Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
vUANNAH JUKKKIS.
Office Mixising News. )
Savannah. (la.. Sept 6. 1H93. f
Cotton.
The market was somewhat firmer and
... 'j., were advancing. The factor* wore
t !iu ttrm for higher prices, and it was re
■, .1 that some sales were made a shade in
I, ant eof the market quotaVions. The lot-al
.of the day were Mt hales. On chance,
he opening call at 10:30 a. in., the market
‘ milletined tlrm and unchanged, with sales
wi i, ales. At the second call, it remained
l on an advance of > B c in all grades, the
_.j lt „ h , ing 165 bales. At the third and last
*U ;lt 4 O'clock, it closed firm and unchanged
vVh' further sales of 180 hales. The follow.
lL arc the official closing spot Quotations of
t hc Cotton Exchange:
Firm. .
Middling t*Jf. ?2
Middling L*
Low middling
Good ordinary
Comparative Cotton Statement.
I Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Sept 6. 1893. and for;
the Same time Last Year.
1893-94. 1892- ’93.
Isfand. Up!and ’ jTslaml | Upland ’
Stocks on hand Sept, 1. lJri2 9,520 j 1,795 7.789
Received to-day .* 1 - 7 98 *| 2 029
Received previously 6 noi 3, 5 48
Total 1.412 17, 31 Oil I.7ftri! 1.>.2Q
1 Exports to-day j i ,‘.96 I
|Exported previously J 1.433 | 34, 1,070
T< >tai T~ ~~A 2,729 34; 1,070
Sto< k on hand and 1
l bhipV,card tliia day ... | 1,4121 14,5t0H 1,?64| 11,1901
Rice.
The market continues active, with a strong
demand and firm prices. Dealers are in
dined to hold, as the prices are advancing
rapidly The stock Is decreasing fast, and
tht’ supply of clean rice is limited. The sales
ot the day were 106 barrels. The following
quotations are posted at the board of trade:
Prime 3‘4<&4%
Good 3%(9*3%
Fair 2*4 ©2-*4
Naval Stores.
Spirits Turpentine—There is a strong de
mand for regulars, and 20 cents was hid. At
the first call at the hoard of trade sales of 640
casks were reported, as follows; 200 at 25% c,
109 at 25%c, and 331 at 26c. At the last call, at
4 p. m.. the market was quoted iirm and un
changed.
Rosin—The market is firm, and advancing.
At the opening call the market was bulletined
unchanged, with sales of 1.091 barrels. At the
last call, at 1 p. m.. there were sales reported
of 1,534 barrels at the following quotations:
Firm—
A. B. C, D 90c; K $1.85
E 95c M 2.05
F $l,OOl N. 2.86
C 1.05 W. G 3.10
H 1.15; W. W 3.35
1 1.40;
During the day there were sales made of
1.073 barrels of rosin, including ail grades, at
the quotations of the day of the storm. This
stock is a portion of that which was damaged
at the wharves, and was sold at the buyers’
risk.
NAVAL STOKES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 7.443 68,573
Received yesterday includ
all receipts since storm 2.651 11577
Received previously 153.07 388,636
Total 163.141 468.786
Exported to-day Tp" jjjuO
Exported previously 131.168 322,580
0 Total >34,267 £2*.7?0
Stock on hand and on ship "
hoard to-day 28.874 146,006
Stock same day last year 18.0C> 78.1 'is
Received same day last year. 1,230 4.181
Price spirits turpentine same
day last year 259*.
* inancml.
Money is easier.
Domestic Exchange—The tone of the mar
ket is still nominal. Hanks are buying at of
1 per cent, discount and selling MOO to SM)J in
clusive at par. On ST>O3 to sl.oJothey will al
low a discount of l i of 1 per cent., and on all
amounts above il.uOOa discount of \i.
Foreign Exchange The market is steady
The following are net Savannah quotations:
Sterling, commercial demand. I*l six
ty days. *i 7': ninety days. sl77i; francs,
Paris and Havre, sixty days. $5 2*5', 4 ; Swiss,
sixty days. $5 2S; marks, sixty days. 93 7-16.
Securities There is a very dull market ex
cepting Mivannuli bonds, which are firm
state Bonds—Georgia 4 l i per cent. 1915,
I'(' bid. lf>7 . asked: Georgia 7 percent, 1896,
bid 10*t asked: Georgia 3% per cent, long
dates. 9i iid. 95 asked.
Pity Bonds New Savannah 5 per cent
quarterly. October coupons, 99 bid. 10)
asked: new Savannah 5 per cent November
coupons. 99 jid. ia> asked.
Kailroad Bonds-Central Railroad and
Hanking Company collateral gold ss. 70
asked: Central consolidated mortgage 7 per
cent coupons January and July maturity
I*9*. lj asked: Savannah and Western
railroad 5 per cent, indorsod by Central rail
road trust certificates. 15 asked:
Savannah. Americus and Montgomery
6 per cent. asked: Georgia railroad
* per cent. Umu. 100 bid. Id! asked;
Georgia Southern and Florida first mort
gage 6 per cent, 70 asked:
Montgomery and Enfaula first mort
gage o per cent, indorsed by Cen
tral railroad, 87 asked: Augusta and
Knoxville rst mortgage. 7 per cent,
6>asked: Ocean Steamship. 5 percent, due in
9 > asked; Columbus and Rome
first mortgage bonds, indorsed by Cen
tral railroad. 45 asked; Coiumous aud
Western. 6 per cent, guaranteed. *5
a'ked; city and Suburban Hailway lirst mort
gage. r per cent. 99 asked: Savannah
and Atlantic 5 per cent, indorsed. 40 asked;
Electric Railway first mortgage 6s. 60 asked:
‘ Outh Georgia and Florida first mortgage 7
per cent.. 107 asked: South Geor
yia and Florida second mortgage. 106 asked.
ku.road Stocks—Central common. 15
Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent,
guaranteed. 68 asked: Georgia common.
usked: Southwestern 7 per cent,
guaraiuced. including order for’ div. : 5
uskod; Central 6 per cent, certificates, with
oruer for defaulted interest. *JT> asked;
Auantu and West Point railroad stock,
©•asked: Atlanta ana Wcst Point 6 per cent.
®ertiiu-ates, s' asked
Stocks. Etc.—Southern Hank of th©
rh. ’’ . of Georgia. .65 asked: Mer
uanis National Hank. 96 asked: Sa
annan Bank and Trust Com.. 1.5
5: , 'v Nilti oaal Hank of Savannah. !05 asked;
vi'tnorpc Savings and Trust Com
r luv -_ *d) asuert: Citizens Hank,
m'.. as ' ieu: Chatham R. Est. arid Imnrove-
Company. 48 asked: Savannah
■ i. Estate. Loan and Building Company
-*0 asked: Germania Hank.
e 1 *t- a c tll: Chatham Hank. 40
L. .‘i S:lva bnah Construction Company,
i•’ Title Guarantee and Loan
i-ompany. 75 asked.
M Krellaueou s 51 arkets.
. I1 'll Miirket steady. Th 1 Hoard of
v,'* T-otatlons are as follows:
- ;kciclear rioSides 1 1 .c. shoulders, none.
V eiear hi ,c: long clear.
