Newspaper Page Text
jrhc orntitfli 5.
ikhs
i/^tnotrrtia*.
_ 0 t v> \H MARKET.
t THKVxi!*'™ VSW?. ,
“ SN 4H , *i*.. Jan 20. 18S5. sr. !
.... market was active ami prices
if,.r the day were ?.121 bales.
; .. ,i if the day's burinca** a*
. x rfi mgr vrssas follows: The raar
a. m. quiet ami unchanged,
• lies. At Ip. in-it was quiet
.-ales being 1,1)70 bales. H
firm anil unchanged, with
• bales. The following are
it quotations:
.... :o n-16
10 9-10
... 9
i we Hutton Stnteniuut.
-**• irv. a,.;.-) .stock on Hand Jan. 20, lssi, t*o
Tib KAMI TIMS f, AST TK AH,
-
mm.
• . . • j i
15 4,533
•ntinue* tirin amt un
wre in! barrels. Below
•lations ol the Boarl ul
■ •
‘
Oo
..1 lt-.l 33
• market for spirits tur
.,et. The sales for the
j 7 . for regulars and
.. .. rt bi the Board
The market opened
. for regulars. It
,t”; 7 2 c. for regulars,
i ; and unchanged.
- r.- 123 barrels. The
of Trade was
; . • ened at 10 a. m.
.notations: A, B
r si 2*. G *1 33, H
\ *3 73, window
t p. m. unchanged.
-1 iiaiuiiT.
3.40. 49.361*
IS 2,232
112.8U0 31*7,2112
11.257 445.-01
.. 031
111,412 3-5,124
111.432 886.073
tut* Know
6,-23 62.72-
•lav last year. 17 1,41-
. li.c money market is easy,
•a . Banka and bankers are
- a’ * „ per cent, premium,
1 . 4 ®-.V per cent iirentiiim
Bankers three days
. • ; sier>'i,t. ninety days, *4 7U ” 2
■binereial, sixty days, Paris. Havre
. i ’s(t3 25%; marks, commercial,
. .and l-l*'s’.; si ity day uiu.s commer
.. i *&•*.—stork* are inactive and weak,
ery firm, delientures steady,
s " x.s.. Bonos. Cit-j 3n.it. —
AUam. 6 per cent., 102 bid,
i; Augusta . per coin.. 107 bid.
Coiuinuu:* 5 per Mia., -3 bid, -7
i . -onper cent., K>l bid. !o2 asked;
sail is r cent. February coupons,
a-;. :: new Savauuah 3 j>er cent.
- 4 i id, si' , asked.
. Marai t quiet acd un
• * ~. new ■ , 1889, 103
..... i.. :. . •• per ■•ent.,
F* '.ruarv an t August, ma i.rity
’ , id bid. lU2 asked; lltoiyiH
A . . A. It', r. u l regu ar per
. . . .1 .• , .. i J| . ns. un*
.1 ... ..2 ask •*' : it* or • . 7 per
a-
Georgia 7 per cent., c*m;**>n -arx
*
•i-seu. Aug ..'.a and Savannah 7
cent. .a . a'..' e . Mil bi t. 117
/ 4 , . .ii. 132 bi i, 151 asked.
. . ■-. i :::
, :i . it.li,r t o r
. 90 but, 91 asked.
** I \ ai, i It a iioad stock. 15
i . u.-i and West Point 6 per
95 bid. 's' 3 asked.
iiaract flrui. Sarah
l \Vi ste. n Railway Cos. geue
_ . • p-.r cent, interest, coupous
i. 1., I bid, 102' 4 asked. V i.s.i
lst mortgage coi.solutated
Cv tuoai January aad July.
. 11l bid, 112 asked. Ceu -
! u irtr. 7 per ecu!.. CoUp:. 1;.
. maturity 1.-93. 11l bid.
i.. .rgia Railroad 6’s 1-97, 13
Monde .v Girard 2d mortgage
i ee. eon ports January an
sa 17 aid. 108 aske >.
m.a Ist oiorl. o percee.:
.. read, ltd l j bid, li3asked.
i X - * :.t Ist m*>rt.,
s ~ , Charlotte, Columbia
rig . .1 2 bid, S3 askt .
• a. t .gage. .I dorsed. •
111 aske*d; Sonin Gc*>r
. : and, 112 bid, 11 . asked.
a rlon. i 2d raori., 102; In,:,
Augusta A Knoxville tirt*
c at., HO bid, 1(4
. . e. Je t. r+ m A -southern L?l
. ito bid. ill asked,
.‘t -southern not gnaruu
fe, . -i ked. Ocean Steamship H
-ueteeti by Centra' Kxi'-
r . . -. -.9 asked.
i- I, aht stock. 14 bid. i5 asked.
M . ght stock, par bid.
• i .r, very lirm and advancing;
. -ui iued clear rib sides. Sc.;
, .: try vlte-J cl-ar rib sides,
. . 7c.; shoulders, 6c.; hams,
i, gs.—Market steady With a
e: Bugging—2'. lb-.,
• . I „ $He.; 1% Rk*., ltdgg.
. according to quail
r. t ie-—Arrow and Ue'ta.
. according to quantity
•ii 1 ties in retail lots a
rkel dull, demand moil
for -mall lots: Ordiaary.
: medium. 11c.; prime. Its.;
-1 :e markc; is quiet and
in pie. *V quotes Prints,
a . ,:nrUnK, 4c.; 7-s do.,
••' ng,dc.; white osnaburgs,
. i., yarns. Ssc. for
'r.iiiags. 6',;a7e.
■: Una; g*>el duui-ud. Wf
••,:; 45; extra. 3 8 sit
• - ,3 1j; choice patent. *6 20
a-. „tock ample: *3
M rset overstoekeil; Fiori
i\. Apples—Northern,
.in t —Red, $1 5 (ftl 75 jier
•biy; deman l goo l. We
White corn. 635.: car
l corn, 62-.:.; ear-load
--' •a l lots, 40c. 21cai.
*,r s f . 75e.
; sir t-auuß-t. AVe
Aon i rc. t'. O’'.
• . Vi to
Etc. li.-b-a AlarS'-t
.ry dint. 15:.; dry
dry butchers’, lie.
, p.- me, i3-%e.; burry,
-- L int, 2Sc.; sait
-14 y).
.s lirm. We quo'*':
- kegs,
well stocked. (teeMHi
1 in rose. *2 50; Aroostook
. dull md file mar
. l or lead lots. 88c., t
. We juotc: Cut-loaf.
.; powlered,
. ettri C, %c,; C. yeuow,
. 11 ilnn; moderate do
saioking, 25,
i . -i-und, medium,
; line fancy, 85<W0c.;
Pj. . I r-.gnt navies, t.>c357r..;
.1 lIOOUCI..
• 60^83
.. ; .ir 60(4(60
:t> 15<#— •
f *4 rsihdd WN
• Vs. .Vi ft 6U
l!k 6<t—
x inpab B®
nominal
' 6
5 tO 460
e iiiiv supplied; teoiami
. -ingoodsuppiyjde
—'rood demand; not
a —Ample stock;
peanuts are not wanted
Georgia and Florida
****!:: Vftd,
V TCldtttlUFll.
• ANCIAL.
■ fn)on.--Stocks active
•7 per cent. Exchange
■i'irt, U 83J. 4 44 85AJ.
rcmi-at bomts steady.
• -Money closed
-Treasury balances —
. 418,160,866. Gov
: .:r per cents,
I State bonds quiet.
E i" ned firm, except for
1 "ire a fraction lower.
1 ! *e re was a brisk demand
1 •• in prices. The im
|H ‘4 to I‘4 per cent.,
■ < liieago, Burlington
""B the loan crowd there
JjH i -r New York Central,
- ler cent, per diem.
. rt was circulated that
i --mpany had made an
am - ' unsettled affairs and
' •-••‘rl movement. The market
-cut. on this report, but
: fhe company denied
j a ; been made and stated
that ot-1’ <*contrary, tho company is reiluc
!'■ : it- i> entednes-.. In the afternoon specu
lation -was dull, but near the close Northwest,
>t. Paus, Union I'acirte, and Western Union
develope 1 strength un-i changed the course of
V rices, it the dose a rlnn to e prevailed.
he coal shares were weak throughout the
da on unfavorable rumors courerning the
coal combination, and near the close it was
re. orted from Philadelphia that the Pennsyl
vania company refused to join the coal com
binat.on. Compared with last night’s close
pro c are ‘VS 7 * per cent, higher, except for
coal shares and trie, which are UUaA. per
cent, lower. Sales 209,000 shares, the market
closing at the following quotations:
Aia.c.assAuto.. 85 Xiao-, a cilatt’a 85
A'a.c.aseb.Je.. lOu New unves f\-
iKohflkU *lOl eifle, Ist UiOr; 60
“ 7 * 4- 85^,
" • *) i c..v -.p:- 21U
" i *1- N- f. i . I6V*
m
X- - -- i . 'S. -i p 4
ft-t-ls Ik* i. 46
**•■' 1 *12:% RiC-moA 2
’fx - . *3B B.tam’d a L*ci., 14
Va ( c-2U.. lilt.; *37 Iliohm’d at W.Fi
C • pcakc A O O. 5*4 1Vr0.i0.,1 18
Ob Vrr s r.SOk ttockl-.iaa lt7*4
“ pretorre i .. 125V4 St. Pan. 73; „
1 en.it;. -V-C A ... N_, “ lireter ct .104 W
Rf e 12T4 Texas fat Uic 12%
fc. Ten a. sand 2? 4 L'PKin P<f 49
Lite Si.jft .. 60% Wabash P • u 4U
J-’- 1 24 • r 12%
M 27% W-wvifr. t'-l 6794
. In: A .'•* 7
•Bid.
