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CONOrEKCIAX*
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OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS )
Siv*>TtAa, Ga-. Not. 18, 4 p. k. t
( ~ OTTO;t _The market was quiet, but very firm
quotations. There was a fair inquiry, but
tie offering stock was small and (irmly held.
83 d in some cases buyers paid even hig er
cr ...?stban the revised quotations, which are
baled on the new types, prices being advanoed
near the old quotations in the midd.ing grades.
-r b „ total sales during the day were 1,239 bales.
no 'Change at the opening call, at 10 a. m.,
,-e market was reported quiet and unchanged,
with sal's of only 14 bales. At the second call,
8 . 1 p. m., it was quiet at the revised quota
tions. the sales being 1,045 bales. At the third
and!*® 1 c* H > at 4P- ra., it closed quiet and un
changed, with further sales of 180 bales. The
following are the official closing spot quota
tions of the Cotton Exchange:
Middling fair 10V6
Good mi idling 9.“-Is
Middling....
Low middling OK
Good ordinary ...... 9
Sea Islands— The market was quiet, but very
er,,! There was some little inquiry and a few
scattering sales on the basis of quotations.
Good medium .23 ®
Medium fine 2314 @23)4
Fine *3J4®B4
Extra fine and choice 2454®
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Nov. 18, 1889, and
for the Same Time Last Year.
1889-90. 1888-89.
Isfand. Upland Island. WanU
Stock on hand Sept. 1 689 8,648 60 7,166
Received to-day 8,703 89 7,598
Received previously 9,273 499,063 9,001 414,441
Total 9,942 515.414 8,100 420,308
(Exported to day 130 3.669 3,215
Exported previously 6,1*4 401.0.2; 4,538 311,0*27
Total -soil! 4,5881 315,112
Stock on hand and on ship- 1
[ board to-day I 3,6221 107,078! 4,6181 114,0801
Rice—The market was dull and unchanged.
The sales during the day were only 68 barrels.
At the Board of Trade the market was reported
quiet at the following quotations. Small job
lots are held at %@44c higher:
Fair 3%@*
Good
Prime 444 ®5
Fancy - 5 @5V<
Head. ss4®<>
Rough—Komi al—
Country lots $ 50® 70
Tidewater 90®1 10
Naval Stores—The market for spirits tur
pentine was dull and easy at the decline. The
sales during the day were 395 casks of regulars
at 43c. At the Board of Trade on the opening
call the market was reported firm at 43c for
regulars. At the second call it closed quiet at
43c for regulars. Rosin—The market continues
irregular and unsettled, with the best qualities
weak and declining, and strained to good
strained Arm and advancing. There is a good
demand for the lower grades, with small offer
ings. The total sales during the day were about
3 200 barrels. At the Board of Trade on the
first call the market was reported steady for K
and above, and firm for I and below, with
sales of 1,773 barrels, at the following quota
tions: A, B. C and D $1 10. Esl 15, Fsl 20, (J
$1 25, H $1 80, I $! 50. K $! 55, M $2 05, N S2 65,
window glass §2 75. water white $2 SO. At the
last call it closed unchanged, with further sales
of 667 barrels.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirit*. Botin.
Stack on hand April 1 1.947 73,092
Received to-day. .. 600 2,451
Reoeived previously 152,622 391,1^8
Total ..155,169 jWiry
Exported to-day lio 917
Exported previously 142,933 420,916
Total ,143,093 _42RB9S
Stock on hand and on shipboard
to-day 12,076 44,828
Receipts same day last year 651 1,940
BY TBLdSaRAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York. Nov. IS, noon.—Stocks opened
active and strong. Money easy at 5@6 per
cent. Excnauge—lone. 84 81; short, $48.-44.
Govern i ient bonds dull but steady. State
bonds neglected.
5:00 p. m.—Exchange quiet hut steady at
$4 82® i 65. Money tight at 5@20 per cent.,
closi.g at 12®25 per cent. Sub-treasury bal
ances—Gold, 5151.724.000; currency, 1 8,862,0.0.
Government bonds dull but steady; four per
cents 127; four and a half per cent, coupons
10546. State bonds neglected.
The stock market was more active to-day
than it has beeu in months, while at the same
time dealings extended to a greater number of
stocks than at any time this year. The tone of
the market, however, was extremely irregular,
with rapid and frequent changes from strength
to weakness, aud the reverse. Union Pacific,
coal stocks, aid some of the specialties were
strong and did much to bring about a higher
range of values in the general list, but trusts
and Atchison were equally weak and had
marked influence, especially during the after
noon. The temper of the room was generally
conservatively bullish, but London, owing to
tbe Brazilian troubles, was sell rto a limited
extent of its favorites, and the bears vigorously
resisted an upward tendency of prices, making
specially heavy drives at trusts as a means of
downing the general list. The money market
■was again disturbs i in the aft-rno >n, and the
rate on call loans wa- as high as 20 per cent.,
which had also a very discouraging influence
upon the market toward the close. Union Paci
fic and Denver, Texas an i Fort Worth were
bought on prospective arrangements between
them, and later they made one of the most im
portant upward movements of the day. while
the former reach still higher prices, though the
whole advance could not be held. Coal stocks
were very strong, the rise in pri es of iron and
its manufactures giving quite a boom to Ten
nessee Coal, Colorado Coal, aud Reading, while
Lackawanna sympathized with the last named.
There was in the early portions of the day con
siderable-covering of coal stocks, but later reali
zations on long account wiped out most of the
improvement. Tennessee Coal, which is said to
ce worked in the market by a party of southern
speculators, made a jump of 10 per cent, from
■4 to 84, but fell away half of the advance.
Atchison was weak from the opening, though
us decline was glow, and it had considerable
effect in checking the improving tendency of
the rest of the list in the early trading. Cotton
Oil was the first object of attack by the bears,
and it reached 28 before the decline was stopped,
though there was talk from bull sources of a
squeeze of shorts in the stock. Sugar deol ned
in sympathy with Cotton Oil.though Havemeyer
w as said to have taken a gloomy view of
'he prospect* of the trust in his recent utter
ances, which had considerable effect. There
W some weakness in Western Union upon the
talk of the establishment of a postal telegraph
by the government. Final changes are about
equally divided between gains aud losses, and
wiiile Sugar is down l-% and Atchison 1 per
jent., Tennessee Coal is up 5. Colorado Coal 3)6.
