Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
.*>'* MAKKm
Omi Snm t
Savannah. Ga . Aug. 3u. 1893. f
Colton.
\\; withstanding the demoralUation of pen
't ! r ade to-day on account of the anxiety
c , m( rninp the over-tlue steamships ami the
* |tension of the naval stores business, there
i good demand for cotton to till orders
( Mignftt shipments. Although the New
y,. l; future market declined sharply, the
Savannah local market advanced to. all
■round, and there wore sales made at an ad
v of the official quotations,
tin the cotton exchange at the regular call
, riock the official quotations wero bul
let ined as follows:
Middling fair 7 11-10
( ;,iod middling < .1-10
Middling .- eih lfl
tow middling 69-J6
Good ordinary 6116
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand August 30,1893. and for
tiie Same time Last Year.
ISQ-J-'OS. 1891-'9*2.
Isfand. U P ,and i S fa e nd.| U P land -
Stocks cn hand Sept, 1... 1.795 7.789 1,871 10.145;
Received to-day 1.81*7 | 49
Received previously 35,766 751,767 42 084; 985,21.,'j
Total 37.561 761.45 lij 13,955| 98887
Exports to-day i 1 .023 ! j j 249
| Exported previously ' 753 567 42,160 987,839
Total 36 IC2 754 94 160
Stock on hand and \ A Q ... I
i this day .. 1,3*49| 9,eoJ|i 1,795| 7,7 9
Rice.
The reports from the rice plantations still
continue to arrive and are very discouraging.
'J here is little doing in the local market on
account of the excitement and effects of the
storm The prices remained the same at the
board of trade and were as follows:
Choice
Prime 6
Good 3
Fair 2 X<&2%
Common 2K(&2%
Rough Advancing
Naval Stores.
Husiness is suspended on account of the
effects of the storm. The situation is un
changed since yesterday. There are no
reports.
Financial.
There is no material change in the financial
situation.
Domestic Exchange—The tone of the mar
ket is still nominal. Hanks are buying at 4 of
1 per cent, discount and selling SIOO to SSOO in
clusive at par. On SSOO to SI,OOO they will al
low a discount of %of 1 per cent., and on all
amounts above SI,OOO a discount of 4.
Foreign Exchange—The market is steady.
The following are net New York quotations:
Sterling, commercial demand. $4 864; six
ty days. $4 814 • ninety days. $1 80; francs,
Paris and Havre, sixty days, $5 24\; Swiss,
sixty days, $5 26; marks, sixty days, 93 4
Securities The market is inactive and
exceedingly dull.
State Bonds—Georgia 44 per cent, 1915,
107 hid. 108 asked; Georgia 7 per cen t. 1896,
103 hid. 101 asked: Georgia 34 per cent, long
dates. 94 bid. 95 asked.
Citv Bonds New Savannah 5 per cent
quarterly, October coupons. 99 bid. 10J
asked: new Savannah 5 per cent November
coupons, dd hid. 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. 15 asked:
Savannah. Americus and Montgomery
6 per cent. -.5 asked: Georgia railroad
6 per cent. 1910. 100 hid, 101 asked;
Georgia Southern and Florida first mort
gage 6 per cent, 70 asked;
Montgomery and Eufaula first mort
gage 6 per cent, indorsed by Cen
tral railroad, 87 asked; Augusta and
Knoxville first mortgage, 7 per cenc
65 asked: Ocean Steamship, 5 per cent, due in
1920. 93 asked; Columbus and Rome,
first mortgage bonds, indorsed by Cen
tral railroad, 45 asked; Columbus and
Western. 6 per cent, guaranteed. 85
asked; City and Suburban Railway first mort
gage. 7 per cent. 99 asked: Savannah
and Atlantic 5 per cent, indorsed. 50 asked;
Electric Railway first mortgage 6s. 59 asked;
South Georgia and Florida first mortgage 7
per cent.. 107 asked; South Geor
gia and Florida second mortgage. 106 asked.
Railroad Stocks -Central common. 15
asked: Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent,
guaranteed. 68 asked; Georgia common.
131 asked; Southwestern 7 per cent,
guaranteed, including order for div. 38
asked: Central 6 per cent, certificates, with
order for defaulted interest. 25 asked;
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock.
K> asked; Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent,
certificates, 8? asked
Hank Stocks. Etc.—Southern Bank of the
State of Georgia. .68 asked; Mer
chants’ National Bank, 9”4 asked; Sa
v.mnan Bank and Trust Com., 96
asked . National Bank of Savannah. !ooasked ;
Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Com
pany. IUB asked: Citizens Bank,
95 askea; Chatham R. Est. and Improve
ment Company. 48 asked: Savannah
Real Estate, Loan and Building Company
stock, to asked: Germania Bank.
D' asked; Chatham Bank. 464
asked; Savannah Construction Company,
5 asked; Title Guarantee and Goan
Company, 75 asked.
Niseollaueous Markots.
Bacon—Market steady. The board of
tiM.'e iiuotations are as follows:
Smoked clear rib sides :i* 8 c shoulders, none,
ary salted clear rib sides, lose; long clear,
1 c: bellies. shoulders, none: sugar
cured hams. 13',c.
Having and Ties—The market steady.*
bagging. 2’*!b. 6c; 2tb, sV£c; l\flb, sc;
quotations are ior job lots: small lots
l -r; sea island bagging 12 l ic. Iron Ties—
Ear-: ■ lots. $1.05; smaller lots, $1.07®-$l 10.
o uter Market dull, fair demand. Goshen.
• c gilt edge, 21 J4c; creamery, 25c: Elgin,
( 'he,\so -Market firm: fair demand. 12®
c; small summer cheese, 12‘4c, 201 b aver
age.
Cabbages—Western. per head. B®9c.
Coffee- Market steady, quoted at for Mo
cha. -y,,/ V; Java. 26 6430 c: Pea berry. 23-V 2*c:
fancy or standard No.l. 2i'^c:choice or stand
ar<i • N > , 2.21 ■ f c; prime or standard No. 3. 2 )* 2 c;
good or standard No. 4. gcc; fair or stand
ard No. 5. 19 l t c; ordinary or standard No. 6,
J' common or standard No. 7. lXe.
I ’ricd Fruit—Apples.evaporated, com-
P lOl1 * •' : 4,'%~ l ic. Peaches. California evapor
a' • i peeled. 22®24c: California evaporated,
ynpeeled, 13(7n15c. Currants, s®s*4c. Citron,
1 v- Dried apricots. 16c.
Dry Goo Is l'he market is quiet, demand
.' Prints. Georgia hrown snirt-
D'- *FI. 4>4‘c:7-Bdosc: 4-4 brown sheeting. 6c;
Bk®B‘*c; checks,
brown drilling, 6®7?
I* lour—Market dull. Extra. $.3 03; family,
b fancy, $3 65; patent, $4 15; straight.
Grain -Corn—Market is steady. White
( ‘•n. job lots. 6' c: carload lots, sc, mixed I
job lots. 60c; carload Jots. 57c. Oats—
, ixed, job lots. 1c; carload lots. 3c. Bran— 1
Jots, b>c: carload lots. VUo. Mean—
* *‘ arl - PC’* barrel. $3 hi: per sack. $1 10: city
ground. *i 20. Pearl grits, per l arrel. $3 1>;
per sack. $l 40: city grits ;l Ai per sick.
