Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

COMMERCIAL. MARKET. nVF,CE OK THE MORNING NEWS, ( 0 Savannah, Ua.. Jan. 9. 4p. m. t The market was quiet, but flrtu < ? Tr .;.anced. There was a very good in *nd""witbtt light stock offering, Tbe total lui!yKl ui!y K the day were 1,741 bales. On 'Change It the opening call at 10 a. m the market •* "ported quiet and unchanged, with sales At the second call, at 1 p. m„ 01 1 . ui et the sales being 926 bales. At the * T‘nd last call, at 4 p. m„ it was easy ( nehanged. with further sales of 663 bales. Jf following are the official closing spot quo *tU of the Cotton Exchange: Middling, fair (i „od middlmg g 15 Middling ••• ••• ql? Low mi Idling _4 (j (l od ordinary The market was very firm, but f’.nnVibh' higher. There was an active de ®ot 4 i U i„j nrettv much all the offering stock is ni ill Th*-"sales for the day were 600 bags, in ah fully I,oo° hags since Saturday. \Ve quote: Common Georgias 18 019 Common Flondas ' Medium SL,®,,, Extra tine Zl<L Choice .. •• -•- • ** ® Comparative Cotton Statement, Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Jan. 9, 1988, and for the Same Time Last Year. 1887-88. ' 1880-87. j Island. I Upland Stock on hand Sept. 1 57. r #j O.SIB 1,149! 4.304 Received to-day 2T-; 2,813 j 623 2.330 j Received previously '! 18.43 123,515 21,691; 019,394 Total j j 19,038 j 733,146*,! 23,463’ 656,028; Exported to-day * ' 9,882 2151 Exj orted previously 12,930, ft 16,(161 1 17.204; 519, 686 j Total 13,337 606,589! j 17,419 549,686 i iStock on hand and on ship- ;| ! j! i l hoat-ii ULa oa> u 106,007 1 C? 041 106,342 RirE-The market continues very firm, with a good demand at unchanged prices. The total sales for the day were 301 barrels. At the IWni of Trade the market was reported firm at the following official quotations. Small job lots are held at s@se higher: Fair 2,,®% Good Prime • • • ) so°7B Rouffh — Tide water Si 15(2*1 30 Country lota 95(gil 10 Naval Stores The market for spirits turner pentine was very strong and advancing. There was a tairly good demand, but the small offer ing stock was held at 40e for regulars. The Kuivs were 100 casks at 39c for regulars. At the hoard of Trade on the opening call the mar ket was reported at 39c paid for regulars. \t the closing call it was firm at 39c for regu lars. Rosin—The market was quiet and steady. There was only a light inquiry. The sales for the day were 1.360 barrels. \t the board of Trade on the first calr the market was reported steady at the following quotations: A, B. C. and I) 87W\ E, F and G 90c, H 95i\ I? 1 00, K $1 20, M Si 35. N Si 67>4, window glass S2 30. water white $2 55. At th * last call it was steady and unchanged, except for E. F and G, which were quoted at B?}£®9oc, and H at with sales of 320 barrels. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1 2,543 77.408 Received t o-day 152 3.197 Received previously 161,602 488.914 Total 164,297 569.519 Exported to-day 80 1.584 Exported previously 156,601 468,869 Total 156.631 470,453 Stock on hand and on shipboard to-day .. 7,666 99.066 Receipts same day last year 228 3,923 Financial —Money is gradually becoming easier. Domestic Exchange —ls scarcer. Banks and bankers are buying sight drafts at *4 per cent discount and selling at % per cent discount to par. Foreign Exchange- The market is strong. Commercial demand. $4 sixty days, 81 82; ninety days, $4 80§4; francs, Paris and Havre, commercial, sixty days, $5 25%; Swiss, §5 26^[; marks, sixty days, 94 9-16. Seci . The market is active for strong bonds, and the demand is greater than the sup ply Stocks are dull. Stocks and Bonds— City Bonds— Atlanta 6 per cent long date, ex-interest, 107 bid, 109 asked: Atlanta 7 per cent, 118 hid, 121 asked: Augusta 7 per cent long date. 113 bid, 115 asked; Augusta 6s long date. 109 bid, 111 asked; Columbus 5 per cent, 98 bid. 101 asked; Macon 6 per cent, 108 hid, 110 asked; new Savannah 5 per cent, April coupons. bid. 101 asked; new Savannah 5 per cent, February coupons, 101J4 hid, 102 asked. state Bonds— Georgia new 6s, 1889, ex-cou pon, 101J4 bid, 102J4 asked; Georgia new ex-coupon, 105 bid, 106 asked; Georgia 7 per cent gold, quarterly coupons, 105 bid, 106 asked; Georgia “ per cent, coupons .January and July, maturity 1896, ex-coupon, 117 bid, 119 asked. Railroad Stocks —Central common, bid. asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 P t cent guaranteed, ex dividend, 130 bid, 132 asked; Georgia common, 200 bid. 205 asked; Southwestern 7 per cent guaranteed, ex-dividend, 125 bid, 126 asked: Central 6 l*er certificates, ex-interest, 100 bid, 101 asked: Atlanta and West Point railroad stock, ill bid, 112 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 p i cent certificates, ex-interest, 102 bid, 103 asked. Railroad Bonds —Savannah, Florida nud ” e stera Railway Company general mortgage 6 l*‘ r cent interest, coupons October, ex-interest, 10S bid, 110 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and •bly. maturity 1897, 112 bid, 115 asked; 'entral consolidated mortgage 7 j>er cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1893, 108 bid, 109 asked; Georgia railroad 6s, 1897, 306 bid, 103 asked; Mobile aud Girard second mortgage indorsed 8 per cent, coupons January and July, maturity 1889, 102 bid, 103 asked; Montgomery and Eufaula first mortgage 6 }>er indorsed by Central railroad, 107 bid, l'W asked; Marietta and North Georgia, first mortgage, 50 years. 