COTTON.
l.ivEßt-oot, Jan. 20, noon.—Cotton dull;
price-generally in buyers’ favor: middling
Uplands. SVI; middling Orleans 6 sales 7,000
bales, for speculation and export 5 0 bales:
r*-< .-ipts 12.000 bales—American 17.700.
Futures: Uplands, low middling clause,
January and February delivery, 5 56-6402
5 55 64d: February and March. 5 59-64®
®5 5--64d; March and April, 5 68-64d; May
and June. 6 7-6td; June and July, 6 10-64d;
July and August. 6 14-ktd; August and Sep
temher, 6 ls-64d. Market dull and inactive.
2 p. in.—sairt to day included 5,100 baiei
•>! AnnnoaL.
Futures: kiiiaAiUH, 'o fiaultiiinn
January delivery, 5 56-64d. sellers; January
and February, 5 56-640. sellers; February oini
M.iro.h, .i 59-64d, sellers; March and Apr:!,
5 03-04 1, sellers; April and May, 6 3-61d, sell
ers: May and June. 6 7-64d. sellers; June and
July, 6 10-idd. buyers; July and \ugu-t,
6 14-64d, sellers; August and September,
6 i7-04d, sellers. Market dull but steady.
. m.--r inures: G niitiids. low Ul . . ~ l
clau-i. January delivery, 5 55-6td, buyers:
January and February, 5 55-64d, buyers;
February and March, 5 sv(i4d. sellers; March
and April 5 02-Wd. sellers; April and May,
6 2-64*1, sellers; May aud June, 6 6-64.1, sell
ers; June aud July, 6 9-64d, buyers; July aud
August, 6 13-64 U, value; August and Sep
tember, 6 17-04d, value. -Market closed barely
steady.
>IANCHESTKR, Jan. 20.—Cloth steady, with
a fair demand. Tarns dull, with a downward
tendency.
hire. Jan. 20, noon. — Cotton dull;
middling upline- 11 l-10c; midlbu-i O'laain:
II j-16c; sales 73 bales.
futures: Marsel steady, with sales as fol
lows: January delivery, 11 05c; February,
11 06c; March. 11 13c; April, 11 28c; May.
11 33c: June. 11 47c.
5:40 p. m.—Cotton closed dull and easy;
middling uplands 11 l-16e; middling Orleans,
il 3-10 c; salon 114 bales; net receipts 2,075
hales, gross 5,961.
Futures—ysar&et cioseubarely steady, wiifc
s-ti* bof 45,830 bales, as foliowa: January and
March delivery, 11 16®11 11c: February, 1107
f?hli 08<-: April, 11 22® 11 23c; May, 1134®
11 35c; June. 11 4511511 46c; July, 11 56:811 57c;
August, 11 66® 11 67c; September. 11 avail 31c;
October, 10 so®lo 83c.
rue V.w: cotton report says: “Operators
in future deliveres tell the same monotonous
tale ihat we have had to publish for many a
week. There is a show of business, but if re
duced to actual transactions on orders the
sales would be of very small import. Prices
are kept up as it has been taught by recent
experience that very few will incur the risk
•■f selling short. At the third call 500 bales of
February brought lithe. January was held
at 11 13c and the later months 1-100<- lower
than yi -terday at the closing. F'uturca closed
dull. February 1-looc higher, January and
March l-liSje and the balance 2-180 c lower
than yesterday.”
Galveston, Jan. 20.—cotton lirm; mid
dling 10916 c; net receipts 1.211 uales, grcig
1,211; sales 356 bales: stock 5>,0n7 bales.
Norfolk. Jan. 20.—Cotton steady; mid
i-.-lO 11-16 c; net receipts 2,343 bales, gross
2.813; sal* - 1.577 hales; slock 31,004 bales; ex
ports, to Great Britain 2,466 bales, coastwise
1,123.
V n.MiMiTON, Jan. 20. —Cotton steady; mid
dling li' -c; net receipts* 238 hales, gross 2:X;
stock 7,459 bales; exports, to Great Britain
1,600 bales, coastwise 32.
NtT Ukleans. Jan. 20. —Colter quiet; mid
dling 10 5-16 c; net rec.-ipti 13.228 bales, gross
1:’.,*91; sales 3,ooobales; Stin k 398,723 bales; cx
l*orts. to Great Britain 3,130 bales, to the con
tinent 6,500.
Mobile, Jan. 20.—( • iton quiet; middling
net receipt* *7* bales, gross 901; sales
Oo liales; stock 50,:i99 bales; exports, coast
wise 2,031 bales.
MturHls, Jan. 20.—Cotp.n steady; mid Mn -•
lo> 4 < ; receipts 380 bales; shipmcnw 1,153;
bales; sales 500 bales; stock 117,367 bales.
ArorsTA, Jan. 20.—Cotton quiet; middling
1(- V; receipts 266 bales; sa!*;s 652 bales.
c tiAk.'.ssTON, Jan. 29.—Cotton dull; mid
dling !0V: net receipts 1,232 baies, gross
1,232; sales 75 bales; stock 36,392 bales,
-e.*' 4 Oak, Jan. 20.—Coiiaoli.tHo . e* t *v
* e.-it- f • a*, cotta:- par;.- to-day 21,529 baits;
exjMjrts. to Great Britain 9,631 bales, to
the continent 6.500.
PROVISIONS. GROCKRIES, ETC.
I.rvKKPooi., Jan. :0, noon. —BreadstuQs
quiet but little doing. Wheal, California >o.
1, 7s 7d®7s 9d; ditto No 2, 7s4d®7sod. Corn,
new mixed 5s Id. Cheese, American liue 62s
6*l.
New York, Jan. 20. noon.—Flour dull and
heavy. W heat lower and heavy. Corn dull
and lower. Fork steady; uicss ?13 50. Lard
steady at 7 20r. Freights lirm.
5:oo p. m.—Flour, .Southern steady. Wheat
—sjKit lots 1 /<£!•■ lower; uugradeil redß7®92e;
No. 2 red,92 .a.92Vc; January delivery nominal.
Corn —stmt lots ‘ 4 ®94e lower, closing weak;
ungraded 51 <CS2! ~e; No 2. January deliver j
1 ,*-. Oats I par i 4 e lower; No. 2, February
tlelivery 35*4®36c. Hops quiet but held firm.
Coffee, fair Rio, on spot dull at 99i<-; No. 7
Rio, on spot 8 15c, February delivery 7 90®
95c. sugar lirm; fair to good reiining 4Vs
5 I-16c; relined closed firm—C 4?4®5c, white
*-\tra C 5-ygis 7-16e,yellow 4’ s (<t43 4 e,ofl' A s‘,e,
standard A 5. 7 8 c, confectioners’ a 5 15-16®6 -,
cut loaf and crushe*l 6> 4 c. iiowdered 6> B ®6' B <-.
granulated 6! 4 c, cubes nC,<-. Molasses steady.
Cotton seed oil, 35®87c lor crude, 4b* for re
fined. llnles steady; New Orleans and Texas
selected 10®ltic. \VOOI steady. Fork dull and
unchanged; family mess, on spot *l3 50. Mid
dies dull; long elear 6J 4 e. Lard unsettled aud
•Call points lower; Western steam, on spot
7 12' 2 ®7 15c, F'ebruary delivery 7 08®7 16c.
F'rcignts to Liverr“*.'l —cotton, per steam J*d;
wheat, per steam 4%d,
L i isvilla, Jan. 20— Wheat firm; No. 2
r- 1 He. Corn —No. 1 mixed 44c. Oats—No. 2
mixed :54c. Provisions stronger: Mess pork
*l3. Bulk meats —shoulders sc, clear ribn'-e.
Bacon—shoulders 54 4 c, clear rib 7el "ar
sides 71. c. sugar cured bams 10%c. Lard,
prime leaf 8‘ jC.
N*< oai.XAN*. Jan. 10.—Coffee steatly: Rio
cargoes, common to prime, 7*4®llc. Sugar
higher; common to good common 8‘ 4 ®
4 3-10 c, yellow clarified 5‘ 4 ®sVc. Molasses :n
fair demand; prime to choice 30444 c. Cotton
seed oil dull; prime crude34®34%c.
CHICA6O, Jan. 20.—The wheat market,
which was given a strong upward impulse
yesterday afternoon owing to European war
rumors, fell back this morning on the show
ing of an increase in the visible supply and'
quiet foreign advices. F'ebruary opened V
lower and May %c, and both sank %®?- 4 c
more in a very few minutes. Liverpool wa
inactive and Id per cental lower for all kinds
•if wheat, while Mark Lane was weaker,
although then: were leso than 5 cargoes off the
coa-t tor sale. The receipts for two days
were 333 ears, against 66 yesterday. Corn
was also weaker under the influence of lower
markets abroad aud larger receipts here.
Liverpool was easier for corn and %and per
cental lower, while Mark Lane quotations
were 6d per quarter lower lor January
steamer corn, and 9*l per quarter lower for
February steamer. The receipts for two days
were 524 cars, against 135 yesterday, but out
of the- number only 70 graded No. 2. F'ebruary
iqiened 1 „e off, and sold down %c more, while
May opened sieadilv and lost subsequent
ly. oats declined V6®‘ 4 c early under the
general weakening of the morning, but re
mained quite firm, notwithstanding an in
create of 244,000 bushels in the visible supply.
