Newspaper Page Text
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
Office Morning News, I
Savannah. Ga., Oct. 12, L 893. [
Cotton.
The market opened firm at yesterday's
losing quotations, but advanced > a c. all
nd on the second call at . p. m. at the
[ten exchange. The sales reported at 10:30
M : were 133 bales. At 1 p. m. the sales
7*7 bales. At the last call, at 4 p.m.,
the market was still firm, with sales of 334
huh -che entire sales of the day being 1.174
j,. j,, v The official quotations at the close of
the market were as follows:
fiddling I*
bow middling 04
Go od ordinary 7tt
Comparative Cotton Statement.
: Receipts, Exports and Stock on Hand Oct. 12, !893. and for
the Same time Last Year.
1893- ’94. 1892- ’93.
l.sfaml. u P land ’ Isfand. U P lapd ’
Stocks on hand Sept, 1... 1,412 9.820 1,795 7.789'
Received to-day 1 1u.097 8,871!
Received previously 4,308 194.961 2.640 179,823
Total 5,721 214.581 4,435 196.483
Exports to-day 274 1 2,269
Exported previously 3.210; 108,592|j 2.074 J 106,911
Total 8,2101 108,886 2.071 10918 Q
\ Stock on hand and
l Bhipliourd tutu day. . . . I 2.&I11 10&,71&u X, 301, 87,3031
Klee.
The market strong. Quotations at the
board of trade are as follows:
Choice 4*4@5‘4
Prime.......... 4 @4*4
Good 3*,4@3*
Fair ...3*@3;4
Naval Stores.
The market opened Arm at 25*c, with sales
of 4>o casks, and closed tirm with a good de
mand. Sales were made at 25V40, at which
the transactions of the day closed. The entire
receipts of the day were sold.
Rosm—The demand continues strong and
prices firm. There were sales of about 3,(100
barrels to-day at the quotations. At the
board of trade the following quotations were
bulletined at the opening and closing of the
market, the tone being tirm:
A.B.C, D t .901 K $1.95
E 95 M 2.35
F 1.00 N 3.10
G 1.05 W. G 3.50
H 1.15 W. W 3.60
1 1.45
NAVAL STORES STATEMENT.
Spirits. Rosin.
Stock on hand April 1 7.413 68.573
Received yesterday 1,135 3,833
Received previously 185,436 603.115
Total _1941)14 575,571
Exported to-day 135 1.011
Exported previously 171,988 428,793
Total 172.123 429,814
Stock on hand and on ship
board to-day 21,891 145.757
Stock same day last year 8,680 82,055
Received Sunday 967 3,096
Price spirits turpentine same
day last year 27*0.
t inancial.
Money is comparatively easy.
Domestic Exchange—The tone o tho mar
ket is active Banks are buying at 14 dls
count and selling at * discount to par.
Foreign Exchange—Tho market is Arm.
2he following are net Savannah quota
tions: Sterling, commercial demand. *4 8! 14j
sixtv (.lays. $1 HI 1 ,; ninety days, $1 Bft* francs,
Paris and Havre, sixty days, $5 24*: Swiss,
sixty days, $5 26; marks, sixty days,
911 16c.
Securities are in fair demand.
State Bonds—Georgia 414 ner cent. 1915,
10744 bid. 10J asked: Georgia 7 per oont, 1896,
lft3*4 bid. 104'i asked: Georgia 3 % per cent,
long dates. 944 hid. 95’ 4 asked.
City Bonds New Savannah 5 per cent
quarterly. January coupons. 995, bid. 10)04
asked; now Savannah 5 per cent Novembar
coupons. 1(K) Md. 101 asked.
Railroad Bonds—Central Railroad and
Banking Company collateral gold ss. 7.)
asked: Central consolidated mortgage 7 par
cent coupons, January and July maturity 1891,
lot bid. lft; asked; Savannah and Western
railroad 5 per cent, indorsed by Central rail
road trust certificates, 39*4 bid. 41 asked:
Savannah. Amoricus and Montgomery
6 per cent. 46 hid. 19 asked: Georgia railroad
8 per cent, 1910, 10114 bid, 103 asked;
Georgia Southern and Florida tlrsj mort
gage 6 per cent. 69 bid, 71 asked;
Montgomery and Eufaula ttrst mort
gage 6 per cent. Indorsed by Cen
tral railroad, 85 bid. 87 asked: Augusta and
Knoxville Arst mortgage. 7 per cent. 65
hid. 66 asked: Ocean Steamship, 5 per cent,
due in 1920, 93 asked: Columbus ana/Rome
first mortgage bonds, indorsed by Cen
tral railroad. 45 asked: Columbus and
Western. 6 per cent, guaranteed. 8(1
asked: City and Suburban Railway Arst mort
gage, 7 per cent. 96*4 asked: Savannah
ami Atlantic 5 per cent, indorsed, 35 asked;
Electric Railway first mortgage 6s, 5$ asked;
South Georgia and Florida first mortgage 7
per cent.. 101 asked: South Geor
gia and Florida second mortgage. 107 asked.
Railroad Stocks—Central common. 12
asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent,
guaranteed. 70 asked; Georgia common,
'■ti id. 137 asked: Southwestern 7 per cent
guaranteed, including order for div. 32 bid. 37
asked: Central 6 oar cent, certificates, with
order for defaulted interest. 18 hid. 2a asked:
Atlanta and West Point railroad stock.
8' asked: Atlanta and West Point 6 per
cent, certificates, 89 asked.
Rank Stocks. Etc.—Southern liana of the
State 0 { Georgia. 160 asked; Mer
chants' National Hank. 96 asked; Sa
vannah Bank and Trust Cos.. 95 bid. !>6!4
a-ked. National Hank of Savannah. i&Oasked;
Gvlethorpe Savings and Trust Com
pany 105 asked: Citizens Bank. 9i‘, hid.
9 j askea; Chatham It. Est. and Improve
ment Company. 46 bid. 47 asked; Savannah
K il Estate, Loan and Building Company
™ck, 40 asked: Germania Bank.
k> ud. 96 asked; Chatham Bank. 45>4 hid. 4S‘4
“seed; Savannah Construction Company.
tu, 41 asked; Title Guarantee and Loan
Company, 724 asked.
Miscellaneous Markets,
Bacon -Market is weak. The board ol
wade quotations are as follows:
■ m-ute ! clear rib sides 124 c. shoulders, none,
“tv -shod clear rib sides. l;)*c, long clear.
