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COMMERCIAL. _ " SAVANNAH MARKET. rtvinos. OF THE MORNING NEWS, i_ ° SataWAH, Ga., April *>, 4p. M. ) „ The market was quiet and easier, f ,11 () ff t.£e ail around. The total Wf *>*■ On 'Change at * k ,‘ call, at 10 a. in., the market was re- Ijjd dull and unchanged No sales At ' second call, at 1 V in- it was dull, w,th , fAS hales. At the third and closing call, at w it was easy, at a decline of for all P iTwith further sales of 163 bales. The fol w „ Br , ,h,- official closing spot quota ’"s 0 f the Cotton Exchange: Middling fair jna? good middling (iiddiing • • • Low middling • • • j^durdinary;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; N.uninai. ftW-The market was very quiet, but r :l lv and unchanged. There was some inquiry B<i a few scattering sales, at about quotations, Common Georgias and Floridas t*m Medium oi JLcH' 20 Choice * ■——■ 8H Comparative Cotton Statement. Receipts, Expohts and Stock on Hand Aphii. 30, 1887, and for the Same Time Last Year. 1886-87. |j 1885-86. /stand. jEW ' 'Stock on hand Sept. 1 1,149 4,304 1 651 3,2f18 Received to-day 1 67 .... 930 i Received previously 11 27,227 762,276 ’; 23,126 741.404 1 Total |j 28,376 766,647|| 28,677 746,6221 {Exported to-day . .Ij .1 8001 l ... 2961 1 Exported previously, i 26,744i 761,848 ! | 19,416| 716,408 j > j Total 26,7441 76g,148W 19,4161 717,404 j Stock on hand aiul on ship-ll \ I I , , I.OXI. 4,41 U 4,cm, MH.3KJ Rice— There was an active inquiry, at steady and unchanged prices. The sales for the day nere 511 barrels, at about quotations, as fol lows: Good 898®— Prime Is4@4)is ftoueh — Country lots 80® 60 Tide water 90@1 10 Naval Stores—The market for spirits tur pentine was quiet but firm at 36c for regulars. Rhe sales for the day were 170 casks. At the ■Board of Trade on the opening call, at 10 a. m., ■the market was reported Arm at 38c for regu lars. At the closing call it was firm at 36c for regulars Rosin—The market continues quiet and steady. The sales for the day were only 150 barrels. At the Board of Trade oil the first call the market was reported firm, at the following quotations: A, B. C and D 97)*c., E $1 02U, F SI 0% G SI 10, H $1 30, I $1 40, K SI 90, M SIBO. X J3 30, window glass $3 50, water white $3 73. At the closing call it was un changed, NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Basin. Stock on hand April 2,543 77.40: Received to-day 644 1.. 83 Received previously 5,646 32,364 Total 8,833 101.706 Exported to-day 210 16,053 Exported previously 4,780 38,099 Total 4.999 38.152 Stock on hand and on shipboard to-day 3.834 63,553 Receipts same day last year 719 1,146 Financial.—Money is less stringent and bor rowers can get enough to satisfy moderate wants. Domestic Exchange—Steady. Banks and hankers are buying sight drafts at par and sell ing at % per cent, premium. Foreign Exchange— The market is steady. Commercial demand, $4 86; sixty days, $4 84k ©4 85; ninety days. $4 84)4: francs. Paris and Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 23; Swiss, $6 2%; marks, sixty days, 94 15-16. Securities—Securities are rather quiet. Some Inquiry for Central railroad stock, but offerings are limited. Stocks and Bonds— City Bonds —Quiet. At lanta 8 per cent 104 bid, 110 asked; Atlanta 7 percent., 115 bid, 130 asked: Augusta 7 per cent.. 105 bid, 112 asked; Augusta 6s, long, 108 bid, 110 asked; Columbus 5 per cent., 98 bid, 99 asked; Macon 6 per cent., 11l bid, 113 asked; new Sa vannah; per cent,, July coupons, 104 to bid, 105 asked; new Savannah 5 per cent, coupons, Mav. 10.) hid, 105)4 asked. State Bonds—Market steady, with light sup ply. Georgia new 6s. 1889, 108 bid. 104 asked: Georgia new 4Ws, 105)4 bid, 10614 asked: Georgia 7 pw cent, gold, coupons quarterly, 108V* bid, Hfl>i>a3ked; Georgia 7 per cent., coupons Jan ™ke<1 atl<l JU y ' maturit F !*. 12* bid, 123 Radroae Sfoels—Central common, 131 bid, mo asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 percent, guaranteed ex-(Uv„ 136 bid, 137 asked; Georgia common, 200 bid, 3)3 asked, ex-div.; Southwest m guaranteed, ex-div., 182 bid, n? cm ■' ■ Pu'ti'al 6 per cent, certificates ex p 103)4 asked; Atlanta and West font ladroad stock, ex-div.. 113 bid, 113 asked; “(W alked 6 PCr CeDt - certm °“ t * K ' fw!i r T d i Market quiet. Savannah. norteiS?r )X estorn Railway Company general percent, interest, coupons October, Atlantic and Gulf first rnort- Sf oonsohdated 7 per cent., coupons January 5 k a V lr ,‘ ty lsft7 ’ 1111 biti - b-’l asked: C’en -1 ,nort gage 7 per cent., coupons steJf-°n' ld i Uly ' maturity IS9B, 1131,4 bid. 114 Bke F w,K f Pa r a^ roa<l I' 1 " bid, 110 ■ rseii s rJ 11 e a,ld Girard second mortgage in - •Suritv P i !n ™ c £“i* >, 51 • ,anllal \ v an > l J' l1 .''- ami Fn%, life’, l® 5 bl< t 106 asked; Montgomery bfentrn r "'Ortgape 6 per cent., indorsed L C v” ;?I™lrad 1 ™lrad 109 bid, 110 asked: Marietta M ‘hid' ,no >Tf?age 6 per cent., : Charlotte, Columbia ami k*te^lM^K- nort ? a,ir ®’ G-h’G, 113asked:Char K’hid lU imLi aa ? j sec °nd mortgage, ; v ' estern Alabama socoud N!th r£nre 0n **' r ' ;ent ■' 'oßbid, 109 asked; rt ,ri,ta indorsed, 118 bid, 119 p, v {!£, ,'^) ,r ßja and Florida second inort WmortiSL 1 * 8 askt ‘ and; Aw? l '*** and Knoxville P* cent,, bid, 1091.4 asked; g .a7n,I ff ? r ??iV an ' 1 Sonthern first inort- b,d - 110 “sked; Gainesville, >l6 Asked <w?, U o^ ern "u’f eTiarantoed, 115 hid, fwrantetxl hv ( bte ?