I’rovisions were dull and a little lower. Fork
opened at *l2 57%, and sold off to *l2 50. March
lard opened at *6 95, and sold down to *6 90.
F lour unchanged. Wheat irregular; closed
; .a, I **: lower: January delivery 79®79%c, No.
2 spring 79®79 r v- Com weaker; closed >s®
...c lower; cash lots 38®:>,s%c, January de
livery 3s®3B%c. Oats quiet and Jx®%c lower;
No- 2. 29%®29j£c. Fork, mess s®loe lower;
cash lots *l2 oo®l2 15. Lard 10 points lower;
i-ash lots 6 77%®6 80e. Boxed meats nomi
nally unchanged; dry salted shoulders 4 85®
4 90c, short rib sides 6 10®fi 12%0, short clear
sides 6 50®1> 55c. Whisky firm at *1 13. Nugar
unenanged; standard A 6%®6%c, granulated
st. *<oriß. -Jan. 20. Flour unchanged,
t* cash higher; No. 2 red, S7 s /^sSj a c for
ci,*h. ( orn lower ami slow; 37<437 >,c for cash;
Si,<. .637' ,<■ for .January delivery. Oats quiet;
Sic bid for cash. Whisky steady at *1 12.
i’rovisiona very quiet: lVrk Bulk
meats—long clear 6 20c, short rib 6 30c, short
clear 6 05c. Bacon —long clear 7c. short ribs
7 12-. C, short clear 7 STiyc. Lard 6 62'ii@6 75c.
GIKCINNATI. .Jan. 20.—Wheat lirmly held;
N'o. 2 rod, 53(46e. Corn easier; No. 2 mixed.
Oats strong; No. 2 mixed 32M$
•53,. provisions—Pork firm; mess, *l2 25t4
l-> 00. Lard in more active demand at 6 MKct
oltoe* Bulk meats closed steady; shoulders
iiV short rib • Uacon quiet but steady;
suoulders s*e. short rib 7‘ s c, short clear Wjc.
Whisky steady at |1 11. Sugar steady; New
orleans 4‘4<ss>4c. ilogs linn; common and
lijcht. $3 t*.<£4 00; packing ami butchers, $4 40
*ll ibTi'jlOKß, Jan. 20 -Flour linn, with good
iminirv; iloWkird aoi Western
superfine, f2'OOS3 00; cxtra,<3 10®3 t. family,
*3 70 4,5 00; Cttv muis superfine. *2 jo@3 00.
extra $3 10<a3 75: ttio brands. $4 .5. >\ heat
Isouthern scarce and Arm; Western firmer,
closing quiet; Southern, red 92<595c. amocr 9->
47c So. 1 Maryland, WSMfsc; *• 2
Western winter r. and. on spot i>4<*oWc. Corn
-Southern firm;
Southern, white 53}i@Mc. yellow 50451 c.
NAVAL STORKS.
London*, Jan. 20. 5:00 o.
pentine easy; spot, 22s 3d; January to Apr
delivery, 22, Id: May to August, 23aSd.
sR • 1 oak. Jan. 20, uoon.—aionts turp n
tne dull at 3034431 c. Roam dull at $1 -->4
5:00 p. m.—Ro6in steady. Spirits turpentine
‘{ill
c~<arleston. Jan. 20.—Spirits turpentine
dull at 2Sc. Rosin quiet at previous quota
-I*w ii.aistroK, Jan. JO. —Spirta tnri'enti'm
firm at 2714 c. Rown quiet; strained, $1 02‘ 2 ,
gS strained, *1 07>4- Tar firm at *llO Cruue
turpentine steady; hard *1 15, yellow dip and
virgin *1 75.
RICK.
XIW ORLEANS, Jan 20,-Rice in Rood de
mand; Louisiana, ordinary to prime, 4J S (4
s V C harlewo. Jan. 20,-Market linn.
IlohJers are indifferent about selling, ante.-
natim? better prices under increased demand
tifcovercontracts at the close of themontb.
Sales 750 casks. Fair good • , / 4 45^c,
P Nkw"lor£ Jan.2o.—Messrs. Dan Tal mage's
ons& Cos. make the following report of the
i£e market: The demand is active for all
common to fair 4? 4 45%c, good to prime 5%
6c, choice 61 4 ®%c, fancy head 6&®7c; Ran
goon 4 s -a-<L4%r. dutv paid, and 2%®2?ic in
bond; Fatna 5®5%c, Java Pan
Talmage'sSons & Co.’s Charleston telegraphic
report says that the Carolina crop movement
to date is as fobows: Receipts 36.975 bills; sal s
33,:06 bbls; stocks cleaned 3,869 bbls; market
active; all desirable offerings promptly taken
up; stock on hand mainly common and in
ferior sort*.
jhimip-tnu -enirUiurticr.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIB UA4™~
Bcn Rises . ... 6:55
8r 81T8 . ■ 5:05
HIOB V, ATKKaI Ft lNiiaski 10:22 AM. 11:01PM
WKDKKBBAT. Jan 21, 1885.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Juniata. Asking, Pbiladelphia-
G M Sorrel.
-chr Charmer, D iboll, New York, with
guano to order: vessel to Master.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Bark li W Merriam Hr , Saur.ders, Bruns
wick, Ga, in ballast—Wilder <£ Cos.
schr Melissa Trask, Trask, New York—
Jos A Roberts A Cos.
departed yesterday.
Steamer Katie, Bevill, Savannah River land
ings—Jno Lawton. Manager.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Hark Ilex Nor;, London.
Bark Matth&nju Nor . Wilmington, NC.
Bark Romauce (Br), Brunswick, Ga.
Bark Cateriua Cacace Ital ~ Buenos Ayres.
llrig Kossak, Laguna. Mexico.
Schr Three Sisters, Philadelphia.
MEMORANDA.
I yiiee. Jan 20. 7:00 p tn—Passed up, steam
ship Juniata, schr Charmer.
Passed out, barks Romance Br), Matthanja
Nor,. Ilex Nor , Cateriua Caeaee (ltal , brig
Kossak.
At anchor outward bound, ship Asiana (Br),
bark 1£ W Merriam (Br).
Waiting, barks Johanne (Ger), Hants Coun
ty Br . saga (Nor), Costanli (Aus .
\\ ind NE, fresh; raining.
New York, Jan 18—Arrived, schr Wacca
maw. Squires, Georgetown, S C.
Salle ~ brig Robert Dillon, Savannah.
Deal, Jau 17—sailed, bark Wimmera Nor),
Scheen, from Hull for Pensacola.
Genoa, Jan 14—Arrived, bark Islay (Nor),
E-plunde, I’ensaeola.
Scilly, Jan 18—Passed, steamship Storra
Lee Br , Wastley, savannah lor Bremen.
Cape Town, Dec 14—sailed, bark Felicina
Clnoz/.a Ital,, Bellaudo, l’ensawila.
Bio Janeiro. Dec 20—In port, bark Lennatin
Has, Bergloll', for Pensacola.
New YorK, Jan 20—Arrived out, str Furne
sia, bark Argeutiua.
SPOKEN.
Bark Slddartha (Br), Floorc, from Barrow
for Tibee, Dec 2u, lat 49. lon 11.
Bark Harry BUshmau (Br), Cottam, from
Savannah for Montevideo, Dec 7, lat 7 30 N,
lon 26 W.
MAUITIMF; MiSCKLLANY.
Bark Sletpner (Nor), Sorensen, from Savan
nah for Ghent, with cotton, was towed into
Bermuda Jan 9. Stormy weather was expe
rienced which caused the vessel to leak badly.
\ survey was held, and the eargif was being
discharged 15th for further examination.
Key West. Jan 18—Bark Auto 'Rue; was
towed off bottom this morning by the light
house tender Laurel.
Bark Zeliina Goudey (Br), Anderson, from
Mobile tiir Liverpool, with cotton, put in here
for ballast and a resupply ol water. The ves
sel was crank and her water was bad, affecting
the health 01 her crew.
Loudon, Jau 20—steamer Herman, from
Norfolk for Bremen, lias arrived oil Dover.
Her boats are smashed and she is damaged
amidships on the starboard side, having been
in collision.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Jan 20—1 bale cotton, 48 bins rice, 93 cases to
bacco, 106 caddies tobacco, 3 bales hides, 147 lif
caddies tobacco, 23 boxes tobacco. 5 cars
guano, and muse.
l*er Savannali. Florida and Western Rail
way. Jan 20—160 bales cotton, 2 cars lumber.
1,955 bills rosm, 14 bbls spirits turpentine, 3
bales hides, 9 bbls 6ymp. 26 tierces hams, 18
oil tanks. 376 sides meat, 161 sacks bran, 5
caddies tobacco. 14** sacks rougli rice. 6,770
twxcs oranges. 34 bbls oranges, 7 bales hides,
10 hales yarns, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Jan 19 and 20—2,952
bales cotton, 327 sacks corn, 3,010 sacks bran,
59 bales hay, 2 cases candy, 1 box cheese, 67
bales domestics, 4 bbls potatoes, 1 bill twine,
123 bbls flour, 28 bales hides, 27 head cattle, 1
lank oil, 113 boxes tobacco, 1 car brick, 334
sacks cotton seed meal, 1 crate boxes, 8 liales
hardware, 9 cars Lumber, 307 bbls rosin, 17
pkgs h h goods. 1 case hosiery, 1 box trees, 1
• rate apples, 21 pkga leather, 100 bbls oil, 105
bales factory goods, 1 box mdse, 1 box dry
goodb, 1 case fireworks. 1 case umbrellas, 2
crates sample trunks, 2 boxes books, 1 box
oranges, 34 bales yarns. 120 bbls lime.
