Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

gornmnnal. SAVANNAH MARKET. OFFIOE OF THE MORNING NEWS, ) SIViNNAS, Juliet', 18S5. IP. M. i wff-r.’S —Tli>' market was very dullanden- nominal, not asiugle transaction taking place during the day. On ’Change at the midday call there was nothing doing. Quo tations unchanged. The following are the official spot quotations of the Cotton Ex* change: Middling tair 10% Good middling 11H. Middling 10% I/uv middling 10% Good ordinary 9% Ordinary 9 Comparative Cotton Statement. ujtcarrra, Exposva and stock oh Hand June 6, 18S5, and yoa THS SAKE TIME LAST YEAR. 1881,-5. ISSS-t,. Sea Sea Itland. Opi/itte f. !t!.uui. Upland. Stock on hand. September 1.. 91 l** 88 15 Raoeived previoiuiy 19,353 702,870 9,3*22j 650,9i5 Total 19,449 763.559' 9,337 i 655,300; it sported tc- lay 1* til ----I •** Exported pro-vioaniy 18,348 702,678 I 9,229 j 652,966 total je,361 702,6781 1 9.2891 658,2801 5 stock on hand and on ship- V-Xird this day I 1,088 1 1.181 1 103 : 2,070: RICE.—The market remains quiet, steady and unchanged. The sales for the day were iso barrels. The official quotations of the Board of Trade were aa follows: Fair 5 @514 Good • •••■.•.5%(65% Prime o%(g)a% jtougli— Country lots • 956^100 Tide water 1 10@l 35 Naval Stores.—The market for spirits turpentine was quiet, but very Arm, with buyer- and sellers more or less apart. Hold ers were generally asking higher than quota tions. At the Board of Trade on the lirst call ;q 14c was asked for regulars. At the closing it was lirm, with sales of 50 casks at 34c for regulars. Rosin—The market was very quiet, but firm ami unchanged. At the Board of Trade on the opening call it was firm, with sales of 724 barrels at the following quota tions: C and I) $1 00. E *1 10, F $1 15, G $1 20. If f 1 75, Is 2 25, K If 2 05, M til 15, Ns3 25. win dow glass $3 50, water white $187%. At the closing call it was unchanged, with no further sales. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spin'll. Rnein. Stock on baud April 1 1,672 36.205 Received to-day 609 1,819 Received previously 25,352 69,308 Total 27,633 106.832 Exported to-day 5o 1,0 1 2 Exported previously 18,862 73,461 Total 15.912 74.476 Stock on hand and on ship board this day 8,721 32,356 Receipts same ilav last year . 8:16 1.979 Financial.—The money market is easy. Domestic Exohauge—Scarce. Banks and bank ers are buying sight drafts at % per cent pre mium. and selling at %a% per cent premium. Foreign Exchange—Dull. Sixty-day hills, commercial, *4 8'. 1 2 ; commercial tbree-dav lulls, 54 87%; francs,commercial, Havre and Swiss, sixty days, 55 20; PariH, short, 55 21%; marks, commercial,sixty days, 94 13-16. Securities. —The market for railroad and city bonds and for guaranteed slocks is firm. Si ue bonds are scarce and hard to find at quotations. Central railroad stock and cer t.Urates of indebtedness demoralized. Stocks and Bonds. —City Bond*.— Quiet. Atlanta 6 per cent, 192 bid, 104 asked; Augus ta ‘ per cent. 107 bid, 109 asked; Coin minis 5 percent. 89 hid, 90 asked; Macon 6 percent, 106 bid. lU6 asked; new Savannah 5 percent, July coupons, 89(4 bid. 9u asked; hexv Sa vannaii 5 percent, August coupons, 89% hid, 90 asked. kUiU Sonde. Market firm, with light supply. Georgia new 6s, 1839, toG iud, 107 asked; Georgia mortgage 011 IV. A A. Railroad regular 7 per c-nt.. contains January P.nd July, maturi ty lsss. 104 bid. 195 ashed: Georgia j pr cent. gold, coupons quarterly, 113 bid, li4 asked. Georgia 7 per cent., coupons Ta.mary and July, maturity 1866. 124 bid, 125 asked. /f * 'reef Poe*--.—Weak. Central woe moil, ex-div., 64 bid. Husked. Augusts and •*,van nh 7 in aeiit. guaranteed, ex-div., 115 bin, 117 asked. Georgia common, 151 bul. 163 asked. Southwestern 7 per cent, guaranteed, ex-div., 112% bid, 113 asked. Central Rail road 6 oovneut. certificates, ex-July interest, 86 bid, 87 asked. Atlanta and West Point Kin iroad stock. 94% Did, 96 aeked. Atlanta sad West Point 6 per oent. certificates, 96 bio, 96% asked dxUrood Sonde.— Market quiet. Savan nah, Florida and Western Railway Cos. gene ral mortgage 6 per cent, interest, coupons October, 102% asked. At,an .10 if, Gulf Ist mortgage consolidated I per cent., eoupooa January and July, matu rity 1897, 114 bid, 115 asked. Cen tral consolidated inortg. 7 per cent., coupon Jan. and July, maturity 1893. 114 bid. 115 aske l. Georgia Ka.iroad 6’s 1897, H 4 bid, lud asked. Mobile ft Girard id mortgage indorsed 8 por oent. coupons, January ana July, maturity 1889. 119 bid. 111 asked. Montgomery * Kufaula Ist mart. 6 percent. Ind. by Central Railroad, 106 bid, 106 asked, cnariotte, Columoia & Augusta Ist tnort., 109% bid, 110% asked. Charlotte. Colombia ft Augusta 3U mortgage, 94% bid, :<6 asked. Western Alabama 2d mortgage, indorsed. 8 per cent.. 109;% bat, 110%asked: South Geor- Si a A Florida indorsed, 116 bid, 117 a-.c.-i. oulta Geoigiafk Florida 2d ruort., 101 bid, 102 asked. Augusta & Knoxville first mortgage. 7 per cent., 106 bid, 106 ~ asked. Gainesville, Jefferson A Southern Ist mortgage guaranteed. 