Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

jr hr )R<mrin<| jrtr *. *9* *omfrtui. SAVANNAH SABKI. __. r . or XHK MORNING NEWS, { “a. Jult 2L M*. . r. . “ th* market continue* nominal, remain unchanged. There wm as ’ ' r,c f' and no sale# tor the day. The * ■ 'ne are lll * ’• Btal quotation* of SKton txcfcange: i ww i ::wg Or! n rT _ .__ • -- CoiH)>ritMva Cotton Ntateniaut. iUOBtPTH, K*r>BTH AND STOCK ON HAND JI’LT Jl, 1884, AND •! TON TUB A AM B TIM B I.AMT TKAB. MM. IMS, 8* i I .Sw | Ithttul. j r/ttainl. ltUmtl. | CpU.tui. ; J“toek on hMO So|itemli. r 1,. 1 .*is ah 1 s,:wil < Mil I tO-'Uj I I ' | | ect'lTe'l I'rcvlouKiy ti,:v2 HM.imi J 18,0021 tt,ta7, Total. *.!; i AsN.su l , 1 ij.no>' r .X|f4r*.• I t •. &%|HrW)tl I VittM tf7.Wl is,Q&4 j Toi%l. \ Si.lfM n*.A u:,s \ hi^.hh' Hit**** mt <%**•% im mViH*- \ \ \\ \ Umnl Urn. .lay . \ UHM >*o\ \ u\ 'l,***! ru t continue# firm andun * ■ I•.. • •rthed.y were 21 barrels. -**••' ‘ >r ,. th* , ftici.il chming quotations V.L ij ,ri of Trade: f •’ S?iw fß®e Wcqti'Hc: xa: so i r 1 eil 40 * uM Mr-pints tur *•* ‘ . .• ! u t iirm. The sales for the p ' . r r.. - ibc tuisis of 30c. for . • ..ri br the Board of r - r ' . t.. *: the market n|M>ne<l r - If* •*' ~ t _ .. iinn at SOr. for rcgilan, ‘ ' 1 . the closing hour, with , : i irrels. K< sins—The *nar ' .: and price# remain unchanged. " ;t!.rt ■ iay wen- 263 barrels. The I r ids was as follows: J' r r ~ firm at the following quo i -i . I> and K II 05, F I fl *s)#l 90. K *2 W. - .. At 1 * ' ... and. and continued color s| l U STOKES STATEMENT. tttnriU. R’tin . , . , • von * !-t .... tMW •>r 2,743 g,7 ,!11t. i jm* hums T r O*S 8UL477 . () lT Ii t'’7r: r.". dy il.luo 141,791 , (t4 51.230 150,730 ... hand and..r. ship!‘Oiird g,7, j.V. came day last Tear 1,070 3,9*1 riM I*l..— The money market isstnngent. hi an^c-Banks and bankerc are . at ' 8 |>er cent, pre ‘4 per cent, pre ■mm' Merltng ExchaniP —Market nomi - day bills, com r • • ■ i 'i: ninety days, prime, 14 iiX<s ®- y r , i, tranks. |5 2t-}£: Swiss franks, D .- rira. 'ticks and bonds are weak* Sa r . 'b ItoSbß. City Eon.lt. Ile t .V .(a •> l>er cent., 102 bid, l i asled. A iu-; 7 per cent., it I bid, , per cent.. M lid. If fc.,.:, M. ■ • per n, iarai th 5 per eeat, October coupons, „i.v .. \ .. ist coupons, 'ibid, NIK witi and. -on.i :n 5 per cent. August coujsms si bid, *aa fi t. /-.—Market quiet and unchanged. b*,.rir'..i n. a l ex-eoupons, 103 Did. 1 asked; Georgia |s*r cent., d'hiioi'.* 1' i ruary and August, ma turi"' m■ i'bd bid. 102 asked; Georgia m.irty ~ on W. AA. Baiiroal regular 1m r on* January and .July, matur:- tv i ..uji.ii.s, 0 0 bid, U 2 asked ; Geor gia T is r a ui. gold, coupons quarterly, llOJi bi i. 111 . i-v- t; iGorgiaT per cent., coupons lulT. n OUitf UK, rv-COU son-,120 hid, lii sskeil ttoir ••t>t t*.— Market nominal. We saute: Central common, tjs'j bid, 09'$ mted. Augusta and Satannah 7 per cent, guaranteed, 1!' bid, 120 asked, bewrgia common. 11l bid, 145 asked. Southwestern 7 per cent, guaranteed, 110' a bet. 111’, asked. Central Bail road e per eem. certiiicaten, ex-Julv interest, I -r aak Al inla and West l%nnt k.i p'.ei st.s k, :<2 bid. W asked. Atlanta sn ! W, -t Point i> per cent, certificates. SO bid. II asked. *; >-!■* B'n-I*. Market weak; nominally | fwkinfi l AUuIM a Gulf t-i murlg. con. I ; M-r . . i.t.. cooi-oni* Jan. an I July. maturity I ■poaa, m tad, 10 asked. Central con--oti<i*te>l mortgage 7 per cent.. coupon* j u . ami July, maturity 1593, Iks bid, \ Girard 2d mortgage iQ'turH'i - r cent, coi poas January aim Jn.v. mituritv I".-. cx-ioujions, lU7 bid. 108 (•kid. Montgomery A Eufauia .-t mortgage tper cent. md. 6v Central Raiiroa.i. ex* HUMS) M l SOI Hied, cnariotte. Coiuiu iu a Augu-ta let mortgage, ex-coupons, 101 but. ltd aew. •. Charlotte. Columbia A Au nata It mortgage, 00 bid. OS acked. ncetrrn Aianama 2d mortgage, indorsed. 8 per nmc. 8 naked; South Geor _ , a I ex-con poaa. 112 bid, lUiekrd; Stulh Georgia A Florida id morl . . 100aaked. Augi:-ta tk -u . iir-i mortgage. 7 per cent., ex- SOU - . uaine.-ville.JeUer ■ \ s • mortgage guaranteed,'ex- Mi|w. .id, U■ • :u.ke,l. tj.nuesvHie. Jef l*r nAn iitbern not giiarautced,e.\-coupons, lei bid. lus asked. (K ean Steamship b per real. 1.... i r iiilee Iby Central Railroad, Savaniahca- Light eto- k. 15 bid, 10 asked. Buns. Hark* t steady ; demand (air; ■kiicl clear r:o metes, 10c.; shoulelens e?c.; dry mite I '.>'„i\; long Otar, ■ i*. :• . H im-, lie. Becixei su Tits. —Market steady with a fa r m in-1. We quote: Hugging—2!i tbs., pile.; Hi *hs., to® I , . . according to quail - tit; aad ra l. Iron Tie:— Arrow and Delta, II lipi;.' ;n ' . IK . according to quantity K-. $1 IQMI 15. Itaggiug ui tie, .it ivi >t- a [ruction higher, torn*.—r:u market is steady; demand I ••• W (or small lots: unit* limn, ic'v'.; prime, fancy, i3c. u*\ twot's.—The market is dull; Slocks full. II i* . Georgia orown shirt -l 1 , .; do., s?*c.; 4-1 brown ■tee. .. ( , white osnaburgs, 8®10c.; . ; urn*. ssc. (or best makes; troen itriL n,-., I'Uii-it.-M i*c dull; good demand. We u 00; extra, (4 Mj| J tali, ti fv. p 5 ;j; choice patent, 6 75<3 tactT#.—Lcinjiu, stock ample, demand I ’■ 00 per box. Or ■ jeer box. reaches, oa*!' -.Market steady; demand good. We I'- I '**' in lot*: White corn. S9c.: car .; nixe'd corn, 7s 1 ,c.; ear-loael ”V eats. 51 ,e.; car-load lots, 4‘ c., ***<b ! mid guest. Meal, 90c . Bran. $1 25. atr -—Market steady; fair demaud. We tsutc, lr . u: Uav. Northern, 11 05. “fcrn.ll M; Western, *1 10. nuns. W il. Ktc.—llute*—Market weak; rry'* fa r: Irv flint. 14c.: eiry couuiry T l . • Wool market nominal, weak anil 'a-i.ncg. jr.dic lsg,l9e. Wax, 25c. ever tm’aT. 3 . 1, "• *lt*d, 20c.; otter skins, Ud.-T;c market is easier. We quote; kUnT-v** 1 1 ln ***** B?*c.; 50- i*u T -, s.—Market lightly stocked, de * . ;i 25®J 50 ts-r barrel. *>**.— Market ilrtn; fair demand. We ilf’ *-tit-o-itf. - ,c.; granulated Sc.; pow* t ... ' dird A, 7J,c.;extra C, o>(i^7c.; s: V* • Market firm; moderate de- C.■ " e 'tote: flunking, 40e.p51 25, “s— 1 "dmon, sound. medium, ■ : - : ‘t. c cli.-.; hue fancy, binpyOc..; and. tight navies,4s<ss7c.; COI STKY PBODUCK. l iair 6®70 gree-quam r, grown, fl pair 4ft#£o *I M 1 r - V pound SUOHO ' v h - *l* lo'i l* *9- Pe* \irgmia *g 8 4 feij-du . * SgVStr ass hushtl X®S0 l 4 f fully stocked: dentauo Et*nd f Tu he m:trkt ' l is ,n full supply; de esa'n-" ^ TrEK —<7ood demand; not much im t * s “i * iAKi’TS—Amp'.c stock; demand •rate ton , rp ~ tit * <ir ? 1 * kc t Florida in mod bicr/Vv V d-'it in fair demand. SutiAK— ilorida quiet: eery little being *AKKETSJt\ TKLEUKAfB. j n riNAKCIAL. Inner 21, nx>n.—Stoegg opened St Cixi.; ; r - per cent. Exchange—long, 4'- ft ■ “■ iorl ’ HSS S5V*. State bonds Sw ! rr Ime,it 1 me,it '“'>* strung. (sat ■’ rr ‘-—LxcnaEge, HM. Money, 1 jter -i, 3 ‘treasury balances -Gold. $120,- lec I . ri ? ?ncsr ' (9.712,000. Government Sint,' m - ‘"ttr per cents, 120!$; three per the - '‘*b> bouda dull. i!c k taarket opened weak, and prices Ttii 'wi ‘•• I >LT cent., Pacific Mail. St. ' ' s and Lackawanna recording *Men|..'*’, '•“. Soon after the opening "be active and higher. On rte * ar r l *?* ' ° f the Cleveland passe' aer rats*to**- !' ’* 1 , Advance in the trunkline 9t J per i" ,;^ r h d Ponnils, prices advanced !$ Weaktnc! , , A ‘ ter midday the market e“r rsi, “““‘i there was a decline of l*i is*-.-, ■,!; ae^ aw ?nna. Northwest. St. Paul, aad tn /. Ti ‘ rthern Pacific preferred, *i,i,ii™ t “ 1 acific leading the downward loae Bret. i , delivery hours a firmer tuuk ~j'*“* an, f a rally of !st#?„ per cent. ** *“*■ the close the improvement Headi- loet ? *d the market cl sed Ktc*; 'werc ?iL*?L Wlth SM urdav r B closing. t. ln *‘l.ar. p cent - higher for Northwest, Lackawanna, ! . c u Huilsoo, and Union Pacific; •a, l? wer for Canada South- Jhuncv s?‘ Chicago, Burlington and Ikttf -Pwl. LouiavUle and jfashvUle, r * clfc * JkanM utd Texas, Erie, Northern Pacific. Oregon Transcontinental. I Texas Pacific, Wabash and Western Union. Sales 161,100 shares, the martet cjoainc at the II following quotations: Aia.ciassA.2tot.