' bciKos. sho ildors, none: sugar
cu ‘°‘* hams. 13 ,c.
■j, '' {li ' and Ties The market s*eid /.
Cc; 2 J>. .> a 1 fr., sc:
. oions are ior 300 io.s. smiil lots
1 '".l* ’, sea island nagging l . M 2 c. Iron t’ies
smaller lots. .d.Of -r 1
£ c• doll, fair du.ni.il. Gosami.
edge, 25c; creamery. 2c: Elgin,
1 . 1 ° n Market firm; fair demand. 1 Vn.
b '. small summer cheesj. 12 a c. 2).D avj *•
1 1 Western, i>er h ;ad. B>>-Jc.
i . ly, quoted at for Mo
1 q • la,a 2 i ,7;,iPc * >*riv. 2* r.j*.-:
fa. , - Nj ° C- 1 J :ehoue or st ind
ti ’ - c: nrinit* or standard No 3. 2>*e:
t-,.( ;." r Vo. 4. 2 ic; fair or stau-l-
I- ' ?• 1 ' s c ' ordinary or standard So 6.
'* (.°mmon o| -staudardNo 7. l v:.
irior' •; r i J , u Appic.s.ev'aporated. Id*ic: com
aii., t Keaehes. <’allfornia evapor-
Unu V , -lc; California evaporate-i.
16c ‘r- Currants, s.^>t,c. Citron
apricots. 16c.
v -oodM—The market is quiet, deman i
light. Prints. .YL6%c; ißorgia brown shirt
ing. 3-4 ♦ %<*:? *do 5c 4 4 brown sheeting 6*.
whiteosnaourgs. cheeks. 4
brown drilling 6<s?c.
Flour Market dull. Extra. $3 0); family,
$•3 40; fancy, #3 65; patent, *4 15. straight.
$3 75.
Grain—Corn—Market is steady. White
corn. Job lots, rile; carload hits. s*c, nux-xi
corn, job lots 60c: carload lots 57c Oats
Mixed, job lots, 4c: carload lots. 3c. Bran—
Job lots. 95c; carload loir 90c. Meal-
Pearl. ne r barrel. *3 10: per sack. $1 40: citv
ground $l2O. Pearl grits, per barrel. $3 id;
per sack. #1 10: city grits. $1 30 ptu - sack.
Hay—Market steady. Western jon lots
92;, carload lots. 87%e.
Hides. Wool. Etc. Hides. th* market is dull
and weak: receipts light: dry flint, 4%c; dry
salt. 2%c; dry butcher, 2c; green salted, 2c.
\Jh>ol market steady; prime Georgia, free of
sand burrs, and black wools. 14c: blacks, 9c:
burry. 7c and below. Wax. 18c. Tallow. 4c.
Deer skins, efiint, 25c; salted. 25c. Otter
skins 50ctfft#6 00.
1 ron -Market very steady; Swede 4V£t&so;
base
Lemons—Fair demand: Messina. $3 50r<ft4 00.
Lard—Market steady; pure, in tierces. I0e%:
501 b tms, 10 ,c; compound, in tierces, B%c: in
50 tb tins, s' o
Lime -Galcmed Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and
selling at $1 00 per barrel, bulk and carload
lots special; calcined plaster. $1 60 per barrel;
hair 4®sc: Uosendale cement, $1 20-J i0;
Portland cement, retail, $2 50; carload lots,
$2 15
Luiuors—Market firm. Hi:rh
#1 12: whisky per gallon, rectified, 100
$1 3.V0 l 7J; choice grades. $1 50?t2 50;
$1 45@3 50; blended. $2 (XX§i4 50. Wines Do
mestic port, shsrrv. catawoa low grades. 60Tft
85c; tine grades. #1 00<71 50; California light,
muscatel and angelica, $1 353&1 75; lower
proofs in proportion. Gins lc per gallon
higher. Rum 2e higher.
Nails Market steady base 60d. $1 60; 50:1.
$1 70; 40d, $1 85; 30d. $1 85; 12d. $2 05: 20d, $1 95;
10d, #2 10; Bd. $2 20: M. #2 35: 4d. $2 50; sd, $2 50;
3d. $2 80 ; 3d fine. $3 20.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 18^719c: Ivicas;
16tfM7c; walnuts. French. 14c: Naples, 16c;
pecans. 15c; Brazils, 9£ftloc; flloerts. 12Hc;
assorted nuts. 501 b and 25!b boxes, 12@13c per
It.
Onions—Crates $1 25; western per barrel.
$3 507/4 00.
Oils—Market steady, demand fair. Signal,
40bft50c: West Virginia black. 10?&13c; lard.
90c; kerosene. 94*0: neatsfoot. 50#75c; ma
chinery, 1875:25c; linseed, raw, 56c. boiled,
59c; mineral seal, 18c; ho%3light, 14c:
guardian, 11 He.
Potatoes—lrish, new western per barrel,
$2 00<$8 25
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. 37c;
Virginia. 125 pound Burlap sacks, 38c; ditto
125 pound cotton sacks, 43c; smaller lots
higher.
Sugars Market steady. Quoted at
cut loaf. 6He; crushed, 6 l a c; pow
dered. isc; XXXX powdered. Gmc: standard
granulated. s&c; fine, 54tfc; extra fine granu
lated. 60: cubes. mould A, 54*c; din
mondA,ss ß c; confectioners’. 5%c; white extra
C. 54c; extra C, 5%c; golden C, sc; yellows,
4%c.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia, new. 32%®17*4c;
market quiet for sugar house at 30d'40c : . Cuba
straight goods, 28@i30c; sugar house molasses,
15(<ft20c.
r l’ohacco—Market quiet and steady. Smok
ing. domestic, 224ft60c: chewing, common,
sound. 24<j&27c; fair. good.
bright. 60g£ti5c; tine fancy. 65#.80c; extra tine,
$1 00®1 15; bright navies, 25'&45c.
Freights.
Lumber—By sail—Kates 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
$4 50@5 25 for a range including Baltimore
and Portland. Me. Railroad ties, basis 44 feet
16%e. Timber 50o@$l 00 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal: to Rosario. sl4 00$15 00; to Buenos
Ayres or Montevideo, sl2 00 (ft 12 50; to Rio
Janiero, sl3 50: to Spanish and Mediterra
nean ports, sll 30gill 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 demaud 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 is small vessels 3s and 4s 3d for August
ami September loading; South America rosin,
80c. per barrel of 280 pounds. Coast
wise Steam to Boston. 11c per 100 lbs on
rosin, 90c onpirits; to New York, rosin 7%c
per 100 tbs. spirits. 85c; to Philadelphia,
rosin, 74c per 100 lbs spirits, 80c; to Balti
more. rosin 30c, spirits. 70c.
Cotton —By Steam The market is
nominal. Rates are per 100 lbs: Birceo
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, 00c;
Amsterdam via New York. 50c; Amsterdam
via Baltimore, 43c; Antwerp via New York,
42c; Boston 19 bale. $1 25; New York ft# bale
#100; Philadelphia bale, $1 00;' Balti
more. $1 00.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign nnd domos
tic. is very quiet, and mills are generally
inquiring for orders. We quote: Easy sizes
sll.2s; ordinary sizes. $12.00^16.50; difficult
sizes. sl3 <H)#25.00; flooring boards, $14.507ft
22.00; shipstuffs. $16.50#25.00.
