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COMMERCIAL. ■ market. ■ OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, I Savannah, Ga., May 7,4 p. m. f B ,_ OS _TUe market was quite but very firm. ■ was only small demand and light ■ re s ' The sales for the day were 04 bales. ■-Change at the midday call, at 1 p. m., it ■ flrm an d unchanged. The following are K official spot quotations of the Cotton Ex ■Bjftfft.- -rr-r-r-g *8 Kow middling w l ib ■ ' / a ;and.—The market was dull, but RT S remain steady aud unchanged. There t no sales reported during the day. We Enimon Georgias and Floridas 14 @15% Kdium... irwyti4 Kdiuni flne . ’. 19}i|t ISmfine:::::::: ■hoiee. ** Comparative Cotton Statement. Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand May 7, 1687, and for tue Same Time Last Year. 1860 -87. !| 1885-80. /stand. ' U V land \hlZnd. U P ,nnd Stock on hand Sept. 1 1,149 4.304 i j sftl 3.298 Received to-day I 47 20 264; Received previously 27.2911 786, 177 1! 23,181 755,212 j Totul I 28.440 j :?0,525i: 23,752) 758,771 1 Exported previously..... 1 S!\oj 1 Total 1 87,006|~7flB,4gi'|| 20,0801 789,8111 Bice—The market was firm and higher. The Brines continue light. The sales for the day Be 200 barrels, at the following quotations: B air m@— B“' oi - * @— ■rime ■puntry lots 80® 60 Baval Stores—The market for spirits tur- Bune was quiet but very firm The sales the day were only 90 casks, at B regulars At the Board of Trade on B opening call the market was reported firm ■w -i. bid for regulars. At the closing call ■asnrin at 30%e bid for regulars. Rosin— ■ market continues quiet, but steady, at quo- ■ O ,, s The sales for the day were about 876 Brels' At the Board of Trade on the first call B market was reported steady, at the fol- Bimr quotations: A, B, C and D 81 05. Bl 10 F 81 15, G SI 20, H $1 25, I SI 40. K K||. ’m Si 70, N S2 05® 2 12)4, window glass Bw@ 2 50. water white §2 75. At the closing ■it was unchanged |1 NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. Bek on hand April 1 2,548 77,408 ■t-ivnd to-day 9*7 1.863 previously 17,625 46,265 B„tal 21,155 125,036 to-day 1,030 1,570 ■sorted previously 11,972 68.086 Botal 13,002 69,662 Bek on hand and on shipboard K.day 8,158 55.374 ■•eipts samp day last year 65 970 BiSA.s-ciAL-Money is get ting easier, with bank ■e 7 per cent, and capitalists 6 per cent. Exchange Steady. Banks and are buying sight drafts at pur and sell ■ at % per cent premium. l U'oreign Exchange —The market is dull but Commercial demand, $4 87sixty days. ■yre, commercial, sixty days, $5 21; Swiss, ■2144: marks, sixty days. 95a95 1-16. ■ecvrities—Th<- security market is inactive, ■h some demand for Central railroad stock at B un and rather free offerings at 125. and Bonds— City Bonds—Quiet. At ■ta 0 per cent, 104 bid. 110 asked; Atlanta 7 cent. 115 bid. 120 asked; Augusta 7 per cent. ■ bid, 112 asked; Augusta 6s, long. 108 bid. Columbus 5 per cent, 98 bid, 99 MaconCper cent. 111 bid, 112 asked; ■v Savannah 5 per cent, July coupons, 104 ■, 104t4 asked; new Savannah 5 per cent, ■gust coupons, 103)4 bid, 104 asked. Bonds— Market steady, with light sup ■. Georgia new Os. 1889. 103 bid, 104 asked; ■orgia new 4)45, 106)4 bid, 107 asked; Geor- B 7 l xr cent golrl. coupons quarterly, 108% bid, ■% asked; Georgia 7 per cent, coupons Jan my and July, maturity 1896, 123 bid, 123)5 ■led. ■tni'r.iod Storks— Central common, 124% bid, B allied: Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent ■jrartaed. 130 bid, uj;' asked; Georgia com ■n. 199 bid. 201 asked; Southwestern 7 per ■t giiarantml, 131% bid, 132)4 asked; Central ■icr cent certificates, 103% bid, 104 asked; ■ aii 'a and West Point railroad stock, 113 bid, asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent ■titivates, 105 bid, 106 asked. ■rmfroad Bonds—Market quiet. Savannah, ■inua and Western Railway Company general ■rtgace 6 percent interest, coupons October, ■ hm. 112 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mort ■Ke-.-nnsolidatedT percent, coupons January ■dJiily. maturity 1897, 119 bid, 121 asked. Cen ■! consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons ■ittiry and July, maturity 1893, 113% bid, 114 ■tea; Georgia railroad os, 1897, 108 bid, 110 ■ieu: Mobile and Girard second mortgage in ■rso! 8 per cent, coupons January and Julv. ■tiirity 1889,106 bid, 107 asked: Montgomery ■Q t.iif.uila first mortgage 6 per cent, indorsed Biv lll! ? 1 nlil| -oad. 110 bid, 112 asked; Marietta BS-o . Georgia first mortgage 6 per cent, ■"siml, 101)*asked; Charlotte. Columbia and ■wsta first mortgage, 112 bid, 113 asked; ■unotte, Columbia anil Augusta second mort ■*•.ll% bid, 112% asked; Western Alabama Br 1 ', 1 yrtgage indorsed 8 per cent, 107 kid, Rf' M 'a; South Georgia alia Florida indorsed. Kl , 1® asked; South Georgia and Florida ■cum mortgage. 112 bid, 115 asked; Augusta ■, kiioxvfilc first mortgage 7 per cent, 108)4 Bin, asked; Gainesville, Jefferson und Bi, mortgage guaranteed.* 118)4 bid. ■ lined; Gainesville. Jefferson aud Southern ■ guaranteed. 115 bid, 116 asked. Ocean Steam ■f''ljer cent bonds guaranteed by Central ■“Oad, 105)4 bid, 106 asked; Gainesville, Jef and Southeni second mortgage guaran 1. J old, 116 asked: Coinmlius and Rome M 7 mortgage bonds Indorsed by Central rail bid, 109 asked; Columbus and Western ■Y'.mt guaranteed, 108)4 bid. 109 asked; City |*bid. 1 lOal'-'l- r *tl* "’ ay niort S a S° 7 per cent. B— Stocks— Nominal. Southern Bank of E?