Newspaper Page Text
I CO.HMEBCIAL.
INNtU MARKRTH.
B opriOK Mchnisg News i
g savannah.'<a sept 14, IKKI. [
■ (ottm).
g| , maml continupd in the cotton
S * • n>t t>>e price acivstnccd '„c all around
B* r , iall on tlie cotton exchange at
S •(,*■ same prices were posteit as
B ‘ •■ rilav’s closintr. with sales of
B' 1 \t the midday call at 1 p. m. the
K','ft advanced sc the sales twins' 491
Bf" itn last call at 4p. m. the market
I ~,i unchanged, with sales or 23 bales
The entire sales of the day were
B“" The omdal quotations at the dbs-
B h ,. market were:
lj:';nr fair J'S
K‘,|' middling *•*
ifmMdiing
KoJ ordinary '
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Sept. 14 1893 and for
the Same time Last Year.
1893-94. 3892 93.
Ifa e nd | °P land Island Upland.
Stocks on hand Sept. 1. 1.812! 9.5201 1,795i 7.789
Received to-day 3.233! 1 € 309
Received previously * 46| 23,2 5 48j riK>4
j Total 1 m 9BB 1.843 8 952
■ts to-day 1.726 1 3 858
Exported previously. 3:0 9.328 84; 9.070
Total • 30 1 1 <-..i - \
Rice.
Th*' market active and advancing, only
c ..;!•*> icing offered to the trade. The
uotations are as follows:
hoii-e. 4
4^V' t
iocil 3 1 'i^3’4
‘air
Naval Stores.
spirits The market was firm with a good
Innanil at the tirst call, at 11 o’clock. At
ii-> a• l of trade the market was posted
inn at 254 c for regulars, with sales of 515
ask>. At the last call, at 1 p. m., sales of 303
iixks \v<*re reported at the same price.
Km?in -There is a continued activity in the
na ■ :<■ t and sales are large at quotations. At
he first call, at 11 a. m.at the hoard of trad*?,
lie market was posted tirm at the following
intations:
A. B.C, D $1.09 K $1.95
iM.O5jM 2.30
V $l.lO N. 3.20
C 1.15 W.G 3.50
H 1.25 W. W 3.75
1 1.50|
NAVAL STOKES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 7.443 68.573
{•'reived yesterday 1,061 2.970
deceived previously 158,665 416.92)
Total 167,109 483.463
Exported to-day 2 872 F,h96
Exported previously. 117.071 343.234
Total 149,948 345,183
>tock on hand and on ship
board today 17.220 1433183
Itock same day last year 15.6 W 5 75,960
eceived same day last year. 674 2.473
h i e spirits turpentine same
day last year 26^c.
I- innnciaf.
Money is comparatively easy, the demand
icing met by the bunks.
Domestic Exchange—The tone of the mar
et is active. Hanks are buying at dis
lount and selling at rar to premium.
Foreign Exchange—The market is
>arely study. The following
nee net Savannah quotations:
sterling. commercial demand. $4 85; six
■ days. $4 hi * 4 ; ninety days, $BO 4; francs.
*:iris and Havre, sixty days. $5 25t<: Swiss,
;.vtv da vs. s;>2fi* s : marks, sixty days. 9J.V a .
Securities steady inquiry tor Savannah
Bonds and Southwestern Stock.
Btute llonds Georgia 4 Y% mr cent. 1915,
l' tV jfiiii lot's asked: Georgia 7 per cent. 1896,
l'H bid 101 asked: Georgia 34 per cent, long
dates. 91 bid. 95 asked.
City Bonds New Savannah 5 per cent
quarterly. October coupons, 994 bid. 10)
asked: new Savannah 5 per cent November
to'ipms. 99‘, hid. UK* asked.
Railroad Bonds—Central Railroad and
Banking Company collateral gold ss, 7o
a ked: Central consolidated mortgage 7 per
ent coupons. January and July in iturity
> if . lb i asked; Savannah and Western
’• iiroad 5 per cent, indorsed by Central rail
h>ad trust certificates. 374 bid. 39 asked:
Savannah. Americus and Montgomery
( per cent. -G asked: Georgia railroad
1 p*r cent, 1910. 101 bid. 101 asked;
Georgia Southern and Florida first mort
P'lve 6 per cent, 70 asked:
Montgomery and Enfaula first mort
ri.e *, p er cent, indorsed by Cen
tral railroad, s> asked: Augusta and
Knoxville first mortgage, 7 per cent.
8 5 asked: Ocean Steamship, 5 per cent, due in
1 91 asked; Columbus and Rome
tirst mortgage bonds, indorsed by Gen*
bil railroad. 45 asked: Commons and
Apstern. 6 per cent, guaranteed. 85
a>ked; City and Suburban Railway first mort
ci-'(. 7 per cent. 99 asked: Savannah
an l Atlantic 5 per cent, indorsed. . 5 asked;
-Ifftric Railway tirst mortgage tts. 58 asked;
South Georgia and Florida first mortgage 7
P*r cent.. 107 asked: South Geor
gg and Florida second mortgage. 106 asked.
Riiinad Stock*—Central common. 15
as ‘' e, i- Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent,
guaranteed, tig asked: Georgia common.
’*sked: Southwestern 7 per cent
luiirunteed, including order fordiv. 33 bid, 31
' •1 Central 6 per cent, certificates, with
® r:t ‘ r for defaulted interest, *l5 asked:
-v unta anil West Point railroad stock.
l 'ked. Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent,
o .'if: utes. 8? asked
v ” :lr ‘k Stocks. Etc.—Southern Ban a of the
• ••in of Georgia. *6O asked; Mor
-- ' National Bank, 96 asked; Sa
a ilUUl .. Bank and Trust (torn., to
1 National Bank of Savannah:!osasked:
sfi'dhorpc Savings and Trust Com
r lr,v 9J5 asked: Citizens Bank.
•' Chatham R. Est. and Improve
, ( "inpatiy, 47 asked: Savannah
K- S tate, Loan and Building Company
k 4;j asked: Germania Bank.
L, a skod: Chatham Bank.* 464
t. / s avannah Construction Company.
l> kd Title Guarantee and Loan
Company. 73'; asked.
51 iscellaneous Market*.
advancing. The board of
‘lbotations are as follows:
7 r . " rt ' Ic lear rib sides hie. shoulders, none,
j, clear rib sides. ll**c; long clear.
1 lies. yc\ shoulders, none; sugar
CU ‘WI hains, 13 2 c..
, /' --ing and Ties—The market steady.
; * l agging. 6c; 21b, 54 j; l\fc. ftu;
j! 1 oils ;iPe tor Jor> 10ls; Sl nnii lots
•• ..n r 4 !>,) ;4Tlf j pegging 124 c. iron Ties—
smaller lots. vl. 1.
u -Market dill, fair demand. Goshen.
.> cut edge. 25c; creamery. 24c: Elgin.
1 Market firm: fair demand, VVfy
i\ f :l >rnili summer che3se, 124 c. 2)it aver-
VVestera * per head. B*£'M.
t J', Market steady quoted at for Mocha.
