Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
MARKETS.
Optics Morxing News. )
Savannah, Ga.. Sept. 17,1591. f
r/vr-oN—The market was very quiet and
' o Veak. There was slow demand with free
' , 5 at the a decline,while the business was
moderate. The total sales for the day
rit ) f39 bales. On ’Change at the
W 6 nk 'csU, at 10 a. m , the market was bui
fT* r 'ei'a-y and unchanged, with sales of 442
' ; es At the second call, at Ip. m., it was
Ini at a decline of HP in aU (trades, the sales
“ jds bales. At the third and last call
1,61 4 p. in . it closed dull and un
lt e 1 w jth further sales of 1,292 bales. The
j’n are the official closing spot quotations
JJ the Cotton Exchange:
Middling
Uiddlme i/o
Oood ordinary
Ordinary... • °/a
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock ok Hand Sept. 17, 1891, and
for the Same Time Last Year.
1891-92. 1890-91.
Island, j U “‘ and \,fand. \ L 'P la _
Stock on hand Sept. 1 1,871 10.148 83] 11,463
R oeivod to-day j 6,533 I 6,231
Received previously 73' 68,U0 j 76,986 j
Total j 1,944 74,828 ; 122| 94,630
ExDorted to-day ! ICO 1,700 i I,ool*
•Exported previously j 128' 24.003 65 46,903
I Total j 936 9 ' 48,804
iKtock >n lißr.il uml on Hhiii-! I II 1
\ boa.avm.oa, \ t , 716 j 4 0.060 i; 67 .KS;
Ripe-The market wa* Gteadv at the quota
tions. The following are the official quotations
of th<3 Hoard of Trade; job lots are *6@*4c
hi hfT:
Fair 4%
Good s<gb*>*&
Prime s*a(e|,s>b
Head.
Rou*h, nominal-
Ountry lots
Tide water $1 25@U 40
Naval Stores—The spirits turpentine mar
ket was quiet and barely steady at the decline.
The sales during the day were GOO casks.
at34J4ct'or regulars. At the Hoard of Trade
m tne opening call the ma* ket was reported
firm at 34>£c for regulars. At the second call
it close 1 steady at 34*£e for regulars.
Hosin—The market was quiet and easier.
The e was a p od inquiry for the lower grades,
while grades from Ito N are not wante<L The
na’es for the day were .about 2.177 barrels. At
the Hoard of Trade on the first call the market
was reported firm with sales of 1,377 barrels at
the following quotations; A, D, C\ Hand E, $1 15;
F.?! 20; G, §1 25; 11, $1 40; 1, $1 50; K, $1 <is;
M. $1 SO; N, $2 45; window glass, $2 05: water
white $3 15. At the last oall.it closed steady,
(jiiotatiors 1 eirg revised as follows: I, $145(7^
1 50; K. $1 60; >l. $175; N, U>®2 60; win low
glass, $3 Of); water white, $3 15. Others were
unchanged.
NAVAL BTORKS STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rnain.
Stack on hand April 1 3.901 27.648
Revived to-day 1.022 2,905
Recai .ed previously 15.32) 40i,373
Total 1,063 431,923
Exported to-day 425 6,499
Exported previously 133,407 257,054
Total 133,832 303,553
Btock on hand and on shipboard
today 21,221 68,373
Received same day last year 511 2,080
Financial— Money is stringent.
bomeatic Ei-chanut—Tue market is steady.
Ranks and banners aro buying at *4 pr
ce.it. discount and selling at Hiper cent, dis
count to par.
Foreign Exchange— The market is weak.
Stirling, commercial demand. $4 82*£; sixty
days. $1 79; ninety days, $4 77 %: francs.
Pans and Havre, sixty days. $5 28*4; Swiss,
sixty day*,ss 29**: marks, sixty days. y.34s*e.
Securities—'Tne market is steady and quiet,
with some inquiry for Savannah ss, Georgia
raiiroat and Savannah, Florida and Western
Railway Company's securities.
Stocks and Bonds —City Bond*— Atlanta 6
percent, longdate, 109 bid. 11l asked; Atlanta
7 per cent, 114 bid, 11G aslcel; Augusta 7 per
cent, long date, 106 bid, 10S asked; Augusta 0
percent, long date, 102 bid, 106 asked; Colum
bus 5 per cent, 93 bid, 99 asked; Macon 0 per
c<*nt, 112 bid. 11l asked; new Savannah 6 per
c -nt quarterly Oct coupons, 101 bid, 102*4
asked; new Savannah 5 por cent. November
coupons, 101*4 bid, 101 % asked.
JGP* Ilnut —Georgia uow 4*t per cent, 110
hi i. 1 11 Ha asked; Georgia 7 per cent, coupons
.lanuary and July, maturity 1890, 111 bid. 112*4
asked; Georgia 3*s per cent. 101 bid. 102 asked.
Kaiimad stocka Central common, 92
ni l. 94 asked; Augiusfa and Savannah 7 per
cent guaranteed, 128 h,d. 132 asked; G*orgia
Common 139 bid, 193 asked; South western 7
r> r cent guaranteed, 106 bid. 107 asked:
t nrral 6 per cent certificates, 87 bid, 88
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock.