*;te °f Georgia, 195 bid, 300 asked; Mer mr> National bank, 155 bid, 100 asked; Sa ■L-ih bank and Trust Company, 92 bid, 95 National Bank of Savannau, 117 bid. I,“ 1 ™ I —Savannah Gas Light stock, ex- Bi S&WO. a-sked; Mutual Gas Light ■b 20 bid, 23 asked. s, eady: demand good: smoked El-Ju s ! < ? e8 > SMe: shoulders, 7)*c; dry salted’ E., !ilt *cs, 8)jc; long clear, shoulders, hams. 12)*:. 0 Bowoasp Ties.—Market quiet. We quote; fbs, Otae; 2 lbs, swe: I V lbs. 7Uc, ! brand and quantity. Iron ties BL„,i > Wal 05 per bundle, according to ■illrlt?'f ‘lQantity. Bagging and ties iu re a fract ion higher. K, -Market steady; oleomargarine, 14a ■J.uioiee Goshen, 18c; gilt edge 23c; creamery, I C.inBAOE— Florida, $2 00a2 50 per barrel; sup |(V;:!' r j nenr liy crop coining In. a ike —Li, e market is strong and advancing. * quote for small lots: Ordinary, 16Uc; fair, Kootl, 18c; choice, 18)6c; peaberry, lta; E ?* _ ; Markct "Igber and advancing; good rCw ; 2 ockll ? ht *. quote: llalSm L. r rcit—Apples, evaporated, 18c; iieeled, 2L’ P 6 ®!™, HA - ; unpeeled sa7c; cur • 7c, citrou. Jisc. IIr nY P OOI,K —The market is firm; business , ■to,!. B '. P u .? t<?: IMnr.s, 4nß; Georgia brown 1, ’’ h l’4c; 7-8 ilo. sJqc; 4.4 brown sheet c’~ .74®; white osnaburgs, Bn9c; cheeks, ®c for beat makes; brown drilt „ quote full weights: Mackerel— 1, ®t.“w000; No. 3. half barrels, $6 00a7 00; ffi cod' vl'^f ,W- HeiTing—No. 1, se; sealed. p P'TUnrket weak; demand moderate, tuiiei *•*. 00a4 25; fancy, $4 60al 75; 1 P a ;“ n t, $5 soar, 75; family, $5 1505 '2.5 n,,T.. , * e ™°ns—stock full and demand fair, irtoffio. i 8:! 5 la4 w - Oranges—Market fully 1,'‘,1 “' a ' 'h-mand lighter; FiorUas, $3 00a350. ' 1 >os<* P °° r ’ K " O<J Nbmk, steady; demand light, u. white corn. Job lots, C3!40; carload ft; ’ jvdr-'onixed com, job lots, 62c:c.u loail lots, thou ™,'. (tool demand. Wo quote: > I s.-Hie; carload lots. 44c. Brau, $1 05. Meal, 62(gc; Georgia grist, per sack, SI 50; grist, per bushel, 67(4c. Hay—-Market steady, with a fair demand; stock ample. We quote job lots: Western, 31; carload lots, 00c; Eastern, none; Northern, none. Hides, Wool. Etc.—Hides—Market dull; re ceipts light; dry Hint, 13c; salted, 11 Wo; dry butcher, 94c. Wool—Market nominal; prime ill bales, 27(4c; burry, 10a 15c. Wax, 18c. Tallow, 3a40. Deer skins, Hint, 20c; salted, 160. utter skins, 50ea$4, Ir°\—Market firm; Swede, 4(4a5c; refined, 0-l.iC. Lard— Market is steady; in tierces, T 3 Co ; 50tb tins, 7(4e. Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala bama lump lime is in fair demand and is selling at $1 30 per barrel; Georgia, it 30; calcined plaster, Si 83 per barrel; hair, . c; Kosendale cement, Si 5); Portland cement, s,s. Liouons—Full stock; steady demand. Bour bon, gl 50a5 50: rye, $1 50a0 00; rectified. Si 00a 1 35. Ales unchanged and in good demand. Nails Market firm. Fair de mand. We quote: 3d. $4 00; 4d and sd, S3 35; 6d, $.110; fid, $2 85; lOd to tiki, $2 60 per keg. Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, lfiatWc; Ivieas, 17alfic; walnuts, French, 12c; Naples, 16c; pe cans, 10c; Brazil, 10c; filberts, 12c; coeoanuts, Baracoa, §5 25 per 100. Oils— Market firm; demand good. Signal, 45e; West Virginia black, 9al0o; lard, 58c; headlight, 15c; kerosene, 10c; water white, 13Mr': ueatsfoot, 65090 c; machinery, 25a300; linseed, raw, 45c; boiled. 4fic; mineral seal, 16c; fireproof, 18c; homelight, 18c. Onions—Bermuda crates, S2 25a2 50. Potatoes—Northern. $2 75a8 tX> per barrel; new, S3 00a5 00; crates, Si 25a 1 75. Peas—Demand light; cow peas, mixed, 75a 80c; clay, $1 00al 15; speckled, SI 00a! 10; black eye, SI 25a 1 50; white Crowder, SI 50al 75. Prunes— Turkish 5 French Bc. Raisins—Demand light; market steady; loose new Muscatel. S2 IX); layers, 32 00 per box; Lou don layers, $2 25 per box. Shot—Drop, Si 40: buck, Si 65. Salt—The demand is moderate and the mar ket quiet; carload lots, 65c. fob; job lots. 80a90c Sugars—The market is steady; cut loaf, %c; standard A, 0V£o; extra C, 5Wc; C yellow, sc; granulated, OJqc; pondered, 6*se. Syrup— Florida and Georgia Syrups, 3Sa4oc; the market is quiet for sugarhouse at 35a40e; Cuba straight goods, 28c in hogsheads; sugar house molasses, 20c. ToßAceb—Market dull demand moderate. We quote; Smoking, 25ea$l 25; chewing, com mon, sound, 25a30c; fair, 30a35c; medium, 38a 50c; bright, 50a75c; fine fancy, 85a90c; extra fine, 90ca$l 10; bright navies, 45a75c; dark navies, 40a50c. Lumber—The demand from the West contin ues good: coastwise and foreign inquiry is also fairly active. Prices for average schedules are firm at quotations, with some advance, while difficult schedules can only be placed at con siderably advanced prices. We quote: Ordinary sizes $l3 50®17 00 Difficult sizes 16 004*21 50 Flooring boards 16 00®20 50 Shipstutf 18 50021 50 Timber—Market dull and nominal. We quote: 700 feet average $ 9 00®11 00 800 “ “ 10 0001100 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® 8 00 900 “ “ 8 00® 9 00 1,000 “ “ 9 00®10 00 Mill timber $1 below these figures. FREIGHTS. * Lumber—By Sail—Vessels are wanted for coastwise business and will find quick cargoes at full rates. Freight limits are from $5 to $0 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, sl3® 14; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, sll® 12; to United Kingdom for orders, timber, 27®285; lumber, ju‘3 15s. Steam—To New York, $7; to Philadelphia, S': to Boston, $9. Naval Stores—Dull. Foreign—Cork, etc., for orders, 2s 10(4d, and, or 4s; Adriatic, rosin, 3s; Genoa, rosin, 2s 