Newspaper Page Text
COM MFRCIAL.
saVAANAH M&iIKSTS.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, I
Savannah, Ga., April 24, 4i\ M, (
Cotton— The market continues rather dull,
hut l, firm and unchanged. There was only a
ni , a i business doing. The total sales for the
Agy were 12 bales. On ’Change at the opening
cah at 10 a. m„ the market was reported firm
and unchanged. but with no sales. At the sec
ond call, at 1 p. ni., it was Arm, the sales being
12 bales At the third and last call, at 4p. m., it
c l oS ed firm and unchanged, with no further
eaVs The following are the official closing spot
quotations of the Cotton Exchange:
Good middling W'A
Middling- Vm
Low middling
Good ordinary Wl
Ordinary s i>B
o ea inland— The market continues very dull
sn ‘d nominal. Nothing doing and no sales.
Stains and storms If ©l6
Common JI, ®~r
Medium * <>%vAjo
Good medium 19 ©2O
Medium tine 21 ©2'K
Choice
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand April 24, 1839, and
for the Same Time Last Year.
1888-89. j! 1887-88.
I Mand.\ U P land j Island. Upland
Stock on hand Sept. 1 60 i 7,166; 675 6.818
Received to-day j 204 j -262
Received previously ! 29,897 774,743 23,330 820,153
Total 1 1 29,2571 782,118, 23,95.' 827,233 j
Exported to-day 43 186 .... 1,415
Exported previously 28,869 j 769.049 22,797- 606,194
Total [ i 28,912 j 709,235' 22,7971 807,609
Stock on hand and on ship- tV
, board to-day 1,045, 12,883 1.1581 19,624
j^jce—Tfae market was very quiet and un
changed. The sales during the day wore only 16
barr Is. At the Board of Trade the market
was reported steady at the following quota
tions. Small job lots are held at c higher:
Fair 2 7 A<&4
Good 4ss®4%
Prime 5 ®5%
Rough
er untry lots $ 7'*® 85
Tilewater 1 00® 1 25
Naval Stores—The market for spirits tur
pentine was quiet and easier. There was a
moderate inquiry. The sales during the day
were 374 casks, at 42c for regulars. At the
Board of Trade on the opening call the market
was reported steady at 42c for regulars. At the
last call it closed quiet at 41%c for regulars.
Rosin The market was steady, with sales
easier and lower. There was a good demand
and a fair business doing. Tiie total sales for
the day were about 3,500 barrels. At the Board
of Trade on the first call the market was re
ported unsettled for window glass and water
white, and fir m for the lower grades, with 6ales
of 2,179 barrels, at the following quotations:
A. B, ' , 1) and E $1 00, F 91 0*45, (1 $! 05. H
$1 15. If 1 21, K $1 27%, M Si 40. N $1 65, win
dow glass $' 75. water white $2 00®2 10. At
the second call it closed firm, with further sales
of 1.2>6 barrels at unchanged prices, except for
water white, which was quoted at $2 Od.
NAVAL STORES SLATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 1,917 73,092
Received to-day 876 2.217
Received previously 9,118 36,953
Total 11,941 112,307
Exported to-day ... 324 483
Exported previously 7.984 56,455
Total _ 8,308 56,968
Stock on hand and on shipboard
to-day 3.633 56,339
Receipts same day last year 604 1,823
Financial—Money is easy, but in active de
mand.
Domestic Exchange— Steady. Banks and
bankers buying sight drafts at par and selling
at 3-!6®% per cent premium.
Fortum Exchange —The market is firm.
Commercial demand. $4 88; sixty days,
St v 6 ninety days, 84 85; francs, Paris and
H*vre, commercial, Sixty days, $5 19%; Swiss,
$5 21; marks, sixty days, 95c.
Seccrities—The market is firm for all in
vestment securities. There is an active demand
for Central debentures and city of Savannah ss.
Stocks and Bonds —Cay Ronds —Atlanta 4
per cent long date, 103 bid, 114 asked; At
lanta 7 per cent, 118 bid, 121 asked; Au
gda 7 per cent long date, 110 bid, 117
asked; Augusta 6 per cent long date, 108 bi 1,
112 asked; Columbus 5 per cent. 102 bid,
104 asked; Macon 6 per cnt, 112 bid, 113
asked; new Savannah 5 per cent July coupons,
104>4 hid, 101% asked; new Savannah 5 per cent
May coupons. 105 bid, 105% asked.
>tatr Bonds Georgia new 4% per cents. 111
bid. 112% asked; Georgia 7 per ceut gold quar
terly coupons, 103 bid, 104 asked; Georgia 7
percent coupons, January and July, maturity
1896, 116 bid, 118 asked.
Rai 1 road Stocks— Central common, 121% bid,
122 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent
guaranteed. 136 bid, 187 asked; Georgia com
mon, 19s bid, 199 asked; South western 7 per
cent guaranteed, 129% hid, 130 as*<ed; Cen
tral 6 per cent certificates, 100% bid,
101 askei: Atlanta and West Point railroad
stock. bid, 107% asked; Atlanta an 1 West
Point 6 per cent certificates, 102% bid, 103%
asked. *
Railroad florid*—Savannah, Florid 1 and
Western Railway Company general mortgage,
6 per cent interest, coupons October. 11l bid,
1H asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
consolidated 7 p r cent coupons January and
July, maturity 1897, 115 bid. 110% asked; C n
tral consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons
January a.d July, maturity 1893, 110 bid,
jll asked; Georgia railroad 6 per cent, 1897,
bid, 1095119 asked; Georgia Soutti
an<* Florida first mortgage 6 per cent, 95
bid, 97 asked; Covington and Macon first mort
gagi 6 per cent, 90 bid, 93 asked; Montgom
ery and Eufaula first mortgage 6 per cent, in
dorsed by Central railroad, 10S bid, 110
asked; Marietta and North Georgia railway
nrst mortgage, 50 years, 6 per cent. 98
b:d. 99 asked; Marietta and North G orgia
r °ad first mortgage 6 per cent, 105*4 bid,
asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
first mortgage, 110*4 bid, 112 askei; Char
in *Vi° l llu^a anJ Augusta second mortgage,
11 1 bid, 113 asked; Western Alabama second
mortgage indorsed 8 per o nt, 104 bid, 101%
asked; s ol] tb Georgia and Florida indorsed,
f“ bid, 119 asked; South Georgia and Flor
ida second mortgage, 115 bid, 116 asKed; au
f' J , a,, J Knoxville first mortgage 7 per cent,
j*' 4 bid, n 114 asked; Gainesville. Jefferson and
it Ul . n / ifßt mortgage guaranteed. 115 bid,
‘ ask, ‘d: Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
’’ guaranteed, 110 hid, H 2 asked; Ocean
‘ 6 per cent, bonds, guaranteed by
Imi 1 la,lrI a,lr aJ * 102*6 bid, 103*4 asked; Gaines
e, .JefTeraon and Southern *ecoud mortgage
guaranteed ijcj f 114 asked; Columbus
hi homo fir t mortgage bonds, indorsed by
•nt rai railroad, 107 bid, 108 asked; Colurn
bit ' Vwßtern 6 per cent guaranteed, 109
as **ed; City and Suburban railway
n n i ,rt * aK< * 7 *** r cent * 107% bid, 108*4 asked.