EXPORTS.
Per schr Melissa Trask, for New York
-71,713 feet lumber; 208,1.00 shingles—W S
Hawkins.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Jan 20 —Fordg < >flie.e. S. F' ,V W Rv, A llanley,
Rit-ser A 8. \\ J Lindsay, ilolcomiie, G A Cos,
.1 B Reedy, U Mvers A Bros, Lee Roy Ylyera,
Bendhcim Bros A Cos, Dan Talmagc 80ns A
Cos, Mrs A Minis, Telegraph Cos, Uiallo Guano
Cos.
Per Central Railroad. Jan 20—F'oritg Agt,
o Cohen A Cos, Wilder A Cos, .1 B Holst A W.
Muir. D A Cos, II M Comer A Co,Warren A A,
Ino F’lannery A Cos, Baldwin A Cos, C C Hard
wick, W W Gordon A Cos. J > Wood A Bro,
Garuett, S A Cos, L J Guilmarttn A Cos, Bogart
A 11. M Maclean. Butler A S. YValter, T A Cos,
F M F'arlev, Woods A Cos, Holcombe, G A Cos,
V B Hull. Graham A II,T 1* Bond, J H Ruwe,
F'rank A Cos, E E Cheatham, G P Harrison,
Mrs K Power, J G Butler, Chess-Carley Cos, J
D Walker, Bendheim Bros A Cos. A llanley,
S Guckenheimer'A 8011, II Solomon A Son, It
E Mims, Lee ltoy Myers, Smith Bros & Cos,
Kieser A S, Eippman Bros. 1) C Baeon A Cos,
Savannah Guano Cos, Weed A U,W C Jackson,
liyck A N, Bacon, .1 A Cos.
Per savannah. FTorida and Western Rail
way, Jan 20—F'ordg Office. Peacock, U A Cos,
Branch A C, Jno Lyons A Cos, M Fcrst A Cos.
Herman AK, A Leftter, Lippman Bros, est
Jno Oliver, W I) Simk'.ns, Rutherlord A F\ M
Post. Paul Decker, Thos West, Weed A C, Joe
Hamilton, M Y' Henderson, A E Smith A Bro,
A Ehrlich A Bro. A Einstein’s Sons,T P Bond,
D Y' Dancy, Mrs H Hamilton, F, E Cheatham,
I Fipstein A Bro, W Rompeld, Mrs C A Keitz,
.1 C Theus, G M Sorrel, Bendheim Bros A Cos,
C II Dorsett, FI S Abrahams A Co.J F’ Tietjen,
S R Haines, Holcombe, G A Cos, llrs M Wood
ruff. C P Cochran. It Habersham's Son A Cos.
.1 P Williams, F.llis, II A Cos, Baldwin A Cos.
I> C B’coo A Cos, W YV Chisholm, Butler A S,
Warren A A, W v\ Gordon A Cos. Ciias Flllis,
Walter, T A Cos, L J Gmlmartin A Cos, O W
Mood, jno Flannery A Cos, Garnett, S A Cos, T
J Chapman, F'rank A Cos, J E Dancy, D Brad
ley, N A Hardee's Son A Cos.
Per steamship Juniata, from I’hiladelpnia
Acosta A FI, G W Allen, Arkwright Mills,
Heinkampcn A Cn,o Butler, ( H ( arson, I) 11
Campbell, It J Cubbedge, W S Cherry A Cos,
l ilt A >ub Ry. M J Doyle. J A Douglass, B
Dili). 1 11 Dorsett, Dekel A B, Mrs Deßenne,
< s Deutseh, Flekman A V, G Eckstein A Cos,
Epstein A W. Ely A W, F'rank A Cos. F'et/.er A
-, J C Freeman. M F'erst A Cos, J I> F'ountain,
E F'reid, Graham A 11, G C Gemunden, L J
Gazan, J Gardner, C H Goehken, F' M Hull, D
Hogan, A llanley, J Hart A Bro, J II llelm
ken, J F' Herb A Son, li C Houston, Hender
son A D. Miss F' B Haldernan. J 1 Hesse, 1’ If
Kearnan, t Kolsliorn A Bro, Lippman 8r05,.)
Kelly, Jno Lyons A Cos, N Lang A Bro, Chas
Logan A Cos, E lajvell A Son, Ludden A It.
Lovell A L, I> it Lester, A Leffler, W B Mell
A Cos, J .McGrath A Cos, A J Miller A Cos, C
McGarvey, McDonough A Cos, McMillan Bros,
M Mendel A Bro, A S Nichols, Mutual Gas
Wks, J It Newton, M C Noonan, Jno Nicolson,
o-t Jno Oliver, Palmer Bros, J Paulsen, Dr K
Parsons, L Putzel, F Postell, J B Reedy, G W
Parish, J Rosenheim A Cos, Rutherford A F\
8. F' A YV Rv, J T Shuptrine. Solomons A Cos,
H Solomon A Son, Smith Bro* A Cos, str Re
public, Savannah W Works, F B Springer, S
Btern, Savannah Cotton Press Asso'n, L C
Strong, Wm Scheihing, V S Studer, George
schroeder. Southern Ex Cos, J C Thompson. It
H Tatem. P Tuberdy, J A H Umbach, Ulmer
A Cos, Weed A C, A M A C YV YY'est. S H YY'il
son, CRR, Ga A F'la IS B Cos, S, F' A’W llv,
YV YV West.
A ROSY VIEW OF IRELAND.
Mr. Win. O'Brieu Asserts That There
Never will be Anet Her Irisb Famine.
Mr. William O’Brien, the editor of
United Ireland, and member of Parlia
ment from Mallow, said to a reporter in
London last Saturday: “The prospects
of the Irish peasantry were never better
than they are at the present moment.
There have been many winters before this
when it has required desperate means to
get food and fuel. Thank God, that is
over. The Irish people are now so situated
that they can take eare of themselves and
each other, and that is about all they have
ever asked. Come what may, there will
be no more famines in Ireland to appeal
to the benevolence of the rest of the
world.” . .
“You think, then, that Ireland is now
self-sustaining?,’
gi“lt is more than that. It is so produc
tive that it should be a great exporting
country, and it will be in course ot time.”
-What is the particular grievance of
the Irish people at the present time?”
“There is none except in the grazing
districts. Most people who theorize about
improvement in Ireland seem to think
that the conversion of large grazings into
small farms will be a panacea for all the
ills that Ireland is heir to. This is not
true. The Irish people depend to a large
extent upon the growth of cattle, and if
the big farms go, the little tillage farms
will speedily follow.
“How does the production of cattle
affect Ireland’s prospects now ?”
“Not much, certainly, at present, hut a
irood deal of beef is shipped from there to
England, and if last season’s prices for
cattle are not improved the present de
pression in Enaland is likely to hit the
Irish farmers badly. But good is likely
to come even out of this evil.”
“How ?”
“Well, the farmers have learned the
lesson taught for so many years by Charles
l’arnell, that they must secure lor them
selY'es and for their children a decent
means of support. They are now, as a
rule, striving to support themselves prop
erly. A reduction in the prices of their
productions will compel * reduction in
rents. The landlords cow recognize the
fact that the support of the family is the
first charge upon the rental of a farm, and
their claims upon the farms are gradually
slipping away from them. Their interest
fn the farms is worth but little now, and
t is decreasing year by year, while the
tenants’ interest in the hind _ lb^ .V l }
creases in value every year, rhe level
of comfort in Irish farmers’ homes has
been distinctly raised within the past few
years. and Ireland will never again be
compelled to go, cap In band, to ask
America or any other power to keep her
people from starving.”
SOME CAPITAL NOTES.
Warning and Advice to Office-Seekers
New Lincoln Anecdote.
I don't suppose, says the WaSiilngton
correspondent of the Philadelphia Hecord,
there are anv Democratic office-seekers
in Pennsylvania, but if there are I Yvarn
them against certain blind guides which
will only lead them astray if they listen
to them. These •guides’ are printed in
handy volumes, paper bound, selling in
the Washington marlet for from 15 to 26
cents apiece. There are a half dozen va
rieties, gotten out by as many enterpris
ing publishers, who think they can see
with their mind’s eye a rich harvest of
silver pieces just ahead. The title-page
of the best of these guides that 1 have
seen purports to tell the anxious way
farer exactly how to get an office under
the government without passing
a civil-service examination—just as
thought that was the only obstacle to be
passed. The impression sought to be
made is that if any ambitious young man
or woman buys this little manual, he or
she will find an easy entrance into the
government service and an easy life in
the same. The desired information does
not appear on the first page of the book.
That and all the subsequent pages, ex
cept the very last, are hlled with pictur
esque descriptions of the fat offices hang
ing on the trees of the government para
dise, with their fascinating salaries
attached. They are all there, and in their
most attractive forms. Down at the foot
of the last page in the little book is a brief
paragraph which would seem humorous
to any one not personally interested in
the search for office. It embodies
all the “advice” you can find between
the two covers of the “guide,” and
is couched in smart terms that are
characteristically American. It begins
with the flippant truism that “in politics,
as in every other pursuit, the longest pole
knocks the persimmon.” it elaborates
this by advising the applicant lor office to
begin by getting the iudorseme nt of all
the local politicians he knows, then of all
the State politicians, then of his Senators
and Representatives, and then of any
other influential men that he can reach.