Country Produce.
Market for poultry steady; fair de
mand; grown fowls p pair, 657? 70c: %
grown. 40d 45c; spring chickens, 30®35c
pair; small sizes not wanted: geese pair
76c; Market for eggs is firm. Supply
fair; demand good: country dozen, 205122 e.
Peanuts—Ample stock, demand light, market
easier: fancy h. p. Va.. 1? lb, OfcOHC; h. p.
lb. sc; small, h. p., Tb. 4%c.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.
New York. Sept. 6. noon.—Tho following
were the opening iiuotations:
Krie I4K
Chicago and Northwestern 9!F",
Lake Shore l rJ
Norfolk and Western preferred 2t'<
Kichmondand West Point Terminal a- s
Western Pnion Ha \
New York. Sept. ti. 1 p. m.—Money on can
easy, ranking from per cent, last loan at
4 per cent, and closing offered at 4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 8"w 12 per cent. Bar
sil 4or 73140: Mexican dollars 58 1 ic.
Sterling exchange is ttmr, with actual
business in hankers' bllla at 14 KP4&4 8114
for sixty days and $4 86@4 8614 for demand;
posted rates ji 8 (T 0 B.'.
Commercial bills 1-1 !®4 8">. Govern
ment bonds firm. State bonds dull. Rail
road bonds strong.
Ihe sales of silver at the stock exchange
to day were neglected.
New York, Sept. 6. —Speculation at tho
stock exchange opened Irregular but in the
main weaker. The weakness was short lived
and before midday there was a decided
change for the better. An advance followed
which carried prices to the highest point
reached since the present upward movement
set in in this rise. Sugar, General Electric,
Chicago Gas. Rock Island. Burlington and
ciiuncy. Lackawanna. Reading. Lake Shore.
Missouri Pacific. Northeastern, Omaha.
Union Pacific, and Western Union were con
spicuous. The rapidity of the advance com
pelled some of the shorts to make private
terms with their opponents, while some of
th ir ' less fortunate companions had
to go into the open market to
cover their contracts. Taken altogether
the experience of the bears during the past
few days has not been an enviable one. The
high prices led to sales to realize prolits and
at t c same time London appeared as a seller
Louisville and Nashville. St. Paul and
other international securities, the poor re
ports of the prominent orders for August hav
ing had more effect on European investors
than on local holders. Again there were indi
cations tint at least one of the traders re
sponsible for tho recent sharp recovery in
prices had made his turn, and would
with lraw temporarily from active opera
tions. ’i he receivership of the Evansville and
Terre Haute and the developments attending
it did not help the bulls any. Among the
specialties Evansville and Terre Haute
tiroppe 1 l'Jtofi3. and recovered to 72 on the
ante rncemei.t that the directors will light
tlic re. eiverstup. American Cable. Pittsburg.
Flint and Pierre Marquette. Hocking Coal.
Laclede „as. Michigan < vutral. United States
Rui*i-er Minnesota an<l >t- Louis. Cordage,
Norfolk and Western preferred. Pittsburg,
Cincinnati. Atchison and St. Louis preferred,
and Manhattan rose anywhere from 2to 1U
points the general stock market closed
steadier, sales of listed stock 201,0J0 shares;
unli-'ed 61 (W 0 shares
The closing bias were;
Atchison.T.AS.F. 2.c Northern Pacific. 6’,
Baltimore x Ohio. m : : do preferred -t
Canada Pacific .. 7di Northwestern ....
Ches. U. Ohio in, d? Preferred. .1.44
Chicago. B. i Q - Pacific Mall .4-c
Chicago & Alton. l'W .Reading ....... 1 ,
Cotton Oil hi ;Ri hmd i minal -a
Cotton Oil prefj. 641-4! Rock island ?•’ ?
East foanesseo . > st. Paul •J
do do pref. 2 M. Paul pref...... ill
• r . e . h e /.4‘j
Lrze'prefWriWl.... 30 V, Sugar He tlnery. . •*
Illinois Central... 4)J do do yrci .bo
THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, SEITEMHER 7. 113.
Del Lack&W 138\ Tenn. Coal A Iron 14
Lake Erie & W IT 1 , do do pref *63
do do pref. 67 Texas Pact tic 7%
Lake shore 122 In lon Pacific 23%
L’villeiNash. 55% Waimsh
Memphis A Ghar .10 VVabaah pref’d... 16
MichiganOntrai. 88 Western Union..
Missouri Pacific.. 26 l - Amn. Toh.. com.. 73q
Mobile & Ohio. . 13 1 , do do pref 89
Nash.. C. A St. L. 62 C hicago Gas 63
N. Y. Central Ed Gen. Electric 47S ,
N. J. Central . 103 NY* N E .... 22 V |
Norf.AWest.pfd. 24% Manhattan 121
STATE BONDS
Alabama, class A iTennessee, olds.. 60 I
Alabama, class B 95 Tenn..new et. 6s 99
Alabama, class O *95 !Tenn..new set. 6s 97
Louisianacons Is 9) Tenn..new set. 3s. 71%
NorthCarolina4s 92 |Virginia 66 60
North Carolina 6s 112 : do ex mat.coup. 35
S. Caro a Browns [Virginia consols. 60
UOVEKMMKNT BONDS.
United States 4s. registered 110%
United States 4s. coupons 111 %
United States 2s 98
* Asked. tßid.
New York, Sept. 6. —Sub treasury balances:
Coin, $50,612,000: currency, $7,368,000.
Cotton.
Liverpool. Sept. 6. noon.—Cotton, mod
erate business; prices steady; American
middling nominal 4 7-lOd: sales 8,000 bales—
American 7.4( 0 bales; speculation and export
bales; receipts 3.000 bales American
bales. Futures steady; demand mod
erate.
Futures—American middling, low middling
clause. September delivery l 27 6K3>4 26 64d;
September and October delivery l 42-64d;
October and November delivery 4 26-64<gM 26-
64ii: November and December delivery 4 28-
64t
delivery 4 29 64ftt;4 2s-64d; January and Feb
ruary delivery 4 32-64% 4 34-64-/ 4.0 64d; Feb
ruary and March delivery 432 64d; March
and April delivery 4
May delivery 438 64d. Tenders 100 halos new
dockets.
4 p. m.—American middling fair 4 13 16d,
good middling 4 9-16d. middling nominal 4%d,
low middling 4 P d, good ordinary 4%d, or
dinary 4 1 16d.
Futures -American middling, low middling
clause, September delivery 4 28-6ld. sellers;
September and October delivery 4 27-64d,
sellers; October and November delivery 4 27-
6lf'f.4 28-Oul; November and December deliv
ery 4 29 641; December and January deliv
ery 4 30 64d, buyers; January and February
delivery 4 32-64d. buyers; February and March
delivery 4 34 64d. buyers; March and April
delivery 4 36 64d, buyers; April and luay
delivery 4 38-64d, buyers. Futures closed firm
at the advance.