• •’ u : Java. 26 ,ork> ,c; Peaberry. 24 1 ... :
aVv , ! abd:ird No.l. 2 fc c; choice or stand
tv,'; " *ic: prime or standard No. 3.21 c;
tr v,, ,r - s J au dard No. 4. 2 ■> .u: fair or stand
*3>e; ordinary or sun lard No. •<.
, or standard No. 7, 1- : *.
a,., , 1 Applet.evaporated. ) )’^i': com
t • ' • aC- Poaches, I’aliiornia ova,> >;
Li , .‘‘ " l ’* < ‘ California evaporate i
! ■' .*• uod.v. Currants, ;Vm Cit.o i,
;)1 nnr> d apricots. 16c.
l t . i, ’'r market is quiet, de uutt t
■ ii. 11 *- Georgia brown .-n ic‘.
v. ~. ic:7-Bdo sc: 1-1 brown sheeting. 0u;
, 'l'urgs. 8. 4 Q34e; chicks.
* -ding (Wr7c.
? i, Market and ill. Extra. $3 0•; fanil /.
j.- $3 65; patent, $4 15; str-ai;:.i .
i," ( orn uarkei iu steady. White
n. ot ’'- - curioatl lots. c mix .
y . *c; •• irl* k l lots • ic. CM • -
J°b lots, 4/h*; cario.it lot'
4v. y w.. .
4* . '“7 Mm ' r ■*’ oroof #fci.-. Hran—
. :< ‘: carload lots, 9b-c. Meal—
;Airrel-$3 2*): per sack, fl 4( city
barrel. & 20;
K sl3r; city grits, $1 .15 per sack
Ha M irke* su*at\ Western )> > lot-*
2 t '' irload lots, s; ,c
HuH* Wool. Etc Hides, the market is dull
and weak: receipts light; dry flint 40. dry
salt. 2c: dry butcher. 14c: gr.*en salted.! -c
Wool market ft t; prime Georgia, free *of
sand burrs, and black wools. 14c; blacks. 9c:
hurry, 7c and below Wax 18c. Tallow 4
Deerskins, rflint. 25c; salted. 25c. Otter
skins $C 00.
iron Market very steadv; Swede
refined, 254 c ase
Lemons Pair demand; Messina. |3 i 00.
Lard Market steady: pure, in tierces. 104 c:
501 b tins. 10 ,c; compound, in tierces, B‘*e: in
501 b tins. s\ 4 c
Lime -Calcined Plaster and Cement Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair demandant
selling at+l ou jmr barrel, bulk and carload
lots special; calcined plaster. *1 60 per barrel;
hair 4>7isc; Rosendale cement. $1 2Ult 1 10;
Portland cement, retail, $2 50; carload lots.
$2 15 ,
Liquors Market firm. High wine basis
$1 12: whisky j>er gallon, rectified, 100 proof.
$1 35TG 70; choice grades. $1 50d 2 50; straight,
$1
mestic port, sherrv. catawba. low grades. 60*4
85c; fine grades. $1 Odv'tl si); California light,
muscatel and angelica, $1 35(141 75; lower
proofs in proportion. Gins lc per gallon
higher. Rum 2c higher.
Nails Market steady; base 60d, $1 50 ; 50d,
$1 75: 40d. $1 75 : 30d. $1 75; 12d. $1 95; 20d. $1 80;
BM. $2 00; Bd. $2 10: 6d, $2 25 : 4d. $2 40; sd. $2 40;
3d. #2 70 : 3d tine. $3 :0.
Nuts—Almonds. Tarragona, 18@.13c; Ivicas;
167417 c; walnuts. French, 14c: Naples, 16c;
pecans. 15c: Brazils. 9Thloc; til her us. 124 c:
assorted nuts. 501 b and 25D> boxes, j>er
lb
Onions—Crates $1 25; western per barrel.
$3 50744 00.
Oils -Market steady, demand fair. Signal,
407i50c: West Virginia black. 107413 c; lard.
90c: kerosene. 9 3^c : neatsfoot. 50q.75c; ma
chinery, 187r/25c; linseed, raw. 56c. boiled,
59c; mineral seal. 18c; homelight, 14c:
guardian. ll l 4c.
Potatoes—lrish, new western per barrel,
?2 00742 25
Shot—Firm; 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 cottdn sacks, 43c; smaller lots
higher.
Sugars Market steady. Quoted at
cut loaf. 6'ac: crushed. 6 8 c; pow
dered. 5 7 *c: XXXX powdered. 614 c; standard
granulated. 5 4 c; fine. 5 3 ic; extra fine granu
lated. 6c; cubes. 5 7 *c; mould A, 5 5 a c; dia
mond A.5 +,c: confectioners*. 5Gc; white extra
extra C, SV B c; golden C, sc; yellows,
4 Vc.
Syrup -Florida and Georgia, new.32 1 w7437Gc;
market quiet for sugar house at JOuiKic; Cuba
straight goods. 287f.30c; sugar house molasses,
15@20c.
Tobacco Market quiet and steady. . Smok
ing. domestic, 22@600; chewing, common,
sound. 24(7427c; fair. 287435 c; good. 36@48c;
bright. <Oo/65c; fine fancy, 60/4860; extra tine,
$1 00&1 15; bright navies.2s^4sc.
Freights.
Lumber—By sail —Kates are weak; vessels
arc 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
fl 50745 25 for a range including Baltimore
and Portland. Me. Railroad ties, basis 44 feet
16’ s<\ Timber si)c f<*sl 00 higher than lumber
rates. To the West indies and Windward,
nominal; to Rosario. sll 0)7415 09; to Buenos
Ayres or Montevideo, sl2 09(412 50; to Rio
Janiero, sl3 50; to Spanish and Mediterra
nean ports. sll 30.7&11 50; to United Kingdom
for orders, nominal for lumber £1 5s
standsrd.
By Steam—To New York, $7 00; to Phila
delphia, $7 03; to Boston. $8 03; to Baltimore,
$5 50.
Naval Stores—The market is dull,
with very little demand for either spot ves
sels or vessels to arrive. On account of the
present state of th“ money market, the
merchants are rather slow to charter.
Large Cork for orders might be placed at
2s 6d and 3s 9d: medium sized 2s 7‘ 2 d and .Is
10' 2 d small vessels in proportion September
andOctooer loading; South America rosin,
90c per barrel of 280 pounds. Coast
wise Steam to Boston. 11c per 100 lbs on
rosin. 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin 840
per 100 lbs, spirits, 85c; to Philadelphia,
rosin, 7|*c per 100 tbs spirits, 80c; to Balti
more. rosin 30c*. smrits. 70c.