thZ, s tortes Firm. Southern Bank of
ineMateof Georgia. 230 bid 235 asked; Mer
cwims Nationil bank, 1(57 bid, 169 asked;
* avHiinah bank and Trust Company, 102*4 bi 1,
mu National Bank of Savunnan, 129
' • i t" asked; Oglethorpe Savings and Trust
fioMiV a 2?* 121 asKed; Citizens' Bank,
so hui, hh asked.
hi / a a S? ° r/k *~ Savrtnnah G a bight stock, 21
v 1 ‘ ,5* a '*. kt : (, i Mutual Gas Light, stock, 25 bid;
jq M Light and Power Company, 89 bid,
t demand fair; smoked
chi.r Nl ! ,,s * • r sC; shoulders, 6%c; dry salted
L ‘ bsi ;* 7%e; long cleat,7*4*o; bellies,
fHit, shoulders, v -- hums. 12c.
and Ti*-Tliu market Is nominal.
. -“4 ms.
according to brani an I
, lro " l-.fftr !W per bun-il %
ba... n" 1R 0 hrani * a,l| l quantity. Sea island
IUK ' !i “ K aUd tU!dl “
Gi hT.n Kl i-^^ , . ir^ steady; fair demand;
kilt edge,B3c; creamery, 25.*.
Market steady; fair demand; 10£fr
2/ 8t, ‘ A Ptfaberry, ‘22<'; fancy,
fair P, r 20c; good. lU^c;
ordinary, l.io; common, lsWc
r] in?L, J t r,7, tlv . '■ ►° ,,t "'’l and li,--i,l - b((V.Ou;
g'; 1 ' 1 '
?,? Proit—Apples, evaporated, 8c: com
ic Gin-,.Lf ac i los ’JI M ’ 4 ®d' dit pooled, 5®
b.v 7c ’ Citron, a.’c
fan* he inarket is dull; demand
: r . V, "*°®* .full. We quote: PrinU
4- br< > n abirtinif, 3-4, 7-N?®
c^2.* h r ’ V: "-"lteTsaabur^
best Kr * y arns . ?5c for the j
1 Ul4lte8 ‘ brown drillings, I
Fish—Market nominal. We quote full weights:
Mackerel—No. 3, half barrels, nominal, $9 03
(o 10 o. *; No. 2. s!o><ail Herring—No. 1,
26c; scaled, 28a Cod, 6<aßc. Mullet, half bar
rels. $5 CO. w
FariT—Florida oranges, $2
—Fair demand. Choice. s.l ou@3 25.
Flour—Market dull an 1 lower. Extra,
$4 25; fancy. $5 25; choice patent, $5 85®6 00;
family, $5 0; bakers' mixture, $6 25; spring
wheat, best patent, $7 25.
Grain—Corn—Market firm. White corn, retail
lots, 62c; job lots. 59c; carload lots. 57c; mixed
corn, retail lots, 60c; job lots, 57c; carload lots,
55c. Oats—Retail lots. 45c; job lots, 42c; car
load lots. 40c. Bran—Retail lots, $1 "0: job lots,
95; carload lots, 90c. Meal. 57*4c. Grits, 62*4c.
Hay—Market firm. Western, in retail lots,
$1 10; job lots, carload lots, 92*4c.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market very dull;
receipts light; dry flint, 7*4c; salted. 5J4e; dry
butcher, Wool—Market nominal: prime,
in bales. 20(&21c; burry, B®l2c. Wax. 18c. Tal
low. 3£s4c. Deer skins, fliDt, 25c; salted, 20c.
Otter skins. 500®4 00.
Iron—Market steady; Swede, 4>4®sc; refined,
2*4a
Lard—Market steady; in tierces,
tins, 7^c.
Limk, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Obew
acla lump lime in fair deman 1 and selling at
$1 25 per barrel; Georgia and Shelby. $1 25 per
barrel: calcined plaster, $1 85 per barrel;
hair. 4<Sss •; Rosendale cement,
Portland cement, $2 60 742 75.
Liquors-Dull; light demand. Whisky, per
gallon, rectified. $1 0 aecordin • (o proof;
choice grades, $1
blended. $2
sherry and catawba. lo v grades, 60j$85c: fine
grades, $i
and angelica, $1 50<g$1 75.
Nails—Market steady; fair demand: 3fl. $3 15;
4d and sd, $2 75; od, $: 55; 8.1, $2 40; 10 1, $2 25;
12d to 40d. $2 15; 50d to i.O 1. $2 40.
Nuts—Almonds—Tarragona, 18®70c: Tvicas.
1632)18 •; walnuts, French, 15c; Naples, 16c; p--
oans. 10c; Brazil. 10c; filberts, 10c; cocoanuts,
Barracoa, $2 00(2)3 25 p r I>o.
MARKETS bi iii7L.bI(JKAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York. April 24, noon.—Stocks quiet but
strong Money easy at 2®3 per cent. Ex
change-long, $4 b6a£<g}i 87: short, $4 88-34^
4 89. Government bonds dull but featureless.
State bonds dull but steady.
Erie 28 Richm'd A W. Ft.
Chicago & North 105*4 Terminal
I.ake Shore 102*4 Western Union... 85*4
Norf. &W. pref 50*4
5:00 p. m —Excnange closed dull and un
changed. Money easy at 2(2)214 per cent. Sub-
Treasury balances—Gold, $ 153.386,<*00; currency,
$16,643,000. Government bonds dull but steady;
four per cents 129*4; four and a half per cent,
coupons 108. State bonds dull and featureless.
