentlemen, none of
these things agitate me now, at the su
preme moment of my life. But what I
want to know, gentlemen, is this. They
sav I stole Gabe Runnel’s horse,”
’“That’s tlie charge, Kosky,” said the
Chairman.
“That’s why you are going to do tor me
now. 1 suppose.”
“That’s about it.”
“All right, gentlemen. Do any of you
who haye known me off' and on for four or
five years believe 1 don’t know a good
horse from a mustang, Horn a brouebo,
from a scrub colt with the glanders, an
old watch-eyed, sweenied, poll-evil ani
mile with his shoulders knocked down
and thrushes in .all four feet, mane
reached with a jackknife and saddle galls
as big as a platter?”
“You always was a good, judge of a
horse, Kosky.”
“I Yvas?”
“Yes. I’ll say that much for you.”
“Well, that’s all 1 got to say, gentle
men. Now, if I look like a man who
would steal any of Gabe Runnel’s stock
when there were plenty of good horses
not forty rods away; if [ look that mean
and low down, and insignificant, wopple
jawed, and freckled, why, gentlemen, it
was high time I was hung high. Go on
with the matinee; I’ve had my say. It
I’m that low down in the scale of humani
ty, why pull me up to glory and let me
die like a chicken thief.”
The Chairman ordered the rope thrown
off Kosky’s neck, and, covering him with
his Winchester rifle, said laconioally:
“Skip!” /.i
And Kosky war 4f[ like the wind.
’ Mr. I. B. Batt iWadley, Ga., says:
“Brown’s Iron J Irs cyred me of poor
appetite, ge- sleepless
ness.” I
Something New in Snake Stories.
Carson Appeal.
On last Thursday night, as the stage
was coining from Markleville, the road
seemed to get very heavy near Woodtord’s
Canon. The nearest horses could hardly
drag the load, and they seemed to have
harder work at every step. Finally they
stopped to rest at Hih top of the little
knoll just this side of Woodford’s station,
and when the driver attempted to start the
horses they could not pull an inch. He
dismounted and took a lantern to examine
the running gear, when, to his astonish
ment, he found, as he supposed, that a
rope had been tied between the two
wheels. Laying his hand on the rope, he
started back with a yell of horror on dis
covering that a live snake had twisted
itsell between the hind and fore wheels,
and was holding the stage as securely as
if the wheels had been tied with an inch
rope. The reptile had evidently been
trying to block the stage for several miles,
and when the horses stopped for a rest
improved the opportunity to tighten the
coils so as to effectually prevent the stage
from starting again.
The passengers got out and tackled tin
snake with clubs and stones, aad, as the
reptile thrashed about under the wheels
the horses were wild with terror. He
was finally killed by a blow on the head,
and it was alter midnight befoto t.Kpv got
him disentangled from the wheels. He
was the style of snake known as the
mountain runner, and measured twelve
feet four inches. When stretched tightly
lietween the wheels he was much longer.
A Model Examination.
Brooklyn Boyle.
Chief Examiner to applicant—When
was the battle of Salamis fought? Appli
cant—Never heard of it.
Chief Examiner—Who was Julius Ca
sar? Applicant— George Washington’s
body servant.
Chief Examiner—What are the elements
of water? Applicant—How should I
know ? I was brought up in Kentucky.
Chief Examiner—What is the product
ot the sum and the difference of two quan
tities equal to? Applicant—Ask some
other feller.
Chief Examiner—“ Will the applicant
please step up here a moment?”
Applicant approaches, and the Chief
Examiner addresses him, sotto voce:
“What ticket do you vote?” “The Re
publican ticket,” “Every time?” “Every
time.” “Call around and see the Secre
tary of the Board to-morrow morning.”
The applicant, is now a clerk in the
Treasury Department.
A VISIT TO MACON, GA.
Valuable Testimany Well Worth Read
ing.
Special Correspondence Atlanta (.Go.) Consti
tution, duty l.~>, 1883.
A representative of the Constitution
spent a portion of last week in Macon,
and was accidentally thrown with Mr. J.
A. May, an employe of Schofield’s exten
sive iron works, who startled your reporter
by remarking to him: “I feel kindly to
wards everything and everybody that
comes from Atlanta, because
I OWE MY LIKE
to a firm in your city, and will gladly
give you a history of my case.
“It was discovered,”'he said, “when I
was three years old, that I had inherited
front some of my ancestors a Scrofulous
Blood Poison of the worst type. As I grew
older the disease continued to grow worse.