Cotton -By Steam—The market is quiet;
plenty room offered. Rates are per 100 lbs:
Direct: Barcelona 53c; Genoa, 50c; Havre,
18c; Bremen. 46c: Reval. 58c; Liverpool,
43c: Liverpool via New York, 38c:
Liverpool via Boston, 40c: Liverpool via Bal
timore, 3 J c; Havre via New York. 55c: Reval
via New York. 62c; Amsterdam
via N<*w York, 45c; Amsterdam
via Baltimore, 43c;.Antworn via New* York,
40c; Boston >1 bßle.fi 25: New York $9 bale,
$100; Philadelphia $ bale, $100; Balti
more. $1 00.
Lumber—Demand, both foreigh nnd domes
tic, is very quiet, and mills are generally
inquiring for orders. We quote: Easy sizes
sll.2s; ordinary sizes, difficult
sizes. $13.007425.00: flooring boards, $11.50$
22.00; shipstuffs. $16.50(425 ob.
Country Produce.
Mai’ket for poultry steady; fair de
mand: grown fowls 1* pair, 75c ;• \
grown. 40&45c; spring chickens, 30@35c $
pair; geese pair 90$ M: ducks.
6V7£75c; demand good. Mar-ket for
eggs is firm. Supply fair: country $
dozen, 20c. Peanuts—Ample stock, demand
fair, market steady; fancy h. p. Y r a., $4 lb,
‘C&63; h. p, small, h. p., lb.
•I'/ic
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
F.n mciil.
New York. Sept. 14, 4p. m.— Money on caii
is easy at 3" 1 per cent, i’he last loan was at
3 per cent, ana closing offered at 3.
Prim i mercantile paper, Bf§*l2 per cent.
Bar silver 73^c.
Mexican dollars 59.
Sterling exchange is firmer, with actual
business in bankers' bills at *4 82T&4 82'4
for sixty days and $4 81V<>D 85>4 for demand;
posted rates $4 8 (<%4 86.
Commercial bills $4 Sl®4 8* for sixty days
an<t il M'Vi'l 84 1 v for demand.
Government bonds quiet. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds irregular.
Silver .it the Exchange to-day was
dull.
New York. S -pt. 14 noon.—The following
were the opening quotations:
Erie 133$
Chicago and Northwestern UW
Lake Shore 121 ‘g
Norfolk and Western preferred 2 1V%
R'chmond and West Point Terminal 3‘*
Western Union 81
New York. Sept. 11. Ihe Wall street mar
ket was extremely dull to-day. the indispo
sition to trade being occasioned by the tie
lay on the part of the senate in taking action
on the Sherman art. While the distinct im
provement in the monetary situation, as evi
denced by the liberal receipts of currency
from the west, and continued cancellation of
clearing house loan certificates, impart a firm
under tone speculation, yet operators as a
rule, are unwilling to enter into an active
campaign on either side of the account land
ing definite action at Washington. In the
early trading prices advanced anywhere
from *4 to 2'i per cent. Man
hattan end General Electric leading
the upward movement. During the afternoon
sugar was sold down rapidly from 9<)' 8 to HBS
and the remainder of the list reacted ‘4 to 1
per cent., outside of Union Pacific, which
dropped from 23 1 2 to 21 Sales of this stock
were induced by reports that the statement of
earnings to be issued to morrow would be
most unfavorable. In order to nullify the
effect of the declaration of the usual semi
annual dividends by the St. Paul company,
the bears sold the common stock from 61 \to
61. but at the close .it rallied to 61 ‘4 and the
general market left off firm in tone The sales
in*re 150 000 of which 32,000 were unlisted.
The closing bias were:
Alchison.T.&S.F. 20 n .Northern Pacific. 74
Baltimore A Ohio 70 •' do preferred..
Canada Pacific. .. !Northwestern .. KB*,,
Chcs ri Ohio U 4! do preferred .135
Chicago. B. .v Q . S4'4 Pacific Mail 13‘,*
Chicago ci Alton. 1M Reading 19 a
Colton Oil Ji Richrn'd T minal 14
Cotton Oil pref 70 jßock island 65
East Tennessee . Paul 61
do do pref. 8 |St. Paul pref 115^
g ri€ 15 ; .,!SilverCcr'ificate’f 74
Erie preferred. 3! | Sugar Refinery... 89
Illinois C-mtral . . 9Td do do prof 87
Del.. 4j ack AW...MI 4 Tenn.CoalA: Iron 16> rt
Lake Erie &W. 17 j do do pref.. *6l
,jo do pref. * ' Texas Pacific. .. 7
L ’.’aC Shore i:r Cuiou Pacific 22
f/vil'e Nash Mq Wabash.
,!<• nhi - .v'na r lu Wabash pref’d .. 16 2
Michigan (>vitr vJ. 9 > - Western Union..
Nii-; ~.jn Pa lii 26'4 Am i. Tob.. com 7s
Mo pile & Ohio. .. H'i do do pref i‘
Nash .<:.&>■. L.. OJ ChicagoG;s ... 661,4
v YC' itral 1 n j n id dei. Electric 4 (
N J . Vmtral .. I*9 ;N. Y. -x N. E 2i 8
Nori.Jt -Vest.pfd. 23 1 -Manhattan 132 4
STATE IDWiiS
Ala am i. -laasA 94 Tenne.-s *••. olds, ft)
\l i’.;'.;n.i. class B 95 Tem .n?a* :> it. 6< 19" a
Ait a na. r'avs ’ *9 Totin .neA net. 5s 95
L Hi.Si iii,v ::.I> is 9 1 l’e'in .n *w so’,. 3s. W
N. :*: a Carolina m 9! Lrrmiv,,
North carol n.v's 115 do y x-m C,.ca ip. 3.)
S. Caro a Browns. Virginia consols.. 59
oovaaNME.'tr it *sji.
United Btat'. 4i.r •; uorel JJO
VTnitedStates Is. cii t D!U
1 * Asked. ti3ia -
THE MORNING NEWS TRADE REVIEW: SEPTEMBER I.\ IS9R.
New York.‘Sepl It suh treniurr tMilllces
Cotn. #SO 205.000 currency. $7,821,000
Sept II i'he Bank of England to
dav reduced th* rate of discoui t from 5 to 4
per cent
Cotton.
Liverpool, s<pt 14. noon.—Hot ton, fair
demand |uk*c> unrhnnged Vmerican mid
dim r nominal 4 918-1: sales 13,000 bales—
American s .fit) bales; speculation and export
I.imi* bales; receipts Fouo 1 ale- American 600
bal >. Futuresca-.y: demand moderate.
Liverpool. Sept. 14. 1 p. m—Cotton, pirces
unchanged; demand moderate.
Futures—American middling, low middling
clause September deliver, <l; Septem
t>er and October delivery 1 33-84d: October and
November delivery I 33 64-64 .34 64.1; Nov*m
her and December delivery I 35-647? I 34 64d;
December and January delivery 4 36 64 --4 37
64<1: January and February delivery 438 617/
4 .'JL*-6id; February and March delivery 4 41
64--* 1 40 Old: March anil April delivery 4 43 64d:
April and May delivery . Tenders
no:ie.
4 p m.—American middling fair 4 Vi
good middling 4'* a d: middling I'jd: low
middling 4A$; good ordinary 4 13 14d; ordi
nary- -d.