1,11 ellies. llttc; shoulders, none; sugar
cured hams. 13c.
llagg m „ and Ties—The . market steady.
Jute ugging. 814ih. 6c; 2!b. 514 c: sg;
f ”tu' ms are for job lots: small lots
, k 'her : sea island bagging. 12c. Iron Ties—
barge lots. $1 0): smaller lots. $1 05.
11 "er Market dull, fair d'maud. Goshen.
‘F gil* edge, 27c; creamery, 28o; Elgin,
Cheese—Market firm: fair demand. 12ji
g" -mull summer Cheese, 13 1 4c, 20 lb aver
ts.: ages— Per head, 8@8!c.
1 ee Market firm quoted at
‘"r Mocha. 2Wf,'lftg; Java, 30
; Pea berry, 25926 c; fancy or
et, guard No. 1,2314 c; choice or stand
\ . 2,224 c: prime or staudnrd No. 3.22 c;
7. ' u 'l r standard No. 4. 2134 c; fair or stand
~ 5. 2lc; ordinary or standard No. 6,
, 1 uunion or standard No. 7. 19‘ s c.
4 r ruit—Apples.evaporated. lt>l4c;com
... ' V3,714c. Peaches, California evapor
Pcied. 22a210: California evaporated.
"4 "id 13c: 15c. Currants, s®s*ic, Citron.
1 ' Dried arplcots, 16c.
, •' I 'Oods—The market is quiet, demand
1 fiats. 59814 c: Georgia brown shirt
v 111 o': 7-8 do. sc: 4 4 brown sheeting Or;
1 "snaburgs. H*@B*ic; checks. 4*6e:
• ••• •• drilling. 647 c.
1 ■■ Market firm. Extra. 73 :.5, family,
t m :y.s3 5.3; patent. 44 35<h$i Hs;straigiH.
, 1,1 ' >rn Market Is steady. White
( .oi'lotft 64c; carload lots, 61c; mixed
| U l lots, 63c; carload lots, 60c. (Juts
4f> . (ob lots. 45<'; carload lots
v, ‘cxas rcu, rust proof. 55c.
j r " -rad ry* $1 26 Bran
i- -b vc: carload lots. 02 ," Meal -
, P' r barral. A1 SJ, per sack, 4140. city
, . l“ r.sa. k 413.5. p.-grl grit*. per liar
* l "v. * mr **sl4.3; city grits, per
i Market steady. Western Job lot.
, * trioad lota, 87‘st•
* it’iNii. Etc. -tildes the market la dull
, “> rc *dp*s light; dry Hint 4c dr
V. , W tiUU'ber. I* c; gixtn sailed |U
osdiei Hut, prime Georgia, tree of
sand burrs, and black wools, 14c; blacks 9c;
burry. 7c and below. Wax 18c. Tallow, 4c.
Deer skins. Hint, 25c; salted. 25c. Ottor
skins 50c4,fi 00.
Iron—Market very steady; Swede 4*@sc.
refined. 2‘4 base
Lemons—Fair demand: Messina. 3 25(763 75.
Garu—Market steady: pure, tn tierces, 11*0.
50tb tins. 12c; compound, In tierces, B*c; in
50® tins, 934 c.
Lime. Calcined 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 75 per barrel:
hair 4®3c; Rosendale cement. $1 20®l 40;
Portland cement, retail. $2 50; carload lots,
$2 15.
Liquors—Market firm. High wine basis
$1 12; whisky per gallon, rectified, 100 proof,
$1 35®1 7fc; choice grades $1 50&2 50: straight,
$1 t.Vr>..3 50: blended, $2 00(0,4 50. Wines—Do
mestic port, sherry, eatawha, low grades, 603i
85c; fine grades, $1 Oftal 50; California light,
muscatel and angelica. $1 35® 1 75; lower
S roofs in proportion. Gins lc per gallon
tgher. Rum 2c higher.
Nails -Market steady; base 60d, $1 50 : 50d,
$1 60: 40d, $1 75 : 80d. $1 75; 12d, $1 95; 20d. $1 85;
lOd. $2 00; Bd. $2 10: 6d. *2 25: 4d. $2 4ft: sd. #2 40;
3d. $2 70; 3d fine, $3 10. Finishing 12d. $2 15;
10d. $3 25 ; Bd. $2 40; 6d, $2 60; od, $2 75; 4d,
$2 95.
Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona, 18Ciil9c; Ivicas:
163>17c; walnuts. French. 14c; Naples. 16c;
pecans. 15c; Brazils. 9®loc; filberts. 12‘jC;
assorted nuts, 501 b and 251 b boxes, 12®13c
per lb
Onions -Crates $125; per barrel. *2 75f?-3 00.
Oils Market steady, demand fair. Signal
-40@50e; West Virginia, black. 10>1.3c; lard.
90c; kerosene. 10*c; neatsfoot, 50@75c; no,
chinery. !81i25c; linseed, raw. 44c, boiled.
47c: mineral seal, 18c; homelight, 14c;
guardian. 12c.
Potatoes -Irish, per barrel, $2 50®—.
Shot—Firm: drop to B, $1 50; B and larger,
$175: 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, 125 pound Burlap sacks, 38c; ditto
125 pound cotton sacks, 43c; smaller lots
higher.
Sugars—Market steady. Quoted at cut loaf,
614 c: crushed, 614 c; powdered. 51 -; XXXX
powdered, 6*e; standard granulated. s*c;
line, s*e; extra fine, granulated, 6c; cubes.
s*c; mould A, 534 c; diamond A, 554 c; confec
tioners', 514 c; white extra C, s '4c; extra C,
51gc; golden C. sc; yellows. 414 c.
Syrup Florida and Georgia, new, 32*4®
3714 c: market quiet for sugar house at
3orj4oe; Cuba straight goods, 28@30c; sugar
house molasses. l.Vc'JOi-.
Tobacco—Market quiet and steady. Smok
ing, domestic, 22(h60c; chewing, common,
sound. 24(527c; fair. 283i35c; good, 30 rr, 18c;
bright. 60®65c; fine fancy. 65,(1*80c; extra flue,
$1 OOgil 15; bright navies. 25@45c.
freights.
Lumber—By sail—Kates 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
$1 25'"55 25 for a range including Baltimore
and Portland, Me. Railroad ties, basis 41 feet.
16‘ jC. Timber 50c@$l 00 higher than lumber
rates. To the West Indies and Windward,
nominal; to Rosario, sl4 00©15 tx); to Buenos
Ayres or Montevideo. sl2 0P5L12 50; to Rio
Janeiro. sl3 50: to Spanish and Mediterra
nean ports. sll 30® 11 50; to United Kingdom
for orders, nominal for lumber £4 5s
standard.