6 per cent, 98 bid, 99 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first mortgage, bid, 10fiK> asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second mortgage, 109 nni. llOVfc asked: Western Alabama second mortgage indorsed 8 per cent. 107 bid, 108 ou th Georgia and Florida indorsed. Ho bid, 117 asked; South Georgia and Florida second mortgage, 114 bill, 116 asked; Augusta nd Knoxville first mortgage 7 tier cent, 108 109 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and southern first mortgage guaranteed. 114 bid, G.) asked; Gainesville. Jefferson and Southern [jot guaranteed, 110 hid. 11l asked; Ocean bteanwhipG per rent bonds, guaranteed by Central railroad, 102 old, 103 asked; Gaines ville. Jefferson and Southern second mortgage guaranteed, 113 asked; Columbus and Rome first mortgage bonds, indorsed by Central rail r.°/:(c 104 bid, 105 asked; Columbus and western 6 per cent guaranteed, 107 bid, 108 ■Aked: City and Suburban railway first mort gage 7 per cent. 106 bid, 107 a iked. Bank Stocks— Nominal. Southern Bank of the Mute of Georgia, 190 bid, 198 asked; Mer chants' National Bank, 100 bid, 162 asked; Bank and Trust Company, 9S bid, 1 JOnsKed; National Bank of Savannah, 120 bid, t-i asked; Oglethor* e Savings aud Trust Com .. .!* Stocks -Savannah Gas lAight. stock, ex oividHtid. 19U bid,2o asked; Mutual Gas Light 19 bid, 20 asked. Bacon- Market firm and advancing: demand gv>o<i. smoked cle r rib sides, 096 c: shoulders, none; dry salted clear ril> sides. long clear, he.lies, Btyc; shoulders, none; hams, 13c. HAonixo and Ties—Market steady. We ?/* ot : Bagging —2*4 Ihs, ‘V; \y A th, 7<Tr7V4c, accoroin? to brand and quantity. Iron ties -Arrow and ot er brands, Done; nominal. $1 23 per bundle, according to [•rand and n lantity. Bagging and ties lu retail lots a fraction Usher. Butter— -Market steady ; choice Goshen, 20® ’"dg , creamery, 2f®29c. ' abboae—Market bare; too nigh to handle; nominally, Northern, 11® 12c; imported, 13® Creese—Market steady; fair demand. We q;ote, 11® 14c. Coffee—' The market is firm. We quote: fancy, 22c; choice, 21c; prime, good, falr * ordinary, 18J4C; common, L&ied Fruit—Apples, evaporated, peeled, 7 Peaches, peeled 20c. unpeeled 5 ®7c. Uurrants. 7c. Citron, 25c. Dry Goods The market isver’flrm - stock small; demand exceeds manufacurc and further advances are 100 x®d for. We quote Prints 4 ®6c; Georgia brow n shirtiug, 3-4, 4*40, 7-8 do, •S c ; 4-4 brown sheeting, white osnaburgs, chocks, 6Vi®7c; varus. Ssc for best makes: ir >wu dridings. 6U®7t*>c. !• Ijsh—Light demand on account of high prices. We quote full weights: Mackerel—No. 1, ?10 (X); No 3. half barrels, nominal, $7 IXl® 7 50; No. 2, $8 50. Herring—No. 1,20 c; scaled, 26c. Cod. s®So. Frcit- Lemons—Demand light. We quote: $3 uO. Apples—Northern Baldwins, S3 50 ®3 75. Flour—Market firm; demand moderate We quote: Extra. $3 90®4 00. fancy, ?1 75®5 00; choice pa eat. $5 85®5 75; family. Si 40®4 60. Grain—Corn—Market very firm; demand light. Wt r -e V\ hite corn, job lots. 75c: car load lots 7;ic mixed job lots. 73c: carload lots, 71c (Jats steady demand good We quote: Mixed oats, 46c; carload lots. 44c, Bran. Si '£>• Meal. 70c. Grist, per bushel, 80c. Hay—Market very firm, with a fair demand, stock ample. We quote job lots. Western, Si 10; carload lots, $1 00; Eastern, none; West ern. none. Hides, Wool, Etc--Hides—Market dull; re ceipts light; dry flint, lOUc; salted. dry butcher, 7)*e. Wool—nominal; receipts light; prime, in bales. 23®2V: burry, 10® 15c. Wax, 18c. Tallow, 3®4c. Deer skins, flint, 25c; sailed, 20c. Otter skius. 50c®$4 0(). Iron—Market firm; Swede, 4*>i®sc; refined, 2*Kc. Lard—Market strong; in tierces, SUc; 50 lb tins, SV*c. Lime. Calcined Piaster and Cement—Ala bama lump lime is in fair demand, aud is selling at $1 30 per barrel; Georgia SIBO per barrel; calcined plaster, $1 85 per barrel; hair, 4c; Rosendale cement, $1 50; Port laud cement, $2 50. LiqroßE-Fuli stock: steady demand. Bour bon, $1 50®5 50; rye, $1 50®G 00; rectified, $1 00 ®1 35. Ales unchanged and in fair demand. Nails—Market firm; fair demand. We quote: 3d, $3 75 ; 4d and sd, $3 10; Od, $2 85 ; Bd, $2 60; lOd to 60d, $2 .‘i r > per keg. Nuts—Almoiuis—Tairagona, 18®20c; Ivicas, 37®18c; walnuts, French. 16c; Naples, 16c; pe cans, 10c; Brazil, 10e; filberts, KX.*; eocoanuts, Baracoa, $1 25 j>er 100. Oils-Market firm: demand good. Signal, 45c; West Virginia black, 9® 10c; lard, 60c; hea ‘light, 15c; keros ne, 9J4®loc; water white, neatsfoot, 60®80c: machinery, 25®30c; liti eed, raw, 61c; boiled, 64c: mineral seal, 16c; fireproof, 18c; homelight, 18c. Onions -Northern, per barrel $3 75®4 00. Potatoes—Northern, $3 00®3 25. Peas—Following are prices asked by dealers: New crop iu fair supply ami moderate demaud; Clay peas. $1 25; whippoorwill, $1 25; red pip pers. Si *25; black eye. $1 60® 1 75; white Crowd ers, $1 75®2 00. Jobbers are buying at tie fol o wing prices: Cosw f peas, mixed, 75c; clay 90c; pe kle a, 90c. Prunes-Turkish, 7c: French, 12We. Raisins—Demand light; market steady. Lay ers, $3 00; London layers, new, $3 25 per box. Salt—The emand is moderate and the mar ket is quiet; carload lots, 70c fob; job lots, 75 ®9oc. Shot—Drop, $1 50; buck. SI 75. Sugar—The market is firm; cut, loaf, 7%c; standard A, 7t£c; extra C, 6J4c; yellow C, 6c; granulated. powdered, 7^c. Syrup—Florida and Georgia dull at 38®37c; the market is quiet for sugarhouse at 80®40c; Cuba, straight goods, 28c in hogsheads; sugar house molasses. 20c. Tobacco—Mark t dull; demand moderate. We quote: Smoking. 25e®$l 25; chewing, com mon, sound. 25®30c; fair, 30®85c; medium, ®soc: bright, 50®75c; fine fancy, 85®90; extra fine, 90c®$l 10; bright navies, 45®75c; dark navies. 