Newspaper Page Text
il, r fflornin;* yirva.
II HKYABY 18. 1883.
■ ' a •
I >l( PVVAH MARKKI.
I shThT 1-• v j
I : r. M.i
I was dull, and more
I it-r-. however, were
I , - wire unchanged. The
| , .*> naies. The official
| h Cotton Ex-
I t-- The market opened
tnd unchanged, with
1 1 was quiet and steady,
l 11 closed at Ip. m.
I [c hanged, with further
i ; <■ fallowing are tne official
■ ! \
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■ t.t-1 continues firm anil un-
I p for the day were 222 nar
■ ■ the official quotations of the
1 5 @si 4
| ... .59(145^
I s?'4£e
I 64ai co
I 1 1(8# 1 35
I —The market for spirits tur-
I •hi, with a fair demand. The
I were 255 casks at 2754 c. for
I lift:,| rqiort by the Board of
I a-: The market opened at
j it 27'4c. for regulars. The
■ -k-. It closed at 4 p. m. Arm at
j ar-, with sales of 200 casks.
I irket was firm at the decline,
i ' vc 'leinand. The total sales
j .re 5.21S barrels. The official
j Board of Trade was as fol
t trkd o|tcned at 11 a. m. steady
s . .[notations: A, B. C, and i’>
5 pi, 1. *1 20. H |i 35, I *1 S5,
. v i O'., window glass $4 00.
At 4 p. m. it closed steady
rm for all others, strained lit
ng qu ted as follows: A. B.
i t i o;s*j. *• *• 15; others un
- , ■ - 4.780 barrels.
• ,L r UStS S r ATKMKNT,
binriit. Botin.
Vt r. : 5-400 49.30S
..-1,-. 115,034 434.440
. . 116,048 410,460
. 116,008 410,678
*.• <>u h-.a-t amton shipboard
[ i . <am dav las; year.. 3b 1,049
. * u.—Tbe money market is easy,
i.\ huuge—Ranks ami banker* are
*i:t drifts at li per cent, premium,
r.g it i,!* 1 , per cent, premium. For
.„n<e Hull. Hankers three days
. 55%,#4 *6; short, *4 55%; bankers sixty
>I set 1 a ; sixi\ oa> bills, commercial,
:om nui ia:, ninety days
ineretal. Havre amt .Swiss, sixty <lavs,
U 11-h% l“aris, short, *3 21%; marks, cum
uli, sixty <lays, 94 3-lUc.
s’Tiit.'.—blocks are inactive. Horn Is in
.ml; ilebentures steady,
ss an b Bonds.— City B-'ti'it.—
r. Ytianta j-er cent., 102 bio,
. i; Yugusta I cs.r cent., Ida t>;< .
: Columbus •> per cent.. 86 bnl. -t>
ei 6 ps r :1., 104 In ', ut> asked;
> ■ • tier cent. May coupons,
, as -i; new'savannah 4 per cent.
ax. 9ti bid, 903a asked.
>•*. — Usrtc. lirm, with light
uioif-.a uw as, lssu, 104
, asked; Georgia nortgage ou
Railroad regular 7 per
• i.snu.iry aa it July, maturt
'. 102 :,skc 1 ; Uenr/n 7 pa r
coupons quarterly. 111 bid, 112
.7 p r 'cat.. iaju|ions • uarv
-;tt !•: . 1: ibid. 123% asked.
' i. . - centra, common, 74%
. ked. A .gnsla and Savaunoh 7 p*.,
' . traatceC. li7 bit 118
i . ■ •:ouio:.. 1.>2 bid, i..4 asacd.
7 ucr cent, guara.it> •:, 116
el. Central itai'road n pi i
..cues, 2 bnl, *t% asked.
a . , Point ilailroao stock. -.4
. Ath.nta an l ! IV .s' Point rye
o ! i
lirm. Savan
a- I VVestciU Kail way Cos. geue
•• i>cr cent, interest, coupons
1 i% bid, 103% asked. Aiiti.-
lst mortgage ooaaolidat •:
oounons January and Julv.
:. 11l bid, 112 asked. ( a
. maturity l-dU. 111*4 !
.rgt.i Uaiiroao P’s 1 nil, 1 4
Mob.ie a Jirard 2d ruor
•if cent, coupons January and
i-.j. It* bit, 108 asked.
k . . • IS i tai m.'rt.d per
*. ii.a . 102* , bid, I. IP* asked
. Augusta la
- , .. 7 asked Charlotte. Coiuuibi.
it. t2d iu ru .ge, '.*2 bid. 93 asked.
•> . ~\ t ama 4'! mortgage. indorsed. -
. . i.. t. 112**asked; South Goor
..■ miorseu, 112 bid, 11H aske-i.
t ortd.i i t u: ri., loj it.
Augusta a Knoxville Ur-;
... . it.. 103 bid, 104% aske*l;
■rlcrson A ~cuth m Is
. . . ,r in teed. 11l bid, 112% asked.
raon a Southern ant gnaraa
. . 1 asked. Ocean Stcamsh p c
- guaranteed by Centra l tia'.i
--f 101 isted.
■ •a- I.tgni slock. 14 bid. Hi aske...
>l . ■ Light stock, par bul.
it .Market very lirm aud advancing:
; -a oicti clear r.b sales, Bjs£
. i lrv salted clear rib sutc-.
tit . l ies.—Market steady With a
Bagging—2% lbs.,
. . s tile.; iV A iW, 1-%'.
. S V y., according t>i qua:. ■
. .. iron - vrrow and Delta
... : ling to qua ;. j
.’■•.if::.c *r*i ties in rctuulotsa
. .. : t'.rm, dem&i : mol
• i small lots: Ordinart,
.•-.; medium. 11c.; prime, 12e.;
market is quiet aui
- x ample. w ; quott : Prims,
r. . o ■ *. n thifimg, 4c.; 7-8 do.,
• > : ::g, tic.; white osn-.burgs.
yarns. Soc. for
- w t.-.i.ngs, >4,7c.
< ■ •;*.—SL.rket lirm; goisi demand. 'T:
■ r ..... f:; 40: extra. -1 lo 4 24:
: c**> 25i6 St*,
tt u . >us. Slock ample: #2
• it... —Kloruias, 2 OOtftiJ 00 |H.r
Notl.iern, 13 2-. lia auai —lied,
• ’ per bunch.
■a - —Market advancing; dcm&n t good.
,ob lots: While Corn, 04c.. car
m.xod corn, 03e.; car-load
x, 4>c.; car-load lots. 41c. Men ,
: i . . .-. 14. Crist. *7}4i.
** *• • Market steady; ftur demand. Wi
■:s: H-iv.’ Northern and Wesi
h astern, 41 05
h. tv, it .j,. e,TC. Hides Market
- ta:r: dry flint. 15i.; dry
*• i, 13c.; dry butchers’. 12c.
very .lull; prime, lb‘ s c.; burry,
. Deer skin* flint, 22c.; sait
• ; -. 50C.CH4 00.
market is firm. We. quote,
fa -. s> in kegs, 8*40.; 50-56
* -.—Market well stocked, demand
1 ‘ . New York rose. *2 50; Aroostook
■ [ter barrel.
1: ■ demand is dull and the mar
>' quote: Car load lota, 80c., (.
'•■l-, Klc.
d.trketdull. We quote: Cut-loaf.
, iwiwderc'!, 7c.;
xtrsC, • ' C, yellow.
* 1 >.—Market firm; moderate de
?’• quote: Smoking. 40c /<0! 1 24,
I,sound,ltglW.; medium,
475>\; line fancy, bSMOOi*.;
. j>: ia: brighi navies,
,trs k'- fcVWiOc. '
>L \TKY PIiODUCB.
* r v rowis, ft paar 6o;gso
rs grown, 58 pair 6tf<26o
4 - pair <1 SOC& 30
see t. ttt
’ i rested, s 16 14(gt—
.... 25a24
i r - ..n. V bound <jqßo
p-x. i ,: i..... h. p. Va. ,t ft fc
■ i Tt> bvgt—
raig . Virginia * s'4
• Georgia nominal
:, r ' - r. ft s>#6
-n UMMO
at-.. *i l)tl*h6l 60WVOJ4
“v. 'rxc: heavily supplietlplamanti
Kogs—Tne market is in good
r.! in..derate. Bcrrun—Wood
E'ticn coming in. PkANrTS—
>m.v. I liiht; native jieanuts
>nted at any price, si’uab—licor
' ‘ f ornta quiet; ver/ littto being re-
■i.KTS li\ IELEUKAj'H.
FINANCIAL.
! ‘ s Feb. it, noon.— Consols, 99 1-16 for
, r ’ hi for account.
’ *s. Feb. IT, noon.—Stocks steady,
•tf 1 )>er cent. Exehanse— long,
*■' ti. It mw.,. state bon.ls quiet. Gov
rn.n..n. Uin.ts .lull.
M ‘ m.—Excuanse. W Money closed
. Y ' r cent. Sub-TTe..ury balances—
-1 irrt ;• . . .-i'-T.
t r , ' tls dull; four per cents. 122‘*;
st". to bon is steady.
lt . *■ r< dianires of onlT small fractions
i • r nir ~f thi- stock market this morn
- m t.oritv of the active stocks showed
-®‘ i>er cent., but in the early
t- * ~\, 'lecline of ;<&?,; per cent, took
a quarter of an hour the decline
nj, r c ted. and the whole list liecame
t u, I-at kawanna leading. New York
it. bako Shore thou led the market.