>3 oil, 104 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6
]K-r o-nt certificates. 90 bid, 95 asked
Btuhoci'i Bonds— Savannah, Florida and
U(stru Hailroad Company general mortgage,
percent, interest coupons, October, 109 U bid,
IHHj asked: Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
consolidated 7 per cent, coupons January and
Ju*y, maturity 1397. 107 bid, 103 asked:
i entral Railroad and Banking Company
collateral gold ss. 86 bid. 80 asked; Central
consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons
January and July, maturity 1893, 101-tu bid,
IU ~H* Savannah aud Western railroad 5
E? r cent, indorsed by Central railroad, 75 bid
“ asked; Savannah. Americus and Mont
gomery 6 per cent, 79 bid, 80 asked; Geor
gia railroad 6 per cent, 1897, 105QH11 bid. 103
<&lu asked; Georgia Southern aud Florida
hrst mortgage 6 per cent., 72 bid, 73 asked;
Covington and Macon lirst mortgage (> per
cent, 70 bid, 89 asked; Montgomery aud Eufaula
first mortgage 6 percent, indorsed by Central
railroad, 103 bid. 105 asked: Marietta and
Isorth Georgia railway first mortgage
years. 6 per cent, 45 asked; Mari
etta and North Georgia railroad first
nwwf 1 ' 6 , P er t cent ' P bid. 80 asked;
Charlotte, Columbia and Auarusta, first
mortgage, 10:> bid. 10U asked; Charlotte,
Columbia atid Augusta second mortgage,
H 5 bid, 117 asked; Charlotte, Columbia
ana Aueusta general mortaraire
cent I°3 bid, 103 naked; Smifh' Geor Z
and I* londa indorsed, firsts, 108 bid. 109
asked; South Georgia and Florida sec
ond mortgage. 104*£ bid, 105‘<i asked Augusta
rS r* I ! lort * ,l K e 7 per cent, 104
<,am '-svill .lefTersoh and
Southern, first mortgage, guarant-t*d m- hid
106 asked; OainesvillerTleffersou and Southe n
not guaranteed, lot bid. lOii asked- o™ah
Steams!,,d B per cent bonds, guaranteed by '
Central radroad. bid. 101 asked; Ocean
Steamship 5 per cent, due in 1070. 0-i bid 1X)
asked; Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
second mortgage, guaranteed, 104 bid 105
asked; Columbus aud Rome first mortira-e
by Central roilroa I, K bid,
IJ3H asked; Columbus and Western f, cent
cuaraateed, 105 Did. 100 asked- City 7,d Snl,'
Wd ban io r - ft a3 fU S t m ° r:^6 ' •I-
5, } O7 . aSK^ J v RmriswK'K and Western 4s
f.rsts indorsed, due 1038, 70 bid. 75 aske 1 - Sa
73 asked and Atla “ tlo 5 P° r ceiJt indorsed, 68 bid,
Etata l lf S e dS| Bank of the
cwts' f v G H* 0 bid, -j-5 asked; Mer
RavaSiah -r I >5 b:d - 115 asked;
W m Tr,lst Company, 115
130 - bid 8 m National Bank of Savannah,
T rnc * ,7 ' asked; Ogiethorpe Savincs and
bank n'i J hi 1 ,? a ? y ' I w* J 1 '* 1, 122 asked: Citizens’
a“d ’
7,™ Improyement, 40 bid 48 asr-,1-
bJ lt ’ to' I * l°^ asked: Chatham
n a°Ojnstrnet'm^ B r'“' te<l; M,con a,ld Savan-
Conin?,, I .™^ t 7 Caatpsny. nominal:Savannah
1 °r t ' i ny, 70 bid. 75 asked.
21 b,d ,C^^ r& ’^ ah Ua3 C'B-M stocks.
S'- bid- , Mutual Ua; Light stocks,
7E bid.’rr askeit** I '‘ eQt and Po A ' er Company,
Botrd° o?'^v!H el bi£J . bpr: faiP demand. The
Smoked J J ,u:,tations ar ” as follows
d 'v Mhed if r b Bidea - 9 '-i shoulders. 7tic;
bellies. 4?shouM!^® 2- '‘h ,C: loo,r clear - S4^c;
Bmoivf "I, ,c; hams, l2Wc.
Jute bayri- - 5 Tbe 111 irk *’ t stendy;
*e:Quot£S;.r -•. o*ri I*4*.
lots hig iai. "i* fot large quantities: sma 1
pine straw' -K S* nd •fKgitig at 12®!3Hc;
*1 35- ,rnn Ties -Larde I its,
lots higher ' lo l*, fl 43@[ 50. Tit* in retail
lair demand : Goshen,
‘ lie creamery, 2r^2:c.
Cbeitk. v No ftbern, i.^ioc.
12Hjc. Mteady; fair demand; 12^
" /W * P^** —Murkft firm. Poabody, 23c; fancy,
?Aw C ’ * prime. 91c; good,
20Hc; fair, 20c; ordinary, 19c; common,
Dried Fftrrr— Apples, evaporated, 13c; com
mon, 94(aioc. Peaches, peeled, 15c; unpeebd,
10c. C’urrauts, 6y*<&7c. Citron, 2kic. Dried
anricota, 14c.
Dry Goods—The market is quiet; good
demand. Prints, Georgia brown
( shirting, 3-4, 4*4c; do. sc; 4-4 brown sheet
’ w bite osnaburgs, checks,
yarns. 90c for the best makes; Drown
drilling, 6*4 *7*^c.
Fhuit - Lemons Fair demand. Messina.
$4
F lour—Market steady. Extra. $4 40<a4 70;
family, $4
$5 (is®s 75; cnoice patent, $5 75(&6 00.
r isH—Market firm. We quote full weights:
Mackerel, No. 3, half barrels, nominal,
54 25(&i 75; No. 2, $6
No l, 22c; sealed, 25c. Cod, Mullet,
half barrel. $4 50.
Grain—Com—Market firm. White corn, re
tail lots, 88c; job lots, n6c; carload lots. 84c;
mixed Cum, retail lots, 87c; job lots, 85c; car
l°a<i lots. 83c. Oats—Retail lots, 51c; job lots,
49c; carload lots. 47c. Bran—Retail lots, $1 07;
job lots, $1 00; carload lots, 95c. Meal- Pearl,
per barrel, $4 25; per sack, $2 00; city ground.
Si 94. Pearl grits per uarrel, $4 35; per sack,
B*J 95; city grits, $1 95 per sack
Hay—Market steady. Eastern and western,
in retail lots, $1 00; job lots, 95c; carload lots,
90c. Northern, none.
Hides. Wool, Etc.—Hides—Market steady;
receipts light; dry fiinc, 7c; salted, sc;
dry butcher, 4c. Wool, market nominal;
prime Georgia, free of wand aud burs, 23(&
23*$c. Wax, 22c. Deerskins, fiint, 22c; salted,
17c. Otter skins, 50c(&$5 00.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede, 4*i(A ,, c;
refined, 2*ic.
Lard—Market steady; in tierces. 6%c; 50-lb
tins. 7*6c.
Limk, Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and sell
ing at $125 per barrel; bulk and carload lots
social; calcined piaster, $2 25 per barrel; hair.
4(&5c; Rosendale cement, $1
cement, retail, $2 71; carload lots $2 40; English
stainiard, Portland, $2 75(£b3 00
Liquors—Market firm. Highwine basis $1 18;
whisky per gallon, rectified, $1 08(T£1 25, accord
ing to proof; choice grades, $i
$1
mestic port, sherry, catawDa. low grades, 60.&
8oc; fine grades. Si 00(&1 50; California light,
muscatel and angelica, $1 85(3G 75.
Nails—Market very firm; fair demand. 3d,
$3 00; 4d and sd. $2 00; fid, $2 40; Bd, $2 25; lOd,
$2 20: 12d. *2 16, 30d, $2 10; 50 to UOd, $2 00; 20d,
$2 20 ; 401. $2 05.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona,
I6<gHßc; walnuts, French, 16c; Naples, 16c;
lecaus, 14c; Brazil, BJ4c; filberts, 12Hc; cocoa
nuts, Baracco, $4
nuts, 50-lb and 20-lb boxes,
Oils —Market steady; demand fair. Signal,
40^50c; West Virginia black.
kerosene. ueatsioot. 50(2a?5c; machinery,
lb(£26e: linseed, raw. 45c; boiled 48c; mineral
seal, 18c; homciight, 14c; guardian. 14c.
