The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, April 27, 1890, Image 12

The morning news., April 27, 1890, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 GEORGIA AND FLORIDA. THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD IN PABAG3APHS. Sumter County Overrun by Fleas— A Hartwell Man Badly Hurt-A Child Smothered to Death-A Fast Walk— A Small eye one Near Cordele—Two Bad Accidents In Cherokee County. GEORGIA. A mile race track is to be built at Ameri cus. Leonard W. Harmon of Lincolnton died Monday. There are about 150 students in the state university. Violations of the prohibitory law are be ing prcseeuted in court at Eastman. A young Baptist divine of Hartwell con templates going to Brazil ai a missionary. Dirt hat been broken for the foundation of the Rose Hill Episcopal church at Col umbus. The conference of the Methodist churches of the Americas district is iu session at Ellavilia. Tb mas J. Garrison waa probably fatally injured by a cave-in in a mine near Haeel a few days ago. Joel B. Coyle of Thomasvills was mar ried to Miss Mattie Oglesby at Columbia, Ala, Thursday. H. H. Perry, a prominent lawyer of Gainesville, has been licensed to preach by the Methodist church. J. L. Watkins of Central, S. C\, deposited in an Atlanta bank Friday $15,000 which he had just drawn in a lottery. L. R. Clayton, foreman of the Eastman Times-Journal, had one of his hands badly crushed in a printing press a day or two ago. Henry White of C'rawfordville started out at 2 o’clock sharp Tuesday, and walked to Sharon and back, a twelve mile round trip, by 4:23 o’clock. Dr. Warren A. Chandler, president of Emory College, will be in Columbus to-day uud will preach at St. Luke church this morning, and at St. Paul to-night. Hod. John R. Slater of Valdosta who was to deliver the memorial address at Thomas ville next Tuesday, owing to the death of his father, has been compelled to decline. Mrs. R. 3. Hilbert of Ball Ground, Cher okee county, fell into a fire while in a fit a day or two ago, and was so badly burned that her death was expected at last ac counts. The 3-months infant of Gracia Sadler of Hartwell was found dead in bed last Friday morning. It is supposed the mother roiled over on the child while asleep and suffo cated it. Near High Shoals Thursday Mrs. Netty Sanders of Morgan county, who is a bride •of only a few months, took morphine with suicidal intent, but she is still in the land of the living. Maj. W. L. Brown, who died at [his home in Walton county recently, was one of two surviving veterans of the Indian war, from that county—John Austin of Jug Tavern being the other. Thursday noon an accident occurred to ,sn east bound freight train at the fifty mile post, on the Southwestern road. An axle broke and sovea coal cars were wrecked. No one was injured. John M. Shiflet, one of Hart county’s eldest and most highly respected citizens, died at his home in Smith’s district on Monday, A: rii 21, from cancer and paralysis, aged 81 years. It is possible that the Jewish citizens of Macon will buy a house and lot for the wife and family of the late S. Levy, the travel ing salesman who died at Sparta last Sun day from an overdose of morphine. Lester, son of T. B. Brown of Hartwell, lias been a great sufferer during the last few days. He was accustomed to playing on a pile of cotton seed, and In some way got one .in his ear, and winch remains there despite the efforts of the physicians to remove it. Sumter county is scourged with millions of Ueaß, from the attacks of which small .animals anil chickens are said to be dying by hundreds. The flea is of the Mexican variety, brought here by the hundred of Texas and Mexican horses scattered over the country of late years. At Fort Gaines a day or two ago a Creole named Wooding was engaged in laying pipe on Carroll street, in a ditch about eleven feet deep, when the wall suddenly caved, covering him, while iu a standing fiositioii, about two feet above his head, ’rompt work alone saved him from death- A day or two ago W. C. Craft of Hart well was hauling about 2,000 pounds of mill machinery and lumber, when one of the oxen became obstreperous, and Mr. Craft iu attempting to get out of the wagon fell and the wheels tan over his body diag onally, inflicting dangerous if not fatal in juries. A destructive wind passed about flve miles south of Cordele one day last week. It struck the turpentine farm of Parker, Matthews & Cos., near Wenona, blew down several shauties and damaged the timber ■considerably, The employes of the farm all sought refuge in the famous rock-house ■cave, whero they remained safely hidden till the wind had spent its tury. No lives ■were lost and the damage done was mostly *to timber.’ FLORIDA. An Alachua man has just sold 300 barrels of cabbage for 8750. Ground has been broken at Leesburg for the El Roro cigar factory. Mrs. Turner has been selected as pre ceptress for the school at Oxford. Miss Maud L. Lester, daughter of Mrs. S. M. Lester, who moved to Leesburg from Middle Georgia a few months ago, died Thursday. A strong company has been orgauizod for the purpose of establishing a crate mill iu Horseshoe hummock, one mile northwest of Coleman. J. V. Murch of North Gainesville has ■old his house and two acres of ground for SBOO. Mr. Murch will shortly remove to the new state of Washington. The steamer Crescent City has made her last trip on the St. Johns for the season, and now goes to Savannah to run as an ex cursion boat during the summer. Joseph Cothran, noted through his con nection with the Gore murder, is again be hind the bars at St. Augustine, this time on the charge of brutally beating his wife and threatening to kill her. The establishment of a big shingle mill between Panns .ffkoe and Coleman is in prospect. The timber to be used is cypress, of which there is an inexhaustible supply, and the capacity of the mill will be three carloads per day. Capt. E. H. Rice of Titusville has already 6hipped about 100 cabbage palmetto trees to John Hoey, superintendent of the Adams Express Company, who lives at Long Branch, N. J., who will plant them out iu his fine grove for the coining summer months. Joseph Walton, an ex-member of the British parliament, is in St. Augustine. Ho visited there some years ago and made investments. He is a large stockholder in the East V lorida Land and Profluce Com ginv, which controls what is known as the nglish mill. On last Thursday the county superintend ents of L&iv.e t Marion and Sumter counties met at Leesburg to consider the institute question. Lake Weir offered the beet in ducements for thu school and it was decided to hold it at that place. It will open June 10 and continue two months. William H. Eimpsou of New Smyrna has been staying at the Indian River hotel fo fe w days. He has purchased the steamers Vera and Marguerite, and will continue running the Vera between Titusville and Drmond, while the Marguerite will ply be tween New Smyrna and Daytona. B. F. Robert had Ma!. G. P. Fowler rought before Judge Baldwin at Palatka Ihursday afternoon, eharging him with having appropriated a certain subpoena in the county clerk's office. The charge could not be sustained, and Maj. Fowler was honorably exonerated and the case dis missed. The missing paper will be substi tuted. Early Monday morning a hunting partv, composed fJ. 