Newspaper Page Text
flic sflnrs.
== 7hTkSDAT, AUGUST 9, I*B3.
r" ffomnir trial.
v tVAS>'AH MAKER.
rOF THE MORNING SBWS, >
Orr^N AU . Ga.. Augusts, 1883, Ir. M.l
s * >v _xtie market was quiet, with
• bales We give below the
***“" ta tioiis of the Savannah Cotton Ex
uU the new standard of classi
chts*’ • went into effect on the 12th
Jc*ii ca
—
**&s££* 10
**.l 9%
s
t omparat Ive Cotton Statement.
RitcKirTs, ExroKTs and Stock on hand Auuust 8,1883, and
KOR TDK SAME TIM K LAST YKAR.
1881-88. 1881-SI.
Shi 8m
Inland. Upland, fsbind. UjAand.
stock on hand September t, oo 5,8311 378 11.588
llocol v'l to-day • .will I_ _ 35
Received previously 12,00‘C *O7. sx:'. . 17.0711 7011,11*1'
Total. . 1 12.0DH 1 slß.Sde 1 17.157, 721.117
; Kxiiorted to-dav. I 1 ' ! "
iKiipoi-leU previously. 12.0'.l hihi.oh-.! . I'.Hi’i . lil.iUH
I Total. I J1W.821
; UtiH'ii .m baud and on hi|i-l \ \\
\ imyUM.lin 1 nil u.sisH 111 '.■****
.iitiiiues*ieady and un
, .- of 14 barrels. Weauote:
€ I
SSL vJSki i
nominal. ;
- Ii ioi is
i aoai 45 !
v.vu 'TOKKB. —ltosins opened and cloned
.* barrel-. We quote:
K *1 20. K *1 at). (1 41 30. II 4150. |
I, K?i : . >1 42 l‘>. N 42 30, window glass
. bite 43 25. Turpentine opened
for regulars, and closed at 36'jC. .
“ ji„. - t ie- were 300 barrels.
BAV A L STORES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
, w ha-i ! 1.1*3 2.105 44,971
g£, Te< l j.p v.ously HyW 205,461
T#ul 72.210 252.906
tnorted to-day 125 1.824
Jl|*jrted previously 61,265 177,970
•j oW j 61,390 179,794
iv.-kon hand and on shipboard
. actual count 10.*20 73.112
Iteenits same day last year ... 376 1,065
,11 . Money market continues easv,
w-.th 'demand. Domestic Exchange—
,l greater than Supply. The
jj-t- hunkers are buying sight drafts
s ; per ■ eat. premium and selling at %®%
, r ' t. |>reuiium. Sterling Exchange—
: i. sixty day bills, with bills lading
jSt, ~ likens,44 83%; commercial 44 82%;
a;n ,:-, -s, prime, 44 81 * 4 ; French franks,
i; r ' ' is* franks. 45 233-4.
? IC 181:;rs. —The market for stocks is very
suet, lie ads neglected.
STOCKS AND DONDK. —City Bonds.—Mar
m . Atlanta 6 tier cen!., 102 bci,
14 A-ke-S; Augusta 7 per cent., 108 bid,
111 :l -k>"t; Columbus 5 per cent., St bid, 85
in 6 |ier cent., 102 bid, 104 asked;
,t - . innah&per cent.. 79 bid, 79* * asked.
‘ g i i.t Stocks —Market quiet. We quote:
m in, 94% lud. 95 asked. Ati
taßlaaii l savaunah 7 percent, guaranteed, 117
Georgia common, ex-divi
/ 1,14*i* * asked. Southwestern 7 |>er
iteed 115 bid, 115% asked. Ceil
trJj h > r>a I 6 per cent, certificates, o% bid,
41 a.k- and. Atl tuta and West Point Railroad
. 146 asked. Atlanta and West
p.iist ii |ier cent, certificates, 96% bid, 97 1 2
Askot.
g - ■ i t Bonds. —Market quiet. Atlantic
4 bull l-i mortg. eonsolid’u 7 per cent.,
coal- 1 - lan nary and July, maturity 1897, 109
Atlantic & Gulf iniiarm dcity
of savannah 7 percent., coupons January and
; 879, MM bid. 104 asked. Cen
tr,; in-...elated mortgage 7 per cent ..coupons
Jas and July, maturity 1893, 109 bid, 110
.. _i 6 per cent., coupons Jan. and
j uurily, 105 bid, 105% asked. Mobile A
rtgage indorsed 8 per cent, cou
pon- January and July, maturity ISsU, 109
5! i. ; -se<l. Montgomery A E'ufaula Ist
e r'. i-'- n ]s-r cent. ind. by Central Railroad,
1: ,-ked. Charlotte, Columbia A Au
' aage, HAibid, 168% asked. Char
fotte. Celuiubia A Augusta 2d mortgage, 97
Western Alabama 2d mort
i,J-. indorsed. 8 per cent., 112 bid, 113%
fcted- south Georgia A Florida endorsed 114
u.-. ..tv, a-ked: south Georgia A Florida 2d
mortgage. Uu bid. 102 asketi.
- -Market quiet for State of
fieorg a Use Is. Georgia new 6’s, 1889, 1t.4%
O.: asked; Georgia 6 per cent., cou|h.ii
f r are and August, maturity lvvl and 1886,
1 bid" 104 asked; Georgia mortgage
nn W. a A. Railroad regubir 7 per cent.,
coupons January and July, maturity 188<j,
lot hid. 105 asked; Georgia 7 per
cent. gold, coupons quarterly, 114 bid,
11; ~-ked; iii orgia 7 per cent., couiHins Jan
uary and July, maturity 1896. 123 bid, 124
1,1,,..i. iieean Steamship 6 per cent, bomb,
g 1 by Central Railroad. 98 bid. 99
*.-k . savannah Gas Light stock, 18 bid,
is l , a-ked.
Baiun.-Market steady: demand goo<l,
tmoked clear rib sides, 10c.; shoulders
i> ury -alted clear rib sides, 9’ B c.: long
clear. * •.; shoulders,s4c. Hams, ltljc.
liAiioiSii .and Ties.—Market dull andnomi
al. We quote: Bagging—2% lbs., 11%(5i2c.; 2
lb-.. All I*4 lbs., lo‘ 4 '<tlu’.,e.; 1% It,-.,
9*4 :. . Iron Ties—Delta and Arrow. 4*l 550$
1 iw p. r bundle, according to brand and quan
titr. Pieced ties, 41 20(4.1 30.
Ki-.i its.—Bananas red, —. lemons, stis'k
r, demand very good; Messina, so@
box. Oranges. Messina, 45 50(47 00
|er;.o\. Peaches, market well stocked with
ordinary, demand limiteil; vve quote: lialf
p erales, lotygoe. Watermelons, market
oT. rstoekeil with ordinary, demand limited.
1 - nominal. Georgia apples, a few
icing received In barrels and selling at 42 is-it
ti: the market for ordinary green apple
overstocked, with but little or no demand,
{♦rap'-, small lots arriving, demand limited;
we quote prime. |mt |>oilud.
Pi.;ep Fri’lT.—Apples, evaporated, 14 u,
lt> io*eled. I'V‘. Peaches. In.-.
liny I,,‘DDS.—The market is firm with
ad: stocks full, w qnote:
firints. 4 ..ui'sC.: Georgia brown shirt
ing. .. 4* 4 e.; r g do., 3 ; e.; 4-4 brown
•hi-ofng. o'qe.; white osnaburgs, 8410 e.;
. : yarns, 85c. for best makes;
brown trillings, VgiAse.
FliHk.—Market "steady; demand fair.
We quote: superfine. 44 15,44 65; extra. $5 40
M"’ -i im:lv. mi 15(06 40; Roller Mills, 46 90
m' . f.mev, *7 15(47 40; choice patent, 46 90
if.' Ik"; bakers, —.
Grain.—Market steady; demand good. We
qu .se in li lots: White corn. 75c.; mixed
corn. 7." mixed oats. 50c., steady, demand
fs-l. Meal. 80c. Bran, 4115. Grist, per two
bushel -a, k, 41 70.
Hav.—Market well stocked: fair demand.
We in job lots: Hav. Northern, 90c.;
t (-tern. 41 lu: ‘ Western, 41 10.
Hints, w.ioi,. Ere.—Hides —Market dull:
tteeipt- light; dry flint. 13o.; dry country
f led, a nile. Worn—Receipts light, market
* live: in ' ales, prime, 25c.; in hags, prune,
2 . hurry. lOallSc. Wax, 25c. Deer skins—
Hn:. 2- .: salted, 26c.; otter skins, 25c.,a44 00.
Laeb.—The market is steady. We quote:
■ - .; in km.'-, ln' jc.
•'* is.—Cow m as 41 15(5.2 25 per bushel.
Pori rots.—Market well stocked, demand
px* I; 11 :ie. 42 SOogt 110 |>er barrel.
-najlt —The demand is moderate and the
, with a full stock. We quote:
fir . ad lots, ssc., f. o. b.; small lots, 95c
Touacai .—Market firm; moderate de-
Hi We quote: Smoking, 40c.‘<a4I 25.
* ' -•—< iimmon, sound, 35ovtac.; medium.
right, 50h575e.; Hue fancy,
extra line, 9ucjH4lw; bright navies, 45qi57c.;
di-’i navies, 40u550c.
FREIGHTS.