By Steam—To New York. $7 00; to Phila
delphia, $7 00; to Boston, $8 00; to Baltimore,
$5 50.
Naval Stores—The market Is quiet, with a
little better demand for spot vessels and
vessels to arrive. Large, Cork, for orders are
placed at 2s 6d and 3s 9d: medium sized 2s
7‘4d and 3s 10 l 4d. Vessels from 800 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. 11c per 100 lbs
on rosin, 90c on spirits; to New York, rosin
B!4c per 100 lbs spirits 85c: to Philadelphia,
rosin 7!4c p 'r 100 lbs, spirits 80c; to Balti
more. rosin 30c. spirits 70c.
Cotton—By Steam—The market is quiet;
plenty room offered. Rates are per 100 lbs:
Direct: Barcelona. 53c; Genoa, N3c: Havre.
49c; Bremen. 48c; Reval. 60c; Liverpool,
47c; Liverpool via New York, 39c;
Liverpool via Boston, 40c; Liverpool via Bat
timore. 38c; Havre via New York. 53c: Reval
via New York. 70c: Amsterdam via New York.
4.5 c; Amsterdam, via Baltimore, 43c; Antwerp;
via New York 39c; Bremen via New York,
48c: Boston ¥ bale. $1 25; New York ft hale.
$1 00; Philadelphia $3 bale, $1 00; Balti
more, $1 00.
Lumber—Demand, both foreign and domes
tic, is very quiet, and mills are generally
inquiring for orders. We quote: Easy sizes,
$11.25; ordinary sizes, $12.0(X®16.50: ditlleult
sizes. $13.00®25.00; flooring boards, $14.50®
22.00; shipstuffs. $16.50925.00.
Country Produce.
Market for poultry steady; fair demand;
grown fowls J 9 pair. 75c; 44 grown, 50®60c:
‘4 grown chickens. 40®45c H pair; geese 19
pair 90c(®$l; ducks. 65® 75c. Market
for oggs is firm. Supply fair; country
per dozen 17{tlSc Peanuts—Ample stock,
demand fair, market steady; fancy h. p. Va.,
ft Ib. st4@6c; h. p. 19 lb, 4(4c; small, h. p.,
1h,4;4c.
MARKETS BY TELE3KAPH.
Financial.
New York, Oct. 12, 4 p. m.—Money on call
has been easy, ranging from 2 to 2>4 per cent.
Last loan at 2 per cent, and at closing of
day 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. <Vgf per cent.
Sterling exchange is steady, with actual
business In bankers’ hills at }4 for sixty
days: posted rates $l 84®4 S6.
Commercial bills $4 81 V® • 81.
Stiver certidcates TS’gfrjM l ,c.
The total sales of stocks to day were 182,300
shares.
Government bonds steady. State bonds
inactive. Railroad bonds firm.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
neglected.
New York. Oct. 12 noon.—The following
were the opening quotations:
Erie 12%
Chicago and Northwestern 103
Lake Shore 1235 K
Norfolk and Western preferred 27
Richmond and West Point Terminal 27s
Western Union 3 54
New York. Oct. 12.—While It is possibly en
tirely true that all speculative eyes are turned
on Washington, and that the dealings on the
stock exchange are Ia gel.v the reflection on
the hopes and fears of the silver question,
there was little in the situation of affairs at
the capitol to account for the buoyant tone of
the market which to-day was a law unto
itself. The governing influences were special
in their nature, but the effect was pretty gen
eral. and nearly all of the shares traded in
shared to some extent in the improvement en
gineered by the operators in the industrials
which led the markets both in strength and
activity. The railroad list was sadly neg
lected in the morning and really played
second fiddle all day, while Whisky, Sugar,
C hicago (ias. Cordage and General Electric
kept to the front, just one-half of the total
sales being of industrial stocks. The opera
tions in the fancies we, re said to be for ac
count very largely of insiders lu the respect
ive companies, Whisky being bought on
renewed reports of Improved prospects
of the company. Sugar on reports of
Washington, based on favorable tariff
legislation. Cordage on the announcement that
the long delayod leceiver's retort was about
to be issued, and that ail the difficulties which
the reorganization committee had met with
had been overcome, and Lead, on a report that
even though a dividend might not be de
clared. the company had earned the money to
pay It. The grangers, which were a triffe
weaker at the opening on the crop report,
were liftel out of the depression by the bull
movement in the Industrie Is. which held al
most everything on the list, except Union
Pacific. In the early trading. The up
ward movement continued in force, with
occasional slight reactions, due to realiza
tions of profits, until about the middle of the
afternoon, when, owing to lack of sustaining
influences of new purchases rather than to
any pronounced selling, there was a frac
tional decline. In the late dealings there
was a recovery on a light volume of business,
and a strong undertime was prevalent at the
close with prices > t ml Y leer cent higher for
the active list, the latter in Whisky. I'* in
■lissouri Pacific. 1 1 , in Pacific Mali and Lake
Shore Sonic of the inactive shares made
material advances. The railroad and misici
laneous bond market were irregular on active
trn ling.
Theclosmg bins were:
tehison T.AS.K in . Mobile A Ohio .. W,
Xfi.mV.erre U . 28 ' Nash..C. & .St. L.. 88
do do pref l.il Natl. Cordage
Baltimore A Ohio dd do liref SI
Canada Pacific. <4’ ]*• J ; !i? 1
.a<el l - outtu rn 47 \orf &V 4 est.pfd 21
■ eutral Pacific 19 I.Norili Am n< o S‘<
Ches & Ohio ItS'j Northern Pacific.
Chicago* Alton !• do preferred . 2U'
Chicago,B. * y HP) Northwestern ..Jig's
(hi ago was >WV do preferred 137
Consoiidat. dUaa 1 |N. Y. Central I'H'i
CI C & -t. I. 33*4 - N ■; ,*■' r H
Colton Oliver! if s I”, Pacific Jail.- **
i iCidson 1214, Pullman Palace la* 1 ,
Del l.ack 4 W I 2‘, Reading
‘ , k• a ed. 34 , 111. bin d'l mlnal 24
Last Tennessee ‘4 ,1 ", do pref I4‘i
. r( . IHi Rock Island ... W
hr e preferred st.LV an B.pref MN
llliuolsCsuirai MlJk t i aul ■
THE MORNING NEWS : FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1893.
