Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL
■^^SaVANXaTTm AKKKTH.
orru-e Mohkisg Nkws. I
Savannah, Ga., Aug 29. INfi f
Cotton.
The market is unchanged. The sales to-day
ht hales. There was a good demand,
hhh was freely met.
,i M the cotton exchange at the regular call
„ l , clock the official quotations were bul
letined as follows:
Hb*P====JH
Good ordinary 6 116
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand August 29,1893. and for
the Same time Last Year.
b ■ , ■
1892- '93. 1881-’92.
Island. Upland ' i Island Uplau<l
Stocks on hand Sept, 1. .. 1.795 1.871 1 1,871 10,145
Received to-day 604 "62
Received previously 35,766 756.034 42 081 984,680
j Total 37.561 <3.8*6 1^95.387
i Exports to-day 7~ | i*9 ; ! .~777T777~
j Exported previously 36.i60j 752.937,1 42.100 987,339
Total 36 lf< 75 • lOC 12.100 083 339
Stock tin hand and .
1 shipboard liiis day | 1,19T>1 5,102 li 1.79ai 7.&1S
Rice.
The market has advanced H cent in all
grades to-day on account of the reports of
ti’.e great losses occurring from the storm of
Sunday night. (See local article.) The offi
cial quotations arc as follows:
Choice *• -3’4®4 : )4
Prime 39^01
Good 3 @3'-t
Fair
Common
Rough Advancing
Naval Stores.
There is nothing doing in the naval' stores'
market on account of the effects of the storm
of Sunday night. ,
Spirits Turpentine is quoted firm at 24 cents
at the hoard of trade.
Rosin—The quotations remain unchanged
at the hoard of trade. They are as follows:
A. 13, C. D : 85cIK *1.86
E 90c M *2.(10
F 05c N. *3.00
C *1.00;W. G 3.25
II ..•••• *l.lO W. W 3.50
I *1.351
NAVAL STOKES STATEMENT.
Spirltc. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 7.443 68.573
Received yesterday 905 2.497
Received previously 14(1.7(0 369,399
Total 155,052 440.469
Exported to-day 1.216 1.078
Exported previously 123.065 297,241
Total 184.381 298.319
Stock on hand and on ship
board to-day 30.771 142,150
Financial.
There is no material change in the financial
situation.
Domestic Exchange—The tone of the mar
ket is still nominal. Banks are buying at 4 of
1 per cent, discount and selling SIOO to SSOO in
clusive at par. On S6OO to SI,OOO they will al
low a discount of %of 1 per cent., and on all
amounts above SI,OOO a discount of
Securities The market is inactive and
exceedingly dull.
State Bonds—Georgia 44 per cent. 1915,
107 bid. 108 asked; Georgia 7 per cent, 1896,
103 bid. 104 asked; Georgia 34 percent, long
dates. 94 bid. 95 asked.
City Bonds- New Savannah 5 per cent
quarterly, October coupons, 99 bid. 100
asked; new Savannah 5 per cent November
coupons. 99 100 asked.
Railroad Bonds— Central Railroad and
Banking Company collateral gold ss. 70
asked; Central consolidated mortgage 7 per
cent coupons. January and July maturity
1893. 102 asked; Savannah and Western
railroad 5 per cent, indorsed by Central rail
road trust certificates, 45 asked:
Savannah Americus and Montgomery
6 per cent. -5 asked: Georgia railroad
0 per cent. 1910. 103 bid, 10! asked;
Georgia Southern and Florida first mort
gage C per cent, 70 asked:
Montgomery and Eufaula first inort
gage 6 per cent, indorsed by Cen
tral railroad, 87 asked; Augusta and
Knoxville first mortgage. 7 per cent.
65 asked; Oceau Steamship. 5 per cent, due in
1920, 93 asked; Columbus and Home,
first mortgage bonds, indorsed by Cen
tral railroad, 45 asked; Comm bus and
Western. 0 per cent, guaranteed. 85
asked; City and Suburban Railway first mort
gage. 7 per cent. 99 asked; Savannah
and Allautuvs per cent, indorsed. 50 asked ;
Electric Railway first mortgage fis. 59 asked;
South Georgia and Florida first mortgage 7
per cent.. 107 asked: South Geor
gia and Florida second mortgage. 103 asked.
Railroad Stocks—Central common. 15
asked. Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent,
guaranteed, os asked; Georgia common,
bh asked: Southwestern 7 per cent
guaranteed, including order for div. 38
asked; Central 8 per cent, certificates, with
order for defaulted interest, *25 asked:
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock.
8 asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent,
certificates. 8“ asked.
Bank Stocks. Etc. —Southern Bank of the
btate of Georgia. .88 asked; Mer
chants’ Na f tonal Bank, 9.“4 asked; Sa
vannah Bank and Trust Com., US
asked National Bank of Savannah, 105 asked;
Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Com
panv. ius asked; Citizens Bank,
J ~' askea: Chatham R. Est. and Improve
inetu Company. 48 asked. Savannah
Real Estate, Loan and Building Company
sJ'ck. 40 asked; Germania Bank.
• 9 asked; Chatham Bank. 48 4
a*ked. Savannah Construction Company,
a* asked; Title Guarantee and Loan
Company, 75 asked.
51 iHcellaneou* Markets,
Bacon— Market steady. The board of
trade quotations are as follows:
smoked clear rib sides ll 7 *c. shoulders, none.
s; dted clear rib sides. long clear.
l ' Allies. 104*c; shoulders, none; sugar
cured hams. 134 c.
Bagging and Ties—The market steady.
Jute bagging. 24 to, 6c; 2to, 54c;
quotations are tor job lots; small lots
higher; sea island bagging MV t c. Iron Tie—
s lots. $1.05; smaller lots. sl.o7<&#l 10.
Rutter Market dull, fair demand. Goshen.
H Kilt edge, 244 c; creamery, 25c: Elgin,
Cheese— Market firm; fair demand. 12(?h
f R‘ : ‘ s nall summer cheese. 124 c, 201 b aver-
' abbages—Western, per head, HGfOc.
-Market steady, quoted at for Mo
n;i. ~ys28 0 ; Java. 26V,(£43uc; Pea berry. 23e:
i Jr 0r slan(l ard No.l. lMHe;choice or stand
ri N°.2.21c; prime or standard N0.3.20c;
. ..‘"' or . standard No. 4. 194 c; fair or stand
is. lyc; ordinary or standard No. 6.
,; c ‘‘‘jonnon or standard No. 7. 18c.
*™<l ‘‘ ruit—Apples.evaporated. 104 c; com
t i r-/7i^ c peaches. California evapor
; P e ®l<*d. 227424 c; California evaporated.
i£. iv • i a^;,Rc Currants, 5<&54c. Citron.
m r h n?d apricots. 16c.