Hay Market steady. Western joo lots
v !' < arload lots. 87 ,c
H ides. Wool. Etc.—Hides the market is dull
‘‘l" weak: receipts il-rht: dry tlmt. 4 *c: dry
?. T 1 2 c i dry butcher. 2c: green salted, 2c.
"i market steady; prime Georgia, f*ee of
. ln " burrs, and Mack wools, lie; blacks, 9c;
'‘ rry . a* and lelowc Wax. I Sc. Tallow. 4c.
. 7 >r . ,ns ’ efiint, 25c; salted. 25c Otter
■kins yOcO r .i 6 00.
iron -Market very steady; Swede 4V£®sc;
base
? .*euioiis Fair demand; Messina. $3 5 )®I 00.
f ( g :i rd—Market steady ; pure in tierces. 10c:
R,'iv’ :* nw * compound, in tierces, in
UUt - 1 tins, s-'ijc,
J'lmc--Calcined Plaster and Cement-Ala
■ama and Georgia 11 mo in fair demand an l
. ' -Jingat $1 0.) per barrel, bulk and earload
y,,'Y s i > >c ial; calcined plaster. $1 00 per barrel;
Koaendale cement. #1 20®1 40:
{ nand cement, retail, $2 50: carload lots
U( ,u °rs-Market lirm; High wine basis
4. {g* y-hisky per gaiiou. reettued. 101 prom
ii ?V; i 0: choice grades *1 50®2 50: straight
50; blended, 52 00® 4 50. Wines Do
mestir port, ttherrv catawba. low grades 6) &
85. tine grades $i u>,,i **o. California light,
muscatel and angelica. $1 :ii> l 75. lower
proofs in proportion. Gins ic per gallon
higher Rum 2c higher
Nails Market steady: base find. $1 ft) 50d
II 70. 40d II HV tod. $1 Hft: 12d. $2(15: 20d $1 95
Idd. $2 10; Hd $2 30: 6*l. $2 35: 4d, $2 50 . 5.1 $2 50:
3d. 42 SO. 3d fine $3 20
Nuts Almonds. Tarragona. is >l9c: lvicas;
lftVr!7c. walnuts French. 14c; Naples lfic:
pecan*. 15c: Brazils. 9<sloc; ill)verts I2‘,c:
assorted nuts. 50®) and 25fb boxes. 12^13c per
®>
Onions -Crates $1 25; western per barrel.
$3 50'M 00
Oils—Market steady, demand fair Signal,
406*50c; West Virginia black, loVr,l3c: lard,
90c: kerosene. 9 J ‘*c: neatsfoot. sb</,75c; ma
chinery, lHfr*2so: linseed, raw, 56*. boiled,
59c; mineral seal. 18c; homelight, 14c;
guardian. If 4c.
Potatoes—lrish, new western per barrel.
$2 (XK<s2 25
Shot—Steady; drop to B, $150; B and
largpr. $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,37c;
Virginia, 125 pound Burlap sacks, 38c: ditto
125 pound cotton sacks, 43c; smaller lots
higher.
Sugars Market steady. Quoted at
c-i loaf. 6>„c; crushed 6 ©; pow
dered, 5> h c; XXXX powdered. 54c: standard
granulated. 5 l 4 c; fine, 5‘ 4 c; extra fine granu
lated. 6c: cubes. 5 7 <jc; mould A. s v s c; dia
mond A.c: confectioners'. 54c: white extra
C. 54c; extra C, 5,4 c; golden C, sc; yellows,
4%c.
Syrup -Florida and Georgia, new’. 324(^374c;
market quiet for sugar house at Cuba
straight goods, 28@30c; sugar house molasses,
15@20c.
Tobacco -Market, quiet and steady. Smok
ing. domestic, 22ft.60c: chewing, common,
•sound, 24@27c; fair, 28(&35c; good. 36(g;48c;
bright. 60r</;65c: fine fancy, 65@80c; extra tine,
$1 (XXf£l 15; bright navies.2s(yi4sc.
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 50@5 25 for a range including Baltimore
and Portland. Me. Railroad ties, basis 41 feet
16) je. Timber 50e<c$$l 00higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; to Rosario. sl4 obvnis 00; to Buenos
Ayres or Montevideo, sl2 00g$ 12 50; to Rio
Janiero. sl3 50: to Spanish and Mediterra
nean ports. sll 30® 11 50; to United Kingdom
for orders, nominal for lumber £4 5s
standard.
By Steam—To New York. $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 fid and 3s 9d: medium sized 2s Od
and 4s small vessels 3s and 4s 3d for August
and September loading; South America rosin,
80c per barrel of 280 pounds. Coast
wise Steam to Boston, lie per 100 ®>s on
rosin, 90c on pi r its; to New York, rosin 740
per 100 ®*s. spirits, 85c; to Philadelphia,
rosin, 74c perlOO lbs 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; Reval
via New York. 50c; Genoa via New York. 60c;
Amsterdam via New York, 50c; Amsterdam
via Baltimore. 43c; Antwerp via New York.
42c; Boston W bale, $1 25; New York halo
$100: Philadelphia hale, $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
sll.2s; ordinary sizes. $12,005*16.50; difficult
sizes, flooring boards, $14.50®
22.00; shipstuffs. $1.50®25.00.
Country Produce.
Market for poultry steady; fair de
mand; grown fowls pair. 65®70c; \
grown, 40®45c; spring chickens. 30@35c $
pair; small sizes not wanted; geese ip pair
75c; Market for eggs is firm and a very scarce
supply; demand good; country dozen,-16c.
Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light, market
easier; fancy h. p. Va., $ ®>, 6®64c; h. p, y
®>, sc; small, h. p., ®>. 14c.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.
New York. Aug. 30 noon.—The following
were the opening quotations;
Erie 12 : H
Chicago and Northwestern 9*’4
Lake Shore 116¥
Norfolk and Western preferred 204
Richmond and West Point Terminal 1
Western Union 774
New York, Aug. 30, 4 p. m.—Money on call
easy, ranging from per cent, last loan at
2 per cent, and closing offered at 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper per cent. Bar
silver .
Sterling exchange is steady, with actual
business in bankers’ bills at $4 82@4 824
for sixty days and $4 85%6/4 864 for demand;
posted rates $4 BJ4@4 Si.
Commercial bills $4 Bf>4®4 85. Govern
ment bonds firm. State bonds dull. Rail
road bonds higher.
The sales of silver at the stock exchange
to day were neglected.
New York. Aug. 30.—The stock market to
day was in the main buoyant, with a material
increase in the volume of business, and a gen
eral and sharp advance in prices. Further
large* purchases for European account and a
considerable demand from local operators
led to a rise of per cent, in the active
list and 2 per cent, in specialties. Among the
latter American Tooacco. Consolidated Gas.
