Newspaper Page Text
COMM ERCIAL.
I " SAVANNA;! MAjtKiTS.
r^2:sES^r~
“ ns were reported dunn K the d.y. On
•Chaoge at the midday call, at 1 o elix-k p. m_.
wa. reported easy and unchanged
The following are the oflcalepot quotations of
the Cotton Exchange: 1174
Middling fair n C
Good middling .-3_
Middling.. |i
Low middling
Good ordinary.. *
Comparative Cotton Statement. ij
■ ' c
Exports and Stock on Hand July 7, I*9o, and <
km. tbs Sams Time Last Tsab
ISB9-90. ' 18S^M.
Island. j L ’P lan<i i /gland.! Upland
Stock on hand Bept. 1 .... AM l 8,61 b j 601 7,106i
Received to-day ! ® 1
I Received previously 32,‘*0 5j 902,9*21 29,954; <84,351;
I Total ' 32,872 911,577;! 30.<> i
fc’.xported to day .... 85 i.3
Exported previously 32,81’.* 910,996, J 29,330 791,063
Total ~3A819 911,081 j 19,330 791,066
; Stock on haml it ml on ship!
1 board to-duy | 63 1 490 ] 084 600 J
Rice —The market was very dull but steady
and unchanged. There were no sales reported
during the day. I.ast sales were on the basis ot
quotations. Small job lots are held at 44@4i0
hi &r r: Nominal
Good p. 4
Prime
Tidewater.... Jo@l do
Naval Stores —The marltet for spirits tur
pentine was quiet but Arm nt the advance
There was a light inquiry and oiry a small
badness doing. The sales during .as day were
132 casks at 3844 c for regulars. At the Board of
Trade on the opening call the market was re
ported Arm at 3844 c for regulars. At the
second call it closed Arm at 3844 c for regulars.
Rosin —The market was quiet but Armer. There
was a good demand, with a moderate offering
stock. At the Board of Trade on the Arst call
the market was reported Arm. with sales of
1 535 barrels, at the following quotations: A,
li c. D and E $1 35, F SI 45, ft $1 60. H SI 70,
I $2 05. K $2 2744, M $2 30. N SO 45. window
glass $2 00, water white $3 45. At the last call
it closed unchanged, with further sales of 1,024
barrels.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 8,963 39,511
Received to-day 719 2 058
Received previously 76,555 203,550
Total 81,288 245.119
Exported to-day 1,100 2,553
Exported previously 65,881 191,940
Total 66.981 194,493
Stock on hand and on shipboard
today 14,257 50.626
Receipts same day last year 736 2,162
Financial—Money is in good demand.
Domestic Exchange Steady. Banks and
bankers buying sight drafts at par and selling
at }4®H per cent discount.
Foreign Exchange— The market is steady.
Commercial demand, $1 87; sixty days.
Si 8314; ninety days, $4 82; francs, Paris and
Havre, commercial, sixty days. $5 2044; Swiss,
$5 21%; marks, sixty days. 04%c.
Securities—The market has become very dull
and inactive. Business is rather limited, owing
to the stringency of the money market.
Stocks and Bonds— City Bonds— Atlanta 6
per cent long date, 108 bid, 111 asked; At
lanta 7 per cent, IX2 bid, 118 asked; Au
gusta 7 per cent long date. 105 bid, 11214
asked; Augusta 6 percent long date, 104 bid,
107 asked; Columbus 5 per cent, 104 bid.
10544 asked; Macon 6 per cent, 115 bid, 116
asked; new Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly
October coupons, 103% bid, 10444 asxeo; new
Savannah 5 per cent, August coupons, 104% bid.
10544 asked.
State Bonds— Georgia new 444 percent, 117
bid, 11844 asked; Georgia 6 per cent coupons,
January and July, maturity 1896, 114 bid, 115
asked.
Railroad Stocks— Central common, 119 bid,
12044 asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent
guaranteed, 140 bid, 142 asked; Georgia
common, 200 bid, 202 asked; Southwestern
7 per cent guaranteed, 12844 bid, 129% asked;
Central 6 per cent certiticates, 97 bid,
93 asked; Atlanta and West Point railroad
stock. 109 bid, 111 asked; Atlanta and West
Point 6 per cent certiAeates, 99 bid. 100
asked.
Railroad Bonds Savaunah, Florida and
Western Railroad Company general mortgage
6 per cent interest, coupons October, 111 bid’
114 asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage’,
consolidated 7 per cent, coupons Jauuary mid
July, maturity, 1897, 114 bid, 115 asked-
Central Railroad and Banking Company
collateral gold, ss. 9944 bid. 101 asked; Cen
tral consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons
January and July, maturity 1893, 104 bid
106 asked; Savannah and Western railroad 5
per cent, indorsed by Central railroad, 93 bid
94 asked; Savannah, Americus and Mont
gomery 6 per cent. 92 bid, 94 asked-
Georgia railroad 6 per cent, 1897, 105th
111 bid, 10604116 asked; Georgia South
ern and Florida first mortgage (i per cent 9514
hid. 97 asked; Covington and Macon’ first
mortgage 6 per cent, 90 bid, 92 asked; Mont
gomery and Eufaula first mortgage 6 per cent
indorsed by Central railroad, 107 oid 109
asked; Marietta and North Georgia railway
first mortgage, 50 years, 6 per cent, 93
bid 9a asked; Marietta and North Georgia
railroad first mortgage 6 per cent, 103 bid,
104 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
wf l? 1 bid. 107 asked; Char
i- w? >I V, , 2 bia , an i i A " eusta secnnd mortgage,
117 bil, .18 asked; Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta general mortgage, fi p - r cent m
bid 10. asked; Western Alabama second
mortgage, indorsed 8 per cent. 102 bid, 103
hfl i°i U . th F e , or 1 la and Farida, indorsed.
JJ|bif, masked; South Georgia and Florida
second mortgage, 110 bid, m asked- An
gusta and Knoxville first mortgage, 7 per cent
107 bid, 109 asked: Gainesville, 3effreon“nd
Southern, first mortgage, guaranteed, 112 bid
lloaskod; Gainesville, JefTersou and Southern’
not guaranteed, 106 bid, 108 asked; Ocean
Steamship h per cent bonds, guaranteed by
Central railroad, 101% hid. 10244 asked; Gaines
guarameeT'“lT‘
aadßome^mortgag^b^’in^^
Central railroad, 105 bid. 107 asked; Colum
bus and W estern 6 per cent, guaranteed to*
fill in m fc rt^f^’ 7 no' bM, r n2 Q astodT ay
eh* bid“So asked" K Me" f
Jjl “ked; National Bank of Savannah F
Coi^ny aSk^: b ?^ t a 1 j°^ e f?^
■*o2 bid 104 fl p-skea, ( ltizens Bank,
improvement, 55 bid. 56 asked Eslate aud
Hlsl
54W, beU,es, 544 c; shoulders, sc! hams !?©
Smali r ' , 10?6 ANr> TiTf I e S kT* 10 - n,arbot is nominal.