Onions—Firm. Barrels, $2
$1 25
Potatoes-Irish, $2 25(2)2 50.
Salt—The demand is moderate and market
dull. Carload lots, 6*2c f. o. b.; job lots, 70<&
80c.
Shot —Drop, to B, $1 55; drop to 813 and
larger, $1 80; buck $1 HO.
Suoar-The market is steady, demand
good. Cut loaf s*4<-’: cubes powdered,
&Vfcc; granulated, confectioners’,
standard A, wuue extra C, 4*>gc; golden
C. 4Ht*; yellow. 4c.
Svßre—Florida and Georgia, mar
ket quiet for sugarhouso at Cuba
straight goods, 30®32c; sugarhouse molasses,
18® 20c.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smoking,
domestic, 22V4c<&$1 60; cbewing, common,
sound, 23(2)25c; fair, 28(&35c; good,
bright. 60<2)65c; fine fancy, 75(&80e; extra fliic.
$1 OOvdil 15; briglit navies, 22@45c.
Li mber—The foreign demand continues slow,
while that for domestic is steady. The mills
now running are fairly supplied with orders.
We quote:
Easy sizes sll
Ordinary si 12
Difficult sizes 14 00 4x25 50
Flooring boards..... . 14
Shiostuffs 15 50(&25 00
FREIGHTS.
Lumber— By Sail—Thera are few cargoes
offering, while tonnage continues in excess of
require uients. Rates are weak; range of rates
are to Baltimore $4 00(r*4 25, to New York,
$4 75(&5 00, Boston and eastern ports $5 00, to
Philadelphia $450. From 25(&50c is paid
vessels here for shifting to load at nearby
ports. Timber 50o(*#$l 00 higher than lum
ber rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; or Rosario. $lO 002-17 00; to
Buenos Ayres—; to Monteviedo, sl4 00; to
Rio Janeiro, sls 00; to Spanish and Mediter
ranean ports, sl2 (X); to United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for timber, £4 10s standard;
umber, £4 2s.
Bv Steam—To New York, $7 00; to Philadel
phia. $8 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Baltimore,
$G 50.
Naval Stores—Market is firm for spot ton
age at. tne rates, vessels to arrive the market
is easier; good demand for spot vessels. For
eign—Cork, etc., small spot vessels, rosin
3a and 4s 3d: Adriatic, rosin, 3s; Genoa, 2s
9d; South America, rosin, 85c per barrel of 208
pounds. Coastwise—Steam—to Boston, He per
lOOlhs on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York,
rosin, 7*£cper 100 lbs, spirits, 80c; to Philadel
phia, rosiu, 3*£c per 100 lbs, spirits, 80c; to Bal
timore, rosin. 70c, spirits, 70c. Coastwise quiet.
Cotton-By Steam—The market is dull.
Genoa %and
Havre 11-32d
Liverpool direct 21-64d
Bremen direct 11-32d
Liverpool via New York, lb 11-32d
Liverpool via Baltimore, lb 11-32d
Havre via New York, lb lb %1
Bremen via New York, $1 fit* 11-3 M !
Roval via New York, 38 lb *tyd
Genoa via New YorK :;^d
Barcelona via New York 15-32d
Amsterdam via New York 80c
A raster iam via Baltimore 65c
Bremen via Baltimore ... 11 32<l
Antwerp Via New York 9-32 J
Boston # bale $ 180
Sea Island lb bale 1 25
New York bale 100
Sea Island $ bale 1 Oil
Philadelphia V bale 1 00
Sea Island sbale 100
Baltimore bale
bale
Rice—By Steam-
No w York $ barrel 50
Philadelphia $ barrel 60
Baltimore barrel 60
Boston $ barrel 75
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Grown fowls P^ r 5 75 <& 80
Chickens >4 grown f* pair — . . 5J (& 60
Chickens *5 grown pair 45 <& 55
Eggs, country, 38 dozen 21 <& 22
Peanuts, fancy, h. p. Va„ slb .. 5 <&
Peanuts, fi. p., slb . 4 0%
Peanuts, small, h. p., slb 4 (& 4*<j
Peanuts, Tennessee, h. p., 18 lb.. 4 (e£
Sweet potatoes, $ bush., yellow. (<l
Sweet potatoes, bush., white 45 (& 55
Poultry-Market amply supplied; demand
good.
Egos Market easier and in moderate
supply; demand steady.
Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady.
Suoar—Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
Honey—Demand nominal.
MARKETS tiY i'-I.
• FINANCIAL.
New York, Sept. 17. noon.—Stocks opened
active but neavy. Mon j y easy at 4f&6 per
cent. Exchange long. $1
$4 S3Kft£l Government bonds neglected.
State bonds dull but stea ly.
Ttio following were the 2 p. ra. stock quota
tions:
Erie 31 RichraM & W. Pt.
Chicago & North.. 1 12>4 Terminal 12*4
Lakoinore 19 a Western Union... 81*4
Norf. &W. pro . . >5 ,
New Yore, Sept. 17, 5:09 p. m.—Sterling ex
change closed ouiet but iv at $4 8 (foi <j
commercial bills, $4
at
cent. Government bonds closed dull l> it steady;
four per cents 1' . four aid a half per cents
State bonds lint mu steady.
Sub-Treasury Balances—Coin. $J3,277,000; cur
rency, $-i,B>i.ouu.
ih> stock market was more act.ve tc-diy
than on any other day of this year The bull
ish fceliog was very marked at the opening, but
at the close it was rampant, and those who talk
lower pric‘s are to-night in a large minority.
The foreigners were moderate buyers in the
oarly traiing. responsive to either figures from
the other side, and there was an urgent demand
for long account from domestic operators.
The bear-4 and tirdcjrs were, however,
still in fightmj’ trim and notwithstand
ing tne aid to the bulls from tne
foreign contingent, prices wer_* forced off all
along the line. The stubbornness ot r esistance
to the depression, however, was extremely dis
heartening to the bears, aud later in the day
heavy buying orders appeared, wuich soon
turned the sea e finally in the direction of
hig: er prices. These orders were mst promi
nent in the old favorite, Reading, aud
dealings in that stock were mu
up to an extremely large figure.
bHng second only to Atchison, which still re
tained its lead in th it respect Northwestern
was another stock wtiicn has long been prae
tically doriiUKi;, which received a sharp
awakening, whit* among the specialties which
have lately come iuto prominence. Ontario aud
Western. Kansas and Texas preferred, Wabash
preferred, and some others were joined by ih*
n w st c‘<s which advanced sharply or.
large traJJiig Among these may be
THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1891.
mentioned Milwaukee, Lake Shore and
Western stocks and Peoria. Decatur and Evans
ville. The opening was rather irregular under
the opposing forc©6 in th market, but the old
str ngtu was uot long in manifesting itself
with an axtrem ly heavy trading, and while no
marked improvement was in the early
dealings, gains were spread all over the list.