10(4d. Coastwise—Steam—To Boston, 50c on rosin, $1 on spirits; to New York, rosin, 50c, spirits, 80c; 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 $ It) 5-16d Liverpool via Baltimore lb (id Antwerp via New York $ fl) jqd Havre via New York $ lb %c Bremen via New York (8 lb 1110 c Reval via New York $ lb 11-32d Bremen via Baltimore $ lb : Amsterdam via New York lb 65c Genoa via New York lb %and Boston 58 bale 1 35 Sea Island *1 bale 1 75 New York at bale 1 35 Sea Island bale 1 35 Philadelphia bale 1 35 Sea Island bale 1 35 Baltimore bale 1 25 Providence 13 bale 1 50 Rice—By Steam- New York ft barrel 60 Philadelphia r J barrel 60 Baltimore ft barrel 60 Boston $ barrel 00 Vegetables—By Steam—(By special contract) —To New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Balti more. standard crates, 20c; barrels, 40c. With out the contract, crates, 35c; barrels, 75c COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls fS pair S 65 @ 80 Chickens, (4 to % grown 40 ® 00 Ducks per pair 50 ® 75 Geese ft pair 75 ®1 00 Turkeys % pair 1 25 @2 00 Eggs, count ry. dozen 12(4® 18 Peanuts— Fancy h. p. Va.. ft ft>.. @ 0(4 Peanuts—Hand picked $ tb ® 5(4 Peanuts—Ga. $ bushel, nominal. 75 @ 90 Sweet potatoes, yel. reds ft bush. 50 ® 60 Sweet potatoes, yel. yams ft bush 65 ® 75 S"'eet pot's, white yams ft bush. 40 ® 50 Poultry—Market steady; receipts heavy; demand light for grown; half to three-quarters grown in good request. Eggs—Market firmer, with a fair demand, and scarce. Peanuts— Ample stock; demand fair; market steady. Sugar—Georgia and Florida nomi nal; none in market. Honey—No demand, nominal. Sweet Potatoes—Scarce; receipts very light; demand good. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. FINANCIAL. New York, May 7, noon.—Stocks dull but steady, Money easy at 4(4 per cent. Exchange -long $4 Bti'4®4 short $4 87(4® 4 8734. State bonds neglected. Government bonds dull but steady. 5 p. m.—Exchange dull but steady. Money easy at 4@7 per cent., closing offered at 4 per cent. Sub-Treasury balances—Gold, $134,- ,(12,000; currency. $13,445,000. Government bonds dull but steady; four per cents. 12834; three per cents. 100. State bonds neglected. This was another dull day at the Stock Ex change, with but little feature to dealings. Trading was purely professional. The small margin between this market and London restricted the arbitrage business, and that in terest was not a factor. The market was dull to steady, till the issue of the bank statement, the unfavorable nature of which caused some selling. The effect was short lived, and a partial recovery was made. St. Paul preferred was the only really strong stock. The opening was rather heavy, though such declines as were shown were entirely insignificant. The market soon developed a stronger tone, and Fort Worth and Denver advanced sharply. The advance halted before the end of the first hour, and the market became dull with utter stagnation in prices. This lasted until the issue of the bank statement, when everything but St. Paul oreferred became quit - weak in an increased volume of business, Fort Worth and Denver showing the, heaviest loss. A fractional re action was followed by renewed weakness, but the close was quiet. Everything except Fort Worth and Denver, which is up 2 and St. Paul preferred up 19* per cent., is down, though Hocking Coal, which lost 14, is the only impor tant decline. The following are the closing quotations: Ala class A.2 to 5.10854 New Orleans Pa \!a class B, 55...113 eific, Ist mort... 78 Georgia 7s, morL.llM N. V Central 112 H N. Carolina 65.. 123(4 Norf. & W. prof... 51(3 N. Carolina 4s ... 98 Nor. Pacific. ... 29 So. Caro. (Brown) “ pref... 64M consols... 169 Pacific Mail 563 q Tennessee6s ..... 77 • Reading 41 1 * Virginia6s 48 Richmond & Ale.. 6(4 Va consolidated. 52 Richmond & DanvlSO Cb'peake ± Ohio. 7(s Richm'd &W. Pt. Chic. & Northw’n. 121(3 Terminal 38(4 “ preferred.. .149(4 Rock Island 133 Data., Lick & W. IMS?* St. Pau1 ........... n% Erie 34 " preferred, ,122'q East Tonnesseu, Texas Pacific.... 304 now stock 13 Twin. Coal Si iron. Lake Shore 95(4 Union Pacific 61 L’ville & Nash.... 7> { N. J. Central...... RIW Memphis Char. 59 Missouri Pacific... lOTtty Mobile & < )hio... 1 Western Union... 75W Nash. & Chatt'a . 82(4 CottonOllTrust cer 514 The weekly statement of the associated lianlu, issued by the clearing house today, shows the following changes: Reserve decreased K®* < loans increased 4, 222’™ Specie decreased iii.tUO Legal tender* decreased 066,003 Deposits increased Circulation decreased . 4.5.36) Bunks now hold $4,322,600 In excess of the 2, per cent. rule. COTTON. Liverpool, May 7. noon.—Cotton quiet and THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1887—TWELVE PAGES. without quotable change in prices; middling up lands 5 11-lOd, middling Orleans sS*d; sales 6,000 bales, for speculation and export 500 bales; receipts 15,000 bales—American 3,700. Futures—Uplands, low middling clause, >lav and June delivery 5 4.5-64 3,-5 44-U4d.June and July 545 64d, July and August 5 47-64d, August and September 5 46-64,1, September and October 54i -64d, October and November 5 32-64d. No vember and December 5 29-64d. Market dull. 2 p. in.—The sales to-day were 4,900 bales of American. Futures—Uplands, low middling clause. May delivery 5 45-64d,sellers: May and June 5 45-61,1, sellers; June and July 5 45-64d, buyers; July and August 6 47-64d, buyers; August and Sep tember 5 48-64d,buyers; September and October 5 41-64d,sellers; October and November 5 32-01d, sellers; November and December 5 80-64d, sell ers; September 5 50-64d, sellers. Market closed quiet. New York, May 7. noon.