Newspaper Page Text
Oe IHorning fjras.
TrespAT, july tt, Im.
SATAKKAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNISG NEWS. i
Savannah, Ga., July 2S, ISM. 5 P. *.(
Cotton,—Tbe market was quiet and price*
unchanged. There were no Mies (or the Jay.
The (oliowin* *re the -.ei*l e'oeiDg quota
tion* of the Cotton Exchange:
Goot mi dill lug II
HMiillM J®
Low middling Jfjfi
tiood ordinary *94
Ordinary
Comparative Cotton Statement.
RECtIPTS, KXPOSTS AND BTOOS ON lIANP JULT 28, I*B4, AND
pon the sank tin. last rata.
1884. J.sSJ.
Set Sea
/linn <1 Cphuui. hUiHtl. CpUmd.
Stock on Itnntl September 1.. 14 4,2 r. < itr. 5,331
Received 10-day 1 6
Received pnvwtbijr •”* hm.iuhi 11,001 sot, 90s
Total *' m .y-41 11,098 812,299
Exported to-day il 1 128
Exported previously B**29 11,054 turn,42s
Total I', tin tt-'-A. 1 a 12.0::. m'.i,-,;.
stock on haiul aud or. stilp-
I board this duy 108 281)1 14 2,746
Kick.—The market was firm and un
changed. The sales for the d*y were 15
barrels. Appended are the official quotations
of the Board of Trade:
Pair 1%
Good SSI^Ti
Prime 574 <SB
W e quote:
Rough-
Country lota 90®; 20
Tidewater 1 25®l 40
Naval Stores.—The market for spirits tur
pentine was very quiet and unchanged. The
sales- for the day were 107 barrels on the basis
of 31c. for regulars. The report bv the Board
of Trade wa= ae follows: The market opened
quiet at 31c. for regulars, with sales of 33
cask-. At Ip. in. it was nominal. The sales
were 74 casks. It closed at 4 p. m. un
changed, with no further sales. Rosins—The
market was quiet and easier for the lower
grades. The sales for the day were 1,770 bar
rels. The official report by the Board of Trade
was a-follows: The market opened steady at
the following quotations: A, B, C and I> $ 1 00,
EH '•<5103. t tl 05 <sl 10, G *1 10*1 12)4, 11.
tl 40. I tl 85, K |2 00. M (2 30, N 33 CO,
window glass|3 *12%. sales 570 barrel*. At 1
p. in. it was lirm. prices being revised as fol
lows: A, It,C,Hand Etl 00, Fsl 05,G 1110.11
tl 40.1 tl 80. all others unchanged. Bales 1.200
barrels It closed at 4 p. in. unchanged, with
no turthur sales.
NAVAL STOKES STATEMENT.
iunrit*. Rosin.
Stock on hand Anril Ist 6.400 40.3;0
Received to-day. 941 2.800
Received previously. £6,530 161,753
Total 61,880 213,024
Exported to-day 2.222 3.152
Exported previously 53.823 162,057
Total 56,045 165,209
Stock on hand and on shipboard
this day 8,835 48,715
Receipts same dav last year.. 1,009 3,017
Financial.—Thfe money market is less
stringent, and loans on good secu
rities can be made at 8 per cent,
iioincetic Exchange—Banks and bankers are
buvtng sight drafts at % per cent, pre
mium, and selling at %, per cent, pre
mium. Sterling Exchange—Market nomi
nal and scarce; sixty day bills, com
mercial, t 4 so<s4 81; ninety days, prime. t 4 79®
4 7914: French franks. $5 24-34; Swiss franks,
nominal.
securities. —Stocks and bonds are in some
little demand, but without any speculative
movement.
stocks AND Bonds. City Bond*. — De
clining. Atlanta 6 per cent., 102 bid,
104 asked; Augusta 7 per cent., 107 bid,
109 asked; Columbus 5 per cent., 80 bid. >2
asked; Macon 6 per cent., 100 bid. 102 asked;
New .Savannah 5 per cent. October coupons.
80)4 bill, 81 asked; August coupons, 81>j bid,
asatd.
opus Bond*. —Market quiet and unchanged.
Georgia new to, 1889, ex-coupon.*, 103
bid. 105 asked; Georgia 6 per cent.,
coupons February and August, ma
turity 1883 and ’so. lul bid, 102 asked; Georgia
mortgage on W. A A. Railroad regular 7 per
ecu'... ooupous January and July, maturi
ty 1884, ex-coupons, IDO bid, 102 asked ; Geor
gia 7jm i oeui. gold, coupons quarterly, 109)4
but, 110)4asked; Georgia 7 per cent., coupouo
January and July, maturity 1896, ex-cou
p<ms,i2o bid, 122 asked.
Railroad Stock*. Market quiet. We
quote: Central common, u 9 bid, 70
asked. Augusta ami Savannah 7 per
cent, guaranteed, 115 bid, 117 asked.
Georgia common, 144', bid, 145)4 asaed.
Southwestern 7 per cent, guaranteed, 110* 3
b:>i. 111 asked. Central Railroad o
Er cent, certificates, ex-July interest,
4 bnl, 86 asked. Atlanta ami West Point
Raaroad stock, 93 Did, 95 asked. Atlanta
and West Point 6 per cent, certificates. 10 bid.
91 asked.
Railroad Ronds.—Market quiet and steady.
Atlantic A Gulf Ist uiorig. consolidated
7 per rent., coupons Jan. and July, uiaiariiy
15:n, ex-coupons, 108 bid, 109 asked. Central
cousoiiuaieu mortgage 7 per. cent., coupons
Jan. and July, maturity 1893, 108), old,
1091, asked. Mobile A jirard 2d mortgage
indorsed s per cent, coupons January ana
July, maturity 1889. ex-coupons, 107 bid. 108
asked. Montgomery A Euiauia Ist mortgage
6 per cent. iud. b’v Central Railroad, ex
coupons, tot bid. 101)4 asked, cnarlotte, Co
luma. . 1 Augusta Ist mort., ex-coupons, iol),
bnl. 1u2!4 asked. Charlotte. Columbia ft Au
gurd.a 2d mortgage, 96 bid. 98 asked.
Western Alabama 2d mortgage, indorsed. 8
per cent.. U 6 bid, 107 asked; South Geor
gia A Florida indorsed, ex-coupons, 112 bid,
111 a-ked; South Georgia A Florida 2d mort
gage, ex-coupons, 99 bid, 100 asked. Augusta
A Knoxville tirst mortgage, 7 percent.,ex
coupous.HS 1 , bid, 99*4 asked. Gainesville, Jeffer
■uu A Southern Ist mortgage guaranteed, ex
coupons, ilO bid. 111 asked. Gainesville, Jef
ferson A Southern nolguar.mtecii,ex-coupon*,
106 bul. Itß asked. Ocean Steamship 6 per
ceut. bona* guaranteed by Central Railroad,
97’, bid. 69 asked.
savannatt Gas Eight stock. 13 bid, 14 asked.
Bacon. Market firm ; demand fair;
smoked clear rib soles, 95 4 >;.; shoulders, 7J4c.;
dry salted clear rib sides, B' s c.; long clear,
B*c.: shoulders, 7c. Hams. 15c.
Bauoino and Ties.—Market steady with a
fair demand. We quote: Bagging—2)4 its.,
li'sHU-'io.; 2 its., io : B ®Uc.; 134 its., 10®
10 ,<■.; i , tts., 9‘.®95ic., according to quan
tity ami brand. Iron Ties—Arrow ami Delta,
tl 35 <yl 50 per bundle, according to quantity
sad brand. Pieced ties, tl ltK<*l 15. Bagging
xa<l ties in retail lots a fraction higher.
coffee.—The market is dull; demand
moderate. We quote for small lots: Ordi
nary. 10e., fair, ll‘ 4 e.; medium, lljgc.; prime,
12',<■.; choice, 1234 c.; fancy, 13c.
ukt goods.— 1 lie market is dull: stocks full.
W quote: Prints, Viatic.; Georgia brown shin
ing, 3-4 4‘ 4 c.; 7-8 do., s)ac.; 4-4 brown
sheeting, B‘.c.; white osnaburgs, 8®10c.;
checks, ‘-*c.; yarns, B£c. for best makes;
brown drillings, 6 : ,uvc.
Flocb.—Market dull: good demand. We
quote: Superfine, *3 75®4 00; extra, t 4 50®
4 75; family, 45 50®5 75; choice patent, 48 75$
7 50.
Kr.TS.—Lemons, stock ample, demand
very good; Messina, 44 2S®4 50 per box. Or
anges—Messina, t 4 75®5 00 per box. Peaches,
per bushel, 41 "o<t2 Oe. •
Grain.—Market steady; demand good. We
quote m job lots: White corn, 89c.: car
load lots, 85c.; mixed corn, 80c.: car-load
lots, 75c.; oats, 52)4c>; car-loau lots, 47c.,
steady, demand good. Meal, 90c. Bran, tl 23.
Grist," 95c.
Hat.—Market steady; fair demand. We
quote, in job lots: Hay, Northern, tl 05.
Eastern, tl 10; Western, tl 10.
Hides. Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market weak:
receipts fair; dry flint. 13 1 4c.: dry country
salted, llQc. Wool market very weak and
declining; prime 18\c. Wax, 25c. Deer
skm-—flint, 23c.; salted, 20c.; otter skins,
Mtd§t4 00.
Lakd.—The market is easier. We qnote:
In tierces and tubs, B’ s c.; in kegs, B)*c.;
50-lb tins, 9c.
Potatoes.—Market lightly stocked, de
mand moderate; prime, 43 25 $3 50 per barrel.
Salt.—The demand is dull ana the mar
ket quiet. We quote: Car load lots, 80c., f.
O. b.; small lota, 95c .<*ll 00.
Suoas.-Market dull; fair demand. We
quote: Cut-loaf. Sc.; granulated Bc.; pow
dered Bc.; standard A, 71ic.; extra C, 6)4®
7c.; C. vellow, 6)40.