Huber.— By Sail.— Vessel* are scarce an<l
for coastwise business, amt also
tor several Mediterranean ami outside
[>; oir.sji |*>rts, but other off shore liusi
is-s w dull. Our quotations include
t o range of Savannah, Darien. Bruns
* sand Satilla as ncar-bv Georgia
be r js.rts, 50 cents being added here for
or. • of loading port. We quote: To
Ba ore and Chesapeake (sirts, (j 00:
- - adelptiia. ' . • ; to New 1 ork
tot ' vund ports. $6 ou>a,7 00; to Boston
--ward. H ' to St. J .n. N. 8..
t'o v ; s 50; timber 11 00 higher than lumber
ttu-s. to the West Indies and windward.
>■ • , ; to South America, sl9 oo®2l oo;
to- -h and Mediterranean |ort.. $15®16:
Ito lA •, f Kingdom for orders, timber 345.®
j 55*.. lumber £S 10*.
Cottos— By SUam.— ln good u pply and rates
Liverpool tb.. nominal at 5-16*1
oremm. ft tb„ nominal at 2J-i'4d
Aaider dam, ft tb., nominal at 13-32d
Btoc.ona, tb . Sl-6M
via Now York, It
tocr,xd via Boston, filb
. aver;., i*ja Baltimore. ¥ lh
A tut.rp via Philadelphia, tb /S'J
Aa.'Werp via Near York, f* lb • rs’ 1
Htvr<? 11 New York. ro .
[Brsmetf vis New York, jS !b Tj'J
Bremen via Baltimore, tb “*"*•
Amsier ijtn via New York,%* tb 13-Ibc
Bam. irg via N-w York. tb fi c
" '■'cniam vi t Baltimore, tb Jr®
80-toa, ji bale H rs
— ** Wand, a bale 1 H
* ew \ork. Vale tSO
Bb'!a'V!jihta, e> bale 1 50
sßtimore, y Vale *
*™videnee. V bale * 00
Nominal
Bremen Nominal
Baltic. Nominal
ybnoa . ' Nominal
t-ontinent. Nominal
Steam.—
Ps W V'. V barrel (SO
u lelphia, {• barrel 60
yhlmore. M bawl 60
S tOß > r iiarrel *5
* 4V *l stokes, Foreign.— Sail.— Spot ton
freight Arm at quotations; ves
ta' m demand for August ami September.
:in ' : blunt*.—Cork orders. Is., and. or,
„ 3l * , uterrauean 1 —Adriatic, . Do-
T**tie.—Sail.—C°a*triae, nominal. Steam
\ J ,. ton * SO®, on rosin, $1 oo on spirits; to
* * ? ork, rosin 40c., spirits 60c.; Philadel--
p “ :i - rosin 30c.. spirits SOc.
. COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Fowls, y pair fi®Bo
ittarter* grown, %1 pair 60®55
fe'riy'r.:::::::::::::::::
Batter, mountain, pound 20(330
Peanuts—Fancy h. p. Va. .13 lb 10%
Peanuts—Hand picked lb 10®—
PeannU —Spanish, small, ft tb B®
Peanuts—Straight Virginia Bft-
Peanuts—Tennessee 8M
Florida sugar, !b 5@ 6%
Florida Syrup. gallcr HOt&tO
Honey, f*’ gallon 80®—
Sweet oo'atoes bushel 60®—
rortTßV.—Market well stocked; demand
fair. Eons—Market fully supplied; demand
light. Bitter—Good demand; not much
coming in. Peanuts—Small stock; demand
pood. Stri p Georgia and Florida coming
in in moderate supply, and in fair demand.
sugar—Georgia ana Florida quiet; very little
being received.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Noon Report.
financial.
Havana. August B.—Spanish gold, 206.
Exchange quiet; on ihelTnited States.6o davs
sight, gold. 9®9% premium; ditto short sight,
10® 10% premium: on London. 20020*4 pre
mium.
London,August B.—Consols,loo*4for money;
100% for account. J
4:00p. in.—Consols, 100 1-16 for money; 100%
for account.
New York, August B.—Stocks opened lower.
J} o ®*! per cent. Exchange—long,
44 >n3 1 4 ; sl>rt, 44 87. State bonds dull. Gov
ernment bonds firmer.
COTTON.
Liverpool, August B.—Cotton, market
ea-ier; middling uplands 5 11-16d; middling
'Jrleauss 13-li>i; sales 10,000 bales;speculation
and export 1,000 bales; receipts 2.200 bales—
American 600 bales.
Futures: Uplands, low middling clause, Au
gust and September deliverv, 5 38-64d; Sep
tember and October, 5 39-*M®5 38-U4®s 87-64d;
Oclol>eran<i November, 5 37-64®5 36-64d; No
vember and l>ecember. 5 36-f>4®s 35-64d; De
cember and January, 5 36-64®5 33-64d; Janu
•*fy an>l February, 5 39-64d; February and
March, 5 40-&4d. Futures dull.
1:30 p.m.—Futures: Uplands, low middling
clause. January ami February delivery,
5 38-64d. J
sales of American 7,800 bales.
3:30 p. ni.—Uplands, low middling clause,
September ami October delivery, -T 36-64d;
fietober and November. 5 35-4<l.
4:00 p. ni.—Futures: Uplands, low middling
clause, August and September delivery,
5 36-64<1; octolier and November, 5 35-64d;
November and December, 5 S4-64d; February
and March, 5 38-64d. Futures quiet.
New 5 oks. August B.—Cotton opened quiet;
middling uplands 10 3-16 c, middling Orleans
10 7-ltie; sales 1,041 bales.
Futures: Market easy,with sales as follows:
August delivery. 10 15c; September, 10 11c;
Octolier, 9 98c; November, 9 93c; December,
9 94c; .January, 10 05c.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.
Liverpool, August 8, 4:uo p. m.—Com,new
mixed 5s 4%d.
New York. August B.—Hour quiet but
steady. Wheat somewhat feverish; %®lc
higher. Corn, August ! a e lower, others *4® :, s c
latter. Pork steady; mess 415 37%® 15 50.
Lard firm at 8 75c. Freights quiet and weak.
Baltimore, August B.—Flour firm, with
fair demand; Howard street ami Western
su|K-rliiie $300®3 75; extra, 44 00®4 75; family.
45 25®6 00; eity mills superfine, |3 00®t 75;
extra, 44 t)o®6 50; Rio brands, 46 00®6 25.
Wheat—southern higher and active: Western
higher ami active, closing a shade off; South
ern, red 41 14 a,l 17; amlier 41 HKgil 19; No. 1
Maryland 41 19*4® 1 20; No. 2 Western winter
red. on s|ot. 41 16' J<sl 16%. Corn—Southern
-teady but quiet; Western higher but dull;
Southern white 62®(i30; yellow 63®65c.
• NAVAL STORES.
New York, August 8. —Spirits turpentine,
39c.
Evening Report.
FINANCIAL.
New Orleans, August B.—Exchange
sterling f4 85.
New York, August B.—Excnange, 44 83%.
Money 2®2' 2 fa r cent. Government liomTs
higher; four ami a half |ht cents 113; four per
cents, 119',; three per cents. 103% bid. State
bonds dull.
share speculation opened firm and general
ly a fruition higher than last night's closing
sales. Before the lir-t call, however, the
bears were in full control, and under free of
fering- forced prices down %®l* 4 per cent.,
the latter in Denver. Subsequently a sharp
attack was made on Oregon and Transconti
nental. and the stock fell off 3* 4 per cent, to 70.
The break was due to the fact that the room
traders discovered a large stop order, and im
mediately offered the stock I®' 2 per cent, be
low the market. It was al-o rumored that
a 80-ton stock house was in trouble.
This unsettled affairs, and led to a general
-idling. Later 011 Oregon and Transcontinen
tal rallied 2\„ and the remainder of the list
1 ,'a : , per cent, lu the final transactions the
market was weak. Again the report about
New York Central and Lake shore is exciting
comment and purchases have keen credited to
the Vanderbilts. A prominent operator iust
returned from Saratoga took a small amount of
Grangers on the information that the outlook
for the crop abroad was less favorable.
Compared with yesterday’s closing,stocks are
down Vii 1 , per cent. In specialties
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indian
apolis drop|icd 5 per cent. to 66%, Alton and
Terre Haute 6 per cent, to 57, Oregon Navi
gation 2 |H*r cent, to 136. Long Island de
clined 1 percent, to 78%, Peoria 1 percent, to
t:l2. San Francisco common 1 percent, to 28.
anil Colorado coal 1 per cent, to 26. Wells
Fargo Expre-s per cent, lower at 120%.
( 0111 pared with the last recorded sales. Bank
er- and Merchants Telegraph rose 3' 2 per
cent, to 133 1 j. Richmond and Danville % per
cent, to 67%. Oregon Improvement, after
selling up to"s7, fell off to 85. Transactions
248.1 >ou shares at the following quotations:
Aia. class A,2t05 ;'2', Manhattan filev 43
A1 a. class A, small*B2 Memphis & Char. 88
Ala.class 8,5s ...199 Metropolitan El.. 89
Ala.class C,.4s si Michigan Central 86%
Georgians *lO5 Mobile A Ohio 13
'• 7s, mortgage ltd* Nash. A Chatt’a. 53
" 7-. gold US* N. J. Central .... 86’
Louisiana consols*6s% New Orleans Pa-
N. Carolina, old. 30 citic, Ist mart. 85
** new .*l6 N.Y.Central 115 7 B
“ funding ... 10 New Y'ork El 95
“ sliceial tax 1 Norf. AW. pref. 37
So. Caro.(Brown) Nor. Paeifie.com. 46* 4
consols .. 102 “ pref. 86%
Tennessee 65,01d ;tO OliioAMississippi 30
“ new ;39' 2 “ “ pref. .109
Virginia 6s ,*3ii Pacific Mail 35
V a. consolidated *37 Pittsburg 133
Va, deferred . 8% Quicksilver. .. 7
Adams Express .135 “ preferrei 1. 35
Ain’can Express. 88 Reading 55* 2
Ch'peake A oliio. 16% RichmblAAl’gh’y 6
Chicago A Alton 134 Itiehm’d A Danv" 67* 4
Clue.A N’rthw’n 127 Richm’d A W.l’t.