*7B Hash. A Chatt’a. 42 Ala.classß,ss.... 99 New Orleans Pa- GeorglaOe 102* c.iflc. Ist mort. *49V< I “ 7s, mortgage N.Y. Central 102’i . Carolina# **S Norf. AW. pf.. 23'^ “ new *ls Nor. Pacific 18 “ funding *12)4 “ pref. 44U 30. Caro.(Brown) Pacific Mail !44^i consols 102?4 Beading 25Vi Tenneeees ts *39 Richm’dAAl’gh’y 2U Virginia 6s *33 Richm’d A Dany. 83 Va consol 1 dated.*3B Rlchm’d A W.Pt. Ch’peake A Ohio. 8 Terminal 14 Ctie.A NTthw’n 92)4 Rock Island 110 “ preferred ...128 St. Paul 73k Den.AßioGrande 9 “ preferred .108 Brie l*k Texas Pacific Sk K. Tennessee Kd. 3 y & Union Pacific . 85>i Lake Shore 74H Wabash Pacific . 5 L’ville A Nash.. *B)4 “ pref.. 18 Memphis A Char. 25* Western Union ... 55 Mobile A Ohio.. BJ4 •Bid. ; Ex-dividend. COTTON. Livekfool. Jnlv 21, 12:30 p. ra.—Cot ton— Firm, with fair demand: mimiling uplands. 6)*d; mi*ldlingUrlean*,6)id; sales 10,000 bales, for speculation and exjiori 1,000 bales; re ceipts none. Finn res: Upland*, low middling clause, July and August delivery, 6 16-64,1; August and fcepiember, 6 16-64d, also 6 17-64d; Bep- U-mber and October, 6 16-04d; December and January, 6d; Semember, 619-64d. Market steady at an advance. The tenders at to-day’s clearances amounted to 2uo bales new docket. 2 p. ru.—.Sales to-day included 7,400 bales of American. Middling opined tqd, middling Orleans 6 7-16< L Futures: UrJand*, low middling clause, July delivery, 6 16-64d, sellers; July and Au gust. 6 J6-64d, sellers; August and September, 1 l*-64d, sellers; Septemlicr and October, 6 16-61*1, sellers; October and November. 6 4-64*1, buyers; November and December, od, buyers; December and January, 6d, sell ers; .September, 6 19-64*1, buyers. Market steady. 43)0 p. m.—Futures: Uplands, low mid dling clause, July delivery, 6 16-64d, value; Julv and August, 6 16-64*1. value; August and September, 6 17-64 U, value; September and October, 6 1,3-644, value; October and No vember, 6 4-Cld, value; November and De cember. fid, value; liecember and January, •“.value; Septeml*er. 6 19-64*1. value. Mifrkelcjosedsteady and unchanged. N*w Yoke. July 21, noon.—cot ion steady; middling upland*, lie; middling Orleans, like; sales 22u bales. Futures; Market dull, with sales a* fol lows: July delivery. Hole: August, 1107 c: September, 10 98c; October. 10 65c; No vein lie r. 10 59c. 6:u p. m.—Cotton steady; middling uplands, lie; middling <means, lljic; sales 605 bales; net receipts IS Bales, gross SH. Tuturtso—Market closed dull, with sales of 2!VXX) bales, us follows: July delivery, 1100 <O.ll 02c; August, 11 02411 03c; September. 10 HJ<*lo 97c; October. 10 U3lslO 04c; Novcmlier and December. 10 5o aIO 51e,; January, 10 60c; tebruary. 10 72*10 74c; March. 10 Dl-aiOWic; April, io :ivsio Ov-; May, ll orfdii 09c. The /'•/’ cotton report savs: “Although middling Orleans at Liverpool are quoted 1-1* and and arrivals l-6td higher, future de liverjM in our market remain very quiet. Indeed, August lost 3- 10b<4l-looc, and alt the later months gained I-luu42-liOc. At the third call August sold at 11 03c, September at 1097 c, and October at 10 64c; November and De< emtier were held at 10 51c, January at 10 81c, and February at 10 73c. Fuiures closed dull but steady; July 1-ICOc and August 4-louc lower; Septemi er was unchanged, and the balance l-iooc higher than last Satur day.’' galvkston, July 21.—Cotton quiet; mid dling IW4C; net receipts 4 bales, gross 4; sales none; stock 1.538 bales. Nourout, July 21.—Cotton firm; middling K%c; net receipts bales, gross —; sales 21 bales; stock 1,901 bales; exports, coastwise 46 bales. wilmikgtok. July 21.—Cotton steady; mid dling JO*£c; net receipts 1 bale, gross*l; sales none; slock 765 bales. Nkw OBLKaxs, July 21.—Cotton quiet but steady; middling 10 13-10 c; net receipts 321 bales, gross 321; sales 200 bales; stock 43,462 bales. Mobile, July 21.—Cotton dull; middling 107** - ; net receipts 12 bales, gross 12; sales 125 bales; stock 3,669 bales; exports coastwise 61 bales. Mss puis, July 21.—Cotton quiet; middling lie; receipts 66 bales; shipments 50 bales; gales 75 bales; stock 9,505 bales; sales to spinners 391 bales. AiofSTA, July^l.— Cotton dull and nomi nal; middling receipts 1 bale; sales none. CHAKLISTON, July 21.—Cotton nominal; mid dling 11 cents; net receipts 51 bales, gross 51; sales none; stock 1,376 bales; exports coast wise 102 bales. New Yoke, July 21.—Consolidated net re ceipts for all cotton ports to-day 534 bales; ex liorts, to Great Britain 4,138 bales, to the con tinent 1,007 bales. provisions, groceries, etc, Liverpool, July 21.—Breadstuff's firm; prices stiffening a little. Bacon, long clear 4!s. Lard, prune Western 3ns. London. July 21.—The Mark Lane Erprett, in its weekly review of the corn trade, savs: “The weather during the past week was - ui ri. ,u*l the temperature lower. Though there was much sunshine, early wheats were considerably storm beaten. In late wheats, though thin, the crop appears to be equal to the average. The sales of English wheat for the week were 31,029 quarters at 37s 2d, against 29.024 quarters at 42s 2d for the corre sponding week last year The foreign trade was decidedly weak. The off coast trade was inanimate. There was a fair business, and values remained unchanged. There were 19 arrivals and 14 sales; 9 cargoes were with drawn and 13 remained; 12 cargoes arc now due. Flour is quiet. Maize is steadier. Barley is llrm and quiet. Oats are dull.” .sew Yoke, July 21, noon.—Wheat quiet; declined 1 but recovered. Corn JqtgiJ^c lower. I‘ors firm; mess, fl 5 75@16 00. Lard weak at 7 Freight* dull. s:uu it. m. —F'lour. Southern closed firm; common to fair extra, 53 50(44 50; good to choice, |t 55(48 25. Wheat—spot firmly held; ungraded red, 7i(491',c; No. 2 red, 98c; July delivery nominal. Corn —spot a trifle better; ungraded white, No. 2, August delivery 62 1 *l63Uc. Oats openeed a shade better, eln-iug dull; No. 2, July delivery 37!-i(437J;c. Hops unchanged at 23®32c. Coffee, fair Kio. on spot dull at 19c; No. 7 Kio, on spot 8 35c; August delivery 8 logs 15c. Sugar steady and unchanged; molasses sugar 9- )6c: air to good reliuiug, refined dull ami easier—C 5‘ 4 (9i%c, extra C 51i<$5Mc. white extra C594(95-sc, yellow 4jaAs>#e, off 6| 4 c, standard A 6%c, modi*! A t%o, cut loaf amt crushed 7%e, powdered 7(<s7%c, granu lated 5'V'V37aC, cubes 7c. Molasses steady. Cotton sc*-d oil—3oc for crude; 36@41c for re fined. Hides dull; New Orleans, 9‘4(<}l%c; Texas selected ll*a;lIc. Wool dull and heav r y; domestic fleece 32 445 c. Fork dull and un changed; old mess, on spot, 115 7.5410 00. Mid dles nominal; long clear, Lard 5(46 points lower, dosing easy; Western steam, on spot 7 37(4(47 40c. Freights to Li ver{ool steady; cotton, per steam, 8-16d; wheat, per steam, 5,1. Baltimore, July Sl.—Flour quiet but sternly; Uowani street ami Western su perfine, 4*75(06 So; extra, S3 35*4 00: family, |4 25®5 50: city mills superfine, 52 75 08 15; extra. 13 35i®4 00; Rio brands, $5 37(05 62. Wheat—southern lower but active; Western steady and active; Southern, red 961098 c, am ier *.*•<• ®>t 01; No. 1 Maryland, OS**!®' No. 3 v\ astern winter red. im B|iot Corn —Southern nominal; Western nominal; Southern, white 73,®75c, yellow 60®09c. Chic auo. July 21.—lourunehauled. Wheat openeil unsettled and feverish; closed s *<®? 4 c lower than Saturday; regular, July delivery t 2t 4 (®83%c. Com opeued firmer, soon declined Me, and closed } 4 <®l under Saturday: cash lots 53‘,<®54 l ic; July delivery 5;* 4 <®s4>4C. Oats dull and lower; cash lots 29} ,c; July delivery. l’ork dull; cash lots, 4lii 00®16 50; July delivery, |23 00. Lard dull and 5.0.0 poiuia lower; cash lots, 7 05* 7 10. Whisky, 4110. Sugar—standard A 7(® jl,^, o p. m.—Oa ’Change to-day the markets were dull ami generally weak. The bulk of the speculative business was in wheat and corn. W heat fell early, then advanced %c on a rei>ort that the coming visible supply state ment would show a large decrease in stin k. Later a re|>rt came that a large iron estab lishment in St. Louis had failed, and the mar ket fell off to the lowest figures of the session, with not much trading. Corn followed, being in moderate demand. Quota!ions wi re 541® 5P 4 c; for high mixed 56c,and for rejected 4*® 49c. Oats were slow aud scarce. Lard and meats closed lower and easy. The provision pit uas deserted most of the session. August pork sold in settlement at 524. Lake freights are quiet. On the the afternoon board the markets were weak and lower. Wheat closed at '4d 4 c; August closed at and October at s5 s B c. Corn declined to for August and to 53?i'c for September. Short rib closed at 7 62 l 4c for September, and lard at 7 15c for September and 7 for October. Cincinnati. July 21.