40®50c. Lumber There is a somewhat increased de mand, while only a portion of the mills have finished their repairs and started up since the holidays. Hence prices are firm at quotati ns, and indications point to an improvement in prices. We quote fob: Ordinary sizes sl2 50® 16 00 Diflft ult sizes 15 00®21 50 Flooring boards 16 00®21 60 Shipstuff 17 00®21 50 Timber—Market dull and nominal. We quote: 700 feet average $ 9 00® 11 00 800 “ “ 10 00® 11 go 900 •* “ v 11 00® 12 00 I,O(X> “ “ V 12 00®14 00 Shipping timber in the raft— -700 feet average $ 6 00® 7 00 800 “ “ 7 00® 800 900 “ “ 8 o<l® 9 00 1,000 “ “ 9 00® 10 00 Mill timber $1 below these figures. FREIGHTS. Lumber —By sail There is a good demand for tonnage at this and otnerGeorgia ports for Philadelphia, New York. Boston and Portland. Freight limits are from $5 00®6 25 from this and the near (4 orgia ports to the Chesapeake ports, Philadelphia, New York, Sound ports and eastward. Timber, 50c®$l 00 higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies and windward, nominal, to South America, sl3 00® 14 00; to Spanish and Medi terranean ports. sll 00® 12 00; to Unite King dom for orders, timber, 27®285; lumber. $3 15s. Steam—To New* York, $6 00; to Philadelphia, $6 00; to Boston. $7 00. Naval Stores—Nominal. Foreign—Cork, etc., for orders, 3s, and, or, 4s 3d: Adriatic, rosin, 3s; Genoa, rosin, 2s Steam—To Boston, 45c on rosin, 00c on spirits; to New York, rosin 30c, spirits 80c; to Phila delphia, rosin 30c, spirits 80c; to Baltimore, rosin 30c, spirit s 70c. Coastwise quiet. Cotton—By steam—The market is quiet, with ample room offering. Liverpool direct 19-64d Re al direct •'tfcd Bremen direct 21-64d Barcelona direct 23 6id Liverpool via New York *j9 !b. 9 32d Liverpool via Baltimore $ Ih 19-64d Liverpool via Boston. 6-16d Antwerp via New York $ lb 5-10d Havre via New York $ th 11 16c Havre via Baltimore 75c Bremen via New York # lh 11 -16 c Reval via New York 25-6ld Bremen via Baltimore 70c Amsterdam via New York 62Ue Am'terdam v a Baltimore 70c Boston bale $1 75 Sea island 38 bale 1 00 New York & bale 1 60 Sea island bale 100 Philadelphia bale 150 Sea island ip* bale.. 1 00 Baltimore $ bale 1 50 Providence $ bale 1 75 By sail— Liverpool 9-82d Havre... Bremen 21-64d Rice—By steam— New York $ barrel 60 Philadelphia barrel 60 Baltimore barrel 60 Boston $ barrel <0 COUNTRY PRODUCE. Grown fowls pair 53 ® G 5 Chickens. to 94 grown 35 ® 50 Ducks $ pair M ® 75 Geese P pair 75 ®1 25 Turkeys p pair 1 60 ®2 26 Turkeys, dressed tb 16 ® 2<) Eggs, country, per dozen. 20 ® 22 Peanuts Fancy h. p. Va. #s>... ® 6)^3 Peanuts-Hand picked V It* -- ® 5*4 Peanuts—Ga. nomin >1 75 ® 90 Sweet potatoes, yel. yams ? hush 50 ® 60 Sweet pot'oes, white yaroas bush 30 ® 40 Poultry-Market firmer; fair demand. Eggs Market steady, with a fair demand and supply ample. . . Peanuts—Fair stock; demand moderate; mar ket steady. Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none in market. , . _ Honey—No demand; nominal. Sweet Potatoes—ln fair demand; receipt light. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. * FINANCIAL. New YonK, Jan. !>, noon.—Stocks quiet and firm Money easy at B@4 per cent Exchange Zion*. *4 short, $4 WAfr* State Donds neglectetf. Government bonds dull j,' r j e 29 Richm and& W. Pt. Chieajco & North.. KM Terminal.... m lake Shore 95% Western Emon... .9** Norf. &W. nref. WA . r, p m.-Exchanfie dull but strong at St a 4 Sru. Money easy at 40;4!4 P f,r yent ; offered at 3. Sub-Treasury balances Coin, Sidl e 3(19,000; currency. $9,730,000. Government bonds steady to firm; tour par cents PISR.; four and a half per ceuts 101J4- State bonds dull but steady, Tbe stock market was more active to-day thau it has been for many weeks, and the tone of trading was decidedly str ng throughout (he forenoon, while tbe advancing tendency was well maintained for the rest ot the day. Trading at first was light, and confined chiefly to the professional element, but a moderate demand tor stocks soon became noticeable, and with small offerings prices moved up steadily in the general list, while few specialties start up rapidlv. The most prominent feature of the day was heavy foreign buying of Louisville and Nashville, hut trading in Reading was verr large, and though the stock was strong, its ad vance was limited. Following this th re eame a general movement among shorts to cover,which was particularly noticeable in St. laul and Enekawanna. Subsequently Western Union, which had been rather sluggish, became active and strong on buying based on a cable trom London stating that the caole suit bad lieen de cided against tne French Cable ( ompan>.wiii-.h hnl I men ordered to pay the pool ..oiVI fiaiiss for each day -sliioe the withdrawal of the 1- r Mich c mipany from the cable |x'ol. There was very g,xi! budng of New Jersey Central late in the THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1888, day on light, offerings of stock, and it scored the highest advance of the day. The opening was fairly active and strong at advances ex tending to 'hi per cent., aud w bile dealings w ere ehietiy confined to four or five stocks, lhe entire list moved up slowly on constantly increasing business. Ixmisville and Nashville was the prominent feature. Western Union eame to 'lie front before noon, however, and further progress was made over the entire list. The advance was still continued in the afternoon, and New Jersey Centra, became the leading stock. The highest figures were generally readied about l p. in., after which time there was a slight re cession ail around, but the close was firm, though quiet at hut little below the best prices of the day. Total sales 254,1KK) shares. The following w ere the closing quotations: Ala. class A. 2to 5.1(W New Orleans Pa- Ala. class B, 5s 108 cifie. Hr t mort. 711 V, Georgia 7s mort .105 N. Y. Central 1074^ N. Carolina 6s 11!) Norf. iW. pref 417^ N. Carolina 4s. ... 