“ preferred 141!% Terminal . ...82
Cliic.St.L.A N.O. 78% Rock Island 121
Consolid’teil Coal 24 bt.Louis A San F 2s
Del., Lack. A W 124% “ "pref 48%
Den.AßioGrande :u% “ “ Ist pref 91%
Erie ..... 3Btg St. Paul 102%
E. Tennessee Rd 7% “ preferred. 117
Fort Wayne .131 Texas Pacific . ..30
llaniiii>a!"A St. Joj4o Union Pacific ... 92
Harlem . 190 U. s. Express . . 59
Houston A Texas. 60 Wabash Pacific.. 21%
Illinois Central .130 *• pref. 35%
Lake Shore ...107% Well A Fargo .120"
L’ville A Nash 49% Western Union . 75%
•Bid. 1 Asked.
COTTON.
New York. August B.—Cotton easy; mid
dling uplands to 316 c; middling Orleans
to 7-16 c: sales 119 bales; net receipts 14 bales,
gross 369.
Futures—Market closed quiet but steady,
with sales of 12N0U0 bales, as follows: August
delivery. 10 17(<xl0 18c; September, 10 16<-;Octo
ber. 10 02(510 03c; November, 9 96®998c; Dc
cemlier, 997®9 99c; January, 10 06c: February,
to 17c; March.lu 2s®lu 29c;' April,to 39®10 40e;
May, 10 49®10 51e.
The Posts cotton report says: ‘-Future de
liveries at the first call lost 3-100 c. to 4-100 c.,
and immediately after the call 1-lOOc. in ad
dition. Then prices advanced slowly 7-lOuc.
to S-luoc.. to lose again 3-100 e. to 4-lOOc. There
was a fair demand at the third call, and
-lightly higher prices were paid. September
brought 10 16c.. October 10 ole.. November
9 96c., Decomlier 9 97c.. January 1005 c. Au
gust was held at 10 17e„ February 10 lie.,
March 10 2sc.. April 10 39c.. May- 10 50c.”
Galveston. August B.—Cotton quiet but
steady: middling9%o. low middling9%c, good
ordinary s* 4 c; net receipts 142 bales, gross 142;
sales none; stock 4,988 bales; exports coast
wise 1.237 bales.
Norfolk, August S.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 9%e; net receipts 21 bales, gi-oss 21;
stock 16,175 bales; sales 344 bales; exjiorts
coastwise 461 bales.
Baltimore. August B.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 10%0, low middline9%e, good ordinary
B%c; net receipts 192 bales, gross 192; sales
none: stock 14.763 bales.
Boston, August B.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 10%c. low middling 10c, good ordinary
B%c; net receipts bales, gross 99; stock
6.480 bales.
Wilmington, August 8. —Cotton quiet; mid*
dliug 9%0; low middling 9} 4 c: good ordinary
. 7 13-16 e; net n'eeipts 29 bales, gross 29; sale's
none: stock 1,247 bales.
Philadelphia. August B. —Cotton lirin;
middling lo’-jC, low middling 10c, good ordi
nary s T xc; net receipts bales, gross 453;
; -dock 6,120 bales; exports to Great Britain 246
j bales.
New Orleans, August B.—Cotton quiet;
middling 9J 4 c; low middling 9' 4 c; good or
dinary 'V; net receipts 259 bales, gross 259;
sales 400 bales: stock 63,950 bales; exports
coastwise 5,729 bales.
Mobile, August S.—Cotton dull and nomi
nal; middling >-,c; low middling 9‘ 4 c; good
I ordinary > ; „o; stock 5,202 bales; e\|orts coast
wise 34 bales.
Memphis, August B.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 9 s yC, low middling IOrC, good ordinary
s' „e; net receipts 59 bales, gross 59: shipments
203 bales; sales6oo bales; stock 12.321 bales.
ArufSTi, August s.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 9J 4 c. low miiUlliug 9Uc; receipts 18
hales; sales 23 bales.
Charleston, August S.—Cotton steady;
middling 9*„c, low middling 9VjC, good ord'i
naryOe; net receipts 9 bales, gross 9; stiles 30
bales; stock 2,881 Vales.
New York. August B. —Consolidated net
receipts for all coiton ports 1.292 bales; ex
ports, to Great Britain 246 bales, to the con
tinent 150 bales.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.
New \ork. August B.—Flour, Southern,
Arm and falrlv active: common to fair extra
*4 2'as 10; good to choice $5 15®ti 75. Wheat
V-il'-jo higher; closing firm. No. 2 spring
*1 12 al 12' .; ungraded red Psc.Ssl 20; un
graded while N2. 141 21; No. 2 red, $1 17' 4 .
August delivery *1 15%®1 17 l / 4 . Corn, spot
higher; closing strong; ungraded
“*1 . 2. August delivery, me. Oats,
1 cash less active; rather weak; No 2. 38e. Hops
: steady; better inquiry; 22rtt28c for inferior to
i choice. Coffee, sjmt steady; No. 7 Rio for
August delivery 7 25c; spot. 7 45c. Sugar dull
gnd unchanged. Molasses quiet; New Orleans
iWiISSc; I’orto Rico :UVa45. Rice steady anil
in fair deifiand. Hides Ariu; wet salted New
Orleans and Texas, selected, 50 to 60 pounds,
ikctioc. Wool steady and fairly active. Pork
rather quiet: held stronger; in sympathy
with the West; mess, on sls 50fa,16 <!(S.
the latter for choice. Middles dull and nomi
nate. Lard opened 3144 points higher; clos
ing strong; prime steam, spot 8 65cc; August
delivery 8 66(48 66e. Freights to Liverpool
firmer; cotton, per steam, 3-16d; wheat, per
steam, td.
Baltimore. August 8, —Oats steady, with
fair demand; Southern 38<<k43c; Western,
white 4L*43e: ditto mixed 39(441c; Penn
svlvania. 40(tt43e. i'rovisions quiet and gen
erally easier: Mess pork, sl6 ot>® 16 25. Bulk
meats—shoulders ami clear rib sides, packed,
8c and s' -e. Bacon —shoulders, 4 c; clear rib
sides, B'ic. Hams. 15J4(41b' 4 c. Lard, refined
10V- Coffee higher; Rio cargoes, ordinary
to fair. 8‘ 4 :49‘- 4 c. Sugar quied; A soft. BJ4c.
Whisky quiet and steady at $1 16jj(4l 17.
Freights to Liverpool quiet and easy.
Cincinnati. August B.—Flour, demaud fair;
market Arm. Wheat strong; No. 2 red winter,
on spot, $107(4108. Corn in good demand;
pr.oiw higher; 51(a51'iC. Oats Armer at 28®
30c. ProLiions: Pork quiet at sl4 50. Lard
quiet at s’- Bulk meats in fair demand;
shoulders C 25c, clear rib 7 28c. Bacon steady
-qfjjoulders clew fit? clear side's
B%c. Whiskv active and firm at 41 13. Sugar
dull and unchanged. Hogs steady; common
and light, 44 25®5 75; packing anil butchers,
$4 90@5 50.
Louisville. August B.—Flour unchanged;
extra fainilv 43 00®3 50. Wheat unchanged.
Corn firm; No. 2 white, 53c. Oats firm; mixed
Western 30c. Provisions firmer: Pork, new
mess, sls. Bulk meats—shoulders 6%c. Ba
con—shoulders 7%c. Hams, sugar cured, 14c.
Lard, choice kettle. 12c. Whiskv unchanged.
Chicago. August B.—Flour nominally un
changed. Wheat, regular, active and "firm;
41 02%® 1 02% for August deliverv; No. 2 Chi
cago spring 41 02%: No. red winter 41 07%.
Corn active, unsettled and generally higher:
53%c cah; for August’ deliverv
Oats fairly active and a shade higher;
28% forcash; 27%®2r%c for August deliverv.
Provisions: Pork in active demand; gen
erally higher; sl3 for cash and August deliv
ery. Lard in fair demand and firm; 8 50
for ca*h and August. Bulk meats in fair de
mand; short rib 7 25c, short clear 7 65c.
St. Louis, August B.—Flour unchanged.
Wheat, demand active; prices advanced; No.
2 red fall. $1 05%®1 06% for cash; fl 06%@
1 06% for August delivery; No. 3. 99c@5100%.
Corn slow but higher; 48%®48% for cash:
48%c for Augnst delivery. Oats stow but
higher: 26%c for cash; 26%c for August. Pro
visions: Pork dull at sl3 35®13 55. Bacon
easier; short rib 7%®7%c. short clear B%c.
Bulk meats quiet; short rib 7 40c: short clear
7 6®:. Lard dull; 7 90c bid.
N ew Orleans. August 8. —Flour unchanged.
Corn in fair demand; mixed 60c; white 62®
64c. Oats in good demand at 42®430. Pork in
fair demand at sl4 25. Lard steady; tierce
9%c, keg 9%c. Bulk meats scarce and firm;
shoulders 6 s7!£®6 90c. Bacon lower; shoul
ders lower, 7%c; long clear and clear rib 7 90
and Bc. Hams, sugar cured, in good de
mand; choice canvased, 14%®]5c. Whisky
unchanged; Western rectified, 41 05® 1 20'.
