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COMMERCIAL ~—^XvaxxahTmakkets! Office Mobsisg news. \ Savannah. Ga., Jan. 23, 1994. , Cotton. There Is no change to note in the situation . -he 10-al market. Boyers are indifferent md sellers are not accepting prices below ,notations, nor freely offering at current ' g; consequently the market is quiet and Lady The fort receipts to-day were 32,655 * a;e3 against 14.728 bales last year, and the at this city were again live times as much as those of the same day last year. facts caused a quiet and neglected ma'ket. though the steadier markets at Liv " j an d New York gave a more buoyant feel to the local operators. The pres sure of receipts is too great to materially change the weak tone of the mar .et an ,j the only hope for an advance is a ‘ g ; e r movement or a greater buying power. On Change at the first call at 10:30 a. m. the tna-itet opened dull and easy and unchanged, the sales being 5 bales. At the regular mid (jv call at 1 p. m. the market remained un changed. with sales of 3 bales. At the third and last call at 4 p. m. the market closed un changed w j t h further sales of 222 bales, mak ing a total of 230 bales for the entire day. The official quata'tions at the close of the market were as follows: Tone dull and easy. Middling fair 7 13-16 Good m dlling Middling ‘‘4 Low middling 7 15-16 Good ordinary 6 11-16 Comparative Cotton Statement Receipts, Kxports and Stock on Hand Jan. 23, 1894 and ior the Same Time Last Year, 1893-*94. 1892- ’83. Island Upland Island Upland Stock on hand Sept. 1 ... 1,412 9,520 1,795 7,789 Received to-day 5,657 1,317 Received previously 47,716 745.706 28.176 612,015 Total 49,128 766.883 29,911 621,181 11‘lxported to-day 101 10,056 Reported previously 40.465 672,687 19,505 538 30C Total 40.509 052.743 19 ML 5:18 316 Istov.U on band and ship 1 I boaid this day i 78 140 10 4661 82 875 Rice. The market Is active and firm. The sales to day were 173 barrels. The quota tions at the Board of Trade are as follows: Head 4 V t Prime ...4 @444 Good Stt<&B* Fair 3!@3‘4 Hough— Upland :..50@60c Tidewater 90c@$l 15 Naval Stores. Spirits Turpentine—The market was firm at 'l7-qc. and the small receipts were disposed of at that price. Ros.n—The market opened firm and un changed at the Board of Trade, and closed with a decline of 5c on water white and 10c on window glass. Other grades remained firm and unchanged. T here was a good demand, and it was reported that in some cases there were sales at a small advance, the sales of the day were about 3,£.00 barrels. Tile offi cial quotations at the Mose of the market were as follows: A, B, C, D and E ..J 95|K...... *2 30 F 1 OOM.i 2 75 G 1 25 N 2 90 H 1 45 W. G 3 05 I 1 80|W. W 3 25 FATAL STOBKS STATZJtENT. Spirits. Rosin. Stock on hand April 1..... 7,443 68.573 Received yesterday 211 3.333 Received previously 248,389 836,234 Total 354,013 906,140 Exported to-day 342 9.086 Exported previously 240.944 735.6.0 Total ...... 241.286 744.746 Stock on hand and on ship hoard today 12.757 163,394 Stock same day last year 11.891 144.720 Receipts same day last year. .. 92 3,899 Price spirits turpentine same day last year 31c. Financial. Money is easy. Domestic Exchange—The tone of the mar ket is nrm. Banks are buying at par and selling at ‘4 per cent, premium. Foreign Exchange—the following are net Savannah quotations: sterling, steady com mercial demand. *4 8614; sixty days. *48414; nicety days, *4 53%: francs. Paris and Havre, dull, sixty days. ..5205: Swiss, sixty days, marks, sixty days, 94%0. Securities—The market is quiet and dull. , Stat > Bonds—Georgia 414 per cent. 1915, J*9k 11114 asked; Georgia 7 percent, 1836. lOi tid, 108 asked; Georgia 3 4 per cent., long dates. 9114 bid, 98 asked City Bo..ds—New Savannah 5 per cent, quarterly April coupons, 103 bid: new Savannah 5 per cent. February coupons, 104 bid. Railroad Bonds—Central Railroad and Banking Company collateral, good ss, 90 asked: Central consolidated mortgage 7 per cent, coupons, January and July maturity, 1893. 