Futures—American middling, low middling
clause: September delivery 437 04374 38 64U;
September and October delivery 4 37 6ld.
sellers: October and November delivery 1 37
♦ *4cl. sellers; November and December dellv
ery 4 38-6 id. sellers: December and January
delivery 4 40-64d. sellers; January and Fob
ruary delivery 141 *u 4*1.• 64d. February and
March delivery 4 44-64d, value: March and
April delivery 446 6477,4 17-611: April and
May delivery 448 6471-4 49-64d. Futures closed
barely steady at the advance.
New York, Sept. 14. noon —Cotton contracts
opened steady at s<q<s points decline, ad
vanced 11 points, became unsettled, and are
mw 3,7/A points over yesterday.
New York, Sept. 14. Cotton futures
opened steady, as follows: September deliv
ery 7 80c; October delivery 8 ooc: November
delivery 8 15c: December delivery 8 21c;
January delivery 8 36c; February delivery
46c.
New York. Sept. 14,4 p. m. -Middling up
lands 8 ! c, middling Orleans c. good or
dinary, 7c*|; low middling 7 15-16 c; .sales 1.390
bales.
Futures closed steady. Sales 206.300 bales,
September delivery. 8 07c: October delivery.
8 17: November delivery. 8 35; December de
livery. 8 47: January delivery, 8 58: February
delivery. 8 67: March delivery. 8 75; April de
livery, 8 81: May delivery. 8 03.
New York. Sent. 14. The Sun’s cotton re
port says: ‘Stimulated by a sharp advance
in Liverpool, where the trade was still active,
small receipts at the ports, unfavorable crop
reports, fears of further unfavorable crop ad
vices on Saturday, a good trade at Manches
ter, stronger southern markets and local
southern and European buying, prices ran up
here 18 to 20 points. About half of this was
lost later on. owing to realiz
ing. \ large auction sale
of colored cotton goods, it is stated, resulted
unfavorably, the prices in some Instances be
ing very low. There was a good speculation
here, and with continued small rec eipts some
predict cotton will undoubtedly have more
friends. Liverpool advanced 5 to 6 points,
withsalesof 13.000 bales. Here the future
sales were 206,300 bales, closing steady.
New Orleans advanced 20 to 22
points, and lost half of
this later on. Liverpool s cotton here is l gC
higher, with sales of 1,390 bales for spinning.
'There was an advance of 1-16 to cents at
seven of the southern markets. New Or
leans sold 2.000 bales. The New* York stock
in licensed warehouses was 128,805 against
252.438 last year. The receipts at the po -ts
were 8,442 against 5.458 this day last week.
Total thus far this week 40,287 against 21.951
thus far last week.”
New York. Sept. 14.—Rlordan & Cos. say of
cotton: ‘ The port* receipts to day were just
one-half of those this day one year ago.
Asa consequence there was a spirited ad
vance both here and in Liverpool.and the high
est prices that have been seen fora long time
were touched in both markets. Heavy sales
to realize profits caused some reaction in the
last hour, but to-day s tinal prices were well
above yesterday's. January opened at 8.64 c.,
advanced to 8.680.,-and after fluctuating dur
ing most of the day between 8.62 c. and
declined to 8.57 c. and closed at 8.58 c. bid
with the tone steady. The short interest, it
is thought, has been driven to cover and a
large long interest Is known to have accumu
lated lately in this market. As long as the
abnormally light receipts continue the mar
ket will be feverish, and it may be that prices
will go yet higher, but on the first day that
heavy receipts are announced every holder
of long cotton will want somebody to take
it off his hands, and the pell mell rush to sell
out may result in a heavy tumble. We ad
vise our friends who are long of cotton not
to run the risk of overstaying their market.
but to accept a good profit when they can
n * lul *
•xi New York. Sept. 14 —Consolidated net re
tcieiptsof cotton at all the ports to-day were:
‘8,4*2 bales: exports, to Great Britain 1.519
rbales; to France none: to the continent
rtf, 123 bales: stock 272.328 bales.
Total net receipts at all the ports so far
this week were 40.2*7 halos; exports to Great
Britain 7.429 bales; to France none: to
the continent 8.159 bales.
New Orleans. Sept. 14 —Cotton futures
steady, with sales of 58,500 bales, as fol
lows: September delivery 7 96c. October de
livery h 02c, November delivery 8 12c, Decern
ber delivery 8 23c, January delivery h 34c.
February delivery 8 41c. March delivery 8 49c.
April delivery .
Galveston, Soptl. I.—Cotton closed firm:
middling s; net receipts 2.164 bales; gross
none; sales 530 bales; stock 31.>37 bales;
exports to continent none; exports coast
wise 1.792 bales: exports to Great Britain
none; exports to France none.
Norfolk, Sept. l-l.—Cotton closed firm;
middling 7‘ t c; net receipts 528 bales; gross
none; sales 310 bales; stock 5,768 bales:
exports to the continent none: exports
coastwise 68 bales; exports to Great Brit
ain none: exports to France none.
Baltimore, >ept. 14.—Cotton closed nominal;
middling *' 4 c; net receipts none; gross
600 bales; sales none; stock 5.931 bales: ex
ports to the continent none; coastwise
none; exports to Great Britain none; to
France none.
Boston, Sept. 14.—Cotton closed quiet; mid
dling 8 ‘4O: net receipts none; gross
receipts 416 Dales; sales none; stock
none; exports to the continent 1.519 bales;
exports coastwise none; exports to Great
Britain none: exports to France none.
Wilmington, Sept. 14.—Cotton closed firm:
middling 7* s c; net receipts J7> bales; gross
none; sales none; stock 2 583 bales: exports
to the continent none: exports coastwise
none; exports to Great Britain none; ex
ports to France none.
Philadelphia, Sept. 14.—Cot ton closed firm;
middling 8' 2 c: net receipts 151 bales;
gross none; sales none; stock 7,779 bales;
exports to the continent none: exports
coastwise none; exports to Great Britain
none: ex ports to France none.
New Orleans, Sept. 11 —Cotton closed firm
middling 8 8 c; not receipts 1 B<> bales; gross
receipts 1696 bales; sales 2.300 bales; stock
49.771 bales; exports to the continent none:
exports coastwise none; exports to Great
Britain none; exports to France none.
Mobile. Sept. 14.—Cotton firm: middling
7 5 16c; net receipts ls 7 bales; gross none;
sales3*)o bales; stock 6,203 bales; exports to
continent none; exports coastwise 81 bales:
exports to Great Britain none; exports to
France none.
Memphis, Sept. 14.—Cotton closed firm:
middling He; net receipts 145 bales; gross
none; sales 150 bales; stock 7.189 bales;
exports to the continent none; exports
coastwise none: exports to Great Britain
none: exports to France none.
Augusta, Sept. 14.—Cotton closed steady:
middling 7 ? b c; net receipts d74 bales; gross
none; sales 616 pales; stock. 7.597 bales.
