Newspaper Page Text
Commercial.
s mSFv a a ikke r.
OFFICE OF THE MOitNING NEWS,)
BAV.4SIUB, Ga., Fjl). 9.4 P.M. (
Cotton.—The market, though quiet, ex
hibited a better feeling througnout the day.
There was a pretty fair demand aud a good
business doing. The off-ring stock continues
very moderate. The total sales for the day
were 1,819 bales. On’Change at the opening
call at 10 a. m„ the market was reported
ouictand unchanged, with sales of 778 bale3.
At the see >nd call, at 1 p. m.. it was quiet,
the sales being 221 bales. At the third and
closing call, at 4 p. m , it was still quiet and
unchanged, with further sales of 320 bales.
The following are the official closing spot
quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
Middling fair 9 7-lfl
Good middling 9 3-18
Middling -9
l,ow middling -•••
Good ordinary -Us
Sea Ishnd.—'U le market was very quiet
but steady and unchanged. There were no
gales reported. Last saies were at quota
tions, as follows:
Common Georgias and Floridas. .18V£@H
Medium If ®lf%
Good medium 18 u
Medium flue 18}£®
Fine. P @
Extra line 20 (<q
Choice 8t &
| Comparative Cotton Statement,
Receipts. Fxtouts and Stock on Hand Feb. 9, 1887, and fop
• the Same Time. Last Year.
______________________________
# 188G-S7 . 1385-86.
Sea Sea
Island. Upland Island rpland
Stock on hand Sept* 1 j 1.149 4,304 j 551 -.29''
Received to-day 869 j l*9Bo
Received previously j 25,861 708,857 19,947 654,081
Total I 27.000 714,030 20 198 659,359
Exported to-dav j llfti 6,659 131 74:
Exported previously 23,1461 643,437: 13,077 676,842
! Total j I 23,267 j 649,996 , j 13,208 377,586 j
'stock on hand and on ship-!
i hoard this day 1 3,74U| 84,034,! 7,290 ] 81.771
Rice.—fine market was rather quiet, with
a verv small inquiry. Trices continue steady
anil unchanged. The sales for the day were
onlv US barrels. We quote:
Fair SlfmW
Good . 3!*@3%
Prime 4 @4!,
Choice ..
Hough—
Country 10t5.... Ss® 95
Tide water OOiJl 10
N aval.stores. —The market for spirits tur
pentine was very firm an 1 higher. The sales
for the day were only 60 casks at 36 Rc for regu
lars. At the Board of Trade on the opening
call the market was reported firinat for
regulars. At the closing call it was firm at
80‘i'c for regulars. Rosin—The market re
mains without change. There was onlv a
light inquiry and a small business doing.
The sales for the day were about TOO bar
rels. At the Board of Trade on the first
rail the market was reported steady for K
and above, dull for H and I, and firm for ti
and be'ow, at the following quotations:
A. B. C and D9oc.EH6c.fi U CO, G 8106, 11
sllO. I ?! 17%, K $l5O. M $1 0). N *2 16. win
dow glass $2 65. water white *2 85. At the
closing call i$ was unchanged.
NAVAL STORKS STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 2,U9 61.821
Received to-day 14 2 432
Received previously 140,9811 524,332
Total
Exported to-day
Exported previously 137.199 473,293
Total 137.1-9 473,293
Stock on hand and on shipboard
to-day.... .... 5,870 115,292
Receipts same day last year 49 1.848
Financial—The money market Is easier.
DotasnUo Extlumye. —Steady. Banks and
bankers are having sight drafts at par and
lulling at per cent premium.
roreiji ExaKunge —The market is weak.
Commercial demand, $4 86; sixty daj-s. $4 84a
484%; ninety days, ?4 88u4 83%; francs, Paris
an t Havre, commercial.sixty days. $5 23 7-16;
bwi-a. >5 24' „; marks, sixty days. 94 7-16
securities—The stock market continues
Sat and Inactive lor all stocks, except South-
Western, which is m some demand at 180.
Bonds are scarce at quotations, except
Augusta .4 Knoxville, which are freely offer
ed’at 112!-,'.
stocks akp Bonds —City Aonfs—Quiet.
Atlanta 6 per cent. 103 hid, 106 asked: Atlanta
T per cent, 1,5 hid, 120 asked; Augusta 7 per
Cunt. 106 b.d, 108 asked; Augusta 6s, long, 107
bin, 109 asked: Columbus 6 per cent, 98 bid,
90 asked; Macon 6 per cent,lll bid, 112 asked;
new Savamiah 5 per cent. 4prll coupons,
103% bid. 104 asked ;new Savannah 5 per cent,
coupons May. 103% hid, 104 a-ked.
State Bm<ln —Market, steady, witn light sup
ply. Georgia new os, 1889. 102>4 bid, 103 asked;
Georgia new 4 5,105 bid, 106% asked; Georgia
7 per cent gold, coupons quarterly, 109 bnl,
118 asked; Georgia 7 per cent, coupons Janu
ary and July, maturity 1896, 121 bid, 123
asked.
Unit,mad at wfcs—Central common. 125J4
bid, 120% asked; Augusta and savannah 7
per cent guaranteed, ex-div.. 133 hid, 185
asked; Georgia common, 200 bid, 203 asked;
Southwestern 7 per cent guaranteed, ex-div.,
Ibo bid. 131 asked; Central 6 per oeut cer
tificates, ex-int., 103 H bid, 104 asked; At
lanta and West Point railroad stock, ex-div.,
110 bid; 112 asked; Atlanta and West Point
6 percent certificates, 104% bid, lost, asked.
Uauroad Bunds— Murke. quiet. Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway Company gen
eral mortgage 6 per cunt, interest, coupons
"'■ toiler, 10s bid, 109 asked; Atlantic and
Gulf first mortgage consolidated 7 per cent,
coupons January and July, maturity 1897, 118
bid, 119 asked; Central consolidated mortgage
i per cent, coupons January and July, mi
turity 1898.118 bid, 114 asked; Georgia rail
road 6.-, 1897. JOS bid. 111 asked; Mobile and
Girard second mortgage indorsed 8 percent,
coupons January and July, maturity 1889.
‘"5 hid. 100 asked; Montgomery and Eu
faula first morlgage 6 per eeut indorsed by
Central railroad, 108 bid. 109 asked; Char-
Jotte, Columbia and Augusta first mortgage,
113 bid. 114 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta second mortgage, 110 bid. 112 asked;
western Alabama sec >ud mortgage indorsed
8 per cent, ]ll bid, 112 asked; South Georgia
and Florida indorsed. P 8 bid, 119 asked;
South Georgia and Florida second mortgage,
1.2 bid, 115 asked; Augusta ami Knoxville
first mortgage 7i.ercem,lll% bid. 11214 asked;
Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern first
mortgage guaranteed; 116 bid, 117 asked;
Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern not guar
an teed, 112 bid, 113 asked; Ocean Steam
ship 6 percent bonds guaranteed liv Central
railroad, 103% bid 10% asked; Gainesville,
Jefferson and Southern second mortgage
giiarfinteed, 114 bid, 115 asked; Columbus and
K..me first m irigage bonds indorsed by Ceu-
In ! ri* 111 or■ i, 105 hid, 107 asked; Columbus
and Wqiern 8 per cent guaranteed. 104% hid,
lui asked; City and Suburban railway" first
mortgage 7 per cent. 1(1(1 id. |io nuked."