■oruter rising % per cent, from the
biwe price and the latter Northwestern
These extreme advances
were not folly maintained to the close of the
a . D ' l * here wa a decline in prices for
the most active stocks of per cent. The
closing quotations left everything on the
active list higher than last evening. New York
“*king a gain of \% per cent. Lake
p^is L *,x ka T s * nn, ‘ M“ lnc y IJ4. Cen
xf*JLr* c flc Louisville and Nashville 15k
Northwestern and New Jersey Central 1 each’
and Union Pacific were >4 per cent, lower
Oould stocks were dull after midday \
variety of stale rumors were circulated o*n
Change. The saltw" were 293,000 shares the
market closing at the following quotations:
Ala. ciass A.i Ujt 8654 Sash a . .
ttuorg'iTas**’ 6 * l 2 4
“ 7s, mortgage 103 N.Y. Centra: 94^
•• n?n w diog:::::12 1$
So. Caro. Brown Pan fle v -11 |,re - ’£&
' iia !( 1f,7 Refshnr *. 17 4
- \ U * R'cbm'dAAiVh’y 15k
Ytrpnia s ... *39 Etenm’d A l>an/ 47^
h(r^.‘v’ t t I AV eU 42 R chDi’d A W.i-t.
ei.?'* v 1 Icrmiua! ... JO
™ # nh 7 r ’ 54 Bock Isiao'l... liiaii
preferred 129*4 3t. Pam 73
ei .AK ,*4 “ preferifti. .1(6
5 rl ® 1-f's Texas Pacific.. 12%
K. Tennoofcc ivi 3% Union Pa iS< 47%
LakeShoie .. 64‘4 Wa ash p.xc,r, .. 45!
L'viilc A Nasr.. 27% *• Vtv " „' 8
Mobile A OhT % W * tfirr ’ • ***
•Bid.
COTTON.
Liverpool, Feb. 17, noon.—Cotton dull
prices generally in buyers’ favor; middling
c l ’*??' l ?’ W; middling Orleans 61-16.1; sales
b.uwtbales.forspeculation and export 500 bales:
receipts 14,000 bales—American 13 100
futures: Uplands, low midtiling clause,
rebruary and Starch delivery, 5 60-64d; March
anl April, 5 63-64d; April and May, 6 3-64d;
“ 4 • I “ De ' 6-04f#6 7-61.1; June'antl July!
; . n U f u J it ,? nd September, 6 16-64d.
Market <iull at decline.
2 p. m.—saiefc to-day included 4,100 ba'ca
Of Amerirat.
Futures: Uplands, iow anddltng clause,
fchriiary delivery, 5 60-dd, sellers; February
are! March, 5 60-tt4d, sellers; March and Anri'
..63-(*4d, sellers; April and Slav, 6 3-61d,value;
e^fnSi 1 6 • -'’V 1 ' sellers; June and July,
” \alue; July ami g\ugu%t, B 14-64<|
sellers; August ami
Market • lull.
5:oo p. m.— Futures: Uplands, low middling
clause, kebruary delivery. 5 60-64d. seller*-
febmary and March, 5 60-64t1, sellers; March
?"•’ Ai' rll ; -3-64d. sellers; April and May,
b-f-idd, value; May ami June, 6 7-04d, sellers-
June and July. 6 10-64.1, buyers; July ami
August.!. 14-61.1, sellers; August and Septeui-
Is r. 6 l-64d, value. Market elooed dull.
Manchester, Feb. 17.—cloth dull; only
rctail business doing. Yarn dull and drast
ging. *
7>.. > 1 oas.d'eb. 17, noon.—Colton lirm; aid
,,.“PiAOds li 3-16 c: m.ddling 01 leans
11 .-lbc; sales 268 bales.
Futures: Market opened .lull, witli sabs
as follows: Fel.ru.irv delivery, 11 17c; March.
11 25c; April, il 26c; May. 11 38c; June. 11 48c;
July, 11 58c.
5:00 p. m.—Cotton firm: middling uplands
11 3-16 c; middling Orica ", 11 7-16 c; sale* 184
bales; net receipts none, gross 5,676 bales.
Futures—Market closed steady, situ sale, of
22,600 bales, ns follow-: February delivery
11 23<11l 24e; March, 11 27 28c; April, 11 82
(#ll 33c: May, 11 41(5811 42c; June.ll 41(gill 42c:
July, il .Hit'll 61c; August, 11 6b,#u H9c; Sep
tember. 1126(811 28c; Octols r, 10 xl#lo 85c-
November, lu U9c; December, 10 09#
10 71c.
The. rmt s cotton report says: “As regards
the market for future deliveries there is more
frolicking iu the room than business. After a
slight decline prices advanced 3-100 c above
yesterday’s closing quotations. At the third
call only 200 bales March brought 11 2bc, and
the total sales for the day at 2:15 p. 111.
amounted lo 18,000 bales. Futures closed
quiet; 2-100 e higher than yesterday. The
total sales of the day were 19,000 bales.’’
GALVESTON, Feb. 17.—coiiop quiet; mid
dling lb?„o; net receipts 622 bales, gross 622:
salesßl bales; stock 30,509 bales; exports, to
Great Britain 2,178 bales.
•Soskols. Feb.l7.—Cotton steady; moldin'.
10 13-16.;; net receipts 1,380 bales, gross 1,380:
sales 331 bales; stock 29,761 bales; exports,
coastwise 23 bales.
vVilminoton, Feb. 17.—Cotton steadv; mid
dling 10 11-lOc; net receipts 14 bales, gross 14;
sock 1.992 bales; ex port-, coastwise id bales.
NT* . Feb. 17.—con:.' —Holiday;
net receipts 4.16. bales, grass 5,263; eaici.
bales; stock 299,947 bales; exports, to Great
Britain 3.748 bales, to the continent 170.
Moklkk. Feb. 17.—Colton —Holiday; stock
38,784 bales.
.-.supuis. Feb 17.—Cotton qniet but firm;
middling 10% ; r. -cipts 436 bales; alunme.-t.*.
2,722 bales; sales 1,250 bales; k 96.922 bales.
A.Ol-STA, Feb. 17.—Cotton quiet. ...l'ldling
10'kc: receipts 258 bales; sales 206 bates.
Chahi.kston, Feb. .7.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 10A 4 c; net receipts 734 bales, gross 734;
sales 50 bales; stock 29,932 bales; exports, to
the continent l-u bales.
•xgw Vost, Feb. 17.—Consolidated net re
ceipts for ad cjtt m |K.rts to-dav 875 bales;
ex;Krts. to Great Britain 9,172 bales, to the
continent 567.
PROVISIONS. (IKOCKRIES. ETC.
Liverpool, Feb. 17, noon.—Wheat quiet but
steady, with fair demand; holders offering
freely. Red Western spring 6s 9d Irik;
winter 6a lod(#7s 2d. Corn quiet but steady,
with fair demand; new mixed 4s B%d. Long
clear middles 335, short 84s. Lard, prime
W.•stern 36a 9d.
New York. Feb. 17. noon.—r'.ourquiet and
unchanged. Wheat betler. Corn higher.
Pork firm; mess¥l4 25. Lard steady at 7 ::sc.
Freights dull.
s;i>o p. ui.—Flour, Southern steady; common
to fair extra, *3 2:k#4 25. Wheat—spot lots',
<'V*e higher; ungraded red 87@93e; No. 2 red,
9u‘,c, February delivery nominal. Corn—
spot lots •jfq.lc better; ungraded 51('#52%e;
No 2. February delivery 525v,(a,5?%c. rials 1 ..
(#le higher; No. 2, 37% a.3-c. Hops steady!
Coffee, fair KlO, on spot, dull at 9>4c; No.’7
Kio. on s|K)t 7 90c. Sugar dull and nominal;
Cuba6%c; fair togool refining 4
refined dull—C se. extra C.4 1 s 'as‘ 4 c, ’white
> xir.t • 5 VasV\ yellow 4%:it4• „c, oil’ A 5%c.
mould A6' „c. standard A 5%(#5 13-16 c, con
leelioners’ A .4 15-16(#6 •, cut loaf and crushed
6’,c powilered 65-f1.6%e, grmuUted 6' H c,
• •ui ■ * •'•'•,#7 l-16c. Molasses steady: New Or
leans lb,a.sUc. Cotton seed oil 37(#38e for
crude, 41'>,(#12 • for refint and. Wool firm.
Pork very steady; fatnly mess, on spot, *l4 00
ia.1450. .Middles dull. La r< I 4,# • (mints higher;
Western steam, ou spot. 7 35#7 40c. Freights
to Liverpool weak; cotton, per steam s„d;
wheat, per steam 3d.
chic ago. Feb. 17.—The leading articles on
'Change showed rather more life to-day, and
after an early fractional decline became firm
and closed steady at the outside |W)ints. There
was quite an active short covering of leading
articles, the firmer tone U'lng contributed by
New York advices. Wheat opened steady at
substantially yesterday's closing figures, and
early in the session sagged a fraction for want
of support; later in the day the tone was de
cidedly stronger, a good ex’port demand beiug
reported at New York: an advance of 2tagic
by Minneapolis millers also lent considerable
strength; these influences brought about an
advance of about '*o; toward the close of the
morning session there were rather more buy
ers than sellers, whereas the reverse was true
early; No. 2 spring gold at 79(#79'„c c.sh.
Corn opened steady and firm, but rather in
active; toward noon the market grew firmer
on an active short covering, and advanced s„c
over the opening prices for May delivery, bnt
subsequently reaeted a few points; the firmer
iceling In other grains was a decided help to
corn, and made the general tone lirm and
steady: No. 2 cash sold at sxtqiis 1 .,.'. Oats
sympathized with the more important grains
and recorded an advance of %e, which, how
ever, was not all sustained; the advance was
largely due to covering in a large line oi
shorts"; the close was steady. Provisions were
more active, but at the same time were uu
'ettled and irregular, this feeling making the
range of prices wider than usual; February
option is neglected and nominally the same
as March iu all hog products, but principally
in |mrk: there was more or less short cover
ing; the first hour or so was slow, but as the
day advanced the market became firm, and
closed steady at the outside figures.
Hour neglected and unchanged. Wheat
steady but firm; February delivery 78%’a,
7> 7 M r; No. 2 red winter ,80% &Me. Corn opened
steadv; closed ’Vor%c higher: February deliv
ery 37% #3>%e. rials about 54c higher and
more active; February delivery nominally
27 %c. Pork firmer and Uk#l2%c higher: cash
lots *l3 10(813 15. February de iv - , *l3o3t#
13 17’... Lard firm and s(#io points higher;
February delivery 7 ( 2%'a7 10c. Bilik meats
steady; shoulders 4 Vi 44 lOc, short rib soles
6 S.vdfi 60c. short clear o 9ns.fi Whisky
steady at *1 15. Bu2ar steady and unchanged.
