The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, December 24, 1889, Image 7

The morning news., December 24, 1889, Page 7, Image 7

About The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1889)

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 8

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextCOMMERCIAL,. SAVANNAH MABK3T3. OmCB OF THE MORNING NEWS, 1 Savannah, Ga., Dec. 23, 4 p. m. 1 Cotton— The market wa* quiet and heavy, there was some inquiry, but it was of a slow u>d indifferent character. There was a liberal itock offering. The total sales during the day sere only £33 bale*. On 'Caange at the opening sail, at 10 a. m., the market was reported dull nd unchanged, but with no sales. At the svond call, at 1 p. m , it was dull, the sales jeing 275 bales. At the third and last call, at 4 t. m., it closed dull and unchanged, with fur ,her sales of 253 bales. The following are the (ffirial closing spot quotations of the Cotton Exchange: Middling fair 10 Good middling 93-4 Middling 9 9-18 Low middling.. 9 5-18 Good ordinary 8% Sea Islands— I The market remains quiet and asv at unchanged prices. The sales during .he day were about 150 bags on the basis of (notations. Good Stapl 'd seedy cotton 52(4 Good medium 22% Medium fine 231a Fine -233 g Extra fine 21 ®21% Cuoice 24% ©25 Comparative Cotton Statement. Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Dec. 23, 1889, and for the Same Time Last Year. 1889-90. | 1888-59. L£2d.|W** | AW Wonfi j Stock on band Sept. 1 8,648 I 60 7,106 Received to-day .... 8,094 1.366 Received previously 19,678 689,549 17,157 583,073; Total 20,547 J97j791 17,5217 591,606 Exported to day 200 2,183 I 100 7,657 Exported previously 14,583 600,100 12,080 478,803 Total 14,783 233 12,180 481,460 Stock on hand and on ship board to-day 5,764 95,556 j 5,037 110,145 Rice—The market was very quiet and un changed. The total sales for the day were 227 barrels. At the Board of Trade the market was reported steady at the following official quotations. Small job lots are held at %®%c Higher: Fair 3% Good 41a Prime 4%®4% Fancy 5 ®5% Head 5*%®5% Sough—Nominal- Country lots $ 50® 70 Tidewater..., . 90® 110 Naval Stores— The market for spirits tur pentine was quiet and steady at unchanged prices. The sales during the day were 120 casks, it 4016 c for regulars. At the Board of Trade on the opening call the market was reported firm it 40 %c for regulars. At the second call it dosed firm at 40%c for regulars. Rosin—The market continues quiet and steady at quota tions. The sales during the day were about 1,927 barrels. At the Board of Trade on the first call the market was reported steady, with sales of 927 barrels, at the following quota tions: A, B, C, D and E SI 00, Fsl 05, G $1 10, H $1 15, I SI 40, K $1 5714 M ®2 #5, N $2 60, window glass $2 75, water white $2 90. At the last call it closed unchanged. NAVAL STORES STATEMENT. Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1 1,947 73,092 Received to-day 226 2.245 Received previously 167,725 465,815 • ______ _ _____ Total 189,898 511,152 E sported to-day *... 2,238 527 Exported previously 157,583 474.349 Total.. „ 159,819 474,876 Stock on hand and on shipboard to-day 10.079 66,276 Receipts same day last year 162 2,266 MARKETS BY TKIsHCxHAPH, FINANCIAL. New York. Dec. 21, noon.—Stocks opened dull but steady. Y,one> easy at 6®7 per cent. Exchange—long,s4 80%®4 80%; short, $4 84%® 4 -43. J. Government bonds neglected. State bon is dull but firm. Following were the noon stock quotations: Erie 27‘4 Richm and d£ VV. Ft. C icago A Norcn.lll% Terminal. 21% La e Snore 108 Western Union... 83% Nor A . pref.. 5:00 p. m.—Exchange quiet but steady at Si 81%@4 b.%. Money closedat 6®9 per cent, bub-treasury balances—Coin, $160,913,000; cur rency, 27,401,000. Government bonds dull but firm; four percents 12775; four and a half per cent, coupons 101%. State bonds dull but firm. The near approach to the holidays was severely felt in the stock market to-day, and the business done for the day was no more than usual for oue hour of a really active market. Apathy was also illustrated by limited fluctua tions of the regular list. The good bauk state ment of Saturday was the cause of a better feeling this morning, and gave a strong open ing. The bullish feeling ran highest in Missouri Pucifie, which led the market in both activity and strength, and rose to a shade above its highest price of last week, touching 74%. High figures in tuced sales for short account, how ever. an i the improvement was all lost, In the afternoon Sugar was attacked, and stop orders being uncovered on the way down, with no support apparent, the drop reached 3 per cent, before the movement came to a halt. There were rumors that competition was likely to in crease, and that there was likely to be further trouble in the trust, and the stock yielded readily, the decline meeting no setback until the lowest price was reached. The money market began to work closer in the afternoon, and rates on call went as high as 9 per cent., which, as traders were inclined to be of a bearish turn, resulted in a shading oft of prices all over the list, though declines were on the same limited scale as early advances. Pacific Mail was quite prominent in the first few minutes trading after 11 o'clock, but soon fell ■way again, and later in the day Denver, Texas and Fort Worth became prominent for its weak ness, but outside of these stocks there was no feature whatever to the market. The close was dull and rather heavy, with Sugar at but a shade better than the lowest price of tho day. Fi al changes almost invariably show declines of small fractions, but Sugar is oft 3, and Denver, Texas and Fort Worth 1 per cent. The sales aggregated 107.000 shares. The follow ing were the closing quotations: A'a.c'ass A,2t03.10>14 Noah. A Chatt’a..loo Ala.ciass 8.3* 109 ‘ NO.Pa’flclstmort 9016 Georgia 7s, mort.. 10216 N. Y. Central 108 b>. l aroiinaconsOs 1.4 Nor. & W. pref... 60 N.f'aroiii.acone 4s 96% Nor. Pacific 31 Sc. Caro. (Brown “ pref... 7516 consols) 105 Pacific Mail. 36% Tennessee 6s 10916 Heading 38% 5s 10246 Richmond*Ale.. 22% Tennessee se 35... 74% Kicbm'd *W. Pt. Vi-g 0.a63 50 Terminal 2116 Va. 6s consoli te i. 37 Rock Island 9816 Ches. & Ohio - St. Paul 70% Northwesre-n 111% “ preferred. .114% “ preferred .142 Texas Pacific 20% Deis, and Lack.... 136% T-mn.Coal & Iron. 76 Erie 27% Union Pacific 69% East Tennessee... 9% N. J, Central 122 Lake Shore 108 Missouri Pacific .. 73% L’ville & Nash . 86% Western Union... 83% Memphis & Char. 64 Cotton oil cercifi. 31% Mobile* 0hi0.... 12 Brunswick 33>* COTTON. Liver,. 001,, Dec. 23, noon.—Cotton steady sod in fair demand; \in“rican middling 5 9-16d; sales 10,0.0 ba es. of which 1,000 bales were for speculation and export; receipts 26,000 bales— American 425,900. i''.ir-s— -v.i erican m ddling. ’ow middling clause, Decemb r delivery 5 34-6 id: December and Januarv delivery and: January and Feb ruary delivery 5 34-fl4d: February and March delivery 5 35-64d; March and April delivery 5 36-64. J; April and May delivery 5 37-64d; May snd June delivery 5 30-644 Market steady. Lae ten lerso- d-liveries at to-day’s c.earings amounted to 900 ba.es new dockets and bales old. 1 p. in.—Sales of the day included 12,000 bales of American. American middling 5 9-16d. 1 utures—American middling, low middling Manse, December 5 35-64d. sellers; January and tebniary delivery 5 35->4d, sellers; February and March B 36-54d, sellers; March and April delivery 5 37-6;d, sellers: April and Maydeliverv 5 13-6i(l, sellers: May and June delivery 5 38-64d, sellers; June and July delivery 5 41-64d, sellers; duly and August delivery 5 42-6-id, sellers, "arket firm. 4:00p. m.—Futures; American middling, low m ddlinp- clause. December and livery 5 35-641. skiers; December and January 5 85-84d, sellers; -snuary and February f,35-S4d. sellers; Febru *o and March 5 36-tHd, sellers; March and **- lers : A rn> o<i May delivery I . 38-o4J. sellers; May and June 5 39-64.1. sellers -3 nne and July delivery s 41-64-1 millers kK£darm“ Je ” Tery44iMd - M “ CT ' | **• “000.-Cotton opened j qiuet.midduns upland* 10V4c;mldlU„- r.eana ■C* 5, “ aies bales. w!rh tl^r*~ T a e niarlcet< quiet but steady, with sales a< follows: December delivery 10 trie; 10 08e: February delivery in n,.’ vc . h l * urtr r 10 le; April delivery 10 23c; May delivery 10 I9c ~oi: ^iP' ,.,!n _ '' o * Uln cl<wp ' 1 T l!of : middling uplands 101 je, m jddung Orleans lOUe; net re “ thia port to-day 2.298 • Hales. gross lo.'V'. hales: sales bales; sales last week not before reported 463 bales to spinners. rutures—Market closed very steady, with •aes of 29,000 bale-, as f Hows: ecem 1,7*7 i n I! sil° lie. January de ivery lOOiaiOifcc, February delivery 10 H 9 7tl*> ine, Vr 7^,a e ! ITer y I0 15®l<ll6c, A ril deuv ry 10 2.®10 2J c Mayde.ivery 10 28®1029c, June delivery 10 os®li)3i;c, July delivery 10 11 L a 10 4t.0. A mist delivery 10 46®16 47c, -epteu her delivery 10 05© 10 07c, October delivery 9 62 (*£ * 84C- The jmi crtt.ua review says: “Futures opened I@2 point* dearer on a stronger and more active spot market at Liverpool, with a favorable report from Manchester, but business was almost at a standstill, neither buyers nor sellers appearing to warm the hearts of brokers. Later in the day large receipts at Baltimore and Memphis caused most of the Parl T advance to be lost. Dec-mlerdelivery was exceptionally strong (having been some what oversold probably); closing at 10 11c bid. Cotton on spot was dull." 'lALvisrojf, Dec. 21.—Cotton easy; midd'inj wvsc; net rve pts 3,533 bales, gross 6,536; sa.es 4A bales; Stock 93,288 bales; exports, to (treat Britain 7,518 bales, coastwise 8.415. Norfolk, Dec. 23.— Cotton steady; middling a*4C; net receipt* 2.877 bales, gross 2 S7U sales 1.653 bales; stock 30,388 bales; exports! coastwise 1,054 bales. BkvriiOßt, Dec. 21.—Cotton easy: middlin’- 10)9<-; n.-c r-ceipts B.iKX) bales, gross 8,217: -ales —— bales; stock 9,756 bales; exports, coastwise 3,500 bales. .™? sroN - ® ec - —Cotton quiet: middling lo?4®1044c; net rec ipts 165 bales, gross 4,5 6; sales none: stock none; exports,to Great Britain 3,861 bales. Wilkingtos, Dec. 23.—’otton quiet; mid dling 9be; uer receipts 1,237 baleß, , ro,s 1,237; sales none; stock 15,935 bales; exports, coast wise 1,624 bales. Philadelphia, Dec. 23.