United States Rubber, Pullman Palace. Man
hattan. Illinois, Centra). American Cotton Oil
preferre, Lead preferred, New Jersey Cen
tral. United States Express and Nickel
plate were the most prominent. The deal
ings. taken altogether, were better
distributed than for some time
and characterized by much apparent confi
dence in the future course of prices. The
recent action of the House on the silver bill,
still the dominant factor in the Wall street
markets, it having revived the investment de
mand for securities and started up renewed
activity among the professional operators.
th<* easier feeling in the money market, and
the resumption of business by banks and
firms which suspended a short time ago on
account of the severe stringen
cy in money have .afforded material aid
in the lestoration of continence
Idle improvement in stocks has naturally been
stimulated by the substantial recoveries in
bonds of all descriptions. During the after
noon prices reacted 4@2 ! * per cent. Ameri
can sugar leading as it did the previous ad
vance. When the bears found that holders
were disposed to take profits, they hammered
the list, and were assisted by exaggerated re
ports from Chicago as to alleged riots in that
city. Final transactions were at a fractional
recovery, and the market closed steady in
tone. The sales reached 297.000 shares, in
cluding 63.000 unlisted.
The closing bias were:
Atchison.T.&S.F. 17'*.. Northern Pacific. 64
Balt imore&Ohio. 67 ; do preferred.. 23
Canada Pacific... 74 V! Northwestern .97 ‘ 4
Ches. &Ohio 164 do preferred. 133
Chicago, H. & Q 79 y Pacific Mail 114
Chicago & Alton. 128 Reading 17 *,
Cotton Oil 824 Kichin'd T’minal. \\
Cotton Oil prefs.. 64 iKocklsland 614
East Tennessee .. H St. Paul 574
do do pref. 6 jst. Paul pref 1124
Erie 1434!SilverCertilicates 74
Erie preferred— 28 jSugar Retinery .. B*4
Illinois Central ... 93 | do do pref 83
Del.. Lack &VV .. 13>4 Tenn. Coal & Iron It
Lake Erie &W. 15 do do pref.. *O3
do do pref. 63 Texas Pacific 64
Lake Shore 118 JUnion Pacific 22 *„
L vllleA Nash . 5! y Wabash 8
Memphis & Char. 10 'Wabash pref and .. 15*g
Michigan Central. 86 [Western Union.. 79 H
Missouri Pacific.. 2254 Amu. Tob., com. 734
Mobile & Ohio— 12 | do do pref.. 83
Nash .C. A St. L.. 50 1 Chicago Gas 53 5 <
N Y. Central 101 Ed. Gen. Electric 884
N. J. Central I*JO !N. Y. A N. E 224
Norf.&West.pfd.. 22 Manhattan 117
STATE BONDS.
Alabama, class A 90 'Tennessee, olds. 60
Alabama, class H 90 ;Tenn..new set. 65*105
Alabama, class C - ! 95 Tenn .uew set. 5s 95
Luiiisianacous Is 9> lienn.,new set. 3s. 64
NorthCarolmals 9) VirginiaOs 50
North Carolina 6s 11J . do ex mat.coup. 35
S. Caro a Drowns .. IVirginia consols.. 50
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
United S* Hes 4s. registered 11l
United States 4s, coupons 11l
United States 2s &s
♦Asked. tHid.
New York, Aug. 30.—Sub treasury balances:
Coin. $51,169,000; currency, $7,975,000.
Cotton.
Liverpool. Aug. 39. noon.—Cotton, mod
erate ueuiand; prteos unchanged: middling
nqmln.tl I5 1(jd; sales MWO bales—American
u.Mti bales; speculation and export I.uOO bales;
receipts H.ovo hales American 2 70, bales.
Futures easy: demand moderate.
Futures—American middling, low middling
clause, August deliver; 4 lut'd" 1 IS-6id: Au
gust and oep.em er delivery : Sep
temberatd October delivery 1 1." 64 1 l'S6id;
t teto er and November delivery 4 17 (Vi 4 16-
t)4d; Novemi er and December delivery 4 is
td lir64d; Decemtjer and January delivery
4 Uttiid. January and February delivery
l J. (Juki ‘JI-61U; hetruary aud .March delivery
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, ISO3.
4 24 fil 4 23 fill, March and April delivery
426 fild. Tender* bales new docket*.
4 i* m -American middling fair 444,
good middling 4 5-164. rmddhnv nominal 44<t.
low middling 44d. good ordiuary 4d. ordi
nary 3 Ift-lfld.
Futures -American middling, low middling
clause August delivery 4 15 644. buyers; Au
gust and September delivery 4 14 64<r4 15-644;
.'-eptember and Oclolwtr delivery 4 I4 64td.
value: October and November delivery 1 14-
64 <? 4 15 6id. November and Decernl>er delivery
4 16 04u. sellers; December and January de
livery * ITftivo 1 18 61d. January and Febru
ary delivery 4 19 6F> 1 20 644; February and
March delivery 4 JIM-/ 422 64d: March and
April delivery 423 64(7/4 25 61d. Future* closed
steady
New York. Aug 3). noon —Cotton contracts
opened easy at 13® 15 points decline, advamed
80 9 points, and are now 7(4 9 points below
yesterday.
New York. Aug. 30 noon.—Cotton futures
closed steady, as follows: August delivery
; September delivery 7 38c: October de
livery 7 :6c. November delivery 766 c: De
cember delivery 7 78c; January delivery
7 82c.
New York. Aug. 30, 1 p. m.—Cotton quiet:
middling uplands 7V\ middling Orleans
7 7 *c. good ordinary 6‘*c, low middling
7 3-1 fie. Sales 181 bales.
Futures closed steady, with sales of 120,600
bales, as follows: August delivery ,
September delivery 7 ale. October de
livery 7 Me. November delivery 7 62c, Decem
ber delivery 7 72c. January delivery 7 82c,
February delivery 7 91c, March delivery 7 99c.
April delivery 8 08c. May delivery 8 17 c.
New York. Aug. 30. -Consolidated net re
ceipts of cotton at all the ports to-day were
5.375 bales; exports, to Great Britain 908
bales: to France none; to the conti
nent 2.661 hales; stock 214.015 bales.
Total net receipts at all the ports so far
this week were 10,529 bales; exports to Great
Britain 0.894 bales; to Franco 2.474 bales; to the
continent 7.345 bales.
New York. Aug. 30.—The Sun's cotton re
view says: “A decline in Liverpool, more fa
vorable reports in regard to the crops from
Georgia and the Carolinas. and the long sell
ing caused a sharp decline. Europe sold and
the decline for the day was 18 to 21 points.
The trading was on a smaller scale. There
was a light rainfall in Texas. Many of the
crop reports were favorable. The close was
steady, with sales of 120.600 bales. Liverpool
de lined l to I*4 points, closing steady,
with spot sales of s.Ooo bales. Jn
Manchester cloths were in moderate demand,
and yarns weak. New Orleans was 10 points
lower. Spot cotton was quiet here and un
changed. Sales 85 bales for spinning; deliv
eries 100 bales. Southern spot markets were
quiet. There # was a decline of 1-lfic at Mem
phis aud an advance of fte at Galveston.
New Orleans sold 550 bales, closing weak.