New York, Sept. 6. noon.—Cotton contracts
opened steady at 67ft7 points decline, gained
4 </ 5 points, fell again, and are now points
over yesterday.
New York. Sept. 6. noon.—Cotton futures
opened steady, as follows: September deliv
ery c; October delivery 7 87c; November
delivery 8 03c: December delivery 8 16c:
January delivery 8 28c; February delivery
8 37c.
New York. Sept. 6, 1 p. m.—Cotton steady;
middling uplands Bc. middling Orleans
B%c, good ordinary 7 7 bc. low middling
7 9 16c sales 2 130 bales.
Futures closed steadv, with sales of 184.000
bales, as follows: September delivery 7 (V c,
October delivery 7 .<•, November delivery
7 94c, December delivery s 07c. January de
livery 8 17c, February delivery 8 ibc, March
delivery 8 34c, April delivery 8 43c, May deliv
ery 8 o2c.
New York. Sept. 6 Consolidated net re
ceipts of cotton at all the ports to-day were
5,189 bales; exports, to Great Britain 1.989
bales; to France none; to the conti
nent 991 bales: stock 212,814 bales.
Total not receipts at all the ports so far
this week were 15.496 bales; exports to Great
Britain 4.415 bales; to Franco 75 bales; to
the continent 3.816 bales.
New York, Sept. 6. The Sun s cotton report
says: “There was a pressure to realize from
the local and southern operators, selling for
European account, and prices declined 16 and
17 points. The Liverpool advance to-day was
not so large as expected. The receipts were
a little more liberal. There were some foars
of a strike at Fall River. The government
crop bulletin for the week was bullish, but
latterly the weather condition* have been a
little more favorable. The market closed
steady.with sales of 185,800 bales. Liverpool
advanced 2%<&3 points, with spot sales of 10.-
000 bales, closing firm. In Manchester yarns
showed a hardening tendency, hut cloths were
dull. New Orleans declined 13 to 14 points.
Spot prices here were steady, with sales of
1,053 for export and 1.077 for spinning. There
was an advance of y 2 c at seven of the south
ern markets, but the trade was slow. The
receipts at the ports were 5,189 bales against
3.375 this day last woek. and 7.458 last year.
The total thus far this week is 10,406 bales
against 16,529 thus far last week.
New York. Sept. 6. Riordan & Cos. say of
cotton: “The beggarly response accorded by
Liverpool to our handsome advance of yes
terday came like a wet blanket on the bu Us,
who had become oversargutne of pushing
January to 9 cents or higher But many buy
ing orders had come in over night, which sus
tained the market at the opening, and when
it was seen that the decline was only 5 points
from the highest prices many trailers took
heart, and throughout the market, while
feverishly fluctuating, was in the main
firm. JJanuary, which opened at 7.25 c. having
risen to 7.31 c. and kept well above the
opening price. But early in the afternoon
the market began to look rather tired, and
when it was whisuered around that a certain
bold operator, whoso buying had been the
main prop of the advance, was quietly unload
ing. the market became distinctly weak.
January rapidly declined to 8.17 c. and al
though there was a rally subsequently to 8.21 e.
the offerings became so free that the Improve
meni could not be sustainen and the close
was only with 8.17 c bid for January. The
crop news to-day is rather more cheerful and
the feeling, which was exceedingly bullish
yesterday afternoon, is now completely re
versed. It looks to-night as if the back of
the advance had been broken, but much will
depend upon the attitude of Liverpool. No
unward movement can long be sustained here
if she lags behind.”
New Orleans. Sept. 6—Cotton -futures
steady, with sales of 46.200 bales, as fol
lows: September delivery 7 48c, October de
livery 7 59c. November delivery 7 6>c, Decem
ber delivery 7 75c. January delivery 7 87c,
February delivery 7 95c, March delivery 8 08c.
April delivery .
Gaiveston. Sent. 6.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 7 ~c; net receipts i.rii? nales; gross
none; sales 44a bales; stock 21.436 bales:
exports to continent none; exports coast
wise none: exports to Great Britain
none: exports to France none.
Norfolk. ->ept. 6. —Cotton closed steady;
middling 7 ; 4 c; net receipts 212 bales; gross
none; sales 31 oales; stock 5.74> bales; ex
ports to the continent none; exports
coastwise 28 bales: exports to Great Brit
ain none: exports to France none.
Baltimore. Sept. 6. —Cotton closed nominal;
middling 8c; net receipts none; gross
67 bales, sales none: stock 3.843 bales: ex
ports to the continent none; coastwise
inht bales; exports to Great Britain none; to
France none.
Boston, Sept. 6.—Cotton closed quiet; mid
dling 8c; net receipts none; gross
receipts 209 bales: sales none; stock
bales; exports to the continent none:
exports coastwise none: exports to Great
Britain none: exports to France none.
Wilmington. Sept. 6.—Cotton closed nomi
nal; middling 7c; net receipts none; gross
none; sales none; stock 1.772 bales; exports
to the continent none: exports coastwise
none: exports to Great Britain none; ex
ports to !• ranee none.
Philadelphia, Sept. 6.—Cotton closed firm;
middling net receipts none;
gross none: sales none; stock 7.204 bales;
exports to the continent none; exports
coastwise none; exports to Great Great
Britain none: exports to France none.
New Orleans, sept. 6 .-jCotton closed steady:
middling v 9 16c; net receipts 1.4 t. ales; gross
receipts 1.532 oaies; sales 550 bales: stock
34.791 nalcs: exports to the continent 3.106;
exports coastwise none; exports to Great
Britain none; exports to France none.
Mobile, “>ept. 6.—Cotton firm; middling
7%c; net receipts 7) bales; gross none; sales
50 balc-s; stock 5 848 bales; exports to the
continent none; exports coastwise 58 bales;
exports to Great Britain none; exports to
France none.
Memphis. Sept. G.—Cotton closed firm: mid
dling 7 9 16c; net receipts 37 Dales; gross
none: sales 25 bales: stock 7.214 bales:
exports to the continent none: exports
coastwise none; exports to Great Britain
none; exports to France none.
Augusta, Sept. 6.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 7%c; net receipts 54 bales; gross
none: sales 13 bales; 5t0ck.5,988 tales.
Charleston. Sept. 6.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 7'*c; net receipts 2 bales; gross
none; sales none; stock 12.4*28 bales: exports
to the continent none: exports coastwise
150 bales: exports to Great Britain none; ex
po ts to Fra nee none.
Cincinnati, sept. 6.—Cotton closed steady:
middling 7‘ t c; net receipts .>54 oaies; gross
none; sales none: stock 6.772 bales.
Louisville, iiept. 6 —Cotton closed quiet:
middling 7 s c; net receipts none, gross none;
sales none: stock none.
St. Louis, oept. 6. —Cotton closed firm:
middling 7- a c; not receipts 17 bales; gross
receipts none; sales 2.150 bales; stock 1,987
bales.
Houston. Sept. 6 —Cotton closed steady;
middlin' net receipts 1.129 bales; gross
receipts none: sales 300 bales; stock 3,880
bales
WILL THEY GO!
Two yards and half wide extra heavy
Utica Mills Sheeting*. u*ual 8* yard.
AT 29c.
