Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
S H ANNAH HAKKETS.
Orric* Mousing News. |
Navantiah. Ui., Oct. 2, 1893. f
Cotton.
The market 'v'as steadier to-Jay anil
~ ~the official quotations were tin
*h ii>" : there were sales in the morning at an
‘ The demand, however, fell off in
fl ilternoon. At the first call 10:30 a. m. at
•hr cotton exchange the quotations at Satur
* , closing were posted, with sales of 411
v • c * the second call at 1 p. m. the sales
. ,rj ( bales, and at the last call the sales
period were tWS bales, the market being
Itoa.ly and unchanged. The entire sales of
the .l ev were 3,06) halos. The offiicial quota
Sons at the close of the market were as fol
lows:
Middling fair 8 13-16
middling •
Loimid filing 7 116
Good ordinary dll 16
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Oct. 2, 1893. and for
the Same time Last Year.
1893*94. 1892- *93.
Island. Upland. Upland. j
Stocks on hand Sept, 1... 1,412 9,520 1,795 7.789
Received to-day 8.447 6,133
Received previously 1,893 11U.U15 1,536 114,071
Total 3,306 428,012 3.331 j 127,993 j
Exports to-day 104; 2,997 280 j 6,551!
Exported previously 1.317; 56,308 | 656 63.744
Total 1x421 69,365 936 70.295
Stock on hand and I
[ sUipbourd this day | 1 ,fl CB,C47jj 2.395, 57,098 j
Klee.
The market Is firm. The following are the
quotations at the board of trade.
Choice 4!4®8 V,
Prime 4 <Q\y t
Good 3'4®3^
Pair ...3>4@3'/,
Naval Stores.
Spirits Turpentine—There was a lively de
mand throughout the day. Every buyer in
the city was anxious to purchase, and bids
shove the quotations were steadily increased
until late in the afternoon, when the market
had reached 36c for regulars. The entire re
ceipts of the day were taken. The opening
and closing quotations at the Hoard of Trade
were iSAjo. with no sales reported.
Rosin-—'The Strong demand for all grades
continues, and although the receipts are un
usually large, they are being freely bought at
quotations. There were bids of an advance
of Sc. on medium grades when separated from
regular lots. At the board of trade at the
opening and closing of the market the quota
tioi s were as follows;
A. 11. C, D # .951 K $3.00
i- 1.00 M ‘1.40
]■' 1 Oft N. 3.10
C 1.10 W. G 340
H 1.25 W. W 3.65
1 1.50|
NAVAL STOttSS STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 7 443 68.573
Received yesterday 1,575 6,003
Received previously 170.6i5 471.793
Total 181,66 ( 4 46.458
Exported to-day 1 958 57133
Exported previously 156.769 388.352
Total 158,727 396.485
Stock on hand and on ship- -
hoard to day 25.936 149.978
Stock same day last year 12,uni 72 f97
Received same day last year. 776 4,507
Price spirits turpentine same
day last year 26c.
4 tnancial.
Money is easy.
Domestic Exchange—'The tone of the mar
ket is active. Hanks are buying at 'a dis
count and selling at >„ discount to par.
Foreign Exchange—The market is very
weak. The following are net Savannah quota
tions; Sterling, commercial demand.s4 8!
sixty days,s4 ninetydays, $1 Hi) 1 /, francs,
I’aris and Havre, sixty days. *5 25V. Swiss,
sixty days, $5 2ti 1 s ; marks, sixty days,
93 Ift 10c .
se uri ties—The demand is excellent for
Savannah bonds and Southwestern railroad
stock.
State Bonds —Georgia 4'i per cent. 1915,
17 ! 2 bid, liß4askcd; Georgia 7 per cent. 1896,
H 4 bid. l<>4 1 2 asked : Georgia a 4 per cent,
long dates, 91 l * bid. 954 asked.
City Bonds -Now Savannah 5 per cent
quarterly, October coupons, 99bid. 10)4
asked: new Savannah 5 per cent November
coupons. 992* hid. 1004 asked.
Railroad Bonds—central Railroad anl
Banking Company collateral gold ss, 70
asked: Central consolidated mortgage 7 pot*
cent coupons. January and Jnlv maturit y 189.1,
l'*9 , 4 bid. 101*4 asked; Savannah and Western
railroad 5 per cent, indorsed by Central rail
road trust certificates, 39*4 bid. II asked:
Savannah. Ainericus and Montgomery
•* per cent. tod, asked: Georgia railroad
o? per cent, 1910, 1014 bid, 101 asked;
Ceorgia Southern and Florida first mort
gage 6 per cent, 70 hid. 71 asked:
Montgomery and Eufaula first mort
gage H per cent, indorsed by Cen
tral railroad, 86 asked; Augusta and
Kuoxville first mortgage. 7 per cent. 05
\i'i 07 l asked: Ocean Steamship. 5 per cent,
due in 1920, 91 asked: Columbus and Rome
hist mortgage bonds, indorsed by Cen
tral railroad. 45 asked: Columbus and
Western. 6 per cent, guaranteed. 86
asked: City and Suburban Railway first mort
gage. 7 per cent. 9/ asked: Savannah
and Atlantic 5 per cent, indorsed, 5 asked;
Electric Railway first mortgage os. 5< asked:
South Georgia and Florida first mortgage 7
per cent., 101 asked: South Geor
gia and Florida second mortgage. 10r asked.
Kailroad Stocks—Central common. VI
asked: Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent,
guaranteed. 7 o asked: Georgia common.
1 '* ut i;i7 asked: Southwestern 7 per cent,
guaranteed, including order fordiv. M bid. 35
nskrd. Central 6 per cent, certificates, with
order for defaulted interest. 18 id. ‘25 asked;
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock.
a . 8 ***and: Atlanta and West Point 6 per
cejit. certificates. 89 asked.
s Stocks, Etc.—Southern Bang of the
‘late of Georgia. 160 asked; Mer
crniuts National Bank. 96 asked; Sa
annan hank and Trust Cos.. 95 r id. 164
Jy„, , ■ National Bank of Savannah. !G5 asked;
nun .° r * )e Savings and Trust Com
janv. i,i> asked: Citizens Bank. 91'• bid.
Chatham R. Est. and improve-
Company. 46 oid. 17 asked: Savannah
Estate. Loan and Building Company
C ;s* . 4() asked: Germania Bank,
a l-12. t. aske<l: Latham Bank. 45 hid. 4 l 4
Savannah Construction Company.
Guarantee and Loan
company, 72y* asked.
Miscellaneous Markets,
Ba<'°n—X ar | :P t Is weak. The board ot
, quotations are as follows:
ril?. , c i ear fib sides l*2 l f c, shoulders, none,
j.f. clear rib sides, lie. long clear,
pnr o ,iv 8 ’ 11 ‘4c; shoulders, none; sugar
* urea hams. 13c.
hugging and Ties—The market steady,
2>< lb, 6c; 21b. 5 1 2 c: 1 % lb. st*;
> "hitions are for job lots; small lots
u-ner. sea island bagging. 124 c. Iron Tlea—
‘ige lots. smaller lots. *1.07.#* 1.10.
nutter—Market dull, fair demand. Goshen.