The receipts at the ports were 3.375 bales,
against 3.803 bales this day last week, and
7.148 bales last year. Total thus far this
week 10.529 bales, against 9.585 thus far last
week."
New Orleans. Aug. 30 —Cotton futures
nominal, with sales of 40.800 bales, as fol
lows: August delivery 7 11c: September de
livery 7 Dc, October delivery 7 21c. Novem
her delivery 7 31c, December delivery 7 40c.
January delivery 7 56c. February delivery
7 04c. March delivery 7 72c; April. May, June
and July .
Gaiveston, Aug. 30.—Cotton closed firm;
middling . '4c; net receipts 1.049 bales; gross
none; sales ~61 bales; stock 20 572 bales:
exports to continent none; exports coast
wise none; exports to Great Britain
none; exports to France none.
Norfolk, Aug. 30.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 74c; net receipts luu bales: gross
none; sales none; stock 8,118 bales; ex
ports to the continent none: exports
coastwise none; exports to Great Brit
ain none; exports to France none
Baltimore, Aug. 30 Cotton closed nominal;
middling 7ftc; net receipts none; gross
is bales; sales none: stock 4.314 bales: ex
ports to the continent none; coastwise
1 89J bales; to Great Britain none; to France
none.
Boston, Aug. 30.—Cotton closed quiet; mid
dling 74c; net receipts none; gross
receipts none: sales none; stock
4.503 bales: exports to the continent none:
exports coastwise none; exports to Great
Britain none: exports to France none.
Wilmington, Aug. 30.—Cotton closed steady;
middling 7c; net receipts 25 bales; gross
none; sales none; stock 1.734 bales; exports
to the continent none: exports coastwise
none; exports to Great Britain none; ex
ports to h ranee none.
Philadelphia, Aug. 30.— Cotton closed firm;
middling 7 1-lfic; net receipts none;
gross 74 bales; sales none; stock 10,711 bales;
exports to the continent none; exports
coastwise none; exports to Great Great
Britain none; exports to France none.
New Orleans, Aug 30..—Cotton closed easy:
middling 74c; net receipts 274 hales; gross
receipts none; sales 550 bales: stock 37.918
bales; exports to the continent none; ex
ports coastwise 1.378 bales; exports to Great
Britain none; exports to Franco none.
Mobile, Aug. 30. —Cotton quiet; middling
7c; net receipts 20 bales; gross none; sales
50 bales; stock 4,507 bales; exports to the
continent none; exports coastwise 2 bales:
exports to Great Britain none; exports to
France none.
Memphis, Aug. 30.—Cotton closed quiet: mid
dllng 7 316 c; net receipts 3 bales; gross
none: sales 300 bales; stock 7.439 bales;
exports to the continent none; exports
coastwise none; exports to Great Britain
none: exports to France none.
Augusta, Aug. 30.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 74 c; net receipts 39 bales; gross
none: sales 70 bales: stock. 6.151 bales.
Charleston. Aug. 30.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 6ft c; net receipts 10 bales; gross
none; sales none; stock 12.404 bales: exports
to the continent none: exports coastwise
none; exports to Great Britain none; ex
ports to France none.
Cincinnati. Aug. 30.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 74c; net receipts 47 bales; gross
none; sales none; stock 6.745 bales.
Louisville. Aug. 30.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 74c; net receipts none, gross none;
sales none: stock none.
St. Louis. Aug. 30.—Cotton closed quiet;
middling 74c; net receipts 29 bales; gross
receipts none; sales none; stock 19,592
bales.
Houston. Aug. 30 —Cotton closed quieC;
middling 7'4; net receipts 841 bales; gross
receipts none: sales 266 bales: stock 4.281
bales.
Atlanta. Aug, 30.—Cotton nominal; middling
64c; receipts none.
Grain and Provisions
New York. Aug. 30, 5 p. m.—Flour steady,
more active: winter wheat, low grades $1 95
©s2 45: winter fair to fancy $2 45(gi3 45; win
ter patents $3 4f)®#4 00: winter state $3 40®
$4 00; Minnesota clear $2 50@3 00; Patents
$3 90(ef4 30; southern flour quiet and steady:
common to fair extra $2 lo®s3 10; good to
choice extra $3 l.V®s4 25. Wheat dull ami
lower; No. 2 red in store and elevator 68®
6-Ojc: afloat 60 2 options were more
active, weak and lc lower: No. 2 red.
August delivery 68Hc; September delivery
684 e; October delivery 70ftc. Corn dull and
4c lower, closing steady: No. 2 in elevator
44 V*>444: afloat ungraded
mixed 45®464c; options fair to active and
closed weak at V4(®4*c decline; August de
livery 44\cc; September delivery Oc
tober delivery 454 c Oats, spots, dull; op
tions steady and quiet ; August delivery 304:
September delivery 304 c; October delivery
304 c: November delivery No. 2 white
September delivery No. 2 red, spot
30c: mixed western 30®32c: wnite western
33®39c. Wool dull and steady; domestic
fleece 20@2 w c; pulled 16® 25c: Texas 12® 17c.
Beef quiet and steady; family sl.) 00®$12 our
extra mess $7 50(£$8 00. Beef hams quiet and
sieatiy at <H7 .*). Tierced beef quiet: city
extra India mess sls 00®$17 00. Cut meats
firm anil quiet: pickled nellies 12c: pickled
shoulders 6 pickled hams lu^nlic.
Middles nominal; short clear s—. Lard
null and easier: western steam closed at
$( 35. nominal: city steam (; 7qc<ssß Oo; Sep
term er delivery $' 00 October delivery $8 35;
options none; refined easy; continent $9 20;
South America s*4s; compound $7 674®
*7 75. Pork quiet and steady , new mess
sl6 (Xmisi7 00. Molasses—Foreign nominal;
New Orleans open Kettle, good to choice 3 C(i
3 c quid aud steady. Peanuts quiet; fancy
hand picked 4‘4® 44c. Flax seed nominal.
Coffee Options opened firm and closed
steady. 15. <30 points up; September delivery
sls 40®515 50; November delivery sls <b t
sls 55: January delivery sls 4< ®sls 50: March
delivery sls 25®$1 >* 0 spot. Rio firmer and
quiet: No. 7 164 c. Sugar raw nominal :
fair refining 3-; centrifugals 96° test 34c;
refined firm and fair demand; No. 6 4\ot
4 15 lfic: off A 4 13-16 (2>4c: standard A
5 3 b®s H c; cut loaf 5 > : granulate I 5 3-16
<bs! s c . cubes 6 7-10 . Freights to Liverpool
wean and dull; cotton steam 4d; grain
2?id bid.
Chicago, Aug. 30. —Wheat developed a good
deal of weakness to-day. The market at the
opening was c lower than yesterday *
dosing and receded '4c more, then became
stronger and prices were advanced V&4c.
again became easier, prices declining V<4‘/*c,
fluctuated some, and closed easy at 4c from
the bottom. In corn the local trade was in
ch nod to sell, influenced by the receipts arid
iho action of wheat. It opened at 4®J*c de
cline, and sold off a fraction more,
when prices rallied 4® H- re a ted
became quiet and at the close had lost
V'£‘ jo. oats were confined to a small range
and dosed at a net loss of 4@ *c. The bulk
of the trading was in the way of changing
from September to October and to May.