Gj& ft They’re bound to To do the right thing with might is to succeed. ’Tis the end of the
-M jw t season, and we make short, sharp work of the tail end of all summer stock. It takes pluck
to do it —what we do this week. Even regular customers who expect most from us will be
surprised. See these sell-quick prices. They can’t help but go. Every item chock full of go!
Like us, brimming over with go —with grit—determination to clean out thoroughly this week. Profit! Regular
price cost. GONE—OUT OF SIGHT!
Pure Linen Cream Laid Note Paper, cost
us 18c, 141 sheets 13c
75c Ladies’24-inch Umbrellas 49c
Ladies' Kid Taffeta and Lisle Gloves 13c
Knitting Cotton 3c.
Dressmakers, save some
more money.
Bias Velveteen Dress Facings 8c
Skirt Braid, ull colors 4c
10 and 12 inch Whalebone 9c
9 yards Bone Casing 83c
Crepe Lias Ruchings, all colors,
worth 60c. go at 8c yard
Machine Oil Cans 6c
15c Pearl Buttons 5c
Corset Steels 6c
Dress Steels 4c
American Pins 2c
Gray and Brown Crinoline 6c yard
25c Figured and Plain Percaline Lin
ing 19c yard
Rick Rack Braid 2c
Basting Cotton 2c
Silk, Satin Edge Gros
grain, Moire, 12, 16 and 22,
all colors Ribbons, usual
30c, 35c and 49c yard, go at
89c.
Japanese Goods.
See that Jap stand in the center of the
store. Note lhe cut prices on this ware.
10.000 Japanese Folding Fans, usual 10c $ 3
Jap. I’tn Trays go at 1*
Jap. Cracker Jars go at 36
Jap. Tea Pots go at 60
Jap, Chocolate Pots go at 71
Jap. Sugar ami Cream Sets at 50
Fish Plates. 3 in set. goat 2 13
Fruit Plates go at .... 29
Cake Plates go at 24
Cream Pitchers go at 19
Japanese Toilet Sets prloes goat. * 19
Here’s the Beginning of the End.
Monday we begin the final
unloading in White Goods.
7%e Printed Calicoes to go at • 3 c
10c Linen Finished Lawns go at 5 o
16c White Corded Lawns go at c
15c Ginghams go at 6*40
15c Printed Batistes go at •. 7%c
Yard wide FrenehGinghams go at 12%c
49c Silk Ginghams go at 25 c
25c Corded Dimities go at.,., 15c
Atlanta. Sept. 6 -Cotton quiet; middling
7! a c; receipts none.
Uriin mi PrarUba'*.
New York. Sept 6. 5 p. m.—Flour steady
and active: winter wheat, low grades fl 9r>'(&
*2 45: winter fair to fancy $2 15v&3 45: winter
patents f3 40rf®t4 0U: winters state *3 On;
Minnesota clear sbr>.3 (Ki; Patents *2
:W: southern Hour quiet and steady: common
to fair extra *2 lo@*3 10; ood to choice extra
s:nry&t4 3> Wheat dull and firm: No. 2 red
in store and elevator afloat 71®
71Vio; options opened moderately and lrrcKiK
Ibr, closing tlnn at ' B ®?c. advance: Septem
ber delivery 71‘,c: October delivery 72Sc;
DecemWer delivery 75%c; May delivery 82c.
Corn dull and firmer: No. 2 in elevator 46Vi®
16\c; afloat Options opened dull,
but firm. 'sQrMcadvance September delivery
46.ic; October delivery 46 December de
livery 48c, Oats. spot, firmer and in moder
ate demand; options quiet and firmer : Sep
timber delivery October delivery
30V4c: November delivery 31 Uc; December (J*-
delivery 32c; spot No. 2 No. 2 white
:ii®S3Uc; mixed westernS(i>4®32c; white west
ern 33^38' U\ Wool dull and unsettled: do
mesticfleece pullet 16^2n-. Texas 12
((/.17c. Beef quiet and steady , family S4O 00 /
412 00: extra mes; $7 50®$8 50. Beef hams
steady at sl7 50 Tierced beef dull: city extra
India mess sls
firm; pickled bellies 12'ic; pickled shoulders
pickled hams Middles
nominal; short clear $ Lard dull aud
firmer; western steam closed at 55 bid:
city steam 2.: options, sales, none: refined
firm; continent 15: South America $> 45;
compound $7 02 1 pd 47 75. Po r k nrminew mess
sl6 (NK7nsl7 uO. Molasses—Foreifirn nominal;
New Orleans open kettle *rood to choice 3
3ic. ami market dull and steady. Peanuts
quiet; fancy hand picked Flax seed
nominal. Coffee Options closed steady at 5®
15 points up; septeaiuer delivery sls: ()<% 15 55;
November delivery sls 50; March delivery
sls 15®515 20; Mav delivery sls (lfi®sls 10; spot
Rio Arm; No 7 17c Sugar-raw active and
imn; fair roflnintf 3*; centrifugals 96° test
3*40; refined active and nrm; No 6. 4-%®
4 1 n-16c: off A 4 lMfi-o'ic; standard A 5 3 i<®
5 cut loaf 5 <!6 granulate 1 5 3-10^
s Vic; cubes 5 7-16 . Freights to Liverpool nail
and depressed; cotton steam 8 d; grain steam
2*d.
Baltimore, Md.. Sept. 6.—Flour active and
unchanged: western superfine $1 00; west
ernextras2 15®3 65; family $1 L*gis3 15; win
ter wheat patent s;i
patent M 00®$4 10; straights $t 4(*®3 <5.
Wheat firmer: No. 2 red spot 6ti@6 i <*4c; Sep
tember delivery 6M®6B: B c; October delivery
6s j 4 ®68 7 *c: December delivery
steamer No. 2 red milling wheat, by
sample. 66®A34ic. Cornjuiet: mixed spot 47
®i7c: September delivery 46Vi®464fcC; Octo
ber delivery 46140 asked; year asked;
white corn by sample 51c; yellow corn by
sample,Sue. Oats min and in good demand:
No. 2 white western 3D?3Sc;No. 2. mixed
western 30‘/ t ®3lc Rye inactive; No. 2. 52^5)c.
Hay firm: good to choice timothy sl4 oJ®sls 00.
Grain freights quiet and lower: steam to Liv
erpool per bushel 2 l *d: Cork, for orders, per
quarter 2s 9d: cotton per 100 pounds 22c;
flour 15c. Provisions active: mess pork sl7 00.
Hulk meats, loose, shoulders 9qfc: long clear
ll l /4c: clear rib sides lie: sugar pickled shoul
ders 9c; sugar cured smoked shoulders 9‘,c;
sugar cured hams Lard, refined
1014 c. Butter active: creamery fancy 26c;
creamery fair to choice 23 (k 2sc; creamery imi
tations 20®220; table fancy 19®20e. good to
choice 18®19c; store packed 16® 18c Eggs
firm. 15®15 1 / B c. Coffee firm; Rio cargoes, fair
19c; No. 7. 17c. Sugar unchanged granulated
6®s*/4c. Whisky unchangedsl 19®|l 20. Pea
nuts quiet -fancy 6®6tfc; extra prime s®.'> l /ic.