—Cotton firm; mid dling 1044 c; net receipts none, gross none; sales none; stock 9,985 bales. ;Skw Orleans, Dec. 23—Cotton steady; middling net receipts 18,637 bales, gross 29.890; sales 9,00'J bales; stock 327,S- i 4 bales; exports, to Great Britain 6,305 bales, to the continent 5,453 bales. Net overland movement for the week ended Dec. 20,inclusive.were 51,554 bales, against M.K.17 for the same week last year: total since Sept. 1, 503,875 bales, against 555.813 last year. Northern mill takings and Canada since Sept. 1, 947,260 bales, against 1,011,625 last year. Crop in sight, 4,883,941 bales, against 4.5 8,581 bales last year. The overland comparative movement for last year includes 12,805 bales of shipments from St. Louis, via San Francisco road, for first three weeks in December, not counted by any authority until after the end of the month. Futures-The market closed steady, with sales of 12,900 bales, as follows: December delivery 9 6,c, January 9 61c, February 9 63c, March 9 69c, April 9 76c, May 9 82c, June 9 89c, July 9 96c. Mobile, Dec. 23.—Cotton steady; middling 9 9-lGc; net receipts 2.573 bales, gross 2,573; saies 1,000 bal-s; stock 28.543 bales; exports, coastwise 1,827 bales. Memphis, Dec. 23 — Cotton quiet; middling 9 11-ltic; receipts 13,584 bales; shipments 8,596 bales; sales 3.500 bales: stock 138,827 ba.es. Augusts, Dec. 23. Cotton quiet but steady; midlling 9 9-10:; receipts 2,236 bales: upments 932 bates; sales 1.118 bales, stock 23,256 ba es. Charleston, Dec. 23. ot on inactive; mid cding9%c: net reeeip s 2,653 bales, 2,653; salts 125 bales; slock 39,431 bales. Louisville, Ky., Dec. 2).—Cotton quiet; mid ling 9%c. Atlanta, Ddb. 23.—Cotton quiet; middling 9J4c: no receipts. -ifik York, Dec. 23.—Consoli ! ated net receipts at ill cotton ports to-day were 56,761 a es; exports, to n-at Britain 19,b06 baics, to the continent 5.975 bales; stock at all American pores 743,90.1 bales. provisions, groceries, etc. Liverpool, Dec. 23, noon.—Wheat firm; de mand poor; holders oiler sparingly. Corn steady; demand poor. -New York, Dec. 23, noon. —Flour quiat but steady. Wheat active and Arm. Corn ac tive but depressed. Bor- quiet and unchanged. Lard quiet but steady at $6 22t£. Freights tlrm. 5:00 p. m.—Flour, Southern closed dull and heavy. Wheat dull but J j®i4c up; No. 2 red BM49*B#)4c in elevator; options fairly active, 14 ©'qc up, closed weak; No. 2 red, December delivery 85>ic, Jar.uary delivery 8644 c, April delivery BM4C, May delivery 89V6c. Corn mod erately active but Lj@lc lower and weak; No. 2, 4**4@4144c in elevator; options fairly ac tive, 94@*lJ4c lower but steady—December de livery 41c, January delivery 40.4 e, February delivery 40c. May delivery 40> Oats dull and weaker; oj tions weak and 14 ■■ ‘iC lower— December and January delivery 2844 c, February delivery 28 14 c, May delivery 2844; mixed west ern 27@30c. Hops fairly active and firm; State, new, 8(75 15c; old, 6@loc. Coffee—options closed steady and unchanged to 10 points up and quiet—December drliv -ry 15 80@15 Due, Janu ary delivery 15 70@15 85c, February delivery 15 75@15 90c, March delivery 15 90J.®16 00c. May delivery 16 00@16 10c; spot Rio steady but dull—fair cargoes 19'Kc. Sugar, raw closed dull and nominal; fair refining .’c; centrifugals, 96° test, 544 c; refined closed dull and easy—C 5-H@sWc, extra C ssf(@s44c; white extra C 6© 644 c; off As44@tic; mould A 7c; standard A 6 r *t,e; confectioners' A 644 c; cut loaf 7, 14 c; crushed 744 c; powdered 644 c; granulated 6sgc; cubes 644 c. Molasses—Foreign closed nominal; New Orleans steady; open kettle, good to fancy, 38® 47c. Petroleum quiet and steady; refined, here $7 50. Cotton seed oil easier at 2644 c for crude and 33@34c for yellow. Pork firm; mess, inspected, $lO 50©Id 75; extra prime $9 50©9 75. Beef firm; extra mess $ Beef hams dull at $l2 25© 12 50. Tiorced beef ■ quiet; city extra India mess $l3 50<aifl. Cut meats steady; shoulders 444 c; pickled hams 8-, ©s—c; pickled bellies, 12 pounds. 5-44®- Middles quit; short clear $5 40. I.ard closed easier but dull; western steam $6 20; city steam $5 80; ootioDS January delivery $6 18, February delivery $6 26, May deliver)- $6 41. Freights to Liverpool steady; cotton, per steam, 7-32 J; erai 1. sd. Chicago, Dec. 23.— There was a poo l trade in the wheat market to-day. The feeling was somewhat unsettled. The opening was strong and about ftc higher than Saturday's closing, but rather tree offerings, chiefly of long wheat, created an easier feeling, and prices declined ft @lc, then recovered and ruled steadier. Closing ftc lower than Saturday. Parties who did most of the buying Saturday were the prin cipal sellers to-day. On the decline, at about 83c for May, quite a good many outside buying orders were received. Cable advices were gen erally favorable to holders. Many operators had calculated on a decrease of the visible sup ply. anib this may have influenced soiling by some parties, though the majority of operators no doubt acted upon the theory t hat an advance would bring out free offerings and a decline •would result, and by selling tuey expected to buy in at lower prices again. There was a large business in corn and the feeling was very weak, lower prices being the rule on all futures. Offerings of more deferred futures were ex ceedingly heavy, especially May delivery, which sold lowest so far on the crop. The market was ipfluenced chiefly by a larger movement, both here and in the southwest. Oats were moder ately active, weaker and lower. There was free selling for May by a large private elevator