—Flour quiet; family, |4 00.04 40. Wheat lower; No. 2 red, 87}4<®8Sc. C'oru'weaker; No. 2 mixed, ate. Oats strong er; No. 2 mixed, 33'4c. Provisions—Pork firm: mes®, 416. Lard firm at 7> B c. Whisky steady at 41 07. Sugar in fair demand; hard refined 7 l 4 (®Sc: New Orleans s(®6c. Hogs stronger: common and light, 44 50,05 60; packing and butchers, 45 15(05 75. corisvtLLK. July 21.—Grain quiet: wheat, No. 2 red, 82t®86c. Cora, No. 2 mixed. 54e. Oats, No. 2 mixed, 34l£c. Provisions—Mess pork nominal, 416 30. Lard, steam leaf. ST. Locis. July 21.—Flour unchanged. Wheat lower andunsettled; No. 2 red 65‘ 4 c for cash; for July delivery. Corn dull and lower; 47?£@48c for cash; 48*. g c for July delivery. Oats dull and lower: No. 2 mixed, 310341yC bid for cash; 27V<c bid for July delivery. Provisions weak—Pork 416. Lard 6 90c. U'liisky steady at 41 06. Nxw oklkans. July 21.—Coffee steady; Rio cargoes, 7 1 4 i®llc. Sugar steady; fair to fully fair, 4*4@47 s c; yellow clarified. 5%@5? 4 c. Molasses steady: common, 20c. Cotton seed oil dull; prime crude, 27(®28c; summer yel low, 35(®3Sc. naval storks. LONDON. July 21. 5:00 p. m.—Spirits tur pentine dull; spot 23s 9*l; July and August delivery, 245: September to December, 24s 6d. Stock 17.594 bids; afloat 15,948 bids; deliveries 1,035 bbls. Nxw York. July 31, noon. — Spirits turpen tine steady at 33®; 154 c. Rosin steady at $1 2254 p. m.—Spirits turpentine steady at 3254 c. Rosin steady at fl 22'4®1 2754- Chaklkstok. July 21.—spirits turpentine firm; 29'(c hid. Rosin quiet; strained and good strained, |1 0154. WtLMiNOTON, July 2'.—Spirits turpentine firm at 2954 c. Rosin firm: strained 9754 c; good strained, fl 0254. Tar firm at $l3O. Crude turpentine steady; hard, $1 00; yellow dip and virgin, $1 85. BtCX. Charleston, July 21.— Market quiet; fair, poo,!, 5!4®5f4c: prime, 534®6c. New Orleans, July 21.—Fair, 5%®554c; good. 554®5'4c; prime.. 5?45?4c. Nw Yoke, July 21.—Market quiet; fair, W4®ssic; c00d,&54®6c; prime. 65i^c. Baltimore Fruit and Vegetable Market. Baltimore, July 21.—Cucumbers—Nor folk. per crate, 23®40c. IMb Potatoes Norfolk, per barrel, $2 00®2 W Tomatoea- Norfolk, per crate, 4tx<t7sc. W*atermelons— Florida, per hundred, S2O 00*30 00; Georgia, per hundred, $25 00(935 *O. Peaches, Georgia, tier box. $1 00®2 00. Lemon*—Palermo, per box. $2 00*4 so. New York Fruit and Vegetable Market. New Yore, July 21.—Receipts of fruit and vegetables at this port Tia Florida Dispatch Line and Southern Express Company for the week ending 19th inst.; 1,826 packages and 10 car-loads melons. Peaches —Georgia, per '4-crate, $1 00®$3 00. Watermelons— Georgia Mtd Florida per hundred, S2O QQ®4O 00, SRipjritta fntruiornrr. MINIATURE A LMAN AU—Tills DA Y : Smßifixa ~..5K)4 In Set* e:sfi Hraa Water a: rt Puls* ti... 7:12 a. 7:88 ru Ti ksdat, July 22, 1884. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Schr F L Richardson, Balano, ——with mdse to order; vessel to Master. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Bark Nor (Non, Olsen, London—Syberg- Petersen A Cos. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer George M Bird, Strobhar, Darien and Do boy—John F Robertson. MEMORANDA. Tybee. July 21, 7:45 p m—Passed up, schr F L H ichardson. Waiting, bark Hitar fAus). Wind NE, fresh; fair. ,„8 e * Y'ork, July 19—Arrived, schrs Norman, Whitehouse, Pensacola; Florida, Warren, Jacksonville; Fannie E Wolston, Marr, Fer nandina. Cleared, schrs T H Livingston. Swett, Jack sonville; A P Schmidt. Pashiey. Fernandtna. Sailed, schr Wm H Van Brunt, Jacksonville. Vincent, C V, July 3—Sailed, bark Wm Wright (Hr), Colford, Pensacola. Deal, July B—Anchored, bark Andrea Papa (Ital), Carbone. Pensacola for Shields. Port Natal. June 6 Arrived, Baltic, Bar taby, Pensacola. Silloth, July 4—Arrived, steamship Glenber vie (Br), Dunn, Coosaw, S C. Table Bay, C G H, J une 16—Sailed, bark Nuovo Matteo, Ansalda, Savannah. Brunswick, July 19-Arrived, brig James Miller, Croker, Belfast, Me. New Haven, July 18—Arrived, bark Freeda A Willey, Willey. Pensacola. Philadelphia. July 19—Arrived, schrs Marcus Edwards, Outten. Jacksonville; A Denike, Bohannen, Beaufort, S C. Bath, Me, July IS—Arrived, schrs E Lee, Weeks, Philadelphia; Carrie L Godfrey, Young; Benj C Cromwell, York, and Grace K Greene, Seaward, Portland, to load for South; J S Lane, Coombs, and Kate Aitken, Brewer, Boston, to load for South; l#th. schrs Gen Adelbert Ames, Jameson; Nathan Lawrence, Harper; Harry P Perry, Hinckley; Ada A, Kennedy; Lida Babcock, Dare, and Wm Tyce. Patterson, Boston, to load for South; Mav Grove, Robertson, Alexandria, Va. Sailed, schr H W' Anderson, Southern port. Belfast. July 19— Arrived, schr Palalka, Cbaples, Boston to load for Jacksonville. Cape Henry, July 19—Passe*I. barks'Etta Stewart (Br), McLeod, Apalachicola via Dela ware Breakwater for Scheidam (in tow). Pensacola,Fla, July 19—Cleared, schrs Emily T Y\ atts. Watts, New Y'ork; Viola Keppard, Ogier, Boston; Fanny A Millikeu, Hopkins, Sandy Hook. Jacksonville, July 19—Cleared, schrs Red w mg. Johnson. Philadelphia; William Buck, Miller, New York. Key West, July 19—Arrived, steamer San Marcos, Burrows, Galveston for New York (and proceeded). Sailed, schr Fearless (Br), Malone, Abaco. New Y ork, July 21—Arrived, Celtic, City of San Antonio. Arrived out. bark Ali. Homeward, bark Cabul. SPOKEN. Ship Oneota (Br), Owens, from Pensacola for Bueno* Ayres, June 24, lat 33 N, lon 40 W. MARITIME MISCELLANY. I-ewes, Del, July 19—Schr Ella M Watts, from Philadelphia for Savannah, got on point of Cape last night; was hauled off by the tug Bruce and Lewes wreckers, with no damage so far as yet known. Schr Tweuty-Ont- Friends, Barrett, from Baltimore for Georgetown, S C, was in colli sion with an unknown schooner night of July 16 at the Horseshoe, inside Cape Henry, anil returned to Baltimore 19th damaged, includ ing loss of jibboom. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Washington. DC, July 19—The Lighthouse Board give notice that on or about August 1, 1884, a bell buoy will be moored in the place of red buoy No 4 to mark the middle north breaker, St Simons Sound, Georgia. Also on or about the same date a bell buov will be moored in the place of block buoy No 3, off the knuckle which marks the turn'in the main channel into Doboy Inlet, Ga. These buoys will be rung by the action of the sea. RECEIPTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. July 21—1 bale bides, 8 bdls brooms, 25 bdls s t ware, 11 show cases, I car doors, and mdse. Per savannan. Florida amt Western rail way, July 21—25 cars lumber,2carslaths, 1,889 bhla rosin, 592 bbl# spirits turpentine. 6 bbls pears. 6 bales hides, 1 bale wool, 16 sacks guauo. and mdse. Per Central Railroad. July 21—12 bbls spir its turpentine, 64 bbls rosin, 32 cars lumber, 505 sacks corn. 2,108 watermelons, 3 cars water melons, 163 pieces castings, 100 bbls lime, 50 crates hams. 63 bbls cotton seed oil, 3 cars wa nut lumber. 25 bbls potatoes, 9 bbls onions, 5 bbls ami 7 crates eggs, 67 boxes tobacco. 17 bbls whisky, 7 hf bbls whiskv, 10 rolls leather, 6 bales domestics, 1 car brick, 1 lot h h goods, 4 cases cigars, 97 crates fruit, 4 tubs butter, 3 bales hides, 1 fruit refrigerator, 161 coils rope, 2 kegs whisky, 1 box mdse, 1 tierce shoulders, 1 casket. 2 boxes k and coffins. 13 bills rims, 3 b*Us spokes, 7 tetates, 14 chairs, 11 bdls chairs, 2 bbls syrup, 2 b ils and bag wax, 2 bdls kegs. 2 cases boxes nested, 2 organs, 1 case haudles, 1 bbl rice, 1 box drugs. 1 anvil, 2 boxes mdse, 2 boxes and goods 1 kiu—••,- boxes ii*.