Tobacco.—Market Arm; moderate de
mand. We quote: Smoking, 40c.®$l 25,
Chewing—Common, sound. 83®40c.; medium,
40®63c.; bright. 50®75e.; fine fancy, 8509<V.;
SA.ru fine, 90c.®4‘ 10; bright navies, 45®57c.;
dark navies, 40*500.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown Fowls, p pair 65®70
Three-quarters grown, 7* pair 40®50
Egg*. s<ioxen 14M515
Butter, mountain, P pound 20: #39
Peanuts—Fancy h. p. Va. ,%* ft 10’4®
Peanuts—Hand picked W ft 9* 4 $
Peanut*—Spanish, small, ft S®—
Peanuts—Straight Virginia 8
Peanuts—Tennessee 81*84
Peanuts—Georgia —®—
Florida sugar, fl ft 5® 6
Florida Svrup, YA gallon 301*40
Honey, gallon 6X:65
Sweet potatoes W bushel .’ 60®50)4
PorLTßT.—Market fully stocked; demand
poor. Ends—The market is tn full supply; de
stand fair. Bcttkr—Good demand; not much
footing 14. P*anctß—Ample stock; demand
light. Srar?—Georgia and Florida in mod
erate supply, and in fair demand. Sugar—
Georgia and Florida quiet; very little being
received.
MARKETS 61 telegraph.
StNAVCIAL.
Nw Yobi. July S. noon.- A Lacks opened
steadier. Money, I@2 percent. Wxenaage-
JOhg, t 4 82(54 82 l 4; short, t 4 84®t 84 v*. State
bonds dull. Government bonds easier.
4310 p. m.—Excnange, 44 82. Money, 1)J
percent. Sub-Truasury balances -Gold. 4121,-
<93,ooo;currency, 59.318,610. Government bonds
■*■**; four per cents, 12044; three par cents.
State bonds dull.
Speculation at the Stock Exchange opened
weak, and prices declined ,*.*@l)4 per cent.
>ewYork Central, Northwest, Lackawanna,
ot. Paul, Lake Shore, and Missouri Pacific
were the weakest shares. Before 11:15 a. m.
‘here was a sharp rally, and an advance of }i
@l‘s per cent, took place. During the re
mainder of the day the tendency was toward
lower figures, and it was the impression that
the bulls encouraged the reaction, as the m>
set had advanced too fast in the past week.
The reaction ranged to per cent. Mis
*9*ri Pacific fail off 3%. Canada Southern 2,
Northwest 2*., St. Paul 25-f. Lackawanna 3)4,
Lake Shorn i)i. Michigan Central SV4, New
Jersey Central I*4, New York Central 1)4,
Northern Pacific 1)4, ditto Dreferred 2VG P*-
ftfic Mad 1)4, Texas Pacific 1%, Union Pacific
2-g, and Western Union t% per cent. Late
in the day a small hear failure was an
nounced, and prices rallied *,(s*4 per cent.
The market closed steady, and compared with
Saturday’s clone are J4fg3?6 per cent, lower.
Sales 283,600 shares, the market closing at me
following quotations:
Aia. clans A.2 to 5. 80 Nash. A Chat I'a 41)4
A la.class B, &e *9B New Orleans Pa-
Georgia 6s 100* cifle. Ist mort. 51
“ 7s. mortgage ltd N.Y. Centra! 106)4
N. Carol mas *29 Norf. ft W. pref. 26
“ new .... Nor. Pacific 20)4
“ runding *lO “ pref. 49)4
So. Caro. Brown) Pacific Mall 44J4
consols ...... 163 KmHlas fin?
Tennessee 6s 40)4 Btcbm’d&Al’gh’y 2)4
Virriria 6 •35 Richm’d A Danv" 37
Va consol 1 dated.*34 Richm’d A W.Pt.
Ch'peake A Ohio. 7J4 Terminal 17
Chic.A N’rthw’n 97)4 Rock Island 113)4
“ preferred ...130 Bt. Paul 7954
Den.AßioGrande 10)4 “ preferred .108
Erie.. 15 Texas Pacific 10)4
E. Tennessee Rd 4)4 Union Pacific— 41)4
Lake Shore 81 Wabash Pacific.. 6
L'viile A N**>.. 31% “ pref. 1354
M. mphi* A Char. 29 Western Union . 59%
Mobile A 0hi0... 9
•Bid.
COTTON.
Lrviaroot.. July 28, 12:30 p. m.—Cotton
steady, with a fair demand; middling up
lan<bL#)4d: mi.idling Orleans, 6 7-16d; sales
10,000 bale*, for speculation and export I.COO
bales; receipts 8,000 bales—American 6,400.
Futures: Uplands, low middiina clause
July and August delivery, 6 17-64d; August
and Septem her,6 17-6ld; September and Oe to
iler. 6 17-64d: October and November, 6 6-64d;
November and December. 6 2-61 U. Market
dull but steady.
The tenders at to-day’s clearances amounted
to 600 bales new docket.
2 p. m.—Sales to-day included 7,200 bales
of American.
Futures: Uplands, low middling clause,
July delivery. 6 17-64d, sellers: July and An
gfist. • i7-6id. sellers; Angnst and September,
6 L-Md, Millers; September and October,
6 K-64<i, sellers; Octler and Xovemlier,
6 6-64<1, buyers; November and December,
6 2-€4d, sellers; December and January,
6 1-64<1, value; September, 6 20-64d, sellers.
Market quiet but steady.
4:00 p. m.—Futures: Uplands, low mid
dling clause, July delivery. 6 17-64d, sellers;
July and August, 6 17-64d, sellers; August and
September, 6 17-64 U. sellers; September and
October, 6 17-64d, sellers; October and No
vember, 6 6-64d. sellers; November and De
cember. 6 2-64d. sellers; December and Janu
ary, 6 l-64d. sellers; Septemlier. 6 20-64d, sell
ers. M arket closed quiet but steady.
Niw Yoke. July 28, noon.—cotton auiet;
middling uplands, 11c; middling Orleans.
ll)4c: sales 44 bales. .
Futures: Market dull, with sales as follows:
July delivery, 1105 c: August, 11 04c: Sep
temlier. 11c: <>etober. 10 71c; November. 10 56c;
December, 10 56c.
6:00 p. m.—Cotton quiet but firm; middling
uplands, 11c; middling Orleans, U)4e: sales
620 bales: net receipts none, gross 56 Dales.
Future*—Market closed barely steady, with
sales of 26,000 bales, as follows: July ami Au
gust delivery, 11 03*11 03c: September. 10 97®
10 98c; fictober, 10 67®10 68c; November.lO 54®
10 55c; December. 10 55®10 56c; January, 10 04
®lO 65c; F’ebrtiary, 10 77®10 78c; March. 10 89
®lO 90c; April, 11 01@11 02o; May, 11 12®
11 24c.
The Po*V * cotton report says: “Future
deliveries are in extremely limited demand,
but as there are no pressing sales, prices kept
up better than might lie expected. At the
third call July brought 10 07c, ami F’ebruarv
10 80c. August sold at 10 07c, Semember 11c,
October 10 70c, November 10 56c, December
10 57c, January 10 67, March 10 91c, and April
1 04c. F’utures closed quiet and easy and
5-100®3-100c lower than on Saturday.”
Galveston. July2B.— cotton nominal; mid
dling 10?4c; net receipts none, gross none;
sales none; stock 1,584 bales; exports coast
wise 8 bales.
Norfole, July 28.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 1054 c; net receipts none, gross none;
sales none; stock 1,906 bales.
Wilmington. July 26.—Cotton steaiiy; mid
dling 1054 c; net receipts 2 bales, gross 2; sales
’ none; stock 781 bales.
New Orleans. July 28.—Cotton quiet;
middling I0)4c; net receipts 161 bales, groc
161: sales 200 hales: stock 37,549 bales.
Mobile, July 28.—Cotton dull; middling
10)4c; net receipts 7 bales, gross 7; sales 100
bales; stock 3,669 bales; exports coastwise 2
bales.
Memphis, July 28.—Cotton dull; middling
11c; receipts si bales; shipments 722 bales;
sales 150 bales; stock B,7CrAbales.
AUGUST A, July 28.—Uotton dull and nomi
nal; middling lO&c; receipts 3 bales; 6ales 136
bales.
cb AKLESTON.JuIy 28.—Cotton nominal; mid
dling 11c; set receipts none, gross none; sales
5 bales; stock 1.356 hales.
New Yoke, July 28.—consolidated net re
ceipts for ail cotton ports to-day 541 bales; ex
ports, to Great Britain 4,563 bales, to the con
tinent 1,412 bales.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES. ETC.
Liverpool, July 28, noon.—Breadstuff's
firm; prices stiffening a little. Bacon, long
clear, 4's6d.
London, July 28.—The Mark lMn Easprt**.
in its weekly review of the grain trade, says:
“The weather during the last week, owing to
heavy thunder storms and cold nights, was
detrimental to the wheat crop generally,
nevertheless there are some spl ndia fields of
wheat which show tlic finest form. Appear
ances are still in favor of an average yield.
The sales of English wheat for the past week
were 27,495 quarters, at 37s Id, against 23,734
quarters, at 42s Id for the corresponding week
last year. The foreign trade is stagnant and
prices are unchanged. In the off coast trade
there is lit* le doing. Eightcargoes were sold,
six were withdrawn and nine remain. Sixteen
cargoes arc due. The broken weather has
imparted steadiness to the trade. F’lour is
less depressed. Barley is quiet and steady.
Maize, especially American, is firmer. Oats
are dull and weaker.”
new lork, July 2S, noon.—Wheat opened
V<s!4o higher. Corn )4®)4c better. Cork
dull; mess, *l6 75® 17 00. Lard firm at 7 40c.
Freights steady.
5:00 p. in.—Flour. Southern closed steady;
common to fair extra, 33 50®4 30; good to
choice,fa 00. Wheat—spot )4®?4c higher; un
graded spring. 9:14c: ungraded red,7Sc®Sl 01;
No. 2red, spot 97)4®98c, August delivery 97)4
<#97)j;c. Corn—spot 1®l 1 ic higher; ungraded,
52®66c; No. 2, sjiot 63®63)4c, August delivery
63503',. Oats *4®lc higher, closing steady;
No. 2. ::d'4c. Coffee, fair UlO. spot easier, 9 7 s r;
No. 7 UlO, on s|iot 8 20c, August delivery 7 90®
7 95c. Sugar about steady but quiet; centri
fugal. muscavado sc; fair togoodrelin
iug. 4 7 B ®sc; refined quiet and unchanged—C
extra CB)4®s)4c, white extra C 5)4
(a,5-) 4 c, yellow Ci% u.be, off A 574®6c, standard
A confectioners’ A 6'4c, cut loaf amt
crushed 7) 4 e, uowdered 7®f) 4 c, granulated
6 U-,6c. Molasses dull and nominal. Cotton
seed oil—3i*c for crude; 36®41c for refined.
