Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL*
savannah market.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, I
Savannah. Ga., Sept. U, 4p. m. (
Cerrron— The market continues in about the
same condition as previously noted. There is,
however, a little better inquiry and more busi
ness doing. The total sales for the day were
2 409 bales. On 'Change at the opening call
at 10 a. m. the market was reported steady for
good middling and above and easy for all others,
with sales of 384 bales. At the second call at 1
p. m. the market was reported steady for good
middling and above and easy for other grades,
the sales being 1,277 bales. At the third and
last call at 4 p. m. it closed steady for good mid
dling and above and easy for all others, with
further sales of 748 bales. The following are
the official spot quotations of the Cotton Ex
change:
Middling fair !0U
Good middling —O%
Middling 9J4
Row Middling 9
Good ordinary 8(£
Ordinary 7
Sea Islands—'the market is still unchanged
with an active inquiry, hut nothing offering.
There were no sales reported. The following
nuotations in the absence of business may be
considered as nominal;
Medium fine 20(4
Fine 21(4
Extra fine 22
Choice -2244
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts,' Exports and Stock on Hand Sept. 24, 1888, and
for the Same Time Last Year.
I 1888-89. 1887-B®.
Wat,'!. u P Umd Island. Up,ant '
Stock on hand Sept. 1 60; 7,166 j 675; 6.818
Received to-day | 5,62# | J 10,458;
| Received previously 104 62,098 225 119,107
| Total I 2a4j 74,886;’ MO 130,383!
:Exported to day j !* 4,269i; 38; 4,186
i Exported previously ‘ 791 39.279: 26 j 50,506;
| Total 83 : 43,648 I 64 . 54.992
[Stock on hand and on ship- 1
l board to-day j 136; 31,836 1 736 l 81,391
Ricb—The market continues very Arm, with
an active demand and hut little offering. The
sales for the day were 80 barrels. At the Board
of Trade the market was reported firm with a
good demand, at the following? quotations.
Small job lots are held at %©%chigher:
Common 5 ©5%
Good 5%©5%
Prime 6 ©6%
Rough—
Tide water Si 10© 1 35
Country lots. 85© 1 00
Naval Stores —The market for spirits turpen
tine was very quiet but steady at quotations.
The sales for the day were SO casks, at 39c for
regulars. At the Board of Trade on the open
ing call the market was reported quiet at 89c for
regulars. At the second call at Ip. in. it was
steady at 39c for regulars. Rosin—The market
continues quiet at unchanged prices. The sales
for the day were about 1,100 barrels. At the
Board of Trade on the first call the market was
reported steady, with sales of 863 barrels at the
following quotations: A, B, C and l) 72%c, E, F
and G 75c, H B*c, I Si 00. K $1 15, M Si 25, N
SI 75, window glass $2 3:>, water white $2 85. At
the closing call it was unchanged.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 8,670 66,654
Received to-day 482 1.470
Received previously 105,312 273.766
Total .. 109,464 341,890
Exported to day 99 1.657
Exported previously 100,775 261,579
Total 100,874 263,236
Stock on hand and on shipboard
to-day 8,590 78,654
Receipts same day last year 489 942
Financial— Money in good demand; the banks
supplying regular customers only.
Domestic Exchange—Steady. Banks and
bankers are buying sight drafts at % per cent
discount and selling at % per cent discount to
par.
Foreign Exchange The market is easy.
Commercial demand, $4 85; sixty days, $4 82%;
ninety days, $4 80%; francs, Paris and Havro,
commercial, sixty days, 26; Swiss, $5 26%;
marks, sixty days, 94%0.
Securities— The week opened with rather a
heavy market for both stocks and bonds, owing
to the demand for money. There are more sell
ers than buyers.
Stocks and Bonds— Citu Bonds— Atlanta 4
per cent long date, 108 bid, 114 asked;
Atlanta 7 per cent. 118 bid, 121 asked; Au
gusta 7 per cent long date, 110 bid, 117
asked; Augusta 6 per cent long date, 118 bid,
114 asked; Columbus 5 per cent, 102 bid.
104 asked; Macon 6 per cent, 112 bid, 113
asked; new Savannah 5 per cent, October
coupons, 101 U bid, 102 asked; new Savannah
5 per cent, November coupons, 101 bid. 101%
asked.
State Bonds- -Georgia 6 per cent, !889, 100*4
bid, 101 % asked; Georgia new' 4*4 per cent, 107%
bid, 108% asked; Georgia 7 per cent gold
quarterly coupons, 104 bid, 105 asked;
Georgia 7 per cent, coupons January and July,
maturity 1896, 1!6% bid, 116% asked.
Railroad Stocks —Central common, 119% bid,
121 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent
guaranteed. 132 bid. 134 asked; Georgia com
mon, 197 bid, 199 asked; Southwestern 7 per
cent guaranteed. 128 bid. 124 asked; Central
6 per cent certificates, 99% hid, 100% asked;
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock, 105%
bid, 107% asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per
cent cert iflcates, 101% bid, 102 asked.
Railroad 80/id*-Savannah, Florida and
Western Hallway Company general mortgage
6 per cent interest, coupons October, 109 bid,
110% asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and
July, maturity 1897, 114 bid, !15% asked; Cen
tral consolidated mortgage 7 per ceut, coupons
January and July, maturity 1898, 110 hid,
11J asked; Georgia railroad 6 per cent, 1897.
108©114 bid, 109©11G asked; Mobile ana
Girard second mortgage indorsed 8 per cent,
coupons January ana July, maturity 1889, 100%
bid, 101 asked; Montgomery and Eufaula first
mortgage 6 per cent, indorsed by Central rail
road, 106 bid, 107 asked; Marietta and North
Georgia first mortgage, 50 years, 6 percent,
105 bid, 106 and interest asked: Marietta
and North Georgia railroad first mortgage 6 per
cent, 104 bid, 103% asked; Charlotte, Colum
bia and Augusta first mortgage, 109% bid, l'.l
asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second
mortgage, 112 bid. 113 asked; Western Ala
bama second mortgage indorsed 8 p*r cent,
107 bid, 108 asked; South Georgia and Flor
ida indorsed, 116 bid, 116 asked; South Geor
gia and Florida second mortgage, 116 bid,
11Hasked; Augusta aud Knoxville first mort
gage 7 per cent, 109 bid, 110% asked; Gaines
v *He, Jefferson and Southern first mortgage
guaranteed, 113% bid, 114% asked; Gainesville,
Jefferson and Southern, not guaranteed, 110
hid, 112 asked; Steamship f> per
bonds, guaranteed by Central railroad, 101%
hid, 102 asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and
Southern second mortgage guaranteed, 112
hid. in asked; Columbus and Rome first
rj bonds, indorsed by Central railroad.