'P. Miller, H. B. Horsey, J. Jones and Dr. Hutchinson, went deer stalk ing for about fifteen mile* from 1 iiusville, but met with no succaes. Mr. Miller says that the country f%r nearly the w.iole dis tance traversed is derailed by fire, and the doer, consequently, are all driven back to the sawgrass on the St. Johns river. Titusville Star: Capt. Paddison has handed us some sample* of oranges which were placed on exhibition at the. sub-tropi cal about Jan. 1, which are still remarkably preserved and edible. The rind of the fruit is dried up so that it resembles almost a leathery hide, which, probably, kep; the air away from the pulp and juice of the fruit. In this manner he preserved the tangerine as well as the common orange. At Palitka Mrs. Judge Joseph E. Bald win missed her diamonds Tuursdav morn ing. They were deposited in their regular place, and where they are now is not known. The supposition is that someone familiar with the house took them away. The diamo ds cousist of rings,earrings, etc., and are valued at $l,OOO. At last accounts a search was being made, and if the gems were not found one or two arrests were to be made. A Brady of LaGrange recently shipped a box of oranges to his uncle, who lives in Brussels, Belgium. They were on the way twenty-seven days, and were repacked at custom house, and only six oranges were lost on the way. Mr. Brady’s uncle pre sented sample oranges of this box to distin guished persons of that country, and all of them were perfectly astonished that Florida could grow such fruit. They were pro nounced far superior in every respect in coinparisou with the fruit of Europe in that market. Titusville Star: One of the largest real estate transfers known in this section is about to be ooufirmed. It is tbe sale of sixty-one acres of land extending from Sand Point up the hummock as far as Rob bins & Graham’s avenue, owned by L. A. Coleman and others of LaGrange, to a Mr. Young for #6,000. As soou as the deeds are delivered it is the intention of the new owner to underbrush ail the hummock and divide the property off into lots facing In dian river on the north beach of Sand Point. The river frontage is sufficient to lay off 500 lots of 75 feet river front each, running b4ek 300 and 300 feet. GEORGIA THRIFT. Thomaston is to have a canning factory. W. M. Howard will build anew residence at Lexington. Visiting capitalists are inspecting mining properties in Lumpkin, write and Hail counties. A "ingle contractor in Ainericus has the contracts already for building fifty-six dwelling houses before the end of the year. The colored Odd Fellows of Americus are erecting a large two-story frame structure on McCoy bill. It will be occupied by them as their lodge rooms. It will cost from #13,500 to $15,000 to con vert the Covington and Macon bridge over the Ocmulgee into a draw. The worn, how ever will proceed rapidly and at once. At the alliance meeting at Carrollton la3t week a resolution was adopted looking to the appointment of a committee from each sub-alliance in Carroll county to canvass for subscriptions to build an oil mill and guano factory. Taking the past fifteen years, exclusive of the past season, Albany’s cotton receipts would not average over 30,000 bales, some bad crop years being as low as 17,000. The past season the receipts have been over 60,000 bales. Several years ago a syndicate purchased a vacant lot on Forsyth street, Ameriou3, between Perry & Brown’s store and Stone wall Glover’s store. Friday they wore offered #lOO a front foot for the property by a Macon gentleman. The offer was re fused. Mr. Lanier, who has charge of the erection of the new foundry at Americus, has a force of about fifty men at work, and the work is being pushed as rapidly as possible. Near the Baina place workmen are engaged in making the excavations for the buildings for the new furniture factory. At Athens the city assessors have finished their work in assessing the property throughout the city, and the result of their assessments shows an increase iu taxable returns for Athens for the year just ended over half a million dollars Over 150 new houses are in process of construction. A meeting of the subscribers to the stock of the new milling company of Columbus was held Thursday. It was decided the com pany should be known as “The City Mills Company.” and that the capital stock should be $lOO,OOO with the privilege oftiucreasing it to $500,000. Hhares of stock were placed at $lOO per share, to be paid into the treas ury of the company in instillments of 25 per cent., as may bo called for by the direc tors. About two months ago bell punches were given to the conductors of the electric street railway at Americus, which required the registration of each fare as it was paid. Turoe of these bell punches are in use. Daring the two months one registered 5,632 fares paid, another (5,434 and the third 10,015. This is a total of 22,082 paid passen gers carried in that time, or an average of 7,360 passengers to each car. The amount ol fares paid in two months was $1,104 10, which is $552 05 a month or $lB 40 a day. The citizens of Athens are kicking. They dou’t like the way the city assessors have treated them about raising the value of their property so high. Universally the taxable property hai been assessed higher than ever before, ana the dissatisfaction that prevails over the raise is confined to no class; and no one section of the city. Every body is mad, and the city assessors are being condemned must vociferously. The assess ors sav that Athens real estate is worth $2,885,500, a clear gain over last year’s assessment of $500,000. The annual meeting of the Alabama Press Association will meet in Troy in June next. After adjournment the association will goon an excursion to Jacksonville. The association has been invited to come by Americus, over the Savannah, Americas and Montgomery railway, thence to Mcßae, where the East Tennessee railroad will be taken to Brunswick. This invitation was extended by