—>——- -• EXPORTS. Per bark Nor (Nor), for London—3,l39 bbls rosin, weighing 1,334,180 pounds—Paterson, Downing & Cos. CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston and savannah Railwav, Julv 21—Fordg Office, S. F & W Rr. C Brown, M Y Henderson, G W Allen, C L Gilbert A Cos, Lippman Bros, M Bolev A Son, J G Butler, est Jno Oliver, Matthews Bros, H S Schroeder. Per savannan, Florida amt Western uail wav, July 21—Fordg Oflice. Peacock. II A Cos, \V it Ratcliff, GYV Haslam, Dale, W A Cos, McDonough A B, R B Keppard, M Ferst A Cos, Holcombe, G A Cos, A Lelller.H Myers A Bros, U kliHer, vv 1 Miller, A E Smith A Bro, Her man AK, West Bros, H Solomon A Son, Mc- Millan Bros, Bacon, J A Cos, W YV Chisholm, .1 P YVilliams A Cos, W C Jackson, C L Jones, Kennedy AB, DC Bacon A Cos, Merchants Nat Bank, YV A L McNeil. Per Central Rail roan. July 21—Fordg Agt, Putzel A 11, Miss E T Johnson, YV I Miller, A Samuels, D C Bacon A Cos, Baldwin A Cos, G W Hussey, C R K A B Cos, Peacock. H A Cos, YV C Jackson, Uieser A S, II Myers A Bros, C C Martin, Palmer Bros, Ludilen AB, Jas O’Byrne, Rnssak A Cos, J S Collins A Cos, YV D Dixon, Weed A C, A H Champion, J B Reedy, H Sanders, Crawford A L, M Boley A Son, J II Fox, A Ehrlich A Bro, YY'in Rogers, 1 G Haas, S GuckenUeimer A Son, Haynes A E, Chess, C A Cos, AX UN FORTUNATE SHOWMAN. HD Indignation YVhen Taken for a Tramp Owing to his Deformities. Xeto y’ork Ttmet. The steamboat Sylvan Dell was just about to start for Coney Island last night, when a Yvretched looking specimen of humanity came down Pier No. 6 and at tempted to cross the gang-plank. He was about 4 feet in height, had no arms, his legs were distorted and stunted, and an extraordinarily large head supplied a gro tesque feature to his strange appearance. Under his hat he wore an oilskin bandage, while a kind of canvas wrap encircled his body. lie tottered helplessly along, and seemed each moment about to fall to the ground. “You can’t come on this boat,” said Charles Hoyt, the mate, roughly; “get off with you.” “Why can’t I come?” asked the strange individual, in an articulate voice. “We ain’t a-going to have tramps and loafers here,” was the answer. The deck hands began to grin and scoff at the un fortunate being, and off he tottered to wait for the next boat. He was more successful tbis time, and managed to get on the deck, where he dropped into a seat —a huddled up mass of clothing, fr6m which his great red face peeped wrath fullv. “I’ll have that man discharged,” he shouted to the crowd which immediately surrounded him. “I’ve been grossly in sulted and I’ll write to the company. They don’t know who I am or they would be more respectful. They weren’t aware they’d got Prof. J. Gessley to deal with or they’d have been more civil.”- The old man fumed for a few moments and then went on; “I may be a bit of a tramp, but I’m no loafer. I’m 64 years of age, and only been drunk three times in my life. The rascal, to insult me like that! I’ve been very unfortunate in mv life and that’s why Pm at this pass. I was robbed a short time ago of my double headed child, which had four arms and one body, and that broke me up,” “Your own child?” “Ob, no!” ho answered scornfully, “I leased her for five years down in Georgia for $3,500, and if s'he had lived I should have been a rich man now. But,” he ad ded regretfully, “one head died a short time after birth, and the other head twen ty-three hours afterward. Well, I kept her In alcohol and made $2OO a week by her until I was cruelly robbed of her. Then I was on my beam end. About a year alterward somebody sent her back to me, and said they had found her in a loft. She’d been taken from me, and the villain was remorseful—that much I know. She is now with my show in Al bany, Ga. “Are you the proprietor of a show?” “You bet I am. I cut out figures with my teet, and write by the same means. You see X was born with my present de tormitv, and am a kind of curiosity my self. I’m well known, let me tell you, and have free passes on all the railroads for myself and my company. Oh, the wretch who called me a loafer!” “Why are you going to Coney Island ?” “I’m going to see a man who has a sa loon there to make arrangements for my Georgia show to be exhibited there. He promised to go into the speculation with me, and he offered,” he added ruefully, “to give me his hand on it, though he knew very well that I have no hands. I’m ex empted from paying any license for run ning these shows by the government on the principle that a man has got to make his living, and that is all I am able to do for mine. Now, hold me stiff while I rise from mv seat.” The poor old Professor was subjected to one more humiliation. The conductor of the train took him round the waist on arriving at Coney Island. In order to help him down, and’both rolled over on the platform. The old man rose smiling. “Here, mister, you’ve dropped your walking stick,” said one of the porters, running up to him with a silver-headed cane. “Leave me alone,” was the angry re joinder; “I should like to know how I could hold a walking stick without hands. You’re an unfeeling pack,” and Prof. Gesaiej tottered off, * AX AMERICAN ROMANCE. Strange Narrative of Unrequited Love and Imprisonment. The young lady imprisoned against her will in a convent at Breuat, in Holland, as reported in the St. Louia Globe-Demo crat, la Mißa Emma de Hodiamont, of thia city, and the atory of her mysterious si lence as related by her grandmother seems more like a romance than reality. Mrs. A. P. Breen, who resides at No. 2941 Clark avenue, Is a pleasant old lady and was very averse to talking about the affair to a reporter who called upon her yesterday afternoon. She said she was sorry the unfortunate af fair had been brought to public notice, and it was difficult to persuade her to speak of the outrageous treatment to which her granddaughter is being sub jected. The facts were only obtained af ter a vigorous cross-examinatnft, and the lady requested that for the sake of Miss de Hodiamont the matter be divested of its sensational features. “Emma is the daughter of my son, George de Hodiamont,” the old lady said. “She was born in this city twenty-one years ago, and was educated here." My first husband. Count de Hodiamont, was a member of the Belgian nobility, and I belong to the Elder family, of Emmitts burg, Md. Archbishop Elder, of Cincin nati, is a relative of mine. YVhen Emma was 16 years of age her relatives in Hol land were very anxious that she should come there to finish her education. Her cousin, Count Alphonse de Resi mont, came to this country in 1879, and visited St. Louis. He persuaded us to let Emma accompany him to Europe, and in the fall of that year she reached Breust and was placed in a convent. We heard from her regularly and at short intervals until aliout eight months ago, when all correspondence ceased. I have written to Emma again and again, but no response has ever come. Some weeks since a re port reached me indirectly that my granddaughter was restrained in the convent—shut off from the world and not allowed to com municate with her friends. I could hard ly credit such news, but her protracted silence appears to confirm the suspicions that there was something wrong. The Count de Resimont wrote me about a month ago and asked for the allowance ot money which has been regularly sent to him. He said nothing in the letter about Emma, and gave no reasons why she did not write to me. I thought his letter was very peculiar, and I was greatly worried aliout my granddaughter. In her letters Emma spoke in the highest terms of the Sisters of the convent, and said they were unremitting in kindness toward her. I cannot believe that they are responsible for her detention. •\ou want to know my idea of the strange silence of my granddaughter? Before I give it, understand that it is only a theory which may or may not be con firmed by later developments. I am of the opinion that Count de Resimont wants to marry Emma, and that she has refused to listen to his proposals. She is a spirited girl with a will of her own, and can not be driven to anything abhorrent to her. She has considerable money, but not enough to be called an heiress or ex cite the cupidity of a nobleman in need of money. I can assign no other reason for her failure to write me, and the Count’s letter tends to confirm my fears, don’t you think so? I have written to the parties who gave the information that she is imprisoned in the convent, but do not expect to hear from them for a week or two yet. Yes, I asked Father Brennan to communicate with the State authorities at YVashington, and he did so last month. Yesterday we re ceived word that the American Minister in Holland had been ordered to look into the case. I took this course because I want to surprise the Count before he can be put on his guard. The matter will be sifted to the bottom, 1 hope, and my granddaughter, if she is detained against her will, released. When Emma went away 6tie expected to stay three or four years, but Yvith the privilege of returning home whenever she desired. She always expressed herself satisfied. On previous summers since her absence she was allowed a vacation, which was devoted to travel, and I heard from ber frequently, but in the last eight months not one word has come to me from my darling grand child.” “Perhaps you would like to see her pic ture?” Mrs. Breen then opened a small photo -7r.a.?