Sui edge, 270; creamery. 28c: Elgin,
t heese—Market firm: fair demand,
small summer cheese, 13*4c, 20 lb aver
age ■*
Cabbages— Per head. B®BVic.
t , r onee r~ Market firm quoteil at
Mocha, Java. :0
Pea berry, fan*’ y or
anl^ ard > ?*°- E 234 c; choice or stand
-1 - N " 224 c; prime or standard l\o. 3.22 j:
► 'Uor standard No. 4. 214 c: fair or stand
; N °- . 21c: ordinary or standard No. 6.
iiri 0 ? 1 ? 0 ? or standard No. 7. i > ,c.
n ,‘ rj . k4c:com
a. j r * c ' Beaches. California evauor
u • 1 California evaporated.
K,,' Currants, .c. Citron.
• >T led adrlcots, 16c.
■ , (~m ds -The market is quiet, demand
in ' * rints. 57t64 ‘; Georgia brown shirt
u',' 1 1 4*4c; 7-Bdo. fc; 4-4 brow 1 sheeting fle:
brown .ui n ni bUr,? 2’ 4'v^:
iriuin*. 4@7c.
it f Market arm Extra .*3 25; family.
I.* g, Un ' y 7>v, patent. 2•; stralm
corn 4 */ 1 f V rn . Market ** s eady White
1 , r l J"'>loin. Jlr; curlim.l lot*. >i|<\ mud
arJo 1 lot*. flue. Out.
lob lots. j. carload lots
43c. Texas red. rust proof. nac.
Southern seed rye II 25 llvan -
•Job lots 9, ,C. carload lots 92 ,c Meal -
earl, per barrel, $3 20; jer Hack. 4140 oltv
meab IST sack $1 2ft lVarl grits, per bar
wek.#rk Per S * k ' 451 Ctty * :rits -
Hay—Market steady. Western job lots
92carload lots. 87',c.
lllde> Wool. Etc Hides the market is dull
and weak; receipts light, dry Hint, tc; dry
salt 2c: dry butcher. 1 , c; green sailed. I . <•.
Wool market Hat; prime Georgia, free of
sand burrs and black wools. He: blacks 9c
hurry, 7c and below. Wax, 18c, Tallow 4c'
Doer skins, flint, 25c; salted, 25c. Otter
skins sofps6 00.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede 4w@sc■
reflned. 2*4 r ase.
Lemons -Fair demand; Messina. 3 25<?M 75.
Lard—Market steady: pure, in tierces. 11‘.,c.
•9l£| tins. 11 f* 4 e; compound, in tierces, 8 „c; in
501 b tins, H%c.
Lime. Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala
bama and Georgia lime in fair demand and
selling at $1 U 0 per barrel, bulk and carload
lots special; calcined plaster. *1 75 per barrel;
hair 4865 c; Rosendale cement. #1 20®1 40-
l’ortland cement, retail, $2 50; carload lots.
$2 15.
Liquors—Market Hrm. High wine basis
$1 12; whisky per gallon. rectiHed. lit ) proof,
$1 350)1 70: choice grades #1 50q 2 50: straight.
$1 4568.3 50: Mended. *2 00iV.4 50. Wines—Do
mestic port, sherry, catawba, low grades. 607 ft
85e: line grades, *1 005 ft 1 50; California light,
muscatel and angelica, $1 35@1 75; lower
proofs in proportion. Gins lc per gallon
higher. Burn 2c higher.
Nails Market steady; base 60d. $1 50 : 50d,
$1 60: tud. $1 75 : 30d. $1 75; 13d, $1 95: 20d. $1 85;
lOd. $2 00 ; Bd. *2 10; 6d. *2 25 ; 4d. $2 40; sd, $2 40;
3d. $2 70; 3d tine. *3 10. Finishing 12d. $2 15;
lOd. *2 25; Bd, $2 40 ; 6d, $2 60; sd. $2 75 ; 4d,
$2 95.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 18(jftl9c; Ivicas;
165ft17c; walnuts, French. 14c; Naples. 16c;
pecans. 15c: brazils. 9(§,10c; Alberts, 124 c;
assorted nuts, 50tb and 251 b boxes, 12@13c
per lb
Onions Crates #125; per barrel.#3 50@4 00.
Oils—Market steady, demand fair, signal
-405ft50c; West Virginia, black. 10®13c; lard.
90c; kerosene, 1014 c: neatsfoot, 50ift75c; ma.
ehlnery. lsirilftc; linseed, raw. 41c, boiled.
47e: mineral seal, 18c; homelight. 14c:
guardian. 12c.
Potatoes Irish, per barrel, #2 255ft2 50.
Shot -Firm: drop to B. #1 50; H and larger,
#1 75; buck. $1 75.
Salt—The demand is moderate and market
quiet. Carload lots f. o. b. Liverpool, 200
pound sacks, 58c; ditto, 125 pound sacks. 37c;
Virginia. 135 pound Burlap sacks, 38c; ditto
125 pound cotton sacks, 43c; smaller lots
higher.
Sugars—Market steady. Quoted at cut loaf.
64c; crushed. 6>ic; powdered, s,ct XXXX
powdered. 614 c; standard granulated. 5Ji;
fine, 544 c; extra tine, granulated. 6c; cubes,
5 7 ic; mould A. s?sc; diamond A, f>%e\ confec
tioners'. 54c; white extra C, 514 c; extra C,
5!„c: golden C. sc: yellows. 4’;e.
Syrup—Florida and Georgia, new, 334,0
3714 c: market quiet for sugar house at
3U@4oc; Cuba straight goods. 28®30c; sugar
house molasses. 15®20c.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smok
ing. domestic, 227ft60c; _ chewing, common,
sound, 24®27c: fair. 28@35c: good, 365ft18c;
bright. 6'g>6ftc: tine fancy. 6>sftßt>c; extra line,
#1 (Wiil 15; bright navies, 25®i5c.
Freights.
Lumber—By sail—Rates are weak; vessels
are in full supply, with very
little demand coastwise. Foreign busi
ness is more or less nominal. The rates from
this and near-by Georgia ports are quoted at
$4 25®5 25 for a range including Baltimore
and Portland. Me. Railroad ties, basis4i feet,
164 c. Timber 50c@$l 00 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; to Rosario. #l4 (riif.lft 00: to Buenos
Ayres or Montevideo, #l2 00®12 50; to Rio
Janeiro. #l3 50: to Spanish and Mediterra
nean ports. #ll IKXtftll 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 quiet, with a
little better demand for spot vessels and
vessels to arrive. Large, Cork, for orders are
placed at 2s lo|,dand 4s i‘d: medium sized 2s
10 l 4d and 3s 10‘ jd. Vessels irorn H(X) tons to
1.000 tons to arrive, 2s 6d and 3s 9d, Cork.
October and November loading: South
America rosin. 90c per barrel of 280 pounds.
Coastwise—Steam to Boston. Ilc per 100 tb.->
on rosin. 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin
84c per 100 Tbs. spirits 85c: to Philadelphia,
rosin 74c p*r luo Tbs. spirits BUc; to Balti
more. rosin 30c. spirits 70c.