Bank Stnckii— Nominal. Southern Bank of
t.u: state of Georgia, 193 bid, 200 asked; Mer
chants National Bank, 150 bid, 155 asked;
savannah Bank and Trust Company, 85 bid,
!6i asked. ■ 1 1
<l l •'d-'t —Savannah Gas Eight stock, 21%
bnl 22 asko.i, ox-div.; Mutual Gas Eight
tork. 25 hi I. 26 asked.
Bacon—Market very strong and advancing;
letn tnd good; smoked clear rib sides, B%c;
Shoulders. ti%c; dry salted dear rib sides.
| s'; long clear, 7%0; shoulders. Be; hams,
Baiioinii and Ties—Market quiet. We
ai" .A. "Kk'ing—2'., tbs. 9%u9%c* 2 lbs, B%a
ac: 1,' 4 lbs,7%aßc, according to Proud and
quantity. Iron ties—Arrow, *10u.105 per
hurdle according to brand and quantity,
nagging and ties in retail lots a fraction
higher.
l.i i'iKß—Market higher; oleomargarine,
Gallic; choice Goshen, 23c; gilt edge, 36u2ic;
creamery. 27a2c; country, 16a20c.
CAiißAiii;—Northern, scarce, nominal; 12a
180 per head.
Cofkek—The market is easy. We quote
.l," 1 !;; 1 lo,s: Ordinary, !5%c; fair, 16c;
Brmie, 17c; choice, 17He; pea
uts*r>, j i j%Cs
Chkksk— .Market higher; demand modcr
ale sioeK light. We quote: 11n14%e.
lxeledT,. IT T Apl ’ I "*’ evaporated, 18c;
r,Si. beaohns, peeled, 19c; unpueled,
?PuV curr,,nl citron 25c.
The market Is firm; busl
. improving. Wo quote:
l„ : 4a6c; Georgia brown shlrl
8-4 ’ “sic; 7-8 do. 5%c; 4-4 brown sheeting.
white osnaburgs, Salic, checks, 6%a70;
yarns, 85c for best makes; brown drillings,
<9ia7^o.
r ISH —We quote full weights: Mackerel—
No, 1, sTsoalo 00: No. 3. half bar
rels, $5aK; No. 2, S6 50.H7 00. Herring—No. 1,
20c: scaled, 25c; end, saSc.
11. oi a—Market steady; demand moderate.
Wi quote: Superfine,*3*6o; extra, 5355a415;
fancy. 36 00 i525; choice patent, 3050a6 00;
family, 34 50a4 70.
Fruit -Lemons—Stock full and demand
light. We quote: 33 75, Oranges—Market
dull; Floridas, Si 50a2 50. Apples—goocfship
ping stock, 33 75a4 50 per barrel.
Gaain Corn Market steady; demand
light. We quote: White corn, iob lots, B2c;
carload lots, 60c; mixed corn, job lots, 60c;
carload lots. 53c. .Oats steady; good demand.
We quote: Mixed oats, 46c; carload lots, *3c.
llran, 3100. Meal, 62!0C. Georgia grist, per
sack, 3150; grist, per bushel, 67Ke.
Hav—Market steady, with a fair demand;
stock ample. We quote job lots: Western, 31;
carload lots, 90c; Eastern, none; Northern,
none,
Hides. Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market dull;
receipts light: dry flint, 13c: salted. 11c; dry
butcher, 9c. Wool—Market nominal; prime
in bales, 27c; burry, lOaloc. Wax, 18c. 1 al
low, Sale. Deer skins, flint, 20c: salted, 18c.
Otter skins, 25ch34.
Ikon—Market llrm; Swede, 4‘asc; refined,
2&C.
Lard—Market is steady; in tierces, 7lic;
50-1 h tins, 7!*o.
Lime. Calcined Plaster and Cement—
Alabama lump lime is in lair demand and is
selling at 31 30 per barrel; Georgia, 31 30; cal
cined plaster, 31 85 per barrel; hair, sc; Geor
gia cement, 33; Hosendale cement, 3160;
Portland cement, 33 50.
Liquors—Full slock; steady demand.
Bqurboiv 31 50a5 50; rye. $150a6 00; rectified,
3100a135. Ales unchanged and in good de
mand.
Nails —Market firm, advancing. Fair de
maud. We quote: 3d, 34 20; 4d and sd, 33 45;
Od. 33 20; Bd, 32 95; lOd to 60u. 32 7C per keg.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 18a20e; Ivioas,
IfalSc: walnuts. French, 12e: Naples, 16c;
pecans, 10c; Brar.il, lOo; filberts, 12c; cocoa
nuts. Baracoa. 35 25 per 100
OlLS—Market steady; demand good. Sig
nal, 45c; West Virginia black, 10c; lard, 63c;
headlight, 15c;kerosene, 1014 c; water white,
15c; neatsfoot. C2a9oc; machinery, 25a30e; lin
seed, raw, 47c; boiled, 50e; mineral seal, lfic;
fireproof. 18c: hoin.elight, 18e: red C. 16c.
Onions—Domestic, 31 25 per crate; barrels.
33 50a4 00.
Potatoes—Northern, 32 60a2 75 per barrel;
seed, 32 50 per barrel; best seed. 33.
Peas—Demand fair; cow peas, mixed,
75a85c; clay, slal 15: speckleci slal 10; black
eye. |1 75; white crow der, 31 75a2 00.
Prunes—Turkish, Mfo; French, Bc.
Raisins—Demand light: market steady;
loose new Muscatel, 32 25; layers. $2 00 per
box; London la' ers. 32 50 per hox.
Shot—Drop, 31 60; buck, $1 85.
Salt—The demand is moderate and the
market quiet: carload lots, 70c, fob: job lots,
85ea*l.
Suoars—The market is dull and easy; cut
loaf, o%c: standard A, 6jic; extraO, 5?4 C > C
yellow, 5L40; granulated, 6J/ a c; powdered,
0 j -,c.
Svrup—Florida and Georgia syrups, 30a85c;
the market is quiet for sugttrhouse at. 35a40c;
(Juba straight goods, 28c in hogsheads; sugar
house molasses 20c.
Tobacco—Market dull; demand moderate.
We quote; Smoking, 25ca3i 25; chewing, com
mon, sound, 28a30c: fair, 35a38c; medium. 40a
55c; bright, 50a75c; fine fancy, 85a0c; extra
fine, 90ca3110; bright navieis, 45a76c; dark
navies. 40aS0c.
Lumber—The demand continues neavy.
