Newspaper Page Text
BY T3L.aa3A.PH.
mtsciiu
v —. jan 19. noon.—Stocks opened
IP ",,j T Money easy at 3i4 percent.
dc!> ■> ion*. $ b MU 84%; short. $4 8 *.
bonds dull and eaiureless. State
out st ady.
► 1 ware the 3 p.m. stock quotations:
fok>*‘ a * go* Richra d4 W. Pt.
is'orii Terminal.. 17%
S— * " exchange closed quiet
I”'? TANARUS, -i 81 8S; commercial hi la
bu‘ Money* easy at 2*®3 ner cent..
S’ v atred at - per cent. Su -Treasury bal
)i 0.1*2.900; currency. $ . Sj.uoO.
.nt bonds el'sed dull out steady;
cents 1J0; four and a half per cents
tP if* bona, dml and featureless
, (l . bi- market today bas been narrow.
T - S',,, the greater portion of the time and
* sd l '£<at majority of stocks dull. ttiedLsposi
ior ‘ ' i ntlv b-rar to await the outcome of
legislation at Washington. Tnis of
‘ sufficient to interrupt the up-
m vement of the first two weeks of the
,arJ ,i,i other minor matters seem to work at
in harmony with this cause. To-day
* -is a heavy bank failure in the west,
tW” immediately checked the upward more
*sj?inpro*reis t be time, showing conclu
2S; the sensitive temper of the market at
one of the most influential events to-
I 1 the exposure of the forged agreement
?. ovulation to prove that the Sew Haven
P u ’ a f! [ia d made terms for the eontrol of the
. id road, and whioh was supposed to
> e * the foundation for the late material
ts "n the latter stocs-. The bull movement in
“t onl7 st .ppad short, but a drop of ssi
'■ wa made iu it from the final price of
Supporters of the bull movement
. to the aid of the stock, but only a portion
loss was regained even at the best figures
0 Se day and a materia’, decline is shown by
TJrice Industrials were quite a feature
the day. and while Laclede (las and
Chicago Gas were especially strong, Sugar Refi-
L “ ? heeins to show evidence of the selling of
? .Urtfoek and was weak throughout. Outside
*“" * ti cits meotioued there was little amma
honexeept in Villards, which were firm, and
si Paul w.iich was inclined to weakness. Tue
oneamg was irregu.ar, and slight losses were
Sin the first few minutes of trading but
dharD reaction brought many of the leaders
about 1 per cent, and New England nearly A
SL bank failure, however, checked buying,
indslow settling away of quotations marked
?he transactions during most of t e remainder
cf the day though there was a feeble rally in
the last hour. The close, however, was rather
S..VV and generally at small fractional de
?Hne'from Saturday’s figures The sales of
liaed stocks were 187,000 snares and unlisted
Si i'OO shares.
The following were the closing quotations of
the New York Stock Exchange:
iiHass Y,2t05.102% N.O.Pa’flclstmort 83
clasVß. J8...101 N. Y. Central 102*
OenrnaTs, mo t . Norf. &W. ..ref... 5)
yCarolinaousds. 121 Northern Pacific.. 27%
\ farolinaconsls. 98 * pref. .0*
a,, oaro (Brown Pacific Mail 34*
Ooasolsl 93 Reading ... ..... 32%
Tennessee 6s 101 Ricnm md 4 Ale..
1 •• 6s 97 Richm’d 4W. Pt.
“ se. 35... 70 Terminal 18
Virginia 6s 30 Rock Island. 70%
Va Ssconsoli’ted. 40 St. Pam.... 54%
Ches. & Ohio “ p ef Tred.. .10 %
Northwestern .... 106* Texas Pacific 15*
preferred. 34* Tenn. Coal & Iron. 87
Pels.& Lack ....137* Union Paoiflc 45
Er.“ 20* N. J. Central 114
Eai.t Tennessee. 7% Missouri Pacific. . 63%
Lake Shore 107* Western Union... 79%
li'vdle <4Nash.. . 77* Cotton Oil certi... 20%
Jiomp is 4 Char. 40 Brunswick 20
Mobile A Ohio 25 Mobile & Ohio Is. 64%
Nash. 4 Caatt’a.. 93 Silver certificates. 105%
COTTON.
Liviwoot, Jan. 19, noon.—Cotton dull; prices
generally in buyers’ favor; A erican middling
sv.d; sales 8,000 bales—American 6,100 bales;
speculation and exp -rt 1.000 bales; reoeipu
16,000 bales—American 18,100.
Futures - A nerican m and diag, low middling
clause, January a id February delivery 5 8-16d;
February and Maroh delivery 5 10-64 J; March
aud April delivery 5 14-6!d, also 5 13-64d;
April and Mav 1 ery 5 17-64d. also 5 16-64d;
May and June ..very 5 20-64d; June and July
delivery 522 -• . uly and August delivery
5 24-tdii. also . 2 il; August and September
delivery 5 2H'4J Futures quiet but steady.
Tne tenders or deliveries at to-day’s clearings
amounted to 100 bales new dockets and
bales old.
4:00 p. m —Futures: American middling, low
middling clause, January deltv ry 5 9-64 J,
value; January and February delivery 5 9-64d,
value; February and March delivery 5 11-64d.
sellers; March and April delivery 614-84®
5 15-64d; April and May delivery 5 17-64®
5 IFOSd: May aud June delivery 5 20-61®
5 21-64d; Jme and July delivery 5 22-64®5 23-84d;
July and August delivery 5 24-64®5 A 64d; Au
gu-t and September delivery 5 22-64@5 23-04d.
Futures cl >sed st ady.
Nsw Yokk, Jan. 19, noon.—Cotton opened
qni-; but steady; middling uplands 9*c; mid
dling Orleans 9 !3-16c; sales 248 bales.
Futures—The market opened steady, with
sales as follows: Jan iary delivery 9 06c; Feb
ruary delivery 9 13c; darch delivery 9 21c; April
delivery 9 34c; May nouvery 9 58c, May delivery
9 61c.
5:99 p. m.—Cotton closed quiet but steady;
middling uplands 9%c; middling Orleans
9 13-I0c; net receipts 1,092 baies; gross receipts
6,205: sales t '-day 354 bales.
Futures—Market closed st -ad v. with sales of
12u,iou bales, as follows: January delivery
9 ' i®9 14c; February delivery 9 15®9 16c: March
delivery 9 2 @9 25c; April delivery 9 6® j Sue;
May delivery 9 46@9 lie; June delivery 9 56c;
July delivery 9 63®9 64c; August delivery 9 61
©9 62c; September delivery 9 45(17,9 47c; October
del very 9 33® J 35c.
The Hun's cotton review says; “Futures
opened lower, further declined, partially re
eov red, closing unchanged on January and
points decline on other months and steady.