Cotton By Steam -The market is quiet;
plenty ro >m offered. Rates are p;r 100 lbs:
Direct: Barcelona. 45c; Genoa. 48c: Havre,
46c; Bremen, 42c; Reval, 58c; Liverpool.
37c: Liverpool via New York. 39c;
Liverpool via Boston. 40c: Liverpool via Bal
timore. 38c; Havre via New York, 66c; Keval
via New York, 62c; Amsterdam
via New York. 45c Amsterdam,
via Baltimore. 13c: Antwerp; via New York
40c: Boston *9 bale. #1 25; New' York bale
#1 00; Philadelphia # bale, #1 00; Balti
more. #1 00.
Lumber Demand, both foreign and domos
ti \ is very quiet, and mills are generally
inquiring for orders. We quote: Easy sizes,
#11.25; ordinary sizes. #12.005/;!6.50: difficult
sizes, #13.00®25.00; flooring boards, $14.50®
22.00; shipstuffs. #16.50® 25.00.
Country Produce.
Market for poultry stoady; fair demand;
grown fowls j a'r. 75c; % grown. 45®55c;
4 grown chickens. 40®4 5c W piir; geese
pair 90c®$l; ducks, 66®75c. Market
for eggs is Hrm Supply fair: country
per dozen 17*. Peanu ts—Ample stock,
demand fair, market steady: fancy h. p. Yu.
19 lb. 54®6c; h. p. $ lb, 44c; small, h. p.,
tb, 44c.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial.
Now York, Oct. 2, 4 p. m.—Money on call
has ueen arm, ranging from 1 to 4 per cent.
Last loan at 3 per cent, and at closing of
day 3 per cent.
Prim*.* mercantile paper, 7®B per cent.
Bar silver 73c.
Mt’xi an dollars 58%.
Sterling exchange is weak, with actual
business in oanuers’ bills at #4 83®4 8d 4
for sixty days and $4 B.'>4®4 8.V 2 for demand;
posted rates $ -■ 4 8?.
Commercial bills #4 si® 1824 for sixty days
an l 4si * 8 2 tor demand.
Government bonds steady. State bonds
dull. Railroad bonds irregular.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected.
sub-treasury balances; Coin. #53.714,030:
currency $3,794,000.
New York, Oct. *2 noon.—The following
were the opening quotations:
Erie 134
Chicago and North western 98 4
Lake shor e 120 4
Norfolk and Western preferred 21
Richmond and West Point Terminal 3 *8
Western Union 80}t
New York, Oct. 2. —-A drive at American
Sugar right at the opening of business weak
ened the stock market for a time, but subse
quently 1 'istilling. Cattle Feeding arid Head
ing developed strength and the remainder of
the list rallied. Whisky was bought for the
account of a pool composed of local operators
and western people identified with the prop
erty. Their purchases are said to be.based
on tiie belief that the w'ays and means corn
mitt will recommend an increase in the tax
on distilled spirits. Heading was firmer on
the announcement from Philadelphia that
the compauy was paving interest due Oct. 1,
and on tne reports that the Speyer loan mat
ter would be adjusted. American Sugar was
/conspicuously weak. falling from H9c
to 864 con Washington advices that
the House had appointed a committee of
five to investigate the concern, 'lhere
was very little doing in the grangers,
trunk lines or coalers and the ma o ity of
these stocks show but fractional changes for
the diy. Reading was a notable exception,
leaving off with u net gain of I}, per cent.
The whole list rallied 4 to 1 per cent, in the
final dealn gs and a firmer tone prevailed at
the close. no dealings during the afternoon
were exceedingly small and speculation was
utterly destitute of feature, tne room traders
having h id the market entirely to themselves
Th(‘ino*t favorable development of the day
was the depression in sterling exchange;
posted rates were reduced to 4844 and 4864
and acti a quotations were lower all around,
'ihisput.m end to the talk a. out gold ship
mentsand occasioned a better feeling, the
great drawback to a su s antial improvement,
however, is the deal on the part of the sen
ate m putting an end to the debate on silver,
.he market dosed firm. Sales of stocks
tvucp 168 <>oo shares 53.0dd were unlisted.
The closing bins were:
Cotton Oil 3‘ Missouri Pacific. 23
Cotton Oil pr<;f .. 084 Mobile & Ohio— 13
Sugar Refinery .. 87a 4 Nash..C. <* St. L.. 58
do do pref 86 Natl. Cordage — 244
Amu. loj., com. 774 drt do pref .66
do do pref. 9> N. J. Central
Atchison.T.&S.F 19* N. Y. Central 1094
Baltimore A Ohio f7,N. Y.&N. E 20
Canada Pidtlc 74 Norf.AWest.pfd .21
Ches A <>alo 164;Northern lVuflc. 6^
Chicago Jit Alton. ID ! do preferred SO 1 *
Chi igo,ii. & Q 82 Northwestern • • *
< f i .# • *6 r do prefer re 1 HM ,
Del., Lack &vv IH Pacific Mail 11 2 '
, v■ ,id 27 Heading 1* a
Eost Tonne.*sw Iti. hin <1 T inlnal J ,
do Io pref ft ;Kocklsland *•' ;
Kras i:j v *|St Paul '
THE MORNING NEWS TUESDAY. OCTOBER 3, ISltlt.
Erie preferred *> St. Paul pref. .114
Ed Ge Electric 41 ** SilverOcrtideate* 74M
Illinois Central 924 Tenu.Coal A Iron. 15
Lake Erie AW \\ do do pref 61
do <lo pref 664 Texas Pacific 6
Lake Shore . 12 Union Pacific 2<*4
L’viUeANash so\ Wabash 64
19 N. A. Ail'.. 14 Wabash pref’d .. 16
Manhat’an. ..121 Western Union.. M
Memphis A Char id Wheeling A L. K \2\
Michigan Central. 91 Vj do do pref. 42
STATE BONDS
Alabama, class A 93 Tenn..new set. 6s 9*4
Alabama, class B 95 Tenn..new set. 5s 100
Alabama, class C 9h Tenn..now set. 3a. 67
Louisiana cons'ls 92 : Virginia 6 51
North Carolina is 93 do ex-mat.coup. 35
NorthCarolina6s 112 Virginia consols.. 50
Tennessee, olds. 60 iS. Caro a Browns. ..
OOVGKNMKXr B >NDi.
United States 4s. registered 110
United States -u, coupons 110
United States 2s 9s
•Asked. t]3ld.
Cotton.
Liverpool. Oct. 2. noon.—Cotton, moder
ate demand, freely met: prices unchanged;
American middling 44d; sales 10,000 bales.
American 9 400 bales; speculation and ex
port 1.0:10 bales: receipts 3.000 bales, all
American. Futures steady , demand moder
ate. American middling fair, low middling
clause; October. 4 23-64d: October and No
vember, 4 22 64@4 21-64d; November and Do
ember. 4 22-64Gft4 21 6id: December and Jan
uary. 4 24-614 23 Old; January and February.
4 26 64dtfc4 25 646 c! 25 64^4 24-64d: February
and March. 4 28-6K0.1 27-04d: March and April.