Denver, Texas and Fort Worth 2% aud Chicago
Gas l per cent., other changes being for frac
'*> i.al amounts. Sales of stocks reached 37-4,O‘X)
shares. The following were the closing quota
tions:
Ala c'assA,2t05.1051*4 Nash.*, Chatt’a..lo3
a a.class 8.55....109 ~ N.O Pa'ficlstmort 92)6
Georgia is, inort. .10244 N. Y. Central 10614
N.CarolinaconsSs. 1-3 Nor. AW. pref.. 00)6
N.Caroli aooisis Nor. Pacific 8346
bo. Caro. (Brown “ pref 7 %
consols) 103-54 Pacific Mail. 34
Tennessee 6s 108 Reading 4244
_ “ 5s 102 Rcbtnond&AJe.. 2244
Tonne-see 33 3:i. .. 74 Kic lin’d AW. l’t.
Virgo;a6s 48 Terminal 24
'a. is consoli’teJ. 37 Roc : Island 90%
Cbes & Ohio St. Paul 70%
Northwestern 11356 “ preferred.. 113
• Preferred. 14246 Texas Pacific 20%
Deia. and Lack.... 14256 T -un.Coal & Iron. 79
bast Tennessee... 1046 N. J. C ntral 119%
bake Shore 100% Missouri Pacific .. 09%
t. vine ,y Nash— 8644 Western Union... 84
Memphis & C ar. 62 Cotton il certifi. 29
•Mobileg Ohio ... 14 Brunswick 29%
COTTON.
t,ivTR--nr> , „ Nov. JB i ooon C-otton steady,
‘Air demand; Am -rican middling 5 11-16d;
VtJ®* to, ’ 0 bu u. for spee-ila'i in and exp >rt
sioo aes: receipts 14.000 bales—American
1 utuma— American m dPinc ow middlin'?
cause, November delivery 5 ♦Rid, also 5 43-6 i d;
;£IViS e Li lnd Becenb-r delivery 5
Iso 539 4 4d; December and January delivery
Ja! ’- n a ! T and February delivery 5 59-84
* 3 3S-64J; February and Ma-ch deliv-rr 5 39- 4d;
March and vpril .Vlivery 5 $9-54d; April
ahd May delivery sii 4d; Mav and June de
lireiy 5 43-t*iu also 5 42-64: June and July deliv
ery 5 44-o4d. Market birely steady.
There were no tenders for delivery at to-day's
clearings.
2 p m.-Sales of the day 7,500 bales of
American.
American middling 5 U-16d.
futures— A a r.can middling, low middling
clause. 3or -n.bcr 5 43-6ld. set ers; November
and December 5 40-oid. sellers; December and
January 5 39-641, sellers; Ja -lary and February
del''cry 5 33-4.1, sellers; February anl March
5 39-64d, buyers: March and April delivery
5 s9-6 -d,buyers: April and May delivery 5 41-6 M,
sellers; May and June deiivrrv 5 43-54d, sellers;
June and July and--leery 5 44-64d, sellers. Market
quiet but steady.
- 4:00 p. m t uturea: Amencan middling, low
mid il ag clause. November and livery 5 43-641.
sellers; November and December 5 40-64d,
sellers; December and Jauoarv 5 S9 641. sellers;
anuary and Fenruary 5 39-64d, sellers; rebru
ary aal March 5 3 Mild. sellers; -.arch and
April 5 40-Old, sellers; April and May delivery
5 41-64d. sell rs; May and June 5 43-64d, sell-rs;
June and July 5 44-6 id, buyers. Market closed
quiet but steuuy.
New York, Nov. IS, noon.—Cotton opened
quiet; middling uplands m.udling Or
leans 1054 c; -ales to-dav 46 bales.
Futures—The market o eued firm, with
sales as follows: November delivery 10 14c;
December delivery 10 11c; January delivery
10 0 c: February delivery 10 16c; March delivery
10 23c; April 10 30c.
5:00 p m.—Cotton closed quiet: middling up
lands 1054 c, m ddling Orleans 1054 c; sales to
day 18 bales; net receipts 304 bales, gross 8,967
bales.
Futures—The market closed quiet, with a!es
86,200 bale., as fallows: November delivery
10 16310 17e, December and livery 13 14®:0 15c,
January delivery 10 13 :t, 10 14c, February de
livery 10 20®10 21c, March ueli very 10 26 ®
10 27c, A i nl delivery 10 33(®10 34c, May delivery
10 40®10 41c, June delivery 10 47@10 48c. July
delivery 10 52®10 53c, August delivery 10 56®
Tue San's cotton review says: “Futures
opened at a few points advance on a better re
port from Liverpool and then became quieter.
A fresh advance followed on the report from
Memphis of snow in the northern belt; then the
market became dull, and so closed. The situa
tion which the bulls have to meet is this: Six
per ceut. more bales than last year; 4 per cent,
h avier bales in all growths, as shown by Elli
son's circular, and 0 per cent. Detter yarn-pro
ducing quality, meaning 80 per cent, more yarn
than last year. Can the world take it at current
prices?"
Galveston, Nov. 18.—Cotton steady: mid ilin 7
9 11-l6c; net receipt. 10,449 bales, gross 10,449;
sales 1,224 bales: stock 104,409 bales; exports,
ejastwie 3,750 bales.
Norfolk, Nov. 18.—Cotton steady; middling
9 13-lSc; net reeel p s 4,006 bales, gross 4,006;
sales 1,505 bales; Slock 32,240 bales; exports,
to Great Britain 3,300 bales, to the continent 6,
coastwise 575.
lalitmore.Nov. 18.—Cotton nominal: middling
1954 c; net receipts bales, gross 838; .ales
bales; stock 6,007 bales; exports, coastwise 100
bales.
Boston. Nov. 18.—Cotton quiet; middling
1054®1054c; net lec -ipts 201 bales, gross 1,708;
sales uone; stock none: exports,to Ureal Britain
bales.
Wilmington. Nov. IS —fotton firm; middling
9J4e; uei. receipts 1,837 bales, gross 1,857;
sales none; stock 18,014 bales.
PaiLA iEi.FHiA, Nov. 18.—Cotton firm; mid.
dling 1014 c; 11-i receipts 93 bales, gross 93;
sales none; stock 5,314 bales.
New Orleans, Nov. 18.—Co’ton steady; mid
dling 954 c; net receipts 14,277 bales, gross
16,018; sales 6,ooohales: stock 216,380 bales: ex
ports. to Great Britain 87,156 bales, to France
bales, to the continent 20,731.