!™s 6ul .bagging, 244 IDs, 9V*c;
end *SSS2£%£ S
li t lv f , lr if'^ a H !Cet dub - Lair demand; Goshen,
CABB.mE-Nominab® 1^ 1 crea,uer - v -
I (%'i.v EESE Markot steady; fair demand; 11
fanc4 FFE MUo lar h 6t hi s? fr Peaberry. 2344 c:
2IS kir 01 ? e ’ 2ic: 2144 c; good,
Drifo’f T T y ' 19 c; common. 1844 c.
mon 7o V 7 App es ; eva P° ra ted, 12c; com-
Currants. 7%c 2A ,3c: ~npßeled ' 5 ® 7 -
Priml ~ „ The ■ market is strong.
nts, 4@644c. Georgia brown shirting, 3-4,
wn?’ ' 3 d °- 5%c; 4-4 brown sneeting, 6%c;
varns £L nabu 7- checks, lasvjc;
sVaBc for tbe best makes l brown drilling,
sG!v^7? la ii ketnomina| . We quote full weights:
\o N °' barreiB - nominal, $9 06
' $lO 00@12 00. Herring, No. 1,
2 Cod - B ®c- Mullet, half bar
,}.m IT -Lemons-Fair demand. Messina. $5 50
c£ s 50 -' les Bina oranges, scarce and poor. $5 00
Kxtra> 83 !<*• 00;
l> S-A 440 • fanc 7- $2 20<a5 .50; [latent
i eat best,' joTo. 6 pßt, ‘ nt * ** 75 ® 60 °; Prio K
OftAiN-i Corn-Market firm. White com.
retail lots, 62c; job lots, 60c; carload lots. 58c;
mixed corn, retail lots. 60e; job lots, 69c; car
load lots, 57c. Oats—Retail lots. 46c; job lots.
44c; carload lots. 42c. Bran—Retail lots, $1 10;
job lots, ?1 05; carload lots. ?1 00, Meal, pearl,
per barrel. $3 10: per sack. ?1 35; rity ground,
$1 25. Pearl grits, per barrel, $3 10; per sacs.
?1 40; citv tfrus. Si 40 per sack.
Hay Market steady Western, in retail lots,
fl tX>; job hits. 95c; carload lots. North
ern, retail lots, 9tV; job lots. sOc; carload h>te%
75c; Eastern, retail lots, 51 00; job lots, 9oc; car
load lots, 9^.
Hides, Wool. Etc. —Hides—Market firm;
receipts lignt; dry flint, salted, 5VijC; dry
butcher, Wool -Market weak; prime,
*24c; burry, 11 Wax. i3c. Tallow, C^4c.
Deer skins, flint, 25c: salted, 20c. Utter skins,
50e®$d 00.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 4s4®sc; re
fined. 2H*c.
Lard—Market steady; in tierces, 6c; 5)-lb
tins, 6*^c.
Like. Calcined Plaster and Cement—Chew
acala lumn lime in fair demand and selling at
$1 25 per barrel: Georgia and Shelby, ?1 25
l>er barrel; bulk and carload lots special;
calcined plaster, $2 25 per barrel; hair, 4®sc;
Roseudale cement, $1 30<gG 40: Portland ce
ment. retail. #2 60: carloai lots, $2 40.
Liquors —Very firm. Whisky, per sallmL
rectifieand, $1
grades, $1
blended, $2 00®6 00. Wines—Domestic, port,
sherry, oatawoa, low grades. 60® 85; tine
grades, Si 00® 1 s*); California, light, muscatel
aud autrelica. Si 50®1 75.
Nails- Market dull and lower; fair demand;
3d, $2 20; 4d and sd. S2 SO; 6d. s*2 60: Sd, $2 45;
lOd, B*2 40; 12d, $2 :i5; 30d. $2 30; 50d to 60d,
82 20; 90d. B*2 35 ; 40d, 82 25.
Nuts—Almonds—Tarragona. 18®20c: Ivicas,
16®18c; walnuts, French. 15c; Naples, 16c;
pecans. 10c: Brazil, 10c; filberts, 10c; eocoamits.
Barracoa, $1 50 per 100; assorted nuts, 50-lb ami
25-lb boxes, 13c per lb.
Onions—Firm; Egyptian, per crate, 83 50;
case. $4 00.
oils—mantet steady; demand fair. Sig
nal, 40®50c; West Virginia black, 10®13c; lard,
55c; kerosene, 10c; neatsfoot, 60®75c; ma
chinery. 25®30c; linseed, raw. 65c; boiled, 68c;
mineral seal, 18c; homehght, 15c; guardian, 14c.
Potatoes—Scotch sacks, $2 50®2 75; new
barrels 82 25®2 75.
Raisins—Demand light; market steady.
Malaga layers, $> 00 per box; London layers,
new. $3 50 per box; California London layers,
$2 75 per box; loose. B*2 30.
Salt—The demand is moderate and market
quiet; carload lots, 70c f. o. b.; job lots, Bu®
90c.
Shot—Drop, 81 85; buck, 81 60.
Sugar—The market is dull. Cut loaf, 7c;
cubes. 7c; powdered, 7c; granulated, 6%c;
confectioners’, 6>4c: standard A, 6%c; off A,
6J4c; white extra C, 6J4c; golden C, 6c; yel
low’, 5%c.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia. 33®35c; market
quiet for sugarhouse at 30®40c; Cuba straight
goods, 30c; sugarhouse molasses, lM(^2oc.
Tobacco—Market higher; steady demand.
Smoking. 22t£c®Sl 25; chewing, c mmon,
sound, 23(§5.25c; fair, 28@35c; medium,
bright, 50(ft,65c: fine fancy, 75(57>90; extra fine,
36c.
Lumber—The market is very dull and orders
are slack . those arriving run into the larger an .1
more difficult sawiug, creating a dearth of small
easy sawing. There is a slow demand for
orders of easy sizes and lengthy at shaded
prices.
Ordinary sizes ST2 50<g06 50
Ditficult
Flooring boards 16
Shipstuffs . . 17 (X)
Timber—Market dull and nominal. We quote:
700 feet average $ 00(?£11 00
aw “ “ 1000^,1100
900 “ “ 11 00® 12 00
1,000 “ “ 12 00(i£>14 00
Shipping timber in the raft
-700 feet average 8 6 00® 7 00
80 0 44 “ 7 00® 800
900 44 “ 8 00® 900
!,000 44 44 9 00® 10 00
Mill timber $1 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lumber Coastwise The market continues
dull, the offering tonnage is liberal and rates
are easy, but without quotable change. Rates
may be quoted within the range of $5 75
®7 25 from this port to Baltimore, Phila
delphia, New’ York and sound ports, w’ith 25@,
50c additional if loaded at near by Georgia
ports. Timber, 50c®8l 00 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal: to Rosario, 820 00®21 00; to Buenos
Ayres or Montevideo, 818 00: to Rio Janeiro,
sl9 0*; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports,
814
nominal at for timber, £5 10s standard; lumber,
£5 10s. Steam—To New York, $7 00; to Phila
delphia, 87 00; to Boston, 88 00; to Baltimore,
f6 50.