’ ! r v Coods -The market is quiet, demand
in I nnt*. .Vffc6V*c: Georgia brown shirt
uh tl 4C;7 8 doftc: 4-4 brown sheeting. 6c.
wr^®‘ ,!4c: '•“***•
. ;>ur Market .lull. Extra. f3tW: family,
' fancy, $3 65; patent, $1 15; straigtL,
enri ,un ~^ orn —-Market is steady. White
"h lots, ole; carload lots, 5 c, ini ;c.l
>■ Jor> lots, Hu- ; carload lots. h/c. Oats
j-.‘ i‘ l Johlots . l c; carload lots. H Ns. Bran—
, " s carload lots, UJc. Meal—
.ll „cr Parrel. 3 10: per sack. 1 40: city
ter" , •L*'- irriis. per i,arr**l. fS id:
i . k -,?, 1 *0; dl.y grits, *t :# p-r sank
to",";; 001. Etc Hides, the market is dull
cal! ... ; * k; ceccipts light: dry Hint. -4'tv: ilr.v
\ lirv creen salted. tV.
p "narkei steady: primeueorp la. fro..of
t.i.’,.... n L rrs ' aa,i Mack wools. 14c: blacks.9c:
1,.,..'.*V i,r *d hclow. Wax. ISr. Tallow. Ic.
Mus cflint, 25e; salted. Sc. Otter
' ; > 00.
r. ■■, ,; lar kei very steady; Swede 4>4’®.V;
1 u -',c base
rVoV 's, *■ a * r< lemand: Messina. (Blit).'cl oil.
tn . Marketsteady; pure, in tierces. IOC-:
b, • . ‘ ' ■i c; compound, in tier.es. SUc: in
I, 1 '"nr
i- ' Plaster and Cement—Ala
c. ..; ?“ Leorgia lime In fair demand an I
*otsV 01 P ftr barrel, bulk and carload
*Ua i 11 ' ‘' a *cine<l plaster. Jl 00 per ha-re .
ks)o; ltusendale comeut, $1 00 .1 1 1.
Portland cement, retail. *2 50: carload lots,
*2 15
Liquors Market firm High wine hast*
*1 12: whisky per gallon, reclined, 100 proof.
*1.35.51 70: enoicegrades. *1 50(22 50. straight.
*1 4.5 A3 5o: blended. *2 oo.tl 5n Wines Ido
mostic port, sherrv. catawtia low grades. On j
86c: fine grades. *1 00>tl 50: Caiiforni.i light,
muscatel and angelica. *1 357,1 75; lower
proofs In pr>t>ortlon Gins 1c per gallon
higher. Rum 2c higher.
Nails Market steady: base 60:1, f! 60; 50d.
fl 70: 40d. *1 85; 30d. *1 85: 12d. #2 07; 20d. *1 9.7;
lOd, #2 10; Bd. *2 20 ; 6d. #2 35 : 4d. #2 50; 50. *2 .50;
3d, #2 80; 3(1 line. #3 20.
Nuts Almonds. Tarragona IN,< Id.-: Ivicas;
166i17c; walnuts. French. 14c: Naples. 16c;
pecans, 15c: Brazils. 9:7.1 do. filberts 12 l c;
assorted nuts. 5015 and 25tt> boxes. 12<4130 per
lb
Onions—Crates #1 25; western per barrol.
#3 50,014 00.
Oils—Market steady, demand fair. Signal,
40fWk;: West Virginia black, 10@13c; lard.
90c: kerosene. 9Jic: neatsfoot. 50ii75c; ma
chinery. 184625 c: linseed, raw, 56c, boiled.
59c; mineral seal, 18c; homelight, lie;
guardian, U'/Jc.
Potatoes—lrish, new western per barrel,
#2 oust 2 25
Pears—Le Conte, per crate 50c, per barrel
#1.500*2.00.
Shot—Steady; drop to B, #150; B and
larger, #1 75; buck. #1 75.
Salt—The demand is moderate and market
quiet. Carload lots f. o. b. Liverpool. 200
pounds sacks. 58c; ditto. 125 pound sacks. 370:
Virginia, 125 pound Burlap sacks. 38c: ditto
125 pound cotton sacks, 43c; smaller lots
higher.
Sugars Market dull and low; quo
ted at for cut loaf, 6)*c; crushed. (S>4e; pow
dered, 6c; XXXX powdered, 6>4C: standard
granulated, s' a c: fine, 6%c; extra fine granu
lated, 6c: cubes, 6c; mould A, s;',e: dia
mondA,s%c: confectioners'. 5(4c: white extra
C, 54c; extra C, 54c; golden C, sc; yellows.
440-
Syrup-Florida and Georgia, new. 3214037 I ,£c;
markot quiet for sugar house at 305.640 c; Cuba
straight goods, 28030 c ; sugar house molasses,
15020 c.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smok
ing. domestic, 22@60c; chewing, common,
sound, 24027 c; fair, 28035 c; good, 36fe48c;
bright, 6ftfii6sc: fine fancy, 0557180 c; extra tine,
#1 oOg,l 15. bright navies.2s@lsc.
Freights.
Lumber—By sail—Rates are weak: vessels
are in full supply, while the needs of coast
wise shippers is rather slow. Foreign busi
ness is more or less nominal. The rates from
this and near-by Georgia ports are quoted at
#4 f>o@s 25 for a range Including Baltimore
and Portland. Me. Railroad ties, basis 44 feet
lOtie. Timber 50e@*l 00 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal: to Rosario. #l4 00/Dlo 00; to Buenos
Ayres or Montevideo. *l2 00®12 50; to Rio
Janiero. #l3 50; to Spanish and Mediterra
nean ports. #ll 30011 50; to United Kingdom
for orders, nominal for lumber V 4 5s
standard.
By Steam—To New Y’ork, *7 00; to Phila
delphia, #7 00; to Boston, #8 00; to Baltimore,
*5 50.
Naval Stores—The market is firm in
good demand for spot vessels and nearby
vessels to arrive. On account of the present
state of the money market, the merchants
are rather slow to charter. Large Cork
for orders 2s 6d and 3s 9d: medium sized 2s 9d
and 4s small vessels 3s and 4s 3d for August
and September loading; South America rosin,
Buc per barrel of 280 pounds. Coast
wise-Steam to Boston. 11c per 100 lbs on
rosin. 90c on pirits: to New York, rosin 7(4c
per 100 tbs. spirits, 85c; to Philadelphia,
rosin, 7!ic perlOO tbs spirits, 80c; to Balti
more. rosin 30c, spirits, 70c.