4 31-64®4 30 646/ 4 29-64d; April and May 4 33-
Old. Tenders. 700 bales new dockets.
4 p. m—Cotton. American middling fair,
4 15 bid: good middling, 4 ,, 8 d; middling. 4V t d:
nominal low middling. 4?d; good ordinary.
4*4; ordinary. 4 l-16d. Futures—American
middling fair, low middling clause: October.
4 23-64®4 24 64d; October and November. 4 22-
6K§j4 23-61d; November and December. 4 23-
64d. sellers: December and January. 4 24-64®
4 25 64d: January and February. 4 26 64®4 27-
6ld: February and March 4 28 64®4 29 64d;
March and April. 4 31 -64d, sellers; April and
May, 4 33-6ld sellers; May and June, 4 35-6fd,
buyers. Futures closed firm at the ad
vance.
New York, Oct. 2, noon.—Cotton contracts
opened steady at unchanged prices to 4 points
decline, but rallied 20®24 points on a crop es
timate of 6.800.000 bales, and are now easy at
15.v/16 points over Satureay.
New York. Oct. 2.—Cotton futures opened
firm, as follows: October. 7 66.-; November,
7 76c: December. 7 89c; January, 8 04c; Feb
ruary. 8 16c: March. 8 23c.
New York. Oct. 2. 4 p. m.—Cotton closed
dull: middling uplands 8 l-16c, middling Or
leansß 5-I6c. good ordinary 6 15 16c. low mid
dling 7%c; sales 6.113 bales. New cotton was
offered at V6c under quotations.
Futures closed barely steady, with sales of
273.800 bales as follows: October. 7 74c: No
vember. 7 8!c; December, 7 95c; January,
8 07c: February, 8 16c; March. 8 27c; April.
8 36c: May. 8 44c.
New York, Oct. 2.—The total net re
ceipts of cotton at all the ports to-day were:
43,411 bales; exports, to Great Britain 3,871
1 ales, to France 161 bales; to the continent
14,048; stock 460,392; total so far this week: re
ceipts 77.727 bales; exports to Great Britain
4.214 bales, to France 4.844 bales, to the con
tinent 11.396 bales.
New York, Oct. 2.—The Sun’s cotton re
view says: “There was a large speculation,
and the fluctuations in prices took a wide
sweep. At find there was some weakness
here, owing to a slight decline in the Liver
pool market, but a published crop report es
timate of 6.800.000 bales, a rally in Liverpool
nda covering of shorts on a large scale, soon
caused a sharp advance, and
prices at one time were in some
cases 18 to 20 points above the last prices
of Saturday. Later on. however, there was a
downward reaction, due mainly to large re
ceipts at the ports. Some of the estimates for
the week are 60.000 bales larger than for the
fame week last year, and New Orleans to
morrow is expected to receive 5.000 to 6.0 K)
bales more than on the same day last year.
Cooler weather was predicted for some parts
of the cotton belt, and there was a very heavy
rainfall in Louisiana and Alabama. I’he mar
ket is still quite a nervous one,and is governed
perhaps more than ordinarily by the
news in regard to the weather
and the receipts at the ports.
The close was barely steady, with sales
of 237,800 bales. New Orleans advanced Bto
12 points, but lost much of this. Spot prices
here were l-16c higher. w r ith ailes of 143 1 ales
for spinning and deliveries on cotract of 6.000
bales. New crop ‘ B c under old. Receipts at
the ports are estimated at 44.000 bales against
35.871 this day last week and 38,686 this day
last year. Augusta received 4.236 bales against
2.879 this day last week. Liverpool declined
V*®le, but recovered this and advanced 2
points, closing firm, with spot sales of 10,000
bales. In .Manchester yarns were quiet and
steady and cloths dull.”
New York, Oct. 3.—Riordan & Cos. say of
cotton: “It was a very wild market to day.
The feeling of many of the traders that the
crop is smaller than is generally believed
found definite confirmation in the estimate
published to day by Mr. Shepperson. the cot
ton statistician, of 6.h00.000 bales maximum.
This changed the temper of speculation. The
shorts rushed into cover and January, which
opened at Bc. climbed to 8.23 c amid much ex
citement. Realizing sales of long cotton
checked the advance and for the greater part
of the day January fl actuated between 8.15 c
and 8.19 c. But the report of
heavy receipts at interior points led
to a fresh selling movement, which was es
pecially vigorous in the last fifteen minutes,
causing a further decline of about 8 points.
The close was barely steady, with 8.07 c bid
for January. After the close there was a
somewhat better feeling and 8. life was bid for
January, wiih no sellers. Henceforth we
think it likely that the bears will not have
everything their own wav. Though receipts
may continue heavy they will be shorn of
much of their damaging force if smaller crop
estimates get prevalent. The next bureau
report on, Oct. 10. already begins to loom up
as a lion in the path of the bears. Altogether,
though, prices may be hammered lower. We
regard the outlook tor the friends of cotton as
more encouraging than it has been of late.*’
COTTON TABLE.
Tone. Mid. Hoc. Sales. Stock
Galveston .Steady 7% 12.386 660 94,091
Norfolk ...Firm 7 11-16 2 618 336 10.770
Baltimore . .Noml 8 2,269 6.725
Boston Quiet 8 411
Wilm gton . Quiet 7% 2.872 .... 9.939
Philad'a ...Quiet 84 49 4.617
N. Orleans... Firm 7\ 7.881 4.500 80.429
Mobile Quiet 74 833 500 10.238
Memphis ..Steady 7 11-16 3.070 600 13 759
Augusta .. Steady 7 1 , 4.236 2,422 20.780
Charleston Quiet 7 9-16 5*23 800 41.314
Cincinnati. Steady 84 262 5.889
Louisville.. .Firm 8
St. Louis Steady 7 13-16 62 107 8,671
Houston... Quiet 7\ 7 699 14.G97
Atlanta Quiet 7:g 1.488
EXPORTS OF COTTON.
Gr. Brit. Cont. France. C’st
Galveston 3,051
Norfolk 1,157
Baltimore 203 1.853
Wilmington 8,990 246
New Orleans 911
New Orleans. <ht. 2 —Cotton futures closed
ba eiy steady, with sales of 4 7.400 bales, as fol
lows: October 7 57c November 7 rioc, De em
ber i 70c, January 7 80c. Feoruary 7 90c. March
8 00c, April 8 U9e. May 8 03c.
Drain. PruvUio >. Etc.