The pressure began to tell as the early demand
was satisfied, and ftiaterial concessions were
scored in a few stocks, but the level of the
opening was generally reached at noon. Later
the volume of busin ss again increased, an and an
irresistible impulse forced prices upward in all
Sortious of the list, when Re ding, Atchison,
orthwestern and the specialties too* the lead.
Transactions in the late trading were again on
un enormous scale, tne covering of stocks being
indulged in freely bv frightened shorts, which
had the effect Of accelerating the upward march
of value*. The market finally closed very activ e
and decidedly strong at the highest price of the
day. Final gains are generally for fractions,
but Keating is up 29fi: Kansan and Texas pre
ferred. 1%; North wester 1. l-k*; Ontario and
Westera, and Rock island, Burlington and
Wabash preferred, each 1 per cent Sales of
listed stocks aggregated 560.000 shares; unlisted,
9,000 shares. Sales of Atchison aggregated
114.000, and of Reading 111,000 shares.
The fall a wlag wsre the closing quotadoos of
theNew York Stock Exchange:
Ala.oiassA,2to3.ldOUj N.O.Ba’flolstmort 85
Ala.class B. 55...104 N. Y. Central. ...11l
Georgia7a mort.. Norf. &W. pref... 55*4
Northern Pacific.. 28‘q
N.Caroiinaoons4s. 9<’*£ “ “ Dref. 74
80. Caro. (Brown Pacific Mail 39*4
oonsolsbfls .. ..94 Reading.... ...... 41£r
Tennessee 103 Richmond & Ale..
“ 5a 100*4 Richm’d W. Pt.
“ so. 35... 71 Termmal 12*^
Virginia fis . 50 Rock Island 82 %
Va Ssconsoli’ted. 35 St. Paul .. 72*4
Ohes. Jk Ohio preferred.. .120
Nortiiweatern .. .114*4 Texas Pacific 14%
“ preferret Tenn. Coal & Iron 34
Dela.& Lack ....14394 Union Pacific..... 42*^
Erie 31** N. J. Central 119? 4
East Tennesse i. Missouri Pacific... 74*4
Lake Shore 120*4 Western Union... 84^
L'ville A Nash . 80*6 C)ttoa Oil oerfci... 24*^
MompaisA Char. 20 Brunswick 1144
Mobile A 0hi0.... 42*4 Mobile & Ohio 45.. 65t4
Nosh. A Cnatt’a . 8.5 Sliver certificates. 97*g
COTTON.
Livbrpool, Sept. 17, noon.—Cotton dull,
with prices generally in buyers’ favor: Ameri
can middling 4*£d; Rales B,(MX) bales—American
6,300 bales; speculation and export 1,000 bales;
receipts 1,000 bales—American none.
Futures— American in ddllug, low middling
clause, September delivery -d; September
and October delivery and; October and No
vember delivery 448 64d, also 4 47-64d. also
4 also 1 47-64d; November and December
delivery 4 53-64 U, also 4 52-64d, also 4 5164d,
also 4 50-6ld, also 4 51-Old; December and
January delivery 4 56-64d, also 4 55-C4d. also
4 51-64d, also 4 53T4d. also 4 54-64d; January
and February delivery 4 59-64d, also 4 58-04d,
also 4 57-; 4d; February aud March delivery
4 02 (>4d, also 4 61-04d, also 4 60-64d: March and
April delivery sd, also 4 03-64d. Futures easy.
4:00 p. m —Futures: American middling, low
middling clause, September delivery 4 43-G!(&
4 44-t>4d: September and October delivery
4
buyers; October and November delivery
4 46-64d, buyers; November and December de
livery 450 64d, buyers; December and January
delivery 4 53>64d, buvers; January and Feb
ruary delivery 4 56-64d, buyers; February ami
March delivtjry 4 sn-64d, buyers; March and
April delivery 4 62-64d, buyers; April and May
delivery and. Futures closed firm.
Naw York, Sept 17, noon.—Uotton opened
middling uplands B*£c; middling Or
leans 8i v: c; sales 4.>6 bales.
Futures—The market opened firm, with
sales as follows: September delivery 8 lie,
October delivery tt 20c, November delivery 8 43c,
December delivery 8 60c, January delivory
8 77c. February delivery 8 90c.
New York, Sept. 17, 5:00 p. ra.—Ootton
market closed steady; middling uplands &Ho;
middling Orleans H 15-l.o; nei receipts,
baies; gross receipts 1,644 bales; sales to-day
215 bales
Futures—Market closed steady, with sales of
141. 0* bales, as follows: September delivery
8 22(&8 c. c; October delivery h2J(SB 30c; No
vember delivery 8 49®H 0c; December delivery
8 0 c; Jauuary delivery 8 81@8 82c; Feb
ruary delivery 8 95(a>8 90c; March delivery
9 07®9 08c; April delivery 9
delivery 9
9 3 c, July delivery 9 41©9 46c; August 9
9 53c.
Tho Sun's cotton report says: “Futures
opened at 9{ftl3 points decline, closing steady
at poiuts decline from yesterday’s closing
prices. Liverpool broke all to pieces this ruoru
-1 g. and this market followed suit. The early
decline was, however, followed by quick re
covery on steadier closing at Liverpool, and
the adverse crop report from Texas was twice
or thrice told tale, but many thought the recent
decline had been too rapid and became buj ers—
some on general principles and some to cover
contracts. January recovered from 8 74c to
8 82c in a very abort time. Then indications of
full port receipts for the day began to appear,
and prices again receded. January contracts
went back to 8 78c, and the market relaps nl
into dullness. In the last hour there was re
newed strength, with a good degree of activity
in the face o:' declines of 1-lo(2me for spot cot
ton in leading southern maraots. Weather at
tho soutu appeared to be highly favorable to
picking operations, but at various points the
tempera* ure was sufficiently cool to assure a
continuance of complaints of uold nights. Spot
cotton was Rteady and inactive.”
QAIiVBSTO*, Sept. J7.—Cotton closed quiet;
m ddiing -N 'j 16c; net receipts 0,537 bales, gross
0.53(; sales 1,294 bales; stock 34,845 bales; ex
port-; t ■ 1 treat Britain 7,524 bales
Norfolk, Sept. 17.—Cotton closod steady;
middling not receipts 1,041 bales, gross
1.04;; sales 72. bale-; stuck 7,483 bales; exports
coastwise 887 hales.
Baltimore, Bepr. 17.—Cotton close! nominal;
middling 8>*o; net receipts bales, gross
Oo; sales none; stock 4, >slbales; exports, to
to the continent 1534 ba'e?.
Boston, Sapt 17.—Cotton closed quiet and
easier; middling • net receipts 25
bales, gross 100; sales none; stock bales;
oxnerts to Great Britain 33. bales
Wilmington, Sept. 17. Cotton closed dull;
middling 7 i.i-i6c; net reoeipts 868 bales, gross
868; sales none; stock 5,01d. hales; exports coast
wise 89 bales.