Prices are firm at quotations, with a de
cided upward tendency. Orders can only be
placed at considerably advanoed prices and
on manufacturers’ terms. We quote:
Ordinary a'zes 313 50a17 00
Difficult sizes 16 00s21 50
Flooring boards 16 00a20 50
Shipstuff 18 50a21 50
Timber—Market dull and nominal. We
quote:
700 feet average 3 9 ooall 00
800 “ “ 10 00a 11 00
900 “ “ 11 00al2 00
1,000 “ “ 12 00al4 0U
Shipping timber in the rait—
-700 feet average 3 6 00a 7 00
800 ” •* 7 00a 80J
900 “ •• 8 00a 900
1,000 “ “ 9 00a 10 00
Mill timber $1 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—By Sail—Thero is a very scant
supply of domestic tonnage and vessels are
wanted for this and near-by ports. The inside
limit of our coastwise figures is nominal.
Freight limits are from $4 50 to $8 from this
and the near Georgia ports to the Chesapeake
ports, Philadelphia. New York, S unit ports
and eastward. Timber 50ca31 higher than
lumber rales. To the West Indies and wind
ward, nominal; to South America. 513a 14, to
Spanish and Mediterranean ports, 511al2; to
United Kingdom for orders, timber, 27a28a;
lumber, £8 15s, Steam—to New York, 57; to
Philadelphia, $7; to Boston, |9.
Naval Stores—Firm. Foreign—Cork. etc.
for orders, 4s 3d, and. or 3s; Adriatic, rosin,
3s lV£d; Genoa, rosin, 3s. Coastwise-
Steam—To Boston, 50c on rosin. 51 on spirits;
to New York, rosin 50c, spirits 80c; to Phila
delphia, rosin 300, spirits 80c; to Baltimore,
rosin 30c, spirits 70c.
Cotton—By steam —Market Is easy; offer
ing tonnage in good supply.
Bremen direct ft ft 9-321
Barcelona direct lb 11-32d
Reval direct tb - U-32d
Genoa tb 23-B4U
Amsterdam direct ft tb 9-32d
Antwerp direct lb 10 64d
Liverpool direct ft lb 17-64d
Liverpool via New York ft tb 5 10a
Liverpool via Baltimore 4 lb 9-824
Antwerp via New York tb 11-821
Havre via New York lb
Bremen via New York ft lb. 11,10 c
Reval via New York %t 1b..... 13-32d
Bremen via Baltimore t lb %n
Amsterdam via New York 75c
Genoa via New York %t lb %and
Boston ft hale, 1 35
Sea island ft bale 175
New York ft bale 135
Sea island % hale 1 35
Philadelphia y baie 1 35
Sea island $t bale 1 35
Baltimore |t bale 1 25
Providence $ bale 1 50
By Sail—
Liverpool 17-64 U
Havre 9-82 U
Genoa 5-16 U
Amsterdam 9-32d
Rice—By Steam-
New Yorkbarrej 60
Philadelphia $ barrel 60
Baltimore ft oarrel 60
Boston barrel 60
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls pair | 60 @ 75
Chickens to grown 40 ® 60
Ducks pair so 75
Geese ft pair 76 01 00
Turkeys. |t pair 125 (312 00
Eggs, country, dozen 17 ifi 20
Peanuts—Fancy h. p. Va. IS tb tty c
Peanut*— Handpicked 1b.... (q) 514
Peanuts—Georgia bush. no.n. 76 (tj 90
Sweetpotatoes,yel. reds Jt bush 60 (<9 60
Sweet potatocs.yel.yams iiuah 50 (m 60
Sweet pot’s white yams ft bush 40 @ 50
Poultry—Market steady;demand good for
grown; hair to three-quarters grown iu light
request. Boca—Market weak, with a fair de
mand; receipts heavy. Peanuts—Ample
stock; demand tair; market firm and advanc
ing. Sugar—GeiWgiu and Florida nominal;
none in market.* honey—No demand ; nom
inal. sweri Potatoes—scarce; receipts
very light; demand good.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
FINANCIAL.
New York, Feb. 9, non.—Stocks steady to
firm. Money ease at .4(054 per cent. Ex
change—long, 34 85!4@4 85-,,; short. 34 Ssqo
4 88(4. state bonds dull but steady. Govern
ment bonds dull but steady.
6:00 p. in.—axenange dull but steady
Money casty at 3;<04 por cent. Sub-Treasury
balances—Gold. 3182.222.000: currency. 415.-
725.0C0. Government bonds dull but steady;
lour per cents. 12m ,; three per cents, 100.
Stale uouds dull but steady.
The stock market showed more anima’ion
to-uav on a more pronounced bull feeling
than has been seen for some tiino. Many low
priceitstocks fell the stimulus of the general
good feeling, anil Chattanooga, with others,
made material advances, that of Clinltunonira
being ascribed to a etory clrciilaled.of u com
lug stock dividend to represent the better
ments and extension paid tor out of the earn
ings. The advance was slow, butiilm st con
tinuous throughout the day, there being ac
tually no important setback, though final
prices are not In all cases equal to the best
figures. The ismuer ot the room was such
that It quiqkly responded to good news, while
unfavorable items were unusually scarce.
London was buyer of its specialties and lately
formed bull pools were active 111 -their favor
ites. The opening w as strong, advances rang
ing up to L per cent., the latter in Richmond
and West Point. Trading was free from ex
citcmem, and among most of (he general list
wan dull, while Reading. St. Paul and Pacific
Mail and Lackawanna were conspicuously
active. The entire market, with the excep
tion of Klclnnond Terminal, was strong dur
ing the entire first hour. Later the marked
dccrca-e in the amount of business was ac
ocoinpanied by slight yielding In prices,
winch coutinned mull 1 p. m„ ufinr which
time, however, activity nd advances were
resumed. There was somA licti.ancy it tips
last hour, but the market closed stroug, and
SA VAN iN AH* MORN UN G NEWS: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1887.
m many instances at the best prices of the
day* lota) 8.1 le6 869.000 sliares. The follow
ing are the closing quotations:
Aia.ciasßA,2ioj.lO!i New Orleans Pa-
Ala.cl** li, 5... 112 citic, Ist mort.. 82
Georgia7s.mort.lud N. Y. Central... IJHV*
N. Carolina 05..1*5 Norf A \V. pref.
N. Carolina4s. . 99* N or. Paciiic 27 i
So. Cara i Brown) ** pref. 58%
consols 10714 Pacific Mail 57‘ 4
Tenues^cefis— 77*4 Heading: 3S ? a
Virginia 65..., 46 KiclimM A Ale.. 10
Va.consolidated.*64 Kichm'd A Danv-190
Ch’peake&Ohio. BJ4 Hicluh’dA W.Pt
Chic.A NT’nthw’ Terminal..... 46
" preferred . .139*4 Bock Island 125
Del a. Lack. &VV ]B6* St. Paul Vt%
Erie 32J* ' ** preferred .120^
Fast Tennessee Texas Pacific.. 22%
new stock.... 14 Tenn. Coal .tlron 4894
Lake Shore.... 94 s a Union PaoiOc 57
L’villeA Nash. 61H4 N.J.Certral ...
Memphis A Cha 58J4 Missouri Pacific 107*,
Mobile A Ohio.. 16 Western Uniou . 74S
Nash & Chjitt’a. 80
•Asked.
COTTON.
Liverpool. Feb. 9. noon.—Cotton dull
with prices generally in havers’ favor; mid
dling uplands sV*d, middling Orleans s'4d;
sales 8.000 bales, for sneculation and export
1-000 bales; receipts 28,000 bales—A mor nun
22,800.
