Newspaper Page Text
CTutitßtfrtial. ___
ah market.
it of TBK MJ'RinKC mrws. 4
Dec. E ML 5 p. v
i , rrarkct was dull an I easier.
,c i unchanged. Tiie tales for
•• ~ bate*. The official re-
I ~.■ !.>-=* at the Cotton Ex
follows: The market opened
--and unchanged, witii saint of
i ' u 'j p. m. it was very quiet, buy
-vir. There were no tale*. It
■ 4 ■ m. quiet and unchanged, with
_ l %< -of 173 bales. The following are
' : - ’- z quoUt-OSi:
lOj't
; ’ 6-15-16
1
tottipmatl ve Cotton Statement.
uoiim, B*i*ohtb and stock on Hand I>ec. l, ISS4, and
FOH TO It HAMB THIS LAST YN All.
mi. mss.
<Ss* i fwa
Itland. DpUind. !th.nd. Cplnnd,
stock on hnnd September 1.. hi t,183, 15 4 -185
Unsolved to-day .3 2s 0.1W3 .MIS
* ' : vc 1 i r. vuin ily 5.597 -4*tT. 101 11 5,11711 122,51:11
1 Total HjTlOj 4T4.817 1 1 EBB 7 j 438,0181
■
IK. kporP.d aas.MH'M It.tilll 224,014
1 r# i ... 1 t.aru. tuv.sKuH v.ouil tvit.sna
""7lt. cartel continues steady and un
. * for the <lay were 51 Iwr
~ v . the official quotations cl the
5
:::.
9<*: 03
1 nil s
V a stores,—The market for spirits
* , rf w -very quiet an*l nominal. There
* P z doins. The sales for the dav
' Vj . n the basis of for regu
. il n'|ort by the Hoard of
M ful ows: The market o|>cued at
w *,th nothing doing. At 1 p. m. it
1. u • dosed at 4 p. ui. firm, at
„ r regulars. Hus:ns —The narket was
, TANARUS, tl. The sales for the day were,
■ ttions. The report of the*
' i rude was as follows: the market
. .1. m. quiet at the following quo
’ V H. • and I> *1 05. E and F*l 10,
llline, l *2 00. K *2 £O, M |3 37J4,N
v. glass 6*15. At Ip. Bi. it was
:*: am.-hauged, and continued so to the
NATAL GTO3XB STATIN XNT.
4i trift. H o7a.
. r.-, 'Kind Aoril 1 5.400 FJW>
r . ‘ , :Jfi0u*1y.......... 101,452 31E019
lor. tffj 2i>;.oa
j rtl to-day 554 •.1.771
l t previously 97,139 322,111
97.4':’. 325,932
*i hsnt anil on shipboard
.y #,906 40.047
same dav last year.. 611 1,717
■ At.-The money market is easy.
1 Exchange—Ranks and bankers are
gat drafts at ‘4 per cent, discount,
' , lu' st l i per rent, discount
... Exchange—Sxty day inlir,
r :ni, ft 77’ j; French franks. *e
' .j. -*!rir-. Market quiet but flrta, with
11 for investments.
aid Eohus. City Bondi.—
1 -*/ r . Atlanta 6 per cent., 102 bid,
. Auzusta 7 per cent.. 107 bid.
i :: Columbus 5 per cent.. 84 bid. 5
t cqpit., 104 but. K 0 asked:
- v.-annuli 5 per cent. January coupons
new Savannah 5 per cent.
■ rvarj coupons, B:J4 bid, 89J4 asked.
-.d vract quiet and un
dscrgia new os, lsaO, its
; Georgia per ccr.;.,
February and August, ma
•, an i ’fcl, 11 bid, 99 asked; Georgia
W. .t A. Railroadregular 7 per
j. ins January and July. maturi
. , ! lid. 104 asked; Georgia I p
aj quarterly, ltl‘4 113%
irgia 7 per cent., coupons January
g. Jsty. Dstsiitr 1896. lit bid, !:5 aeke i.
cm.— Central common. 75
is Augusta and Savannah 7
.ranteed. ex-div., bid.
k; oeorsia cuinmim, 146 bid, 147 askeu.
>. -* ru 7 per cent, guaranteed, ex-d.v.,
;.L 1.4 a-eed. Central Railroad 0 per
s .r. - ite-. ea-int., 87 bill, 87'g asked,
i —ud IV,-at Point Railroad sujck. l<6
; 'i- •!. Atlanta and West Point 6 per
kk. rtittra ll.' bid, >6 asked.
As '-id M.-j-tei quiet. Savun
*ir, i isr.'li and Westc. n Railway Cos, ger.e
-.1 iorig..iv ti ir cent, interest, coupons
sad O '... 1 1 bid, 102! 1 asked. titan
a A Halt Ist mortgage consolidated
7 i\-i;.. ei'sapiins January aud July,
sugity Hi 7. ill bid, 112 asked. Cec-
Ji. ,ti:.ti 1 oiortg. 7 ;ier cent., coupons
.'1 leu Jnlr, maturity 189:'.. 11l bid.
-t vtc-i. Georgia Uailroa l C's 17, l J'j
4 wk 1. Mobile S eurard id mortgage
:vr cert, coupons January ami
-7- satumy iSoA, 110 bid. HI Mko*l.
t iitKE*:r. A Euiauia Ist mort.6 |>er cent.
2:. :■ Leatral its.,road. Io4j-j bid, U 5 asked,
u 1: 7it. CehimOia A Augusta Ist mort.,
*7, ~,i, 1 .inked. Charlotte. Columbia
* - .1 -d mortgage, 81 bid, fO adted.
"a: rt Aiai '.n ; Id morigage. indorsed. 8
- 7 . !>sd. 70 s‘i asked: South Geor
! 4 fur .j :iiiiorbe*i, 113 bid, 1175 asked.
• u ire a,t Fieri la id mortgage, 99 bid,
-■1 Augusta A Knoxvilio first mort
.b-.r jar i> n*., ex-coupons, 101 bid, 1‘.2
*- (.2;-vide. Ji'flerion 3b Southern Ist
gr.-.r .uued. Hi bid, 113 askea.
r A Southern hot guaran
’ • . *1 aakod. Ocean Steamship r
by Central Rail
■Kai:bas l. gci stock. 14 bid. 15 asked.
1 ssiGasLig t l -k.parbid.
; Mar get steady; UeaanH fall;
■: clear r j sales, 90.; shoulder-,
■ salted clear rib sides, none: long
*l. • *h■ i'ders, none; bams, 15b.
-i-j*i>i *..-3 rtxa.—Market sternly wltii a
J -' * - We quote: liagg.ag—2ja the.,
,511 c.; 1% lbs.,
* 9 -t 'u'J-ic., according to quau
-7 - c. • ir-'a ries—Arrow aud Ot-ita.
t i. A; per'.indie, according D> quantity
7- l*-'s*nk md i:oa iu retail lots a
'tr.-Tne market steady,demand m>J
}**■ . ’' e 'iaote for small 10U: Ordinary,
1 ■ '-vir, ii'-j-.; medium. ll'We.; prime.
-- fsute, I* Z}±c..
™ '’itt-.-ine market is quiet and
su-.i- amide. Wo quou . Priau?,
8' . ueer, a ,r. al. ihir'.ing, 4C.; 7-8 do.,
• *- r •> acting.6c.; whiteosnaburgs,
* *. . eiyj; c>; yarns, 85c. for
* T' drillings,
r ■—Har;-.i steady; good uemand. We
, -u.-.. . 43 opijd 25; extra, f-7V*
j- —2 • 4- 'jv3 25; choice patent, 4ii CO a)
lemons, stock ample, demand
t „ ' '. ■, M J -44 30 per box. Orange*—
t, '‘■'.•.♦2 '•■■U 3j |er box. Apple-—Nortfc
... * T M • I‘ears—Btrtletts, $8 00 per
_ —Beil, |l 25®1 5 > per bunch,
t, a-triet steady, ucuinuu guou. V* c
V3‘'‘ •’*; mixed corn, 783.; car-load
t -t-. i~ car-load lota, 10c. Meai,
j.. 1 *sl 15. Orist. SOc.
steady; 'air demand. Wc
Hay, Xonhera, 1103.
iaV: '■'estern, |X CO.
_ -VijjL, Etc. Hidoc Market
f *-r; 4rv flint. lS'-40.; dry
*> . il’sc.; <lry butencra’. 13c.
; . cell; prime, 10c.; burry,
.;* - ■ 1* *•' *kia* flint, 22c.; aalt-
Uu
1 ' "artei ie steady. We quote:
- in keg*. 60-Pi
*iru !, o~^ c: well Hocked, demand
Sh ~rs k ‘ r3 - *3> per barrel.
a * '•tman; i* and and the mar-
Carload low, 75 j., f.
;op
k ; !.*?•**■ *iuict. We quote: Cut-loaf,
bt powlcred, nc.;
fc. •; 'Xira c, 6c.; C, jncilow,
t frns; mo lerate de
g'tif-cl, 5 lo: '- : Smoking, 40c.$6U 36,
%.> : 1. 33(g40e.; medium,
•r? . ■•; tine raney, 85c.;
ein,'; Mil ; bnght naTios, 43*/c.;
, WDSxar PRODUCE.
* V** *><*)
JUgaL," 40 360
jgrJr^A.. l uT
Sfl
; usnii 53§bok
” v. ;r '’• t supplied;iemaad
j fai n - : '-rket i in fair supply; de
.l ‘ (.' “f-a—lioo*! demand; notmneb
V Sr ’iHit S ,l'li~ Am P‘ e demand
Au hPTs by TEuoKxriJ.
M Tor, "■*■**.
Jfj■ J* noon.—Stocks weaker.
3: * ri 'iV'7‘ Klche3 *®—*. H9OVA
r‘--- H State oSnda dull!