105 bid, !0G asked; Columbus and Western 6
Wr cent guaranteed, 106 bid, 108 asked; City
*ud Suburban railway first mortgage 7 per cent,
I°H bid, 109 asked.
H<mk Stocks Nominal. Southern Bank of
the State of Georgia, 200 bid, 202 asked; Met*
chants' National Bank, 161 bid, 162 asked;
Savannah Bank and Trust Company, 100 bid,
*2s asked; National Bank of Savannah, 123
hid. 124 asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust
Company, 115 bid, Jl7 asked; Citizens' Bank,
** ''id, 94 asked.
/s Stocks Savannah Gas Light stock, 17%
h"l. 18% asked; Mutual Gas Light stock, 15 bid.
asked.
Wacom. Market steady; stocks everywhere
Jjpd; demand good; smoked clear rib sides,
shoulders, noi.e; dry salted clear rib
BuJ*s, lQ%c; long clear, 9%c; bellies, 10%c;
■Guilders, none; hams, 14c.
Baooino and Tnss—The market is quiet at
unchanged prices; holders snow more dispo-
w hon to sell, and concessions could be obtained
on round lots. The following are quotations on
•ctiial offerings. We quote in small lots: Bag
lbs. 14M}14%0; 2 o>s, 13©13%c; 1%
12%©1;:%C, according to brand and qunn-
J‘ l y. Iron ties— sl
*hjf to brand and quantity. Sea island bagging,
“I* 1 w15%0. Bagging and ties in retail lots a frac
tion higher.
htrrnca—Market steady; fair demand; Goshen,
**lt, fdge, 23%c; creamery. 25c.
incKSE —Market steady; fair demand. We
huote, fi©ig c .
i —Market firmer. We quote: Peaberry*
rjjiji fancy, J7%c; choice. 17c: prime, 16%c;
Eo-.fi. pic; fair, i£% o ; ordinary, 14%e; common,
TV.
**l*age -Northern. 106 k lie
Dried Fruit—Apples, evaporated, 9%c; com
mon, 7%e. Peaches, peeled. 16c; unpeeled, 5©
7c. Currants, 7c. Citron, 23c.
Dry Goons -The market is firm; stock ful!;
demand good. We quote: Prints, 8%©6%c;
Georgia brown shirting, 3-4, 4%c; 7-3 do, 5%c:
4-1 brown sheei ing, 6%c; white osnaburgs, 9%.*;
checks, s%©tfc; yarns, 85c for the best makes;
brown drilling, 7c.
Fish—Light demand on account of high
prices. We quote full weights: Mackerel—No.
1, $lO 00; No, 8, half barrels, nominal, $7 00©
7 su; No. 2. $8 50. Herring—No. 1,20 c: scaled,
28c. Cod, 6©Bc. Mullet, half barrels, $4 75.
Fruit— Lentous—Fair demand. We quote:
Choice, $8 25(3)3 50: fair. $2 75©3 00.
Flour—Market very firm and advaucing; de
mand moderate. We quote: Extra, $4 40©
4 60; fancy, $5 4 >©s 60: choice patent, $5 75©
6 00; family, $4 90©5 10.
Grain—Corn—Market firm and advancing.
We quote: White corn, retail lots, 72%c; job
lots, 68c; carload lots, 66c; mixed corn, retail
lots, 70c. job lots, 66c ; carload lots, 64c. Oats—
Retail lots, 42c; job lots, 40c; carload lots, 97%c.
Bran—Retail lots, $1 10; job lots $1 00; carload
lots, 95c. Meal, 07%c. Grits. 72%c.
Hay—Market, firm. We quote: Western, In
retail lots, $1 10; job lots, $1 02%c; carload lots,
95e.
Hides, Wool, Etc—Hides—Market dull; re
ceipts light; dry flint, 9c; salted, 7c; dry
butcher, 6c. Wool—Market active; receipts
fair; prime in bales, 23c; burry, B©l2c. Wax,
18c. Tallow, 3©4e. I)eer skins, flint, 25c;
salted, 20c. Otter skins, 50c©$4 00.
Iron—Market firm; Swede, 4%©5c; refined,
2%c.
Lard—Market firm and advancing; in tierces,
10%c ; 50-th tins, 10%e.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Chew
acla lump lime in fair demand, aud selling at
$1 2 r > per barrel; Georgia and Shelby, $1 25 ]>er
barrel; calcined plaster, $1 85 per barrel; hair,
4©sc; Rosendale cement, $1 45; Portland
cement, $2 50(2)3 00.
Liquors—Full stock; steady demand. We
quote: Bourbon, $1 50(2)5 50; rye, $1 50©6 00;
rectified, $1 00© 1 35. Ales unchanged and in
fair uemand.
Nails—Market firm; fair demand. We quote:
3d, $3 30; 4d and sd, $2 90 ; 6.1, $2 70; Bd, $2 55;
10d, $2 40; 12d to 40d, $2 30; 50d to 60d, $2 55.
Nuts—Almonds—Tarragona, 8l8©20c; Ivicas,
17© 18c; walnuts, French, 15c; Naples. 16c; pe
cans. 10c; Brazil, 10c; filberts, 10c; cocoanuts,
Barracoa, 82 00©3 25 per 100.
Oils—Market firm; demand good. Signal,
45c; West Virginia, black. 9©l2c; lard, 02o;
kerosene, 10%c: neatsfoot. 60©80c; ma
chinery, 25©80c; linseed, raw, 53c; boiled, 56c;
mineral seal. 16c; fireproof, 18c; homelight, 18c;
guardian, 13c.
Onions—Per barrel, $2 75; per crate, 81 25.
Potatoes—New northern, $2 75©3 00.
Peas None.
Prunes—Turkish, 6@6(4e; French, 10(4®
12(4c.
Raisins—Demand liftht; market steady. Lay
ers, 83 00 per box; London layers, new, $3 50
per box; California London layers, 83 25 per
box.
Salt—The demand is moderate and the mar
ket is quiet; carload lots, Toc f. o. b.; job lots,
80@90c.
Shot—Drop, 81 50; buck, $1 75.
Suqar—The market is higher. We quote;
Cut loaf, 89ic; cubes, 8(<c; granulated, Otic;
confectioners', 8c; standaim A, 7J£c; off A, '94c;
white extra C, 7(4c; golden C. 7c; yellow, 69ic.