Then it warns him that he must not ex
pect success unless he is constantly, in
season and out of season, pressing his
application with closest diligence. Pos
sibly after a year or so of this sort of ef
fort he may’ get “something.” This is
true enough, but it’s not worth 15 cents.
My advice to the officeseeker is much bet
ter and cheaper: ‘‘Don’t.” *
I think I have anew Lincoln-Stanton
story. At least, the Congressman who
told it spoke as though he had just dis
covered the document which is its basis.
It Yvas an application for a chaplaincy in
the army, with a series of indorsements
by Lincoln and Stanton on its back, which
ran over the available space on the ap
plication and down on a slip of paper
which had been added to receive them.
These were the indorsements, each being
dated: “Dear Stanton: Appoint this
man a chaplain in the army. A. Lincoln.”
“Dear Mr. Lincoln: He is not a
preacher. E. M. Stanton.” Three or four
months elapse, evidently, and then we
have: “Dear Stanton; He is now. A.
Lincoln.” “Dear Mr. Lincoln: But there
is no vacancy. E. M. Stanton.” “Dear
Stanton: Appoint hint a chaplain-at
large. A Lincoln.” “Dear Mr. Lincoln:
There is no Yvarrant of law for that. E.
M. Stanton.” “Dear Stanton: Appoint
him anyhow. A. Lincoln.” “Dear Mr.
Lincoln: I will not. E. M. Stanton.”
And he didn’t. But apparently he told
the applicant that he could leave his ap
plication on file, for there it is among the
dry old documents.
A “BLACK” BALL QUESTION.
Shall Gent lenten of Color Become Mem
bers of the Harvard Alumni Associa
tion.
The members of the Harvard Alumni
Association, of Washington, find them
selves confronted with a social me
nace from which there is ap
parently neither eacape nor retreat. The
association was formed a year ago. The
membership includes such gentlemen of
political prominence as Secretary Lin
coln. Commissioner Lorittg, and others.
Ap informal meeting has been held
at Mr. Loring’s house, at which Prof.
Greener, the colored lawyer, was present.
Greener himself is a Harvard graduate
and a man of intellectual and scientific
attainments. The gentleman who invited
Greener 10 accompany him to the meet
ing supplemented hi’s courtesy by pro
posing Greener’s name for membership.
The suggestion fell like a wet blanket.
The members looked at each other in
blank dismay, and It was evident irom
their perturbed countenances that they
wished Greener had never been born.
But there was no alternative, and the
dignified and portly commissioner who
acted as the Chairman announced that at
the next meeting the members would bal
lot for Prof. Greener’s admission.
Greener, who up to this time had enter
tained no idea of joining the club, was
not slow to perceive the effect of his
friend’s rashness, and thereupon in a
spirit of mischief proposed the names of
two other colored men, graduates of the
class of ’Bl, both of whom are employed
in the public schools here. Their names,
like that of Prof. Greener’s, were held lor
further action.
Meanwhile considerable curiosity is
expressed as to what the result will be.
The blackmailing of these men might
prove a boomerang to the political fort
unes of Messrs. Lincoln and Loring,
while their admission into the association
would, it is thought, destroy at once its
exclusiveness and tone.
iditmro.
CAPITAL PRIZE, *75.000. ~qSk' e
Tickets only *5. Shares in proportion.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY tv.
’• W iU> her*b\ oerWy * tupervUe ia<
trramjeiwlU for all the Monthly an t Semi
Annual Draroin-y* oj the .'.uaution i state lenu-,
Cinnpany, and in perton ■manage and o: atr'
the />rawin-jt tKomeelvee, and that the tanie are
eonducted with honei ty, fairnese, and in gooc
faith towardall partite, .end we authorise the
Company to use this ueriifitTate, *sith fac-*ir,v s
of our signature* attached, ir. its adverlu--
nents.”
COMMISSIONERS.
Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Leg
islature for educational and charitable pur
poses—with a capital of $1,000,000 —to which
reserve fund of over $550.0**0 lias since l*e->
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present State
Constitution, adopted December 2, A. D. l-'-.-i*.
The only Lottery ever voted on and in
dorsed by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Singlk Number Drawings tak*
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
F'ORTUNE.—Secoad Grand Drawing, Lines
B, in the ACADEMY OK MUSIC, NEW OR
LEANS. TUESDAY, F'Ffß. 10, 1885—177tb
Monthly Drawins. •
CAPITAL PRIZE *t 75.000.
100,000 Tickets at F'ive Dollars Each. Fra',
tions in Fifths in proportion.
LIST OF rRIZKS.
1 Capital Prize * 75,00i
1 Capital Prize 25,00-.
1 Capital Prize 10,01 C
2 Frizes of *6,000 12,001
5 Frizes of 2.000 10,00*
10 Prizes of 1,000 10,(rt
20 Prizes of 500 10,00*.
100 Prizes of 200 2e,o*X
800 Prizes of 100 30,00 c
500 Prizes of 50 25,0(K
LOOO Prizes of 25 23,WK
APPROXIMATION rBIZBB.
9 Approxir ation Frizesof *750 *6.751
9 Approximation Prizes of 500 4,500
9 Approximation Prizes of 250 2,250
1,967 Frizes, amounting to ..*265,500
Application for rates to dubs should oe made
only to the office of the Company iD New
Orleans.
For further information write cleariy, giv
ing full address, POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New Y'ork Exchange in
ordinary letter. Currency l y Express (all
sums of *5 and upwards at our expense) ad
dressed
M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.,
Or M. A. DAUPHIN,
607 Seventh street, Washington, D. C.,
Or JNO. B. FERNANDEZ,
Savannah, Ga.
Make P. O. Money-Orders payable and ad
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
tToijo. (ftr.
T O V S!
WAGONS 10c. to *3,
VELOCIPEDES,
DOLL CARRIAGES,
BUREAUS, BEDSTEADS,
and Christmas goods in great variety, at
MATHEWS BROS’.,
156 CONGRESS A 15? ST. JULIAN STS.
|lurorrt|.
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
TANARUS) LA NTS, BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, CUT
I FLOWERS, furnished to orde Leave
orders at Davie Bros’., corner Bull and York
tr-wta. Telephone nail W.
CTlfMho, Sillfo, (Ftr.
GRAY& O’BRIEN
Will Boil Down and Thaw Out Winter Prices Dur-
This and Coming Weeks as follows:
MISSES 9 CLOAKS!
THE entire lot from upstairs have been brought down stairs and spread on our Centre
Counter and marked away below cost. JERSEY JACKETS that have been sold at $2 50,
all Black, are now reduced to ll 50. Ladies’ finest JESSEYS, equal to Silk, and of which we
hare a line of shades, all c lors, goods that were *3, now reduced to *2 50. These goods can’t
be duplicated in any house in Savannah or elsewhere.
Lightning in the Handkerchief Stock!
$5,000 in Ladies’ and Cents’ Handkerchiefs at Less
than Cost of Importation.
500 dozen LADIES’ LINEN HEMSTITCHED COLORED BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS
at 10c. 200 dozen LADIES' YV HITE AI.L L'NEN' HEM-sTITI lIED HANDKERCHIEFS at
12%*-., reduced from 20c. 200 dozen LADIES’ WHITE ALL LINEN HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEF'S, narrow and wide hem, at 12%e.; good value at 25c.
175 dozen LADIES’HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, narrow and wide .hem, 50c.
goods, reduced from 50c. to 25c. 300 dozen GENTS’ COLORED BORDER H ANDKER
CHIEF'S, 2,3 and 4 prints and solid rounds, 50c. goods, reduced to 20c. each.
Table Damask, Napkins,etc.
BLEACHED DAMASK reduced from 75c. to 50c. BLEACHED DAMASK reduced from
*1 to 75c. BLEACHED DAMASK reduced from *1 50 toll.
5 pieces of BLEACHED SATIN DAMASK reduced from *2 50 to *l5O. These are 2%
yards wide, or what come for that width, all Barnsley goods.
100 dozen NAFKINS at 75c., 100 dozen NAFKINS at *l, 100 dozen NAI’KINS at ft 25, 100
dozen NAPKINS at *1 50, 100 dozen NAFKINS at *2; all re uced from former prices.
ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS,
40 TO 45 INCHES WIDE.
3.000 yards ALL YVOOL CA 1 lIMERE reduced from 75c. to 40c.
2,500 yards ALL YVOOL ARMURES, 45 inches wide, reduced from 75c. to 40e.
13 bales FEATHER TICKING from 25c. to 12 1 7c.
15 eases STANDARD PRINTS 5c., former price Sc.
5 bales CANTON FLANNEL, sc. 10 bales BROWN CHECKS at sc.
3 hales SCARLET TWILLED FLANNEL from 35c. to 25c.
3.000 yards BLACK BROCADED SILK reduced from *1 75 to *l.
1,000 pieces INDIA LINEN just opened. 1,000 pieces CHECK NAINSOOK just opened;
ORAY&O’BRIEN.
EMBROIDERIES
G. ECKSTEIN’ & CO. odor now the greatest bargains ever known in Em
broideries. 'The entire stock is fresh, and Hie patterns are the ueYV
est anil most desirable. We offer them on onr Centre
Counter at ONE-HALF their value.