Futures- Market closed steady, with sales of
26,300 bales, as follows: November delivery
U 58e. December 9 57c, January 9 62c, February
9 6 c, March u 72c, April 9 79c, May 9 87c, June
9 96c, July 10 03c, August 10 02c.
Mobile, Nov. 18 —Cot.on firm; middling
net receipts 3,483 bales, gross 3,486; -a .-.
100 bal s; stock 10,553 bales; exports, coast
wise 1,456 bales.
Memphis, Nov. IS.—Cotton firm; middling
9 11-16 c; racem's 8,123 bales; shipments 6,289
bales; sales 4,600 bales; siock 78.811 hales.
Acqcsta, Nov. 18—Cotton firm; m,ddling
9?4c; receipts 1,967 bales: shipments 805 bales;
sales 1,606 bales stock 7,879 ba es.
Charles ion, Nov. 18.—Cotton quiet; mid
dling 9Jfje: net receipts 4,730 bales, gross 4,730;
sales 200 bales; stock 66,065 bales.
Atlanta, Nov. 18.—Cotton firm; middling
Oibc; receipts 1,719 bales.
jra y ore, Nov. 16. onsoll 'ated net receipts
at all cotton ports to-day were 60,869 rams;
exports, to Great Britain 11,674 bales, to tbe
continent 22,148, to France bales; stock at
all American ports 680,411 bales.
PROVISIONS. GROCERIES, ETC.
Liverpool, Nov. 18. noon.—Wheat firm;
demand fair; holders offer moderately. Corn
steady; demand poor.
New York, Nov. 18. noon.—Flour quiet but
firm. Wheat dull and weak. Corn quiet but
firm. Pork quiet but steady atslloo@ll 50.
Lard quiet and easy at $5 4754. Freights steady.
6:do p. m.—Flour, Southern dull WUeat
weaker; No. 2 rod 84®84>4c in elevator; op
tions moderately active, closing steady; No. 2
red, 8441 c, December delivery H454c; May de
livery .oc. Corn closed moderately active;
No. 2, mixed 4154®,42c in elevator; options
quiet—De ember ana January 14c off; Novem
ber delivery 41>qc, December delivery 42c.
Oats mo eratelv active; options active—No
vember delivery 2SJ4C. December delivery 2754
®2B 3-H c; No. 2 spot 2844 c, mixed western 26®
29 .-c. Hops closed steady but quiet. Coffee
options opened firm, 30,y,55 points up, closed
steady and 23®4u points up; excited early on
Brazilian news, but less feverish at the Close;
December delivery 15 80®15 85c; January 1 -
livery 15 8 ®ls 95c; February delivery 15 85®
15 sc. March delivery 15 85 15 ; sc. April 15 110
®ls 95c. May delivery 15 85®15 9c; spot Rio
firm and in fair demand; fair cargoes 20c:
No. 7at 1754 c. Sugar, raw held strong but In
active; fair refining bid; centrifugals, 96°
test, 59*0 bid; refined closed fairly active and
firm. Molasses—Foreign nominal; New Orleans
fairly active; open ketr,le.good to faucy, 48®52c
for new, 28 u;46c for old. Petroleum steady and
quiet; refined, here. 37 45. Cotton seed oil
weak and dull; crude 2,1 c. Pork fairly active.
Beef inactive; extra mess $7. Beef hams dull.
Tierced beef quiat. Cut meats slow. Middies
quiet; short clear $3 60. Lard stronger and
quiet; western steam $8 50; options—November
delivery 86 4754, December delivery $6 30 bid.
Freights steady; cotton, per steam 7-32d; grain
per steam 45dd.
Chicago, .Nov. 18.—The wheat market opened
dull a id featureless, but afterwards developed
more life, within a somewhat irregular course
of prices. December futures, after ruling for
some little ti ne at about the closing figures of
Saturday, suddenly broke loose from Mly and
declined" 144 c, while May declined only 54c, held
quiet and steady, and close 1 lc lower for De
cember, while May closed the same as closing
figures of Saturday. Tne weakness, especially
In December, was attributed mamly to specula
tive influences. It was hinted that a prominent
local trader undertook to close out some wheat
for December, and other traders having taken
the cue, sold the market out from under him.
The difference between December and M y
widened from 354®35ic to 454 c under this move
ment, and closed at 4 t,c premium. The visible
supply increased 1,5 9,009 bushels. The princi
pal points which figured in the increase weie
spring wheat points, while nearly all winter
wheat points, Baltimore excepted, showed de
creases from 1,000 to 43.000 bushels. Au older
to buy 1.30,000 bushels of No. 1 hard was sent to
Minneapolis at sfjc above Saturday's prices,
which could not be executed. A fair specu a
tive business was transacted in corn, and the
feeling developed, as on Saturday, was easier,
there being considerable pressure brought on
near futures. The market opened at the
closing prices of Saturday, was steady for a
time, then sold off ‘>4®s4c, ruled steady and
closed 54®44c lower thao Saturday. Oats were
active, stronger and higher, but outside prices
were not maintained until the close. The ad
vance was due almost entirely to buying for
May n J a large operator who caused an appre
ciation of 44 iJ4c. There was fair selling at the
too, and a recession of 54®kic followed. Near
futures were trade! in moderately, hut ad
vanced % ®s4c in sympathy with May. In mess
pork very little interest was manifested, and
prices exhibited little change. A fair inquiry
prevailed for lard; prices exhibited little
change, excepting for near deliveries, which
ruled s®7Wc higher. In short rib sides trailing
was very light, but the feeling was steadier
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
glea iv and unch inged. W eat—No. 2 spring
80'4®8;>44c; No. 2 red 8054@80%c. Corn—No. 2,
3- >: >4C. Oats—No. 2, 2054@214c. Mess porn
S9 02-4&9 75. Lard at *6 05. Short rib sides,
loose, £5 10®5 80. Shoulders S4 3754<®4 50.
Short clear $5 50®5 6254 Whisky 8 1 02.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing.
No. 2 Wheat—
Dec. delivery... 82*g 8254 8154
Jan. delivery... 854 814 Bit*
May delivery... t5)4 855* '-5>4
Corn, No. 3
Dec. delivery.. 31 <54 3144
.lan. delivery.. 3144 314 3154
May delivery.. 334 3354 A
Dec* delivery... 2054 30^4
May delivery.. 2254 23
May delivery.. $9 5754 62 !4 62^
\rt). ''tjr l'JOlbs
Year delivery..Bs 85 85 90 *5 90
May delivery... 603 6 0754 6
sort Kina. Per 100 lb—
s delivery...!* 85 ? 4 87>*
Mav delivery.... 4 J<44 •••• *' ,7 *>
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1889.
