Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MABKBTS.
Omci Morning i
Savannah, Ga., Dec- 18, 1890. f
Cottos—The market was quiet, but very
steady it quotations. There was a fair demand,
and a good business doing The offering stock
is light, and pretty well held, owing to the bet
ter condition of the money market.
The total sale* for the day were 1,572
tales. On 'Change at the opening call,
*♦ 10 a. m., the market was bulletined
quiet and unc anged, with sales of 78 bales. At
the second call, at 1 p- m., it was steady, the
sales being 1,173 bales. At the third and last call,
at 4 p. in., it ciosed steady and unchanged, with
iurther sa ea of 821 bales. The following are
the official closing spot quotations of the Cot
ton Exchange:
Good middling
Middling
Low middling 7*4
flood ordinary
Ordinary . *
Sen island*. —The market was quiet, steady
and unchanged. There was some inquiry and
a few sales at about quotations:
Choice ®
Extra fine
Fine *
Medium fine LH
Good medium 1~
Medium I*®l*
Common Georgias and Flori las 16
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock ok Hand Pec. 18, 1870, and
for the Sauk Time Last Year.
189091 188990
hfanni U^ nd Island U *> ,and
Stock on hand Sept. 1 £3 11.463 069 8.048
Received to-day 7 6.055 6,-67
Received previously 21,755 686,0 -*2 *8,66' 667,805
Total 21,785 702,540 19.336 682,220
Exported to-day 3J!!7 ~ 150! 4.485
Exported previously 12,656 588,9c*2 13,742; 574,498
! Total 12,050 592,299 18,892! 578.983
1 Stock on hand and on ship j oo
board this day..,,,,.... 0,129 ; 110,241 6,444 103,23*
Rick—The market was quiet and steaoy ai
unchanged price*. The sales for the day were
199 barrels. The following are the official
quotations of the Board of Trade. Small job
lots are held at lower:
fair
Good *■% '64V*
Prime
Itough—
Country lots - ...? <>h@ i5
Tidewater 90®1 23
Naval Stores—Tlie market for spirits tur
pentine was Arm and advancin r . There was a
fai inquiry, with lieh- offerings. The sales
during the day were some 321 casks, at 35c
for regulars. At the Board of Trade on the
opening call the market was reported firm at
3: for regulars, with ■ des of 123 casks. At the
second call it closed firm at 35c for regulars.
Rosin— I The market was quiet and steady.
There was a slow demand and a light business
doing. The sales for the day were about 1.000
barrels. At the Board of Trade on the
first call the market was reported quiet for M
and ab ve. and firm for the lower grades, at
the following quotations: A, B, C, D and
E. SI 20; F. 51 21 Vi; G. SI S?V<: H. $1 57V6: I
$2 00; K, $2 10; M, $2 50; N, $140;
window glass. $3 50; wa er white, $4 00. At the
lut cal! it closed unchanged.
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 3.903 39.511
Krcaived to-day 218 2, 03
Received previously 177,778 587,443
Total 181,959 629.517
Exported to-day 1,533 2.723
Exported previously 170,934 523,551
Total ..172,472 526.274
Stock on hand and on shipboard
to-day 9.487 103,243
Beceived same day last year .518 2,447
Eisancial The market for money Is much
bett *r, although not to say easy.
Domestic Exchange— Quiet aud steady. The
banks and bankers are buying at 14 per cent,
discount. Selling at 1 3 per cent, dismount to
par.
foreign Exchange— Market is steady; sterling
commercial demand $4 81-*; sixty day- $4 Trip;
ninety days $4 75V4. Francs, Paris and H .vre.
sixty days, $3 '.TV*. Swiss $5 28%. Marks, sixty
pays, 93^;.
Seccriti ;- s—The market Is very dull and In
active.
stocks and Bonds—Cify Bond*—Atlanta 6
per cent long date. 104 bid, 112 asked; At
lanta 7 per cent, 110 bid, 11? asued; Au
gusta 7 per cent long date. 104 bid, 110
a-sed; Augusta 6 per cent long date, 108 bid,
F2 asked; Columbus 5 per cent. 103 bid,
194 asked; Macon 8 per cent, 115 bid, 11G
ac 1: now Savannah 6 per cent auarterly
January coupon*, 103 bid, 104 asked; new
Savannah 5 per cent February coupons, 102V*
bid. 103 asked.
Stare Bonds—Georgia new 4ts pier cent, 115
o-d, 117 asked; Georgia 7 per cent coupons.
January and duly, maturity 1896, 112 bid. 11l
ii-koi; Ueorgia 3Vi percent, 102 bid, 103 asked
Railroad nt-iehs— Central common,ll6 bid, 118
Si ted; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent, guar
A'j.eftd exsliv, ]3B bid, 139 asked; Georgia com
ra ra 193 bi J, 200 assed; Southwestern 7 p r cent
giarante-d,ex-div. 123V6 bid, 124,4 asked: Centra!
t per cent certificates ex-tot, 93 Vi bid. 94)4 asked;
vlanta and West Point railroad stock, 109 bid,
ill asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 percent
bwt.Seatee. ex-January interest 97 bid. 9c asked
Railroad Bond*— Savannah. Florida and
Vati-rn Railroad Company, general mortgage,
?i!T , 'r en * "Merest coupons October, 108 b.d.
ill)asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage.
erisoliJaled7 per cent, c >upons January aud
July, maturity 1897, 109 bid. 11l asked;
leuti-a] Railroad and Banking Company
joi.atetal goli, ss, 9,3 bid, 93 asked; Cen
, consolidated mortgage 7 per cent coupons
•January and July, maturity 1893, 1(B bid,
' a ' £| id: Savannah and Western railroad 5
|Toeot. indorsed by Central railroad, 824 bid.
o asked; Savannah. Americas and Mont
gomery 6 per cent, 86 bid, 88 asked;
wwgia railroad# per cent. 1897, 10'®111 bid.
*g.it asked; Georgia Southern and Florida
£ mortgage 6 per cent, 90 bid, 91 asked;
J"CCt OII and Mac n first mortgage lip r cent,
• ha, 55 asked; Montgomery an i Eufauia
y'more .-age 6 per cent, indor-ed by Central
cad 106 hid. 1074 asked; Marietta and
Georgia railway first mortgage, 50
6 P“ r ceat - 87 bid, 89 asked;
irita and North Georgia railr ad
Ji’ mortgage 0 tier cent, 101 bid,
asked; charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
,•' mortgage* 103 bid. 1034 asked; Charlotte.
I'K 1 a - Augusta second mortgage.