,lrn *-
u 5 t ; 51 60J4. Money closed
1 “nb-Treaanry balances -
lT* n. ; '-rrency, $10,236,000. Mt-
T*tr v u , ni ’ : four per cents, 123}i;
/• -'*bid. Statebond* dull,
burned at the Stock Ex
l|t 'Urt li, mmc irregularity as to
rl > after opening Sew York
I Central developed considerable strength, ad
vancing 92'4 against 89. VJ at close Saturday.
Report* were current that the railroad war
j hail been settled, and that the Grand Trunk
• would refuse to carry West Shore's car*
! hereafter These reports were subsequently
I denied, but nevertheless they ha-' a good
. effee' on the whole market, prices advancing
, all around In the afternoon r wa-> reported
that the effort to au-pead anthracite coal
mining two weeks durii g iq-r. niher lihd
failed on account of the refusal of iaeUea :
j I,! £ receiver to co-operate. This lid to Some
, sellibg of coanhare*, Lackawanna fatftnc off
j ’ Per c nt. and New Jersey Central 1. New
: tork Central declined IK l>er cent, on sales
I realize. Other active shares declined Vyias
7s ler cent. About 2:30 the market began’to
I improve under the leadership of St Paul.
Lake Shore, Cnion Pacific and Western
Union. The market during the last hour was
I very active, and round amounts of leading
I shares changed hands at advancing figures.
Compared with Saturday's closing, prices arc
! J-4 a2 T ANARUS„ tier cent higher, except for Reading
| and Canada Southern, which are K'rfK per
: cent, lower. Sales 3'6,000 shares, the market
I closing at the following quotations:
Ai*.c,saeA.jttos. Naeti. a cnatt’a 40
! Aia.clssaß.So..,. 99 New Grleaus P
i GoirgiaCs 101* cific. l*t mort.
[ •* Ta ntortjtsge.lo4* N.Y.Central... 9172
N. Caroiiaaa.... *3O Ncrt. & W.j:.. 18
“ new *lB Nor. PicJt 18^
“ funding... .*lO “ prei 42>q
Ao. caro.f Brown Pacific Mail 54%
eonscla 100* Reading
Tei neseeo 3a.... *4O Richm’dAAi'gh'r 2
Virginia 6r, *4O Richat’d A Danv 43
V consolidatfwi *S7 Richm'd A W.Pt.
Cu’]>eakc- A Ohio. '•% Terminal 20K
j Chte.AN'lthw’n fl7a Rick Island.... 11 IK
“ preferred ...’27 sv. Paid sil’
flee.2tiiloGral.de 97q “ preferred. 1(7
Kne 14% TcxtaPacific.... 13Jg
E. Ud. 4% Union Pacific 51*4
Lake Snare W, Wadaaa Paniae.. 4%
L’viile A Nash.. 27% ** pro .. 13
Memphis A Char. 2s Western Utnon... 62%
Mobile A 0hi0... 7
♦Bid.
COTTON.
I.IVKHPfioi.. I>ec 1, noon.—Cotton dull;
prices generally in buyer- favor; middling
ucan'ls, 5% i; utuidiing tirlean-, 5 13-16<1.
Fiitsres: Cn'srdK. low" middiin*:
I>eceroler and January delivery, 5 fl-Gha
3 43-illd; January and February. 5 46-64d;
I February and March, 549 64d; "March and
! April. r>. r .3-6irgs 52 64d; April and May,
| 3 56-64*1; May and June, 5 60-64d; June and
July, 5 63-64d. Market dull at decline,
j The tender* o( deliveries at to-day’s clear
ings * mounted u. fi.OOb bales new docket, and
6,000 bales old docket.
2 p. in.—s:uea to-day included 5,500 bales
of American.
i Futures: Uninnbs. tow middling clause.
December delivery, 5 4t-64d. sellers; Ltecem
! tier and Januan. 5 44-64d; January and Feb
ruary, 5 46-64d, buyers: February and March,
3 49-64d, buyers; March and April, 5 52-64d,
buyers; April ami May. 5 36-64d, value;
May and June. 5 59-fdd. buyers; June and
July, 3 63-t.4d, value: July and Augu-t, 2-64d,
value. Market steady. Salei were 8,000 hales
—American 5.500.
4:oo p. m.- Futures: Uplands, low middling
clause, January and February <lelive f rv,
5 46-64(1, al~o 5 47-’>4d; February "and >l.ireii,
5 49-64d, also 5 55-64d; Btarcii and April,
532 €4*l, also 5 53-64*1; May and June,s 60-6t*l,
.Juae and Jnly, 5 63-b4d.
saj*i p. m. —Futures: Usiiand*. low m** ’Mn:
c'ruiM . Ic-cen:l>er delivery, 5 46-64*1, sellers;
IK .inber end -January, 3 46-64*1, sellers;
January an 1 February. 5 is-iild, buyers;
; February ati*l Mar 11, 5 33-64*1. sellers; March
1 and April. 5 55-64d. B*.-ilers; April ami May,
■ 3 58-64 I. i liver?; Mav and June. 5 i>2-Ui*!,sei'l
j ers; June ami Jit:;.. *1 1-6:.1, buyers; July
j and August, 6 l-idd, buyers. Market closed
j Nis* rone, I*.*. 1. noon.—cotton dull;
J •M.uibpg uplar<*_ 10-7-16-: rei-Sixira O lja.
• Futt.res: Starkei quiet but firn , with sales
as follows Novemiier deuver-. 10 3;c: Dc
j ccm .**T. 10 43c: Januarv lo 47e: February.
I 10 6 c; March, 10 73:; April, :os!c.
I 53m I*, ci.—cotton quiet; middling uplands,
jlO 7-163; midd'trs b-is His 10 11-16 -sir
' 263 bale?; net receipts 210 bales, gross 4,757.
j rut urea—Marvel dosed steady, ..*■ *
j of 113.900 bales, as f.i ''v.-fi: December, 10 42*
10 52c; February. 1077 |
i !ease; Mar*-h. I ;ms!o7oc; April, 10S2*10 83c;
! May, 10 O'.qd'j ‘S-; .June, 11 OJc; Juiv,
I 11 go*ll jit; August, li 30c.
i’co /'os: • coit.*t! report si.ys: “Future de-
I liver:, s, after having lost 1-100@2-10 c. ad-
I vauced 6-I*o <t9-loec, receded a few points,
i recovered the decline, and sold at the third
I call: DcccmlH-r 10 41c, Januarv lo
February 10 56c, and May !050. This makes
December 5-l't)c anil the balance of the list
7-KiOc higher than last Saturday.”
tiALVI.SIO.N. Dec. I.—i.uLiui. steady; trun
dling 10c; net receipts 6.497 bales, gross 6,497;
sales 2.265 bales: stock 65,716 bales; exports,
to GFcat Britain 2.004 bales, to the continent
1,4. 6.
NoaroLK. Dee. 1. —Cotton steady; middling
10c; net reec.pu 10.52 J bale*, gras* 10,823;
sales 1,224 bales; =r*- k 91.9 4 bales: exports,
to Great Britain 2,370 bales, coastwise 214.
WiLMiKOTun. Dec. I.—cotton firm; mid
dling 10c: net reeeipls 531 hales, gross 331;
sales hales- stsck 14,<(.J7 hales; exports,
coastwise S6*j bales.
[ St* UKi.KASs. Dec. I.—Cotton very quiet;
mid Ring 10a: net receipts 19.244 i . so. gr. -s
| 19.428: sale? 4,(00 bales; stock 278.620 bales; ex
j port*, to Great Britain 3.400 bales, to France
4,248, to the continent 15,280, coastwise 2,930.
Mobilk. Dec. I.—Gorton quiet and easy;
middling 19c: net receipt* 3,3.6 bales, gross
3,475; *<a;is 300 bales; slock 24,942 bales; ex
ports, coastwise 795 bales.
_ MxxruiN Dec. I.—cotton quiet: middling
S 7 gc; receipts 9,155ba1es: shipments 2.777 hales;
sales 1,400 bales; stock 110,023 bales.
AriiisTA, Dec. I.—Cotrun quiet; middling
9 l-16e; receipts 933 bales: *ales 334 bales.
Charleston, Dee. 1.—4 'niton active;
■ middling 9y R '*: net receipts 4,000 bales, gross
I 4,000; sales 700 bales: slock 90,003 bales; ex
j ports, to Great Britain 8,36:: bales, to llie
continent 6,835.
Ns* luw. Dee. I.—Cousoiidatei! net re
ceipts for ali cottor ports to-ilav • 3,089 bale*;
export*, to Great Britain 2. 273 bales, to
France 4,218, to the continent 35,009.
*HO VISION*. ttK.KVH*- liT*
I.IVKRPOOL, l>ec. 1, noon.—Breadstuff? firm
at previous a.ivanre. Corn, new mixed 5s
|€£a. I.ard, prime Western at 37s 6*l. Pea*,
Canadian 6*.
■:ia Yogi. Dec. 1. noon. —Flour dull and
heavy. 'Vheat lower. Com lower and dull.
P rk dull; me a. *l2 758513 23. Lard weak at
723 j. Freight? steady.
s:uo p. m.—Flour, Southern closed dull;
common to fair extra $3 OOyjl 15. good to choice
extra f > 2'X*is 30. W heal—s ot lots Vic. lower,
ungraded red. 6'.'<t9'c; No. 2 red. Decent er
ilelivery 80! o ;*i.8| s e. Corn—ej*ot lot* V 4 (*t'-c
lower; nngr. ded, 44u 4-c; N'o. 2, December
delivery 4.'<V.47 :! ,e. Oat- ,e lower; No.