St. Lons, Not. I?,—Hoar closed steed? end
firm >kj* quiet. Wheat ci eed e little tv*low
Seturd it: So. i red, cash Tsfc'aTStic.December
delivery 79qi&794c, May delivery 8454&843a
45 ro higher; No. g mixed, ceen. 3 V,i3o>*c;
November de ivery 30Uc; Msv delivery 30 -a
Oets firmer; No. 2, cash 19c bid: May diliverv
22v4®2214e. Wais y $lO2. Provisions closed
quiet end easy: Pork et $lO 75. Lard, prune
steam not quotab e over 56.
New Orleans, Not. 18.— Coffee closed firm;
Rio tin cirgoasicommon to prime. %a
Super strong; Louisiana open kettle, rrime
4 11-l Sc. fully fair 4V<c: centrifugals. plantation
granulated 6 7-16 c. choice white 6 5-lb®64ta
choice ye.low clarified 5: 4 35 1310 c. MoUsses—
Lo lisi rna opn kettle strong. fancr -3c, choice
4 c; centrifugals easy, taccy 32<&32c, good
prime 22.&23C.
Louisville, Not. 18 Grain closed firm:
Wheat—No. 3 red, 78c Cora—\o. 2 rnixe 1,8834a
'''ats—No. 2. 2122 c Provisions nominal:
Bac >n—clear rib rides $0; clear si lev, packs 1,
$6 75. Bills meats-clia- ribs $5 V); cured shoul
ders s">. Moss porit quiet. Sugar-cured hams
Si 1 00-iji: 50. I ard. cuo ce leat $8 50.
Baltimore. Nov. I s .— Flour quiet but steady.
W: eat—Southern fairly active and unchanged:
Fultz 73ig83c: Longberry 74&54c; Wester dull
and easier; No. 3 wi .ter red, on spot and No
vember delivery 7934®7934c. Corn—Southern
scarce: ye110w40343c; Western 6teady.
Cincinnati, Not. 18.—Flour dull: family $3 00
(gl 23: fancy S3 70g3 90. Wheat easier; No.
3 -d 7734 c. Corn barely steady; >o. c mixed
3734 c. Oats firm; No. 2 mixed 22c. Provisions—
Porn steady at $lO. Lard strong at $5 9714.
Bulk meats barely steady; snort ribs *'3734.
Bacon quiet; short clear at $6 8734. Whisky
steady at $: Oi Hogs steady; common and
l:gut $3 00g3 rO, packing and butchers' |3 7u®
3 85.
NAVAL STORKS.
Vkw York. Nov. 18. noon.—Spirits turpentine
quiet and nominal at 48a riosiu quiet but firm
at $1 0735®l 13 4.
5:00 p. m.—Rosin steady and quiet; common
to good strained $1 <734gl 1234. Turpentine
dull and nomiual at 45-*@4Gc.
Charlkston, Nov. 18.— Turpentine quiet at
4434 - Rosin firm; good strained $1 0734.
Wilmington, Not. 18.— Spirits turpentine
steady at 42a Kosin steady; strained 95c,
good strained $l. Tar firm at $1 40. Crude
turpentine firm; hard $1 20, yellow dip and
virgin *2 23.
RICK.
New York. Not. 18 —‘dice steady and in fair
demand: domestic 434 ®634c.
Nsw Orleans, Not. 18.—Rice auiet; ordinary
to good 3ji@434c.
PETROLEUM.
New York. Nov. 18. -Petroleum market
opened at Si 1044, hut after first sales, became
weak anddecliued to $1 0945. A period of du 1-
ness followed, and the market closed steadv at
Si OJ4g. New York Stock Exchange, op ning
SI 10t|;highest. Si 10>jj; lowest, $1 09s; closing,
$10944. Consolidated Exchange opening was
at S! IO54: highest, $1 1154; lowest, $1 09)4;
closing. Si 10- Total sales of both the ex
changes were 487,000 barrels.
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
Reported by O. S. Palmer, 166 Reads St,, ,V. 7.
New York, Nov. 16.—Continued heavy re
ceipts of oranges, the bulk of which is only
partially ripe and the three auct on sales have
caused prices to further decline. lam rea izing
$2 *25®2 50 for choice fruit and $2 00 for other
grades.
Vegetables in large supply and prices ruling
low. The demand will incr ase for the coming
Thanksgiving trade and prioes are certain to re
act. Cucumbers selling at $2 00®$3 00; egg
plants, $2 50@4 00; snap beans. Si 00®1.30.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Sunßijes 6:53
Sun Sets 5:07
High Water at Savannah 4:58 am, 5:09 p m
Tcesdat. Nov 19, 1889.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Savannah, Googins, New
York—C G Anderson.
Steamship City of Macon, Lewis, Boston—C
G Anderson.
Schr Arvesta, Mott, Barren Island, with guar.o
to C R R Agt: vessel to Jos A Roberts & Cos.
6chr Wyer G Sargent, C-app, Fernandina, for
Laguayra (leaking)—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
Steamer St Nicholas, Usina, Fernandina—C
Williams, Age.it.
Steamer Katie. Bevlll, Augusta and way land
ings—J G Medlock, Agt.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Schr Longfellow, Faiker, Beaufort, NC, in
ballast—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee, Fisher, New York—C
G Anderson.
Steamship Pawnee (Br), Phillips, Genoa—A
Minis St Sous.
Bark Tjomo (Nor), Terjesen, Amsterdam—
A R Salas & Cos.
Bark Platon (Nor), Anderson, Brunswick, in
ballast—Master.
Schr Maud Snare, Lowell, Perth Amboy—E B
Hunting & Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and way
landings—W T Gibson, Manager.
S earner St Nicholas. Usina, Fernandina—C
Williams, Agent.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tallahassee, New York.
Steamship Harrogate (Br). Reval.
Steamship Duquesa de Vistahermosa (Sp),
Barcelona.
Bark Tjomo (Nor), Amsterdam.
Bark Platon (Nor), Brunswick.
Brig Dr Witte (Geri, Bristol.
Schr Maud Snare, Perth Amboy.
Schr Elwood Burton, Baltimore.
MEMORANDA.