Embroideries worth 10c, now sc.
Embroideries worth 20c, now 10c.
Embroideries worth 30c, now 15c.
Embroideries worth 50c, now 25c.
Our Finest Embroideries at Half Price.
Save Your Money by Buying Embroideries
ai Eckstein’s!
Special on Our Centre Counter:
ALL OUR $1 DRESS GOODS AT 50c.
On Our Centre Counter for This Week Only.
C. ECKSTEIN & CO.
fi’Uumvu ants "aiiri-i (booi'io,
NOW IS THE CHANCE!
AT PLATSHEK’B,
138 IIROUG HTO N STR E ET.
FOR TWO WEEKS
PRIOR TO TAKING INVENTORY WE WILL OFFER
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS!
IN
Millinery, Millinery, Millinery !
FANCY GOODS, FANCY GOODS:
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS.
Clouting.
Everybody Wants to Know Why
A. FALK & SON ARE
their clothing so cheap. Simply, they bought that immense Wholesale Stock of
efybTHING of this weason’s manufacture, for Men’s, Boys’, Youths’ and Children’s wear
from Z. r A Llv, and in order to reduce same they are giving their patrons and the public gen
erally the beuetit of LOW PRICES at retail, guaranteeing nil goods as represented, and
Refunding the Money on
AH unsatisfactory purchases, provided goods are returned uninjured within TEN (10)
DAYS after purchase. Their stock is still well assorted, and they would advise all who are
in need of, not cheap Clothing, but
Fine Clothing at Cheap Prices
To give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. Remember the stand of
-A.. FALK & SON,
I he One Price Clothiers ami Furnishers,
Successors to I. L. FALK & CO..
CORNER CONGRESS, WHITAKKIt AND ST. JULIAN STREETS.
Jurttiturr, (faxpeto, CFtc.
HOLI DAY OFFER !
Carpels Given Away to Ttiirty Days.
Body Brussels, - - - $1 25
Tapestry Brussels, - 65
This is a cash offer and goods must be paid for
as soon as laid. Call early and make a selection, at
W. J. UNIIS A Y’S.
§h’on iUorlto.
8. PACTIkIGC iron andß*'^
r. u/td i mud brass. Largest Shops in the South
Railway, Mill and Factory Supplies.
Geo. R, Lombard & Cos., Fenwick 8 !?., Anpsta Ga.
miry, Machine and Boiler Works.
Sart-oiuo and ffuitiuatoro.
GEO. W.
ll>a ami 15 St. Julian and 300 and 304 Congress St.. Savannali, Ga.
C.B.GAT. J.J. MOKKIB.
CAY & MORRIS.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
ARE prepared to raise and move heavy
bniidinga and pat them in order; also
raie monument* in the cl tv nr cor.ntar at
iiis nonij,
PUKE, FINE
Fresh Candies !
25c. A POUND.
G. M. HEIDT & CO.
lilr&iritial.
HOPE!
Swift's Specific has cured my cancer, which
was very bail. lam now in fine health; never
belter; have gained 25 pounds since I began
taking Swift's Specific.
R. S. Bradford, Tiptonville, Tenn.
CANCER pen MANY YEARS. —A servant
has been afflicted fur many years with a can
cer on her no'. which resisted all sorts of
treatment. She was cured entirely with
Swift's Specific.
John Hill, Druggist, Thomson, Ga.
NOSE EATEN OFF.—A young man near
this town had an eating cancer on his face
which bad destroyed his nose and was eating
toward his eves. Asa last res -rt I put liin
on Swift’s Specific, and it has cured him
sound and well.
M. F. Crumley, M.D., Oglethorpe, Ga.
1 have seen remarkable results from the use
of Swift’s Specific in cancer. It has cured
several cases under my own eyes.
REV. J. H. CAMPBELL, Columbus, Ga.
Swift’s Specific is entirely vegetable, and
seems to cure cancers by forcing out the im
purities from the blood. Treatise on Blood
and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift
Specific Cos , Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ua., or 159
West 23d street. New York.
MOTHERS’
FRIEND I
This magical agent for
good is simply indispensa-
SUIENCE ble in every increasing
family. None who have
PfivnrPßS ever once used it will be
without it, and we desire
. its wonderful benefits ex
!SL r r LKlAtr ! tended to every mother in
the world.
A gentleman writes: My
wife used your Mothers’
Friend at lier fourth con
finement, and her testi-
MOTHERN ! ruonv is, she passed through
it wi'thone-half the suffer-
Trtk<* Counurp * lu *J? f eitherof hr other
innu ' otii itgu . confinements, and recov
ered from its effects in
ranch less time. She also
recommended it to a lady
friend in her first coufine
rAlJ IS ment, and says: I have
never seen any one pass
PAST! through this great trial
with so much ease and so
little suffering.
Send for our Treatise on “ Health and Hap
piness of Women,” mailed free.
Bkadfield Regulator Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
mi Jm MI
\t.M S3 Mil W Md i&l
■ \ *'ervon
••Jg4digsa3f. : : Sci-e Cures. P
“cip-.i i guarantor jji.cj
* S r.d two stamps for Ceb'bra tort Medical Works
eec. Call orwrite. F. D. CLARKE, M. D.
.. u--G VStsE STKEFT OHIO
TO HAVE HEALTH THE LIVER MUST BE KEPT IS fIItDEB.
Is just what its immo implies; a
i.iveh complaints,and ills caused by a do
ranged or Tonvin condition of the i.iveh;
Dyspepsia,Constipation,lillionsness, Jaun
dice, Headache, Malaria, Rheumatism,cte.
It regulates the bowels, purifies the blood,
Strengthens the system, assists digestion.
An Invaluable Family Medicine.
Thousands ot testimonials prove its merit.
ANY DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU ITS REPUTATION.
Deutenhoffs Pectoral Balsam
Of Wild Cherry, Honey and Tar,
I POUND to be the best for all affections of
1 the Throat aud Lungs. 25 cents a bottle.
Manufactured bv
G. M. IIEIDT & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
A CARD.—To all suffering from errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc., 1 will send
a recipe that will cure vou, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America, Send
self-addressed envelope to Ruv. JOSEPH T.
INMAN. Station 1), New York.
Ailactjinrvii, e?tc.
Guaranteed Sugar Mills.
NOVELTY
| Iron Works,
No. 2 Bay & River Sts.,
Savannah, Ga.
ROURKE
Iron and Brass Foundry
AND MACHINE SHOPS.
I am prepared to do all kinds of
Machine, Hoiler & Hlacksmitli Work.
CYAN also furnish at shortest notice and at
J lowest market prices all kinds and sizes
of IRON and BRASS CASTINGS,PULLEYS,
SHAFTING, etc. SAW MILL WORK A
SPECIALTY. Manufacturer of
Sampson Sugar Mills & Pans
Estimates furnished on all kinds of NEW
WORK and REPAIRS.
J. W. TYNAN,
\ and Vi • :v>.
■
Engineer and Macliinist,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Cor. West Broiul anil Indian Sts.
ALL kinds of Maehinery, Boilers, etc., made
and repaired. Steam Pumps, Governor),,
Injectors, and Steam and Water Fittings of aIJ
kinds for sale.
Jjotnc liQtjt COil.
HOME LIGHT OIL.
SAFE, brilliant, economical, it cannot ex
plode! It stands 150 degree fire test.
Colorless as spring water, odorless and does
not crust the wick. The quality is always the
same. The unprecedented increase in our
sales of Home Light last season (over 50 cent.),
without a single just complaint, is evidence ol
its popularity. If you have never used Home
Light Oil, we ask you t > give it a fair trial
and compare with any other brand. This Oil
does not require a special burner. For sale
only by the following: L. C. Strong, Bull and
Perry street lane; R. H. Tatem, Whitaker
and Liberty streets; V. S. Studer, Perry aud
Drayton streets; E. Y. Ham, Drayton and
Y'ork street lane; John Loren, Huntingdon
and Jefferson streets; Barbour Bros., New
Houston and Barnard streets. ANDREW
HANLEY, Sole Agent, corner Whitaker,
President and York streets.
SiHWimg.
Shortest Sea Route
—TO—
Havana and Nassau.
/f f -v
Magnificent fast Palace Steamships of Ward
Line will touch at ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.,
for HAVANA every Tuesday, due Havana on
Wednesday, for
NASSAU, N. P.,
SANTIAGO and
CIENFUEGOS, Cuba,
On Saturday, Jan. 17.
No other line presents such unprecedented
advantages for Tourists and Pleasure Travel.
For tickets apply to
WORLD TRAVEL €O.,
Under Pulaski House, Savannah,
Corner Bay and Ocean streets and St. James
Hotel. Jacksonville.
St. George street, St. Augustine.
Netherlands* American Steam-Navi
gation Company.
Royal Mail to the Netherlands.
Cheap Route to Paris , Belgium and the Rhine.
Steamers Leave New York and Holland
Every Saturday.
First Cabin |55 I Excursion SIOO
Second Cabin 40 | Excursion .... 75
STEERAGE AT LOWEST RATES.
General Agency : 25 8. William St.,
NEW YORK.
General Passenger Agents.—L. W. Mor
ris A Sou, New York. At Savannah, Ga.—
Jos. Cohen & Cos. and M. S, Coaulich & Cos.
JMsiWtau.
OCEAN SIIAMSHIPCOM
-roßr-
NEW YORK AND PHIUDILPHIH.
Pa*M<rJfeir ¥r*. ~
CABIN *)
ttXi V RSI ON ft
STEFRAGS ... ... li.