° l i shlp , *’ per cßnt - hnllf, “ W-d ■n U i ltr i ll railroad, 108 bid, 106 U ’1: Im l ''’ Jefferson and Southern 113 bid, 110 asked; 4srsedi, v( t“l?r me , flrs '; mortgage Is aids in Columbusmrt iv !l ai,road ' UIH bi, C 109 asked; KB4 b, m L'ir'i t 7“ b P*‘ r . oent '. guaranteed. a, “ l Suburban railway i‘ 1 V r ; um bi -i. >lO asked, ihf State e> J rt‘\ ornmal - Southern Bank of 4nU ! \L” w f 1 5 ,a . 1 IX ' bld - '4OO asked; Mer unuah lLine Ua , a ?, k ' ,56 bid, 160 asked: Sa ! n Trust Company, 91 bid. 91 Gcu Aw£ M i Bank °[ Savannah, 117 hid. hiT 8a i anna . h Gas i-lglH stock, ex ao\d *3 a tk ( sL S ; Mutual UIU tHr rib sld-s k m t <L. : . en ! Iy ’ ij < “ ,nal } ll MOOfl: smoked 2 r rib sides’ dry salt*d liAins lr^ 4 clßap . slioulders, fts'Sue'*?is et ’P lO1 **: •wdincii? U . 4C: l?®* 9 ' 'hs. 7We, 4rr.,w 2i t ?v'. ra l ? and and quantity Iron ties pr'-.lumdie, according to f.lX^igh^ 1 and ,k ' H 1,1 tte .ben rk il" U '^ l 1 J , ;i d ;‘‘' nia Sf ,udne - 1 4,u0< ' : 6 ’ iOC M*t ©#ce 23Jc; creamery, d^demMtU^ 00 " M P * r l>ar "‘ l ; ?2r h r„rrb *“ st rong and advancing ,r 'H* r Ot J : , <Jr<l,,A * r y. iuir choice, peaberry, a ' l^d R si^ a u,'eve li{, u'' and advancing; gwxl . b rti- Khi-it A..ii ' Ve ‘luoto: IlsiV L c te-1 t,e. ilerl.Vl 'icL'. ov “ ,> ' "'ate<l, IBc ,|wcl#d, bkVr ;H u,,p,,, ' 18d ' • [*b \'.v umue Tl n.., tn . 4, ' k ? t te 'm; Imslneas ,:,lr| nu ,11 4a6c; Geiirgia brown ‘ ' wiSfii 7- * '’'V: * ln-.■ SiMVI ♦“ iiJSu. "Mialmrgs NMu; cbveka. tji ,or maka*; brown drill J' 1 I V'till lll l , fll Jl Welghu: Mackerel ' < t | u, . • bo. H, half tMiTt'Ui &*HNiu7 60' *?■ etirt y Merrmif N g , y**toL. d—ond moderate {2JJ. $4 for good fruit: Floridas, $2 50a3 ‘35. Apples— Scarce and poor; good shipping stock, $4 50a 5 00 per barrel. Grain—Corn—Market steady; demand light. We quote: White corn, job lots, 62e; carload lots, 60c: mixed corn, job lots (10c: carload lots, 58c. Oats steady: good demand. We quote: Mixed oats, 4Cc; carload lots, 44c. Bran. $lO6. Meal, 62>£e; Georgia grist, per sack, $1 50; grist, per bushel, GTLic. Hay—Market steady, with a fair demand, stock ample. We quote job lots: Western, 95c; carload lots, 90c; Eastern, none; Northern, none. Hides, Wool,. Etc.—Hides—Market dull; re ceipts light; dry Hint, 1314 c; salted, dry butcher. iU-dc. Wool—Market nominal; prime in bales, 3fc; burry. 10al5c. Wax. 18c. Tallow, 3a4c. Deer skins, flint, 30c; salted, 16c. Otter skins, 35eaSl. Iron—Market firm; Swede, 4Uasc; refined, 2*ic. Lard—Market is steady; in tierces, 7%c: 50-tt) tins, 7t£c. Lime, Calcined Piaster and Cement—Ala bama lump limo is in fair demand and is selling at $1 30 per barrel; Georgia, Si 30; calcined plaster, Si 85 per barrel; hair. sc; Rosendale cement, 81 60; Portland cement, $B. Liquors—Full stock; steady demand. Bour bon, $1 50a5 50: rye, $1 50a6 00; rectified, $1 00a 1 35. Ales unchanged and in good demand. Nails Market firm. Fair de mand We quote: 21, $4 00: 4d and sd, $3 35; Od, $3 10; 8d $2 85; 10J to 60d, $2 GO per keg. Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 18a20c; Ivicas, 17al8c; walnuts, French, 12c; Naples, 16c; pe cans. 10c; Brazil. 10c; filberts, 12c; cocoanuts, Baracoa, S5 25 per 100. Oils—Market firm; demand good. Signal, 45c; West Virginia black, HaiOc; lard. 58c; headlight. 15c; kerosene. 10c: water white, 13J4c; neatsfoot. 65a90c; machinery', 25a30e; linseed, raw, 47c; boiled 50c; mineral seal, 16e; fireproof, 18c; homelight. 18c Onions—Domestic almost nominal. Northern stock sprouty and unreliable, $125 per crate; barrels, $8 50; Bermuda crates. $2 75. Potatoes—Northern, $2 50a2 75 per barret. Peas—Demand light; cow peas, mixed, 75a 80c; clay, $1 00a! 15; speckled. $1 OOal 10; black eye, $1 25al 50; white crowder, §1 50al 75. Prunes—Turkish 534 c; French. Bc. Raisins—Demand light; market steady; loose new Muscatel, $2 00; layers, $2 00 per box; Lon don layers, $2 50 per box. Shot—Drop, $1 40: buck, $1 65. Salt—The demand is moderate and the mar ket quiet; carload lots, 65c, fob; job lots, 85ea$l Sugars—The market is steady: cut loaf, o%c; standard A, (ilqe; extra C, 56c; C yellow, stfcc; grauulatedj 65,4 c; powdered, trV^c. Syrup—Florida and Georgia syrups, 30a35c; the market is quiet for sugarhouse at 35a40e; Cuba straight goods, 28c in hogsheads; sugar house molasses, 20c. Tobacco—Market dull, demand moderate. We quote: Smoking, 25cn$l '25; chewing, com mon, sound, 25a80c; fair, 39a35c; medium, 38a 50c; bright, 50a75c; flue fancy, 85a90c; extra fine, :Kk::is! 10; bright navies, 45a75c; dark navies, 40a50c. Lumber—The demand from the West contin ues good: coastwise aud foreign inquiry is also very active. Prices for average schedules are firm at quotations, with some advance, while difficult schedules can only lie placed at con siderably advanced prices. We quote: Ordinary sizes $l3 50@17 00 Difficult sizes 16 00(®21 50 Flooring boards 10 000, 20 50 Shipstuff 18 50&21 50 Timber—Market dull and nominal. We quote: 700 feet average $ 9 00@11 00 800 “ “ 10 01% 11 00 900 “ “ 11 00®12 00 1,000 “ “ 12 00® 14 00 Shipping timber in the raft— -700 feet average $ 6 00@ 7 00 800 “ “ 7 00® 800 900 “ “ 8 00® 9 00 1,000 “ “ 9 00@10 00 Mill timber $1 below these figures. FREIGHTS. Lumber—By Sail—There are no arrivals of tonnage for coastwise charter and vessels are in demand to load ready cargoes for Baltimore especially. The rates are firm at quotations. Freight limits are from $5 to $6 25 from this and the near Georgia ports to the Chesa peake ports, Philadelphia, New York, Sound ports and eastward. Timber, 50c® $1 higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and windward, nominal; to South America, $13@14; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, sll®. 