Hides steady; New Orleans selected, 9) 4 ®
94c; Texas selected, 10® 11c. Wool steady;
domestic fleece, dull. Pork dull and in buy
ers’favor; old mess, Sls 75®15 87)4. Middles
firm; long clear, B) 4 c. Lard advanced 12® 13
points cariy, but fell back 4®6 points, closing
firm; Western steam, on spot 7 374®7 50c,
August delivery 7 3i<®7 45c. Freights to Liv
erpool firm; cotton, per steam, 3-16d; wheat,
per steam, sd.
Chicago, July 28.—Flour unchanged. Wheat
strong ami )4®?a higher than Saturday; reg
ular. July delivery-3v@B4) 4 c, August deli very
8354®84J6c; No. 2 Chicago spring, s4<qß4s4c.
Corn in active demand; opened steady and
closed) „’u.'v above Saturday; cash lots 55%c;
August delivery 54 , - K ®ssJ„c. Oats firm anil
generally higher; cash lots, 3’*@9o)4c, August
delivery, 27)*@i8:. Pork dull; cash lots sls 50
®l6 50; July and August delivery, $24. Lard
in fair demand and stronger; cash lots 7 15®
7 20c, August delivery 710 a.' 20c. Bulk meats
in fair demand; shoulders 6c, short rib Bc,
short clear 8 45c. Whisky steady and un
changed. Sugar steady and unchanged.
5:00 p.m.—Wheat was spoken of as in le
gitimate demand, which gave to-day’s mar
kets a good <leal of strength. It applied more
particularly to leading grain. There is a
large “short” interest out in both lard and
ribs, and efforts are being made to cover these
markets up. Wheat opened firm at an ad
vance of )4c over Saturday’s, the remarkably
buoyant stock market of that day having
more or less effect on the opening prices; later
the course ot values was almost constantly
upward, until an advance of l%c had been re
corded, when the demand fell off and 54c of
the improvement was lost; New Y'ork tele
grams indicated an active desire to purchase
ou shipping account, which brought out a
large line of speculative purchasers here; the
closing was steady at 54 a^ c above the opening
prices; casli wheat was quotable at Bt®B4',4c,
but was entirely nominal. Corn moved up
and down as wheat did, being largely gov
erned by it; trading was on a rather small
scale, but the market was firm; the talk is
that the August option is “cornered;” the ad
vance to-day was only 3c. Oats felt more or
less sympathetic strength from the other
?;raius and ruled firmer, with an advance of
. 4 c, which was well sustained. Provisions
were inclined to be irregular, advancing
sharply under a suspicion of “short” cover
ing. a lid as quickly reacting when the demand
was w ithdrawn; the general feeling, however,
was firm and steady. On the afternoon board
wheat was about steady, closing at 84*4c for
August, Ssj„o for September, and 87c for Oc
tober: corn was easier and lower, closing at
55 l 4 c for August, 55)4c for September, 54Sc
for October, and 445 4 c for all the year; oats
were a shaue easier, closing at 30)4c for July,
274 4 e for August, 27c for September, 26)4c for
all the year, and 30c. for May; pork was en
tirely nominal at $24 for August, $lB for Sep
tember. and sll 7u for all the year; lard was a
shade firmer, 7 17)4c for August, 7 32)4c for
September, and 7 42'4c for October.
it altimorx, July 28, noon.—Flour lower and
quiet; Howard street and Western su
perfine. $2 50®3 00; extra, $3 25®4 00; family,
$4 25®5 25; city mills superfine, $2 75®3 14;
extra, $3 35®4 00; Rio bran-is, $5 37®5 62.
Wheat—Southern steady and fairly active;
Western steady, i,losing quiet; Southern, red
94 (t96e, amber 07®90c; No. 1 Maryland. 9554 c
bid; No. 2 Western winter red, on S|s>t 94)4®
94 s h<L Corn—Southern nominal; Western
nominal; Southern, white 72®73c, yellow 66®
Cincinnati, July 28.—Flour dull; family
$3 90®4 25. Wheat in aedive demand; No. 2
red, 86c. Corn steady; No. 2 mixed, 54®54)40.
Oats easier; No. 2 mixed, 34c. Provisions—
Pork slow; mess, sl6 25® 16 75. Lard in fair
demand at 7b,c. Bulk meats firmer; shoul
ders a%c. short rib i>sgC. Bacon firm; shoul
ders 6V'., short nb 9540, short clear 9%c.
Whisky higher, $1 06. Sugar easier; hard re
fined, *)i®7s4e; New Orleans, s®6c. Hogs
firm; common and light, *4 70®5 70; packing
and butchers, $5 30®5 80.
ST. Louis. July 28.—Flour unchanged.
Wheat higher and active; No. 2 red, 86*8®
86'4c for cash; 8556®85*4c for August delivery.
Corn higher but slow; 48)4c for cash; 48) 4 ®
4S‘,c for August delivery. Oats inactive but
higher; No.* mixed, 28)4 tor cash and July
delivery. Whisky steady at $1 OS. Provisions
- Tork quiet; mes*. *l6. Bulk meats firm;
long clear 7 90c. short rib Bc, short clear 8 25c.
Bacon strong; long clear 9e, short rib 9%c,
short clear 9) s ®9)gC. Lard dull and nominal
at 7c.
Louisville, July 28.—Grain quiet: Wheat,
No. 2 red, Bf®Ssc. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 55c.
Gala, No. 2 mixed, S4)4c. Provisions firm:
Mew pork, sl6 50. Bulk meats—shoulders S\4c,
clear rib BV4c, clear sides 9. Bacon—shoulders
6)4c, clear rib 9*4c,clear sides 9%c. Hams, su
gar cured, 13J4c. Lard, steam leaf, 9?4c.
New Orleans, July 28.—Coffee steady;
Rio cargoes, 7)4®11c. Sugar firm; fair to fully
fair. 4*;®Dsc; yellow cljwified, 554®5? 4 c.
Molasses dull and common, roe.
Cotton seed oil market at aßandstill.
naval storks.
Liverpool, June 28, noon.—Rosin, common
4s 34. Petroleum, 7d.
London, Juiy 2a. 4:30 p. m.—Spirits tur
pentine firm; spot, 255; July and August de
livery, 255; September to December, 2s;
January to April, 265. Stock, 16,612 barrels:
afloat- 13,100; deliveries. 872.
N*w lust. July 2s. noon.— Spirits turpen-
S3H®33>4c. Rohm steady at
$1 2J)4®l X
-5:00 p. m.—Spirits turpentine steady at 33)4
@3354c. Boein steady at $1 22)4-
Charleston, July 28.—Spirits turpentine
qmst; so)4c bid. Roam firm; strained and
food strained, $1 Ot.
Wilmington, July 18.—Spirits turpentine
quiet at 30W. Rosin firm; strained 97)4c;
good strained, *1 01)4. Tar firm at |i 90. Crude
turpentine steady; hard, fl 00; yellow dip and
virgin, 1 85.
ate*.
Charleston. July 2B.-M arket quiet: fair,
554®5)4c; good. s‘4ftß)4c; prime. 55474574 c.
New Orleans, July IS.—Market quiet;
fair, 654®5?4c; good, 5)45)4c; prime, B)4®
new Yore, July 28.—Market firm; fair,
634®5)c: good, 554®6c; prime, 6)4®6)4c.
aaipptttQ jhtlrUtfltnrr.
"miNIATURK ALMANAC—THD, U V' ™
?u>: Rises 6;W
run set* ; 6 ; 5 i
Higb W aver at Ft Pulaski .12:06 A M. 12 30 P N
TUEBDAT, July 29, 1884.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gate City, Taylor. Boston-
Richardson & Barnard.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Johns Hopkins, March, Balti
more—.Jas B West ft Cos.
Brig Regnbuen (Nor), Olsen, London—Holst
A Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer George M Bird, Strobhar. Darien,
Doboy and landings on Satilla River—John F
Robertson.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Johns Hopkins, Baltimore.
Bark Ringdove (Br), .
Brig Regnbuen (Nor), London.
MEMORANDA.
Tybee. July 28, 7:15 p m—Passed up, steam
ship Gate City.
Passed out, steamship Johns Hopking, bark
Ringdove (Rr). brig Regnbuen (Nor).
Wiml S\% , light; cloudy.
New York, July 26—Clearcil, steam sclir
Loui% Hucki. Mount, lackPonTille.
Lizard, July 25 Passed, bark F’elice B (Ital),
Bibliolino. Pensacola lor West Hartlepool;
Monark (Nor), ilalvorsen, Pensacola for’Am
sterdam.
Pravrie Point, July 25—Off, bark Tjomo
(Nor), Bache, Savannah for Hotterdam.
(Jueenstown, July 26—Arrived, bark .Jane
(Br), England, Apalachicola.
Valencia, July 10—Arrived, bark P Breds
dorff (Nor), Jensen. Brunswick, Ga.
Campbelltown. July 12—Arrived, bark Dag
mar, A mlerson, Port Koval, S C.
Grimsby, July 16—Arrived, Wasatna, Kynt
zell, Pensacola.
London, July 14—Arrived, Adele Accame,
Iscabello, Darien.
bhields. July 12—Arrived, Andrea Papa,
Carbone, Pensacola.
Yarmouth, July 14-Arrived, bark Heinrich
Rodbertus, Leppein. Darien.
Baltimore, July 26—Cleared, schr Twentv-
One Friends. Barrett, Jacksonville; II li Til
ton, Harris, Beaufort. S C.
Darien, July 26—Cleared, bark Vigilate S
(Ital), Piedmont, Limerick.
Galveston, July 21—Sailed, schr Geo Moul
ton, Jr, Londeskin, Pensacola.
Pensacola, Julv 26—Cleared, schr Georgie L
Drake, Parris. New York.
Coo-aw, July 25—Arrived, bark Aurea (Br).
Coates, Para: brig Blanch, from .
Cleared, steamer Leinuria (Br), Hodge,
United Kingdom.
Key West, July 26—Arrived, schr Edwin
Janet (Br), Clear, Harbor Island.
Cleared, schr Marv Jaue <Br), Bethel, Nas
sau.