Cotton —By Steam The market is
nominal. Rates are per 100 lbs: Barcec
lona. 46c: Liverpool via New York, 28c;
Liverpool via Boston, 28c; Liverpool via Bal
timore. 30c; Havre via New York. 40c; Koval
via New York, 50c; Genoa via New York. 60c;
Amsterdam via New York, 50c: Amsterdam
via Baltimore, 43c; Antwerp via New York,
42c; Boston 19 bale. #1 25; New York 19 bale
$100; Philadelphia $4 bale, #100; Balti
more. #1 00.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign nnd domes
tic, is very quiet, and mills are generally
inquiring for orders. We quote: Easy sizes
#ll.2s; ordinary sizes. #12.00016.50; difficult
sizes. #13.00025.00; flooring boards, $14,500
22.00; shlpstuffs, $10.500.25.00.
Country Produce.
Market for poultry steady; fair de
mand: grown fowls $1 pair. 65<§>70c; 4
grown. 40@45c; spring chickens. 30035 c P
pair; small sizes not wanted; geese V pair
75c; Market for eggs is firm and a very scarce
supply’; demand good: country 18 dozen,‘lßc.
Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light, market
easier; fancy h. p. Va.. $ th. GO6Ho; h. p, $
lb, sc; small, h. p., lb, 4yjc.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Finanolal.
New York. Aug. 29 noon.—The following
were the opening quotations:
Erie 12?*
Chicago and Northwestern 964
Lake Shore 1164*
Norfolk and Western preferred 204
Richmond and West Point Terminal 1
Western Union 774
New York, Aug. 29. 4 p. m.—Money on can
easy, ranging from 2f&4 per cent, last loan at
2 per cent, and closing offered at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper &§J2 per cent. Bar
silver .
Sterling exchange is weak, with actual
business in bankers’ hills at $4 814@4 824
for sixty days and $4
posted rates $4 BJ4<t&4 87.
Commercial bills $4
ment bonds steady. State bonds dull. Rail
road bonds strong.
The sales of silver at the stock exchange
to day were neglocted.
New' York, Aug. 29.—The tendency of affairs
at the stock exchange to-day was in the di
rection of improvement, not so much early in
the; day as towards the close. The reason
was that in the early trading the bulls of
fered little opposition to the manipulation for
lower prices, The bears made several raids
and depressed the market to 1 per cent from
last night's closing. Sugar. General Electric
and Chicago (las loading. While the
selling for local account was in prog
ress, however, banking houses with for
eign connections were liberal buyers and
London at once purchased upwards of 40,000
shrres. This absorption induced the bulls to
take hold with considerable vigor as the day
advanced, and bet ween 1 and 3 o clock a
sharp advance was recorded all along the
line. Those who sold short during the morn
ing found the work ot covering exceedingly
difficult. In addition to the Inquiry from this
source there was a brisk demand for long ac
count and speculation assumed a positively
buoyant tone. The improvement was due
chiefly to the heavy vote in the Bouse yester
day in favor of the unconditional
repeal of the Sherman silver law. which was
recognized as a favorable influence abroad.
The ad v nil e in the active list was equal to
4(c£B4 percent., the latter in Sugar sold
within a fraction of 83. All others were
prominent, although the rise in Chicago Gas
was checked by rumors that the Fidelity
Trust of Philadelphia would refuse to pay
the scrip dividend just declared by the Chf
ea o Gas Company. Among the railroads the
Grangers, Lake Shore, Erie. Lackawanna
and Chicago and Eastern Illinois preferred
scored the greatest advance. In specialties.
American Tobacco sold up 64 on sale's of a
few hundred shares. The total transactions
were 233.000 shares, including 31.000 unlisted.
The market closed strong at or near top
prices.
The closing bias were;
Atchison.T.& S.F. 17 INorthern Pacific. R'i
Baltimorei.Ohio. 09 j do preferred.. 2>!%
Canada Pacific... 72U Northwestern .. U~'i
Chi's. & Ohio. 16'* do preferred.. 13.1
Chicago, BA Q 7#!„ 'Pacific Mall 9%
Chicago & Alton, 121 jKeading 10i 8
Cotton Oil aa T rainal. IU
f'otton Oil prefo . 03 |Rock Island 00\
East Tennessee . U St. Paul 56 > 4
do do pref. 0 Ist. Paul pref lid
Erie in SilverCenideates 7.1 y
Erie preferred 27'.J|Sugar Kellnery .. KS
Illinois Central. 91 | do do prof 82
Did., Pack at W .. 1361i ITerin. CoalAlron. 13’M
Lake Erie &W. 11 a do do pref.. *O3
do do pref. 03 Texas Pacitlc b%
Lake Shore 118 H’nion Pacillc 31'
I.'villi’ A N'ash . f>3%; vVabash O’*
Memphis A Char.. 10 Wabash pref and .. I:>U
Michigan Central. 83 Western Uhlon.. 79n
Missouri Pacific 2.".<j Amu. Tob.. com.. 63
Mobile at Ohio . 11?.,! do do pref 83
Nash.. C. A St. L.. 16 iChicauotjas
N Y Central H*i |Ed dp i. Electric 4ci'.
N. J. Central. .. lw |N. Y.&N. E 21
Nurf.A West.pfd 23 IManhattan 114
STATE BONUS.
Alabama, class A 9.) I Tennessee, olds.. 60
Alabama, class 15*10> I Icon..new .set. 6 s 93
Ala'aula, class C H i Tenn..new set. 5s 95
Louisiana cons is. 8> Tenn.,ncw set. 3s. ♦
North Carolina is 9) IVirdiniaSs 50
Nort.iCaroliuaOs lIJ | do ex-mat.coup. 35
S. Caro a Browns. . I Virginia consols.. 50
CJOVF.KS.VIEN r B *NPS.
United st ites 4s, rspstered HI
United States 4s, coupons Ml
United Stales 2s .**'
•Asked. 7id.
Now Yo r, r. Aug.: 9.—Sub-irottsurv haiuricos:
Coin. 461,581,000: cui *ency, i7,957.000.
rutiou.
New York. Aug. 29, 1 p. m.—Cotton dull:
mlJdong uplands 7 5 ,c. middling Orleans
, ood ordinary ti'A, low middling
7 ’■’ ulo 18! Dales.
Futures closed steady, with sales vf 141,80 J
THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1800.
baU'K. an follows August delivery
Seplemf*er delivery 7 •c. iVtol*er de
livery vh\ November delivery 7 Me. Decern
her delivery 7 vie January delivery 8 Ole,
February delivery 8 u c, March delivery 8 l?*c,
April delivery h LTo. May h*ilvery * .**k'
New York Auk A* -Consolidated net re
ceipts of cotton at .all the porta to-day w*re
IJCTT bales; exports, to Great Britain 1.676
bales; to France 27M bales; to the conti
nent 400 bales; stock 2UI.UKX bales.
Total not receipts at all the ports so far
this week were 1.837 bales; exports to Great
Britain 1.77# bales; to Franco 2,474 bales; to the
continent 400 bales.