I had tried in turn a score of the best and
most noted physicians, and had taken
medicine until it seemed a farce. Before
I was twenty I had swallowed, it seems to
me, tYvo or three drug stores, and was a
living proof that there was no virtue in
medicine for my disease. The disease and
medicine combined had taxed my system
until I was a mere physical wreck. I was
sallow, had no appetite, had lost flesh un
til I was nothing but sores, skin and bones.
The sluggish blood which flowed slowly
through my veins was full of poison, anil
was in such fearful condition that even a
pin scratch would result in an ulcerated,
running sore that would take weeks to
heal. I had taken Mercury until my joints
were stiff, and I suffered so from
MERCURIAL RHEUMATISM
that I was laid up every winter; and the
mercury had soaked into the marrow of
my bones until l was an infallible barom
eter, and could foretell to a certainty the
approach of rain by tbe aching iii my
joints. Hearing ot Swift’s Specific, 1 de
termined to try it, but without any faith.
A SPEEDY AND EFFECTIVE CUKE.
I commenced improving with the first
bottle, and in a short time the stiffness had
left my joints and the sores had disap
peared from my body. 1 passed through
last winter without a taint of rheumatism,
and have had no appearance of the terri
ble disease since. My general health im
proved as Swift's Specific drove out the
monster which was eating my life away,
and I gained in flesh until i weigh l.Vt
pounds, which is nearly double wlnit it
was when 1 began tbe use of the Specific.
For the first time in years I enjoy inv food.
As an evidence that Swift’s Specific lias
eliminated all the poison from my system,
I cut off one of my fingers a few months
ago in the machine, and in less than two
weeks it had healed up nicely; anil a few
days airo 1 mashed my thumb with a ham
mer. and you can see it Is healing up last.
If either of these accidents had happened
a year ago, the chances are that 1 would
have lost my hand. In summing up, 1 will
say that my experience proves beyond the
shadow of a doubt that Swift’s Specific
will cure the worst eases of Blood Poison,
even when it descends as an inheritance;
that it will cure Mercurial Rheumatism,
and drive tin* mercury out of the hones,
joints and system: and that it will build
up the general health, and is the best med
icine in the world. My case alone is
enough to convince anybody; hut I have
known it used in a number of cases, and
it has never failed in a single instance.”
Mr. May will take pleasure in answer
ing any letters in regard to his case.
grrad gfrimrationo
SEASONS lor USING
HORSFORD’S
BREAD PREPARATION.
X—lt in PUKE.
*—lt will not lose STRENGTH.
3lt 1h ECONOMICAL.
4lt contains tlie NUTRITIOUS PHOS
PHATES NEEDED by the system.
slt requires less shortening, and is BETTER
than all othei baking powders.
O—lt is RECOMMENDED by ALL PHT
SICIANS and CHEMISTS.
The Hortford Almanac and Cook Book >nt free.
H. M. ANTHONY, Agent,
100 Beade Street, New York
SSUlit Cmr.
CELERY
AS A REMEDY FOR NERVOUS
DISEASES.
V|iat the Medical Profession Say
About It, ami the Good Results
Attending Its Use.
HEADACIIK, NEURALGIA, NERVOUSNESS,SLEEP
LESSNESS AND DYSPEPSIA.
“I)R. BENSON'S preparation of Celery and
Chamomile lor nervous diseases is t lie most im-
IMirtant addition made to the materia mediea
in the lost quarter of a century.”—Dr. J. YV.
J. Kuglar, of Baltimore.
“Dr. Benson's l’ills are worth their weight
in gold in nervous and sick headache.”—Dr.
A. 11. Schlichter, of Baltimore.
“These Fills are invaluable in nervous dis
eases.” — Dr. Hammond, of New York.
“Dr. Benson’s Fills for the cure of Neuralgia
are a success.”—Dr. G. F. Holman, CJiristian
burg, Va. •
These Fills 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 amt dyspepsia.
Soli] hv all druggists. Price, 50c. a box. De
pot,, Baltimore, Md. By mail, two Ik>xcs 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,
INFLAMM ATION. MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS,
DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP,
SCROFULA ULCERS,
TENDER ETCHINGS.
and PIMPLES
on all parts of the body.
Dr. Benson’s New Remedy
It makes the skin white, soft and smooth; re
moves tan ami freckles, and is the best 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. >. Ckittjsnton, sole wholesale agent, N.Y.
fflottjing.