In the stock market to-day the only marked
movements were among the specialties, and
Wabash preferred led off with considerable ani
mation and a strong tone, but this was followed
by a sudden drop in C., C., C. and I. of I*4 per
cent to 67, which was sympathized in by Big
Four and Colorado Coal, although the last
named recovered. After noon, when the bear
pressure was removed, there was a further de
crease in business, but the upward tendency
became more marked, and Memphis an 1
Charleston became the special feature of the
dealings, gaming 5 per cent, to 70, while Mani
toba. Philadelphia Gas, and some others fol
lowed with smaller amounts. In the general
list fluctuations continued within the narrowest
limits and seemed to possess no significance
whatever. In the unlisted department Trusts
were less active and made no movement of im
portance. The close was quiet and strong at
the best prices of the day. Total sales were
124,000 shares. The following were tue closing
quotations:
Ala.class A,2 t 05.106 Nash. Chatt’a.. 93*4
Ala. class B, 5s .. 11l N.O Pa’ficlstmort 91*4
Georgia 7s, rnort .102*4 N. Y. Central. .106*5
N.Carolinacons6s 122 Nor. &W. prof... 50*4
N.Carolina com 4s 94 Nor. Pacific 25)4
So. Caro. (Brown “ pref. . 60 7 4
consols) 104 Pacific Mail 35*4
Tennessee 6s Reading 4t *J
“ 5s 101 Richmond & Ale.. 16^
Tennessee se. 35... 72 Richm'd &W. Pt.
Virginia 6s 48 Terminal 2574
Va 6s consoli'ted. 35 Roc Island 92*4
Northwestern 104% St. Paul . 64%
“ preferred. 137% “ preferred.. 10474
Dela. and Lack 136>4 Texas Pacific 20%
Erie 28 Teun.Coal & iron. 40%
East Tennessee. . 9 Union Pacific 60
Lake Shore 102% N. J. Central 95%
L'ville Sc Nash ... 66*4 Missouri Pacific .. 70%
Memphis & Ohar.. 67 Western Union... BT%
Mobile & Ohio 11 Cotton Oil certifl. 55
COTTON.
Liverpool, April 24. noon.—Cotton steady,
with fair demand; Ann rican middling 6d; sales
10,000 bales, for speculation and export 1,000;
receipts 78,000 bales—American 40,709.
Futures—American middling, low middling
clause, April delivery 5 63-640, also 6d; April
and May delivery 6d; May and June delivery
6 1-G4d; June and July G(&5 63-61@6d; July
and August delivery 9(3)5 62-64fg)84; August
and September 5
tember and October 5 43-G4d: October and
November delivery 5 33-6ld. Market firm.
The tenders of deliveries at to-day's clearings
amounted to 000 bales new dockets, and 400
old.
2:00 p. m.— Sales of the day 12,000 bales—
includ and 9,700 of \merican.
American middling Ga.
Futures—American middling. low middling
clause, April 6d. buyers; April and May 61,
buyers; May and June 6 1-G4d. sellers; June and
July 6 l-64d, sellers; July and August 6d, buy
ers; August and September 5 60-64:1,buyers; Sep
tember and October 5 43-641, buyers; October
and November 5 83-64d, buyers; * September
5 60-04d, buyers. Futures steady.
4:00 p. ni.—Futures: American middling,
low middling clause, April 6d, sellers; April
and May 6d, sellers; May and June Od, value;
June and July 6d. sel’ers; July and August
6d. sellers; August and September 5 60-641.
sellers; September and October 543-64d, sellers;
October and November 5 33-64d, sellers; Sep
tember 5 50-6ld, sellers. Market closed ouiefc.
Manchester, April 24.—The Ouardiarvs com
mercial art-cle says: “The market is slow.
Little progress has been made on account of
the holidays. The tone is firm, however. Pro
ducers are not anxious for fresh business except
at full rates. It is generally believed that the
rise of cotton at Liverpool has spent its course.
The fresh demand is inactive. Few India orders
have been executed. Th re is small China busi
ness at rather lower prices. Small orders for
minor foreign and home markets have been
executed, wuich were impossible a week ago.
Foreign merchants assort that until tropical
produce advances in Europe it will be hope ass
to expect that Manchester goods w ill realize
more in the tropics. The demand for export
yarns is poor. Few small orders for the conti
nent were executed at full prices. India staples
and fancy and fine goods are firm. Producers,
however, are growing anxious for fresh orders.”
New York. Apul 24, noon.-Cotton firm;
mi idling uplands 10 15-10 c, middling Orleans
II 3-l6c; sales to day 684 bales.
Futures —Market opened steady, with sales as
follows: April delivery 10 70c; May delivery
10 77c; Juue delivery 10 81c; July delivery
10 88c; August delivery 10 92c; September de
livery 10 23c.
500 p. m.—Cotton closed firm; sales to
day 337 bales; middling uplands 10 15-16 c; mid
dle g Orleaus 113-lGc; net receipts 700 bales,
gross 2,802.
Futures Market closed barely steadv, with
H'iles of 75,400 bales, as follows: April delivery
10
delivery 10 74@10*75c. July 10 80&10 81c, August
10 85(3)10 86c, September 10 19tf$10 20c, October
9 85vt9 86c, November 977 v?,9 78c, December
9 80(j&9 81c. January 9 83(0)9 89c, February 996
Q£9 98c, March 10 04(2,10 00c.
Galveston. April 24.-Cotton firm; middling
10%c; not receipts none, gross none; sales 79
biles: stock 11,067 bales; exports, coastwise
2,910 bales.
Norfolk, April 24.—Cotton firm; middling
10%c; net receipts 148 bales, gross 148; sales 242
bales; stock 7,446 bales; exports, coastwise
209 bales.
Baltimore, April 24.—Cotton firm; middling
lit ; not receipts 1,260 bales, gross 1,260; sales
bales; stock 5,192 bales; exports, coastwise
432 bales.
Boston, April 24 —Cotton quiet; middling 11
@11140; net receipts 496 bales, gross 1,846; sales
none: stock none.
IVI dm 1 noton. April 24.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 10 V Uic; n1! receipts :it bales, Ktosa 30;
sales none; stock 2,472 bale*.
Pun-AOKUPHIA, April 21—Cotton firm; mid
dling 11c; net receipts 4 bales, gross 350;
sloes 17,242 bales.
Naw orphans, April 24.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 10 <M6c; net receipts 50 bales, gross 055;
111 m 500 ba.e .: stock 139.'<H. bales, exports, to
Great Britain 1.5H0 bates, coastwise 4,323 bales.