Brunswick,Ga, July 26—Cleared, bark Chris
Kuudsen (Nor), Thronsen, Hull, E; schr W C
Bee, Uathburn, Providence.
Apalachicola, Julv 26—Arrived, schr Maud
Snare, Smith, Brashear. La.
Cleared, bark Benj Dickerman, Cook, Rosa
rio.
Bath, Me, July 26—Arrived, brig Ernest
Ediott, New York; 6cbrsS P Hitchcock, Blair,
South; A W French, ; Chas L Mitchell.
Frost; Panchia, Thompson; Wallace Y Boyd,
Lake, and L A Plummer, Howes, Boston, to
load for the South.
Sailed, schr Chas E Schmitt, Sharp, Phila
delphia; Kate V Arthur, Brewer, do; F’ C
5 arnell. Scott, do; Benj Cromwell, York, do;
standard Bennett, do; A B Hamel, Freeman,
do; Oscar E Schmidt, Bacon, Charleston, S C;
It \\ Morse, Landsill, Alexandria, Va: W’m H
Oler, Crowell, Baltimore; Willie II Higgins,
Jones, W ashington, D C; Mary Eliza for New
York.
Fernandina, July 26—Cleared, schr R I)
Spear, Hogan, Philadelphia.
New York, July 28—Arrived, State ol Texas,
Santo Domingo. Polario, Alaska, Normandie,
Khactia, Gallia.
Arrived out, strs Wisconsin, Australia.
Caledonia, Canada, brig I.cah, harks Dispo
nent, Polcna, Mindet, Puioa R, Glengairn,
I.abora, Privateer, Sebastiano, Gattoma. Nor
dens. Diana, Dranning, Romanoff, Stanley.
Homeward, barks Otilie, Vikedal.
Arrived 27th, City of Savannah, Manhattan,
Norfolk, Wyanoke, Richmond.
Arrived out, Germanic, Gellert.
SPOKEN.
Bark Romanoff (Br), Doty, from Pensacola
for London, June 29, lat 39, lon 67.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
July 28—80 boxes tobacco, 80 caddies tobacco,
10 sacks meal, 1 bale hides, and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, July 28—1 bale cotton, 27 cars lumber, 1
car wood. 1 car melons. 3 cars iron, 1 car beer,
1,868 bbls rosin, 651 bbis spirits turpentine, 3
bb s syrup, 39 b Is tallow, 13 bales hides, 2
bales wool, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. July 28—744 crates
fruit, 109 bids rosin, 35 bbls spirits turpentine.
3,805 watermelons, 1,129 pieces bacon, 44 bales
yarns, 28 bales domestics, 17 boxes tobacco. 13
pkgs mdse, 12 bales hides. 10 bales hemp, 7 bbls
rice, 5 bales bagging, 5 cases plaids, 3 boxes
wax, 3 casks bott'ed beer, 3 organs, 1 box
drugs, 1 box shoes, 1 hf bbl whisky, 1 lit bill
wine, 1 lot h h goods, 17 cars lumber, 2 cars
pig iron, 2 cars telegraph poles.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Johns Hopkins, for Balti
more—l 34 bales upland cotton, 204 bbls rice,
14 bales sea island cotton, 2,393 bbls naval
stores, 27,000 feet lumber, 3,800 watermelons,
471 pkgs mdse.
Per brig Regnbuen (Nor), for London—l,s32
bbls spirits turpentine, measuring 78,335'gal
lons—Paterson, Downing ft Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Johns Hopkins, for Balti
more—T W Snyder, Lieut H Emory. Lieut W
C \\ heeler, T £ Fluharty. H G Kuckuck, F M
5 oust, L Sturqurt, B A Rawlings.
Per steamship Gate City, front Boston—
W P Bailey, J T Barstow and wife, Sarah
Cannon. Lucy Flvcrclt, Nettie M Stevens,
Emma E Hatch. G H Fisher. II P Stevens, C
A Keith, E It Jones, F’ B Johnson, P II Kier
nan, .Miss Cannon, Miss F) Cannon. Miss J
Cannon. Steerage—D McDonald, George E
Y'oung.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah R.iilwar
July 28—Fordg Office, S. F ft W Rv. Haber
sham Mill, Harmon & R, M Y Henderson, II
Weiiirs, M Ferst ft Cos, 11 Sivcrß ft Bros.
Per Central Railroad, July 28—Fordg Acrt,
J Gardner. A H Champion, Putzel ft 11, Tele
phone Exchange, Herman ft K. Ecknian ft V,
M Y’ Henderson, F B Roberts, Lee Roy Myers,
Meinhard Bros ft to, Ludden ft B,W \V Starr,
F'rank ft Cos, 1 Epstein ft Bro, M Boley ft son,
C L Gilbert ft Cos, W C Jackson, C II Dorsett,
Baldwin ft Cos, Peacock. H ft Cos, Bacon, Jft
Cos, B J cuobedge, D C Bacon ft Cos, Order.
Per Savannan, F'lorida and Western Hall
way, July 28—Fordg Office. Peacock. H ft Cos.
H Myers ft Bros, A Leffier, City ft Sub Rv, J
Dunn, Lilienthal ft K. M F'erst ft Cos, C Sei'ler,
S Guckenheimer ft Son, M Y' Henderson, G W
Haslam, R B Renpard, W I Miller, R B Cas
sels, McDonough" ft B, Jno Flannery ft Cos, G
V Hecker & Cos, A Einstein’s Sons, fipstein ft
W, Holcombe, G ft Cos, Bcndheim Bros ft Cos,
Lee Roy Myers, A Hanley, Bacon, J & Cos, est
Jno Oliver, O Butler, Hawkins ft G, W Kehoe
ft Cos, Chess, C ft Cos, A E Smith ft Bro, A J
Miller ft Cos, J P Williams ft Co,W C Jackson,
C L Chestnutt, C L Jones, Kennedy ft B, E T
Roberts, W W Chisholm, D C Bacon ft Cos, M
A Baker, Baldwin ft Cos, W ft L McNeil. Mer
chants Nat Bank.
Per steamship Gate City, from Boston—
C R B, S, F A W Ry, G E Allen, Acosta ft E,
A R Altmajer ft Cos. M Boley ft Son, L Kellv,
H M Comer ft Cos, J T Cohen, C H Carson, L’P
Hart, S Cohen, G Eckstein ft Cos, Epstein ft
W. A Einstein’s Sons. M F’erst ft Cos, Goldstein
ft H, G M lleidt ft Cos, Kennedy ft B, P II
Kiernan, Ludden ft It, Lippman Bros. F J
Ruckert, D B Lester, N Lang ft Bro. D G Mor
rison ft Bro, A J Miller ft Cos, D P Mverson,
M Mendel ft Bro, It Miller, A S Nichols. G N
Nichols, Meinhard Bros ft co, Olilander Bros,
Order, J H Ru we, J Rosenheim ft Cos, L Stern,
J B Reedy, I*Solomon & Son, Thos West, H
Savassee, Savannah YVater Works.
What a Kentucky Bur cools.
Washington Letter to the Philadelphia Record.
“If you should go out to Kentucky
about this time,” said the old judge, “you
would probably be invited to a burgoo.
You don’t reeognize him by thatname, do
you? No’f Well, a burgoo (accent on
the first syllable) is a grand, good thing.
It is an all-day picnio in the woods, with
feast that throws the clam chowder
and the barbecue into the deep shade of
obscurity. In fact the burgoo usually in
cludes a barbecue as a sort of incident.
You go out to a corner of the woods where
the thick underbrush has been caretully
cut away, and where there are trees
enough for shade, but not enough for
gloom, and there you sit and play poker
and smoke the finest tobacco in the world
and drink oily ten-year-old sour mash
and sniff the delightful aroma of the bur
goo until along in the afternoon, when the
niggers pronounce the burgoo ready and
ladle it out to you in big bowlfuls. The
burgoo is a delicious broth which
is a perpetual reminder of the aborigines
who handed it ov*er to our pioneering
forefathers when they began coming
across the mountains from Virginia, You
take—or rather the darkeys take—a gigan
tic kettle and hang it over a roaring tire.
A light broth is made first; then they
throw in young chickens, young ducks,
sucking pigs, and all sorts ot small game,
with fresh potatoes, green peas, string
beans, corn, and every other vegetable.
Everything is cooked until the meat be
gins to fall to pieces. Then the waiters,
with shining, smiling, black fqces and
snow-white jackets and aprons, bear great
bowllulß of the toothsome stew through
the grove. Oh, how good it is I My
mouth waters as I tell you of it. After
ward there is more burgoo, and then more
burgoo, until everybody has actually had
enough. Then the darkeys satisfy them?
selves, while you return to your pipe and
your glass, until the shadows of evening
gather sleepily around you.” His voice
became low abd his look dreamy. Sud
denly be roused himself, and remarked as
he turned away: “A few weeks later the
darkeys hold their camp meeting on the
same spot.’’
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs, WiNSLoyr’s Southing Syrup
snouid always be used when children are
cutting teeth. It relieves the little suf
ferer at once: it produces natural, quiet
sleep by relieving the child from pain, and
the little cherub awakes as “ bright as a
button.*’ It is very pleasant to taste. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates
the bowels, and is the best known remedy
tor diarrhoea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes, 35 cent* a bottle.
HAM HOUSTON* AXD BOOTH.
How the Tragedian Became Responsi
ble for the Conquest of Mexico.
Gen. Sam Houston, who had just re
turned from his visit to Texas, says Ben:
Perley Poore, was walking up Pennsylva
nia avenue one evening in the winter of
1834, when he met with his old friend
Booth, the tragedian. After mutual ex
clamations of surprise and salutation the
two ascertained that they were both
rooming at Browne’s Indian Queen Hotel
and going there they went to Booth’s
room. Sitting down they recounted the
adventures of their past lives, and as
they industriously circulated the bottle
many a loud shout echoed through the
hall and startled the watchmen in the
street as they went their silent rounds.
As the night wore on their excitement in
creased until, at the close of a thrilling
story relating to his strange career, Hous
ton exclaimed:
‘‘Now, Booth, let’s have a speech to
liberty; one of those apostrophes to old
Roman freedom with which vou startle
audiences.”