BALTiMOKt-.Feb. 77.—Flour quiet but steady ;
Howard scree, anu t* <-stern su .orfine, <2 7.>
(#3 00; extra, SHIOJJi 65; family, t3 87:#4 75:
city mills superfine, J 2 735(3 00; extra, *3 15
(#3 65; Kio brands, *4 75. Wheat—Southern
steady and in good demand; Western firmer
but uiiiet; Southern, red 91((890c, amber 97(3)
98c; No. 1 Maryland, 93% aide; No. 2 Western
winter red, on spot and February delivery,
88’4<#88%c. Corn—Southern irregular but
quiet; Western firmer and fairly active;
southern, white ju.qotk-. yellow .51(#52c.
C kCiNNATi. Feb. 17.—Flour unchanged.
Wheat scarce; No. 2 red 87(ap>sc. Coru
stronger; No. 2 mixed. 44%c. Gats stronger;
No. 2 mixed, 33 1 4f(834c. Provisions—Pork in
good demand at *l3 2.4 #73 50. Bulk meats—
shoulders 5%c, short rib sides 6%c. Bacon
shoulders 6c, short rib sides 7%c, short clear
sides 7J„c. Lard stronger at 710 c. Whisky
dull at *1 13. sugar unenanged: New tlrleans
4%(#5’4. Jlogsdull; common and light, *3 90
(#5 00; packing and butchers *4 75915 25.
ST. icirie. *eb. 17. F’lour unchanged.
Wheat %,#%<■ higher; No. 2 red, 86%<#s6%c
for casn. Corn higher; 37(#37%c for cash;
;;'.%>• for February delivery, riats hiffiier and
sow; 30e for cash. Whisky steady at *1 14.
Provisions steady: Pork *l3 38. Bulk meats —
long clear 6 55c, short rib 6 sb - , clear 6 90c.
Bacon—Jong clear 7 Car. Lard. 6 9.4<#7c.
L, .cisvim.s. Feb. 17 —Grain strong and
higher; Wheat. No. 2 red 86c. Corn—No. 2
white 46>4C. Oats—No. 2 mix'd 83%c. Pro
visions strong: Pork, mes* *l3 .40. Bulk meats
shoulders sc, clear rib sides <> 75c, clear sides
7c. Bacon—shoulders 5 50c, clear rib 7 .’.Or.
clear sides 7 75e. Lard, prime leaf 8 50c. Sugar
cured bams He.
NAVAL STORES.
London. Feb. 17, 5:00 p. m.—Spirits tur
pentine firm: spot. 21s 6d: February to April
delivery, 21s 6d; Slay to August, 23s 6<i; Sep
tember to December, 23s 6d.
Tosx. Feb. 17, noon. —Spirits turpe, -
tine (lull at 30'%’#30% c - Bosin dull at *1 22%(#
1 27*4.
5:00 p. m. —Rosin steady at *1 22]4@l 25.
Spirits turpentine dull. . ..
Charleston. Feb. 17.—Spirits turpentine
quiet at 2754 c. Kosin dull;strained *1 00; good
strained *lO5.
W i lscinoton, Feb. 17.—Spirits tv.ri’Ont r e
steady at 27%0. liosin firm:
good strained, *1 00. Tar firm at *1 10. Crude
turpentine steady; hard slls, yellow dip and
virgin *1 75.
RICE.
Charleston, Feb. 17.—Market quiet and
firm; no sales.
New Yore, F'eb. 17.—Messrs. Dan Talmage s
Sons ,t Cos. make the following report of the
rice market: The demand is fairly active for
domestic styles, and prices are without
change and are held firm. F'oreign kinds are
also in good demand for home use. YVe quote:
Carolina and Louisiana common to fair
5%c good to prime ssi(#6c, choice 6!%'#6?vC,
extra head 6%,k6 7 4e; Rangoon 4%(#5c. duty
paid, and in bond; lava s(%(*:>s. H c.
Their Charleston dispatch says of the Caro
lina crop movement to date: Receipts 44,285
bbls- sabs 40,719 bbls; stocks 3,566 bbls; a
steadv demand prevails, taking up promptly
all milled offerings; prices are firm.
“Does your husband sleep sonndv" asked
Mrs Cobbs in the course of a call upon Mrs.
Dobbs. “Soon 1!” responded Mrs. Dobbs.
•‘Well, I should say sol 1 don’t believe you
or anvboitv else ever heard such sound, it s
enougli to stop an alarm clock.”-i?ohm .W-
Ml#
SMpyina
MINIATURE A L'M A VAC—THIS DAY.
Bpn Risks 6j#l
BPKSETB . ”” 5:99
HI6H W ate aat Ft Pulaski 9:16 am, 9:45 r m
Wednesdat, Feb Is, 1855.
AP.it I V :•; I YESTERDAY.
Steamship City ot Savannah. Daggett, New
1 ork—G M Sorrel.
Mariquita (Ital) Chieza. Cape Town,
in rjalla't—M S Cobulich & Cos.
Snhr Genevieve, Halev, Baltimore, with
guano to order: vessel to Jos A Roberta A
Schr Cherubim, Nelson, Beaufort. N C
with fish scrap to order; vessel to Master.
Bchr Frank M McGear, Sharp, New Y ork,
with mdse to order; vessel to Jos A Roberta
1* Cos.
/. 1£?, mer Marv Morgan, Truitt, Fernandlna—
C Williams, Agent.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Schr Horace It Sturgis, Spear, Charleston,
in ballast, to load for Baltimore-Jos A Bob
erts X Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Mary Morgan. Truitt, Fernandina—
C >\ illiams. Ageut.
Steamer Katie, Bevill, Savannah River and
way !an<lin£TR —Jno Lawton. Manager.
Steamer Ethel, Gibson, Augusta and way
landings—W T Gibson, Slanagcr.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Bark Nellie Moody (Br). Philadelphia.
Lark Sendemanden (Nor), Darien.
MEMORANDA.
Tybee. Fob i*. 7:00 p m—Passed up, steam -
slop City of savannan, bark Marujuita Ital .
s.-hrs A A M Carlisle, Frank M Mctjear.
Passed out, ha ks Nellie Moody (Bn,.sende
manden (Nor).
At anchor, upward bound, bark Eleanor
(Bp, schr M Luella Wood.
Waiting, bark Harry Bailey ißr).
WindSW, light; fair.
Liverpool, Feb 15—Arrived, ship Choice
CBr), Weir, Apalachicola.
London, Feb 15—Arrived, bark Ilex (Nor),
Sorensen. Savannah.
Bermuda, Feb 2—ln port, bark Sleipner
(Nor). Sorensen, from Savannah for Ghent re
loading; brig I. M Merritt, Hall, from Pensa
cola for Philadelphia in distress.
Key West, Feb 15—Arrived, schr Goodwill
(Br), Sweeting, Nassau.
Granton—Arrived about Feb 3. bark Diana,
Savannah.
St Helena, Jan 0— Passed, bark Tomasseo,
Castelletto. t ape Town, for Pensacola.
Bucksvillc. s V, Feb 10— Arrived, s hr Jas
A Brown, .sanborn, St Augustine. *
Wilmington, N C, Feb 14—Cleared, schr
frank McDoonell. Scuil, Georgetown, .8 C.
New 5 ork, Feb 17—Arrived, strs Polynesia,
Roanoke.
Arrived out, barks Jason, Ilex, Australia.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Baltimore, Fob 15— Reports from Chesa
peake Bay to-day state tiiat the ice is very
heavy from the Seven Foot Knoll lighthou.-e
to Sandy Point, but the iceboats have kept
open a track so that steam vessels can pass up
and down. There is but little ice in the Craig
hill channel, the northeast storm of last night
having blown it over to the west side of the
bay. Navigation is still difficult and sailing
vessels are not going out.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
DEVELOPMENT OF SHOALS IN NAKRAGANSETT
lIAV, R I. AND BLOCK ISLAND SOUND.
An examination recently made by Lieut
Commander W II Brownsoii, U S N, Assistant
Coast and Geodetic Survey, commanding the
steamer Blake, has developed the followiug
shoals not heretofore noted:
1. Shoaicr water than that given on coast
and geodetic survey charts was found near
M arvvick, R I, a patch with a least depth of
17 feet, being located S%W, 2% miles from
the lighthouse.
An examination of the waters off the upper
end of Cananicut Island also showed a slight
shoaling iu patches of from 1 to 3 feet, the
least found being 18 feet half a mile to the
northward of North Point.
2. In the vicinity ot Point Judith several ir
regular rocky patches were tound, having
from 3% to 4% fathoms of water over them.
These shoals extend around the point from NE
by E 1 ...K to SW%W, with a radius of seven
eighths of a mile,except to the southward and
eastward or the point, where the radius is
half a mile.
3. A rocky patch with a least depth of 10
feet was developed three-quarters of a mile
W%N from Constellation Ruck, entrance to
Gardiner’s Bay, on the following bearings:
Plum I-land lighthouse W %N, 3% miles;
Little Gull lighthouse, NE‘ 4 N. 2% miles;
Gardiner’s Island lighthouse, SW by S, 2%
miles.
Vessels of deep draught are cautioned
against attempting to pass between Bedford
Reef anil Constellation Rock, as the interme
diate bottom is irregular, with depths varying
from 17 feet to 4 fathoms.
DEVELOPMENT OF SABINE BANK, OFF SABINE
t’ASS, GI’LF OF MEXICO.
The survey recently made by Lieut G C
llanu*. U S N. Assistant Coast and Geodetic
Survey, commanding the steamerGedney, lias
developed Sabine Bank, off the coast of Louis
iana and Texas. The live-fathom curve of
this bank extends from a point .SE by E. 16
miles from Sabine Pass lighthouse, to a point
s by \\ %W. 22 miles from the same light. The
length ot the bank is 24 miles, and its diree
tlon NK by E%K and SW by W%W. It is
broken and irregular, and several patches
willi from 16 to 18 feet were lound, situated
sSE'.jE, 15 miles from Sabine Pass light
house.