New York. Auk 29. -The Sun s cotton re
view says. M AI first them VU a decline of 17
to 19 points, owing to disappointing Li v erp*M>l
advices and lonK selling, partly for foreign
account, but later the early loss was recov
ered and some months made slight advances,
owing partly to fears that considerable dam
age has been done in Georgia and South
Carolina by the groat storm and partly
to light receipts at the ports to-day,
as well as considerable covering.
The better state of things in the
financial world encouraged the bulks. Prices
closed 1 to 3 points lower on some of the late
months but steady, with sales of H 1.700 bales.
Liverpool advanced 2 to 3 points, but lost
some of this, closing i a rely steady, with spot
sales of 10.000 bales. New Orleans advanced
12 points but reacted. In Manchester, yarns
and cloths declined. Spots was 44c. higher
for middling uplands, with sales of 81 bales
for spinning, and deliveries of 100 bales.
There was an advance of 11 10 to Ist*. at three
of the southern markets. New Orleans was
quiet and steady. The receipts at the ports
were incomplete.”
New Orleans. Aug. 29—Cotton futures
steady, with sales of 3L400 bales, as fol
lows: August delivery 7 30c; September de
livery 7 30c, October delivery 7 37c. Novem
ber delivery 7 47c, December delivery 7 50c,
January delivery 7 7lc, February delivery
7 78c. March delivery 7 80c; April. May. June
and July .
Galveston. Aug. 29.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 7* g c; net receipts 740 bales; gross
none; sales 78 uales; stock 19.50 b bales:
exports to continent none; exports coast
wise none: exports to Great Britain
none: exports to France none.
Norfolk, Aug. 29.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 7' b c; not receipts 6 bales; gross
none; sales 80 bales; stock 7,757 bales; ex
ports to the continent none; exports
coastwise none; exports to Great Brit
ain none; exports to France none.
Baltimore, Au*. 29 —Cotton closed nominal;
middling 7 a c; net receipts none; gross
I.oßb bales; sales none; stock 5,980 bales; ex
ports to the continent none; coastwise
700 bales; to Great Britain none; to France
none.
Boston, Aug. 29.—Cotton closed quiet: mid
dling 74c; net receipts none; gross
receipts none; sales none; stock
4.508 bales; exports to the continent none:
exports coastwise none; exports to Great
Britain none: exports to France none.
Wilmington, Aug. 29.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7c; net receipts 8 bales; gross
none; sales none; stock 14.702 bales; exports
to the continent nono; exports coastwise
none; exports to Great Britain none; ex
ports to France none.
Philadelphia. Aug. 29.—Cotton closod tirm;
middling 7 15 16c; net receipts 50 bales;
gross none; sales none; stock 10,637 bales;
exports to the continent none: exports
coastwise none; exports to Great Great
Britain none; exports to France none.
New Orleans, Aug. 29.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7y*c; net receipts 104 bales: gross
receipts 150 bales; sales 550 bales; stock 39,022
bales; exports to the continent none; ex
ports coastwise none; exports to Great
Britain none: exports to France none.
Mobile, Aug. 29.—Cotton ttrm; middling
7c; net receipts 1!3 bales; gross none; sales
50 bales: stock 4.489 bales; exports to the
continent none; exports coastwise 176 bales:
exports to Great Britain none; exports to
France none.
Memphis, Aug. 29.—Cotton closed Arm: mid
dling 7Vfc; net receipts 9 bales; gross
none: sales 100 bales; stock 7.488 bales;
exports to the continent none; exports
coastwise none, exports to Great Britain
none; exports to France none.
Augusta. Aug. 29.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 6%c; net receipts 139 bales; gross
none; sales 105 bales; stock. 6,286 bales.
Cincinnati, Aug. 29.—Cotton closed quiet:
middling 7‘ic: net receipts 44 Dales; gross
none; sales none; stock 66.98 bales.
Louisville, Aug. 29—Cotton closed quiet;
middling net receipts none, gross none;
sales none; stock none.
St. Louis, Aug. 29.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 7c; net receipts none: gross
receipts none; sales 79 bales; stock 27,131
bales.
Houston. Aug. 29—Cotton closed ttrm;
middling 7 %\ net receipts 2.161 bales; gross
receipts none: sales 119 bales: stock 3,900
bales.
Atlanta. Aug, 29.—Cotton nominal; middling
6Vic; receipts none.
Grain and Provision*
New York, Aug. 29, sp. m Flour easy,
moderate demand: winter wheat, low grades
$1 fWfts2 75; winter fair to fancy $2 4.V53 45:
winter patents $3 40®$4 00: winter state $3 40
<§>s4 00; Minnesota clear $2
$4 00@$4 30: southern flour dull and easy;
common to fair extra $2 lo@s3 10; good to
choice extra $3 15tf£$4 25. Wheat dull,
lower and closing steady : No. 2 red in store
anti elevator 68.469 c; afloat op
tions quiet and irregular, closed 4(44c de
cline with trading restricted bv the scarcity
of telegraphic news; No. 2 red closed: May
delivery 8214 c: August delivery 684 c; Sep
tember delivery 68 40; October delivery 62c.
Corn dull ami steady; No. 2 in elevator 454
(443 V afloat ungraded mixed 45
(Tit r, 4c: August delivery 45c; September
delivery 45c; October delivery 16c. Oats,
spots, quiet and steady; options dull, easier;
August delivery 304 c. September de
livery 304 c; October delivery 30Rc: No
vember delivery 31 vp; No. 2 white 34c;
No 2 red. spot. 30c: mixed western 3ur<#32c;
white western JUtfWWL*. Wool dull and
steady domestic fleece c; pulled 16@25c:
Texas 124LV. Beef Ready: family sll OOxfc
sl2 00 extra mess $7 50(418 09. Beef hams
quiet at sl7 ;>• Tierced beef dull; city extra
India mess sls 00® *l7 00. Out meats dull
and steady; pickled bellies 114 c; pickled
shoulders (MfutiTc; pickled hams 104<ailc.
Middles nominal: short clear s—.$ —. Lard
easy and dull; western steam closed at
624: city steam $7 7&<&sßuu; September
delivery $ *v>: O. tooer delivery $8 3ft ; refined
dull: continent $935; South America
compound $7
ouiet; new mess sls (Wit *!.-> 5). Molasses
P'oreign nominal; New Orleans open kettle,
good to choice 3 64i3 k c. Peanuts null; fancy
nandpicked 4v<(4 l ? e. Flax seed nominal.
Coffee Options opened irregular, closed
barely steady, 10 >l2 points down; October
delivery sls 150£i15 25; December delivery
sl3 (si4sl& 15: March delivery sl4 00; spot
Rio dull, firm and nominal; No 7.