Coffee firm; Rio, fair and comtiion to prime
7*4® 10%. Sugar firm; fully fair 8c; yellow
clarified 8%®8%r. Cotton seed oil, crude 32®
36c: summer, yellow refined 43c. Molasses
dull: centrifugal 20®26c. Rice steady; old
Louisiana ordinary to prime 4 3 4®60.
NAVAL STORES.
New Yoke. August B.—Rosin steady at $1 50
®1 60. Turpentine firm at 39%c.
Charleston, August 8. —.Spirits turpentine
active ami firmer; sales at 36®36%c. Rosin,
demand for low aud medium grades; fine
grades quiet; strained and good strained
$1 25.
Wilmington, August B.—Spirits turpentine
firm at 36c. Rosin firm; strained fl 17%; good
strained 41 25. Tar firm at $1 80. Crude tur
pentine steady—4l 25 for hard and $2 25 for
yellow dip and virgin.
SlitpptnQ JtateUigrnrr.
MINIATUUK A I..MAN AL-TIILB I) VY ~
Sun Rises 5:19
Sun Sets 6:51
High Water at Ft Pulaski 11:34 a m. 11:57 pm
Thursday, August 9, 1883.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Schr Island City, Voorliis, Baltimore, coal
to Electric Light Compauv, and gen cargo—
Dale, Wells & Cos.
Schr De Mory Gray, Brewster. New York,
stone for jetties—Master.
Steamer David Clark, Hallowes, Darien,
Brunswick aud intermediatclandings— Wood-'
bridge & Harrinian.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher. New York—
G M Sorrel.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee.New Y'ork.
MEMORANDA.
Tybec, August 8, 6:00 p tu—Passed out.
steamslii p Tallaliassee.
Passed up, schr Island City.
Wind XE; fair.
New York, August B—Arrived, Regulator,
Pavonia, Greece, Canada, state of Florida.
Arrived out, Ethiopia. Gen Werdcr. Eglan
tine, Italy, barks Ulenafton, Devon, Felicina,
Clnozza.
Homeward, bark Kepla.
New York, August 6 Arrived, schr Jas E
YVoodliouse. Mount, Brunswick.
London, August s—Arrived, bark Heinrich
Von Schroeder (Her), llillel, Darien.
Oporto. August I—Sailed,bark Julius (Port),
Pelfica, Brunswick.
Montevideo. June 25—In port, bark ESutton
(Hr), Zachary, from Brunswick for Rosario,
in dock repairing.
Belfast. August 4—Sailed, schr Marv F Cor
son. Bugley, Jacksonville.
Philadelphia. August 6—Arrived,schr Aaron
Reppard, Lake, Savannah.
( loured, bark Lotus (Br). .McDonald, Bruns
wick .
Portland, Me. August s—Arrived, schr Las
sie Jameson, Collins, Brunswick.
RECEIPTS.
Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick
—374 bills rosin. 1 bale hides, J box wax, 3
cases boots and shoes, 136 sacks bran. I lot
empty kegs, 2 bales wool, 1 bbl mdse.
l'er Charleston and Savannah ltailwav,
August B—7 boxes bacon, 5 bbls rice, 3 bbls
la-er. 3 cars brick, 1 piano, 1 nmle, 1 bale hides,
and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, Augusts—s bales cotton, 2o cars lumber,
1,982 bbls rosin, 341 bbls spirits turpentine, 5
ears wood, 2 ears oats, 2 cars cattle, 1 car
shingles, 10 bbls bottles, 2 bills syrup, 45 boxes
macaroni, 11 bales hides, 12 bales w 001, and
mdse.
Per Central Railroad, August 8—591 bales
cotton, 261 bbls rosin, 58 bills spirits turpen
tine, 1.773 pieces bacon. 500 sacks bran, 440
lulls staves, 400 bbls flour, 352 crates fruit, 2.57
bales hay, 150 bbls lime, 150 bbls potatoes, 00
bbls tallow, 00 sacks Hour, 55 boxes tobacco, 50
bdls heading, 45 bbls cotton seed oil, 45 boxes
snuff, to cuddies tobacco, 30 bales domestics, 18
bbls whisky, 13 bales rags, 12 crates oil cans.
10 pkgs mdse. 11l half bills whisky, 10 rolls
leather, 5 bales checks, 5 bales wool, 5 crates
paper, 10 boxes bacon, 3 cases plaids, 5 boxes
sewing machines, 2 boxes machinery, 1 box
Harness, 1 bill hoops, l ease cigars, 1 saw, 2
cases empty cans, 1 bill burlaps, I lot h b
goods. 1 box books, 1 box starch, 1 bale hides,
10 cars lumber, 2 cars poles, 1 car coal. 1 car
bricks.
EXPORTS.
__Per steamship Tallahassee, for New Y'ork—
(i bales domestics and yarns, 156 bbls rosin,
455 bids spirits turpentine, 172,(KH) feet lumber,
40 bbls flour. 20 bbls and so boxes fruit. 3,318
watermelons, 130 pkgs mdse.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Tallahassee, for New Y ork—
J Delamar and wife, H Trull. Mrs O P
Havens, J L Hammond, wife,child and svt.W
h Richards, Miss It Hodges, Mrs A Palmer,
Mrs J Remmle. Miss M S Keelogg, J I, Hand
and wife, C II Everett, W F Ferguson, Miss-K
Wynn, Mrs E L Wynn, C G Parker, Mrs E
Somers. Miss M Ro'ukun. Mrs M Iloukan. J II
Burke, G Baldridge, Mr and Mrs Tims llalli
gan, 2 children and nurse. Master T llalligan,
Master R llalligan. Mrs V Jackson. Miss N
Pierce, N C Mmi rose and wife. Rev J E L
Holmes, Mrs E ( Pope. J II Blair. (LS Arnett,
J J Gaudry, A Gaudry. Miss J Gaudrv, Mrs
-M Gaudry, C S Mosely and child, A G Tun
stall, F \\ Stover, I* Hickey, s Gutliman,
Miss A Fagin, Mrs McComb, P Harris, G G
Larcombe, W Boyle and wife, J C Burke, YV
A Carter, Mr Weed, Mr Anderson, Miss C
Gittings, Mrs s C Rippev, I* W Shaffer, C
\\ ilson, F E Mason, Diana Adams, and six
steerage.
Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick
—J F Brooks, Rev Mr Haley and wife, A A
DeLorme, rapt Rogers, and 3 deck.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
August B—Fnrdg oftice, Ludden A It, estate
Jno Oliver, 1> ( anter A Bro, J B Monroe,W F
Bowe, M Y Henderson.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, August B—Fonlg Office. It B Repuard.
M Y Henderson. Lilientbal A K. Lee Roy
SI vers, Allen A L, H Myers A Bros, Bendheim
Bros A Cos, W 1> Waples, s Guckenheiirer A
Son.W E Alexander A Son, II Solomon A Son,
I) Cox. Wm Hone A Cos, J It Reedy, R Cohen,
S G Haynes A Bro,W I! Mi ll A Co’, G V Meek
er A Cos, Lippman Bros. Dale. W A Cos, Jno J
McDonough A Cos, YV I. Wilcox, Jesse Lott, M
Ferst A Cos, Lott A K. Meinhard Bros A Cos,
Epstein A B. M Holey A Son. \V s Hawkins,
Bacon, J A Cos. ( I. Jones, Peacock, II A Cos,
Butler A S, ,J I* Williams A Co,W F Bamberg,
W C Jackson, H F Grant A Cos, E T Roberts,
Walker, C A Cos, 1) C Bacon A Cos, W W Gor
don A Cos. W W Chisholm A Cos.
Per Central Railroad, August B—Fordg Agt,
s Guckenheinicr A Sou. II Solomon A Son, E
A Schwarz, AMA C W West, T J Daley,
Peacock. II A Cos. W C Jackson, B J Cub
hedge, Putzel A 11. Miller A S, C H Carson,
Herman A K, A Hanlev, J It Reedv, M Ferst
A Cos. Sanssy, J! A R. (i A Whitehead. Haines
A s. .} G Heyward, I. 1. Randall, Telephone
Exchange, A Minis A sons,Holcombe, G A Cos,
F M Hull, s Krouskoff, Graham A 11. Edward
Selins, C E Stulls, Geo lieden, G Eckstein A
Cos, II Myers A Bros, Eekman A V. Order, I)
C Bacon A Cos, II XI Comer A Cos, F M Farley,
Jno Flannery A (Jo.
Per steamer David ( lark, from Brunswick
—W McNeil, Jl* Williams A Cos, Peacock. 11
A Cos, H F Grant A Cos, W C Jackson, 11 My
ers A Bros, Meinhard Bros A Cos, Geo Schley,
Walker, C A Cos, E F Bryan, Mrs John Hey
ward, Meincke A E.
Mr. Foster's Adventures.
Xew York Herald.
Charles Foster is an employe of the Erie
Railway and lives in Jersey City. He has
a friend, John Lynch, who more than
occasionally gets on a spree, which some
times results in an attack of delirium
tremens. Foster tell this story of one of
these recent attacks:
Mrs. Foster and the children are spend
ing flie summer in the country and Foster
lodges at a hotel on Pavonia avenue. On
Wednesday night he was awakened from
sleep to find Lynch in his room, evidently
very drunk. He was awakened by being
pulled from his bed to the floor, and Lynch
was standing over him. Lynch, he says,
cried as he opened his eyes, “Say your
prayers; I am going to kill you.”