A spot with a least depth of **.< fathoms was
al-o developed and is situated on the follow
ing bearing': Sabine Pass lighthouse N bv
E E, in miles; Fort Point lighthouse, \VN U'
!i. 33 miles.
J E Hilgakp, Superintendent.
Coast and Geodetic Survey office, Washing
ton, Feb 10, 1885.
RECEIPTS.
Per steamer Mary Morgan, from Fernan
dina —155 bales cotton, 12 bales bides, 2 box
mdse. 1 box wax, 1 box cigars.
Per Charleston and savannah Railway,
Feb 17—1 bale cotton, 2 bales hides. 124 cases
matches, 25 bags peanuts, 218 caddies tobacco.
168 boxes tobacco, 200 sacks salt, and nidge.
Per Savannah. Florida ami Western Rail
way. Feb 17—108 bab-s cotton, 39 cars lumber.
981 bids rosin, 77 bids spirits turuentine. 6,203
boxes oranges, 15 kbls oranges. 2 cars wood, 4
ears iron, Il bales hides, 7 nr ear wheels, 13
Isixes books. 18 sacks rough rice, 30 crates cab
bage. 12 bids potatoes, 12 bale- paper stock, 6t,0
sai ks cotton seed meal, :!oo cans oysters, 25
caddies tobacco, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Feb 17—337 bales cot
ton, 150 bids lime,9 cars lumber. 4 bales twine,
4 bbls grist, 17,8 boxes tobacco, 16 bides, 1 car
brick, 3 trunks dried fruit, 24 bales yarns,
19 bales paper stock, 1 bbl syrup, 207 bbls rosin,
3 horses, 554 sacks corn, * cars bulk corn, 411
bbls flour, 382 bales hav, 114 boxes bacon. 303
bbls oil. 14 cases leather, 55 boxes mdse, 37
empty kegs, 12 bids whisky, 10 hf bids whisky,
t boxes Collins, 1 show case, 1 ease toothpicks.
275 eases ax handles, 13 pieces machinery, 135
pieces furniture, 5 boxes hardware. 31 cases
eggs, 2 Idile, 4 pkgs paper, 9 pieces wagon and
b material. 7o bbls laid, 23 bales domestics, 200
cases lard, 20 bbls nee.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamer Mary Morgan, from Fernan
dina—Peter Young. Phil Starr, D Beaver, (’
Ulrick, J Schear. I> Scliear. I) Eattan, J B t)
O’Neil and wife, I> Eggart, J \V Homer, G A1
Smith, C PStobbs,G S Landis.
Per steamship City of Savannah, from New
York—U.apt II C Daggett, YV II Van Tasset, J
Gilbraith, G C Foster, A Steffins, C N Gilbert.
R McNamee, It L Goodman, E A Brown and
wife, A ( Nau, J J Conway, Mrs Jackson, S A
(Tiarpmt and wife, Dr J Me.Kee, A Haycock,
Dr E U Orcilly. H J Smith, Master Smith,
Miss Smith. Mrs II E Mitchell, YVm M Ford.
Steerage—Mr Root, Geo Jackson.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer Mary Morgan, from Fernan
dina—H M Comer & Cos, L J Guilmartia & Cos,
F’ M F’arley, Walter, T & Cos, Baldwin A Cos,
M Maclean. Woods & Cos, Duller A S, Perkins
A Son. J S Wood A Bro, Bendheim Bros A Cos,
M Y Henderson, II Mvers A Bros, Itieser A S,
Lippmau Bros.
Per Charleston and Savannah ltaiiwav,
F’eb 17—F’onlg Office. S, FA YV Uv, Mi.-s Sallie
Hunt, A II Champion, W E Alexander A Son,
Holcomlie. G A Cos, A la-filer, Jno Lyons A Cos,
C I. Gilbert A Cos, II Solomon A Son, J A 11
Uinbacli jr, J C Thompson. YV 1) Simkins,
Bendheim Bros A Cos, S Guckenheimer A Son,
Lee Roy Mvers, Rieser A S, il Myers A Bros,
B J Cubbedge, Palmer Bros, Ohlander Bros,
M Boley A Son, M Y Henderson.
Per Savannah. Florida and YVestcrn Rail
way, Feb 17—F’ordg Office. I’eacock. 11 A Cos,
.J F. Mclntyre, J Fay, Smith Bros A Cos, Jas
Ray, H Myers & Bros,YV D Simkins, D Robin
mson. M F’erst A Cos, J Gardner, F’nlton A J.
Fleming Bros, Holcombe, G A Cos, R H Huso,
Graham A 11, A H kintleman, A Lefller, T M
Norwood. II F Dunbar,T McFarland,Screven
House, E E Cheatham, A Einstein’s Sons, E FI
Guvnor, l> Il'ogan, E Eovell A Son.T P Bond,
McDonnell A Cos, R I! Cassets, Herman A K.
E S Abrahams A Cos, D C Bacon A Cos, Dan M
A Cos, S Guckenheimer A Son, K B Iteppard.
J lx Clarke A Cos, Bacon, J A Cos, R LeLage,
YV YV Gordon A Cos, M AI) J Mclntyre, E J
Guilmartin A Cos. Rieser A S, Walter, T A Cos,
Jno Flannery A Cos, Il M Comer A Cos, D Y
Dancv, M Maclean, Baldwin A Cos, Ellis, II A
Cos, YV’ C Jackson. J l’ YYr’illiams, J G Butler.
Per Central Railroad. Feb 17—Forug Agi,
Jno F’lannerv A Cos, L J Guilmartin A Cos, J 15
Holst A YV, ri Cohen A Cos, Wilder A Cos, J A
Ennis, Il Y 1 Comer A Cos. YV YV Gord >n A Cos.
Baldwin A < o. Stucken A Cos, YVoods A Cos, F
M Farley. Haynes A E.T P Bond. Haines A 1),
Graham A 11. Meinhard Bros A Cos. R E Mer
cer, Lippmau Bros. Cites.—Carley Cos, YV D
Dixon. II Solomon A Son, M Boley A Son, J F’
Tietjen, II Mvers A Bros. A MA C Y\' YVest,
YV B Moll A Cos, G YV Allen, E A Schwarz, L
t arson, Teeples A O. S C'olien. Fretwell A N,
J T Thornton, Tho* West. F C Barger, J Kol
lins A Cos, McDonough AB, M Ferst A Cos,
Palmer Bros, YY' J Lindsay, A J Miller A Cos,
Lovell A L, A Lefller, Ohlander Bros, Byck A
8, J YY' Tynan, J 11 Kuwe, E E Cheatham. I G
Haas. Acosta A E O Butler, 1) B Ix-ster, Tims
Henderson, I Epstein A Bro. YVoods A Cos, est
Jno Oliver, S Guckenheimer A Son,Holcombe,
G A Cos. D 0 Bacon A Cos, Smith Bros A Cos,
YV E Alexander A Son, Lee Itoy.Myers, W F
Rowe, M Y Henderson, F’rank A Cos.
Per steamship City of Savannah, from New
York—A R Altmayer A Cos. Appel Bros, P A
Asendorf, B R Armstrong. Miss V Baldwin, D
Blumberg, O Butler, Bendheim Bros & Cos, J
Bresnan. YVm Burkamp. C L Brandt, Barbour
Bros, T P Bond, Branch A C, Collat Bros, E
M Connor, Byck A S, J Cohen, J M Case, R C
Cornell, A If Champion, YV S Cherry A Cos, C
A Cox. YV H Chaplin, C II Carson. Coast Line
llv, I Dasher A Cos, Mdme L Desbouillons, J
Derst, Heirs A S, M J Doyle, J A Douglass,
A Doyle, A Einstein's Sons, G Eckstein A Cos,
Einstein A E, 1 Epstein A Bro, Eckman A V,
Epstein A W. J II Estill, Echo Pub Cos, T II
Enrigbt, G Ebberwem. F’rauk A Cos, J H Fur
ber, A F'alk A Son, A F’riedenberg A Cos, J B
F'ernandez, FTeischman A Cos, Fretwell & N,
M F'erst A Cos, Fordg Agt C R R. Gray A O’B,
J P Germaine, P J Golden, M Golinsky, A W
Graham, J Gardner agt, S Gazan, F' L George,
5 P Goodwin, J F' Gaynor, Graham A 11, Jos
Gorham. George A G, S Guckenheimer A son,
C L Gilbert A Cos, J J Gibbs, D Hogan, S P
Hamilton. G M Heidt A Cos. J R llaltiwangcr,
J II Helmker, C Hartman, Holcombe, G A Cos,
Hemsooth A J. A Hanley. J A llersbach A Cos,
S Krouskoff. Y M Kelly. Kennedy A B, Mrs G
YV J-amar. J H Kelly, C Logan A Cos, J F’ La-
Far, S K Le win, B H Levy A Bro. E Labiche,
J F Lubs, Lippman Bros, Jno Lyons A Cos.
Luddcn A B, E Lovell A Son. N Lang A Bro,
D B Lester, A lefller, Meinhard Bros A Cos,
Mohr Bros. B F' McKenna, Lee Roy Myers, J
F' Minis D P Mvereon, A J Miller A Cos, H H
Me Allis er. C McGarvcv, W B Mell A Cos, G A
Mercer, m Douongh A B, P E Masters. RD
McDonald a. Cos, JMeiirath A Cos, I* O’Con
nor, A S Nich.ils, E L Neidlmger. Son A Cos. P
Obn, Jno Nicosson, Order notify J Lutz, Order
Win Scheihtng, Order notify J J Reilly, J Per-
linsky, C F Preston, Palmer Bros, A Kiedel. T
Raderick, N Paulsen A Cos, 1 Rosenheim A Cos,
D J Rvan, J H Ruwe, Rieser AB. Rnssak A
Cos, C D Rogers, Morning News, Southern Bk,
S Solomon, J Sternberg, Smith Bros A Cos, J J
Sullivan. S r v*-n House, Smith 18, J Salas
kinsky. H L schreii er. H Sanders, C E Stults,
Solomons A Cos, H Suiter, H Solomon A Son, P
B Springer, Southern Ex Cos, P Tubenly. P YV
Tyson, R H Tatem, D Weisbein, Wylly A C,
Mrs J YVeichselbaum, J N YVilson. YVeed A C.