..I;• 115 asked; Charlotte. Columbia and
general mortgage, 6 per cent, 107 bid,
!',i7l ,i ,ut h Georgia and Florida, indorsed,
,1 ‘I I askt-d; .South Georgia and Flori !a
... 1 , :il) r:gage. 101 bid. 109 asked; Augusta
bid sj!J oX ' rt,| e first mortgage. 7 per cenp, 108
v ’. ; J * asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and
p'j.??[“' lifsK mortgage, guaranteed. 111 bid,
sr. t , • Gainesville. Jefferson and Southern,
-... "; ,aranr, ‘ed. -05 bid, 108 asked; Ocean
Oni-l. ! P 6 pier cent bonds, guaranteed by
v 1 fadroad, 101 bid. 101 > v asked; Gaines-
Eiiaro- , soa aat f Southern, second mortgage,
HO bid. 112 asked; Columbus and
i r ,i mortgage bonds, indorsed by Cen
fcidtvi -08 hid. 107 asked; C lumbus
A.,v,r. < ,', rn fl "rr cent guaranteed, 107 bid. 108
1,. hv and Suburban railway first mort
l' ' ' M ‘ r cent, 108 bid, 109 asked.
19- sn ,' S ‘ nc l is < rfc.—p'irm. Southern Bank of
char i.-' r, e rgia. 290 bid, 295 asked; M<*r-
Satam.y ? tio,ia l Kank. 187 bid. 192 asked;
>; , iah bank and Trust Company. 12'. bid,
M Hank of Savanuau, 133
i j'. _ osii-d; Oglethorpe Savin sand Trust
K bid. 125 asked: Citizens’ Bank,
linn,. asked: Chatham Heal Estate and
a- "lent, s*i. 4 hid. 33asked; Georgia I.uan
ma'vr, 1 Gompany, 9. I>i i, 94 asked; Gor
in- • 9'ings Hank, I.JC bid, 108 asked; Chat
hatingg Hank, 54 bid, 544 asked;
It, b„| n ,.. Sav annab Construction Company.
t-iJ„ ''• asked: Savannah Construction
"1- bid. ibl asked.
b i t , j -Savannah Gas Eight stock*.
C , , assed; Mutual Gas IJght stocks,
?<•).< ./ "ft light anl Bower Company,
~ *a*sed.
1j- Market steady; fair demand. The
• . i .. rdlle quotations are a- follows:
tc 'dear rib side*. 10*01 nouider*,
tv . SAited clear rib side,. dc; long clear
I ’- h-.i shoulders, ttqc; bams. 12c
6. *'o Ti* The market i* steady an 1
~ - • crate. .im ii*g.-iiig.2|^lb,Bli^il)fic;
’'■ i ,, 1 *• u l ' 144 ft., according to
i ■ ludotit); aeaUeAud nagging *t 1114*6
> h'UCgiug. uon ; prle * noiuiuaG
*■"‘4 ft* lol*c fr n Ties large
' “ '|*r lot*, |1 40,; I 50. iiag.tu/
'"ml he • fra.-ii. il higher
* , ke ' *G'*dv . fair demand, G-rtla-n.
' dg'. i i'4p*3c; craamery,
Carbaoe—Northern. 9c.
Cbzese—Market steady; fair demand; 11%
12Hc.
Coffee—Market dull and lower. Peaberrv,
23c: fancy, 23c; cnoiod. 2lt*c; prime, sic; go-*d,
305jc; fair, 20>4c: ordinary, 19],0; common, 19c
Dried Frcit—Apples, evaporated, !8c; com
mon. 11®'.20 Peaehe-. peeled. SJc; unpaelei,
10c. Currants. 6>4®7e. Citron. 23 c. Dried
apricot*. 21c.
Dry Goods—The market is firm, good de
mand Prints, 4-20tqc: Georgia brown shirting,
8-4, -8 do, s>jc; 4 4 brown sheetin -. 614 c;
white osuaburgs. checks, s®st^e;
yarns, 90c lor the best mases; brawn drill! i
6V4®Sc.
Kish—eiarKet firm AVe quote full weights:
Mackerel, No. 3, half barrels, nomlaais.
$9 00®10 00; So. 2. sloo'*l2 00. Herring,
No. 1,22 c; scale 1,28 c; Cod. 6®5C. MuUet,
half barrels, $5 00.
Frpit -Lemons—Fair demand. Messina,
$4 '25*4 75. Oranges, Florida. #2 75484 25 per
box.
Flour—Market steady New wheat: Extra
$4 40®4a5; family, $4 90®5 1.3; fancy, $5 50%
5 SO; patent, s."> 80®o 90; choice patent, $h 0) .j,
615; spring wheal, best. $3 25®’> 40.
Grain—oora Market strong; white corn, re
ta:~lots, 78c; job lots. 76,'; carload lots. 74c;
mixed corn, retail lots. 77c;job lots. 75c; carload
lots, 76c. Oats—Retail lots, 62c; job lots,
60c: carload lots, 58c Bran—Retail lots, $1 35;
job lots. Si 30: carload lots, $1 25. Meal—Pearl,
p r barrel. $3 66; par sack, $175: city ground.
SI 60. Pearl grits. ;„*■ Darrel, $8 80; per sack,
$1 80; city grits, $1 65 per sack.
Hay—Market steady. Western, in retail lot),
$1 00: Job lots. 90e; colored lots, 85c. North
em. none. Eastern, reta.l lots, $1 00; job lots,
80c: carload lot a 85c.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market very weak;
receipts light; dry flint, 7c; salted. sc; dry
butcher. 4c. Wool—Market nominal; nothing
offering, Wax.22c. Tallow. 3®4e. Deerskins,
flint, 22c: salted, 20c. Otter skins, 59c®$; 00.
Iron—Market vory steady; Swede, it'jTbac.
refined, '2*ac.
Lard—Market steady; in tierces, 6c; 501 b tins,
kc.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement -Ala
bama and Georgia lime ia fair demand and sell
mg at $125 per oarrel; bulk and carload lots
special; calcined planter, $2 25 ptr barrel; hair.
4®su: Rosendalo cement. $1 -,o®l 50: Portland
cement, retail, $2 60; carload lots $2 40; English
Portland, $2 75.
Laauoas -Firmer. Whisky per gallon, rec
tified, $1 08®I 25, accor.tlug to pr of; choice
grades. Si 50'<t2 50: straight, $1 50 3)4 Oil;
blended, $2 00®5 00. Wines—Domestic port,
sherry, cata vDa. low grades. 60®6.V; tine
grades, $1 09'AI 50; California, light, muscatel
and angelica, §1 35®1 75.
Nails—Market higher; fair demand, 3d,
S3 10; 4d and sd. $2 70; 6d, $2 50; Bd, *2 35;
lOd, $2 30; 12d, $2 -25: 30d. $2 20; 501 to 60d,
$2 10; 20.1. $2 25; 40,1. $i 15.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona. JS®2oc: Ivicas,
16® 18c; walnuts. French, 15c; Naples, 16c,
pecans. 14c; Brazil, 16c; filberts, 12V$c; cocoa
nuts, Barracoa. $4 00®4 20 per 100; assorted
nuts, 50 lb aud 25-lb boxes, 13® 14c per lb.
Oils—Market steady; demand fair Sign a
40®50c; West Virginia block, 10®13c; lard, 58c;
kerosene, 11c; neatsfoot, 60®~ c; machinery,
!B®2sc; li tseed, raw, 66c; boiled, 69c; mineral
seal, 18c;homeligbt. 14c: guardian, 14c.