113 Vi bid. 11+14 asked; Savannah and western railroad 5 percent, trust certificates. “a- 33 asked; Savannah, Americus and Montgomery 6 per cent. 45 bid.so asked: Geor gia railroad 6 per cent. 1910. 105 bid, lOOasked: jeorgia southern and Florida first mortgage s per cent. 75 bid. 78 asked; Montgomery and tufaula first mortgage 6 per cent, indorsed by Antral railroad, 89 bid, 91 asked: Augusta and Knoxville first mortga.e. 7 per cent. 75 Did. , asked: Ocean Steamship, 5 per cent., due in 1920. 93 asked; Colutnoua and Rone ?„ r ■ mortgage bonds, indorsed by Central .auroad. 45 asked: Columbus and Western, * per cent, guaranteed, 85 bid. 88 asked: City Railway first mortgage, 7 per Ant. 96 asked: Savannah and A lantlc 5 per cent, indorsed. 45 asked; Electric Railway iiTi? 01 , 1 * I *® ds. 64 bid; South Georgia and riorlda first mortgage 7 per cent. 108 asked; south Georgia and Florida second mortgage. ™. £* s ked; Alabama Midlands, 82 bid, 83 asked. Railroad Stock—Central common, 12+4 bid. it asked; Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent, guaranteed. 77 bid, 80 asked; Georgia common. li bid, 143 ex-div. asked; t„„;..? ea i ern 7 P® r cent. guaranteed, includ mg order for div., 40 Did. 4114 asked; Central 6 per cent, oer ideates, with order for defaulted pl er ? st " ?* bld - 22 asked; Atlanta and West ,V railr ,2 ad stock - 65 bi<s - 70 asked; Atlanta 90 ask erf 1 Point 6 per cent - certificates, 85 old, Etc —Southern Bank of the Jtor?i *' 153 bid. 162 ex-div. asked; w llan n S - Ni atio ml Bank. 90 bid. 92 asked: oaiannah Bank and Trust Cos.. 98 bid, 101 asked; National Bank of Savannah. 109 'lniki,- ei " dlv aß ked: iDglethorpo Savings and null ‘-pmpaay. 10i bid. 10514 ex-div. asked: rhnfC Bank - 101 bid. 101 >4 ex div. asked; natnam R. Es:. and Im- rovement Compauv. i..„ 1® asked; Savannah Real Estate r? a ° Jn<l Building Company stock. 43 asked; i hnJhn 4 , Bank - 100 Md. 101 ex-dlv. asked; Sar.n„ m w nlt ' M ' dl V' 47 oW. 48 asked; , On; oah Co n gcructi°n Company. 59 bid, ctnl -n : n , tle Guarantee and Roan Com- P*ny,*o asked. Miscellaneous Markets. R??i e n S ~,? er bar rel- nominal *5 00@_. Bacon is steady. The Board SmniA., e Quotations are as follows: rib sides 9V4c; shoulders, none; 3< B v a ‘ f d clear rib sides. 8c; long, clear. cured hams. Bugging and Ties—The market steady, quota ,' elnK ' t H Ib ' ® : 2m - *HCi lVlb.sc: t uiar “ are ’ or j° b lots; small lots I arv/i T a n* mna Itt l*Ho. Iron Ties— Bntti2 ls ;? J<^"h ’ >c ; smaller lots. *1 UO7/1 06. c il 1 r ~‘ ,la rKet higher; fair demand; Gosh -8l) - c gilt edge, 2c; creamery. 23e; Elgin, 1 tanrt Market Ann. fair demand; 12® average™ 1 cream cheese, 13ii@14c. 2JD> i Supply light. Barrel crates. 'Pflee-TST Ue * d ,’ WHO. i ,? market is steady; quoted Peaberrr 270 • •><*'. No ** PC: fancy or standard No •■> --c ; choice or standard n, s'' , lC; .Prime or standard No. 3.21 c; ru V a ,' ard No. 4, 30yc; fair or stand | ordinary or standard No. 6, DriJi or standard No. 7.19 c. a r run— Apples, evaporated, Utic; common. 6t Peaches. California, evap ora.ed. peeled. 22@24c; California, evaporated, unpeeled, Currants, 4(4®5c. Citron, 14® toe. Driea apricots, 16c. •o l 3.°'i r ~ Market Ouiet. Extra. <3 15; family. P 40; fancy, *3 6J: patent. *4 00@4 40; straight, Grain—Corn— Market is steady. White corn, job lots, 58c; carload lots. 56c. Mixed to , r °' l° b lo,s . 57c: carload lots. 55c. Oats —Mixed, job lots, 45c: carload lots, 4 - c ' Texas red rust proof 55c. seed rye. *125. Bran— Joo lots. $100: carload lots. 93c. Meal— Pearl, per barrel. 42 80; per sack. *1 25; city ®3vk. il 07’i. Pearl grits, per bar re*>. .P* r suck, il 25; city grits, per B&CK, 51 14^, H a y—Market steady Western job lots. 92Hc; carload lots. 87‘4c. ~ Ury Goods-The market is quiet, demand light. Prints, ft®64: Georgia brown shirt ing. 3-4. 4c; 7-8, d j. 4’ 4 c . 4-4 brown sheeting, 53ic: white osna.mrgs, 8c; checks, 4'.vide; brown drilling, 6@7c. Lime. Calcined Plaster and Cement—Ala bama and Georgia lime In fair demand aid selling at 81 00 per barrel, bulk and carload lots special; calcined plaster. 