—Cotton opened firm; middling uplands 10 15-16 c, middling Or leans 10(6c: sales 157 bales. Futures—Market steady, with sales as follows: May delivery 10 80c, June 10 88c, July 10 84c, August 10 87c. September 10 47c, October 10 01c. 5:00 n. in.—Market closed firm; middling up lands 10 15-16 c, middling Orleans 11 (gc; sales to day 93 bales, yesterday 64; net receipts 15 baies. gross 52 bales Futures—Market closed quiet, with sales of 63,900 bales, us follows: May delivery 10 82® 10 84c. June 10 88® 10 89c, duly 10 87® 10 88c, August 10 89c, September 10 47@1048e. October 10 00@10 01c. November 9 850.9 87c, December 9 85®9 86c, January 9 90@9 91e, February 9 97® 9 98c. Green & Co.’s report on cotton futures says: “It has been little more than a dull, nominally unchanged market. Values fluctuated three points during the day, finally closing about the same as last evening or near, and somewhat easier on late months, with the record of trading light. Most of the business has been to Satur day adjustment of the unsettled deal, and has included more or less switching of J une with the two following months.” Galveston, May 7.—Cotton firm; middling ltllic: net receipts 2 bales, gross 2; sales 544 bales; stock 10,702 bales. Norfolk, May 7.—Cotton firm; middling 10%c; net receipts 56 bales, gross 56; sales 6 bales; stock 8,861 bales; exports, coastwise 93 bales. Baltimore, Slay 7.—Cotton firm; middling 11c; net receipts 639 bales, gross 039; sales none; stock 4,454 bales; exports, coastwise 95 bales. Boston, May 7.—Cotton quiet; middling lie; net receipts 201 tales, gross 576; sales none; stock none. Wilmington, May 7.—Cotton firm: mid dling lOjigc; net receipts 2 bales, gross 2; sales none; stock 2,058 bales; exports, coastwise 162 bales. Philadelphia, May 7.—Cotton firm; mid dling 11c; net receipts bales, gross 86; stock 23,1 ii 1 bales. New Orleans. May 7.—Cotton dull; middling 10 %c; net receipts 59 bales, gross 62; sales 600 bales; stock 133,021 bales. Mobile, May 7.— Cotton firm; middling 1054 c; net receipts 18 bales, gross 18; sales 100 bales; stock 2,383 bales; exports, coastwise 10 bales. Memphis, May 7.—Cotton firm; middling 10%c; receipts 176 bales; shipments 370 bales; sales 800 bales: stock 23,077 bales. Augusta, May 7.—Cotton firm; middling 10%c; receipts 47 bales; sales 293 bales. Charleston, May 7.—Cotton quiet but firm: middling 10%c; net receipts 410 bales, gloss 410; sales none: stock 1,458 bales. Atlanta. May 7.—Cotton—middling 10c; re ceipts 24 bales. New York, May 7.—Consolidated net re ceipts for all cotton'ports to-day 1,449 bales; ex ports, to Great Britain bales; stock at all American ports 408,523 bales. The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 2,452,138 bales, of which 1,747,4:18 bale's are American, against 2,420,487 and 1,881.587 bales, respectively, last year. Receipts at all interior towns for the week 7,568 bales; receipts from plantations 2,602 bales. Crop in sigat, 6,255,476 bales. provisions, groceries, etc. Liverpool, May 7, noon.—Wheat firm; de mand good; holders offer sparingly. Corn firm, with fair demand; new mixed Western 4s 2d. New York. May 7, noon.—Flour quiet and un changed. Wheat lower. Corn lower. Pork steady; mess sl7. Lard dull at $7 25. Freights steady. 5:00 p. m.—Flour, Southern quiet, firm and unchanged. Wheat )7>e lower, closing barely steady; No. 2 red, casn96%c, May delivery 95%c, closing at 90c; June 95% ■ 96%e, closing 95%c; July 94%@95%c, closing at. 94%c. Corn %®%c lower, closing steady; trade quiet; No. 2, May delivery4B%e, closing at 48%c; June 48%c. Oats steady; options a shade lower; No. 2, May deliv ery 33<%c, closing at 33%c; June 33%® 31c, clos ing at 33%c; No. 2 white. May delivery 37%e. Hops quiet but steady; State 10®22c. Coffee, fair Rio firm at 17%c; options again higher and active; No. 7 Rio, May delivery 15 50® 15 80c. June 15 60@15 90e, July 15 75@10 05. Sugar dull and easy; refine steady. Molasses quiet but firm. Cotton seed 0i1—32®33c for crude, 37% @39c for refined. Tallow quiet but steady at B%c. Hides quiet. Leather firm. Wool quiet. Pork quiet but steady aud unchanged; sls 50 ©l6 00 for old mess, sl6 50®17 00 for new mess and sl6 50 for family mess. Beef dull. Beef hams steady at s2l 50. Tierce beef quiet; city and extra India mess $13@15, Cut meats firm, Pickled bellies $7 50. Middles dull and nominal. Lard 2® 4 points lower and dull; Western steam $7 25, June delivery $7 22, July $7 28@7 30; re fined $7 40. Freights dull. Chicago, May 7.—Early sales of June wheat were made at 86%c, and the indications were for a much stronger market. Brokers for the clique went on ttie open board and broke the market dow; Ito 86%c. It was speedily sold off to 86c, at which point the clique houses did little buying. Their purchases sent it up %". The reaction to 86%0 was only temporary, and after the first half hour’s trading prices steadily sagged down to 85%c, wbieu was a fraction under yesterday. Between 10:30 and 11 o'clock the market hung lie, ween 85%e and 85|%c, but at 11940 June sold momentarily at 86c. The crowd in the pit was very thin, and June again sagged back in its former place—Bs%c. Corn was quiet and featureless all <i iv, a..d prices fluctuated within a range of less than %e. Sales were very scant at 39%0. which was high, and at 39%®39%c, which was low. During the greater part of the session June sold between 39%®39%c. Provisions were dull and lifeless, the only trading being moderate sales of ribs, which broke June ribs from $7 55 to $7 50. The following were tic cash quotations: Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat, No. 2 spring BiJ-Ko: No. 2redS4%c. Corn, No. 2,38% ®BBwjc. Oats, No. 2, 26%e. Mess pork nominal. Lard $6 82%©6 85. Fhort rib sides, loose, $7 40 ®7 42%. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, prices easy; short clear sides, boxed, $7 90©7 95. Whisky $1 10. Leading futures ranged as follows; Opening. Highest. Closing. No. 2 Wheat— May delivery.,. 81 84 83% J une delivery.... 86)4 86% 85% July delivery 85% 85% 84% Corn— May delivery 38% June delivery.... 34% 39% 39% July delivery.... 41% 41% 41% Oats— May delivery 116% 20% 26% June delivery... 27% 27% 27% July delivery .. 28% 28% 28 Mess Pork May delivery—s 23 50 June delivery— 23 50 i-iAitn- May delivery $6 90 $6 90 $6 82% June delivery 6 90 6 1)5 6 90 July delivery.... 7 02% 7 02% 700 Suort Ribs— May delivery $7 50 $7 50 $7 40 June delivery.... 755 755 7 47% July delivery 7 65 7 67% 7 57% Baltimore, May 7.—Flour steady and firm; Howard street and Western superfine $2 50 ©3 10, extra $3 25©3 90, family $1 00©4 50, city mills superfine $250®8 00, extra $3 25 ©3 75, Rio brands $4 75®5 00, Patapsco superlative patent $5 80, family $5 00. Wheat—Southern firm and fairly active; red 95®98c, atuber 98c®$1; Western lower, closing quiet,; No. 2 winter red, on s)Kit 95%®96%c. Com -Southern fairly steady aud scarce: white 51®52c, yellow 50® 51c: Western firmer and dull. New Orleans, May".—Coffee in light demand, and unchanged: Rio cargoes, common to prime, lßc. Colton seed products quiet end steady; prime crude oil 27c offered, cake uud meal S2O 001/UO 25. Sugars quiet but firm; Louisiana open kettle, good fair to prime 4% ®sc, good common to fair 4%®4%c, common 4%©1%c; Louisiana centrifugals, off white 5% ®3 9-16 c, prime yellow clarified 5%c. Molasses -Louisiana centrifugals, strictly prime to fancy 28©83e, fair to good prime 23®35c, common to good common 18® 21c. St. Louis. May 7.—Flour quiet but steady. Wheat lower; No. 2 red, cash and May delivery 85%0, Juno 84%'585c. Corn dull; cash 86%® 37%c, May delivery 3fie bid, June 36%®88%c. Oats quiet and wealc; cash 28%©28%c, May de livery 2e<', Juno 28%0. Whisky steady at $1 06. Provisions dull. Cincinnati, May 7.—Flour stronger. Wheat scarce and firm: No. 2 red, 85c. Corn in good demand and strong; No. 2 mixed 44%e. Oats No. 2 mixed, 3b©3o%''. Provisions easy and and unchanged. Whisky active and firm at $1 05. lings quiet but steady. LouisviLL# May 7.—Grain quiet: Wheat, No. 2 red winter 89c. Corn, No. 2 white 48%®48c. Oats. No. 2. 31c. Provisions quiet: Bacon, shoulders $6 50, clear rih sides $8 40, elear sides $8 55. Mess pork nominal at >l7. Hams, loose, sl2 00®13U0. laird, choice leaf $8 25® 850. NAVAL STORES. Liverpool, May 7, noon.—Spirits turpentine 88s 6d. New York, May 7, noon.—Spirits turpentine quiet at 34%c Rosin quiet at $1 22%. 5:09 p. m.-Spirits turpentfiv dull aud weak at 34%c. Rosin dull at $1 22%®1 25. Charleston. May 7.— Spirits turpentine dull and nominal. Rosin steady: good strained $1 W'ilminoton, May 7. — Spirits turpentine steady at 31. Rosin steady; strained 80c. good strained 85c. Tar firm at $1 20. Crude turpentine firm; hard $1 39, yellow dip and virgin $2 20. rice. New York, May 7. —Rice firm. New Orleans, May 7.—Rice unchanged. ——— ■IM—WIII .11 ■■■*——M—l—W—— 11 1 II 1 111 I lISW—W SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ~ MINIATURE ALMANAC —THIS DAY. Sunßises 5:11 SuNSKrs 6:43 High Water at Savannah 8:45 a m 9:14 r m Sunday, May 8, 1888. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Sehr Abbie C Stubbs, Pendleton, New York, with stone to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts * Cos. Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen’s Bluff and way landings—sV T Gibson, Manager. Steamer Seminole, Strobhar, Beaufort, Port Royal aud Bluffton—H A Strobnar, Ageut. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Nacoochee, Kempton, New York— C G Anderson. Agent. Steamship Wm Crane, Billups, Baltimore— Jas B West & Cos. Steamship Dessoug, Howes, Philadelphia—C G Anderson, Ageut. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia. Steamship Wm Crane, Baltimore. MEMORANDA. Fernandina, May 7—Arrived and cleared to re turn, steamship Yemassee, Piatt, New York. Cleared, schr S B Hubbard, Meliaffey, New London. New York, May s—Arrived, schrs Isaac N Ker lin, Steelman. Brunswick, Gn; Stella M Kenyon, Williams, Darien, Ga. Cleaned, brig James Miller, Sproul. Fenian dina; schrs Nellie Floyd, Johnson, Georgetown, SC: B I Hazzard, Smith, do; Tiltte Vanderher chen, Bateman, Fernandina. Suited, steamship Camelia (Br), Brunswick, Ga. Genoa, May 1 -Arrived, bark Andre (Aus), Dumich, Pensacola. Apalachicola. Slay 6— Arrived, ship Syren, Mollett, Montevideo. Cleared, bark Anton (Nor), Carlsen, Liverpool. Baltimore, May 4—Below, schrs City of Balti more, Tawes, from Jacksonville. • Cleared, schr Island City.Voorhees, Savannah, and sailed. Sailed, bark Fratelli Laurin(ltal), Savannah. Brunswick, May s—Cleared, barks Miner 1 Nor), Hansen, Rio Janeiro; Arlington (Nor), Terjesen, Aberdeen. Cocsaiv. S C. May s—Sailed, steamship Bessie Morris (Br), Ward, United Kingdom. Jacksonville. May 3—Cleared, schrs Frank Mc- Donald, Cannon, Philadelphia; Annie E Block man, New York. Below, schr City of Jacksonville, Stillwell, from Baltimore. Sailed