MoniDK. April 24. -Cotton firm; middling
lOVic! n-t receipts 10 bales, gr ,ss 10; sales
bams; stock 7,815 bales; exports, coastwise 157
b MkMPHts, April 24.—Cotton firm; middling
J 0 9me; receipts 139 bales; shipments 1,287
bales - sales 700 bales: stock 28,643 bales.
Ab-oi siA. April 24 -Colton firm; mid
dling 1 49e; receipts 87 bales; shipments 51;
sales none; stock 3.234 bales
CuAiu-kSToN, April 21— Cotton firm; middling
10;4ic; net receipts 539 bales, gross 539; sales 150
bales; stock 0,090 bales.
Atlanta. April 24.—Cotton quiet; middling
uplands receipts 20 bales.
Saw Yuan April 24.—Consolidated net receipts
at all cotton ports to-day 4.245 bsles; exports,
to Great liritain 2,888 bales, to the continent
1.244 bales; stock at all American ports 449,032
bales.
PROVISIONS. GROCER IES. ETC.
T ivkrpooLa April 24, noon.—Wheat dull;
demand poor; holders offer moderately; Call
f trnitt No 1. 7s hd; rad western winter 6 6d.
Corn easy; demand fair; new mixed western 3s
9%d.
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1889,
New York, April 24, noon,—Flour dull and
wt*ak. Wheat active but weak. Corn dull but
steady. Pork quiet and steady at sl2 50(2)13 50.
Lard dull but easy at $7 15. Freights steady.
5:00 p. m.—Flour, Southern dull and heavy.
Wheat firm; No. 2 red, in store; options
more active—No. 2 red. A)ril delivery aS2->4c;
May delivery 82Uv£83%c, June delivery 84V4C.
Corn steady and less active; No. 2, 44<3i44>qc
in elevator; options dull— April delivery 43%c,
May delivery June delivery 42 1- 0(542%c.
Oats steady and dull; options firm—No. 2 red,
April delivery 29%c. May delivery 28% 3i2B%<\
June delivery 28%(g)28%c. Hops quiet and firm;
state lTtct'kpic. Coffee—options closed barely
steady; April delivery 16 70c, May delivery 16 65
@l6 70c; spot Rio quiet, fair cargoes 184£c.
Sugar—raw active and stronger; fair refining
6 7-16 c; refined closed firm and quiet—C 7%@
7%c, extra C 7%@7%c, white extra C 7 13 16(9)
7 15-16 C, yellow 7%@7)jlc, off A 7 15 16@8%c,
mould A B%c, standard A B%c. confectioners'
A B%c, cut loaf crushed 9%c, granulated
B%c, cubes B%c, Molasses firm. Petroleum
dull and unchanged; crude, in bblg, Cot
ton seed oil firm; crude 42c, velloNv sG@s2c for
best. Wool closed easy aud quiet; domestic
fleece 32®38c, pulled 23@39c. Hides steady
aud quiet. Pork lower; old mess nominal; new
mess sl3 00®13 25; extra prime sl2 00® 12 25.
Reef dull; extra mess $6 75@7 00, plate $8 25®
8 !>O. Beef hams dull anti weak at sl3. Tierced
beef easy; city extra India mess $13(3)18 50. Cut
meats slow; pickled hams SJO@IO 50, pickled
bellies $6 50®7 50, pickled shoulders $5 50®
5 62%. Middles quiet; short clear $C 70. Lard
about steady but dull: Western steam $7 15; op
tions—May delivery $? 11®7 13, June delivery
$7 13®? 15. Freights steady; cotton 5*32d,
grain 2*^d.
Chicago, April 24. —Wheat was fairly active
to-day and somewhat stronger, though fluctna
tions were small. The opening was a shade
better. July closed about higher than
yesterday. May closed a out higher, aud
June %®%c over May. Shorts covered freely.
Corn ami oats were slow* and fluctuations were
slight. Hogproduct.R ruled lower early, but
rallied and closed rather quiet.
(Jasn quotations were as follows- Flour
unchanged. 'Vm*ar So. 2 spring
No. 2 red 79-%®B0 l ic. Corn— No. 2, 34%c. Oats
No. 2. 22V4c. Mess pork at sll 35® 11 40.
r*ard at $6 80®6 82 <7. Short ribs $, S5 .})5 95.
Shou.ders sf 25®5 50. Short clear $G 25®6 37%.
Whisky $1 IXI.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highest. Closing.
No. 2 Wheat—
May delivery .. 80V4 80% 80V^
.lune delivery... 80% 61 80V<
July delivery.... 78% 78% 78%
Corn, No. 2
May delivery.. 84'-$ ... 34%
July delivery . 3. r ’% 35% 85%
Oats. No. 2
May delivery.... 22%
July delivery... 23% 23% 23%
Mess Pork—
May delivery.. . sll 30 sll 42% sll 35
July delivery . 11 50 11 60 11 52%
Lard. Per 100 lb—
June delivery . $0 85 $ $
July delivery.. 6 87% 690 690
Short Ribs, Per 100 lbs—
May delivery.... $5 80 $5 87% $5 85
July delivery... 609 6 02% 600
Cincinnati, April 24. — Flour dull. Wheat
weak; No. 2 red Bi%®Bsc. Corn firm; No. 2
mixed 36c. Oats active: No. 2 mixed; 26%c.
Provisions Pork easier at sl2 25. Lard, current
make, $6 G 2%. Bulk meats steady. Bacon
steady; short clear $7 45. Whis v steadv at
$1 02. Hogs lower; common and light $i 00®
4 75; packing and butchers' $4 60®4 80.
St. Louis, April 24. Flour dull, weak and
unchanged. Wheat weak; No. 2 red, cash 79%c
asked; May delivery 79%e, June delivery 76%c
bid. Corn weak: No. 2, cash 30%c; May delivery
30%c. Oats better; No. 2, cash 24c bid; May
delivery 23% Whisky steady at $1 02%.
Provisions dull and lower.
New Orleans, April 24.—Coffee steady and
firm; Rio cargoes, common to prime IG%®
19%c. Cotton seed products nominally un
changed. Sugar strong; Louisiana open kettle,
prime to strictly prime 6 9-10 c, ood fair to fully
tair 6%®6%c; centrifugals—choice white B%c,
choice yellow clarified Bc. Molasses firm; Louis
iana open kettle, strictly prime 35c; good prime
31®33c; Louisiana centrifugals, strictly prime
25®26c, prime to good prime 22®23c.