81 75 per bar rel: hair 4(2"5c. Rcsendalecement.il 30® 1 40; Portland cement, retail, $2 iO; carload' lots, $2 15. Nails—Market steady. bare 60d. *1 35: 511. *1 4.5: 40d, il 60 : 30d,*l dt): Ud $1 80: 2rtd. *1 70: lOd. *1 85; Bd. ft 95: 6d. *2 10; 4d *2 25 : sd. 12 23; W. 12 55 : 3d fine. 12 93. Finishing 12J. 82 00: I*l*2 10; Bd. *2 25; 6d, *2 4o: id, *2 60 : 4d, j 2 80. Hides. "Wool, Etc.—Hides, the market is dull and weak: receipts light; dry flint. 4c: dry salt. 2c; dry butcher. 2c: green sailed. 2c. Wool, market flat; prime Georgia, free of saud burrs and black wools. 12c: blacks 7c; hurry, s®7c. Wax, 13c. Tallow, 4e. Deer, skins flint, 25c; salted, 20c. Otter skins, 30ctp:*5 00; Iron—Market very steady. Swede 4‘,@sc: re lined. 2(4 base. Lemons--Light demand; Messina,4 5035 00. Lard—Market stoady; pure in tierces. 9' 4 c: 50!b tins. 10c; compound, in tierces 6Vc; in 50® tins. 7c Liquors -Market Arm. High wine basis 1 17Ej: whisky r u r gallon, rectified. 101 proof, *1 a’@l 75c; choice grades *1107,2 50; straight 11 lingo 50; blended. *2 00fi,4 su. Wines—Do mestic port, sherry, catawba. low grades 66® 85c: fine grades. *1 00@1 50: California ligh, muscate and angelica, $1 a®l 75; lower proofs in proportion. Gins lc per gallon higher. Rum 2c higher. Nuts—Almonds, Tarragona. 17!4@18c: Ivicas s!s®l6c: walnuts. Fren. h 121 kc; Naples 14c: pecans. 12(',c; Brazils. 9c; Alberts 13c: assorted nuts, 50® and 25®. boxes, 12® 1 Hi per ®. Onions—Crates $100<3.?1.25 per barrel, *2 50. Oranges-Boxes *1 2t@2 007 Oils—Market steady, demand fair. Signal 45330 c: West \ irginia. black, 106 13c: lard, 7Jo; kerosene, neatsfoot, 502,75 c; ma chinery, 25®35c: linseed, raw, 53c; boiled. 58c; mineral seal, 18c; homelight, 16v: guardian. Potatoes—lrish, per barrel. *2 50; sacks, 12 35; Early Rose seed. Maine, per barrel. *3 25@3 50; Virginia Seed, *4 00. Shot—Firm; drop to B. *1 40; B and larger, *1 65: buck. $1 65. Salt—The demand is fair and market steady. Carload lots f. o. b. Liverpool, 200 pound sacks, 65c; Virginia 125 pound burlap sacks, 40c; ditto, 125 pound cotton sacks, 45c: smaller lots higher. Sugars—Market firm. Quoted at cut loaf, 53<c; crushed s}<c, powdered, sc: XXXX powdered, 5(,;c; standard g ranulated, 4%c; cutes, 44c; mould A. 44c: diamond A, 44c: confectioners', 4\c: white extra. C, 44*c; extra C, 44c; golden C, 44c; yellows, 4c. Syrup,-Florida and Georgia, new 274® 30c: market quiet for sugar house at 302.40 c; Cuba straight goods, 28®30c; sugar house molasses, 15@20c. Tobacoo—Market quiet and steady. Smok ing. domestic, 22®60c; chewing, common, sound, 24327 c; fair. 2a©3sc; good, 36®48c; bright. 6J®6sc; fine fancy. 65®S0c; extra fine, *1 01 ®1 15; bright, navies, 252:45c. Lumber—Demand, both foreign and domes tic, Is very quiet, and mills are generally in quiring for orders. We quote: Easy sizes. *ll 25; ordinary sizes, 12 00ft, 16 30: difficult sizes, sl3 00®25 00; flooring boards, *l4 50® 22 00; shtpstuffs, *l6 50325 CO. Freights. Lumber—By sail—Freights are quiet at ruling rates. Foreign business is more or less nominal. The rates from this and near-by Georgia ports are quoted at *4 25®6 25 for a range Including Baltimore and Portland, Me. Railroad ties, basis 44 feet. 16c. Timber 50c® *1 00 higher than lumler rates. To the West Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosario, *l2 OU®l3 00: to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo. *ll 00®, 11 50: to Rio Janeiro, *l3 50; to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, *ll 30® 11 50; 10 United Kingdom for orders, nominal for lum ber, £1 5e 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 poor demand for spot vessels and vessels to arrive. Large, Cork, for orders are placed at 2s 3d and 3f fld; medium sized 2s 6d and 3s 9d. South America, rosin, 75c j* barrel of 280 pounds Coastwise—Steam—to Boston, lie ® 100 ®s. on rosin..9oc on spirits; to New York, rosin 84c 100 ®s. spirits 85c: to Philadelphia, rosin, 74c 100 pounds, spirits, 80c: to Baltimore, rosin. 30c spirits. 70c. Cotton—By Steam—Market dull; moder ate inquirv for room. Rates are per 100 lbs. Direct: Barcelona. 50c; Genoa. 60c; Bremen, 44c; Liverpool. 