from Fort George 2d, schr Jennie Rosa lene, for New York; Nellie V Robes, for do. Key West, s!ny s—Arrived, stmr Lizzie Hen derson, from Nassau. Sailed, sehrs Lizzie, New York via Cay Lago; L N Dantzler, Fernandina via Cay Lago. Port Eads, May s—Sailed, stmr Bernard Hall, Pensacola. Pensacola, May s—Arrived, barks Royal Tar (Br), Johnson, Asplnwal!; Emilio M (Ital), slor tola, Buenos Ayres; schrs Snow Drop, Belize; Mattie E Eatoni Garni ge, Wiscasset. Cleared, bark Martin Luther (Nor), Arnesen, Rio Janeiro. Port Royal, S C, May s—Arrived, schr Carrie Strong, Strong, Beaufort. Sailed, schr II i J Blenderman, Cavalier, New York. Philadelphia, May 5 Arrived, schr Orrie Y Drisko, Richardson, St Simons. Newcastle, Del, May 4 Passed down, schr Hattie L Sheets, ITiiladelphia, for Georgetown, SC. Providence, May s—Sailed, schrs Francis C Yarnail, Scott, Savannah; A McMichol, Libby, Darien, On. Richmond. Ya, Muy s—Arrived, schr John H Tingue, Burdge, Fernandina. New York, May 7—Arrived out, stmr Etruria, New York for Liverpool. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Steamer Camelia (Br,, Buck, from New Yok for Brunswick, Ga, collided Wednesday night in the bay with bark Avanti (Nor), from New York for St Simons. The Camelia sustained no dam age and proceeded to sea next day. The Avanti was cut through aud will have to dock for re pairs. She will come up to-day to discharge her ballast at Gowanus. RECEIPTS. Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen’s Bluff and way landings—9s bills spirits turpentine, 1 grate bar, 156 bbls rosin, 6 cases eggs, 6 coops fowl, 1 bale hides, 1 sewing machine, 1 sack potatoes’ Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. May 7 12 bbls rosin, 12 bids spirits turpentine”, 8 cars coal. 4 cars clay. 30 bbls rice, 7 sacks peas. 125 caddies tobacco, 2 cases tobacco, 4 bales wool, 1 case cigarettes, 16 rolls matting, 1 bale hides, 5 bbls fallow, and mdse. Per Savannau, Florida and Western Railway, May 7—23 cars lumber. 6 cars wood, 2 cars iron, 1 car cattle, 790 bbls spirits turpentine, 2 care con , 1,178 bids rosin. 150 bbls lime, 8 cars oats, 785 bbls vegetables, 8,576 boxes vegetables, 900 bbls oranges, 5 bales wool, 7 bales hides, and mdse. Per Central Railroad. May 7—47 bales cotton, 9 tales yarn, 46 tales domestics. 2 bales plaids, 1 hale wool, 3 bales hides, 88 rolls leather, 15 pkgs paper, 105 pkgs tobacco, 162 bbls rosin, 200 bbls spirits turpentine, 5,447 lbs fruit, 480 tales hay, 969 bushels oats, 2 bbls whisky, 50 hf bbls beer, 120 qr bbls L> er, 2,283 bushels corn, 1 car wood, 38 pkgs furniture and h h goods. 17 feqt lumber, 1 car box stuff. 58 pkgs wood in shape, 36 pkgs vegetables, 72 tons pig iron, 1 car railroad Iron, 2 pkgs carriage material, 1 car poultry, S3 pkgs empties. 93 pkgs mdse. 255 pkgs hardware, 108 cases eggs, 1 iron safe, 108 pkgs iiaint, 1 car e pipe, 1 car slate, 800 sacks grits. EXPORTS. Per steamship Wlll Crane’, for Baltimore—s 93 bates upland cotton, 6 tales sea island cotton, 70 bbls rice. 1,344 bbls rosin, 26,000 feet lumber, 175 bbls spirits turpentine. 47 tales domestics and yarns, 38 bdls bides, 24 casks clay, 5 bales wool, 18 rolls leather, 36 tons pig iron, 7 turtle, 978 bbls vegetables. 308 crates vegetables, 809 pkgs mdse, 201 boxes oranges. Per steamship Dessoug. for Philadelphia —127 bales cotton. 55 bales pa)>er stock, 196 bbls rice, 257 bales domestics and yarns, 107 bbls rosin. 215 bbis spirits turpentine, 26,563 feet lumber. 338 sacks bones, 631 empty kegs, 12 casks clay, 54 bbls cotton seed oil, 47 boxes oranges, 834 bbis vegetables, 1,501 crates vegetables, 121 re frige rators, 118 tons pig iron. PASSENGERS. Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen’s Bluff and way lgndings—H J Colson, W It Fluke, Mrs J E Martin, N M Fluke, and 18 deck. Per steamship Wm Crane, for Baltimore—J R White, C S Hardee and wife. Miss E Maynard, G W Taylor, G A Wood and wife, J Fisher, .Mrs I, B Cox, Sirs Romero, J F Cox, Mrs 8 W Kuslct. Rev E D Malle ry and wife, Miss Ada Kearney, 1! Letchworth. Mrs W W Walker, G E White, H B Harrison, Miss L C Davis. John fjirart.iz, 8 Mur ray. G B Spencer, W I Bonds. M Koskoff, I, V Wheeler, Juo Creswell, J II Barker, II Moore, P Capot, J C Johnson, J L Clifford, A Seger. Geo Powell, J C Krnres, J T Walker and wire, John Walker, H Walker, A Walker. CONSIGNEES. Per steamer Ethel, from Cohen’s Bluff and way landings— Peacock, 11 & Cos, Klip:, Y & Cos, W C Jackson. K Lovell & Son, J W Tynan, B 8 WeUs & Bro, J P Williams * Cos, Baldwin * Cos. W I Miller, Order, J BChesnutt, Decker * F, J G Sullivan, A Yoimg. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. May 7 —J P Williams * Cos, Peacock, H &,Co, Order notify J 8 Wood & Bro, Meinhard Bros & Cos, J Sognier. H Myers & Bros, M Mendel & Bro, D R Kennedy, A J Miller & Cos, Blodgett, M & Cos, G* W Tiedeman. Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway. May 7-Transfer Office. Lee Roy Myers * Cos, B W Tedder, M Y Henderson, M Ferst & Cos, H II Lewis. Dale. I) * Cos. McDonough * Cos. Sullivan 6 Cos, C E Stults, W I Miller, A Einstein’s Sous, Epstein & W, A Leftler, Decker & F, Warren & J, J W Teepie, W S Hawkins, Stillwell, P * M, Reppard * Cos, Bacon, J A Cos, Frierson & Cos, W O Johnson, J A Douglass & Cos, H Myers & Bros. W 8 Cherry * Cos, Weed * 0, Grady, DeL & Cos, W D Simkins * Cos, J G Nelson * 00, J V Den ton, Byck * 8, A Hanley. A Einstein’s Bona, E T Roberts, Kills, Y & Cos, C L Jones, Brown Bros, J P Williams & Cos, W C Jackson, Peacock, H & Cos. Per Central Railroad. May 7—Fordg Agt, H M Comer * Cos, J 8 Collins & Cos, P R<itarg, Jno Nicolson Jr, Graham & H, G 8 McAiirin. O E Magnells, T P Bond & Cos, W I) Simkins * Cos, Haines & D, A J Miller * Cos. M Y Henderson, K Salas, C II Canton, Palmer Bros, Ludden & B, T Stefllns, J R Haltlwanger, n Myers & Bros, Mrs M Allen, B D Soutbcott. Weed * C, Rimer *B. 8 Guckenhelmer & 8011. Lee Roy Myers & Cos, H Porter, D Hogan, A tattler, Ellis. Y * Ik), II J Ivey, Pearson * S, Peacock, H & Cos. 8 Cohen. It RothweU, A Einstein's Hons, J P Williams * Cos, Htiilwoll, P * M, McDonough * Cos, Decker £ F, W C Jackson, Warnuck & W, E Moyle, Perese * L. Mas. Cheatham, of Washington and Nash ville, who bus been so iH at the Fifth Avenue Hotel with pneumonia, has improved somewhat, and, although not out of danger, her symptoms are more favorable. She was the widow of Col. Acklen, a hero of the Mexican war, when she married Dr. Cheat!: m. Miss Pauline Acklen, her daughter, who Is with her, is one of the most popular of Southern belles. QUEER WAYS OF MAKING A LIVING A Woman Who Makes Noodles for Soup- The Court-Plaster Seller. I heard recently of a German woman who makes a good living by making noodles and supplying them to families, writes a New York correspondent of the Boston Gazette. Noodles, I suppose you know, are the little strips of dough, something on the order of macaroni, used by Germans in their soup. This woman has her regular customers, whom she supplies ou eerfraiu days of the week, and she makes a very comfortable living. The other day I was in a book store downtown and saw a very respectable looking woman talking to the head of one of the departments, and when she left him ho said: ‘‘That woman has been coming in here for the last ten years, and I have never bought anything from her.” 1 said, “You don’t tell me she is a peddler! She looks too well dressed,” “Yes,” said he; “she peddles court-plaster, and she has been trying to sell me u paper of court-plaster for the last ten years, but it is an article that I have no use for, and so I have never bought any. But I have to con vince her every time that I do not want it, aud even then she goes away with a scepti cal smile on her face.” , This seemed to me about as curious a thing as a person could take up for the purpose of selling. Avery little court-plaster goes a great ways. I Jo not remember having more than the one package all my life, and that I think I paid oe. for. It is one of the things that {K'ople do not get out of. They have so little use for it that they do not require much. It is not like noodles, which arc con sumed in a few hours after they arc pur chased. Still, this woman seems to ha\ r e made a living by it . Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always lie used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little suffer at oncp; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from nain and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button.” It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, re lieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. 25 cents a bottle. BUG POISON. (IMS BIG FINISH ! Ready for Use Dry, No Mixing Required STICKS to the vines and finishes the whole crop of POTATO BUGS with one applica tion: also, kills any Curculio and the Cotton and Tobacco Worm. This is the only safe way to use a Strong Poi son; none of the Poison is in a clear state, but thoroughly combined by patent process am I machinery, with material to help the very fine powder to stick to the vines and entice the bugs to eat it, and is also a fertilizer. One Pound will go as far as Ten Pounds of Plaster and Paris Green as mixed by tho farm ers, is therefore cheaper and saves trouble and danger of mixing and using the green, which, it is needless to say, is dangerous to handle. Cheaper than any other mixture used for the purpose. Guaranteed more effective than any other mixture sold for the purpose. FOR SALE BY ANDREW HANLEY, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. MAC ’II IN EH A . lailF! Iciery! ! al‘ • Cheap and Good and Easy Terms. 4EIQnT HORSF. POWER HORIZONTAL FIRE BOX BOILERS mew). 1 Fifteen-Horse Power (second-hand) Return Tubular Boiler. 1 Fifty-Horse Power (new) Return Tubular Boiler. 2 Thirty-Horse Power (new) Return Tubular Boilers. 1 Twenty-flve-Horse Power (new) Return Tubular Boiler. 2 Twelve-Horse Power Horizontal Centre Crank Engines, on sills (new). 2 Eight-Horse I’ower Horizontal Side Crank Engines, on sills (new). 1 Fight Horse Power (second-hand) Horizontal Side Crank Engine, on wheels. 1 Six-Horse Power Horizontal Side Crank En gines, on wheels (new). 2 Six-Horse Power Horizontal Side Crank En gines, on sills (new). Also, Circular Saw Mills, Saws, Belting, Pipe and Fittings, Brass Goods, Inspirators, etc. Ad dress Schofield’s Iron Works, MACON, GEORGIA. DRUGS ANI) MEDIC INES. Doß’tDo lt! Don’t Do flat? YX7HY don’t walk our tony streets with that At nice dress or suit of clothes on with Stains or Grease Spots in, to which the Savannah dust sticks ‘ closer than a brother,” when Japanese Cleansing Cream will take them out clean as anew pin. 25c. a bottle. Made only by J. R. HALTIW ANGER, At Ills Drug Stores, Broughton and Drayton, Whitaker and Wayne streets. ~~ ED UCATIONAL. The Park Collegiate School. (Fairtlty and day) for a limited number of Boys, 63 EAST 59th STREET, NEW YORK CITY. (Near Central Park.) This School prepares for College, Scientific Schools and Business; is