12: to United Kingdom for orders, timber, 27@285; lumber, £8 15s. Steam—To New York, $7; to Philadelphia, $7; to Boston. $9. Naval Stores—Dull. Foreign—Cork, etc., for orders, 4s 3d, and. or 3s; Adriatic, rosin, 3s: Genoa, rosin, 2s Coastwise—Steam—To Boston, 50c on rosin. $1 on spirits: to New York, rosin, 50c, spirits, 8i)c; to Philadelphia, rosin, 30c, spirits, 80c; to Baltimore, rosin, 30c, spirits, 70c. Cotton—By Steam—The market is steady; offering tonnage in good supply. Liverpool via New York y ft 5-16d Liverpool via Baltimore W tb kd Antwerp via New York ip lb J.jd Havre via New York In Bremen via New York pi !b 11-lGc Iteval via New York "pi tb 11-82d Bremen via Baltimore y lb me Amsterdam via New York 65c Genoa via New York it s4d Boston W bale 1 35 Sea Island W bale 175 New York y bale . . 1 35 Sea Island y bale 1 35 Philadelphia pi bale 1 21 Sea Island y bale 1 35 Baltimore y bale....- 1 25 Providence y bale 1 50 By Sail— Liverpool 17-6td Havre 9-32d Genoa 5-16d Amsterdam 9413d Rice—By Steam- New York y barrel 60 Philadelphia y barrel 60 Baltimore y barrel 80 Boston ‘p barrel 60 Vegetables—By Steam—(By special contract > —To New York, Imilodelphia, Boston and Balti more, standard crates, SJfV-; barrels. 40c. With out the contract, crates, 35c; barrels, 75c. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls y pair $ 6-5 (fo 80 Chickens, to->4 grown 40 @ 60 Ducks V pair 50 <@ 75 Geese y pair 75 ®1 00 Turkeys y pair 1 25 ®2 00 Eggs, country, y dozen 12J4A 13 Peanuts—Fancy h. p. Va. yib... (<(, 6*4 Peanuts—Hand picked ytb ® s>j Peanuts—Ga. y bushel nominal . 75 ® 90 Sweet potatoes, yel. reds y hush. 50 ® 60 Sweet potatoes, yel. yams y bush 65 <a 75 Sweet pot's, white yams bush. 40 fa 50 Poultry—Market steady: receipts heavy; demand light for grown; half to three-quarters grown in good request. Eoos—Market irregu lar, with a fair demand; supply good. Peanuts— Ample stock: demand fn;r; market firm and advancing. Sugar—Georgia and Florida nomi nal; none in market. Honky- No demand, nominal. Sweet Potatoes—Scarce; receipts very light; demand good. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL. London, April 30, noon.—Consols, 102 7-16 for money: for account. New York, April 30. Stocks steady to Arm. Money easy at 6 per cent. Exchange—long $1 Ms&®4 86, s'uurt $ I 875. State bond* dull out steady. Government bonds dull but steady. 5 p. in.--Exchange dull but rather Arm at $1 Money easy at 5 per cent., closing offered al 4 jier cent. Sub-Treasury balances—Gold. $185,226,00(1: currency, $1.4,713. 000. Government bonds dull but Arm : four per cents. 12014 • three per cents. 100. State bonds dull but steady. Ueui-s and room traders have tieen the opera tors of the day in the stock market by the same tactics which they employed late yesterday, with a temporary decline us a result, but a good demand for stocks soon developed and many of ttn‘ sellers of the morning became buyers in the afternoon. The market was a shade mure ac tive. A Arm tone marked transactions almost the entire day. Coal stocks were once more leaders of the market, but Read!lift monopolized most of the interest taken In thane stocks. It furnished nearly half of the business of the llrst hour, ami Its rally turned the current In the re mulndrr of Hi- list. Richmond Terminal and Consolidated Gas came into prominence early in the day by reason of tlieir activity and strentttb. Erie was also a favorite and St rau! was well supported. Port Wort hand Denver was more quiet Manhattan allowed considerable weak ness. The opening was weak. The market, however, was drill after the o|*uilng, with the exception of Resiling, which declined % per cent, under free sidling Chicago, Ht lsnusuml Pittsburg prefemsl, Fort Worth and Denver anti Jersey Central were noticeably strong, and Reading, after a rally, quickly regained Its loss. Consolidated Gas then tsvame tlm s|>eelalty.but the general Unt maintained a slow but steady ad Mince, in tlie sttermsm Rtctuiionil Teriiilnat Issaine si rung and lbs guuerai market showed little or no movement, w ith marked decrease in business Kom sellluii for realisation caused a slight doprsssion In the last hour, tall the mar ket again stiffened, the close living active ami Strong at llae best price, ..f ths day. Tlw follow lug are lue closing quotations: Ala New Orleans Pa Ain class D. 6s Ilk* ctm. Ist mort 7* Ocoi giaTs, wort lON lI.VUMijII - lI*H N. Carohua ds I*l Vorf A W pn*f (We, Jt (aroima 4s Ist Nor PaWAc ' i> ! ho Caro ißrowui “ |d*f *■ * emails ..... IW4 pact nc kali I Tennessee Os ~ f! HeSOmg - I Virginia Os IS Rkn mosd AU , '{ ; •wavifdated M lb' .hih’v4^MM| THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1887. C!h'v>enke & Ohio. 8 Richm'd &W. Pt. Chic. & Northw’n. 119-)* Terminal 41% “ preferred 148V* Rock Island 136 Dela, v Lack JtW.. 138 St. Paul 93?* Erie 85 " preferred.. 130 East Tennessee, Texas Pacific 29% new stock 13V* Teiui. Coal A Iron. 47 Lake Shore 95% Union Pacific 61% L’vlHe & Nash.... 69V* X. J. Central 82% Memphis A; Char. 60 Missouri Pacific .. 108% Mobile A Ohio.. .18 Western Union... 76% Nash. & Chutt'a,. 84V* CottouOilTrust cer 53% cotton. Liveri-001, April a), noon.