Onions—Firm; Northern rods, per barrel,
$4 (X)®s 00; Northern yellow, per barrel, $4 no
®4 60; per crate. $1 50; Spanish cases, $3 75
©4 03; crates, $1 40.
Potatoes—New York, barrels, $3 50.
Shot—Drop, $1 50; buck. $1 75.
Sugar—The market is steady. Cut loafs, ?tje;
cubes, 6V,c; nowdered, C%c\ granulated, 6)fijc;
confectioners'. 6V£e; standard A, 6Sj)C; off A,
6J4c; white extra C, 6c; golden O, yellow,
55ic.
Salt—The demand Is moderate and market
quiet. Carload lots, 65c, f. o. b.; job lots. 75®
80c.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia, 24@26c: market
quiet for sugarhouseat 30®We; Cuba straight
goods, S)®32e; sugarhouse molasses. 18@20c.
Tobacco—Market very firm. Smoking, domes
tic, 22Vj|c®$l 06; cuew.ng, common, sound, 23
(®2sc; iair, 23®35c; good, 36®48c; bright, 50®
65c; fine fancy. 75®ii0c; extra fine, $i 00©1 15;
bright navies. '22® 45c.
Lumber—Toe market is fairly active, particu
larly for the larger sizes. There is still a compar
ative dearth of orders for smaller sizes and easy
sawing, although there has been some improve
medt in this particular since last report. We
quote:
Ordinary sizes sl2 2’i®l6 60
Difficult sizes 15 00®25 50
Flooring boards —. 16 00®21 50
Shipstnffs 17 00® 00
Timber—Market dull and nominal. Wa
quote:
700 feet average. $ 9 00®lt 00
80) " " 10 00®11 00
900 “ ” 11 Oil® 12 Oi)
1,1)00 " " 12 0)®:4 00
Shipping timber in tne shaft
-700 feet average .$ 8 00® 7 00
800 " * • ... 7 00® 803
900 " “ ... 8 0)® 900
1,000 •• “ . 9 00®10 OO
Mill timber $1 below these figures.
FREIGHTS.
Lcmber—Coastwise—There is a surplus of of
fering tonnage, causing a very dull market,with
downward tendency. Rates are: For Baltimore,
$4 50@5 09, according to dispatch in loading;
P liladfelphia. $3 00: New Yolk, $5 00@5 25
and wharfage: Sound ports and Boston.
$5 OO. From 23@50c- >s paid ves
sels here for siiiftiog to load at nearby
ports. Timur, st’c@si higher than lum
ber rates. To the West Indies and Wind
ward, nominal; to Rosario. $lB 00i3i19 00: to
Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, sl6 OO.gp. 18 50: to
Rio Janeiro, sl6 00:10 Spanish and Mediterra
nean ports. sl4 Oil; to the United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for timber, £5 standard;
lumber, £5. Steam—To New York. $7 00; to
Philadelphia, $8 09; to Boston, $8 00; to Balti
more, $6 50.
Naval.Stores—Market Udull. Foreign— Cork,
etc . for orders, small spot vossels, rosin, 2s 7V4d
and 3s 10V4d; to arrive, 2s 7yfi l and 3s
spirits. Adriatic, rosin, 3s; Geuoa, 2s 7V*d;South
America, ro-in, 80c per Parrel of 280 pounds.
Coastwise—Steam—To Boston. He per 100 tbs
on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rovin,
"Vh ls per 100 IbG spirts, 80c: to Philadelphia,
rosin, 7V£c per 100 tbs; spirits, 30c; to Baltimore,
rosin! 30c: spirits. 70c. Coastwise quiet.
Cotton—By Steam—The market is very dull.
Liverpool 17-64d
Bremen 9-324
R ,-val fd
Barcelona 21-64(1
Havre
Austerdam 9 32d
Liverpool via New York 49 lb .19-640
Havre via New York q? Ib. 9qc
Bremen via New- York r fl 2> 94c
Reval via New York 88 lb 7-Kid
Genoa via New \ ork %and
Amsterdam ...... 9-321
Amsterdam via New York .. 70c
Antwerp via New York 5-161
Boston bale $ 175
Sea island $ bale 1 75
New York 42 Pale 1 50
Sea island & bale ... 160
Philadelphia 42 bai n 150
Sea island 42 bale - 1 60
Baltimore 42 bale
Providence $ bale
Hick—By steam—
New York 42 barrel 50
Philadelphia 4? barrel 50
Baltimore 49 barrel 50
Bogton 49barrel 75
Cotton—By sail Liverpool, Bremen,
Amsterdam, fir Havre 'ad
By sail Gothenberg 21 -Old
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls 49 pair $ 65 @ 75
Chickens grown. 49 pair 4i <<t 55
Chickens t* g own 42 pair 35 lib 47>
Eggs, country, doze 1 27 30
Peanuts, fancy, h p. Va., ft Ib.. 6 ® 7
Peanuts, hand picked, 4? ft' 7' :i J, 6
Peanuts, small, hand picked. 42 lb 6 611
Peanuts. T -nnessee. hand picked 5 6
Sweet potatoes, 42 bushel, yellow 50 ® 60
Sweet potatoes. 42 bus.iel, white. 40 1(6 50
Poultry - Market well supplied; demand
Market very Arm; stock light: demand
good.
Peancts—Ample stock; demand light; prices
Suoar—Georgia and Florida npminal; none in
market.
Honey—Demand nominal.
MARKS 13 BY TaLBG.iAPH.
FINANCIAL.
New York, Dec. 18. noon.—Stock* opened
dull bu' firm. Money easy at per cent.
Exchange—long. $4 hi; short. $4 s'lU77
t M. Government bonds dull but s.eady. State
bonds Unit hut stead.'
Fo.lowing were the 2 p. m. stock quotations:
Erie. UH$ Richm’d & >V*. Pt.
Chicago <K Norta lUIV* Tormina 154a
Lake Shore 1039* Western Union... 76
Norf. & W. prer.
S;(W p. m. -Exchange cloned active and Brin
at 4m) 1*47,4 $5. Money easy at per
len' .doei 'goffered 3 per cem Bu -Treasury
balances— Coin. 8 41 73".,000; currency .
ini Government bond* cl we. dull .ut steady;
four per c-nts 1 ! ; four and a half per cent*
10:t 4 State bond* dull but stead,
Too >nci> -nurse, to day showel no change
In it-, general cnaracteristic* frost th ine of the
previou* few days, being dull and narrow, b it
firm to strong, aud final cnango* of the day,
wnile soinewiia' Irregular and generally for
fractional amount* ■ ,liar 10 most cu*es 111
Ilia directi-in of higher figure* On# < f tbu
mo*t proinuient featuro* of the 10ark.a at pres
cut I* the ea*>. with which It adraunir ot) light
pure jaees H'r an 1 -*u. •■* counnue tu re.l-f
toe advance, box. v#r and jort interest in
Siauy *1 - It* is sow very large wbi-' take* and
vantage of weary 11 ’ll - opportuuilv to make a
point against lb- niarkwt, ad Bi moruiug. b>
I* Jw Luidoo tahwd ' reapoirl fully bi our ro
of ia*i *reoiog aud came lue er, tu* op-ui .g
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1890.
was made at decline* of from I '-s®H per eent„
geuerallv with .pecial losses of 1 per cent, in
Pacific Mail and H 4 in Louisville and Nashville.