Sugar -raw steady and quiet: fair refining 3 ;
centrifugals 96° test 34c; refined firm and
good demand; No. 6 4\(ftA 1518 c; off A
4 lH6c?A4c; standard A 5 3 P'@s ic; cut
loaf
cuoes 5 7-16 *. Freights to Liverpool marsot
weak and dull; cotton steam 4d; grain
2%d bid.
Baltimore. Md.. Ausr. 20. Flour dtill :
western superline $1 00j&2 10; extra l.Vrs
2 65; family tl 15. winter wheat patent.
Wheat lirni : No. 2 rea spot
August delivery September de
livery Octoner delivery
steamer No. 2 red milling wheat,
by sample, 65.V/67C. Corn dull: mixed spot
46c bid: August delivery 16c bid; September
delivery 45‘4(^)4f> : 2 c; Cictober delivery
asked; white corn by sample 40(5i50c: yellow
corn by sample, 40(c&50c. Oats steady: No. 2
white western No 2. mixed western
30f<7*/iuHc Rye dull; No. 2. 51(V52c. Hay
very quiet: good to choice timothy sl4
sls 50. Grain freights quiet and unchanged;
steam to Liverpool 3;4d; corn for orders
3s({£3s 2d: cotton 2d; hour 15c. Provisions
steady ami unchanged; mess pork sl6 00.
Hulk meats, loose, shoulders 9c; long
clear 94c; clear rib sides 9 1 4 c : sugar pickled
shoulders 10c; sugar cured smoked shoul
ders l*c: sugar cured hams
Lard, refined 10' ' t o. Butter firm, creamery
fancy 21f>2l‘ic: creamery fair to choice
23c; creamery imitation 19 s2oc. Lggs easy.
1 (Joffee quiet; Rio cargoes, fair 10c;
No. 7. 16?4c. Migar strong: granulated
Whisky Mrm. $1 liVglll 20. Peanuts un
changed; fancy 6@64c; extra prime s';^ r >4c.
<’hieago. Aug. 20.—During the general pros
tration of telegraphic wires to dav, chronic
shrt sellers seized the opportunity to raid
the wheat market Partridge leading. At the
opening, whi :h was abmit 4c higher than the
closing tigures of yesterday, the market was
weak and prices declined tor
and 1c for December, and then became stron
ger by \c for the former and 4c for the
latter future, eased off some and closed at
about 4c lower for September,
and 4c for December, than the closing of
yesterday The good cash demund and the
smaller arrivals, together with the lower
tetnr>erature. appeared to be the principal in
liuence in stimulating corn. Transactions
v/er* . in Die main, local, and buying quite
general, opening trades were at a slight ad
vance. ami after selling off 4C&V*., May Show
ing the most decline. rallied, advancing
reacted fully -?4c., ruled steady and at the close,
had ► aiuod H'> d r -. n’hcn 1 was a fair trad*? in
oats ami an irregular feeling. rices fluctua
ted within 4c. range and c losing at afrout the
same as yesterday, to a slight advance. There
were ik siniual features. Provisions were
easier on heavy receipts of hogs. Trade was
painfully light, with lifteeu minutes between
LEOPOLD ADLER.
LEOPOLD ADLER,
SUCCESSOR TO A. K. ALTMAYER <fc CO. *
(Another Eventful Weely!
The rapid approach of the END OF THE SEASON —the determination to make all summer stocks clear and
even the arrival of earl)- Fall Goods —and these special offerings combine to make
Every Item n Distinct, Positively Unapproachable Ifrirnain
Hosiery and Underwear
50 dozen Ladles' Jersey Ribbed Vests,
worth 25c, every bit of ft,
7 CENTS.
35c low Neck and Sleeveless Ladies'
Vests.. 19e
25c Ladies' and Children's Extra Long
Derby Kibhed Hose 19c
35c Stocking- Ladles’ Fancy Top Berms
dorff Fast Black Boots 25c
79c Ladies’ Full Lisle Richelieu Ribbed
Black Boot, Faney Tops, go at 59c
MAIN FLOOR, CENTER
Regular 89c 24-tnch Ladles Parasols, nat
ural wood sticks, cut to 49c
Regular #1 25 Ladies'and Men's 21 and 26
inch Umbrelias reduced to . 89c and 98c
FRIDAY,
39c Printed China Silks,
25c yard.
On Center Tables.
Wire Screens.
Adjustable, tits any window.
18r3S, usual 43c, reduced to 35c
24x37, usual 49c, reduced to 45c
24x39. usual 59c. reduced to 4To
27x 39. usual 63c, reduced to 53c
27x6y, usual 69c, reduced to se
House Furnishings.
Rockenham Tea Pots lsc
Round Tin Wash Boilers 39c
Galvanized Iron Chamber Pails (9c
Zinc Wash Boards 23c
Splash Mats 9c
Hard-wood Chopping Bowls 7c
Brass Hoop Cedar Wood Pails 23c
Five in a nest Cedar Wood Boxes 39e
Saratoga < hip Boards, steel blade, worth
59c 30c
Decorated, Pretty Flower Design Lemon
ade Sets,6glasses.pitcher and t rass tray#l 74
Condiment Sets, crystal glass, vinegar.
mustard, pepper and tray 29c
Mrs. Polls' Sad Irons, usual price #1 50. 3
irons, handle and stand, our price 98c
BASEMENT.
trades. Fverything in the speculative list
was weak and lower, and at the close the
day's loss was 30c. in September pork and 70c.
in October; September and Octoter lard are
35c, lower and September rtbs are off .124c.*
with October 424 c. lower. The tendency was
to narrow the space between various options.
Chicago. Aug. 29.—Casa quotations were
as follows: Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat—No. 2 spring 62c; No. 3 soring
wheat 60c; No. 2 red 60 %e. Oorn—No. 2
374 c. Oats. No. 2. 23*c; No 2 wttite 29w
(^294c; No. 3 white No. 2 flax seed
$1 024. Mess pork per barrel. sl4 4.W.&
sl4 70. Lard, per 100 pounds $7
Short rib sides. loose, $9 774®59 824,
Dry salted shoulders. boxed* $7 25.
7 s>; short clear sides, boxed, $8 25®#8 50.
Whisky, distillers nnished goods, per gallon,
$1 12.
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Opening.
Highest.
i
Lowest.
1
Closing.
Wheat, No. 2:
August f2'i .... 62!i
September.. I'll* <W- 3
December 89 (J3u
Corn No. 2:
August 37% ... 37's
September.... 34 !< ... 37%
October 88% as 14
May 40% 40%
Oats, No. 2:
August 23 i 23%
September.. 24% 21%
May 29% ... .... 2 J%
Mess Porlt:
August $ * $ $ .
September.. 14 55 14 45
October 14 15 13 90
I,aril. 100 lbs:
August t. .. $ ... t $
September 7 75
October 7 90 7 70
Short Ribs:
August $ $ 9 | ft 70
September.... 870 j 870
October.. .. 820 | 810
St. Louis. Aug. 29—Flour unchanged.