New York, Nov 16—Charters, barks Nlcolaidis
(Greek), sawn timber or and -als. Pensacola to
Mediterranean ex Spain £6 12s 6d, Marseilles
£6 10s; Aurelia R (Ital), sawn timber and deals,
Pensacola to Genoa, Savona or iSpezzia £6 3s,
Naples £7: D H Morris (Bri, sawn timber, Pen
sacola to United Kin-dom, £6 ss; Longfellow
(Br), same £6 2s6d; Victor (Nor), deals, Pensa
cola to Continent, £6 2s 6d; Condor (Nor), sawn
timber. Pensacola to United Kingdom or Conti
nent, £5 2s 6J; Adeie (Br). on last gets $22;
Praesident (Nor), lumber, Pensacola to Buenos
Ayres, sl9.
Genoa, Nov 13—Arrived, bark Pippo C (Ital),
Massone. Pensacola.
Rotterdam, Nov 15—Arrived, bark Deodata
(Nor), Andersen. Brunswick.
Rio Janeiro, Oct -5 —Sailed, bark Admiral
(Nor). Moldenthauer, Tybee.
St Vincent, Nov 13—Sailed, steamship Monte
Rosa (Br), for Savannah.
Apalachicola, Nov 9—Arrived, schr Scotia,
Shearer, Cardenas.
Darien, Ga, Nov 16—Cleared, schr Altamaha,
Hickman, New York.
Fernandina, Nov 15— Sailed, schr Wyer G Sar
gent, Clapp. Laguayra.
Jacksonville, Nov 16—Sailed, achrs Edward E
Stearns. Heal. New York; Trackless (Br),
Thompson, Hope Town (Bahamas).
Port Royal. S C, Nov 16—Cleared, schr Francis
C Yarnell, for Coosaw.
Philadelphia, Nov IG —Cleared, gteamship Allie
(Bri, Lewis. Savannah; schrs Andrew Nebinger,
Smith, Jacksonville; Caroline Hall. Boone, St
Augustine.
Portsmouth, N H, Nov 16—Sailed, schr A F
Crockett, Thorndike, Fernandina.
New Yor*. Nov 18—Arrived out, steamships
Champagne, Werra, Scythia.
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Port Royal, S C, Nov 16—Steamer Ravecsdale
(Br), before reported cleared from Coosaw for
Unit and Kingdom, is so. 11 anchored in St Helena
S mud. a NE gale bioiving and a very heavy sea
on the bar.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
A branch of the United States Hydrographic
office has been established in the Custom House
at Savannah. Noticai to mariners, pilot charts,
and all nautical information will be furnished
masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are
requested to call at t ie office.
John S Warrens,
Ensign V S N, in charge, pro tem.
RECEIPTS.
Per steamer St NiC holas, from Fernandina—
-100 bales cotton, 81 bbls spirits turpentine. 100
bbls rosin. 3 bdls hi-fi es. J trunk. 3 empty kegs, 8
boxes mdse. 1.300 sat :ks rice.
Per Charleston aid Savannah Ry, Nov 18—
107 bales cotton. 9 bl ils spirits turpentine, 6 bdla
buckets, 22 bbls rosil i. 2 cars wood, 1 car coal. 7
cars rock. 2 sacks pi sanuts, 91 pkgs tobacco, 29
boxes hats, 8 doz brrsjms, 8 nests tubs, 1 case m
water, 1 case wine, iterates bdis .es. 1 safe, i
box crackers. 1 case.clothing, 2 cars brick, 24 p
wings. 20 bbls flour, i.’ cars empty bbls.
Per Savannah, Flo rida and Western Railway,
Nov 18—905 bales cotton. 2,068 bbls rosin, 475
bbls spirits turpentine. 26,250 boxes oranges, 100
bids oranges, 7 bales hides. 44 cars lumber, 1 car
car mat’i, 2 pb :s w ax, 5 cases clothing, 1 bbj
groceries, 12 bbls ri e.3 sacks shot, 50 bbls flour,
10 sets wheels. 42 pit gs p bags, 40 pkgs furniture,
25 bbls vegetables, 1 10 boxes vegetaolea, 2 guns,
7 cars coal, 4 case; i cigars, 1 car wood, 65 bbls
crude turpentine, 1 car blocks, 2 cars seei, 1 car
doors and sash.
per Central Rallr oad, Nov 18—6,592 bales eofc.
ton, 0"> ba.es yarn, 03 bales domestics, 7 bales
hides, 1 bale wool, 17 rolls leather, 7 bdls paper,
37 okgs tobacco, 3d5 lbs lard, 5.790 lbs bacon. 141
bbls spirits turpentine, 541 bbls rosin, 250 bbls
fruit 300 bbls lima £7 bales hay, 8 bbls whisky.
10 hf bbls whisky. 27 pkgs furniture. 23 horses,
81 1 bushel* com, 18 cars lurab-r. 54 bushels rice.
17 bdls wooden ware. 88 casks clay, 2 bores wax,
150 bbls vegetables 288 pkgs mdse. S pcs meby.
1 ba paper stock, 543 bbls cotton seed oil. 1 bbl
junk. 13 cars cotton seed. 25 sacks peanuts. 10
bales twine. 10 kegs lead. 8 cars brick. 1 car iron,
29 boxes hardware. 5 bales plaids. :06 cases eggs,
7 can coal. 170 bbls grits. 110 tons pig iron.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship Wm Crane, for Baltimore
-622 bales cotton, 2 bbls spirits turpentine, 743
bbls rosin. 90 bbls rioe. 90 bal-s Oomestiea. 65
rolls leather, 73 bdls bides, 100,0 feet lumber.
32 bales paper stock, S5O pkgs mdse, 720 boxes
fruit.
Per steamship Pessoug. for Philadelphia—
-114 bales cotton. 108 bbls spin's turpentine, I*4
bales domestics, 254 bbl* rice, 168 bols rosin, 141
bbls cotton seed oil, 93.778 feet lumb-r, 5 bols r
oil. 239 bales paper stock. 46 bbl, vegetables, joj
bbls fruit, 2 bbls terrapin, 4.081 crates fruit, 96
casks clsy, 66 bales linters. 198 pkgs mdse, 8 cars
shingles. 280 car wheels, 2 cars oid iron, 10 bbls
oysters.
Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York—
-2,068 bales upland cotton. 63 bales do uestica, 283
bales sea island c itton, 81 bbls noe. 10 bbls r oil,
48 bbls rosin. 5 bbls spirits turpentine. 62.023
feet lumber. 615 bbl* cotton seed oh, 50 bbls
pitch, 7 bbls fish. 82 bbls oranges. 5,806 crates
oran -e*, 71 crates vegetables. 12 bbls vegetables,
12834 tons pig iron. 165 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Pawnee (B \ for Gen a—4.200
bales upland cotton, weighing 2,042.062 pound*.