firm, and only a limited demand. Prices declined ft ©ftcandthe market closed easy. Only a fair trade was reported and the feeling was easy in pork. The market closed steady. Very little interest was manifested in lard and the feeling was steady. A fair business was transacted in ribs, and the feeling was not quite so firm. Prices averaged about 2 ftc lower, and the mar ket closed steady at medium figures. Casa quotations were as follows: Flour steady and unchanged. Wt eat—No. 2 spring 78ft@78ftc; No. 2 red 78ft@7ftc. Oorn-.so. 2 32C. Oats-No. 2, at Mew pork at 88 60<S9 26. Lard at $5 85@5 87ft. .Short rib sides, loose, $4 65&4 80. Shoulders $4 124 (fkl 25. Short clear si Jes 83 00&5 05. \Y hisky at SI 02. Leading tutures ranged as follows: Opening, tiignest. Closing. No. 2 Wheat— Deo. delivery... 784 £B4 £2s Jan delivery... 79 70 * 4 May delivery... 83ft 83ft 63,4 (Jens. No- 2 , Dec. delivery... 33 3' 32ft Jan. delivery.. Sift 31ft 31 May delivery.. SSja 82j# 3~ft (.•its. No. 2 Dec. delivery.. .... rJj Jan. delivery... 20ft 20 * May delivery.. 22ft -ft 32ft Mtaa Poll*— . 4n , Jail, delivery... SO Yi% March delivery 9 37ft 9 May delivery... 960 ... 0 63ft i.abd. Per lUOlbs- „ . Jan delivery.. 85 90 s'* May delivery.. 605 600 6Ou -sort Hi us. Per 100 lbs— - Jan. delivery |4 70 ® -ITT- ** March delivery 4 << ft 1 s ~4 1 <L, May delivery. 4 92ft ’ St. Louis. Dec. 23 -Hour closed quiet unchanged. Wheat lower; No. 2 red, cash - Be, May delivery closed at 82ftc. corn lower, So. 2 mixed, cash, ic: December delivery 26c, January deUvery 28ftc; May delivery THFu MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24,1889. 25 7 -q Oats lower and dull; No. 2 cash 19k*c; May delivery 22®2244c; January delivery 1*4440 bi L Whisky at $1 02. provisions quiet and easy. CrveiwNATi. Dee. 23 —Flour dull; family $2 95 ©4 20; fancy $1 lU©3 -o. Wheat quiet; No. 2 U-d 78c. Corn dull; no. 2 mixed 32c Gate dull; No. 2 mired 24c. Provisions—Pork quiet and firm at $9 tk>. Lard stronger at $5 80. Bulk means qu.et; short ribs $4 75. Bacon quiet; short clear at $ 50. Whisky easy at 5: 02. Hogs higher: common and light $.! JO®3 60; i packing and butchers’ $ > 50©3 65. New Orleans, Dec. 24,—Coffee cloned firm; Rio (in cargoes*common to prime. 1l,©2()-c. Sugar dull and a shade easier: Louisiaua open kettle, prime to strictly rime 4t*© 9-17 c: Lou isiana centrifugals, choice white 6 3-16 c, choice yellow clarified 5 11-11,^5 14C, prime yellow clarified 5 9-l**©sa4e. Molasses closeii lower; Louisiana op-n kettle, strictly prime 35c; good prime 31 ©32c; centrifugals, choice 29c, good prime 20©21c. Syrup 30®31c. Louisville, Dec. *i.—Wueat unchanged: No. 2 red, 76c. Com unchanged; No. 2 mixed, to arrive, 364jc. Oats unchanged; No. 2. 22c. Provisions Bacon —clear sides, packed, $6 75. Bulk meats closed unchanged —clear ribs $5 1244; clear siJ*>s $5 37**; shoul ders $4 50. Mess pork $lO. Sugar-cured hams $1050.-.11. Lard, choice leaf $7 50. tiALTiMORK, Dec. 23.—Flour more active; Howard street and Western superfine $2 25© 2 75; extras.‘9o(l7,3 90; fa nily $3 90©4 40; city mills. Rio brands, extra $3 75© I 50. Wheat- Southern active and steady; Fultz 73©83c, Longberry 74@81c; Western easy; No. 2 winter red, on spot and December delivery 80c. Cora —southern quiet and easier; white 33vT.36c for new; yellow 33<©36c for new: Western weak. NAVAL STORES. New Tort. Dec. 23. noon.—Spirit* turpentine quiet and unchanged. Rosin quiet but firm at $1 20© 1 25. Goi p. m.—Rosin steady; common to good strained $1 20© 1 25. Turpentine dull at 43 q© 4444 c. Charleston, Dec. 23.—Turpentine firm at 41e. Rosin, nothing doing; good strained at 95c. Wilmington, Dee. 23.—Spirit* turpentine firm at 40c. Rosin firm; strained 90c, good strained 95c. Tar firm at $1 30. Crude tur pentine tlrm; hard $1 20, yellow dip aud virgin $2 23. bice. New York, Dec. 23.—Rice steady; domestic 4 Mi© fi-qc. New Orleans, Dec. 23. —Rice easier; ordinary to good 5.'4@444c. petroleum. New '' irk, Dec. 23. —Petroleum market opened steady at 104, and after narrow ttuctua tious in the early trading became weak aud de clined to 103. A slight improvement then oc curred , and the market closed steady at 1034|. New York Market Review. Reported by G. S. Palmer, 166 Reade St.. .V. Y. Receipts of oranges for the week up to last night are 35,210 boxes. There has been a con tinuous demand for oranges from buyers seek ing their holiday supply, anil all desirable fruit has gone out at fairly satisfactory prices, but we have not been able to advance the prices only on exceptional lines of fancy fruit. Brights range from $1 75©2 50, russets from $175©2 25. Mandarins in large supply and moving slowly, selling from $2 50©3 60; tanger ines, $3 00©5 00; grape fruit, $2 50© 4 00. Any thing in the way of new vegetables from Flor ida has met with prompt sales; string beans from $2 00© 4 00 per crate; cucumbers from $2 00®4 50; egg plant. $2 50®6 00; peas, $3 00® 5 00; tomatoes, $3 00®4 00. We are looking for continued demand aud favorable prices to rule on all shipments of choice Florida vegetables from this time. SHIPPING- INTELLIGENCE. MiNurjita AuviANAj-raiß day7~^ Sunßi3S3 .) 7:05 ScnSsts .4:55 High Water at Savannah 9:43 a m. 9:57 p m Tuesday. Dec 24, 18S9. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett.New York —C G Anderson. Steamer Katie. Bevill, Augusta and way land ings—J G Medlock, Art. Steamer Bellevue. Baldwin. Beaufort, Port Royal and Bluffton—Master. Steamer St Nicholas, Usina, Williams, Agent. ARRIVED UP FROM BELOW YESTERDA Y. Scbr Maud Snare, Lowell, New York, with salt to the Savannah Grocery Cos; vessel to Master. CLEARED YESTERDAY, Steamship City of Augusta, Catharine, New York—C G Anderson. DEPARTED YESTERDAY. Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen’s Bluff and way landing—W T Gibson, Manager. Steamer St Nicholas. Usina, Fornandina—C Williams, Agent. SAILED YESTERDAY. Steamship City of Augusta, New York. Steamship Win Lawrence. Baltimore. Steamship Florence (Bn, Bremen. Steamship Hamshire (Br), Genoa. Bark Bonita (Nor), Buenos Ayres. Bark Gna (Nor), Antwerp. MEMORANDA. New York, Dec 21—Arrived, schrs James H Parker, Hammond. Co-saw, S C; Waccamaw, Squires, Georgetown, S C. Cleared, schr B I Hazard, Hewitt. Georgetown, SC. Liverpool. Dec 19—Arrived, steamship Drum burlia (Br), Cliuff, Savannah. Arrived in the Mersey, bark Velocifero (Ital), Guerrollo, Pensacola. Boston, Dec 21—Arrived, schrs Longfellow, Falker, Savannah; Ella M Hawes, Newberry, Apalachicola. Brunswick. Dec 21 -Arrived, schr Georgetta Lawrence, Watt, Providence. Sailed, bark Queen of the Bay (Ger), Durchlag, Goole. Charleston. Dec 21—Arrived, schr D K Baker, Rulon, Savannah. Coosaw, SC, Dec 21—Arrived, schr Wm E Clowes, Penny, Port Royal, S C. Cleared, scar Wm A Marburg, Pittsburg, Baltimore. Norfolk, Va, Dec 21—Arrived, stmrs Tyndale (Br), Love, Beaufort, S C, for England; Royal Welsh (Br), New Orleans for Genoa, put in for coal. Philadelphia. Dec 21—Arrived, stmr Hattie L Sheets. Dole, Georgetown. S C. Cleared, schr J W Gaskell, Douglass, Savan nab. Darien, Dec 21—Cleared, bark Lainetar (Rus), Lane, Lynndock; schrs Sadie E Snow, Whit man, Rockland; Edward W Schmidt, Cranmer, Philadelphia. Jacksonville, Dec 18—Sailed from Fort George, scbr Jesse W Starr, White, New London. 21st—Arrived, schr Addie Schlaefer, Haig, Port Antonio, Ja. Sailed, schrs L N Hall, Creed, New York; Hattie II Roberts (Br), Roberts, Green Turtle Bay (Bahamas). Key West, Dec 18—Arrived, schrs Wetaska, Newport (and proceeded for Tampa); William Hays, Hays. New York. Jlobiie. Dec 2R— Arrived, schrs Charlotte, Davis, Bonacea; Comet. Aldrich, Tampico. Pensacola, Dec 21—Arrived, ship Johanne (Nor), Ratan, Greenock; barks Union (Nor), Buenos Ayres: Havana. Powers, Havana. Cleared, ship Mary Stewart (Nor), Amsterdam; barks Frigga (Nor), Buenos Ayr s; Chrysolite (Nor), West Hartlepool; Auguste (Nor), Cape Town; Aladdin (Nor), Ensenada; G W Sweeney, Philadelphia; schrs Lizzie B Willey, Boston; Jefferson, do. Port Royal, SC, Dec 21—Cleared, stmr Fer nando (Br), Hetherington, United Kingdom. Sailed, schrs Jacob Reed, BoBton; Florence Shay, New York. New York, Dec 23—Arrived, steamship LaGas coigne, Havre. Arrived out, Eras for Bremen. v MARITIME MISCELLANY. London. Dec 20—Bark Matilda C Bmith (Br), McQonneli. from Apalachicola Nov 4 for Liver pool, and stmr Wick Bay (Br), Warden, from Baltimore Nov 27 for Kings Lynn, are both aground in the channel. Thirty hales cotton have been salved from the steamer Newnbam (Br). before reported strand ed at Nieuwe Diep while on a voyage from Sa vannah for Bremen. The vessel is settling in the sand. Her decKs are level With the water. Norfolk. Dec 21—T:i effort to right the cap siz >d wreck at the navy yard proved tu eessful this morning: she proved to be the schr Joseph Souther, of Tboraaston, Me, from Brunswick, Ga. Oct 2 for Boston, before reported overdue; she will be repaired. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United Stats* Hydrographic office has bean established in the Custom House at Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot charts, and all nautical information will be furnished masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are requested to call at the office. John 8 Watters, Ensign U 8 N. in charge, pro tern. RECEIPTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Ry, Dec 23 14 bides cotton, 2i hales burlaps, 10 bbl* flour. 5 crates hams. 14 cases tonic, 19 cases butter. 295 pkgs tobacco. 10 cases gin. 1 case cigar*. 1 coop turkeys, 2 cars brick, 1 car wood, 1 rocker, 1 keg soda, I sac 2 cases m water. 1 case shirts, 1 bbl apples, 5 boxes soap, 1 mule and harness. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, Dae 25—2,657 bales cotton, 1,375 bbls rosin, 143 bbl* spirit* turpentine. 90 nor* lu-n r. scaes and , goods, 10 hales ride*. 5 bbls syrun. 1 ear -ee.l. 8) bbl* .sugar. 15,180 ooxe* oranges. 14 i bis ruv. 1 21 pkg* mdse, 134 bbl* oranges, 10 b s vetetahlee, 110 boxes vegetaole*. 10 case*!' c; and sho •, 10 bbls bottles. 30 nkg* h b good • - o pcs pipcb 13 car* wood, 1.225 lb* brae*. 24 coils rope, 3 bols comfort*, 70 empty bbls, 1 orgar Per Central Railroad. Dee 23 -13 bales cot tou. 66 bale* yarn, 2'o bale* dome.; 1; bdls leather. 11 balea hides, 74 bbls *pir: > turpentine. 966 bbls rosin, 47 Dkg* tobacco. M Ixil.-s wool *9..410 lbs lari. 52.630 lbs bacon. 7.0 );. n ,- 7 bbls fruit, 5.000 bushel* oats. $73 bole< nay. Ids bbls whisky, 35 hf bbls wbiskv. 3 bbls • yrur\ 0 1 hf bbls beer, 40 bbls beer. 6,150 bus els corn. 210 bbls flour, 1 car malt, 300 lbs flour t ,-ars sash and doors. 