2, 3i@:il7tc. Hopodull and unsettle*!. ( off** ,
fair Kio. on -pot. dull at 9%0; N'o. 7 Rio, on
spot 8 15c, Decembor delivery 8 10c. Sugar
unchanged; Antigua 4 7-!Gc, fair to good re
fining 4 .S-ltv'gd 15-lHc; refined quiet—granu
lated 6 l-16c. Molasses easy: New Orleans 33
rt£lSe. Uot;on-*eed oil— for crude, 41
forrefine*!. Hide- quiet; New Orleans
and Texas-elected, lo*slle. Wool unchanged;
ilomestic fle*-ce 34ig49c. Pork rather easier
but more active; tne.-s, on spot sl2 75igii3W.
Middies dull; long c!ear6'3c. Lard opened 3ui
6 points lower, elosing wilh the decline partly
recovered; Western et*am. on *|>ot 7 i7‘:,:®
7 20**, December delivery 703 0.7 06c. Freights
to Laverpooi steady; cotton, per steam 7-32*1;
wheat, per steam 6%fa7d
Chicaoo. Dee. I.—Notwithstanding foreign
advices of a favorable tenor, indicating a
strong feeling ami an advance of 6*l rn some
grades, the local market ruled weak and low
er; the chief cause was continued liberal re
ceipts at the spring-wheat receiving jioints;
specu’ative offering* to realize were large,
under which prices declined, with only slight
fluctuations; the market opened drill "but fell
off steadily lift, fluctuated, and clo-cd outlie
regular board % c under Saturday"* rate*; the
1 feeling at the after oon se-?ion wa* firmer
I and prices ruled a shade higher, the niaiket
! Closing at 73%c for December. 73%c for Janu
ary, 7sc for February, and Sujgc for May.
The market for corn was fairly active but
weak and lower, influenced by liberal re
ceipts; the market opened a shade easier and
prices declined Alar not and mining to
the same extent a* the rear deliveries; the
market closed on the regular board within Vfcc
of the ia-ide figures; on the aft* rno *n board
a firmer feeling prevailed and a.slight advance
followed, closing at 34,%c foral! the vea-.
for January, 34'c for February, and 36? Hr. for
Mav. Oats ruled dttil and easier, closing at
23'Jc for December and January, and 28c for
May. Pork opened a shade lower, but rallied
and closed firm at au advance over Saturday ’a
closing figures; January closed at 10 99 and
February at |U 02%. Lanl was Ann, cl. sing
at 6 67VJC for December, 0 72%c for January,
an*l 6 ?2 qc for February.
Flour weak, tv heat weak; opened firm but
closed %c under Saturday; regular, December
delivery UJ,473V; No. 2 Chicago spring,
73>4ftt73%c. * orn weak and lower: cash lots
litjj'-ioi'v. all the year delivery 31%(*i,3')%c.
Oats dull anil Viift 1 ,*■ l.*wer; cash lots 25c, De
cember delivery 21*fc(g25c. l’ork was 2%(rfoc
lower early, but rallied r-rflOc and closed
steady; cash lots |lO 85@10 90. Lard in fair
demand; cash lots 6 67V*ti3 75c, December de
livery 6 o7Vi <t*< 72%*'. Bulk meats ia fair de
mand; shoulders ! T.y<ti 80c, short rib 5 s*h'<3
5 75c. clear 6 logs 13c. Whisky steady ami un
changed. $1 13. sugar steady and unchanged;
standard A 6’, >, granulated o'£r.
Bii-ristoaa., Dec. 1, noon.—rlonr steady
but quiet; ilowar.i street a:d West
ern saperflne, 82 25 6.2 65; extra, J 2 75®
3 37; family, |3
#2 iiy%i 75: extra, 53 ’jo@3 73: Uio brands,
$4 62064 73. Wheat—Southern steady; Western
steady: Southern, red 820t84c, amocr
No. 1 "MarylandßVaßßVfc: No. 2 Western w:r
tt r re*!, on spot corn—Southern
steady; Western steady and active: Southern,
white .yellow 45®4dc.
Cincinnati. I>ec. I.—Flour easier; family,
$3
dull and lower; No. 2 mixed 34'j$33c. Oats
easier; No. 2 mixed 28@26%c. Provision*—
Pork dull; me**, *l2 00. Lanl lower, 6 65c.
Bulk meat* easier: shonlders sc. short rib 6c.
Bacon quiet; shoulders 7c,short rib 7%c,clear
8 25c. Whisky steady at $1 11. Sugar firm;
New Orleans 4 l j*rfs ; 4 c. Hogs weak; common
and light, |3 3*xc;4 25; parking and butchers,
44 15@4 50.
St. Loris. Dec. I.—Flour unchanged.
Wheat unsettled and slow; No. 2 red, 75J3®
76c for cash. Corn weak; 34<g35%c for cash.
t-.2B'‘ 9 c for December delivery. Oats dull;
25' 4 -X2i%e for cash, 25c for December ilelivery.
VVbuky steady at Jll2. Provisions quiet—
Pork, mess, 110 Bulk meats—long
ch ar 5 70c, short rib 5 Wc, clear 6 Ic. Bacon
—long clear 7‘qe. clear 7%c. I.ard 6%c.
Louisville Dec. I—Grain dull: Wheat
No. 2 red, 73@74c. Corn. No. 2 white 41c,
mixed. 4lc. Oat-, No. 2 mixed 22c. white 30c.
Provision* steady: Mess pork nominal. Bulk
meat*—shoulders 6c. clear rib 6%e, clear sides
6%c. Bacon—shoulders 7c, clear rib 8 59c, clear
sides 8 Srtc. Hams.choico sugar cured nominal.
Lard, prime leaf BJ^c.
Niw (ihleamh. Dec. I.—Coffee dull and
lower; Rio cargoes, common to prime,
10%c. Sugar in good demaml: fair to fully
fair 3 \ yellow clarified Mo
lasses firm: fair 2v<§2le, prime to choice 28® 1
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1884.
38c. Cotton seed oil in good demand; prime
crude. 32g33c.
WIVI*
f.ONPON. Doc. I.—Turpentine—Stock 38,010
bl'la; ;i3oat 9.222 bbla; deliveries 874 bbls.
Lo-noo. Dec. 1, 6:om *.. a*. —>iir. t <. fur
p*i"tine flat; -pot, 23= 9*l; Xovemlx>r and
” cer.-',*r a- iivery, 2359d; Jarruar, to April.
- Vosii. Doc. 1, roots.—*.p*itH turpe.-
r - • : ea y at 32:. Rosin steady at $1 2o(a>
5 "" to.—Snir-* •• 'nonane quiet at 32c.
Rosin steady at 41 20®1 27. 1 .j.
*- ■ 1 k-.*Doc. 1.---ptrits tnrpentii e
qhset: bid. fPsur ac:*ve; stratne*’,Slo9;
go •: strained. Si 05.
ViLo ■ -‘ton. I>ec. I.—Spirits tun-ertice
firm aF2B;*c. Ro- ■ firm; strained 95c: c*xhl
strainod, 61. Tar firm at 6149. Lruue tur
pentine sv *-dy; hard. ?l; yellow din an*l
virgin. 61 €0
RICE.
New Tong Dec. I.—Rice steady.
New Orleans, Dec. I.—Rice firm; Louis
iana,
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Srs Rises 7.01
Sun Sets 4 :4 ®
IIIOH W ATER at Ft Pulaski . 6.43A M, 7:l6pm
Ti EShAY, Dec 2, 1884.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee, liempton. New York
—(4 M Sorrel.
Steamer City of Palatka, Vogel, Charleston
—J no 1 Uoliertson, Ai;ent.
Steamer David Clark. Goe, Dolioy, Darien,
Brunswick and way landings— C Williams.
Agent.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTER
DAY.
Bark Eliza J MoManemy, F'ennimore, Rio
Janeiro, with 6.000 bags coffee to Weed & Corn
well; vessel to Jos A Roberts A Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steam-hip Lufra (Br), l’ugslcy, Bremen—
Wilder A Cos.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Catherine, New
York—<l 51 Sorrel.
Steamship R F Matthews (Rr), Hull, Liver
pool—Richardson & ltarnard.
Brig Fannie C (Ur), Kleve, Buenos Ayres—
M S Cosulich & Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Anita, Bravo, Fernandina—Jno F
Robertson, Agent.
Steamer City of Palatka, Vogel, F'ernandina
and Jacksonville—Jno F Robertson, Agent.
Steamer David Clark. Cue, Dobov. Darien,
Brunswick auil way landings—C Williams,
Agent.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Romeo tßr), Liverpool.
steam-hip llarlsey (Br), Am terdara.
SteamshipChattahoocnoe. New York.
Bark Nordenskjold (No. ), Havre.
MEMORANDA.
1 yhee. Dee 1. 6:30 t* m—Passed up, steamer
City of PalatkM, hark E .1 McMancmy.
Passed out. steamships llarlsey (ilr), Romeo
(Br), l-ark Norilenskjo and (Nor).
Waiting. liark- l sra (Norj, Saron (Nor),
Annie M.-Naira (Br). Celestina {Aus,.
Wind NK, light; cloudy.
8:50 p in—Passed up. steamship Naeooc'icc.
Pa-.-.-ed out. steamship Chattahoochee.
New York. Nov 29-Cleared, steamer Kate
FV.weeft (Br,. Saville, Be ufort. S C; liark
*• reeda A ■' iiley. A iiley, Pensacola; selir S C
Flvan*. Kndicott, F'cruaudma.
Buenos A res Sept 25—Sailed, barks S rene
(tier), ('allies. Pensacola; Oct 1, Muriel (Br;,
l.evcrs. do; 2*l, sains (Br). Emerson, do; 4th,
Ksplorytore : I till). Cailero, North America;
l*rn f Dali, Valle, Pensacola; €tli, Augur
(Nor). !.-en. Brunswick; Be* ie Simpson.
Bradford, do; 10th. Cato (Nor), Kronen, do.
Boston. Nov 29—Cleared, schr Abbie L Dow,
Carson, J ucksonvi lie.
Baltimore, N*iv 29—Cleared, schr F E Mc-
Donald, Broth* rton. Bttcksville, S C.