Chicago. Sept. 6.—i here was a good busi
ness transacted in wheat to-day. The feeling
developed was stronger, and prloes ruled
higher ihe opening was about $4® n 4c lower
than yesterday, advancing l' B c, then eased
off 7 8 c, again Oceanic strong and prices were
advanced I'/tC, then ruled easier, and the
close was about lc higher for September and
higher for December than the final figure
of Tuesday. Corn was again fairly active to
day. a good speculative trade teing notice
able. and tlunetuations covering
range. The feeling was quite firmand higher
prices reigning. and the extreme
ngures.well maintained up to the close. In
provisions the speculation In hog products
was a little more active by the disposition
being shown. Business ruled quiet, with
only a few trades, i here was little activity
in pork. October opening 5c higher and then
declining 15c on rather free offerings. A firmer
feeling finally set in. the market advancing
5c and closing that much lower than yester
day. A moderate volume of business in lard
was transacted. Ihe market ruled fairly
{
for October. October rihe broke luc before
the close, hut final figures were 12better
than yesterday.
WILL THEY GO!
10.000 Spools
Sewing Silk
AT 4r SPOOL.
All the We i.inen l.av.r. Aprons $ 21
9Se White Lawn Shirt Waists 49
24x19 Fine Steel F.nsrraviup-s. choice sub
jects, white and cold frames, worth
$2 i.O 1 19
The Tafk of the Town at 6&.
Those $1 60 Men’s Fine Laundered Madras
NeglUtee Shirts, all colors, collars and cuffs,
pot 50 dozen of them, for this sale they go at
59c.
16. 16% and 17 Men’s Linen Collars 5c
20c 4-ply Pure Linen Collars 10c
25c 4 ply Pure Linen Cuffs lie
25c Men s Suspenders 13c
26c Windsor Ties 19c
59c Fionnei Negliges Sfiiris.pieQiefl ironisjsc
HOSIERY.
An odd lot Boys’ Socks go
at 3c pair.
Misses’ Ingrain Black and
Colored Hose go at c
pair.
Ladies’ Lisle Thread
Ribbed extra long Fast
Black Hose 19c pair.
39c Fancy Top Herms
dorff Dye Black Boot La
dies’ Hose 25c pair.
49c Brilliant Lisle Ladies’
Hose 39c pair.
200 l)OZ. LADIES’
Fine Jersey Rilfllds.
You couldn’t get them
in New York for less
than 25 cents. This sale
they go at
5 CENTS.
Chicago, ‘-.opt. fi.—Cusn quotations wore as
follows: Flour firm and outlook promising:
the market was 107ii20e higher Wheat —No. 2
spring wheat t’uijrAAV 3 c: No. 2 red (ivtc.
Cora—No. 2 3H’„c. Oats No. 2. No.
•i white 2< c: No. 3 white No.
2 flax seed |l o*. M , Mess pork l>er barrel,
sls 7f*?415 NO. Lard, per 199 pounds.
$s Short rib sides, loose fi* 25419 30. Dry
salted shoulders boxed, ■>*' ~Yfi 7 59; short clear
sides, boxed j 9 25b.#9 37!i Whisky, distill
ers ltnished goods, per gallon, $1 i
leading futaras ranged as toll jars:
Opening.
Highest.
Lowest.
Closing.
Wheat, No. 2:
September... 81'h 65' 64* 65*
October ... 65'i flfl* 65* 66' i
December. 68 \ 70 b 6* J t 00 *„
Corn. No. St:
September.. . 37* 38* 37% 38*
October ....
December ... 38* 3l)* OH I /, 00*
May 41* 42* 41* 42 >,
Oats. No. 2:
September. 23* 24* 23* 24*
October 24 21* 21 24*
May 29 * 30* 23 * 30*
Mess Pork:
September.... $ 1 1 5V$ 15 75 $ 15 55 sl.> 75
October 14 45 11 45 11 40 14 3)
January 13 00 13 OJ 13 00 13 00
Lard, 10!) lbs:
September.. $7 80 $8 20 *7 Hi *8 21
October 782 * 795 782 * 795
January 730 7 37* 730 7 37*
Short Kills:
September., tool $9 10 900 $9 10
October.. .. 787 * 792 * 780 780
January .... 087 * 8 87*. H 87* 8 87*
St. Louts. Sspt. 6.—Flour—Market quiet:
Patents *loo® 125: choice *3 13®2 55: fancy
*2 40W.?2 50; iamily *1 80142 00. Wheat Arm
and higher: No. 2 red. cash. 58!5ic; September
delivery 6l'4c; October delivery 3c: Decem
ber delivery Of l ,<fr>,67' a Corn higher; Sep
tember deliverv 3ist<: October delivery 34 kd
De-ember delivery 35'-. Oats stronger and
higher; September delivery 28Xc; May deliv
ery 21),:. Pork new sell me at sl6 50; on
orders, new current makes. $lO 7.V1/.*17 (X).
Lard, piimo steam sold at $8 20. Dry salt
mcats-shoulders, loose*7 50: lonys and ribs
56: shorts $lO 00: boxed lots 15c more.
Bacon — oxed shoulders $4 7.5; longs *lO 75:
clear ribs $lO 75; shorts *ll 00. High wines
steady, at *! 12.
Cincinnati. Sept. Flour steady: soring
patents $3 Hirtn*! 10; family *2 7.5®:) 00; winter
patents (3 01@i 25: winter family *: 03®2 25.
Wheat llrmcr; No.2red.sßc. Corn steady; No. 2
white 41c Oats active; No. 2 mixed 26V4t<u7c:
No. 2 white M\4c. Rye iirmer; No. 2 50c.
Pork steady. messslt 00; clear *l4 50. Lard,
kettle *9 12H@9 37!5. according to grade
Bulk meats quiet. *8 7.s®*J 00, Bacon steady )
shoulders $9 12 1 /,; short ribs $10.50; short
clear *ll 00: short clear, boxed. *ll 25. Butter
firmer: fancy Elgin 28c; Ohio creamery 2l@
25c. Eg/s tinner, I2‘/!@l3c. Whisky. *1 12.
New Orleans. Sept. 6.—Coffee strong: ordi
nary 17!$c; fair iryfe. Sugar dull and un
changed; open kettle no offerings; centrifugal
4 3 <c; off white 45$c; prime yellow clarified
•l'-p:; off yellow clarified 4Vjic; seconds 3 l-16c.
Molasses quiet; open kettle nominal; centri
fugals. good common 7e: coipmon and inferior
sc.
Rice
New York, Sept, 6.—Rice active and firm;
domestic, fair to extra 3‘4®s‘Ac; Japan
4<{fai\c.
New Orleans, Sept. 6.—Rice unchanged;
common 2'jc; No. 2 at ljgc; rough *1 75.
Petroleum, Oils. Etc.
New York. Sept. 6.—Cotton seed oil was
steady: crude 32®33c; yellow prime 38®39c;
choice .
New York. Sept. 6. Petroleum steady
and quiet; crude, in barrels, * ; Parkers
crude, in bulk. * ; Washington. In barrels.
$.5 15; Washington, in bulk. *2 65; re lined
New York *5 15; refined Philadelphia and
Baltimore in barrels, *5 10; rerined Philadel
phia and Baltimore, in bulk, *2 60®2 65.