—Cotton dull, with out quotable change; middling uplands 5%d, middling Orleans oil-16d: sales 8,000 bales, for speculation and exiKirt 1,000 bale-'; rev dpts 15,- 000 bales—American 6.800. Futures—Uplands, low middling clause, Slay and June delivery 5 36-04®Jo 37-64d, Jtme and Julys 39-64d, July and August 5 40-64®5 4i-04d, August, and September 5 43-04®5 42-64d, Septem ber aud Oetoiler 5 37-64d, October and November 5 27-94®5 38-64d, September 5 44-64d. Market quiet. The tenders of deliveries at to-day's clearings amounted to 300 bales new docket and 100 bales old. 2 n. m.—The sales of American to-day were 6,600 bales. Futures—Uplands, low middling clause, April delivery 5 37-64 U, buyers: April and May 5 BC-o4d, buyers; May and June 5 87-64d, sellers; June and July 5 39-Old, sellers: July and August 5 41-64d, "sellers; August and September 5 48-64(1, sellers; September and Cctob r 5 87-64d, sell ers; October and November 5 28-04d sellers; September 5 44-84d, sellers. Market quiet. 4.00 p. in.—Futures: UpUm-is. low middling clause. April delivery 5 36-6-id, buyers; April and May 5 36-64d, buyers; May ami June 5 37-Old, value; June and July 5 39-64d, buyers; July ami August 5 41-Md, buyers: August and September 5 43-64(1, sellers: September and October 5 87-Old, buyers; October and November 5 28-OFI, buyers; September 5 44-Old, buyers. Futiu-es closed steady. Manchester, April 20. —The Guardian says: “The tone is not lively. Few houses have ex ceeded a moderate business. The tendency is downward, especially in yarns, where the recent advance was never fully established. There is no appreciable increase of business in the India department, and there have been but few trans actions for other Eustern outlets. The miscel laneous demand is quiet, though the number of transactions has been fair in some departments. Altogether they have been of little weight. This also applies to the home and colonial trade as far as the demand from first bunds is concerned. The export yarn market is exceedingly quiet. India staples are in poor demand. Mauufac turers who are not well provided with orders are. more desirous to sell. Some makes of shirt ings are freely offered, and occasionally quick delivery is given. The early stoppage of some of the looms is mentioned, unless there is a de cided revival in the demand. There is some in quirv for jacounetts, but offers are rarely feasi ble." New York, April 20, noon —Cotton opened quiet but steady; middling uplands 10%c, mid oling Orleans 10 18-16 c; sales 209 bales. Futures—Market steady, with sales as follows: April delivery 10 54c. May 10 47e. Juno 10 54c, July 10 61e, August 10 67c, September 10 -Me. 5:00p. m.—Market closed firm; middling up lands 10%c, middling Orleans 10 1316 c; sales 314 bales; net receipts 209 bales, gross 567. Futures—Market closed dull steady, with sales of 66,400 bales, as follows: April delivery 10 56& 10 58c, May 10 49®10 50c, June 10 s®lo 57c, July 10 63 (i 10 64c, August 10 69® 10 70c, Septem ber 10 36c, October 9 98@9 97c, November 9 84 ®>,9 85c, December 9 83®9 84e, January 9 87® 9 H9e. Green & Clo.'s report, on cotton futures says: “Operations were slow and the market without any clearly defined point for the day. At first the tone appeared easy, but rates recovered, though not being fully sustained, and the close was dull at very little difference in cost from last evening, with all hands more or less offered. There have been some few new buying orders received to-day, but generally operations were local and exhibited a great deal of caution on all sides.” Galveston, April 20.—Cotton firm; middling 10%e; net receipts 130 bales, gross 673; sales none; stock 26,589 bales; exports, to the conti nent 542 bales, coastwise 10. Norfolk, April 20. Cotton quiet; middling 10t*e; net receipts 23 bales, gross 23; sales 58 bales; stock 10,325 bales; exports coastwise 7U bale*. Baltimore, April 20.—Cotton firm; middling 10%c; net receipts 148 bales, gross 148; sales to spiuners bales; stock 5,550 bales. Boston, April 20.—Cottou steady; middling 1034 c; net receipts 301 bales, gross 1,172; sales none; stock none. Wilmington, April 20.—Cotton steady; mid dling ]o%c; net receipts 3 bales, gross 3; sales none; shock 2,273 bales. Philadelphia, April 20.—Cotton quiet; mid dling 1044 c; net receipts 88 bales gross 83: stock 25.296 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,74. uales. New Orleans. April 20.—Cotton firm; mid dling lOUe; net receipts 1.031 bales, gross 1,188. sales 2,500 bales: sloe): 161,751 bales; exports, to Great Britain 1,513 bales, to France 3,23.1, to the continent 180, coastwise 2,769. Mobile. April 20.—Cotton nominal; middling ;o%c; net receipts 18 bales, gross 19; sales none; stock 2,989 bales. Memphis, April 20.—Cotton steady; middling 10%c; receipts 212 bales: shipments 1,529 bales, sales 850 bates; stock 33,594 bales. Charleston. April 2J —Cotton firm: middling 10)4 C ; net receipts 10 bates, gross 10; sales bales; stock 2,248 bales. Atlanta, April 20.—Cotton—middling 10c; re ceipts 7 bales. New York, April 20 —Consolidated net re ceipt., for all cotton ports to-day 2.026 halen; ex ports, to Great Britain 3.329 bales, to the conti nent 722, to France 3,233; stock at ail American ports 470,027 bales. PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, ETC. Liverpool. April 90, noon.—Wheat quiet but steady; demand poor; holders offer moderately. Corn quiet but steady; demand poor; holders offer moderately. Beef, extra India mess 655. New York, April 20, noon.—Flour quiet but steady. Wheat higher. Corn easier. Pork ;irm;’meas sl6 59® 17 00. Lard steady at $7 05. Freights steady. 5:00 p. m.