Foster says lie thought Lynch was jok
ing, but the latter again angrily exclaim
ed: “Say your prayers and prepare for
death!" Foster, alarmed, dropped on his
knees and clasped his hands as if in
prayer. He says that otherwise he feels
sure that Lynch would have killed him,
although he does not mention that Lynch
exhibited a weapon. In spite of his fright,
Foster says that a happy thought struck
him. Lynch was approaching him threat
eningly,’ when he said: “Jockey, it’s
too bad; I can't say my prayers—l've
forgotten them!” To his suprise. Lynch
rejoined: “Forgot your prayers! It
would be a shame to kill a man who can’t
say his prayers,”
Foster remembers that Lynch then up
braided him for ueglecting to prepare for
the future, and left, after warning him to
be ready at another time.
Lynch was arrested for drunkenness a
few hours later, and when taken to a cell
exhibited symptoms of acute mania. He
was finally quieted.
Fright in the Farm House.
Family all taken sick at night. Un
usual symptoms. Seemed like poisoning.
What could it tie? What had they eaten ?
Was it arsenic iu the soup? ’Was it
strychnine in the cofl'ee? Was its rats
bane in the pie. None of these. The cis
tern had not been cleaned for a long time.
The family had been drinking impure
water. They might have died only that
thev took Perry Davis'Pain Killer. Fami
ly well. Farm house happy. Everybody
pleased.
THK LOVES OF AX EMPEROR.
Marguerite Bellanger in the Role of a
Middle Aged YVife and Mother.
The Hour.
In the leafy little suburb of Boulogne, a
half dozen miles from Paris, stands a rus
tic villa on the Boulevard ttu Quatre Sep
tetnbre, inhabited by a respectable mer
chant and his wife.’ who is fair-haired,
plump, distinguished in manner, charita
ble in her woris and much beloved by the
neighbors. She is forty-five years old and
has been married nearly twenty years.
Her maiden name is not’known to manv
of the dwellers at Boulogne-sur-Seine. ft
was Francoise Leboeuf.
There has just died in Paris a man who
knew Mile. Francoise Leboeuf, when Paris
knew her as Mile. Marguerite Bellanger,
an actress of no great account, plaving at
the Porte Saint-Martin. This is M. De
vienne. formerly President of C'our de
Cassation, a notability of the Second Em
pire. It was in 1864 that M. Devienne
was suddenly summoned to the Tulleries.
He found the Emperor in great agitation.
The Empress was living in her own apart
ments and declined to see her husband.
M. Rouher, M. Fleury and others of the
court had tried in vain to make peace.
What had happened? Napoleon 111. took
M. Devienne into his private cabinet and
explained.
A few hours later M. Devienne was on
his way to the town of Saumur. Just out
side the town is the village of Villeljernier,
and in a small house in the middle of this
village M. Devienne found a pretty young
woman, in short petticoat and white cap
and wooden shoes, seated at a table with
her admiring parents beside her and a
bowl of vegetable soup before her. Not at
all surprised to see this great luminary of
the law, she bade her parents leave the
room, held a consultation with M. De
vienne. cleared the table, took pen and
ink and wrote the following letter as it
was dictated to her:
“Sik—You have asked me about my
relations with the Emperor. At what
ever price I will tell you the truth. It is
terrible to confess that I have deceived
him, for I owe all to him. He has done
so much for me that I will confess every
thing. My child was not born in seven
but nine months. Tell him that I ask his
pardon. I have your word of honor, sir,
that you will keep this letter.
“ Marguerite Bellanger.”
Marguerite Bellanger and Napoleon 111.
had met at Vichy, where the gossips ac
cused the Emperor of being on too inti
mate terms with a young lady in waiting
in attendance on the Empress. They met
again at Compiegne, at Biarritz, at Paris;
and their relations attracted so much at
tention that the lady-in-waiting was for
gotten. On February 24, 1864, M. Giraud,
the painter, accompanied by three gentle
men, was summoned to the hotel ot Mile.
Bellanger to certify to the birth of a male
child, registered as the son ot unknown
parents. Who was its father? Everybody
knew. Who was its mother? Nobody
knew. Mile. Bellanger got the credit of a
maternity which rumor attributed to the
lady-in-waiting. She was sent to, her
parents in the country. The Empress,
hearing the story, insisted that she should
declare that tile Emperor was not the
father of the child. M. Devienne was
sent to extract this declaration, and when
the empire fell was arraigned for conduct
tending to lower the dignity of his pro
fession, but was honorably acquitted.
SUPERSTITIOUS SPORTS.
A Dream, anil tlic Fortune it Brought
Two Nashville Gamblers.
Xashrille A meriean.
“I noticed a copied article in your pa
per the other day telling about the super
stition among gamblers out in Santa Fe,”
remarked a former sporting man to an
American reporter yesterday. “I could
tell you a little story that occurred here
in Nashville not many years ago.”
The reporter expressed his desire to
hear the details.
‘•Well, two young and popular sports
were running a ‘bank’ up here on Cherry
street. Luck ran against them. Night
after night scored a losing, and the roll
gradually dwindled away. One Saturday
night the two counted*up after paying
rent, boy hire and other expenses, and
there was just $35 left. It was gloomy
enough for them. As they separated for
the night one invited the other down to a
Sunday dinner, and the invitation was
accepted. While discussing the good
things at the table the host suddenly spoke
up as if something came to mind and
said: ‘I had a dream last night. I
dreamt we pulled up stakes, moved
over to the other side of the street and
opened a bank. You took the chair to
deal. I saw player after player come
in, and not a bet did we lose.’ His part
ner was disposed to laugh at the sugges
tion. being not the least superstitious
himself, but finally it was agreed to give
the dream a trial.’ A room was engaged
and the tools arranged for business. The
unsuperstitious partner began to deal.
Seven stacks, representing $35, the bank
roll, were separated from the balance of
the rack. The new house got a good game
from the start; but singular to say, not a
bet did they lose for several hours. The
second player who catne in was a well
known sport, and he dropped S3OO. Every
night for weeks was marked on the profit
side. At the end of the year they counted
up and found they had $55,000; all from
the $35 and the dream. This is a true
story. Yonder goes the unsuperstitious
partner now. If you don’t believe me,
ask him.”
The reporter expressed his willingness
to accept the story without asking cor
roboratory testimony.
lIROKEN STONES.
The Settling of :i l’ortlon of the New
Public Building Causes a Serious
Break in the Stones.
A Washington special to the Courier-
Journal says that the building occupied
by tlie State, War and Navy Departments,
or such portions of them’ as its present
state ol' incompletion will accommodate,
is the latest and confessedly the most
beautiful of the public buildings at the
capital. Its architecture has been ridi
culed by those whose appreciation of the
arts was not co-extensive with their capa
city" to criticise; but the cause for com
plaint has recently developed into
one tliiil, to an ordinary observer,
looks like the iucipiency of serious
defect. The building is iti the form of
three sides of a quadrangle, the fourth oc
cupied by the old Navy Department,
which is to be torn down next March. On
each corner are projecting porticos, ex
tending some twenty feet from the main
building. In the original design the mar
ble blocks, of which the structure is com
posed, were selected of the longest dimen
sions obtainable, and for the union be
tween the porticos and main building,
they stretch across the front of the union.
Through the unequal settling of two por
tions on their soft clay foundations,
these massive blocks have been snapped
asunder. In three corners this break has
been so even as to be easily concealed by
a little mortar, but in the northwestern
corner, the most recently completed, the
break has been so conspicuous that it
could not be hidden, and new blocks have
been procured and are about to be substi
tuted for the broken ones. This will be a
delicate operation, but hopes are enter
tained for its successful accomplishment.
The engineers in charge claim that the
safety of the building is not jeopardized
by this settlement, but it lias an ugly
look and causes much outside comment.
SHAKES PEAKE’S MU LBERRY
TREE.
How a Local Industry in Souvenirs
Was Promoted.
Ulavktcood's Magazine .
The house had been built in the reign
of the seventh Henry, and Shakespeare
bought it in 1597, when he was only in his
thirty-fourth year. There he spent the
last ’eighteen years ot his life and com
posed many of his plays. There he died,
and thence he was borne to his tomb on
the shoulders of some of the poor folk he
had befriended. It passed subsequently
into the hands of the Cloptons, and a
descendant of the Cloptons and a descend
ant of the builder of Stratford bridge de
molished the old Tudor mansion and re
placed it with a newer “Place.” But
that deed of vandalism was out
vfmdaled by Parson Gastrell, who has
been darned to infamy by the unanimous
consent of posterity. In 1753 it pleased
the reverend gentleman to cut down the
mulberry tree Shakespeare had planted in
his garden, and under the spreading
branches of which Garrick and his friends
had been entertained in 1749 by Sir Hugh
C’lopton. But, as we know.’it is an ill
wind that blows good to no one, and the
sacrilege gave an immense impulse to a
“genuine” local industry. Shakespeare’s
mulberry tree multiplied itself miracu
lously. and souvenirs of the poet were
sold at handsome prices, to be circulated i
through all the quarters of the globe. Nor j
did the profits end there. An advertise- !
inent better calculated “to draw” could ;
hardly have been devised. So we are i
sadly reminded of the ingratitude of hu- I
man nature when we read that the Rev. |
Mr. Gastrell, after some years of “boy
cotting,” made a hurried hegira from
Stratford in the night, “admid the rage
and curses of its inhabitants,”
A great many people feel themselves
gradually failing. They don't know just
what is the matter, but they suffer from
a combination of indescribable aches and
pains, which each mouth seem to grow
worse. The only sure remedy known that
will counteract this feeling and restore per
feet health is Brown's Iron Bitters. By ra
pid assimilatiou it purifies the blood,
drives out disease, gives health and
strength to every portion reached by the
circulatory system, renews wasted tis
sues and restores robust health and
strength.
PRETTY PATTPS PITY.
She Endows a Companion of Her Youth
with a Yearly Fension.
Stic York ifornina Journal.