113 bid, 114 asked. GainjiviHe, Jefferson A Southern not guaran teed, 1 1 bi.i, jig asked. Ocean Kteamthip 6 por cent, binds guaranteed by Central Rail road, 101 t>id, 102 asked. Savannah Ga* Bight stock. 20 bid. 21 ained. Mutual Gas Light stock, 25 bid, 26 asked. tiAcoN.—Market steady; demand fair; smokuu clear rib aides, 7c.; shoulders, 6%c.; cry salted dear rib sides, 6%c.; long dear, 6 s'-: shoulders, 5c.; hams. 1 %c. bAHOiNG and Tins.—Market steady with a tairdeiuand. Waquote: Bagging—2% Ih*., }'* '?! 11%'.; 1 the., lu%@llc.; 1% the., lo%t* }% IM-, 9%iiß'lc., according 10 quan }‘,V 1 brand. Iron Ties—Arrow and Della, *1 30i#) K 5 per oumllo. acoordmg to qusutily and brand. Bagging and tics in retail lots a traction higher. Cokvee.—in e market firm; demand moderate. vVa quote lor small lots: Ordi nary, "J*‘J%c.; fair, 10<<i. lu 1 ,o.; good. 10% (j> Dr-: mue. tl%*Sl2c,;cbOiee, iilftl2%o. ■DRV GOODS.—The market is quiet autl •truly, stoeg* ample. We quote; Prints, Georgia Drown shirting, 4c., 7-8 do., , 1 4 1,.-owe sheeting, 6c.; white oenaburgr, ! *W% .; checks, 6%@70.; yarns. Or, for b- make*; arawo 'imUnsre. 6%@7c. " ' Ph.—Market firm and in good de “ *• We juote: an I'erinie, (4 16. ettri.. ■ IS fancy, HUM 25; fMuIT,I|IMHUi Cl, "ii out 6 7.*%7; roller mills, *6 2 (49640. t autre.~l.iimcns, si oca ample; 54(04 oer J!' 1 " Orangee—Florida. n*me 111 miirket; 1'b'4,12 76(f93 per box; Me** -ni1,53 56 per box. Northern, MM, Hanitui—Ytllnir. *- ■ per hiineti. * lain.—Market steady: demand good, " .'du in job l0*: While corn. 75*.; •mr- K . di, 72 .: mixed corn, 73i.: car-load ova. 53c.: car- oad 10u,60c. Mi, '■'an. fl IV<*| 25. Grid.Bsa. Market Stsadyt ll demand. We , , ; " lots: Hay,Northern none; Wust f.s. Wool, Etc. Hides Market 1 >; rucctptb fair; dry dm:, 15c.; dry 6A salted, dry butchers’, 11c. i n'- M ,’ki*t very dull; prune, 19*'.; hurry, 1 ■ W as, iitj. J'"* rs' ns flint, 20u,; salt ‘ ; otter skins, 255.@V2 00. i.akd,—The market is steady. We qnotr: tn 1 U , ’ ,IU ‘els*, 7%c,; lu keg*. 7%0.; fO-lb Potatoes.—Msrket lightly stocked; de h‘ 'od 'ii. derate; New York stock, 52 76 per "I Itiirbiiuks per bbl., 5275, Sai t.—j'|,e ddbtspd 1 • xi'ry moderate and m,’ t quiet. We ooote: car-load law, .; '• o■■ small 10w,99c. Market steady. We quo;*: Cut grannlstci. 7%ff17%0.; iwwdered, !. 1 '■ Hanoard A,6%@70.; extra C,%e.;C, I os*ciio.—Market firm: moderate de end. w quote: Smoking, W3.f#*l M, , ' * ,a F—<l'unmon.sound.UiGMdc.: medium, fif'd br1,1it.50@750.; flno fancy, Bfi@9oc.? Iff SSnitSS} markets bv tei egkaph. FINANCIAL. London, June 6, noon.—Consols, 99%. - D. m.—Consols, 99 3-16 for money. J * RW York, June 6, noon.—Stocks dull and wens. Money easy at 1 per cent. Exchange —long, 54 86%; short. $4 87%. State bonds neglected. Government bonds stea ly. 5:00 p. m.—Exchange, 5186%. Money closed at l%@lper cent. Suit-Treasury bal ances—Gold, 114i.,4-t5,:)lX!; currency, $24,537,000. Government bonds quiet; lour per cents. 122 ; three percents, 103% bid. State bonds dull. The sales of stuck to-dav were 70,0:6 shares, the smallest this y. ar. Prices opened fiiin. and in the -arly trading there was asdglit advance, followed by a moderate reaction, In w hich the early gains were lost. From 11 o’clock until the close the market was strong, with an upwurd tendency, hut with only slight advances. Extreme' flnctu itiur iln all the active stocks was less than i, erceut., and the final prices are generally not far from the best figures of the day. Oregon Railroad and Navigation was the exception, declining 2% per cent. Both bulls and hears put forth their opinions of the future course of the market, with great volubllitv to-day. The following are the closing quotations: Ala.class A,2 to 5 89,% Nash. A Eli Ufa 36 Ala. class B, 55.. 103 New Orleans Pa- Georgia6s 101" cific. Ist raort . 55 “ 7s. mortgage 195 * X. Y. Central .82% N. Carolinas 86 Norf. &W. prof 16 “ new 18 Nor. Pacific .. 16 “ funding 11 pret.. 87% So. Caro. (Brown) Pacific Mail.. .. 53% consols. 102% Reading 12% Tennessee ffs 44% Richm’d & Al’gh. 1 Virginia 6s *lO Richm’d A Danv. 47 Va consolidated. 50 Richm’d A W.Pt. Ch’peake A Ohio Y.% Terminal 18 Ehic.A N’nthw’n. 93% Rock Iflaud 113% “ preferred... 127 St. Paul 65% Den.AllioGrande 4% •• preferred 103% Erie. SV% Texas Pacific . 10% K.Tennessee Kd 3 Union Pacific 52% Lake Shore. ... 5154 Wabash Pacific.. 3 I/ville A Nash 32% “ pref.. 7 Memphis A Char. 32% Western Union. 60 M'hile A Ohio 6 •Bid. New York, June 6.—The weekly statement of the associated banks, issued from the clear ing house to-day, shows the following changes: Loans increased, 63,181,000; specie increased, $98,600; legal tenders decreased, ?!67,200; deposiis increased, 52.730,400; circulation de creased, $247,600; reserve decreased, $751,200. The banks now hold $60,017,725 in excess of the 25 per cent. rule. COTTON. Liverpool, June 6, noon. —Cotton quiet and rather easier; middling uplands 5 15-16d; middling Orleans 6d; sales 6,000 bales, for speculation and export 500 bales; receipts 4.UUU hales--American 3,300 bales. Futures: Uplands, low middling clause, June and July delivery. 