—Southern flour quiet Wheat )q® )$e higher; No. 2 red, April nominal at 92)*c. Vlay delivery 92)*c, June 91->4®92)4c. (torn %'<i. )4c lower, closing steady; trade light: No. 2, May delivery 48®48)*c, June 48*4®p%c. Oats te®)4o lower and quiet; No. 2 rod, April de livery 8434tj,0. .May 34%®25c. June 35® 31%c. Hops steady: State ll®2oc. Coffee, fair 'Rio firm at 16c; No. 7 Rio higher and active, April delivery 14 10@14 33c, May 14 10® 14 45c. June 14 30it. 14 60c. Sugar quiet but steady: refined quiet. Molasses steady. Cotton seed oil -81®31%e for crude, 37% ft|3Bo for refined Hides steuoy hut quiet: wet salted New Orleans selected 9%®10e. Wool quiet and about steady: domestic dexoe 80®8iC, pulled 14®.34c, Texas 9®24c Pork unchanged and quiet. Beef quiet and unchanged. Middles dull ami nominal, bard J®s points lower but moderately active; Western steam, on snot *7 7 53. May do livery $7 41®7 4-3, July $7 61®< 63. Freights steady. Chicago. April 20. -The wheat market turned strong to-day, the members of the ns ognipsl ■ bull" clique apjieariug in the pit and bidding for good sized lots. Trading was the heaviest in a number of days. Buying was not only for May, hut also Juno, and that option at the close was within 1c of May, while the difference yes terday was l%c. Shorts covered freely, and a small advance buying of June createdaalm nro.vMon lh.it Juuti oplon ala,> would come un der control of the bull combination. The amount of wheat on the ocean passage increased 400.000 bushels Clearings from three Atlantic ports were 137.000 bushels, and from Detroit and Toledo shipments were 439,000 bushels. The market opened with May at 88(40. rose to 64)40, fell off to 83®c. rose to 646fcc, and closed at 64®tM%c. Com was quiet anil easy, prices is*mg a anode lower tlian yesterday. Oats were featureless. Mci pork was unchanged. Lard was moderately active and 5®7%c lower early, rallied ami closed about uuchangml. Short rihs foil 15® l7V6c early, rallied 10® 13c, but again declined 15(Vt 17)4c, rallied a trifle, and closed moderately steady. The fqliowiiig were the cash quotations: Flour steady. Wheat, No. 2 spring S2M<AB2%o, No. 2 red 82‘*4132%0 Corn. No. *, 37->*®;i7)*e. Oats, No. 2,2, %c. Mess pork $26 50. lsrds7 IS. Short ill) sides, loose. $. 75 Dry salted shoui ders. boxed, $6 w®6 10. Whisky $1 18. Leading futures ranged an follows: Opening. Highest. Closing. No. 2 Wheat— April delivery . 81% 82% 89% May delivery NPi 84% 84 June delivery. ... 81)* Bt>* K%, Coni*— April delivery.. 87U 37% 384* Muy delivery ... SHU 38% 88% June delivery. .. 894* 89's 89% Oa re- April delivery .. 27U 27% . 27% May delivery 28% 28 q, !<* June delivery... 29 29)* 29)* Mrs* Puiw— A|il delivery. S2O 25 .... .... May delivery 20 75 .... .... Julie delivery.,, 20 75 .... .... La no • April delivery $7 7% |7 16 $7 15 May delivery.... 7 10 7 20 7 I7U June delivery. .. 720 7 27% 726 Stioar Kina - April delivery $ 7 63 |V 90 $7 70 May delivery — 7 70 7 85 7 75 June delivery . 7 I*l 7 97)4 785 llalTlMimk, April 26 Flour steady ami fairly active; ||(>waivl street Mid Wnatorn au Mrffie* %t thin to. aitra $) 264*3 76. famii/ l< 86i|*4 69. city lililla wileMhlie 2* Osm* 00 stir* |IZ. u S 75, Rite IwaiuJe 94 594*4 64 Wheat H" lUioru Steady; yad tflwMc. sill led V l’sHr; IY.-.iarn slawov bql Hull So. 1 astern winter red. (Mi isnf liklite' Oora Soiile** Ann aud feigtiar for )Uo*. white *o4p9lr, } allow ti slitwß Staa4v out ilsgi Cincinnati, April 20.—Flour firm. Wheat firm r; No. 2 red )*c. Corn in gvxxl demand: No. 2 mixed 41b<o. Oata quiet: No. 2 mixed 81 e. Pork quiet at $16.30. Lard easier at *7 07)*. Bulk meats easier. Whisky firm at $1 18. Hogs steady and active; common 5 36, packing and butchers $3 15@5 15. St. Louts. April 20.—Flour muet and un changed. Wheat opened weak; closed firm and s*®Uo higher; No. 2 red, cash on spot7PUc, May delivery 79%c. June 80)4e. Com in egula: but firm: ca i 3V. May delivery 34%®360, June S6t*c. Oats more active: cash 2St*e, May de livery 27%c. August and the year 24c. Whisky steady at $1 18. Provisions lower, except for pork;' small lots, sls for. old mess and sl7 foa new mess. Lard $7 Dry salt meats—boxed shoulders $6, long clear $7 87)<j®8 06. short ribs $8 12%, short clear $8 23. Bacon —shoulders $6 25®6 50, long clear $8 50®8 76. short ribs $8 62%, short clear $8 75®9 00. Hams sll 50 ®l4 00. Louisville, April 20.—Grain firm: Wheat, No. 2 red 82c. Corn, No. 8, mixed 41%c. Oata, No. 2, Sic. Provisions closed firm: Bacon, clear rib sides $9 12)*, clear sides $9 50; boul ders $7 00. Bulk meats, clear rib sides *S 25, dear sides $8 .30; shoulders $6 00. Mess pork nominal. Hams, sugar-cured sll 75®12 50. Lard, choice leaf $8 25®8 50. New Orleans, April 20. Coffee qiiiet; Rio cargoes and common t.o prime 14)*® 16)*e Cot ton seed oil nominal: 27c offered for prime crude. Sugars quiet but firm; Louisiana open kettle, good fair to prime 4%®5c Louisiana centrifugals, choice yellow clarified •“> t)-16®B5*c, prime yellow clarii led s)*c. aMolarstvs steady; Izouisiana tvntrifvuralH, strictly prime to Taney fair to eo>l prime common to good common lo^lllc. NAVAIz STORES. Liverpool, April noon. —Spirits turpentine 30s New York, April 20. noon. —Spirits turpentine steady at 41c. Rosin steady at $) 17%. 5:60 p. in.—Spirits turpentine dull at -10)*c. Rosin dull at $1 l't*@.l 20. Charleston, April 20.—Spirits turpentine strong at 35c. Rosin steady: good strained 85c. Wilmington, April 20.—Spirits tur]>cntine firm at 36c. Rosin firm; strained 85c. good strained 90c Tar firm at $1 10. Crude tnr pentine firm; hard $1 30, yellow dip and virgin $2 20. RICE. New York, April 20.