30 cars lumber, 500 bushel* rice. 150 I pkgs furniture. 2 cars bbl mat'l. 17 bits widow ware, 18 casks clay. 437 bMi vegetables. bids twine. 63 coses liquor. 96 bales pai r stock, 379 pkgs mdse. 1 box wax, 3 pc* mertv wagons. 3 buggies. 2 cars guano. 1 car poui:. v, ; sof*. s , 1; * cars cotton seed. bbl* cotton 1 ml, 1 cask old metal. 1 car brick, 13 boxes ha da are. 2 ears spikes, 17 bdls uaper. 12 bale* plai.;.. 2,•) jugs. 12 bxs soap, 1 bbl eggs, ’O6 cases egg-, : > ear* coa i 44 ton* pig iron, 8 cars old Iron. EXPORTS. Per steamship YVrn Lawrence, f r Baltimore— -1,367 bales cotton. 30 bbls spirits t irpentine. 335 pkgs mdse, 95.000 feet lumber. 402 bbls rosin. 63 bbls oil, 1,171 boxes oranges, 71 bales domestics. 37 bales hides. Per steamship Cty of Augii-c 1. f or \Vw Y0rk—1,793 bales upland cotton, 70 bbls rosin. •£l7 hales sea island cotton. 59.645 feet lumber. 1 bbl spirits turpentine, 250 bbls - dton seed ml ds bales hides, 24 bbls tlsh, 10,581 pkgs oranges, 151 pkgs mdse, 40 tons pig iron, 1 h irse. ' passes iers. Per steamship Wm Lawrence, for Baltimore— G K Lane, O J Grim. Per steamship City of Augusta, for New York—H Westphal, K S Conner, B J Martin, R W Rathborne. L A Perege, Mr Nathan, G Drev fus. and 2 steerage. Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New Y'ork —E S Comer, R W Kathbom, W C Daggett, Mrs A M Spencer, J Hobson,G F Albert, v w Parker. Mrs T Sullivan, A W Parker jr. M ss M Parker. Miss R Parker, U Barker, C O Chimimn Mrs J MoTharin, Miss B McTharin, W H Hager amt wife, Mrs B Martin. B M Cunningham, E I, Taft Mrs R Richmond, Rev O J Shopper!, j s Sin clair and wife. Miss Sinclair, WS Haul jr, H H Hart. MrsShirmer, Miss Shirmer. i Hesse, .Mrs Houghton, J H Houghton, J F Paulsen, Mrs Mc- Closke, G Barber, and 4 steerage. CONSIGNEES. Per Charleston aud Savannah Ry, Dec 23 Transfer Office, Baldw in & Cos. Garnett S & Cos Woods & Cos, Ellis. Y ,<k Cos. WWi i, >rdon & Co’ W arren&A, W W Chisholm. Montague A Cos Herron *G, H M Comer & Cos, T Jae„son, \\ f Leopold, J Kaufman, Hammond, li X Cos, (la Fertz Cos, Baker & H, I G Haas. .1 VY H nnessv. H Daughteu, Lee Roy Myers & Cos, M J Doyle. A D Thompson. U Schroder, Wm Cahill, N Hoitze Byek A S. J P Williams * Cos, S VV Branch, Jn,i Schroder, J Solomon. A Lamer & Son, Miles A B, Harms & J, A Ehrlich & Bro. I, C McCoy, W A Price, M Ferst’s Sons & Cos, (4 Eckstein & Cos, H A Ulmo, C V Robinson, J H Hennessy, Dr .j E E Holmes. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, Dec 21—Fordg Office. Ellis, Y & Cos. tierron & (4 Joo Flannery & Cos, C E Stults A Cos. (’ as Ellis M Y Sc D I Mclntyre, Peacock, 11 A Cos, Eekrnan & V, H M Comer & Cos, W W Gordon & Cos. O S Hardee, Baldwdn * Cos, Lee Roy Myers & Cos. T B Dunton, W\V Chisholm Kav.n,<i 4 it. T p Bond, M Y Henderson.E M Earle* W ’ Jackson A H Champion, Frank A Cos, J P Williams A Cos Montague A Cos, Butler AS, J S W.d A Bro .1 STulley, Woods A Cos, C L Jones, Warren A V, E T Roberts. Chesnutt A O N. Garnett, S A Cos, M Macl an A Cos, McDonough & Cos, A Hanley. Lovell A L, A Einstein's Sons. Epstein A VY, J E Henderson, (leo Meyer, H Myers A Bros, Alice Brown, G Davis A Son. M Ferst's So,is A Cos, K T Nichols, A Ehrlich A Bro. A Minis A Sons, J R Cooper, Mohr Bros, S Guckenheimer A Son. ,1 A Pearson, A B Hull A Cos, Meinhard Bros A Cos, J F Ulman. Mendel A D, Frierson A(’ 1. (-•* E Turner. Reppard A Cos, R B Cassell. Mrs B Gor don, E B Hunting A go, C O Haines. J F Bving ton, Stillwell, M A Co.W I) Simkins. D Y Dancy, J S Collins A Cos, Lu ldon A B, Dale. I) A Cos, >1 M O’Neal, G W Tiedeman A Bro, l'v bee Ry Cos, J McGrath A Cos. Hexter & K, D T Harmon, Mrs E Mcßay, W T Burch, 2> rs j j Per Central Railroad, Dee ‘.’3-Fordg A-.:t, F M Farley. Baldwin A Cos, Jno 1 tannery A Cos, H M Comer A Cos, I Epstein A Bro. Butler A S Herron AG. Woods A Cos, MY A D I Mclntyre M Maclf an A Cos, J S Wood A Bro, VYarren A V W W Gordon A Cos, Garnett, S A Cos. U Traub J P Williams A Cos, Heidt A S, W W Chisholm. J R Cooper, J B Floyd, Peacock, H A Cos, Milos A B, Haynes AE. Southern Cotton < >i! Cos, B J Cubbedge, Savannah Brewing Cos. O O Haines. A B Hull A Cos, G W Tiedeman A Bro. T Steffen Bacon, B A Cos, Stifiwell, ,V 1 A Cos. A lirayio.i, Lippman Bros, Jno Lyons A Co,C E Stults A Cos. Lee Roy Myers A Cos, Solomons A Cos, J Schley. Jackson, M A Cos, Davis Bros, A Falk A Sons. H Hesse. Mendel AD, Kckman A V, C A Burton Hammond, H A Cos, M T Lewraan A Cos, J M Green. Ellis, Y A Cos. Standard Oil Cos. Marshall House, A Hanley, Geo Meyer, Moore, H A Cos, J (4 Butler, S Guckenheimer A Sod, Max Stern D B Lester, Stanley A S, E A Schwarz. Am ri can Lumber Cos, Chesnutt A O N, J II Johnson Meiuhard Bros A Cos, Cohen A Cos, J K Young, .) Rav. Miss V Baldwin, A Ehrlich A Bro. Hattie Williams, G A Hudson,W D Simkins. W H Price, Abia Haywood, Moore A J,M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, Nashville Hhd Cos, L Putzel. G Davis & Sen, J M Fleming. Lloyd A A, Decker A F. Lindsay A M, McDonough A Cos, Fretwel! A N, Smith Bros, M L Harnett, Frank A Cos, A Leffier A Son, Savan nah Cotton Mills, A G Rhode i A Cos. J M Kessler, J H Elton, D F McCoy. J S Collins A Cos. I* li McGee, MMoulhelm, A J Miller A Cos, S Daniels. Dr T B Chisholm, Epstein A W. A II Champion, B H Levy A Bro, M J Doyle, Teepie A Cos, Dr Bernhardt, Dr Matbiaz, J D 1! min, G W Allen, Brush EL A P Cos, I Epstein A Bro, E A Cutts, G Eckstein A Cos, G V Hecker A Cos, Harms A J. G A Umbach, Savannah Furniture Cos, Mrs J Y Staley, Miss L Weeks, H Rovenston,Lovell A L Savannah Guano Cos, P FI Ward, C A Sague, Dr F Lincoln, Dr Sheftall. 