Naval Stores—Market nominal for spot
vessels, but there is a good demand
for August loadiug. Foreign—Cork, etc.,
for orders, spot vessels, rosin, 3s 3d
and4s6d; to arrive. 3s 6d and 4s 9d; spirits,
Adriatic. rosk\ 3s 4V4d; (renoa, 3s 3d;
South America, rosin. 81 10 per barrel of 280
pounds. Coastwise—Steam—To Boston, 10c per
100 lbs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New’ York,
rosin, 7J*jc per 100 lbs; spirits, 80c; to Philadel
§hia, rosin, per 100 !t*s; spirits, 80c; to
altimore, rosfn. 30c; spirits, 70c. Coastwise,
quiet.
Cotton—By Steam—The market is dull but
steady.
Liverpool via New’ York p lb 7-32d
Havre via New York f* lb 11 16c
Bremen via New York tb 13-32d
Reval via New’ Y’ork g* fl> 25-04d
Genoa via New York 25-64d
Amsterdam via New York 75c
Antwerp via New' York 5-lGd
Boston bale $1 25
Sea island bale 1 25
New York ip Dale 1 00
Sea island bale 1 00
Philadelphia bale ... 100
Sea island $3 bale 1 00
Baltimore bale
Providence bale
Rice—By steam—
New York barrel 50
barrel 50
Baltimore barrel 50
Boston barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Growm fowls t* pair 8 70 ® 80
Chickens, grown, f* pair 5) f/, 60
Chickens, grown, $ pair 40 ® 50
Eggs, country, f* dozen 13 01 15
Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va.. lb ... 9 ® 9^
Peanuts, hand picked, f* Tf>—... 8..
Peanuts, small, handpicked,f?lb. 7 ®
Peanuts, Tennessee 7 ® 7}4
Poultry—Market weak: demand light.
Eggs—Market easy; stock ample and moder
ate demand.
Peanuts Full stock; demand moderate;
prices steady.
Sugar—Georgia and Florida nomioal; none in
market.
Honey—Demand nominal.
Sweet Potatoes—Market nominal; no stock.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL
New York, July 7, noon,—Stocks opened
dull and heavy. Money easy at 5®6 per cent.
Exchange—long, 84 short, 84 87Vfc®4 87%.
Government bonds dull but featureless. State
bonds dull but steady.
5:00 p. ra.—Exchange quiet but steady at
84 85®4 88. Money easy at 3®5 per cent.,
closing offered at Sub-treasury balances -
Coin. $162,025,000; currency, 86.902.000. Govern
ment bonds dull; four percents four and
a half percent, coupons 103. State bonds duli.
The stock market gave no evidence that there
is any more bullish feeling than there was last
week, and apathy and stagnation w r as, if any
thing, intensified to day. w ith littl a business and
insignificant fluctuations The inexplicable
bank statement of Saturday may have had
something to do with the continuance of this
state of affairs, as it gave no hope of a more
plentiful supply of money, and operators for a
rise were still inclined to await that of next Sat
urday, which will, in all probability, make the
monetary situation a little clearer. The talk of
the street, especially in bear quarters, is princi
pally of tho railroad situation, and conservative
operators are inch need to regard it at the mo
ment as a key to the situation. The settlement
of existing difficulties is now expected to result
in a more active ami higher market for securi
ties, w r hi!e, should nothing be done, the proba
bility is that the present state of apathy and
dullness will be continued. For the time being
the situation remains w ithout change, and hold
ers of stocks show no disposition to i art with
their property at ruling prices, while shorts
are afraid to increase their holdings for the pres
ent, hoping for some sort of calamity and a
selling movement among longs, and so help
them t> r coup their position. To-day's deal
ings were almost barren of features, and while
there still seemed to be some interest in New’
England, St. Paul and Atcnison, St. Paul was
the only one in which there was anv important
movement. Considerable nressure of short
stock in the forenoou resulted in a decline of
U-s per cent., based upon late unfavorable re
ports of earnings, with the expectation that
same will continue for a time and allow a short
turn. Sugar refineries also made a rat her sharp
decline of ILJ f>er cent., but recovered the
New England was leader of the market in the
early trading, and displayed some strength,
wnich. however, disappeared woen the weak
ness of the list became more pronounced. Bears
and Chicago people felt the market by pressure
upon Grangers, and St. Paul were especially
weak throughout the day. not rallying with the
remainder of the list. New’ England w*as a
strong feature, aud there were rumors by
which large stockholders were to transfer
their holdings iu blocks to the close, when
the weakness appeared, but the close w’as dull
aud firm St. Paul was down $4 and Rocksland
1 per cent., but other changes were light. The
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JULY 8. 1890.
aales of listed stocks were 990,000 shares and
7,000 shares of unlisted. The following were
the closing quotations:
A!&.c as- A, 2to 5.105 N O.Pa’flclstmort 93
Ala.Ciass B,'s .. lio N. Y. Central.... los
Georgia 7s, morj. 100t£ Ncr. AW. oref.. 6lV^
N.Car x’inacons . 126*4 Nor. Pacific 361*
N.raro.ic acorn 98 ~ * 4 pre:'... 82t 4
Sc. v aro. ißrowu Pacific Mail. 4i L x
conso;s> 100 Heading 46^
Tennessee 65.... 106 R chmond & Ale..
5 104 Richm’d A W. Pt.
Tennessee so 3s. .. 73}r Terminal 22^4
Virg.maGs 50 Roca Island
Va. 6s coas.di te 1. 5) St. Paul 724 4
Ches. & Ohio 44 preferred. II 4 '
Northwes:ern Texas Pacific 20*&
** preferred .143 Tenn.Coai A Irou. 50
Dela. and Lack.. 1 *ss4 Union Pacific 63%
Erie 25i 4 N.J. Central 12l l > 4
East Tennessee.. 9Vn Missouri Pacific .. 73^
Lake Snore. 109C4 Western Union... Bd^ 4
L’ville& Nash ... 8Si 2 Cotton >ll ceriid. 29,t 4
MemohU A Char.. 60 Brunswick.. ... .29
<dhlo 177£ Mobile & Ohio 4s. 6354
Naeh.& Chatt’a..lo2 Silver certificates. 1041*
COTTON.
Liverpool July 7, noon.—Cotton steady
and in fair demand; Am-rican middling 6 7-l6d;
sales 8,000 ba of which 1,000 were for speciij
lation and export; receipts 10,000 bales- Ameri
can none.
Futures—Vmerican mdlling. ’ow middling
clause, July and August delivery 6 24-64®
6 25 64d; August delivery 6 2H-64d; August and
September delivery 6 28-64 24-oid; Septem
ber delivery 6 23-64®6 24-04dd; September and
October delivery 5 62-64(1; October aud Novem
ber delivery 5 53-Old; November and December
delivery 5 57-Wd; l>ecember and January de
livery 5 50-64d Futures firm.
2:00 p. m.—Sales of the day included 7,000
bales of American.
American middling 6 7-I6d.
Futures—American middling, low middling
clause, July delivery 6 25-61®6 26 64d; July and
August delivery 6 25-64®6 2u 64-64d; August de
livery 6 27-6 Id, sellers; August aud September
delivery 6 21-04d, buyers; September delivery
6 2i-64d, buyers; September and Octob?r de
livery 5 62-64d, sellers; October and November
delivery 5 53-54(1, sellers; November and I'ecein
>er delivery 5 51-61d, sellers; December and
January delivery 550 64d, sellers. Market
firm.