St. Paul & Dulnth 25 St. Paul pref 116
KansA Tex. nref. 20Vi Southern Pacific 18
Lake Erie AW. 1534 Sugar Refinery... 92,1
do do pref. 6734^600.C0a1A Iron. 14Vi
Lake Shore —l'JtViTexas Pacific fit*
Lead Trust 265i,Toledo*Uhl) pref 65
L’vllle&Nash Union Pacific 1714
Louisville A N. A. 14>4 Wells Fargo Ex. . 130
Manhattan 125 Western Union.. 8214
Memphis A Char. 10 Wheeling* L. E. 1.3
Michigan Central. 91 I do do pref. 43
Missouri Pacific.. 22$4|Ed. Gen. Electric 45M
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
United States 4s, registered 11l
United States 4s. coupons ... 111.
Unithd States 4x4s, registered 98
United States 4145. coupons
STATE BONDS.
La. stamped 4s 93 North Carolina 4s 93
Tenn..new set. 5s 100 Tennessee, olds.. 60
Tenn.,new set. 5s 99 (Virginia 6s 52
Tenn.,new set. :ls. 67 | do ex mat.coup. 35
NorthCarolinatis 117 j Virginia funding. 50
•Asked. tßld.
Cotton.
Liverpool. Oct. 12, noon.—Cotton, moder
ate business: prices firm: American mid
dling 1 9-ld; sales 12,000 bales, American
9.200 bales; speculation and export 1,000 bales;
receipts 8.000 bales. American 5.000 bales. Fu
tures firm: demand fair.
Futures —American middling fair, low mid
dling clause: October, 4 3?64#4 38 64d: Octo
ber and November. 4 3 6 64d. buyers; Novem
ber and Decmber, 4 36 64d. buyers; Decem
ber and January, 436 64® 4 37 61d; January
and February. 4 38-64d. sellers; February and
March, 4 40-C4d. sellers: March and April, 4 42-
64d. sellers: April and May. 4 44-64d, sellers;
May and June. 4 46-64d. sellers: Juneand July,
4 47-64®! 48 64d. Futures opened firm with a
firm demand at 2-64@4-(Hd advance, closing
firm at 6 64(®7-64d advance.
New York.Oot. 12. noon.—Cotton contracts
opened steady at 10® 13 points advance, and
are now 12®!3 points over yesterday with a
fair trade.
New York. Oct. 12.—Cotton futures opened
steady, as follows: Octobers 10c, November,
8 25c; December. 8 3ic: January, 8 46c: Feb
ruary, 8 58c; March, 8 66c,
New York, Oct. 12, 4 p. m.—Cotton closed
quiet; middling uplands BJjc, middling Orle
ans M Vc; sales 390 bales.
Futures closed barely steady, with sales of
189,f.U0 bales as follows: October. 8 13c; No
vember, 8 20c; December. 8 32c: January,
8 42c: February, 8 52c; March, 8 60c; April,
8 69c: May, 8 77c; June. 8 87c.
New York. Oct. 12. —The Sun s cotton re
view says: "Prices were up x< point owing
to the advance in Liverpool and at the south,
renewed activity there, reports of an active
business at Manchester, and comparatively
small receipts at the ports and interior towns,
together with predictions of cooler weather
at the south, and brisk, possibly destructive
winds on the coast, with considerable
buying for New York, the south and Europe.
But the estimated receipts at New Orleans
to morrow of 16,0(0 bales, or more than double
those of the same day last year, caused a good
deal of selling, partly for foreign account,
and at the close prices were only 6 to 7 points
above the closing quotations cf yesterday and
the tone barely steady. Sales of 189.600 bales.
Liverpool advanced 6 to 6'4 points with spot
sales of 12.009 bales. In New Orleans futures
advanced 16 to 17 points, closing 6 points
higher than yesterday. Spot cotton here was
quiet and unchanged at 844 c for middling up
lands, with sales of 390 bales for spinning,
there was an advance of l-16@‘je at five
southern markets and 3-10 e at Savannah.
New Orleans sold 11,500 bales. The receipts
at the ports were 36,117 bales, against 32.165
bales this day last week and 40,317 this day
last year. Total thus far this week 216.613
bales, against 181 087 hales thus far last
week. The exports from the ports were 30.778
bales.”
New York. Oct. 12.—Rlordn &Cos., say of
cotton: Liverpool to-day show el much
strength. The receipts were comparatively
light and our market advanced sharply.
January opened at 8.45 c, and upon large trans
actions advanced to 8.50. Prices would prob
ably have climbed higher but for the an
nouncement that the roceipts at New Orleans
to-morrow wore expected to be very heavy.
This caused large sales to realize profits arid
the market yielded about 8 points
under the pressure. The close was
barely steady with 8.42 bid
for January. The bears are confident that
the dismal prospect of any action upon the
silver repeal bill in the Senate will give us
lower prices, besides, every day now that
passes without a killing frost in the south In
creases the yield of cotton and weakens the
position of the bulls, but as long as Liver
pool holds firm we cannot give way much
here.”
COTTON TABLE.
Tone. Mid. Rec, Sales. Stock
Galveston . ..Firm 7 15-16 6.357 468 123,391
Norfolk Firm 8 3,968 1,032 20 012
Baltimore ...Quiet
Boston Quiet S% 52
Wilm'gton.. Firm 8 1,575 26 182
Philad'a Firm 814 50 4.902
N. Orlenns.Steady 7 1-15 7.722 11.500 113,521
Mobile Firm 7-34 1,731 1.000 18,606
Memphis Firm 8 1,717 2 500 21.595
Augusta .. Steady 7 13-16 2.09S 2,130 22,090
Charleston ..St’dy T!i 3.193 400 68.836
Cincinnati.. Firm B'4 499 50 50,942
Louisville... Quiet 8
St. Louis Firm 8 301 42 9,084
Houston Firm 7 15-16 7.391 854 21,960
Atlanta Firm 7% 1,226
EXPORTS or COTTON.
Gr. Brit. Cont. France. C’st
Galveston 3,845
Norfolk 2,026
Baltimore 4,773 2.737
Boston 1,018
Philadelphia 590
Nov Orleans 5,361 4.852
Mobile 1,265
NewOrleans. Oct. 12 —Cotton futures closed
weak, with sales of 6J..00 bales, as fol
lows: October 7 89c, November 7 920. Decern
her 8 03c, January 8 17c. February 8 22c. March,
8 31c. April 8 39c, May 8 47c.
Gram. Provisions, Etc.