44c: Liverpool via New York, 59c: Liverpool via Baltimore, 48c: Havre via New York. 60c: Reval via New York, 93c; Amsterdam via New York, 51c; Amsterdam via Baltimore. 48e; Antwerp via New York, 50c; Bremen via New York, 53c; Genoa via New York, 60c: Hamburg via New York, 53c: Boston 19 bale. *1 25; New York ft bale, *1 00: Philadelphia bale, *1 03; Baltimore, *IOO. Country Produce. Market for poultry steady; fair demand: grown fowls $ pair, 60®70c: \ grown, 40®4dc; geese $ pair. 90®*1 00; ducks, 65375 c. Mar ket for eggs is unsteady; supply large; coun try perdozen, 14®16c. Peanuts—Ample stock; demand fair; market steady; fancy hand picked Virginia. $1 ®. sc. hand-picked ®. 4c; small hand-picked, ft tt, 4c. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Financial. New York. Jan. 23, 4 p. trt—Money on call easy at 1 per cent. The last loan was at 1 per cent., and at the closing was offered at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4®14 per cent Bar silver 64 4c. Mexican dollars 544 c. Sterling exchange firm, wltn actual busi ness in bankers' bills at *4 84 k@4 i4 for sixty days and $4 Bili®4 87 for demand; posted rates *lBS4®4 9.'4. Commercial bills *4 84®4 814 for sixty days and *4 s6Q®4 1 • for demand. Government bonds Arm. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds weak. Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was ne riected. New York. Jan. 23. noon.—The following were the opening qiotations: Erie 15 Chicagoaad Northwestern 103'4 Lake Shore 1264 Norfolkand Western praferrel 191* Richmondanl West Point Terminal 3% WesternUnlon 851* New York. Jan 23.—The sensation of the da\ at the stock exchange was the Dbe lomenal trading in American Sugar, and ihc break in the price. Barely, if ever, have s ich crowds 1 een witnessed at the board, and the excite ment at the opening ran high. It was im possible to get the first sale of the stock, the official list making it 79®77. fully B.OOJ shares being sold at this range, almost simultane ously with the first beat of the gong, which declared business open for the day. The break was no surprise, yesterday's vote r>y congress abolishing the bounty on sugar and placing refined on the free list a :counting for tne general desire to sell. In the first thirty minutes of business over 66,000 shares of the stock were traded in, and it can be safely said that of this amount fully one half 1 hanged hands in the first ten minutes of the session. After the opening the stock fell to 76 m one part of the crowd, while in other parts 77 and better was bid for round amounts. This will convey un idea of the demoralized condition of the market at the time. Later on there was some covering and a rally to 794. There was also a little buying on room traders. who figured that sh :re was a chance tor the rever sal of the House action when the Robertson amendment came up for final de lsion to-day. When it was announced that the House had defeated the amendment and had placed both raw and refined sugar on the free list bv a heavy majority, the selling of Sugar Reflning, stock was renewed ami the price once more touched 76. Near the close early short sellers took in their contracts, and a recovery to 77 ensued. The dealings in the sto k were on an enormous scale, footing up 153.200 shares in a grand total of 272,861 shares St. Paul, which was next In point of activity, figured for only 28.30 J; and Western Union, which was third only had 18.200 to its credit. The general list held up remarkably well in the fade of the slump in American Sugar, and in fact, some of the Grangers and Chicago Gas and New England sold above last night s closing figures. The afternoon break In -ugar. how ever. disturbed holders, and the eariy gain of 4&.-T was not only lost, but a decline was re corded In number of instances. Just pre vious to the close, a slightly better feeling THE MORNING NEWS: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24. 1894. prevailed, due to covering of shorts and the market left off steady. The loss for the day outside of sugar, which dropped 4y. was 1® 14 per cent. Railway and miscellaneous bonds closed weaker. The sales of listed stocks aggregated 107,090 shares, unlisted, 166.009. The closing bids were: Amn. Cotton Oil.. 20* Missouri Pacific.. 