4:00 p. m Futures: American middling, low
in.ddliiik: cia ise. July delivery 6 2 -64d, sellers;
July and August delivery 6 26-64 U, sellers;
August delivery 6*27-61d, buyers; August and
September delivery 6 25-64d, sellers: September
and October delivery 5 62-64®5 63 64d; Octo
ber nn i November delivery 5 53-61®5 54 64 1;
November and Dei? mber delivery 5 51-01®
5 2-64d; December and January delivery 5 50-w
®5 51-64d. Market closed firm.
New York, July 7, nodn. -Cotton opened
dull and easier: middling uplands 12c; mid
dling Orleans 12 316 c; sales to-day bales.
Futures—The market opened steady, with
sales as follows! July delivery 11 82c; August
delivery 11 65c; Se delivery 10 82c; Oc
tuber delivery 10 53c; November delivery 10 40e;
December delivery 19 41c.
5:00p. m.— Cotton closed quiet; middling up
lands li 15-10 c, middling Orleans 12**c; sales to
day 209 bales; net receipts at this port to-day
12 bales, gross 1.173 Dales; sales last week not
bet >i-e reported 778 bales for spinning aud 3,906
bales for export.
Futures—Market closed steady, with sales
of bales, as fallows: July delivery
11 78® 11 79c, August delivery 11 61 (u 11 6.c, Sep
tember delivery 10 79®10 80c, October delivery
10 53®10 54c. November delivery 1042® 10 48c.
December delivery 10 42® 10 43c, January de
livery 10 47® 10 48c, February delivery 10 52®
10 54c. March delivery 10 55® 10 57c.
The Sun's cotton review says: “Futures
opened at a material decline, and further gave
way. There was a pretty tree selling move
ment, due to low values at Liverpool and im
proved crop accounts, which made some of the
late bulls anxious to unload, and caused gen
erally an unsettled feeling, the market closirg
dull at only a slight recovery from the lowest
figures of the morning. More rain is needed in
Texas, where it is very hot. Cotton on spot
I -16 c lower and very dull. 1 '
Galveston, July 7.—Cotton nominal; mid
dling llK£c; net receipts 13 bales, gross 13; sales
bales; stock 142 bales.
Norfolk, July 7. Cot ton nominal; middling
1144 c; net receipts 27 bales, gross 27; sales
bales stock 3,4/5 bales; exports, coastwise 256
bales.
Baltimore, July 7.—Cotton nominal; mid
dling 12Vfce; net receipts none, gross none; sales
none; stock 1,192 bales.
Boston, July?.—Cotton quiet; middling j2J4c;
net receipts bales, gross —; sales none; stock
none.
Wilminoton, July 7.—Cotton nominal; mid
dling lllmc; net receipts none, gross none;
sales bales: stock4ls bales.
Philadelphia, July 7.—Cotton steady; mid
dling 12J4cc; not receipts bales, gross —; stock
4,728 balbi.
Nkw Orleans. July 7.—Cotton easy; mid
dling 11 3-16 c; net receipts 229 bales, gross 229;
saies 200 bales; stock 23,649 bales.
Futures—The market closed quiet, with
sales of 9,500 bales, as follows: July delivery
11 41c. August delivery 11 29c, September de
livery 10 42c, October delivery 10 09c, November
delivery 10 00c, December delivery 10 01c, Jan
uary delivery 10 o?c, February delivery 10 13c,
March delivery 10 20c.
Mobile, July 7.—Cotton nominal; middling
II 5-16 c; net receipts 1 bide, gross 1; sales
bales; stock 510 bales.
Memphis, July 7.—Cotton nominal; middling
350 bales; stock 1,275 bales.
Augusta, July 7. Cotxon irregular and
nominal; middlingllV4®ll%c; receipts 9 bales;
shipments bales; sales bales; stock 806
bales.
uarleston, July 7.— r otton firm; mid'.ling
ll%c; net rece p s 1 bale, gross 1; saies
bales; stock 325 bales.
Atlanta, July 7.—Cotton firm; middling
llJ4c; no receipts.
Yo.vK, July 7.—Consoli ated net re
ceipts at all couon oorts to-day were 288
t;aies; exporrs, o G'*eat Brrain 963 bales, to
the continent 25 bales; stock at all the ports
111,725 bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Liverpool, July 7, noon.—Wheat firm: de
mand poor; holders offer sparingly. Corn
steady; demand poor.
New York, July 7, noon.—Flour active and
firm. Wheat active and strong Corn active
and firm. Pork quiet and stea 'v at 813 25®13 75.
Lard quiet and firm at $6 02& ]- reights
steady.
5:00 p. m.—Southern flour quiet but firm;
common to fair extra $2 45®3 00, good to choice
$3 15®5 15. Wheat moderately active, lV§®2e
up and firm; No. 2 r?d 96®96 l 4c in elevator;
options fairly active, closing steady—No. 2 red,
July delivery 9b%c, August delivery 9514 c, Sep
tember del. very 95*4°* Corn firm and higher;
moderately active; No. 2, in eleva
tor; options fairly active, higher and steady—
July delivery closed at 4356 c, August delivery
4;‘£C, September delivery Oats firm;
moderately active; options firmer but quiet—
July delivery August delivery 3414 c.
September delivery 32%e; No 2 spot
mixed western 32^®36c. Hops closed easy and
dull;state 16®21c, old 8® 12c. Coffee—options
opened steady and unchanged to 10 points up,
closed steady—July delivery 17 .50® 17 55c. Au
gust delivery 16 70®16 80, September delivery
16 40®16 50c, October delivery 15 90® 15 95c;
Spot Rio dull bur firm; fair cargoes at 20c.
Sugar, raw firm and quiet; fair refining 4 A c;
centrifugals, 96‘ test. 5%e; refined steady and
in lair demand—C 4%®5e, extra C 5 3 16®
6 5 16c. white extra C 5 4®s‘<c. yellow off
A 5 11-16®5%c, mould A 6 5-16 c, standard A
6 316 c, confectioners 1 A 6c, cut loaf 6%c,
crushed 6£gc, powdered 6 13 16c. granulated
6 : dc, cubes Molasses—Foreign nominal;
New Orleans quiet for common to fancy at 31
®4sc. Petroleum dull; crude in barrels, at Par
ker’s. quiet; refined $7 20. Cotton seed oil closed
dull for crude at 30®32c; yellow 860. Pork
more active and steady; mess $1.3 25®Id 75;
extra prime $lO 00®ID 50. Beef closed dull;
extra mess $7 03®7 15. Beef hams quiet and
easy, quoted sls. Tiercea beef firm; city extra
India mess sl2 50® 1300. Cut meats steady;
pickled bellies S®SH C pickled shoulders sf4c.
pickled hams 944® 10c. Middles easy; short
cl ar 6c. Lard stronger; good export business
in refined steam at $6 07U; options—July de
livery $6 05. August delivery $ 13. Freights
closed irregular; cotton, per steam. 3-32d;
grain, lLfcd.