95J4 Nor. Pacific. ... '-N s So. I'uro. (Brown “ pref... 47>s cousols 104 Pacific Mail 86$ Tennessee set. ... OOKa Reading.. ...... 66 Virginia 6s .. *4B Richmond & Ale . 5 Va. consolidated . 4ftt Richm'd A W r . Pt. 23M Ch’peake <& Ohio. 3U7 Rock Island 11l ‘j Northwestern 108$ St. Paul 75$ “ preferred 14i n.. “ preferred.. .114$ Dela. and Lack 130?S Texas Pacific 85!(i Erie 28$ Tenn. Coal & Iron. 80$ East Tennessee. .. 10U> Union Pacific 58 Lake Shore 95$ N. J. Central 79$ I.'villa. A Nash 64$ Missouri Pacific... 88 r -, Memphis & Char.. 52 Western Union... 77$ Mobile*Ohio il Cotton Oil certifl. 31$ Nash. * Chatt a.. 79$ ♦Bid. tAsked. COTTON. Liverpool, Jan. 9. 12:30 p. m.—Cotton quiet and rather easier; middling uplands 5%d, mid dling Orleans 5 11-16d; sales 10.1KK) bales, for speculation and export 1,000 bales; receipts 6,000 bales—American 4.900. Futures—Uplands, low middling clause, January ami February delivery 5 31 tiliaS 33-64d; February and March 5 35-64@5 31-64a; March and April 5 37-64@5 36-64d; April and May 5 38-64715 37-(>4d; May and June 519 64d; June and July 5 42-64©5 41-64d; July and August 5 44-64 @5 13-64d: August and September 5 45 64 (go 41-Old. Market dull at the decline. The tenders of deliveries at to-day's clearings amounted to 1,000 bales new dockets and 100 ba es old. 2 p. in.—Sales of the day included 7,600 bales of American Futures—Uplands, low middling clause, Janu ary delivery 5 34-64d, sellers: January and Feb ruary 5 34-64d. sellers: February and March 585 Old, sellers; March and April 5 36-64d, value; April and May 5 38-64d, sellers; Maj’ and Julie 5 40-64d. sellers; June and July 5 42-64d, sel levs; July and August 5 43-64d, buyers; August and September 5 44-04d, buyers. Market steady. 4 p. m.—Futures: Uplands, low middling clause, January delivery 5 34-64d, buyers; Janu ary and February 5 34-64d, buyers; February and March 5 35-64d: buyers; March and April 5 37-64d, sellers; April and Mays 3H-64d. buyers; May and June 5 40-64d, buyers; June and July 542 6ld. buyers: July and August 544 64d, buyers; August aud September 5 45-64d, sellers. Market closed steady. New York. Jan. 9, noon.—Cotton easy: mid dling uplands 10$c, middling Orleans 10$e; sales 96 bales. Futures Market opened steady, with sales as follows: January delivery 10 33c, Februart 10 42c, March 10 54c, April 10 63c, May 10 74c, June 10 82c. 5 p. m.—Market easy; middling uplands 10$e, middling Orleans 10$c; sales to-day 101 bales; net receipts 1,548 bales, gross 14,512. Futures—The market closed weak, with sales of 193,100 bales, as follows: January 10 20 ®IOSSc, February to 280.10 29c, March 10 40ft* HI 41c-. April 10 500 1051 c, May 10 58@10 59c, June 10 67@10 68c, July 10 720,1(173e, August 10 76v?. 10 7sc. September 10 36@10 40c, October 10 Green & Co.’s report on cotton futures says: “Market opened with a firmer tone and gained 506 points, aud then took a downward turn, wnieu led to a very liberal decline, pates drop ping off some 16018 points from the highest of the day. The position simply represented the course of liquidation, the tendency to increase the estimate of the crop having gone out. and induced the run of orders to sell long cot on, also added to the short side to some extent making altogether an oppressive offering. Abroad, however the tone has been fairly cheer ful, and here there was some very good buying at tbe decline, especially by a few of tbe larger house, w itb the close, however, show ing con tinued lack of tone, but sellers apparently less anxious to force matters. Briefly the situation represents a bad case of frightened longs, who must spill out until tbe market is relieved of its superfluous holding '' Galveston, Jau. 9.—Cotton quiet; middling 9 15-16 c: net receipts 1.693 bales, gross 1,693; sales 1,144 bales; stock 68,869 bales; exports, to Great Britain 9,820 bales. Norfolk, Jan. 9.—Cotton steady; middling 10c: net receipts 3.1D8 bales, gross 3.0(18; sales 466 bales: stock 59.301 bales; exports, to Great Britain 2,818 bales, coastwise 2,07'2. Baltimore. Jan. 9.—Cotton nominal; middling 10$c; net receipts none, gross 1,261 bales; sales none; stock 21,369 bales. Boston, Jan. 9.— Cotton quiet; middling 10$c; net receipts 384 bales, gross 7,865; sales none; stock none. Wilmington, Jan 9.—Cotton steady, middling 9sc; net receipts 780 bales, gross 780; sales none; stock 14.465 bales: exports, to Great Bri tain 1.823 bales, to the continent 2,236. Philadelphia. Jan 9.—Cotton quiet; middling net receipts 138 bales, gross 138; stock 9,711 bales. New Orleans, Jan. 9.—Cotton easy: middling 9 13-16 c; net receipts 11.626 bales, gross 11,626; sales 1.250 bales; stock 419,364 bales; exports, to Great Britain 3.821 bales. Mobile, Jan. 9.—Cottoa easy; middling 940-; net receipts 2.034 hales gross 2,034; sales 500 liales; stucK 51.165 bales: exports, to Great Brita n 4,630 bales, coastwise 150. Memphis. Jan. 9.—Cotton easy; middling 9sc: receipts 2,249 liales; shipments 5,413 bales; sales 1.(100 bales; stock 162,304 liales. Augusta. Jan 9 Cotton dull; middling 94jc; receipts J.'li bales; sales 811 bales. Charleston, Jan. 9.—Cotton- Nothing doing; middling nominal; net receipts 1,240 bales, gross 1,240; sales none: stock 52,916 bales: exports, coast wise 2.003 bales. The sales Saturday after noon w;ere 1,000 bales middling at 10c. Atlanta. Jan. 9.