Futures: Unlands, low middling clause,
February and March delivery, 5 5-64d:
March and April, 5 6-6 id; April and Mav,
5 5-64d; May and June, 5 10-64(®5 9-64d:
June and July, 5 12-64(f1i5 11-64d; August and
September, 5 15-64d. Market dull.
The tenders of deliveries at to-day’s clear
ings amounted to 2,000 bales new dockets and
600 bales old dockets.
2:00 p. m.—The sales to-day Included 6,300
bales of American.
Futures: Uplands, low middling clause.
February delivery, 5 5-04d. sellers; February
and March, o 5-64d, sellers; March and April.
6 6-64d, seilur*-; April aud May, 5 7-04d,
buyers: May and June, 5 9-64d, buyers; June
and Julv, 5 11-64d,buyers; July and August,
5 I£-G4d, buyers; August and September,
5 15-84d, buyers; September and Ootober.
5 11-64d, sellei*s. M arket dull.
4:00p. m.—Futures: Uulauas.low middling
clause. February delivery. 5 4-64d. bu ers;
February and March. 5 4-64d, buyers; March
anti April, 6 5-H*a, bu>ers: April anti Mav,
5 7-64d, buy ers; May and June. 5 -64d,
buyers: June and July, 5 11-64d, buyers; July
and August. 5 13-64d, buyers; August an i
September. 5 15-64d, value; September aud
October, 5 10-64d, value. Futures closed
quiet but steady.
London, Feb. 9. The Manchester Guardi
commercial article says: ’’There is a
light aemanil ami scaqty business. Asa rule
producers are unconcerned. Weaknesses ap
pear only where fresh orders are needed.
Buyers are cautious, owing to the disquieting
situation on the continent, the weak ness oi
Eastern exchanges, or the hope of gaining an
advantage in price by waiting. The home
spring tf ade is late in opening, owing to heavy
stocks of woolens that dtstritiutors have car
ried through the winter. The dullnessof cot
ton may also discourage the demand, and
especially for V irus. If ibis dullness should
continue ior another week or two the strengi h
of spinners will be severly tried. There is
poor inquiry for export yarns. Little busi
ness is doing any where, although there is an
improved luquiry from the Continent since
the political asDectt became less alarming.
Home manufacturers are. limiting their pur
chases to the narrowest requirements Fine
counts of manufactured Egyptian cotton are
firm, hut spinners make no progress. Sellers
of cloth had au Idle day yesterday. There
was littlt inquiry for India or (Jhma shirtings
or any of ttie leading Eastern staples, mer
chants finding difficulty in effecting contracts
for exchange. Best printing cloths are steady,
with mode ate sales.”
New York, Fob. 9, noon.—Cotton openeu
steady; middling uplands 9‘.c; middling Or
leans 9 U-16c; sales 499 bales.
Future*: Market opened quiet but steadv,
with sale as follows: Februarv delivery,
937 c; March, 939 c; April, 9 49c; May, 9 56e;
June, 9 U3c; .!uly, 0 70c.
5:00 p. m.—Markctolosed steady; middling
uplands, 9j4r; middling Orleans, 9 ll'JBc;
saies to-dav 473 bales; net receipts 138 bales,
gr ss 9.794.
Futures: Market closed firm, with sales
of 87,906 bales.as follows: February delivery,
947(®9 49c; Marcn, 9 4(®!l 50c: April, 9 59®
9 60c; May. 967@9 68c; June. 6 75c; July. 9 82c;
August, 9 87@9SSc; November. 9 41@9 43c.
Green A Cos,. In their report on cotton fu
tures, say: ’• J here was a small shading of 2
@3 points early under rather tame accounts
from Liverpool. Yesterday's buyers were
inclined to sell out upon a showing of smaller
port receipts. However, the tone changed
quite decidedly and the force of demand
proved sufficient to carry values upward
steadily until 9@io points advance was shown,
the market closing firm at the highest of the
day. Some buying on waiting orders took
place, but the new investment was not free,
and the freight appeared to be confined to a
small and timid portion of the trade.”
Galveston. Feb. 9.—Cotton dull; middling
8 13-lHc; net .receipts 476 bales, gross 476;
sales2s2 balespstock. 68,918 bales; exports to
France 1,161 bales.
Norfolk. Feb. 9.—Cotton firm; middling
9 8-i6c; net receipts 2,498 bales, gross 2,495;
sales 1,306 bales; stock 35,814 bales; exports,
coastwise 660 bales,
Baltimore, Feb. 9.—Cotton steady; mid
dling U%c; net receipts 7 bales, gross 413;
saies none; stock 16,400 bales; exports coast
wise 46 bales.
Boston. Feb. 9.—Cotton quiet, middling
9> s c;_nct receipts6B9 oales. gross 3,390; bales
none: stock none.
Wilminoton. Feo.9.—Cotton firm ; middling
Ofjc; net receipts 156 bles, gross 156; sales
none; stock 8.467 bales.
Phil a pel THi A, Feb. 9.—Cotton quiet; raid
dllngo>aC; net receipts 12 bales, gross 12; stock
14.783 bales. •
Sew Orleans. Feb. 9.—Cotton firm; mid
dling B}gc; net receipts 1,96] bales, gross
2,042; sales 2,060 bales; stock 375,602 bales;
exports, coastwme 8,011 luyies.
Mobile, Feb. 9.—Cotton steady; middling
Sjgc; net receipts s5 bales, gross 104; sales
1,506 bales; slock 28,698 bales; exports, coast
wise 159 bales,
Memphis, Feb. 9.—Cotton steady; middling
SJsO; receipts 1,584 bales; shipments 1,151;
bales; sales 2,000 bales: stock 105,006 bales.
Augusta. Feb. 9.—Cotton dull but firm;
middling B%c; rsceipla 205 bales; sales 2SB
bales-
Charleston. Feb. 9.—Cotton steady;
middling 9>4c; net receipts 452 bales, gross
452; sales 100 bales; stock 20.995 bales; exports
coastwise 587 bales.
Atlanta. Feb. 9.—Cotton firm; middling
Bjkc: receipts 97 bales.
New York. Fe •. 9.—Consolidated not re
ceipts tor all cotton ports to-day. 7,745 hales;
exports, to Great Britain 4,844 bales, to the
continent 13,868, to Fran' o 1,161; stock at ail
American ports 897,732 bales.
PROVISIONS, GROCBRIKS, ETC.