Cellar Key, Nov 3H—Arrived, steamer Gov
Stafford, Ucddiik, Wilmington, N C, via
1 yhee.
Coosaw, S C, Nov 59 -Arrived, steamer
Hudson (Br;, Bevis, Cardiff.
New York, Dee I—Arrived, strs City of Au
gusta. Guyaudottc.
Arrived out, strs Tynemouth, The Queen,
* ity of Chicago.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Bark Joannis (Greek), front Jamaica for
Europe, is ilia vessel before reported wrecked
on the Florida coast 50 miles north of Cape
F'lorida. The ves-el became a total loss. Her
crew arrived at New Orleans Nov*29 in the
steamer Eureka, from New York.
NOTICE TO M ARINERS.
The ran buoy near the head of Brcnton’s
reef is some distance north and west of where
it was placed. Vessels should pass some dis
tance South Of it.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Me* t—2l caddie* tobacco, 57 Itoxcs tobacco,
66 bales cotton, 71 bids rosin, 1 bale hides, and
milse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rs:l
\* ay. Dec 1—1.430 bales cotton, 24 cars lumber.
1,855 bids rosin. 357 bbb spirits turpentine, 65
bblsoran.es, 8,598 t>oxeH oranges, 7 bales hides,
4 bbls molasses. 4 bids syrup. 42 sacks rice, 23
bids egg*. 5 bbls whisky, 7 cars wood, 1 car
iron, and muse.
Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick
ami way landings—s 7 hales cotton, 1 box wax,
1.283 sacks rough rice, 5 bales hides, 4 sewing
machines, 1 keg syrup 1 pkg cane, l pkg meat,
2 hags cotton. J 2 can-, 4 pkg- noise, 1 injector,
1 pkg hammers. H l*oxe* machinery, 2 tables
and chairs, 1 bd! sheep skins.
Per Central Railroad. Dec, 1—4,132 bales cot
ton, 20 ear* lumber. 00 sacks corn, 327 bales
iiav, 199 sacks bran, 'B6 sacks oats. 20 tes lard,
-Jcrts lard, 7 tes ham, 15 boxes ham, 4 kegs
pig feet. 119 hi* s flour, 10 caddies to acco, 10
boxes tobacco. 3 bales hides, 1 car wheels, 135
tons pig iron. 21 bales paper stock. 1 car cotton
seed, 2 hales waste, 2 ea es varnish, i lif Mil
wine, 1 hf bid brandy, 73 bbls whiskv, 23 boxes
s nip, 20 hf bbls whisky, 1 box candles, 3 circu
lar saws, 10 wagons, 17 Mils potatoes, 3 bags
leans, S cases fruit. 2 bids nut*. 10 lid s han
dles. 4 horses. 1 boxes wood in shape, 275 kegs
and bungs, 10 rolls bather. 3 boxes harness,
1 [*kg paper, 1 iron s:.fc. 6 bale* d*)mo*nr-, 15
bales sheeting, 2 bales < I rills, 6 cases pis ids, 8
biles plaids, 10 bales yarns, 50 cases lead, 4
l*oxi s machinery, 5 pkgs furniture, 1 kit fish,
3 tails bedding, 1 J iek meal. 1 drum ecid, 50
cases baking powder, 1 box trees. 2 pkgs mdse.
1 trunk. Is boxes drugs, 1 case slates. 1 Id bbl
mustard. 1 liox dry gooiis, 1 png samples, 1
case clothing.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New
Y'ork 2,151 bale* up'and cotton, 200 bales sea
island cotton, lot bales domestics and yarns,
993 bbls rosin, 8,640 boxes oranges, 14 bbls or
anges, 214 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship R I' Matthews (Br), for Liv
crpoo’—4,67s bales upland cotton, weighing
2,220.217 pounds; 150 bales sea island cotton,
weighing 55.203 pounds; 33*) sacks cotton seed.
Per steamship Lufra (llr), for Bremen—
-4.552 bales upland cotton, weighing 2,128,743
pounds.
Per brig Fannie C 'BrJ.for P.uenos Ayres—
-251,391 feet lumber—D C Bacon A Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer David Clark, from Brnnswick
aud way landings—Jas Couper, Mrs Wilson,
P Griffin, and 6 deck.
Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New
Y'ork—E F Lummcrs and wife. Mrs M Block,
J Myerson, C II Perry ami wife, and 6
steerage.
Per steamship Nacoochee, from New Y'ork —
M!E3 C Anderson, Miss 31 ay Scott, Mr* C San
ders, Hattie Emmons, G li Dilib e, T Dibble,
L M Rutherford, Mi** Rutherford, E A Marsh
and wife. Miss L Marsh, Wm Techman ami
wife. 15 Phillips, R L llnngerford, J M Otto,
Geo I" Manche-ter, Rev .) D l.indholin, Mrs F
Saverese, J A Goodenough, W Wells, J I>leil,
Mrs A 74 Wilson, Mrs A. J I'il.*blc, Mrs A-tel',
Mr Saling, D McCardy, W It llurrv, E Hurry,
Mrs Boyce. Miss Mary Bright, ll C Bennett
and wife, Mis* E Atkinson, Mrs J E Smith,
\V I) Tnayer, C Hopkins. I" W Vail ami wife,
YV II Sacket, E Sacket, Y G Morreo. J W Pit
kin. A I' Bsyce, J Sehleith and wife, J Tag
gart, J Myers s Shear aud wife. It G Sobered
and wife, C II Chase and wife, ltev A 31 .*pe
ville and wife. Mil Barrel t, 3taster Barrett,
Mr Wallace. Henry Dennlston. Fred Durkee,
W C Pool, S It Durkee. 3lrs G H Durkee, Mrs
D Durkee. Miss A McNulty, Mrs E Daniels.
A and F Durkee. F Cosens, F T Hurst. YV H
llurst. S Cosens, Sister F'rauces, Sister Lucie,
Sister 15or uni*. Sister Jo-ephine, Sister Mad
eline, Sis er Aii.ry Ann, F A Bee)anl (co M),
S Lee (col’d), Mb- M II Marlow, Sister Moo
ney, Mr Ward Mr Gibbon*, Mr Dennis, J D
Meredith, M Fisher, E Saulsbury, J II .Miller.
E Booth (eol’d). ste* rage—ll Raymond. GF'
Siren, P Houghton, F' Armstrong, C Gidde
nem. C Hultmark, O Bitumen, A Schmidt, J
( 1 mley. F' Fentbu tom, L Milton, G llomlier
ger, I’ Muikind, P Reilly, P Griffnev. P Bar
tholomew, W Brown. J Lyn-e, M Doyle, C
Rogers, F Matthew, J McC 'ff.ey. 1> Dean, YV
Williams. T Vaughn. W Cook, E F inn. YV I,
Chan ilcr, YV S C le, FI YVinchel, F' Fowler, C
Schultz. T Conzelma.l, O O’Connor, YY’ Wil
son, J Boynton, J Tnornton. F' Phili p*, C F7
Newton, f E Thompson, J Newton, G Gunn,
C Johnson, C Anderson, F Mayer. E Green
rose.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway,
Dec I—Fortlgl—Fortlg Office. S. F' A W By. A Leffler,
II Schroeder. Jno Flannery A Cos, A A Winn,
H M Comer * Cos, S Singleton, E A Schwarz,
Lee Roy Myers, J S Siiva, W vv Gordon & Cos,
L J Guilmartin A Cos, Allen A L, LA Y’oung,
H Mvers A Bros, Walter, T A Cos. It H Willis,
Garnett, 8 A Cos, Jas Hart A Bro, Ohlander
Bros, E:lis, U A Cos.
Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick
and way landsngs—R Jlaliersham’s Son & Cos,
jno Flannery & Cos, II SI Comer & Cos, C R R,
A Leifier, New Y ork ship, Boston ship, Balti
more ship, E E Cheatham, J S Wood A Bro,
YV YV Gordon A Cos, M Ferst A Cos. A Hanley,
M Y Henderson. J YV Tynan, I<ee Roy Myers,
Emma Mims, D Y Dancy. J G Bntler, Charles
Gassman, Warren A A. Woods A Cos, O Cohen
A Cos, Singer Mfg Cos, S Stern, S Milter.
Per Savannah. F'lorida and Western Rail
wav. Dee I—Fordg Office. Peacock. II A Cos,
YY T 15 YV Howe, M Y' Henderson, B B Cassels,
McDonough A Cos, Bacon, J A Cos. J 15 Keedy,
Dale. YY' A Cos, Harmon A R. K Koach A Bro,
B 15 Reppard. C II Dorsett. C C llartsfelder.
T P Bond, YV I> Simkins, Jno Flannery A Cos,
1) Robinson. l*eo Bov Myers, E K Cheatham,
lla'fcen Bros, YV I Miller. YV YY’ Gordon A Cos,
II M Comer & Cos, I. Ptilzel. H Myers A Bros,
M Boley A Son, J S Collins A Cos, M TQiunan,
K S McGlsshan, M Ferst A Cos. YV M Lanier,
Rutherford & F, Sirs Miller, McDonough A B,
L Thana*ow. A E Smith A Bro, II YY’ Palmer,
Allen A L, Jas Ray, Sirs J J Jones, E YV Lee.
C Kolshora A llro," Riescr A S, J P Williams,
N A Hardee’s Son A Cos, Savannah Guano Cos,
IK M Oppenbeimer, TANARUS, J Guilmartin & Cos, 31 A
Baker. Hammond. H <S Cos, A Einstein's 80ns,
Walter, T t Cos. Garnett, 8 .V Cos, F 31 Farley,
1 Butler & S, Woods A Cos. M Maclean. Whea
! ton & "ons. II •' Bacon A Cos, W W Chisholm,
Warren & \. Chas HID, D Y Dancy. Babt
! win A Cos. Weld A 11, A A Winn. C L Jones,
I E!li-, II A Cos. W C .lackson, Kennedy A B.