In order to induce mv customers who
have patronized me so liberally at mv for
mer store, 24 Whitaker street, to continue
giving me their patronage at mv present
location. 159 Broughton street. 1 am offer
ing to them and the pnblic generallv mv
Clothing. Hats, Shirts, Underwear, etc., at '
the greatest bargains such goods have
been offered here for years. Give me a
call and see if you don’t save money.
SIMON MITCHELL,
159 Broughton street.
(Biitger JUe.
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
50 Casks Cantrell & Cochrane’s Ginger Ale
FOR SALE LOW BY
JAMES McCRATH & CO.
(^durational.
A.AKEKTUCKYMII IT APV INSTITUTE
lßf tfir At Farmdale, F. 0., Franklin Cos., Ky„ six miles from Frankfort. Has the
ir tri most healthful and beautiful location in the State. Lit by gas as well as heated
al ,„JIL lty steam. A full and able College Faculty. Expenses as moderate as anv first
class college. Fortieth year begins Sept. 3. For Catalogue, etc., address ss
above, COL. R I>. ALLEN, Supt. -
liorv |lillo.
SOLOMONS’
VEGETABLE
Liver Regulating Pills
Invaluable in the Treatment ot
Diseases Peculiar to the South,
-SUCH AS-
Torpulity of the Liver, Bilious Fevers,
Constipation of the Bowels,
Bilious anil Sick Head
aches, Giddiness,
ACCUMULATION OF BILE,
Jaundice, Enlargement of the Spleen,
Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia,
and Depression of
Spirits,
Depending on Disturbances of the Gastric and
Biliary Organs. Prepared liy
SOLOMONS & CO.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
pit ICE 25c. per box. Liberal discount to
1 those who buy to sell again. Samples
sent free on application. The following from
Major Lachlan 11. Mclntosh, so well and fa
vorably known throughout the country, is one
of a large number of testimonials now in our
possession:
Marietta, Ua., June 19, 1883.
Messrs. Solomon* Cos., Druggist*, Savannah,
Ga.:
Gentlemen —I have found your “Liver
Regulating Pills” so etlicacious that I am de
termined never to he without them. Finding
them to have served me so well in time of
trouble, I have recommended them toothers,
affording parties practical demonstration of
my faith iu their excellence by supplying them
until lam now without any myself. You will
greatly oblige me by forwarding per mail to
my address six boxes. Very truly yours,
LACHLAN 11. MCINTOSH.
SSlooro, <5tC.
Coo&l Stoves
IN GREAT VARIETY, INCLUDING THE
FAIIMER GIRL,
WHICH H AS NO EQUAL.
PRICES GUARANTEED.
CORMACK HOPKINS.
Totter h,
ORIGINAL
LITTLE HAVANA”
(GOULD & CO.’S)
DECIDED BY
Royal Havana Lottery.
CLASS 1135. AUGUST 11, 1883.
Number for Number. Prize for Prize, with
230 Additional Prizes.
23,000 BALLOTS—933 PRIZES.
SCHEDULE:
1 Capital Prize $ 9,000
1 Capital prize 2.500
1 Capital Prize . 1,000
3 Prizes, S4OO each. ... 1,200
0 Prizes, 200 each 1,200
20 Prize*, 50 each 1,000
051 Prizes, 10 each 0,510
9 Approximations to Ist prize, 1100
each 900
9 Approximations to 2d prize, $50 each 450
2 Approximations to3d prize, $50each 100
703 Prizes as altove, being the full num
ber in the ltoyal Havana, and
230 Additional Prizes of $5 each tit the
230 tickets having as ending
nutnlters the two terminal unitsof
the number drawing the Capital
Prize of $9,000 1,150
933 Prizes, amounting to $25,010
TICKETS $2, HALVES sl.
all phizes paid on presentation.
CAUTION.—See that tint name GOULD &
CO. is on your ticket; none other are original
or reliable.
For information apply to
SHIPSKY COMPANY,
General Agents,
1212 Broadway, or 68 East Randolph st.,
Now Y'ork c'ity. Chicago, or
JOHN B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah. Ga.
Davvrlo.
suygfbjsgyfisf
Empty Syrup Barrels For Sale.
QAA SELECTED SYRUP BARRELS cheap
OUU for cash. Address
Tl BBS & EAKIN.
Atlanta, Ga.
Wiitorv Air, (Hr.
Cantrell & Cochrane,
DUBLIN AND BELFAST.
GINGER ALE.
CLUB SODA.