W E YY’ilson, J Welchselbaum, Thos YVest, T
S Wayne, Ga & Fla I S B Cos, S, F A W Rv, W
U Tel Cos.
LULU HURST’S POWER
Crazes an Atlanta Lady and Who Causes
a Scene.
The Constitution of Tuesday gives the
following account of an exciting scene
which took place during Miss Lulu Hurst’s
performance in Atlanta Monday night;
Suddenly a beautiful young lady, petite
in figure and tastefully dressed in black,
arose from her seat in the centre of the
parquette and, waving her hat above her
head, shouted at the top of her voice:
“Glory to God! Glory to God! Woman
rules the world!”
Rev. Z. B. Graves sat next to her, and,
rising in his seat, he caught hold of the
lady and said:
“Sit down, my sister! sit down! sit
down!”
“Glory to God! the Great Jehovahl I’ll
go to Lulu Hurst.”
The audience at first thought that some
spiritualist had become overwrought, and
at first there was considerable laughter.
“Glory! Glory!” shouted the lady.
Mr, Graves endeaY'ored to quiet her,
but without avail, and as he appeared
about to speak the audience hissed down
the disorder, and he said:
"Ladies and gentlemen, this is my poor
sister. Give her your sympathy and not
your laughter. Think of her unfortu
nate condition.”
By that time the house was in a fever
of excitement. The ladies were shaking
with tright and the nerves of the men
were at a tension, for the lady sprang in
to the'aisle and exclaiming:
“I’ll come to you. Lulu! I’ll go to Lulu
Hurst! God bless you, Lulu! God bless
you!”
By that time a number of gentlemen
were around her, among them Mr. Pat
Calhoun, Mr. Ollie Fuller, Mr. W. A. Os
born, Mr. J. T. White, Mr. Burton Smith
and Dr. Love.
She passed through the crowd with the
frenzy of a maniac and started for the
door leading to the stage. She was fran
tic, and thinking it best to let her go on
the stage, the door yvus opened, but she
refused to enter. Springing away from
those who held her, pale as death and
trembling with emotion, she ran across
the aisle in front of the stage, but Miss
Hurst had been taken away, seeing which
the lady turned, and, humming a tune,
began to
DANCE ALONG THE FRONT AISLE
and then up the centre aisle to her seat.
As she approached her brother she threw
her arms about his neck and said:
“Kies me, brother, kiss me on mv lips!
Oh. God bless Lula Hurst, she has set
woman free 1”
“She is my sister. I cannot use force
with tier;” said Mrs. Graves.
“Will you give me your seat?” asked
the lady of another lady.
The seat was tendered and the young
lady Yvas seated.
“Sister, let’s go home,” said her brother.
“I’ll go with you if you’ll take your
hands off me,” she said.
Left to herself, she again got into the
aisle, and started out, followed by an el
derly lady and her brother and several
oilier gentlemen. Dr. Love had sent for
whisky and had made a hyperdermic in
jection of morphine. The lady greYV
quieter, but soon began calling;
“Water! water! water!”
By that time the whisky arrived, and
Yvith it a glass of water, Yvliick someone
handed her.
“Let my mother give me water,” she
exclaimed. “I’ll trust no human being
on earth but my mother!”
The water was handed her by the elder
ly lady. She took the glass and with a
shaking hand pressed it to her trembling
lips, drank two or three swallows, hand
ed it back, took two or three swallows of
the whisky, then a little more water and
was then calm. She was taken out,
placed in a carriage and driven home.
Mr. Graves then ascended a platform
in front of the stage and stated to the au
dience that the lady was his sister. At
last she had publicly demonstrated the
weak state of her nerves and his worst
fears were realized. He asked‘for tne
sympathy and prayers of the audience in
the sad trial and the severe affliction.
The lady is Miss Graves, a sister of Rev.
Z. B. Graves. She is a music teacher,
and has been boarding Yvith Mr. W. A
Cochran at 10!) Jackson street. She is a
most estimable lady, and the unfortunate
state of her health is most deplorable.
It was easy to see that she had a frail
constitution.
MRS. REIGEL’S BARE ARM.
A Case in Court Involving a Small Es
tate and Two Letters of Her Name.
Reading, Pa., Feb. 15.—A strange case
came up to-day before Judge Schwartz.
Ellen B. Reigel, the handsome young
widow ol Jacob lteigel, made a claim of
S3OO, her interest in the estate of Mr.
Reigel. deceased. Mr. lteigel died sud
denly some time ago, and Mrs. lteigel and
her alleged paramour, lieisler, were ar
rested ami committed for trial on the
charge of having poisoned him. A few
weeks ago both the accused were released
front jail. Reigel left an estate, and the
widoYV put in a claim for her share. To
her astonishment the children denied her
right to any claim ou the ground tnat she
was not the wife of the deceased and that
they had never been married. A large
number of witnesses were heard to prove
that the Yvidow was the wife of a man
named Kibble and not lteigel.
KIBBLE OR RIEGEL.
Wiliiam ltiegel, a grown son cf the
dead man, a New York printer, created a
sensation in court by sYvearing that upon
one occasion he had seeu the bare arm of
the woman who claimed to be his step
mother, and tattooed in India ink with
the words “A. Kibble.” lie said that the
woman acknotvledged that “A.” stood for
Annie, and that that was her right name,
lie did not know when the tattooing was
done, but the name on the arm was Ribbie
and not ltiegel. Other witnesses swore
that the Yvoman was married to Kibble
and never divorced lrom him. The detec
tive who arrested the woman swore that,
in conversation with her after the arrest,
she said: “Well, if was not married to
him, I was true to him.”
Heislersaid: “Yes, she is not married
to him; but that is fixed, because Riegel
acknowledged her as his wife when he
sold a piece of ground.”
TO BE SHOWN IN COURT.
It is understood that the woman’s
friends claim that her tattooed arm will
show the name ot Riegel and not Ribbie;
that they were married by the Rev. Mr.
Davis, now dead, and whose record and
certificate has been mislaid, and that Mrs.
Riegel’s bare arm will be shown to the
court on Feb. 24, at which time the hear
ing of the case will be resumed. Mean-
Yvhile speculation is rife as to whether
the India ink marks can be changed in
case there should be any desire to do so
before that time.
Cleveland’s Ambition.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
“I had just learned something of law,”
Mr. Cleveland said, “when the people ol
Buffalo insisted that I should leave i>'
business and become Mayor. I didn’t
want to be Mayor, and 1 suppose it was
in a half resentful spirit that I made such
a serious matter of it for myself and
them. Then they made me Governor. 1
came here and did as well as I could, and
now they give me the high honor of serv
ing as President. I have not enjoyed be
ing Governor as I did being Mayor, and it
would be the height of my ambition to go
back and be Mayor of Bufl'alo again, four
years from now.”
“Eight years from now, Governor,” I
said.
“Oh, no,” he said, laughing, “four years.
But things may be so changed there by
that time that it wouldn’t be practicable.”
Young Meul React This.
The Voltaic Belt Company, of Marshall,
Mich., offer to send their celebrated Elec
tro-^Voltaic Belt and other Electric Ap
pliances on trial for thirty days to men
(young or old) afflicted with nervous de
bility, loss of vitality and manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also for rheuma
tism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write them at once for illus-'
trated pamphlet free.— Adn.
*oDa lUairr, <stc.
MIKE T. OUINAN.
MANUFACTURER and Bottler of Belfast
Ginger Ale, Cream Soda, Soda, Sarsapa
rilla and Mineral Waters generally, is now
prepared to supply any demand. My goods,
being prepared from chemically pure water
and extracts,defy competition. Huving ample
facilities for filling country orders, I only ask
a trial from those doing business out of town to
demonstrate what I can do in shipping prompt
ly. Syrups of all kinds furnished. Order
from physicians for highly charged Siphont
for sick patients filled at any hour of the da
or night.
Day—Factory, 110 and 112 Broughton street.
Night—Residence. HC "roughtor street.
Soda stands using fountains w save mone v
bv or<iorinjr from rnr.
SPONGE, - SPONGE.
BATH, SURGEONS, TOILET, CARRIAGE.
A fine assortment at
O. Butler’s Drug Store.
lottf riro.
(V CAPITAL PKIZK, #76.000.
Tickets only It. Shares In proportion.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CT%
“We do hereby certify th.U to* .>.
arranyemenl* jot all <A t itontkly an.l -
Annual Dri toingt of the Lcm.t ina Suite U>u**\
Company, and in perton manaye and con ini
the Draeoingt therneelvee. and that the tame :•-
contluctel with honeety, / aimeee , and in yx-a
fa th toward allynrt.ee. and we authorise the
Com/*iny to ate this certificate, with fao-eimilts
Of one rlgyatwe* attached, in He adrerUtt
menu."
COMMI^miNKKs.
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 a
reserve fund of over $550,000 has since beer
added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part of the present State
Constitution, adopted Decemlier 2, A. L>. 1379.
The only Lottery ever voteq on and in
dorsed by the people of any State.
It nerer scale* or postpone*.
Its Grand Sinolk Number DKAwntas take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE.—Third Grand Drawing, C'ass
C, in the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW OR
LEANS. TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1885—178th
Monthlv Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE #73,00U.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fra
lions in Fifths in proportion.
LIST OF PiilZb.S.
1 Capital Prize * 75,0ut
-1 Capital Prize 25.'i0ti
1 Capital Prize lO.mO
2 Prizes of *6,000 12,0t4
6 Prizes of 2,000 lo oot
10 Prizes of 1,000 jQ,rofi
20 Prizes of 600 10.0(0
100 Prizes of 200 : 28,0( 0
300 Prizes of 100 30,0(0
500 Prizes of 50 ...? 25,0(0
1,000 Prizes of 26 25,0i0
APPROXIMATION’ PRIZtS.
9 Approxir ntion I’rizcsof $750 . $6,710
9 Approximation Prizes of 500 4.500
9 Approximation Pnzesof 250 2,2.40
1,967 Prizes, amounting to *265,500
Application for rates to clubs should ne made
only to the office of tho Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearit, giv
ing full address, POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in
ordinary letter. Currency ty 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 at*
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
lilrdicittul.