New York, Oct. 12, 5 p. m —Flour mar
ket steady.. Wheat, spot market *@*c
easier: No. 2 red in store and elevator 69*c:
afloat 69‘ic; f o b. 69jjc; No. 3 red 66*c; un
graded red 60@69c; No. 1 northern 70c: No. 1
hard 73c; options steady; No. 2 red January
72*@7.,*c. closing 72*c; May 7B*c; October
69c: November 7uc; December 7114 c. Com.
spots *c higher, at a fairoxpor demand; No.
2in elevator 48c; afloat 44C: ungraded mixed
47@48c; options steady and dull; Octot cr
47 .c; November 47*e; December 47!*c; May
49 *c. Oats, spots *®>4c lower: options
dull and lower on local offerings; Octo
ber 33*c; November 33*c; December 33*e;
May 36(gc; No. 2 33*®33‘/ 2 c: No. 2 wnite 35*4c;
No 2 Chicago 34*(®34*4c; No. 3 32*c; No. 3
white 34c: mixed western 34*@35*4c; white
western 33*4@39c. Cut meats )Lht supply and
fair demand: pickled bellies 11 ,@,l.t*c;
pickled shoulders 7,*®tc; picklod hams 1 d s ®
itc. Lard cads', with a lair ucmand: west
ern steam closed at $lO 25; sales. 400 tierces at
$lO 2ft; option tales none; October $1025,
nominal; November $9 70. nominal. Pork
steatiy: sales 100 barrels; extra mess sl9 25®
19 50. Butter barely steady; state duiry 21®
27c; state creamery 29c; western dairy lf®>
22c; western creamery 29c; western dairy 18"*
22e; western creamery 20@.3)e: western fac
tory irvlOc; Elgin 29‘.(®30c. Molasses
steady Coffee-options opened quiet at un
changed prices to 10 points advance, ruled
firmer later on stronger European advices
and redui tion in Brazil stocks; speculations
more active, closed firm at 15 to 25 points ad
vance. total sates. 14.250 bags, including Oc
tober sl7 20: November sl6 68®516f5; Decern
ber sl6 10®$16 55: January sl.) 95; February
sls 70 March sls 50®15 00: April sls 30: May
sls 30® 15 ift Hamburg coffee market closed
steady at *®*!C. preferring advance: sales
7.000 bags; i.ondon coffee market closed
steady. Sugar—raw, firm; sales, none; re
fined steady.
Chicago Oct. 12.—The silver fight in the
Senate demoralized business on the board to
day, but little was done and price changes
were not important. Wheat at the opening
was about tries ime as yesterday s closing to
'„c lower, rallied *c. then declined *4c. ruled
firmer and prices advanced * t c. eased off. and
the closing was a) o it *;c higher than yester
day. In corn trading was scattered and In
smull lots. Ihe opening transactions were at
about yesteday s final quotation and. after
ruling steady for awhile, uc,'lined *(®*c, ral
lied again, changed but little and c osed with
slight gain. Oat 4 declined ‘4® *c, near futures
being the weakest, out rallied *(®*c and
closed quiet. Provisions were regulated
more largely than usual by the grain markets
and outside influences, prices at the opening
were hlslier, because the hogs estimated at
2f.t>(o were posted at 17.000. It was claimed
that packers were rebuying stuff sold
short in anticipation of mo e hoys. Com
pared with last night, prices are 7-4'427c
higher, the greatest advance being in Janu
urv pork.
Chicago, 'l-t. 12.—Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour weaker and market dull and
cisc;No.2apring wheat63*>963*c;No.3spring
In at 'a ;o.;c. No 2 red 6JVjj>63*e. Corn
—No. 2 38 V Oats. No 2. 26‘,&2fl*c; .so.
2 .end" 29 '29'ic; No. 3 white 27■, .'29c Rye.
No. 2 43c Barley, No 2 nominal; No. 3. 424$
44c; No. If o. !) X.V1.4.V Flaxseed. No I.
$1 o'. Hay prime timothy seed 30®*3 32
Mess pork. pr barrel. sl7 50/.sl“ <r 1. Lard
l>cr Ido pounds. $9 6.",n.tJ 97 1 , Dry Halted
shoulders oxed, $7 37 4®7 5(); abort rib aides,
I>s■s 1 47s® 19 51 short clear sides boxed,
*9 • 10 ■ Wblaky #1 12.
L.iii'uf jlirn . Kj.i • foil i9 .
Open High low Cloe-
Wheat - lug out. eat lug
Goto ber IB* (Bit 63* 63*
December 6614 66?4 65 \ 66?
May 73% 74 73* 73 \
Corn—
October 3844 3844 3814 3844
November 39 3944 381, 39w
December 38 X 89*4 38>$ 38%
May 43H 4244 4214 4044
Oats—
October 2714 27)4 2614 2614
November 27*4 2714 27'( 2714
December 28ti 2814 87* 27V
May 3154 3114 3114 31*
Mess Pork—
October $ $ $ sl6 15
January 14 40 14 72H 14 40 11 6714
Lard—
October $9 60 $9 65 $9 60 $9 62*4
November 910 920 910 9 17*4
January 850 8 5754 850 855
Short Ribs—
October $8 55 $8 60 $8 50 $8 57*4
January 7 57*4 7 6714 7 52V4 765
Cincinnati. Oct. 12.—Flour quiet. Wheat
firm; Mo. 2 rod 63c. Corn steady; No. 2 mixed
43c. Oats barely steady; No 2 mixed 29*4®
30c. Rye easier: No 2,51 c. Pork steady at
sl7 50. Lard quiet at $9 50. Bulk moats in
light demand at $9 50. Bacon easy at $1162*4
@>sll 75. Whisky steady: sales 516 barrels at
$1 12. Butter easy. Sugar steady. Eggs easy
al 17c.
St. Louis. Oct. 12.—Flour dull and un
changed. Wheat ruled ?4c higher early, and
then dropped He and a slighr spurt followed,
and the close was H@lsc above yesterday:
cash and October declined to 60‘ s c; December
63Hc; May 71*c. Corn, cash lower at 36*40;
options opened H@*c ofT. then after dragging
heavily, jumped *®He. and closed firm; Oc
ttobT36c: December3sc: year 34'4c; MaySSc.
Oats, lower: cash27*c; October 27c bid: May
31*4cbid. K.ve dull, at 44®45c. Barley dull
and unchanged. Bran higher, at 59®61c. Hay
dull and unchanged. Butter unchanged. Eggs
unchanged. Corn meal quiet, at $1 80.