Per Central ltailroao. Dec I—For tg Agt,
O Cohen & Cos, Wilder A Cos, J 15 Holst A Cos.
S-rauss & t o. J A isbiugien & Cos, A Norden
A Cos, Chas Green’s Son & t.o, Baldwin Go,
li M Comer 5 Cos, Walter, T A Cos. S Fat man,
•J::o Flannery A Cos, M Maclean, Wood* * Cos,
Butler A S. L J Guilmartin A Cos, F 31 Farley,
Bogart A 11. W W Gordon A Cos. Warren ,1 A.
Garnett, S A Cos, Hammond, H & Cos, Order,
West Bros. D C Bacon A Go, City A Sub By,
G S Me.Alpin. A B Hull, Bendheim Bros & Cos,
•J H Furher. 31 Boley A Son, A Ehrlich & Br**,
Eckman A V, Meinhard Bros A go, S Cohen,
Wyllv & C. N Lang A Bro, II Solomon A Son,
M Ferst A Cos, Frank A Cos, estate Jno Oliver,
Frank Parish. Wm Hone A Cos, J BcniingUeld,
U Kuck, Dekle A B. li E Cheatham, J Bird,
Noah Summers, J B Reedy, A Lefiler, F Di
vine. J C Groover, W c Jackson, M J Doyle,
T P Bond, Haines A D, E S Abrahams A Cos,
I G Haas, Mohr Bros. Russak A Cos, L Thana
sow;, E A Schwarz, Epstein A W. J Paulsen,
C E Stults, Mrs K Glover, D U Blythewood,
Graham A H, A Minis A Sous, W B Mell A Cos,
M V Henderson, Le*- Bov M vers. W B Stmte
vant, F Ohlinan A Cos, W 31 Lamer, 1)11 Crit
tenden .
Per steamship Nacoochee, from New York—
E J Acosta, Acosta a E. A R Altmayer A Cos,
G W Allen, C Anderson. Appel Bros, J Bel
singer, B R Armstrong, Bendheim Bros A Cos,
T P Bond, Byck A S, Branch A C, J G Butler,
O Butler, L E Bvck A Son, S Cohen. O Cohen.
Cohen A B, tl M Comer A go, J M Case, E M
Connor, W S Cherry A Cos, Mrs C M Cuunlng
liani, W W Chisholm, A H Champion, Coast
Line R It, 3lad Chastinet, C II Chapman, Geo
Deiter, I Dasher A Cos. W M Davidson, A L
Deshouillons, J A Douglass, M J Doyle, F' G
Dußignon, A Dibbs, B Dub, A Doyle, hick
man a V, A Ehrlich A Bro, Epstein A W, D
Entelman, T H Enright, Flinstein A L. IV A
Evans A Bro, J H Estill, I Epstein A Bro, Wm
Estlll, A Falk A Son, M Ferst A Cos, L F'ricii,
A Friedenberg & c>, Frank A Cos. A F Flint,
F'retwell A N, L J Guilmartin A Cos, S Gazan,
Thos Gadsden. J Gardner, W W Gordon A Cos,
J P Germaine, S Guckenbeimer A Son, Gra
ham A H, P J Golden, C L Gilbert A Cos, Jos
Gorham, Gray A O’B, F L George, F Gutman,
Tli*> ila’ligan, 8 P Hamilton, Geo A Hudson.
J T Hickey, G M Ileidt A Cos, F M Hull, I)
Hogan, U S Jones, Joyce A H, E J Kennedy,
S Krouskoff, J F La Far, A Le filer, I) B Lester,
N l.ang A Bro, IF II Levy A Bro, Lovell A L,
Allen A L, E Lovell A Son, Jno Lyons A Cos,
Ludden A B, J Lutz, J Lvnch, PE3lasiers,
Mohr Bros, J McGrath A Cos, 3lerchauts’ Na
tional Bank, Simon 3liteheil, A 3linis A Sons,
Meinhard Bros A Cos, H P 3loeller, 3icKenna
Aw, McDonough A Cos, II Myers A Bros, B F
McKenna, McMillan Bros, A J Miller A Cos,
W IS Moll A Cos, Lee Key Mvers, A S Nichols,
E L Neidlinger. Son A Cos, T B Newton, estate
•Tno Oliver, Oglethorpe Club, Sliss S J Owens,
Palmer Bros. N Paulsen A Cos, G W Parrish,
K l’latshek, M TQuinan, J B Reedy, Jas if ay.
Itiescr A S, J M Kosenfield, C D Rogers, W F
Reid, 3lax Rowelskv, J H ltuwe, J Rourke,
Bussak A Cos, L Savarrse, Savannah Cotton
Exchange, P Schuckman, H L Schreiner, J
Sellinger, K A Nchwarz, A E Smith % Bro, L
Stern, W T Smith, H Solomon A son, Rev J)
liirrel, Solomons A Cos, Savannah Gas Cos, P
15 Springer, 'inilh A K, J T Shuiitrine. W B
Stillwell. C E Stults, Singer MfgCo, J S Silva,
W D Simpkins. 31 Sternberg, southern Ex Cos,
Jno Sullivan, It II Tatem, L Thanasow, J T
Thornton, J C Thompson. P Tuberdy, J A H
I'inleieli, J T Tietjen, J Volaski. W’B Vonty,
G I) Wakefield. Wec<l A C. A '1 A C W West,
’l'lios West, iAWeisliein. Wilcox. G A Cos, Mrs
A N Wilson, Geo A Whitehead, Wylly A C,
G* A Fla X S r. Cos, S, F A W F.y, C It R, W U
Telegraph Company.
Ruction Snlro future Suijo.
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
KeMefiy&Bta, Anstioneers.
WH"ESI)A\, Doc 3, at 11 o’clock,
At southwest corner Broughton and Bar
nard street), will be sold, the entire slock te
inainiuK in said store, constating of
BOOTS SHOES, HATS,TRUNKS,CLOTH
ING, NOTION*. DRY GOODS, SHOW
CASES, DESKS, IRON SAFE and one GOLD
WATCH. 31. BROWN,
As-igncc for J. T. Cohen.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Hv I. D. LaKOCUEN SONS, Auctioneers.
By virtue of an order granted by tlie Honor
able, tli ' Court of Ordinary of Chatham
county, we will sell, before the Court House
door, during the legal hours of sale, on
TUESDAY, Jan. 6, 1885,
One tract of land in Effingham county, Ga.,
two hundred ami fifty (25 1) acres, more or less,
bounde by lauds of Bird, Wylly, Jtmdon and
Eheaezer creek; also 1 (one) other tract of
laud containing flity (50) acres, more or 1 sa,
in said county, bounded by lands of Bird and
Zipperer.
IIEvRY C HARDEN,
Administrator Estate of 31aria A. Harden,
deceased.
fTraal Salro.
CITY MARSH VI.’S SALfJT
City Marshal’s office, i
Savannah, Dec. 2, 1885.)
J TNDERand by virtue of *peci(lc tax exe-
LJ cut on placed in my h inds by C.S. HAR
DEE, City Treasurer, I ‘ have levied on anil
will sell, in accordance with law, ou the
FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, ISBS, be
tween tlie legal hours of sale, before tlie Court
House door, in the city of Savannah, county
of Chatham and State of Georgia, the follow
ing property, to wit (each piece of property
being levied on as the prop* rty of the persou
or persons whose name immediately follows
its description, purchasers paying for titles):
One Pool Taule, sixteen balls with frame,
and sixteen cues. Property of Savage A Bell,
L. L. GOODWIN,
City Marshal.
Jlublicationo.
"the
North American Review,
70th YEAR.
The North American Review dUcusses those
t"pics which at the time are upjjermont in the
public mind, and about which every intelligent
person is desirous of acquiring the fullest and
most trustworthy information.
It addresses itself to thinking men in every
walk of life—lo all who would reach well
rea-oneil. unpartisan conclusions on subjects
of public interest.
It Preitnrs both sides of questions, thus insur
ing the largest view of all matters in contro
versy. and enabling the reader to judge utider
stamlingly on which side, m the conflict of
opinions, the truth lies.
It engages the services of authors who, by
(heir • Indies or their opportunities, are speci
ally qualified for I lie thorough discussion of
the subjects on which they write.
WHAT IS SAIL) OF IT.
It sock? to give the most advanced thought
of the period on both sides of all disputed
questions, and in carrying ont this intention
it enliststhe ablest pensof representative men
in every department of knowledge Uerald,
Xeic York City.
The Review lias this pcciliaritv, lliat its
articles are always on topi's that'the public
want to hear discussed, and each is always
written by the very person the public want to
bear on the particular topic which he discus
ses.— Tribune, Bismarck, I). T.
It is (he great sumniarizer, not only of na
tional affairs, but of the progressnf the world.
It is the great editorial commentator on every
thing that can interest the patriot and cosmo
politan.—Post-Dispatch, Si. Louis. Mo.
Every number sets the minds of thinking
people at work with in > ctivity that none of
its competitors seem loequal, niid its contents
are talked about in cultivated circles until its
sueee-s r appeals. — Post, Boston. Mass.
We do not believe that a Magazine was ever
published in this country o any other, with
ihe ability, interest and timeliness which now
characterize the North American.— 4' canuel,
San Francisco, I'al.
i<y virt eof its variety,importance, solidity
and hriliancy of eon lea is, it unquestionably
stands at the head of the serial publications
of the United States —Journal end Courier,
Veic I/aten, Conn.
1: ECK NT COXTRIBUTOR S.
lien. U. S. Grant. \V. E. Gladstone.
Oliver W. Holmes. Sir Garnet Wols'dey.
Cardinal Manning. Rev. 11. W. Beecher.
.Tame- A. Fronde. Count F. do Lessens.
Carl Scburz. Robert G. Inger oil.