Syrup—Florida aud Georgia dull at 94® 38c;
market quiet for sugarhouse at 30@40e; Cuba
straight goods, 28c m hogsheads; sugarhouse
molasses, i s® 2oc.
Tobacco —Market steady; demand fair. We
quote: Smoking. 25c® 1 23; chewing, common,
sound. 26®30c; fair, 30@85c; medium. SB@soc;
bright, 50®75c; fine fancy. 85®90c; extra fine,
9qp®Bl 10; bright navies, 45®75c; dark navies,
40®50c.
Lumber—The demand continues good both
for coastwise and foreign ports. Prices are firm
at quotations. Mills are all'full of work for
thirty to sixty days, haviug lost ten days to
two weeks’ work on account of the late rains
and freshets. We quote f. o. b.:
Ordinary sizes . sl2 25@lt-00
Difficult sizes 15 00@21 50
Flooring boards 16 00®21 50
Shipstuffs 17 00@31 50
Timber —Market dull and nominal. We quote:
700 feet average 8 9 00® 11 00
800 “ “ 10 00®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® 900
I,IXIO “ “ 9 00®I0 00
Mill timber $1 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber—By sail—Owing to the lack of offer
ing tonnage, there is very little doing in coast
wise business, and vessels are in demand at
highest rates, freight limits are 85 00®6 50
from this and the near Georgia ports to the
Chesapeake ports, Philadelphia. New York,
Sound ports and eastward. Timber. 50c®81 00
higher than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward, nominal; to South America,
817 00; to Spanish and Jlediterranean ports,
sl2 00@13 00; to United Kingdom for orders,
timber, £5 standard; lumber, £4 12s Od. Steam
—To New York, 86 00; to Philadelphia, $6 00; to
Boston. $7 00.
Naval Stores—Strong. Foreign—Cork, etc.,
for orders, 3s fld, and, or 5s 6d; Adriatic, rosin.
4s; Genoa, rosin, 3s 9d; South America, rosin,
81 00 per barrel. Coastwise —Steam—To Bos
ton. 45c on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, 30c, spirits, 80c; to Philadelphia, rosin,
30c. spirits, 80c; to Baltimore, rosin, 80c, spirits,
70c. Coastwise quiet.
Cotton—By steam—The market is firmer.
Liverpool 12-83d
Havre 7-18d
Liverpool via New York $ lb 18-32d
Liverpool via Baltimore 13-32d
Havre via New York U lb 17-32d
Bremen via New York $ Ib.. 15-16 c
Bremen via Baltimore 27-64d
Reval via New York $ B> (4d
Genoa via Nqw York l?-32d
Amsterdam via New York 93c
Boston $1 bale 8 1 75
Sea island % bale 1 00
New York ft bale 1 50
Sea island $ bale 1 CO
Philadelphia f bale 1 50
Sea island $ bale 1 00
Baltimore bale 1 50
Providence $ bale 1 76
Rice—By steam—
New York barrel 50
Philadelphia V barrel 50
Baltimore $ barrel 50
Boston barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls pair 880 ® 70
Chickens, %to fe grown 40 ® 50
Eg,is. oountry, dozen 22 ®
Peanuts, fancy h. p. Va., sllb Hl4®
Peanuts, hand picked, $1 8> 5J4®
Poultry— Market well supplied; demand fair.
Egos -Market very firm with light offerings;
good demand.
pKANUTs-Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices firm.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
Honey—No demand; nominal.
Sweet Potatoes—ln good demand; some new
coming
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York, Sept. 24, noqn.—Stocks quiet but
steady. Money easy at per cent. Ex
change-long. 84 84*®4 MU; short, $4 87®
4 88. Govern inenf bonds neglc-cted. State bonds
dull but strong.
Erie 291$ Richm’d &W. Pt.
Chicago & North. 111% Terminal 24
Lake Shore Western Union... 88(4
Norf. &W. pref. 56
5:00 p. m.—Exchange dull hut steady at $1 85
®4 89. Money easy at lU®'2 per cent, Sub-
Treasury balances—Coin. $157;839,000; currency,
$19,270,000. Government bonds dull but Arm to
strong; four per cents 129 U; four aud a half
per cents 10784- State bonds dull and feature-
The stock market was unsettled and rather
heavy this forenoon, but became very weak in
the afternoon, aud the result of the day's liusi
nsss is to leave prices of most stocks materially
lower. There was a somewhat better feeling
on the street this morning, but traders were
bearishlv inclined, and other interests were
doing little or nothing in the market, which
had alwavs been the bears’ opportunity, and
the most was made of it. There was a spurt in
Rock Island at the opening on the impression
that there would be no reduction in the divi
dend, but bears circulated a report later that
the dividend would surely be reduced, and Ihe
stock gave way again, with other western
stocks, which were treated in the same way.
Leading active and strong stocks in the fore
noon were New England nml St. Paul, later ad
vanning over a point, but London became
seller of Heading, Louisville ami Nashville and
Northern Pacific preferred, which staited the
list off, and stories of reductions 111 dividends
on Atchison and Manitoba were started, which
had the effect of depressing the prices of those
stocks from 2®4 per cent., the rest of the list
following. The market rallied slightly toward
the close, hut in nothing but Manitoba was
there any material gain over the lowest prices.
The news of the day was of a negative charac
ter. The following were the closing quota
tions:
Ala. class A, 2to 5 .103(4 New Orleans Pa-
Ala. class B, 5s ... 107 olfle, first rnort. 98(4
Georgia 7s. inort.lo2 N. Y. Central 109*4
N Carolinaos 123 Norf. A (V. pref... 864
N. Carolina Is 98(4 Nor. Pacific ....... J6U
So Caro. (Brown pref. 5!4
consols 104 Pacific Mu. .... $
Tennessee set 68(4 Heading..sl(4
Virginiarts ....*4B Richmond* Ale 13
Va consolidated 37 RichmdA W.Pt 2344
Northwestern. .11114 Rek Island 107 W
•• preferred 141 St Paul ‘'*H
Dela and Lack 14194 “ preferred 107
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1888.
Erie 29(4 Texas Pacific 2494
East Tennessee 10 Tenn Ooal & Iron 30
Lake Shore. 10194 Union Pacific 59(4
L’villeANash 57(4 N.J.Central
Memphis* Char . 55 Missouri Pacific. . 7994
Mobile * Ohio. ... Western Union . 8344
Nash. & Chatt'a.. Cotton Oilcertifl. 39(4
•Bid.