—Cotton weak and irregular; middling 9sc; receipts 256 bales. New York, Jan 9.—Consolidated net receipts for all cotton ports to-dav 27.400 liales, exports, to Great Britain 33,010 bales, to France 100, to the continent 7,835; stock at all American iiorts 1,017,569 bales. PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, ETC. Liverpool, Jan. 9. 12:30 p. m.—Wheat dull; demand poor; holders offer freely. Corn dull; demand poor; new mixed Western 4s 10$d. New York, Jan. 9. noon.—Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat lower. Corn lower. Pork dull; mess sls 25015 50. Lard firm. Freights steadv. 5:00 p. in.- Southern flour steady. Wheat steady: speculation only moderate, mainly in May; No. 2 red. January delivery 90$@90‘$o, February 91091 se, May 9350945 c. Corn $0 lc lower but more active; No. 2, January de livery Ciosc: February fil i,6lsc. Knits s@Uc lower and heavy: No 2. January delivery 37$ 03S$c, February 38'>40395c. May tos<£4iKs; No. 2 spot 88c, mix and Western 8i 039 r. Hops quiet. Coffee, fair Rio, on spot dull at I80i8$o; options less active but lower: No. 7 Rio. January delivery 15 15015 25c, February 14 80014 90c, May 14 40@ 14 55c. Sugar firm. Molasses dull. Cotton seed oil quiet for crude and refined. Hides in moderate request. Wool steady but quiet; domestic fleece 26035 c, pulled 14032 c. Pork quiet but steady. Beef dull. Cut meals firm and more active; pickled bell es 750750; pickled bams 10c. Middles nominal. Lard a shade higher and moderately active: choice $7 9007 95, February delivery Si B’o7 86, .May $8 0508 08. Freights firm; cotton SO9 61u, grain 2d. Chicago, Jan. 9.—The bearish effect of the government crop report of Saturday hud not yet worn off when the markets opened this morning. In the grain pits trading started iu fairly active, but prices were lower than Satur day-8354.: for May. Traders in wheat appeared very nervous during the first hour. Liverpool was $d lower; and local speculators were pretty generally sellers. May sold down to 83$c, then up to 83$c. became fairly steady, with little doing, ranged between 83$084$c, the highest point tieing reached when mo visible supply, show ing a decrease of 50-5,0!k) bushels, which was larger than expected, was announced. The bulk of the trading was In a small way aud done by scalpers. May closed at 88$c. (lorn was the most active grain on the floor, and was rather weak. There was a disposition both to realize and to sell short. The visible supply, too. showded an increase of 163.0X1 bushels. Oats, for future delivery, were %osc lower, largely on account of the unsettled condition of w heat and corn. In provisions there was but little doing during the early part of the session, hut tlie undertone of the market was neverthe less firm. i-arJ and short ribs were both very quiet. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat—No. 2 spring76s 077 c, No. 3 spring 70076 c; No. 2 red 82c. Corn -No. 2, 48$c. Oats—No. 2, 31$031$c. Me is pork, $1,7 62)4015 0.5. Lard $7 60. Short rill sides, $7 85. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $6 li) 06 15, Short clear sides, boxed, $8 1008 15. Whisky $1 10. Leading futures ranged as follows: Opening. Highest. Closing. No. 2 Wheat— Jan. delivery... 764s 77U 76$ Feb. delivery. . 77$ 774, 77$ May delivery.... 83$ 84$ 88$ Corn. No. 2 Jan. delivery .. 48$ 48$ 48$ May delivery... 54$ 64$ 58$ Oats, No. 2 May delivery • 84$ 34$ 34$ Mess Pork Jan. delivery .sls 05 sls 05 sls 00 May delivery. 15 50 15 57$ 15 52$ llahd Jan. delivery. $7 67$ $7 67$ $7 65 May delivery.. 7 92$ 7 92$ 790 Short Rms- Jan. delivery $7 85 $ .... $ Feb delivery. 785 May delivery... 8 12$ 8 15 8 12$ Baltimore, Jan. 9.—Flour firm and quiet; Howard street and Western superfine $2.37 C 2 85. extra $3 000.3 75. family $1 lks( I 35; city mills superfine $2 3702 60, e.xtra $3 000 8 35: Rio brands $4 750 4 87. Wheat —Sent hern steady ami firm; red 9209k', amber 95m 97c; Western steady but dull; No. 2 winter red. oil spot S7so BV. Corn - Southern firm and scarce,w itii uctive inquiry; white 58059 c. yellow 5550. Louisville, Jan. 9.—Grain quiet: Wheat- No. 2 red, 87c. Corn No. 2 mixed. 54c. Guts No. 2 mixed, 35$e. Provisions quiet ami un changed. St. Louis, Jan. 9.—Flour dull and lower to sell. Wheat No. 2 red, cash 8P40; January delivery 82)40 asked. May KM:. Coin cash 17$ @47340, January delivery 471u0t;$e. May 49 :, i 0 ’x 1 l u ’ Oats lower; cash 315@3144i'. May de livery 32TrC asked. Whisky steady. Provisions quiet: Pork, new sls 06015 25. Lard $7 36. 1 1 ry salt meats -boxed shoulders $5 87$'u 6 0i), long clears $7 .'>oo7 75, clear ri ' s 8, 6750 7 75. short clears $7 81W08 Oil. Bacon -Boxed shoulders $6 ;50, long clears $8 50, clear ribs $8 675, short clears $8 75. Hams steady. Cincinnati, Jan. 9. Flour in good demand. Wheat in good demand but easier; No. 2 red 8 @B9sc. Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed 52$ •• 53c. Oats strong; No. 2 mixed 350353,e. Pork firm at sls 50. luird quiet at $7 60. Bulk meats firm; short ribs Bc. Bacon firm; short clear 9c. Whisky steady at $1 05. Hogs steady. New Orleans, Jan. 9. —Sugars strong and higher: Louisiana open kettle, prime sc, fully fair 4sc. good fair 43404 13-18 e; Louisiana cen trifugals, elioice white 6 7-16065 c, ciioice yel low clarified 5 16-16060. prime yellow clarified 5 13-16@5$c, off do. 514 c. NAVAL STORES. Liverpool, Jan. 9, 12:30 p. m.—Spirits turpen tine 29s Od. New York. .Tan. 9, noon.—Spirits turpentine firm at 42c. Rosin firm at $1 07$ . 1. 1 10. 