51 Y Henderson. J Funk, J D Weed A Cos, Byck AS. Cornwell AC, J H Lang, J S Silva, Jno Casson. Per steamship Chattahoochee, from New York —A R Altmayer A Cos, G W Allen, Appel A S, T Anglin. H M Branch S W Branch, Brush E L Cos, T Broscholm, E Brown. J B rd, Bono Bros. Broughton & Bro, R Butler, Bishop Becker. L Bluestein. T Broxholm, Butler A M, H Brown. J G Baldwin, Butler A 8. W A Bishop. J G Butler. Basch Bros, Baker A 11. Byck Bros. M A Baric, stmr Bellvue, Miss V E Ballwin, W G Cooper, E T Charlton, Commercial Guano Cos. Cohen A B. C R R A Bkg Cos, E M Conner, C A Cox, Mrs C M Cunningham, Collat Bros, J Cos on. Crossrnan A . I/, De Soto Hotel, Jas Douglas. T J Davis A Cos, Davis Bros, Drvfus Bros, M J Doyle, A S Des bouillons. Rev T J Drlpp. I Epstein A Bro, Eek man A V, G Eckstein A Cos. J R Einstein. Mrs J R Einstein, A Ehrlich A Bro. Epstein A W, T II Enright, G Eblers, S Eichberg, Frank A Cos, J F Freeman, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, Finn Bros, I M Frank, Forest City Eurri Cos Fleischraan A Cos, J B Fernandez. A Falk A Sons. Fretweil A S’, J H Furber, J Gorham, S Guckenheimer A Son, L Gobel. J E Grady A Son, B M Garfunkal, W Goldstein, C Gabel, Hexter AK, C H -tterich. M D Hirsch, Hammond, H A Cos. A Hanley, J Hollenbacb, D Hogan. A B Hull A Cos, J L Ham mond, B Hyines, F A Jones, Kavannugh A B, M Deß Kopps. PII Kiernan, A Krauss, N Lang, E J KeilTer, Mrs F S Kaufman, stmr Katie, Ann M Kdroy, A Leffier A Son. Jno Lyons A Cos, II E I.ubs, Ludden AB. Lindsay AM. I-annoy AG, Mrs A R Lawton jr, E Lovell's Sons, Lloyd A A, > Lippman Bros. D J Lyons. I D I-aßoche A Son, Mohr Bros. A Minis A Sons, McDonough A 11. W M .Mills, J McGrath A Cos, Lee Roy Myers AO, C A Munster, R D McDonell, Morrison, F A Cos, P Manning, J J McMahon, Mutual Co-op Ass j’n. D P Myerson, McMillan Bros. W W Mackali jr, J Minis. P E slasters, Meinhard Bros A Cos, Mc- Kenna AW, E Moyle, Morning News, L A Mc- Carthy, Mendel AD. McDonough A Cos, ‘, SMe Alpln, sloop Moran. Neidlinger A R,A S Nichols. Noah Ark S Cos, J W Norton, Nathan Bros, G N Nichols, T J O’Brien, F I) Orvall. A C Oelschig. Order J Lutz, Order H Miller, Palmer Bros, EC Pacetti, L Putzel, N Paulsen A Cos. W II Price. J Perlinsky, J H Parsons, Dr 8 C Parsons, W F Reid. C D Rogers. A G Rhodes A Cos, J J Reily, E A Schwarz. C E Stults A Cos. L C Strong, C K Smith. M Sternberg A Bro. J 8 Silva, J Schley, Smith Bros, J J Sullivan, Screven House, Mrs T Sullivan. P B Springer, H Solomon A Son, Mrs H D Stevens, Solomons A Cos, Strauss Bros, .Mrs 8 Sexton, Savannah Steam Bakery, C Se.irl, M W Suiter, Savannah Ouano Cos, Thomason A TANARUS, Max Stern, Times Cos, Specialty Cos, C Schwarz, G W Tiedeman A Bro. Bradstreet Cos, J T Thorn ton, (4 M Heidt A Cos, Teepie A Cos. B F Ulmer, Mrs J T Tupper, J Vallmar, J P Williams A Cos, J D Weed A Cos, Watson A P. A M A C W West. F A Wheeler, Wing Sing. Southern Ex Cos, E T Whitcomb, Ga A Fla I S U Cos, S, F A W Ry. A Monument on His Chest. “I had a peculiar dream last night,” said Pickerty a few mornings ago. “I dreamed that the Bartholdi statue had been removed from New York harbor, and erected on my breast I woke up bathed in perspiration and I could feel the weight of a monument on my cbest for two hours afterward. I saw a physician as soon as I got up town, and he convinced me that I had the founda tion for a good case of dyspepsia. I got a bottle of P. P. P. (Prickly Ash. Poke Boot and Potassium), and I think Pve mastered the enemy. I know that P. P. P. is one of the beet remedies known (from family ex perience) for all blood attacks, and am sat isfied that my rescue from dyspepsia is permanent.” P. P. P. is kept by all drug gists, and is an unfailing cure for Syphilis, Gout, Rheumatism and all signs of bad or impure blood. MEDICAL. THE GLORY OF MAN STRENGTH.VITALITY;! How Lost! How Regained, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise on the Error* of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervoua and Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood. Exhausted Vitality Miseries Kesultin;; from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or Overtaxation, Enervating and unfitting the victim for Work, Business.the Married or Social Relation. Avoid unskillful pretender*. Posses* this great work. It contains Suit pages, mral Svo. Beautiful binding, embossed, full gilt. Price only fI.OO by mail, postpaid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illus trative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. The distinguished author. Win. fl. Parker. M. D , re ceived theGOLD AM) JEWEI.kF.iI MED AL from tli< Nnlinnnl Aledicni Assoeintiun lor this Pit 17. K EsSAY ii NKKVOI St mid PHYSICAL DEBILITY .Dr. Parker ami a corps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confi dentially, by mail or in person, at the office of THE PEABODY AILDICAI. INSTITi TE, No. 4 lliiltinch St., Boston, Ilawk, to whom all order* for books or letters for advice should bo directed as above. ~ " 1 .1 ITAM s. A Lille