MOTHERS’
FRIEND I
This magical agent for
good is simply indispensa-
SL’IEXCE Ole in every increasing
family. None who have
UGXGIIFHN everonce used it will be
tviujunnn without it, and we desire
gitudvdivo * * ts wonderful benefits ex-
SLirrtKlJlw J tended to every mother iu
tho world.
A gentleman writes: My
tvife used your Mothers’
F’riend at her fourth con
finement, and her testi-
MOTIIEKS! | moDy is,she passed through
it Yvith one-half the suffer-
T:iko I oni-io-o * ibKof either of her other
i.inc ovuiugc . confinements, and recov
ered from its effects in
much less time. She also
recommended it to a lady
friend in her first contlne-
I AIX In ment, and says: I have
never seen any one pass
FAST ! through this great trial
with so much ease and so
little suffering.
Send for our Treatise on “ Health ami Hap
piness of Women,” mailed free.
Bradpibi.d Regulator Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
TO HAVE HEALTH THE LIVER MUST HE KEPT IX ORDER.
IfcpKMFI
DWiffllws
Is just what Its Tinnie Implies; n curf: for
i.iv ku complaints,and ills caused by a de
ranged or torpid condition of tho liver;
Dyspepsia,Constipation, Biliousness, Jaun
dice, Headache, Malaria, Rheumatism, etc.
It regulates tho bowels, purifies the blood,
Strengthens the system, assists digestion.
An Invaluable Family Medicine.
Thousands of testimonials prove its merit.
ANY URIUUIST WILL TELL YOU FI'S ItkPITATIOX.
flironlvA Xmoru DiaenH. s
-S - quick, Sure Cures. #<f.'
?X£issii "-ritteu guarantee givei
J - " 1 1 in everg eane. undertaken
•J • si ! two stamps for Cel-brated Medical YVorka
Call or write. F. D. CLARKE, M. D.
r .aSG VINE STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO
A CARD —To all suffering from errors and
indiscretions ot youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will semi
a recipe 'that will cure you, FRFIE OF
CHARGE. This greatremedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send
self-addressed envelope to Rkv. JOSEPH T.
INMAN, Station l>. New York.
turpentine tSuoio.
McRAE & BUSH,
MANUFACTURERS OF
TURPENTINE TOOLS,
TOWNS, GEORGIA.
\l' E are now prepared to
furnish to turpentincF
men, in any quantity, the
best Tools on the market. |‘B" U
Our work is all done by ex -
perieneed men, and we use
nothing but the best steel
that can be had. CS
Our Tools are all tempered bB
by one man that has had FH
years of experience in the |H
business, and we guarantee H
them superior to any on H
the market. H
Our Hacks will cut a deeper
and better shade streek, cut
up the pine less and leas liable to break than
any other Hack made. All we ask is a trial,
and GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
Send orders to Edward Lovell St Sons ami
Peacock, Hunt & Cos., Savannah, or Mcßae &
Bush, Towns, Ga. -
Turpentine Axes.
RED WARRIOR AX, a very large stock.
“WILLIAM MANN’S” AXES, “MOR
GAN” AX, “RED MAN” AX, All the
aliove brands for sale low.
WEKT) & CORNWELL
flour.
GEO. V. HECKER & CO
170 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH. GA
Hector's Superlative Floor.
Hector’s Perfect Bakins Powder.
Heeler’s Self-Baising Floor.
©il jHouro.
JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE SHIPMENT OF
OIL STOVES,
Which we arc offering at low prices.
MATHEWS BROS.,
1.46 CONGRESS ft 165 ST. JULI AN STS.
£ crtilurro.
Pure Ground Land Plaster.
CARGO to arrive soon for sale, in large
or small quantities, by
THE WILCOX A GIBBS GUANO CO.
IJarietu Store.
sold at sc. and 10c. beats every one. Fine
Steel Engraving Pictures will be given away
to those that buy One Dollars’ worth. Goods
w . ll U’?^fi l . v £4 re '* to everybody. Call at once
at NATHAN. BROS’.. ISO Congress street
Bear Jefferson. Old gold and silver bought. ’
(Jmbrotdfm#, <f tt.
Asotlier Week of Great Excitement
AT
CRAY •& O’BRIEN’S.
Fearlul krilce oflite elect Naiisoots.
wi u 1 PIECES CHECKED NAINSOOKS, slightly wet with fresh water, at Good
OvFV value at 25c.
300 pieces FIGURED EMBROIDERED SUISSE MUSLIN at 25c. a yard.
100 pieces INDIA LINEN ranging in price from 10c. to 25c. Greatly under value.
The Great Excitement Over Our EMBROIDERIES
Still Continues the Topic of the Ladies.
T _3O. yards more to arrive this week. SWISS EDGINGS and INSERTION, INDIA
LIN K.N EDGINGS and INSERTIONS, all bought at 50 percent, off cost.
Great bargains in BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS at 75c., sl, *1 25, $1 35, *1 50, Fully 35
per cent, less than ever offered before.
3,000 yards Very Heavy BROCADED SATIN. Two-dollar goods at 51 per yard.
New Spring Dress Goods in Cloth Shades now Open
for Inspection.
Table Damask and Napkins still continue to be Slaughtered.
20 pieces BLE 4CH DAMASK at 50c.
10 pieces BLEACHED DAMASK, yards wide Heavy Barnsley goods, reduced from
$3 to *1 50 and $2. All our 51 DAMASK reduced to 75c.
100 dozen RED BORDER DOYLIES, 75c.
100 dozen BLEACHED DAMASK NAPKINS, 75c.
55 dozen full % DAMASK NAPKIN'S, worth *5, at 52 75.
These prices are made for this present month previous to our annual inventory.
(tKA V <S: Q’BLMEISr.
Ulljiokteo.
NOTICE!
Owing to the fact that several dealers have attempted to palm off upon
their customers an inferior article of Liquor, and calling it “GIBSON’S
WHISKY,” I take this method ot advertising the names of my
customers w ho sell the GENUINE GIBSON WHISKY, and thus
PKOTECT THE PUBLIC AGAINST IMPOSITION:
JOHN GIBSON’S SON & CO.’S
CELEBRATED WHISKIES!
FO H SAL E II Y
Baunon, E.,Thunderbolt.
Barbour Bros., New Houston and Barnard,
Bresnan, John, Marshall House.
Boldridge, George, Price and Broughton.
Conley, I’. J., No. 7 Barnard street.
Cole, William, No. 21 Drayton street.
Cooley, Martin. Bryan and Farm.
Churchill, T. F., White Bluff.
Doscher, Est. of J., Price and South Broad
lane.
Farrell, Mrs. E., Bay street.
Grehan,J., Bryan, second east Barnard st.
Hickey, J. TANARUS,, 150 Bryan street.
Harms, C. H., Liberty and Randolph.
Hartman, C., 34 Margaret
Hansen, C., Thunderbolt road and Lovers’
lane.
Harnett House, Bryan and Barnard.
Ham, K. V., Drayton and York street lane.
Helmken, J. I>., East Broad and Charlton.
Helmken, J. H., River and Bull and 54 Whit
aker.
Hussey, G. W., Cotton Exchange Restaurant.
Helmken, M. G., Whitaker and Anderson.
Helmken. Martin, East Broad and South
Broad.
Hesse, Harman, 42 Montgomery.
Ilennessy, M., River and Lincoln.
llickey,.J. TANARUS., 1150 Bryan.
Horrigau, Mrs. C., liryan and Houston.
Jenke & Cos., F., No. 22 McDonough.
Johnson, Jos., No. 5 East Broad.
Johnson, J. Z., Zuldy and Ann.
Kuck, John, East Broad and Taylor.
WM. m. DAVIDSON,
158 & 160 Bryan st., Wholesale Depot.
AtmUurvp uud partem yjoofio.
Platshek's New Variety Store
138 imOUGIITON STREET.
THE I/AUGEST AND CHEAPEST
Millinery and Fancy Goods Establistaont
IIV SAVANNAH.
Sole Importer Platshek’s Model Kid Glove,
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE MARKET.
Special Inducements Offered in Cadies’, Misses’ and Children’s
CLOAKS! C L OAKS!
Examine the (ran<l Kar&rains in Our Varied Departments.
Oraltrr ani (ToiitmiQoiiii Itterrljaitt.
S. If. PHELAN,
Member of N, V. Cotton Exchange, Member Chicago Hoard of Trade,
Broker and Gonerat Commission Herebani,
ROOM 3 COMMERCIAL BUILDING.
Special attention to the purchase and sale of contracts for future delivery
in Grain and Provisions, Cotton, Coffee, Petroleum, Stocks, etc. Having
direct wires to New York and Chicago, onr medium of obtaining information
and execution of orders is uneqnaled.
Merchants and others interested in market quotations are invited to call at
onr office. Daily market report sent to any address free.
Refer to H. Hentz & Cos., New York; John C. Graham & Cos., New York; At
lanta National Hank, Atlanta.
II ymitpo.
VAN DUZEN’S LATEST IMPROVED PATENT
STEAM JET PUMP,
Cheapest Reliable Steam Pump Made
w ,f° R FILLING TANKS, PUMPING OUT WHEEL PITS, WELLS, Etc.
win pump clear or muddy water; no working parts to get out of order. Price
$< tos<s. capacity 300 to 14,000 gallons per hour. All sizes kept in stock for prompt delivery by
GrEO. R. LOMBARD &c CO., Augusta, G-a.,
FOUNDRY. MACHINE AVI) BOILER WORKS.
Coal,
COAL!
FOR
STOVES,
Grates and Ranges
Excellent quality. Promptly ileliytreo.
KNICKERBOCKER ICE COMPANY,
H* BAY STREET.
(Stjpeum.
DEATH to W HITEW ASH
MAXWELL’S
Prepared Gypsum.
OLIVER’S,
SOLE A KENT.
Keenan, Thos., No. 33 Congress and No. 164
Bryan.
Kenny, Thomas, Price and Bay.
Kuck, 11. F.. Hull and Price.
Klug, F., Jones and Price.
Lane, James, Bay and Habersham.