T here was more general trading in provisions
to-day than has ueen observable for weeks.
Heavy receipts of hogs weakened the
LEOPOLD AtILER.
SUCCESSOR TO A. It. ALTMAYKR & CO.
(Another Eventful Weei^!
The rapid approach of the END OF THE SEASON—the determination to make all summer stocks clear and
even the arrival of early Fall Goods —and these special offerings combine to make
I!very Item a Distinct, 1 Uiuipproticiuiblc I3nrnnin
H osier yan and 11 11 and e rwea r
50 dozen Ladies* Jersey Ribbed Vests,
worth 25c, every bit of it.
7 CENTS.
35c Low Neck and Sleeveless Ladies'
Vests 19c
25c Ladies* nrul Children's Extra Long
Derby Ribbed Hose 19c
35c* Stocking Ladies’ Fancy Top Herms
dorff Fast Black Bools 25c
79c Ladies’ Full Lisle Richelieu Ribbed
Black Boot, Fancy Tops,goat 59c
MAIN FLOOR. CENTER.
Regular 89c 24-inch Ladies Parasols, nat
ural wood sticks, cut to 49c
Regular $1 2 Ladies' aud Men's 24 and 26-
inch Umbrellas reduced to 89c and 98c
FRIDAY,
39c Printed China Silks,
25c yard.
On Center Tables.
Wire Screens.
Adjustable, fits any window.
18x36. usual 43c, reduced to 36c
24x37. usual 49c. reduced to 4 )c
24x39, usual 59c. reduced to .. 47c
27x39. usual 63c. reduced to 58c
27x69, usual 69c, reduced to. 59c
II ouse Furnishings.
Rockenham Tea Pots to
Round Tin Wash Boilers 39c
Galvanized Iron Chamber Palls tvic
Zinc Wash Boards 2Sc
Splash Mats Ho
Hard-wood Chopping Bowls 7c
Brass lloopOeunr Wood Palis 83c
Five in a nest Cedar Wood Bores 39c
Saratoga Chip Boards, steel blade, wortli
We 20c
Decorated, Pretty Flower Design Lemon
ade r'ets.6 glass* s. pitcher and brass travtl 74
Condiment Sets, crystal glass, vinegar,
mustard, pepper and tray -*9e
Mrs. Polls Sad irons, usual price *1 SD, 3
irons, handle and stand, our price 98c
BASEMENT.
market for the products at the opening alid
lower prices ruled until Armour & C-o. came
in buyers of ribs, which turned the current
upward. The dose was at top figures 50c.
higher than last night for October pork. 15c.
up for September lard, and about unchanged
for September ribs.
Chicago, Aug 3.—Cash quotations were
as follows: Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat—No. 2 spring 614 c; No. 3 spring
whoat 600 ; No. 2 red 614 c. Corn—No. 2
874 c. Oats. No. 2. 234 c; No 2 white 2 94
? c; No. 3 white 284<rfoJ9c. No. 2 flax seed
$1 024 Mess pork per barrel, sl4 55<a
sl4 HO. Lard, per 100 pounds. $7 OOrftfft 09.
Short rib sides, looso. >8 7;Ytf>sß 80 Dry
salted shoulders boxed, $7 25®$8 50; short
clear sides boxed, $8 g&&$8 50. Whisky,
distillers finished goods, per gallon, $1 12.
Leading futures raa/ed as follows:
Opening.
i
Highest.
Lowest.
Closing.
Wheat, No. 2:
August 61'2
September.... fil \ flj j
December 6i • di'%
Corn. No. 2:
August 37‘4 ... 3714
September.... 37tj ... ... 3714
October 3n' 37 ?<
May 40 ij 40(4
Oats. No. 2:
August 2\ 2S>H
September... 2, 2.P4
May 24 V 84*
Mess Pork:
August $ $ | $
September... 14 25 . .. 14 So
October 13 Ki ; II 224
I-arl, 100 lbs:
August } 1$ | |
September.... 775 79u
October 7 70 7 80
Short Ribs:
August 4 ,4 $
September.... 850 861
October.. .. 860 | 7 72‘4
Baltimore. Md.. Aug. 30. Flour (lull:
western supertine $1 9;7?i2 10; extra $2
285; family 41 I ore $3 15: winter wheat patent
$3 50@3 75: spring wheat patent $3 o r*s4 Id.
Wheat steady : No. 2 red Hpot 88b67’.c;
August delivery oß</67qc: September deliv
ery Octoeer delivery
steamer No. 2 red 82Gc bid: milling wheat,
by sample. 85'r{il8' ,c. Corn irregular; mixed
spot 46q@7c: Septemherdellvery
October delivery 4(ic asked; white corn by
sample 50c; yellow corn by sample. 50c. Oats
lirm: No. 2 white western 33‘-,4/340: No 2.
mixed western 30@3d'yc. Rye inactive; No.
2. 51b.52e Hay .lull; good to choice timothy
sl4 (X(isls 50. Grain freights quiet and lower;
steam to Liverpool 3/4d: corn for orders
2s 101‘4d: cotton 2d: Hour 150. Provisions
steady and unchanged; mess pork sl6 00.
Hulk meats, loose, shoulders 9c; long
clear 6‘4c; clear rib sides 9 1 ,c ; sugar pickled
shoulders 10c; sugar cured smoked shoul
ders 14c; sugar cured hams 13'x7f.l3 l/ c.
Lard, refined 104 c. Butter Hrm and quiet;
creamery fancy 25- ,r creamery fair to choice
227424 c: creamery imitation 21k - . Eggs quiet,
15c. Coffee Hrm; Rio cargoes, fair 19c; No. 7
1654 c. Sugar strong: granulated 5 ‘ic. Whiskn
tirm. $1 lu<4M 2>,. Peanuts unchanged;
fancy 6446140. extra prime .YJ'/e.c.
St. Louis. Aug. 30.—Flour steady and un
changed. Wheat, with nothing in sight, to
encourage, sold off on all; September rallied
howßver. closing about unchanged, half off;
No. 2 red. cash ssnc August delivery .’jR-qc:
September delivery 594 c: October delivery
M. Corn was weak '42440 off: No. 2 mixed
cash 314?3i4c: August delivery 344(344c;
September delivery 344 c; October delivery
344 c. Oats lower: No. 2 cash 2l>4c: August
delivery 2154 c; September delivery 2t.-,c.
Rye No. 2 43. Barley firm. Bran firm;
east track 57c. Flax seed steady. Itay
unchanged from yesterday—prime to" choice
$lO 00'(4$11 00. Butter firm and unchanged;
seperator creamery 224vJ4e; choice dry 214$
22c. Eggs firm and unchanged, ntllc. Lead
quiet arm steady. s3(t7'4; spelter stagnant.
-t 03. Corn mea lower. $1 70. Bagging
higher, 4t4<7ss’jc. Iron cotton ties 95ct,$l 00.