—Rice firm and in good demand. Fruit and Vegetable Market. The following specials to the Morning News are published for the benefit of our Florida apd Georgia readers and those interested in fruit* and vegetables, and can be relied upon as accu rate and reliable: Cincinnati, April 20.—Strawberries, 35c. per quart; cabbage, $3 25 per barrel: good demand. John O. Moore A Cos. New York, April 20.—Thirty-seven hundred packages of vegetables arrived via Savanuab taanier, and were all good. The stock arriving in good condition went out at favorable prices Choice beans, $8 00®4 00 per crate: inferior. $2 00@2 50 per crate: tomatoes, $-'1 00i(i,3 00 per crate; cucumbers, $4 (K)®6 00 per crate; peas. Savannah, $2 50®S00 per crate; iieets, $2 60 per crate: cabbage, $2 00®8 50 per barrel. Or anges continue in good demand. Fancy, $5 30® 6 50 per crate; russets, $2 50®3 00 per urate. G. S. Palmer. SHIPPING I Vi'ELL I<. ENCK. ' MINIATURE ALJIANAC-THIS DAY? SUN Rises 5:26 Sun Sets 8:82 High Water at Savannah 6:69 a m 7:20 r m Thursday. April 21, 1888. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Sehr Kate V Aitken, Brower, Boothiiav. with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Cos; vessel to Jos A Roberts & Cos. Schr Ida Lawrence, Young, Baltimore, with coal to Propeller Tow Boat Cos; vessel to Jos A Roberts & Cos. Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen’s Bluff and way landings -W T Gibson, Manager. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Bark Vidotto, Tunnel!, Philadelphia—Jos A Roberts A Cos. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Katie, Bsvill, Augusta and way land ings—J G Medlook, Manager. SAILED YESTERDAY. Bark Actaeon (Nort, I'ooteeloff Horlior. Bark Evangeline (Br), Garstou Dock. Schr A Demke, Baltimore. MEMORANDA. New York, April 18-Arrived, steamers Anita Bergh, Jacksonville, Sylvan Glen, Lund, do; schr Nathaniel Lank, Sipple, do. Cleared, steamship Gleadowe (Br), O'Neill. Port Royal. Buenos Ayres, March 17- Arrived, barks Gusta Helena (Nor), Johnson, Pensacola; Vale (Nor), Olsen, do. Sailed t4th, barks PellicaDo (Itali, Zallazi, Pensacola: 12th, Silvia (It*!), CApellina do; 18th, Vanadig (Nor), Thommasen, Apalacliicola. Liverpool, April 18—Arrived, bark Melmerly (Br). Smith, Pensacola. Sailed, lairs Prince Patrick (Nor), Newman, Pensacola. Leghorn, April 14—. Sailed, bark Oreo (Ital). Villa, Pensacola. Montevideo, March 22 -Arrived, ship Have lock (Br), Meredith, Pensacola. Sailed March 18th, ship Herlof Ilerlofsen(Nor). Kroger, Now York; barks America, for Pensa cola; Cambay (Br), Humphreys, Quebec; Ber tha Anderson (Br), Thomson. Barbados; 19th, Runer(Nor), Imugfeldt, New York. Reval, April 14--Arri\ ed, ship Germanic (Br), Waysott, Savanuab. Apalachicola, April 18—Cleared, bark Pontiac (Nor), Olsen, Rosario. Boston, April IS—Arrived, schr M K Rawiey, Rawley, Savannah. • Cleared, schr June Bright, Barter, Feraandi na. Baltimore, April 18—Cleared, schr City of Jacksonville, Stillwell. Jacksonville. Belfast, April 16—Arrived, schr Ring Dove, Marston. Rockland, to lomJ tor St Augustine. Coosaw, April 16- Arrived, stmr Hugheuden (Br), ilews, New York. Darien, April 16—Arrived, schr Robert H Par ker, Steelman, Port Royal, S C. Fornandica, April 18 -Arrivod, stmr City of Atlanta, Lockwood, New York, etc (and cleared to return); schr Noromliega. Harding, Nassau, N P. Cleared, schi- Frank M Mc-Gear, Sharp. Balti more. Galveston, April 14—Sailed, schr Mary J Hub bard. Hubbard, Pensacola. Jacksonville, April 10-Cleared, stmr Louis Bucki, Mount, New York; schr S C Milford, Marston, do. Key West. April 18—Arrived, stmr Mascotte, Buckley, Havana. Pensacola, April 18- Arrived, harks Island (Nor), Gj< risen, Trinidad; Carmel (Nor), Auder sen, Buenos Ayres; schr Mary J Hubhanl, Hub bard, Galveston Port Royel, S C, April 18—Sailed, tiark Camp sie Glen (Bn, Webster, Londonderry; schr ("has E Young. Corson, Baltimore St Augustine. April 16 Sailed, schr Henry M Clark, Haig. Jacksonville Vineyard Haven, April 16—Arrived, schr John H Cross, Rawloy, Darien, for Portland, Me. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Plymouth, E, April 16 A lugger at. this port repute having fallen in with the abandoned tiark Blorntrun (Nor) from Brunswick for Crou stadt (before reported) April 8, lat4sN, lon 16 W, and placed four of her own men on board RECEIPTS. Per steamer Ethel, from Cohan's Bluff and way landings 66 bbls naval more*, 1 horse. 1 cow. 1 dog (boxed), 1 bdl plows, 10 cases eggH, 1 bill hides, 2 coops fowls. 2 dead hogs, 1 coni ek wood. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. April 29 -2 bales cotton. 6 cars phosphate rock. 115 sacks rice, 17 bbls rice, 2.3 bags peanuts 12 bbls oil, 19 sacks peas, 1 oar brick, | hllfl* meat. 75 caddie* tobacco 50 boa* totiacoo, I iibi point, 1 case whisky, l bale hides. 2 boxes vurtiiali, 8 boxes fills, 2 ndls cartings, and mdse. Per davannau, Florida and Western Railway, April 20—19 bale* cottoti. 38 cars lunilver. 1 car cattle, 1,106 bhis rosin. 831 bills spirit* turpentine 763 bills vegetables. 8,596 boxes vegetables, 19 bbls aud 2,218 boxes oranges, 16 sacks rice, 1 tiale hide*, and noise Per Central Railroad. April 20 -46 bales cot ton, 84 baled yarn, M) ikkl- H domestics, 8 bales plaids, 5 bales hides. 16 nkgs lxtper, 58 pkgs to bacoo, 1.466 1)> baoon iVlTibf* lime, 907 buHlielH oats, iW bbl rosin, 108 bbi* siilrlts turtieulliie, 400 lbs fruit, #OO hale* hay, 4 bbls liquor, 5 hf do, 76 hf libh. beer, 105 or bills liner. f*M Iniali coni, 30 pkgs b b goods. 