Bears to day had things pretty much their own
way during the morning hours. Liverpool re
porteda decline, an . a shadow of the maximum
crop estimates was over the market. Later
there was a partial recovery. Early estimates
of the port receipts was below those for the
corresponding date last season, anti Liverpool
made some show of stren ith. Such, however,
is the susceptibility of the market to the
slightest influence, that it weakened a little in
theclo-ing half hour, when the crop movement
3 T .the day proved to be a little in excess of toe
estimates. The feature of the market was
comparatively large dealings in more distant
months, August taking the lead. Spot cotton
was 1 h e lower and dull ”
?fST KSTON , JaQ - ,9 -—Cotton dosed firm;
middling 9 i-i< c; net rec -ipts 3.640 bales, gross
Bbi.i bales; sales 1,253 baies; stock 116,647 bales;
2*or rts ’ t 0 1 Britain 6, -24 bales, coastwise
Norfolk, .Tan. I!).—Cotton-Holiday; mid
dim* c; net raoeipts 4 871 bales, gross 4,871;
ssios hales; stoca 70.004 bales.
oiLTiKORR, Jan. 19.—Cotton closed nominal;
middling 9tßc; net receipts bales, gross 1,870;
sales none; stock 11,380 bales; exports, coast
wise 1.200 bales.
Boston, Ja.i 19.—Cotton closed lower; mid
mingji, 16c; net rec lots 754 bales, gross 2,512;
sales none; stock bales; exports, to Great
Bri am 1.2, 4 lia ls.
" ilsiixotqn, Jan. 19.—Cotton closed firm;
middling c; net receipts 1.248 bales, gross 1,248;
sales none; stock -2,886 bales.
Ohiudelphia, Jan. 19.—Cotton firm; mid
. 2 ac; net receipts 21 bales, gross 195;
o.n#9 bales.
New Orlkans, Jan. 19.—Cotton quiet and
**'- • middling 9 5-16 c; net receipts 10.693 bales,
gross 11,144; sales 7,500 bales; stock 827,642
exports, to Great Britain 4,455 bales, to
p eontin nt 9,077, coastwise 62.
( utures—The market to-day closed quiet but
, a y. witn sales of 44.300 bales, as follows:
Uar n dellv ery e 91c, February delivery 8 97c,
- arc i delivery 9 02c. April dellvery 9 Ic, May
oeiivery 9 19c. June delivery 9 29c. July delivery
■ Au .ust delivery 9 35c, September delivery
y <Jct ober delivery 8 97c.
Moan.*, Jan. 19.—Cotton quiet; middling
sic: n, t receipts 1,488 bal s, gross 1.488; sales
; bales, stock 53,905 bales; exports, coast
wis -0111 bales.
inM? Pais . J an. 19.—Cotton quiet but steady;
® n S : ’l4c; receipts 4,269 bales; shipments
O'in bales; sales 900 bales; srocs 13 ,789 bales.
t.iJe’ 14 ' lan 13 Cotton closed s e:idy;
miadiiug 948 c; recei ,ts 850 bales; shipments
,7 Da >es: sales 1,333 bales; s uo< 47.373 bales.
Hai-leston. Jan. 1 .—Cotton dull; middling
S’.fi, ‘f et rec 6ipts 2,339 ba es, gross 2,339; sales
‘ bales: stock 70,922 bales.
Vork, Jan. 19.—Consolidated net re
ceipts at all cotton ports t- -day 32,212 bales;
x or.s, to Great Britain 15,226 bales, to
ntlnent 12,235 bales, to Fiance ; stock
01 ail American ports 918,935 bales.
otuis asn psovisiois.
York, Jan. 19, noon—Flour dull and
' i ' Wheat quiet and easy. Corn dull
nd easy. Pork dull and easy at t'J 75®
„ ‘ 5 - Bard dull and weak at 86 10. Freights
oirun
„„ s j®o P- m.—Flour, southern, dull and weak;
• union to fair, extra. $3 40484 00; good to
c ; ee. extra. $3 90®5 25; superfine sloo®
: buckwheat flour $2 2S®2 35. Wheat
ui-ettleJ; No 2red. cash. #1 04@1 0) in eieva
c"; a J’,°® t r \ 31 f - b - 06'a; No. 2 Chi
'" ; 0544; options were down 4b® lc, clo-ed
' and and sturbed by reports of a bans failure
ausas City and large’ de.irrries to Eugland
ro.i 't ne ,nf lies; trading moderate: No. 2
. -■ Ta-iuar_v delivery $1 0l?4; February deliv-
V. V ls y y- "arch delivery $i 04 >B: May delivery
- .' /V July delivery c; December delivery
. it Cora dull and weaker; No. 2. cash. 59®
"■ y in elevator; afloat 60Wc: ungraded
v * slW®ooUc; steamer mixed 59c;
e ons dep, e.-sed, 96®48c lower, realization
on account of weakness in wheat; January
delivery 59c; February delivery s>*c: March I
delivery —c; May delivery 57*c: July deliv
ery —e. Oats lower; options more active and
weaker; Januarv delivery 50*c; February de
livery 50*c; May delivery —c; No. 2 red.
on spot, 59*®51*c; No 2 white, 50*®5!c;
mixed western 43®52c Hops quiet and weak;
Pacific coast 29®36c, ne# 43®48c: state, com
mon to choice, 29® 37 c. Coffee—Options
closed steady. 5 p int down to 5 up;
quiet; January delivery 16 75®16 90; Feb
ruary deli /cry 16 25 u. 16 30; Marco deliv ry
15 16 00; April delivery 15 75; May delivery
15 40.® 15 45; July delivery 15 10® 15 15: spot Rio
active and firm; fair cargoes 19®19*c No. 7.
17*®lT*o Sugar—raw active and firm; fair
reflniag 4 11-16®4%c: centrifugals. 96° test,
s®3*c; refined quiet; C s*®s S-18c; white
extra C %@5 9-iec, yellow :>®s*c; °® A
5 9-16®5%c, mould A 6 3-l c, standard A 6 l-16c,
confectioners’ a s*c. cut loaf 6%c, crushed
6%c. powdered 6 5-16 c, granulated C*c,
cubes 6 5-l6c. Molasses—Foreign no n nal: New
Orleans firm; common to fancy 80®35c. Pe
troleum quiet, steady; crude in barrels. Park
ers, $7 10; refln and, all pirta. $7 40. Cotton seed
oil dull but steady; crude prime 26®2Tc: crude
of grade 21®24c; yellow off grade 25*®2Sc.
Wool firm; and unestic fleece 32®37c; pulled
2 i®3 'c; Texas 17®24c. Hides dull and easy,
wet salted—New Orleans selected, 45 to 50 lbs.
?®Bc; Texas selected, 50 to 60 lbs, 7®Bc Pro
visions—Pork quiet and s'ea iy; old mess $9 75
®lO 75; new mess sll 50®11 75: extra prime
$9 50®10 00. Beef quiet and firm; family
$9 25® i 50; plate $7 00®7 50. Beef, hams,
firm and dull at sl2 50. Ti-rced beef quiet,
steady; city extra, India mess, sl4 50®15 00.
Cut meats firm, wan ed: pickled bulies s*o;
picket and shoulders 4®4*c; picketed hams
7*®9c. Middles dull aud weak: short
clear $5 75. Lard quiet, weak; western steam
$6 12* asked; city. $5 60; options January de
livery $6 10; February delivery $6 10; March
delivery $6 21; April delivery s—; ay delivery
$6 40 asked; refined dull; continent $6 15@6 65;
South America $7 10. Butt, r quiet at 18®25c.