Whisky unchanged Provisions lower at a
steady decline Pork- new current makes,
*ls 50. Lard dull. Dry salt meats shoul
tiers, loose $7 75: lon/s and ribs $8 80: shorts
$9 374; boxed lots hie more Bacon- packed
shoulders 88 75; longs and ribs slu .74',/,
$lO 30e; shorts $lO 75. Hams, sugar-cured 13
&Hc.
Cincinnati. Aug. 30 —Flour In light de
mand fancy $3 lO '-LI 25; family $2 7.X&2 85.
Wheat weaker; No. 2 red rate bid: No. 2
ns’xed 59c. Com heavy; No. 2 mixed 41c.
Oats steady: No. 2 mixed 2'>4c. Kye in fair
demand No. 2 45j. Pork dull sls 80.
Lard weaker, $s 01. Bulk meats firm $8 75©
$J 00, Bacon steady, sll 00. Whisky at
Dress Goods.
30-inch Navy Blue Storm Serges, the 39c
ones 23c
3tt-inch Striped Cheviot Suitings, blue, tan
and gray, the regular 39c line 2iic
40-inoh Navy Blue and Black Hop Sacking
and Serges, regular (19c line 49c
M inch Navy Hlue and Black Hop Sacking,
the 98c line 75c
3<Mnch extra quality Diagonal Cheviots, in
tans, black and greys, worth 59c 33c
MAIN FLOOR, CENTER.
$3 70 Ladies’ Rubber Mackintosh Cloaks.
Military Capes,black.brown, grey A tan .*3 75
Ladies’ Gossamer Circulars reduced from
jci 50 to 1 f-0
MDtHJI Come early and pick out the choicest,
, 11L 111 PI fill 10 for there will be some rare pickings
icre or 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 Blue and Black, were J 6 50 $4 48
Ladies' Tan Reefers, triple cape, worth
}6 50 4 98
Boys’ Clothing.
Rather than put them by
till next year we take
270 Boys’ Wash Suits, well made, strong
and reliable, were $2, 4 to 8 years, and
mark to $1 39
360 Boys’ 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 weiC $2 50, 4 to 9 years, marked to. 1 98
SECOND FLOOR.
Butter steady; fancy creamery itic ;
choice creamery ‘JtWDIc. F.trK.s firm, U!o.
Sugar easy; (jranulat-ed R‘4'ssV; yellow
@*\c. Cheese lirm; prime to choice Ohio
Now Orleans. Atur. 30. In ho* products
market ijulet, unchanged. Pork. new. sl3 50.
Lard rettned tierced. $0 75. Boxed meats
dry salt shoulders C jc; shies 7’c; bacon
sideslac: hams, choice sugar cured. ll<\(7h
11 Me. Coffee tlrmer; Rio, ordinary to fair. 17
@lsc. Flour steady; extra fancy $3 0l)@3 50;
patents $3 2r><>;3 35. Corn meal F 10. Bran
dull, at 70s. Corn steady; No. 2 sacked mixed
4'Jc; white 40c; yellow 50c. Oats, quiet;
No. a sacked western SU'-jc; Texas SaJASkv.
Hay firm: prime sl4 t,ivtls 00: choice .$1 >tsx.q
10 fit. Sugar steady; rentrlfUKals Iqc; off
white 411 c; primr yellow 4 5 V l': off
yellow 4>jC; seconds 3 11fl®3 3-lßv. Moot:;
nominal.
Klee
New York. Anc- 33. Rice fair demand
and firm; domestic, fair to extra JVk-JVic:
Japan 4 1 K <'A4' jc.
Now Orleans. Auq. 30. Rice hrmer; ordi
nary to <?ood 2J s c.
Petroleum* Oils. Ktc.
New York. Auk. 30.—Cotton seed oil dull
and steady; crude 33@3ic; yellow prime 39c;
choico .
New York, Auk. 30. Petroleum -steady
and quiet;erude, in barrels. $ ; Parker s
crude, in hulk. $ ; VVashiiiKton. in barrels.
$5 10; Washington, in bulk. $•; O'); refined
New York $5 30; refined Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, $5 25; refined Philadel
phia and Baltimore, In bulk, $2 45@2 50.
Naval Stores.
New York. Auk. SO—Rosin quiet aqd steady;
strained, common to ood, 90095 c. Tur
pentine quiet and firmer at 27 i 4.tq2Hc.
Charleston, auk 30.—Spirits turpentine
firm at 23V4(7/i2lc. Rosin quirt, steady and
hrm at 80c for good strained
Wilmington. Auk. 30 - Rosin steady ;
strained at 75c; good strained 80c. Spirits
turpentine steady, 34c. Tar Hrm at 90c.
Crude turpentine steady; hard $1 00; soft
virgin $l4O
flfl NITtLLUiENCfc^
Sun Rises 5:38
Sun Sets 8:22
High Water at Fort Pulaski.9:4s am 9:51 pm
(Central Standard Time).
Thursday, Aug 31, 1893.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship City of Birmingham, Burg, New
York—CG Anderson.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett, New
York—CG Anderson.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Maude i Ur), Horner, Genoa and
Odessa—Strachan & Cos.
The Storm’s Work.
LIST OF SOME OF THE VESSELS THAT StTF
FEItEI) IN SUNDAY S GALE.
Wilmington. N C. Aug 30 The 3 masted
schr Carrie I, Godfrey of Philadelphia, Capt
Frank Sommers of Somerset, N J. from
Charleston for Wilmington, Del, with cargo
of acid phosphate and nitrate soda, at
Southport this morning leaklnK slightly and
having lost her sails Two men. names not
given, were washed overboard and drowned.
The 3-masted schr Harry and (.race Rey
nolds of New Haven, Conn, Capt N A Mills,
with a cargo of lumber from Darien. Ga. for
New York, which was towed into Southport
to day. lost jib. foeesail, mainsail main and
mizzenmast, yawl toot and forecastle board.
The vessel is full of water. The bark Anna
INor], Capt Jewell, from Havre for this port,
Is reported off the bar at Beaufort. N C, leak
ing. All her spars are gone and she will
probably prove a total loss. The barkentine
Najaden. Capt Nielsen from Tampicco, Mex.
for yueonstown with logwood, lost bowsprit,
both anchors, foremast and rudder, 'i he ves
sel was beached near Topsail sound, about 15
miles from here, and will prove a total loss.
'X’he captain came here to report to the con
sul.
Charleston. Aug 30—The Rattlesnake Shoals
lightship was completely wrecked: the crew
escaped. The Seminole and Yemassee of the
Clyde line of steamers are both overdue at
Charleston and great anxiety is felt. The
British steamer Astoria laden with lumber,
from Pensacola to Queenstown, is a derelict.
Laces, Etc.
Silk. Applique, Point do Sene. Point
de Paris, Point# de Islands, and a
dozen other varieties, usually sell
ing at 89c, 49e. and 59c a yard, go on
sale Monday morning at 25c yard
More of that 27-ii\ch Embroidered and
Hemstitched Flouncing 15c yard
Nainsook. Swiss. Cambric. Edgings
and Embroideries, worth 10c, 15c and
2D* Th* yard
White Chiffon Veiling (bordered), all
our 50c line cut to 390
MAIN FLOOR, REAR.