COTTON.
Liverpool, Sept. 24. noon.—Cotton firm but
demand light; middling uplands 5 15-lßd, mid
dling Orleans 5 15-l6d; sales 5,000 bales, of
which 500 bales w ere for speculation and ex
port; receipts 2,000 bales—American 1,600.
Futures—Uplands, low middling clause,
September delivery 5 56-84d; September and
October 5 40-84®5 41-84d; October mid Novem
ber 5 28-64®5 SO-64d; November and December
5 24-64®5 25-B4d; December and January 5 21-M
®5 28-64d’ January aud February 5 21-84®
5 23-680; February and March 5 22-04d. Futures
firm at the advance, ‘
The tenders of deliveries at to day's clearings
amounted to 500 hales new dockets.
2:00 p. m.—Sales of the day included 4,000
bales of American.
Futures—Uplands, low middling clause, Sep
tember 5 57-54d, value; September and October
5 42-64d,buyers;October and November 5 Sl-84d,
sellers; November and Deoember 5 26-6td,
sellers; DecernDer and January 5 24-64d, sellers;
January and February 5 23-84:1, sellers; February
and March 5 23-643. value; March and April
5 24-64d, sellers; April and May 5 25-84d, buyers.
Market firm.
4:00 p. m.—Futures: Uplands, low middling
olause, September delivery 5 57-64d, buyers;
September aud October 5 41-84d, buyers; Octo
ber and November 5 30-84d, buyers: November
and December 5 29-84d, value; December and
January 5 23-64d, sellers; January and February
5 22-64d, sellers; February and March 5 22-84 1.
buyers; March aud April s 22-64d, sellers; April
aud May 5 25-64d. sellers. The market closed
quiet but steady.
New York, Sept. 24, noon.—Cotton quiet;
middling uplands 10(4e; middling Orleans 1094 c;
sales 845 bales.
Futures—The market opened steady, with
sales as follows: September delivery 9 72c;
October 971 c; No vem her 9 69c; Decern her 9 69c;
January 9 76c; February 9 83c.
5:00 p. in.—Cotton closed quiet: middling
uplands I0(4c; middling Orleans 1094 c; sales to
day 254 bales, also last week not before reported
11.937 for export and 6,281 to spinners; net re
ceipts 107 tiales, gross 17.860.
Futures Market closed steady, with sales of
78.300 bales, as follows: September delivery
9 71® 9 72c, October, November and December
9 70®9 7lc. January 9 77®9 78e, February 985
t 9 86e, March 9 93@9 91c, April 10 01® 10 02c,
ay 10 09® 10 10c, June 10 17®10 18c, July 10 23
@lO 25c.
Hubbard, Price & Co.’s cotton circular says:
“Stimulated by Liverpool advices, which indi
cated au advance thereof of about 4 points, our
market opened 3@5 points up, and continued
steady with some activity to the close. A glance
at to-day’s prices shows that what little gain
has occurred has been in favor of later options,
aud this is accounted for by the fact that much
low grade ootton is now pointing this way, and
in anticipation of its delivery on October con
tracts has a tendency to check any advance in
that month's option. News from the south is
less discouraging."
Galveston, Sept. 24.—Cotton steady; middling
994 c; net receiptss,s9B bales, gross 5,593; sales
1,678 bales; stock 35,743 bales.
Norfolk, Sept. 24—Cotton steady; middling
10c; net receipts 1,188 bales, gross 3,857; sales
334 bales; stock 5,700 bales; exports, coastwise
1.543 bales.
Baltimore, Sept. 24. — Cotton nominal; mid
dling 1094 c; net receipts none, gross 400 bales;
sales none; stock 2.031 bales.
Boston, Sept. 24.—Cotton quiet; middling
10(4c; net receipts bales, gross 753; sales
none; stock none.
Wilmington, Sept. 24.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 9940; net receipts 407 bales, gross 407; sales
none; stock 2,152 bales.
Philadelphia, Sept. 24.—Cotton dull; mid
dling 1094 c; net receipts none, gross none: stock
1,793 bales; exports, toGreat Britain 1,766 bales.
New Orleans, Sept. 24.—Cotton firm; mid
dling 9 1816 c; net receipts 7.313 bales, gross
8,012; sales 3,100 bales: stock 29,213 bales; ex
ports, to Great Britain 5,200 bales.
Mobile, Sept. 24.—Cotton quiet; middling
9 1116 c; net receipts 1,767 bales, gross 1,767;
sales 300 bales; stock 5,781 bales; exports, coast
wise 56! bales.
Memphis, Sept. 24.—Cotton quiet; middling
994 c; receipts 1,644 bales; shipments 674 bales;
sales 600 bales; stock 5,901 bales.
Augusta, Sept. 24. —Cotton nominal; mid
dling 9fc)C; receipts 541 bales; shipments 163
bales; sales none; stock 1,609 bales.
Charleston, Sept. 24. —Cotton steady; mid
dling 9 1316 c; net receipts 2 909 bales, gross
2,909; sales 2,500 bales; stock 9,934 bales; ex
ports, coastwise 2,284 bales.
Atlanta, Sept. 24.—Cotton firm; middling
994 c; receipts 489 bales.
New Yobh, Sept. 24 Consolidated net re
oeiDts for all ootton ports to-day 24.936 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 8,900 bales, to the
continent 2,172 bales; stock at all American
ports 222,720 bales.
provisions, groceries, etc.
Liverpool, Sept. 24, noon.—Wheat steady; de
mand fair; holders offer moderately. Corn quiet
but steady: demand poor.
New York, Sept. 24, noon.—Flour steady.
Wheat strong and active. Corn lower. Pork
quiet but steady; mess sls 25@16 50. Lard dull
and lower at $lO 75. Freights steady.
5:00 p. m.—Flour, Southern higher and active;
common to fair extra $8 15@8 75, good to choice
$3 75@0 00. Wheat 94@l(ic higher but very
dull; options (4@' c higher aud active; No. 2
red, September delivery 93yv'@$l 00(4. October
delivery 99c@$l 0096- Corn (4@94 c lower; op
tions (4@94c lower and weak; September de
iveryso9|c; October delivery 50(4@5094c. Oats
easier; options a shade firmer; September de
livery 29(4c, October delivery 2994@2994c; No. 2
spot 2994@29(4c. Hops closed firm hut quiet.