John Bright. Thomas A Edison.
Prof. Slay Muller. Francis I‘arknian.
Judge A. W Tourgce. Archl/p J is Gibbons.
Gen. G. B. McClellan. Hugh McCullo li.
Prof. Ernst Curtins. I’rcs’t James McCosh.
I’rof. Bonainy I’rice. Pre-’lCharles W.Eliot.
Ernest Kenan. Frederic Harrison,
l’res’t Noah Porter. Anthony Trollope.
I>avid Dudley Field. E. P. W hippie.
W. E. 11. Lecky. Prof. Simon Newcomb.
Senator W. Hampton. Edward A. Freeman.
Prof. Felix Adier. Laurence Ohptiant.
Prof. Goldwiu Smith. Bishop A. C. Coxo.
Lyman Trumbull. Senator W. B. Allison.
Pres't A. D. White. W. H. Mullock.
Dr. Henry Schliemann. Dr. Wm. A.tlaramond.
Richard A. Proctor. Senator G. C. Hoar.
Senator J. T. Morgan. David A. Wells.
John Fiskc. Rev. Dr. E. Eggleston.
Harriet B. Stowe. Senator L. Q.C. Lamar.
Benjamin F. Butler. Pres't S. C. Bartlett.
SenatorG.F.Kdmunds.Prof E. 8. Holden.
Admiral D. D. Porter. Rev. Dr. J. F. Clarke.
Rev. Dr. E. E. Hale. Leslie Stephen.
Frederick Douglass. Prof. Geo. P. Fisher.
O. B. FrothingTiam. Ilenrv James. Jr.
Dion Boucieault. George W. Julian.
Thomas Hughes. Prof. W. G. Sumner.
T. W. liigginson. Richard Grant White.
Rev. Dr. 11. Crosby. Walt Whitman.
James B. Eads. Julia Ward Howe.
Henry Bergh. Elizabeth S. Phelps.
Gail Hamilton. Dr. Dio Lewis.
Published Mont hiy. $5 OO a Year.
SO Lafayette Place, *>e W York.
ffoiofltuc Bottiea.
A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
Cot Glass & Oiler C&lop Bottles
—AT—
STRONC’S DRUC STORE,
Corner Bull and Perry street lane.
ONE CORNER LOT
—AND
Two inside Lots
Are all that remain unsold of those eligible
lots situated and described as below.
KENNEDY A K LUX, Auctioneers.
Will be sold beJare the Court House Dee. 2,
Three Lots, numliers 89, M and 91. with a
frontage each of 43 feet and 3 it ches on Gwin
nett street. facing south, and with a deptti of
180 feet. Number 89 is on the.cornerof Mont
gomery street, with 90 and 91 adjoining it on
the east toward* Jefferson street. These- lotß
are very desirably located, and those in need
of a fine building lot should not miss this sale.
Good Qppoi taoity to Secure a Farm
ON THE SALTS.
KENNEDY A BLUN. Auctioneers.
Court House, DEC. 2,
62'.fat res of land, being the northern por
tion of * attic Park tract, about six mile)
from the city, and adjoins that beautiful place
of Mr. J. Bascot, which attracts so much at
tention of visitors; 25 acres cleared, the bal
ance welt wooded; enough could be sold
therefrom to pay for the place: 110 swamp
land, and has a frontage on Herb river, to
gether with two small frame houses and fruit
trees. Excellent place for fish ami oysters.
The contemplated Isle ot Hope Shell Road
will pass through the western portion. Will
lie sold on very easy terms, as the owner is
away a great deal and wishes to sell.
South Broad Street Property
AT AUCTION.
KENNEDY & BLUN. Auctioneers.
TUESDAY', Dec. 2, in front of tfcs Court
House, will be sold,
East half of lot No. 6 Heathcote ward, Be
litha tything, with improvements, consisting
of a long piazza frame dwelling, txjo stories
on brick basement, wilh gas and water and
outbuilding. This property is known as No.
164 Fouth Broad street, north side, one door
east of Barnard street, and in one of the best
locations in
Elegant Location tor a Residence
Harris street, Fast of Vt hitaker street.
KENNEDY & liLUN, Auctioneers,
Tt'ESDAY, Dec. 2, in front of the Court
House, will be sold,
East half of lot No. 70 Jasper ward, facing
south on Harris street and running back to
the lane, with a large brick outbuilding.
Tins lot in directly east of Whitaker street,
and is a verj eligible building site, and there
is no pleasanter and central location in the
city. Churches, schools and street railroad
near by.
DWELLING ASI) STORE AT AUCTION.
KENNEDY & 11LUN. Auctioneers.
>.t Court House, DEC. 2. at 11 o’clock,
Lot numbers Warren ward, with improve
ments, which consist of a large two-storv
frame building and store, together with lot
00 and 99 feet. This property is on the south
side of IJay street, second door west of Haber
sham; is under a good rental and must be sold.
FOUR NEW HOUSES AT ALCTION.
KENNEDY’ & KEEN, Auctioneers.
THIS DAY, at Court House, will be sold.
Lot situated on the southeast corner Wald
burg and Jefferson streets, with improve
ments, consisting of a line dwelling with
metal root, and three smaller houses, one
facing Jefferson street and two on the lane.
The entire property would rent easily for $5B
per month. Fee simple. Location and neigh
borhood is of the best. Room for more build
i:igs on same lot.
SALK OF V ALU Ait LB, REAL Eh TATE.
C. 11. DOIiSETT, Auctioneer,
Will sell at 11 o’clock, on the premises, on
DEC. 1, 1814, the lollowing valuable prop
erty, located on Wheaton street (Thunder
bolt road), beginning where it is intersected
by Gwinnett street and extending to the
point where it is crossed by the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway:
The residence and store near the railroad
crossing and the stock t.f groceries and liquors
contained therein. Saidsiore is on the corner
of Wheaton and First streets.
—ALSO—
Sixteen one-story tenements, facing north
ami south on First street, renting for $4 and
f5 per month, anil each row of eight houses
occupying a space of ground 100x100.
A I.SO—
Three blocks of six two-story tenements
each, fronting Wheaton street, said tene
ments renting ior >8 and Jlo per month each,
the blocks measuring 99x100
—ALSO—
Eight one-story tenements facing south and
live one-story tenements facing north on Sec
ond street. The eight rent for *t and 45 per
month, and the live rent for $0 50 per month.
Each block measures 100x100.
—ALSO—
The fine two-story residence fronting on
IV iieaton street, near to the iutersection with
Gwinnett street,
ALSO—
About two hundred vacant lots south and
cast of above rows of tenements, each lot be
ing 25x100 feet.
GOOD INVESTMENTS AT AUCTION.
C. 11. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will offer for sale on TUESDAY, Dec. 2, ISB4,
at the Court House,
Lot No. 51 and portions of Lots Nos. 27 and
2!) Southville, being the most eligibly situated
lots in that thriving settlement just beyond
Concordia Park, on the White Bluff road.
—ALSO—
Forty-s x and one-third acres of rich farm
ing land, one-ihird of a mile from the inter
section ot' Lovers’ 1 me and Waters’ road, be
ing a portion of ihe Ouyler lots and known as
No-. 1 and 4 and a part of No. 5. This is a
capital piece to subdivide into small tracts.
ALSO—
Lot No. 723 in the-fifteenth district of the
second section, Cherokee county, containing
40 acres, more or less.
Lot No. 247 in the twelfth district of the
first section of Cherokee, now Lumpkin, con
taining 40 acre°, more or less.
Lot No. 422 in the fourth district of the sec
ond section of Cherokee, now Dawson.
—ALSO—
Three shares of Workman’s and Trader s
Loan and Budding Association stock, ?($0 paid
in ou each share; one share Jasper Mutual
Loau As.-oc’ation stock, $175 paid m.
A GOOD HOME NEitt THE CENTRAL
RAILROAD ON EASY TERMS.
C. 11. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will offer for sale at the Court House on
TUESDAY, Dec. 2, 1884,
The property on the southwest corner of
Perry and Montgomery streets, fronting El
bert square, known as a part of Lot No. 28
Elbert ward, measuring 48 feet 0 inches on
Perry by 5(1 leet 6 ii che. on Montgomery. The
improvements consist of a comfortable two
story wood residence on a brick basement,
containing nine rooms, gas and water in the
house.
The location is excellent, being near the
Central Railroad and h sincss portion of the
city, and convenient to the street car lines.
This would make a good locution for a gro
cery store, be'ng surrounded by persons in
good cir umstances.
The terms are made very easy to suit the
times, viz: One-half cash, and the balance In
three years: or, if the purchaser prefers, it
can be paid in monthly installments.
A WeLITTuCATE| DOWN TOWN KESI
DENCE.
C. H. DORSETT, Ileal Estate Dealer,
Will sell at the Court Ilou'e on TUESDAY,
Dec. 2. 1884, unless sold previously at pri
vate sale.
The Burroughs residence, on Congress
street, second house west from Aber-orn. The
house is large, having twelve rooms, and is
very substantially built of Philadelphia
brick It has in the rear a commodious out -
building 40 feet loug and two stories high.
The size of the house ar.d outbuilding, its
proximity to the business centre, and its loca
tion fronting Reynolds square, render this
property equally desirable for a downtown
residence, a drst-class boarding house, or a
business stand. The lot is fee simple and
measures 60 by 00 feet, more or less.
A STORK ANI) RESIDENCE AT AUCTION,
C. H. DORSETT, Real Estate Dealer,
Will sell at the Court nouse, ou TUESDAY
Dec. 2, 1884,
That new STORE and RESIDENCE on the
southeast corner of Drayton and New Hous
ton streets, fronting the Park Extension. The
contains two rooms besides the store
dn the first floor, and four rooms up stairs.
Ihe house is entirely new, having 1 een but
recently finished. It was built for the occu
pancy of the owner, who has cjianged his
plans and removed from tlio State. The lo
cality ig choice, and will make a capital stand
for a first-class grocery'. Terms c -sh.