Wheat opened higher, relapsed became un
settled and closed with a loss of 4c; No. 2
red. cash, August delivery 58 7 c;
September delivery 49\c; October delivery
62. Corn was stronger frost reports gaining
Vi c; No. 2 mixed cash 344 c; August delivery
314 c; September delivery 3ft\c; December
delivery 334 c. Oats firm; No. 2 cash 244 c;
August delivery 24c4; September delivery
Rye—No. 8 43. Barley firm. Bran
firm; east track 57c. Flax seed steady.
Hay unchanged from yesterday—prime to
choice slo 00@$1100. Butter firm and un
changed; seperator creamery 259524 c; choice
dry 21®22c. Eggs firm and unchanged, at
lie. Lead quiet and steady, $3074. spelter
stagnant. $3 65. Corn meal lower, $1 70.
Bagging higher.
950®5l 00. Whisky unchanged. Provisions
strong and advancing Pork—new current
makes. sl4 624. Lard $8 10. Dry salt
moats-shoulders, loose $725; longs and ribs
$8 874; shorts $9 374: boxed lots 15c more.
Bacon -packed shoulders $9 00; longs and
ribs slo 124 c; shorts $lO 50. Hams, sugar
cured 13® 14c.
Cincinnati. Aug. 29.—Flour in moderate de
mand; fancy $3 10®$-3 25; family $2 75®2 86.
Wheat dull; No. 2 re*l bid; No. 2
mixed 59c. Corn quiet; No. 2 mixed 42c.
Oats steady; No. 2 mixed *64c. Rye in fair
demand No. 2 46c. Pork steady. sls 25.
Lard strong, f.s 524 HulU meats Ann $8 75®,
$9 00. Bacon steady. sll 00. Whiskv at
Butter steady . fancy creamery gftc t
choice creamery 29 421 c. Eggs firm, 12c.
Sugar easy; granulated 54554 j; yellow
Oti 4 7 nc. Cheese lirm; prim*3 to choice Ohio
K;*94c.
New Orleans. Aug. 2) —ln hog products
market quiet, unchanged. Por*. new. sl3 50.
Lard re lined tierced. $6 75. Boxed meats—
dry salt shouMers 6 ,c; sides 7\c; bacon
sides‘ 4 c: hams, choice sugar cured. 114 r,&
114 c. Coffee firmer; Kio. ordinary to fair. 17
(Tr X'M Flour steady; extra fancy $3 50;
patents $3 25 /3 .35. Corn meal $2 10. Bran
dull, at 7uc. 1 orn iirm**r: No. 2 sacked
40c; white 49<//>oc; yellow fide. Oats, easy;
No. 2.sacked w<*>u*rn :*4c: Texas 2®29c. Hay
easier: prime sl3 if hr 1 4 00: choiceyld ofK.®l6 50
Sugar fair: centrifugals 4*ic; off white 4V:
prime yellow 4 5 16 / 4 *„c; off yellow 4 1 16
44c: seconds 3 l-HX&k 3-16 c. Molasses nomi
nal.
Klr<*
New York. Aug. 29. — Rice is quiet
and rirm; domestic, fair to citra
Japan 44®<4c.
4ew Orleans. Aug. ‘l9.—Rico in better de
mand; ordinary to good 2®2 4
Fetroleu n, Oils. Etc.
New York, Aug. 29.—Cotton seed oil dull
Dress Goods.
36-inch Navy Blue Storm Serges, the 39c
ones 33 0
80-inch Striped Cheviot Suitings, blue, tan
and gray, the regular 39c line 25c
40-inch Navy Blue and Black Hop Sacking
and Sergos, regular 09c line 49c
64-inch Navy Blue and Black Hop Sacking,
the 98c lino 75c
36-inch extra quality Diagonal Cheviots, in
tans, blade and greys, worth 59c 33c
MAIN FLOOR, CENTER.
#3 50 Ladies' Rubber Mackintosh Cloaks.
Military Capes,black.brown.grey&tan.sß 75
Ladies' Gossamer Circulars reduced from
*2 50 to 1 ro
Tinny DfMMIIIiITQ Comeearly and pick out the choicest,
111Uf I, lumiinlllo f° r there will be some rare pickings
lerc ior the economical ones. Above all things these odds
and ends, short lengths of every material, description
and quality must be got out of the way. Maybe you’ll
find just the odd piece you are looking for and may get
it for a mere song NEXT FRIDAY.
Blazer Suits.
Navy Blur and Black, wore |6 50 $4 48
Ladies’ Tan Keefers, triple cape, worth
i6 50 4 08
Boys’ Clothing.
Rather than put them by
till next year we take
250 Boys’ Wash Suits, well made, strong
and reliable, were $2, 4 to 8 years, and
mark to $1 39
300 Hoys’ Wash 4 to 8 years Sailor Suits,
Duck and Madras, were #3 50, and cut to 2 23
And 150 Cheviot and Madras Wash Shits
that weto #2 50, 4to 9 years, marked to. 1 98
SECOND FLOOR.
and steady; crude 33@34c; yellow prime 3Wc;
choice .
New York. Aug. 29. Petroleum steady
and quiet;crude. In barrels, f —; Parkers
crude. In bulk. if- —; Washington, in barrels,
85 10; Washington, in bulk, fa 60; retim'd
New York 45 30; refined Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, $5 25; reilned Philadel
phia and Baltimore, in bulk, £2 45@2 50.
Naval Stores.
New York. Aug. 29.—Rosin dull and steady;
strained, common to good. 903195 c. Tur
pentine quiet and Urm at 26&26'4c.
Wilmington. Aug. 29 Rosin steady ;
strained at 75c; good strained site. Spirits
turpentine steady, 21c. Tar firm at $1 00.
Crude turpentine steady; hard f! 00; soft
virgin II 40
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Sun Rises 5:37
Sun Sets 6 23
High Waterat Fort Pulaski H:55 am 9:08 pm
(Central Standard Time).
Wednesday, Aug 30, 1893.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Win Crane, Poster. Baltimore—
John J Carolan. Agent.
Arrived at Quarantine Yesterday.
Steamship Banan fNorl. Hausen. New York
for Cardonas, Cuba, (in distress!.
Steamship Mara lßr|, aenkins, Sapelo—
Strachan & Cos.
Steamship Pelago [SpJ, Baldo, Sapelo—
Strachan & Cos.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Wm Crane, Foster, Baltimore—
John J Carolan. Agent
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Decatur H Miller, Baltimore.
Brig K S Powell, New York.
Memoranda.
Norfolk, Aug 29 Arrived, steamers Leona
[Nor|. Wilter; Eric [Br], Taylor. Cardiff to
New Orleans. Cleared, Eric, Taylor, New
Orleans.
Note For shipping news and memoranda
see local and telegraphic departments.
Notice to Mariner*.