Whisky steady at $1 12. Bagging and cotton
ties unchanged. Proovislons very quiet and
only a job! lng trade done at previous quota
tions. Cheese In moderate demand.
New Orleans, Lft., Oct. 12.—Markets .steady
and unchanged.
Klee
New York, Oct. 12.—Rice fairly active and
firm; domestic fair to extra sH@sl4c; Japan
4*4@4*c.
Petroleum. Oils, Etc.
New York, Oct. 12.—Cotton seed oil
steady.
New York, Oct. 12 —Petroleum steady.
Naval Stores.
New York. Oct. 12.—Rosin steady. Turpen
tine steady.
Wilmington, Oct. 12.—Rosin was firm:
strained at 80c; good strained 85c. Spirits
turpentine steady, 25c. Tar quiet at $1 00.
Crude turpentine quiet; hard $t 00; soft and
virgin $1 60.
Charleston, Oct. 12. Spirits turpentine
firm at 24*4c. Rosin firm at 90c for good
strained.
yt\ RINSJW rEL UG £ 811 £.
Sun Rises 6:21
Sun Sets 5:40
High Water at Fort Pulaski 9:20 am. 9:34 pm
(Central Standard Timet.
Friday, Oct 13, 1893.
Arrived Yesterday.
Stoamer Bollevtte, Garnett. Darien—W T
Gibson. Manager.
Steamer Alpha. Daniels. Bluftton, Port
Royal and Beaufort—O H Medlock Agent.
steamer Katie Bcvlll. Augusta and way
landings—VV T Gibson. Manager.
Arrived lip from Quarantine Yesterday
Bark TTos (Nor], Herlofson—J F Minis A
Cos.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Tallahassee, Asklns. New York
—C G Anderson.
Steamship Dessoug, Edwards, Philadelphia
—C G Andersou.
Steamship MiguelM Plnillos [SD],Andraca,
Barcelona and Genoa—Estove & Cos.
Memoranda.
New York. Oct 10—Sailed, steamer Lyder
horn [Nor], Savannah.
Boston. Oct 10—Sailed, schr Frank W
Howe, Brunswick
Fernandlna. Oct 10—Sailed, steamer Dora
IBr], Fookes, Stettin.
Fall River. Oct 10— Arrived, sehrs J I) Wil
liams, William L Walker, and Viking. Phlla
delphla. tug Cora L Staples, with 3 barges.
New York. 1
Galveston, Oct 10—Arrived, steamers Cal
vin [Br[. Rio Janeiro via St Lucia; Tafna
[Brl, Harriss, Savannah; Blagdon [Br],
Stewart. Charleston.
Cleared, steamers Mutual [Br]. Harman,
Bristol: Leona. Barstow, New York.
Sailed steamer Parkfleld [Br], Jones,
Liverpool.
Mobile, Oct s—Cleared, steamers Nicaragua
[Nor], Nicolaysen. Blueflelds; Florida, Hall.
Tampa
Bth—Cleared, steamer Welhaven [Nor],
Olsen, Tampico and Progreso.
Antwerp, Oct 9—Arrived, brig Amy A Lane
[Br], Scott. Milk River, Ga.
Para, Sept 12—Sailed, barks Artemis [Nor],
Larsen, Savannah; Colin Archer [Nor], Thor
sen. Pensacola.
Newport, Oct 7—Sailed, bark Peter [Nor],
Apalachicola.
Llanelly, Oct 7—Sailed, bark Elsie Llnck
[Oer], Falck, Apalachicola.
Dunkirk. Oct 9—Sailed, ship Riverside
[Nor], Nielsen, Ponsacola.
Saltport, Oct 9—Sailed, bark Sylphlde
[Nor], Andersen, Port Royal.
Newport News, Va. Oct 12—Arrived,steamer
Amethyst IBr], Galveston; sefirs k J Moul
ton. Boston; Gen S E Merwin. Proyldenoe,
Sailed. schrC A Briggs, Lynn,Mass; steam
er Amethvst, St Petersburg.
West Point Va. Oct 12—Arrived, steamers
City of Antonio. Blakcman, New York; Char
lotte, Balfffmore: Elm Citv, Marshall, Wallt
ertown.
Sailed, steamers City of Antonio Blake
man. New York: Charlotte. Ntckell, Balti
more: Elm City, Marshall, Walkertown.
Wilmington.NCl. Oct 1; -Arrived, schr Thos
Clyde. Outte. Philadelphia.
Charleston. Oet 10—Cleared, steamer Dart
more [Br], Laeelles, Liverpool; bark F- S
Powell. McCormack. New York; schr George
R Congdon, Bayles. New York.
Norfolk. Va, Oct 12 Arrived.steamsliip Ra
millies. Richards. Newport News, to finish
loading for Marseilles: steamer Orion. Boston,
to Wm Lamb A Cos. for coal, and cleared for
return; s h s Geo E Wolcott, Geo A McFad
den. Warner Moore and Emma F Angoll. to
Wm Lamb ACo, forcoal. Sehr G W Ander
son, Call. Richmond, with bark to finish load
ing; sehrs J M Hull. Long Island with gravel;
E G Irwin, Dodd, Baltimore, with coal; Lydia
H Roper. Hanson. N"W York, light; Emma
Green. New York, light: Henry May. Truitt,
Richmond, light; Virginia Rulon, Leak.
New York, light. Cleared, sehrs George L
Drake, Coalfield, Galveston, with gas coal:
A B Field. Baltimore, with lumber; Geo K
Wolcott, Providence, with coal; Goo A Me
b a Idea. Boston, with coal; Warner Moore,
Savannah, with coal; Emma F Angelic. Bos
ton, with coal.
Jacksonville, Fla, Oet 12—Cleared, Emma
M Earton, Bunker, New York.
Maritime Miscellany.
Pensacola, Oct 4—Bark Belvldere [Br], be
fore reported, was damaged by the late storm
to the extent of SI.IOJ.
A number of lighters, lumber laden, were
driven ashore, and two small schooners with
cargoes of lumber were driven against the
wharves and Sunk.
The crew nine men. of the bark Skathlos
(Greek), before reported capsized at the quar
antine station, were saved by a volunteer
crew at the station.
10th—Hark Felix [Hus], Dahlberg. from
Rio Janeiro, at quarantine dock, was dam
aged during the late storm. She has been
surveyed and recommended to repair. Her
bottom has been examined by divers and
found to have s istamed no damage.