CANTRELL & COCHRANE,
DUBLIN AND BELFAST.
TH£ BOSS gxiCKLY
FLY PAPER.
G. M. UUDi & CO., Wholesale Agents.
and Favorite Prescription.
gtteftntnat.
t)os@dTS.
I have known and watched the use
of Swift’s Specific for over ttftv years,
and have never known or heard of a
failure to cure Blood Poison when pro
perly taken. I used it on my servants
from 1850 to 1805, as did also a number
of my neighbors, and in every ease
that came within my knowledge it ef
fected a cure. In till my life I have
never known a remedy th'at would so
fully accomplish what it is recom
mended to do.
H. L. DENNARD, Perry, Ga.
I have known and useil Swift's Spe
cific for more than twenty years, and
have seen more wonderful results from
its use than from any remedy in or out
of the Pharmacoposia. It is a certain
and safe antidote to all sorts of Blood
Poison.
J. DICKSON SMITH, M. D.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Great Itrng House of Chicago.
We do not hesitate to sav that lor a *
year past we have sold more of Swift’s
Specific (S. S. S.) than all other Blood
Purifiers combined, and with most
astonishing results. One gentleman
who used half a dozen bottles savs that
it litis done him more good than treat
ment which cost him SI,OOO. Another
who has used it for a Scrofulous affec
tion reports a permanent cure from
its use.
VAN SIIAACK, STEVENSON & CO.
SI,OOO REWARD!
qj|Fill he paid to any Chemist who will
find, on analysis of 100 bottles 8. S. S.,
one particle of Mercury, lodide Potas
sium, or any Mineral substance.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Write for the Little Book, which will
he mailed free.
Price: Small size, SIOO per I Kittle.
Large size (holding double quantity),
$1 75 bottle. All Druggists sell it.
rp HE S E CELE
, ' 'X A BHATED PILLS
/ sTIR \ have for 30 years been
/ I ’* \ recommended by the
rjrij A itrip \leadtng l’hvsieians of
\Parisas theltest Pur
_. gative known; full
\ PiIRGATIVF /directions accompanv
i uouttlHb / them. The signature
\ Dll i C / “Dehaut” is pressed
\ II LLd. / into the bottom of each
X S GENUINE BOX.
DEHAIT, 147 Rue
du Faubourg St. Denis, Baris
E. FOUGERA & CO , 30 North William
street, N. Y.
For sale by LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah, Ga.
MANHOOD RESTORED.
V VICTIM of early imprudence, causing
nervous debility, premature decay, etc.,
having tried in vain every known remedy,
has discovered a simple means of self-cure,
which he will send FREE to his fellow suffer
ers. Address J. 11. REEVES, 43 Chatham
street. New York.
IJraot |)oiuorr.
ESTABLISHED 1845.
MERRILL’S
INFALLIBLE
NOT ADULTERATED
pfisfl
Iwmbrl
YEAST
Is the Purest, Strongest, Cheapest and
Most Healthful Bread Preparation
made. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
Soitiro.
fnlous Alteotions, &e° Bi8 ’ "
I*Allis, 22, HUE lIROUOT.
MEW YORK: E. FOU6ERA &
Eor sale liy LIPPMAN BROS., Savannah,Ga.
CUION LINE.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS FOR
QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
Leaving Pier 38 N. R., foot of King st.
ARIZONA ... Tuesday, August 7,7:M0 a m
ABY BSINIA Tr esp a y, August U, I :30 r m
WYOMING ..Tuesday, August 21,G:30 a m
ALASKA. Tuesday. August 2s, 1:30 r n
WISCONSIN Tuesday. Sept. 4.0:00 a m
These steamers are built of iron, iu water
tight compartments, ami are furnished with
every requisite to make the passage across the
Atlantic both safe and agreeable, having
Bath-room, Smoking-room, Drawing-room,
Piano ami Library; also experienced Surgeon,
Stewardess and Caterer on each steamer. The
Staterooms are all upper deck, tiius insuring
those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect
ventilation and light.
Cabin Passage (according to Stateroom),
SOO. SBO and $100; Intermediate, S4O. Steerage
at low rates,
Offices, No. 29 Broadway, New York.
WILLIAMS & GUION, or to
MAITLAND, DOUGALD A WILLIAMS,
Bay street. Agents for Savannah.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
General Transatlantic Cos.
BETWEEN New York aud 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 check
ed at New Y'ork through to Paris.
AMKKIQUE, Santelm, WEDNESDAY'.