Ch. ese active; light skims s®B*c. Freights to
Liverpool firm; cotton 3-]6d; grain 4d.
Chicago, Jan. 19.—Bear news, bear markets
and bull acquiescence in a downward direction
of pne ■ by the wholesale abandonment of their
holdings were the features of the day’s business
on tne board. Wheat opened weak and at a de
cline for May of %c since Saturday, the bulk of
first transactions taking place at 94%c. The
first decline in prices was arrested at 94*c, the
reaction which fol owed carrying the market
up to 94%®94%c for May, and the subsequent
fluctuatio is on the decline were S4%c, 94%e,
93%'{,94c, 94%c aid 93%e. Corn was weak at
the opening. First trading in May was a> 51c,
as compared with 51*c at the close of the
market Saturday. After selling at 50*c there
was a momentary reaction to 51*c. and after
ward there was weakness to the close The
decline stopped at 50*c. Oats were only fair y
active. Heavy receipts, liberal esiimates for
to-morrow and weakness in other markets were
the principal bear influences. Fluctuations
were frequent but narrow. Provisions sold off
as soon as trading co nmenced, the grain men
being free sellers. Packers were sellers, al
though hogs were reported to bes lling well at
the yards at 10®15c advance. There were re
actions, but heaviness was the prevailing ap
pearance of the pit. Pork at the close showed
a decline of 7*® 10c, as compared with the
closing quotations Saturday. Lard lost 12*c
and ribs from 2*®sc.
CHicAoo,Jan. 19. —Cash quotations were as fol
lows: Flour unc langed; spring patents $4 70®
5 00; winter patents $4 60® .00: bakers's3 30®
4 00. Wheat—No 2, spring 87%c; No. 2, red.
90*®90*c Corn—No. 2, 47%c. Oats—No. 2, 42*
@42%c. Mess pork at $lO 12*® 10 15. Lard
at $6 72*®5 80. Short rib sides, loose, $1 80®
4 90. Dry salted shoulders, boxed. $4 20®4 25.
Short clear sides, boxed. $5 10®5 20. Whisky
at $1 14.
Leading futures ranted as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing.
Wheat. No. 2
Jan. delivery.. 88* 88* 87%
May delivery.... 94% 95 93%
Corn, No. 2
Jan. delivery.. 47% 47% 47*
Feb. delivery 48* 48* 47%
May delivery.. 51% 51% 51%
Oats, No. 2
J n. delivery.. 42* 42% 42%
May delivery.. 44% 46% 44%
June delivery.. 44* 44% 44%
Mess Pork—
Jan. elivery.. $lO 25 $lO 25 $lO 17*
Feb. delivery.. 10 80 10 30 10 22*
May delivery.. 10 82% 10 87* 10 72*
Lard, per 100 lbs—
Jan. delivery.. $5 75 $5 75 $5 72*
Jul delivery.. 580 580 5 77*
May delivery.. 6 12% 625 6 17*
Short Nibs, per 100 lbs
Jan. delivery.. $5 00 500 $4 90
Fe >. delivery.. 500 500 490
May delivery.. 5 37% 5 37% 5 37*
Baltimore. Jan. 19. Flour quiet; How
ard street and western superfine $8 00®
4 00; extra $3 f>o@4 40; family $1 59®5 00;
city mills, Rio brands extra. $5 00®5 26; win
ter wb at patent $5 40; spring pate it $4 20 t
4 40. Wheat—Southern nominal; Fultz, 96c®
$1 02; Longberry, 98c@$l 02; western dull;
No. 2 winter red, on spot and January de
livery 9?%e. Corn—Southern nominal; white
51®'*>c; yellow 53®60c; western firm.
Cincinnati, Jan. 19. Flour dull; fam
ily $3 35®4 00; fancy $4 35 ®4 70. Wheat
lower; No. 2 red 96c Corn irregular; No. 2.
mixed, 51®52c. Oats quiet and firm; No. 2mixed
47%c. Provisions—Pork steady; new mess,
$lO 25. Lard Bull at s>6O®s 70. Bulk meats
dull; short rib sides $4 87*@5 06; Bacon
steady; short clear $6 iK). Ho rs, common and
light $2 75 ®3 60; packing and butchers’ $3 60
®3 85. Whisky in good demand and steady at
$1 14 _
St. Louis, Jan. 19. Flour easier aud un
changed; family $3 50@3 75; patents $3 95
®4 10; patents $1 80®4 15. Wheat market
was unsettled throughout but the tenienev was
downward; first prices were %c down from Sut
urday's close and finally being quoted l*@l%c
lower than Saturday; No. 2 red. ca-ih, 92%®93*0;
January delivery closed at —c; Feoruary deliv
ery closed at —c; May delivery closed at 93%
®93%c; July delivery closed at 84%@S4*c
bid. Cora opened weak and %c lower and
closed %c lower than Saturday; No. 2, cash,
47*@lV%c: January delivery closed at —c;
February delivery closed at —c; Jlay delivery
closed at 48-gc; July delivery closed at 49%c.
Outs easier; No 2 cash, 43% -; January delivery
closed at —c; May delivery closed at
44%c Bagging 5%®7c. Iron cotton ties
$1 35@1 40. Provis.ons quiet—Pork, new
mess, $lO 37% Lard, prime steam, $5 62*®
5 65. Dry salt meats. 25 to 30 days, boxed
shoulders, at $4 00, longs $5 00®5 12%; r bs,
$5 00®1 12%; short clear $6 15(y,5 25. Bacon,
boxed shoulders, $4 Ts@4 87%; longs $5 60;
ribs $5 55@5 60; short clear $5 70®5 75. Sugar
cured hams $9 00@1! 50. Whisky steady at
$1 14. >
New Orleans, Jan. 19.—Coffee dull; Rio, ordi
nary to lair, 18*®19%c. Sugar strong; open
kettle, strictly prime, 4%c; prime, 3 U-16c;
choice, 4%c; fully fair to prime, 3 13-16
©39c; centrifrugais higher; plantation granu
lated.s 9-16®5%c; choices%*s 5-10 c; off white
B%®S 6 16c; choice yellow clarified 5%c;
prune yellow clarified, 4 5-1 ®s%c. Molasses
quiet but steady—onen kettle, choice to fancy,
33c; strictly prime, 26®28i;; primes 21®23c; cen
trifugals, strictly prime to good prime, 14®
15c; prime to good prime, ll@!8c. Syrup, 20
®2sc.
NAVAL STOSE3.
New York. Jan. 19, noon. Spirits turpen
tine dull and easy at 39@39%c. Rosin dull
and unchanged at $1 40®1 43%.
5:00 p. m.—Rosin active and steady; strained,
common to good 81 ;o®l 42%. Turpentine
quiet and firmer at 39*®40c.
Charleston, Jan. 19 —Spirits turpentine firm
at 36%c. Rosin firm: gooi strained slls.
Wilminoton. Jin. 19 Spirits turpentine
steady at 36%c. Rosin quiet; strained $1 12%;
good strained $1 17%. Tar firm at $1 45. Crude
turp-ntine firm; hard $1 20; yellow dip $1 90;
virgin $1 90.
rice.