New Orleans. July 7.—Coffee steady ami
firm; Rio c argoes, ordinary to fair
Sugar quiet but firm; Louisiana open kettle,
choice sV£c,Bt rictly prime sc; centrifugals,choice
white 5 %c, prime yellow' clarified Mo
lasses nominal.
St. Ijouis, July 7.—Flour firm and higher;
family $2 40®2 55, fa-ncy $3 60®3 75. Wheat
No. 2 cash 88c; options—July delivery 89c, Au
gust delivery 88c, September delivery
Corn closed 3®3v£e over Thursday: No. 2 mixed,
cash options—July delivery 36%®37c,
August delivery 36*c, September delivery 67%p.
bid. Oats higher: No. 2 mixed, cash. 29%®30c;
options—Julv delivery 29®29%e, August de
livery 28®2*Hic, September delivery 27&®28%c.
Whisky steady at $1 09. Provisions -Dry salt
meats and bacon closed higher and firm. Pork
dull. Lard dull.
Chicago. Juiy 7.—ln wheat trading was quite
active, and the market somew hat excited under
a higher range of prices. Since the close on
Thursday last (no business done until this
morningi the market had strengthened, and
opening sales showed an advance of I*4®lHc
cash compared with the closing figures of
Thursday. Then followed a decline of
but the market again turned upwards, prices
advancing eased off some, again ad
vanced, and closed about 254 c higher than
Thursday. In corn there was a very heavy
trade reported. The market ruled active and
excited the greater part of the session. The
feeling was much stronger, and transactions
were at. much higher prices. The advance was
due mainly to hot weather reports in various
sections of the west, and the need of rain. :
First sales were lf-a®lk*e atx>ve the closing
of Thursday; after which the market was wild
but sol i off J4C, advanced lVa®l 7 *o. became
easier, closing 2 l 4 ®2- better than Thursday.
Oats wore active, and at times quite excited
and prices higher. At the opening operators
were wild to b.sjr, and first sales were 1%,
advance ever Thursday. Offerings were light
and prices advanced l ic without trade, appre
ciated %c. aud cl'ed firm at about thr* top. In
mesh por* very business was done; prices
wcr* without material change. In lard mode
ratrlv active trade reported; prices ad
vance 1 s®7l*e, and the market closed cotn
jarar:valv steady. In short rib sides quite a
good trade was reported; Drices ruled ‘ n 10c
higher, and tb** advance was moderate!' well
supported.
Cash quotations were as follow*: Flour
steady aud unchanged. Wheat— No. 2 spring
B>4jc; No. 2 red wheat B*^Ac. Corn No 2.
364 sic. Oats—No. 2, 2-tjc. Mess pork at sl2.
Lard at s,* 70®5 Short rib sides, loose,
$5 15®5 20. Dry salted shoulders, boxed. $5 20
®5 25. Short clear sides, boxed, $5 - .*> 50.
Whisky at $1 09.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
0.-en ng. rltgtiasu Closing.
No. 2 Whiit-
Julv delivery.-
Aug. delivery..
Sept, delivery . 90*4 91 % 4 90^4
1 - rn. No. 2
July delivery... 3M£ 37 36|4
Aug. delivery.. 36Vfj
Sept delivery.. 37 38Vs 38
< atr. No. 2
July delivery.. 27% 28% 28%
Aug. delivery.. 27% 274 u 2•%
Sept, delivery. 27% 27% 27^
Ores Pork
July delivery..sl2 20 sl2 25 sl2 25
Aug. delivery.. 11 so 11 SO 11 so
Sept, delivery.. 11 75 11 75 11 75
1 AiiD, Per l'jiHbs
July delivery.. $5 70 $5 75 sr> 75
Aug. delivery.. 5 82V$ 5 87t4 5 s7H
Sept, delivery... 5 9rt 6
short-inis. RerlOOiuj—
July delivery.. $5 1:4 $5 20 $5 20
Aug. delivery.. 5 17& 525 525
Baltimore, July 7.—Flour market firm.
Wheat—Southern active and strong: new,
tough and garlicky. 83®88c; Fultz. s.Br ( A94c;
Longberry 90®95c; western strong: Ni>. 2 winter
r*d, on spot Corn—Southern lirm;
white 48c; yellow 15®47c; western strong.
Cincinnati, July 7. — Flour in moderate de
mand; family. $3 10®3 25, fancy $3 3®3 35.
Wheat active and firmer; No. 2 red 89c. Corn
firmer; No. 2 mixed 3S®3BVsc. Oats strong;
No. 2 mixed 32c. Provisions—Pork quiet at
sl2 37V6. stronger at $5 50. Bulk meats
strong; short ribs at $5 12Lj®5 15. Bacon
stronger; short clear $6 15®6 25. Whisky steady
at $1 09. Hogs steady; common and lignt $2 75
3 30, packing and butchers $3 55®3 70.
NAVAL STORES.
London, July 7.—Turpentine 31s 4Ud
New’ Y rk, July 7, noon —Spirits tir pen tine
quiet but steady at. Ko-ijn firm and
active at $1 45® 1 50.
5:0 J p. ra —Rosin steady for common to good
straiuedat $1 45®1 50. Spirita turpentiue quiet
at 4914®4114c.
Charleston, July 7.—Spirits turpentine ijuiet
at 34>4c. Kosin firm; good strained at $1 40.
Wilmington. July 7.—Spirits turneiitioe
steady at 38c. Rosin firm; strained $1 07tjj;
good strained $1 I‘2V*. Tar firm at Si 6*>. Crude
turpentine firm; hard $1 25; yellow dip $2 35,
virgin $2 70.
RICE.
New York. July 7.—Rice quiet and steady;
domestic sV6®o%c.
New Orleans, July 7,—Rico steady; ordi
nary to prime 4Vs®ss£c.
PKTROLimt.
New York, July 7.—Petroleum market
openel strong at 89Li for spot and for
August. A gain of V£ was male early, then
August fell after which the market became
dull, and remained so until the close.
New York Market Review.
Reported by G. *S". Palmer , 166 Reade S f ., R. Y.
New York, July s.—The receipts of water
melons are large to-day, and prices ruling lower,
prime selling from sls 00®20 00: fancy large
would bring about $25 00. Peaches, $2 50®3 00
per crate; LeConte pears small and green, sell
ing from $2 00®2 50; large ripe pears wanted.
The market is firm 011 fancy potatoes, and fancy
Virginia selling from $2 75®3 (X); North Carolina
aud South Carolina, $1 50®2 50; tomatoes,
fancy, $2 50; inferior, sl|2s®l 75.
New York, July 7.—Thirty-seven cars of mel
ons were received to-day; prime selected selling
from sl6 00®35 00.
Hf.akii Baos. & Cos.
Boston, July 7.—Thirty-eight cars of melons
were received on to-day's boat. There was a
good demand, and they sold well at from 22®
28c, with the exception of a few’ poorly sorted
cars at 20c. Anew feature here was the selling
at auction of a portion of the boat melons, and
we heard of sales as low as 15c, and from that
all the way up to 20c, depending upon the num
ber of buyers that might be on the street when
a load arrived. The marker closed firm, with
large melons in demand, and the selling of anv
melons under 20c was entirely needless, aud
due to the new experiment of auctioning them.