THE magnificent steamships of this Con
pany are appointed to sail as folww?
standard time:
TO NEW YOKU.
TALLAHASSEE. Capt. W. H. FISHER.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 21, at 8:30 a. m.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. K. S. XIUKEK
son, FRIDAY. Jan. 23, at 10:30 a. m.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. J. W. Catha
rine, MONDAY. Jan. 20. at 1:80 p. n.
CITY OF SAVANNAH.Capt. J.W.Catha
rine, WEDNESDAY, Jan. 28, at 4:00P. M.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. KEMPTON, FRI
DAY', Jan. 30, at 0:00 p. m.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
I These steamers do not carry passengers.]
JUNIATA. Cant. S. L. ASKINS FRIDAY',
Jan. 23, at 10:00 a. m.
DESSOUG, Capt. F. Smith, SATURDAY,
Jan. 31, at 6:00 a. m.
Througn oills of lading given to Eastern am
North western points and to ports of me Vietec
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
G. M. SOItREL, Agent,
City Exchange Building.
Merchants’ and Miners’ Transport a*
tion Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.
CABIN PASSAGE *ls Cl,
SECOND CABIN 12 &
EXCURSION U
TT'OR the present the steamships of this
F Company are ap pointed to sad from Sa
vannah for Baltimore every 6 days as lollow'H
fcity time):
WRI. CRANE, Capt. G. W. BILLUPS, SAT
URDAY , Jan. 21, at 12:00 m.
WM. LAYVRENCE, Captain H. D. FOSTER,
THURSDAY, Jan. 20, at 4:00 r. M.
WM. CRANE, Capt. G. W. BILLUPS, TUES
DAY', Feb. 3, at 10:00 a. m.
WM. LAWRENCE, Captain 11. D. Foster,
MONDAY', Feb. 9, at 2 p. m.
And from Baltimore, on the days above
named, at 3 P. 11.
Through bills .ading given to all point.
West, all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to Liverpool and Bremer.
Through passenger tickets issued to Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points West ar.u
Northwest.
JAS. B. WEST A CO., Agents,
ill Bay street.
Boston and Savannah
BTEAIMSHBP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.
CABIN PASSAGE *2O Op
EXCURSION &5 0(
STEERAGE 12 00
a*
The first-class iron steamships of this com
pany are appointed to ua:! every Thursda.
from Boston at S p. it,; from Sav&Enah as to'
lows—standard time:
CITY OF MACON, CAPT. W. KELLEY.
THURSDAY', Jan. 22, at 19:30 A. M.
GATE CITY, Cavt. D. Hkdqe, THURS
DAY, Jan. 29, at 5:OOp. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt,. W. Kellet
THURSDAY, Feb. 5. at 10:00 A. M.
GATE CITY, Capt. D. Hedge, THURS
DAY', Feb. 12, at 4:00 P. m.
THROUGH bills of lading given to Men
England manufacturing points and t<
Liverpool.
The company’s wharves in both Savannah
ami Bouton are connected with-ail railroad:
leading out of the two cities.
RICHARDSON & BARNARD, Agents.
For Key West & Havana.
VJ STEAMSHIP LINE will inaugurate a
weekly service, with the elegantly appointed
and fast sailing
Steamships “HUTCHINSON” and
“MORGAN,”
Between TAMPA, Fla., and KEY’ YVEST
and HAVANA; also between TAMPA and
NEW ORLEANS, with the following arrivals
nad departures:
Leave New Orleans for Tampa, Key West
and Havana every THURSDAY'.
Arrive Tampa SATURDAY'.
Leave Tampa SATURDAY', on arrival of
South Florida Railroad train.
Leave Key W est SUNDAY,
Arrive Havana MONDAY.
returning:
Leave Havana for Key West, Tampa and
New Orleans every WEDNESDAY.
Leave Key West THURSDAY’.
Leave Tampa FRIDA Y, on arrival of South
Florida Railroad train.
Arrive New Orleans SUNDAY'.
Passengers leaving SavannahonFßlDAYS,
via Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Fast Mail (7:01 a. m ), make close connections
for Key West and Havana.
F. H. RAND,
G. P. A. South Florida It. R.
C. D. OWENS,
Traf. Manager People’s Line Steamers.
sea island route”
Florida Railway&Navigarioii Cos.
COMMENCING DEC. 1.
IMIE boats of this line will leave Savannah,
from foot of Lincoln street, at 4 p. m
(city time), as follows:
Steamer FLORIDA on Sundays and Fri
days.
Connecting at Savannah with New Y’ork
and Boston steamers, and at Fernandina with
Florida Railway and Navigation system to
alljiointsin Florida. Through rates given to
all points. Freight not signed for S3 hours
after arrival will be at risk of consignee.
For tickets and staterooms apjiiv at office
WORLD TRAVEL CO., Pulaski House cor
ner. D. E. MAXWELL, Gen’i Supt.,
F. B. PAPY, G. F. A.,
A. O. McDONELL, G. P. A.,
Fernandina.
C. WILLIAMS, Agent, Savannah.
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE
FOR COHEN’S BLUFF.
AND WAY LANDINGS.
THE steamer ETHEL will leave for above
every FRIDA Y, 3 r.M. Returning, arrive
SUNDAY NIGHT. Leave TUESDAY, at 3
p. m. Returning, arrive THURSDAY, at li
A. it. For information, etc., apply to W. T.
GIBSON, Manager.
Wharf foot of Drayton street.
For Augusta and Way Landmgs.
STEAMER KjYTIE,
Captain J. S. BEVII-L,
W ILL leave EVERY TUESDAY, at 5
o’clock p, m. (standard time), for Au
gmita and way landings.
All freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON, *
Manager.
Georgia aiid Florida iuiaiid
Steamboat Join pany.
Commencing Oct. 1.
STEAMER DAVID CLARK
LEAVES Savannah, foot of Lincoln street,
for Doboy, Darien, St. Simons, Bruns
wick and Way landings every Monday and
Thursday at 4 P. n„ connecting at Bruns
wick with Steamer CRACKER BOY forSa
tilla river. Freight not signed for 24 hours
after arrival will be at risk of consignee.
J. N. HARKIMAN, Manager.
C. Wti.i.lams. General Agent.
Varicocele CirUle Ageucj, 160 Fulton
Savannah, Flr r iaa& Western Rv.
[All trains of ’ jad are run by Central
(9) Meridian tiL ,• j:Ui is 36 minutes slower
than Savannah UnaJ
St'PE KIN TEN DENT’S OFFICE, )
Savannah, Jan. 17, 1885. \
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, Jan. 18, 1886.
Passenger Trams on this road w ill run as
follows:
ATLANTIC COAST LINE EXPRESS.
I.eave Savannah daily at. 6:12 a m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 7:40 p m
Arrive at Jesup daily at 8:10 a m
Arrive at Waycross daily at 9:25 a m
Arrive at Callahan daily at 11:60 a in
\rrice at Jacksonville daily at 12:3* p m
Stops at all regular stations between Savan
nah and Jacksonville.
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah daily ai 7:olam
Arrive at savannah daily at. 8:17 p in
Arrive at Jesup daily at 8:43 a ui
Arrive at Waycross daily at 9:50 a m
Arrive at Callahan dady at a m
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at )2:oo m
Arrive at Dupont daily at 11:15 a m
Arrive at Valdosta daily at 12:06 p in
Arrive at Quitman daily at 12:40 p m
Arrive at i homasville daily at 1:30 pm
Arrive at Balnbridge daily at 3:30 p m
Arrive ai Chattahoochee daily at.... 3:52 p m
stops only at stations named above aud at
all stations between Thomasvdle and Chatta
hoochee.
Passengers for Brunswick take this tram,
arriving at Brunswick >,via B. A W.R’y) kl
1:13 P. M.
Passengers for Fernandina, Waldo, Ocala,
Leesburg, Gainesville, cedar Key aud all sta
tions on Florida Railway aud Navigation
Company take this train.
Close connections at Jacksonville daily for
Green Cove springs, st. Augustine, l’alatka,
Enterprise, Saulord aud all landings on si.
John’s river.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New Or
leans, Texas aud trans-Mississippi points taka
this train. Arriving at Peusaeoia 10:05 p. m..
Mobile 2:40 a. in., New Orieaus7:4S a m.
Pulimau bullet and sleeping ears Waycross
to New Orleans.
CHARLESTON EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at. 1:30 p m
Arrive at Savannah daily at i:3O p m
Arrive at Jesup daily at. 3:3i p tu
Arrive at Waycross daily at 5:00 p m
Arrive at Callahan daily at 7:13 pm
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at.. . 8:oopiu
Stops at all regular stations between Savan
nah and Jacksonville.
Pullman parlor cars Savannah to Jackson
ville.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train,
arriving at Brunswick (.via Brunswick aud
Western Railway) at 8:10 r. M.
JESUP EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 4:20 p tu
Arrive at savannah daily at 8:45 a m
Arrive at Jesup daily at. 7:00 p m
stops at all regular and Hug stations be
tween Savannah and Jesup.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 7:20 p m
Arrive at >avaunah daily at 0:05 a ui
Arrive at Jesup daily at 10:20 p m
Arrive at Waycross daily at 12:15 am
Arrive at Caliahau daily at 0:05 a m
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 7:00 am
Arrive at Dupont daily at. 2:3J a ni
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 5:10 a m
Arrive at Gainesville dally at 8: .0 a ui
Arrive at Valdo.-tu daily at 4:J5 a m
Arrive at Quituiuu daily at 5;2J a in
Arrive at TlioiuanvUle daily at 0:45 a in
Arrive at Albany daily at 10:30 a m
Pullman palace slecpiug cars Savannah to
Gainesville.