Nsw York, Jan. 19 —Rice active and firm;
domestic, fair to extra, 5%®6%c; Japan 5%
, ©6c.
I Nsw Gale a is. Jan. 19.—Rice firm; ordinary
to good 3%®4%0.
petroleum
New York. Jan. 19. Petroleum market
to-day the only trading was in February options
of P -nnsvlvania oil. These contracts opened
steady at'73%c, fell off to 73c then rallied lc on
western buying and closed steady.
New York Market Review.
Reported by G. S. Palmer, 166 Reade Street,
.Vein For*.
New York. Jan. 17.—Receipts of oranges for
the week aggregating 51,892 boxes, and total re
ceipts to dat - are in excess of last year to same
date. They are in exucis of the present de
mand, but the low prices will tend to increase
consumption, and we hope to see a reaction in
the market soon. Selected sizes selling at $3;
fancy brights in lines, $2 75; russets, $2 25 to
$2 50; tangerines, 83 to 84: mandarins, $2 to
$2 50; grape fruit, 84 to $4 50 per barrel. Choice
vegetables in better demand; green peas. $3 to
$4 per ciat-; string beans. $2 to $3 50; cucum
bers, $2 50 to $3 50: tomatoes, $2 to $2 75; beets,
$1 59; egg plants, $4 to $7 per barrel; the latt;r
in good demand, and outlook favorable for all
vegetables from this time.
Fruit and Vegetable Market.
New York, Jan. 19.—Florida vegetables in
light supply String beans are selling at 8 00®
5 00, cucumbers $2 00®4 CO, tomatoes $2 00©
3 00, egg plants $4 00®7 U 0 per barrel. Oranges
in heavy supply; mights 8- 50©$ 00, russets
$2 00@2 50, tangerines $$ 50®4 50.
j Artists’ Materials, all kinds, at M. T. Tay
! lor’s!3s York street.— Ad.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1891.
SHIPPING IVTELLI EXCB,
'^inATUR3~AL)iANAC^THI7DAY!
grstiisss .... 6:55
Sun 6srs 5:05
High Water at Savannah. ... 4:07 a m. 4:30 P M
Tuesday, Jan 20. 1891.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Augusta. Catharine. New
York—C G An lerson.
Steamship City of Birmingham. Berg, New
York —C G Anderson.
Steamship Win Crane. Foster, Baltimore—W
EOuerard. Agt.
Steamship Cosmopolitan [Brl, Corner, St Vin
cent. CV, in ballast—A Minis’ Sons
Sc hr Ida Lawrence. Young, Baltimore, with
merchandise to order; vessel to Jos A Roberts
& Cos.
Scbr James Judge, Davidson. Baltimore, with
merchandise to order; vessel to Master
schr J F Coolidge, Bragdon, Charleston, in
ballast—Master.
Steamer Katie. Bevlll. Augusta and way land
ings—C H Medloek, Agt.
Steamer Bedevue. Baldwin. Beaufort, Port
Royal and BlufftoW T Gibson, Agt.
steamer E G Barker, , Beaufort and
Port Royal—Master.
ARRIVED BELOW YESTERDAY.
Scbr Cbas E Schmidt, Edwards,Charleston, in
balla-t—Master.
Schr Annie 0 Grace, Grace. Charleston, in
ballast—Master.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee. Smith. New York—C G
Anderson.
Bark Salem [Nor], Olsen, Rotterdam—Pater
son, Downing & Cos.
Scbr Ag .es I Grace, Anderson, Boston—Jos A
Roberts x Cos.
Scnr Lillie F Schmidt, Henderson,Baltimore—
Jos A Roberts <S Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Farmer, Usina, Fernandlna—C
Wi liams, Agt.
Steamer Ethel. Carrol® Coben's Bluff and
way landings—W T Gibson, Manager.
BAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Nacoochee. New York.
MEMORANDA.
New York, Jan 17—Arrived, schr Fannie A
Gorham, Gilmore. Jacksonville.
Cleared, schr Meyer and Muller, Rotterdam,
Jacksonville.
Chartere—Steamships Holstein [Ger], cotton,
Charleston to Liverpo 1 or Bremen, 5 16d;
Mounts Bay [Br], cotton, Wilmington to Liver
pool or Bremen, 19-64d; Cairo [Br], cotton, Nor
folk to Liverpool, 295,
Cardiff—Tne reported sailing Jan 16 of the
steamship Cairo [Br], for Port Royal, SC, was
erroneous.
London. Jan 17—Arrived, ship Norwood [Br],
Levold, Pensacola.
Ashepoo. S C. Jan 17—Arrived, schr Susan B
Ray, Woodland. Savannah.
Baltimore,Jan 17—Arrived, bark LizzLCarter,
Goodwin, Cuarlotte Harbor, Fie; schrs City or
Baltimore. Tawes, Jacksonville; Norman, Hen
derson, Savannah.
Brunswick, Jan 17—Arrived, schr SG Hart,
Smith, Savannah.
Sailed, eenrs Harry Prescott. Gilmore, Boston;
RFC Hartley, Falser, .
Batb, Jan 15 —Sailed, schr Artemus Tirrell,
Lowe, Georgetown.
Charleston, Jan 17—Arrived, sobr D K Baker,
Hewitt, Savannah.
Coosaw, SC, Jan 17—Arrived, steamship Hex
ham [Br], Adams. NewYork.
Cleared, st amsuip Easington [Br], Phillips,
United Kingdom.
Darien, Jan 17—Arrived, bark Stratford [Nor],
Silverson. London,
Galveston, Jan 17—8 siled, so hr Rebecca F
Lambdin, Apalachicola.
Gloucester, Hass, Jan 16—Arrived, schr Nellie
T Morse. Union Island for Butb.
Pensacola, Jan 17—Arrived, bark D H Morris
[Norl,Jacobsen, Liverpool; Lovald [NorJ.Fuger
son. Barbados; Fllisif [Nor], T iorslensen, do;
P C Pete non [Nor], Lundt. do; Bengal [Sw],
Sheen, do; Maria ttepetto [ltal], Avegno, Cork.
Cleared, bark Marie Louise [Ger], Ruter, Lis
bon; GerbardUß [Dutch], Queenstown; Cleve
land [Nor], Langraff. Fleetwood.
Port Royal, SC, Jan 17—Cleared, schr Wm
Jones, Fuller, Boston.
Richmond, Va, Jan 17—Arrived, schr Warner
Moore, Crockett, Charleston.
NewYork, Jtan 19—Arrived, steamships Gal
lia, Liverpool; Rhaetia, Hamburg.
Arrived out, Bohemia. Greece
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
Bark Enigma [Br], from Brunswick for San
tos, here in distress, is still in port awaiting in
structions. It is rumored that she is to be towed
to a port in the United States.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notices tomarin-rs. pilot charts and all nauti
cal information will be furnished masters of ves
seisfree of charge at the United States Hydro
graphic office in the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the office.
Likut F H Shkuian,
In charge Hydrographic Station.