5 58-64@5 55-64 u; July and August, 5 80-64@5 59-Atd; August and.Sep tember, 563-64d; September and October, 5 60-Bl@s 59-64d; November and December, 5 48-64d; December and January, 5 4s-64i1. Market bareiv steady. l;0u p. m.—The sales to-day included 5,000 bales of American. Futures: Uplands, low middling clause, June delivery. 5 55-64d, sellers; June and July, 5 55-640, sellers; .July and August, 5 58-64 I, buyers; Augustand September, 562 61d. buy ers; September and October, 5 59 6td. sellers; October and November, 5 50-84d. sellers; No vember and December, 5 4 7-64d, sellers; De cember and January, 5 47-61d, sellers. Market closed flat. New York. June 6, noon.—Cotton firmer; middling uplands 10%c; middling Orleans 10 15-16 c; sales 1,755 bales. Futures: M irket steady, with sales as fol lows: June delivery, 10 70c; July, 10 73c; Au gust, 10 79c; September, 1058 c; October. 10 29c; November, 10 14c. 5:00 p. m.—Cotton closed firmer; middling uplands 10$4c; middling Orleans 11) 5-I',c; sales 1,555 bales: net receipts bales, gross 4. Futures: Market closed easy, with salesof 4■ >,huo bales, as follows: June and July de livoiy. 10 68 all) 6llc; August, 10 750:10 7lie; September, 10 oil® 10 58c; October. 19 22@10 23c; November, 10 09@10 K'c; December, 10 10" 10 11c; January, 1019@l0 21c; February, 10 30 @lO Sic; March, 10 40® 10 42c. The Poet says: “To-day’s business in fu ture deliveries is a repetition of that of the two preceding days as far as running up and down prices is concerned, but with the differ ence that to-day's closing is nt a decline of 5-100@8-100c from yesterday's final quota tions. The Bales are 41,000 bales, and the market left off easy.’’ Galveston, June 6.—Cotton quiet; mid dling 107-loc; net receipts 11 bales, gross 11; saic-19 bales; stock 4,094 bales; exports.coast wise 13 bales. Norfolk, June 6.—Cotton easy; middling 10%c; net receipts 64 bales, gross (14; sales 53 ba es; slock 2 257 bales; exports,coastwise 1,220 bans. Wilmington, June 6.—Cotton firm; mid dling 101-c; net receipts none, gross none; stock 707 bales. New Orleans, June 6.—Cotton dull and easy; middling li'%c; net receipts 131 bales, gross 381; sales 300 bales; sto'k 74,688 bales; exports, to Great Britain 4,o69bales,coastwise l, Mobile, Juneß.—Cotton nominal; middling 10%c; net receipts 25 bales, gross 25; sales bales; slock 9,861 bales; exports coastwise 200 bah's. Memphis, June 6.—Cotton quiet hui steady; mid Hug 10%c: receipts IG> halos; shipments B 0 bales: shies 700 bales; stock 17.318 bales. August a, June 6.—Cotton steady; middling 10%c; receipts 267 bales; sale* 325 bales. Charleston. June 6.—Cotton quiet; mid dling iu%e; net receipts 2 bales, gross 2; Bales none: stock 2,351 bales. New York, .June o.—Consolidated net re ceipts for all cotton ports to-day, 1,146 bales; exports, to Great Britain 0.650 bales. The total visible supply of cot ton for the world is 2,165,854 bales, of which 1,566.254 hales are American, against The receipts of cotton at all interior towns for the week were 3,2*8 bales; receipts from plantations not received. Crop in 5ight,6,588,- 335 bales. PROVISIONS, GROCKRIKS, ETC. Liverpool, June 6, noon. — Wheat firm, with poor demand; holders offer moderately. Corn steady, with fair demand. Reef, extra India mess 97*61. Pork, prime mes- 575. New Y'okk, June 6, noon.—Flour dull and heavy. Wheat unsettled slid higner. Corn un seuled and better. Pork s>eu'ly: niece, sll 25 @ll 50. Lard firm at, 6 77%c. Freights lirm. 6:00 p. m.—Flour,Southern dull ami lower. Wheat—spot les- firm bui witoont quotable change; ungraded red 89@97c; No. 2 red, June delivery $1 01%@1 01%, July $1 01 03. Corn —s(sil without quotable change; ungrad ed, 51®54c; No. 2. June delivery 53 ,itf H c, July 53' ,c. %<*.. Oats, white l@2e ower mixed. % (0 1 a lower; No. 2, 8954*40c. Hops unchanged. Coffee, fair Rio, ou suit quiet .itS'v; No. 7 Rio, on snot and July delivery 7.-.. Sugar unchanged but dull; fair 10 good refining 5%@ 51 (•; refined quiet but hi end t—C e%*95 te. i'l tra C 6%@ >%c, wlnlo extra C i?4c, yellow 4J4 (ar.c. ofi' A 5%@6r, mould A o%c. confectioners A 6 9-16 66'v, standard A 6 4 *#%••. cut loaf and crushed 714 c. P iwdered 7 a.,' 1 ,e.. griiniilateil 6 r ’-.i6 ; 4 c, cubes 7@7%c. Molasses dull and ~*sy: s'degrees let 19 *,((!> e. 4 ottou sec*l oil—3a<**c for crude. S’.'® 4' e f >r refined. Hides .lull and unchanged. Wool steady and very quiet. Pork dull and more or less nominal; m, sales. Middles dull. Lard a trifle lower; Western steam, on spot 6 77%@*i she. * reigbts to Liverpool steady; cotton, per steam %and; wheat, per steam 2%d. Chiuauo. June 6.—The wheat market was full of excitement again to-duy, with wildly fiueluatiiig prices and rather strong realizing during the middle se-slon and toward the c ose, which caused a decline 01 1 *. 