J. D. Mead & Cos.
New York, July 7.—The receipts of water
melons were 37 cars, besides 29 carried over; no
change in i rices. Muskmelons more plentiful
and selling from $1 50®2 50. No change in
pries of LeConte p ars or Savannah tomatoes.
G. S. Palmer.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY.
Son Rises 4:59
Son Sets 7:01
High Water at Savannah .11:29 a m 1:05 p m
Tuesday, July s . 1890.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Dessoug, Savage, Philadelphia—C
G Anderson.
Steamship Kansas City, Kempton. New York
—C G Anderson.
Steamer Advance, Sfcrobhar, Augusta and
way landings—J G Medlock. Agt.
Steamer Bellevue. Baldwin. Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton —W T Gibson, Agt.
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Rebus [Norj. Irgens, Monte-video, in bal
last -Master.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Brig Sophia Karolina [Sw], Hailgren, Seville,
in bailast—Master.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Bark Bonito [Nor], Danielsen, Glasgow—Chr
G Dahl & Cos.
DEPVRTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen’s Bluff and
way landings—W T Gibson, Manager.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta. New York.
Bark Meta|Rus], St Petersburg.
Bark Elizabeth Mentz [Ger], Liverpool,
MEMORANDA.
New* York, July 7—Arrived, steamship Servia,
Liverpool.
Arrived out, Elba for Bremen
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 furnished
masters of vessels free of charge. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
Likut F H Sherman,
In charge Hydrographic Station.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, July
7 —l6l hbls rosin, 2.5 bbls spirits turpentine, 141
pkgs tobacco, 9 cases cigarettes. 2 orts hams. 25
doz brooms, 1 pk adv matter, 3 bbls bams, 1 box
strips, 6 cases b ands, 30 boxes crackers, 1 lot
meby, 11 bbls bottles, 1 bale mattresses, 1 box
drugs, 7 buggies, 7 bdis wheels, 7 pkgs shafts, 1
cas ' towels. 2*.* l>dls rims, 1 box rollers, 1 trunk,
1 box bacon. 5 bbls w’ine.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
July 7 1 box drugs, 50<i boxes iron, 50 Ixl is iron,
2 boxes hams, 5 bales wool, 1 bale hides, 1 car
salt. 1 bbl burlaps, 3 cases clothing, 1 rocker, 1
coop hogs, 1 case boots, 1 bbl beer. % bbi cider,
1 bale dgoods, 1 box ggs. 1 s machine. 1 case
coffee, 406 bbls spirits turpentine, 1 bbl hard
ware, 1,427 bbls rosin, 24 cars melons, 1 car ties,
46 cars lumber, X! crates bottles, 4 c irs wood. 34
bbls crude turpentine, 550 boxes vegetables, 50
bbls vegetables, 25 boxes fruit.
Per Central Railroad, July 7—9 bdls leather,
1 bale hides. 13 bdls paper. 93 pkgs tobacco, 150
bbls lime, 10 bbla whisky. 141 bales domestics, II
bales yarn, 3 hf 'bbls whisky. 7 bbls .syrup, 35,000
lbs bran, 35 bbls beer, 128 hf bbls beer, 9 boxes
wood in shaue, 27 cars lumber. 19 bushels rice, 6
cases liquor, 33 pkgs vegetables. 3 boxes wax. 1
car iron, 39,200 lbsbacon, 130 pkgs mdse, 7k and
buggies, 1 cask old metal, 3 ears brick, 20 kegs
lead. 1 iron safe, 8 pk?B plows, 21 bales wool, 12
boxes hardware, 10 boxes soap, 90 cases egg, 3
cars coal. 19 pkgs furniture, 4 cars melons, 56
bbls oil, 2 cars marble, 4 cars and lumber.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship City of Augusta, for New York—
-1 bale cotton, 59 bales domestics, 603 bbls rosin.
100 bbls cotton seed oil, 10 bales paper stock. 19
bales hides, 6.800 staves. 50,874 cars lumber. 88
bales wool, 7,160 watermelons, U 5 pkgs mdse,
676 pkgs vegeuiDi?, 168 tons pig iron.
Per bark Bonito [Nor], for Glasgow—l,loo
bbls spirite turpentine, measuring 66,267ga110n5;
5.050 bhls rosin, weiehing 983,550 pounds
Paterson, Downing 4 Cos.
PABSESOERS.
Per Steamship Kansas t ity. from New York
Mrs \\ * Rockuell. Mrs I, Damioi, V Kiser. W I.
\\il ingiiam. J Hraum. 1) l urry, G Ri.bie, Miss
M O Hrifu, K T Kivnnan. \V V Peck wife and
daughter Miss .1 Dwight. C / Soulluird. Miss I,
Brennan, M J O'Brien. Miss H F Niles,
Miss P >1 Whitman, C S Hcx-kweil. B Leite. Mrs
£ l * nl ' J Atchison, A F Witheville, < Wirth.
K r.verett, and :* steerage.
Per steamship City of Augusta, for New York
-h<J \\ hit field, K K Cope, .1 H I. Ogden, Mi's A
1 <> linen child and srvt, Mrs.l II Alien. Mrs K
stetm. Mrs Petti John and child. A Wagner. KG
Kodolpb, L P O'Brien. (I p. O'Brien. G K Me
rarland, L O'Brien. K Serier. Mrs Serier. Miss B
Dayton. I, Her/, an l 2 children. Cant .las War i
and wife. Miss .1 King. Master W King. Mrs J C
Kiobt. W S Byek. Miss H Byck. 1. W Whitehead.
Mrs Patters, Mrs .1 B Famine. Mrs B A Koch and
3 children. Miss J G Borehert. Capt F P Blair
and wife. Itev Win Quinlan, Rev M 1 Riley, H V
K Sclirailer. Miss M Bali. Miss .1 Williams, C J
McCarthy. Mrs Mason and son. J U Fleming. J
M Fleming. .1 B Alexander. T C McCtupnian,
Miss S Ilosenfleld. Mrs J M Ogden. A Rosen field.
A Rice wife and svt. H Weil and wife. Mr< J H
Pliinim, Miss M Pearce. J D Weed. J W Sterlv,
K L Goodw ill, T J McCreary, and steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
„ Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. July
1 M Ferst s Sons & Co.G W Tiedemau & Bro, C
C Lang, Meiuhar i Bros ,-c Cos. Geo Meyer. Em
pire Steam Laundry. M Bolev A Son, Epstein &
W, S Giickcnheimer A Son, 'll Solomon A Son.
Savannah Grocery Cos, D A Altick's Sons. AD
Thompson, hippman Bros. 1 Epstein A Bro H
Traill), J D Weed A Co,A 1! Altmayer A Cos. C L
Jones. M J Doyle, AEhrlich A Bro, Smith Bros,
Baldwin ,v Cos. Ellis. Y A Cos, Peacock. H A Cos.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
July 7—Solomons A Co.G W Tiedeman A Bro. T
F Adams, E Lovell's Sons. M Ferst’s Sons A Cos.