RECEIPTS.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Jan 19
—52 bales cotton, 1 car cotton seed, 1 box drugs,
4 curs empty bbls, 50 doz brooms, 16 bids hides,
12 bbis whisky. 25 plow irons, 4 bdls beams, 2
boxes h li goods, 5 sacks peanuts, 1 case brau, 2
cases balsom, 1 box potatoes, 14 pcs granite, 1
case shoes aud boots, 3 boxos lub oil, 1 crate
harness. 1 bale matt, 1 pkir spring beds, 2 bdls
flagging, 50 bdls hoes, 354 pkgs tobacco, 60 bdls
rims.
PerSavaimah. Florida and Western Railway.
Jan 13—1,693 bales cotto t, 52 pkgs furniture, 19
bales Hides. 233 sacks rice. 103 pkgs h b goods, 1
or.-au.18.) bbls potatoes, 16 bbls whisky, 25 sacks
coffee, 5 bbls syrup, Si s cks bran, 15’bbis flour,
9 pkgs mdse, 54 cars umber, 5 cars pig iron, 4
cars phos rook, 7 cars wood, 6 cars coal. 19,744
boxes fruit, 91 bbls fruit, 60 boxos vegetab es, 3
bbis vegetables.
Per Central Railroad. Jan 19—4 bales bides,
24 bale* domestics. 7 rolls leather, 2 bbls syrup,
1,901 bbis rosin, 158 bbls spirits turpentine, 212
busueis rice, 23 cars lumber, 182 sacks corn, 30
pkgs furniture, 40 pkgs mdse. 20 bales waste, 3u
pkgs hardware. 7 empty bbls, 1 car stock. 1 car
seed, 87 cases eggs, 400 sacks grits, 1 car coal.
EXPORTS.
Por steamship Nacoochee. for New York
-643 bales upland cotton, 5-1 bales domestics, 220
sacks cotton seed mea1.475 bbls rosin, 437 tierces
lard, 20 bbls spirits turpent ne, 39 bbls f flt b. 129
bbls cotton seed oil, 57 bbls oranges. 13.020 boxes
oranges, 106 tons pig iron, 15 casks clay, 369
pkgs mdse.
Per bark Salem [Nor], for Ritterdam—soo
bbls rosin, weighing 287,145 pounds; 2.139 bbls
spirits turpentine, measuriug 112,659% gallons—
Paterson, Downing 4 Cos.
Per schr Agues 1 Grace, for 805t0n—315.749
feet p p lumber—Geo VV Has lam, and Sales 4
Wyily.
Per schr Lillie F Schmidt, for Baltimore—
-481,000 feet lumber.
PASSENGERS.
Per steamship Nacoochee, for New York—
J W Sanford, Dr D H Gobeler, Dr H H Gobeler,
3 steerage.
Per steamship Wm Cran j . from Batilmore—
L F Jones, L Satterfield, E T Kent, S J Slater jr,
Mrs M V Hrckrotte, Mrs J Sherwood, J B Sher
wood, J Coleman. B W Habisher, J F Lewis, J
R Snaul, A Rosenberg, M Levy, S Kintsob, P
Alexander, A Kivutsch.
Per steamship City of Birmingham, from New
York-J B Fish, Miss S H Allrick, J A Seward
and wife, J T Fisher. Miss F A Mustin, Mrs D R
Kennedy. J R H Carrner. C R Wilker, Mrs E
Morton, C W Richardson, Mrs E A Twombly, J
Costello, Miss A Sloper, G McKenzie. C M Fly, 4
intermediate. 10 steerage.
Per steamship C ty of Aueusta.from New York
—Miss D L Berry, irs G W Berrv Mrs K Som
mer, Mrs M A Conoly, Mrs S G McVeigh, Miss M
Upbam, J Kelly, 'lrs 51 A Rippe, W A Upha o.
A Freidberg, M Baggs, Mrs Simmons, C Craw
ford, Hattie Swan, Jennie Heiser. W F Broad
well, M Williams, Hr J K Powell, C F Colyer, H
E Fisher, Miss M T Sheldon,W Woife, J A Gray
wife aid inft. Mrs 51 J Boyce wife and child. B
M Jtarle, B 51 Earle jr, L Brayton, A C Miner
wife and child. Miss II Wough. J C Foster, J M
Butler, W S Scott and wi e, S T Carter, E Carter
and wife. Mrs J C Mitchell, J E Berry and wife.
T Kennedy, A A Kennedy,W H Hathaway, H K
Dart, A S Peahrdy, 6 steerage.
CONSIGNEES.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Jan 19
—Palmer Hardware Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos,
H Bolomon 4 Son, A B Hull 4 Cos, J W itfleld,
G Davis 4 Son. A leflier * Son. Lippman Bros,
G W Tiedeman 4 Bro, E Lovell's Sons. Heinz 4
Cos, J D Weed 4 Cos, Harms 4 J.Solomons 4 Cos,
M Ferst's Sons 4 Cos, Savannah Steam Bakery,
Heidt 4 S. Southern Ex Cos. W S Cherry 4 Cos,
W B Mell 4 Cos, Christ Church, 8 P Shotter Cos,
C E Stults 4 Cos. Wimpy 4 T. Tidewater Oil Cos,
Lee Roy .Myers 4 Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, V
Thomas, Lovell 4L, HJuchter, Kenshotter 4
Cos, W F Reid. J F Torrent.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Jan 19—Butler 4 S. D Y & R R Dancy. Perkins
4 Sons, Jno Flannery 4 Cos, W W Gordon 4 o,
Herron 40. MY4 D I Mclntyre, Btubbs 4T.
Montague 4 Cos. Warren & A. J 8 Wood 4 Bro,
Gregg, J 4 W, Baldwin 4 Cos, H M Comer 4 Cos,
J P williams 4 Co.W W Chisholm. Lemon 4 M,
Woods. G 4 Cos, Ellis, Y 4 Cos. S P Shotter Cos,
Savannah N 8 Co,C L Jones. E B Hunting 4 Cos.
Frierson 4 Cos, Reppard 4 Cos, Dale, D 4 Cos, G F
Gaynor. G ‘V Haalam. Peacock, H 4 Cos. Dear
ing 4 H. Savannah Guano Co.McDonough 4 Cos,
R Kirkland. M Boley 4 Son, M Y Henderson, R
B Habersham. C M Gilbert 4 00. Ludden 48,
A H Champion's Son, J 8 Collins 4 Cos, Marks 4
00, C Williams, Palmer Hardware Cos, J Evans, I
W D Sim Kins, A Ehrlich X Bro. Lippman Bros. ;
Lee Roy Myers * Cos. 8 Guckemeimer X Son. M j
RSiverberg. Savannah Grocery 00. H G Apple. <
A Lefßer X Son, J C Haske 1, Phi lire Bros. H L !
B Wig tins. Rev P H McMahon. J q Harden. W
W Mobly. J E Grady 4 Son. Standard Oil 00. J
Goette, M Fer.Cs Son- 4 Cos, J M Harrington, i
Savannah C 4 W 00, W C McDonough. Brck
Bros, Wilder 4 Cos, A Minis' Sons. Gglethorpe L
Cos, .1 T Stewart, Cutts 4 00, Strauss 4 Cos, 0
Phillips. DeR Koos 4 Cos.