Liverpool, Feb. 9. noon.—Wheat quiet;
demand poor: supply good. Cora quiet hut
steady, with poor demand.
new jork. Feb. 9. noon.—Flour qtiiel but
heavy. Wheat y ß @!ic lower. Corn
lower. Fork steady; mess3l4 00. Lard dull
at 6 90c. Freights steady
5:00 p. m.—Flour. Southern quiet. Wheat
lower; No. 2 red, Februarv delivery
90!4®91j<c, March9l| /cO92 1 / ic, May 9:l> H
Corn Utastyc lower but fairly ab Ive: No. 2,
February deliverylsc. March 48‘-,®4s-'Lc.May
UH 2 (@4o ; ’ie. Oats V*<SUo lower; No 2 Feb
ruary -delivery,3sji(#36Lsc. March 85J^(35 ‘ir,
M iyiisj*,(<ti.:3)io. Hops quiet. Coffee,fair Rto
quiet at 11 Uo; March delivery 18 06(5613 luc,
April 12 96<j9‘800c, June 12 96c. Sugar steady;
refined quiet. Molasses duil. Cotton seed oil
for crude, 39K41c lor refined. Wool
quiet. Fork fairl active and firmer; mess
312 57!4®13 25 for old, 314 50 for new. Middles
nominal. Laid 6®B points higher and fairly
active; Weestern ntcam, on spot 8 95(0,8 9714 c,
February delivery 689;06H1c, .May 7 ott.<97 16c;
city steam 0 75c: reflqed 7 35c 10 the conti
nent. Freights firm; cotton U-lOd. wheat 4d.
Chicago. Feb. it big drop
in wheat wassteauy
throughout of tile board, caus
ing large lines of lo g wheat to lie throw n
over and materially a-sisting the break.
Foreign advices were not encouraging, while
export clearings aggregated only 181, OijO
bushels from three ports. Receipts at eleven
ports were 312,000 bushels. The quantity of
wheat and flour on ocean passage was equal
to 1.860,600 bushels of wheal, but this large
decrease did not scryo to harden prices to
stay the decline. May opeued ' 4 e lower at
82 7 h c, fell off to 8174 c, rose to 82',4b, lint broke
off again to filler, with heavy sales all the way
down and the official closing wasßl| 4 c. Ou
the curb late in the afternoon Muv was sulci
down to Mo on a full decliue of 2 1 c during
the lay. Corn took the sumo course. There
was free selling during the entire session,
under which May sold down from 40-„c. to
40j4<-and closed Hl about that figure. Re
ceipts ure unit moderate and the shipping de
mand is f dr. Oats were pounded heavily,
offerings for May being very large and caus
ing a break from -9 4c to 29e, where the mar
ket restud. In contrast to the heavy depres
sion In cereals, provisions ruled strong and
adi ancod sharply. The opening in mess pork
w a* at about yesterday’s closing, after which
a sharp rally of 35(4prj*o followed, and the
market e o-e lat n-urly lop urines. Lard ad
vanced 10c iter fOfl pounds and short rib*
per 100 pounds.
Theloliowing snows tne current prices for
cash properties on me regular Imard: Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat. No. 2 spring
75c; No. 2 red 77j*e. Corn. Nog, 35#:15V-.
Oats. No. 2, 24 J .c. Moss pork., tli oi. Lard
86 65. Dry salted shoulders, boxud 5 76® jc;
short clear sides, boxed 5 70@5 75e. Whisky
81 13.
Futures—The following are the highest,
lowest and closing quotations: Wheat—No. 2,
Februarv delivery 76*vd.75c. closed at 750:
March 76 7 8 (<675 >„c, closed at 75 5 4c; June 84“„(i8
82%0, closed at 82 :, 40. Corn-No. 2. Februarv
deiiverv 35%@35' 4 r, closed at 85‘40S March
85! j *3sc, closed at 85c; Mav 40 :, „(<}l n !,e', closed
at 40'40. Oats, No. 2, February delivery 24'4
C<#i!4' 4 c. closed at 2t , *o; March 24',(d24! 4 e,
closed at 21 ! 4 o; June 3u®29* 4 c, clo-ed at 29V4 C -
Fork. February delivery 813 600*18 80. closed
at 3xß 60; March $1S60@13!!0. closed at 313 60;
June 31!2!4;gi]3 50, qlosed at 313 77V4. Lard,
February deiiverv *6 65®6 62V4- dosed at
36 65; March $6 72Vy®6 6214, closed at 3" 72H;
Juno 3 92’ 2 ®6 85, Closed at (692'4. Short
ribs, February and March delivery 6 90@
8 75e, closed at 390 c; June? 10^695c. closed
at 7 10c.
Baltimore. Feb. 9.—Flour steady and
quiet: Howard street and Western super
fine 32 50(183 00. extra $3 15#;I90. family 3*15
084 75, citv mills superfine 32 50(1*3 00. ex -
tra 33 15(i83 90; Rio brandsß4 02®4 87. Wheat
—Southern lower and dull; Western lower
and dull; Southern red 90@98c. amber 92549fc:
No. 2 Western winterred. on spot 90J®‘t90!*c.
Corn—Southern easier and quiet; Western
lower amt dull; Southern, white 47®4Sc, yel
low 47®48c.
ST. Louis. Fep. 9.—Flour quiet aud un
changed; family 33 05Q$3 20. Wheat lower:
No. 2 red cash 80(880!4c. May delivery 83(t®
8l(4c, C >rn active but lower: No. 2 mixed,
cash 34V4(®3434c, May delivery 8<c > s@ ; l6 7 'BU.
Oats active but lower; No. 2 mixed, cash
28>4c, May delivery 29c. Whiskv firm at 31 13-
Wool steady and unchanged. Provisions ac
tive and strong: Pork 313 75. Lard, 6 50®
6550, Bulk meats, boxed lots long clear li SAC,
short ribs 6 85c. short clear 7®7'*c. Bacon,
long clear 7 30c, short ribs 7 87 1 ®7 40c, short
clear 7 50®762V40. Hams unchanged.
Cincinnati, Feb. 9.—Flour easier. Wheat
weak aud lower; No. 2 red, 84®54‘40. Corn
easier. Oats barely steady. Pork quiet.
T.ard active amt firm. Bulk meats stronger.
Whisky at 31 13. llogssteadv
New Orleans, Feu. 9.—Coffee quiet and
steady. Whisky steady. Cotton seed pro
ducts dull. Sugar quiet but steady. Molasses
steady and firm.
Louisville, Feb. 9.—Markets unchanged.
NAVAL STORES.
London, Feb. 9 —Spirits turpentine. 28s 9d.
New York. Feb. 9. noon.—Spirits turpen
tine steady at 39}4@40.'.. Rosin steady at 31 00
@ll 10.
5:00 p. m.—Spirits turpentine steady at
llif'fc. Rosin dull.
Charleston. Feb. 9.—Spirits turpentine
firm at S6e. Rosin steady; good strained 80c.
Wilminoton.* Feb. o.—Spirits turpentine
firm at Rosin firm: strained 75c, good
strained 80c.. Tar firm at $1 15. Crude tur
pentine Urm; hard 3100; yellow dip and vir
gin 31 90.
RICK.
Nfw York. Feb. 9.—Rice market, steady.
New Orleans, Feb. 9.—Rice easier; Lou
isiana ordinary to prime 2 7 /4@3' a c.
Florida Oranges.
The followingspecial to the Morning News
is published for the benefit of our Florida
readers and those Interested In Florida fruits,
aud can bo relied upon as accurate and relia
ble:
Sneeial to MnminQ -Vaies.
Philadklpuia . Feb. 9.—Florida oranges,
market active; fancy, $3 <7O per box; fair,
32 25a2 50 per box; russets, 31 50al 76 per box.