S Guekenheimer A Son, M Y Henderson, W W
Smailwood, H Solomon A Son, A Falk A Sons,
1 Epstein A Bro, Savannah Grocery Cos, .1 Ray,
McUillis A R, A Einstein’s Sons, A Letßer A Son,
Decker A F, Mohr Bros, E B Hunting A Cos. C E
Miller, Reppard A Cos, Frierson A Cos, Singer
Mfg Cos, McDonough A Cos, Stillwell, M A Cos, W
C McDonough. Dale, D A Cos. Standard Oil Cos,
Ellis. Y A Cos. Peacoek. H A Cos. W W Chisholm,
W c Jackson, J P Williams A Cos. Baldwin A Cos,
C L Jones, Lemon AM, MYA D I Mclntyre,
Chesnutt A O’N, McCauley, 8 A Cos.
Per Central Railroad. July 7—Baldwin A Cos,
J 1’ Williams A Cos, Peacoek, H A Cos, U S Cus
tom 11 use. Chestnut A O’N, M Holey A Son, E
E Davis. Teeple A Cos, U W Parish. I.auuey A G,
L A McCarthy, Watson A P, JR Einstein, A L
D s oui lons, Davis Bros, D B Lester, Savannah
C A W Cos. Win Rogers, S Guekenheimer A Son,
Lee Boy Myers A Cos, W M Durden. .1 Heath, J
Kt’ooiier, H Solomon A Son. G Ehherwoln, .las
Kay, M Ferst s Sous A Cos, Lippman Bros, F II
McGee, Savannah Grocery Cos, A 11 Hull A Cos,
Smith Bros, A Ehrlich A Bro, A heftier A Son.
Lovell A 1., Frank A Cos, Herman A' K, I, Putzel.
J Voliisky, .1 S Collins A Cos, W D Simkins, M K
Moore, W 1 Miller, Geo Mover, Heidt AS. A 1,
Hart ridge, Salas A W, J \V Hester, Lloyd A V,
E B Hunting A Cos, Bacon. B A Cos, T 1. Kinsey,
Stillwell. M A Cos, McDonough A 1 ’o.
Per steamship Dessoug. from Philadelphia—
CG Anderson, .1 G Butler, M Boley A Son, KB
Barbour, C R K A Bkg Cos, .J H Cavanaugh, T T
Chapeau, A H kainpion’s Son. \V G Cooper, .1
Darylos. Eckiuan A V. A Khrdeli A Pro. u Eck
stein A Cos, I Epstein A Bro, Frank A Cos, Mrs .1
Gar !ner. M Ferst's Sons A Cos, I G Haas, 1! T
Gleason, Hexter A K, C Hettrich, W Heilman,
M 1> Hirsch, C Kolshorn A Bro, E Lovell's Sons,
P II Keirnan, Lovell A L, Launey AG, N Lang,
Lippman Bros, H il Livingston, A Minis' Sons,
McDonough A B, Morrison, 1' A Cos, Geo M yer,
R 1 1 McDonell, A F Muckuy, ,Ino Nice Ison Jr, N
Reitz, A S Nichols,Palmer Hardware Cos, Savan
nah Plaster Cos, J Rosenheim A Cos, H M Seiig,
Savannah Steam Bakery, Savannah A At Ry,
Southern Cotton Oil Go, Savannah Grocerv Cos.
J T Shuptrine A Bro, H Solomon A Son. D N
Thomason, J W Tynan, P Tuherdy.Teeple A ('o,
J D Weed A Cos, Watson A I', Thus West, War
nock A W. 31 T Lewman A Cos. Southern Ex Cos,
S, 1 A W Ry, Ga A Fla I S B Cos, stmr Bellevue,
stmr Katie.
Per steamship Wm Crane, from Baltimore—
Antimigrain Cos. G W Allen, M Boley A Sou. M
S Byck, M G Buck.W O Cooper, Clias A Sav Ry,
W 31 Cleveland. A Doyle, M Ferst's Sons A Cos,
Decker AF, Jas Douglas A Ehrlich A Bro, J F
Freeman. Eckman A V, 8 Guckenheiiner A Son,
Epstein A W, Frank A Cos, J E Grady A Son. H
Hesse, Fried A 11, C O Haines, A Hanley. MI)
Hirsub, Haines A D, E Lovell s Sons, P B Huge,
Lippman Bros. Lindsay A M, B H Levy A Bro,
JnoLyousAOo, A Loftier A Son, H C Morgan,
Lovell A L. Launey A G,McUillis A R, McKenna
A W, C A Muster, Mohr Bros. McDonough A B,
R D McDonell, Norton A H, Moore, H A Cos, J M
Fleming. T J O’Brien, Palmer Hardware Cos, AS
Parker A Cos. Peacock, H A Cos. J Perlinsky. M
l’rager, A G Rhodes A Cos, H Solomon A Son. J
Rourke, Solomons A Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos,
Savannah Furniture Cos, 8 P Shorter Cos. Savan
nah Cotton Press Asson, Southern Ex Cos, Geo
Schley, stmr Katie, stmr Ethel, stmr Bellevue,
S, F A W Ry, Savannah Brewing Cos. J S Silva,
Tidewater Oil Cos, II M Seiig, J P Williams A Cos,
Teeple A Cos, J 0 Weed A Cos, A M A C W West,
Thos West.
Per steamship Kansas City, from New York—
A R Altmayer A Cos. W U Cos per. C P Connery,
C R K A Bkg Cos, W W Chisholm, Epstein A W.
M J Doyle, J II Estill, 31 Ferst's Sons A Cos, A F
F.int. I Epsteiu A Bro, A Ehrlich A Bro, J Hart
A Bro. B M Garfunkel, S Guekenheimer A Son,
A Hanley, Hexter A K. Jackson, M A Cos, stmr
Kat e, Kavanaugh A B, I) 15 Lester. Lovell A L,
Lindsay A 31. Lippman Bros, A Letßer A Son, M
Lasky. Juo Lyons A Cos, N Lang, Morning News,
Mohr Bros. L Muhleiit lial, Mutual Co-op Asson,
(' 3ICCue, Mather AB, 3leinhard Bros A Cos, A
W Meyer, J .McGrath A Cos, Order H Miller, W A
Pignian, Order Moore, H A Cos, A B Hull A Cos,
G W Tiedeman A Bro. N Paulsen A Cos, Pulaski
House, Palmer Hardware Cos. H Solomon A Son.
C D Rogers, S, F A W Ry, E A Schwarz. Kev C
H Strong, H 31 Seiig, savannah Plumbing Cos.
L C Strong. Solomons A Co,Teeple A Cos, Savan
nah Soap Wks. Jno Sullivan, Theusßros, D N
Thomason, J D Weed A Cos, Watson A P, srtnr
Bellevue, Thos W est, Southern Ex Cos, Twiggs,
1) A Cos, Wimpey A T. Ga A Fla I S B Cos.
To Mothers.
For upward of fifty years “Mrs, Win
slow’s Soothing Syrup’’ has been used by
millions of mothers for tboir children while
teething with never-failing safety and suc
cess. ft soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, regulates the bowels, cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup” is for sale by druggists in every
part of the world. Pries 25 cents a bottle.
Adv.
The Young Ladles Scooped Us.