Per Central Railroa i. Jan 19 Eekmau 4V,
Tidewater Oil Cos, Standard Oil 00. J C Hassell.
J D Weed 4 Cos. M Y Henderson. A Hanley, Mrs
G Joel. Heidt 4 S, Lloyd 4 A, Teeple X Cos. Mr.
A Wilson, Savannah C 4 W Cos. A B Hull .4 00,
L Putzel.M Fert Sons 4 Cos. Peacoc.. H 4 Cos, j
Savan ah N 8 Cos, J P Williams 4 Cos, Tilton 4 t
00. Ellis. Y 4 00. R Kirkland, Stillwell. M 4 Cos,
McCauley, S 4 00, Salas 4W, KB Hunting 4
Cos.
Per steamship City of Augusta, from New
York—A K Altmayer4Co. S W Branch, H Berg,
P Barrett, bark Maroo 10100, E S Byes 4 00, R
Butler, Bacon 4 Son, Byck Bros Jno Br.-ssnan, ;
W G Cooper, E M Conner, J S Collins X Co,W H
Chapliu, City of Savannah, W s Cherry 4 Cos, R
B Collins, Cohen 4 B. Cohen 4 C. Crohan 4 D,
Collat Bros, Cornwell 4 C, C R R 4 BkgCo, L J
Gazan. Dryfus Bros. I Enetem 4 Bro. W I still,
Eckman 4 V,Q Eckstein 4 Cos, A Ehrlich 4 Bro,
J R Einstein, Engel 4 R. M Fer-t's Sons 4 00, G
A Ksrnham, Frank 4 Cos. A Falk 4 Sons. W W
Gill, J H Furber.D S Gardner. J E Grady 4 Son,
J A Gardner, S Guckenheiraer 4 Son. D Hogan,
J Gorham, G llag ier 4 Cos, J R He ward. Miss
A Handy, A Hanley, Hammond, II 4 Cos. A B
Hull 4 Cos. Hexter 4 K. Harms 4 J, Jno Kellv,
Jackson, M A 00. Xolsh ru 4 M. S Krone*off,
N Lang. Lindsay Si X SI obey. Ludden 4 B,
E Lovell's Sons, A Leffler 4 Son. Lippman Bros
Lovell 4 L. Jtto Lyons 4 v - '4 L'vy,alusr 7>j s.
W B Mell 4 00. Mem hard Bros 4 Cos C R Odell,
Mutual Cos 09 A**o’n,D P Myerson.l) V Mvarsoti.
Morrison, F & Cos, Morning .News, A S NicHbls,
McDo lounh'jfc Cos, J W Mclntyre, G 8 Mf Uflln.
J McGrath A On, JR Nornn-nt, (inler O V itr
askey. Order M 'lore'll. Palmer Hardware Ooi, K
Praeger, N F’aUlsen 4 Cos. C D H gerg, T I’ert*.
Reppard ,4 CovJ J Roily. H M Sole. L C Strong*
H Solomon ,4 Son. Savannah numbing Cos, Ba
vaouab St 4R K Ky, Solomons 4 Cos, S uSsltg,
P B printer. Smith Bros, E A Schwar*. Rev
Sudenbaoli, Screven House, C Searle, .U T Tay
lor, G W Tied'-man 4 Bro. T P Townsend, A D
Thompson, Tyson & Cos, A U & C W West, (I A
Whitehead, J D Weed 4 Cos, Southern 1.-s Off, A
K Wils n, stmrs Aloha, city of Americas. Belie--
vue. Barker, S, F & W Ry. Ga 4 Kla 1 S B Cos.
Per steamship City of Birmingham. froiavNew
York A R Altmayer 4 Cos. Appel 4S. BUunon
tlial Bros, S W Bra ich, Butler 4 M.GB Ttorollo.
ES Byck 4 Cos. M S Bvck, M Bolcy 4 Son, II
Berg. Collat Bros, J 8 Collins 4 Co,E M Coundr.
A H Champion’s Son, IV G Cooper. Cohen X 00.
W M Clevalaud. A A Coats, .C R R 4 Bkg Cos, C
H Dunham, Dryfus Bros, De Solo Hotel, A L
Desboulli ns, M J Dovl'. Jas Hunglas, Engel 4
UK Einstein, I Epstein 4 Bro, Elba Y 4 CO,
G Eckstein 4 CD Eokuian4V, JH Entelman.
Win Fstiil, Frank 4 Cos, M Ferst’s Sons 4 Cos,
Flelschnian 4 Cos. J H Furber, A Falk 4 Sons,
S liuck.-nheimer 4 Son. J E Grady 4 Son, Geor
fia Hist Society. D S Greenbamn, J Gornam. H
[irsch, DHo -an, Hammond, H 4 Cos, Heuisler
4 H,A B Hull 4 Cos, Jackson, U 4 Cos, II Juch
ter. T W Jones, Kolshorn 4 M, Kavanaugh & B,
J H Koch, A Krnusg, G Ke sling, Lindsay 4 M,
Ludden 4 B. D B Lester. M Lew, Lloyd 4 A, E
Labiche, Juo Lyons 4 Cos. A Letfier 4 Son. H H
Livingston, Lippman Bros B H Levy 4 Bro, M
Lang, Launey 4 Q, Lovell 4 L, E Lovell’s Sons,
est o Lavin-MeDonell 4 S, Mutual C'-op Asso’u,
J McGrath 4 Cos, McMillan Bros, Morning Nows,
Mohr Bros, Lee Roy Myers 4 Cos, Muldencnal
Bros, Meinhard Bros 4 Cos, Moore 4J. J Marie,
Mutual G L Cos, Morrison, F 4 Cos, G N Nichols,
Neidiinger 4 R, S L Newton, Jno Nicolson. J
Mursky. Norton 4 H,J Northcrass,Phillips Bros,
Palmer Hardware Cos, N Paulson 4 Cos D Porter,
M Pi aege , S C Parsons. A G Rhodes 4 Cos, R A
Rowlinski. J J Reily, E Ralneo, 0 I) Rogers, N
Reitz, K iss 4 S, Savannah Brewing Cos, S Ron,
Savannah Plumbing Cos, Savannah Grocery Cos,
Solomons 4 Cos, C E Stults 4 Cos, Smith Bros, II
Schroder, H M S lie. H Solomon 4 Son, Robin
son 8 Ptg 00, Standard Oil Cos, Savannah Soap
Wks, Soott 4 D, Win Scheming, Jno Sullivan, O
Searle, J J Sullivan. L W hcovill-.W D Simkins,
H Schreiner. G W Tiedeman 4 Bro, tisonjr
4 00. T W Townsend, W H Taylor, J W T.rna ,
D N Thomason. Tidewater Oil Cos, i hos West,
J D Weed 4 Cos, Wells Bros, AM 4C W West,
Watson 4 P, Jno Williamson, RI) Walker, Jno
Lawton, Southern Ex Cos. 8, F4 W Ry, sttnrd
City of Americus, Alpha, Bellevue, Katie;
Ga 4 Fla I S B Cos.
A Sturdy Medlcant’a Apology.