Per bark Tjomo (Nor), for Amsterdam—3.lBo
bbl* rosin, weighing 1.522,580 pounds; 210 bbls
spirits turpentine, measuring 12,74934 gallons.
Per schr Maud Snare, for Perth Amboy—226,-
374 feet p p lumber—E B Hunting 4 Cos,
parsei iERS.
Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York—
W P Parrish, C Booker, and 2 steerage.
Per steamer St Nicholas, from Fernandina—
J K Clarke. Col H C Hmuber. .1 Caulson. Lillie
Addison, H H Floyd, J Floyd. J R KidweU, W H
Kidwell, G Gordon. 1 deck.
Per steamship City of Savannah, from New
York—Mrs H McA Schley, A Bunker nnd wife.
M Y Mclntyre, G W Groves, E F Cordell. A 11
Spear, Mr Simmons, L Knidt, Mr* A Connors. F
Haberchet, Miss 1C Charmer, J Loweustein. W
Hanan. R G Doxey, S Sam, Mrs J J Andrews, P
Bird wife and 2 children, Sam Lee, Miss Kanton,
W R. iff, F. J Burgess. Visa M 'V iliams, Mrs A 11
Howicb, W Winkler, Mre Quests. Miss F Hooks,
L Parker and wife.'V A Griffln, 23 steerage.
Per steamship City of Macon, from Boston—
Mrs F S Kelly and inft, Dr E R Sisson and wife.
Miss Earl, Sirs E O Earl.C M Fuller, E P Harper,
C L Brock and wife, 'V H Parker, G W Goode,
Belle Wei-ner, Tessa Goode, Winnie Goode, G'V
Goode and wile. Jes ie Goode. P X Sprague and
wife. Miss H O Jackson, Mrs A F Cotran, Miss E
Norton. Mrs Capt I.*wis, Miss Lewis, Mrs R A
Hazard. A H Crowell aud wife. Mrs C L Cooke,
Mrs Pierce, E O Woodward wife and sou. Dr S
Plummer, H D Johnson. Maggie Caflferty. A T
Leonard. E P Barrow, H II Nichols, Jas Hinch,
Mrs G E Harrington, Mrs M D Brown, 3' A Coles
aud wife, B M I.ibboy F H Grover, J McC ibe. E
E Hutchins, J W Summonsbv, B 'V 0 Brien. F
J Baldwin. Misses McCabe, Dr B J Simmons, J
N Reyno ds jr, E G Weinshonck aud wife, D R
Strout, A A Adams and wife, C L Ward. G S
Greenwo and, R Rice, Misses Maguire, Mrs Cran
shaw Miss Nyhan, Mrs Labile, Jennie Crowell,
'lias M E Lemons, Mi s Thompson and ini t, L E
CraDsbaw, A 3" Chandler, Mr Gray, L 8 Fonder,
J C Weld, J W Fuller. J H Peters. J S Fell. L A
Smith, H McDonald, W S Smith. A Dogotaolm,
S Taylor. N Kugstrom, M Mead, M Crimmin, J
Lewis, B Carroll, Jas Cullen, A Hans an, G 'V
Elleson, Mr Abrams. J W Woodbury, J Burke,
G Smith, 3 colored, 19 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per steamer fit Nicholas, fiom Fernandina—
Baldwin & Cos, M Y Henderson Warren & A, J
E Jones Peacoc , H & Co.D Y Dancy, J Rauers.
Butler & S, W W Gordon & Cos, Ellis. Y & Cos, E
M Green, Chas Ellis, F Buchauan, Perkins &
Son.
Per Charleston aud Savannah Ry, Nov 18-
Transfer Office. W W Gordon & Cos, A G Gore,
Baldwin & Cos, Garnet’, S & Cos. Montague & Cos,
Herron &G. w W Chisholm, J R I' in -tein, J M
Lee, S Guckenheiraer A: Son. M J Doyle, S M
Roach, Savnnn h Guano Cos, P Simpson. Baker
A A. Commercial Guano Cos, E Brown, J F Tor
rent, J Crow'ther, Savannah Steam Bakery.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western ltailwav,
Nov 18—Fordg Office. Ellis, Y & Cos, Butler A S,
Jno Flannery A Cos, W W Gor lon A Cos, Baldwin
A Cos, H M Comer A Cos, M Y A D I Mclntyre. F
M Farley, Peacock, H A Cos, Chesnutt A O’N.
W C Jackson, W W Chisholm, Garnett, S & Cos,
M Macl an A Cos, Herron A G, J S Wood A Bro,
Woods A Oo.Montaguo A Oo,J P Williams A Cos,
Cbas Ellis, Warren AA, Lee Hoy Myers A Cos,
D Y Dancy, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Kehoe A
Cos, Ep >tein & W, E B Hunting A Cos. S Cohen,
W D Simkins, Chatham Artillery, J F Byington,
A Ehrlich A Bro, E Lovell’s Soils. G M D Riley,
T J Davis A Cos, J D Weed A Col McQiUis A R, G
Schroder, Bvck A S, A J Miller A Co,Mohr Bros.
C Kolshorn A Bro, M Y Henderson, lieidt AB,
B H Levy A Bro, Meinhard Bros A Co,G W Has
lam, C O Haines. Reppard A Cos, A Hanley, W
W \mair. Frierson A Cos, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos,
Dale, D A Cos, S P Shot’er A Cos, A H Champion,
Lovell A L. H Myers A Bros. Kavanaugh A B. 8
Winn, J S Collins A Cos, Solomons A Cos, J F By
ington, F C Wylly, Mrs G M Baussy, J Baldwin.
J T McLean.
Per Central Railroad. Nov 18—Fordg A"t,
H M Comer A Cos, F M Farley. Montague A Cos.
Jno Flannery A Cos, W W Gordon A Cos, Keith A
Cos, Baldwin A Co,Garnett. S A Cos, Woods A Cos,
M Maclean A Cos, Herron AH, J 1) Weed A Cos,
Butler AS, Warren AA, 31 YA D I Mclntyra
J P Williams A Cos, W W Chisholm, Chas Elds,
Hammond, H A Cos. J RCooper, A Leffler A Son.
Kavaua gh A B. Heidt A S. A Ehrlich A Bro. J
T Stewart, Epstein AW, Geo M yer, C -eiler,
3V i) Simkins, 51 T Lewman A Cos, W A Susong.