Charleston, sent. 11.— Cotton closed firm;
middling 7 a c; not receipts 508 bales; gross
none: sales 2<X); stock 14.789 bales; exports
to the continent none: exports coastwise
nonv*: exports to Great Britain ’none;
exports to France none
Cincinnati, Sept. 14. —Cotton closed firm:
middling 8c; net receipts 2 bales; gross
none: sales none: stock 6.2. M bales.
Louisville, .Sent. 14 -Cotton closed firm:
middling 8c; net receipts none, gross
none; sales none; stock none.
St. Louis, sept It—Cotton closed firm:
mi Idling 8c; net receipts 15 bales; gross
r veipts none; sales 360 bales; stock 15.8.4
bales.
Houston. Sept 14—Cotton closed steady;
middling 8; net receipts 1 6/3 bales;
gross receipts none; sales 509 bales; jstock
4.711 bales.
Atlanta, S**p!. ll.—Cotton firm: middling
7 * B c; receipts 4* bales.
1 ■ rib> Fra visions. Etc.
New \fiirg, Sept 14, 5 p. m.--Flour ni3r
ket quiat owing to high prices asked; winter
wheat, low grades. $2 45; winter fair to
fan.**/$2 15 /3 G; winter patents S3SO&PH On:
Minnesota clear s2frb/30ii; patents s4l<£
$l6O. southern flour dull and firm: common
to fair extra ;2 l->.A$3 10; good to choice ex
tia > ; "-rl 25 Wheat, spot dull, lower and
we aa: No. 2 red In store and elevator 72
7.1 c: afloat 73c: options less active, weak and
uc lower: No. 2 rod for May delivery
s.vr: September delivery Tile: October and“
livery rb/± . Corn spot*, scarce, firm and
duii; Mo - In elevator 5i Ac: afloat
Opt!, r.' less active and weaker; September
delivery 2 .■•; October delivery* 32 Oats j
So 2 wait* October closing. 3V,c: No. 2
t iiica* o white .Inal.*Vic; mixed western 3 yfo
37c; white western 37(<A41 l ,c. Wool dill:
domestic iteeee pulled l&£2ftc. Beef !
quiet .ml stea lv. faintly fh* *xtra
mens $7 >V*.f*sh Heel ham*dull at sUlw
$1; !Sn. Tierc*d beef dull, city extra India
mms slsofcl~ < Cut meats qub > and firm:
pickled shoulders 7 -c; pickled bellies I2 f c.
Pickled hams Kb? 11c. Middles nominal.
Lard quiet and firm: western steam dosed
at $9 05. city steam $8 2ftflsß 5 >epteint**r
delivery $9 05; October delivery refined
quiet; continent $4 69; South America s♦:•*.
compound $7 rv Pork quiet and firm: new
mess sl7 oor/'sl7s*. Molasses F<*r. :> a nomi
nal . New Orleans open kettle good to choice
3 , -r3'*c. and quiet and steadv IViatiis
steady: fancy hand picked 4t 1 r c Coffee
Options opened firm, dosed barely steady
20 to 15 points down: Scptcmtiei delivery
sl7 2.<&|17 30: November dellverv sl6 Mbt
sl6 (Vi; January delivery sls 80; sp f Rio firm
and quiet; No. 7 17v'.18Mc. Sugar raw
firmer and quiet , fair refining 3 , centri
fugals 96* test 3',c bid; refined 1 tiy* and
rirm. No. 6 4 15 16c*. standard A 5 13 16
A v; granulated 5 1-16 /5 c; c es 57 16
<<7Y>V Freights to Liverpool 1 and de
pressed: cotton steam Is fd; grain steam
2d aaked.
Chicago, Sept H.—Cfasn quotations wore as
follows: Flour firm fair demand and prices
unchanged. Wheat—No. 2 spring wheat
67$ic; No. 3 spring wheat 61<Sfl6Hc: :\<>. 2 red
67 * h c. Corn— No. 2 4lc. Oats No 2,
27 1 _c. Mess pork. l>er barrel, sl6 :bisl6 35.
Lard, jier ltKi pounds, $8 60Tt$8 70 Short
rib sides loose $lO *2>7r;slo 25. Dry salted
shoulders. $7 ' <17 50; short clear sides, boxed,
$9 7,XqjIOOO. Whisky, ft 12.
(.’hiciigo Sept It. There was less doing in
wheat to-day and only a moderate business
was transacted. The opening was fractionally
higher than the closing figures of yesterday,ad
vanced about &c.. then became weak, and
after numerous fluctuations declined DgC.. re
acted slightly and closed \c. lower than yes
terday. The feeling was unsettled, with
operators Inclining to the bear side. In corn
there was a fair business transacted’ prices
changing frequently within I V'- lini
its. Buying orders at the start were quite liber
al from the outside. Later the price receded‘*c.
rallied again declined l |c and closed at a loss
of Vfcle. Oats wore quietly and slightly firm
er caller, but declined and the market closed
quiet, with a net loss of Provisions
were dull and lower early, in the absence of
outside orders on the decline in the prices of
hogs at the yards, an apparent decrease in
cash demands and the easiness in grain
Offerings were limited, there being no desire
expressed to operate either one way or the
other. Later there was comparatively no
trading. A steadier feeling, however, pre
vailed. The market closed firm for pork and
lard and weaker for ribs. October pork
closed 20c. higher: October lard sc. higher
and October ribs 15c. lower.
Ljaiingf.it jeas rangad as follow i*.
Opening.
Highest.
Lowest.
Closing.
Wheat. No. 2:
September... 68% 69 67^
October 63 ... 6S|jj
December. 72V£ 73 72\ 71V
May 792* 79! j 77.%
Corn No. 2:
September 42** ... 41
October
December... 42'j .... .... 41‘4
May
Oatß. No. 2:
September..
October 27 .... .... 26*4
May ... 3H* 81 %
Mess Pork:
September... $ 16 26$ $ $lO 30
October 14 50 14 85
January 13 65 18 <5
Lard, 100 lbs:
September... f8 55 $ $ $8 60
October 8 35 8 40
January 7 70 7 75
Short Ribs:
September.. 310 10 $ $ —s9 90
October.. .. 8 42 l J 830
January 7 88Vj ... r 22 ■
Baltimore. Md.. Sept. 14.—Flour active
and higher; western superflnef 190(7*2 west
ern extra $2 25.qi2 85; winter wheat patents
S3
Wheat firmer; No. 2 red spot 72<$72!i*; Sep
tember delivery 721&72%c: October delivery
steamer No. 2 red 69H^69 l ic;
milling wheat by sample. Corn
steady: mixed spot 51c asked: September
delivery 49c tid, October delivery 4wf&494c;
for year. 49c asked: white corn by sample 53
{TLMc; yellow corn by sample. 526652 c. Oats
steady; No. 2 white western 3rtfo37c. Rye
very little inquiry; No. 2, 62g52A£c. Hay
active: gool to choice timothy sl4
sls O). Grain freights quiet anil unchanged;
steam to Liverpool per bushel 2 3 u d: Cork, for
orders per quarters 9d; cotton, per lOOytounds
23c: flour per t<M) pounds. 13c. Provisions firm,
unchanged: mess pork $lB 00. Bulk meats,
loose, shoulders 9£o; long clear 1 Hie; clear
rib sides lie; sugar pickled shoulders BVic;
sugar cured smoked shoulders 9J4c: sugar
cured hams Lard, refined K>mc.