Will you please givo mo a few pennies,
sirf” ,
It was a stalwart beg car man nearly six
feet high and with eifejiy appearance oft,
health and sturdy strength.' The Washing-'
ton i Star reporter replied, disgustedly, as he
walked on:
"Go and earn them!”
The mediennt growled: “Why don’t you
earn your own pennies?”
"I do,” answered the newspaper man,
pausing and turning about. "Every cant I
Lave to spend I am obliged to earn by my
toil. What excuse have you for sponging
on the community for a living?”
"1 need food and lodging,” said the beg
gar, doggedly.
“Why do you not work for them then?’
“I’ll tell you why,” quoth the petitioner,
drawing himself up and squaring his broad
shoulders. "I am too much of a man
to be willing to work for $1 a day on the
streets.”
“You consider begging less derogatory to
the dignity of your munbood than to do
honest labor at $1 a day?”
"I do, sir."
"On what ground?’
“Simply that a man may ask his fellow
man for a bed or a meal, if be needs it; but
there is no excuse for his working for nig
ger wages. lam a shoemaker bv trade.”
“Why are you not makiug s oes?’
"Because I was engaged in a strike and
had to choose between losing my employ
ment in Pittsburg and becoming a scab.”
“You prefer begging to being a scab?”
"Certainly, sir. I am an American citi
zen and would disdain such degradation.
As for begging, it is profitable enough and
would be more so only that my appearance
is against me.”
"Too healthy?”
"Exactly. But I was going to ask you
h >w you make your living.”
"I am a newspaper writer,” responded the
Star man.
"You are, eb? And have you been pump
ing me because you intend to make a news
paper article out of what I have told you?”
“Huah is my attention at all events, in
asmuch as what you have said has inter
ested mo.”
“And how much do you expect to get for
the article?’
"O, two or three dollars only.”
“Well, I’m d —d,” ejaculated the beggar.
"I call that sheer highway robbery. You
accuse me of being a sponge, because I ask
for a few pennies, which you reftise, And
then you tui n around and get out of ips for
not hing two or three dollars, as you say. I
ted you what you are—you’re a boat, and
the worst sort of a beat at that. I’m onto
you, and ttfberever lie you again I’ll mark
you for a tramp for the benefit and m*
formation of me friends. See?’
There is to be a wedding in Washington
soon which will be tbe sequel to a rather
romantic introduction. One night ab~>ut a
year ago a daintily attired little iady got
anoard one of the Seventh street cars on
her way home from her day’s work in an
uptown office. The car was well filled, and
the young lady was compelled to swing on
tbe sod of a strap for many squares. She
was a little bit of a body, a id she had to
stretch her arms considerably to reach a
strap for support. The car gave a lurch as
it turned a corner, and a white band made
its appearance about tbe little woman’s
waist. As it slowly grew larger broad
smiles made their appearance on
the faces of several of the male
passengers. Feeling something was
wrong, the young lady glanced down at
her want and at once blushed crimson with
embarrassment. A young meeba do on his
way home from work was in the car, and,
seeing the young lady’s dilemma, be proved
himself a true gentleman by at once com
ing to her assistance. Stepping between
her and the other passengers, he said: “Bar
don me, miss, but if you wish to adjust
your skirt I will screen you from the over
curious eyes of these other passengers.” The
li tie lady accepted the proffered aid with
thauks, "and after that they met nearly
every evening c n their way home. Tboir
acquaintance ripe >ed into something
stronger than friendship, and tbe closing
act in this “romance of a car strap” will be
the weddiug of these two.
Do not waste year time on doctors when
your liver Is diseased, but lake Sltnmons
Liver Regulator.— Ad.
Johnson's Tonic cures La Grippe,—Ad,
MECHANIC* hTI R£D OP
Great Balloting.
Chatham county has bad tome pretty
lively elections, and some energetic can
vassing, but nothing to equal Levy’s con
test is on rec ird up to data B. H. Levy &
Bro., the Leading Fine Clothiers, offered a
fine set Bedroom Furniture to bo presented
obsolutely free to the most popular me
chanic in Savannah, the only requirements
being that candidates be bona-fide me
chanics, and that no persons under a cer
tain age should be eligible to vote. The re
sult is that one clerk is keDt busy register
ing voters and receiving their ballots, and
the interest among mechanics and their
friends is without parallel.
No charge is made for voting, and those
who go in to vote are under no obligation
to buy anything. The contest ends with
this month. No votes received on Satur
days, as the firm is to busy selling goods on
that day. The Fine Set of Furniture is
exhibited in Messrs. Levy & Bro.’s wlu
dow.— Ad.
Some Things to Remember.
When you’ve a wedding present to buy
Remember Sternberg’s.
J When an anniversary arrives
Remember Sternborg's.
When you want to present anybody
with any valuable offering.
Remember Sternbergs.
For Fino Solid Silverware,
Remember Sternberg’s.
If you intend giving her a fine lady’s
Watch or Bracelets,
Remember Sternberg’s.
If the baby is to have a Silver Cup,
Remember Sternberg’s.
If you should need any article usually to
be had iu a jewelry establishment that
ranks with “Tiffany’s,” you will do well to
Remember Sternberg's.
Pictures in groat variety and all prices.
M. T. Taylor, 135 York street.— Ad.
Office of J. S. Rosamond & Cos., I
Durant, Miss., Dec. 12, IK9O. f
Mens™. Lippman Brue., Savannah, Oa.:
Gbntuembc— While in San Antonio, Tex.,
last spring, I saw your advertisement I’. P. P.
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) in the
paper for toe cure of rheumatism, and thought
1 would try a bottle. Finding such great re
lic! from it. on my return home I had my drug
gist, Mr. John McLellan, to order me a supply.
After taking 1 think ten bottles I have not had
a pai i or ache sino \ Previous to that i suffered
for twenty-five (25) years and could not get (lie
lea-t benefit until I tried P.P. P , and, there
fore, take pleasure in reoommending it to those
suffering.— Ad. J. S. Rosamond.
Spring is Com ng
And we must soon have room, and lot* of
It, for our spring stock. This means that
we will not carry over any stock that any
body will buy— not at our price, but at any
prices that will move things and moke
room.
If there is the slightest doubt in your
mind that any one else can sell you first
class fashionable olothlng and overcoats as
cheap as Levy’s try the market. Go
around to every first-class dealer in Savan
nah, get their prices and then come to us
and you will be surprised. We can sell
you if you are inclined to buy at all. See
our overcoats, examine our men’s suits in
all popular fabrics Look over our great
variety of boys’ and children’s suits in knee
and kilts. Odd pants for boys’ at just any
price you want to pay. Come m and save
your money.
—Ad. B. H. Levy & Bro.
A Ssrlous omission.
[OOMMUNICATKD.]
Editor Morning News: You are fre
quently called upon to chronicle in your
local columns the numerous wedding cele
brations that occur in Savannah, and when
yon do not enter into details you usually
conclude by saying that “the presents were
many and handsome.” I would suggest
that to be more accurate in detail m future
you amend the conclusion by saying that
“the presents were handsome and valuable,
and. in most instances, were suptilied tiy
Sternberg’s Jewelry and Art Palace. Re
spectfully, J clips Cam ar Quinn.
— Ad.
Dolls, Half Price, at B!lva’s.