A GOOD HOME ON EASY TERMs!
C. n. DORSETT, Auctioneer,
Will offer for sale at the Court House on
TUESDAY, Dec. 2, 1884,
The eastern half of Lot No. 22 White ward
mca-uring 30x105 feet, and situated on An
derson str-et, between Ahercorn and Lincoln
streete. The house Is a large and comfortable
two-story residence, having eight large rooms
with high ceilings, stable and kitchen in the
large yard. The entire premises are com
fortable and will prove an excellent home.
The terms are unusually easv. viz: One
half cash, and the balance in' three wears,
with interest, or monthly installments will be
accepted In lieu thereof.
Jlitrtfon Sitlrc
XxeCutor’^salel
tSy I. D.LaROCBE'S SONS, Auctioneers,
Isy virtue of an order granted by IlonorabV
Court of Ordm -rv for Chatham county we
will sell before the Court Home door, in Sn
v“'m,*l.V 9“ • ,iHrlD R the legal hours of s do,
on TO EsDAV , Dec. 2, 1884,
Ail that lot of land, with building and jut
vrovemcnts thereon, situated on Montoiih
road about 12 miles from the cite, containing
15 acres of land, 10 acres cleared ami under
fence, with fruit orchard thereon, sai l lands
fronting on lands of Crabtree and bounded by
lands of Jesse Stephens, Jos. ltoss and Au
gustine creek.
The above land is sold as the property of
the late NELLIE WASHINGTON, for dis
tribution aud prvment of debts.
' w. It. FIELDS. Executor.
liXEa roR S sale.
By I. . LaKOCHE’S SONS, Auctioneers.
By virtue of an order granted by the Honor -
ab e Court of Ordinary of Chatham county,
wo will sell, before the Court House door,
during the legal horn’s of saic, oa TUES
DAY, Dee. 2,1884,
The western half of lot No. 4, corner of Wil
son and Sims streets. Choctaw ward, with ail
improvements thereon. Sold as the property
the late Thomas S. Garrett.
PAUL GARRETT. Executor.
VALUAIILE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
Isy I. D. LuIIOCHE’S SONS, Auctioneers.
THIS I>AY, in front ol the Court House,
during the legal hours of sale, we will sell
to the higi est bidder,
That three-story brick residence on Bryan
street, third door west of Montgomery, con
taining all modern improvements; the same
now under rental, to a good tenant, at ,
per month. A good investment, as this prop
erty mvst be sold. Titles perfect.
TRUSTEE’S SALE.
DESIRABLE INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
By HENRY BLUN, Auctioneer.
Will be sold on TUESDAY NEXT. Doc. 2. at
11 o’clock a. m., in front of the Court House,
Lo-t Let’er P South Oglethorpe ward, with
the improvements thereon, consisting of a
large dwelling, two storiesonbrick basement,
carriage house, wheelwright and blacksmith
shop; stables about 540 feet in length, said
lot fronting south on New street 208 feet by
198 feet rectangular depth, and situated op
posite Central Railroad Company’s freight
warehouse.
The above property is in fee simple and will
bo sold subject to a lease of t-ho premises for
five years from Oct 1. ISBD at an anttual
rental of 8720 to a reliable, prompt tenant.
Terms, one-half cash; balance in one and
two years, with 7 per cent interest secured by
mortgage, purchaser paying for papers.
A COMFORTABLE HOUSE ON GORDON
STREET AT AUCTION.
BY OLIO. W. LAMAE, Auctioneer.
Will be sold on TUESDAY NEXT, Dec. 2, at
the Court House,
The western one-quarter of Tot No. 20
Chatham ward, with the comfortable HR CK
DWELLING thereon, being the western tene
ment of "B un’s Range,” two story on base
ment. Ground rent to city only 81176 per an
num; situated on Barnard ami Whitaker sts.
frijal Satro.
CITY M A R'll A I7s~SALKr ~
City Marshal's Office, j
Savannah, Nov. 4, ISS4 S
U’NDER and by virtue of executions placed
in my hands by C. S. Hardee, City Treas
urer, for cleaning privy vaults, I have levied
uu and will sell in accordance with law, on the
HKST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER, between
the legal hours of sale, before the Court House
door, in the city of Savannah, county of
Chatham, and State of Georgia, the following
property, to wit: Each pieceof property being
levied on as the property of the person whose
name immediately follows its description,
purchasers paying for lilies:
Lot No. 8 Bartow ward and improvements
thereon, property of C. C. Casey.
Lot No. 1 Franklin ward and improvements
thereon, property of F. .1. Champion, trustee.
Southeast corner of Whitaker and Ander
son streets, Falligaut ward, and improve
ments thereon. property of ihe City and Su
burban Railway Company.
Lot No. 22 Currytown ward and improve
ments tlv reon. property of W. H. Connerat.
West half of iot No. 0 Calhoun ward and
improvements thereon, property of W. M.
Davidson,
East half of lot No. 11 Wes'.ey ward and
improvements thereon, property of Mrs. S. A.
Failignnt.
Lot No. 9 Currytown ward and improve
ments thereon, property of Mrs. M. Geibel
house.
Northwest part of lot No. 74 Choctaw ward
and improvements thereon, property of Green
Johnson.
Northeast qnarter of lot No. 22 Green ward
and improvements thereon, property of estate
of F. Koch.
Lot No. 15 Garden Lots west and improve
ments thereon, property of Jane Lanier.
Lot No. 27 Green ward and improvements
thereon, property of M. J.avin.
Lot No. 12 Mercer ward and improvements
thereon, property of Mrs. M. Reilly.
West third of lot No. 7 Calhoun ward and
improvements thereon, property of Katherine
Ruckert.
West half of lot No. 26 Gilmerville ward
and improvements thereon, property of I*. K.
Shiels.
Three-quarters of lot No. 6 Bely tha Ty
thing, Heathcote ward, and improvements
thereon, property of estate of James Sti livan.
One-quarter of lot No. 0 Belytha Tything,
Heathcote ward, and improvements thereon,
property of C. E. Wakefield.
West half of iot No. 20 North Oglethorpe
ward and improvements thereon, property of
William Walker.
Lot No. Berrien ward arid improvements
thereon, property of Mary Jane Ward and
children.
Lot No. 27 Waring ward and improvements
thereon, property of James J. Waring.
Impiovements on lot No. 10 Mercer ward,
property of Eliza Ann Williams.
L. L. GOODWIN.
City Marshal.
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
LTNDER and by virtnc of a fl. fa. Issued out
I of Chatham Superior Court in favor of
SOLON L. WILEY vs. M. N. DeLETTRK,
I have levied upon the following described
property of the defendant, to wit:
The undivided one-half interest of Maxi
miiltan N. DeLettre in all that portion of the
southern ha'f part of that certain lot of land
on Mo of Hope, in Chatham county, known
on a plan of the southern portion of "Dr. Wil
liam Parker’s plantation on Isle of Hope,
made by C. Stephens, Survevor Chatham
county, on May 21,1816, as back lot No. 1,
which remains, after deducting from the
eastern end of said southern half of back lot
No. 1 the four acres now belonging to Thomas
Henderson and the two acres sold to Buckey
Heyward, the portion herein described, con
taining liftecn and one-half acres, more or
less: also an island or bumuiock north of the
west end of saidsoutliern half, and containing
live acres, more or less,and represented on
said plan as a portion of said back lot No. 1;
also that contiguous lot to above, bounded
north by lands late of the estate of It. G.
Guerard. now Thomas Henderson's, cast bv
said lands of Buckey Iley war i, south by the
somh half of back lot No. 1, first aoove de-
scribed, and west by salt marsh bordering
the creek dividing Isle of Hope from the maiu
laud, and contains, including the hummock,
twenty and one-half acres.
And 1 will offer tiie said above described
property for sale at public outcry, before the
Court House door of Chatham < ountv, during
the legal hours of sale, on the FIUST TUES
DAY IN DECEMBER, 1684, to satisfy said
fi. fa.
Terms caßli, purchasers having for titles.
JOHN T.'RONAN,
Sheriff Chatham county, Ga.
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S BALL.
UN DEB and by virtue of a ii. fa. issued out
of the cilv Court of Savannah, in favor
ol lIENItY SULTEK vs. JOSEPH TOR
RENT, 1 have levied upon the following per
sonal property of the defendant, to wit:
One barge, built at Savannah, Ga , of yel
low pine lumber, and used in the transporta
tion of rice, etc., said barge being a flat
bottomed vessel, wi h a sharp liow, and being
one hundred (ICO) feet in length, twenty-one
(21) feet beam and six and one-half (G'/ 5 ) feet
iu hold, as she now lies in the Savannah river,
opposite Central Railroad wharf.
And I will oiler the said above named piece
of personal property at public outcry for sale
before the Court House door of Chatham
county, in theeityof Savannah, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN DECEMBER, 18>4, during the
legal hours of 6ale, to satisfy said ti. fa.
Terms cash; purchasers paying for bill of
sale. JOHN T. HONAN.
Sheriff Chatham county, Ga.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
City Marshal’s Office, t
Savann ah, Nov. 4. 1884.)
1' r NDER and by virtue of specific tax
J executions placed iu my hands bv C. S.
HARDEE, City Treasurer, I have levied on
and will sell, iu accordance with law, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER, 1884, be
tween the legal hours of sale, before the
Court House door in the city of Savannah,
county of Chatham and State of Georgia, the
following property, to wit (each piece of pro
perty being levied on as tiie property of the
person or persons whose name immediately
follows its description, purchasers paying for
titles):
One (1) two-horse carriage, the property of
E. J. Miller.
Two (2) barber’s chairs and two (2) stools,
the property of Joseph Jefferson.
One (1) clock, two (2) lamps, one (1) shoe
scraper, one (1) cast-iron stand, two (2) desks,
one (1) tuti, the property of J. Miller.