A. B. Detwileu & -ON.
ginipUiQrme.
MINI kl’iJiti ALd UA.-fdis’oaL
SUNRISES 6:45
Sunsets 5-44
High Water at Savannah. .9:3* a m 10:04 p u
Thursday. Feb 10, 1887.
ARRIVED YHIS TKitD A Y .
Bark Bjoerviken (Nor!, Sorensen, Mar
seilles, in ballast—Holst A Cos.
steamer Kthel, Carroll. Cohen’s Bluff and
waylandiugs —W T Gibson. Ma’iager.
Steamer Grace Pitt,Willetts, Beau ort, Port
Roy si and Bluffton—Master.
ARRIVED AT TYUBE YESTERDAY.
Bark Olof Glas isw), Andersen, Dunkirk,
in ballast—Strachan & Cos.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE TESTER-
D AY.
Schr Harbeson Hickman, Hitchens. Carde
nas (?) —Jos A Roberts & Cos.
‘ CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta, Catharine. New
York—G M”Sorrel.
Steamship Lancaster (Br), Steeves, Bre
men—Wilder A Cos.
Brig Robert Dillon, Leighton, New York-
Master.
Scbr M K .Rawlcy, Newport News, Va—
Master.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Katie, Bevili, Augusta and way
landings—J G Medlock. Agent.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Cl tv of Augusta. New York.
Bark Sappho (Nor). Boca. Buenos Acres.
Schr Mary Iv ltawloy, Newport News, Va.
MEMORANDA.
Algiers. Jan 31—Sailed, bark Gyller (Nor),
Halvorsen, Savannah.
Amsterdam, Fell 7 -Arrived, bark Alexan
der Keith (Bn, Mcllgorm, Savannah.
Antwerp. Feb 7—Arrived, bark Otus (Nor),
Talck. Savannah.
Dublin, Feb 6-Arrived, bark Iron Queen
(Br), Harris. Bull River, S C.
Genoa, Feb 2—Sailed,bark Avvenire (Hal),
Holvhoad. Feb 6—bailed, bark Mary Jane
(Dr), CbrisUan, from Liverpool, for Key Wear,
Liverpool, Feb 6 * rnved, baric OHSuua
(Hr;. McKay. Savannah.
IMvmouth. Feb6—Arrived, steamship Kav
enwdale ( Br). Morrell, Savannah
Brunswick. Feb T—Cleared, bark Grlpen
(8w), Jansen, Hamburg.
BullHiver.se, Jan Hl—Sailed, bark Mow
Hill (Br), Williams. United Siatcs.
Darien. Feb7—G eared, schr Wm U shu
beri. Kin?, Philadelphia.
Georgetown, S C, Feb 7—Arrived, schr Geo
H Conffdon, Ferrell. New York.
New Bedford, Ff-b 6 Arrived, schr Lulu,
Doane, Coosaw, 8 C.
Penkacola, Fla, Fob 7 Arrived, barks Argo
(Itus , BnNo, Valencia; Sylvia (iabrbd
sen. Rio Janeiro; Franciaca G (Ital), Deler*
vaschi, Buenos Ayres; Jupiter (Bus), Suell
inan, Barcelona; Veaa (Bus), Lunden, Va
lencia; straDund (Gen. (> I berg,
brig Teneriffe, Tracy, (;ardeuut.
Cleared, Nannie T Bell, Ilutf, Bsg >a
la Grande; Norman (Br), Dlnsmore. Monte
vi eo; Cherbourg (Fr), Ywon, Bio Janeiro;
Koska (Hus). Fiiukenourir. L>*oon
p .rf Hovnl, 8 < , Feb 7—Arrived, bark Cor*
onel ( Br). Wd#*e, Bautps.
Vineyard Haveu. Feb 6—Arrived, scbr
Florida, Warren, Belfast, for Jacksonville,
Fla.
Fernandina. Feb ft—Arrived,,scbr Wm C
Green, Hawes, New York.
New York, Fobft—Arrived, steamships Can
ada from London. Normandie from Havre.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Now York. Feb 7—Arrived, bark Autocrat
(of Yarmouth. N S). Scott, Montevideo via
f bee, report-the following: Jan 13. Int:i2
13, lon 70 06, was struck by a wutersprout.
which split lower main topsail, started main
hatch comhings,cliam looker and water <t:iks
and threw vessel on her beam cuds.
Portland, Me, Feb 7-Bc.hr Howard Wil
liams, Foster, from B lothbny for Havannan.
before reported doubled, was towed intoth h
port to-day. % She bits lost her forumant and
niHiutopinost, and has also lost and split her
sails.
London. Feb7—Ship Dagmnr Nor), Stol
berg, fro n Pensacola Dec :'l. for Liverpool,
was abandoned Jan 20, lat 30 N, lon Li VV, in u
very leaky condition. All bands saved.
RECEIP r*.
Per Central Hailroad. Fell 0—761 bales
cotton, 62 bales yarns. 135 bales domestic?, 5
bales plaids, H bales hides. 24 pkgi paper, IJ'O
pkgs tobacco. 21,206 Uh bacon. 56 bbls rosin, 4
bids spirits turpenuuc, 100 bbls lime, 6)s|)s
fruit, 10 bushels outs, 3 bid* ili|u >r, ] tit t<Dl
liquor, 3ft okg- furniture nnd h ti goods, 4,141
bushels corn, 5. r > head cattle, 24 head horm h
and mulex. 15 cars lumber, 8 sacks rice. 12
bids molas-C*, Opkgn wood in shape, 12 cuks
day, 10 pkg- twine, l ease liquors, H ikgH
vegetttbleH, 10 hbls sugar, 1 ear poultry, 79
ukgn mdse, 21 bales paper slock, 1 p y piown.
ftH pkgs empties, OH pxgs f) tint, 1 oar bricks, 16
pkgs hardware, 100 bbls eggs, 4s cases eggs. 1
car coal.
Per bavannah. Florida ami Western Hv.
Feb ft—lo 4 tunes cotton. 87 ears In inkier* 1 car
cotton seed oil. 3 cars wood. 1 cur cattle, 1.756
bills os'u, |fl l.bis-pints turpeni me. HI hi.ls
oranges, 6,8(6 Ik.xcsoranges, 95 sucks rice, 7
bales bides, and md.e.
Per Charlesion aud Savannah Hv. Feb ft
4 bales cotton, 12f bins rosin. 6 mrs wood, 1 cur
ice. 90 toxes toiiucco, 62 cuddies tobacco, f(*
half caddies tobacco, 10 boxes bacon, 6 tes
qams, 2 bbls potatoes, and mdse.
texpottr*.
Per steamshlu City of Augusta, for New
York—444 bale* upisud cotton, 113 bales -ea
Island cotton, lift bales domestic and yarn ,
60 bales paper stock, 69,022 feet him lie r. hoii
bbls rosin. 4 bdls hides, 144 boxes and bbls
eggs, 46 pkgs fish, < bbls fruit, 4i2 boxes fruit,
8 bbls vegetables, 70 pkgs mdse, 113 tous pig
iron.
Per steamship Lancaster (Br), for Bremen
—6,115 bales uptand cotton, weighing 5.897,047
pounds.