About a week ago Madame Monsini, an
old and now invalid chorus singer, who
lives alone in a garret on Eleventh street,
near Third avenue, received an official
envelope notifying her that a registered
letter lay at the post office for her, and
that she must come and get it and be
identified. This took a good deal of trou
ble. because Madame Monsini was next
door to bed-ridden and in the utmost des
titution. After a large quantity of red
tape had been measured off she got her
letter, and on opening it found the”first of
a bill of exchange for £ls, with a letter
from the bank with which the great phi
lanthropist. Baroness Coutts, is con
nected. and known as the Coutts Bank,
London, informing Madame Monsini that
this was the first installment of a pension
of £OO vearly, which Madame Adelina
Patti hail instructed them to send her, and
which hereafter would lie mailed regu
larly every three months.
That Madaine Monsini’s joy was ex
travagant would hardly describe her con
dition". From the most wretched destitu
tion to be suddenly and unexpectedly
raised to a condition where there is no
longer any fear for the future is one of
those situations only fully appreciated by
professionals who are forever disbarred
from making a living.
Madame Monsini is one of the oldest
singers in the chorus of Italian opera in
this citv. About a year ago her voice,
which had been gradually failing her,
gave way entirely. She had been retained
to the very last because of her thorough
knowledge of all the Italian operas that
ever were sung, and when there
was no voice left she had necessarily
to go. Shortly after this she was
overcome with partial paralysis, and for
a great part of the time was compelled to
keep her bed. Madame Patti heard of the
matter and called on the poor woman,
who, in her early youth, she had known
intimately. Occasionally Madame Mon
sini would receive some gift of food and
wine from the charitable and kind-hearted
priina donna, often accompanied by a
little money. But when Madame Patti
left here she seemed to have forgotten all
about the old lady, and site herself had not
the remotest expectation of being remem
bered in the way she has been.
From some ol' the Italian colonies a few
particulars were gleaned yesterday of the
causes that probably led Madame Patti to
make this gift. It seems that when Sal
vator Patti lived in Twenty*second street,
in this city a long time before the war,
there also lived in the vicinity an Italian
musician named Perilis Barili, the brother
of Madame Patti the elder. Salvator
Patti aud Perilis were quite intimate and
would gather together of an evening and
console themselves with reminiscences of
Italy and the playing of some of the chef
d'n‘acres of the masters tf their country.
Little Adelina, Carlotta and the little girl
who is now Madame Monsini would play
about the gutters and in the -fields near
by and make mud-pies in summer and
sn ow I tails in winter. The little girls were
inseparable. But while Salvator Patti was
constantly at work on the voices of his
children, Perilis, who was a widower,
could not find time to devote to the musi
cal education of his child. Thus, while
three prima donnas—Amalia, Carlotta
and Adelina—were growing up beside her
the little Perilis never learned more than
would make a chorus singer, which she
became. Then the roads of the two girls
lay apart: and while Adelina went out to
conquer the homage of the world, Signora
Perilis married a man in her own station
and remained unknown. Perhaps for the
first time to-day her name has appeared
in print. From this kind act of the great
prima donna, it would seem that the alti
tude of Patti’s position has not made her
forget the lowly friends of her youth.
The Love of Bears for Melons.
Denier Republican.
I once worked on a watermelon planta
tion where we had 100 acres under vines
at one time. The curious thing about the
business was that our hardest light wasn’t
agin weeds. It was agin bears—black
bears. We’d got the vines all shooting
along, some of them with melons on ’em
as big as a pumpkin, and the old man was
getting the road to the river cleared out
so as to be ready for shipping, when one
morning in came one of the boys and says
he:
"Something has broke down the worm
fence and battered up about an acre of
the vines in the clearin’.”
We’d just cleared about ten acres of
woodland the past winter, and melons
were doing amazingly well in that field.
So you may know the old man was mad
when he heard this. Him and I went
down to see what was up, and we saw in
a minute that it was bears.
There were tracks, just as they
made by men walking on their hands, in
the soft earth all over the field, and the
vines was torn up and ripe and green
melons mashed to flinders in a way that
nothing but a bear could do.
“They’ll be back to-night,” said the old
man. “You and Josh and Henry clean
out your rifles and be ready for ’em.”
There was a full moon that night, and I
tell you things looked purty, Josh and Hen
ry and 1 settin’ behind stumps, with out
rides across our laps, waiting. The fence
was still tore down at the point nearest
the woods, and the moonlight shining on
the dark forest, where we expected the
bears to come from, and then on the field
of watermelon vines, whose white ten
drils glistened like silver, looked mighty
purty. •
No’w and then we heard a screech owl
yelling down in the woods, but we didn’t
pay no attention to that; and presently I
saw a bear come out and walk slowly into
the held. He was a big fellow, as black
as coal in the moonlight, and he wasn’t
in any hurry either. He sauntered along
as slow as you please over to a big striped
i Georgia melon, and settin’ down on his
bams, be just picked that melon up in his
two fore paws and smashed it between
’em like paper. In half a minute his
" bole head was dripping with juice, and
1 could hear him smacking his lips like a
hog.
\V e let him alone, according to the old
man’s instructions, waiting until there
should be a bear apiece for us, for the
tracks showed that at least six of’em had
been around the night before.
In alew r minutes along came another
one, and then there walked in an old she,
with two little ones at her heels. YVe had
three hears now, but nary one of us fired.
\\ atching them bears was the biggest
picnic ever I saw. Sometimes they’d
catch up a melon just as you'd take up a
baby, and, bolding it close to ’em, travel
across the field on their hind legs until
they’d see a bigger one, and then smash
would go the rind, and juice would drip
oil em like they had just come out of a
bath.
1 was watching theold she teaching her
young ones (how to break into the juicy
part, when crack went Josh’s rifle, and
the whole gang started ou a run. The
vines tripped ’em up so that they couldn’t
go very fast, and we each bagged one of
em, mine being one of the voting ones.
YVe watched every night after that till the
season was over, but they were kind of
wary now, and we never shot more than
one in a night. While we’d be sitting in
one field waiting for them, they’d he rip- I
snorting away at, the fruit on the other 1
side of the plantation.
“Bears are keener after watermelons i
than a negro, and L can sav no more than i
that.”
Mr. G. 11. Galpin, YVadley, Ga., says:
“My wife used Brown’s Iron Bitters for
weakness and debility with good effect.”
ijraot potuiirr.
ESTABLISHED 1845.
MERRILL’S
SNFALLIBLE
NOT ADULTERATED
duhigdg
Is the Purest. Strongest, Cheapest*and
Most Healthful Bread Preparation
made. SOLI) BY AIJ, RKOCFBS.
Asbestos Packing.
fire proof.
The very best in use.
WEEI) & CORN WELL. Ageute.
SljOfO.
A. R. ALTMAYER & CO.
THE ONLY
Giii Bops ii Shoes!
AT OUR
Clearing Out Sale!
The stock has been further reduced,
so that at present you can buy Shoes
at prices absolutely lower than cost
of materials.
Bear in mind the stock must be
closed out by September Ist.
Clouting.
JFutitituvf ant* Cai-ycto.
MOTHS! >l<Xri£SS ! MOTHH!
CALL AT
Allen & Lindsay’s Furniture Emporium,
169 AND 171 BROUCHTON STREET.
.JUST ARRIVED,
CEDAR CHESTS ! CEDAR CHESTS!
Use them like a Trunk, an<l the moths will not trouble your blankets or winter clothes.
Our supply of above being limited, call at once and secure one.
A BIG DRIVE !
A Larpe Slock of REFRIGERATORS, MOSQUITO NETS, BABY CAR
RIAOES, MATTINGS, and all other seasonable Goods, marked loyv down.
Our Stock of I’ARLOR and CHAMBER FURNITURE is just as complete
as ever.
BARGAINS IN BRUSSELS CARPET AND WALL PAPERS!
ALLEN ,V LIIVnSAY.
(Oiitgrr Air.
1> IR EC T IIVIPORTAT ION.
50 Casks Cantrell <& Cochrane’s Ginger Ale
FOR SALE LOW BY
JAMES McCRATH & CO.
JSlrttt Cure,
CELERY
AS A REMEDY FOR NERVOUS
DISEASES.
What the Medical Profession Say
About It, and the Good Results
Attending Its Use.
HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, NERVOUSNESS,SLEEP
LESSNESS AND DYSPEPSIA.
“lilt. BENSON’S preparation of Celery and
Chamomile for nervous diseases is the most im
portant addition made to the materia medica
in the last quarter of a century.”—Dr. J. W.
J. Englar, of Baltimore.
“Dr. Benson’s Dills are worth their weight
in gold in nervous and sick headache.” —Dr.
A. H. Sell lie liter, of Baltimore.
“These Pills are invaluable in 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.
Sold by all druggists. Price, 50c. a box. De
pot, Baltimore, Md. By mail, two boxes for'
sl, or six I sixes for $2 50, to any address.
“ Dr. Benson’s New Remedy
DR. C. W. BENSON’S
SKIN CURE
Is Warranted to Cure
ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS,
INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS,
DISEASES OF H AIR ANI) SCALP,
SCROFULA ULCERS,
TENDER ITCHINGS,
and PIMPLFS
on all parts of the body.
It makes the skin white, soft and smooth: re
moves tan and 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. N. Crittknton, sole wholesale agent, N.Y.
fhiiiio.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
AND BONELESS BACON
NONE GENUINE
Unless bearing our patented Trade-Marks, a
light metallic seal, attached to the string,
and the strined canvas as in the cut.
NOT EXTENDED.
Oavtrlo.
ksiofhsof
Empty Syrup Barrels For Sale!