*L;^l r . a .? *L ;^ l Uu 1 n£wK l ch was taken in Liege, Germany, in 1883. It shows a very pretty girl, rather short in stature, brosvn hair, large brown eyes, and an intelli gent, vivacious expression. Mrs. Breen turned over a few pasres and, pointing to a photograph, remarked: “That is the Couut de Resimont.” The individual re ferred to is not, judging from his picture, a man to inspire much love in the heart of a young girl. He has a fat, broad face, coY'ered with a thick sandy beard. His eyes are very prominent, he wears spec tacles, and the general appearance of the man is nqt iuviting. The Count is is between 40 and 45 years of age. Mrs. Breen, nee de Hodiamont, is evidently a lady of refinement, and talks in an easy, pleasant way, which carries conviction to the listener. She exhibits a quiet de termination to clear the mystery which envelops her granddaughter, but desires to attain her object without notoriety. The old lady is being actively supported by Father Breunan, who takes a deep interest in the case, and through the in- Uuenee of Congressman O’Neill, the United States Government has been prompted to take vigorous measures to discover the true cause for Emma de Hodiamont’s failure to communicate with her friends and relatives in America. Young Men! Read This. The Y’oltaic Belt Company, of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Elec tro-Voltaic Belt and other Electric Ap pliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous de bility,, loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheuma tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is allowed. YVrite them at once for illus trated pamphlet free.— Adv. ifiootrttcr’o Uittcro. _ To the needs of S & ii K |a the tourist, com- AEI B tif Vmercial traveler 0 catSSATEO "IqA and new settler, P " Hoatotter’sStom - ca \,' lu ' r^ r i '° B^.to b srlsr 3: ILIA 1 'rrvy -fl der, and enriches M H mL as well as purifies •a H rE* the blood. When overcome by fatigue, whether mental or physical, the weary and debilitated find it a refiable source of renewed strength and com fort. For sale by all druggists and dealers generally. < apoUinario lUater. Apollinaris NATURAL MINERAL WATER 11 Issues from a spring deeply embedded in a rock , and is therefore of ABSOLUTE ORGANIC PURITY,r Oscar Liebreich, Regius Professor, University of Berlin. “ Pure water is only to be obtained from NATURAL SOURCESP Lancet. ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. Of all Grocers, Druggists, Min. IVat. Dealers. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. aspovtmrn’o CSooDd, Arms i Amraitieii a Specialty. KING’S GREAT WESTERN GUNPOWDER! GUNPOWDER! SPECIAL PRICES TO PARTIES BUYING IN LOTS. P. O. KESSLER & CO. C. L. CHESNUTT, Factor anfl Commission Merchant 101 BAY STREET, SA YANNAH 6JSOBGIA D otfleau&Buwmrr preort#. The Metropolitan HoteL BRUADWAT AND PRINCE STREETS, NEW YOKE. FIRST -CLASS in &11 its appointments and UDifip-!*ed by any hotel In the city. Is especially inviting to basinese men visit ing city with their families. Bates Reduced to $3 Per Day. HENRY CLAIR, Lessee. SPRIXG LAKE BEACH, Monmoth and Carleton Houses. SEA GIRT, IV. J., BEACH HOUSE. Houses Open June 25. New Hotel Lafayette, (American and European Plans), PHILADELPHIA, Applications for rooms can be made at any of the aliove houses. L. U. MALTBY. THE COL UMB I AN, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. 4 HOTEL of superior excellence, located -.A opposite Congress Spring Park, conduct ed by Mk. JAMES M. CASE, of the Pulaski House. Cuisine under Professor Alexander Monttnand, late of Fifth Avenue Hotel, New Y'ork. No expense spared in anv department to gratify the most fastidious tastes. JAMES M. CASE, Proprietor Pulaski House, Savannah, Ga., The Columbian, Saratoga, N. Y. BELVEDERE HOUSE, Cor. 4tb Avenue and 18th St., New Y'ork, JOS. WEHRLE, Proprietor. On the European and American Plan. IMRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS for families and the traveling public, recorn mendable on account of its healthy and con venient situation in the centre of the city, in close proximity to Union Square. Its pro prietor, of old American and Europpau repu tation, has made it a point to make his guests feel comfortable and at home. Alleghany Springs, Va. THE MOST CELEBRATED DY'SPEPTIC YV'ATEU KNOYVN. THE HOTEL is commodious and supplied with every requisite improvement, m cludmg Baths, Billiards, Bowling Alleys, Post, Telegraph and Express oflice, good Liv ery aud tine Band of Music. Descriptive Pamphlets can be had at Morn ing News office. C. A. COLIIOUN, Proprietor. IFOOB p niDitrlo. ON HAND A CHOICE LOT OF WHITE & MIXED CORN, —ALSO— Hay, Oats, Bran, Etc. G.S.McALPIN 172 BAY STREET. GEORGE SCHLE Y, GENERAL Commission Merchant, 83 BAY STREET. Consignments Solicited. OF Hay, Grain, Provisions, Country Pro duce, Rice and Naval Stores; also, Flour and Bran,. Ms. amt RiCfe F lour, all sacked and ready for shipping, at Rice Mill prices. Dame. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR AND BONELESS BACON NONE GENUINE Unless bearing onr patented Trade-Marks, a light metallic seal, attached to the string, and the striped canvas as hi mu cut. jUcljtClML Timken Spring Vehicles! Easiest riding Vehicle made. Rides as f> a easy with one person **■**>■ *■**. The Springs lengthen and shorten according to the weiuht they carry. Equally well adapt ed to rough country roads and fine drives of cities. Manufactured and sold hy all the lead ing Carriage Builders and Uenlers. Ile.rj Timken l , alrntr“. St. I.oats, Jlo. l tuic ; AGo, v ififABBOTT BUGGY CO. Saotl attD PHOTCL Mantels, Mantels, Mantels. CALL and examine my stock of Artistic SI.ATE, IRON and WOODEN MANTELS before purchasing elsewhere. I am offering at very low prices a full stock of DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, MOULD INGS, STAIR RAILS, BALUSTERS, NEWEL POSTS 'PAINTS, OILS, VAR NISHES, RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT, SHIP and MILL SUPPLIES, WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY, BRUSHES, Etc.. Etc. Also, a full line of BUILDING HARD WARE, LIME, PLASTER. HAIR and CE MENT. PLAIN and DECORATIVE WALL PAPER. ANJMIEW HANLEY, Cor. York and President streets. @t)|)oum. DEATIitoWIHTEIVASII MAXWELL’S Prepared Gypsum. O L IYER’S, SOLE AGENT. Priam fPello, gtc. Driven wells put down and j F At, material lor same fur nished. Points 154,154 and 2 inch of extra J quality and make al ways on hand. cumber Pump and all 5-" [ Is, other kinds and re- | ffl Nk pairs to same, at A. AJML ' KENT’S, 13 West f Broad street, Savan- ff nah, Ga., Horseshoe- j ing. Carriage Painting and Repairing Estab- 'VSgijiSSSr lishment. Prices to suit. lumber, etc. BACONS JOHNSON & CO., Planing Mill and Lumber Yard, Keep always a full stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber, SHINGLES, LATHS, et Also. VEGETABLE CRATES. JJtuorcro. A GOODRICH, Attorney at iM • Dearborn street, Chicago. Advice free. 18 years’ experience. Busina** ouiauv and legally transacted _ <S!t. A. R. ALTMAYER & CO., 130 BROUGHTON STREET. Volcanic Eruption in the Shoe Market. Clearii Out Sale of Our Simmer Sleet. of P sru tF OUI c? nn w UaI in y e , ntory f sweeping reduction will be made in all our grades Prieei tforeunhtard of ** Extraor dinary Bargains will be offered at fices?