224 do pref 69 [Mobile A 0hi0.... 17 Sugar Refinery... 764i Nash..C. A St. L.. 75 do pref 80 Natl. Cordage ... 174 American Tobco. 734| do do pref.. 38 do pref 91 |W. J. Central 1144 Atchison.T.AS.F. 114 N. Y. Central 1004 BaltimoreocOhio. 594 N. Y. AN. E ... 134 Canada Pacific... 69S Norl.AWest.pfd.. 194 Ches. A Ohio 174 Northern Pacific. 44 Chicago A Alton. 135 do preferred.. 154 Chicago, B. AQ . 764 Northwestern .... 161 Chicago Gas 65'4! do preferred. 139 Dei-.LackA W. ..1584 Pacific Mail 154 : Dis. A Cat. Feed.. 26 , Reading 194 East Tennessee .. 4 Kiohrn il T’mlnal. 24 do pref 5 !Rock Island 674 i Erie 114 st Paul 594- do pref *32', do pref 115 | Ed. Gen. Electric 354 Silver Certif s . . 664 Illinois Central... 924;Tenn. CoalA Iron. 16 Lake Erie A W... 15(4; do do pref. 61 do nref 06 Texas Pacific 84 LakeShoro ....136 lUnlonPacific 194 L'ville A Nash 43” W’bash, S. L. AP. 64 Louisville AN. A. 9 do do pref.. 144 Manhattan 121 , Western Union.. 844 Memphis A Char.. 10 Wheeling AL. E. 124 Michigan Central. 964 s do do pref. 47,4 STATE BONDS. Alabama A 96 |Tenn,.new set. 6s 100 do B 98 iTenn.new set. ss. 98 doC 97 iTenn .new set. 3s. 74 I La. stamped 45.. 97 [Virginia6'spref.. 50 North Carolina Is 96 Va. Trust Rec’ts. 35 North Carolina is 118 jVa. Fund'g Debt. 554 Tennessee, olds.. 00 | GOVERNMENT BONDS. Unlted'ttates 4s, registered 1134 ; United States 4s, coupons 1134 1 United States 2s. regis;ored 95 •Asked. Treasury balances—Coin, *59,500.000; cur | rency, *32.399,000. Cotton. Liverpool, Jan. 23, noon.—Cotton—Mode ! rate business: prices steadier; American middling. 4Vjd; sales 12.U00 bales; American j 11.300 bales; speculation and export. 1,000 i bales; receipts, 39,000 bales; American 28,509 bales. Futures opened steady at the advance; ; demand moderate. Futures—American middling fair, low mid [ dling clause: February and March 4 10 6ld; [ March and April, 4 12-64d; April and May, 1 4 i3-64d. also 4 14-64d; May and June. 4 1384 ii also 4 16 64d: June and July. 4 ]7-64d; July ! and August. 4 19-64d: August and September. [ 4 20-44d. Tenders at to day's clearings were I tales new dockets. 4 p. m —American middling fair, low mid ; filing clause: January. 4 9-64d. sellers; Jan uary and February. 4 9-64d sellers: February anc March. 4 9-64®4 10-64d; March and April. 4 U-64d. buyers; Aprjl and May. 4 13-61d. sellers; May and June. 4 15-64d. sellers; June and July, 4 16-6 @1 17 64d; July aud August. 4 16-64d, sellers; August and September, 4 19-64&4 DB-6td.. Futures closed quiet but steady. New York. Jan. 23. noon.—Cotton futures opened steady, as follows: January, 7 66c: February, 7 69c: March, 7 78c; April, 7 85c; May 7 94c; June. 8 O.C. New York, Jan. 23, 4 p. m.—Spot cotton closed quiet but steady; middling gulf 84c: middling uplands 7!c; sales 437 hales. Futures closed steady, with sales of 163.500 bales, as follows: January, 7 awe; February. 7 file; March. 7 69c; April. 7 77c; May. 7 86c; June. 7 93c; July, 7 98c; August. 8 02c. New York. Jan. 23.—The total consolidated net receipts at all the ports to-day were 32,655 bales; exports to Great Britain 8.967 bales, to Frame 5,850 bales to the continent 17,591 bales; stock 1,093.887 bales. Total so far this week: Net receipts 87.315 bales; exports to Great Britain 24.745 bales, to France 6,345 bales, to the continent 26,738 bales. New Orleans. Jan. 23.—Cotton futures closed steady, with sales of 79,300 bales, as follows: January 7 l.>c, Fearuary 7 22c. March 7 3:4c. April 7 42c. May 7 slc. June 7 58c, July 7 65c, August 7 70c. September ——-. New York, Jan. 23.—The Sun's cotton report says: "Cotton advanced sto 6 points, but lost this and de lined 4 to 5 points, closing steady at a net decline for the day of 3 to 4 points, sales 16f.u00 bales. Liverpool advanced 8 to 3(4 points and lost 1 point of this, closing quiet and steady with spot sales of 12,009 1 ales, at steadierjfint unchanged quotations. In Man Chester. yarns were very dull, cloths quiet. Spot cotton here quiet and steady. Sales. 