4 nr 1’ ;ns compared with yesterday, th*'receipts were larger. nmiJoreign advh'.ea quoted easy inar kels. under the lnfliieuce of which there was sn eurlv rn-li t sell, which earned July wheat down tolWc, but a ijuick rally followed, tile market advancing l%>- ; Hie market ruled Steady at about 91c for July, ami then, under the influence of some “long" selling by par tus ho did n<d care to keep 1 rade.open "v. r Sunday, a break occurred, which I July toilr qi to 89"*o, mid tile market filially closed at spi,(<ts+'’4: it was lullmsleil that il.c vm bin supplv would show a largo increase next week.' Winch was as-igned a*one id the causes for the weakness; wet ami forcing weather wus also considered good for growing spring wheat; Minnesota millers were reported to hue advanced the price *d wheat Knottier coni, making an 11 vanceof Be. In two days; the reiKJi'led H'sassiiißllon of the Alin , rof Afghanistan, portending further possible trouble in Asia, may h -vo had some eil-d uimti Itat* uinrkoi wrlv in im* <iay % but n \vii4 slight. Ueci ipls Of corn w. r. ; large again, and the market rilled only niodcr t* iy a* Ute mid CcncrallT easier, < losing %>' "n yi-ster. day. oats ruled firm until ' o r the close, when the murks! fell buck %!. 1 rovi'ions ruled slow and easier, |mrk declining 10c and Urd 2% points. , Flour nnehangod. Wheat opened eas> and %c lower; .timed sternly sml 1 . yem* terdar; regulr.r, June dslivory 9, July SB% IWlgc; No. 2 spring,_37-' 4 @s< Corn steady early; finally close i- uuderyes terday; cash lots tsMf#4flc. June delivery 4a% @1 %c. Jillv 458. @PS' c osL-rule 1 lirm early but closed ! 4 dlskC under yesterday; cash lo.s ;%c, June delivery AT i'toß4Ho. J'tlJ. J"*® jl*2r. I'rovtstons—Mes* pork 5 410 c nikber I'Rriyt settled h tk ami c|oe 1 easy; rash nits $1(125@10 ho. Juno delivery slo 2.Ki10 a:,. July 1:02J%@,040. I .aril quiet and easy; cash I'd* ami June and dlrerr 6 M&i 5%c, July *S, 6d*ic. Boxed meats steady; dry salted sboul ih’rs 3 80W3 85*'. short ribs 5 25i6 27%c. clear 5 o*qß*ftfo. Whisky firm at 1 l*. Nogare un chaoged; granulated 70, standard A B.‘*c, SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JUNE 7, 18uS5. Baltimork, June o.—Flour easy aud dull; Howard street aud Western superfine $3 25@ 3 66, extra $.3 75194 25. family $4.0596 00; city inillssuperfiae f3 *6@S65, extra s't 75@4 00, Rio brands $4 90@5 10. Wheat—Southern scarce and firm; Western steady, closing easier and dull; Southern, red 95 a 98c, aihtier $1 00@ 1 03; No. 1 Maryland 99c; No. 2 Western win ter red, ou spot 96%ia95540. Coru—Southern easier; Western steady but dull; Southern, white 61X81610, yellow 58@54c. Cincinnati, June 6.—Flour easier; family s42("<y* W heal dull but firm: No. 2 red. $1 6hall 02. Lorn heaay and lower; No. 2 mixed. 47c. Oats firm; No. Provisions—Pork quiet at $lO 75. Lard firm, 6 35c. Bulk meats firm; shoulders 8 75c, short rilis 42%c. Bacon lu fair demand; shoulders 4 75c. short clear 6 50c. Whisky steady at 51 13. Nugar firm and unchanged; New Or lcans 44 4 %5( 4 c. Hogs firm: common and light 53 25@4 20, packing anil butchers 53 65a04 40. ST. l.oris, ouue 6.—Flour unchanged. Wheat very unsettled: closed lc under yester day ; No. 2 red. cash $l 0.1 %@1 08%c, July de livery $1 0664100%. Corn lower and slow; cash lots 44 <M4 S,e, June delivery 44c bid. Oats dull and lower: No. 2 mixed, cash lots 32%c; 110 options. Whisky steady at 51 13. Provis ions easy; small,lob trade. Louisville. June 6.—Grain easier and dull. Wheat—No. 2 red, $1 00. Corn—No. 2 white, 55%e. Oats—No. 2 mixed 37c. Provisions steady: Bacon—clear rib sides 6 50c, clear sides 6 62'*c, shoulders 4 6"@4 75c. Bulk meats —clear rib sides 5 50c, clear sides 6c, shoul ders 4 50c. llama, sugar cured 9%@10c. Lard, choice leaf Bc. New Orleans, June 6.—Coffee steady; Rio cargoes, common to prime, 6A 4 @9%c. Sugar strong; common to fair 45 4 @5%e, yellow clari fied 5%@6%c. Molasses scarce and firm; com mon to good common 17@22c. Cotton seed oil dull; prime crude 28c. NAVAL STORES. Liverpool, June 6, noon.—Spirits turpen tine, 289. London, June 6, 5:00 p. m.—Spirits turpen tine Hat; spot 275, July and August delivery 275. September to December 275. New York, June 6. noon.—Spirits turpen tine steady at 36c. Rosin steady at $112%@ 1 171 -f 6:00 p. m.—Spirits turpentine dull. Rosin lirm. Charleston, June 6.—Spirits turpentine— -33c bill. Roam steady. Wdi.MiNOTON. June 6.—Sp rits turpentine firm at 34c. Rosin firm; strained 85c.; good strained 9fic. Tar firm at $1 10. Crude tur pentine firm; hard sllO, yellow dip and vir gin $1 80. RICK. New York, June 6.—Market steady. Charleston, June 6.—Market steady and unchanged; sales 176 barrels. New Orleans. June 6.—Market dull and easier; Louisiana, ordinary to prime 4%@5%c. Fruit and Vegetable Market. FLORIDA DISPATCH LINK QUOTATIONS. Special to Morniwj New*. Baltimork, June 6.