Had Booth been inclined to refuse he
knew that his friend, when the mood was
on him, would not be denied any request,
however absurd or difficult of perform
ance. But the tragedian bad himself
entered into the spirit of his companion,
and. nothing loth, he rehearsed with
magic power many of those electric pas
sages in defense of liberty with which the
English drama abounds. Houston, whose
memory as well as bis habits partook of
the Indian character, caught up the words,
and with equal force, clearness and
accuracy went through each speech
in regular succession. Thus they
proceeded for a time, and then again
sat down to renew their potations and
the story of their personal adventure.
Booth drank and listened while the other
told of his own elevation in his native
State, of his disgust at civic honors, of
his home in the distant forest, of the un
controlled freedom of the redmen, ol their
stoic fortitude and matchless heroism.
Warmed by the recollection of those thril
ling scenes, he sprang at last to his feel,
and, in the tone of one amid the battle’s
din, lighting against the most fearful
odds, exclaimed, ‘‘Now, Booth, once more
for liberts!” The tragedian dared not dis
obey. lie ran through, with all his usual
energy, the tale of Mexican thraldom, of
the Spanish conquest of that land,
the dangers incurred bv that army,
their commander’s exhortation liefore
the battle and the stubborn braverv
of the native chiets. Before him stood
at that lone hour, listening with an in
tensity of thought anil feeling which
shone through his eyes, lighted his face,
strained every muscle and started the
sweat in great drops from his lofty brow,
one who had all the fiery spirit of a Cor
tez and ambition of a Pizarro. Quick as
thought he took up the tale and repeated
the words just uttered by Booth, with the
most critical precision of tone and man
ner. As he became excited in the recita
tion bis spirit seemed to take fire, and
with an air so determined, so frightful,
that it seemed the voice of one inspired,
he exclaimed at the close of a masterly
extemporaneous rhapsody:
“Y*es! yes! lam made to revel yet in
the halls of the Montezumas.”
“Coming events cast their shadows be
fore,” and although Houston did not revel
in the halls of the Montezumas, his de
termination and energy of character con
quered the occupant ‘of these halls and
wrested from Mexico her fairest State.
THEY MAKRIED IN PUN.
The Silly Freak of Two School Girls
and Their Cadet Lovers.
Xtw York Time*, July 24.
One of the effects of allowing young
ladies attending seminaries and young
men at academies too much freedom
while away from the watchful eyes of
their parents has just been made public
in Westchester county. In the New Ro
chelle Pioneer of the 12th inst. the fol
lowing marriage notices appear:
McNALLY*—YVYLES.—At New Rochelle,
June 30, 1884, by William Pinckney, Flsq.,
Justice of the Peace. Frederick G. MeNally
of Chicago, 111., to Lydia Wyles, of Massa
chusetts.
WALLING—WYLES.—At New Rochelle,
June 30, 1884, by William Pinckney, Esq., Jus
tice of the Peace, Henrv W. Wailing, of De
troit, Mich., to Mary F. Wyles, of Massachu
setts.
Before Judge Isaac N. Mills, holding a
special term of the Westchester County
Court, at White Plains, yesterday morn
ing. Counselor Charles £. Kene, of New
Rochelle, appeared and made a motion for
the appointment of a guardian ad litem
for both of the young wives mentioned in
these notices, preparatory to commencing
an action for the annulment of the ma£
riages contracted by them with their
youthful husbands. The motion was at
once granted by the Judge, and William
11. Ducker, who resides in Brooklyn, but
who has a summer residence in Hugenot
Park, New Rochelle, was appointed as
such guardian.
The petition which was submitted by
the lawyer states that the young ladies
are also desirous of having the marriage
legally annulled, as it was done under
duress and force, and they considered the
whole thing “a joke.” It appears that
both husbands and wives move in the
highest circles in their respective
places of residence. The voting ladies,
who are said to be very beautiful and ac
complished, are the daughters of the late
Henry M. Wyles, of Worcester, Mass.
Their mother is dead, and their property
and education are being looked after by
a guardian. Lydia is only 18 years old,
and Mary is but 10. They both attended
a female seminary in Worcester, Mass.
The young men are about the same age,
Walling being 19 years and McNally 16,
and they both attended a military school
in Worcester. The cadets and
young ladies had frequent op
portunities for meeting and getting ac
quainted with each other. They were
allowed to go to fairs, festivals and socia
bles, and met on holidays, and these
young people evidently improved every
such opportunity. Their flirtation was
carried on quietly until they had their
annual commencements, when the young
ladies accepted an invitation from their
elder sister, Mrs. William 11. Ducker, to
visit her at her residence in Huguenot
Park, New Rochelle. They invited their
young cadet friends to accompany them
before they departed to their Western
homes, and this invitation was accepted
and the four in due time made their apl
pearatice at the Ducker residence, which
is in the most aristocratic portion of New
Rochelle.
The Duckers received the voung men
hospitably, and they seemed very glad to
have them to be company for the young
ladies. Mr. Ducker’s horses and car
riages were placed at their disposal, and
they went out riding every day, the blue
uniforms embellished with brass buttons
making quite a dazzling addition to the
gay attire oi the young ladies. Things
went on in this manner for a week or ten
days, when June 30 arrived. They went
out riding as usual on that day, when
each cadet proposed marriage to his young
lady, and each proposal was promptly ac
cepted. Alter the drive the young men
paid Justice Tinckney a visit, and he
agreed to tie the connubial knot that same
evening at 9 o’clock. At that hour the
two couples presented themselves as can
didates for matrimony, and the Justice,
perceiving they were respectable and ap
parently of legal age to contract marriage,
performed the ceremony without asking
any awkward questions. The -young
brides and grooms returned to the Ducker
mansion and went to their respective
rooms, keeping the subject of the mar
riage a protound secret. After a couple
of days the cadets went to their homes,
leaving their brides behind them.
Four days after the publication of the
marriage notices in the Pioneer they were
shown to Mr. Ducker, who had not heard
of the weddings before. He was dumb
founded. and at once took steps to set the
matter right. He questioned his young
sisters-in-law, and they unhesitatingly re
plied that it was true, but that it was all
a joke; they had thought it would be lots
ot fun to get married. They had not for a
moment considered that it was a serious
and binding oontract. The parents of the
young cadets were communicated with,
and they were also in ignorance as to
what their sons had been doing. It is
presumed that there was something of a
storm in their respective homes when the
parents learned that their sons had se
cretly married while away at school.
Thus the matter stands. It is under
stood that the boys’ parents are equally
desirous with the young brides and their
guardian ad litem to have the hymeneal
knot untied, and steps will be taken at
once to effect that object.
Money Founß by a Missisaipplan.
Memphis (Tenn.'i Avalanche, July 2J.
The people down in I’anola county,
Mi6B., are considerably exercised over
the story of a remarkable “find” of money.
Common report is that R. D. Durrett, an
old-time resident in that section, while
out on a coou-hunting expedition, found a
large sum of gold in a hollow tree. The
amount, according to one report, was
$29,000, and according to another $40,000.
It is said that the luckv finder has not
made public admission of the fact, but the
rumor has gained general credence, and
some say that he has acknowledged to his
intimate friends that he found a consid
erable sum in gold coin, Some ten or
twelve years ago Mr. F. M. Gilchrist, it
is snid, found quite a sum of money while
tearing down an old building near the
place where Durrett fell into his fortune.
The money, it is thought, was hid away
many years ago, either by an old man
named Satteowhite, who was regarded as
a miser by his neighbors, or else by a man
named Hunt, who some years ago moved
from Panola county to Southern Missis
sippi, aud who is still living, although in
a demented state. Whatever may be the
facts ip regard to the matter, the report
causes no end of gossip in all circles of
Panola county.
SNAKE STORIES FROM JERSEY.
The Exploits of an Old Lady and What
Three Boys Saw.
Samuel Moore, of Jersey City, says a
Deckertown special to the New fork
Times, is visiting, with his family, at his
wife’s mother’s in Montague township,
this county, in the mountains, near the
Delaware river. Last Sunday his little
daughter, aged 4 years,went into the yard
to play. Presently she was heard calling
her grandmother, who went to the door.
The child clapped her hands with delight
when she saw her grandmother, and
shouted to her to come and see what a
pretty thing she had found. The old lady
went to the spot and was horrified to dis
cover that the cause of the child’s delight
was a large rattlesnake, coiled ready to
spring, and only three or four feet away.
The child was hurriedly removed from
danger and the grandmother seized a hoe
and attacked the reptile with the handle.
The snake struck the handle viciously
several times with its fangs before it was
dispatched. While she was engaged in
killing the snake the old lady discovered
another one lying a short distance away
in the path. She approached it, when it
coiled itself and awaited the attack. It
was killed by one blow oPtbe hoe handle.
The lively movements of the old lady in
her yard attracted the attention of a
neighbor and he started across bis garden
to see what was going on. He had pro
ceeded but a few steps when he came face
to face with a rattlesnake lying coiled in
his lettuce bed. He killed it and hurried
on to the next yard, where his neighbor
seemed still to be busy. She had found
two more rattlesnakes and killed them
both. The grounds in the vicinity were
searched for others that might be linger
ing about, but no more were found. The
five snakes were very large ones and four
of them had 11 rattles each. The fifth had
but 7. The singular part of the story is
that a rattlesnake was never seen in that
immediate vicinity before.
It is not generally believed, even among
people who live in neighborhoods where
snakes are common, that these reptiles
swallow their young, as in time of danger
or when they move from one locality to
another. While it is a well authenticated
fact that many species of snakes do this,
instances are rare where they have been
seen in the act. Such a sight was wit
nessed a few days since. Charles Wilson,
William Gould and Harry Lawrence,
three boys, were blackberrying near this
village. They discovered a garter snake
in the bushes, which at once began to
glide to and fro, uttering a peculiar hiss
ing sound. Suddenly the snake stopped
and lay flat upon the ground, with its
head raised a little and the mouth wide
open. Instantly diminutive snakes began
to appear from all directions, and one after
another darted in at the open mouth of the
old snake and disappeared. A steady
stream of young reptiles poured itself into
their mother’s throat for more than a
minute. When the last one had entered
the mother snake was swollen to more
than twice her natural size and she im
mediately started to leave the spot. One
of the boys killed her. There were 105 of
the young snakes and all were killed.
The mother was but 2*4 feet long and the
young ones were of an average length of
3 inches, aggregating a length of 26 reet
stored away in the narrow compass of the
old snake’s body.