Louisville. April 24.—Gram and provisions
unchanged.
Baltimore, April 24.—Flour steady and in
active; Howard street and Western superfine
$2 50®3 00, extra $3 25®4 00; family sl2s®
4 85; city mills, Rio brands extra $5 2C®5 40.
Wheat—Southern active and firmer; Fultz
90c®$l; Longberry 91c®$l01; Western dull
but steady; No. 2 winter red, on spot and Apnl
delivery 81%c. Corn —Southern active and
firmer; white 40®43}&3 yellow 40®43%c; West
ern quiet aud firm.
NAVAL STORES.
Liverpool, April 24, noon.—Turpentine 345.
Nkw York. April 24, noon Spirits turoen
tine quiet at 46%c. Rosin dull at $1 12%® 1 15.
5:00 p. m.—Rosin steady and quiet; strained,
common to good $1 12%®1 15. Turpentine
steady and quiet at 46c.
Charleston, April 24. —Turpentine firm at 41c.
Rosin nominal: good strained $1 02%.
W ilmi noton. N.C.. April 24—Spirits turpentine
firm at 42c. Roam steady; strained 85c; good
strained 87%c. Tar steady at $1 25. < rude tur
pentine firm; hard $1 20; yellow dip $2 30,
virgin $2 30.
RICK.
New York. April 24.—Rice steady.
New Orleans. April 24.—-Rice steady; ordi
nary to prime 3%®5c.
PETROLEUM.
New York. April 24 —The petroleum market
opened steady at Bl%c, and after a slight de
cline in early trading became strong and a I
vanced to 83%c, then yielded slightly, and
closed firm at 82%c.
Th© Eice Crop of th© Present Year.
New York, April 24.—Dan Talmages' Sons
make the following statement in regard to the
planting, progress ar.d probabilities of the rice
crop of the present year: "T us far the season
has been very backward in all sections. Our
correspondents at points along the Atlantic
coast note that bad weather in March prevented
usual preparations, and seeding has only just
commeuced. Many of the planters are much
discouraged over the unfortunate results of the
past two years. I>ast year they realized full
prices because of the short crop and handsome
quality; but this year bal weather during the
harvesting period not only caused great shrink
age in quantity, but greatly damaged the
quality. In con aquence of the latter, prices
this year ruled unusually low—far below the
cost of importing equal gra lea of foreign. It is
somewhat early to anticipate, but judging by
the acreage laid out, the yield of North Carolina
will be little over half a crop; that of South
Carolina and Georgia about as usual. Some of
the smaller planters have abandoned 1 be culture,
but there is from year to year an nxtenbiou of
f rovrth on uplands. The loss because of the
or (Tier will l>e undoubtedly made up. In Lou
isiana seeding did not begin to any extent till
the first of tihe present month. Planters had
their fields ready at an earlier date, but ue tarred
pla ting, as it was feared, with frosty nights
and cold water in the Mississippi river, the rice
would rot before sprouting. The acreage in all
of the parishes is about tie same as heretofore,
except Cal<:as|ei, In which it has been greatly
extended. Tlje total outturn under favorable
circuinstances is likely to bo larger than ever
made; while as an entirety we anticipate a good
crop for the prescat year, it will undoubtedly
be not less than a moot j later than usual. It
of course must be understood tbnt in making
estimates at early period disasters are pos
sible in the growing and harvesting period which
might greatly impair the expected yield."
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
Reported by O. *?. Palmer, IGG Rccule St.. ,V. Y.
New York, April 92. The receipts of early
truck from th* south shows an increase for the
week, especially from Soutli Car difia and Geor
gia. The supply from Florida, however, is
very light aud pr ices are extreme. Choice large,
solid cabbage selling to day from $2 25®2 0 a
barrel; crate. South Carolina and Georgia,
small, $1 75®2 00. Potatoes bringing from
$5 00®8 50 per barrel. Asparagus ranges in
price all the way from $4 50®9 Od per dozen, ae
cording to quality. Kadisnes sailing today
from $1 00® 125 per 100 bunches. Fancy peas
bringing $2 00 per crate. Cucumbers, tomatoes
and egg plant in demand and selling now from
slo<J®l 50 a crate. Sfrawh rries are also in
demand and \ rices firm, and fancy berrie. are
realizing at present from 30®35c per quart,
medium 20®25c.
New York, April 24 —The demand for new
vegetables continues large and outlook favor
able. Peas arriving by all rad sold at $2 <o®
2 25; steamer, $1 50® I 75; Florida cabbage,
$2 00®3 00; potatoes, $4 oo®7 00; cucumbers.
$2 00®4 00; tomatoes. $' OU®4 00; b ans, $2 00
® 4 50; strawberries, 15®30c per quart.
G. 8. Palmer.
BUIPPfNG INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAO-THIH DAY.
fluw Rinas 5 25
StmSars ft :3s
Hiou Wxtsk at Savan.vah .4:40 am. 5:11 p h
Thursday, April 25, 1889.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Juniata, Christie, Philadelphia—C
G Anderson.
Steamer Maggie Belle, Henry. Darien, Doboy
and Brunswick W T Gibson, Agt.
Steamer Ethel. Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
landings—W T Gibson, Mgr.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Prior Reg-nt (Ger), Herwtg, Uverpool,
with merchandiae to order; vessel to Master.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark AdeoDA (Nor), Olsen, Port Natal, in bal
last—Master.
CLEARED YESTFRDAY.
Bark Btatsmlnster Stang (Nor), Falchenberg,
Oporto—A R Salas A Cos.
Schr Annie Ainslie. I>e. Port Royal. 80, in
ballast, to load at Philadelphia—Jos A Roberts
& Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer New South, Turner. Sunbury—W T
Gibson, Agt.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Bark Sosfrene (Nor), Rotterdam
Schr Annie Ainslie, Port Royal, 8 C.
MEMORANDA.
New York, April 22—Arrived, schrs Charmer.
Daboll, Brunswick. Ga; Prescott Hazeitme,
Ktieeland, do; Eva L Ferris, Fletcher, do; Jen
nie E R ehter, Crosby, Darien; A Heaton, Som
ers. Savannah.
Cleared, schrs Martinique, Lowell, Kings
Ferry, Fla; Mary F Pike, Mitchell, Key West.
Buenos Ayres, March 21 Arrived, bark Bel
gium (Bri, Marsters, Brunswick, Ga.