2) head cattle, 8 head horses. U curs In üb*r, 1 ear wood I bbl syrup 16 pkgs wood in tha|*i, 313 Urns pig iron, 4 eases liquor, 8 pkgs vegetable* It l.iooniottv.l engines, w pkgs junk, 268 pkgs milt*, 3 pkgs empties, 13 pkgs eggs, I oar sewer pipe. 3 pkgs eiiiplkin, 125 bbls grits, 16 pkgs hardware KXPUBJU Per Isirk Vldwtie fur PtiflarMphia -444.000 fsel p p lumber ll C Karon t Uu. PtNKKVOBKS Par stssuncr Ktbsl. from < when's HPifT nd way landing* V K JuUusu.s, M V Boykin. IJ 41 Hautt. T 5 Jarrell. H $ Hup Mias M A MoySin Mias ISI IM* Isvetuii P l) lawton. Mis* AUrr itewteu Mrs M o UwUMi Mrs rU Uwtun. W Moetguiuery, Mkw M J Moterteoa, and lu <isck (lUNHW9KVtS IVi mUmw nm ILHmI Uom Hkvfl *m4 -*ir*rrtt-ir~ J f H*TO c 7 Baldwin * Cos. Lovell * L. W I Jliller, OG Rush ing, J K Garnett, M V Boykin, D B Lester, C M Cunningham. 1 Dasher 2C uo. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April 20—Fordg Office, 0 W Parish. R D Kennedy, J G Sullivan, S Cohen, Lee Rov Myers A 00, M Ray, A Ehrlich A Bro, Strauss Bros, lteUer AB, Standard Oil Cos, Garnett S A Cos. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, April 29- Transfer Office, Jno Flannery A 00. McDonough A Cos, T B Dines, J K Clarke A 00, Ran m. J A Cos, Dale, D A -Co, Frelrson A Cos, 8 Guckenheimer A Son, Savannah Steam Rice Mill, J Smith. Graham A H, Bond, {I A E, P B Springer, A '.instein's Sons, Peacock, H A 00, A Falk A Son, M Y Henderson, E Lovell A Son, Bendheim Bros A Cos, M Foret A Cos, K M Hull, J P Williams A Cos, Eekman AV, I) Y Dancy, Reppanl A Cos, C M Gilbert A Cos, M Y A D Mc- Intyre, Garnett, S A Cos, M Maclean, C L Jones, W C Jackson, Ellis, Y A Cos, Baldwin A Cos, K T Roberts Per Central Railroad, April 20—Fordg Agt, H M Coiner A Cos, \V \v Gordon A Cos, Llyd A A, M Maclean, Baldwin A Cos, Akers Bros, W D Dixon, C H Carson, M Isirski, B H Levy A Bro. 8 Krouskoff, Smith Bros A Cos, L Freid. S K Lewiu, L A Saloskiu, Ali Hull, Graham AH, C Seiier, G S McAlpin, Darnell S S, W I Miller. Bacon. J A Cos, Jno Nioolnon Jr, A J Miller A Cos, Grady. DoL A Cos, Strauss Bros, A Quint A Bro. Weed A 0, M Ferst A 00, B ndheim Bros A Cos, Epetein A W, J McGrath A Cos, Lllieuthal A Son. A H Champion, Frank A Cos, G Eckstein A Cos, J G Sullivan, Iwe Roy Myers A Cos, Savannah and Tybce R R 00, M Y Heiidenion, H J (Janahl, Ellis, V A Cos, J P Williams A Cos. Peacock, II A Cos, D C Bacon A Cos, 8 Guckenheimer A Son. THE PRINCE OF WALES. A Youth of Nineteen and His Jolly Tour Through America. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. “Do you remember the Prince of Wales’ visit to Cincinnati V “Hardly. It was before my time.” “Well, I guess you must have lieen pretty young. But 1 remember it well. 1 was at the great I sill in his honor given right on this i>ot." The conversation was between a promi nent citizen and a reporter on ’Change one day last week. 1-1 Yes, sir; that ball was a swell affair. I was a pretty swell young fellow myself, and was honored with uu invitation to be pres ent. It occurred in the old Pike’s Opera House building.” “Tell as something about it!” “Well, you know the Prince was pretty young at the time—only 10, I believe. It was in 1860 that he visited America. Budhanan was President at the time. The Prince had planned a visit to the Queen’s domains in Canada, and President Buchanan wrote her majosty, assuring hor son a cordial welcome should he visit t his coun try. The Queen replied that she was (Rati fied with the invitation, and tliat the Prince would visit the United States before his re turn borne.” “The young follow must have cut quite a caper.” “He did, indeed, and there are many in teresting stories of the way *he enjoyed himself. He traveled anti registered at the hotels ns Ixiitl Renfrew, and was accompa nied by a suite, consisting of n Lord or two mid several other dignitaries. He was roy ally received at every plaeo he visited. He landed first in Detroit, and from there ho went to Chicago, where they treated him grandly. The ladies went wild over him. lie came to Cincinnati from St. Louis. In this city he stopped at the Burnett House, He arrived on a Saturday night, aud the next, day he attended set-views at St. John’s church ami beard a sermon by Bishop Mr- Ilvaine. He dined with the Mayor and a party in the evening.” “How about the bail in Cincinnati?” “As I told you, it was a grand affair. The voung Prince’s appreciation of Ameri can ladies was very marked. It was re jHirtod that he slyly remarked to a beauti ful lielle ‘that they made me dance with ti e old chaps in Canada.’ At the Cincinnati bull the wealth and culture of the eity were represented. Among those vvith whom the Prince danced was the tieautiful Miss Ifroee beek. The reporters represented that Miss Groesbock, who was the beile of the even ing. wore a white tulle dress puffed to the waist, low neck, but wore no jewelry; her mother, however, wore elegant diamond ear-drops, rings and pins. When, therefore, one of the officers of the evening announced to Miss Groesbock that she woe to be honored with the Prince’s hand for the second dance, Mrs. Grocsbeck passed her jewels to her daughter. The latter declined them. Miss Groesbeck refused to wear any kind of an ornament other than her simple dress and the wealth of lrtauty which nature had bestowed upon her,” “And the Prince made a favorable im pression in America?” “Yes, indeed.” BANKS. Daniel Manning, P't. Conrad N. Jordan, V.P't. THE WESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. New York. April 14, 1887 lIREPARATORY to opening thin t>anW for business at its rooms in the Equitable Build