Pilot charts and all nautical Information
will be furnished masters of vessels free of
charge in United States Hydrographic Office
in the custom house. Captains are requested
to call at the office.
Notice is hereby given that, on or about
Sept 9. 1893. the outer end of the Swash chan
nel, entrance to Charleston Harbor SC, will
be marked as follows:
Entrance Bell Buoy fblack) will be moved
about 4 mile southeasterly from its present
position on the S side of the channel. Charles
ton light-house. STV W.WSW 4W>; Fort
Sumter light house, N 60 J W (NW by W %
W>.
Outer South Side Buoy. No 1. black, second
class iron spar, will be moored on the S side
of the channel, about % mile inside the en
trance b**ll buoy. Charleston light house S
09° W iWSW 4 Wi. Fort Humter light house
N 00° W (NW by W \ W >.
Outer North Side Buoy. No 2, red. second
ers iron spar, will be moored on the N side
of the channel, about opposite No 1. Charles
ton lighthouse. S 68° W (WSW) : Fort Sumter
light house N 61° 30 W (NW by W 4 W>.
Inner South Side Buoy. No 3. black, second
elas iron spar, will be moored on the S side
of the channel, about 1 6 mile inside of No 1
Charleston light house 07° W (WSW): Fort
Sumter lighthouse. N 60° W (N W by W %
W).
Second North Side Buoy, No 4. red. wecond
dass iron spar, will be moored on the N side
of the channel, about opiositc? No 3. undid
mile inside of No 2. Charleston light house
S 66° vV (.*■ W hv W \ W) ; Fort Sumter light
house. N6l 30' W (NW by W 4 W).
’lhirrt North Side Buoy. No 6. red, second
class iron spar, will l>e moored on the N side
of tin* channel, about 1 6 mile inside of No 4.
Charleston light-house S 61 W (SW by VV \
V/; Fort Sumter light house N 61° 30' W (NW
by W 4 Vi).
Inner North Side Buoy. No 8. red. second
class spar will it* moored on the N side of the
channel, about l-Oripie iiirfide of No 6. Charles
ton light house S 62° W (sVV by W 4 W):
Fort Sumter iight-housc. N 61° 30’ W (NW by
W 4 Wi.
Note—The channel at present is very nar
row and is b & iug widened: the buoys th;?rc
fore are placed outside of the l>est water In
order not to interfere with the dredge, and
must be given a berth of at least 100 feet.
in passing out mariners are advised to get
Laces, Etc.
Silk, Applique, Point de Sene. Point
de Paris, l'ointe de Islandc, and a
dozen other varieties, usually sell
ing at 390, 49r and 59c a yard, go on
sale Monday morning at 25c yard
More of that 27 inch Embroidered and
Hemstitched Flouncing 15c yard
Nainsook, Swiss, Cambric. Edgings
and Em broideries, worth 10c, 15c and
20c 5c yard
White Chiffon Veiling (bordered), all
our ado line cut to 39c
MAIN FLOOR, REAR.
25c Buttermilk Soap this week 10c cake
| 25c Cuticura this week I9c cake
Shirt Waists.
98c White Lawn Pleated and Hemstitched
Navy Blue and Colored Lawn nnd Percale
Ruffled and Pleated Waists all marked
down to , 49c
White Goods.
15c Pineapple Tissues . 5c yard
30 inch wide Sea Island Percales, rug
(liar 18c too
15c Black and White Figure Cross
Barred Mourning Lawns 10c
25c Columbia Crepes lOj
25c Madras Ginghams 1211 c
25c Fine French Corded ffntecns.dark
ground colored figures 150-tt
25c Real India Lawns, satin stripes
and plaids |se
15c Fine Check Ginghams 7',ic
MAIN FLOOR, RIGHT.
well out to the bell buoy before hauling either
to the northward or southward.
Hearings are magnetic and given approxi
mately; distances ara In nauliial lines.
By order of the light house hoard.
Jamrs A. C.kkrii,
Rear Admiral, IJSN Chairman.
Office of the Light House Board, vVashing
ton, D. C., Aug 25, XS93.
Receipts.
Per Central Railroad. Aug 29--195 pkgs mdse,
100 pkgs domestics, (iuo sacks meal. 266 halos
hay, 20 cases eggs, 25 hags peanuts. Hi empty
barrels.lo hags wool s.) pkgs household goods,
2 empty drums 3850 pounds buggy material.
17 casks clay. 20 bids flour. 6 bids whisky. 1
bhl rice. 1 car iron, 1 car lumber, 1 car meat, 1
carhav.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way. Aug 30-2 cars phosphate. I tub butter,
0 caddies tobacco. I hbl empty bottles, I box
empty bottles. I box, 12 bales hides, 2 boxes
candy, Vi keg elder. I box potash. I empty
drum, 7 boxes household goods 2 bales l ags,
1 box meat, 1 hhd e ware, 1 organ. 1 stool. 1
bale wool. 17 pkgs wagons. I car hay, i car
oats. 2 cars coal. 1 case books, I bdl castings.
1 car corn. I bid wax. 2 cases shoes. 598 bids
rosin. 891 hhls spirits turpentine, 23 cars lum
ber, 526 bales cotton
Exports.
Per steamship City of Augusta for New
York 817 bales upland cotton. 177 bales do
mestics, 69 sacks watermelon seed. 50 bids
rosin,:* bids spirits turpentine.l4,(KXl feet lum
ber. 14 casks clay. 4 turtles. 15 cans shrimp,
174 pkgs fruit, 189 tons pig iron,lso pkgs mdse.
Passengers.
Per steamship city of Augusta for New
York Mrs A Haplev and Child Miss he..a
Hanley, Miss Brash; Hanley. Andrew Hanley
Jr. W L King. Mrs OT Ward, Mrs Juo Sulli
van. Miss Rosa Siilllvun. W F Kelley, John
Cereopy, C H Thompson. S Kahn Mrs W W
Rogers, .1 M Stedman. T M Golden, Miss Car
rie Van Dyke. Mrs SB Y'anDvke, Miss M E
Derst, A .1 Snedeker and wife.M rs F C Battey
and 2 children. Wm Irwin and wife and child,
Jno Miller. B Chapman. Mrs Meehien. F M If
Green, H J Cronin. D J Joel. Reginald Pcrnle,
Dr J C Pernie and wife, Miss E Pernio, LB
Joseph. J Ferris Cann, J O Valkman, A Roo
bln, Jake Clements.
Consignees.
Per Central Railroad. Aug 29 Woods O &
Cos, Hunter P& H, Dwelle O l>, Montague &
Cos, John Flannery & Cos, W W Gordon & Cos.