Cardiff, April 21—Arrived, ship Ziml (Br),
Lloyd, 8t Simons, Ga; Otlillia (Ital), Treglia,
Pensacola.
Dantzig, April 18—Arrived, bark I P Berg
(Nor). Berentson. Savannah.
Ghent. April 18-Arrived, ship Anna Oamp
(Nor), Pensacola.
Liverpool, April 21 Arrived, bark a Bonanza
(Nor). Knudsen, Pensacola; Sigrid (Nor), Lar
sen. do.
Queenstown. April 21—Arrived, bark SUistria
(Br), McLean, Darien.
Beaufort, N C, April 22—Sailed, sebr Maud II
Dudley, Oliver, Savannah.
Boston, April 22 Arrived, schr Myron \V
Spear, Caswell, Georgetown, S 0.
Charleston, April 22—Cleared, schr John II
Tingue, Burdge, Fernandina, to load for New
York.
Coosavv. S C, April 22- Arrived, stmr Castle
hill iRr), Thomas, New York.
Sailed 20th, schr J H Parker, New York.
Darien, April 22—Cleared, barks Geo Peake
(Br), Mathis, Bordeaux; Icarus (Br), Foye, San
tos.
Brunswick, April 16—Arrived, sebrs J S Hos
kins, Bennett, Philadelphia; 17th, Harry Pres
cott, Turner, Boston.
22d—Sailed, hark Sichem (Nor), Amsterdam;
schr It L Burt, New York.
Georgetown, S C. April 18—Arrived, schrThos
J May. Truitt, Philadelphia
Jacksonville, April 22—Cleared, schr Penob
scott. Carter, Boston.
Key West, April 16—Sailed, bark Giovanni A
(Ball, from Pensacola for Buenos Ayres.
New Bedford, April 22—Arrived, brig Robert
Dillon, Leighton, Savannah.
Pensacola. April 22 Arrived, bark Lainetar
(Rus), Torn rot h, Carthagena; brig Carrie E
Pickering, Marshall, Havana.
Cleared 22d. bark Flora (Nor). Nielsen. Delfsyl
(and sailed>; Peter (Sw), Nilsson, Flensborg;
Cardiff (Avis'. Haggia. Cardiff.
Arrived at. quarantine 22d. stmr Arecibo (Sp),
Arana, (’ienfuegos; bark Isorniug (Nor), Niel en,
Barbados.
Perth Amboy, April 20—Arrived, brig Char
lotte T Sibley, Bartlett, Fernandina.
Palatka, Fia, April 17—Arrived, schr Delhi,
Gre*n, Calais via Bermuda.
Philadelphia, April 22—Arrived, schr W C
French, Sherman. Jacksonville.
Cleared, schr Jno G Scmidt, Campbell, Savan
nah.
Delaware Breakwater, April 21—Passed out,
steamship Bellingham (Br), Philadelphia for
Coosaw, SC.
Satilla River, Ga. April 17—Arrived, schr Mary
J Cook, H- fTses, New York via Brunswick.
Wilmington, Del, April 32 Arrived, schr M B
Milieu, Dyer, Apalachicola.
New York. April 24—Arrived, steamships Wis
consin and Egypt, Liverpool.
Arrived out. Eider for Bremen.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Baltimore, Apri 22- Steamer Danville reports
that the sunken wrecks off Sandy Point, and
Fort Carroll are dangerous to navigation. Not
withstanding the fact that they are buoyed,
they cannot be seen at night or iu thick weather
until close upon them.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
London. April 22— Bark Emilio (G*r), which
was abandoned white ou a voyavgo from Pensa
cola for Brake, was seen April 11, lat 47 N, lon
17 \V.
Darien, Ga, April 20—Schr James Ives, from
New York, reports had a Revere storm ou Mon
day last off Hatteras; broke fore gaff, lost fore
sail and jib and sustained ocher damage;
passed sev. a unknown schooners in distress
Schr M B Miilen, at Wilmington, Del, fr* in
Apalachicola, reports April 13, 15 miles oast of
Currituck light, passed a brokt n spar, appa
rently the main boom of a small schooner, at
tached to a sunken vessel, and not long in the
water.
RECEIPTS.
Charleston ana Savannah Railway, April
.24—25 sacks peanuts, 1 car wood, 4 cars plms
p ate rock 2 boxes glass tubes 1 box r p&cning,
1 box p matter, 1 box h packing, 8 washers,
10 bids tar, 8 bb!s g ware, 8 cases s tobacco, 20
bdls spokes, 1 keg g essence, 52 caddies tohacc -.
6 cases beer, 2 cases candy. 4 pkgs tobacco, 15
bids rosin, 10 crates s machines.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
April 24—122 bales cotton, 1,187 bbls rosin, 4*5
bbls spirits turpentine. 6 cars wood, 1 car bbls,
7 cars coal, 70 empty bbls, 25 pcs iron, 49 cases b
powder, 17 bbls cabbage, 4 bales hides, 4 axFs.
97 sacks rough rice* 36 pkgs indse, 1,183 boxes
oranges. 2,407 crates vegetables, 734 bbls vege
tables. Jl9 refrigerators stra-vsberriei. 85 boxes
strawberries, 48 cars lumber.
Per Central Itailroad, April 24 -82 bales cot
ton, 99 bbls spirits turpentine. 314 bbls rosin. 80
bales domestics, 21 tales hides, 7 rolls leather,
3 bdls paper, 39 pkgs tobacco. 3 cars bacon, 1
car lard. 4 boxes bacon, 128 hales hay, 110 hf
bbls beer, 104 pkgs iurniture, 36 cars luinner. 11
bbls flour, 1 i2 bushels rice, 1! pkgs twine, 4 cars
box material, 10 cases liquor, 24 pkgs machinery,
17 pkgs vegetables, 1 bbl sugar, 2 pkgs wagon
material, 44 doz brooms. 25 bales paper stock. 5
pkgs plows, 183 pKgs mdse, 4(H) empty bbls,
25 bbls cotton seed oil, 12 boxes hardware, 56
cases eggs, 2 cars brick. 4 cars coal, 58 tons pig
Iron, 7 bales plaids, 318 bbls grit*.
EXPORTS.