New York, o_*t. 2, 5 p. m.— Flour mar
ket dull and easy; winter wheat, low grades
#2 06®#2 45; fair to fancy #2 46®3 46: patents
#3 50®#4 (K: Minnesota clear #2 50®#3 uo ;
southern flour dull and easy; common to fair
extra #2 I<>®#3 10; good to choice extra $3 15®
$4 25. Wheat, spot market steady and dull;
No. 2 red in store and elevator 72c; afloat
724 c; options more active, closing firm at un
changed prices to \{q decline; October closing
71V: December 75c. Corn, spots dull and
easier: No. 2in elevator 48 V‘: options dull,
and higher: October 48 v B o; November
48V: December 49V- Oats, spots dull and
easier; options quiet and easier: October
314 c: November 344 c: December 31 V : No. 2
white October 86*40; spot. No. 2 314®344£c;
mixed western 36.<5264c: white western 37®
40c. Wool steady and in fair demand. Beef
quiet and firm; family #!2 00®#lf 6); extra
mes #lo*o /SII (X). Beef hams dull at sl6 60®
SI7OO. tie.ved leef firm; city extra India
mess §22hf*23 00 Cut meats dull and firm;
pickled tellies t : pi. kled shoulders
7* s c; pickled hams 104®l!c. Middles noml
nai. Lard quiet and steady: western steam
closed v 95 old: city steam *9 2.>; Octoier
.S> 6: November #>3s: refined quiet, conti
nent #lO 35: South America §lO 50; compound
* l 4• Pork quiet and urm; new iness *lB (X)
®,ls 2;>. Duller quiet and firmer; dairy ®
z#c; creamery 29®30c; western dairy 17®22c;
western creamery 20®30c: elgins 294®30c;
imitation
eign nominal : New’ Orleans open kettle,
good to choice 3 ®3-c steady. IV muts quiet: ;
taucy uana pickcu Coffee dull, and
closed barely steady at. points up to 5 points
down: Octoi e 6 **>: December sls 86®15 00;
March sls 50. Sugar raw. firm; fair refining
34c; centrifugal* *.*u teat. 3V; refined fairly
active and firm: No. 6 4 V;; stand
;ir*l A*3 16 's*c; tui loaf s*>,vs 13 I V*; gran N
ulate . 5 -16 SV-*c. Freight to Liverpool
ai.a steady. co;ton steamer 4u; grai.i
by steamer 2d
Chicago, tfc’t. 2.—The amount of business
transactod in wheat to day waa only moder
ate Ihe range of prices lower, but the 1
feeling o. the a hob* was rather steady The J
opening was lower, and the closing for I
December was unchanged from Saturday,
while May was 4 ' higher. The market kepi
within the narrow range it has fallen into of
late Corn was rather dull. Frioe changes
were restricted to 4 • range, with the tone
rather firm on tne whole. The market
oj>ened off X 4 •. cut later advanced f o. re
acted wd 4c, ruled firm and closed 1 116 c
higher for May than on Saturday. In
oatn there was n free selling by elevator men,
and the demand was scattered. A fair busi
ness was transacted. Prices opened un
changed, recovered 4®\c but reacted
V'>: 4<*. Provisions were strong early on
good buying of short ribs small offerings, and
firmness m live hogs at the yards. Pork and
lard symi>athi/.ed in price, but were very
quiet. Ihe market advanced to some extent
until it met with good offerings from .1 proud
nent packing concern. A slight decline fob
lowed the later easy feeling in corn helping j
it The closing was easy. at some advance.
January pork was 12 l *c higher at the close.
January lard 7 l *c up. and January ribs 74c
ur*
Chicago. *>ct. 2.—Casn quotations wera as
follows: Flour slow and prices unchanged.
No. 2 spring wheat 664 No. 2 red 664 c.
Corn—No. 2. 404 c. Oats. No 2.
Mess pork, per barrel. #l6 9. r xv>sl7 on. Lard,
per 100 pounds. #9 30®9 4b,. Dry salted
shoulders *♦ 37 - # ®954; short clear sides. *9 75
®lo 75. Whisky. #1 12.
Leading fat jros ranged as follows:
Opening. Closing.
Wheat. .Oct 664 664
Dec 69 M 6.n*
May 764 76 4
Corn Oct 394 40jj
Dec 404 404
May 434 44
Oats Oct 28 27V
Dec 284 284
May :2 314
Pork Oct 15 40 15 50
Jan 13 974 14 05
Lard... Oct 9:0 9 90
Jan 8 15 8 15
Ribs Oct 8 90 8 90
Jan 7 30 7 35
Baltimore, Md.. Oct. 2.—Flour steady;
western superior #2 00®3 35; western extra
#2 40(7/2 90; family#:! 20®3 50: winter wheat
patents #3 7(® J 85: spring $4 15®4 40. Wheat
easier; No. 2 red spot 694#,6J4c; October
694®694c: steamer So. 2 red 664®664c;
milling wheat, by sample, 70®704c. Corn
dull; mixed spot September 480
asked; white corn by sample 56c: yellow
corn by sample. 54®56c. Oats firm; No. 2
white western 37®37*4c: No. 2 mixed western
3l s ®3sc. Rye. No. 2, 53®53c. Hay in good
demand; good to choice timothy #ls 00®$16 00.
Grain freights quiet and steady: steam to
Liverpool, per bushel, 14c; Cork for orders,
64. 2s 3d: cotton, per 100 pounds, 25c; flour,
p r lUO pounds. 10c. Provisions steady and
unchanged Butter very firm; creamery
fancy 29c; fair to choice 25®27c; imitations
23c. Eggs firm, 19c. Coffee steady; Rio car
goes. fair 184&18Rc; No. 7. 174 c. Sugar quiet;
granulated 54c. Whisky unchanged.
Cincinnati. Oct. 2.—Flour firm with a
steady demand. Wheat closed at 6ie. Corn,
No. 2 white 43c; No. 2 >u, o.v 43e; No. 2
mixed 42Vfcc. Oats, No 2 while 334 c; No. 2
mixed 31c. Pork mess #l7 00; clear mess
#l7 50: family #lB 25. Lard s earn leaf #lO 25
®slo 50. Bacon steady; shoulders $s 6>: short
11b sides fi! 50; short clear sides #l2 O’).
Whisky. #1 12.
St. Louis. Oct. 2.—Flour, unchanged. Wheat
higher; October 62Vc. nominal. November
644 c nominal Corn firm and higher: October
35V\ nominal; December 35|f®36\c bid.
Oats lower: Octol er 274 c; May 384 c bid.
Pork, standard mess selling at #lB 00. Lard,
prime steam. #9 25. nominal. Drv salted
meats shoulders, #7 00; longs and clear ribs
#9 874; shorts #lO 124. llaeon -boxed shoul
ders #s no; longs #ll 25; clear ribs sll 25; short
ril s #ll 67 ~ High wines #1 12.
New Orleans. Oct. 2.—Coffee very strong;
ordinary 194 c; fair 204 c: job lots Vc higher.
Sugar strong; open kettle, no offerings; con
trifugalss 1 -16 c; yellow clarifieds 1 16c; prime
yellow* 44c; seconds 3 l-16c.
Klee
New York, Oct. 2.—Rice fairly active
and firm: domestic fair to extra s\®s> 4 c;
Japan 44®44c.
New Orleans. Oct. 2.—Rice steady and in
good demand; beads 34c; good 34c; fair 3c;
ordinary 2%c\ common 24c; No. 2,14 c:
rough 2c; actual sales 160.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, Oct. 2. —Cotton seed oil quiet;
crude 3t®3sc; yellow 39®40c.
New York, Oct. 2 -Petroleum quiet and
firm; crude, in barrels. Washington. $5 50;
Washington, ln bulk. #3 00; refined #5 15;
refined Philadelphia and Baltimore in bar
rels. #5 10; refined Philadelphia and Balti
more, in bulk. #2 60®82 65.