Charleston. SC. Oct 10-Fire broke out to
night on the British steamer Glenloig, with
9.000 bales of cotton, ready to sail for Liver
pool. The fire was confined to 105 bales
stowed In the forecastle which were partially
damaged
NewOrleans. Oct 10—Bark Ragna [Nor],
from Ship Island Miss (before reported) has
arrived hen for repair*.
Galveston. O.t 10—A fire broke out in the
cotton stored in the third hold of stoamer
Memnon [ Br|, this morning, while on her way
to the outside anchorage She was immedi
ately put about and came back to her wharf
where the fire was extinguished. Damage
cannot be ascertained until the cotton in the
hold is discharged. She has about 7,000 bales
on board.
Notice to Mariner*.
Pilot charts and all nautical Information
will be furnished masters of vessels free of
charge In United Slates Hydrographic Office,
in the custom house. Captains are requested
to call at the office.
Passenger*.
Per steamship Gate Citv for Boston -
ren. Miss Inez Mackey, HC Cooper. A Bur
gess and wife, and child
Receipt *,
Per South Hound ftailrnad, Oct 12 -
406 hales out 1 on, 3 0 pkg* tobacco, lu Ulla
plaids, 30 bdls rims. 5 bbls whisky. 1 bbl
aimles, 6 bbls potatoes. 2 cars vegetables.
Per Charleston an t Savannah Railway.Oct
12—6bnles cotton,2cars lumber.3 cars wood 86
plows,2oo plow Irons. 299 bdls plow castings.
16 bdls paper bags. 1 bbl twine. 1 bdl paper, 1
com mill and wheel 16 sacks peas, 25 baskets
candy, 7 baby carriages. 1 box preserves, 3
pkgs household goods, 1 bdl brooms. 1 case
cot poods. 12 lambs, 2 sacks cow feed.
Per Savannah. FTorida and Western Rail
way, Oct 12 5.127 bales cotton.l box matches,
2 cars coal. 8 cars wood, 7 bales hides. 1 sack
meat. 1 deer. 9 sacks rice, 5 pr wheels. 25
boxes crackers. 2 cases cigars. 1 organ. 1 ease
dry goods, 5 caddies t0ba0e0.254 bales hay. . 5)
sneks chops. 1 car oats M 2 rati splices. 200
angle bars, 8 cars 1umber,2,075 boxes fruit, 113
pkgs mdse, 1,891 bbls rosin. 597 bis spirits tur
pentine.
Per Central Railroad. Oct 12—5.060 bales
cotton, 181 pkgs domestics, 172 pkgs mdse, 24
bales paper stock. 500 esses beef. 10 tierces
lard. 25 tubs lard. 15 pkgs household goods, 2
cash registers, 2 cases tinware, 4 bales excel
sior. 9 crates hams, 10 bales waste. 1 box
books, 58 cases eggs. 1 bdl rope. 300 bbls flour,
1 bbl empty bottles. 200 tons pig iron. 1.469
bbls rosin. 423 bbls spirits turpentine, 14 bbls
liquor. 4 bbls eggs. 1 bbl meat. 2 steers, 1 car
oats, 1 car potatoes, 2 ears meat, 2 cars coal.
Exports.
Per steamship Miguel M Plnlllos for Barce
lona and Genoa—4,soo bales upland cotton,
valued at $180,186.74 for Barcelona: 2,800
bales upland cotton, valued at slll,Bßl for
Genoa, and 2,560 bbls rosin valued at $4,625
for Gone a
Consignees.
Per South Bound Railroad. Oct 12—
M Forst s Sons A Go. Smith Bros. B Traub,
L R Myers A Cos. I Epstein A Bro.J D Weed A
Cos. W D Simklns. Collins G A Cos, A Leffler A
Son, Kavanaugh A B.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
Oct 12 Ohesnutt A O'N, J P Williams A Cos,
Peacock H A Cos. Hunter PA B, Butler AS.
Edwards T ACo, Greigg .1 A W, Ellis Y A Cos,
Woods G A Co,Savannah N S Co.McNatl A M,
Palmer Hardware Cos. Oppenheimer S A Cos,
Konniekell A Cos, J D Weed A Cos, Mrs A B
Hull W P Green F 1 A C Cos, H Solomon A Son
Chatham Furniture Cos. .1 N Gardner. M Buc
kenholtzi Savannah Grocery Cos, J J Joyce,
Savannah Broom Factory, E B Hunting A Cos,
J B Sanders. G O Ponton.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail
way, Oct 12 Savannah Grocery Cos, Western
H & G Co.M Y Henderson,J P Williams A Cos,
M Ferst's Sons A Cos. Electric Ry Cos. Moore A
Cos, Moinhard Bros & Cos, Luddon A B.
N Paulsen. H Juohtor. G Eckstein A Cos R W
Wise. A Ehrlich A Bro, McDonough A Cos,
Lovell A L. W W Aimar A Cos. Dale Dixon A
Cos, W W Chisholm A Cos, Ohesnutt A O’N.
Edwards T A Cos, Ellis Y A Cos. Greigg J A W,
Hunter P A B. C L Jones. McNatt A M, Pat
terson I) & Cos. Peacock H A Cos, Savannah N
S Cos. W W Gordon A Cos. John Flannery A Cos,
Butler A S, Stubbs A TANARUS, Woods U A Cos,
J s Wood A Bro.M Maclean A Co,Lemon A M,
M Y A D I Maclntyre, Montague A Cos. Cbas
Ellis, Warren A A.
Per Central Railroad. Oct 11—Stubbs A TANARUS,
Woods U ACo, John Flannery & Cos. M Mac
lean A Cos, Hunter P A B, DwelleCAD,
Montague A Cos, J S Wood A Bro. Butler A S,
W W Gordon A Cos, Wnrren AA, H Traub,
M Y A D 1 Maclntyre, J F Williams, N Lang.
Meinhard Bros A Cos. S Marks A Cos, Jacob
Schen, W H Motlor. Morehouse Mfg Cos.
Lippman Bros, Armour Pkg Cos. IG Haas. P
H Berwick, K Kirkland, Tidewater Oil Cos.
A Hanley, Bradley AJ, The Birdsall Cos,
A Ehrlich A Bro J A Connelly, Fawcett Bros,
Savannah Brewing Cos. J D Weed A Co,Henry
Garves, Solomons A Cos, D Sehroeder. LA
O Neill, J M Dixon A Cos. Peacook H A Cos.
W P Green F I A C Co,Southern Cotton Oil Cos
Haynes A E,
CHINESE SMUGGLERS.