A large stock of dressed and undressed
Bisque Jointed Dolls, Bisque Kid Body Dolls,
Washalle and Wax Dolls, which must, and
will be sold, if price is any inducement.
Early buyers will save money and got the
choice.
My sale at reduced prices to close out
retail stock still continues.
Sliver plated ware very low. Rich Cut
Glassware ditto. Dinner Sets, Chamber
Sets, lea Sets, moving lively. A good line
of Pianos, Parlor and Hall Lamps, Table
Cutlery, Brass Goods, Bisque Figures, Art
Pottery, nnd every-day furnishings. A
large lot of Toy Tea Bets. Call early and
often. Jas. 8. Silva,
—Ad 140 Broughton Street.
SIIOES^
m ii ii i!
EVERYTHING
IN YOUR FAVOR.
A light store, fresh stock, atten
tive clerks, goods the choicest
picks, prices the lowest possible con
sistent with fair dealing. Can you
not see where your interest lies!
Don’t leave your interest and princi
pal both at the bii(h priced stores,
bat
Come to Butler & Morrissey.
II II II II II
The
Leaders
IN
Low Prices
i/\i
r — '\ /“N K| 7 “I” Com found this claim with
Lg Wlv I the claims of others which
are not substantiated by facts. Our goods are
back of our prices, and wi i stand back of our
goods, ready to make ever r promise good.
BUTLER & MORRISSEY,
Broughton St.
THE MORRISON HOUSE.
CtENTKALLY LOCATED on line of street
/ cars, offers pleasant south rooms, with
regular or table board at lowest summer rates.
New baths, sewerage ant ventilation perfect,
the sanitary condition of the house is of the
Coa.' BROUGHTON and DRAYTON STREETS
DRY GOODS.
me wrnm.
NEW EMBROIDERIES 5c 11 FLOUNCINGB 50c. NEW EMBROIDERIES 10c.
NEW EMBROIDErtIKS 5o Si FLOUNCINGB 60c. NEW E>l BROIDERIES SOc.
NEW EMBROIDERIES sc. Si KLOUNVIXGS 50c NEW EMBROIDERIES 10c.
NEW EMBROIDERIES V. $1 FLOUNCING* 50c. NEW EMBR 'IDERIES 10c.
NEW EMBR' ’IDICKIES Be. *1 FLOUNCINGB .’oc. NEW EM DROID FRIES 10c.
NEW EMBROIDERIES sc. $. FLOUNCINGS SOc. NEW EMBROIDERIES 10c.
Yard Wide sc.
NEW FRENCH BATINES. NEW DRESS GINGHAMS. NEW CANTON SUTHNOS.
NEW FRENCH SATIN KS. NEW DRESS GINGHAMS. NEW CANTON SUITINGS.
NEW FRENCH S M INES. NEW DRESS GINGH AMS. NEW CANTON SUITINGS.
NEW FRENCH SATINES. NEW DRESS GINGHAMS. NEW CANTON SUITINGS.
NEW FRENCH SATIN F.S. NEW DRESS GINGHAMS. NEW CANTON SUITINGS.
NEW FRENCH SATINES. NEW DRESS GINGHAMS NEW CANTON SUITINGS.
sls Cloaks Awa," at $6 39.
i
CLOAKS $1 50 AND UP. |lO CLOAKS FOR *5. f? 0 CLOAKS FOR |lO.
CLOAKS *1 50 AND UP. $lO CLOAKS FOR *5. S2O CLOAKS FOR $lO.
CLOAKS #1 50 AND UP. *lO CLOAKS FOR $V S2O CLOAKS FOR $lO
CLOAKS -1 50 AND UP. $lO CLOAKS FOR $5. S2O CLOAKS FOR $lO.
CLOAKS $1 50 AND UP. $lO CLOAKS FO ( $5. S2O CLOAKS FOR $lO.
CLOAKS $1 50 AND UP. $lO CLOAKS FOR $5. S2O CLOAKS FOR $lO.
$5 BLANKETS, S3 25.
Si DAMASK 750. 10c. NAPKINS sc. 40r. TOWELS 25c.
*1 DAMASK 76c. 10c. N.aPKINS sc. 40a. TOWELS 25c.
51 DAMASK 75c. 10c. NAPKINS sc. 40c. TOWELS 25c
$1 DAMASK 75c 10c. NAPIKNS sc. 40c, TOWFJA 250.
SI DAMASK 75c. 10c. NAPKINS sc. 4(k:. TOWELS 25c.
$1 DAMASK 75c. 10c. NAPKINS sc. 40c. TOWELS 25c.
Dress Goods Below Dost.
COMFORTERS AT COST. BLANKETS AT COST. FLANNELS AT COST.
COMFORTERS AT COST. BLANKETS AT COST FLANNELS AT COST.
CO iFOSTERS AT COST. BLANK TS AT COST. FLANNELS AT COST.
COMFORTERS AT COST. BLANKETS AT COST. FLAN V ELS AT COBT.
COMFORTERS AT COST. BLANKETS AT COST. FLANNELS AT COST.
COMFORTERS AT COST. BLANKETS AT COST. FLANNELS AT COBT.
Bargains MUSLIN Underwear.
$1 CORSETS SOc. BEST LADIES’ HOSE 25c. HEAVY COTTON FLANNEL 0a
$1 CORSETS 50c BEST LADIES' HO3E 25c. HEAVY COTTON FLANNEL Po.
$1 CORSETS 5()o BEST LADIES' HOSE 25c. HEAVY COTTON FLANNEL 80.
$1 CORSETS 50c. BEST LADIES’ HOSE 25c HEAVY COTTON FLANNEL #O.
$1 CORSETS 50c BEST LADIES' HOSE 25c. HEAVY COTTON FLANNEL 9c.
$1 CORSETS 50c. BEST LADIES’ HOSE 25c. HEAVY COTTON FLANNEL 90.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
rcl-ST O CKI NSim
A PRODUCT OF GENIUS.
THE GREAT INVENTION IN
HOSIERY.
The process of constructing the “LINWORTH" consists in REINFORCING the HEEL,
and TOE. the parts subjected to the grea est wear, with an EXTRA THREAD OF
LINEN, the most serviceable of all fibres, which result, in a Stocking of GREAT PRAC
TICAL MERIT, possessing more DURABILITY and COMFORT than any that has ever
been produced. One pair of the LIN WORTH stocking is guaranteed to outwear two
pairs made in the old way.
The “LENOX STAINLESS.’’—The dye of this Hose Is warranted absolutely pure and
guaranteed not to crock, fade, stain or to turn green in wearing. For sale only by
MORRISON FOYE & CO.
6TOVES. _
T'ke eases call economy
The surest road to wealth*
With Wire Gauze Doors economy
Seems too the path of health
For as with them the juices
Remain within the meat,!
More food and much the better
Us left for us to eat.
ITT '’STOTT WAJfcT’Z’ THE BEST,
Buy the CHARTER OAK*
„ WITH TECID -
WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOORS.
Made only by Urretmior' Manttfacturinff Cos., St. Ijotiis, JTo. Sold by
CLARK & DANIELS, Agents, • • Savannah, Go*
7