* ° D ° Ur Bar “ ain Counter and f °r yourself the following remarkable sacri- 1 lot Children’s Slippers, Lace and But ton Shoes, assorted sizes, at a uniform price of 21c., worth 50c. to 75c. per pair. 1 lot Children’s Fox Polish and Button Shoes from 65c. to 75c. per pair. 1 lot Children’s Goat and Kid Lace and Button, at a fixed price of 65c. per pair. 1 lot Misses’ Kid and Goat Newport Ties at 65c. a pair. A bargain. 1 lot Misses’ Opera Slippers at 70c. per pair. 1 lot Misses Kid, Fox Button and Lace Shoes at 75c. per pair, worth from $1 to ?1 25. Special.— l lot Misses’ School Shoes, always sold at $1 25 per pair, reduced to sl. Solid Leather. 1 lot Misses’ Kid and Peb. Goat Button, worth $1 50 to $1 75 per pair, only $1 20 per pair. Assorted lot of Misses’ and Children’s Spring Heel, in Kid and Goat, Button, at a sacrifice. ALTMAYER'S.ALTMAYER'S, * illattiito, <Str. HOT, HOTTER, HOTTEST ! WELL, THE WAY TO KEEP COOL IS TO CALL AT W. J. Lindsay's Furniture and Carpet Emporium AND BUY A Refrigerator, Mosquito Net or a Baby Carriage. We have marked them down LOW; also, a full line of Tapestry, Moquette and Ingrain Carpets. MATTING, MATTING, MATTING. Still some of those choice patterns of Seamless Mattings left. Seventy-live or one hundred pieces of Fine, Medium and Common Matting on hand, and marked down low to close them out before the season is over. Moths, Moths, Moths! What a pest they are! Come in and buy a Cedar Chest, and put your blankets and winter clothiug in it, and you will have no further trouble with moths. Our line of A\ indow Shades is complete. With polite and courteous salesmen, capable and reliable workmen, we hope to give satisfaction. W. J. LINDSAY, 109 AND 171 BROUGHTON STREET. Corerto, etc. Our Stock Must beßeduced. Our annual inventory takes place the latter part of this month—until then we are offering special bargains in all our Departments. Ladies’ BRILLIANT LISLE IIOSE, 75c; reduced from SI 25. FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS, 85c; former price $1 00. FRENCHWOMEN CORSETS, $1 15; former price $1 35. FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS, $1 35; former price $1 60. FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS, $1 65; former price $1 75. ' Ladies’ SPUN SILK HOSE, black and colors. $1 75; worth An ~- Gentlemen in need of UNDERWEAR, ~'idMiVy’bycaning at Gr XJ T IVT A. INI ’ ©, 141 151*0 UGHTON STREET. OTavriaaco, gavttroo, <gtc. CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPOSITORY, CORNER BAY AND MONTGOMERY STREETS, Where caD be found a large and well selected stock of CARRIAGES and BUGGIES, which will be sold at reduced prices. Also, will call the attention of NAVAL STORES MANUFACTURERS TO two car-loads of WAGONS just received, all of the best manufacturers and modern improvements. I am determined to sell, and only ask parties iu need of Vehicles to call and examine my stock and prices. Alo, a full 11in of I) HJB LE amt SINGLE HARNESS. (g&ucational. if ET NT I SO I V V \ te, \ h At I’aruulale P. .. Franklin *A,y., mx miles tA ba o lUvik ■ Via* lith from Frankfort. Hus ihe must healthful mid hi autiftil lt>- ftM B a ITT A *sl cation In the State. Litbygasas well as heated hy steam. BM ri W tRi ) nPT A full anil able College Faculty. Expenses as moderate #e *•■■■■■ ■ • * ■ 1M any first-class college. ForllctSi year begins iieptens |UAV|iW| wp . It) tTy ber Ist. For catalogues, etc., aurtress a, above. INSTITUTE! Nsllhr. . COL. K. I>. AI.LEN. Hunt. 2>ron WJorlto. J. J.M’PONOUGH. THOS.BALLANTYNK. McDonough & ballantyne MANUFACTURERS OF Stationary, PortaWe, Rotary And Marine Engines, Locomotive, Return Tubular, Flue and Cylinder Boilers, Mill Gearing, Sugar Mills and Pans, Vertical and Top-Running Corn Mills, Shafting, Pul leys, Hangers, and all machinery in general. KE IIOE’S IKON WORKS. Castings of all Descriptions, SUGAR MILLS & PANS A SPECIALTY. CEMETERY, WARDEN, YERANDA AND BALCONY RAILINGS. WM. KEHOE & CO., East end of Bronghton at.. Savannah, Ga. |II cD teal, WeakNervousMen f Whose debility, exhausted power., premature decay and failure to perform lire** duties properly are caused by excesses, error* of youth, etc., will find a perfect and lasting restoration to robust health and vlgoron. manhood in— THEMARSTON BOLUS. pJeitner stomAch dragging nor instrument*. This treatment of Nervous Debility and Physical Decay is uniform ly successful because based on perfect diagnosis, new and direct method* and absolute thor oughness, Full information and freatise free. Address Consulting Fhysician of MARSTON REMEDYCO., 46 W.l4Ui St, New York. ERRORS of YOUTH Prescription Free for the speedy cure of Nervous Debilitv, Lost Manhood, and all dis orders brought' on by indiscretions or ex cesses. Anv druggist has the ingredients. Address DAVIDSON & CO., No. T 8 Nassau street, New Vork. mu M m Thonnanof cues or Kerv© Debility, mn a" O r aud physical weakness, lust manhood,ner ft* IV von* prostration, the results of indiscretions, ■ Ift !■ Hiexcesses or soy cause, cored by NE R Vl7 A . Strong faith that it will en ry prompts to semi to .nr .offerer . trial BW S I on receipt of 13 cent, fortll I if I ft 1 postage,etc.Dß.A.G.OLl i ry|| fi Box AU, Chicago,lU. ■ " SeV€ puxe'Wxec A favorite prescription of a noted (now r* hied.) Druggists can fill it. Address U COssLOUMiAIfAhMa Jl n n For Men. Quick, sure, ssfe. Book free If I Vfl VSm Civlale Agency. 160 Fiiltou SL.Xew v -*rk Clrrtric Urllo. - '**• or lurgvliem i . " tor 14 made *3cprcwiljr foi P ci'y ' the cure ol d*:uiigcineiitf > 5 / ZjL - 7’7 : r • of the generative organs I yf jff. l There is no mistake about I n' /V I Un * wistrument, the con I. \C B*LTJ t,m,ou * Hr**™ of KLEC / 7 Jr! o ' TUICITY permeating rOK through the jiart-s mujrt e op a lewtort: them to healthy C . NV\* ts if action. I)o not confound r, Ba*! .|IV xvith Electric Beits 1 advertised u, cure all ilk IVI ■ N IIMI 8 from hael to toe It Is foi |VS LafiM 'w&r UHLS the ONE specific purpose. For circulars giving lull information, address Checve; IVit *<;. iftt Washinertc.n St., < ‘hmatro 111. gurpentinr ffoolo. Turpentine Axes, Hackers, TRUSS HOOPS, HOOP IRON, AND ALL TURPENTINE SUPPLIES. FOB SALE BY WEED * CORNWELL. 1 lot Ladies’ Kid Newport, Tie and But ton, at 85c. Very cheap. 1 lot Ladies* Slippers, Broken Size, at 35c. per pair. 1 lot Ladies’ Cloth Newport Ties at 65c. per pair. 1 lot Ladies' Peb. Goat and Fox Button Boots atsl 25; cheap at $1 50. 1 lot Ladies’Cloth Congress, small sizes, at 65c. per pair. 1 lot Ladies’ Goat Congress, broken sizes, at 75c. per pair. 1 lot Ladies’ Kid Fox Button, cheap at $1 25, will be closed out at 95c. 1 lot Gents’ Low Quarter Shoes at prices ranging from $1 to $1 75 per pair. 1 lot Gents’ Gaiters, regular sizes, at $1 50 per pair. An extra bargain. 1 lot Boys’ and Youths’ Low Quarters, Congress and Lace Bals., at a sweeping reduction. * jsiniynno. GUION LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, Leaving Pier 38 N. R„ foot of King st. ARIZONA Satubday, July 26, 7:30 a m ALASKA Saturday, Aug. 2, 1:30 ph WYOMING Tuesday. Aug. 12, 8:30 am NEVADA Tuesday, Aug. 19, 4:00 p m ARIZONA Saturday, Aug. 23, 6:00 ax 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 Staterdom), 560, |BO and $100; Intermediate, f4O. Steerage at low rates, 4 Offices, No. 29 Broadway, New York. GUION & CO., or to MAITLAND, DOUGALD & WILLIAMS, • Bay street, Agents for Savannah. ONLY DIRECT LIKE 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 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 York through to Paris. AMKRIQUE, Santelli, WEDNESDAY, July 23, 6 A. M. ST. LAURENT, DE JouSSElin, WEDNES DAY, July 30. 11 A. x. NORMANDIE, FRANGEUL, WEDNESDAY, Aug. 6, 5 A. M. PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine): TO HAVRE—First Cabin 1100 and 580; Sec ond Cabin 560; Steerage 522, including wine, bedding and utensils. Checks payable at sight in amount to suit the Banque Transatlantique of Paris. LOUIS DK BEBIAN, Agent, 6 Bowling Green, foot of Broadway, N. Y. or WILDER A CO.. Agents for Savannah. ilauroaoo. Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos. SAVANNAH, GA., July 10, 1884. ON and after SUNDAY, July 13. the fol lowing schedule will be in e£Tect fAll trains of this road are run by Central (90) Meridian time, which is 39 minutes slower than Savannah time]: Trains 43 and 47 wait indefinitely at Sa vannah for connection with S., F. & W. B’y. Northtoard. No. 43.* No. 47.* Lv Savannah '. 6:55 am 8:37 p m Ar Charleston 12:40 p m 1:15 am Lv Charleston 11:50 a m 12:15 a m Lv Florence 4:05 pm I:33am Lv Wilmington 8:35 p m 8:53 a m Ar Weldon 2:20 a m 2:31 p m Ar Petersburg 4:50 am 6:00 p m Ar Richmond 6:00 am 6:30 pm Ar Washington 10:30 a m 11:00 p m Ar Baltimore 12:00no’n 12:23 a m Ar Philadelphia 3:00 p m 8:50 a m Ar New York 5:30 pm 6:45 am Southward. No. hi. No. 40. Lv Charleston 3 :C0 p m 4:00 a m Ar Savannah 6:12 pm 6:37 a m Passengers'by 8:37 p m train connect at Charleston Junction with grains to all points North and East via Richmond and all rail lice; by the 6:55 a m train to all points North via Richmond. Nor Beaufort, Port Royal and Augusta. Leave Savannah 6:55 am Arrive Yemassee 9:05 am Arrive Beaufort 10:35 a m Arrive Pert Royal 10:50 a m Arrive Augusta 1:40 pm Leave Port Royal 2:25 p m Leave Beaufert 2:40 o m Leave Augusta 11:40 a m Arrive Savannah 6:42 pm Passengers for Beaufort by train 43 arrive there at 10:35 a. m. and can return same day leaving at 2:25 p. m. and arriving Savannah 6:42 p. m. A first-class Dining Car is now located in Savannah, instead of being run on the line .as formerly, affording passengers a fine meal at small expense. Procure meal tickets from Conductors. Pullman Palace Sleepers through from Sa vannah to Washington and New York on trains 43 and 47. For tickets, sleeping car reservations and all other information, apply to William Bren, Ticket agent, 22 Bull stieet, and at Charles ton and Savannah Rail nay Ticket Office at Savannah, Florida and Western Railway De pot. C. 8. G ADSDEN, Sup’t. S. C. Bovlbton, C.P. L J. W. Cbaio, Master Transportation. SltfPtrfttS* OCEAK STIAISUP COMPANY 1 —FOR— NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. Pojttfe U New York. cabih...- I3C EXCURSION ! ; * M stkiiuqi g THE magnificent steamships of thu Com pany are appointed to sail as follows— standard time: TO NEW YORK. TALLAHASSEE, Cartain W. H. Fishkr, FRIDAY, July 18. at 3:00 r. M. CHATTAHOOCHEE,Cnpt. K. H. DABBXTT, SUN DAY, July SO, at 4 :(W r. M. NACOOCHEK, Capt. F. Kkxfton, TUES DAY, July 23, at 0.-00 A. M. CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. Cathakink, FRIDAY, July 25, at 8 A. x. TALLAHASSEE, Captain W. H. FISHKB, SUNDAY. July *7, at 9:30 a. X. CHATTAHOOCHEE,Cspt. E. H. DAOOITT, TUESDAY, July 29. at 10:30 a. x. TO PHILADELPHIA. I These steamers do not carry passengers.] DESSOUG, Capt. F. Smith, SATURDAY, July 19, at 3:00 r. x. JUNIATA, Capt. H. C. Daggett, SATUR DAY, Ju'y 26, at 8:30 a. x. Through bills of lading given to Eastern and Northwestern points and to ports of the United Kingdom and the Continent. For freight or passage apply to G. M. SORREL, Agent, City Exchange Building. Merchants’ and Miners’ Transporta tion Company. FOR BALTIMORE. CABIN PASSAGE 515 00 SECOND CABIN 12 00 EXCURSION.. 25 00 THE steamships of this Company are ap pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti more as follows, city time: WM. LAWRENCE, Captain Hooriß, TUESDAY. July 22. at 5:00 r. x. JOHNS HOPKINS, Captain March, MONDAY, July 28, at 12 m. WM. LAWRENCE, Captain Hooper, SATURDAY, Aug. 2, at 8:00 p. M. JOHNS HOPKINS, Captain March, THURSDAY, Aug. 7, at 6 p. x. And from Baltimore for Savannah on same days as above at 8 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 and Northwest. JAS. B. WEST & CO., Agents, Boston and Savannah STEAMSHIP CO. FOR BOSTON DIRECT,. CABIN PASSAGE *2O 00 EXCURSION 33 00 STEERAGE 12 00 The first-class iron steamships of this com pany are appointed to sail every Thursday from Boston at 8 p. m.; from Savannah as fol lows—standard time: GATE CITY, Capt. D. HEDGE, THURS DAY, July 31, at 12:30 r. x. CITY OF MACON, CAPT. W. KELLEY, THURSDAY, Aug. 7, at 6:00 P. m. GATE CITY, Capt. I>. Hedge, THURS DAY, Aug. 14, at 11:30 a. x. THROUGH hills of lading given to New England manufacturing points and to Liverpool. The company’s wharves in both Savannah and Boston arc connected with all railroads leading out of the two cities. RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents. Sea Island Route. Georgia and Florida Inland Steamboat Company. No Heat! No Dust! but a delightful sail along the PICTURESQUE SEA ISLANDS. A PERFECT DAYLIGHT SERVICE! STEAMER ST. NICHOLAS I EAVES Savannah, foot of Lincoln street, j every Sitnday and Thursday morning at 8:30 o’clock, standard time. Returning, leaves Fernandiua Monitay and Friday morn ings. Brunswick passengers either wav will be transferred at St. Simon’s by steamer Ruby. For Darien, Brunswick and way landings, STEAMER DAVID CLARK From foot Lincoln street every Tuesday and Friday at 4 p. x. Connecting at Brunswick with STEAMER CRACKER BOY forSatilla river. Freight not signed for 24 hours after arrival will be at risk of consignee. J. N. IIARRIMAN, Manager. C. Willi axs, General Agent. DeGary-Uaya Merchants’ Line. SEMI-WEEKLY. STEAMER GEO. M. BIRD. CAPT. J. B. BTROISIIAR, YJITILL leave every MONDAY at 4 p. M. for Vt Doboy and Darien. Every Thursday at 4 p. M. for Doboy, Darien and landings on Sa tilla River. The Thursday’s (rip includes Sa *.illa river. Monday’s trip only to Dolioy and Darien, Fi eight payable here, except Darien. W. B. WATSON, Manager. JOHN F. ROBERTSON, General Agent, Savannah. For Augusta and Way Landings. STEAMER KATIE, Captain J. S. BEVILL, WILL leave EVERY TUESDAY, at 6 o’clock r. x. (standard time), for Au gusta and way landings. All freights payable Manager. SEMI-WEEKLY LINE FOR COHEN’S BLUFF, AND WAY LANDINGS. rr\HR steamer MARY FISHER. Captain W. A T. Gibson, will leave for above every FRIDAY,3r.M. Returning, arrive SUNDAY NIGHT. Leave TUESDAY, at 9a. M. Re turning, arrive THURSDAY, at 11 A. m. For information, etc., apply to W. T. GIBSON, Manager. Wharf foot of Drayton street. ®tj lltt S&tUtDUVt. % Deßary-Baya Merchants’ Line. TYBEE FERRY ROUTE. ON and after SUNDAY. July 20.1854, steam ers will run, on the Tybee Ferry Route, the following schedule, viz: I From city at 10 a. m. and 3 r. u. Sundays, [ jr rom Tvbee at 7A. if. and 7P. M. .Mondays, from Tybee at 7 A. M. 'Tuesdays ( From cit ? at 3F ’ *' Tuesdays, j jr rom Tybee at 7a. m. I From city at 3 p. m. Wednesdays,j j,- rODI Tybee at 7a. a. 1 From city at 10 a. m. and 3 P. M. ahursdays,j p rom Tybee at7A.x.and 6p. u. Fridays, \ From city at 6 P. if. 1 From city at C p. m. Saturdays,! g rol n Tybee at 7a. M. Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Family Excursion to Warsaw, via Bonaventure, Thunderbolt and Tvbee. Commutation tickets for Tybeo Route and Tramway on sale at office. Freight payable here, and goods only re ceived up to 15 minutes of departure of steam ers. JNO. F. ROBERTSON, General Agent. Savannah, Ga. W. B. WATSON, Manager, Jacksonville. gawtg, (fltle, gtr. JOHN C. BUTLER. WHITE LEADS, COLORS, OIIA, GLASS, VARNISH, ETC., READY MIXED PAINTS, RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILLSUPPLIES,SASHES, DOORS BLINDS . AND BUILDERS HARDWARE. Sole Agent for GEORGIA LIME. C A LCIN ED PLASTER, CEMENTS. HAIR AND LAND PLASTER. 6 Whitaker street) Savannah, Ha* Savannah .Florida"S Western!*; kOTREIHTEXDMir* OHiOL t fast Matt,. Leave Savannah daily at 7 Leave Jesupdally at'......;; ”*/. Leave Wajerose daily at loon . m Arrive at CaPshsn daily at "i i-S.IS - Arrive at Jacksonville daily at ' ' is'to* m Arrive at Dui-oM daily at_“ p.L-A “ Arrive at Valdorta daffy at....""lliiioS £ Ix>ave Thomtumlle dally at 1 M n m Leave Quitman daily at m 2 £2 Leave Yaldoeta daily at.. ’.!." 