Naval Stores.
New York. Sent. 6.—Rosin tlrmerand quiet;
strained, common to good (I 05. Turpen
tine quiet and steady at Joc.
Wilmington Sept 6. Rosin steady;
strained at 75c; good strained (slj. Spirits
turpentine firm. 25 ,c. Tar steady at 9) -.
Crude turpentine iirm; hard *1 0#; soft
and virgin I 40
Charleston. Sept. 6. Spirits turpentine
tirip at is r 21c. Rosin quiet and Arm at 80c
lor good strained.
WILL THEY GO!
6 barrels Crystal Glass. Flu tad and Tiu
Covered, Jelly Tumblers
AT 3c.
Silk Velvet, Silk Lined Spnnish und
Kton Jackets, elegantly embroidered,
usual $7 50 and W 50, go at $3 29
sl3 50 Refrigerators go at $lO 50
11x14 White und Gold Steel Engravings,
worth 79c 49c
• Gold banded Carlsbad China Cups and 6
Saucers, usual $1 49. go at (set) 89c
Inlaid Hard Wood Salt Boxes, the 39c
ones 29c
Japanned Tin Spice Sets, 6 boxes und tray.39c
2e Star Tumblers 2c
2c Spout Strainers 2c
2c Table Spoons 2c
Full Count Package Toilet Paper 4c
Roll Toilet Paper 6c
56 pieces English Porcelain Decorated
Tea Sets, usual $6 98, cut to $4 75.
‘2sc Turkey and Ostrich Feather Dusters. 15c
Paper Mache Trays. 6 for 25c
Engraved Glass Gas Globes 24c
Stove Polish “Parlor Pride” 9c
Blxby’a Shoe Polish 10c
Silexo 4c
CUTTING CUTLERY.
Warranted , Steel Bread
Knifes, usual 75c, go at
44c.
Warranted Superior qual
ity Steel Carvit% Knife and
Fork, worth sl, at 59c.
50 dozen fine quality bone
handled Pure Steel Table
Knifes and Forks, double
riveted handles, usual price
51 25, go at 79C for 0
knives and 6 forks.
115 pieces, regular price
SI3 98, English Porcelain
Dinner Sets, decorated, go
at s|| 98.
MARI NEINTELIIGENCj. _
Sun Rises ft; 44
Sun Sets. 6 16
High Water at Fort Pulaski 4:31 am,. 4:64 pm
(Central Standard Time).
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamer Katie. HevUL Augusta and way
landings W T Gibson. Manager.
Steamer Bellevue, Garnett, Darien—W T
Gitmon. Manager
Arrived ITp from Quarantine Yesterday.
Bark MexicolßrJ.Moncrief- Strachan & Cos.
Nailed Yesterday.
Steamship Decatur H Miller. Baltimore.
Memoranda.
Boston. Sept 4 ArwlveU. bark Levi S An
drews. WSee lock, Apalachicola.
Brunswick. Sept 4 Sailed, barks Henry
Norwell, Cushman, and Bruce Hawkins,
Guerney, Boston: schrs Susan N Pickering,
Haskell, do; Peter H Crowell, do; Harry
Prescott, Gilmore. New Haven; llcttioCLuce
Torry, and Grace Bradley, Barter,New York;
Annina (Port), St Vincent. OVI.
Beaufort, NC. Sept 4- Passed, schr Frank S
Hall, Biickmaster Bogue Inlet for New Bed
ford and anchored under Lookout.
Georgetown. SC, sept 6 Arrived, stflirs
Percy WSi hall. New York; Wm T Parker,
Patchogue. Sailed, schr Warren B Potter.
Philadelphia.
Fernandina. Sent3 Arrived, schr Edna.
Dixon, st Pierre (Mart).
Norfolk. Sept 4 Arrived, schr Martie A
Holmes. Itines, and cleared for Savannah.
I'enAacoln. Sent 4—Arrived, steamers Eva
(Nor), Hansen, Bergen; Scawfell [BrJ, Stan
hope, Swansea; schr RFC Hartley, Chase,
Galveston.
Cleared, steamers Justin (Brj. Twoddie, the
Tyne; Leonora ISp|. Allgria. Liverpool; ship
Birma [Nor], Nosing. Dundee; bark Asta
[Norl, Carl sen. Bahia Blancs.
Bristol, *>ept 3 Sailed, brig Laboremus,
[ltalJ, Pagliari. Tybee.
Liverpool, Septa Sailed, bark Sjokongen
[NorJ, Gram. Pensacola.
Belfast, Sept 3- Arrived, steamer King Al
fred I Hr|, Hebron. Brunswick.
Wilmington. NC, Sept 6—Arrived, schrs
Three sisters. Savannah, in distress; Harry
and Grace Reynolds. Mills. Charleston, in
distress; schrs Apphia and Amelia. Willard,
New York; Odela Bell. Woodhulldo: Eva
Danenhower, Gordon, Barbados: D 1 Hazzard
Kafford, Georgetown to New York.in distress.
Cleared, schr Annie L Lockwood, E/ans,
Ponce, R R.
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot charts and all nautical Information
will be furnished masters of vessels free of
charge in United States Hydrographic Office
to the custom house. Captains are requested
in call at the office.
Receipts.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Sept 6 -5 boxes soap. 9 boxes tobacco, 140 keg
rivets. 3 boxes rat traps 6 boxes mdse. 12 bdls
iron. 1 box books. 1 box dry goods,l keg wine.
1 trunk household goods. 4 cases boots and
shoes, 4 kegs bolts 1 car oil.
Per South Bound Railroad, Sept 6 —15
bales cotton. 26 pkgs tobacco, 1 box shoes, 1
box tinware, 1 box dry goods. 4 sacks pears, 3
spring beds. 1 keg liquor, 4 cases cigarettes. 2
bids 1 oil. 9 cases cigars, 10 bales domestics,
1 car wood.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way, Sept 6 919 bales cotton. 962 bbls rosin.
448 bbls spirits turpentine. 14 eafs lumber. 5
cars wood, 1532 bales hay. 233 sacks oats. 68
cases eggs. 15 bales hides. 8 bbls flour. 10 half
bbls flour, 36 head cattle. 13 par wheels, 1 car
telegraph supplies, ' bbl mineral water. 3
boxes glass. 9 boxes drugs. 1 bbl drugs. 1 box
tools. 12 bbls fruit, 32 boxes fruit, 11 iron
drums.
Per Central Kailroad Sept 6 670 bales
cotton. 40 tons pig iron. 60 bales domestics.2lo
pkgs mdse. 205 sacks oats. 5.000 feet lumber,
75 cases meat.2s boxes meat. 33 coops chickens
105 boxes canty'. 15 sacks bran. 43 cases eggs.
10 empty barrels. 5 bales hides. 42 sofas. 160
chairs. M sacks onions 1;*41 bbls rosin. 435
bbls spirits turpentine, 3 bbls meat.go bols oil,
10 bDls whisky. 4 bids onions. 6 bbls potatoes.
2 cars clay. 1 car pipe, i car doors and sash. 1
cars meat. 6 cars coal. 1 cars hay
Exports.