BURNETT’S COCOAINE
Will Save the Hair
And keep it in a strong and healthy condi
tion. because it will stimulate the roots of
the hair, and restore the natural action
upon which its growth depends.
Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts are abso
lutely pure.
Young Men! Read This.
The Voltaic Belt Company, of Marshall,
Mich., offer to send their celebrated Elec
tro-Voltaic Belt and other Electric Ap
fliances on trial for thirty days to men
young or old) afflicted w T ith 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. Write them at once for illus
trated pamphlet free.— Adv.
aSPOrtOTFtt’O ©doDo,
Arms & AmitiOß a Specialty.
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SPECIAL PRICES TO PARTIES BUYING
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THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.”
“No amount of pure ocean air in
the lungs can neutralise the bad effects
of polluted water in the stomach
New York Herald.
ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS.
Of all Grocers, Druggists, &“ Min. Wat. Dealers.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
fiamo.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
AND BONELESS BACON
NONE GENUINE
Unless bearing onr patented Trade-Marks, a
lifljKmetaHic seal, attached to the string,
the striped canvas as ip inn rat,
glrijirlro.
Timken Spring Vehicles!
Easiest riding Yeliirie mads.
Rides as Z 9 J w| tii <a eas v with
one person i m /as with two
The Springs lengthen and shorten according
to the weight they carry. Equally well adapt
ed to rough country roads and fine drives of
cities. Manufactured and sold by all the lead
ing Carriage Builders and Dealers.
Henry Timhen Patentee, St. I.ouin. Mo.
v £Z y fIBBQTT BUGGY CO.
lottrriro.
TILE HAVANA
U GOULD &CO S. ” V
IS DECIDED BY
ROYAL HAYANA LOTTERY,
(A GOVERNMENT INSTITUTION),
Drawn at Havana, Cuba,
EVERT 13 TO 14 DAYS.
Ticket*, $2: Halves. sl.
See that the name Gould & Cos. is the on
ticket.
Subject to no manipulation, not controlled
by the parties in interest. It is the fairest
thing in the nature of chance in existence.
For information and particulars apply to
SHIPSEY CO., Gen. Agents, 1212 Broad
way, N. Y. City, or J. B. FERNANDEZ, Sa
vannah. Ga.
glcttrit fete.
t" r •• "*■!’• • xyre.slr for
ll'C care ot iWanjrmients
/ . f 'he Beuerativc organs
I L'll C H££VE '\Tl Tlwif is no mistake about
I . ■ nr i'V 1 thw instrument, the on
lx tVXA.\ It iC .DtW'J ttnnntis tt cam of ELEC
/ ‘ - ni l ( n .-ii Till CITY permealind
r un — r\ tiirougn Uie parts muni
k . restore them to health,
I.V. •. <ak a X .1 action. Do not conlotind
Ilk v ,1 U this with Electric Belts
|y| L I advertised to cure all lib
Ifir lUvjßßKgf lIRI I from h-a<l to toe Itlsfoi
■ Wllkil the ONL speeitic purpose.
ladiro’ Itnßrrtorar.
PLATSHEK’S GIGANTIC REDUCTIONS I
138 BROUGHTON STREET.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR EVERYONE.
Summer stock must be closed out. We are ottering grand bargains in every
department.
SPECIAL DRIVES TO WHICH YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED.
lO.OfO Yards FINK C ANTON MATTING
10,000 Yards.
Purchased at New York auction far below
market value and which has been sold ac
cordingly, we now offer with a still further
reduction. The selection embraces White,
Checked and Fancy Patterns, at the following
prices that uphold our announcement:
H CENTS, 19 CENTS,
H CENTS, 29 CENTS,
PER YARD.
Don t wait, but call at once and secure
choice patterns.
And Extra Reductions in Parasols, Parasols, Parasols.
pooto attft ;Slioro.
Mein's Sloe Bazaar!
LARGE STOCK-LOW PRICES!
Finest Shoes in Savannah!
NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER
Largest Stock Trunks and Bags!
CALL AND EXAMINE.
JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO.,
(forotto, Ctr.
Our Stock Must be Reduced.
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 HOSE, 75c; reduced from SI 25.
FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS, 85c: former price $1 00.
FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS, $1 15; former price $1 35.
FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS, $1 35; former price $1 60.
h RLNCH WOVEN CORSETS, $1 55; former price SI 75.
_ , Ladies’ SPUN SILK HOSE, black and colors. SI 75; worth $2 50.
Gentlemen in need of UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, SOCKS, TIES and HANDKER
CHIEFS will save money by calling at
CL U T M A N’S,
Cfarriaoro, Sarnroo, etc.
SALOMON COHEN’S
CARRIAGE AND WAGON REPOSITORY,
CORNER BAY AND MONTGOMERY STREETS,
Where can 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, aud only ask parties in need of Vehicles to
call and examine my stock and prices.
Also, a full line of D >Ult LE and SINGLE HARNESS.
tfdttraUonal.
KENTUCKY \ssl \ b At ParmUal* P. 0., I'raßkbn Co..Ky.,t xml ss
■ ■.LrT** ‘ _ \a from t rankfori. lias the most healthful and Ih-hi: . *l:il i<>-
NN B I ST APv UN MH cation in the State. Ut by jras as wvil as heated by stoiwn-
If I | p 1 B w 7 * Wf A full and able College Facility. Expenses * moder; lea?
__ . _ /WK Ut, ® n y hrst-classcollege. Fortieth vear begins ScjstiUH
SSUQTITIITB? 1 Bl til her lot. For catalogues, etc., address as aheve.
■ IMP I B I U I C. COL. It. 11. ALLEN. Su Pt.
Sotelo auO Summer Heootlo.
The Metropolitan Hotel,
BROADWAY AND PRINCE STREETS,
NEW YORK.
IAIRST-CLASS in all its appointments and
1 unsurpassed by any hotel in the city.
Is especnillv inviting to business men visit
ing city with their families.
Rates Reduced to $3 Per Day.
HENRY_CLAIR,J.essee.
SPRING LAKE BEACH,
Monmoth and Carletou 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 above houses. L. U. MALTBY.
BELVEDERE HOUSE,
Cor. 4th Avenue and 18th St., New York,
JOS. WEHRLE, Proprietor.
On the European and American Flan.
FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS for
families and the traveling public, rccom
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 European repu
tation, has made it a point to make his guests
feel comfortable and at home.
thecolumbTan,
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
A HOTEL of superior excellence, located
opposite Congress Spring Park, conduct
ed by Mb. JAMES M. CASE, of the Pulaski
House. Cuisine under Professor Alexander
Monttriand, late of Filth Avcnde Hotel, New
York.
No expense' spared in any department to
gratify the most fastidious tastes.
JAMES M. CASE,
Proprietor Pulaski House, Savannah, Ga.,
The Columbian, Saratoga, N. Y.
RlcDtral. _____
WeakNervousMen
f Whose debility* exhausted
powers, premature decay
and failure to perform life's
duties properly are caused by
excesses, errors of youth, etc.,
will tind a perfect and lasting
restoration to robust health
and vigorous manhood in
THE MARSTON BOLUS.
Neither stomach drugging nor
instruments. This treatment of
Nervous Ifreblllty and
Physical Decay isumformly
successful because based on perfect diagnosis,
new and direct methods and absolute thor
oughness. Full information and Treatise free.
Address Consulting Fhysician of
MARSTON REMEDY CO., 46 W. 14 th St, New York.
ERRORS of YOUTH
Prescription Free for the speedy cure of
Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, and all dis
orders brought on by indiscretions or ex
cesses. Any druggist has the ingredients.
Address DAVIDSON A CO., No. 78 Nassau
street. New York.
■■ PH mm ■■Thousands of csas or KerH Debility, men-
L L L tsi and physical weak nest, luat manhood,ner
-1 |Q voua prostration, the renulta of indiscretions,
■ ■ ■ or sny cause, cored byfdERVITA.
Strcnjf faith that it will cure every rase prompts me to send to
to i a i
ImAL.
8535 \J uizio*
JLlkTOTit. prweription of . noted rpscialUi (now r*.
Hied.) Druggi.t. rmn All it. Addrtat
PS. WARD A CO.. LOUISIANA. Mft
JIO E? For M. Qnictt .ar., Bookfn.
* IVa it Ci.ui. Arencr. 180 Pulton fit,. Sew <■*
Stpoma.
A GOODRICH, Attorney at Law, ik
• Dearborn street, Chicago. Advice free.
18 years’ experience, Bssuless euiaLv vud
transacted
LADIES - MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Our large and handsome selection of Ladies'
Muslin L nder wear,-4N)ni prising all the new
designs and styles in Chemise, Gowns, Pant
lets. etc., are now at surprising low prices, of
which below is a few quotations:
Chemise, well made, neatly trimmed, 50c.;
worth 79c.
elaborately trimmed, 75e.; worth
Chemise, exquisitely trimmed, $1 00; worth
11 63.
Pantlets, embroiderv trimmed, 50c.; worth
82c.
Pantlets. embroiderv trimmed, elaborate,
75e.; worth II 25.
Gowns, frilled embroidery front, 75c.; worth
|1 12.
Gowns, tucks and embroidery front, |1 00;
worth |1 50.
Gowns, tucks and embroidery (fine), 11 25;
worth 12 00.
Gowns, puffs, tucks aud embroidery (hand
some), 11 50; worth 12 50.
CUION LINE.
UN UE D ESBTOwA A I<dS,TvIkPOOI.T OE
Leaving Pier 38 N. R„ foot of King st.
4 T vK S JSSv-/. Satubday, Aug. 2, 1:30 PM
W M Tuesday. Aug. 12, 8:30 a m
55yA% ...TUKBDAY, Aug. 19, 4:00 P M
)H z a 0 /. A Saturday. Aug. 23,6:00 am
ALASKA Saturday, Aug. 30, 11:80 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 npper deck, thus insuring
those greatest of all luxuries at sea, perfect
ventilation and light.
(according to Stateroom),
S6O, *BO and $100; Intermediate, S4O. Steerage
at low rates,
Offices, No. 29 Broadway, New York.
MAITLAND, DOUGALD& WILLI’AMsI
Bay street. Agents for Savannah.
ONLY DIRECT LISE 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.
ST- LAURENT, DE JOUBSELIN, WEDNES
DAY, July 30. 11 a. M.