8$ £2 Dunont daily at * “ £ 2 Leave Jacksonville daily at 2-ao § Leave Callahan daily af J'" £ £ Arrive at Waycroes daily at...... .. ® Arrive at Jesup daffy at SgfiS™ Arrive at Savannah daily at .. S irhS Between Savannah and Wayomas ihU train sto, s only at Jesup and Blac ksheap. Between Waycross and Jacksonville stop- only at Folk - *fj> n *” d Callahan. Between Wayeroeiand. Chattahoochee stone only at Dupont/Val doeta. Quitman, Thomaavflle and ill regular stations hot ween ThomasvUle and Chatta hoochee. Passengers for Brunswick take this train arriving at Brunswick (via B. A\v R’ V > at 1 p. x. Passengers for Fernandina take this train. Close connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun day excepted) for Green Cove Spring*. St. Augustine, Palntka, Enterprise, Sanford and all landings ou St. John's river. Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New Orleans, Texas, and trans-Mississippi points make close connections at Chattahoochee daily with trains of Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad, arriving at Pensacola at 11:45 p. Mobile at 4:45 a.m.. New Orleans at 9:45 a. m. JESUP EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 1:30 o m Leave Miller’s *• 6:58 p ra Leave Way’s •* 6:19 pza Leave I leming “ 6:34 pm Leave Molutosh “ 6:49 pm Leave Walthourville “ 7:10 pm Leave Johnston •• 7:3U p m Leave Doctortown ** ..M:47pm Arrive at Jesup “ 830 pm Leave Jesup 5:45 am Leave Doctortown “ 6:sßam Leave Johnston ** 6*15 a in Leave Walthourville “ 6:35 ara Leave Mclntosh “ 6:58 a in. Leave Fleming “ ... 7:08 am Leave Way’s •• 7 ;30 a „ Leave Milter’s • 7:55 am Arrive at Savannah “ 8:20 am This train daily stops at all regular and flag stations. * ALBANY EXPRESS. Leave Savannah daily at 8 00 p m Leave Jesup daily at .lO;*) p m 1-eave Waycross daily at 12:40 am Arrive at Callahan daily at 7'55 a m Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 9:00 am Arrive at Dupont daily at 2:00 a iu Arrive at Suwannee daily at 4:18 am Arrive at Live Oak daily at 4::toam Arrive at New Branford daily at 5:50 a m Arrive at Ncwnansville dady at 7:17 a m Arrive at Haguo daily at. 7:29 a m Arrive at Gainesville daily at 8:00 am Arrive at Thomaaville daily a .. 6:45 aan Arrive at .many daily at 5.. ,n:80 a m Leave daily at 4 : is ~ m Leave Thomaaville daily at 7*46 p m Leave Gainesville daily at 5:10 11 m Islave Hague daily at 6:11 p m lajiivc Newnansville dailr at 6:20 p m Leave New Branford daily at 7:50 p m Leave Live Oak daily at #.jj [, m Leave Suwaunoe daily at ' 9 : 35 p m Leave Dunont dady at 12-OOni’t Ltiavc Jacktonvilie dauy at 5-20 p m Leave Caliuhan daily at 6-80 p m Leave Waycross daily at 2:00 a m Arrive at Jesup daily at 8 *4O a m Arrive at Savannah daily at 6:16 a ra Pullman Palace Sleeping Gars Savannah to Gainesville. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Savannah to Jacksonville. Passengers for Brunswick via Jeetip take this train, arriving at Brunswick at ti:4 a. n. Passengers for Macon take this train, ar riving at Macon at 7:00 a. m. Passengers for Fernandinn, Waldo, Gainss yillo. Palatka, Cedar Key, Ocala, Wildwood. Leesburg and all stationson Florida Hailway and Maivgation Company and Florida South ern Hailway take this train. Passengers for Madison, Montieello, Talla hassee and all Middle Florida tioints take this train. Connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun* days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, Bt. Augustine, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and all landings on St. John’s River. Connecting at Albany daily with pas senger trains both ways on Southwestern ltailroad to and from Macon, Eufaula, Mont gomery, r6T ail pijUU North and East. Connecting at Savannah daily with Central iiailroad for points West and Northwest. Through tickets sold and sleeping car lierth accommodations secured at Bren’s Ticket Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at the Compa ny’s Depot, foot of Liberty street. A restaurant has been opened in the sta tion at Waycross, am; abundant time will b allowed for meals by all passenger trains. JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen’l Pass. Agent. R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent. Central & Southwestern R. Rs. I All trains of this system are run by Standard (90) Meridian time, which is 86 minutes sVower than time kept by City.) Savannah, Ga., July 12,1881. ON and after SUNDAY, July 13, 1884, pas eenger trains on the Central and South western Railroads and branches will run si follows; bead down. bead down! A’o. 61. t’ru.n iSrpranrutA. Xo. 6 9. 10:00 a m Lv Savannah Lv 8:45 p nt 4:80 pm Ar Augusta Ar 7:00 am 6:20 p m Ar Macon Ar 8:45 a m 11:20 pm Ar Atlanta Ar 7:40 am Ar Columbus Ar 12:82 pjan Ar Kufaula ...Ar 4:09 p n>~ 11:30 p m Ar Albany Ar 4:05 p m Ar. MiiledgevWle....Ar 10:29 am Ar Katonton Ar 12:80 p m Xo. IS. From Auguntt *. Xo. 90. Xo.tt. 8:80 a m Lv.Augusta...Lv 9:00 pm 8:30 p m Ar.Savannah.Ar 6:2uam (1:20 p m Ar. Macon Ar 11:20 p m Ar. Atlanta.. .Ar Ar.Coiumbua.Ar Ar.Kufaula.. Ar 11:30 p m Ar.Albany....Ar Ar.Mill’ville..Ar Ar. Katonton.. Ar Xo. 54. Frmn. Macon. Xo. sf. 11:30 ji m Lv Macon Lv 8:25 am 6:20 a ra Ar—Savannah Ar 8:30 p m Ar Augusta Ar 4:3opm Ar... Mille’ville Ar 10:29am Ar Katonton Ar 12:30pm Xo. 1. From Macon. Xo. S. 9:00 am Lv Macon Lv 7:80 p m 4:09 pm Ar....Kufaula Ar :05 p m Ar... .Albany Arll:3opm Xo. 6. From Macon. Xo. IS. 8:15 a 111 Lv... Macon Lv .*! 12:32 pm Ar—Columbus Ar Xo. 1. From Macon. Xo. 51. Xo. 6S. 7:20 ain Lv Macon —Lv 7:10 pm 4:00 a m 11:30 a m Ar Atlanta. Ar 11:20 pra 7:40 am Xo.tt. From Fort VaUey. Xo.tt. 8:45 pm Lv—lort VaUey Lv 10:3oam Off) pm Ar Perry Ar 11:20 a m Xo. 3. From Atlanta. Xo. 54. Xo. it. 8:00 p m Lv. Atlanta..Lv 7:25 pm 4:ooam 7:00 pm Ar.. Macon.. Ar 11:17 p m 8 05 am Ar. Kufaula . .Ar 4:o9pm 11:80 pm Ar. Albany... Ar 4:05 pm Ar. Columbus.Ar 12:32pm Ar.Milled’viUe.Ar 10:28 a m Ar..Eatenton..Ar 12:80pm Ar..Augusta..Ar 4:3opm Ar .yavHtman.Ar 6.20 am 8:80pm Xo. 6. Prom Colombo*. Xo. SO. 1:00 p m Lv—Columbus Lv 6:42 p m Ar Macon At 11:20 p m Ar Atlanta Ar Ar—Kufaula Ar 11:30 p m Ar... .Albany Ar ~... Ar—Milledgeville Ar Ar—Katonton Ar Ar—Augusta Ar 6:23 a m Ar.... Savannah ...Ar Xo. t. From KufttuXa. Xo 4. 11:67 a in Lv Kufaula Lv 4:05 p m Ar;...Albany Ar 6:35p m Ar.... Macon Ar Ar....Columbus Ar 11:20 p in Ar.... Atlanta Ar Ar—Milledgeville Ar Ar.... Eaton ion Ar Ar... Augusta Ar 6:20 a m Ar—Savannah Ar Xo. tB. From Albany. Xo. 4, 11:45 a m Lv... .Albany Lv 3:ooam 4:69 p m Ar Eufaula Ar 6:35 pm Ar.... Macon Ar 7:00 am Ar—Columbus.....Ar 12:32 nm 11:20 p m Ar—Atlanta Ar 11:30 a m Ar....MilledgeviUe Ar 10:29 a m Ar....Eatonton Ar 12:30 pm Ar—Augusta Ar 4:30 pm 6:20 a mAr Savannah Ar 3:30 p m No. ti._ from Eatonton and MilledgeuiUe. 2:15 pm Lv Eatonton 8:42 pm Lv Miiledgeville 6:20 p m Ar Macon Ar Columbus Ar Eufaula . 11:30 pm Ar Albany 11:20 p m Ar Atlanta Ar Augusta 6:20 am Ar Savannah No. th. From Perry. No. It. 5:00 a m Lv—Perry Lv 2:45 pm 5:45 a m Ar... .Fort Valley ,Ar 8:35 pm Local Sleeping Cars on all night trams be tween Savannah and Augusta, Savannah and Macon, Savannah and Atlanta. Connections. The Miiledgeville and Eatonton train runs daily (except Monday) between Gordon and Eatonton, aud daily (except Sunday) between Eatonton and Gordon. Train No. 53, leaving Savannah at B:tSP. M will not stop (except on Sundays) to put off passengers at stations between Savannah and No. 4%. Eufaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort Haines daily (except Sunday). The Perry accommodation train between Fort V alley and Perry runs daily (except Sun Albany and Blakely accommodation train runs daily (except Sunday) between Albany and Blakely. At Savannah with Bavannah, Florida and Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines to North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Lit e and Eennesaw Routes to all points North, East and West. Tickets for all points and sleeping car berti a on tale at City Office, No. 26 Bull street. G. A. WHiTkHIAD, WILLIAM ROGERS, Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah J.C. SHAW, W. F. SIfiiLLMAN, Gen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager, Savannah. Georgia. BOBACINE AN elegant Toilet and Nursciy Powder. Prevent* and cures Heat and Eruptuauj [of the Skin. To be had ol any druggist.