Butter active ana hivher; creamery fancy ‘27
creamery fair to choice 24®26c;
creamery imitations 20T&2&C. Eggs firm, at
17c. Coffee firm; Rio cargoes, fair 194 c; No.
7, Sugar steady and unchanged;
granulated 5.^-5*40. Peanuts unchanged;fancy
hand-picked 45tC. Whisky unchanged $1
$1 20.
St. Louis. Sept. 14.—Flour easy and quiet:
patents $.4 10(243 30; choice $2 2.V002 36; fancy
$2 50®$2 60. Wheat lower: September de
livery 62\c: October delivery 63\t ; Novem
ber delivery 66 *. Corn lower; No. 2 mixed
cash 404-,L4lc; September delivery 3fic; (Octo
ber delivery 874 c: December delivery 36 l Ac.
O its lower; No. 3cash 264 c: September <le
hv*ry 27c; October delivery May deliv
ery Pork, new selling, sl7 00; on orders
sl 7
salted meats—shoulders $7 42; longs and clear
ribs $lO 674: shorts sll 25. Bacon, boxed,
shoulders $9 00; longs .<ll T 5: clear ribs
sll 75; short ribs sl2 124. High wines steady
at $1 12.
Cincinnati, Sept. 14.—Flour steady; spring
patents $3
higher; No. 2 red 62'.,c. Corn weak: No 2
white 41c: No. 2 yellow 45c*. Oats—No. 2 white
32 1 4 c; No. 2 mixed 284 c. Pork steady: mess
sls 75: clear mess sl6 50; family sl6 90.
Lard steady- -steam leaf $8 50: bakers $8 25.
Dry salt meats steady; shoulders $8 60; short
rib sides #lO 00; short clear sides $lO 60.
Bacon steady: loose shoulders $8 50: short
ribs sll 50; short clear sides sl2 00. Whisky
steady at $1 10.
New Orleans, Sept. 14.—Coffee strong: ordi
nary fancy 194 c: fair 2<X‘; job lots
><c higher. Sugar strong; open kettle no
offerings; centrifugals 4%c; off white 4 7 jc;
prime yellow clarified l;*c; yellow clarified
Klee
New York, Sept. 14. Rice #ood demand
and firm; domestic, fair to extra 3? B i
Japan 4> B c.
New Orleans. Sept. 11.— Rice, clean iteady:
rough strong and active; head 4o: fair 3 ‘,c;
good 4 1 4 c; ordinary l‘/*c; common 24c; No. 2
at l*4c; rough 2c.
Petroleum, O U Etc.
New York, Sept. 14 —Cotton seed oil
better demand and firmer, crude 32(?#33c; yel
low prime 37C<^39c.
New York. Sept. 14. —Petroleum fair de
mand and unchanged; crude, in barrels.
$ ; Parker s crude, in bulk. $ ; Wash
ington. in barrels $5 40; Washington, in
bulk. $2 *.M): refined New York $T> 15; re
fined Philadelphia and Baltimore in bar
rels. s.> 10: refined Philadelphia and Balti
more. in bulk. $2 6>£ts2 65.
Naval Stores.
New s'ork. Sent. 14 Rosin firm and quiet;
strained, common to good. $1 15. Tur
pentine quiet and weak at 28(t& 284 c.
Wilmington. Sept. 14.—Rosin was steady;
strained at 75c: good strained 89c. Spiritw
turpentine steady. g2s'4c. Tar quiet a. 90c.
Prude turpiintine steady; hard $1 l: soft
and virgin $1 60
Charleston, Sept. ll.—Spirits tuneitine
firm at 25c. Rosin firm at 80c fo* good
strained.
AK N £ 1N ft L Lli ENJ c. ~~
Sun Rises 6:52
Sun Sets 6:08
High Water at Fort Pulaski 10:36 am, 10:50 pm
(Central Standard Time).
Friday, Sept 15. 1893.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett. New
York —C G Anderson.
Steamship Decatur H Miller. Billups Balti
more -John J Carol an Agent.
Steamer Bellevue, Garnett. Darien—W T
Gibson, Manager.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Mara [Brl, Jenkins, Liverpool—
Strachan &. I 'o.
Hark Kirsten [NorI, Haagensen, London—
Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship Gate City. Boston.
Steamship Dessoug. Philadelphia.
Departed Yesterday.
S earner Katie. Bevill. Augusta atid way
landinga—W T Gibson. Manager.
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot charts and all nautical information |
will be furnished masters of ves**'!* fn** of
charge in Unite 1 Stale* H* imgraphic Olto*
to th custom h vise Gaptoins are requested
in call at the office
Mt iitoraiolo.
Wilmington. NO Sept 14 -Cleared, setirs
Eugene Borda Whitman. Ca|M' Haytcn;
Thomas 4’lyde Outten. Philadelphia
Baltimore Sent 12 Arrived, steamer Bal
lout (Brl. Sproul. Dunkirk
Pen>;nv*l:i. Sept 9 Arrived, barks Loren
zmo iltal|, Marino. Barbados: Phristine
[N>r|, Gunderson Belfast 12th Arrived,
bark Geo W Sweeney, Hewitt Philadelphia
Birkenhead Sept 12 Arrived, steamer Hue
niivi-ntura [Spl. Urrutla. Port Royal
Liverpool. Sept 11 Sailed, bark Aletto
| Nor I (tiillii ksen. Pensacola
London. Sept ISailed, bark Guiseppi
fltali. Frescuolo. ('harleston
Rotterdam. Sept 9 Arrived, bark Sondre
(Nor). Nielsen. Savannah.
Sultport. Sent 11 Arrived, barks Mark
Twain jNor|. Nielsen. Savannah: 12th. Meteor
Niemann. Savannah. Sailed. 12th. bark
Dovre (Nor).Olsen. Pensacola
Venice. Scut 8 Arrived, steamer Ruabon
[Br], Couch, Fernandina.
I’asHingers.
Per steamship City of Augusta from New
York Mrs Rulison. J J Fagan. Miss AFa
gan. J T Fagan. J H Hartridge. A A Maxwell,
J L Sh“!i. Miss T Klsinxer. Miss G Gecovey,
W N Dunham. W Mahoney. J M Wilkinson.
1 M Apple and wife. K C Wittig. W I Me
lt rath and wife. W H Devoe. A s Stiefel. W r
Blackwood. R S Moylan. Mrs S Schenck and
2children Miss Laiides. K H Little Mrs F
Powell. Frank Powell. A Dunlap. A Wilson,
V Czurda, *V Wheeless. E E Weathenbec. (i
SGreeno. G A Whitaker, K A Cashburgh. H
1 Dillon. A B Harrington and wife. A Egon, J
Gonzales. Wm Petry. Belle Hampton icolc T
Mooney (coll. A C Sam mis (col), P Walker
(coll, G F Tucker. L Friedman,and 38 steer
age.