August 8, 9 a. h.
CANADA, FitAN’UEUJ., WEDNESDAY, Au
gust 13, 2 P. M.
FRANCE Pkriek D’IIAUTERtVE, WED
NESDAY’, August 22, 8 A. M.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine):
TO HA VRE-First Cabin SIOO anti $5); Sec
ond Cabin S6O; Steerage $26, including wine,
bedding and utensils.
Checks payable at sight in amount to suit
the Itamme Transatlantique of Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 6 Bowling 1
Green, foot of Broadway, N. Y.
or WILDER & CO., Agents for Savannah, i
Shipping.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
—FOR
SEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Passage to New York.
CABIN. S2O
EXCURSION 32
STEERAGE 10
Passage to Philadelphia.
CABIN $lB
EXCURSION 30
STEERAGE 10
CABIN TO NEW YORK, VIA PHILA
DELPHIA : 20
THE magnificent steamelups tjJUits jCom
pany are appointed to sail as rSllowb.’-
TO NEW YORK.
TALLAHASSEE, Captain W. H. Fishkr,
WEDNESDAY. August 8. at 10:00 A. M.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Captain K. S. NICK
ERSON, SATURDAY. August 11, at 12 m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. E. H. DAG
GETT, WEDNESDAY, August 15. at 4 p. M.
NACOOCHEE, Captain F. Kempton,
SATURDAY, August 18, at 6:00 P. M.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. S. L. NICKERSON,
SATURDAY', August 11, at 11:30 a. m.
city of savannah, Capt. J.W. Catha
rine, SATURDAY, August 18, at 5:30 p. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
North western 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
tatiou Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.
CABIN PASSAGE sls 00
SECOND CABIN 1250
EXCURSION 25 00
THE steamships of this Company are ap
pointed to sail from Baltimore lor Savan
nah EVERY FIVE DAYS at 3 p. m., and from
Savannah for Baltimore as follows:
YVM. LAWRENCE, Captain T. A. HOOPER,
TUESDAY, August 7, at 10:30 A. m.
WM. CRANE, Captain J. C. TAYLOR,
MONDAY, August 13, at 2 P. M.
WM. LAWRENCE, Captain T. A. Hooper,
SATURDAY, August 18, at 5 p. m.
WM. CRANE, Captain J. C. Taylor,
THURSDAY, August 23. at 10 a. m.
Through bills 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 YVest and
Northwest.
JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents,
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR ROSTOV DIRECT.
CABIN PASSAGE #3O 00
EXCURSION 33 00
STEERAGE 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 3p. M.; from Savannah as fol
lows :
CITY OF COLUMBUS,Capt. S. E. Wright,
August 9, at 10 a. m.
'GATE CITY, Capt. D. Hedge, August 16,
at 4:45 p. m.
CITY OF COLUMBUS, August 23, at 10
A. it. •
upHROUGH bills of lading given to New
A 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.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents.
Sea Island Route.
STH. ST. NICHOLAS
TT'OR BRUNSWICK and FLORIDA every
1 TUESDAY, THURSDAY aid SATUR
DAY MORNING at 8 o’clock, connecting with
railroads for the interior. Steamer leaves Fer
uandina (after arrival of Jacksonville train)
on SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
MORNING for Brunswick and Savannah.
STEAMER DAVID CLAKK
For DARIEN, BRUNSWICK and WAY’
LANDINGS on MONDAY ami THURSDAY'
at 4 o’clock p. m., and for Satilla river semi
monthly.
Freights not receipted for after twenty-four
hours of arrival will be at risk of consignee.
O. S. BENSON, Gen. Freight Agt.
YVOODBRIDGE & lIARRIMAN,
_ General Agents.
•T. A. MERCIER, Gen. Pass. Agt. Office
at Osceola Butler's Drug Store.
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE
FOR COHEN’S BLUFF,
AND WAY LANDINGS.
THE steamer MARY FISHER, Captain W.
T. Gibson, will leave for above every
FRIDAY,3P. M. Returning, arrive SUNDA
NIGHT. Leave TUESDAY, at 9a. m. Re
turning, arrive THURSDAY, at 11 A. m. For
information, etc., apply to YV. T. GIBSON,
Manager.
Wharf foot of Drayton street.
IN E W Y OMRmr
TO —
AMSTERDAM ND ROTTERDAM.
The first-class, full powered. Clyde-built
Dutc steamships of this line—AMSTERDAM,
ROTTERDAM, 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 Wednesday for Rotterdam and Amster
dam, alternately.