The former was only a natural reaction after
the sharp upwarl movement of yesterday, but
th-latter was artificial and in sympathy with
lower London prices. The market, however,
raid'd from first salas. and there was good,
t tough light buying throughout, which kept
prices moving almost steadily in an upward
direction, notwithstanding the special drive at
Rock Island. Atchison aud Lackawanna
lackawauna reached ita idghest price for some
time, but was afrerwarfi rai le I aud all the ini
prora nt was lost, with somet ing in addition.
The stock closed at its lowest figure. In the
final rally Vteeouri Pacific was conspicuous, aud
ah Granger* male material gaius, but early
losses prevented any marked final advances
Tne close was dull but firm at close to best
figures. Final c anges of note are only two—a
o s of IV4 per oe it. in Atchison anl a gain of a
like amount m New Jersey Central The sales
of liste 1 stocks were 182,000 shares and un
listed 4.060 s .ares.
The following were the closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange:
Ala. class A. 2 t 05.101 N.O.Pa'flelstmort *46%
Ala. class B, 55...106 N. Y. Central 0-u,
Georgia 7s, rn 4 t —. Norf.2tW.pref .. 69i<
N.CarolinacinsSU J) Northern Pacific . 21)4
N. Carolina e irisK 98 " *• p.-ef 6214
So. Caro. u3ro'n Paciflc Mai! 4>
Consols) 93 Reading. . 30
Tenaesseefij . .10114 Rtcntn nd ft Ale..
5s 105 Richmd.C W Pt.
“ se. Ss. . 71 Terminal 15 7 4
Virginia 6s ... s* Roctlslani. .... 71*g
Va. Gscousoli'ted 47 St. Paul 51
Che*. & Ohio.. •• pef rre i . 104*4
N jrth western 104 Texas Pacific 1454
“ preferred. 15 Tana. Coal X Iron 30
Dela. X Lack ...,12854 Union Pacific ... 44*i
Erie Id 1% N. J. Ce itral 100
East Tennessee. 7 Missouri Pacific... 62V4
Lake Shore 106V£ Western Union .. 754%
L'ville ,t Nash. 72 Cotton Git certi 15U,
Mump is A C tar. 33 Brumw ck 18
Mobile & O lio .... 384 Mobile 4 Ohio 45.. 61
Nash. & Coatt a 94 Silver certificate.. 107)4
COTTON.
Liverpool, Dec. 18, noon.—Cotton—Business
mo terate at easier urices: A -"'.canmi l ding
5 8-16d; sales 10,000 bales—American 7.100 bales;
speculation aud export 500 bales; receipts
37.000 bales—America 1 34,200
Fatarjs-A e ioau md .lig. ! ow mldlllng
clause, Deoemberd‘livery and; December and
January delivery—-d; January aid February
delivery 5 9-64d; February and March de l very
5 14-64®5 13-64d: March and Aviril delivery
5 17-64d; April and May delivery 5 20 64i1; May
and June delivery 5 23-64d; June aud July de
livery 5 25-6ld; July and August delivery and.
Futures quiet but steady.
4:10 o. in r'uiu.-ea: American middling, low
middling cla ise. December i.eiivery 5 5 614,
buyers; December aud January delivery 5 6 6ld,
buyers; January and February delivery 5 9-84d,
sellers: February and March delivery 3 13-64*1
sellers; March and April delivery 516 644,
buyers; April and May delivery 5 1 j-64d,
buyers; May and Jiinedelivery 522 641, buyers;
June aud July delivery 5 24-<>4d,buyers; July and
August delivery 5 20-64d,buyers. Futures Close I
quiet.
New York, Dec. 1U noon —Cotton openel
dull and easier; middling uplands 9>sc; mid
dling Orleans 9 11-10 c; sales 73 bales.
Futures—The market opened steady, with
sales as follows: December delivery 9 01c;
Jan larv delivery 9 11c: February delivery 9 20c;
March delivery 9 39c; April delivery 9 50c;
May delivery 9 6hc.
5:00 p. m.—Cotton dull and easy: middling
uplands 9s,c; middling Orleans !) 11 16c; net
receipts bko; gross receipts 2,839 bales; sales
to-day 123 bales.
Futures—Market closed quiet but steady,
with sales 01 56,500 bales, as follows: Decern
ber delivery 9 00®9 01c; Jauuary deliver.' 907
® J 08c; February delivery 9 25®9 26c; March
delivery 9 88*9 Stic; April delivery '.) 43®9 49c;
May delivery 9 s*@9 50c; June delivery 9 67®
9 6xs; July delivery 9 75®9 16c. Au gus: delivery
9 77 </ 9 78c; September delivery 9 5)®9 86e.
The Sun * cotton review says: "Futures
opened at I®2 points decline, closing quiet and
steady at a decline of 5 points on near and 3
points on late mouths iron)yesterday's closing
prices. The weakness of tne market to-day
was due to the decline in Liverpool, the weak
ness of spot cotton here aud at tne south, aud
a g neral absence of speculative interest,
though the business done was rather larger
thau yesterday. It was said that (Ottoii is
offered to arrive from southern market* at
much below current quotations. Sm-ilior re
ceipts at some of the interior towns gave no-no
appearance of strength to later dealings, hat
caused no material advance. But no decided
movement in either direction can t'e looked for
until after the holidays. Next week aud iho
week after the ldrerpool market will be closed
for half of each week. Spot cotton was dull
and weak.”
GALYBBTOX, Dec. IK—Oottou Arm; middling
9 3 4 c; net receipts 5,3i: bales, rtoss 5,341
ba.v*.; sales l.&w bales; stoex bal*s; ex
ports coattrise 8,573 fmies.
Nohfolk, D j c. I^.—Cottou dull; middline
lc; net rec9ipts 4,40 bales, gross 4,414; sales
1 ,hdO bal *s; st >ck 48,371 balus.
Baltimore, Dec. I^.—L’otton nomhv&l; mid
dliiitf y ; c; not receipt* bales, 1,418;
sales none; srxik lw'.cby bales; exnons to Great
Britain 3.slcoastwise KOO rialo®.
Boston. Dsc. 18.—Cotton closed quiet aud
ea-y; middling i%o: net rec *lpts 311 bales,
gro*~ !.816. sales none; stock bale*
Wilmington, De*. is.—Cotton clot-el dull;
middling; 894 c; net receipt* bales, gross
4 0; sales none; stock IT.LWI bales.
Philadelphia, Dec. 18.—Cott n quiet; mid
dling y *c; net receipts 28 bales, 28;
st<x;K 0.025 bales.
New Orleans, Dec. 18.—Cotton stea*ly; mid
dhng 316 16c; uet receipts 14.521 bales, groes
16.4f3; sales 5.6j0 bales; Btocfc bales;
exports, to Great Britain 12,099 bales, coastwise
100 hales.