137 bales for spinning. Southern spot markets generally dull and un changed. Memphis declined l-16c. Mobile and Savannah were easy. New Orleans sold 4.061 bales and Galveston 750 bales. Fort re ceipts. 32,655 bales against 29.938 bales this day last week and 14 728 last year. Thus far this week 37.315 bales against 7,549 bales thus far last week. Port exports to day, 9,475 bales to Great Britain, 5.850 bales to Franca and 17,591 bales to the continent. St. Louis received 1.183 bales against 1.926 bales last year. New Orleans advanced 5 to 7 points, but lost this and declined 3 to 4 points.’’ New York. Jan. 24 —Riordan A Cos., say of cotton to-day; ' Liverpool having sent us a good recovery, our market opened to-day a few points higher, the first sales of March being at 7.78 c. But It seems useless to hope for any lasting improvement In the face of the enormous receipts of cotton pouring in everywhere. Soon after the opening, prices grew weak and there was a quick decline of 10 or 11 points. March selling down to 7.67 c. The covering of shorts then Imparted some steadiness to the market, and for the re mainder of the day the trading was at rather sluggish fluctuation between 7.63 c and 7.7i0 for March. The close was steady with 7.69 c bid for March. The bulls now declare that cotton is cheap enough, even if the crop should be 8,090,960 bales. But the disappoint ment of the t rade at the overwhelming move ment is having a very depressing effect upon tae demand, both at home and abroad, and unles the perpendicular drop in receipts that we have all been taught to expect, makes its appearance speedily. March may soon go to 7.59 cor even lower. We are now told that it was the recent rise which brought out the last bale into market.” New York. Jan. 23.—Atwood Violett A Cos., say of cotton, to-day: The markets have played a game of seesaw to day, as Liverpool improved 3 61d, and this market declined a net of 4 points from yesterday's close. We opened better, but the port movement again proving 32.000 against 14.700 last \ear. The buyers of yesterday sold out. carrying prices down 9 points at one time from highest of to day. Expectations at New Orleans for to morrow are 10.000 1 ales to It 000 bales against 6.600 bales last year, and ll.zOO Dales at all ports last year. Interior receipt* also are larger than last year, which have been ex pectsd. and it remains to be seen whether May at 7.85 has or has not discounted the movement now being realized, in determining hich Liverpool will play an important part, "hey continue to sell daily 12 00J bales. Ports stock arc 1.093,887 against l.OSb.tpl last year while on last iTiday the visible weekly stocks were 20.000 less than last year, making the actual Increase, therefore, of visible stocks IS.OsO bales. Now. as northern spinners have taken 24,000 bales more than last year there is an actual loss of 122,000 bales in this country, consequently Europe has taken the excess. ihs excess in sight of this crop over last year is 756,000 bales. Then again we find the worlds visible supply of American cotton by Saturday last, was only 191.000 more thin last year and yet as we mention above, the total excess in sight on the 19th last., was more than 770 000 calcs, proving again, where the excess in this crop has gone. If the Eng lish spinner buys as much as 12,000 a day with the receipts so muen iu excess of last year, he might do better if the movements should show very much smaller increases over the past season than they have for a num. er of weeks. The American spinner says he won't buy cotton because he can t sell goods. It is fortunate then that European consumers are a ole to buy freely. The market seems to have passed Into strongy hands, as shown by Its steadiness notwithstanding the increased amount coming into sight daily: whether they will continue to hold may depend a good deal on large or small receipts. The market needs buying power to overcome the pres sure of receipts and the indifference of American spinners, and this may develop largely when the long anticipated drop in re ceipts begins to be realized.” COTTON TABLE. Tons. Mil. Rec. Sales. Stock. Galveston ..Quiet 74 2.893 750 141,299 Norfolk . . .Steady 4,659 279 67,722 Baltimore... Dull 1\ 29.155 Boston Quiet 7N 177 , Wilm'gton. Quiet 74 208 ... 