L. L. GOODWIN,
City Marshal.
CITY' MARSHAL’S SALK.
City Marshal’s Office, j
SAVANNAH, Nov. 4, 1884.)
TTXDFR and by virtue of a resoinUonof the
U City Count if of Savannah, and by virtue
of real estate city taxexecutionsin my bands,
I have levied upon and will sell under direc
tion of a special committee of Council, on the
FIRST TUESDAY’ IN DECEMBER, 1884, be
tween the legal hours of sale, before the Court
House door in the city of Savannah, countyof
Chatham and State of Georgia, the following
property, to wit (each pieceof property being
levied on as the property of the person or per
sons whose name immediately follows Us de
scription, purchasers paying for titles;:
Lot No. 25 Franklin ward and improvements
thereon, p operty of the estate of Janies Me-
Intire. L. L. GOODWIN,
City Marshal.
HKAFEST VARIETY' STOKE.—Just re
ceived a large lot of Looking Glasses,
which we will sell at a low rate, 25c., 5fc.,T5e.,
worth double the amount. Our stock is now
complete in Tinware. Crockery ware, Toys,
etc. NATHAN BROS., DO Congress street.
grq <6OOOO.
I DASHER & GO”
Broughton an J lVfcitakcr street?.
WE HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER IN
VOICE OF
Tricot & Jersey Suiting.
LADIES’,
MISSES’,
CHILDREN’S
CLOAKS!
RUSSIAN CIRCULARS,
NEWMARKETS,
HAVELOCKS.
Ladies’, Lents’ and Children’s
Rubber Garments.
I. DASHER & CO.
JUST RECEIVED
KID GLOVES
IN all the newest shades and Black—3, 5 and
6 Buttons. Every pair warranted.
A full line of EMPIRE STATE SHIRTS.
The only $1 Shirt sold with all the latest im
provements. To be convinced, try one. All
sizes, from 13l£ to 17J4.
BOVS’ SHIRTS 75c. each.
ToArriYGliyS. S. Chattahoochee.
New COMBINATION SUITINGS.
New TRICOT SUITINGS in the latent
shades, with a variety of DRESS GOODS in
Plaids and Stripes.
Call special attention to our new BLACK.
SILK at il S>, $2, 82 25, 82 50.
—AT—
GERMAINE’S STORE,
132 Broughton street, next Furber’s.
©rorrnro.
Look! Look!
FBE3H SHIPMENT
Swiss Cheese, Nenf. Cheese,
Cream Cheese, Pineapple Cheese,
Sapsago Cheese and Edam
Cheese, fine Liquors ami Wines,
new Raisins and Currants, fine
lot of Coffees and Teas, liuteh
Herrings, very fine Hatter at
30c., Sardines 3 for 23c.
Prizes given an ay on Coffees
and Teas. Give us a call.
RUSSAK & C 0„
The Red Grocery,
2-2 AND BARNARD STREET.
R. L. MERGER.
Telephone changed to 172.
iEAL, GRITS,
GRAIN,
HAY, FLOUR.
RESERVOIR MILLS,
Congress and Jefferson streets.
lilartiuirri), (Sir.
Guaranteed Sugar Mills.
Eg*> " novelty
Iron Works,
HlKJljghn ROUHKE
9 Proprietor.
iron and Brass Foundry
ANI) MACHINE SHOPS.
I am prepared to do all kinds of
Machine, Boiler k Blacksmith Work.
CIAN also furnish at shortest notice and at
/ lowest market prices all kinds and sizes
o'' IRON and BRASs CASTINGS, PULI,KYS,
SHAFTING, etc. SAW MILL WORK A
SPECIALTY. Manufacturer of
Sampson Sugar Mills & Pans
Estimates furnished on all kinds of NEW
WORK anil REPAIRS.
j. Tynan;
- llfl' - |
Engineer and Machinist,
SAVANNAH. OA.
Cor. West Broad and Indian St*.
A LL kinds of Machinery, Boilers, etc., made
tV and repaired. Steam Pumps, Governor-.
Injectors, and Steam and Water Fittings of all
kinds for sale.
grothrrti, (?lr.
NEW GOODS
ARRIVING
By Every Steamer
—AT—
MATHEWS BROS.’
156 Congress and 155 St.
Julian Streets.
GEQ.V.HECKER&CO
176 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH. GA
Heeler’s Superlative Flonr.
Heeler’s Perfect Baling Fowler.
Heeler’s Self-Raising Floor.
A CARD.—To all suffering from errors anu
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in Bouth America. Send
self-addressed envelope to Rev. JOSEPH T.
INMAN, Station D, New York.
JHrfcirai.
'ilEooiTr
An interesting treati-e on Blood and Skirt
Diseases will be roai’ed free to any one who
will send .heir a ’.dress to the Swift Specific
Cos., Dr vver 3, Atlanta, Ga.
Vanderbilt’s Millions!
• Could not buy from me wbatSwift’s Specific
has done for mo. It cured me of Scrofula in
its worst form, after I ban suffered with it
urteea lone years, ami had tried all the reme
dies, only to break down my lieaith and make
me almost helpless.
. .. Mm. Elizabeth Baker.
Acworth, Ga., July 15, is 4.
Inoculated Poison!
Some eight years ago I became the victim
of a fearful Blood Poison, communicated bv
a nurse to my infant, and thence through the
breast, and suffered for six long years. The
Mercury and Potash treatment seemed to
drive the poison further iuto my system only
to break out in worse form on other portion's
of my body. 9 iiree months ago I began taking
Swift's Specific, and it has cured me eouud
and well. It is the greatest blessing which
has come to mankind in years.
Mrs. T. W. LEE,
_Greenvi!le, Ala., Sept. 4. ISSL
READ THIS!
From Col. Houston Rocker, the (treat
Oil Merchant of New York.
“Db. J. Bbawielp—Dear Sir; For a long
number of years I was a great sufferer from
that terrible disease known as BLIND PILES,
and having tried all the remedies I could hear
of, was induced by yourself to use PRYOR’S
PILE OINTMENT, and I rejoice to say that
one box PERMANENTLY CUBED MS, aild U>
Eton? years it has never returned. I give
this certificate voluntarily, and earnestly
recommend it to all who are suffering with
Piles.”
OUR CIIALLEXGE!
WV claim that no Remedy now on the market
htie stood the test of time over a quarter of a
century, and been used as extensively and
successfully in treating all kinds of Piles, as
Pryor’s Pile Ointment.
For sale by all druggists. Write for our
pamphlet, free. Bkadfield Regulator Cos.,
Atlanta, Ga.
to have health the liver ju st r.e kept ix mimr.
Is just what its namo implies; a curb for
liver complaints, and ills caused by a de
ranged or torpid condition of tlio liver;
Dyspepsia,Goiistipatlon,Biliousncsß, Jaun
dice, Headache, Malaria, Rheumatism, etc.
It regulates the bowels, purifies the blood.
Strengthens tlio system, assists digestion.
An invaluabio Family Medicine.
Thousands ot testimonials prove its merit.
AXY UUIWIST WILL TELL YOU ITS REPUTATKHL
H:j k iMi lIAU
KfhronlcANcrcom Disease*
y* <?uie!f. Sure fui-es. Ktr.4
EAtablisPed 18511 written guarantee giver
twostauiiis /orfvl' brnt‘Vi Works
Free-. Call or write. F- D. CLARKF, M. D
to. 250 ViME STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
llrintuio, Ctr.
MORNING NEWS
Prifltile!
Mercantile, Moat, Eaiiroai
PRirmruG.
Everj- variety of
Job, Book & Show Work
ANYTHING FROM A VISITING CARD TO
A SHOW BILL.
Account Books, Ledgers, Journals, Cash,
Check and other Books for business purposes
made to order.
Lithographing
LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS, BONDS,
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK.
BILLS OF LADING,
VIEWS OF BUILDINGS,
CHECKS, DRAFT
LABELS & SHOW CARDS,
AND EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE.
estimates and Sketches Furnished
ou Application.
J. 11. ESTTLL,
8 Whitaker street. Savannah.
©nto ajtO (SnamcD.
COTTON GINS,
SUUAR MILLS AND PANS,
For Sale at Lowest Pos-ible Fipur
OW. Massey’s ‘‘Excelsior” Cotton
• O. W. Massey’s ‘ Griswold” Cotton
Elias Hannan’s ’’Whitney” Cotton Gins. El
Haiman’s “Hor-'e Shoe” Cotton Gins, Frick
Co.’s “Eclipse” Cotton Gins, Milburn Gin a
Machine Co.’s Cotton Gins. Also, on AjYS
terms: Frick & Co’s, “Eclipse” Engine an
Saw Mills, Wood. Tabor & Morse’s Engine
and Saw Mills, Leffel’s “Bookwalt ’ En
gines. Send for catalogues, prices and term
to the agent of the above goods.
GEO. W. PARISH
SAVANNAH, GA.
Nos. 198 and 195 St. Julian and SOO and *O4
Congress streets.
Smnber, te.
D. 0. BACON. WM. B. STII.LWkLL. H. P. BMABT.
D. C. BACON & CO.,
PITCH PINE
And Cypress Lumber and Umber
BY TH* CARGO.
SAVANNAH AND BRUNSWICK, GA.
Post office. Savannah, Ga
BACON, JOHNSON & LO.,
Planning Mill, Lumber & Wood Yard*
Large stock of
Dressed and Rough Lumber
At low prices.
A good lot of Wood just received.
Tie o®p Belt' ef FliH
A SPICY LITTLE WEEKLY TAPER
CALLED
THE ORANGE LEAF,
PRINTED at WILDWOOD, SUMTER CO.,
FLA., In the midst of the famous Orange
Belt and Lake Region, offers to give full and
reliable information about that favored scc
ion at $1 50 a year or 75c. for six months.