—Oranges—Palermo, per box, s3a3 50; Mess.na, per box. s3as. Lemons— Messina, per box, $2 50a3 50; Palermo, i" ! box, $3 75a4 50. llr.i ns—Georgia, per crate, 25c Tomatoes-Florida, perorate, $1 50a2 50. Cucumbers—Georgia, per crate, $:. Cab bages—Georgia, per bbl, $2. Cauliflowers— Florida, per bbl. $3. Irish potatoes—teorgia, per bbl, $1 50a2 50. Egg plant—Florida, per crate, $i 50. WHY WOMEN DO NOT MARRY, Idiot* and Dudes Not Attractive as H usbands. Front the St. Louie Republican. “They talk ol men not being willing to marry nowadays,” said a bright girl, “but I scarcely know a girl who wants to be come a wife. They are learning some thing in the way of a profession—some thing that will interest them as well as support them, two roles In which hus bands just now fail. The truth is, we are all scared away trom any desire to marry by seeing how wretched those who marry are. Where would we look for husbands? Among the superficial young men who' fill our drawing rooms? They are insufferable as mere acquaintances or beaux; who could contemplate them as hus bands? I have always thought lhat if 1 could find a young man at all like ray father 1 could love him and marry him; but that school or men have vanished from the younger ranks.” Nobody doubts that she expressed the convictions of a large representation of young women. Their lack of interest in marrying is not dutto the larger activities which continually open before women, but to the unalt ac tive, unreliable material in the way of husbands. Women are women, and would love and marry as readily to-day as when the earth was new if they came iu con tact with men who aroused their respect and admiration. The order of maidenhood that could content itselt with an inferior article of husband, mere ly for the sake of lieing married, has al most vanished. The young womau of the period has too much character and self respect to dread being an old maid so much that she would contract an uncon genial union to escape it. Undoubtedly inefficient men are <>n the increase. Many young married lolks, apparently rich, really depend upon others for luxuries, and even support. Their fathers or grand lathers furnish the money that supplies their homes offerer than the outside world knows of. Then look at tbe num ber of married women engaged in busi ness! It all means something, and wise ffiris learn tbe lesson, and hesitate before ihc risk of having husband and children to support either by inherited fortunes or the labor of their hands. Au Idyl. Bonnie Nellie standing At l lie open door. Shapely shadow Idling Ou the sanded floor. Young and fair is Nellie, Yet her eye* are sad— Nellie’* abs'ent lover Is a sailor lad. Loving hearts will quiver. Though no tempest blow— Ga' mu ships have foundered When I lie lueezo was low. Sailor lads are fe k'e, C langing like the wind; Nellie’s lover fur away Another love may find. Nellie, fie! thus doubting; Sailor lad* are true.. I can roe a gHdiinr hark Breast ibe billow* blue, I ran hear tier anchor chain Rattling o'er her side, 1 see a *ailor leap ashore. Outstripping lime aud tide. Nellie, woman, hasten; l’ut on vour freshest gown— A sailor lud i* ( oiutog up i lie rmi'l that'* from the, lown. lie'* looking for a place he love*— A lllt'e garden stile, A little homely cottage door, A little laarie’s mule. Oh, faithful sailor laddie. A king might envy thee; For *iu Ii a welcome home a* thine I’d gladly croe* the sea. Detroit Free Preee. No one la more hostile to quack*, mon grel doctors aud quaejc medicine* than we are; and we would perish before we would raise our voice lu their advocacy. Darby* Prophylactic emnuatea from no Hitch source nor ih r entitled to any such classification. Wo know l’rof. Darby personally, and know him to ho one among the most, gifted men iu the United StulcH. a Christian gentleman and accom plished HCbolur. Weknow al*o tbe nature ol this preparation, and vp-w it us n moat effective aud powerful scientific eoinhina tion of article* that have long ranked hlgn among scientific physician* for the pur pone* for which they nr* noonnmiM. It. Is a oliemical union iu anew lorin which enhance* tbe virtii"* of it* most promi nent ingredient* over and above that which in auy combination heretofore known It has ever been aide to diaplav. It Should be used everywhere where im pure gases mv generated from decon poa ing matter. Try it; it Ih cheap and will not disappoint you especially, u* we can testily. a a disinfecting agent.— llolmr.t Steel, V. IK, KUUor; Prof, Obstetric* in (hjirtkoipe. Mtetievt College, Savannah, and Assistant it’ditor Oglethorpe Medical Slftpptna gntftliflritrf. MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY. Sunrises 4.-s; Sunsets .7:93 HighWatek at Ft Pulaski. .1:34 pm, 2:2Bpm Sunday, June 7, 1885. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Dessoug, Smith. Philadelphia— G M Sorrel. Steamship Naeooehee, Kcmpton, New York— G M Sorrel. Sohr Samuel MeManomy, Baker, Wilming ton, Del—Fenimore ft Johnson. Schr Wui 11 Shuhort, King. Brunswick, to load for New York—Feniinure ft Johnson. Schr Melissa A Willey,Wiliev, St Simons, in ballast, to load for Boston—Jos A Roberts ft Cos. Schr Eddie Iluok, Bartlett, Perth Amboy- Master. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia. Brig Selina Stauford (Hal), Cartagena aud Tarragoua. Schr Samuel MoManeniy, Wilmington, Dei. MEMORANDA. New York. June 4—Cleared, schr Emma L Briggs, Lewis. Mayport. Sailed, schr Vanina, Darien, Ga. Liveroool, June 4—Arrived, ship Saranuk (Nor), Mortensen, Pensacola. Maryport, June B—Arrived, bark Cavaliere, (Alls), Gladulich, Darien. Sierra l.eone, April 30—Arrived, schr Helen J Holivay, Stuart, Bruuswick. Baltimore, June 4—Arrived, schr A Denikc, Bohannan, Bruuswick Darien. June 4—Arrived, hark Jens Brandi (Nor), Ilalvorsen. Santa Cruz Cleared, hark Aristides (Nor), Fredorsen, Dundalk. Fernandina, June 3—Arrived, schr Anita, Jewett, Philadelphia. Key West, June 4—Sailed, schr Trackless (I4r), Bethel, Nassau. Port Royal, June 4—Arrived, schr Frank McDonald, Scull, Now York. Philadelphia, June 4 Below, genr Annie E Blackman. Blackman, from Georgetown. SC. Delaware Breakwater, June 4—Arrived, brig Sarah E Kennedy, Walters, Now York for Savannah. Brunswick. June 3—Arrived,schr Tom Wil liams, Edwards, New York. Cleared, schr Aun J Trainor, Smith, Phila delphia. New Haven, June 3—Arrived, sohr Caleb 8 Ridgeway, Townsend, Fernandina via New Y’ork. Pensacola. June 3—Cleared, bark Charles ton (Nor), Svemlsen, Oran. New London. June B—Arrived, schr Abbie H Gbeen, Gheen, Jacksonville. Portsmouth, N 11. Juue 3—Sailed, sclir Frank Vanderherchen, Hand, Kennebec, to load for Savannah. SPOKEN. June 2, lat 31,30 lon 79. schr L Henderson, from Pensacola for New York. NOTICE TO MARINERS. The regular vessel having boon withdrawn for repairs. Relief Lightship Xo 17 has been placed on Bremen's Reef Station. It I. The hull is lead color,with ‘Relief No 17” in black on each side; mastheads white, aud no day marks. By order of the Lighthouse Board- RECEIPTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, June 6—3 bids spirits turpentine, 13 'ibis rosin, 3 cars will'd, 3 cars bricks. 26 bills rice, 25 sacks peanuts, 225 caddies tobacco, 1 bale hides, 15 boxes tobacco, and mdse. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Rail way, June 6—42 cars lumber. 1,104 bids rosin. 536 bills spirits turpentine, 3 earn wood, 2 cars rattle, 2 cars iron, 213 Mils Hint 3,052 lioxes vegetables, 10 bales moss, 16 bales hides, 73 bales wool. 4 bales yarns, and nulse. Per Central Railroad, June 6— I SB bales liny, 250 qr bills beer, 123 nf bills beer, 114 pigs vegetables, 108 tons pig iron, 105 pkgs fruit, 64 libls paint, 45 hdl6 rims, 30 boxes tobacco. 25 hales twine. 8 sacks peas, 2 boxes wax, 2 boxes brasses, 1 case shoes, 1 hlid g ware, 1 lot li h goods, I box metal, 3 cars lumlier, 365 bids rosin, !59 bbls spirits turpentine, 19 bales wool, 21 bales itomosucs, 15 pkgs mdse. 13 bales plaids, 11 bales rope, 10 pkgs furniture,7sacks wool, 10 bales hides, 28 bills paper. EXPORTS. Per steamship Dessoug, for Philadelphia— -68 hales upland cotton, 72 casks clay, 179 bales domestics and yarns, 59 bbls rice. 217 bbls rosin, 80 bbls spirits turpentine, 11,218 feet lumlier, 1,073 empties, is bales p* oer stock, 292 bales rice straw, 1,591 bbls and 6.276 crates vegetables, 353 tons pig Iron, 18,800 shingles, 45 pkgs mdse. Per schr Samuel McManeniy, for Wilming ton, De 1—213.959 fe 1 lumber—Dale, \V ft Lo, Per schr Eddie Hack, for Perth Amboy -307,080 feet lumber—McDonough ft Cos. CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, June 6—Fordg Office, S, F ft. W Ry, Epstein ft W. Holcombe. G ft. (o, Graham. II <fc Cos, M Ferst ft Cos, Mohr Bros. A Ehr’ieli A Bro, SGuckenlieiinerA Son. II Myers A Bros, ll Pinckney,W J Barn w ' 11, H Cube], Kicser ft .8. Palmer Br s. Smitli Bros .V Cos, S F Bone, T L Brown, II Miners ft Bros, J P Williams. Per Central Railroad, June 6 Forde Agt, Gee My ers, O Butler. I. J Guilmartin A Cos, M Y Henderson, Peacock. II ft 1 o, II /.aoha ria-, J s Collins ft. Cos. A 11 Champion, L Put zel, C Seiler. Kekmau ft V, Cit Carson, I> Caster Bro. M Ferst ft Cos. Holcombe. G ft Cos, Moore ft N, Baldwin ft Cos, Wc Jackson, 11 Myers ft Bros, K E Cheatham. Wauan ft A, -Jno Flannery ft Co,Lee Roy M vers. Seckinger ft Cos, D C Bacon ft Cos, J P Williams, C II Van Neice, Haynes ft CO, M C Tawcl, N \ Ketcbum. Branch ft C, Acosta ft E, D D Ar den, Mrs -S 8 Cone. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail way, June 6—Fordg Office. M Y Henderson. McDonough ft Cos. Bacon, .1 A Cos. Mutual G L Co,4V S Hawkins. Weed ft C, M Ferst ft. Cos, II Myers A Bros. Reppard ft Cos, It li Cassels, Die, W ft Cos, Ellis, ll ft Cos, Lee Roy Myers, .1 McGrath ft Cos. D M Pulot. <4 Ehhcrweui, Metnhard Bros A Cos, A Einstein’s Sons. Ar nold ft TANARUS, Morris Slayer, A Ehrlich ft Bro. J Gilmer, W B Tester, P B Springer, J Young. Linusay ft M, M Boiey ft Sou, smith Bros ft Cos, M Feral ft Cos, FSI Hull, Eckman a, . T P Bond, -IP Williams, Peacock. 