5:00 p. 111. —Spirits turpentine stronger at 4!se bid. Rosin steady at $1 07$ Charleston, Jan. 9. -Spirits turpentine nomi nal. Kosili nominal. Wilmington. Jan. 9. Spiriis turpentine firm at 3Nse. Rosin firm; strained s-.'sc, good strained 86$e. Tar firm at sl. Crude turpentine firm; hard $1 20, yellow dip and virgin $2 10. rice. New York, Jan. 9.—Rice firm. Fruit and Vegetable Markets. Cincinnati, Jan. 9.—Bright oranges are sell ing ai $3 00 per box; russets. $2 00 per- box. The demand is light and tbe market is quiet. John O. Moore 00. New York. Jan. 9.—The Savannah steamer to day brought 3.500 boxes of oraug.-s and vege tables. But few of the oranges are fancy. Such are in good demand at $3 5004 00 per box; blights. $2 .5003 00 per box; russets, $2 Uo@2 25 per box; snap leans, $3 0003 50 per erate; to matoes, $4 0005 00 per crate; cucumbers, $4 00 06 00 per crate. Cabbage wanted G. S. Palmer. SHIPPING INTKLLIG E.N'CE. ~ MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY. Spn Rises 7:01 Sun Sets 4:59 High Water at Savannah 5:46 am, .5:55 pll Tuesday, Jan 10, 1888. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Gate City, Taylor, Boston—C G An derson, Agent. Steamer David Clark. Bravo. Brunswick, Doboyand Darien—C Williams, Agent. Steamer Katie. Bevill, Augusta and way land ings—J G Medlock, Agem . ARRIVED UP FROM TYREF, YESTERDAY. Batk Amaranth (Nor), Berentsen, to load for Europe—Strachau & Cos. CLEARED YESTERDAY'. Steamship Johns Hopkins, Foster, Baltimore Jas B West & Cos. Steamship Carbis Bay (Br), Tregarthen, Liver pool—Wilder & Cos. Hark Konorna (Br), Thompson, Liverpool— Holst & Cos. Schr Allie R Chaster, Ingersoll, Charleston, in ballast, to load for New York—Jos A Roberts 6 Cos. DEPARTEDYESTERDAY. Steamer St Nicholas, Usina, Fernandina and way landings— C Williams, Agt. Steamer Ethel, < tarroll, Cohen's Bluff and way landings—W T Gibson, Manager. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship Johns Hopkins, Baltimore. Bark Birgitte (Non, Rosario. Bark Brodrene (Nor), Queenstown or Fal mouth for orders. Bark Dagmal (Nor). Oporto. Bark Flora (Nor), Liverpool. Schr Allie R Chester, Charleston. MEMORANDA. Fernandina. Jan 9—Arrived, schr R D Spear, Farr, Charleston. Cleared, shes Melissa Trask, Fletcher, Cura coa. New York. Jan 7—Sailed, schr Harold C Beecher, Brunswick. Carthagena, Jan 1-Sailed, bark Roma(ltal), Trapani. Savannah. Isle of Wight, Jan 7—Passed, bark Igidy Duf ferin (Br), Marshall. Pensacola for Dundee, Liverpool, Jan 7—Arrived, hark Campbell (Nor), Simonson, Pensacola. Buenos Ayres, Nov 25—Arrived, ship Charter Oak, 1-utlin. Pensacola. Montevideo. Nov 26—Arrived, bark Fornjot (Nor), Moe, Bninawiek. Apalachicola, Jan 6—Cleared, hark Hattie G Dixon, Sawyer, Boston; schr Bessie H Rose, Adams, New York. Boston. Jan 7—Arrived. I ark Jno R Stanhope. Norton. Pensacola: schr Lizzie S Haynes, Saw yer. Port Royal. S C. Baltimore, Jan 7—Cleared, steamship Deer Hill (Bn, Jenkins, Savannah. Bullßiver.se, Jan 7-Sailed, schr Angie L Green, McElwee, Fernandina. Georgetown, SC, Jan 4 Sailed, schr Geo R Congdou, Bayles, New York. Portsmouth, N H, Jan 7—Arrived, bark Han cock. Gup till, Darien, Ua. Pensacola, Jau 7—Arrived, barks Prince Charlie (Nor). Ilrunsgaard, Greenock; Hauna Maria (Rus). Ekqvist, Valencia: Nostra Signora del Boschetto (Ttal), Perugallo. Genoa; brig Per see iFn, Tuspan; schr Isaiah K Stetson, Trask, New York. ( leareo. ship Stamboul (Bri, Cann, Antwerp; brig Ordorilla. Holland. Havana. Port Royal, S C, Jan 7—Sailed, schr Jos Rudd. Hallock, New York- New York, Jan 9—Arrived, steamships Nor mandie, Havre. Arrived out, steamships Bohemia. New York for Hamburg; La Champagne, for Havre; Gal lia and Wisconsin for Liverpool. SPOKEN. Jan 5, off Hatteras, schr Nellie Smith, from Darien, Ga. for New York. MARITIME MISCELLANY. London, Jan 7—Bark Aquila (Alls), Tichiez, at Queenstown from Savannah, lost a boat and damaged sails on the passage. New Orleans. Jan 4—A telegram received on Monday from Key West states that the leak in ship Corn, from New York for New Orleans (before reported at Key West indistri ss), having been found temporary repairs are being made, and when completed the ship will sail for New Orleans. NOTICE TO MARINERS. ROBBINS' IttCEF SPAR BUOY PLACED. A spar buoy, painted black, lie- been placed just inside the Robbins' Reef bell buoy, toward the lighthouse. This buoy will shortly lie light *d, but as it. is only for exp- rirnental purposes, the light cannot, be depend'd on. Masters and pilots of vessels are requested not to run inside the bell buoy. By order of the Lighthouse Board. RECEIPTS. Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way landings -114 bates cotton. 615 bbls naval stores, LOCO bushels cotton seed. 26 sacks rice. 25 cops fowl, 4 eases eggs, 4 hales bides, 12 kegs mdse, i lot h h goods. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Jan 9 18 bales cotton. 30 bbls rosin, 1,280 liags fer tilizers, 30 bbls spirits turpentine, 21 bbls rice, 7 sacks Jcas, 4 bales hag,. 12 Mils oil, 8 bills paper 39'j a plates, 4 boxes bottles. 1 cor cotton seed. 137 sacks cotton seed. Ill) caddies to'oaccu. 1 case domestics, 2 oases cigars, 25 boxes umaefn, 15 sacks rice, 5 kegs tobacco, 157 doz brooms, and mdse. Per .Savannah, Florida and Western Railway. Jan 9—612 liales cotton. 2,305 bbls rosin. 113 bbls spirits turiientine, 610 sacks meal. 273 ton pig iron, 19 cars lumber. 6,826 boxes oranges, 70 nbls oranges. 5 ears cotton seed. ! car rice, I car cotton, 2 cars wheels, 27 bbls syrup, 93 sacks rice, 11 bales bides. 