25c Buttermilk Soap this week 10c cake
25c Cuticura this weoll 13c cake
Shirt Waists.
98c White Lawn Pleated and Hemstitched
Navy Blue and Colored Lawn and Percale
Ruffled and Pleated Waists all marked
down to 49c
White Goods.
15c Pineapple Tissues , 5c yard
36 Inch wide Sea Island Percales, reg
ular 18c 10c
15c Black and White Figure Cross
Barred Mnurnint? Lawns 10c
25c Columbia Crepes 10s
25c Madras Gi nr hams 12Vio
25c Fine French Corded Sateens.dark
ground colored flgures 150
25c Real India Lawns, satin stripes
and plaids 150
15c Fine Check Ginghams 7> Jc
MAIN FLOOR, RIGHT.
! The schr Morris W Child, from Brunswick
i with lumber, was towed into Charleston by a
tug and quarantined. The vessel Is much in
jured This vessel reports passing through
wreckage and seeing six men in the water
with life preservers on. They were barely
alive. No assistance could he given them.
The Norwegian hark Skndesnaes was
towed into Charleston to quarantine. Imdlv
damaged. She is from the West Indies with
logwood. The schr Nettie Shipman, from
Jacksonville for New York, laden with lum
ber, is off Charleston hrynwith several sails
blown awaV. All the buoys marking the
south channel entrance to Charleston hgrbor
are gone.
Memoranda.
Charleston. Aug 20—Sailed. Samuel W Hall,
Mumford. Femandina.
Darien. Aug 2X Arrived, schr David Baird,
Booye. New York Cleared, schr A E Valen
tine, Morris St John N 11.
Jacksonville. Aug2o - Cleared, schr Caroline
Hall, Covendale, New York.
Beachy Head. Aug 20 Passed, steamer
Transit |Nor], Berg. Femandina for Moniel.
Charente. Aug 20 Arrived bark Kappa
[Brl, Smith, Femandina.
Liverpool, Aug 20 Arrived, Steamer Juno
[llr|, Doyle, Brunswick.
Fort du France, Mart. Aug 12— In port, schr
Lizzie E Dennison, Jewett, from Femandina,
disg, to sail in about ten days.
New York. Aug 20 Arrived, schr Fannie
Kimtney, Wolfe, Femandina. Cleared, schrs
John C Gregory. Anderson, Savannah; John
W Hall, Boone. Jacksonville.
Aug 2a Arrived, steamer Raleigh. Soares,
Dohoy; schrs Henry Clausen, Jr. Appleby,
Apalachicola; W F Clowes, Darien.
Apalachicola, Aug 20 Sailed, schr D How
ard Spear, Greene, New York.
Boston, Aug 20 Arrived, schr H B Hussey,
Hodgden, Charleston.
Philadelphia. Aug 20 - Arrived, schr Maggie
J Lawrence, Halllday. Charleston. (Lost
foretopmast.)
Baltimore. Aug 20- Arrived, steamer Wm
Lawrence, Bond. Savannah.
Coosaw, BC, Aug 20 Cleured, schr Chas K
Schttll, Cobb, New York.
Port Royal, Aug 20 Arrived, bark Rcigalo
[BrJ, Jones, New York.
Norfolk. (Aug 3(T Arrived, steamer Abo
raco; McGkogory, Newport News; steamer
Locketive (Brl, Young. Rotterdam: steamer
Saltram IBrJ.Uren, Brunswick to Hamburg:
schrs Fanny Brown and Seward. New York:
Murray Vandiver, Baltimore. Cleared,
steamer Saltram, Hamburg; Leona. Wilder,
Galveston: schrs Fanny Brown, Charleston;
Jacob Read, Boston; Matilda Brooks and
Henry Hitt, New York.
Maritime Miscellany.
London. Aug2o Steamer Macedonia |HF|,
Smith from Femandina via Norfolk, at
Gothenburg, grounded near Copenhagen, but
was got off with assistance.
Philadelphia. Aug 27 Schr Chas K Buck
ley, from Boston for New-York with pine
lumber, Istfore reported abandoned, was
towed to this port yesterday by tug 5’ W
Munr. Soon after the Buckley had been
abandoned, on Thursday morning, she was
sighted by schr John W Llnnell and an at
tempt made to tow her into some port. She
made but little headway with the water
logged vessel, however, and had to give up
the attempt. First Male Hill of the Linnoll
satisfied himself that the Buckley was in no
danger of sinking and decided to remain on
her. trusting to luck that he would soon be
picked up by some steam vessel that would
tow tne wreck In port for a share of the prize
money. When the Munn carne along the
schooner was promptly made fast and towed
to this port. The crew of the Buckley had
been taken off by the steamer Chatham and
lauded in Boston yesterday.
Receipts.
Per South Bound Railroad. Aug 30—
81 pkgs turnlture. 1 bale domestics. I box
canned fruit, 1 box liquor, 87 pkgs tobacco. 1
crate hams. 1 box bacon. ‘X bbl vinegar. 2 bdls
ltelting. 2 boxes household goods 1 case eggs.
1 bdlo wheels, 10 pkgs mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Aug 30—140 tom; pig
iron, 218 pkgs mdse, 160 bales domestics, 85
bdls spokes, 20 pails casings. 2 bbl* casings.
2 tea casings 1 iron safe. 1.900 pounds buggy
material. 10 bales hides. 2 cases eggs, 400
sacks Dour, 239 Backs oats. 220 sacks corn. 330
sacks meal. 8 bbls whisky, 870 bbls flour. 315
hols lime, 249 bales hay. 75 tubs lard. 230 cases
canned beef. 18 horses. 5 mules. 3 cars meat. 2
cars coal. 1 car oil. 1 tar wood, 1 cur lumber,
1 ear lumber.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way. Aug . -T.aj oaies cotton. I tar t ox mate
rial. 101 head cattle I coop chickens 2 tins
lard. 2Aoxes W arner s cure. 9 hales hides, 1
keg hardware, 1 edger, 1 sawgummer, I truck,
1 sack wax. 2 box w mantel, 1 box wood tops,
X box glass, 7 bds bucks, 25 cases eggs, 1 box
Men’s Furnishing.
Laundered Madras Shirts, col
lars and cuffs, pinks, blues, etc., a
regular dollar and half shirt,
63 CENTS.
Mluck Silk Grenadine 35c Windsor Ties 100
Men’s Fiannej Negligee Shirts, pleated
bosoms, worth 59<- . 290
Men s Fast Black, Double Gauge, extra
quality Half Hose, usual 25c iso
Men’s Black Satin 4 in Hand Ties, worth 75c.390
16, Id's aiul 17 only. Puff Bosom. Dotted
Swiss Negligee Shirts, regular $1 38shirt 980
MAIN FLOOR, RIGHT.
Boys’ and Men’s Straw Hats, well worth
60c and 75c, cut to 250
Mother's Friend Boys* Shirt Waists.69c & *9o
FRIDAY,
Remnants of Silk, Surah,
Taffetas, Grosgrains, Jap
anese, Moires and Wash
Silks, worth 59c, 75c, 89c
yard, 25c.
ON CENTER TABLES.
Glassware.