Coffee, options closed steady; September de
livery 12 65@18 80c, October delivery 12 10®
@l2 25c; November 11 4fl@ll 55; spot Rio weak
at 15c. Sugar inactive; refined firm—C 894 c,
extra C 694 c. Molasses nominal. Petroleum
quiet but steady; refined 794 c. Cotton seed oil
closed firm. Taliow scarce and firm; prime
city 5(4c. Hides quiet but firm. Wool st ong.
Pork strong; lupus sls 28@15 50. Beef steady.
Beef bams quiet, Tierced beef scarce; city
extra India mess sl7 00@2l) 00. Cut meats
firm but quiet. Middles firm. Lard steady;
Western steam $lO 83; city $lO 50; options quiet
and unchanged. Freights steady.
Baltimore, Sept. 24.—Flour quiet but steady;
Howard street end Western superfine
$2 SC@3 25. extre $1 40@4 35. family $4 50®
3 00; olty mills superfine $2 Ho@ 3 00. extra
$8 40@3 90; Rio brands $5 i)o@s 25. Wheat -
Southern firm; Fultz 96c@$l 08.1 zing berry 98c@
$1 03; Western strong and higher; No. 2
winter red, on spot 958., @96c. Cora- Southern
quiet and easier; white 57@58c, yellow sS@ssc;
Western quiet.
Chicago. Sept. 2A—Trading in wheat was
active and the feeling decidedly unsettled, with
a higher range of prices, accompanied with con
siderable excitement at times. Shorts, influ
enced by tlip situation as it now presents itself,
were anxious to cover, and there was but little
disposition to sell at least to 90c short, though
some realizing on some long wheat occurred,
and had it not been for this prices would have
run still higher. At times offerings were light,
most of the operators who are long feeling con
fident of higher prices. Cable advices quoted
quiet and unchanged markets, and the opening
here was sready at about Saturday" closiiifir.
became strong and advanced %©% c * then eased
off a trifle and ruled steady for awhile, but later
rallied sharply on active buying, w hich started
shorts to covering, and prices with some fluctua
tions were advanced 2%c for December, which
is the leading fut ire. above early or inside
prices. The cause for this sudden advance was
very dull news received from the northwest,
particularly Duluth, where wheat was excited
and higher, with quotations for May several
cents above the New York market, advices
from the northwest, and an active competition
lietween mills for offerfhgs of choice wheat.
Another feature which aided materially in
strengthening the market wal a decrease in the
visible supply. < tperators had calculated upon
an increase, but the blackboard figures showed
that the increase would be light, and might
possibly show a decreeee long before the actual
result wap posted. The market held firm at the
advance, closing about 2c higher for October,
2%c higher for Decemiier and 2c higher for May
than the closing figures for Saturday. Torn
was quite active and a litile unsettled. The
market opened %c lower than the closing prices
of Saturday and then sold off %(•, advanced
*Vrc. reacted %c, and cl sod c lower than
Saturday. Trading was active early and the
feeling after the opening was dull, due mainly
to ths strength of wheat and coveriog by shorts.
The large increase in the visible supply and in
creased offerings, and this and the estimates
for to-morrow caused a reaction. Then* was
some celling of May for country account.
Trading was largely in October. An easy feel
ing prevailed in oats, with a decline of alsnit
%c. Receipts were large and there was a lib
eral cirr ae m the •1s Me i] l) M i
was moderately active at the oj)erlliig and Die
market weaker. Offerings were free a/id buy
ers scarce. First sales w ere at 5c decline, and
broke 10© 15c. The break induced fair buying,
the selling pressure decreased, and a firmer
fueling prevailed. Prices advanced $lO 00©
10 *.*%, and the market closed steady. A fair
business was done in lard in more Umlaut
futures. A prominent operator sold freely ami
asked buyers up. Openlnz sales were at about
the sfttte dgures as Saturday’s close, declined
5© 10c on longer futures, became stronger and
the decline was all recovered. Short rib sides
were weaker and lower early under free offer
ings. and an adseoce of demand later a firmer
feeling set In, and moat of the decline was re
covered and the market closed steady.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firmer sni |o©lso higher. Wheat—No. * spring
97%£)*.-; So. 2 red 97%®90c Corn-No. 2.
kb-tc. Oat*-No. t 24 *c. Maes pork, par
barrel, sl4 62%© 14 W. Lard $lO JSO. Short rib
aides, loose $8 4S. Dry salted shoulders, boxed,
easier. Short clear sides, boxed, easier. Whisky
$1 20.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing.
No. 2 Wheat—
Hept. delivery .. 94% 99 99
Oct. delivery 9J% A&U
Corn, No. 2
Sept, delivery... 40% 40"/* 40%
Oct. delivery. .. 40% • 40% 40%
Dec. delivery... 37% 87% 87%
Oats, No. 2
Sept, delivery... 28% 23% 23%
Oct. delivery!.... 23% 23% 23%
Nov. delivery.. 21 24 21
Mess Pork—
Oct. delivery.. sl4 45 sl4 52% sl4 52%
Nov. delivery.. 11 65 13 75 13 75
Jan. delivery... 13 70 13 72% 13 67%
Lard—
Oct. delivery.... $lO 50 $lO 52% $lO 50
Nov. delivery.. 940 940 9 37%
Jan. delivery. 8 10 8 10 8 10
Short Ribs—
Sept, delivery.. $8 40 $8 47% $8 47%
Oct. delivery. .. 850 850 845
Jan. delivery.... 6 77% 6 97% 6 97%
Cincinnati, Sept. 24.—Flour strong. Wheat
scarce and firm; No. 2 red 90©91c. Corn
easier and lower; No. 2, mixed 44%(a !5%c. Oats
—No. 2 mixed 25c. Provisions—Pork quiet but
steady at sls. Lard firm. Bulk meats dull;
short rib 62%. Bacon easy; short clear $lO 25.
Whisky $1 14. Sugar firm. Hoes in ample
supply and lower; common and Ugh' $5 00©
6 25. packing and butchers $5 90©C 40.
St. Louis, Sept. 24.—Flour firm. Wheat
strong and higher: No. 2 red, cash 93%c bid;
October delivery 93%©94%e, December 95%©
97%c. Corn firmer; No. 2 red, cash 38%c, Octo
ber delivery 37%©3Scc. Oats dull; No. 2 cash
23©24e, Mav delivery 27f%©27%c, September
23c asked. Whisky steady. Provisions closed
dull, lower and unsettled: Pork sls 00© 15 25.