10 caddies tobacco, 50 boxes mdse, cases clothing, amt mdse. Per Central Railroad, Jan 7—1,214 bales cot ton, 18 bales yarn, 66 bales domestics, ll bales plaids, 1 bale wool. II bales hides, I pkg pa|s-r, 184 pkgs tobacco, 1,170 lbs bacon, 147 bills rosin, 8 bbls spirits turpentine, 150 bbls lime, 200 sacks bran, 1,055 lbs trait. 20 bids meal, 188 bbls flour. 18 pkgs furniture, 5 pkgs wood In shape, 21 bead horses and mules, if oars lumber, 21 casks clay, 100 bids molasses. 2 pkgs vegetables, 1 pkg junk, 1 pkg machinery, C 9 pegs mdso. 30 pkgs empties. 5 cars cott-on sutvl, 10 pkg> hardware, 1 car stone, 5 bbls egjcs, 10 cases KX PORTS. lVr steamship .Johns Hopkins, for Baltimore - I 1,2fi5 Ikftles cotton. 25 bbls rice, 262 bbls rosiu, 70 | bbls spirits tun cut me, 54 tons piu iron, 50 pkgs fruit and vegetables, 50 bales domestics and yarns. 25 bills fresh fish, 27 bales hides, 1,035 pkgs fruit. 2<M pkg* nulse. Per steamship rarbis Pay (Bn, for Liverpool —4,110 bales upland cotton, weighing 1,946,724 pounds. Per bark Konoma vlln, for Liverpool 2,600 bales upland cotton, weighing 1 211,509 pounds; 500 bbls resin, weighing 24 4,101) pounds. PASSENGERS. Per steamship Johns Hopkins, for Bnltipiore— Jno Neils, Miss A / Miller, W h Webb, O Butler Jr. H H Marts. Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way landings .1 \ Mason, H Mitchell. 1* .1 Heirs. A Q ruten, Miss N Mean Mias A Moats, A Mo Bride, J M Roberts, Miss M Roberts, MissU Porter, S.l M riurke, \V F Mason, c .Jaudon, .1 H Altman, 1) W Poytrvss, (i R Ij©6 and son, 'I liewes, .1 A H Medloek, Miss L Twten, J B Reid, \\ M Meyers, J M Terry sr, M T Crappos, ,1 M Terry jr, 'l' P Roberts. W P Armstrong, .1 N Her rington, RT Williams, T A Causey, F M Geise, Mrs .Mi Solomons. MrsG A Solomons, Dr Z R Rnm ev wife son and daughter, W L I) Rocker, and 55 dock. Per steamship Gate City, from Boston—RE Thompson, M Saunders and wife, C S Stevens E W Randgll and wife, J H Brit man, W Little* John, H Carroll, A P Thornton, G Boutette Mrs .1 M Giles, J l Holland, P Tuokshury and wife, K D Williams and wife, T Lynde, .1 II Ferris and wife. Alice Gilman, ICC Ferris, A K Ferris, O M Rted. L Ijnpham, \V (’oujier, .1 TM M*e, C M Martin, .1 A Stephenson, A Thorpe. T C Chase, P Follanslnv, \\ Stevens. S( Verxa, W Darter, .1 A Freeman. c l)mgh*rty, Mary Dougherty, G S Brooks, G Ordvice, H H Ward, T Leon, Mary Rowe, Bridget Kelly, Mrs Libi.y, Miss Hinckley. Miss 1 1 Thompson. Miss E Murray, Miss ,| |,a\- erty. Minnie Dorrity. Jessie Wilson, W Shorter, Lizzie Coger, Kate Dancy, Maggie Coger, Mrs Shorter, Vera ('lough, Mary Prescott, F Knight, Mrs Bowles, F Howe. P Pope. Miss Canny, Miss Hughes, T A Barker and wife, RA Bums, K Faxon, 1 colored and 17 steerage. CONSIGNEES. Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way landings Jno Flannery \ Cos, Montague A Cos, Garnett. S & Cos. D\ Danev, G Walter A Cos, v\ \\ Gordon .V Cos. KM Farley. Chestnut A O’N. Pearson A S, Baldwin A Cos. Ellis, Y A Cos, R 11 Tatem. B H Levy A Bro,Southern Cottn <>il (%, W I Miller. A Ehrlich A Bro, Grady, DeL & Cos. E Lovell A Son, H Myers A Bros. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Jan 9 I ee Boy dyers A Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, W W Gordon A Cos. M Ferst A (s*. Pearson A S. Smith Bros A Cos, Bendheim Bros A Cos, (’ AH Cmbaeh. I Epstein A Bro, A loftier. J Mcßride, Mendel A I>,* (arnett. S A Cos. Montague A Cos, M T Ray J P Williams A Cos. Peacock, H A Cos, W C Jackson, Baldwin A (’o, Ellis, YA Cos. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, Jan Transfer < Mb. e, Southern ttattoo (111 (ta, Jno Flannery A Cos. McDonough A Cos, Pearson A S. Dale, 1> .v ( o, H Myers A Bros, J W Tynan, G Davis A Son. Butler A S. W W Gordon A Cos, Smith Bros A Cos, A Einstein’s Sons.WG Morrell. S (tuckenheiiner A Son, Lee Hoy M vers A (’o. W P Hardee, Hexter A K. S Krouskolf, D Y Panov*. K (tetTUeu, M Ferst A Cos, I Epstein A Bro, C L Campbell, A Sack A Son, M \ Henderson. V\ D McMtillan, . V* Tiedeman, T P Bond \ Cos. J \ Miiier. A B Hull. I* It Bunsen, G V Meeker A Cos, Mendel A P,Epstein A \V, J S Collins A Co,Ellen West. W DSimkin-.A Cos, Bendheim Bros A Cos, H M ('omer A ('o, Herron AG, J S Wood A Bro, M Maclean. Woods Ac, F M . arley. Garnett, S A Cos, M YA I.) I Me! nt ire, ('has Ellis, C L Jones, Baldwin & Cos. (i \\ ailer A ('o, Peacock, H A Cos, J P Williams A (’<•. E T Roberts. Per Central Railroad, Jan 9 Fordg Agent, Jno Flannerv A Do. (• Walter A < ta, F M Farley, J S Wood A Bro, (iarnett. S A Do, lleiron A G, M Maclean. H M Comer A Cos. Montague A Cos, Wanvii A A. W \\ Gordon A Cos, Baldwin A Cos, M Y Al>l Mrlutiiv, Butler AS. Woods A Cos, Chas Ellis, Smith Bros A < •, Peacock, II A Cos. RieserAS. Ludden AB, G Eckstein A Cos, F Tftlbat, Lippinan Bros, K Lovell ,v Son, Li stern A C Wks. II Solomon A Son, (’ Vi Dill.*ert A Cos, s Guckenhci ner A Son. Lee Roy Myers A Cos, J S .'avis. Gray A O’B, M Y Henderson, I G Haas, l l- psteiti A Bro, Kavauaugh A 11, O Butler. J P Charlton. Jno Lyons A Cos. 11 Myers A Bros. W D Dixon. Harmon A C. Wilcox, G A Cos. A B Hull, Bendheim Bros A Cos. Stillwell, PA* M, C H (’ar son, A Hanley. Southern Cotton Oil Cos, P Oliff. Eekman A V. F rank A Cos. I Epstein A Bro.W N Mercer. J I) Weed A Cos, J P W illiains A Cos. D R Thomas, VV A Suaong, M Scroggtn, E Critten den. Per steamship Gate City, from Boston— Appel A S, T Busch, J M Barnard, E M Barton, M Holey A Son, s W Branch, Ali Champion, A S Cohen, J K Clarke A Cos. W S Cherry A Cos, P Cohen, ( • Hat Bros W G Cooper. Eekman AV, i J S Collins A C.