First Cabin S7O, Second Cabin SSO, Steerage
$26.
For freight apply to Agents of OCEAN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY'.
SAME RATES TO AMSTERDAM AND
ROTTERDAM.
11. CAZAUX, General Agent,
97 South William street. New Vo.W
NOT EXTENDED.
iliiilfuaDo.
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos.
Savannah. Ga., July 21, 1883.
/COMMENCING SUNDAY, July 22d, at
Y 4:30 am, and until furthoi , trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
(Joinn North—Trains 47 and <3.
Leave Savannah 4:15 p m 6:45 a m
Arrive Charleston 9:15 p m 11:45 a m
Leave Charleston 8:30 p m 10:55 a m
Arrive Florence 1:20 a m 3:00 p m
Leave W llmington 6:40 a m 8:00 p m
Arrive W eldon 12:50 p m 2:25 am
Arrive Petersburg 8:10p m am
Arrive Richmond 4:40 pm 6:00 am
Arrive Washington 9:40 p m 10:30 a m
Arrive Baltimore 11:40 p m 12:00no’n
Arrive Philadelphia 3:00 am 3:00 pm
Arrive New Y'ork 6:30 am 5:30 pm
Coming South—Trains 48 and a2.
Leave Charleston 4:30 a m 4:00 pm
Amve Savannah 9:07 a m 9:20 p m
Passengers by 4:15 p m traiu connect at
Charleston Junction with trains to all points
North and East via Richmond and afi rail
line, or Weldon and Bay Line; bv 6:45 am
train to all points North via Richmond.
for Augusta, Beaufort and Port Royal.
Leave Savannah 6:45 aiu and 4:15 pm
Arrive Y'emassee 9:00 a m and 6:40 pm
Arrive Beaufort 7:45 p m
Arrive Port Royal 8:00 pm
Leave Port Royal 5:05 a m
Leave Beaufort s:l7am
Arrive Savannah 9:20 p m and 9:07 a m
A first-class Dining Car attached to all
trains, affording passengers a fine meal at
small expense.
Pullman Palace Slee ers thro igh from Sa
vannah to Washington am,’ New York.
For tickets, sleeping car reeen < x sand all
other information, apply to William Bren,
Ticket agent, 22 Bull street, and at Charles
ton and Savannah Railway Ticket Office at
Savannah, Florida and Western Krilway De
pot. C. S. GADSDEN, Sttp’t.
S. C. Boylbtqk, G. P. A.
Railroade.
Central & SouthwesternßTßs
VAN and after SUNDAY, Augusts, 1883. pas
senger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run as
follows: '
READ down. read down.
No. I, From Savannah, No. 51.
9:00 a m Lv Savannah Lv 7:30 p m
4:15 p m Ar Augusta Ar 6:00 a m
6:25 p m Ar Macon Ar 3:00 a m
11:20 p m Ar Atlanta Ar 7:00 am
Ar Columbus Ar 1:50 pm
Ar Eufaula Ar 4:43 pm
Ar Albany Ar 4:05 p m
- r Milledgeville... •Ar 10:29 a m
- - Ar Eatonton Ar 12:30 p m
No. 16. From Augusta. No. 18.
9:00 a m Lv... .Augusta Lv 7:25 pm
3:45 pm Ar ...Savannah Ar 7:00 am
6:25 pm Ar ...Macon Ar 3:00 am
11:20 p m Ar ... Atlanta Ar 7:ooam
Ar Columbus Ar I:sopm
Ar ...Eufaula Ar 4:4Bpm
Ar ...Albany Ar 4:ospm
Ar... Milledgeville Ar 10:29 a m
Ar Eatonton Ar 12:30 p m
No. 4. From Macon. No. ~6S.
7:45 p m Lv . Maeon Lv B:2uam
7:00 am Ar Savannah Ar 3:45 pm
6:ooam Ar Augusta Ar 4:lspm
i Ar... Mille’ville Ar 10:29am
Ar .. . Eatonton Ar 12:30 j) m
No. 1. From Macon. No. 101.
9:35am Lv.. .Macon Lv
4:43 pm Ar ...Eufaula Ar ..
4~:os'‘fHfi Ar ...Albany Ar
No. S. ' FroXUifacon. No. 16.
8:25 amLv . Macon 7.
1:50 p m Ar . Columbus Ar ...
Mo. 1. From Macon. No. 8. No. 51.