progressive and thor ough. era playing only experienced teachers, and the appointments are excellent. In addition me chanical Instruction and practice are given in Drawing, Free Hand and Mechanical ana Indus trial Hand work. Circulars or other information may bo received by addressing the Principal. ELMER E. PHILLIPS, M. A. - JIAN KB. KISSIMMEE CITY BANK; Kissimmee City. Orange County, Fla. CAPITAL - - - $50,000 rtpRANRACT a regular tanking business. Give A particular attention to Florida collections. Corrasiioiufamce solicited. Issue Exchange on New York, New Orleans, Savannah and Jack sonville, Fla. Resident Agents for Courts & Cos. and Melville. Evans & Cos., of London, England. New York correspondent; The Seaboard National Bank. WOOD. "WoodT Bacon, Johnson & Cos. Have a flne stock of Oak, Pins, Lightwood and Kindling, Comer Utarty and East Broad streets. Telephone 117. CONTRACTORS. P. j. FALLON, BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR, 22 DRAYTON STREET, SAVANNAH. IJSSTIMATES promptly furnished for building L) of any class. 4 DRY GOODS. A VERY SERIOUS AFFAIR With most parsons is the judicious expenditure of their income. To all who study economy and are good judges of a genuine bargain, GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN’S POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE Will this week be the centre of attraction. Such inducements will be offered as will eclipse anything in the way of LOW PRICES that has ever been known for fine, reliable Fancy and Staple Goods. Previous to Stock Taking all our magnificent stock of BLACK SILKS Will be sold at a reduction of 20 per cent, from the regular pricea We make this grand offer for two weeks only. 15 per cent, reduction on the purchase of all grades of Black and Col ored Dress Goods and Robes. Our stock is in a fine condition and second to none in the country. On THURSDAY and FRIDAY NEXT we will place on sale all the Remnants and Odd Lots of Goods in every department that have accumulated during this GREAT SALE. Bargain Hunters can have a grand time during these two Remnant Days. __i_ IMMENSE BARGAINS IN GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS Come in the cool of the day. Store open at 6p. m. ECKSTEIN’S. DADOES* UNDERWEAR, BOYS’ CLOTHING, CANTON MATTING. DANIEL ll( Hi AN. SPRING AND SUMMER NOVELTIES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! PA HA SO I . “Coftchi i and Sun Umbrellas in the newest and largest variety. DRESH FABRICS in Silk, Wool and Cotton. The finest assortment, we have ever shown. We will also oiler the following special l>argains: 7ft pieces Btriped and Checked Bummer Silks at 95c., 87<\, p. irtation. SOU yards Colored Brocaded Katin* at 40c. to 66c. A full Hue of Colored Ores Crain Bilks at 88c. to $1 ftO. Colored Surah Silks, In ull *he new Spring shades, at 60c. per yard. Guln ett's Celebrated Black Sillss at all prices from 75c. to $2 SO per yard. LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.—At 2fto., Indies' High-Nock Corset Covers, nice Cambria and Embroidered; at 25c., Ipities' Chemise, extra heavy Cotton Bands and Sleeves, chain stitched; at 48<\. Ijulies' Chemise, pointed Yoke of thru' rows of Inserting between four clusters of tucks. Embroidered Bands and Sleeves; at ftOo., Ladies' Gowns, Mother Hubbard Yoke of four alusten of wide tucks and trimmed with Cambric ruffle; utllfto., ladles’Gowns, Mother Hubbard style, solid Yoke of Hamburg Embroidery lietween tacks, edged Hleeves an 1 Neck; at 98c., 1 Junes’ Skirts, with extra deep ruffle of Hamburg Embroidery and ten tucks above. This Skirt would be cheap at f 1 25. BOYS' CLOTHING.—Complete lines of School and Dress Suits ranging in prices from $1 75 to $lO a suit. CANTON MATTING! CANTON MATTING!—IOO pieces new Canton Matting, just opened, at the following prices, viz: 20e., 25e., 80c., 86c., 40c., 45c. and 60c. per yard. Colons! Embroideries on White Grounds with Embroidered colors. Hamburg Edgings ana Flouncings at 2c. to $8 per yard. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. One lot 40-inch all wool Plaid Albatross at 60c., actual value 60c. One lot Striped Albatross at 50c., actual value 60c. 20 pieces Plain, Striped and Plaid Persian Carapes in the leading Spring oolors (89 and 88 inches wide), and in every sense of the won! a novelty. These goods are actually worth 50c. a yard. I will offer them during this week at 80c. a yard. DANIEL HOGAN. MILLINERY. ncTW reTdy AT KROUSKOFF’S SfAMIOTH HIM HOUSE, SPRING- AND SUMMER MILLINERY, COMPRISING ALL THE NOVELTIES. Ten Thousand Straw and Fancy Braid Hats, from tl cheapest to the very finest quality, in every color and in every shape for 1887. Five Thousand School Hats in the most desirable shapes. Fifteen Thousand pieces of Bibbon, 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 eity. Our work rooms, in charge of five artistic 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 uery 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. 8, KROIMOFF’S MAMMOTH MILLINERY SOU. LATHS AND BIIINGLRS. LA.THS AND SHINGLES YERT CHEAP. No. 1 Cypress Laths, - $1 50 per 1,000 No. 2 Cypress Shingles, - $2 00 per 1,000 Vale Royal Store House, BROUGHTON AND WEST BROAD STS. ROOK CRESTING. Cresting, IRON BALCONIES, OtOGfiUOiUl Ool'ulxjclils XjiiELhelß Railings, Fencing, Wire and Iron Work, MANUFACTURED BY J. El. BOLLEH & CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN. Khioinctit, made to all Darts of the Conntrv. Bond for Illustrated Catalogue. Mention this paper 9