Col. S. H. Hawkins, who is also interesting himself in getting them free transportation to Brunswick, aud from that place over the Cumberland route to Fernandina. GEORGIA POLITICS. Rev. Dr. Gibson announced at Lexington last week that he is not a candidate for con gress. Clarence H. Ellington is announced as a candidate for the Senate from the Twenty ninth district. Samuel A. Walker is a candidate for representative from McDuffie iu the next egislature. Judge Charles H. M -rrilt has boon ap pointed postmaster at Carrollton instead of Prof. H. C. Brown, removed. A. C. Blalock has been nominated for mayor of Jonesboro, and \V. R. Ward, B. H. Dorsey, A. B. Rivers, W. IL Crawford, J. N. Kelley and Col. W. M. Wright for counciltnen. F. C. Foster of the Eighth, and Judge James Brown of the Ninth congressional districts, make formal announcements of their candidacies for congress in this week’s issue of their county papers. The Macon Evening News says Hardeman and Patterson will he in tne legislative race again in Bibb this year. -Mr. Huff may probably be in also. Mr. Bartlett may offer, aud Judge A. O. Bacon an 1 Hugh V. Wash ington ai e also mentioned. Politics in Macon conutv appears to be very quiet at present. Davis Gammage will probably ba n candidate for the legisla TIIE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1890—TWELVE TAGES. tne, and is expected to so announce soon. Mr. Lifleyis a possible candidate for the legislature also. The name of John R >bin son is mentioned in connection with the same office. Hon. William Henry Bosh, one of Monroe county’s most influential and wealthy citi zens died at his home, four miles from Birnasville, a day or two ago. Mr. Bush was a member of the c nst.tu tioual convention of 1877. He wa3 a suc cessful farmer, having amassed a good for tune on his farm in Monroe county since the war. Lexington Echo: Contrary to expecta tion, t e c.unty campaign has not developed this week, and the electioneering has been left to the congressional candidates. There are yet no announced candidates for county offices, though quite a number have bee i mentioned .for rentetentative. Hon. R. B. Mathews has announced publicly that he would be a candidate for senator in the event Hon. C. M. Witcher, who is being urged to run, does no* enter the race. Here is what the Athens Banner says of politics in Clarke county: “It is the general impression that Tol. Lester will come down. He 13 not making any active can vass until after tbe alliance meeting, when tbe farmers will adopt a can didate. Who their standard bearer will be remams to be seen. Mr. Heard's por tion on the school issue, it is thought, will weaken him. Mr. Lester’s stand oil the liquor issue will draw from him many votes, for it matters not how the city st .nd9, a big majority of the farmers are prohibi tionists. His popularity, however, rna; override this. T. 8. Mell will get a line vote in Athens, and is backed bv strong friends and influence. He will poll a heavy vote at Winter villa,as at the Georgia factory in all probability. A. J. Cobb is very popular among all classes. He has a splen did support in the city, and will carry Princeton factory and the paper mill prao tically solid He made friends of the opera tors at Princeton while its receiver. An drew Cobb has a solid support that will stick to him. H. H. Phi izy will also develop a surprising strength. The men who believe prohibition a failure are a unit for him, and will accept this candidate as their standard-bearer. Many men who do not sav much believe that prohibition is not working well in Athens, and are in favor of another vote on the question. But the pro hibitionists are in a majority in the city, and the only chance to defeat them is for the antis to center their strength on one man, whilothe opponents divide.” GEORGIA'S SOLDIER BOYS. The Atlanta Rifles have finally decided positively to enter the prize drill at Kansas City. The Clarke Rifles of Athens are drilling with a persistency that pro niso3 to make them oueof the crack companies of the state. The Greono Rifles of Greenesb >ro, under Capt Young and Lieuts. Bickers and Gheesling, are drilling every evening, and some days both morning and evening. They are rapidly advancing in proficiency. George Price has now about #1,680 sub scribed to the fund to send the Macon Cadets to Kansas City. Three well known citizens say they will give $lOO each if the Cadets decide to go. This, therefore, practically makes a purse of $2,000. Lieut. L. P. Hillyer of the Macon Volun teers made a thorough inspection of the Abbeville Guards, E. H. Wili ams, captain, last Friday, and forwarded a favorable re port to the adjutant general at Atlanta, recommending the Guards. Lieut. Hillyer has just received official notice from the adjutant general stating that the Guards cannot be admitted to thie service. FOR GEORGIA FARMERS. Many of the peach trees in Macon and Sumter counties have been killed by the cold snaps of the spring. The farmers of Hart county have in vested more in fertilizers than in any pre vious year, and have planted much larger crops. G. K. Smith and Willie T. Brooks of Lex ington have invented a cotton planter which is declared by many practical farm ers to be one of the best they have seen. It opens the row, sows the seed, covers them and rolls the bed at one operation. The whole arrangement is simple and not liable to get out of order. The gentlemen will apply for a patent. A prominent gentleman of Oglethorpe, in a receut speech to a gathering of farmers, told in this wise why a farmer could be nothing else but a farmer: “A farmer is too outspoken to be a merchant; too con scientious to be a lawyer; has too high a regard for the truth to be an editor, aud, owing to the provocations of surrounding circumstances, ccuid not be a preacher, and there was, therefore, nothing else for him to be but a farmer.” DEVILTRY AT NKWNAN. Unknown Miscreants Ventinsf Their Fiendishness on Farm Animals. New.vax, Ga., April 20.—The negroes in and around the city are very much ex cited over tbe recent killing of slock be longing to them. Andrew Shackleford, a negro living one mile east of here, had a mule taken from the stable, nnd led to the woods a short dis tance from the house, and hung to a tree with a plow lmo. Tne same unfortunate lost a mule last night by au unkuown party breaking into his stable and leading it to an old well just in sight of his house, and pushing it backward into it. Aaron Ector, a colored butcher, also had a fine horse shot in the leg. The effect of the shot caused the leg to break in a few minutes after it was wounded. LEMON ELIXIR. A Pleasant Lemon Drink. For biliousness and constipation, take Lemon Elixir. For indigestion and foul stomach, take Lemon Elixir. For sick and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir. For sleeolessness and nervousness, take Lemon Elixir. For loss of appetite and debility, take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, chills, and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mczley’s Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above named diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys, or bowels. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. Fifty cents and $1 per bottle at druggists. A Prominent Minister Writes: After teu years of great suffering from indigestion, witn great nervous prostration, biliousness, disordered kidneys, and consti pation, I have been cured by Dr. Mozley’s Lemon E ixir, aud am now a well man. Rkv. C. C. Davis, Elder M. E. Church (South), No. 28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga. From a Prominent Lady. I have not been able iu two years to walk or st.md without suffering great pain. Since taking Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir I can walk half a mile without suffering the least incouvenionoe. Mrs. R. H. Bloodworth. Griffin, Ga.— Adv. Another Cure for Rheumatism. Lake Citt, Fla. P. P. P. Mr.'fg Cos., Savannah, Gcu Gentlemen —l had rheumatism for over six years, and last May was taken down and con; fined to my bed. My logs and feet were badly swollen and the color of a red apple, and I was in a fearful condition. I heard of p. p. p (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium), and after seeing what the ingredients were—os the formula is on Me bottle— ] concluded to try it, and after taking three small bottles was able to go down town and attend to my business, and I must say that I feel like another man. Am now taking the large size, ana to day I believe that I will soon be as likely as any man oE 61 years of age can expect to be. -Adv. a. C. Land. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. nsiscuk New York, April *6, noon Stocks active and strung. Money easy at 4 per cent. Exchange —long, $4 short. $4 tffig Government bonds dull and featureless State bonds dull but steady. * allowing were the ■ ion stock quotations: Erie grig Klchm dS. W. Ft. Oliloago t Nor u.lll Terminal 2ik| Istsednorw 1091A W.stera Uu 0a... 84** Nor; A W. pref.. r> sj 5:00 p. m.—Exchange closed quiet and firm at $4 SB. Money easy: no loans; closing at 4 per cent, offered Sub-treasury balances—Coin. $162,939,361; currency. $4.5(7.- 550 Government bonds dull and steady; four per cents 122; four and a half per cent coupons 10314. State bonds dull and feature less. Two hundred and fourteen thousaud shares of listed stocks and 19.370 shares of unlisted stocks were the sales recorded at the stock ex change in a half day s business to-day. The bare announcement of such figures makes Wall street, and especially tue brokers, jubilant. They confidently predict an early return to the conditions of ten years ago, when sales of half a million shares daily were the usual average. Commission houses report a much greater in terest in speculation, and much more numerous orders from outsiders, which would indicate a continuance of the steady confidence in an im proved market wliich has been growing of late. The iucrease in bank reserve! improves the mon etary situation, and the bulls were decidedly in the ascent to-day. There are rumors that they contemplate a strong aggressive movement. The Lon ion market has for several days past shown renewed interest in American securities, and tnis morning London prices came higher, ac companied by liberal buying orders in ail the London favorites, which had the effect of opening this marxet materially higher. For eigners were especially prominent in St. Paul, Erie, and some others, and those stocks were the leaders of the market all the way out. There were undoubtedly heavy realizations at the high figures of the opening, to which was added some hammering by professional bears, who sold the stocks whenever they appeared slug gish The drive had the effect of sagging prices oil for a few minutes, but the unusual demand soon changed the course of prices, and trom that time, except in a few special stocks, there was no weakness shown in the market. Chicago Gas was specially heavy in the early dealings, owing to the influence of new litiga tion, but it recovered later, although it failed to reach the opening price. Lackawanna was af terward the chief point of attraction, and with Chicago Uas, it is one of the few shares show ing a net loss for the day. Grangers were again very prominent in the upward movement, and St. Paul stocks in particular, and dealings in them reached high figures. There i3 talk of a resumption of dividends upon the common stock, but the officers of the company give little encouragement to the idea. The upward move ment continued until the close, with slight reac tions from time to time, but the close was active and strong at about the best prices reached. With few exceptions the entire active list is higher to-night, and St. Paul preferred rose IJ6, common 1)4, Wabash 1%, preferred 114. Erie 114, an l Big Four and Lake Shore each 1 per cent. The following are the closing quotations: Alac as-i A,2t05.106'4 NO.Pa’flclstmort 93!4 Ala class B, 5e.... 109 N. Y. Uemral lOrtj Georgia 7s, inor;. .101 Nor. &W. pref... 62ij) N.Caroiinacons s .194 Nor. Pacific 39)4 N.Oarodeaoon is VtH " pref... 7644 So. Caro. 1 Brown Pacific ’lau. 49 console) 102 Heading 49)4 Tennessee9s.... .107)4 K cbmond & Ale.. 29* 5s 103 Hicam'd A W. Pt. Tennessee ss 3s. .. 15)4 Terminal 22*4 Virg Dials 50 Roc; Is lau i 94)2 Va. 6s coasoli tj 1. 4J St. Paul 72)g Ches. & Ohio “ preferred.. 119)4 Northwestern 11l TexasPaeil- 20)4 “ preferred .114 T nn.Cial A Iron. 51*4 Dela. and Lao.t.. 143)4 Union Pacific 6*1)4 Erie x7>4 N. J. C ntral 121 East Tenneis -e... 9 Missouri Pacific .. 73)4 Lake Shore 109)4 Western Union... 84)4 L’ville.t Nath 89)4 Cottm til cerii.i. 26)4 Memphis Jt 0 ia.\ .62 Bruiawick 29 Mobile 97 0hi0.... 16)4 Mobile & Ohio 4s. 62 Nash. & Chatt’a.. 103 •Bio. The weekly statement of the associated banks Issued by the clearing house to-day, shows the following changes: Reserve increased $2,097,775 Loans decreased 4,297,500 Specie decreased 631,0J0 I-egal tenders increased 1,738,190 Deposits decreased 3,005,500 Circulation increased 8,400 Banks now hold $3,333,225 in excess of the 25 Percent, rule. COTTON. Ldhrpol, April 20, rfbon.