18,278 Philad a... Quiet 8(4 28 ... 16,874 N. Orleans . Easy 7 5-16 13.268 4,(100 359,563 Mobile Easv 74 1.427 500 42.555 Memphis . . Quiet 7 7-16 618 400 134.659 Augusta Steady 471 233 31,750 Charleston ...Nom 1 1,195 . . 67.522 Cincinnati.... Firm 7<4 991 30 6.006 Louisville... Quiet 7(4 St. Louts.. ..Quiet 79-16 1.133 3UO 56.740: Houston ...Quiet T’i 8.701 133 29,382 EXTORTS or COTTON. Gr. Brit. C'st. Cont. Fr'nc Norfolk 468 300 Wilmington 351 New Orleans 4.792 3.400 8,545 .... Mopltß 932 Ora n. Provl slons. Etc. New York, Jan. 23.—Flour weak, light de mand; winter wheat, low grades *2 00®*” 45; patents *3 40®S3 65; Minnesota clear *2 50 1 al2 90; patents *3 80®*4 40; low extras *2 06®82 45; southern flour dull and weak: common to fair extras *2 fio®33 00; good to choice extras *3 10®*4 3u. Wheat dull and weak: Qc lower; No. 2 red in store and elevator 65 1 ,®653jie; afloat. 67@67>gc; options declined Sc: rallied S®Q: closed weak at M®*ic under yesterday; No. 2 red. January CSC: February 65\c; May iSe Corn less active and firmer: No. 2. 42’@42V ele vator; 43 1 4®434 t c: No. 2 white 42‘jc; options i4®4o higher, quiet and firm: January 42V ; February 43'*c; May lli 4 c Oats quiet and steady; January 834 c; February 33-,c. Mav 34 s ,c; No. 2 white January 36; February 36Q®36 3 ,c; spot No 2, 33Qc: No, 2 white 36c: mixed western 34®35c; white western 35 ®4oe. Hay. moderate demand and steady; shipping 60®66c: good to choice 80®90c. Wool steady, moderate demand; domestic 20®26e: pulled 16@25c. Beef dull and firm: family IUOO®*I3 00: extra mess $8 00®|8 -50. Beef hams quiet and firm at *l6 5061*17 (fi. Tierced beef dull and steady: city extra India mess. *l9 09R120 00. Cut meats firm and active; pickled bellies 7 4c. shoulders 6'4r; hams 9(<®9(4c; middles nominal. Lard quiet anu easier: western steam (8 15 asked; city 7Se: options, January *8 12; February *8 90: May *7 96; refined quiet continent *8 60; South American *1 00; compound 6 , ®644C. Pork quiet and steady. Butter fair demand and firmer; state dairy 16®21c; state creamery IS®22 ; western dairy 134@17r; western creamery lt®2sV,c; western Eigins 2S‘ : c. Molasses —foreign nominal; New Or leans 30®38c: quiet and steadv. Peanuts quiet: fancy hanripicked3 J 4 c. Coffee- options steady and unchanged to 10 points down; January 17; March 16 20; May 15 85; July 15 40; September 14 9fc: spot Rio dull; No. 7, 17V Sugar, raw. dull and steady: fair retin I ing 2\c; refined quiet and steadv: standard A. 4‘,@5 1 16c; cut loaf 4 15-1675 t-lCc: crushed 4 15-I@s 11 16c; granulated 4b@ 4 7-16 v Freights to Liverpool market quiet and steady; cotton, by steam, said: grain, bv steam. 3d. Chicago. Jan 23 —Wheat made another low water mark record to-day. May selling at 63(,c. the lowest point in the history of the trade. There was no great tffort used in de pressing the price and no extraordinary sell ing was noted. Asa matter of fact, at the opening trades were made as low as 63 ,c, from which it may be seen that it was (he sentiment that made the record. The open ing was 4®(tc lower than yesterday, ad vanced ;>,c. declined (.c. reacted and closed 'i©Qc lower than yesterday. Corn, although showing some independent firmness, was. nevertheless, to some extent, influenced by the action of wheat. Opening trades were at a decline of 14c from yestcr dby's close, advanced ?®4c. declined qc. and closed fairly firm and unchanged from Monday's final figures. Oats opened weak, but soon became firm. May oats dosed at a fraction above yesterday Provisions opened steady, with a similar feeling ia the market for live hogs. A speculative undertone of weak ness was observed, however, and when wheat and corn declined product also yielded. Later a reaction took place on a report that a prominent packing concern had bought up all the hogs. This was displaced by a weaker tone, which prevailed up to iln elose. which was 12!4c lower for May pork, Sc lower for May laid and 12(4c lower for May rlts. Chicago, Jan. 28.