Per brig Robert Dillon, for New York— *293,- 1
000 feet p p lumber—McDonough .t Cos.
Per schr Mary K Hawley, for Newport
News—24l.ooo feet p p lumber—McDonough A
Cos.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Citv of Augusta, for New
York—ChasCollins, Mr and Mrs Peter H Gar*
risen, Mr nd Mrs S W Miller, Mr and Mrs
Hiirwel, Miss Barwel, Mr smith, Mr Hamil
ton, Master Smith, and 3 steerage,
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamship Deasoutr. from Philadelphia—
Blodgett, M A Cos. J G Butler, Burg Hr Alarm
Cos. O Bailor, Bvck AS, D C Bacon A Cos,
< H t arson, A If Champion, Campbell Bros,
8 Cohen, Cornwell AC, A R Collins A Cos,
R Coakley, Crohan A D, J A Douglass A Cos,
I Dasher A Cos. Davis Bros. Dersi. Mrs Do-
Re n no. 8 \ Einstein. I Epstein A Bro, Win L
ey, Eckman A V. M Kerst A Cos, L Fried,
Frank & Cos, M lerstACo. Fell AJ, G Fox,
Freeman & Cos. S Guokcnlieimei A Son. tior
rie lee Cos. Graham A 11, G t Gemuu en, G A
(temunden, F (Hitman, GM Heidt A (>. I (J
Haas, Heller. H A Cos, Hirsch Bros, Wm Ha
bersham, D Hog my, M G Hclmken, E .1 Keif*
fer, C Kolsliorp A Bro, Kavanaugb A B, 1 au
ney A G, Jno Lyons A Cos. N Lnng. A Le flier,
Lovell AL, Lindsay AM. L Lovell A son,
D B Lester, J !• La Far, Ludden A B, D .1
Morrison, Meiuhanl Bros A Cos, Mohr Bros.
A Minis A Sons, K l McDonnell, M< Kenna A
w , J McGrath A Cos, MoDonough A( o, J
Nelson A Cos, A 8 Niohols, (. N Nichols,U L
Newton, Neidlinger A R, Jno Nicolson, Na
tional Bank, A Oeniler. L Putzcl, K Platshek,
Palmer Bros, Dr E Par-ons, PP P Mfg. A
Ouint, B D Hoseiibrook. ( Rocker. J S Silva,
S, FA W Ry, J TShuptrim*. F V Schwarz,
W Boheihing. H .soioraon A son, 1) F Sin ft all,
J L Smith, P Tnberdv, Weed A C,Thos West,
I) Weiabuin, G W Tledcman, Wilcox, ci A Cos,
A MAC W West, Ga A Fla I S B Cos, South
ei n Ex Cos.
Por steamship Wm Crane, from Baltimore—
E M Barton A Cos, Blodgett. M A Cos. L K B ck
A Son, Bendheun Bros A (Jo. It J Cubbcdge.
•J G Butler. ( li Carson, J Cohen, O Cohen A
Cos. I Dasher A Cos, Davis Bros. Epstein A W,
8 A Einstein, Einstein A L. J Froid, J Farqu
iars<m, M herst A Cos, M Golinski, B M bar*
ftinkle, S Guckenhelmcr A Sn J 1* Germaine,
Grady, DeLACo, Graham A 11, Ham A 11.
Ilexter A K, 1 G Haas. D llogan, Haines A I>,
Harmon AC, KJKeiffer,*W S King, D K
Kennedy. E J Kenn-dv, L K Lcwm. N Lang.
Lovell A L. E laovell A Son, I inpman Bros, M
Lavtn, Jno Lvous A Cos, A Loftier. Loved A L
811 Levy A Bro, .1 F La Far, Jno MeAleer.
A .1 Miller A Cos, Mathew Bros, (i N Ni hol-,
H Myers A Bros Neidlinger A It, Order F Bu
• hailan, W B Mell A Cos. Lee R#\ Myers, s (
Parsons. P Posieli, W F Potts Son A Cos. Ed
Pritchard A Cos, J 8 Silva, K A M Schroder.
C K Stultp, Southern Ex Cos, stmr Katie, schr
Bertha, E A Schwarz, St Joseph’s Inlirmarv,
J G Sullivan. W 1) Situkins, II Solomon A Son,
W' H stock el I, P Tuberdy, (* W Tiedenian,
Teeple A Cos, Weed AC, AMA C W West..
J B West A Cos, Tlioa West, D Weisbein, W I)
Waples.
Per Central Railroad. Feh 9-Fordar Agt,
II M ( omer A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, Order,
F M Farley, Baldwin A Cos. Garnett, s A ( ,
G v\ alter A Coi Jno Flannery A Cos. W Jones,
A H Coleman, Woods A t o. M Muclean, S
Wa*son, Warren A A. H M Himes. T P Bond,
H W Chandler. G VV Tiedeman, .1 li Butler,
Herman AK, U Mvei> A Bros, Weed At ,
A Ehrlioh A Bro, Dr nCox. Lee Rov Mvers,
Jos A Kotjerts A ( o. ivlolir Bros, Frank A Cos,
Bendheim Bros A Cos. J 11 J>hnson. DH g in.
'! Feral A Cos, J H Miuis, Kckinan A V, TMc-
Fariaue. J S Collins A Cos. S A Einstein. A J
Rogers, I> O’Connor, Wm Kctioe.Teeple A Cos,
a N Niebols, A H Collin- A Cos, Standard Oil
Cos, Peacock, If A Cos, C II Carson, VV eed A C,
McDonough A Cos, D C Bacon A Cos. J G Sul
livan. J P Williams. G VV Parish, W I Miner.
Per S&v&nnan, Florida and Western Kv,
Feb ft—'Transfer Office. McDonough A Cos,
Smith Bro* A o. II Myers A Bros. Weed AC.
B H Levy A Bro, Bendheim Br- b & co. John
Wav, Graham A H. Frank A co. A Loftier,
A Einstein’s Sons. Dale, D A Cos, R B Caseels,
i C Bacon A ('o, Lee Roy Mvers, U W Parish,
J K Clarke A Cos. Baldwin A Cos, J C King.
Reppard A Cos. SGuckcnhenner A Son, VV D
Sim kins. M Fersi A Cos, VV VV Goran A Cos.
Bacon, J A Cos, Garnett. 8 A Cos, M Maclean.
Grady, DeL A t o, Ellis, Y A (jo, C L Jones,
Jno Flannery A Cos. FM Farley, Melton-ugh
A Cos, Peacock. 11 A Cos, Baldwin A Cos, VV VV
Chisholm.
Per Charleston and Savannah Rv. Feb 9
Transfer Office, J r Williams, Brown Bros,
G D Hodges, g W Tiedeman. George Me>er,
VV VV Gordon A Cos, Kuickerbo *<*r ice Cos, E
Dubois. Smith Bros A Cos, A* Men lei A Bro,
Rieser AB, SVV Branch, Garnett, S A Cos,
Grahftm A H. Harms A J.
rmnioljmn (H. uno.
REDUCTION
In Wool UnderclGthEs,
Skirts, Drawers and Half Hase,
And in Camel’s Hair Goods.