Futur**—The market to-day c osed steady,
with sales of 11,000 bales, as follows: December
delivery 8 ;oc, January delivery 6 Boc, Keo
ruary delivery 8 9-? c, Marco delivery 912 c,
xVpril delivery 9 21c, Mav delivery 9 30e, June
delivery 9 3Sc, July delivery 9 4T<\ August de
livery 9 i To, September delivery 9 13c.
Mobile, Dec. IS.—Cotton quiet; middling
8 1 i-10c: a t receipts 1,385 bat s. 1,38i;
sales I,'oo bales; stock 87,9.6 bales; exports.
c.;a.u\M.,e 590 bales.
Memphis, Dec. I*.—Cotton steady; middling
9c; receipts 6,440 bah**; shipments 4,H5l bales;
sa.ei B.OuObales; siock 150,496 bales.
Augusta, Dec. 18—Cotton quiet; middling
9c; rocei ts 1,837 bale.*,; sh pin-nts 1,059 bales;
sal *s 1,582 bales; s.uc ; 62,68 bales.
Charleston, Dec H.—Cotton steady; mid
dling r4c; net receipts 1.614 ha es. groh
1,6i4: sales 1,500 stock 52,537 bales; -x
ports to the continent 4. *1 bales, coastwise 594.
Atlanta, De\ IS.—Cotton quiet; middling
9c; receipts 1,171 bales.
New York, Dec. 18. —Consolidated net re
receipts at ali otton p iris to-day 55.866 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 17,91 f> bales, to
France bales, to the continent 9,67.i bales;
stock at all American ports 770,563 bales.
O.tAlt AS l P lOi'HlOfS.
New York, Doc - . 18. noon.—Flour quiet, but
firm: 'Wheat quiet but firm. Corn dull anil easy.
Fork quiet but steady at flu 00®12 00. lard
quiet and firm at $6 02%. Freights steady.
0:00 p. m. Fxour, southern, dull, heavy;
common to fair, $) 40@3 90; (coo tto choice
ditto S'i 96@'> a5. Wheat dull, weak, :o. 0. red
SI 0484. Options, weak, lower; No. 2. red, De
cember, 10.%: .day, 1 06%. Corn quiet, closing
w -ak: No. 2. Ca@64. options, weak, dull; Decern
ber<v.%: May. badge Oats dull, easier; options
weaker. Decenio. r. 49%: May, 60%. Spot, No. 2.
red. I ''t Hops quiet and wear. O'ff-e
—Options steady, quiet; December $17:40i&17 40;
January sl6 sn®P> 60; May sls uo®l6 Do; up-8
Rio quiet, firm; mir cargoes 10%, t-ugar - Haw.
more active, easy; fair r fluing 1 0 16; refined,
quu-t. Molasses—New Orleans, st ady Cotton
seed oil, quiet; crude off grade. 10e 20c. Woo!
quiet and easy. Pork dull. fleet steady and
dull. Beef hams quiet and steady. Tierced beef
dull and steady. Cut moats, quiet, and weak;
Middles, quiet hut tirm. Bard weak and dull;
western team, $6 05; city. $5 50; January, s<■ 00;
May, $6 50. Freights, Irregular and quiet;
cotton 9-64; grain ‘l\(A asked.
Chicago. Dec. 16.—Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour unchanged. No 2, spring wheat.
90%c; No. 2, red. 9i(g;91%0 Corn -No. 2, 62%c
Oats—No. 2, 41%c. Mess pork, $-< OOvpb 12%.
Bard—ss 85. h.iort ns- gl 7u®4 80. Dry
salte 1 anomders—S4 105J4 50. Short clear, $5 15
4as on. Whisky, at $1 14.
Cbicaoo, Dec. 18. -May wheat fluctuated be
tweeu Jd’sC anti $1 01%. with tne Dmk of trad
ing midwav between tli-se figures. The close
was % <■ above the lowed point of the day and
dull May corn was about like wheat. The
highest prices wer - shortly after tne opening
mi l the imige of the day was Ic. closing slightly
aoove th- lowest figure. December corn was
not mention sd more than once or tw-ice, aud
only or trade at 52%c was recorded. Oats
closed V4C lower than on the rire.iou* day.
There w as a general decline in all the Bpecu.n
tive articles of the provisions market. Packers
w re free s hers, and shorts were the on y buy
ers in sight.
Bea Hug futures ranarei as follows:
Opening, Highest. Closing
No. J. Wheat— ...
Dec. delivery.. _ 91% . 92 *54
May delivery.... |1 00 ft 01% f! (
Coast, No. 2
Dec. delivery.. 52% 6® f-%
May delivery.- 54% *'4 r* “4**
Oars No, 2 - ...
lose, delivery,. 41% 42 4tm
May deli 1 cry. ■ 45% 45% 45* 4
Mkes P'lau -
late delivery.. * ... * .. *
May delivers.. 11 if% II *6 H4®
Bilii,. period Its -
Imc delivery, f■ W *6 '•’> I} J**
•lay delivery.. ® 447% ti *•% * *
t-.uoa: N,. per Id* ft*
or .lei.very', ll SI 4M* *4.6
Mas delivery 5 49% 6 *5 .6 ' tf
Baltimore. Dec. 18.—Flout fairly activ-: now
aru street and western superfine $3 till®* 00;
extra fl 60®4 40; family $1 V®o 00; city
mills, Rio brands extra. $5 03®5 20. Wheat -
45®57Hc: western steaty, tmxe-i .in srsit. (7®.
Southern inactive, firm: INilu. Vasi ii'u Long
berry, 98c®$l 03; western firm. No. 2 winter
red, on spot and December 27®97tac. Corn—
Southern steady; white, new. 51®5~c; yellow,
s'2®sA-; western, firmer.
Cincinnati, Deo. 18 Flour in moderate de
mand Wheat steady; No. 2. red F.k-. Corn
steady; No. 2. mtxeil, 52. Oats ueak -r. No. 2
m xed. 46-%®*7c. Provisions heavy, drooping.
W tiiskey s eadv. $! 14
tvr. Louis, Dee. I*. Hour unchanged Wheat
feverisu; >,. 2, re ), cash, 9.)V4,t ''-%c; May,
*•**: duty 81s 'oru. No. 2, c .s.*. sstj,. Dec.-m
ber. 44c. May 51Oat*. No. 2. cash, 43 a-kd:
May. 43% Bagging, $
sl3 5140. Whiskey steady, $1 !4 Provisions
depressed. Fork. $-75 for old. 810 for new.
Lar.l. (g me stt'aui, $5 45®5 50. l>r> Ral- meats.
2f' to 36 days lHvxe-1, shoulders, at $4 00. longs
$5 00, r bs. $1 05; short clear $5 20; Bacon.
b)xed shoulders, $4 87t%; longs and ribs $5 10;
clear. $5 85 Sugar cured hams. $lO 00®$12 50.