ing. in tbe Cltv of New York, on Tuesday, May 10, 1887, its Board of Directors has tlii. day coiled in the balance due on the capital stock, 95 Ist cent., payable oil Monday, May 2, 1887. F. BLANKENHORN, Cashier. KISSIMMEE^CITY BANK, Kissimmee City, Orange County, Flo. CAPITAL - - - #60,000 IMtA NSAfT a regular hauking business Give particular attention to Florida collections. Correspondence solicited Issue Exchange <jh New York. New Orleans, Savannah and Jack sonville. Fin Resideut Agents for Coutta A Cos. and Melville, Evans ,t Cos., of London, England New York correspondent: The Seanoard National Bank. BROKE UK. A. L. IIARTRIIH4K, SECURITY BROKER. BUYS AND BELIB on commission all classes of Stocks and Bonds. Negotiates loans on marketable securities. New York quotations furnished by private ticker every fifteen minutes. WM. T. WILLIAM. w uuMMlsn. W. T. WILLIAMS & CO., DBx‘o3s:©x*s. ORDERS EXECUTED on tbe New York, Chi cago and Liverpool Exchanges. SOAP. SOAP! STARCH! IF YOU WANT GOOD VALUE IN SOAP, SOAP, SOAP, STARCH, STARCH, STARCH, COME TO STRAUSS BROS., 22 and 22 1-2 Barnard Street. Huap by tbe box. Htarch hr the box. Rsip by Lite dollar * worth Htarch by the dollar* worth. Soap by the nickel'* worth. Htanjh by tho iikkoi * worth. Lane stock. Low Prices. HtraiiHH Upon., 22 and 22 I*2 Barnard Street D l I’Kith It la aate la a Inand iwiewl ' U , \ you paw a I'mm a* u4 him or Uw tAV A ail weekly Nt.Wg, k <wiy au* l> or a roar MILLINERY. iSTo w' ti eXdy AT KROUSKOFF’S MIMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE, SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY, COMPRISING ALL THE NOVELTIES. Ten Thousand Straw and Fancy Braid Hats, from the cheapest to the very finest qualify, in every color arid in every shape for 1887. Five Thousand School Hats in the most desirable shapes. Fifteen Thousand pieces of Ribbon, comprising all the latest importations and shades in Chartereuse, Nile Green, Salmon Pink, Lilac and Heliotrope. One Thousand cartons of Flowers. The choicest designs from Paris importations, and comprising almost every flower that blooms in the spring, and positively the finest goods ever seen in this city. Our work rooms, in charge of five artistio designers, turn out the most correct trimmed hats in the city, at prices much below others. Our shelves and counters on the three large floors are loaded with every variety of new milli nery goods. Our retailing on the first floor at wholesale prices enables us to sell our goods far below any competition, and ladies can now purchase their millinery at same price as com petitors have to pay. We continue the sale of Ribbons at same prices as heretofore. Every steamer adds new novelties. S. KROUSKOFFS MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE. FURNITURE AND CARPETS. ~T .1 AM OH IY WAY - 169 & 171 Broughton Street \MjL New Straw Mattings, yZzfi jif Baby Carriages, CEDAR CHESTS I .1 REFRIGERATORS. i 1 Everything Marked Dow* LATHS AND SHINGLES. ~ LATHS AND SHINGLES jfl ~V IE! E, Y CHEAP. No. 1 Cypress Laths, - $1 50 per I,OOS No. 2 Cypress Shingles, - $2 00 per 1,000 Vale Royal Store House, BROUGHTON AND WEST BROAD STS. ~~ ~ LAND Koit HALE. Sanford, Orange County, Florida No Healthier or Better Laid Out Town in Florida. COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES South anti North FIAMa: Lowest Reading* at Sanford (U. ) H Signal Office rr*i*>rt*) In late freezes January 3d and 4th, 1887, 85 degree*. At Jacksonville, Name date, *4 and 22 degrees, respectively. The distributing point for South Florida. Head of steamer navigation on the Bt. John'*. Ter minus of six rallroadß and more coming. Forty trains daily Good water (Holly system; lighted bv gas. U. 8. Signal Office, C.hurchea, Schools. Hotels, Banks, Lodges, Opera House, loe Factory, Etc Good openings for new mis' ness enterprises. Home of the most profitable Orange Oroves of the State in immediate neighborhood for sale on easy terms. „ Ixits In Sanford and snburlis. 10,00(1 acres on Hanford grant for Winter homes. Orange Groves and Vegetable Karins Near suburb “Twin Lakes," six minutes by rail from Sanford, with 160 Villa sites. Also, 190,000 acres selected land* in southern counties, (20,000 acres in Polk county). Appiy to the office of Florida Land and Colonization Company., Sanford, SoTxijJb- !Fl.ox*±dLa- IIAY AND GRAIN. Keystone Mixed Feed! A fresh lot just arrived. Also, Hay, fain, Bran, Cow Peas, Etc. G. S. McALPIN, _ _ 172 BAY HTRKET. _ jL. jb. kc tt z1.i1., WAREHOUSEMAN AND—- Oornmirtnion Merchant. DKAIJJt IN— FLOUR, HAY, CORN, QATB, IRAN,ETC. Vk/MOtAMALE l)*P'>T lev Grain andjPvn V? visa.a* (-bey* i-s l tend It. s.lui ( Heed o*(* Kceeh MEAL e<sJ ußlff’i n e bge ■aclu *Jwey* *. Idki4 np..., pr.w* largtjte* Wat* am Ne 4 dat|, *tra*t, uu beef) V. H <JC j. <44 Mew etrete FOR SALK. To Newspaper Pliers. JpOR SALK, a Hoe 3-Revolution Cylinder Prosit. Bed 83 hy 16. Just the machine for a newspaper requiring a press that will turn out a handsome sheet at the rate of 1,500 to 2,000 copies per hour. It is the fastest single cylinder press made. Will he sold at a bargain. Abo a Folding Machine (Forsalth). J H. KBTILL. Savannah. Oa ■ —— ■ - 1 111 ■■ DUUUN AN II MKDK INKH. Don't Do li! Don’t Du WktT \t’MY don’t walk our umy streeu with at v I'ioe dr.-s* ~r iml of In' hes .si with Stains <e (in-aM- H|*e in. to which the Havatiuab duat sucks aer than a brother,'' when Japanese C’ jansing Cream r* theta out ehtan as anew pm *n a Made only hy R. HALTIWANGER, Drue ptoree. brought'm and lirnptsMb Whitaker etui * a sUxaMt 7