Per bark Statsminster Stang (Nor), for Oporto
—311,798 feet p p lumber—Cuyas A Curtis.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Tavannah Railway, April
24-Transfer Office, A Ha dsv. G M Heidi A Cos,
Savannah Guano 00. A H Champion. R S Mell,
8 Guckenheiraer A Sou.Thos West. Mendel A D,
W H Cherry A Cos, J D Weed & Cos, C E Stulls. (4
Ebberwein, Lippman Bros, Peacock, H <Jt Cos,
Savannah Steam Bakery.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
April 24—Fordg Office, w W Gordon A Cos, W 8
Hawkins, Jno Flannery A Cos, J 8 Collins A Cos,
J P Williams A Cos. Woods A Cos, Herron AG,
Peacock, H & Cos, D Y Dancv, M Y Henderson.
W C Jackson, O L Jones, McDonough A Cos. i’ll
Moeller. S Guckenheimer A Son, Eckman A V,
R B Cassels, Lee Roy Myers t Cos, Palmer Bros.
W S King, M Ferst A Cos, M T lawman A Cos.
Decker & F, Dale. D A Cos, Ludden A U, Jno (5
Hraith, Frank A Cos, Lippman Bros. J W Tynan,
J 1) Weed A Cos, S Kruuskoff, A Ehrlich A Bro,
Solomons A Cos, Geo Mevcr, CO Haines, Mrs J
M Williams, Friersou A Cos, Reppard & Cos, <i W
Haslam. Jno Wlihamson, D A McGee, Mrs S G
Cooper, E ljovell's Sons, O W Jackson, Mary
Davis.
Per Central Railroad, April 24 Woods A Cos,
H M Comer C<. W W Gordon A 00, Ellis. Y A
Cos, J S Wood A Bro, Peacock, H A Cos. B Col
lins. .1 P Williams S Cos, S Guckenheimer A Hon,
G Davis A Son, E L Neidlinger, Byck AS, J A
Williams, J W Tynan, Ludden A H, Mohr Bros.
Kieser A S. Lee Roy Myers A Cos, Mendel & D, J
L Zelgler, Smith Bros, A Ehrlich A Bro, J D
Pernse, J McGrath A Cos, Frank A <’o, J H Fox,
(4 M Heidt A Cos, Decker A F, A G Rhodes A Cos.
Lipnman Bros, F.ntman A V, Jno Lyons A Cos,
J F Tietjen, 1 G Haas. J S Collins A Cos, O A
Gratiam. Chas L-dlie. Savannah Steam Bakery,
A Hanley, J D Weed A Cos. M Holey A Son. A F
Mack ay, Lindsay AM, A B Hull A Cos, J W Nor
ton, Palmer Bro-. M Ferst A Cos, P O’Connor. K
I> Walker, A Einstein's Sons. Stillwell, M A Cos,
St inly A H, Bacon. II A Cos, W I) Him kins A Cos,
S I* Snot ter A Cos, Moore, H A Cos, Savannah W
Wks, H Solomon A r>on, G W Tei lem in A Bro,
Win Hunter, T Htelfens, Royster P Cos. Dra)
M II Cos
Per steamship Juniata, from Philadelphia
A K Alt ayer ACo J M Ahendorf, .1 T AKop,
D A Altick s Hons, f 8 F Barbour, J Q Butler, C
P Brannon, W <i Cooper, J 8 CoJliuh A Cos, Ben
rittendon, OKRA Bug Cos, (!ollat Bros, W O
Cuu(>edge, W M Clevel.ind, Cornwell A (', City
A Hub Ry, Ja“ Douglans, M J Do vie, Tboi Fitz
gerald, Ellis. Y A Cos. A Ehriich A Hro. M kerst
A Cos. Eckinan & V, H Gal a. i r. Goriie Ice Cos,
G G Green, L J Gazan, W Iy, A Hard y.
J K Haltiwanger, Hirscb Bio . I lleidt A Cos,
.1 8 Hsines, A B Hull A Cos. il i Hein oth. M
Johnson, C Kolshwrn A Bro, J Kauffman, Jno
Kelly, E J Keiff- r,havauaugh A B.ffl F Kratn r,
Lloyd A A, Lovell A L, J.uddon A B,D B
Jno Lyons A Cos. S L aug, Launey A G, ( H
van, l.ippman Bros. K Lovell's Sons, i.iudsay A
M J McGrath A Cos, Rt) McDonell, L A Me
( <4Ttby, A McAllister, Morning News McKenna
A W. Mendel A D, A J Miller A Cos, Geo Meyer,
A Minis A Sons. Morrison. F A Cos, Mutual Gas
Ist Cos, W M Mills, Jno Nicolson Jr, J W Norton,
Order A Jackson, T J O'Brien, W A Pigman, J
D Peruse, D Porter, Palmer Bros. W .s Pum or
ton, N Paulsen A Cos, J T Shiiptnne A Bro. L 0
Strong, I Roos, Symons A M, Smith Bros, O T
Shaffer, J 8 Silva, Theo Steffens, Strauss Ptg
Cos, C Seiler, Savannah Steam Bakery, Savan
nah W Wks. D M Thoraaason, T P Townsend, H
Winter. Vale Royal Mfg Cos, A M A C W West,
F R Walsu, Thos West. Houthern Ex 00, Mrs 0
Walsh, Ga A Fia I 8 B Cos, til J R Yonge.
SHOES*,
W. lx DOUGLAS
$3 Shoe GENTLEMEN.
$3 SHOE FOR LADIES.
Best in th World. Kxwntua hia
$5 OO Genuine Hand-Sewed Shoe.
$4.00 Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe.
$3.50 Police and Farmers' Shoe.
$2.50 Exira Value Calf Shoe.
$2.25 Workingman's Shoe.
$2.00 and $1.75 Soya’ School Shoes.
Fraudulent when my name and pries are not
stamped on bottom. W. L. DODOIA 4,
Brockton, Mass.
Examine W. t,. Douglas $2 shoes for gen
tlemen and ladies.
Foreale by DYCK BROS., 17 Whitaker Street,
Savutnmh
LIQUORS.
“Oldest Grocery and Liquor Business"
IN SAVANNAH.
nRY" MONOI’OT.E AND CARTE DOR
OIU.il BAG NFS.
BEAUJOLAIB BURGUNDY.
HAUT BxRSAO S.UTE.'t.E.
PONTET CANET CLARKT.
VINO BLANCO (WHITE FORT WTNEj.
HUNGARIAN TOKAY WINK.
Dh. HUMPHREY’S HT.ACK BERRY BRANDY.