New Orleans, Dec. 18.—Sugars: open ket'le.
strictly prime, St*®3 l-6c; prime. B*4. t'en
trifrugals steady; plantation granulated. 3®51%;
choice yellow clarified. 454®418-16; prime yel
low clarified, 454. Molasse* quiet, open kettle,
choice, 30c; prime 23(§,SSc: ceiitnfiigals, ktnotiy
prime to good prime, 16® 7c; prune to good
prime, IS® 14c. Syrup, 20®25c.
NAVAL STORES.
New York, Dec. 18, noon—Roun quiet and
steady, at $1 42)% ®f 4 1%. Spirits of turpentine,
dull and weak; strained, common to good, ut
3744® 374%c.
p. n—Rosin dull but weak; strainel.
Common to good $1 42L%®1 47t% Turjieiitine
dull aud steady, at 8714®3N
UhAßi.tsroN, Doc 18.—Spirits turpentine dull,
at 31Vp®34)%c. Rosin quiet: gool strained
$1 25
WiLHiNOTON. DiC. !. Snirltr turoentlne
steady af34~%c. Rosin firm; strained $1 10: go* 1
si rained $1 15. Tar first at. *1 55. Crude tur
p-ntine firm; hard $1 20; yellow dip $1 99;
virgin $1 90.
RICE.
New Yorx. Dec. 18 —Rice steady, quiot; do
mestic, quiet; fair to extra, 514®i1i%.
•Nz v 1 u.a a .-i. Dec. 18.—Rico steady; ordinary
to prime 4V® IVjc.
PETROLEUM.
New York, Dec. 18. Patroleu-u market
opined firm, and after declined lVjc In curiy
trading move! up 4 t c on western buying, after
wnicu the market !>*came dull and remained
so at the close. Pennsylvania oil, ou sp.)t,
opening, 1:3)40: highest, 64jsc; lowest C334c,
and closing at 6U%c; January options opening
65c; highest, Ps)%e; loves:, Oikjc; closing at
65t%c. Lima oil—No sales.
***e~~**^——— . ———■
SHIPPING ISnSbbtG BSCS.
mUKSJAi ALA C.B Ac!-I'd 1.3 DA Y.
Sun Rise* 7 : 05
Bun3sm ... 4:55
High Water at Savannas. .1:21 am. 1:38 p m
Friday, Dec '.9, 1890.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Steamship City of Birmingham, lisrg, New
York— CG Anderson.
Steamship Saltdo I Br], Kearney, New York,
in ballast Strachan <v Cos.
Schr Lillie F Schmidt, Henders.m. Baltimore,
with guano toCKK Agt; vessel to Master.
Steamer Advance. Myers, Augusta aud way
lan lings—J. G. Medlock, Agt.
Steamer Bellevue, Baldwin, Beaufort, Port
Royal anil Bluffton—W T Gibson, Agt.
ARRIVED BELOW YESTERDAY.
Schr Mary Jenneza, Cochran, New York, with
merchandise to order; vessel to Master.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE TESTER
DAY.
Bark ET G [Br], Skinner, to load for Europe
—Richardson a Barnard.
Bark Mercuries INor), Isaacson, to load for
Europe—Master.
CLEARED YESTERDAY
Steamship Naeooohee. Smith. New York—C G
Anderson.
Bark Aurora [Nor], Borge, Glasgow—Holst at
Cos.
Schr Fortune, Stone. Bull River, 8 C, in bal
last—Jos A Roberts & Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohon’s Bluff and
way landings -W T Gibson, Manager.
Steamer Alrha, Strobtiar, Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton—C H Metflock, Agt.
SAILED YEBTISUDAY.
fciteiimshlp City of Maeun, Boston.
MEMORANDA-
New York. Pec 16-Arrived, brlir G F Geery,
Conklin. Charleston; schr Austin D Knight,
Brunswick. Ga.
Cleared, steamship [Br], Morris. Fer
nand! rm.
Bremen. Dec 15— Arrived, steamer Donar
[Gerj, Grundinanu, Charleston.
Garstou, Dec 16 -Arrived, bark Ingolf [Nor],
Knudsen, Savannah
Liverpool. D-hs 16-Arrived, steamship Indranl
[Br], BurkUl. Brurjswiok.
Reval, De<; 1 -Arrived, st amshlp Scotsman
[Br], Schlossman, Savannah
Apalachicola, Dec 16—Cleared, bark H C Berg
[Dan], Onle, Buenos Ayros.
E Igartown, Dec 16 - Arrived, schr Cyrus Hall,
Dix, BrunKWJck, <4a, for Huston.
Coosaw, BC. Dec 16 Cleared, sebr E T New
man, Shepard, coastwise.
Boston. Dec 16 -Arrived, schr Fannie L Child,
McLean, Hrunswick.
Baltimore. Dec Hi—Arrived, schr Island City,
Voorheet, Savannah.
Sailed, pteamship tYrnlands[3r}, Savannah.
Jacksonville. Dec 16—Arrived, schr George C
Kelley [Br], Btronert, Georgetown, P E I.
C eared, chr Meyer & Muller. Patterson. New
York.
New Bedford, Mass, Dec 16—Sailed, schr North
Bta\ Maconlor r coast of Florida.
New Haven, Dec 15—Arrived, schr Rillie 8
D rbr, Navlor, Savannah.
]‘ensaevda, Dec 16 Arrived, ship Indus [ltalj,
Schlaflino. Ba>>adoH; barks Cateriua Accamo
[ltal!. Buonos Ayres; Theodor Korner [Gerj,
Hansen. l.iverp<xl; Hecia [Br], Valencia; Rls
83ito C [ltal], Schiafflno, Puu’a Sara.
Cleared, barks Maidalena [ltal), Quartararo,
Marseilles: schr Wallace J Boyd, lidtes. New
York.
Port Royal. SC\ Dec 16 -arrived, sebrs Jona
than May, Cook. New York; Win Smith, Smith,
do.
Sailed, schr Harry B Ritter, Baltimore
Philadelphia, Pec 10—An iveil, schr Annie C
Grac *. Grace, Brunswick.
Pela\* ar Hr‘ale water, Dec 16— Arrived, schr
O D Withered, Pearsc, Kernauclina for New
York.
Ri.und J’oud. Me.
fr *in Boston io load for Charleston
Rock port, Me, 1<• 13—Sailed, schr Edward S
btearns. Jacksonville.
New York. D?o 18 —Arrived, steamships Ne
vada and *, l.iverYxx)!.
Arrived out, Saak*.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to mariners. pilot charts and all nautf
calinforma 1 m will lie furnish • 1 masters of ves
sels free of charge at the United States Hydro
graphic office In the Custom House. Captains
arc re ;ue*ted to call at t he office.
I.ict-T F H Hitkrhav,
In charge Hydrograohic Station.
Washington. D-e 16-The keepers of life Having
stations have been instructed to report immo
di .te'.y to the liglithousi- establishment any ac
cident to aids to navigation that may come to
their knowledge, such as the dmplaccmor t or
sinking of or damage to buoys, the failure of
lights to show or flash anti the failure of tog aig
uals to sound,
MARITIME MIdCEBOANY.