8:30 am Lv Macou f.v 7:00 pm 3:15 a m
12:->5 p m Ar. .Atlanta. .Ar 11:20 pm 7:00 a m
N O. t 9. From Fort Valley. No. 27.
Lv . .Fort Valley . Lv 11:05 a m
Ar Terry Ar 11:55 am
No. t. From Atlanta. No. L. No. st.
2:40 pm Lv. Atlanta ...Lv 9:30 p m 4:20 a m
6:55 p m Ar. Macon... Ar 5:15 au> 7:57 am
••• Ar .Eufaula .Ar 4:43 pi,. *:43pm
Ar, Albany . Ar 4:ospm 4:ospm
Ar.. Columbus 1:5o p m 1:50 p m
Ar.Milled’ville.Ar 10:29 a m 10:29 a m
Ar .Eatonton. Ar 12:30 p m 12:30 pm
8:00 am Ar Augusta Ar 4:15 pm 4:15 pm
7:00 am Ar Savannah.Ar 3:45 pm B:4spm
No. It. From Columbus. No. 16.
11:37 a m Lv .. .Columbus Lv
5:19 pm Ar . Macon Ar
11:20pm Ar.... Atlanta Ar ....77’
Ar Eufaula Ar
Ar—Albany Ar
Ar ...Milledgeville Ar ”
Ar—Eatonton Ar •
6:00 a m Ar—Augusta Ar
7:00 a m Ar.... Savannah Ar .77.77
No. “■ From Eufaula. No. lOtT
12:01 pmLv Eufauia .. .~777 Lv ' 7
4:05 p m Ar.. .Albany Ar
6:45 p m Ar.. . .Macon Ar
Ar Columbus Ar
11:20 p m Ar... Atlanta ....Ar ........
Milledgeville Ar . .’7.
Eatonton Ar
6:00 a m Ar—Augusta Ar ’’
7:ooam Ar Savannah Ar
No. 18. From Albany. No. 100.
12:00noonLv .. Albany L\7
4:43 pm Ar Eufaula Ar 7777!
6:45 p m Ar... Macou Ar ...77!!
Ar—Columbus Ar
ll:2opmAr —Atlanta Ar .77
Ar—Milledgeville .... Ar 7
• • Ar Eatonton Ar
6:00 amAr Augusta Ar 77
7:00 a m Ar... .Savannah Ar .. .
No. SO. From Eatonton an 4 MilledgeniUe.~
2:15 pm Lv Eatonton
3:oßpm Lv Milledgeville. .
6:25pm Ar Maeon 77!.
Ar... .Columbus 7777
Ar Eufaula 7777
Ar Albany
11:20pm Ar... .Atlanta
6:00 am Ar Augusta 7777
7:00 a m Ar Savannah !!!!!!!
No. SO, Front Ferry. Ko. tB.
Lv Ferry Lv 2:45 pm
Ar Fort Valley Ar 3:35 pm
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and
j Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Cullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Chi
cago and Jacksonville, Fla., via Cincinnati,
without change.
Connections.
The Milledgeville 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
datlv (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-Line
and Kennesaw Routes to all points North
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car bertii*
on sale at Citv 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. Traffic Manager,Macon, Ga.
Savannah, Florida & Western Ry
superintendent's office,
Savannah, July 28, 1883.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JULY 29
1883, Passenger Trains on this road wil
run as follows:
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah daily at 9:30 an
Leave Jesup daily at 11:20 an
Leave Wayeross daily at 1:00 n u
Arrive at Callahan daily at 3:05 p 11
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at .. 3:45 p a
Arrive at Live Oak daiJv (except
Sunday) at 6:00 pn
Arrive at New Branford daily (ex
cept Sunday) at 7-40 p n
Arrive at Valdosta daily at 3;'cß p m
Arrive at Quitman daily at 5:00 p m
Arrive at Thomasville daily at 6:10 pm
Arrive at Bainbridge daily at. .. 8:15 pir
Arrive at Chattahoochie daily at.... 9;ho p u
Leave Chattahoochie daily at 4:40 an
Leave Bainbridge daily at 5*30 a u
Leave Thomasville daily at 8-05 an
Leave (Quitman daily at 9-13 an
Leave \ aldosta daily at 9*50 an
Leave New Branford daily (except
Sunday) at 6:30 an
Leave Live Oak daily (except Sun
day) at • 8:10 an
Leave Jacksonville daily at 9:30 an
Leave Callahan daily at 10:15 an
Arrive at Wayeross daily at 12:10 p n
Arrive at Jesup daily at 1 -50 p n
Arrive at Savaunah daily at 3:4opn
Between Savannah and Wavcross this trail
stops only at Fleming, Johnston’s, Jesup an<
Blackshear. Between Wavcross aud Jack
sonville stops only at Folkston and Callahan
between \\ ayeross and Chattahoochee etojif
only at telegraph stations and on sianal a
regular stations.