New Orleans, Sept. 24. —Coffee in light de
mand but holders are firm; Rio cargoes, com
mon to prime 13%©16%c. Cotton seed oil
nominally unchanged. Sugars closed steady;
Louisiana open kettle grades nominal; cen
trifugals, off white 7 7-16 c, prime yellow clari
fled 7%c, seconds 5%©6 13-16 c. Molasses quiet;
Louisiana open kettle grades nominal; Louis
iana centrifugals, prime to good prime 18c,
fair to good fair 16©17c, inferior to good com
mon to©l6c.
Louisville, Sept. 21.—Grain and provisions
unchanged.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, Sept. 34, noon.—Spirits turpentine
easier at 41 %c. Rosin dull at $1 00© 1 06.
5 p. m.—Spirits turpentine steady at 42c.
Charleston, Sept. 24.—Turpentine firm, 39c
bid. Rosin firm; good strained 75c.
Wilmington. Sept 24.—Spirits turpentine
quiet at 89c. Rosin quiet; strained 67%c, good
strained 70c. Tar firm at $1 40. Crude tur
pentine firm; hard $1 tM), yellow dip and virgin
$1 95.
PETROLEUM.
New York. Sept. 24.— Petroleum market
opened steady at 90%c, but after the first sales
the market became strong on heavy buying
from the west, and advanced to 94Vgc. A slight
reaction occurred, on which the market closed
steady at 93%c.
RICE.
Nuw York, Slept. 24.—Rice strong; domestic
4%<©6%c. foreign 4%©4%c.
Nbw Orleans, Sept. 24.—Rice unchanged.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
MInIXtU A N f HSILVyT
Sun Risks 6:02
Sun Sets 5:58
High Water at Savannah . .11:29 a m. 11:38pm
Tuesday, Sept 25, 1888.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Savannah. Smith. New York
—C G Anderson. Agent.
Steamship Wm Lawrence. Snow. Baltimore—
J B West A Cos.
Steamship Monkseaton (Br). Bentley, New
York, in ballast—Strachan & Cos.
Steamer David Clark, Usina. Brunswick—C
Williams, Agt.
Steamer Katie. Bevill. Augusta and way land
ings—J G Medlock. Agent.
Steamer Maggie Belle, Bravo, Abbeville—W T
Gibson, agt.
ARRIVED BELOW YESTERDAY.
Schr Brooxxe B Rokes, Tall, BaJtimore, with
coal to Augusta S B Cos; vessel to Master.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett, New York
—C G Anderson.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Bteamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
landings—W T Gibson. Manager.
SAILED YEBTERDAY
Steamship Chattahoochee New York.
MEMORANDA.
New York, Sept 22—Cleared, schr Geo RCong
don, Bayleß. Georgetown and Port Haralson, S
C; SO Hart, Smith, Fernandlna.
Sutton Bridge, Sept 21—Arrived, bark Caro
line (Nor), Sorensen, Savannah.
Santos, Aug 22—Sailed, bark Vega (Nor), for
Brunswick.
Baltimore, Sent 22—Arrived, schr Fannie
Brown, Sharrett, Savannah.
Cleared and sailed, schr Island City.Voorhees,
Savannah.
Brunswick, Bept 22—Arrived, ship Guldregn
(Nor), Jacobsen, Rio Janeiro; schr Poseidon
(Br), Baird, Buenos Ayres.
1 Charleston, Sept 22 Cleared, schr Jessie W
Starr, Warren, Fernandina.
Key West, Sept 19—Sailed, bark Nannie T
Bell. Patterson. Pascagoula
Norfolk, Sept 20—Cleared and sailed, schr
Mollie J Saunders. I/ewis. Dale's (.’reek. 8 C.
Pensacola. Sept 22—Cleared, bark Alida(Nor),
for Sutton Bridge,
Port Royal, S C, Sept 22-Sailed, steamship
Blue Jacket (Br), United Kingdom.
Philadelphia, Sept 22—Cleared, schrs A P
Nowell, Crowell, Georgetown, SC; D W Mc-
Lean, do.
New York, Sept 22—Chartered, steamship*
Coronilla (Br), Savannah to Liverpool, cotton,
%and (?); Caledonia (Br), Brunswick to Liverpool,
cotton, 7-l6d (October shipment); unknown
British steamship Charleston to Liverpool or
Bremen, cotton, 52 6d.
New York. Sept 24—Arrived, teams hips De
▼onia, Glasgow; Elbe. Bremen.
Arrived out. Eider, New York for Bremen;
Spain for Liverpool.
RECEIPTS.
Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick—
-1 sugar boiler. 1 bale hides, 1.003 sacks rice, 1 box
iron, 1 besket, 1 bdl sacks.
Pr steamer Katie, from Augusta and wav
landings bales cotton. 21 bbls rosin, 33 bbls
grease. 48 bbls spHts turpentine. 4 cases eggs. 5
coops fowl, 165 sacks cotton seed, 10 pkes mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Sept
24—173 bale* cotton, 38 bbls spirits turpentine,
30 sacks fertilizers. 124 pkgs hardware, 10 bags
coal, 44 bdls w paper, 1 *ase writing paper, 107
pkgs tobacco, 6 cases cheese, 1 bbl whisky. 12
pkgs h h goods, 10 bbls rice, 3 bales hides, 1,460
lbs bacon, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Sept 24—1,837 bales cotton. 1,145 bbls rosin. 342
bbls spirits turpentine, 38 cars lumber, 25 IkUs
collars. 4 cars wood. 11 bales hides, 5 bales wool.
77 bbls rice, 5 cars iron, 1.530 sacks corn, 15
boxes meat. 1,700 sacks cotton seed meal, 451
sacks oats, 400 bales hay, 280 bbls flour, 70 pkgs
mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Sept 24—3.025 bales cot
ton, 6 bales yarn, 97 bales domestics. 4,310 lbs
bacon, 185 bales wool, 1 roll leather. 364 pkgs to
bacco, 45 bb!s soirits turoentine, 53 bbls rosin,
6,401 bushels oats. 686 bales hay. 18 bbls w hisky,
9 hf bbls whisky, 122 pkgs furniture. 1 tank oil,
550 bushels corn, 456 bbls flour, 23 oars lumber. 7
cases liquor, 11 pkgs machinery, 3 pkg buggy
material. 108 pkgs mdse, 20 k*gs, 14 boxes soap,
1 car brick, 4 cases domestics, 15 cases eggs, 30 8
sacks grits, 104 tons pig Iron, car furniture.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Chat taho(onee. for New York
8,209 bales cotton. 64 bales domestics. 113 bbls
oil, 62 bbls rice, 112 bbls spirits turpentine, 959
bbls rosin, 5 bbls pitch, 106,086 feet lumber, 5
cans shrimp, 347 pkgs mdse, 216 tons pig iron,
1 horse, 208 bdls sacks.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York—
Miss M K Pctrlnovich, Jas Naylor, J W Arden,
W R Chaplin, M Brash. M Roveisky, L Gabel, 1
colored, and steerage.