The steamship City of Birmingham which ar
rived at this port vesterduy reports: Four miles
south i>f Body Island aw- two masts prole tmg
out of the water, evidently attached to a 2 in-cit
ed schooner sunk in about 2 fathoms; both
topmast* intact.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Dec 18
—3 bale-cotton. 10 bola spirits turpentine. 58
nhis r sm. 4 boxes clothing 1 hbl clothing. 1 keg
:.K, 10 hbl* hardwar 1 box hirdwar.-, I case 3
goods, 2 cars wood. 1 sack potato**, 1 bale wool,
1 hll bides. 1 box tallow-, box lanterns.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Itailwav
Dec 18—1.895 bah s cotton, 1.819 bids rosin. 105
bbls spirits turpentine, 501 pkgs mdse. 8 bales
hi leu, 2UO sacks potatoes, II case* cigar. , 1 car
'■attic, 12 bbls wfdsay. 48 bbls lyruri. Soars rocs,
110 pkgs furniture. J 7 sacks rice, 40 ease* shoos,
1 car cotton seed. 1 car pig rou. ■) car* w.*>! '0
'■ir liunb-r. fi fifl teixe* fi ut, 142 bbls fi ini, 10
bum* vapatable*, 1 car r oil.
Per Central Railroad, D- c 18—3,542 lalnait,
bin, 145 bhUaptnta turpeniiiie, 071 bins rosin.
2 l.aie* h di-. • hales domestic*, 6 pkgs J,*|>Cl 4
nkf* toliacro, IH.UOO fin bacon, !20 bhU lime, 24
i.i'B whisky 6 bbls applies. 25 hf bbl* whisky. ."5
pkkS rriai- Usery, 4 pkgt ve.'l-lsh e Sqsrs ewe-*,
8 bbls syrup. 14 ears lunib -r. Pf i.kg furniture,
iS Mu* Hour. 12b p g* nulae, io® pkgt hardware,
22 1 a e eggs. 4 '*r need
exp Ttm
l'r bark A Ir l ..a I Nor’, fur Otasfow -,200
btoUroel.i weighing I,o*o 426 pounds; f.624 bbl*
-J- Its I UC| eh One 1 IH villi 18,6481% sal loo*
pAmSUmm.
Per Motsiapbipc*4> of bir.itihgUa'-u fi iu flan
York—Wm Simon. H Schwab, J B Williard and
wife. J B Farnman and wife. H King and wue.
8 King Master A King, Mooter H King, Mias A
King, p Doran, P O'Brien, J McGrath. J Ryan.
J HI vein*, c Strause and wife. D Kohler. Mrs L
R Millar cniki and aru, Miki Norvell. .1 Conway.
E Kemp, J E Bullock and wife. A F. chberr. 1.8
Gentry. Miss Harris*. MKs Mart n. H S Jatidon,
Mism E I’ Saarp. D B Falk, H I>Pulley. J Failey,
F Roe, C H Buttcrfl-1 J. Miss M t rawford, i. .N
fra dall. P D Moore, W Briggs, J Chairs wife
aud 4 coil Iren. 51 Sexton, Isabella Legano, and
14 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Ohtrlest m an*l Savannah Kadwar. Dc
18—PeatXK-k. II A Cos. I‘almer Hardware Cos, 1> K
Edear.ls, Gregg, J A W. Smith Bros. P Davis
B M Garfunkel. \\ m McDonouvh. R K r Hud. M
I. Palmer, A Hanley. Brown Bros. M l-asky. I.
Gabel. W B Mell A Cos, J W Wolfcson Mrs 8 51
Lewis.
Per Savannah. Florida and W-etern Railway.
Dec 18 - KvWdg Office, Savannah Grocery Cos. O
P iantar, Jno Flannery 37 Cos. D Y 4 R R" Dacy.
M Maclean & Co.W W Gordon A Cos, Butler .A 8,
Herron 9t G. M Y & D 1 Mclntyre, \\ arreu X A
Montague A Cos, Stubbs X TANARUS, H M C.omer X Cos,
J S Wood X Bn I, Grevg, J X W. W W 1 'biaiioltn
Baldwin & Cos. J p Wil’dnrasX Cos, Dale D 00,
Moods. G X Cos, Mci’auley, S X Cos, Pet-kina X
Son. A H Champion's Sou, E B lluntlnc X • 'o.
SPShotterCo. MclKonough X Cos. Decker X F,
Bacon B x Cos, A Ehi lie 1 X Bre, V 5 D Simkinn!
M Y Henderson. D B iw-ter. Peacock, 11 ,v Cos,
M Ferns Sons X Cos. JSC. .bins X Cos. 1 G 1 a-is',
Lippman Hr *. G W Paris . H Solomon X Son.
A ieffler 2 Son, S Guck ttheimer X Son )\ u
Melvin, A Falk X s ms. McUillis X K, M Dal -y,
A P -Me ho N, IE1 is to n X Urn Kavanatigh X It
A Einstein's Sons, It I Lew X Urn, G F Kudrin
f'omincrctal Guano Cos. Ellis, Y X Cos. C 1, Jones,
Sav Irish N s(’ >, S s sausser. A F M .cksy
Per Central Railroad. Dec is.- Dwvllv. CX 1),
Jno Flannery X ( 0, Woods, G X Cos, Herron X G,
li M Comer X Cos. '■ on.ague X C<>, \\ arreu X \.
M Maclean X Co.Stttbbs T.W W Gordon Xu,
J S Wood X Bro.M Y X F> 1 Mclntyre fl.-id, 9 s
Butler X S, j P Williams X Cos. J K 1 o per. R t;
Hoops, McDomuigh X B, Savannah Grocery Cos,
L I’litzel. M Itoley X S in, (■ W Tiedeman ,t Bro,
M J Doyle. Jno Lyons X Cos, II Solomon X Son.
Is* Roy Myers X Cos. M Fernt'a Sons X Cos, W T
Scot t x Cos, Savannah Plumbing Cos, .las Drury
L McLain, Wli tier.-n, A 8 Canu- t. W I sii icr,
G Mallet, Geo Meyer. Peacoc... H A Cos. E Con
lev. Docker X F, G M Heidt A Cos, ireiwell X N,
Mohr Bro*. 4' D Padget. H M Selig. Teeple X Cos,
I Epstein X Bro, A fa-lffer X Son. 1 Joyd X A, W
CWjUy. Lipprnan Bros. A Einstein's Sons. Mrs
T Gadsden, Mutual Co-op Asso'n, Frank X Cos,
R Kirkland. J !> Weed X Cos. M X Henderson.
Per steamship City or Birmingham, from New
York - A R Altmaver A Cos, Appel X S, TG Bell,
S W Branch, L Uluenteiu, M 8 Brck, R ltutler,
M Holey X Son. W G Cooper, J 8 Collins X Cos,
A H Champion's Son, Collat Bros, Cohen X B,
CKRAIIkgCo, T M Cunningham W Curtis,
Dryfusltros, .las Douglas, TJ Davis. Mrs W If
Daniel, Engel X R, Kckiuan X V. J R Einstein.