11 2, Cos, W C Jackson, Kills, H ft Cos, D C Bui on ft Cos, Baldwin ft co. Ont* Kind of Hellish Bi'et'iling. From the London Queen. Tbe other day a young aud very pretty woman, with eyes of the kind supposed ti> be aide to mil the typical Ice, VMOD the point ot stepping into an omnibus where only ouo seat was lelt. A well-dressed, well-got-up man of about JO pushed her rudely aside as he spran;; up the steps and took the vacant place. At another time, on coining out of the theatre, while the people were wailing just iribide the door for their carriages or cab*, a man lighted a cigar and blew the stuoke into the lace of a lady standing there w ith a friend. She mude a gesture of repug nance, when the man said: “(lentl* men may smoke here.” “You may stnolfo here, but you cannot be a gentleman it you do,” said the lady—one of those not easily put down. The annoyances to which voung women traveling alone are often sllb/eeto J is .iga.u by no means a proof that our politeness is intrinsic. If a lady meets uu ordinary voting Englishman who docs not kuow her, she meets someone who does not hold her worthy of polio 11 Wj, and who does not go oiit of bis way to show her any. ll she be pretty he mures .her, perhaps smiles, perhaps sps aks; if she be of no personal ftttractiver ••*, and ku only tier womnnhood as uer claim, he leaves her emphatically to herself. What ever sne may be about %i do—to pass through a doorway, ciitei a railway car riage or an omnibus, or ft lilt, he pushes past her, though no nr.t: is hurried for time, ami let-> bor foil in meekly after. The elder men are mop • courteous. They retain still a certain fl avor of the stately old limes when main ei s were part ol a gentleman’s edueai/.on, and politeness was one ol the point/ 4 ol distinction be tween a courtier mi and a boor. Advlew to Mothers. Mrs. WiHMLov/’a Soothing Svkuf should always bo used when children are cutting teeth, it ndieves the little suf ferer at onoe; it produces natural, quiet sleep by reliev'.ng the child from pain, and the little fiherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothy. the child, solicits tbe gums, al lays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and ■* the best known remedy for dlarrhira, w nether arising from teething or other cat ses. 27> cents a Ixittle. A dainty little Cushion Is Introduced of having a curd-case made to match tbe calling cor .tunic, and any lady can easily make ona to match any dross she desires. StniSffffOD, rF.Mr.mra A CHEAP asi SHE! To Reduce Stock We will commence on MOM HOME Clearance Me AT PRICES Enormously Cut Down As the goods of fered in this sale will be sold at a great sacrifice, TERMS WILL BE STRICTLY CASH! #rait, Crtr. Lehidls ! Leiiians! Lemons! LEMONS! LEMONS! LEMONS! LEMONS! LEMONS! LEMONS! Oran®! Oranjes! Oranges! ORANGES! ORANGES! ORANGES! ORANGES! ORANGES! ORANGES# EG-YFTIAN ONIONS! EGYPTIAN ONIONS! EGYPTIAN ONIONS! Bananas. Peanuts. Raisins. Heinz's Pickles. Fi£S. Wilson's Crackers. A Choice Assortment of FANCY GROCERIES, Etc. Send tor quotations beloro ordering else where. J. B. REEDY. IC9, 169, 169~ HAY, HAY, HAY! LANDING TO-DAY: CHOICE LOT EASTERN HAY. IN STORE: Potatoes, Cabbage, Oranges, Lemons, Corn, Oats, B 'an, Corn Eyes, Peas, Etc., Etc. FOR SALE AT BOTTOM PRICES. w. and. snnKims, 169 BAY S'TBKET. Ileal gatate. Southern Kcnl KsUfe InveKfiiienls. 4 GKICUI.TI ICAL, Timber. Grazing, Plios i\ ntialf and Miru-r.il .'.an'in. Also Manu facturing Properties. OLA RENEE GOUDOV, 4 and 6 Pine *'rei t. New York. No Intent>n*e,t Od'ered without F.rpnt Surrey mode tend (rtvironteed by tin. Office. Sale (Kd rosp'ii dent* iu New Yura, Boston, Mu**., aud L union. Eng. Expert e'.indners at various |KiinlH in the Soul Peru state*. Grresi>niiing and Listing Agent for East ern Georgia. -IORDAN F. liKOOKs, I(4 and I 7 Bay *tn—i. Siiviu-iiali. SftliMttOtißl. ~J7m. WATTERS’ BUSINESS COLLEGE Southeast corner Kuvenlli and Race at*., CINCINNATI. Write for rireulsr of new and Improved system of Bookkeeping. (Koimrturraliiti lloiirro. Notice of Oissoiution. rpHK Arm of AUG. STUUKEN ft CO., dn -1 Ing business at New OrkWM. La., and Savannah.Ga.,roni|MHM-d of AI 'G. STUCK K.N, CARL r.GLINGER and GEORGE L. COPE, ■Jh., is tnu day liisvolyed. Aug. sTocaan ft uo. Savannah, June 4, 1885. Hem prorroo JOvcaJ*. ACOSTA k EINSTEIN Tko pleasure in notifying the public that they are now baking their NEW PROCESS BREAD regularly every day, and they solicit for it a trial, feeling aaaured that it will klt* perfect satisfaction. 16 OUNCE LOAVES sc. EACH. 32 OUNCE LOAVES 10c. EACH. roil SALE AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES: J. F. BCIIKOEDEK,! C *S- Jefferson and ’| York street lams. D.GAKTKI.MAN,! c "™er East Broad and ’ ( Gordon streets. K v ii avi 1 Corner Drayton and York 'I street lane. D. BCHCENKMAN.! '-orner East Broad S ami Bolton Btmeto. M.G.HKLMKKN,! Co A ru " I * n ' l y A D'lersoQ streets. C. HANSEN,| Thunderbolt Toll Gate. LOUIS VOGKL,J C b l u r g‘Jlrw°ts anrtWaW ' ISAAC RODS I Corner Drayton and Ma ’( eon streets. j r KUHI.MAN I Corner East Broad and • Liberty streets, C ASKNDOItr I Corner East Broaut and M Liberty streets. MONSKKS ft VTKI.HROCK.j Corner Sims ( aud Pi.isests C. ASENDOKF,J C^S t sSff*lif ndGor - MRS. E. M. SILVERS, j J D LYONS ) Cast Broad btreof,, near ’( Huntingdon, J.J. McMAHON, ! Corner Congi.