T J Davis A Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, M K
Moore, S P Shotter A Cos, F A Scnwarz, W T
Gibson. P Henderson, A F Mackay, Cohen A B,
J S Coilins A Go, Savannah Steam Bak-rv, B H
DryfuHs, Lloyd A A, M C Kollock, Eckmaii A V,
G W Tiedemau A Bro. 8 J Whitesides. H S Kan
niogton, J Heintz A Cos. Davis Bros, F Williams,
M Y Henderson. Standard Oil Cos, Jas Douglas,
W S Caerry A Cos, H Schroder, Lindsay A 31, H
H Gainsburg, H Solomon A Son. Palmer Bros. J
E Freeman, Peacock, H A Cos, W D Waples, H J
Ivey. E T Roberts. Stillwell, >1 A Cos, W C Jack
son, Bacon, B A Cos, McDonougu A Cos.
Per steamship City of Ma on, from Boston—
CG Anderson, A R Altmayer A Cos. Byck Bros,
E S Byck A Cos, Butler AM, M Boley A Son C
Connerar, S W Branch, Clarke AD, J T OobeD,
W G Cooper, E M Conner. J S Collins A Cos, A S
Cohen, Collat Bros, S Cohen. A Einstein s Son-.
Decker A F, Dryfus Bros. A Ehrlich A Bro, X H
Enringht, I Epstein A Bro. M Ferst's Sons A Cos,
Fretwell A N, S Guckenheimsr & Son, J Gard
n :r, DeSoto Hotel, A B Hull A Cos. A Hanley, J
Hollenbeck, Haynes A E. Kavanaugh A B. E M
Hopkins, Jno Lyons A Cos, E Lovell's Sons, A
Krauts. Lindsay & M.Lippman Bros B McCabe,
Meinhard Bros A Cos, D P Myorson.McGillis A R,
A J Miller A Cos, J McGra:n A Cos, A W Meyer,
Mrs C McNally, H N Moore Jno Nicolson Jr, Mr
McCormick, A S Nichols. Order E E Harrington,
[SL A H Champion, Order Herman AK, T F
O'Donoell. J J O’Brien, Peacock, H A Cos, J Per
linsky, J Rosenheim A Cos, N Paulsen A Cos, A G
Rhodes A Cos, H L Schreiner, J S Silva, Sister
Genevieve, Bavannah Hot -I Cos, Smith A K. E A
Smith, Stillwell. M A Cos, E A Schwarz, Dr E K
Sisson, Savannah Steam Bakery. Te pie A Cos, J
N Tucker, P Tuberdy, Waoon A P, A Von Ny
venheim, Thos West, J D Weed A Cos, Southern
Ex Cos, S. F A W Ry, Ga A Fia I S B Cos.
Per steamship City of Savannah, from New
York—C G Anderson, A R Altmayer A Cos. At
lanta Show Case Cos, G W Aden, Appel AS, J
As-niorf. L Blue-tcic, Bono Bros, N B Brown,
P C Drayton, H G Brill, H M Branch, A Blatz,
E S Byck A Cos, M B >ley A Son, Baker AH, TE
Broughton A Bro, Brush E I. A P Cos, Byes A S,
J G Butler, S W Branch, .1 F S Barbour, Colgate
A Cos, Crohan A D, Collat Bros. E M Connor, A s
Cohen. Cohen A Cos, H M Comer A Jo. Ci yof
Savannah. G L Cope, Clarke A D. Cornwell & C,
W S Cherry A Cos, A H Champion, W G Cooper,
J S Coilins A Cos, C R R A Bkg Cos, Dryfus Bros.
Davis Bros, J Collins E Dußo s, G Davis A Son,
G Derst, J Derst, B Dub, Decker AF, A Doyle,
Jas Douglas, Eckmau A V, G Eckstein A Cos, G
Ehberwei", J R Einstein. .Morning News, T H
Enright, Epstein A SV, A Ehrlich A Bro.L Fried,
Frank A > o, A Falk A Soas. J H Furber, W P
Frost, Fleischman A Cos. M Ferst's Sons A Cos, G
A Hudson, Fretwell A N. J P Germaine, A Gold
ste n, C Gray A Son. B M Garfunkel, C Gobel, L
J Ga 'an, W W Gordon A Cos, J Gorham, .'lias M
Hardee, ,T E Grady A Son, D Hogan. B Hyines,
S Guckenheimer A Son. A B Hull A Cos, L W
Ha-kell, Hexter A K, Harms AJ. Heidt AS, H
Hesse. M D Hirsch, y Hanley, Jackson, .31 A Cos,
Mrs A B Hull. C L Jones. Kavanaugh A B. ilr
Kaaven. Jno Kelly, atmr Kit e, Jno Lawton, J
Lippman, B H Levy A Bro. Lippman Br a, Mrs
J Lippman, Lindsav AM, Ludoen A B, I’ H
Levan, Launey A G,E Lovell's Sons, Lovell A L,
Wing Lee. Lloyd A A. A Leffler A Son, J F Lubs,
H F Luos, N Lang, D B Lester, Jno Lyons A Cos,
J Lynch, Mei .hard Bros A Co.Morrison, F A Cos,
Mohr Bros, Milius A Cos. Lee l.oy Jlyers A Cos. D
J Morrison, H Myers A Bros, C P Miller, Mrs E
McNally. J 'V Moore, Mulhyne A Cos, P Manning.
Mutual G L Cos, Mutual Co-op Asso'n, McKenna
A W, Mendel A D, J 'fcGrath A Cos, A 8 Nichols,
Nathan Bros, Jno Nicolson Jr, Neldliager A R,
J J Nevitt, T Nugent, G N Nicnols, J W Norton,
G 8 Owens J O'Byrne.Order D Goldberg, Order
J Lutz, Order II Slider, Order Savannah Bang,
Moore, H ft Cos, J Perlmsky, Palmer Bros, Pano
Poi e, T Raderick, Reich Bros. A Rundb cker, O
Robinson. J H Reeves, CI) Roger*, J.l Keily.
Max Stern, H L Sohrelner, C E Stults A Cos. H
Sanders, J T Shuptrine A Bro. E A Schwarz,
Smith Bros, Savannah Steam Bakery, Sanberg
A Cos, Bolomons A Cos. Savannah Furniture Cos.