Now shape Pickle or Celery Dishes 6o
Covered Pickle Jar* 10c
Covered Sugar Jars 12c
Wine Glass, dozen 35c
Strawberry and Fun shape Cut Bottom
Turntlorn, worth $1 25 dozen, next week 79c
Notions.
Linen Thread, spool 5o
Dress Shields, pair 5c
Covered Dress Steels, set 4o
Attachable Corset Steels, pair 7o
White Roll Tape, each 2c
Safety Pins, card 3c
Blai k Pins in boxes, l ox 2o
Looks and Eyes, card 2o
Pearl Buttons, dozen 5o
Kick Rack jtraid, bunch So
Feather Edge Braid, bunch 6o
Tooth Brushes, each 10c
Hair Brushes.each 2h>
Children s Round Combs, each 5o
MAIN FLOOR, LEFT.
caromeis. 25 boxes candles, 1 iron safe, 1
street car 29 boxes crackers. 1 car com. 5 bills
empty bottles. 1 sack coffee, 2 buggies, 7 cars
hay. I rar beer. 1 box powder, I ohl onions. 2
cars oats. 1 car pine apples, 3 boxes lemons, 1
empty drum, 3 pkgs mdse.
Exports.
Per Steamship Maude, for Genoa and
Odessa -I 500 hales cotton, weighing 739.114
pounds, valued at-1Art,914. to Genoa, and 2 000
barrels rosin, weighing 962.225 pounds, valued
at Rl 215, to <id ossa, amt 1 ax) barrels rosin,
weighing 1.906,760 pounds, valued at *10,680, to
Togaurog.
Consignees.
Per South Bound Railroad. Aug 30—Lind
say A M Eckman AV, RI. Wammock, E S
Poyge. Smith Bros .1 F. Grady A Son. Ches
nuttAO'N. Hensfer&H. Savannah N S Cos,
G W Tledemnn A Bro. M Ferst's Sons A Cos,
A Ehrlich A Hro Savannah Grocery Cos, Aij
Hull A Go. J U Weed A < o, W B Moll A Cos. II
P Melt, Lovell A L. E Lovell's Sons.
Per Central Railroad Aug 30 Thomas
Casev. .1 E Grady A Son. Melnhard Bros A Cos,
Palmer Hardware Cos. M Ferst's Sson A Cos,
Fawcett Bros. Thomas SM.JW Teeple A Cos.
llTSolomon A Son. A Ehrlich A llro, Henry M
Faucher. Eckman AV, C R Holmes. W D
Balch. Mrs J D Lanier. Julius Lane, Berry A
A. M Y Henderson. Moorehouse Mfg Cos,
W J Fitzpatrick A Bro, P F Collier, liH Co
ben. Jos Deltzer A Bro. W W Ferguson. Win
Shinall M S A D A By ok. M S Herman A llro,
.1 P Williams A Cos. Haynes AE. Law A I*.
L A O'Neil, J McGrath A Cos, ABHuIIAOo.
L Putsel.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, Aug 30 Kuvanaugh AB, IlaynesAE,
J P Williams A Cos. W DSirnklns, Moore A
Cos. M .1 Doyle. T J Davis. Fulton A F. James
Douglass. C T Cooper, McDonough A Cos, O M
McCauley. Dale, Dixon A Cos. D 11 Lester Gro
cery Cos, James HucboaiV W W Aimar A Go,
J M Dixon A Cos, AII Hull A Cos, K Kirk
land. J I) Weed A Cos, J E Grady A Son, M Y
Henderson. F W Storer, W I Miller, J A
Perry. Collins G A Cos, H Solomon A Son,
J W Toeplo A Cos. Jacob Knaft, South Bound
KK. Savannah CA W Cos, Peacock H A Go.
Abraham's Brokerage Cos. A F.hrllch A Bro,
Standard Oil Cos, D Sohroder, D Thompson.
McDonough A Cos, Smith Bros, WP Green
Cos, W w Chisholm A Cos, Chesnutt A O'N,
EdwardsT A Cos, Ellis Y A Cos, Greigg JA W,
Hunter P A B, C L Jones, McNat A M. Pater
son D A Cos. Peacock H A Cos, Savannah N S
Cos. J P Williams A Cos.
Per steamship City of Birmingham from
New York C G Anderson agt. Leopold Adler,
Estate S W Branch, M Blumenthal L Blue
stein. Buckln A L, E S Byck A Cos, Bradstreet
Cos. M S A D A Byck. J G Butler. G Hartells,
CK R A Bkg Cos, S Cohen, E M Comer, F(j
Cooledge A Hro, Comer H A Cos, Collins O A C,
T F (Tiurohill, Mrs T F, Dillon, M Dryfus,
James Douglass, .1 Dcrst. Eckman AV,
I Epstein A Bio, J K Einstein, G E Fickstein,
M Ferst's Sons A Cos, Foyo A M. Frank A Cos,
Falk Clothing Cos, W W Ferguson A Cos, L
Fried. Fretwell ft N, Fleischmau A Cos. J H
Furoer, Fawcett Bros, J E Grady A Son,
S Guckcnheimer A Sons, W P Green FI A O
Cos. Geil AQ, J J Grass. F D Gaffney, J E
Gutman J J Graham. H M Garfunkel, All
Hull A Cos, A Hanley, E M Hopkins, I> Hogan,
M Hirsch. Mrs Hermes. A J llermev IG
Hsaa. Heulsler AH, W L Harnett. Jackson
M A Cos, Kavanaugh AB, KolshornAM. D
Kohler, S KrouskolT. A Kessell, Llppman
Bros, E Lovell's Sons, A Loftier A Son J
Levokwit/.. D H Lester Grocery Cos. N Lang.
John Lyons A Cos, Lovell AL. LuddanAß,
It H Levy A Bro, John Lynch. Ching Lung.
II H Lomple. .1 F La Far, Lindsay A M, W fl
Moll A Cos, Mohr Bros, L K Myers A Cos, DJ
Morrison. Moyer A Cos, Morning News, CP
Miller pres. McMillan Bros, Moore AJ,
Mutual Co-op Ass n, O A Merce: M Nathan,
Oppenhcimer s A Cos, J TO Hrln, order notify
National flunk, order notify J M Guttlson,
order notify G M Politzer. Peacock H A Cos,
Palmer Hardware Cos. N Paulsen, M Prager,
L Putzel. Rosenfeld A M, A G Rhodes A Cos,
Upper Rice Mill. H Solomon A Son, Smith
Bros, Savannah Grocery Cos, Solomons & Cos,
P D Shinger. Mrs J Shaw John Screven Jr,
Savannah Steam Hakery.Savannah Dredging
Cos, J S Silva, J J Sullivan, J C Slater,
Conitnued on Third Page.
Send Your Hides and Furs
RANDOLPH KIR K. L. D,
SAVANNAH, GA.
He pays for dry flints 4 cents, dry salt 2
cents, dry damaged 2 cents, green salt 2
cents, beeswax 20 cents, deer skins 25 cents
wool, free of sand and burs. 14 cents; black,
11 cents; burry, from 8 to 13 cents.
211 St. Jullau Street,
7