Per steamship Decatur H Miller for Balti
more— 14 il bales upland cotton. 387 bbls rosin.
26 bbls spirits turpentine, fi O bbls pitch. 10
bols tur. 25 obis rosin oil, 69.514 feet lumber,
143 pkgs xndse, 15 boxes lemon#, 16 boxes fruit,
WILL THEY GO!
27 inch Embroidered and Ilornstitched
Flouncings
AT IBe YARD.
Reefers, 4 to 12 yours. Flannel, Tun. Gray,
Blue and Black Pearl and Brass Buttons,
sold earlier at $1 48. go at R9o
33c. Momie Cloth Splashers 22c.
SHOES.
260 pairs Ladies’ High Cut Lacc Shoes.
usual $1 25 shoo, go at (pain $ 99
400 pairs Dongolu Welts. Common Senne
Oxfbrd Tics, patent leather tips, usual
$3 50 tie. for tins work 2 69
Sizes 11 to 1 Misses* Kid Button Shoes.
Common Sense heels and toes, were
$1 25. go at 85
200 pairs Infants’ Kid Button Boots,
usual 75c, go at 35
Boys’ 75c Straw Hats 25c
98c Sun Laundered Boys’
Waists cut to 63c.
ONE BIG SPECIAL."
They are below cost. We
lose on every suit —Sailor,
Blouse or Junior, well made,
will wash splendidly,Madras
and Cheviot, same sold at
53, $2 50 and $2 75, will
they go at
4to 9 I <fcl AQ9 I 4to 9
YEARS. I 4>l | YEARS.
Snap These Up
English Imported Bro
cade Sateens, dark
grounds, a grand bargain
grabbed for spot cash by
our New York buyer,
worth 30c yard, go at 10c
yard while they last.
126 tons pig Iron, 31 bales hides, 8 bales wool,
11 bales domes tics, 35 cases c good*.
Passengers.
Per steamship Decatur II Miller for Balti
more Mrs H&rrlnglan, Mils O P Wright,Mrs
A P Wright. Miss j VVright. Mrs Chan H
Thrijpp, Mlhs Willio Bottoms. G Jones. W
Davis. II Hesse Mrs V J la-oiler, Mrs C G
Hirschback. Mrs Hawkins. Miss W McGlaipo,
Miss P Armstrong. J F Lubs, Edw Mauncy,
A M Mauncy. Miss K Cook, Mrs H G Cook, J
E Harley .1 r Sanders P Schaffer, A J
Dlerktf, W C A Dlerks. E L Clyatt.
Consignees.
Per Charleston and Savannph Kailusty.
Sept h It H Russell. JE Grady & Son,
Tidewater Oil Cos, .1 P Williams & Cos. P H
K icrnan W M Moseiy, GM I) Riley, AO
Martin. A Ehrlich & Bro, .1 M .Johnson, J I>
Curpriss, Mother Matilda Gooky. Byck Broa,
Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Standard Oil Cos
Per South Hound Railroad. Sept 6
Meinhard Bros & Cos, J S Silva, Eckman & V,
Chas Ledlie. Lindsay A M Uarmes&J,
Savannah Grocery Cos, J T Shuptrine & Bro.
John Rourko A Son. I$ K Myers & Cos. CIC
Med lock. A Leffier & Son, I Epstein A Bro,
Decker A D, H Solomon A Son
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way. Sept 6 M Y Henderson. J f) Weed A Cos,
It Fagartv, C M Mcßride, R Kirkland,
M Ferst’s Sons &*Co, J F Ouilmartin, (4 J
Groover, J H Hennery. Mutual G L Cos. W W
Aimar A Cos, G W Tiedeman A Bro, Ellis YA>
Cos, Southern Cotton Oil Cos, Savannah N S Cos,
Whitehead A Cos. Moore A Cos, M Nathan,
Savannah Grocery Cos. Palmer Hardware 00,
A Ehrlich A Hro, Collins G A Cos, Solomons A
Cos, Fairbanks M A Cos, Lindsay AM, S\V
Seay. A S Elehberg, .1 P Williams A Cos,
Kavanaugh AB. Bradley A.J, Mrs O Eric
son. Moore A Cos, Hopkins A S. Whitehead A
Cos Davis A Cos. TJ Davis, Peacock H A Cos,
W W Chisholm A Cos, C L Jones, Oreigg J A
VV. E Trenholm A Cos, Paterson D A Cos,
McNatt A M, limiter P A H. Chesnutt A O’N.
Per Central Railroad. Sept 6 WoodsG A
(Jo, Hunter P A B, Dwelle C A I>. Stubbs A T.
Montague A 00, W W Gordon A Cos, Butler A
S. M Y A D I Maclntyre. John Flannery A Cos.
Warren A A.M Maclean A Co.J S Wood A Bro
J P Williams A (’o. Mutual Co-op Ass’n,
M Ferst's Sons A Cos. SGuckenheimerA Sons.
B Dub. J f) Weed A Cos, B H Levy A Hro, Pos
tal Telegraph Cos, N Lang. A Hanley, C O
Martin A 00, W D Dulch, W A Pigman, Geo
Edgefield. Lindsay AM, H Solomon A Son,
A Leffler A Son. Law AH, H J Gross, T J
O'Brien. Frank A Cos. E Lovell’s Sons,
A Ehrlich A Bro, C A Munster, J C Slater,
Savannah Grocery Cos, Standard Oil Cos. E S
Dans A Cos, McKenna A W, A Hanley.
Springfield. Mo., May 24. 1892—Messrs.
Lippmun Bros. Savannah. Ga.: Gentlemen—
I was a little reluctant about taking hokl of
P P. P. when your. Mr. Parsons was here
about a year ago,from the fact that was tho
leader in blood remedies, but your judicious
method of advertising has reversed the situa
tion. and I now sell five bottles of P. P. P. to
one of . I have just given Mr. Parsons
another order for 15 dozen. Please give 1m
your prompt attention.
ad Bell., The Druggist.
The Full Account of the Storm.
The Morning News, from Aug. 28 to
Sept. 2 inclusive, gives the only complete
account of the great storm. The six
papers, ready for mailing, may be ob
tained at the business office. Price 25
cents.
••Well.” said a facetious stranger to a mem*
ber of the brass band, "there is one thing for
you to bO thankful for.”
• Vot is dose'' 1 ’ inquired the musician.
“You can always blow your own horn.”
“Nein. my friendt. Dis cornet is pon-owed.**
Washington Star.
Mr. Woolerton—Yes. sah: mah wife’s van
ity done got me put in de jail wunst.
Mr. Yalierby—How come dat?
Mr. Woolerton— Well, yo see, I done bor
rowed r fowl outen Colonel (iunnerton s hen
house one night, an' mah wife ’slated on
wearing de wing fodders in huh bonnet. De
colonel knew de wings.—Puck.
Send Your Hides and Furs
RANDOLPH KIRKLAND,
SAVANNAH. GA.
He pays for dry flints 4 cents, dry salt 2
dry damaged 2 cents, preen salt 2
cents, beeswax 18 cents, deer skins 25 cents
wool, free of sand and burs, 13V, cents; bJ*ck,
8!., cents; burry, from 5 to II cents.
211 St. Julian Street.
7