Philadelphia, Sept. 17,—Cotton closed quiet;
middling B* L c; not receipts 25 bales, gross
33 •*; stock 4.4 8 boles.
Nrw Orleans, Sept. 17.—Cotton closed
easy; middling 8 5-16 c; net receipts 7,489 bales;
grofs 8.326; sales 2,J50 bales; stock 84,243
bale*.
Futures— I Tne market closed steady, with sales
of 39,700 bales, as follows: September deliv
ery 7 75c, October delivery 8 13c, November de
livery *< 28c, December delivory 8 40c, Jauu
ary delivery 8 50c, February delivery 8 60c:
March delivery 8 70c, April doiivery 8 80c, May
delivery 8 91c, June delivery 9 00c, July deliv
ery c.
Mobile, Sept. 17,—Cotton closed easy;
middling 8 5-lCc; net receipts 1,143 boles, gross
1,143; sales 500 bales; stock 9,209 bales; ex
ports Coastwise 1,108.
Memphis, Sept. 17.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling Btyjc; receipts 419 bales; shipments
100 baies; sales bales; stock 1,822 bales.
Augusta, Sept. 17.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling Mtc; receipts 8 0 bales; shipments
1,i>19 bales; sales 612 baies; stocs 8 814 bales.
Charleston, Sept 17. —Cotton closed steady;
middling 7?4c; net receipts 2,722 bales, gross
2,722 sales 1,100 bales; stock 12,921 bales; ex
ports, coastwise 1,923 bales. •
Atlanta. S*pt. 17.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling receipts 13'i Imles.
New Yore, >ept. 17. Cousolidated net re
receipts at all otton por*s 26,662 bales;
exports, to Groat Britain 9.471 bales, to France
bales; to tho continent 1,433ba1e5; stock at
all American ports 370,938 bales.
. grain and provisions.
New Yore. Sept. 17. noon.—Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn
dull and lower. Pork quiet and steady at $lO 75
(2,12 50. Lard dull and weak at $7 20.
Freights firm.
New York. Sept. 17, 5:00 p. m.—Flour,
southern, quiet and steady; common to fair,
extra, $3
(&5 25; suoerflne. $4 73®4 80; buokwneat
flour, $2 23<&2 85. Wheat higner and firm;
No. 2 red, $i 1Q l v ator; $1 02*4
©l(r 2% afioat; No. 3 red, Si 01; options ad
vanced 22*40 on firmer cables, with increasing
for ign orders, both for options and aciuai
wheal, and declined H4C on large receipts, clos
ing steaiv aud acrive over ye? ter Jay;
No. 2 red. September delivery 03*^;
October delivery $1 04‘>g; November delivery
$-; December delivery £1 06*6; May delivery
j, . Corn ouiet and lower; No. 2 oasn.
06c in elevator; alloat: options sold
off c on large receipts arid fine
crop wrather, advanced and closed
weak *4®2*sc under yesterday; SeptombeJ
deliverv64c; October delivery fiOVyc; Decern- j
Per de’ivary —c; May delivery 51c. Oats closed
steadier; opticus quiet and easier; September
delivery "2uc; October delivery' '33c; Deceaiber
dcliverv mixed western Hops
quiet and easy: state, common to choice, 13
Tc. Coffee —Options ciObed weak, 15 uowo to
3iitk September delivery 14
b**r delivery 13 25(w 13 3<); November delivery
12
cull; fair cargoes I7*4c; No. 7. IM4®r/ysc.
Sugar—ra v. active anti steady; fair refining
3c; oeutrifugals, 96° test 37-16 c; MuHeovia
2 4-16 c; refined lairly active and firmer;
No. 6. %c; No. 3, off A, 4@4!4c;
mould A. 4 9 16c; standard A, 4 7-10 c; oonfeo
tioners’ a 4\c; cut loaf, crushed,
s*c; powdered, 4 11-16 c: granulated,
l *>.c; cubes. 4 7 !6c. Molasses—Foreign norm
i.ai; 50° test, in buds; New Orleans
firm and active, common to fancy 2^42c.
Petroleum quiet and steady; crude in bbls.,
Parkers’ $5 90; crude in bulk, $8 30; refined New
York, $6 Js(d*6 30; Philadelphia aud Balti
more, $6 15© * 30; in bulk, $1
Cotron seed oil steady; new crude 8 '®Slc; ]
crude off grades new yellow 36
37c. Woo! quiet and steady; domestic floece
pulled 2rl<2*3Sc: Texas 17Ci24c Pro
visions—Pork quiet and steady, new mess.
sl2
Beef quiet and steady; family sl2 00; extra mess
$9 I>(a9 50. Beef bams firm at $u 60.
Tl-'rced beef easy; city extra. India mess,
sl7 50Q20 00. Cut meats stead v; shoulders
614 c: pickled bellies hams
Middles weak; short clear, September delivery
$7 65. Lard lower anil firm: western steam
$7 17LJ b’d; city s> 80; options Soptom
ber delivery $ October delivery $' 16;
November delivery s—;$ —; December delivery
$7 24; January delivery $7 35. Peanuts quiet;
fine fnnev hand-picked 4c; farmers
B*6e. Freights to Liverpool In fair demand
and firm; cotton, per steam. 3*64(1; grain. 4 i.
The wheat market was nervous to day. !It
was generally strong, though with quick terms
up and down, but keeping above yesterday’s
closing figures. Offerings were rat ier light and
there was good buying. At the star- a few ner
vous shorts began to buy on the strength of the
fact that British consols were report<* l a point
lower. This, they argued, was an indication
that the danger of war was not entirely passed
on the other side of the water. Tne
result was that the market to-'lay opened
rather easy aud at once took u string and
advancing tone, but there was an absence of
any decidedly bulfish news, and ass ...n as this
little buying spurt was over the market weak
ened. Selling was free on the advance, aud as
it continued after the demand was
price went Off about as rapidly as it lmd gone
up. December started at IC'^OTVic.
quickly sold to 9?%c, reacted to
97c, and rested for a time around that figure.
During the period of comparative steadiness a
dispatch from New York was handed
around saving that acablegram re
ceived there quoted prices higher at
Paris on a rumor that the French minister of
finance was dad. Curiously enough this was
followed by a number of buying orders from
New York. They were supplied with similar
orders from St. Louis, and a New Y rk telegram
advised that foreigners were buying
freely there. This caused a season,
of considerable animation, which curried
December to 98*6c, reaction to 9]%c followed,
out renewed assurance of liberal foreign buy
ing in New York, stronger private cables, wet
weather in Knglaud and a report that Russia
was about to prohibit the exportation of wheat,
which piece or intelligence also came from New
York, caused a deal of strength during the last
hour. December sold up to 99' c. weakened
some and closed at 9fcto£c. Corn opened rather
strong at for October against 53*&c at
the close yesterday. September opened at
Go*4c, but the signal service map showed sum
mer weather all over the belt, with no Manitoba
wave in sight. The Cincinnati /Vice Current
sad: “Corn is maturing tardily, and the
weather is fairly favorable. Light frosts would
be beneficial in many sections* A large crop is
is practically assured, if hard freezing
weather is delayed a week or two longer.”