Naval Stores.
Wilmington, Oct. 2.—Rosin was firm:
strained at 80c; good strained 85c. Spirits
turpentine firm. 25c. Tar steady at #1 id
Crude turpentine quiet; hard $1 OJ; soft and
virgin #1 60.
New York. Oct. 2 —Rosin quiet, and fir;.,;
strained common to good. #1 I>®l 174. Tur
pentine nuiet and firm at 27\®284c.
Charleston, Oct. 2. Spirits turpentine
firm at 25c. Rosin firm at 90c for good
strained.
1^
Sun Rises 6:10
Sun Sets 5:50
High Water at Fort Pulaski 0:53 am. .1:32 pm
(Central Standard Timei.
Tuesday, Oct 3. 1893
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett, New
York—C G Anderson.
Steamship City ot Macon, Lewis. Boston—
C G Anderson.
Steamship Win Lawrence, Kirwan, Balti
more John .T Carolan. Agent.
Hark Carl [Oer], Beyer, Plymouth—J F
Minis & Cos.
Sch Van Laer Black. Lacey. Baltimore,
with steel rails for S. F & W Ry, vessel to
George Harries & Cos.
Schr Island City. Voorhees, Philadelphia,
with coal for C II Dixon & Cos, vessel to Dale.
Dixon Si Cos.
Schr Hattie Dunn, Poland, New York, with
salt to C M Gilbert & Cos.
Schr Edwin A Gaskill. Smith. Baltimore,
with steel rails for agent Central Railroad,
vessel to George Harris* & Cos.
Steamer Alpha. Daniels. Bluff ton. Port
Royal and Beaufort—C H Med lock, Agent.
Arrived at Tybee Yesterday.
Bark Basto [Norl, Olsen, London—ChrG
Dahl & Cos.
Bark Nordonskjoid [Nor], Petersen, Bristol
—Paterson, Downing &t Cos.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Nacooohee. Smith. New York—
C G Anderson.
steamship Wm Lawrence, Kirwan. Balti
more—Jno J Carolan. Agent.
Steamship Dessoug, Edwards. Philadelphia
—C G Anderson.
Steamship City of Macon. Lewis. Boston—
C G Anderson.
Steamship Tafna IBr], Harriss, Galveston
—J F Minis A Cos.
Bark Aurora (Nor], Koss, Goole—Chr G
Dahl & Cos.
Bark Alma (Ital], Mortola, Venice—ChrG
Dahl & Cos.
Bark Mary E Chapman IBr], Kyffln, Rotter
dam-Pa tersoe. Downing OO.
Barkeutine Genesta [BrJ, Davies, Glasgow
—Strachan At Cos.
Departed Yesterday.
Steamer Ethel. Carroll. Augusta and way
landings—W T Gibson. Manager.
Memoranda.
Charleston. Oct 2—Arrived, steamers Semi
nole. Jacksonville, proceeded to New York:
Cherokee. Hearse. New York, proceeded to
Jacksonville; schr Anna T Lbner. Face mi re,
Baltimore.
New’ York. Sept 30- Arrived, schr Nellie
Flood. Johnson. Georgetown
Baltimore. Sept 30 < lea red, schr Benj F
Lee. Steelman, Charleston.
Las Palmas Sept 29 sailed, steamer Hare
wood [Br), 1 hompson Pensacola.
Newport, bept do—Sailed. Peter, for Apn
lachicola
Preston. Sept 28—Sailed, bark Sofle [Nor),
Bjorge. Apalachicola.
st Pierre, Mart. SepF 26—Arrived, schr
Dora Matthews, Jackson, Fernandina.
.Maritime Miscellany.
Norfolk. Sept 30—Schr Wm Gullck, Smith,
of this port, while returning from the Oyster
Rocks in James River last night capsized and
sunk in Hampton Roads. '1 he crew escaped
in the boat.
Notice to Mariners.
Pilot charts and all nautical Information
will be furnished masters of vessels free of
charge in United states Hydrographic Office
in the custom house. Captains are requested
to call at the office.
Receipts.
Per South Bound Railroad Oct 2 230 bales
cotton is 1 am* Uomchtich 40 pails f butter
1 case cigars. J t#ol potatoes, I coop chi kens
3 empty barrel* 1 kv liquor. 4 bbl wine. 1
ease lot Hter, 1 case 1 .a*e shrimp. 1 cas^
extracts, 1 hdl c hid> * s nik k* I*l aloe* 1 tai
wood. I ear cabbage and potatoes, 360pkg* to
bttcco.
Per Central Railroad. tVi 2 4720 bales
cotton. 218 pkara tmlse. 335 tons pig iron 844
(tacks rorn. 15 tierces lard, 2i eases lard UW
tubs lard. h. boxes candy. .V* t ases meat. 7
sacks r rice. 4 bales wind. 3 cases eggs l Ml
leanher, WO bids rosin. 15i bids spirits turjen
tlne 28 bbis soap stock. '3 bbls liquor. 1 bbl
syrup. 1 bbl empty bottles. 1 bl 1 wax. 3 hbls
apples. 1 bbl cabbage. 1 bbl potatoes. 1 car
meal. 13 cars wood. 1 car lumt ir. 175 bales do
mestics.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Oct 2- 146 1 ales cotton. 3 t urs lumber, 1 care
drygoods. 3 cases clothing. 20 hbls flour. 1
chest tools. 1 lot household goods. 1 case milk
pails. 4 bales burlaps. 1 pkg furniture. Tbsacks
amt 10 bbls meal.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way. Ox t £ 4.160 bales cotton. 519 l bbls rosin
1425 l b s spirits turpentine. 3l cars lun.l>or. 7
cars wood, 17 pairs wheels, H 27 boxes fruit, 22
bbls fruit. 35 bales moss, 6 empty drums. !9
cases matches. 3 boxes cigars, 150 bbls flour.
2 boxes tol ucco. 27*3 nests baskets. 20 bbls
rice, 50 1 dls fence wire. 36 idls sifters. 23
jukgs brooms, 42 coxes medicine. 3 cases beef.
8 boxes tonic. 3 bbls syrup. 1 box eggs. 2 box s
hardware. 5 boxes b ands. 11 bales hides. 12
cases tinware. 3 boxes axle grease. 39 pkgs
mdse. 1 bicycle* 1 box castings. 1 tool chest. 4
boxes saddlery, 1 box h mea. i box drygoods.
Exports.
Per Norwegian bark Aurora, for Goole—
-3616 bbls rosin, valued at #9.772—S P Shotter
Cos.
Per Italian bark Alma, for Venice—3ooß
bbls rosin, valued at #5,439—J M Jorcano A
Cos.
Per British bark Mary E Chapman, for
Rotterdam 1800 bbls rosin, valued at 23.492.
and 1875 bbls spirits turpentine, valued at
$24,446 Paterson. Down lug A Cos.
Per British barkentino Genesta, for Glas
gow- 1371 bbls rosin, weighing 668.155 pounds,
valued at $2,600. and 1459 bbls spirits turpen
tine, measuring 76 492 gallons, valued at #20,-
426—Raymond Judge A Cos.