-oss and * y hani Broad *,i.reeta. MRS. MARY KELLY, I Cor. Preiii.lent and ’ ( East Broad ts. P. F. KUCK,j 58 Price street. \VM. STEFFENS.! Co X m T Wall 1 burg and M West Br.ad streets. C. H. KON ESI ANN, j Corner Anujereon and M Wef Broad streets. C. ROCKER,! Corner West Broad aud S lu ro street*. JOHN LORCH,! Je fl rrs n suit Hunting •| don streets. HENRY LUBS,! Corner Dufl'r anil West •( Broad streets. JACOB SCHOLL,! Corner Cnarlton and Jefferson streets. FRANCIS PALMER,! Corner Lumlier ’( am I Sims streets. U.T. HEKMSOTH,' C° r ' ***** n “d Farm v HtreeMi. A.H.TAMM,' Zubly and Poplar J. F. LUBS, J Corner Sim* and Purse street*. WU.VOLLERH i Cor. l.umber and Walker 'j streata. BARBOUR 8R05.,! Cot .-Now Houston aud I Barnard strwts. SIRS..I. H. OTTO,! Corner Cemetery and t Uwtnnett streets. P O’CONNOR * Corner Congress and Llu ' ’) coin streets. J. H. HELMKEN.j Cor. Whitaker and Hull • Htreer, lane. J. J. MORRISON,! F ®? l ?? lI E? a<l Btreet i Cjiba! bridge. MOEHLENBROCK &DIICUKH, 191 Whitaker street. ROBERT 11. MAOhON,j Cor. Whitaker Jt M Henry lane. We have opened ft Retail Department in oi where the public can bo. supplied with the choi ACOSTA & EINSTEIN. ffrmttio, Siatrlirlo, etc. Saratoga Trunks! Sole Leather Trunks! ALL KINDS OF TRUNKS Satchels and Bags. \V> havo just received anew and immense stock of Ladies' and (Jentiemon's medium and fine Trunks, Club Bags and Satchels, to which we direct the attention of purchasers. Our stock being complete and prices low, it will be to the ad vantage of every one contemplating a summer trip to examine them before purchasing. We are satisfied we can please you in style, quulity and price. JOS. ROSENHEIM & CO., 14 1 CONGRESS STREET. llnOunurar, <?tr. F: GUT MAN, 14 1 BROUGHTON STREET. We Are Busy Selling Seasonable Goods. GENTS’ GAUZE VESTS at 15 cnU, worth 25 cent*. GENTS’ G AUZK V(.STS at 25 cent*, wmth ■35 cent*. GENTS’ GAUZE VESTS at !15 cents, cheap at 50 cent*. GENTS’ GAUZE VESTS at 60 cent*, cheat) at 75 cent*. GENTS’ JEAN DRAWERS Ht 60 cunts, worth 75 cent*. GENTS’ WHITE I,AWN TIES 15 cent* per dozen, worth 25 oent*. GENTS’ FANCY LAWN TIES 16 cents per dozen, worth 25 cent*. GENTS’ TECH LAWN SCARES 3 for 10 cents, worth 25 cents. GENTS’ UNLAUNDUIED SHIRTS at 50c. and 76c., worth 86c. and 86c. C-eits’ HaeiHiels,Collars, Cfs & Sods AT POPULAR LOW PRICES. |,ADIKS’ G AUZK VESTS at 35c., 50c. and 75c. CHILDREN’S GAUZE VESTS, all aiyu 8. J'mt opened, LADIES’ LISLE THREAD GLOVES,aII ize, in Tan and Cream. SPECIAL. CHILDREN’S HALF SOCKS, full regular made, In Black, Navy Blue, Cardinal and Drown, sizes 4,5%, at l!)c. a pair. One lot LADIES’ CHEMISEs i slightly toiled), handsomely trimmed, at $125. Cannot he duplicated for levs than $2 30. THE LARGEST A c SORTftIENT OE FANS IN THE CITY. HtC9. rice. ILL GRADES OP Domestic and Foreip Rice ror Mule at Lowest l'rlcee* WEST BROS. ot)rmiol. -- h PK4TT( Analytical chemist. Laboratory Beaufort. S. C. Analyses of all kind* parfonued with dispatch. FertilisaranalysM a specialty. Savannah office, 100 Bavstreet. MRS. ANNA GATKS.j CongresA nearWesl MRS. MARY FLATLEY,j Corner Joacbtm \ ana Fanu at#. V. 8. STUDKR, < c gJreets* 3,1011 aUd PWTy HERMAN IIESSE,J ■t pvt it iv, aisi ( Corner West Broad and r..v i ei.h an, ( Ray Mreew . HERMANN RENKEN.j WM km.l I Corner West Broad and Har ’ ( ris streela. JOHN LYNCH 1 Cor. Taylor and Whitaker S. Cor President and Hab*r | snam streets. GKO. I>. HODGES, { Sav’h, Fla. and West ’ ( ern Ry. Restaurant. PKKI) KIiUG * Corner Jones and Prl**® * M street*. WM. BCHKIHING, { Corner Drayton and \ LinertT streets. GEO F BYKNFS Cor. Houston and Con* ' S gresa streets. STALL NO. IS, j City Market. O. H. MONSKKS,f Corner West Broaflaad t 11 nntingrton streets. H.C. D. SULTKR { Corner West Broad and 1 Charlton strqets. T. A. McMAHON, N * r Houston and % \ Dray ton streets. FKKIORIUH KLUG,| 33 Jones street. RICHARD PONDER,| ' itreVt'' o®'' 0 ®'' Ferry WM. MONSEES, J Cor. New Houston and ( Hurrouxhs streets. HENRY BCHROEDER, j ?to. FRED.H. HAAR,; C K n W g^°* d * nd HARBOUR BROS.,J Mlt*. S. SEXTON,| and Bt ‘ JOHN PRATES,j C rrHanianhT^. De JOHN ZIEGLER,j Sn<t HENRY WIEHItS.J ''"JpV stroeu”' 1 T ’ Um ' i ii wll ■v I Cor. Sims street andUuer- J. 11. WILI.Y, ( ard street lane. JNO. D.MONSEES,J Guer ' ■, > iy aoi i.' 1 Corner Duffy and Jefferson is. o. nauuß.j streets. t w Minnvi Corner West Broad and t. r. MALLOY, ( Gwinnett street*. ■< fi i a('h I Corner V est Itroad and r. H. Kay streets. LOVIB KUCK Corner Gustou and l'fics j. S. PAULSEN.j Tybee Island. B. I>. ROSENBROOK,! Corner Whitaker ’( and Anderson nt*. CIIAS. OHSIKK.J C "J",r i r tH line Hn<l Ana ir building, corner Bav and Barnard streets, cost CANDIES, CRACKERS and BREAD. (Srorrrico. fHE WHITAKER STREET DEPOT WHITAKER HAMS, THE BEST IN TIIE HOULIM —A I*Bo— Silyer M Onions in Barrels anil Crates, Oranges, Lemons. FRESH COUNTRY ECCSI JOHN liYOXS & co.g. BUND Ii I KM. ABKAUTI rtTL line of SPONGES. Bathing and Carriage; < U \MOIB eKINS, large and small; OILED CHAMOIS for Carriage# aud Boggle*. HATH TOWELS, ri.K.sU BRUSHES and SALT WATER SOAP, at STRONC’S DRUC STORE, Corner Bull and IVrrv rret lane. 7