I Epstein X Bro, G Eckstein X Cos, Ehrenrich X
11, Frank X Cos. M Ferst'* Sons X 00. J Ooette,
G A Farnham, F’leischman A Cos. A Falk A Sons,
C Gabel. H Carves, C Gray X Son. A kiauley,
I) Hogan. Jackson, M X Cos, Kavanaugh X B. A
Kessel, Kolshoni XM. S Krousltoff. 1) Kohl-r,
I) B lister, Lindsay X M. I.uddeii X B. N Ijing.
B H Levy X Bro. Juo Lyons X ( o, H Lyons. J
Lynch. Lippman Bros McDonell X 8, D P Myer
s ’ll. J MeOral h X Cos, la-e Roy Myers X, Cos, A W
Mayer. Morrison. F X Cos, McMillan Bros, Mohr
Bros. Mutual G LCo, W B Mell X Cos. H Miller.
M D Palmer, N Paul-ien X Cos, C D Borers, W II
Uav, Palmer Hardware Cos, Planters Rice Mill.
J J Roily, Savannah Guano Cos, Southern Ex Cos,
Savannah Furniture Co,Savannah Plumbing Cos.
Savannah Grocery Cos, Screven House, H Suiter,
Savannah steam Laundry, J J Sullivan. J Sm-1
)n, L C Strung, JS Silva, It Solomon X Son,
P B Springer, II . Schreiner, C K Stil ts X 1 'o, C
Searle. G Schroder. Solomons X Cos. Well* Bros,
Win Schelhlng, P Tuberdy, JDWeedX'Co, F
Weil, AMtCW West, L >1 White, J Lawton,
F A Wheeler, St J R Yonge, S, F X W Ry, stmrs
Alpha, Barker, Bellevue, Ga X Fla 1 S B Cos.
PUBLICATIONS.
Christa Periodicals 1
—AT—
ESTILL S NEWS DEPOT,
21 1-2 Bull Street.
phut*
Christina* Number London Graphic $ flu
Christmas Number Holly I eaves 50
Chatterbox Christina* Box 50
Christum* Number Ladies' Pictorial 50
Christmas Number Pictorial World 50
Christmas Number The Journalist 50
Christmas Number Le Figaro, illustre,
French t’xt j oo
Christmas Number Figaro, illustre En
glish text l oo
Christmas Number Lon Jon Illustrated
News. 60
Christmas Number New York Dramatic
News . oj
Christina* Number New York Dramatic
Mirror gj
Christmas Number Life 2'.
Christmas Number Puck 25
Christmas Number Judge 25
Christmas Number Munsey's Weekly 25
Christmas Rumber Illustrated American, . 25
Christmas Number Town Topics. 25
Christmas Number Truth 25
Christmas Number Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper 25
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Monthly 25
Address all orders to
WILLIAM EBTILL,
H avnn nali, Ga.
! '
i
|
'
FLOUR.
ALWAYS READY.
ALWAYS~RELIABLBI.
HEALTHFUL.
HECKER’S
SELF-RAISING
FLOUR
Will be found the
CHEAPEST AND BEST
for making the the most Superior
Bread. Biscuit, Light
Pastry, etc.
Ask your Grocer for it.
GEO.V. IIECKEH&CQ.
VKGKTAI3Lh> I'KI rls, BTC.
Sl£ ED OATS,
TEXAS AND KANSAS RED R. P. OATS,
SOUTHFRN;BF.ED RYE,
Cabbage, Lemons,
Onions, Potatoes.
FLORIDA
ALL FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN BKABON
HAY. GRAIN and FEED In Car lMm or Lesa
W. D. SIMKINS.
HKDKSK).
F. C. WYLLY,
STOCK, BOND and KfcAL ESTATE BROKER,
/ \VYrJiH a full 11)1' "I anstrabls sarurlth*
* ‘ fit lei/rgia iuinera and H-.ruia I'M
6a, haven nan atei VtmUrn sa, SavaavAh Bank
and Treat Ck.iapany st/-ck. eta, ate,
A. L. HAHTHIDOK.
MF/TURITT MIOCJtR,
hksrfwr/ JtUm mtm+m
CLOTHITTG.
OOLLAT’S
ARE * 5
SELLING
CHEAPER
THAN ANY
HOUS E I N
THE CITY,
BECAUSE THEY SELL FOR
CASH ONLY.
W Have Every Day Uie Same Bargaiis io
HATS, ”
SHOES,
CLOTHING.
n
DRY coons.
FILL ID WINTER MILLINERY
KRODSKOFF’S MAMMOTH iL
LINERY HOUSE.
We have now inaugurated the Fall and Winter Season,
1890. Wo are just crowded on our three large floors with
everything Novel and Beautiful iu Millinery. The exhibit
of J’aris and London Round Hats and Bonnets, also correct
copies, is the most complete and finest ever seen south of
New York, and equal to the finest jjn this country. We
offer very full lines in most beautiful Novelty Ribbons,
Fancy Birds, Silk Velvets in the finest grades and shades.
Immense line of French and Wool Felts in all the grades.
We continue to retail on first floor. Milliners and Mer
chants supplied upstairs at same prices and same terms as
are sold north. Our Ribbon Sales we continue as before.
S. KROUSKOFF.
CLOTHING.
COME OFF I
20 PER CENT.
DISCOUNT
COMBS OFF
OVERCOATS
10 PER CENT.
DISCOUNT
COMES OFF
CLOTHING
AND
DOMESTIC
_ UNDERWEAR.
DON’T KBS THIS
CHRISTMAS SALE.
You Can’t Afford To.
B. 11. LEVY & BRO,
|*AI NT* AM* OIL*.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
WMITK 14CAIM, WIUW, "HA *l A- 'U
I VAKMMi 6fl UMAIfY MlXl.il
FAINT* lUjT.KGif* HTFAni (I A*l> Ifll I,
• ITMI I , KAKifi v tXK*KX UlJ*f£> ASi*
mfllJlKH'i' (f A*<||W ‘.Hr “ l Ayr nl f<X
t.Ahhll -iK.' AIi'INTG MfiAATI KK, < Y.HYHf,
HA lit A I* I/A At* I'l.AK'liK
IMrf uagruT '#"' u 4 IN t. mha
M 'Obaa’:
PRESENTS.
SMOKING JACKETS.
MORNING GOWNS.
BATH ROBES.
FANCY NECKWEAR.
PLAIN aud INITIAL
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Silk and Satin Embroiders
SUSPENDERS.
KNOX HATS.
FOSTER’S
II KID GLOVES
FOR MEN.
LOEB’S
Sanitarv Natural Wool
UNDERWEAR.
A1 i Suitable for Useful
Christmas Presents.
fUU AMU OYSTER*.
KMi'AUBIMIIU* KM.
M. M. Sullivan & Son*
WMm-iI; Kail ud Ojitcr L’ulvt,
Ut> Bryan *. aud IM Nay lane Aavaaaab. <R
pish orders for Pool* Du* da t*u*4*al bar#
*•# yruakp'- Mtwbaa.
7