Pullman buffet anil sleeping cars Savannah
to Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick via Jesup taka
tins train, arriving at Brunswick at o:us a. m.
Passengers for Fernandina, Gainesville,
Cedar Key, Ocala, W ildwood, Leesburg, aud
all stations ou Florida Railway and Naviga
tion Company and Honda Southern Railway
take tins tram.
Passengers for Madison, MonUcelio, Talla
hassee and ail -Middle Florida points lake this
train.
Cunuectious at Jacksonville daily with
People’s Line Steamers aud Railroads for Su
Augustine and all poults ou St. Julia’s river.
i (trough tickets sold and slecpiug ear berth
accommodations secured at Bren’s Ticket
Office, No. 22 Bull street, and at the Com
pany’s Depot, foot of Liberty street.
JAS. L. TAYLOR,
Gen’l Pass. Agent.
R. G. FLEMING, Gen’l supt.
Central & Souuiwestern R. fis.
[All trainsoi tins, j stem are run by Standard
(9u) Meridian time, which is SO minutes plower
than time kept by City.]
SAVANNTU. Ga., Jan. J 7. 18>5.
ON and after SUNDAY, Jail. 18, 18-5, pas
traius on tnt Central and South
western Railroads and branches will run ua
follows:
HEAP DOWN. 2i.AU DOWN.
Wc.il. ire... . . i ..... No. tb.
ICwo a in Lv .Saw. n.-.a .Lv 8:45 p in
3:llpm ir.. .A: - \r s:soam
5 55 p JU VJ Ma V.. . . . .AI 3:45 and m
11:25pm \z. - .. 5 amt ... .Av 7:3n am
4:25am -Vr.. ... c uiuous Ar i:CS pm
.. . ...Ar h; ..aid a . .Ar 3:10 pat
i0 30 pm Nr.. viuany . . Aii2 29 j. m
... a.. ..Hedgevide. ..Ariu:i9am
. Ji, iii No. MO. No. tel
9:15 a m Lv.A, 8:06 pm
1:30 |> m Ar.ci. . ..... Ar U.du a m
5:65 p m Ar.ilacou, ir
11:25 ]i in Ar. Aiuuua... .r
4:25 am A ,i. i... . .; A.j
Lr.EutiW.i .\r
10 30 pni r.i ~.. Vr
-.:.u •. ..Ur
Nc-.iit. c *■ ■ Aiitcur.. * -Vo. vi.
U:oii a m J/V. ..hs-.n.i,. i.v >.05 .n
6:30 ans Ar... Savannal: Ar 3:ao j* m
Ar Augusta . ...Ar 3:46 p a
Ar... X'liie’vliic Ar lUilum
v ■ ■ • Ar .id . Ar if 2 j m
: ■ •>■ Ao.
7:50 a. a i.\ .xi ... Lv 0 20 p m
B:opmAr. Etiiauia .Ar .. ......
12 29 p m .Vi- , Al’i.-.ny., . .ArlQ.3o pID
No. 5. i'roin it.- . ■. -Vo. 19j
o:.::,;.; .. . jiacon .L v 7:85 pm
i :05 p in Ar Columbus .Ar 4:25 am
No. 7- Ji ..... si. No. os.
8:16 ani Li biacon Lv 7.8) pm 3.57 am
12:25 |. m Ar AUm.iu Ar 11 ..-5 pin /:30 am
' i -Vo. l, ■
7:: 0p m i-v i <-i Vai.ey. i.v 9 50am
83i|i at ir .Purrv At 10 40 ain
No. hri . . 54. No. U.
1:50 jj ui Lv.. Ai,u,uta..Lv o:10iim 365 m
5:50 p m Ar. .Macon. .Ar 11:45pm 7 35am
Ar..hid.-.ala. Ar 3:16p e.
10 30 pm AT..A usojj ...Ar .12 to pm
4:25 a m Ar.. ..., unit ui. Ar 1:05 p a
Ai.Mii rd’ville.Ar .......... 10:19am
. Ar..Ka’-viitOJi..Ar 12:20pu;
Ar..Augusta.. Ar B:4sl>at*
. . Ar. .Sav:t.-inaA.Ar 'i.B<>aui s:Bupni
No.'j. Pro • <:.,.71*5. No. Mi.
:2j p m Lv—CiMtunbon j-v 9:53 pm
0:12 p m Ar—Macon Ar 0:00 am
11:25 p m Ar.... Yi.ianta— Ar 12:25 pu,
Ar— Eu/unla Ar 3:l6pm,
0:20 p m Ar.... Albany ...Ar 12:20 c el
. Ar—MUlaagoviUe —Ar 10:19 am
A\ —Eaten ton Ar 12:20 p ut
• Ar—Augusta .. ....at 8:45 p m
o:!!• inv ir.. •■vatinaU ...Ar 3:30 p
AV. £ ■ 7 '\i Ni./tirila, No u
11:56 am Bv Eulau-a ...Lv *
4:lspm Ar....Ai; ~.uy .Ar
7:15 p m Ar.. .Macon Ar
4:25 am Ar Columbus.. . ..Ar
II :25 p ni Ar ... Atlanta Ar
Ar 51 i dedgevilie Ar
Ar. Latonon Ar
Ai. Augusta Ar
B:3oamAr.. .Savannah Ar
.>•? at>■ Prism Nibatiy. No. SB. No, 4.
10:45 a m Lv.. Albany... Lv 2:sopm 3:'s
-3:10 p m Ar.. Eufaula . .Ar
Ar..Macon Ai 7:15 pm 7:45 a
Ar. Columbus.Ar 4:25am 1:05 pi;
Ar..Atlanta .. Alii:2spm 12:z5 p U-.
Ar MilledgeviUe Ar 10:19 a :n
Ar... Eatonton Ar 12:20 p .n<
Ar.. Augusta Ar B:6pn
6:30 a m Ar—Savannah Ar 3:80 p ’i
No. Pi. Pro tCatonton and Milttdg -ill*
1:45 p m Lv Eatcutou
3:00 p m Ly MilJedgeviUs
555jin: Ar . Macon. ...........
4:25 ani Ar... Coiumboß
Ar. ..-F.ufaulik.v-:
!u::op ni A. ~:.y
11:25pm xr ... A-.otn
Ar Augusta
6:3oam Ar ... Savannah. .
No. tU. >’♦7. Berry. No. ti.
6:30 a m Lv.. . Parry Lv 3:50 j at
6:15 amAr Fort Valley Ar 4:40 p m
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be
tween Savannah and Augusta, Savaanan anJ
Maoou, Savkn nah and Atlanta.
Contrtutron*.
The MilledgeviUe and Eatonton train run
daily •;except Monday,, between Gordon and
Eatonton, and daily (except Sunday) bfttweco
Eatonton and Gordon.
Tram No. 53, leaving Savannah at 8:45 t
m., will not stop (except on Sundays; to put
off passengers at stations between Savannat
and No. 4^.
Kniaula tram connects at Cnthberi for Fort
Gaines daily (except Sunday).
The Ferry accommodation' tram between
Fort V alley and Ferry rant daily (except SunJ
day).
The Albany and Blakely accommodation
tram runs daily (except Sunday) betwees
Albany and Biafcely.
At savannah with Savannan, Florida and
Weetern Railway; at Augusta with all Invi
to North and East; at Atlanta with Air-Lms
and Kenncaaw Routes to all points North’
East and West.
Tickets tor &U points and sleeping car bertha
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street.
G. A. WHirtilEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS*
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt.. Savannah
J. C. SH4W, W. F. SHELLMAN,
Qso. Trsw Auk Traffic Manager, Savannah
Qwirgta tjj
Charlestun & Savannah R*. Co<
Savannah, Gx., Oct, 29, 188<
SCHEDULE IN EFFECF NOV. 2, 3884.
Trains 43 and 47 wan indefinitely at Sa
vannah for connection with S., S. A W. R’y,
Northward.
No. 85. No. hi. No. hi
Lv Savannah 2:09 p m 6:55 a m 8:37 j. m
Ar Charleston... 7:25 pm 12:40 pm 1:45 am
Ar Wilmington.. . . . B:ospm B:3sem
Ar Weldon 2:35am 2:4spar
Ar Richmond 5:48 am 8:10 pm
Ar Washington 10:39 am 11:00 pm
Ar New York s:3opm 6:soam
Ar Port Royal.. 6:30 pm 11:40 am
Ar Augusta 2:15 pm
SonlKimrd,
No. Sh. No. 4*. No. hB. No. 10.
LvCbarl’ston B:lsam 3:2opm 2:45am 4:ooam
Lv F’t Royal 7:35am 2:ofipm
Lv Augusta 11:40am
Ar Savau’h. .12:00 m 7:oitpm s:s2ara 0:41, m
All trains daily. Train No. 47 will stop oclv
at Ridgeland, Green Pond aud Ravenel.
Fur tickets, sleeping car reservations and ah
otner imormation, apply to William Brcn-
Ticfcet agent, 22 801 l stieet, and at Charley
Pm and Savannah Railway Ticket Office J *'
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway I'
pot. C. S. GADSDEN, Snp’t,
B. C. BOYhsrov. G.P. L
J.W. Chaig, Master Transportation .