Added to these bear items was the prospect of
continued heavy receipts. All these things
seemed to have a discouraging effect upon the
clique who have been keeping the prices of Sep
tember and October up, and the houses which
have been heretofore repres-uitiug them were
selling. The bulls outside of the clique began
to sell long property and shorts to put out fair
lines. September was subjected to
special pressure and a steady down
ward movement was the result.
September went off 3c to 57c. At this point the
shorts began to take their profits, the result
being a reaction in which, however, September
did not participate, closing at the bottom, but
< ictober. which had sold off to 51%c closed
52*£c, and May, which had retired to 41-Ko,
rained to and closed at 42*£c. Oats were quiet
and comparatively steady. Provisions fluctu
ated frequently within a narrow range and
closed at or near the closing prices of yesterday.
Okioaoo, Sept. 17,—Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour unchanged; soring patents
$4 9' )<&■> 15; winter patents $4
$4 10(<a4 25; straights $4 lu. Wheat—No.
2 spring, No. 2 red,
Ck>rn—No. 2,57 c. Oats—No. 2 27*£c. Mess
pork, per barrel, $lO 25® 10 30. Lard, per
100 The. $6 82*£. Short ribs sides, loose,
$7 00®7 10. Dry salted shoulders, boxed.
$0 63*4<&6 75. Short clear sides, boxed, $7 75
($7 85. Whisky at $1 18.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Closing.
Wheat. No. 2
Sept, delivery. 94*4 96 95*^
Dec. delivery.. 97% 99ft 98& s
May delivery 1 04 1 06 1 05^
Corn, No. 2
Sept, delivery 60*4 flOfc 57
Oct. delivery..
May delivery.. 42j| 42**j
Oats. No. 2
Oct. delivery.. 27% 27&6 27%
May delivery... 31 3% 81%
Mess Pork—
f)ct. delivery.. $lO 30 10 35 $lO 27V*
Jan. delivery.. 12 80 12 85 12 bO
Lard, per 100
E>3
Oct.delivery... 6 85 6 85 6 32*4
Jan. delivery.. 705 7 07*$ 700
Short Ribs, per
100 Tbs—
Oct. delivery.. 6 97V$ 700 700
Jan. delivery... 6 72V4 0 ?2*£ 6 72*4
Baltimore. Sept. 17 —Flour steady and un
changed; Howard street and western super
fine $3 -1063$'> 85; extra 3 90(254 40; extra
family $4
$6 00®tt 25; winter wneat patent $5 40®
6 00; spring patent $6 00®6 25; spring straight,
$5 25®6 *5; bakers’, $4 *s®s 10. Wheat-
No. 2 red, steady; spot, and September
delivery $1
firm; Fultz, 98c<&$1 01; Longberry, 95c(g}$2 05.
Corn-Southern, white easy at 09(t£71c; yel
low quiet at 74c.
Cincinnati. Sept. 17.—Flour active; family
$•3 90(4{>4 10; winter patent fanoy $4 35^
4 60. Wheat strong; No. 2 red 97c. Corn
• isier; No. 2 mixed 05Vfcc. Oats weaker;
No. 2 mixed 31*4 a 32c. Provisions Pork dull
at $lO 87*4. Lard qui tat $0 75. Bulk meats
dull at $7 50(24? 62*4; short ribs s—.$ —. Bhoon
firmly hold at $s 4£(a3 50. Whisky active at
$1 18
St. Louis, Sept, ft.—Flour unchanged; family
$3
$4 00(g>4 10; extra f&noy $4 40®4 50; now patents
$4 f5<214 65 Wheat market was very tame
and trading light. Tne early advance of *£<•
was followed by a decline ot %c and theu a
rapid recovery, the price going up 2J4c. The
close was l*4c above yesterday; No. 2
red, cash, 94*4c; September deliver,* closed at
95c; October delivery closed at 'JsVf*c; Decern
ber delivery closed at May delivery
close-1 at $1 06*4- Com—The fine weather
and the Cincinnati Price Current's statement
that a light frost would benefit rather than
hrm the crop caused a bearish feeling and
more selling than for some time. October wai
panicky and lost 2%c. dropping *4c and later re
covered l*4®l%c, respectively; No. 2 cash 58c;
September delivery closed at 57c; October
delivery closed at 48 ; Vic: May delivery closet! at
4c; year delivery closed at 39<fc39*4c. Oats
were weak; No. 2 cash. 29c; September
delivery closed at 28c; < ictober delivery closed
at 27*44c; May delivery closed at —c
Rye .no. 3, — c. Bagging s*4®?c. Iron cotton
ties $1 - Pork, stand
ard mess, at sll 25. Lard, prune steam, $6 75
Dry salt meats Boxed shoulders, at $6 00; longs
$7 2j; ribs, $7 25; shore clear $7 62*{,0>7 75.
Bacon - Boxed shoulders, $6 25; longs, $8 12*4;
ribs, $3 20; short clear, r O%H 62*4 Hams -
Sugar-cured, at siu2s(ai2W- Whisky steady
at $1 28.
Naw Orleans, Soot 17.—Coffee dull; Rio.
ordinary to fair, 17^^1 K H ( ' Hugar nominal;
Rio. open kettle, good common to fair,
inferior 2*s(c; centrifugals, granulated,
seconds 3(&4*6c; fully fair to prfme, 4*4c;
prime to strictly prime, 4 11-16 c; choice, 4*£c;
fair to good fair, 3*4&%c; Kood common
common, 2%(&2 IS-luc; centrifugals, plan
tation granulated 4 5-l6(#4S4c; choice whit *,
4c; off white, 4*4c; choice • yellow clan
fled, 444 c; prime yellow clarified, 4*4c; off
prirao yellow clarified 3*4 c : seconds. 244®3c.
Molasses nominal—open Kettle, fermenting,
good fair to prime. 234525 c; coutrifugals.
prime to good prime. 29c; prune
good common to good fair,
to fancy. 2?®29c; good prime, liaise,
common, inferior. prime, %4((b
21c; fair to good fair, 14 35c good common 10
<lll2. Whisky quiet, western rectified $1 u4®
1 08.
naval stohbs.
New Y >rk. Sept. 17. no —Spirits turpen
tine steady and flrra at Rosin quiet
aud steady at $1 356&1 4*.
New York, Sept. 17, 5:00 p. m.— Rosin quiet
and steady; strained, oomraon to good
$1 35(frl 40. Turpentine quiet and steady at
38*4<a:iS44C.