M Maclean &Cos, Stubbs & T,Standard OH Cos,
Mrs T J Lewis. Frank & Cos, Collins G & Cos,
Maurice Greenwood, Mrs Laura Reid,
Kckman & V, Palmer Hardware Cos. Specialty
Co.H Solomon & Son,Law * Baker, A Hanley,
Herman a K. L R Myers & Cos, K A Schwarz,
C E Stults & Cos, P A Ward, Moorehouse Mfg
Cos, W 1 Miller. J T Shuptrlne A Bro. UP
Wimberly. H H Cohen. M S Herman & Bro.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way. Aug 29 PB springer. L K Myers & Cos,
Savannah Grocery Cos Savannah G. W Go,
Ludden & B.J P Williams It Cos. Heuisler & H,
M Y Henderson,City at sub Ry Co,Lovell A L,
Savannah Cotton Mills, McDonough at Cos. J J
Carolan, Moore ACo A B Hull A Cos. John
Brannon. A Ehrlich & Bro, Standard Oil Cos,
Richard Davidson. Jno soreven Jr, Moore
house Mfg Co.J J Wall,Commercial Guano Cos,
Wade Smith. W W Chisholm * Cos. C L .loock.
Chesnutt & O N,Edwards T ACo.Ellls Y & Cos,
GreiggJ&W. Hunter P& B McNatt dc M,
Paterson D A Cos. Pea< oek H A Cos, Savannah
N S Cos, J P Williams A Cos.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Caatoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
BROWN’S aKU LEXERS
Cures Dyspepsia, In
digestion & Debility.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mrs. Winsi.ow's Sootbinci Syri t has
Ix’un used for children teethine. It soothes
the child, softens the trams, allays all pain,
cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bot
tle.—Ad.
Men’s Furnishing.
Laundered Ma.li as Negligee Shirts, col
lars and cuffs, pinks, blues, etc., a
regular dollar and half shirt,
G3 CENTS.
Black Silk Grenadine 35c WlndsorTUs 100
Men's Flannet Negligee Shirts, pleated
bosoms, worth 59c 290
Men s Fa#t Black. Double Gauge, extra
quality Half Rose, usual 25c 180
Men's Black Satin 4-in Hand 1 ies,worthTSc.SOo
16. 18 1 -, and 17 only. Puff Bosom, Dotted
Swiss Negligee Shirts, regular*! 38 shirt.9Bo
MAIN FLOOR. RIGHT.
Boys' and Men s Straw Hats, well worth
50c and 75c, cut to 2fs
Mother's Friend Boys’ Shirt Waists..69c Sl 890
FRIDAY,
Remnants of Silk, Surah,
Taffetas, Grosgrains, Jap
anese, Moires and Wash
Silks, worth 59c, 75c, 89c
yard, 25c.
ON CENTER TABLES.
Glassware.
New shape Pickle or Celery Dishes 0c
Com i rni Pickle Jars * |oc
Covered Sugar Jars 12a
WlneOlass, dozen 35c
Strawberry and Fan shape Out Bottom
Tumblers, worth |l 25 dozen, next weok 790
Notions.
Linen Thread, spool 5o
Dress Shields, pair ~..50
Covered Dress Steels, set 4o
Attachable Corset Steels, pair To
White Roil Tape, each 2o
Safety Pins, curd 8o
Ulatk Pins in boxes, box So
Hooks and Eyes, card So
Pearl Buttons, flozAn 5o
Kick Rack Braid, bunch So
Feather Edge Braid, bunch Bo
Tooth Brushes each Ido
Hair Brushes.each ...2io
Children's Round Combs, each 5o
MAIN FLOOR, LEFT.
READY FOR THE -RUSH.
Waiting Hundreds on the Kansas
Border of the Cherokee Strip,
Caldwell, Kan., Aug. 26. —This place is
Just beginning to exjicrience the rush of
people bent upon securing claims in the
Cherokee strip when that country is
opened to settlement on Kept. 16. The
objective point of most settlers heretofore
has been Arknysas City, but so many
have gathered along the Cherokee strip
lme in that vicinity that it is doubtful if
all will be successful in securing claims.
Asa result,, hundreds of people are now
being brought here by the Hock Island
railway from both east and west.
This place is nearer the line than Ar
kansas City, and the homesteaders are
not obliged to go out of the city. The ho
tels are filling, and many camps havo
been pitched in the public square and in
vacant lots The prairie wagons with
their loads of children are beginning to
arrive from the west. They, mostly, go
direct to the lino, where the wagon tops
are covered into tents The prospective
|xiint of people gathering here is the land
adjoining the Salt Fork of the Arkansas
river, and the land between that stream
and the Cimmarron, which is as rich as
any in the strip.
WORKING AT NIGHT.
Mormon Elders Afraid to Attempt to
Secure Converts in the Daytime-
Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 26.—The Mor
mons here have recently had four baptiz
ings, bringing many converts into the
fold. New elders have been sent here.
Services are being held twice a week
within six miles of the city. From thirty
to forty persons have embraced this faith.
The eiders are working at night, being
afraid of the citizens, and have had the
nerve to request the privilege of using
the city churches. ITnless some action is
taken soon, this section will be overrun
with Mormons, as they are increasing rap
idly every day.
Have You Visited the White Mount*
ains P
Do you know the resting places among
Vermont's green hills? Are you ac
quainted with the unique resorts in the
Virginia mountains? If you are looking
for a place to spend your vacation in any
mountain region, write us for any infor
mation you may desire, saying what sec
tions you wish to know about and the
price you desire to pay for board. By
special arrangement with the Recrea
tion Department, the Christian Union,
New York. Address the Mounino News,
Savannah, Ga. —ad.
IF YOUR BACK ACHES,
Or you ate all worn out, really good f< ! noth,
ing, it Is general debility. Try
BROWS’’S IltOS BITTEBS.
It will cure you, cleanse yom dyer, and giv*
a good appetite.
Orlando. Fla.. June 2, 1892 —Messrs. Lipp
man Bros.. Proprietors P. P P., Savannah,
Ga. Gentlemen—l foel it my duty to inform
you of the cure your wonderful medicine. P.
P. P , wrought in my casq, I have suffered
for two years with dyspepsia and malaria in
the worst form, and was a daily sufferer from
sick headache. My bowels did not act but
twice a week, and frequently only once a
week. I could not retain half I ate and my
stomach was always uncomfortatily heavy. £
have tried pills —all kinds of medicine—but
only found temporary relief in them, f was
despondent and was hoping to soon tied relict
in death Seelns your P. P. P. advertisement
I decided to try It, and requested Dr. Peak to
get me a bottle. I have taken two bottle* and
will soon get another, and X can now eat iu
peace and enjoy everything, and can sleep
like a top. My headaches have ceased and
my bowels are regular. I would advise all
sufferers like myself to give P. P. P. a trial,
and they will write you as 1 have, that P P.
P. beats any medicine on the market Yours
truly, Curtis Collvxb.
—ad. Artistic Painter, Orlando, Fls.
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