NORMANDIE, Fkangeul, WEDNESDAY,
Aug. 6, 5 a. m.
LABRADOR, COLLIER, WEDNESDAY.
Aug. 13, 10 A. M,
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine)!
TO HAVEE-First Cabin SIOO and $80; Sec
n Steerage $22, including wine,
bedding and utensils.
Checks payable at sight in amount to suit
the Bangue Transatlantique of Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 6 Bowling
Green, foot of Broadway, N. Y.
or WILDER a CO.. Agents for Savannah.
Charleston & Savannah Ry. Cos.
O SAVANNAH, GA., July 10, 1884.
N and after SUNDAY, July 13. the fol
lowing schedule will be in effect f All
trains of this road are run by Central (90)
Meridian time, which is 36 minutes slower
than Savannah time]:
Trains 43 and 47 wait indefinitely at Sa
vannah for connection with S., F. A W. R’y.
JfortKward.
T D Wo. 45.* No. 47.*
Lv Savannah 6:55 a m 8:37 p m
Ar Charleston 12:40 pm 1:45 am
Lv Charleston 11:50 am 12:15 a m
Lv Florence 4:05 p m 4:33 a m
Lv Wilmington 8:35 p m 8:53 a m
Ar Weldon 2.-20 a m 2:31 p m
■f r Petersburg 4:Mam 6:00 p m
Ar Richmond 6:00 am 6:30 pm
Ar Washington 10:30 a m ll:0*p m
Ar Baltimore 12:00no’n 12:23 a m
Ar Philadelphia 3:00 p m 3:50 a m
Ar New York 5:30 pm 6:46 am
Southward.
. . . Wo. 4*. Wo. 40.
Lv Charleston 3 :t0 p m 4:00 a m
Ar Savannah. 6:42 p m 6:37 a m
Passengers by 8:37 p m train connect at
Charleston Junction with trains to all points
North and East via Richmond and ail rail
line: by the 6:55 a m train to all points North
via Richmond.
For Boau/ort, Port Royal and Augwta.
Leave Bavannah ..6:55 a m
Arrive Yemassee 9:05 am
Arrive Beaufort 10:35 a m
Arrive Pert Royal io:50 a m
Arrive Augusta 1:40 pm
L*ave Port Royal 2:25 p m
Leave Beaufort 2:40 om
Leave Augusta 11:40 am
Arrive Savannah 6:42 pm
Passengers for Beaufort by train 43 arrive
tnere at 10:35 a. m. and can return same day
leaving at 2:25 p. m. and arriving Savannah
6 *42 p* m i
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
Conductors M6 ‘ Procure me&l tickets from
through from Sa-
Wa^43Mdu“ bmKU>n “ and New Yorkon
B i ee P ln car reservations and all
to William Bren,
** ? nU Btl cct, and at Charles
!°*J * nd Savannah Railway Ticket Office at
savannah, Florida and Western Railway De
pot. C. B. GADSDEN, oup’fc.
S* c. fiOYiifoir, G. F. v
J. W. On kin. M KMtPiT Tfsninortiitinti,
lumber, gtc.
BACON, JOHNSON & CO.,
Pinning Mill and Lumber Yard,
Keep always a full stock of
Rough and Dressed Lumber,
shhjcjlie^lath 8 , et
Skipping.
QCIiN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
-FOR
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
Pwwce to New York.
tlcuMioN *2
Hun.
THE magnificent steamship* rt this Com*
pany are appointed to sail as follows—
standard time:
TO NEW YORK.
TALl.ahasskk, Captain W. H. riant,
SUNDAY, July 27, at 9:80 a. X.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. K. s. Nicker
son, TUESDAY', July 29, at 10:30 a. M.
CH ATTAHOOCHKK.CapI. E. H. DABOITT,
FHIDAY’, Aug. 1, at 1:30 r. m.
NACOOCHEK, Capt. F. KEXPTON, SUN
DAY, Aug. 8, at 3:30 r. x.
TAT.LAUASSEG, Captain W. H. Fisher,
TUESDAY, Aug. 5, at 5:00 r. M.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. K. S. NICEXE
§on. FRIDAY, Aug. 8, at 6:30 A. x.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
iThese steamers do not carry passengers.]
JUNIATA, Capt. H. C. Daooitt, SATUR
DAY, Ju'y 26, at 3:30 A. x.
DKSSOUG. Capt. F. Smith, SATURDAY,
Aug. 2, at 2:80 r. x.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports of tho United
Kingdom and the Continent. *
For freight or passage apply to
G. H. SORREL, Agent,
City Exchange Bunding.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transport!!*
tion Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.
CABIN PASSAGE $l5 00
SECOND CABIN 12 00
EXCURSION 15 00
THE steamships of this Company are ap
pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti
more as follows, citv time:
Johns Hopkins, Captain March,
THURSDAY', Aug. 7, at 6 p. m.
WM. CRANE, Captain Taylor, TUESDAY,
Aug. 12, at 12:00 M.
YYM. CRANE, Captain Taylor, SATUR
DAY, Aug. 28, at 9:30 A. m.
JOHNS HOPKINS, Captain March,
THURSDAY, Aug. 28, at 12 m.
And from Baltimore for Savannah on same
days as above at 8 p. x.
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,
ll4 Bay street.
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN PASSAGE $2O 00
EXCURSION 83 00
STEERAGE 12 00
The first-class iron steamships of this com
pany are appointed to sail every Thursday
from Boston at 3 r. x.; from Savannah as fol
lows—standard time:
GATE CITY. Capt. D. Hedge, THURS
DAY, July 31, at 12:30 p. x.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. W. Kelley,
THURSDAY, Aug. 7, at 6:00 P. x.
gate city, Capt. D. Hedge, THURS
DAY, Aug. 14, at 11:30 a. m.
THROUGH bills of lading given to New
England manufacturing points and to
Liverpool.
The company’s wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out of the two cities.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD. Agents.
Sea Island Route.
Georgia and Florida Inland
Steamboat Company.
IVo Ilcat! 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,
jt every Sunday and Thursday morning at
8:30 o’clock, standard time. Returning,
leaves Femandina Monday and Friday morn
ings. Brunswick passengers either wav will
be tran rterred at Gt. Simon’s by steamer Ruby.
For D arien, Brunswick and way landings,
STEAMER DAVID CLARK
From foo t Lincoln street every Tuesday and
Friday a t 4 p. x.
Conner ting at Brunswick with STEAMER
CRACKh'Jt BOY forSatilla river.
Freight not signed for 24 hours after arrival
will be at xisk of consignee.
J. N. HARRIMAN, Manager.
C. WiLitlAMi?,- General Agent.
Deßary-Baya Merchants’ Line.
SEMI- WEEKLY.
STEAMEB GEcfjOIED,
Capt. j. b. strob.tar,
WILL leave every MONDAI’ at 4 P. m. for
Dobov and Darien. Every Thursday at
4 p. if. for Dolioy, Darien and lan dings on Ba
tilla River. The Thursday’s trip taucludes Sa
tilla river. Monday’s trip only to Dolioy and
Darien, Freight payable here, exce pt Darien.
W. B. WATSON, Nbujager.
JOHN F. ROBERTSON, General Agent,
Savannah.
For Augusta and Way Lan dinss^
STEAMER KATIE,
Captain J. S. BEVILL,
WILL leave EVERY TUESDAY, fit *
o’clockP. M. (standard time), for Au
gusta and way landings.
All freights payable by shippers.
JOHjf LAWTON,
Manager.
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE
FOR COHEN’S BLUFF,
AND WAY LANDINGS.
THE steamer MARY FISHER, Captain W.
T. Gibson, will leave for above every
VKIDAY,Br.M. Returning, arrive SUNDAY
NIGHT. Leave TUESDAY, at 9A. M. Re
turning, arrive THURSDAY, at It a. m. For
information, etc., apply to W. T. GIBSON,
Manager.
Wharf foot of Drayton street.
<Tbce SGjeouie.
Ueßary-Baya MercliaHts’ Line.
TYBEE FERRY ROUTE,
ON and after SUNDA Y, July 27,1884, steam
ers will run, on the Tybee Feny Route,
me following schedule, via:
Sundays, { E rom 2,‘ty at 10 a. m. and Br. M.
j From Tybee at 7 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Mondays, from Tybee at 7 a. m.
ij.v
| JSSSCift..
Sfttnrdavß I trom cit 7 at 5p - *•
Saturdays, j From T ybee at 7 a. tt.
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’cloc'g. Family
SSSS&MKT- * *>
Tjb “ " a
Frei.h. P.y.bl. her,, and only r
ti,ed up to Is minute.of deport ureof Bte.tm
ers.
JNO. F. ROBERTSON,GeneraI Agent.
W. B. WATSON. Manager" JacksonviUe*.
gaittta, (Qua, tc.
JOHN C. BPJTLER,
XyHITE LEADS, COLO BS. OILS, GLASS,
,7. . ETC m READY MIXED
MM lil?PPr ri H °AV/ STEAMER AND
for G BORGIA LI ME, CA JX.-IN KO PLASTER
CEMENTS. HAIR AN I >LAN D TLASTEB
jDrttraa&f.
Savannah. Florida i Western I
[All trains of this road are run by Cent
(W) Meridian time, which is 36 minutes slot
than Savannah time.]
ftDPXRIJCTXNDXNT’X OFFICE, \
Savannah, July I*. 1884. i
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JULY
:*s4, Passenger Trains cot this road w
run aa follow*:
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah dally at 7 oi a
Leave Jesup daily at 8:4. a
Leave Way cross daily at 10:00 a
Arri vo at Callahan daily at 11 :ti a
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 12:00
Arrive at Dupont daily at lt:10a
Arrive at Valdosta daily at 12:03 p
Arrive at Otiitman daily at 15 :W p
Arrive at lhomasvtile dally at 1:80 p
Arrive at Bain bridge dad/at. 8:21 p
Arrive at Chattab.xs-.bee daily at 8:1* p
leave Chattahoochee daily at 11:16 a
leave Bambridge daily at 11:80 a
Leave Tfcomaavlllo dally at 1:55 p
Leave Liu It man daily at 2 M p
Leave \ aidoeta daily at 8:00 p
Leave Dupont daily at 8:54 p
Leave Jackson Title dally at 1:80 p
Leave Callahan daily at 8:15 p
Arrive at W averos* daily at 5 .art p
Arrive at Jcsup daily at 6:86 p
Arrive at Savannah daily at 8:17 p
Between Savannah anil Waycroas this trai
rtoia only at Jcsup ar.d Betwet
M ay crow and Jacksonville stop - only at Foil
ston and Callahan. Between Wsvoross au
Chattahoochee stop* only at Dupont, Val
dosta. Quitman, Thoma.viUe and all roguls
stations between ThomasviUo and Chatta
hoochee.