Per steamship Gate City for Boston—
Mrs <4 W Wilder. .1 L Nisbot. AG Robinson,
L E Jeliner, Mr Grecnough, wife and family,
Albert Wilkins.
Receipt*.
Per South Bound Railroad. Sept 14
40 pkgs tobacco. 1 case cigars. 4 cases cigar
ettes. 2 rolls leather. 2 wheels. 1 keg liquor.
350 pounds buggy material. 1 car brick
Per Central Railroad. Sept 14 2,011 bales
cotton 149 tons pig iron. 149 pkgs mdse. 175
bales domestics. 65 cases eggs. 242 sacks corn.
181 tubs butter. 25 boxes crackers, *25 bills
whisky, 7 bbls syrup. 35 bdls box mts. 95 boxes
meat, 3 crates mantles. 3 boxes moldings. flrtO
sacks flour, : 2 bbi tumblers. 7 boxes tumblers,
757 bbls rosin, 315 bids flour, ()()'> bbls flour.
50 rolls paper, 5 bales hides, 1 jack screw , 4
truck wheels. 5 coils rope, 2 boxes glassware,
3 pkgs tobacco, 1 bbl empty bottles. 2 cars
coal. 2 careworn. 1 car wood. I car lumber.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way. Sept U 2.058 bales cotton. 2.417 bbls
rosin. 4i*o bbls spirits turpentine, 23 cars lum
ber. 1 car cattle. 2 cars hay. 3 cars corn. 1 car
oats, 1 car wheels, 1 car wood, 14 bales hides.
24 empty barrels. 1 bbl svrup. 5 bbls pears. 5
cases cigars. 10 bbls bungs. 16 boxes crackers.
5 bbls crackers. 1 box fruit, 31 bales moss. 28
pkgs mdse.
Per ('harleston and Savannah Railway,
Sept It -2 cars wood. 1 car bananas. 1 cur oil.
3 cases canned peas. I cask chain. 6 bbls wine.
2 cases boots and shoes. 1 cart and fixtures. I
pkg furniture. 16 pkgs carriage fixtures. 1 case
matches, 2 cases candy. 30 sacks meal, 0 boxes
bacon, 2 boxes cabinets, 1 box mdse.
Exports.
Per steamship Gate City for Boston—
-973 bales upland cotton. 13 bbls oil. 940 bids
rosin, 159 bales domestics and yarns, 4 cars
staves, 287 bbls spirits turpentine, 16 bales
hides. 14 casks clay, 2 bbls pitch. 105 pkgs
fruit, 44 tons pig iron. 10 cases rosin, 9 bales
wool. 67 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Dessoug for Philadelphia—
-10 bales uDiand cottou. 23 bales paper stock.
181 bales domestics and yarns, 1 bbl oil. 978
bbls rosin, 97 bbls spirits turpentine, 100.000
feet lumber, 99 casks clay, I<> turtles, 102 bids
ochre. 7 pkgs fruit, 50 cases shrimps. 50 bales
moss. 181 tons ptg iron. 216 pkgs mdse.
Per British steamship Mara for Liverpool
-5.423 bbls rosin, weighing 2.631.530 pounds,
valued at 515,637 ; 750 bbls spirits turpentine,
measuring 38.933 gallons, valued at $9,737, and
13.800 white oak staves, valued at $1,380. Total
valuation of cargo $26,754.
Per Norwegian bark Kirsten for London -
2.575 bbls spirits turpentine, measuring 134.-
734 gallons, valued at $33,475—Jus Farie, Jr.
CoiaigiH^n.
Per South Bound Railroad. Sent 14—
Savannah Grocery Cos. L R Myers A Cos. S
GuckenheimerA Sons. Hanncs AJ. J M
Dixon A Cos, W B Mell & Cos. J D Weed & Cos.
’ 11 F C Feus, Savannah C A W Cos, Comer H &
Cos.
Per Cehtrai Railroad. Sept II WoodsO A
Cos. Hunter P A B, Dwell© C & D. J s Wood A
Bro. Montague A Cos, John Flanrierv A Cos.
Butler A S, Warren & A. Stubbs A T. M Y A
1) I Maclntyre, W W Gordon A Cos. H Traub,
W B Cooper, Allen Bond. A B Hull A Cos, Sa
vannah Grocery Cos. J E Grady A Son. James
Laurel. S Guekeuhelmer A Sons.C R Lederer,
Palmer Hardware Cos, Savannah Supply Cos,
James Douglass. C E Stulls A ('o. N Lang.
Leopold Adler. John Kourke A Son. P H
Ward. H Solomon A Son, Peacock H A (?o,
Frauds Haas. Haynes A K. Tidewater Oil Cos,
W I Miller. Estate S W Branch, Lippmau
Bros. Savannah Cotton Mills Buckner AL.
John Lyons A (/O. Bradley A J. McMillan
Bros. S Guckenheimer A Sons B E Warnock,
A Hanley, J M Wickeli.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way. Sept 14—McDonough A Cos. Dale Dixon
A Cos Savannah Grocery Cos. M Ferst’s Sons A
Cos. H Solomon A Son, M Y Henderson, Chas
Ledlie, RBCassels. A Leflier A Son. W I
Miller, J F Guilmartin A Go, L R Myers A Cos,
Smith Bros, J W Teeple A Cos, W 11 Hoffman,
C R Ladavez. Harmes A J. Fove A M, Henry
Jackson. Reppard A ('o, Kli Hunting A Cos.
BH Levy A Bro. 1* H Mooler. Moore A Cos.
Southeastern Plaster Cos, A Ehrlich A Bro. A
B Hull A Cos, .1 M Dixon A Cos, FW r Storer.
W W Gordon A Cos. John Flannery A Cos. But
ler & S, Woods G A Cos, M Y & D I Maclntyre.
II M Comer &Cos .1 J’ William* & Cos. Kl|is Y
A Cos. Peacock H A Cos, Strauss A Cos, llyen A
W. A I* Brantley Cos, Dwclle OA D. J H
Rucker. M Maclean A Cos. J S Wood A Bro,
Stubbs A T.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
Sept 14 Steamer Bellevue. E Lovell’s Sons.
Byck Bros. Wm McCormick. M Lynch A Cos,
B E Wornock Berdsall A Cos. A A Brown.
Standard Oil Cos. Stubbs A T. A M Hornom. H
F C Feus, SGuckenheimer A Sons. Collins G
A Cos. Savannah Steam Bakery, A Ehrlich A
Bro, (i W Tledeman A Bro, J B Sanders, tia
State Bldg A L Assn.
Per steamship City of Augusta from Now
York Leopold Adler, Appel AS, J G Butler.
Estate S VV Branch, Geo Bolde, Hvck Bros.