Last week our stock of Friendship Rings
was cleaned out. We telegraphed for an
other lot and will probably have them by
the time this is in tvpe —81 25 and upwards.
M. Sternberg and Bro.— Adv.
Pure Water.
An article in the Times of the 27th states
that some of our citizens send away for
spring water for drinking purposes. Why
should they do this when by the use of one
of Pasteur’s Germ Proof Filters the river or
artesian water can be made absolutely pure
aid wholesome?
This is a now invention by tho celebrated
French physician after whom it is called. I
The water is forced through a number of
porcelain tubes, which are so arranged as to
be protected from tho least danger of con
tamination, as it passes directly from the
hydrant. Physicians and others interested .
are invited to inspect its workings at the
cr ckery house of James S. Silva, where all
Information will lie cheerfully furnished.
— _ ___
A Cooling Off Station.
That is what you are looking for. The
coolest place in Savannah is at 148 Brough
ton street. Try it, and you will agree with
the writer. You are cordially invited to
visit “The Famous ” cool store and buy
some of the cool clothing stored in it, first
class, reliable goods, and cheap. It is too
warm to talk or write about clothing, but
as we have been taught to wear clothing
from infancy we cannot very well leave it
off now, and the best place to buy your
clothing is at - '77ie Tamous," 148 trough
ton street. — Adv.
What Next?
The offer by “The Famous" of a straw
hat with every suit Of clothes nearly closed
out my straw hats. Now, instead of a
straw hat, I will make a cash reduction on
every suit. There is no humbug about iny
offer, as every garment is marked in plain
figures, and not marked up for effect. I
guarantee to give good, reliable clothing
for less price than you can buy anywhere.
Don’t be humougged, but go to “The
Famous" before you buy. 148 Broughton
street. —Adt;.
Bargains In Silver.
Our low prices in Sterling and fine Plated
Silverware are drawing attraction). M.
Sternberg & Bro.—Ado.
JJKY ooom.
frOSSTP Xo duU season at ECKSTEIN’S, andno wonder, becativ new aT
tractions are offered every day. They bring new civ/imers Hun
dreds of inexpensive articles that go far toward comfort during the hot weather at
prices within the reach of everybody. Visit our center counters for bargains.
GUSTAVE mn I
China Silks, 10c. Bleaching*. Ic. Sweet Soaps, sc.
Fine Muslins, Sc. Shirtings, sc. Wash Blueing, 4c.
Fine Ohallies. sc. Calicos, sc. Witch Hazel, 10c.
Fine Beiges, sc. Ginghams, sc. Shoe Dressing. 10c.
Fine Linon, sc. Toweiings, sc. Strong Ammonia. 10c.
Fine Ginghams, So. Nainsooks, sc. Pure Vaseline, 10c.
FIGURED LAWNS Fast Colors. 32C.
GENTS’ COLLARS, 10c. HANDKERCHIEFS, 2c. OUTING SHIRTS, 50c.
GENTS’ CUFFS. 30c. HANDKERCHIEF'S, sc. CUTTING SHIRTS 75c
GENTS' NE K'.VEAR, 25c. HANDKERCHIEFS, 10c. OUTING SHIRTS, sl.
FINE SOCKS. 25c. HANDKERCHIEFS, 15c. SATINE SHITS, $1 25.
NIGHT SHIRTS, 50c. HANDKERCHIEFS, 2"c. DRESS SHIRTS, sl.
WHITE SHIRTS, 5tV EXTRA QUALITY. 25c. DRESS SHIRTS. $1 25.
5 Ladies’ £ Hose, S 50c.
Cotton Towels, sc. Face Powder, sc. Linen Towel?, 10c.
Bath Towels, 10c. Mucilage. sc. Linen Towels, 25c.
Batli Towels, 15c. Envelopes, sc. Linen Towels, 50c.
Bath Towels, 25c. Pencils Dozen, 15c. Linen Towels, 75c.
Bath Towels, 50c. Note Paper, 10c. Linen Towels, 81.
Bath Towels, s:i. Note Pads, sc. Linen Towels, $3.
Stamped K; w.* Linens.
LEATHER PURSES, 10c. DOLL BABIES, !oc. LANTERN COLOGNE 25c
LEATHER PURSES, 35c. DOLL BABIES, 25c. FINE BAY RUM, 25c
COIN PURSE-, 50c. DOLL BABIES. s(lc. FLORIDA WATER. 25c.
POCKETBOOKB, 50c. DOLL BABIES, sl. COUDRAY’S LAVENDER 50c
POCK FT BOOKS, 75c. DOLL DABIES. *5. KARINA COLOGNE 50c ’
POCKKTBOOKS, Si. DOLLS HALF PRICE. COLGATE'S EXTRACTS, 75e.
Our DOLLAR Corsets, 50c.
Tooth Brushes. 10c. Good Pins, sc. Parasols at 250.
Nail Brushes, 10c. Hair Pins, sc. Parasols at 50c.
Hair Brushes, 23c. Safety Pins, sc. Parasols at sl.
Whisk Brooms, 15c. Snake Belts. sc. Parasols at #1 50.
Dressing Combs, 10c. Machine Oil, sc. Umbrellas at 81.
Tooth Powder, 20c. Base Balls, sc. Metal Handle, 81 30.
Mosquito Nets %£% Pi Kr and
GAUZE VESTS, 15c. FANS AT sc. 3IITTS HALF PRICE.
GAUZE VESTS, 25c. FANS AT 10c. GLOVES HALF PRICE.
LADIES’ HOSE, 10c. FANS AT 15c. CHEMISES AT COST.
FAST BLACK. 25c. FANS AT 25c. SKIRTS AT COST.
BED SPREADS, :sc. FANS AT 50c. GOWNS AT COST.
BED SPREADS, sl. FANS AT 81. DRAWERS AT COST.
SS No Humbug!
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
CLOTHING.
“HOT DROPS?
ODD SIZES
IN
TIM COATS AND VESTS AT COST,
Dryfus Bros.,
181,181 1-2 AM 183
Congress Street,
ffSo
SUMMER
DERBY
FOR
$2.47
BIG BARGAIN.
Windsor Ties, *
Outing Knots,
White & Black Lawn Bows,
Everything in Neckwear.
KK K ? KOO L.
110! FOR THE SUMMER!
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Fine Rubber Sole Shoes (not
injurious to the health).
Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s, Gents’ and Boys’ Ooze
Calf, Russet and Canvas Shoes for seashore or mountain
wear.
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s French Kid, Kangaroo and
Ooze Calf Low Shoes.
Ladies’ Tan, Russett, Green, Gray and Black Ooze Ox
fords and Southern Ties.
' ..r.-sijSife?,'
Boys’ and Youths’ Low Shoes. ' s'
Children's and Boys’ Canvas Shoes.
Handsomest and largest variety of styles, shapes and widths
ever shown, at such temptingly low prices. See us.
The Glo"be Shoe Store
160 BROUGHTON STREET.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
t
Just Received,
20 DOZEN $1 25 SATEEN SHIRTS.
ALL COLORS.
$2.25
DERBY
—FOR
$1.67
RUSSET COLOR.
Largest Stock
. OF
FANCY VESTS IN TBE CITY.
7