Per steamer David Clark from Brunswick—
Dr J H White, Emma Ryan, W J Stone, Miss L
Bailey, Miss M Calville. rapt A Bailey, F Bear
son arul w ife, P S Fenuis, R E 1 jester, H D Brad
well.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and wav
landings—F 8 Exley, Miss A Lawton, K Green,
J 8 Oswald Jr, TO Bennett, J W Ki<*er. R(|
Norton, L Strasser, J B Bostick, K A Porter, F
M Fox, .1 A Groveustcjn, LC Groover. M P Mid
dleton, R L Mears, Mlhm Z Bowie, Miss G Bowie,
8 H Buxton, and 10 deck.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer David Clark, from Brunswick -
Jno Fiannerv A Cos, Woods & Cos. ta Y Hender
son. Frank A Cos. J I) Wood A Cos, W S Mitchell,
W W Gordon A Cos, W D Johnson, i’ Buchanan.
G V Hacker A Cos.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
landings— Garnett. 8 A Cos. M Y A D 1 Me In tire,
H M Comer A Cos, Montague A Cos, Woods A Cos,
Herron A O, Southern Cotton Oil Oo.D Y Daucy,
F M Farley, W 1 Miller, Ww 1 -onion x Cos, A
Ehrlich A Bro, Hald rin A Cos. I Epstein A Bro,
Ciiesiiutt A O’N. A B Hull. Warren & a. Order,
J fc> Wood A Bro. Kills. * A Cos. slater. H A Cos.
Peacock. H<S Cos, S P Shotter & Cos. J 8 Silva,
Decker & F, Palmer Bros, Johnson * Cos.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Sept
*4— Fordg (>fßco, Ua nett, s X Cos, Herron ,t O.
Montague A Cos. Warren A A. H M Comer ,t (Jo,
J P Williams & Cos, Peacock, H A Cos, Oommer
I'ial Guano Cos, Baldwin A Cos. Strauss Print Cos,
K T Roberts, .1 D Weed A Cos, Grady, Del, & Cos,
Harms AJ, ByekAS. M .1 Doyle, Decker A F,
M Y Henderson, Smith Bros A Cos, 1> i Dancy,
A J Miller A Cos, Lee Kov M vers A Cos. Johnson
A Cos, M Y A D I Melntire, W W Chisholm.
Per Savannah, Florida an t Western Railway.
Sept at—Transfer Office. McDonough A Cos. T
McAulilTe, A S Bacon. Stillwell, M A Cos. W C
McDc&onough & Cos, Frierson A Co.C () Haines,
A H Champion. Dale, D A Cos. Palmer Bros. J 11
Lofton. J Rosenheim A Co,Lee Roy M vers A Cos,
J D Weed A Cos. Smith, Bros A Cos, A l alk A Son,
Mohr Bros, Frank A Cos, M Ferst A Cos. Quiuan
A S, D B Lester, H Myers A Bros. \ X,efHer. A F
Churchill, TeepieACo, A B Hull. V Schaffer,
it WTiedeman A Bro,_ 51 Boley A Son. Sanberg
A Cos, G W Allen, M Y Henderson, C G Ander
son, W W Gordou A Cos. Jno Flannery A Cos. C L
Montague A Cos. H M Comer A Cos. M Maclean,
Baldwin A Cos, Butler AS, M Y A D I Melntire,
Woods A Cos, Garnett, s,v Cos, \V W ('hisholm.
Peacock, H A Cos, J P Williams A Cos. Ellis, Y A
Cos.
Per Central Railroad. Sept 34—Fordg Ant,
Jno Flannery A Cos, Woods A Cos, Herron AG,
H M Comer A Cos. Montague A Cos. M Maclean,
W W Gordon A Cos, Garnett, S A Cos. Butler A 8,
J S Wood A Bro, Warren A A, Warnock A W,
J P Williams A Cos, M Y A D 1 Melntire, Kehoe
A Cos, Savannah Guano Cos, Blodgett. 51 A Cos, E
Workman. G Meyer, 8 Guckenheimer A Son,
A B Hull. Peacock. H A Cos. G Davis A Son, R I,
Mercer, A Minis A Sons. Moore, H A Cos, Stanley
AS, T J Davis A Cos, Grady, Del, A Cos, T Me-
Auliffe, Stillwell, M A Cos. J D Weed A Cos, T i,
Kinsey, Hammond, H A Cos, A J Miller A Cos,
I Epstein A Bro, Frank A Cos. J S Collins A Cos,
Lippman Bros, Eckman AV. Palmer Bros, .las
Jacson, Chug Edmondson, L Putzel. Mohr Bros,
S Cohen, J Rosenheim A Cos, G Eckstein A Cos,
late Roy Myers A Cos, Rieser AS, M Ferst A Cos,
CKStults, Smith Bros A Cos. M Boley A Son. P
Manning, O W Tiodeman A Bro, FA Schwarz.
Slater, M A Cos, F Buchanan, S K l.ewin, J R
Griffin
Per steamship Wm I,awivnee, from Baltimore
- Augusta S B Cos, G W Allen, S W Branch, T
Basohe, Burke A Cos, Byek A S, Rmisli E I, Coo,
Cornwell A C, A H Champion, J Cohen, Clarke
AD, W G Cooper, W S Cherry A Cos, Cil y of
Savannah, G Davis A Son. M J Doyle, Dryfus
Bros. J A Douglass A Cos, A Ehrlich A Bro, P D
Daft!ll. M Ferst A Cos. A Falk A Son, 1, t reid. F
Gutman. A B Hull, A Hanley, H D Headman. H
Hesse, Hammond, H A Cos, Hirsch Bros, Helm
ken AS, Gsl Hedit A Cos, M G Helmken, CO
Haines, 51 J King A Cos, Jno Lyons A C0,,1 F La-
Far, A leffler, D B Lester, H H Levy A Bro, N
Lang, Lindsay AM, E Lovell A Son, Menken A
A, Lippman Bros, slcGUlis A R, R D AlcDonell.