PREPARE FOR THE
NEXT COLD WAVE
AND BUY AT THE
REDUCED PRICE.
FUR TOP GLOVES, KOWNE’S ENGLISH
DRIVING GLOVES AND KID
GLOVES IN VARIETY.
FUR TOP GLOVES **l
Dunlap’s Fine Hats
AND
Nascimento’s Self-Conforming Hats,
MOST COMFORTABLE TO WEAR.
BOYS' HATS IN VARIETY
JLA FAR’S.
23 BULL STREET.
3>ren lUorko.
McDonough &Ba!iantyne
Iron Founders,
Machinists, Boiler
makers and Blacksmiths.
Manufacturers of
STATIONARY and PORTABLE ENGINES,
VERTICAL UNDER-RUNNER aud
TOP-RUNNER CORN MILLS.
SUGAR MILLS and PANS on hand and for
sale, all of the byst material and iowo*t
prices. Also Agents for lit*) Chicago Tire aud
Spring Works, and tii* Improved Ebbsrman
Boiler Foeder.
All order* promptly attended to.
Xlroltrro.
wm.t. William l \v. Cummimo.
WM. T. WILLIAMS & CO.,
BROKEBN.
ORDERS EXECUTED on tlio Now York,
Chicago and Liverpool Exchanges.
19 COMMERCIAL BUILDING.
X L. HARTRIDGE,
SECURITY BROKER.
I,UYs and sells on rommission all classes ot
J 8 toe Its ami Bonds.
Ncgoltales loans on marketable ser.urltles.
New York quotations furnished by privute
ticker every flfte n minutes.
MA I. 'l. R. MARKS. JAIMIMim
| Established 1867.1
MACKS & HUNTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
ORLANDO. ORANGE COUNTY, FLA.
Post Office Box 269.
AI,L CLASSES oi Real Estate bought and
. sold on commission.
Prompt aUuuUun to all bu.inesa guar
anteed.
Drro* (Footio, Claultete. (fit.
BUI FITS 1
READ ! THINK ! BELIEVE !
David Weisbein
Assures the public that the bargains he herewith offers are
genuine and have never been equaled heretofore.
Our Bargains are Positively Immense!
We are determined to show you what pluck can do.
and satisfy yourself of the truth of our assertions.
OUR WINTER STOCK MUST CO!
The following goods will certainly be slaughtered at con
siderably less than half their former prices :
Blankets that were $ 1 25 we will sell a pair at $ 45
Blankets that were 150 we will sell a pair at 75
Blankets that were 225 we will sell a pair at 95
Blankets that were 400 we will sell a pair
Blankets that were 500 we will sell a pair tK 273
Blankets that were 600 we will sell a pair at 325
Blankets that were 750 we will sell a pair at 375
Blankets that were 10 00 we will sell a pair at 450
Blankets that were 15 00 we will sell a pair at 6 75
CALICO COMFORTABLES at one-half of last week’s pricesl
All the balance of our Fall and Winter Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Corduroys,
Satius, Velveteens will be slaughtered.
Yon can buy >a S2O 00 Dress Pattern for $lO 00
You can buy a 15 00 Dress Pattern for 750
You can buy a 10 00 Dress Pattern for 500
You can buy a 800 Dress Pattern for 400
You can buy a 000 Dress Pattern for 300
You can buy a 400 Dress Pattern for 200
You can buy a 200 Dress Pattern for 100
You can buy a 1 00 Dress Pattern for 50
Children’s Cloaks that were 35 to $lO reduced to $1 toss.
LADI ES’ WRAPS, NE WM ARKE IS. i to., we will o.ose out at any prioe.
W ALKING .1 A- 1\ ETA mat were $5, $7 50 and $lO we offer at $2 50, $3 50. $4 and $5.
GEXIV SC A RLE 1’ UNDE its Ell R I'S.— V 500. Scarlet Sbirt at 250.; asl all wooi
one for 4Ho. In (act, our enure Gents’ and Ladles’Underwear Department at half
price. It may appear incrediblo, but these are facts.
Special Sale! Look Out!
On MONDAY NEXT, the 14th inst., and for that day
only, we will put on sale, on a special counter, 100 dozen H
yards long DAMASK TOWELS,which must be regarded
cheap at 25c., at the uniform price Of 10c.
DAVID WEISBEIN,
153 Broughton Street, Savannah.
fai&o ani> 2siihi{U*o.
LATHS AND SHINGpS
VERY CHEAP^
No. 1 Cypress Laths, - - $1 50 per 1,000
No. 2 Cypress Shingles, s2 00 per 1,000
VALE ROYAL STORE HOUSE,
Broughton and West Broad Sts.
fano far Sale.
. _... . , 1 %
Sanford, Orange County, Florida!
No Healthier or Better Laid Out Town in Florida*
pOMI’ARATIVE TEMPERATURES South and North Florida; Eowest Reafilags at San
y f " r,) "• in laie freeze. January 3d and 4tb, 1887, 35 degrees. A
Jacksonville, f*ame late, ti and 1% degrees, respectively.
The distributing pMat for south Florida, hoad ot steamer navigation on tbs Bt. John's
terminus of six rutlrourls and more coming. Forty trains daily. Good water (Holly system).
Eighted bv gns. I .s. Signal Office. Churches, dchdols. Hotels, Banks, Bodges, Opera House.
Ice Factory, etc. on.d openings for new bu-mess enterprises.
B'iinc of tile most profitable Orauge Groves of the State in Immediate neinblflfood for
sale od earn terms. 15
lads >n fjenford and suburbs. 10,000 seres on Sanford Grant for Winter Homes. Orange
Groves and Vcgutab e Farms. Near suburb. “Twin Rakes," six minutes by rail from Sam.
ln r poik eounty!! ll Appi e y'to^heo Ifflx>e 1 fflx>et aore * ‘ eleCWd Und# inSouthern <.<"
Florida Land and Colonization Cos.,
SANFORD, SOUTH FLORIDA.
fcrttHierg,
William Uavknel, President
STONO PHOSPHATE COMPANY
. •
CHARLESTON, S. C.
ESTABLISHED
HIGH GRADE
SOLUBLEGUANO( Uitfiily amuioniate™
DISSOLVED BONE.
ACID PHOSPHATE.
ASH ELEMENT.
FLOATS.
GERMAN KAINIT. •
HIGH GRADE RICE FERTILIZER.
COTTON SEED MEAL.
COTTON SEED HULL ASHES.
Office, No. I'2 Broad
AD orders promptly filled.
K, M. MEANS, Treasurer.
DOUBLY AMMONIATEO
Traci Farmers’ Special Guano.
TUu hlgheAt graiio complete Manure known.
KOH hale r.Y
Hip. Wiicox K Gihhs Hn.
i
loot V roDtirt*.
bond, Haynes & eltqr
forest City Mills.
V GRITS. MEAL. BACON.
FLOUR.
PREPARED FLOUR!
—AND—
Mill Stull* Generally.
GRAIN, HAY, ETC.
JBtriyo.
W A R N INC!
COLD DRAFTS
STOPPED BY USING
Rubber Weather Strips.
A. B. COLLINS & CO
7