— Cotton firm and ia good demand; Am nean middling 6 7-19d; saies 12,000 bates, of which 2,000 were for spec ulation and export; receipts 1,000 bales, of which3,soo bales were American; yesterday's sales were increased by late business by 2,000 bales—all American. Futures—Americtn m dlling, low middling clause. May and June delivery 6 28-6ld; June and July delivery 628-Old: also 62-64d; July and August delivery 6 29-6ld; also 6 30-64d; August and September delivery 6 28-64d; September and October delivery 5 35-64d; October and November delivery 5 6-64d. Market firm. American middling 6 7-lsd. 1 p. m.—Sales of the day included 9,700 bales of American. Futures—American middling, low middling clause, April delivery 6 28-0 Id, value; April and May delivery 6 29-84d, value; May ami June delivery 6 2?-01d, sellers; June and July delivery 6 30-64d, sellers; July and August delivery 6 31-64d, sellers; August delivery 6 31-64.1, buyers; August aud September delivery 6 29-61d. sellers: September delivery 6 29-64d, sellers; also 6 30-6-ld; October and November delivery 5 62-64d. Market closed steady at the advance. New York, April 20, noon.—Cotton opened quiet; middling uplands 111516 c; middling Orleans 12Ric: >ales to-day 2,091 bales. Futures—Market opened and closed steady; with sales as follows: April delivery opened at 11 88c and closed at 11 92c; May opened at 11 92c and closed at 11 93c; June opmed at 11 93c and closed at 11 93e; July opened at 11 94c and closed at 11 94c; August opened at 11 93c and closed at 11 98c; Septem ber delivery opened at 11 25c and closed at 11 29c. 5:00 p. m.—Cotton closed steady; middling uplands 11 15-He, middling Orleans net receipts ut this port to-day 447 bales, gross 1,529 bales: sales to-day 918 bales; last evening 1,173. Futures—The market closed steady on near months and firm on distant months, with saies of 55.400 bales, as fellows: April and May delivery 11 9i*<7J* 11 93c; June delivery 11 93 11 94c, July delivery 11 91@11 95c, August de livery 11 9I<&11 9 !c, September delivery 11 2:)@ 11 3:>c, October delivery 10 827/j 10 83c, .November delivery 10 65@10 62c, December delivery 10 63 @lO 64c, January delivery 10 6J@@lo 67c, February delivery 10 70@10 72c. The Sun’s cotton review says: “Futures made same advance, the next crop improving fully as much as this. Liverpool was again up, and accounts from the newly planted crop were not quite satisfactory; so that the bulls ruled the roost completely, the prices being the best of the day, with a fair amount of business for Saturday. Still, there was little buoyancy of tone, and among the many operators an apa thetic temper toward the market. Cotton on spot was 116 c dearer, and a much more active demand was mainly for export.’’ iliLi-ESTOx, April 22.—Cotton nominal; mid dling 1114 c; net receipts 549 bales, gross 544; sales 63 bales; stock 4,928 bales. Norfolk, April 26.—Cotton firm; middling 11 11 16c; net receipts 16; bales, gross 161; sales 53 bales; stock 11,183 bales; exports, coastwise 8t) bales; to Great Britain 54 bales. Boston, April 26.—Cotton firm; middling 114ic; net rec ipts bales, gross 237; sales none: stock bales; exports, to Great Britain 9 bales. Wilmington, April 26—Cotton firm; middling 12)4c; net receipts 4 bales, gross 4; sales —- bales; stock 4,341 bales. Philadelphia, April 26.—Cotton firm; mid filing 12 l-,6c; net receipts 408 bales, gross 1,419; stock 13,857. bales. Nkw Orleans, April 26.—Cotton market firm; middling 11 9-lCc; net receipts 270 bales, grossl ,710; sales 1.750 bales; stock 75,569 bales; exports, to Great Britain 8,213 bales, to the continent 6,483, to France 1,806, coastwise 42. Futures—The market closed firm, with sales of 21,400 bales, as follows: May delivery 11 82c, June delivery 11 90c, July delivery 11 98c, August delivery 11 86c, September delivery 10 68c, October delivery 10 41c, Niovemuer de livery 10 25e, December delivery 10 25c, January delivery 10 27c, February delivery 10 30c. Mobile, April 2:i.— otton firm; middling 119ic; net rec ipts 10 bales, goss 10; sales 350 bal s; stock 8,029 bales; exports, coastwise 459 bales. Memphis, April 2i.—Cotton market firm; middling 11 7-16 c; receipts 187 bales; shipments 150 bales; sales 473 bales: stoe c 29,289 bales. Utjcsta, April 26—Cotton firm; middling receipts 341 bales; shipments C 46 bales; sales 215: stock 5,414 bales. Charleston, April 26. otton market firm; mid Ung lljc; net race p s 35 bales, gross 85; saies bales; stock 1,887 bales; exports, coast wise 673 bales. >ew Vo is, April 26.—Consoll ated net re ceipts at >ll cotton (ions to-lay were 2,387 Dales; exoors, o Great Britain 8,276 bales, to Franc.-, 8,010 bales; to the continent 6.183 bales; stock at all American ports 257,517 bales. The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 2,448,124 Dales, of which 1,723,624 bales are American, against 2.231 ,2i4 and 1,635,044 bales, respectively, last year. Receipts at all interior towns for the week 14,241 bales. Re ceipts from plantations 9,161 bales. Crop In sight 6,966,062 bales. New Orleans, April 26.—Net overland move ment for the week ending April S3, incluaive, were 8,910 bales, against 5,9<K bales for the same week last year; total since Sept. 1, -92,0:7 bales, against 906,233 last year. Amount of or p brought into sight for the week 23.715 ba'es, aiainst 31,588 bales last year; total thus far for month of Apnl *1.626 bales, against 117.244 bales for the same time last year, an i total since Sept. 1 of 7,007,128 bates, against 6,721.301 bales last year. Northern mill takings and Canada overland for the week were 5,796 bales, against 10,719 bales for same week last year, making the total from Sept. 1 to date 1,728,546 bales, against 1,725,711 bales for the game date last year. Decrease during the week in stocks at the ports and twenty-nine leading interior southern markets, 40,903 bales, against 48,i7i this week last year. Stocks at interior towns am! ports are now 180,781 bales le than they were at this time last year. These statements will be suspended for the present, owing to the absenoe of th; secretary in Washington and the falling of! of movements to a comparatively trifling basis. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, Liverpool, April 20. noon.—Wheat quiet and steady; demand p or; holders ofT:r mod erately. Corn steady; demand improving; new mixed western 3i 6d. New York, April 20, noon,—Flour quiet but firmer. Wheat quiet but steady. Corn dull and easier. Pork dull but steady at sl2 25®14 25. Lard quiet and steady at S3 65. freights steady. 5:00 p. m.—Southern flour closed dull but steady. Wheat active, lc up and firm; No. 2 red, 97®97)5c in elevator, 97->9®9B%c afloat, 97(4®99)4c t. o. b.; options dull, advance on May caused by more liberal export demand— No. 2 red. April delivery 97c, May delivery 9 'He, June delivery 91 1 \c, July delivery 92)4c. Com fairly active but lower ana heavy; No. 2, 40'd®4)(4c in elevator. 