Passengers for Brunswick take this trail
arriving at Brunswick (via B. & w. B’y);
l r. m.
Passenger* for Fcrnandina take this train
Close connection at Jacksonville daily iui
day excepted) for Green Cove Spring*. S
Augustine, Palatka. Enterprise, Sanford a* i
all landings on St. John’s river.
Passenger* for Pensacola, Mobile, New
Orleans, Texas, and trans-Mississippi point
make close connections at Chattahooche
daily with tram* of Pensacola and Atlanta
Railroad, arriving at Pensacola at 11:44 p. m.
Mobile at 4:45 a. hi.. New Orleans at 9:44 a.m
JEBUP EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 5:80 p n
Miller’s *• 5-SBbb
Ixsave Way’s •* 6:19 J D
Leave Fleming “ 6-34pn
Leave Mclntosh ** .....6:4#pa
Leave WalthourviU* “ 7-10 pn
Leave Johnston “ .. 7:30 p r.
Leave Doctortown “ 7:47 pc
Arrive at Jeaup “ s.*oo p u
Leave Jesup ' 6:45 a o
Leave Doctortown “ an
Ixiave Johnston •* <j ; ij * n
Isiave Waithourville “ 6:34 an
Leave Mclntosh “ 6*sßan
Leave Fleming *• ........ 7 -08 a a
I.eavo Wav’s •• 7‘:30 an
Leave toller s •* 7:86 an
Arrive at Savannah “ i. 8:20 a a
This train daily stops at all regular and flat
stations.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 8:00 p at
Leave Jesup daily at 10:80pa
Leave Waycross daily at 12:40 am
Arrive at Callahan daily at 7:&5 a at
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 0:00 a m
Arrive at Dupont dailvat 2:00 a m
Arrive at Suwannee daily at 4:18 am
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 4:30 a m
Arrive at New Branford daily at 5:50 a m
Arrive at Newnansville daily at 7:17 a m
Ararat Hague daily at 7:29 am
Gainesville daily at 8:00 am
ArnTe at Thomaaville daily a ... o : 4s * m
Arrive at Albany daily at... 11:80 a m
Leave Albany daily at 4:16 p m
Imave ThomasviUo daily at 7:46 pm
Leave Gainesville daily at 6:40 p m
I,cave Hague daily at 6:11 n m
Leave Newnansville daily at 6-20 p m
Leave New Branford daily at 7:50 p m
Leave Live Oak daily at 9:15 p m 1
Leave Suwannee daily at 9 35 p ra
Leave Dunout daily at 12:00 nl’t
Leave Jacksonville daily at 6:So p m
Leavo Callahan dailvat 6:80 pm
Leave Waycross daily at 2:00 a m 1
Arrive at Jesup daily at 8:40 am
Arrive at Savannah daily at 6:16 a m 1
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Savannah to
Gainesville.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Savannah to
Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick via Jesup take
this tram, arming at Brunswick at :45 a. m. 1
Passeugers for Macon take this tram, ar
riving at Macon at 7:oo a. m.
Passengers for Fernandina, Waldo, Gaines
ville. Palatka. Cedar Key, Ocala, Wildwood,
Leesburg aud all stationson Florida Railway
aud Naivgatlon Company and Florida South
ern Railway take this train.
Passengers for Madison, Monticello, Talla
hassee and all Middle Florida points take
this train.
Connection at Jacksonville daily (Sun
days excepted) for Green Cove Springs, St.
Sugustihe, Palatka, Enterprise, Sanford and
all landings on St. John’s River.
Connecting at Albany daily with pas
senger trains both ways on South wee torn
Railroad to and from Macon, Kufaula, Mont
gomery, Mobile, New Orleans, ete.
Connection at Savannah daily with Charles
ton and Savannah Railway for all points
North and East.
Connecting at Savannah daily with Centra
Railroad for points West and Northwest.
Through tickets sold and sleeping car berth
accommodations secured at Bren’s Ticket
Office, No. 22 BuU street, and at tho Compa
ny’s Deiiot, foot of Liberty street.
A restaurant ban been openin' in the sta
tion at W ayorops, am; abundant time will ba
allowed for meals by all passenger trains.
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Gcn’l Pass. Agent.
R. Q. FLEMING. Superintendent.
Central & Southwestern R. Rs.
[All trams of this system are run by Standard
(90) Meridian time, which is 86 minutes slower
than time kept by City.]
SAVTNNAII, GA., July 12, 1884.
ON and after SUNDAY, July la, 1884, pas
senger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run as
follows:
KSAD DOWN, ' HA AD DOWnI
Ao.tl. From. Satxtrvnah. No.it.
10:00 am Lv Savannah Lv B:4s’pTir
4:30 p m Ar Augusta Ar 7:00 a m
6:20 p m Ar Macon Ar 8:45 a m
11:20 pm Ar Atlanta Ar 7:40 a m
Ar Columbus Ar 12:82 p m
Ar fiutaula Ar 4:09 p m
11:30 p m Ar Albany Ar 4:OS p a
Ar Miiledgevi4le....Ar 10:29 a m
Ar Eatonton Ar 12:80 p a
No. 18. From. A uajuxUi, No. 90. No. 99.
8:80 a m Lv.Augusta...Lv 9:00 pm !
8:30 p m Ar.Savanuah.Ar 6:2oam
6:2f) p m Ar. Macon ...Ar
11:20 p m Ar. Atlanta.. .Ar
Ar.Columbua.Ar
Ar.Eufaula.. Ar
11:30 p m Ar.Albany....Ar
Ar.Mill’ville..Ar
Ar.Kiitonton..Ar
No. th. From Macon. No. 69.
11:80 p m Lv... Macon Lv B:2sam
O:2J a m Ar... .Savannah Ar 8:80pm
Ar....Augusta Ar 4:Bopa
Ar... Miilu’villo Ar 10:29am
Ar Eatonton Ar 12:80 p m
No. 1. From Macon. No. 5.
9:00 am Lv Macon Lv 7:80 pa
4:09 p m Ar Eulaula Ar
4:05 p m Ar—Albany Arll:80p m
No. 6. From Macon. No. 19.
8:15 am Lv... Macon Lv
12:32pm Ar... Columbus Ar
No. 1. from Macon. No. 61. No. it.
7:20 am Lv Macon....LV 7:10 pm iToO a m
11:80 a m Ar. Atlanta. .Ar 11:20 p m 7:40 am
No. 93. From Fort Valloy. No.il.
8:5 p m Lv Fort Valley Lv 10:80 a a
9:30 |) m Ar Perry Ar 11:20 a m
No. 9. From Atlanta. No. 54. No. 69.
8:00 p m Lv. .Atlanta..Lv 7:25 pm 4:00 a m
7:oopm Ar.. Macon.. .Ar 11:17 p m B:o6aa
Ar. .Eulaula..Ar 4:09 p a
11:80 p m Ar.. Albany. ..Ar . 4:ofipm
Ar. Columbus. Ar 12:32 pa
Ar.Milled’vllle.Ar 10:28 a m
Ar..Eatonton..Ar 12:80 pa
Ar..Augusta..Ar 4:Bona
Ar. Savannan.Ar 6,20 am 3:3opm
No. 6. From Oobml/u*. No. 90.
1:00pm Lv....Columbus Lv
5:42 p m At Macon Ar
11:20 pm Ar..-. Atlanta Ar
Ar....Eulaula Ar
U:80 p in Ar.... Albany Ar ~...
Ar.... Milledgeville Ar
Arf... Eatontpn Ar
Ar—Augusta Ar....
6:20 a m Ar Savannah Ar
No. 9. Frtnr. k of.tula. N 4."’
11:52a m Lv. .. .Enfauia Lv 7.
4:05 p m Ar ...Albany Ar
8:35 p m Ar Macon Ar
Ar....Columbus Ar
11 :i'9 P m Ar—Atlanta Ar
Ar Milledgeville Ar
,.Ar—Eatonvoc Ar
.Ar—Augusta Ar
6:20 am Ar—Savannah Ar
No. 96. From Albany, No. l '
11:45 am Lv Albany Ly 8:oOam
4 :t-9 p m A r Eufaula At
6:35 p hi Ar Macon Ar 7:00 am
Ar Columbus Ar 12:32 o m
11:20 p m Ar ...Atlanta Ar 11:30 a m
Ar....Milledgeville....Ar 10:29 a m
Ar....Eatonton Ar 12:80 p m
Ar Augusta Ar 4:30 pm
6:20 am Ax Savannah Ar 8:30 p n
No. 99. From Eatonton and MilledyomlU.
is n m Lv Eatonton
8:42 pm Lv Milisdgeville
B:iopm Ar Macon
Ar Columbus
... Ar Eulaula
iiffiO pm Ar Albany
11:20 p m Ar Atlanta
Ar Augusta
6:20 a nv Ar Savannah
No. 24. From Perry. No. 99.
6:00 a mLv—Perry Lv 2:45pm
6:45 am Ar Fort Valley Ar 8:86 pm
Local Sleeping Car# on all night trains be
tween Savannah and Augusts, Savannah find
Maeon, Savan nail and Atlanta.
Connection*.
The Milledgeville and Eatonton train runs
daily (except Monday) between Gordon and
Eatonton, and daily (except Sunday, between
Eatonton and Gordon.
Train No. 48, leaving Savannah at 8:46 p.
H., will not stop (exes:pt on Sundays) to puL
off passengers at stM4cns between Savannah
and No. 4%.
Eulaula train connects at Cuthbert for Fort
Games 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 Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway; at Augusta with all lines
to North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Lira
and Kennesaw Routes to all points North,
East and West. .
Tickets for ail points and sleeping car dctu'*
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street.
G. A. WHi rs Hit an, WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Pans. Agt. Gen. Snpt„ Savannah
J. C. SBiW, W. F. SHLLLMA.N,
Sen. Trav. Agt. Traffic Manager, Savannah.
BOKACIIV JB.
AN elegant Toilet and NursejM^wto^