Leacy, Mrs. K., No. 0 Bay street.
Lorch, John. Huntingdon and Jefferson.
Magee. Thomas, No. 4 Habersham.
McNeill, William, Indian street.
Morris, J. J., No. 4 Price street.
Moeblenbrook & Dierks, Whitaker and Jones
street lane.
Murphy, Thomas, No. 9 Price street.
O’liriscoll, Mrs. .1., Bay and East Broad.
Precht, Henry, No. 46 Price street.
Pounder, 11., Broughton and East Boundary.
Iminen, .J,, llryau and Whitaker.
Renken, George. Anderson and Bull.
Renken, H., Indian and Farm sts.
ltaetz, Mrs. A , Jones ami Habersham,
ltosenbrook. B. D., Whitaker anil Anderson.
■Stamm, A., Brian, opposite Market,
Spencer, M s. E., No. 43 Price.
Sulli van. John, No. 133 Congress street.
Tietjen. J. F., West Broad and New street.
Umbach, C. A. H., Broughton street,
llmbacli, J. a. H., Barnard and Bryan.
Wall, TANARUS., No. 5 Lincoln.
Worm, F„ No. 180 St. Julian.
Woeltjen 4 Bro., Jefferson and Wayne.
Wilson, 8., Thunderbolt.
Jihring, Clias., Hull and West Broad.
A. G. V banez, 99 Bay street.
ilurocuq.
RIESLING’S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS, BOUQUETS, DESIGNS, CUT
FI,OWERS, furnished to orde Leave
orders at Davis Bros’., corner Bull and York
„„V| *1(1.
IUooO garpgi, etc.
Wood Carpet Ac Solid Parquet Floors,
3-8 and 7-8 inch
Borders for Bugs. Wholesale and Retail.
WM. HANNAH 4 CO.,
297 Fifth avenue. New Y'ork.
Send 2-cent stamp for Designs and Prices.
astupputg.
Netherlands-American Steam-Navi
gation Com pan?.
Royal Mail to the Netherlands.
Cheap Route to Parle, Selaium and the Rhine.
Steamers Leave New York and Holland
Every Saturday.
First Cabin *55 I Excursion *IOO
Second Cabin 40 | Excursion 75
STEERAGE AT LOWEST RATES.
General Agency: 25 S. William St.,
NEW YORK.
General Passenger Agents.—L. W. Mor
ns 4 Sou, New York. At Savannah, Ga.—
Jos. Cohen 4 Cos. and M. S. CosuUch 4 Cos.
*bn>trtq.
OCEAN SMHIPCQMPAM
—FOR—
NEW YORK AND PHIUDUPHIA.
Passage to New t*rL
CABIN
EXCURSION 31
BTBKRAG* :::::::::::::::::::::::: 10
Passage to Philadelphia,
_ . ..... (via York).
CABIN *22
EXCURSION
STEERAGE j 2
THE magnificent steamships of this Com
pany are appointed to sail as follows—
standard time:
TO NEW YORK.
CHATTAHOOCHEE, Capt. J. W. CATHA
RINE, WEDNESDAY, Feb. IS, at 8:00 a. a.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. H. C. Dag
gett. FRIDAY, Feb. 20. at 9:80 a. si.
NACOOCHEE, Capt. F. Kkmpton, MON
DAY, Feb. 23, 12:00 noon.
TALLAHASSEE, Capt. W. H. FISHKK,
WEDSNEDAY, Feb. 25, at 2:30 p. M.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. K. S. NICKKR-
Son, FRIDAY. Feb. 27, at 4:00 p. si.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
I These steamers do not carry passengers,]
JUNIATA, Capt. S. L. ASKINB, SATUR
DAY, Feb. 21, at 10:00 a. a.
DESSOUG, Capt. F. Smith. SATURDAY,
Feb. 28, at 5:00 a. m.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern mints ana to ports of the United
Kingdom and the Continent.
For freight or passage apply to
G. M. SORREL, Agent,
City Exchange Budding.
Merchants’ and Miuers’ Transporta
tion Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.
CABIN PASSAGE *ls go
SECOND CABIN ..12 00
EXCURSION ; 55
T7M)R the present the steamships of this
I Company are ap pointed to sail from Sa
vannah for Baltimore every 5 days as follows
feity time):
WM. LAWRENCE, Captain 11. D. Foster,
THURSDAY, Feb. 19, at 10:00 a. m.
WM. CRANE, Capt. G. W. BILLUPB, TUES
DAY, Feb. 24. at 2:00 p. m.
wm. Lawrence, Captain 11. D. Foster,
MONDAY, March 2, at 9 a. m.
And from Baltimore, on the days above
named, at 3 p. m.
Through bills .adir.g given to ail points
West, au the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to Liverpool and Bremen.
Through passenger tickets issued to Pittsburg.
Cincinnati, Chicago, and all points West and
Northwest.
JAS, B. WEST 4 CO., Agents,
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT,
CABIN PASSAGE *2O 0;
EXCURSION 35
STEERAGE 12 O:
j§|\ A .
•The first-class iron steamships of this com
pany are appointed to sail every Thursday
from Boston at 8 r. m.; from Savannah as io -
lows—standard time:
CITY OF MACON, CAPT. W. KELLEY,
THU RSI'AY, Feb. 19, at 9:00 P. M.
GATE CITY, Capt. D. Hedge, THURS
DAY, Feb. 26, at 4:00p. m.
CITY OF MACON, Capt. W. KELLEY,
THURSDAY, March 5, at 9:00 p. m.
GATE CITY, Capt. D. Hedge, THURS
DAY, March. 12, at 2:30 p. m.
THROUGH bills of lading given to New
England manufacturing points and to
Liverpool.
The company’s wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out of the two cities.
RICHARDSON A BARNARD, Agents.
For Key West & Havana.
COMMENCING Nov. 22, lss4, the MORGAN
STEAMSHIP LINE will inaugurate a
weekly service, with the elegantly appointed
and fast sailing
Steamships “HUTCHINSON” and
“MORGAN,”
Between TAMPA. Fi,a., and KEY WEST
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 West SUNDAY,
Arrive Havana MONDAY.
returning:
Leave Havana for Key West, Tampa and
New Orleans every WEDNESDAY.
Leave Key West THURSDAY.
Leave Tampa FRIDAY, on arrival of South
Florida Railroad train.
Arrive New Orleans SUNDAY.
Passengers leaving Savannah on FRIDAYS,
via Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Fast Mail (7:01 A. k ), make close connections
for Key West and Havana.
F. H. RAND,
G. P. A. South Florida R. R.
C. D. OWENS,
Traf. Manager People’s Line Steamers.
sea Island route.
Florida Railway & Navigation Cos.
COMMENCING JAN. 29.
T’HE boats of this line will leave Savannah,
from foot of Lincoln street as follows:
Steamer MARY MORGAN on Sundays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays p. m
Connecting at Savannah with New York
and Boston steamers, and at Fernandina with
Florida Railway and Navigation Svstem to
all points in Florida. Through rates' given to
all points. Freight not signed for 24 hours
after arrival will he at risk of consignee.
For tickets and staterooms apply at office
WORLD TRAVEL CO., I'ulaski House cor
ner. D. E. MAX\v ELL, Gen’l Supt.,
F. B. PAPY, G. F. A.,
A. O. McDONELL, G. P. A.,
Fernandina.
C. WILLIAMS, Agent, Savannah.
For Augusta and Way Landings
STEAMER ETHEL,
Capt. W. T. GIBSON,
WILL leave wharf foot of Abercorn street
EVERY TUESDAY at 5 r. u. for Au
gusta and Way Landings.
Way freight payable by shippers.
*W. T. GIBSON, Manager.
For Augusta and Way Landings.
STEAMER KATIE,
Captain J. S. BEVILL,
WILL leave EVERY TUESDAY, at 5
o’clockp. m. (standard time), for Au
gusta and way landings.
AU freights payable by shippers.
JOHN LAWTON,
Manager.
tteorgia and Florida Inland
Steamboat Jompany.
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. m„ connecting at Bruns
wick with Steamer CRACKER BOY for Sa
tiila river. Freight not signed for 24 hours
after arrival will be at risk of consignee.
J. N. HARKIMAN, Manager.
C. Williams, General Agent.
Catlroaho. \
Savannah, Florida & Western nv.
I All trains of this road are run by Central
(90, Meridian time, which is 38 minulosslower
than Savannah time.]
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, )
0„ Savannah, Jan. 17,1885. )
N AND AFTER SUNDAY, Jan. 18, 1885,
I aaaenger Train* on this road will run aa
louows:
ATLANTIC COAST LINE EXPRESS.
Leave 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 Wav-cross daily at 9:25 a m
Arrive at Callahan daily at 11:50 a m
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 12:S0 p m
Stops at all regular stations between Savan
nah and Jacksonville.
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah daily at 7:01 a m
Arrive at Savannah daii., at j:l7 p U 1
Arrive at Jesup daily at. 8:43 a m
Arrive at Waycross daily at 9:50 a m
Arrive at Callahan daily at 11:29 am
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at I2:0o m
Arrive at Dupout daily at 11:15 a m
Arrive at Valdosta daily at 12:06 p m
Arrive at Quitman dttily at 12:40 p m
Arrive at Thomasviue daily at I:so p m
Arrive at Bainbridge daily at 3:30 p ni
Arrive at Chattahoochee daily at 3:52 p m
Stops only at stations named above and ai
all stations between Thomasville and Chatta
hoochee.
Passengers for Brunswick lake inis train,
arriving at Brunswick (via B. 4 W. R’y) at
1:13 p. m.
Passengers for Fernandina, Waldo, Ocala,
Leesburg, Gainesville, cedar Key anil all sta
tions on Honda Railway and Navigation
Company take this train.
Close connections at Jacksonville daily for
Green Cove Springs, St. Augustiue, Palatkn,
Enterprise, Sanford and all landings on St.
John's river.
Passengers for Pensacola, Mobile, New Or
leans, Texas and trans-Mississippi points take
this train. Arriving at Pensacola lu:us p. m.,
Mobile 2:40 a. m., New Orleans 7:45 a ui.
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars W aycross
to New Orleans.