41 ls®42oafloat; steamer mixe.l 42c; options dull and weak—May delivery 39P 4 c, June delivery 39%c, July delivery 404fjc. i lata weaker and quiet; options dull but steady—May delivery SO'-tc. Juned'livary :9t6c; No. 2 white. May delivery 32J4c; spot prices— No. 3, 33(6c; mixed western S2V6®B6c Hops quiet and steady; state 15®16c, old B®l2o. Coffee—options closed steady and unchanged to 5 points down—May delivery 16 50®16 55c; June delivery 16 70®16 75c, July delivery IGoOe, Au gust 16 45c, September 16 25@16 30c, October 16 00®ltS 05c. December 15 75®15 80a January 15 70c; spot Rio closed dull and nominal—fair cargoes 20c. Sugar.raw Arm and in fair demand; fair refining 5®S l-16c; centrifugals, 9 ° test, 5 9- 16c; refined dull but steady—powdered 6(sc. Molasses—Foreign quiet; New Orleans, common to faucy firm. Petroleum steady; refined, here, $7 20. Cotton seed oil strong for crude at 32c bid. Wool steady and quiet. Pork strong; demand moderate. Chicago, April 26.—There was only a mode rate business in wheat to-day, but a firm feeling existed, and prices averaged higher all around. May and June made some rattier sharp fluctua tions, but July ruled steady within a narrow range. May and June opened (6® He higher, and advanced and closed Arm at almost outside prices. July opened higher, ruled Arm, and closed about %c higher than yesterday. The firmness was attributed to the nature of crop news and favorable ad vices from abroad. Another quiet day was witnessed in corn, though the feeling was’ some what firmer. The market opened a trifle above yesterday’s closing, was easy for a time, then sold up %c, eased off some, closing Vi bet ter than yesterday. Oats were fairly active, and a stronger Deling prevailed. Prices a 1 vanced : *ii i, L.e for distant futures, hut May held steady. The feature of the trading was free selling of May by a large holder. His operations prevented prices for that month advancing, and they held at about tile same to %c above yesterday’s close. A weaker and un settled feeling prevailed in porK, and prices receded 49®45e. At the reduction there was a little more inquiry, and prices rallied 29® 30c, and closed comparatively steady. A fairly active business was reported in short ribs. Prices early receded 5®7(4c; later a steadier feeling prevailed, but trading was rather light, and prices slightly improved. In lard the market ruled rather weak early, and prices declined 5® 7f4e. Later May rallied slightly, the market closing steady. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was unchanged. Wheat—No. 2 spring 83-34@90c. Corn —No. 2, 327f;c. Oats—No. 2, 2lke, Mess pork at $!3 35(3113 40. Lard at $8 10@tt 32 4. Short rib sides.loose, $5 35®5 40. Dry salted shoulders, boxed. $ > 00®5 25. Short clear sides, boxed, $5 70®6 75. Whisky $1 02. Leasing fut ires ranged as follows: Opening. Highest. Closing. Mo. 2 WfIRAT— April delivery.. 88(4 90 8954 May delivery... 89)4 90 i.O Oikn. No. 2 April delivery. 3246 32‘>4 32(6 May delivery.. 3232'4 3234 Oats. No. 2 May delivery.. 24'4 2454 2454 June delivery.. 21 24$ 24)4 ilkss Pork— May delivery...sl3 00 sl3 35 sl3 35 Junedelivery.. 13 70 13 70 13 4754 ! .Alin, Per llWlbi May delivery... $6 35 $6 35 $6 3254 Junedelivery.. 640 640 6 3754 ohoht -tins. PerlWlbs May delivery.. $5 3254 $5 42’>4 $5 2754 Junedelivery . 540 540 5 3754 St. Loots, April 26. — Flour closed firm and ud* changed. Wheat—No. 2 red,cash 8554 c; options —May delivery closed at 864 c bid; July de livery 8054 c asked, August delivery 8354@b354c. Corn higher; closed firm; No. 2 mixed, cash, 3054®31c; options—May delivery 3054 c bid, July delivery 31®31)6c, August delivery 3154 c. Oats, nothing done; No. 2 cash 25c bid; options— Mav delivery 25@25J4c asked, July delivery 2454 c bid. Whisky steady at Si 02. Provisions very quiet; only small job trade. Baltimore, April 26.—Flour fairly active and steady; Howard street and ‘ Western superfine $2 00®2 50; extra $275®375; family $4 00®4 60: city mills, Rio brands, extra S4 37® 4 6254. Wheat—Southern firm; Fultz 83®95c; Longberry 90®95c; western strong; No. 2 win ter red, on spot and ADril and May delivery 9054 c. Corn—Southern fairly active; white 45® 47c; yellow 41®42c; western spot strong, futures easy. New Orleans. April 26.—Coffee closed quiet and weak; Rio cargoes, ordinary to good 1844® 20c. Sugar closed steady and firm; Louisiana open kettle, strictly prime to choice 5 7-16® 554 c, prime 5 5-16 c; centrifugals, choice 6 11-16 e, choice yellow clarified 5'4®5 15-I.c. Molasses closed steady; opeu kettle, fermenting 18®30.i; centrifugals, choice 25c, good prime 23@23c. Syruy 30c. Ot noinn ati, April 26.—Flour closed in fair de mand. Wheat in good demand; No. 2 red 90c. Corn firm; No. 2 mixed 37c. Oats barely stetfdy; No. 2 mixed 27®2754c. Provisions—Pork easier at sl3 6294. Lard firm at $6 05. Bulk meats firm. Bacon firm. Whisky steady at $1 02. NAVAL STORES. New York. April 25, noon —Spirits turpentine quiet and easy at 35c. Kos.n quiet but firm at $1 3754® 1 40. S:OJ p. m—Rosin firm for common to good strained at $1 32>4®1 40. Spirits turpentine dull at 39c. rice. New York. April 26.—Rice firm and active. New Orleans, April 26.—Rice strong and active; ordinary to prime 454®5-%c. petroleum. New York, April 26.—Petroleum market opened firm at 8454, and after first sales, moved up slightly on very small sales. The market closed dull at 8454- SHIPPING INT KL LICENCE. MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY. Sunßises 5:23 Son Sets 6:37 HioaWATKR at Savannah 1:20 a m 2:02 p m Sunday. April 27, 1890. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer Crescent City, Murry, Jacksonville- Master. Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen’s Bluff and way landings—W T Gibson, Manager. ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY. Schr Dora Matthews, Broivn, Cardenas, In ballast—Master. ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YESTER DAY. Brig John Wesley, Van Gilder, to load for Baltimore—Jos A Roberts & Cos. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamship Gate City, Doane, Boston—C G Anderson. Bark Ole Boe (Nor), Nielsen, Anjer, for orders to discharge at one or two port3 in Java—Chr G Dahl & Cos. Bark Try (Nor), Lovold, Rotterdam—Chr G Dahl & Cos. Bark Elba, Tilton, New Y'ork—Jo3 A Roberts ft Cos. Schr Annie Biiss, O'Donnell, Baltimore— Dale, Dixon ft Cos. SAILED YE 3TERDAY. Steamship Tallahassee. New Y'ork. Bark Virgo (Nor), Gooie. Bark Elba, New York. Brig Augusta (Swl, Hull. Schr Aunie Bliss, Baltimore, MEMORANDA. New York, April 24—Arrived, stmr John Syl vester, Post, Jacksonville; schrs Chas R Flint, Brown.Satilla River, Ga; Mary C Decker, Wicks, Georgetown, S C; Lizzie V Hall,Creed, Jackson ville; Eleanor, McCoy,Georgetown, SC. Cleared, schr Florence Leland, Adams, Fer nandwa. Btachy Head, April 23—Passed, bark Coler (Nor), Tellefsea, Savannah for St Petersburg. Carol IT. April 24—Arrived, bark John Black (Br), Potter. Brunswick. Deal, April 23 Passed, bark Pieterszoon Koen (Dutch), Span ier, Pensacola for Tyne. Falmouth. April 22—Arrived, bark ExpressoT (Ital). Aste, Pensacola for Dundee. Genoa. ADril 20— Arrived, barks AvoGlltali, Mari. Pensacola; Carmelina V (Ital), Viacova, do. Liverpool, April 28—Arrived, bark Castelar (Non, rumen. Pensacola. London, April 24—Arrived, bark Sigrid (Nor), Gregertsen, Pensacola Buenos Ayres. March 9—Arrived, bark Diaz (Nori, Flagstad, Sa'.illa River. Ga, for Rosario. Cardenas, April 19—Cleared, schr Dora Mat thews, Brown, Tj bee. Arrived, schr Mexico, Loring. Havana and cleared same day for Pensacola. Cienfuegos. April 17—Sailed, Bchr Thos N Stone, Matthews. Apalachicola. 8t Vinc.-nt, C V, April I—Sailed, hark Curonia (Rus’, Wiboe, Brunswick. Baltimore, April 21—Cleared, schr H 8 Lan fair. Woodland, Jacksonville. Brunswick. April 24—Arrived, schr Susan H Ritchie, Perkins, Fernandina. Cleared, bark Fanny L Gann (Br), Crosby, Rio Janeiro. Sailed, barks Anita Berwind, Biddle, Buenos Ayres; George Peake (Br), Matthie, Rotterdam; schrs Joel F Sheppard, Brower, New York; Anna R Bishop, Ruion, do. Charleston, April 24—Arrived, schrs Chas H Valentine, Curtis, New York for Savannah. Coosaw. 8 C, April 24—Sailed, stmr Dalcoath (Br), United Kingdom; bark Sea Queen (Nor), Bierman. do. Fernandina, April 24 Sailed, schrs Ida E Latham, Blatchford, ; Penobscot, Carter, and Helen Montague, Cookson. New York; Susan H Ritchie, Perkins. Brunswick. Galveston, April 24—Saile 1, schr Susan N Pick ering, Haskell, Port Royal, S C. Jacksonville, April 24—Arrived, steam schr Louis Bucki, Hansen, New York. Norfolk, April 21—Sailed, schr F C Yarnnll, Coosaw, S C. Newport News. April 21—Arrived, steamship Ashbrooke (Br), Webster, Port Royal, 8 C. New Haven, April 24—Arrived, schr E H Weaver, Weaver, Darien, Ga Port Royal, S C, April 24 -Cleared, steamship Bellingham (Br), Watt, United Kingdom Philadelphia, April 24—Arrived, schr Three Sisters, Simpson, Fernandina. Cleared, steamship Craighill (Br), Lewis, Sa vannah t?) schr Lucie Wheatley. Fisher, Darien. Delaware Breakwater, April 21—Passed out, supposed steamship Cydouia (Br), for Pensacola fro m Philadelphia. SPOKEN. Bark Sigrid (Nor), Andersen, from Pensacola for Liverpool, April 15, lat 46, lon 51. MARITIME MISCELLANY. The report that the tug Republic had gone to Charleston was erroneous. NOTICE TO MARINERS A branch of the United States Hydrographic office has been established in the Custom House at Savannah. Notice to mariners, pilot charts and all nautical information will lie furnished masters of vessels free of charge. Captains are requested to call at the office. Likut F II Sherman - , In charge Hydrographic Station. RECEIPTS. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, April 26—9 bills spirits turpentine, 12 bbls rosin, 2 cars logs, 48 pkgs tobacco, 1 car coal, 2 cars pyrites, 9 bags peas, 1 safe, 7 bdls plated ware, 4 boxes clothing, 1 lot h h goods, 1 lot furniture, 17 bdls crates, 12 nestf trunks, 1 sewing machine, 40 doz brooms. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, April 26—2 bales cotton, 1,305 bbls rosin, 825 bbls spirits turpentine, 20 tons iron, 4 mules, 212 sacks corn, 100 cases lard, 30 pkgs hardware, 50 sacks guano, 20,> axles, 5 cars coal, 1 bbl lard, 57 cars lumber,*l3s socks rice, 60 pkgs mdse, 3 tank oars, 4 boxes medicine, 6 cars wood, 7 hogs, 5 cases tongue, 6 bales hides, 7 cases and goods, 4 cases clothing, 46 bbls crude turpentine, 1 car h h goods, 60 pkgs h h goods, 150 bbls vegetables, 5,180 boxes vegetables, 21 refrig s berries. Per Central Railroad, April 26—175 bales cot ton, 180 bbls spirits turpentine, 354 bbls rosin. 9 bales hide3, 37 rolls leather, 43 pkgs tobacco, 22 bdls paper, 1,900 lbs lard, 10 bbls whisky, 0 hf bbls whisky. 162 bales domestics, 122 bales yam, 1,800 bushels corn, 34 boxes and fruit, 5 horses. 130 hf bbls beer, 33 cars lumber, 23 bushels rice, 14 cords wood, 28,800 lbs flour, 13 bbls vegetables, 13 oases liquor, 1 car ice, 395 pkgs mdse, 7 carts, 1 bale paper stock, 47 pkgs furniture, 12 buggies. 474 tons pig iron, 2 cases eggs, 7 bales plaids, 34 boxes hardware. 2 sacks cotton seed, 1 iron safe, 50 bbls cotton seed oil, 1 cask metal, 20 boxes starch, 22 kegs lead, 17 pcs mchy, 1 car marble. EXPORTS. Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York— -5 bales cotton, 103 bales domestics, 60 bbls pitch, 250 bbls cotton seed oil, 687 bbls rosin, 20 bbls r oil. 559 bbls sp rits turpentine, 3 bales hides, 84,- 013 feet lumber, 2 bbls fish. 50 pkgs oranges, 282 pkgs mdse, 1,029 pkgs vegetables, 17 turtles, 212 tons pig iron, 51 refrigerators strawberries, 1,628 staves. Per bark Die Boe (Nor), Tor Anjer for orders— -4,798 bbls rosin, weighing 2,197,484 pounds—The S P Shotter Cos. Per bark Try (Nor), for Rotterdam—2,B3B bbls rosin, weighing 1,326.565 pounds; 200 bbls spirits turpentine, measuring 10,231 gallons—The S P Shotter Cos. Per bark Elba, for New Y0rk—281,275 feet p p lumber—McDonough & Cos. Per schr Annie Bliss, for Baltimore—266,47B feet p p lumber—Dale, Dixon ft Cos. PASSE N IE S3. Per steamship Tallahassee, for New York— Mrs C G Dahl and inft, II A Warren and wife, G W Benper, Miss L A Furman, Miss E F Sher man, E B Cody, E D Lawford, Miss il E Babbitt, J Stern, Miss G Remington, 3V E Parsons, L A Camp, T L Davis, A Mendelsohn, J L Howe and wife, Jno Knox, A J Mayer, T E Woodbridge, 2 colored and 2 staerage. Per steamship Kansas City, from New York— Miss F P May hi w. W Armitage, S Braeh, A O Upsham, J G Weil. D Hecht, H G Warner, W Albright, W Coleman, D Moffatt, R Rilev, Miss Greclain, 31 Grecians and wife, C L Shearer and wife, J C Hughes, R J Martinez and wife, H H Mansfield and wife, S Rothschild, F N Phillips. J Rovelsky, R J Walsh. R O’Brien, 51 Mayer, W M Cleveland, Dr Waldo and wife, 31iss C E Ivison Id Ivison, J F Greenougu, H C Smith, A Falk, L D Williams, D Bowman, and 4 steerage. CONSIGNEES. PerCharle3ton and Savannah Railway, April 26—Transfer Office, Lee Roy Myers & Cos, C A Jacobson. A Ehrlich & Bro, A Lufflar ft Son, R S 3tell, Harm-. & J, Decker & F, G Eckstein ft Cos. A B Hull & Cos, M Boley ft Son, McGillis & R, A T Thompson, Thos West, J W Teeple, J Hodges, M Lasky. E Cohen, J M Fleming, McHarrie ft Cos, L Stork, Savannah Guano Cos, T F Nichols, H A Ulmo. Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway, April 26—Fordg Office, Jno Flannery ft Cos, W C 3lcDonough. W W Gordon ft Cos. Frierson ft Cos, Dale, D & Co.Chesnutt & 0’N T ANARUS, M .Maclean ft Cos, M Y ft D I Mclntyre, McDonough & Co,J J Wall, Woods, G ft Cos, MY Henderson, Lipprnan Bros, Standard Oil Cos, S Guckenheimer ft Son, Y’oung love ft Son, G E Dickinson, E B Hunting ft Cos, Eckman & V, 3loore, H ft Cos, H Myers & Bros, I G Haas, Reppard & Cos, M Ferst s Sons 37 Cos, Herman ft K, Byck & S, Jas Douglas. Salas ft W, H C Morgan, M N Moore, C O Haiaes, J O Bruyn, S P Shotter ft Cos, E Geffcken, 3litchell ft Cos, B Japple, C F Baugn. W C Jackson, J R Ward, J P Williams ft Cos, W W Chisholm, E T Roberts, C L Jones, Peacock, H ft Cos, Ellis. Y ft Cos, Baldwin & Cos. Per Central Railroad. April 26—Stubbs ft T 31ontague ft Cos, Jno Flannery & Cos, Dtvelle. C ft Cos. H M Comer & Cos, W W Gordon & Cos. H C Morgon, M Maclean & Cos. Tidewater Oil Cos, E C Monsees, Warnock, H ft Cos, DA Altick’s Sons, Geo Meyer, Neidlinger &R, J D Weed & Cos, D Porter, M Y Henderson, J S Collins ft Cos, stmr Katie, Savannah Steam Bakery, L W Roberts, Jackson, M & Cos, Davis Bros, A J Miller ft Cos J S Silva, Teeple & Cos, Savannah C & W Cos H M Selig, H L Schreiner, A G Rhodes & Cos, B B Ford & Cos, Lovell &L, Stillwell, 31 & Cos, R R Richards, A Leffler & Son, Lee Roy Myers Cos S Guckenheimer & Son. Frauk & Cos, Heidt & S A Ehrlich & Bro, G Eckstein & Cos, D B Lester’ E Lovell’s Sons, E A Schwarz,H Solomon & Son! M Ferst’s Sons & Cos, J E Grady & Son, 1 G Haas Lippman Bros, C M Gilbert & Cos, Lindsay & M M Boley & Son, A Hanley, J P Williams & Cos, F A Wheeler, Ludden &B, Smith Bros, 8 Cohen Palmer Hdw Cos, Ellis, Y & Cos, Chesnutt & O’N, Bacon, B & Cos, Salas & W. Roosevelt & E. Per steamship Kansas City, from New York— A R Almayer & Cos. G W Alien, Antimigraine Cos, 8 W Branch, Brush EL & P Cos, H Brown 31 Boley & Son, Bacon, B & Cos, M L Byck & Cos. Byck & S. E S Byck & Cos, R Butler, J H Baker. J S F Barbour. J G Butler, Butler * M, L Blues tern. C R R & Bkg Cos. W G Cooper, Mrs T Clay. J 8 Collins ft Cos, Mrs 31 A Cole. E 31 Conner, T F Churchill, Collat Bros, A H Champion's Son, Rev E Cafferty, Cohen ft Cos, Dryfus Bros. Den niston ft W, L J Dunn, Mdme L Desboudlons. G Derst, Decker ft F, De Soto Hotel, Jas Douglas, A Doyle, lfckmati ft V, M J Hoyle. J H Estili, A Ehrlich ft Bro, G Eckstein ft Co,Epstein ft W, A S Eichharg. I Epstein ft Bro. J Ii Einstein, J F Freeman, Frank ft 00, J H Furber, H N Fish, M Ferst’s Sons ft Cos, S Guckenheimer & Son, J B Fernandez, Fleischman & Cos. Fretwell ft N, J B Fernandez, Jno Flannery ft Cos, C Gabbett, L Gabel, L J Gazan,C Gray ft Son.B M Garrunkel, J Gorham, C M Gilbert ft Cos, Harmon, 3V ft Mc- H, I G Haas, Georgia Hist Boc’y, D Hogan, B Hymes, J R Haltiwanger. A Hanley, A N Jon nich. Jackson, M ft Cos, J H Koch.Kolshorn ft M, Kavanaugh ft B, A Krauss, A F Kuhlman, P H Kiernan, E Lovell’s Sons, N Lang, Lindsay ft M, B H Levy ft Bro, Lippman Bros, Lovell ft L, eit M Lavin, Jno Lyons ft Cos, A Leffler ft Son, H Logan, J F LiFar. D B Lest r, Lloyd ft A, S K Lewiu, J J Lutz, Ludden & B. J Lynch, P Man ning, Geo Meyer, W B Mell ft Cos, A McAllister, Lee Roy Slyers ft Cos, Mohr Bros, D P Myerson, Morrison, F & Cos, Morning Newa,R D SlcDonell, J Mathews, Milius ft Cos, J McGrath ft Oo L * McCarthy, Slather ft B. Mutual GL Cos Moaj. Ark 00, McGillis 4 R. Norton ft H. A 8 NicbmT Neidlinger ft R, Nathan Bros. J W Nioolson an Oelschig. Moore ft J, Peacock, H & Cos, Palmer Hdw Cos, Dr 8 C Parsons, N Paulsen ft Cos a Quint ft Bro. J J Rally, Reed ft Cos. C D Rogeri W F Reid, Jno Rourke, F E Rebarer, C S Rich’ mond. Rose ft Cos. Savannah Plumbing Cos H Solomon ft Son. Savannah Grocery Cos, Savan nah Soap Wits. Savannah Brewing 00. Savannah Dredging Cos, Strauss Bros, Smith Bros, 0 S*arl J 8 Silva, L C Strong, Savannah Steam Baterv* P B SDringer. H Suiter, C E Stulte ft Cos. Savan nah W Wks, Savannah Guano Cos. Jno Sullivan* J H Schroder, H M Selig, A Tvl>*e Hotel. Thoms n, H E Go, G W Tiedeinan ft Bro J 3Y Tynan, P Tuherdy, B F Ulmer, f Warm It D Walker, J D Weed ft Cos. A M ft C W West' r EWo 3d, Thos West. J J Wilder. H Winter 6tr Bellevue. Southern Ex Co,Qa ft Fla I S B Co’ str E G Baker, str Katie, S, F ft W By, rev sir Bout c lothi m ~—■' PEW Do not feel flattered by methods of those who seem to think they can bully them into buying. Most people KnVtt Tty fit a great deal better than the merchant knows. They know, too, what their means are, and what to pay for goods with out extravagance. Knowing all these things, perhaps they do not know the place where they can do the best, and would be glad of a hint where to go. AVe can only say, we do our best by all, and invite intending buyers to call and examine our make and styles and get our prices. All k Sciail, One-Price Clothiers. Our Lines of UNDER WEAR, HOSIERY, and STRAW HATS is Unsur passed. EDUCATIONAL. PWRK I'ii'lK Measures are now in progress, looking to the improvment of its facilities, which will soon place this Institution upon a scale heretofore unequalea in Savannah and unsurpassed in the United States. In order to aid in placing the Coll ?ge upon this superior basis, a limited num ber of transferable Scholarships will be sold, for a short time, at greatly reduced rates, viz: $lO gives tw> one-mon h Scholarships, which should yield the holder S2O. $25 gives tiro three-month Scholarships, which : should yield the holder SSO. SSO gives two Life Scholarships, which should each yield the holder the regular College dues, SSO, or 100 per cent, profit. SSOO gives twenty-five Life Scholarships, which should yield the holder $1,250. Now Is the time to secure your Scholarships, as only a limited number will be sold at the above rates. J. Y. B. MCCARTHY, Principal. SANITARY PLUMBING. Sjillfitß. We carry the only stock of Brass and. G-lass Chandeliers in the city. Bracket, Hall and Newel Lights of all kinds. Large stock of Bath Tubs, both Copper and Enameled; Marble Wash Basins, Enameled Wash stands ; Plumbing Goods of all kinds~lron,Lead and Block Tin Pipe, Pitcher and Force Pumps of various kinds, Colorice Pumps, Artesian Casings, Brass and Iron Steam Fittings, Malle able, Cast and Galvanized; in fact, we can fill anything in our line that is wanted. SAVANNAH PLUMBING CO,, 150 Broughton Street 11CERCHANTS, manufacturers, merchanica. it A corporations, and all other* in need of printing, lithourraphinsj, and blank books can have their orders promptlr filled, at moderate MpRMKO NEWS RRINTINQ HOUSE. S Whitaker Street.