Broughton Bros, Brush ELA P Cos, John
Hresnan, li Brady. Brailles AJ, M Bond A
Bro. M S A D A Byck. Braid A H. H Behrens,
CKli A Bkg Cos. Crohan A D. (’apt O M (’al
ter. W G Cooper Collins G A Cos, T F Church
ill. Collat Bros, E M Conner. Cornwell A (’.
Cohen AB. JAG Carson, P F Collier. J J
Dale. J M Dixon A Cos. B A Denmark, Ar
th ir Deutsch. Jos Dieter. James Douglass, M
Dryfus, EckmanAV, G Eckstein A Cos. A
Ehrlich A Bro. J K Einstein W’ Estill. S J
Epstein Dr W H Elliott. M Etonian Agent,
M Ferst’s Sons A Cos. Foye A M. Frank A C’o,
W W Ferguson A Cos, Falk Clothing (Jo. L
Fried. Fleischman A Cos. John Flannery A Cos.
(Sreat All A Pac T Cos. S Guckenheimer A
Sons. W P Green F 1 A C Cos. J E Gutman. L
B Greer, W W Gordon & (Jo. P Gurchard. J J
Graham. P J Golden. J E Grady A Son. C F
Graham. Back Hop. A Hanley, HeuislerA H.
I) Hogan. C H Heilman. J F Hellenbeck. Mrs
J W Jackson, Jackson MACo. H Juchter.
Kolshorn A M. (i Kiesiing. Kavanaugh A B. J
Kroft. N Lang. D B Lester Grocery Cos Idpp
man Bros, E Lovell’s Sons. John Lyons & Cos,
H H Livingston. Ludden A H. S K Lewin. E
A Lee, A Leffler A Son. H H Levy A lsro. J
Lynch. Janies Lane. Lindsay A M. Merchants’
Nat Bank, 1* H Moeller. J McGrath A Cos,
Myers AR, L A McCarthy. L R Myers A Cos.
K l. Mastick. W B Mell A Cos, Monohan A H
Meyer A W. I) J Morrison. Morning News,
C A Munster. M Nathan. J Nicholson. A S
Nichols. T J O’Brien. Oppenheimer S A Cos,
order notify National Bank order notify iron
('lad Mfg Cos. order notify Butler A S. L Put
zel. M Prager. Palmer Hardware Cos. W H
Hay John Kourke A Son. Rosenfeld AM, C
Rothschild, Savannah Grocery Cos. savannah
Steam Bakery, li Solomon A Son. L C Strong,
Solomons A Cos. S*nith Bros. S F’ A VV' Ry J J
Sullivan P Schoeffer. 11 McA Sc hley. W H
Sauls J Sullivan. A Sassen. J Sullivan A Cos,
Efc Stulls A Cos. J S Silva, E A Schwarz,
p B Springer. Savannah CA W Cos. H Salter,
J VV' Teeple A Cos. G VV’ Tledeman A Bro. J A
Thomas Bro. VV C Thomas. J D Weed A (Jo,
Jung Wing 'l' L VVvlly, AMA < W West.
Watson A P. T A Ward. Mrs S J Whitesides,
C E Wakefield. J P Williams A Cos. Western
ITTVIOn, steamer Katie, steamer Alpha,
steamer Bellevue, South Bound HR, Southern
Express Cos.
Many l*ersous brr^cn
down from overwork or household cares.
Jirown’s Iron Hitters Rebuild tho
nyrtora, iti<ls digestion. r"movejt<'e**ol bU,
uiU CUTUB iualuriii. Get the Kt'iiULUu.
For Over Fifty Years.
Mbs. Win’m.ov' s Sootiunh Svutp has
been fur children teething'. Itsoothcs
the child, softens the pums. allays all pain,
cures wiiul colic, and is the best remedy for
diarrhfis. Twenty-five cents a bot
tle.— Ad.
C ARRIAGES and wagon*.
■ H. H. COHEN, rn
Leader in Low Prices.
QUEEN ANNE PHAETON,
Style and Riding Qualities unex*
celled. Call <nr write me for
Prices, and I will surprise you.
Bui You Yields ol Me
and Gel yi IK m cost.
Leather Back, Leather Cushion,
Steel Axle, Steel Tire, Beautifully
V Painted, Finely Finished,
AT YOUR OWN -:- PRICE.
I! MS! UGH. 1 .hi 1,.
1M BiS! MOHS. -™ * 44 - M -,i OT r
We have NO LARGE EXPENSES. You Buy
Direct from the Factory. No old stock and styles of
twelve or fifteen years ago. All Good, New and Fresh,
at Savannah Headquarters
Miiburn Wagon Company,
COHEN’S OLD BUGGY STAND, BAY AND MONTGOMERY STREETS.
SAVINGS BANKS.
1 tin ib in I
SAVINGS BANK
120 ERY AN STREET, - - SAVANNAH,
Organized Dec. 23d, 1836.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
l. J. DALE, President. J. M. BRYAN, Cashier.
j. j. Dale David Wells, William Kehoe, Dr. C. C. Schley,
Samuel Molnhard, G. J. Baldwin, William Garrard, Dr. R. J. Nunn,
Herman Myers, R. D. Guerard.
Deposits received in any amount and interest allowed on sums 0! $1 and upwards at
4 Per Gent, per annum, payable quarterly or compounded quarterly.
PERSONAL 11 ABILITY OF QTOCKHOLDERS
Provides Liberal and best oecurity.
Call at the Bank or write for Circular, Money Loaned at
Low Rates of Interest
Real Estate Loans a Specialty. Trustees tor Bondholders of Railroads,
Investment Companies and Other Corporations.
COOKINO ANI> HRATING (IAN STOVES.
MUTUAL GAS LIGHT COL
Office: 129 CONGRESS ST.
Sells Gas of the highest illuminating power; contains
no sulphur or other impurities.
GAS is the most convenient and reliable method of
lighting.
GAS COOKING STOVES are the most convenient
and economical, and do the best cooking.
GAS HEATING STOVES can be placed anywhere
and are adapted to heat rooms and offices, and do all
kinds of work.
GAS ENGINES are the most convenient, most re
liable and cheapest sources of power.
In using gas for any purpose you have No Trouble,
No Danger, No Dirt, and comparatively little expense.
Cooking Stoves and Heaters always in stock. If you
want any Gas appliance, or any information relating to
the Gas business, send to
MUTUAL CAS LIGHT COMPANY,
OFFICE 129 CONGRESS STREET,
SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA.
SKKDS.
Jo
Fall Bulbs, Dutch and Roman Hyacinths;
Freesias, Chinese Sacred Lily, Etc.
l 3 A\L>IL BOMIDS 2
Pansy, Daisy, Sweet Alyssum, Etc.
Canary Birds, Parrots, Cages, Bird Seeds, Etc. Flower
Pots, Vases and Jardinieres, Japanese Ware and Novel
ties, Toys and Games, Pocketbooks and Bags in Alligator,
Lizard and Seal.
NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO, $1.50 PER ANNUM.
118 Broughton Street, - - Savannah, Ga.
19