higher in price, hut of unrivalled quality OUR CONSTANT AIM IS TO MAKE THEM THE FINEST IN THE WORLD. LIQI'OKs.. FINEST AND TUIIEST Whiskies,Brandies,Gins fcims and Wines AT LOWEST PRICES tUUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. HENRY SOLOMON&SON, 173 &1 75 Bay St, Savannah, Ga. machiSjeky. McDoflongh & Ballanlyae, IRON FOUNDERS, Boiler Makers and Blacksmith* STATIONARY AND P< UtTARLE ENGINES. VERTICAL ANDT )P KUN.NI VO CORN MILLS, SUOArt ;>!Oddi and PANS. AGENTS for Alert and Union Inj-ctors. r.be simplest and most eifectiva on '.no ma;*at; Guilett Light Draft Magnolia Cotton din, tin beet in the market. AH order* promptly attended to. Send for Price List. HAS FIXTURES, ETC. GAS FIXTURES, GLOBES, SHADES, ETC. An elegant line now being offered for sale by JOHN NICOLSGN, ,!R„ . DRAYTON STREET. COK-NICBa. CHAS. A. COX 4tBAi;NARD ST.. SAVANNAH. QA —JfA*'UFACTUX*a OF— GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES AND— UN ROOFIN’ 3 IN ALL ITS BRANCHES intimates for city or country work pri imptly furnished. Agent for the celebrated Swedish X nt&ilia Paint. Agent for Walter’s Patent Tin Shingle t AGENTS WANTED. WHITE-HOUSESSf SSSCOOICBMK enl -Mo*i Coovipnt—Th-i €bf apet—TLc-lieafc-T# n Latest am. M.O.THOMFSOH MUI)IIICmIT,tg| li.MO. Pftnn MlCfiS WANTEDtohandleti. ipreat Mljiy LI iSfcS M3NETSAVINGWORK.CCf GUTt “HORSE-SOOKf STOCBC-BOCI ’OR” 13 Department*. 760 Engravings. Sait*Bur i-Pa*t SODaytTuae. LUMBER DEALEHS. E. B. HUNTING & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS AND SHIPPERS OF Pitch Pine lumber, 66 Bay St., Savannah, (la. Correspondence of mills solicited. CLOTHING. At PEL l s IJ.il $ cub ini ns nm i $lOO IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY I In order to break the monotony of the general run of things, we have decided to have a little excitement for the Holidays in the following manner: To every purchaser of $2 50 or over in our store we will present a ticket to our Grand Holiday Cash Drawing, which will consist o( Seven (7) Cash Prizes, as follows: ONE PRIZE (G0LD)....550 00 $ 50 00 ONE PRIZE (GOLD).... 25 00 25 00 ONE PRIZE (GOLD).... 10 00 10 00 TWO PRIZES (GOLD)... 5 00 10 00 TWO PRIZES (GOLD)... 2 50 5 00 Making a total of $lOO 00 The drawing will take place at the Theater on FRIDAY,, the 27th, after the performance of “SI PERKINS.” The drawing will take place under the management of Ex-Alderman W. R Mell, Ex-Aldermaa E. A. Weil, Alderman Col. R. F. Harmon.' This grand offer, together with our usual Popular Prices, is the greatest and most legitimate offer ever made to the public. Wo have laid in a stock ot all the Latest Novelties lor the Holidays, suitable for Christmas and New Year’s Presents, at prices which we guaranteo Lower than the Lowest. As you will be compelled to make a purchase in our line sooner or later, why not do so between now and the 27th. Not alone do we save you money in BUYING, you may be one of the lucky seven in our Grand Cash Drawing. APPEL & SCHAUL, One JPx'ic© to _A.II, 163 CONGRESS STREET. DRY GOODS. GUTMAN ’ S , 14:1 Broughton Street. USEFUL PRESENTS POR THE HOLIDAYS: HANDKERCHIEFS, UMBRELLAS. FANS, LADIES’ JERSEYS, CHILDREN'S JERSEYS, GENTS’, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S KID GLOVES. If you want a Reliable KID GLOVE, ask for th'J CENTEMERI, Can only be had at GS- U T M A JNT > S. Ml LI US <&, CO.! Holiday Goods and Christmas Gifts. Choice Selections. Desirable Goods. I’opular Prices. HAND HAGS, PLUSH GOODS, CUPS, I RUCHINGB. POCKET BOOKS, DOLLS. WRAPS. | COLLARS. BASKETS, TRIPLICATE MIR- SHAWLS, I COLLARETTES, PICTURE FRAMES, HORS, SCISSORS, CALKS, | SCARFS & FICHUS Best Assortment of HANDKERCHIEFS in the city, fie. to $7 SO each. JEWELRY, CORSETS, KNIT GOODS, SUSPENDERS, COLOGNES, GLOVES. JERSEYS, UMBRELLAS, EXTRACTS. HOSIERY, BLOUSES, FINE NECKWEAR. SOAPS, UNDERWEAR, JACKETS, NIGHT ROBES. Kleeant Line Umbrellas from $1 to 50. Drives In Silk Handkerchiefs, Vic. to $1 27. Canes Canes. Canes, fancy handles, 9So. to 814. Exquisitu Styes* in ‘Auerbach’s" Neckwear, 60c. to $2 All trowis marked in plain ticures. Choice Novelties Just received. MIL lUS & CO., - 159 BROUGHTON ST Latest publication* Arundel Library, 3c.; Arlington Library. IHj.; Red Line Poets, 53c. —— me— WWW —■ mrnmmmmmmm ———■——s—s———s—s———> STOVES. # MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THB CHARTER OAK STOVES I RANGES. Th*re in not a Cooking Apparatus made using tk© Solid Oven Door bnt, that the loss in weight of meat is from twenty-five to forty per cent, of the meat roasted. In other words, a rib of beef, weighing ten pounds if roasitd me uuci to well-done will lone three pounds. The cam© roasted in the CHABTBR OAK RANGE using* tho WIRE GAUZE OVEN 3DGOP., loses about on© pound. To allow .meat to shrink Utolose a large portion of 11 “■ its juices and flavor. The fibre* do net *eparte, and it Bens for Illustrateo Circular m Price Lists. becomes tough, taaieiebs and uupaiuieeble. Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges with Wire Gauze Oven Boors, are Manufactured by the Iljrcelsior Muuufetctsu-iuy Cos., St. Louis, Mo., and Sold by CLA^K^^OAN^LS^Sole^AgentsuSavannahuGa. INSTALLMENT HOUSE. * CHRISTMAS GOODS! In Great Quantity and Variety, Some thing to Please All Tastes. J.W.TEEPLE&CO., 193,195,197 and 199 Broughton St. 7