BEWI.KYA DRAPER'S IRISH GINGER AI.E,
I.UYTIES HIGH GRADE SOLERA WHIS
KIES.
Are only to be found f n this city at
M. LAVIN’S ESTATE,
•l.*v Fast Broad Street.
M?"TELEPHONE ftl.
LIQUORS.
B. Select Whisky per gallon $1 00
Baker Whisky per gallon 4 00
Imperial Whiiky per gallon 3 00
Pineapple Whisky per gallon 2 00
Old Rye Whi <kv per gallon 1 60
WIINTES.
Fine Old Madeira per gallon .$3 00 to $3 50
Fine Old < ’oxen's Snerry per gallon 3 00
Fine Old Fort j>er gallon .. 200 to 3 Oil
Fine Sweet Catawba per gallon 1 00 to 1 50
Fine California Wines per gallon.. 1 00 to 1 50
FOR SALE BY
A. 11. CHAMPION,
1.V2 C()\UKKHS NTH LET.
RESORTS.
Prolong the Winter Tourist Season
esca|)e the sudden changes of the North
ern Spring by a sojourn In the “I.and of tbs
Sky" at, Asheville, Hot Springs and other points
in Western North Carolina. Splendid climate,
noble scenery, good hotels, excellent transports
tion facilities. For additional information
please address the undersigned, or any agent of
the Piedmont Air-Line.
W. W. DAVIES. Gen. Agent,
Jacksonville, Fla.
BROKKIUk
A. L. HAKTKIDGE,
SECURITY BROKER,
JJUYft and sells on commission all classes of
Is Stocks and Bonds.
Negotiates Joans on marketable securities.
New York*quotation* furnished by private
ticker every fifteen minutes.
F. C. WYLLY,
STOCK, BOND & REAL MATE BROKER,
120 BRYAN STREET.
BUYS and sells on commission all olassas of
sonorities Special aliention given to par
ettase an 1 sole of real ratals
SUMMER RESORTS.
1,500 Feet Above the Sea!
White Lake, Sullivan Cos.. N. Y.
I >ROSPF(T HOUSE opens May 20th. Re-
I duoad rates to July 15th. Fine scenery,
pure air aud water; free from mosquitoes; no
malaria. Savannah references.
W. C. KIN WE,
TRUNKS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
I). Y. DANCY.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
COTTON, RICE, WOOL, ETC.,
92 Bay Street - Savannah, Ga.
Liberal advances mode on consign menu.
■ 1 1 -■—■■■ asr-
HOXIJA.
THE MORRIbON HOUSE
/ lEHTOALLY located on Has of strsat oars,
Yy cfT'*rs phusant south rooms, with excellent
hoard, lowest rates. With new *athH. sewers?*
and ventilation perfect, the -anitary condition
of the house is of the best. Cornsr Broughton
tod Drayton straits. Savannah. Os.
PLDMMI.
IT a. McCarthy,
44 3 A.AJ-tJL> H'PREET,
(Undsr Kuijfhtt of Pythian Hall).
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
STEAM HEATING A SPECIALTY.
TERRA COTTA.
PERTH AMBUIf TERRA COTTA Cd
Architectural Terra Cotta,
SPECIAL SIZES AND COLORS OF FRONT
BRICK.
18 Cortlandt, Nfw York, N. Y.; Drexel Build
ing, Philadelphia, !'.• ; *1 Sou in Clark street,
Chicago, 111.; Perth Atnhoy. N J.
IF YOU WANT
If you want a DAY BOOK MADE,
If you want a JOURNAL MADE, •
If you want a CA.SH BOOK MADE,
If you want a LEDGER MADE,
If you want a RECORD MADE,
If you want a CHECK BOOK MADE.
If you want LETTER HEADS,
If you want NOTE HEADS,
If you want BILL HKADH,
If you want BUSINESS CARDS.
YOUK OKfICKS TO
Moraine News Steam Printing House.
Uokmmi New* Koiuumo,
a V\ hi laser Street.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
SPECIAL TO THE 1.11 HEX
Everybody is respectfully requested to
call and leave their order for one of those
elegant Folding Work Tables, which we
ordered out especially for their benefit,
and which costs but
95 CENTS.
Great Closing Out Sale
OF
; iwi Bedroom Sites, Parlor Suite,
AND SIDEBOARDS.
Sale begins MONDAY, April 15th. Every
one is invited to call and witness the slaugh
ter.
Refrigerators, Ice Boxes, Baby Carriages,
Mattings, Mosquito Nets and Frames in
endless varieties. Accommodating terms.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ,
125 AND 127 BROUGHTON ST.
CLOTHING.
IF IT FITS!
WEAR A NICE HAT!
STRAW HATS IN GREAT VARIETY.
KNOX HATS, OUR OWN IIATS,
STIFF -A-ISTH) SOFT.
Stiff Hals, in Liglt Colors, Tbit StylisL
Boys’ and Oliildi-en’® Hults,
Beantif-al Lin.©.
GENTS’ SUITS.
sc£? <£ d? d? d? d>
TTss $ $ $
Saved, and Stylish Goods and Perfect Fits.
r I TA ) F° r Stout, Thin, Long and
ttS rShort People. We can litany
A/i IL . I man regardless of his dimensions
Fine FimSE-Clfipeii’s Sprii; Slits.
15. H. LEVY & BRO.
FIRE! FIRE!
That Was the Cry Last Week,
But this Week it Is,
Easter Suits SEaster Hats!
YES AND NEATEST!
DRYFUS HAVE THE NOBIEST!
BROS., NICEST!
LIE OF SPRING CLOTHE,
Derbys and. Straw Hats, ever
Shown in Savannah.
Latest TSTowolties inTrousers
DRYFUS BROS.,
Corner Congress and Jefferson Streets.
A WEEK OF BARGAINS AT
GJ-XJT MAIST’S,
141 Broughton. Street.
Priestley's Black Hanrlntta at $1 SO; worth Si 85 a yard.
Black Cashmere at 75c.; worth $1 a yard.
Do you want a Laos Dress’ Coma to ua, we can pleaae you, aa we hare the largest aaaort
mem in the city.
Black I-aoe Drapery Net at |1 S5 a yard and upward.
Black Lace Flouncing. 41 Inches wide, at |2 a yard and upward.
Black lace Flouncing, 60 Inchea wide, at 64 a yard and upward.
Ladles' Corset Coven, High and Low Neck, trimmed with Embroidery, well made, not stuck
together, at 60c.; worth 79c.
F. u T MAN.
7