Oharleston, Sept 17. Spirits turpentine
steady at 34*4c. Rosin firm; good strained
at SI 15.
Wilninoton, Sept. 17. Soirits turpentine
firm at 34*6c. Roidn flrm;/trained $1 05; goo j
turpentine firm; hard $1 00; yellow dip $2 00;
virgin $2 00.
Sept. 17.—Spirits turpentine at 28s
• and Gd.
KICK
Nicw York. Sept. 17.—Rice active and firm;
domestic, fair to extra, s*4®?c; Japan 5*4
Miip Orleans. Sept. 17.—Rice quiet but steady;
ordinary to prime. 4*4^gfrsc.
Just look! Only $3 for a nice stiff hat,
new style, at La Fur’s, 27 Bull st eet.— Ad,
Gymnasium suits, all sizes, at La-
Far a,—Ad.
INTELLIGENCE.
.MLtfIATU&S ALMaNAO—THIS DAY.
Sun Rises. fi;os
Sun Srrs 5; 55
High Water at Savannah .. .7:26 am. 7:51 pm
Friday, Sept. IS, 1391.
ARRIVED YBSrSitDAY.
Bark Wandering Jew, Little, Brunswick, in
ballast to Jos A Roberts £ Cos.
Steamer Bellevue. Garnett, Darien, and
Brunswick—W T Gibson. Manager.
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark India [Nor 1 , Morgensen, to load for Eu
rope, Chr G Dahl £ C-;
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Ocean [Nor], Salvesen, Para, in bcllast
to Master.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett, New
York—f! G Anderson.
Schr Roger Drury, Delay, Boston, Jos A Rob
erts & Cos.
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Cohen’s Bluff and
way landings W T Gibson. Manager.
Steamer Alpha. Strobnar, Beaufort and Port
Royal—C H Medlock. Agt.
BAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Mac >n, Boston.
Bark lima (Nor). London.
Brig 1 W Parker, Pernambuco.
MEMORANDA.
New York, Sept 15—Arrived, steamship Bris
coe IBr], Soares, Shields, anchored at Sandy
Hook for orders, was ordered to Savant.ah, an l
proceeded. Cleared, schrs lionise Hastings,
Oakes, Key West; Clara A Plimuev, Puinney,
May port, Fla. Sailed, ship W D Wallett, Mo
bile.
New York, Sept 17—Arrived,stearnsnip Rhein,
from Hamburg: arrived out, steamship City of
Berliu, New York for Liverpool.
Antwerp, Sept 14—Sailed, Bark Arndt [Nor],
Gunderson. Savannah.
13th—Sailed, steamship Bendo [Br], for Ty
bee.
Buenos Ayres, Aug 9-Sailed, bark Birgitte
[NorJ, Gr gortsen, Savannah. cR
Isle of Wight, Sept 4—Passed steamship Wan
die [Br], Kirkwood. Pensacola for Antwerp.
Liverpool, Sept 15—Sailed, bark Aquiia [Nor],
StN)sen, Pensacola.
Taripa. Sept 8 Passed, hark Ercole [ltal],
Ruggiero, Savannah for Genoa,
Barbadoes, Sept 4—Arrive J, bark Win Gra
ham IBr], Crooke, Brunswick, Ga.
Baltimore, Sept !5 Cleared and sailed, schr
Van Lear Black, Lacey. Bull River, S C.
Brunswick, Ga, Sept 15—Arriveii. schrs D H
Rivers, Watts, Savannah; James Young, Phila
delphia.
Charleston, Sept 15—Cleared, schr Dickey
Bird, Woodland, Darien, to load for Bath.
Darien. Ga, Sept 15—Cleared, nteamor James
II Bufctrlck. NiCKerson, New York.
Georgetown. SC. Sept 15 Arrived, schr B 1
Hazzard, Brewster, New York. Sailed, schr
Edgar C Boss, Quillen, New York,
Mobile. Sept 15—Cleared, schr Lizzie M Eells,
Otis, Punta Gorda.
New Haven, Sept 15—Sailed, schr E P Avery,
Hawley. Brunswick.
Pensacola, Sept 15—Cleared,bark Eidem [Sw],
Boren, Havre
Sept 12—Cleared, hark Leif [Nor], Michaelson,
Waterford.
Port Royal, BC, Sept lfl—Arrived, steamer
Serapis [Brl, from Shields. Sailed, schr Flor
ence Shay. Edwards, New York.
Philadelphia, Sept 15—Cleared, schr Florence
Gould. Tampa.
Richmond. Va. Sept 15 Sailed, schr Mary
Freeland, Miller, Charleston.
Rockland. Me, Sept 15—Sailed, bark John R
Stanhope, Norton, Key West.
Liverpool, Sept 13—Sailed, bark lona [Nor],
Hansen, Savannah.
N >TICE TO MARINERS.
Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nau
tical information will bo fiirnisned masters of
vessels free of charge at the United States Hy
drographic Office in the Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Lieut F H Sherman,
In charge Hydrographic Station.
RECEIPTS.
Per Central Railroad, Sept 1T—4.155 bales
cotton, 205 cases domestics, 45 bales wool, 69
caddies tobacco, 108,430 pounds bacon, 84 bbls
spirith turpentine,6Bs bbls rosin, 1,('40 sacks oats,
40,U00 lbs hay. 6 oase liquor, 300 bbls flour. 7
cars wood, 17 bbls syrup, 116 bbls day. 2 pkgs
wax. 59 boxes buggy material. 252 bales moss,
5,980 lbs furniture, 4 cars empty bbls, 1 car
stone, 38 boxes hardware and 394 tons pig Iron.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railwar Sept
17- 18 caives, 4 horses, 1 car logwood, 45 bdls
rims, 2 cases hosiery, 22 trunks, 1 cart tire, 1
empty c case, 2 tables, 2 stoves, 1 box, 16 boxes
hacks, 68 pkgs tobacco.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
Sept 17—2,062 bales cotton, 3 hales wobl, 5
bbls rioe, 16 pkgs hardware, 3 cases cigars, 1
case hats, 1 car hay, 65 pkgs furniture, 2 boxes
nuts, 39 bbla whisky, 31 bbls bottles, 6 bbls cider
4 case saddlery, 2 boxes marble, 5 hides hides, 4
pkgs h h goods, 1 box clothing, 2 bbl b powder,
1 case can goods, 26 boxes hams, 9 cases drugs,
4 pieces casting. 25 bbls pickles. 25 rolls paper.
40 boxes bacon. 2 cars wood. 3 cars stock. 1 car
shingles, ICS bbls lime, 3 bbls pears, 1,602 bbls
rosin, 598 bbls spirits turpentine, 30 cars lumber
94 boxes vegetables, 24 bbls vegetables.
EXPORTS.