Savannah Brewing Cos. Savannah Guano Cos. Sa
vapnah Literage Cos, Savannah Time , P Shafer,
W D Simkins, J H Schroder, Strauss Bros, Wm
Scheming. Jno Sallivao. H Solomon A Son, M T
Ta ■ lor, P B Springer, G 'V Tledoman A Bro, J
Volaski, Theus Broe. Mrs B Walden, Thos West,
Wilcox. G A Cos, A M A C,W Wes:. A Wijeosky,
J D Weed A Cos, 8 Wile ns <v, Southern Ex Cos, H
C Isgram, Ga A Fia ISBCo, B.FAW Ry.
CLOTHIXG.
Hi HI
COLD WEATHER IS
COMING!
Everybody with a
warm heart will be
bound to do some
shopping.
Everybody with a
long head is going
to see the latest
styles at popular pri
ces, in Men’s, Boy’s
andChildren sCloth
ing, Hats and Fur
nishing Goods, now
displayed in tempt
ing and bewildering
profusion by
All & Still,
THE ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS,
163 Congress St.
PS?” Every article marked in plain figure*.
HAMS.
A little higher in price, bat of unrivalled quality
WBm
i
- CONST AVT AIM 18 TO MAKE THEM THE
FINEST IN THE WORLD.
HOTELS.
li t Ie
4
LEADING POPULAR HOTEL OF
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
Electric lights and bells. Artesian wel
water. Street cars to all depots. ONLY $5
Hotel in this City. Meals 50 Cents.
M. L. HARNETT.
A comfortable well-kept hotel that chargei
reasonable rates is tne Harnett House,
Bavan ah, Ga., so long conducted by Mr.
M. L. Harnett. —New York World.
THE MORRISON HOUSE
CENTRALLY located, on line of street cars,
off>-rs pli isant south rooms, with excellent
board, lowest rates. With new laths, sewerage
and ventilation perfect, the sanitary condition
of the house is of the best. Comer Broughtoa
and Drayton streets. Savannah. Go.
~ BROKERS.
X. L. HARTRIDGE,
SECURITY BROKER,
TA ttys and sells on commission all classes of
O Stocks and Bond*.
Negotiates loans on marketaUa securities.
Now York quotations furnished by private
ticker every fifteen minutes.
F.' C. WYLLY,
STOCK, BOND ft REAL ESTATE BROKER,
120 BRYAN STREET.
BUYS and sells on commission all olassee o<
securities. Special attention given to pan*
cuaso and sale of real estate
LUMBER DEALERS.
B. a HUNTING & 00.,
Wholesale Dealers and Shippers or
Pitch Pine Lumber,
00 Bay St., Savannah, Ga.
Correspondence of mill* (solicited.
CLOTHING.
THIS WEEK!
WE ARE OFFERING SPECIALLY:
GERMAN ALL WOOL UNDERWEAR.
OVER COATS for MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN.
PRINCE ALBERT and CUTAWAY SUITS.
SMOK ING JACKETS, BATH GOWNS.
HEAD GEAR—KNOX, STETSON, FLEXOR&
FULL DRESS SUITS AND SHIRTS.
BOYS’ SUITS, HATS AND UNDERWEAR.
3 things! 3
Ij SURE. J OUR Q UAL IT Y l l)
THE SMALLEST INT TOWN,
PRTCEShz— ,
B. H. LEVY & BRO.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
Ci ill See Lindsay k lorp
, •jfjn ——AT
THEIR NEW STORE,
AND INSPECT
Tie Fines! Line et Cools in lie City.
FURNISH YOUR HOME
* MAKE TRUE THAT OLD ADAGE “THERE IS
NO PLACE LIKE HOME.”
VOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to get strictly first-class Furniture at Low Prices. I wfil be
1v plea-eJ at any time to meet you at my FUKNITUKE EMPORIUM, recently open at 6and 8;
West Broad str et, near Bryan, where I have a spf ndid line of goods in sti re. and stock is being
added to constantly. BARGAINS to cash buyers, and eaay terms made for customers of mod-r.
erate means. If you want any kind of Furniture call at my store and you shall be well treated.
To please la my motto.
A.. S. THOMAS,
6 and 8 West Broad Street.
STOVES.
Salesman—'Tes, this is the stove you Inquired for. A* vou say. it does not look exactly
like the one your mother recommended you to buy, and which she thinks so much of, bu title a
Charter Oak Ranf/e. Wn have the Cook Stoves of the same make but the Rangesareused
more generally now. as they are more convenient. How long ha# your mother had her stove?
Young Married Lady—Oh! ever so long. She bought it when I was a baby,and baa
been ustng it ever since, and she told me 1 must get tbe same kind.
Salesman—Well, this is the same kind That is. it is a Charter Oak. bnt you meat remem
ber that twenty years is a long time, and improvements have been made si nee your motbergot
hers. This Range has tho wonderful Wire Gauze Oreti itoor, which you have proba
bly hoard of, aa it is known and sold everywhere In connection with oar Stoves and Ranges.
YocngMarriedLady—Oh ! I remembernow. Bhe#pokeatioutthatbut I can’t understand
why that should make it so much better than our old stove as that was as good as it could be.
Salesman—There is do doubt about it being much better: itts a wonderful improvement.
It bakes everything so mnch nicer, and the meats are not dried up like they at e in tbe old
fashioned tight ovens. Why a steak can be broiled in tha' oven as perfeatly aa over a
charcoal fire, and the natural Julcca of the meat, which make it so appetising, will all be
retained It is Just the same with roast meats Of course it Is needless for me to speak
of its other good qualities, as vonr mother’s advice has made that on necessary.
Yoctvg Married Lady—^Well, of course. I will take it. Please have it put up as soon
as you can, as we have no stove yet. We are Ju® commencing housekeeping, you know.
Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges with Wire Gauze Oven Eoors are Manufactured
by the Excelsior manufacturing Cos., St. Louis, Mo., and Sold by
CLAJRK^^D^JlEjLS^Sol^AgentSjSavamaah^Ga|
INSTALLMF.NT HOUSE.
J. W. TEEPLE & CO.
The Leaders in the Installment Trade,
Wish to inform their friend# and patrons that they are still selling Furniture on the same old
terms, and have addei the world-renowned
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine and Trunks
To their stock. Some of our specialties are STOVES, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE. TINWARE
WOODENWARE, CUTLERY. BASKETS and LAMPS. We mean to keep evervthbag
usually kept in a first-class House Furnlshln ? 1 stablishment. EV ERY
THING ON INSTALLMENTS OR CHEAP FOR CASH. ,
COME AND SEE US AT THE OLD STAND, ■ /
193 TO 199 BROUGHTON STREJ^
SAVANNAH GA. / £
7