QAD SELECTED SYRUP BARRELS cheap
dUU for cash. Address
TIBBS & KAKIN.
Atlanta, Ga.
Iluromj.
KIESLING’S NURSERY
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS. ROSES and CUT FLOWERS fur
nished to order. Leave orders with
DAVIS BROS.,
801 l and York street*.
In oriter to induce niv customers who
have patronized me so liberally at my for
mer store. 24 Whitaker street,'to continue
giving me their patronage at my present
location, 159 Broughton street, I am offer
ing to them and the public generally my
Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, etc., at
the greatest bargains such goods have
been offered here for years. Give me a
call and sue if you don't’save money.
SIMON MITCHELL,
159 Broughton street.
Htr&iiinal.
I have known and watched the use
of Swift’s Specific for over fifty 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 1865, as did also a number
of my neighbors, and in every case
that came within my knowledge it ef
fected a cure. In all my life I have
never known a remedy that would so
fully accomplish what it is recom
mended to do.
11. L. DENNARD, Perry, Ga.
I have known and used Swift’s Spe
cific for more than twenty years, and
have seen more wonderful results from 4
its use than from any remedy iu or out
of the Pharmacopoeia. It is a certain
and safe antidote to all sorts of Blood
Poison.
J. DICKSON SMITH, M. D.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Great Drug House of Chicago.
We do not hesitate to sav that for 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 has 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 SHAACK, STEVENSON & CO.
SI,OOO REWARD!
Will be paid to any Chemist who will
find, on analysis ol 100 bottles S. 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
be mailed free.
Price: Small size, $1 00 per bottle.
Large size (holding double quantity),
$1 75 bottle. All Druggists sell it.
and Favorite Prescription.
MANHOOD RESTORED.
\ VICTIM of early imprudence, causing
nervous debility, premature decay, etc.,
having tried in vain every known remedv,
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.
snipping.
CUION LINE.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS FOR
QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
Leaving Pier 38 N. R., loot of King st.
ARIZONA ... Tuesday, August 7,7:30 a m
ABYSSINIA Tuesday, August 14,1:30 i-m
WYOMING Tuesday, August 21,6:30 a m
ALASKA. Tuesday. August 2s, 1:30 p m
WISCONSIN Tuesday, Sept. 4.6:00 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),
S6O, S3O and $100; Intermediate, S4O. Steerage
at low rates,
Offices, No. 29 Broadway, New York.
.. ~,,, & GUION, or to
MAITLAND, DOUGALD & WILLIAMS,
Bay street, Agents for Savannah.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
General Transatlantic Cos.
BETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
No. 42 N. R., foot of Morton street.
Travelers by this line avoid both transit by
English railway ami the discomfort of cross
ing the Channel iu a small boat. Special train
leaving the Company’s dock at Havre direct for
Paris on arrival of steamers. Baggage check
ed at New York through to Paris.
AMERIQUE, Santelli, WEDNESDAY,
August 8, 9 a. M.
CANADA, Franukul, WEDNESDAY, Au
gust 15, 2 P. M.
FRANCE Pekikk D’Hauterive, WED
NESDAY, Allgust 22, 8 A. M.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including winer
TO HAVRE—First Cabin SIOO and SBO-Sec
ond Cabin S6O; Steerage $26, including Wine,
bedding and utensils. 6 ’
•* payable at sight in amount to suit
the Banque lransatlantique of Paris
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, " bowling
Green, foot of Broadway, N7Y. *
or WILDER & CO., Agents lor Savannah.
Shipping.
OCEANSTEAMSHIP COMPANY
-FOB
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Passage to New York.
CABIN. *2O
EXCURSION 82
STEERAGE 10
Passage to Philadelphia.
CABIN $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.
CITY or AUGUSTA, Captain K. s. Nick
erson, SATURDAY. August 11, at 12 m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. E. H. DAG
GETT, WEDNESDAY', August 15, ati P. M.
NACOOCIIEE, Captain F. Kempton,
SATURDAY, August 18, at 6:00 P. M.
TALLAHASSEE, Captain W. n. Fisher,
WEDNESDAY, August 22. at 9:30 A. 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 F. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of the United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
G. M. SORREL, Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Truusporta
tatlou Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.
CABIN PASSAGE *ls 00
SECOND CABIN 12 50
excursion ;;;; 25 <x>
THE steamships of this Company are ap
pointed to sail from Baltimore for Savan
nah EVERY FIVE DAYS at 3 r. m., and from
Savannah for Baltimore as follows:
WM. CRANE, Captain J. C. Taylor,
MONDAY, August 13, at 2 p.m.
AVM. I.A WHENCE, Captain T. A. HOOPER,
SATURDAY*, August 18, at 5 p. m.
WM. CRANE, Captain J. C. Taylor,
THURSDAY, August 23. at 10 A. M.
W®*/ LAWRENCE, Captain T. A. Hooper,
TUESDAY, August 28, at 3 P. 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 West ami
Northwest.
JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents,
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABINPASSAGE S2O 00
EXCURSION 33(in
STEERAGE 12 OO
Through and Excursion Tickets
AT LOW RATES
To the principal
SUMMER RESORTS,
SEASHORE and MOUNTAIN, of
New England, Canada
and the Provinces.
The first-class iron steamships of this com
pany are appointed to sail every Thursday
from Boston at 3 p. it.; 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. it.
CITY OF COLUMBUS, August 23, at 10
A. M.
tT'HROUGII 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 nil railroads
leading out of the two cities.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents.
Sea Island Route.
STR. ST. NICHOLAS
TT'OII BRUNSWICK and FLORIDA every
r TUESDAY, THURSDAY aid SATUR
DAY MORNING at 8 o'clock, connecting with
railroads for the interior. Steamer leaves Fer
nandina (after arrival of Jacksonville train)
on SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY
MORNING for Brunswick and Savannah.
STEAMER DAVID CLARK
For DARIEN, BRUNSWICK and WAY
LANDINGS on MONDAY and THURSDAY
at 4 o’clock p. m., and for Satilla river semi
monthly.
Freights not receipted for after twenty-four
hours of arrival will he at risk of consignee.
O. S. BENSON, Gen. Freight Agt.
WOODBRIDGE & HARRIMAN,
. _ General Agents.
J. A. MERCIER, Gen. Pass. Agt. Office
at Osceola Butler's Drug Store.
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE
FOR COHEN’S BLUFF,
AND WAY LANDINGS.
IvHK .learner 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 W. T. GIBSON,
M&nEiicr.
Wharf loot of Drayton street.
NEW YO R _
—TO—
AMSTERDAM <ND ROTTERDAM.
The first-class, full powered, Clyde-built
Dutc steamships of this line—AMST'KRDA M,
ROTTERDAM. SCHIEDAM, LEERDAM,
ZAANDAM, P. C ALAND, W. A.SCHOLTKN
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 VnA.
llailvoaOo.
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos.
4:30 am, and until furthei ce, trains
will arrive and depart as follows:
Going North — Train* 47 and i3.
Leave Savannah 4:irpm 0:45 am
Arrive Charleston 9:15 pm 11:45 am
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 p iu am
Arrive Richmond. 4:40 pm 6:ooam
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 a m 5:30 p m
Coming South—Train* 48 and 42.
Leave Charleston 4:30 a m 4:00 pm
Arrive Savannah 9:07 am 9:20 pm
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; bv 6:45 am
train to all points North via Richmond.
For A ugunta, Beaufort and Port Royal.
Leave Savannah 6:45 a m and 4:15 pm
Arrive l emassee 9:00 a m and 6:40 pra
Arrive Beaufort 7:45 p m
Arrive Port Royal 8:00 pm
Leave Port Royal 5:05 am
Leave Beaufort s.qr a m
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 and New York.
For tickets, sleeping car reserv i sand all
other information, apply to William Bren-
Ticket agent, 22 Bull sticet, and at Charles
ton and Savannah Railway Ticket Office at
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway De
pot- C. S. GADSDEN, Sup’t.
8. C. Boylstoh, G. P, a.
KailroaMe.
Central i SouthwesternT. Rs
Savannah. Ga., August 4, 1883.
ON and after SUNDAY, AuguBts, 1883. pas
senger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run as
follows:
READ DOWN. READ DOWN.
-Vo. I, From Savannah. Fo. 61.
9:00 am Lv Savannah Lv 7:30 put
* ; l6P m Ar Augusta Ar 8:00 am
® ; 2sp m Ar Slacon Ar 3:ooam
11:20 p m Ar Atlanta Ar 7:00 am
Ar Columbus.’. Ar 1:50 pm
Ar Eufaula Ar 4:48 pm
Ar Albany Ar 4:05 p m
Ar. Milledgeville Ar 10:29 a m
Ar Eaton ton Ar 12:80 p m
A*o. 16. From A uywtUl, Fo. IS.
9:00 a m Lv .. Augusta 7Lv 7:25 p m
3:45 pm Ar .. Savannah Ar 7:00 a m
8:25 pm Ar... Macon Ar 3:00 am
11:20 p m Ar... Atlanta Ar 7:ooam
Ar . Columbus Ar I:sopm
Ar Eufaula Ar 4:43pm
Ar... Albany Ar 4:ospm
Ar Milledgeville Ar 10:29 a m
__ Ar.•■. Eatonton Ar 12:30 pm
A'o. 4. From Macon. fio. '6t.
735 pm Lv Macon Lv S:2oam
7:ooam Ar—Savannah Ar 3:45pm
6:00 am Ar ..Augusta Ar 4:15 pm
Ar... Mille’ville Ar 10:29am
Ar Eatonton Ar 12:30 p m
Ao. 1, From Macon. Ho. 101.
9:35 am Lv Mac0n............. Lv .........