>, J 11 Estill,Einstein A E, A Fer nandez. A Einstein’s Sons, (’lias Ellis, R Faxan, M Ferst & Cos, C M Gilbert A Cos, JR Gaudry, SGuckenheimer A S •n.Capt Gilkey, J S Haines, T W Harris. A B Hull, Hexter A K. Emma Jolly. Herman A K, H E Hutciiins, Kavauaugh A B, J G Kell**r A Do. Jno Lions A. Cos, Lindsay A M, N Iviug, BHbn v A Bro, S M Lewis,l) P dverson, E Lovell & Son. lcGillisA M. W B Vlell A Cos, D J Morrison. Meinhard Bros A Cos, G A Murphy, A J Miller A Cos. .1 c> \ichols, G N Nichols, J G Wilson. C H Get jen. Ohlauder Bros, A H Per kins. Palmer Bio.-. J Rosenheim A Cos, steamer Katie. Strauss Bros. H Solomon A Sou, Slater. M a Cos, Jim Sullivan, P Tuberdy, Docker A F,E \ n it :. ' .1 I* V\ illiams A Cos, A M A C W West. J D Weed A Cos, S. F A W Ry, (' RR, Von Myenh ‘in. La A Fla I S B Cos, i— ■ : HAM 8. A litlle higher in price, but of unrivalled quality, '' ' " ' ' h \ OUR CON6TANT AIM IS TO MAKE THEM TM FINEST IN THE WORLD,•• HANK*. KISSIMMEE CITY BANK, Kissimmee City, Orange County, Fla. CAPITAL - - - $.50,000 rpRANBACT a regular banking business. Oive 1 particular attention to Florida collections. Correspondence solicited. issue Exchange on New York, New Orleans, Savannah and Jack sonville, I'la. Kesident Agents for Coutts & Cos. and Melville, Evans ,t Cos., of London, Kngland. New York corruapoudoiit: The Seaboard National Bank. BROKERS. A. Ij HAIiTRIDGET SECURITY BROKER. BUYR AND BELT/l on commission all claahgs of Sloe kfl ami Bonds. Negotiates loans on marketable securities. New York quota Lions furnished by private ticker every HI teen minutes. RKMO\ liiH. REMOVAL. F, have removed our place of business to Ihe corner of Bay and West Broad streets. C. M. GILBERT & CO. mm CENTS A W! t K will have the * M VOlt.v'lNO NEWS delivered at your EARLY EVERY MORN CLOTHING. MEN KEN & AB RAH AMS Jf CLOTHING HOUSE! GREAT CLOS I N G SALE WINTER STOCK. OVERCOATS AT COST. PRINCE ALBERTS ----- AT COST. CUTAWAY SUITS AT COST. SACK SUITS AT COST. BOY'S SUITS - AT COST. CHILDREN’S SUITS AT COST. MEN’S HATS - AT COST, MEN’S SHIRTS AT COST. MEN’S NECKWEAR AT COST. ALU of these goods must re sold. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE FOR 131 Gr BARGAINS GOOD AND WELL MADE CLOTHING. HVUIETSTKIEISr & ABRAHAMS, l.*> BROUGHTON HTRKKT. RANGES, STOVES, lIOUSEKI KNISHING GOODS, KTC. CLARKE & DANIELS Dealers ia Portable Ranges, Cooking, Parlor, Office and Laundry Stoves, and a nice line of House Furnishing Goods, Table Cutlery, Plated and Pearl Agate Ware, Coal Hods, Sifters, etc. Also, agent for the celebrated Charter Oak, which is guaranteed to do absolutely perfect cooking, pro ducing the lood juicy, tender and thoroughly cooked, and a saving of 30 per cent, of the nutriment and cost attained with more economy of fuel and loss labor than any cooking apparatus made. Their appliance for heating water for pressure boilers is the simplest and most effective yet devised. Our Ranges and Stoves arc selected for their conve nience, east operation and durauility. They are sold as cheap as any of the same quality, weight and finish can bo sold. Our desire to please, combined with long practical expe rience at the business, enables us to warrant the successful operation of every one sold by us, or we will refund the money willingly. Call and examine or send for circular. CLARKE & DANIELS, GUARDS ARMOR Y, Corner Whitakor and York Streets, Savannah, Georgia ' > SHOES, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, ETC. 1887. 1888. AVE WTSTT ALL A Merry Christmas & Happy lew Year! Wc Have a Present for All Our Patrons in the Way of Shoes. 500 nnir of KTD BUTTON SHOES, regular prico 2, for l 25. 500 pair GLOVE GRAIN BUTTON SHOES, regular price *2, for |1 25. 100 pair MISSES’ BUTTON SHOES, regular price $1 50, for *l. 250 pair MEN’S EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS, regular pr.oe $1 .50, for #l. 100 pair BOYS’ BALS and BUTTON SHOES, regular prfoo #1 50, for $l. 500 pair MEN’S CONGRESS BUTTON BALS. at *1 25. Don’t Forget the Leading Cheap Shoe House, COHEN’S, Sontlwestjr, BrooKltn l Bariart Bti i M iij tie M! Rut Still Selling Shoes at Prices Not Beat by So-Called SHERIFFS AUCTION SALE Where there is a will there is a way. I opened the way to sell good Shoes for little money. A.. S . COHEN, - 139 1-2 Broughton Street, Between Whitaker and Bull. £— =- —. ■ - -v-j ji CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, KTC. WE HAVE COME TO STAY LOW PRICES, GOOD WORK AND HONEST DEALINGS IS OCR MOTTO. We manufacture all our work by the day. and it is supervised by a member of the firm. We a rtf one of the oldest bouses in Ihe country, having been manufacturing for over forty year*. We invite the public to call and inspect our immense stook of CARRIAGES, BIGGIES, McCAILL, TURPENTINE AND FARM WAGONS, And also Our Complete Line of Harness, Whips, Etc. We guarantee all our work, and we can replace any part right at our Repository, we being practical mechanics, and we do not have to call 111 carnage makers to do our repairing. We do ll ourselves. Thanking the public for past patronage, and asking for a continuance of the same, wa arid very resjaaitfully, I>. A. AT/nCK'H SONS, Broughton and West Broad Sts., Savannah, G-a. ESTABLISHED 1848. fain Royal Manufacturing Cos. President. SAVANNAH, GA. Beot’y anil Troaa. LUMBER. CYPRESS. OAK, POPLAR, YELLOW PINE, ASH, WALSJUT. Manufacturers of sash, doors, blinds, mouldings ot an kinds and descriptions CASINGS and TRIMMINGS for all closse* of dwellings, PEWS and PEW ENDS of our own design and manufacture. TVKNUD and SCROLL BALUSTERS, ASH HANDLES for Cotton Hooks, CEILING, FLOORING, WAiNSOOTTING, SHINGLES. Warehouse and Up-Town Office: West Broad and Broughton Sts. Factory and Mills: Adjoining Ocean Steamship Co.’s Wharves 7