Rev P Melcholr.W B Moll A Cos, J McGrath A Cos,
Palmer Bros, Planters Rice Mill, L Rendon, J J
Reilly, H Solomon A Son. Savannah Guano Cos,
Savannah Finn Cos. S Selig, Sl' Shotter A Cos,
Ospt. Oi“son, J s Silva,G W Tledaman A Bro, F
Werm, J D tveed A Cos, Thos West, II Willusky,
P H Ward, F R Walsh.
WHOLESALB GROCERS.
Henry Solomon & Son,
Wholesale Grocers
and
LIQUOR DEALERS,
173, 175, 182, 181 BAY STREET.
Jobbers of FLOURS, TOBACCOS and CIGARS.
H?“Orderß by Mall Solicited.
A. B HULLT
Agent Hazard Powder Cos.,
Wholesale Grocer
AND DEALER IN
Provisions, Corn, Hay, Feed,
Etc.
JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED GROSS
WHITEWASH BRUSHES.
Country orders solicited and satisfaction
guaranteed.
OFFICE, 5 ABERCORN STREET.
WAREHOUSE, NO. 4 WADLEY STREET, ON
LINK CENTRAL RAILROAD.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
CHARLES K. HERRON, JOHN J. GAUDRY,
Herron & Cfaudry,
Successors to L. J. Quilmartin A Cos.,
Cotton Factors
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
120 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA.
lIBERAL advances made on cotton con*
signed to us for sale. Consign meats of cot
ton solicited, and strict attention will be given
to all business entrusted to us.
G. DAVIS & SON,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
PROVISION, HAY, GRAIN AND FLOUR,
AND COMMISSION MERGHANTS,
196 and 198 Bay Street, Savannah. Ga.
GEO. W.TIEDEMAN & BRO.,
WHOLESALE
Grocers, Provision Dealers 4 Conn Merchants,
NO. 181 BAY ST.. SAVANNAH. GA
W w. GORI/ON. r. D. BLOODWOItTH. UEIJINEQOBDOV.
W. W. GORDON & CO,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Cotton, Rice, Naval Store*,
118 BAT STREET. - - SAVANNAH, OA.
JOHN K. OAKNKTT. THOMAS W. STUBBS. WX. B.TISON.
Garnett, Stubbs & Cos.,
COTTON FACTORS
AMD
Commission Merchants,
94 BAY 8T„ BAVANNAH, OA.
IJber&l advances made on consi#uruenU of
ootton. ______
I). V. DANCY,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
COTTON, RICE, WOOL, ETC.,
92 Bay Street, - Savannah, Ga.
Liberal advances made on consignment*.
BROKERS,
F. C. WYLLY,
STOCK, BOND S REAL ESTATE BROKER,
lUO BRYAN STREET.
I>UYS and sells on commission all classe* or
I > securities. Special attention given to pur
chase and sale of real estate
~A. L, hartridgk,
BECURITY BROKER
BUY* AND BELLS on commission all els mss
of Stockland Bonds.
Negotiates loam on marketable eecuritlea.
New York limitation* furnished by private
ticker every flf toon minutes
BA NKEKh.
wWV v'Vw-’
The National Bank of Savannah,
120 BRYAN STREET,
BUYS Sterling and othem European Ex
change. Transacts general Banking busi
ness on favorable tersui
CENTS A W.r,K pays r o r the
* B Lr-* DAILY MORNING NY AH. deliv-
S ~ lered EARLY EVERY MORNING
in any part of uha city.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
To The Lais of Sanai !
The handsomest Bedroom Suit ever displayed South ia
now on exhibition in one of the parlors of our Furniture
Department Every one is cordially invited to call and see
it, and at the same time inspect our Grand Assortment of
PARLOR SUITS, BEDROOM SUTTS,
WARDROBES, SIDEBOARDS,
HATRACKS, CHIFFONIERS, ETC.
DON’T FORGET
That I am the Sole Agent in Savannah for the celebrated
John Crossley’s Sons’ Wilton Velvet Carpets; also a complete
line in all grades of
CARPETS, OILCLOTHS,
MATTINGS, SHADES,
RUGS, CURTAINS.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE PLACING
YOUR ORDERS.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
island 137 Broughton Street.
HATS, CLOTHING, ETC
FALL STYLES.
FINE EATS ALL SHADES and SHAPES
B. 11. Y & I mo.,
SOLE AGENTS for KNOX’S FINE HATS.
LOT Rpmnank
Congress \s|wt -Jl-
Street. Summer Stock
I ' a^o " toCk Closed Out
Clothing^ I
- -
SHOES. CLOTHING, NOTIONS. ETC.
COHEN’S BARGAIN HOUSE
Great Clearing Sale of Our Entire Stock.
Shoes! Slxoesl Shoes I
Less Than Factory Prices. Great Cut in Clothing on Our Second Floor. Mens’, Boya' and
Youth*’ Clothing at One-Half of Regular Clothing iiuuse Prices.
HATS, HATS, HATS.
Fins Fur and Wool Hat*. From 10c Up. We Hava Just Ro-eirod §15.000 Worth of Dry Goods
From au AsHignce’s Sale, Consisting in Part Dross Goods, Worsteds, < lassimeres. Poplins
and < ithar Linos of Dress Goods; a Fine Line of Flannels, Bleachings and Other White Goods sfc
One Half Actual Value.
XDoxx’h Mixes Tlx© Place.
Cohen’s Bargain House,
Southwest Corner Broughton and Barnard Sts.
LITHOGRAPHY.
THE LARGEST LITHOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT IN THE SOUTH
THE
Morning News Steam Printing House
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
THIS WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT HAS A
Lithographing and Engraving Department
which is complete within Itself, and the largest concern of
the kind in the South. It is thoroughly equipped, having
five presses, and all the latest mechanical appliances In
the art, the best of artists and the most skillful lithog
raphers, all under the management of an experienced
superintendent.
It also has the advantage of being a part of a well
equipped printing and binding house, provided with every
thing necessary to handle orders promptly, carefully and
economically.
Corporations, manufacturers, banks and bankers, mer
chants and other business men who are about placing
orders, are solicited to give this house an opportunity to
figure on their work. When orders are of sufficient mag
nitude to warrant it. a special agent will be sent to make
estlmatea
HOTELS.
The Huntsville Hotel,
Huntsville, Ala.
Finest Fumlshod and on. of tbs host
conducted Hotel* la the South. Open
the year round.
Stopover ticket* to Southern people
returning from the North.
J L>. BILLING?. M gr.
Hotel Monte Sano,
Huntsville, Ala
Moat delightful and elegant Summer
Resort In the the country. Atnioaphern
unexcelled and ncenery un-urpAased
Seventeen hundred feet above Sea
Level
7