4:43 pm Ar .. Eufaula Ar
4:OS pm Ar Albany.. Ar .7.
-V°- 3. From Macon. -Vo. 15.
8:25 am Lv Macon . . ~ i, v 7”
I:sopm Ar Columbus Ar 77777 7 7 7 7
-Vo. l. From Macon. .Vo, s. -Vo. sl7~
8:30 am Lv Macon .Lv 7 :oo p m sTlJirm
12:55 pm Ar Atlanta . Aril :20 pm 7:00 am
Mo. 19. From Fort Valley. -Vo. i7.
Lv Fort Valley Lv 11.-05 a m
■• ■ ■ Ar l‘erry Aril:ssam
-Vo. t. From Atlanta. Fo. U. F0.6t.~~
2:40 pin Lv Atlanta ..Lv 9:80 p m 4 :20 a m
0:55 pm Ar Macon.... Ar 5:15 an> 7:57 am
Ar Eufaula .Ar 4:43 pm :43 pm
Ar. Albany. Ar 4:ospm 4:ospm
Ar Columbus.Ar l:sopm I:sopm
Ar.Milled’ville.Ar 10:29 a m 10:29 a m
Ar Eatonton. Ar 12:30 p m 12:30 pm
6:00 a m Ar. Augusta Ar 4:lspm 4:lspm
7:00 a m Ar. Savannah. Ar 8:45 pm 3:45 p m
-Vo- 4. From Columbue. F0.~16.
11:37 am Lv . Columbus .Lv 7
5:19 pm Ar Macon Ar
11:20 pm Ar Atlanta Ar 7.-77..*.*
Ar—Eufaula Ar
Ar—Albany Ar 77.'.'77,7.
Ar—Milledgeville Ar 77.77
Ar Eatonton Ar
6:00 am Ar . Augusta Ar ... 7.77
7:00 am Ar . .Savannah Ar .. . ..77
- Vn - t- From Kufaula. Fo. 10t".
12:01 pm Lv . . .Eufaula . Lv ”
4:ospmAr Albany Ar
6:45pm Ar ... Macon Ar ...77.'
Ar—Columbus Ar
11:20 p m Ar. ...Atlanta Ar 777 . 7 .
Milledgeville Ar 77.7.
Eatonton. Ar
6:00 am Ar Augusta Ar 77777 7 7 77
7:00 a m Ar—Savannah Ar 7.777 7 7 7 7
Fo. IS. From Albany. Fo. 100.~
12:00noonLv .7 Albany.. 777 Lv
1:43 pm Ar Eufaula Ar
6:45 pm Ar Macon Ar 77 7 7
Ar—Columbus Ar
11:20pm Ar ... Atlanta Ar .7777 7 7 7 7
Ar Milledgeville Ar 77 7 7
Ar—Eatonton Ar
6:00 a m Ar.... Augusta Ar 777
7:00 amAr .. .Savannah ' Ar 7777 7 7 7 7
Fo. SO. From Eat or, ton ami Milledgeville.
2:15 pm Lv EaloalouT 7T~~
8:68 pm Lv Milledgeville...
6:25pm Ar Macon 7 7 7 77 7
Ar... Columbus 77777 7 7 7 7 7
Ar Etifnsiia 777777 7 7 7 7 7
■. Ar Albany
11:20p mAr Atlanta 77.7.7.7
6:ooam Ar Augusta 7777 7 7 7!
7:00 a m Ar Savannah 7 7 7 7 77 7
Fo. SO. From Perry. Fo. SS.
Lv Perry Lv 2:46 pm
Ar tort Valley .Ar 3:35 pm
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains bcl
tween Savannah and Augusta, savannah and
Macon, Savannah and Atlanta.
Pullman Hotel Sleeping Cars between Chi
cago and Jacksonville, Fla., via Cincinnati,
without change.
Connections.
The Milledgeville aud Eatonton train runs
daily (except Monday) between Gordon and
Eatonton, and daily (except Sunday) between
.La ton ton and Gordon.
Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday).
The Ferry mail train between Fort Valley
and Perry runs daily (except Sunday).
The Albany aud Blakely mail train runs
(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 berth*
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street.
G. A. Whitehead, W ILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Sunt., Savannah,
J. C. Shaw, W. F. SHELLMAN,
Gen. Irav. Agt. Traflic 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 will
run as follows:
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah daily at 9:30 a m
Leave Jesup daily at. 11:20 a m
Leave Waycross daily at I*oo pm
Arrive at Callahan daily at 3:05 p m
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at .... 3-450 m
Arrive at Live Oak daily (except
Sunday) at 0:00 p m
Arrive at New Branford daily (ex- ‘
cept Sunday) at 7:40 p m
Arrive at V aldosta daily at 3:58 p m
Arrive at Quitman daily at 5:00 p m
Arrive at ThomasvUle daily at 6:10 pm
Arrive at Cambridge daily at 8:45 p m
Arrive at Chattahoochie daily at .. 9:30 p m
Leave Chattahoochie daily at 4*40 a m
Leave Bainbridge daily at 5’:30 a m
Leave Thouiasville daily at .. S - 05 a m
Leave Quitman daily at g'-jg a m
Leave Valdosta daily at 77 9:60 a m
Leave New Branford daily (except
Sunday) at . 6:30 am
Leave Live Oak daily (except Sun
day) at g . ]0 a m
Leave Jacksonville daily at 9130 a m
Leave Callahan daily at 10-15 a m
Arrive at Waycross daily at 12:10p m
Arrive at Jesup daily at 1:50 pm
Arrive at Savannah daily at . . 3'4opm
Between Savannah and Waycross this train
stops only at Fleming, Johnston’s, Jesup aid
Biackshear. Between Waycross and Jack
sonville stops only at Folkston and Callahan
Between Waycross and Chattahoochee stops
ouly at telegraph stations and on signal at
regular stations. 6 •
Pullman Palace Cars on this train between
Savannah and New Orleans daily.
This train connects at New Branford with
steamer Caddo Belle, leaving for Cedar Key
andSuwanneeriver pointsevery Friday morn
ing 4 a. M., arriving at Cedar Key 4 p. m
ALBANY EAI-UE&a.
Leave Savannah daily at. 4'oo and m
Leave Jesup daily at " g'-gp n m
Arrive Waycross daily at 8:30 pm
Leave Dupont daily at 12:80 a m
Arrive Thouiaaville daily at U'4s a m
Arrive Albany daily at 7.11:16 a m
Leave Albany dailv at 4-15 Dm
Leave Thomasville daily at 77 8:45 pm
Arrive Dupont daily at 11:53 p m
Arrive Waycross daily at 1:30a m
Leave W ay cross daily at 2:00 a m
Arrive Jesup daily at 3-50 am
Arrive Savannah daily at 6:30 a m
Pullman Palace Sleepers between Savannah
and lliomasville 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 n *
Leave Jesup “ 3:15 a £
Leave W aycross “ 6:05 am
Arrive at Callahan “ 7
Arrive at Jacksonville “ .... "’s : ooam
Leave Jacksonville “ ...
Leave Callahan 7... 7 J iJX £ “
Leave Waycross g'.gc J! J?
Arrive at Jesup “ . 11-25 Dm
Arrive at Savannah “ .. 7 7 777 3-45 a m
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on this train
daily between Jacksonville and Washington
Passengers in Sleeping Cars for Savannah
are permitted to rernaiu undisturbed until 6
o’clock a. m.
Passengers leaving Macon at 8:00 pm con
nect at Jesup with this tram for Florida dailv
Passengers lrom Florida by this train con-
S2S* t l £®*| l H’, Wlth arriving at Macon at
w“ t and Nofct mg COnCeCl ‘ oll for
Passengers for Brunswick via the East Ten
nessee, V lrgima and Georgia Railroad, take
tins train, arriving at Brunswick at 5-35 a
m daily. Leave Brunswick 8:30 pm. Arm.
Savannah 3:45 a m. r
Passengers from Savannah lor Gainesville,
Cedar Keys and Florida Transit Road (except
Fernanilina) take this train.
Passengers for the Honda Southern Rad.
r ? o y ia w Jacksonville make close connection
lit I illJitkii.
Mail boats of the People's and Central Line
leave Bainbridge for Columbus on Tuesdava
and Saturdays at 12 o’clock noon.
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 lor Apalachicola Thursdavs, and for
Columbus Saturdays at 10 p m, after arrival
of train. ’
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New
Texas, and trans-Mississipp, points
make close connections at Chattahoochee
'(ady with trains of Pensacola and Atlantic
rpad. arriving at Pensacola at 9:30 a. m.j
p*°m^ e at 5:00 **’ m ” - Vie "' Orleans at
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
and Savannah R ;t i| Wa y for all points
Nortn ana East.
Connection at Savannah daily with Central
R tilroad for points West and Northwest.
Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St.
Falatka. Enterprise, Sanford and
all land.ngs on St. John’s River.
B. & W. passenger trains leave Waycrosa
for Brunswick and for Albany at 2 p w. from
passenger station of this company.
Through tickets Bold and sleeping car berth
.. jCMinmodations 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 & Alden’s Tourist Offices.
A restaurant has been opened in the sta
tion at Waycross, an., bundant time will be
allowed for meals by ali passenger trains.
J. S. TYSON, JAS. 1,. TAYLOR,
Master Transp’n. Geu’l Pass. Agent
__jLGj_£LEM|NG, Superintendent
(Cotton fartopo.
T. W. ESTES. A. C. MCALFIN. P.C.GAKMANY.
ESTES, McALPIJi & CO.,
Cotton Factors
—AND—
Commission Merchant
M 8 BAY STREET, iAVAHS^oc?rsf U
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