Passenger*.
Per steamship City of Augusta from New
York Capi N Avery. Pl* Cobb, Miss L Har
ris. Mr F S Maude. T Ballentlnc. P J O'Con
nor and wife. W J Lindsay, wife and servnnt.
Master W J Lindsay, W C Clifton, J W Pea
Coek and wife. R 1) Middleton and wife, W W
Thayer, M Frawley, 1) P Myerson Jr. A Rtc
codona, P Benitez. J W Howard. T W Fleet
wood Jr. Miss M Ruecr.sberg. Miss M EGold
man. Rev C G Fairchild. F E Kano. JBK
Drake and wife, Miss Mason. Miss L L Drako.
.1 i\ Train, Mrs T H Train and nur.se. J li
Smith and wife. Miss M Kane. Miss A E
Kane. E Lockett and wife. Dr J C Spiegel, G
W Hughes. George Hughes anti wife. Miss G
Chailon, Miss F Hughes. Miss A Hughes. Ma s
C C Shepard. Miss Maggie Muhaney. Miss M
Selig. Mrs A Iticcodone, A P Man. A Hit/,
waller. Master S B Noyes, Mrs S W Noyes.
Miss P Weil. Miss J Weil, E A Welland wife,
H A Weil and child. A B Van Kaut. W O Van
Vorst, J B Van Vorst and wife. E Barker, G
E Miiien, Mrs S A Barber. Mrs G E Miller.
Miss K Krite. Mrs M Simpson. Win Stanler,
M I ’ Cohen Miss L CCherry. Mrf G T Loueks.
0 A Davis and wife. T M Suarez. 1) Higgins.
FC Gilmore and wife. Miss M Doyle, Miss M
Sullivan. Miss E L Sumner, Miss B McShano.
Mrs W A Taylor. W A Taylor, Miss V Brrwn,
IT Patten, G Mazza, M Rebozo. G Mulqucen. J
Mulqueen. F Rogerio. D Wilson (col), Ohas
Richardson (col), F Brooks (col), C Maxwell
(toll, A F Rolfe, ana 26 steerage.
Per steamship City of Macon from Boston—
M A Connelly, wife and infant. Mrs Grundell
and infant. Mrs do Wolfe. E W Tuttle. G L
ITerver. A H Palin. F F Day. H J Hail. C G
Flanders. Susie Webster, Miss L M Hunter.
Mrs M A Higgins. Mrs D C Thompson and 2
children. Miss C N Grover. B F Adams, wite
and infant . Mr Adams. D Doane. G 1) Done. T
A Lannahan. Z Gibbs. J F Morrison, Miss
Annie M Farley, and 10 steerage.
Consignees.
Per South Bound Railroad. Oct 2
Savannah Grocery CTo, M Ferst’s Sons & Go,
S Gtickenheimer & irons. A Ehrlich & Bro.
Savannah N S Cos, Decker & I) lleuisler A 11,
H Solomon & Son. Frank & Cos. Foye AM.
Fawcett iros. L R Myers A Cos. A J Ives W
L Broughton. Standard Oil Cos. W M Waters,
A L Desbulllon. t has Ledlie, O W Kessler.
Cant Tilson. Collins G A Cos.
Per Central Railroad. Oct2— Woods G A Cos.
Hunter PA B. Dwell© C& D, Montague A Cos.
Stubbs AT. Butler AS. Warren &A. MY&
i> 1 Maclntyre. John Flannery A( <> W W
Gordon A Cos. M Maclean A Cos, J S Wood A
Bro. J P Williams A Cos. MoNatt A M Smith
Bros. W W' Winn. J Lane, B E Warnock, S
Llsingor. Geo Meyer Brewing Cos, Mrs L
Kelley, E A Schwarz. Miss E II Abraham.
Thos R Hey wood. Eckman A V, A B Hull A
Cos, Southeastern Plaster Cos. Allen Bond.
Barbour A to. llarmesAJ. C L Graham.
Mrs S F Haskell. A Ehrlich A Bro. L Putzel.
M Ferst's Sons A Cos. Tidewater Oil Cos. Mc-
Millan Bros. M Y Henderson. S Richards,
Peacock H A Cos. Herman A K, H C Houston.
James Murchison. Ga Poultry A Com Cos,
H Solomon A Son, H 1 raub. Lindsay A M
John Taliferro. M Maclean A Cos, J C Richard
son, Ludden A B, W I> Simkins. 1 G Haas, C
M Lowther, Savannah Grocery Cos.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
way. Oct 2—W W Gordon A Cos. Woods G&
Cos. John Flannery A Cos. MYA I) 1 Macln
tyre. Chas Ellis, Montague A Cos, Warren A A,
M Maclean A ('o. Stubbs A T Chesnutt A O’N.
J P Williams A Cos, Peacock II A Cos, (Jretgg J
A W. W W T Chisholm A Cos, Paterson I) A Cos,
McNatt AM. Sl* MiotterOo, W I) Simkins.
Savannah N S Cos. I Jppman Bros. Law A B.
A Leffler A Son. .1 P Williams A Cos. Haynes A
K John Gr os well, M F6n('R SoniA Go, sa
vannah Brewing Cos, l*almer Hardware Cos. D
Y Dancy A Cos. Savannah Wheelmen, A B
Hull A Cos. Savannah CAW Cos. M J Doyle,
S GuckenheimerA Sons, J McGrath A Cos.
Lovell AL. Cornwell AC. James Walker.
GVV Tiedeinan A Bro. Mclnhard Bros A Cos,
Ludden A B. E S Byck A (Jo, Solomons A Cos,
J C Slater, Palmer Hardware Cos, Miss J A
Mustin. .1 H Washington, C E Stulls A Cos.
J Rosenheim A Cos. A Ehrlich A Bro, W i
Miller. K Lovell s Sons.
Per Charleston .and Savannah Railway.
Oct 2—Hunter I* AH, GreiggJAW, Ellis Y
A Cos. Edwards TACo. Chesnutt A O N. J P
Williams A Cos, Peacock II A Cos. Woods G A
Cos. John Flannery A Cos. J S Wood A Bro,
Montague A Cos. Stubbs AT. Singer Mfg Cos.
M Ferst s Sons A Cos. Haym sA E, G W
Brown, Win M Moseley. Ml aar. J F Lubs.
T Cooley, (ieo Schroder. .1 F Meyer, L Meyer,
I) Gunther .1 Grlininy. (’ Gerken, Schroder A
S, I* Sampson. II K Dreson. H Schroder. D H
Schuneman, J F Usher. J R Lankemon, M
Noble, S K Lewin, B Lasky. A Singleton, E’
Wait. J J Woods. E B Nutting A Cos.