How the Artful Mongols Deceive Un
cle Sam's Customs Officers.
From tho Pan Francisco Examiner.
The customs officers of San Francisco
have to deal with some of the most artful
smugglers in the world. Tho Chinese are
a race of smugglers, and there is not a
people on earth more fertile in expedients
to evade tho revenue laws. Their stolid,
impassive demeanor serves them admira
bly in their contraband operations,
for their actions seldom afford, as is
the case frequently with white people,
any ground to suspect that they are try
ing to practice a fraud. They have
taught the sailor men of the white race
the shrewdest trfeks practiced on Uncle
Sam's tax gatherers and arenever caught
in one device without being ready with
another one equally as hard to detect.
Before tne influx of Chinese laborers
was slopped, a Mongol, looking as if all
his years were acquainted with only pov
erty and toil, would sometimes try to
sneak ashore with a dirty old blouse
stuffed full of fine silk handkerchiefs,
scarfs and Indian neck shawls. The
Chinese garment for cold weather is a
quilted blouse or tunic, with heavy filling
of cotton. Silk handkerchiefs being
light and fine, a single blouse would some
times contain a valuable invoice.
Sometime a demure Chinese maiden
would step ashore with the thick soles of
her shoes stuffed witn silk. A whole
covoy arrived some years ago with their
shoes stuffed in this fashion. An inquisi
tive inspector had his attention attracted
to the extraordinary thickness of the
soles and made an investigation, which
resulted in a valuable seizure.
'To a man tho Chinese crows on tho
steamers plying between Sun Francisco
and Mexico, South America and the Ori
ent are smugglers. They hide their con
traband goods in the oddest places im
aginable and get them ashore past the
eyes of the customs officers in ways that
almost bafflo detection.
They have brought opium skillfully
stuffed in bananas still hanging to the
stalk, and in oranges. One day about six
years ago a Chinese dressed as a cook
walked leisurely down the gangplank of
a Pacific mail steamer with a basket on
lus arm eontainingsevcral loaves of bread.
He shuffled by a custom house officer and
would have got away all right, but on the
wharf came into collision with a drunken
sailor. The sailof, who was to blame,
gave the Chinese a violent shove, sending
him sprawling and scattering his bread
loaves. A policeman interfered, and
noticed that one of the loaves had broken
open. He started to examine, and the
Chinese started to run. Every loaf was
filled with opium.
Chinese have been detected with boxes
of the drug deftly bound up in their cues
or tied under their arms. Every bit of
baggage and every article they take
ashore Is a hiding place.
Beams on ship and table legs have been
hollowed out as receptacles for contra
band opium. False bottoms are put in
cubby holes and pantry drawers. Hiding
places are sought in coal bunkers and un
der the engines and boilers. The meth
ods of secretion arc so varied and ingen
ious that frequently the officers are una
ble to find smuggled opium, even after
they have definite information that It Is
aboard a vessel. Only recently the offi
cers failod to find a lot, although they
knew positively that it was on board.
However, keeping the closest watch on
everything that left the ship, they finally
intercepted the opium as it was being
taken ashore.
For Malaria, Liver Trou
ble, or Indigestion,use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
To the Public.
I herewith recommend to the sufferers of
rheumatism and rheumatic, pains P P. P.. as
1 have carefully tested It and found perma
nent relief Also my hoh who has been suf
fering for years with rheumatism has used it
for the last year with good results, and bas
not suffered since; he Is still using It and
would not do without it if ft cost double or at
any price.—ad. Yours truly,
Chas Seiler.
LADIES
Needing a tonic, or children who want bund
ing up. thould take
BROWN'S IKON BITTER*.
It I* pleasant; cure* Malaria, Indigestion,
Bliiuuane**. Liver Complaint* and Neuralgia
For Over Fifty Yaara.
Mr*. Wikslow’s SooTniso Smry has
been used for children teething It*oothei
the child, soften* the gums, allay* ail pain,
cures wind colic, and Util* beat remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty five cent* a bwt-
Urn-Ad.
ISb
iSSlgj
WfliifcfspHqtl ™{HF
L'PPMAN BROS.. Proprietor*.
(troflt* i Immu'i Block. saWNAH. GA.
LEATHER GOODS.
Sea Lion and Walrus Leather
FOR COVERING GIN ROLLERS.
Rubber and Leather Belting’, Packing, Hose, Lacing,
Rivets, Pegs and Glue. Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Col*
lars, Log Haines, Traces and Harness.
Notice Is hereby given that Mr. C. H. Uelire is no longor connected with
The National Cash Register Col
The office of the Georgia agency, 1.. J. C. Spruance, Sales Agent, Is now located at No. 2U
Equitable building, Atlanta.
Cash Registers sls and Upwards.
WHEELWRIGHT WORKS.
FOKERT CITY
Wheelwright Works.
BUGGIES, 1 nun t
CARRIAGES, DUILI
WAGONS, V and
mays, 3 ' J
Horseshoeing, Blacksmith
ing, Wheelwrighting and
Carriage Painting.
Finest Borseshoers in the
South.
T. /\. Ward,
Proprietor.
TELEPHONE 45L
Cake,
Pastry,
Biscuits;
Always
Light
and Sweet,
if made with
Self-Raising
Flour.
Remember, too,
the saving of
Time, Money and Health.
M
MEDICAL.
LIPPMAN BROS.. Proprietors,
Druggists, Lippman'* Block. SAVANNAH. OR.
LIPPMAN BROS.. Proprietors,
Dru. lists. Llppman’s Block. SAVANNAH, Q/l,
j SHOES: „
W. L UV/UtiLMO
S3 SHOE noTttr.
Do you wear (hem? When next In need try a palfk
Best In the world.
If you want * fine DRESS SHOE, mide In the lateaS
ttyles, don’t pay $6 to SB, try my $3, $3.50, $4.000r
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and
wear at well. If you wish to economlie In your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Karoo and
price stamord on the bottom, look for It when yoo bay.
j 1 - ’eldbyi
j fITCK BROS- and E. S. BYCK & CO.
SHOES. ~
CHILDRENS SHOES
Buyers need look no further
than our store for the best and
cheapest in this line. We claim
to excel in Children’s Shoes, both
as to quality, tit and price. We
carry a great variety in all
grades calculated to meet every
requirement for school, play und
dress, at
THE lllllt STORE AROUND THE CORKER.
BUTLER & MORRISSEY,
PORTLAND CEMENT,
Tin Plate for Roofing,
FOB iAU BY
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
IMl'OUlElift.
7