Pullman Palace Cars on this train betweei
Savannah aud New Orleans daily.
This train connects at New Branford ,vitl
steamer Caddo Belle, leaving lor Cedar Ke’
and Suwannee river points every Friday morn
iug 4 a. m., arriving at Cedar Key 4 p. m.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 4:00 p n
Leave Jesup daily at 6:30 p n
Arrive Wayeross daily at 8:30 p n
Leave Dui>ont daily at 12:30 an
Arrive Thomasville daily at 8:45 a n
Arrive Albany daily at 11:15 an
Leave Albany dailv at 4:15 p n
Leave Thomasville' daily at 8:45 n n
Arrive Dupont daily at 11:53 u n
Arrive Wayeross daily at 1:30 air
Leave Wayeross dally at 2:00 a u
Arrive Jesup daily at 3:50 an:
Arrive Savannah daily at 6:30 an
Pullman Palace Sleepers between Savanna!
aud Thomasville daily.
Connection at Albany daily with pas
senger trains both ways on Southwesterr
Railroad to and from Macou, Eufaula, Mont
gomery, Mobile. New Orleans, etc.
JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.
Leave savaunah daily at 11-00 urn
Leave Jesup “ 7 s':lsSir
Leave W ay cross 5:05 an
Arrive at Callahan “ .
Arrive at J ackson ville “ 8 : 00am
Isiave Jacksonville “ !7 p S
pave Callahau “ 7:00 p u
pave W ay cross “ 9:35 p m
Arrive at .Jesup “ 11:25 p m
Arrive at Savannah “ 8:45 a ni
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on this train
datlj between Jackson ville and Washington,
Passengers in Sleeping Cars for Savannah
are permuted to remain undisturbed until 6
o’clock a. m.
Passengers leaving Macon at 8:00 pm con
nect at Jesup with this train for Florida dailv.
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 Brunswicx 8:30 pm. Arnr.
Savannah 3:45 a m.
Passengers from Savannah lor Gainesville.
Cedar Keys and Honda Transit Road (except
Fernandma) take this tram. *
Passengers for the Florida Southern Rail.
!u Palatka nVUIU make Clo9e °°
Mail boats of the People’s and Central Line
lcaje Bainbndge for Columbus on Tuesdays
and Saturdays at 12 o’clock noon. 3
Mail boats of People’s Line leave Chatta
hooches for Apalacliieola Sundays, and for
Cotumbaa 1 uesdays at 10 p m, after arrival of
Mail boats of Central Line leave Chatta
hoochee tor Apalachicola Thursdays, and for
oftrai US SaUlrda - V8 at 10 I’ l,l l after arrival
Passengers lor Pensacola, Mobile, New
Orleans, Texas, and trails Mississippi points
mate close connections at. Chattahoochee
daily with trains of Pensacola and Atlantic
Railroad, arriving at Pensacola at 9:30 a.m.,
Mobile at 5:00 p. in.. New Orleans at 10:25
p. m.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton and Savannah Railway for aii points
North and East.
Connection at Savannah daily with Central
ttrilroad for points West and Northwest.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St.
kugustiue, Palatka. Enterprise, Sanford and
all landings on St. John’s River.
B. & W. passenger trains leave Waycrosa
for Brunswick and for Albany at 2 pm, from
passenger station of this company.
Through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
.vjcsmmodationg secured at Bren’s Ticket
Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at the Compa
ny s Depot, foot ot Liberty street. Tickets
also on sale at Leve & Alden’s Tourist Offices.
A restaurant has been opeucu in the sta
tion at Way cross, an- ->bundant time will bo
allowed for meals by ali passenger trains.
J. S. TYSON, JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Master Transp’n. Gen’t Pass. Agent
R. G. FLESIING, Superintendent
potion jfactoro.
T. W. ESTES. A. C. MCALPIN. F.C. GARMANY
ESTES, McALPIN & CO.,
Cotton Factors
—AND—
Commission Merchants.
108 BAY STIiIKT, iEVANNAJtt &A.