Per steamship City of Macon from Boston—
Leopold Adler. J G Butler. Bradley A J. But
ler AM. E S Byck A Cos, Byck Bros. W G
Cooper. CR R A Bkg Cos. Cos 11 at Bros E M
(’oiner. A Doyle. M Dryfus. Pretwell AN,
M Ferst’s Sons A Cos, L Fried. Frank A Cos,
C M Gilbert A Cos. C M Gilbert, Cell AQ,
S Guckenheinier A Sons. Lieu t Col Win Gar
rard, Heuisler A H. I G Haas. Jno S Haines,
S Kohnnilor A Cos. N Lang, Lindsay A M, S K
Lewin. E Lovell's Sons. T A Met'recry A Cos
Columbia S C. Meinhard Bros A Cos. Meyers A
K. D J Morrison. D P Myerson < ’ J Martin, S
L Newton, order notify Herman A K. order
notify Moore A J. Palmer Hardware Cos. E G
Pollard P W Rushing. .1 Rosenheim A Cos,
Savannah Con Hot Cos, H Solomon A Son.
Savannah Grocery Cos, E A smith. W F
Swain. Smith Bros. C E Stults A Cos. Sat an
nah Lit age A T Cos Savannah Steam Bakery,
order notify G W Tledeman A Bro. Mrs it
Taylor, J D Weed A Cos. J P Williams A Cos. A
C Young, order notify Ellas Yones, steamer
Katie, steamer Alpha, steamer E G Barker,
steamer Bellevue, J J Dale A Cos, Southern
Express Cos.
Per steamship City of Augusta from New
York - Appel A S, Leopold Adler, G VV Allen
A Cos, MSADA Byck. M Bono A Bro, A
Buckleholz, Bradley AJ. J(4 Butler, A S
Bacon A Cos, L Bluostein. Butler A M, H Bart
lett. Estate S VV Branch. Brown A D, C R K
A Bkg Cos. T F Chun hill. Collins G A Cos. C A
Conklin Mfg Cos. Collat Bros. W U Cooper. A
S Cohen. J T < ohen A Cos. Chas Cullman A Cos,
E M Conner, Comer H A Cos. James Douglass,
Mme L Desbulllon. A Doyle J Herat. B Dub.
M J Doyle. R J Dukes J J Dale A Cos. G Eck
stein A Cos. 1 Epstein A Bro. A Uhrlb h A Bro,
Eckman A V, VV Eetili s Engel. Ellis V' A (Jo.
Jlt Einstein. JH En tel man M Ferst s Sons
A Cos. W W Ferguson A Cos, W H Ferguson A
Cos, Fleischman A Cos, Foye A M. Frank A (Jo.
J H Furl er, and Fried, Falk Clothing Cos, Finn
Bros, Fretweli A N, S Guckenheinier A Sons.
J E Gutman. P J Golden. W PGreen FI A C
Cos, C Gray A son.ardner A E. C V Graham.
Great Ati A Pac T Cos. W E Grady. J Gardner,
Geil A Q.David Gardner. H Hirsch, A Hanley.
Heuisler A H, C Hettrich. M S Berman A Bro,
Hecker J A J Cos, Jackson M A Cos, H Juchter,
D Kohler. Kavanaugh AB. SKrouskoff
Kolshorn A M. H Kaskell Miss Kretle. John
Lyon* A Cos, John Lym h, Llppman Bros.
Lindsya A M. M L Lambert. B H Levy A Bro.
N Lang. S K f.ewin Mrs E N Lawler, Mike
Lusky Mrs E A Lee, E Lovell's Sons. Mrs S
M Lewis, Lovell AL. 1 Levkowicz WT
Lynch A Cos. W # Lathrop, J McGrath A Cos,
C A Munster. Meyer A W. Mouohan AH. A
Continued on Thirl Page.
HIDES AND FURS.
Send Your Hides and Furs
—TO—
RANDOLPH KIRKI.ANO,
SAVANNA 11, <* A.
He pays ffr dry flints 4 cents dry salt 2
cents, dry damaged 2 cent*, green salt 2
ents. beeswax is cents deer skin* 26 cents
wool free of sand and burs. M* # . nt*; black,
*4 cents, burry, from 6 to II cents.
SHI Mt. JiiUsii Ntr*?-L
DRY GOODS.
ECKSTEIN'S
Gustave Eckstein A Cos. will sell this week 100 pieces of
Printed Whip Cords, lovely styles, fast colors, regular
15c goods.
A CINCH AT 10 CENTS.
Gustave Eckstein & Cos. will sell this week 100 pieces of
Heavy Unbleached Cotton Flannels, regular 124 C quality.
A GINCH AT ONLY 9 CENTS.
Gustave Eckstein A Cos. will sell this week 100 pieces of
40-inch wide all-wool Dress Goods in plain,stripes & plaids
A CINCH AT 49 CENtS.
Gustave Eckstein & Cos. will sell this week 100 pairs of
Eleven-quarter All-wool Blankets, fully worth $8 a pair.
A CINCH AT $5 A PAIR.
Gustave Eckstein & Cos. will sell this week 100 ex. large
Best Quality Calico Comfortables, usually sold at $1 50.
A CINCH AT 99 CENTS.
Gustave Eckstein & Cos. will sell this week 100 pieces of
The best $1 25 Dress Goods, 54 inches wide, latest nov
elties,
A CINCH AT 89 GENTS.
Gustave Eckstein & Cos. will sell this week 25 doz. Ladies’
Vests, with and without sleeves, sold elsewhere at 69c,
A Cinch at 49 cents.
Gustave Eckstein & Cos. will sell this week a large lot
Misses’ Jackets and Reefers, sizes 4to 12 years, worth
$4 to SB,
A CINCH AT $2, $3 AND $4.
Gustave Eckstein & Cos. have the largest stock of Fine
Dress Goods, in black and colors. To sell them quick
will offer this week
A CINCH IN DRESS GOODS.
Ladies’ New Cloaks at half price. The best Kid Gloves
for sl. Our $1 Corsets still at 50c. Our Fast Black
ITose at 15c.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN (SCO
BROUGHTON STREET.
Our goods are the best, and our prices are correct.
Our reputation lor reliable goods in the past is our guarantee for the future.
Nothing misrepresented. Everything sold as advertised.
Children’s Fast Black Hose, 5 to 8 1-2, only 15c; |ust the thing for school childron.
Gents’ Fast Black Hose at 25c. You have always paid 35c for them.
Ladies’ Fast Black Hose at 25c, 35c and 50c, the same as you have had before
Our line ot Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear is complete, all prices, all qualities.
LIES' 111 SATEEN, fill AND IK SKIRTS.
Have you seen the latest in Veiling? Don’t you want a light weight wrap? If you
want a Black bress or Trimming of any description come to us.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
HATCH OUK UIXDOU'S:
Our new stock is arriving daily, and being placed in
position as rapidly as possible.
OUR BARGAINS
Based on Hard Times. At home,
CORNER BARNARD AND BROUGHTON STREETS.
LINDSAY & MORGAN.
FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS! HATS!
New Fall shapes for men or boys. Dunlap and Stet
son, the best in the world. We sell the best Hat for S3
in the city.
NEW NECKWEAR AND MEN’S GOODS
PIT
&. F' A
132 BROUGHTON ST.-THE OLD RELIABLE.
SOAP WORKS.
THE SAVAftJftSAH SOAP CO.
WII.I. <ll Vc
A Handsome Album of the Columbian Exposition
roil
— “ BIG S”VA/RAPPERS^-
rKKJMCNTKIA AT TIIK1I! OftMCK,
189 BA V STREET.
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