Per steamship City of Macon, for Boston—
-2,564 bales upland cotton, 57 hales wool, 86
bales domestics and yarns, 100,009 shingles, 185
bbls rosin, 303 bbls syrup, 5,000 feet lumber, 357
bales hides, 10 bbls pitch, 141 pkgs fruit and
vegetables, 88 pkgs mdse. MW|
Per schr Roger Drury, for Boston, 296,55?
feet p p lumber.
PAS3ENGER3.
Per steamship City of Macon for Boston
George Taylor and wife, Mrs J Rivers, H A
Bruce, W C Rotton, John 8 Farrington. Austin
V Smith, K L Pritchard, G Lee Reynolds, E I)
Charlton, wife and 2 children. Mrs M K fihed
den and 2 children, Maggie Wylly (col), Dora O
French (col).
, CONSIGNEES.
Per Central Itallroad. Sept 17—A M Comer &
Cos. Baldwin A Cos, Woods, <4 <£ Cos. Stubbs & TANARUS,
M Maclean &. Cos. W W Gordon & Cos, Jno Flan
nery&Oo, Dwelle, (’&D, Warren A H, JR
Cooper, J 8 Wood & Bro. H Traub.M Y Hender
son, Savannah Grocery Cos, Lovell & L, Mutual
GLCo, Jno Rourke & Son, TJ O’Brien, Mc-
Clpsky A P, GeoM-yer, Savannah Steam Bak
ry, Meinhard Bros & Oo,J M Mcßride. A J Mil
ler & Cos. Prank & Cos, A Mahr Smith Broi,
Chestnut & O’N.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Bept 17—H ACI mo, J D Weed & Cos, F Gutman,
H Solomon & Son, Savannah Grocery Cos, A
Lefljer £ Son. I/±e Roy Myers <*fc Cos. Smith Bros,
Chatham Furniture Cos, Savannah Steam Bak
ery, Mrs M Munroo.Land and Improvement Cos,
E Lovell’s Sons, Armour Packing Cos, J A Bar
ron.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
Sept 17—W I Miller, S win ton A M, Dennis J
Murphy, M Y Henderson, W A Me Derm id. C T
Cooper, J F Guilmartin fc Cos, A J Miller & CO, t
Haynes A E, J R Einstein, Lee Roy Myers A Co,*
Palmer Hardware Cos, H Solomon & Son, D Y
Dancy, S T Kings berry, E A Schwarz, Mutual
Co-op Asso’n, Lindsay &M, Jno ahelietres,
Louis Chatham h urnlture Cos, Moore A
J. C A Munster, M Fields, (' R
A Ehrlich A Bro, G W Tiedeman & Bro. McKen
na A W, Solomons & Cos. J S Silva, Smith Bros,
M Foret’s Boos A 00. Appel A 8, A Sonne 11 berg
A Cos, Mrs F J Goette, li A Ward A Cos. Fst of
5 W Branch. J McGrath & Cos, G S V.au Horn, E
Moyle, E C Gleason. F M Francis, Standard
Mfg and Corn Cos, Savannah t-pecialtv Cos,
Geo Meyer. S Guckenhelmer & Son, J D Weed A
Cos, Louis Sterne.
PAINTS AND OXL*.
JOHN G. BUTLER,
WHITE LEADS, COLORS. OILS, GLASS,
“ VARNISH, ETC.: READY MIIRD
PAINTS; RAILROAD STEAMER AND JlILt
SUPPLIES; SASHES. DOORS, DLINDS AN®
GUILDERS- HARDWARE Sole tm
LADD LIRE, CALCINSD PLASTER, CERBJPt
HAIR AND LAND PLASTER
MlOmcnm wrest wl Id A JaNaa IIR
Heesnnth Geondw
NISH ARD 01ST Etta.
ESTABLISHED ItLS.
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wtalc&le Fish and Oyster Oeaierj,
IV) Bryan t. nod UK Raj Lam, Satubali, On.
Ftah order ; for Punt* Uord* nanai tM
I*.. .n nnceaWaw.
NURSERY.
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
WHITE HLUFR ROAD
PLANTS, Bouquets, Designs, Cut Flowers
furnished to order. Leave order, at DAVIS
BROS.', cor. Bull and York eta. The Belt K/ul
wajr paw— tiirouxu the nursery. Telephoned!}
FURNITURE ARI) CARPITS.
PERTINENT QUESTIONS!
Arc you going to do any fixing up?
Lindsay & Morgan will do it for you.
Do you want your Furniture moved?
Lindsay & Morgan will do it for you.
Do you want your Mattresses made over?
Lindsay & Morgan will do it for you.
Do you want your Carpets altered and laid?
Lindsay & Morgan will do it for you.
Do you want any Repairing of any kind done?
Lindsay & Morgan will do it for you.
Do you want your Window Shades re-hung?
Lindsay & Morgan will do it for you.
Do you want your Parlor Furniture re-upholstered?
Lindsay & Morgan will do it for you.
Do you want any Furniture, etc,, stored?
Lindsay & Morgan will do it for you.
Do you want your goods packed for shipping?
Lindsay & Morgan will do it for you.
Do you want your Lace Curtains done up equal to new?
Lindsay & Morgan will do it for you.
Do you want any Dyeing or Cleaning of any kind done?
Lindsay & Morgan will do it for you.
Do you want your House Papered?
Lindsay & Morgan will do it for you.
Do you want your Baby Carriage done over?
Lindsay & Morgan will do it for you.
DO YOU WANT ANYTHING DONE?
“IF SO”
LINDSAY & MORGAN
Can be Found on the Corner of
BROUGHTON AND BARNARD STS.,
Who are Ready and Willing with a competent set of
WORKMEN TO FILL YOUR WANTS.
Look Out For Next Week’s Advertisement.
P. S. —We have a Show Case for sale cheap.
wagons, carriages, etc.
A. It HI V OTJ IN NEED OB’ A.
BUGGY. SURREY OR CARRIAGE. /
PHAETON. WAGONETTE OR CART 1
YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT FROM
I>. A.. ALTICK’S SONS,
manufacturers.
West Broad and Broughton Streets. Savannah, Ga.
MORNING NEWS STEAM PRINTING HOUSE.
S - T - E - A.- M.
Stan Pita House if fc liiSets
0 • o
!3r~Seml your or Jars where they ca be flllei mrpedlttomly anl economically by m. -A3
ilOhN .NQ NJCWS BUIL.DI.NkJ, bJ.V A..N N A.U, OA
STEAM PRINTING PRESSES.
PTEaM. UTHOdRaPIILNO presses.
El EAM RULING MACHINES,
STEAM SCUKINU MACHINES
STEAM DACE FORMAN y MAC EUNICE
STEAM STAMPING PRESSES,
STEAM NUMBERING MACHINES
STEAM CUTTING MACHINES,
STEAiI SEWING MACHINES,
STEAM BOOK SAWING MACHINES!
STEAM stereotyping machines.
•TEAM PAPER DAMPING MACHINES.
AT THE—■
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