CHARLESTON EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at. l-3upm
Arrive at Savannah daily at 1:80 p m
Arrive at Jesup daily at 3:3lpm
Arrive at Wa cross daily at 5:00 pin
Arrive at Cal ihau daily at 7:13 p m
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 8:00 p m
Stops at all regular stations between Savan
nah and Jacksonville.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train,
arriving at Bruuswick (via Brunswick and
Western Railway) at 8:21 i\ n.
JESUP EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at 4:20 p n.
Arrive at savannah daily at 8:45 a m
Arrive at Jesup daily ai 7:00 p m
Stons at all regular and Uag stations oe
tween Savannah and Jesup.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at T . 7:20 p m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 0:05 a in
Arrive at Jesup daily at 10:20 p m
Arrive at Waycross daily at 12:15 a m
Arrive at Callahan daily at 6:05 a m
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at 7:00 am
Arrive at Dupont daily at. 2:30 a m
Arrive at Live Oak daily at 5:lo a m
Arrive at Gainesville daily at 8:o0 a m
Arrive at Valdosta daily at 4:26 a m
Arrive at Quitman daily at 5:20 a ui
Arrive at Thouiasville daily ai 6:45 a m
Arrive at Albany daily at 10:50 a ui
Pullman palace sleeping cars Savannah to
Gainesville.
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars Savannah
to Jacksonville.
Passengers lor Brunswick via Jesup take
this train, arriving at Brunswick at 6:05 a. in.
Passengers for Fernandina, Gainesville,
Cedar Key, Ocala, Wildwood, Leesburg, and
all stations on Florida Railway and Naviga
tion Company aud Florida Southern Railway
take tills ti n in.
Passenvers lor Madison, Monticello, Talla
hassee and all Middle Florida points take this
train.
Connections at Jacksonville daily with
People'* Line Steamers and Railroads for 31,
Augustine and all points ou St. Joliu’s river.
Through tickets sold and sleeping car 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.
B. G. FLEMING, Gen’l Supt.
Genual dt ioutiiwestern h. its.
I All trams of this system are run by Standard
(90) Meridian tune, which is 66 minutes elower
than time kept by City. I
SAVANNAH, GA ~ Jail. 17, 1885.
UN and alter SUNDAY, Jan. 18, 1885, pas
senger trains oil the Central aud South
western Raiiroads and branches will run as
follows:
SEAL) DOWN. HEAD DOWN.
-Am. 6i. Frvr.- zavanuan. No. 69.
10:00 a m Lv. ..Savammh. Lv 8:45 p in
3:6 p m Ar. ... Ar s:soam
5.55 p in Ac Macon Ar 3:45 a m
1i:25 n m Ar Atlanta Ar 7:30 a m
4:25 a in Ar Commons Ar 1:06 p in
Ar . .JSuiaula.. .Ar 3:16 pat
.o.Bopm Ar.. Albany Arl2.2opltt
... Ar Mi lie ige iii 10.... Ar 10:1V a m
... . Ar Edtonion Ar L:2O pm
AO. ii, f r;W. /Vo. SO. A o.t.
9:45 a m Lv. Augusta. ~Lv 3:oopm
p w Ar.Savannah.Ar 6:30 a m
5.55 p in Ar. Macon ...Ar
11:25 p ns Ar. Atlanta.. .Ar
4:25 a m Ar.coluni iue.Ac
Ai'.Ei fault:.. Ar
;0 30 p re at.Albany....Ar
Ar,uili I vdle..Ar
Ar .Eatenton.. Ar
At. .66. JVtl/x Jtaoor*. No. 6s.
12:tH> u m cv ..Macon ...Lv 8.05 &m
6:30 am Ar .. .Savannah Ar 3:80 pm
Ar.. MiUe’vnle Ar io:lsam
Yr,... Fatnnton . Yr 12:2 •ji m
Jfo. 1. ITrom 31 neon. No. S.
7:50 a m Lv... .Macon Lv 0:20 p m
3:16 pm Ar. .Eufaula Ar
12:20 pm Ar Albany.. >..Ar10:30 pia
No. 6. From Maou-n. No. m
bit* tin Lv. Macon Lv 7:35pm
i:os pin Ar . Coluinbun .Ar 4:25 a m
No. 1. From 3iui-on .Vn. 61. No. 69.
8:15 am Lv Macon i.v 7:30 pm 3:57 am
12:25 pm Ar Atlanta. Ar 11.25 j> m 7-80 a m
No. 9S. From Fort Fali-oy. No. il.
7:£opinLv... hurt Valiey Lv 9:50 m
8:35 p m Ar Perry Ar 10:4o a m
No. i. From A Uanttt. No. 66. No. ft.
1:60 p m Lv. .Atlanta..Lv 8:10 pm 3.55 aHi
5:50 p m Ar. .Macon.. Ar 11:45 pm 735 a*
Ar. .Eufaula..Ar 3:16 pm
10:30 p in Ar..tVinauj ..Ar 12.20 p m
4:25 a m Ar. .CoCnniiua.Ar 1:05 p m
Ar.Milled’vdle.Ar 10:19 a m
Ar. .Katouloii.. Ar 12:20pm
Ar..Augusta..Ar 3:45pm
Ar..Savhan*tn.Ar 6.3uam B:3opm
No. ti. from Coin*ni‘i . No. tU,
1 2j p m Lv —Columbus i.v 0:63 p m
6:12 pm Ar Macon. ii 6:00 a m
11:25 p m A —Atlanta Ar 12:25 pm
Ar... .Eufauia Ar 3:lopm
10:30p m Ar.... Albany Ar 12:20 pm
Ar ...Mn.'uiigeviUe Ar lo:l a m
Ar Eat-;: ton Ar 12:20 pal
Ar—Augusta Ar 3:15 pm
6:30 am Ar . .mah Ar 3:3upm
No. 4. fnriH iCuJa.uUi. Ho. 4,
11:50 a mEv Eufauia Lv
4:15 p m Ar—Alban , .. Ar
7:15 p m Ar Macon Ar
4:25 a m Ar....Coium; ui.. . ...As
11:25 p m Ar.... Atlanta.. Ar
—.’ Ar—MUiclgeville. —Ar
Ar....Eatom*ju Ar ..........
• ..Ar.... vugiUii: Ar
6:BoamAr.. ..•invan nan Ar
No.Xti. from Albumv No. SB. Nu.lt.
W:45 :t in Lv.. Albany... i.v 2:50 pm 3:15 * m
3:16 nm Ar.. KmistUa... Ar .
Ar..Macon i- 7:lspm 7 :459 m
Ar..Columbus.At 4:25 am 1:05 u m
Ar..Atlanta ..Arll:26pm .2:25 fj m
Ar Milledgeviile ...Ar 10:1# .> in
Ar Katonton Ar 12:20 fat
Ar.. Augusta Vr B:6pm
8:30 am Ar ... iavanna.'. A> 3 :b* p m
No. 46. Nro'-t Jiatonion <tui Jiiliodg ■ il £7”
1:45 pm L 7 Katontun
TOO p m Lv Milledgeviile
5.55 pm Ar
4:25 a m Ar Columbus
. Ar Eufauia
10:30 p m Ar Aiyasv
11:25 pm Ir Atlanta
Ar Augusta
8:30 a m Ar Savannah
No. 2* from Prrrj/. ' No. el.
6:3oauii.v . .Perry . .Lv 3:60) us
6:15 am 4r FortVailey .Ar 4:40 m
ujcut aieeplng oars on all mgut trains oe
twecn Savannah nU Augusta, Savannah pnd
Macon, Sayan nab and Atlanta.
Cmm4ct*oru. !
Tee MiiiedgoviUe ar.rt Eaton ton train rot
ilauy except Monday) between cordon and
Eaton ton, and daily '.except Sunday) between
Steuton and Cordon.
Train Mo. 63, leaving Savannah at 8:47 1
m., will not stop (except on Sundays/ to put
off passengers at stations between Savannah
and No. i%.
Eufauia tram connects at Cuthbert for For
Games daily (except Sunday;,
The Terry accommodation train betw'iea
Fort valley and Terry runs daily (except S uaf
day).
The Albany and Blakely accommodation
train runs daily (except Sunday) between
Albany and Blakely.
At Savannah with 3avaunah, Florida an<l
Western Hallway; at Augusta with all lines
to Norte and East; at Atlanta with Air-Ling
and Kenncsaw Eoutca to all points North 1
East and West.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car norths
on sale at City Office, No. 20 Burl street.
G. A. WHITKHKAD, WILLIAM HOCEHs’
Oen. Pass. Agt. eien. aunt., Savannah
J. C. SHAW, W. F. SHELLS! AN,
Gea. Trsv. Agt. Traffio Manager. Savanna*
Charleston & Savannah Rv. Coj
Trains 43 and 47 wait indefinitely at 8a
vannah for connection with S., E. <St W. U’y.
Northuxird.
No. 35. No. US. No. 67,
Lv Savannah— 2:00 pm 6:55 am 8:37 pm
Ar Charleston... 7:25 p m 12:40 p m I:4sam
Ar New York... s:Bopm 8:60 am
Ar Port Royal.. 6:30 pm 11:40 am
Ar Augusta 2:l6pm .........
Southward.
No. 34. No. 4*. No. 58. No. 50.
LvCharl’stoD B:lsam 3:2opm 2:45am 4:ooam
Lv P’t Royal 7:35am 2:ospm
Lv Augusta 11:40am
Ar Savan’h. .12:00 m 7:oopm 5:52am 6:4lam
All trains daily. Train No. 47 will stop only
at Uidgelaiul, Ureeu Pond and Uavenel.
For tickets, sleeping cat reservations and alt
other information, apply to William Bren.
Ticket agent, 22 Bull stieet, and atC. and 8.
By Ticket Office t S., r. aril W. Ry. 1 epot.
O.it.funsiwVe,
tiuueg^jMomwe.
C.S.OAV. 4. t. MOKKIB.
CAY & MORRIS.
SAVANNAH, GECFGIA,
ARE prepared to ra'se and move heavy
buildings and pm them in order; also
raise monument* in tht oitv or country a t
then wba*,