—Cash quotations were as follows: Flour—market dud and feeling weak, with no established decline. Wheat—No. 2 spring 59jic; No. 2 red 594 c. Com—No. 2, 35c, Oats—No. 2, 27(4c. Pork, pier barrel, *l3 10®,13 29. Lard, per 1 pounds, *7 80. Short rib sides *6 65rp$6 ?o. Dry salted shoulders, *6 25®*6 50. Short clear sides *7 Uo®*7 k>. Whisky, *1 15. Leading futures ranged as follows: Opening. Closing. Wheat.. Jan 5914 594 May 63 634 July 65 Corn Jan 344 34 \ May 37 ■,331,8 1 , July 384 39(4 Oats Jan 1.... 26\ 26J£ May 304, 295, July 284 sty, Pork Jan 13 27 13 20 May 13 45 13 27(4 Lard Jan 7 75 7 80 V May 7 67'4 7 65 Ribs Jan 6 60 6 61 May 6 62(4 6 70 Baltimore. Jan 23.—Flour dull and un changed. Wheat dull and easv; No. 2rod spot 63 ',®63liC: January OK, a63 V: Febru ary 63 ' 4 ©64c; May 974© 68c: steamer No. 2 red 60Q®60(4c; milling, wheat by sample, 64®6fic Corn stoady; mixed spot and Jan Aren 41’4@41?<c; February 41’,®8-i 4 c; March 424®42(4c; May 43 ’ 4 r bid; steamer mixed 40Qc; southern, by sample. 3l@i2c; southern, by sample, on grade, 40(y®4 c. Oats firm; No. 2 white western 35c; No. 2 mixed west ern 33g)33c. Kye quiet; No. 2,48 c, Hay firm; good to-choice timothy *ls 00@|16 00. Butter steady; creamery, fancy 26(3,27c; creamery, fancy. 261627 c; creamery fair to choice 28®24c; creamery Imitation 19®20e; ladle, fancy, 18c; good to choice 14®16c; rolls, fine, 15o; rolls, fair to good, 12@13c; store packed 12@13. Coffee quiet: Rio. in cargoes, lair, 19(4c; No. 7,17 c. Other articles un changed. St. Louts. Jan. 23 —Flour weak and un changed Wheat lower: January 564 c; May <KBc. Cornflrm and higher: January 324 c; February 33Qe; May 35c. Oats unchanged. Pork, standard mess selling at *l6 75: on orders. *l4 00. Lard, prime steam at *7 75. Dry salted meats—shoulders *6 25: longs and clear ribs *6 75; shorts *6 90. Bacon boxed shoulders *7 25; longs *7 50; clear ribs 7Qc; shorts 7440. High wines steady at *1 15. Cincinnati. Jan. 23.-Flour, spring patents *3 45®*3 80; family *2 2'@*2 50. Wheat. No. 2 red 60c. Corn, rNo, 2 yellow 36;; No. 2 mixed 36c. Oats. No. 2 white 32c; No. 2 mixed 30c. Pork—mess #l3 25@*13 50; clear mess *ls 00: family *l3 50; clear family *ls 50. Wmsky steady *1 15. Petroleum, Oils, Etc. New York. Jan. 23.—Cotton seed oil bet ser demand and steady; crude 30c; yellow ;5 @36c. New York, Jan. 23.—Petroleum quiet and unchanged. Naval Store*. New York. Jan. 23.-Rosin quiet and weak; strained. *1 05. Turpentine dull and steady at 301*®30^c. Charleston. Jan. 23. Spirits turpentine firm at 27c!4. Rosin firm at 90c for good strained. Rice. New York. Jan. 23.—Rice in fair demand and steady, at 3Q®s?gc ; Japan 4®4(4c. MAR NE INTELLIGENCE? Sun Rises 6:51 Sun Sets 5:06 High WaieratFort Pulaski 9:07 aio 9:35 pm (Central Standard Time'. Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1891. Arrived Yesterday. Schr Tens A Cotton, Crammer, Port Royal, —George Harrtss A Cos. Arrived Up from Quarantine Yeaterdar- Schr Austin D Knight, Drlnkwater, Las Palmas—Jos A Roberts A Cos. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Cumerta [Br], Bremen; bark Onni. [Norj, Llbatt. Cleared Yesterday. Bark Amaranth [Ger], Hautb. Hamburg— Paterson,Downing A Cos. Steamship City of Augusta, Daggett. New York—C G Anderson. Steamship F.deumore [Br],, Watson. Bremen —Strachan A Cos. Departed Yesterday Steamer Bellevue. Garnett. Brunswick and Darien—W T Gibson. Mgr. Steamer Alpha. Daniels. Port Rovaland Beaufort—C H Medlock. Agent. Memoranda. Charleston, Jan 23—Arrived, schr B F Lee, Steelman, Baltimore. Cleared, schr Anna T Eliener, Steelman; Emma C Middleton, Graham. Baltimore. Jacksonville. Jan 23 Arrived, schr Alfer etta J Snare. Smith, New York; steamship Seminole, Chichester, New York. Cleared, steamship Seminole. Chichester, New York Port Tampa Jan 22-Arrived, on the 21st. steamship Olivette. McKay, Key West and Havana, and sailed to-day. Norfolk, Jan 28—Arrived, steamer Sblllito [Br|, Las Palmas; schr Thomas Booze. New York. Cleared, steamer Chilian [Brl, 1 Setters, Liverpool; schr Frank O Dame. New Haven; James Boyce. New Haven; Emily K Blrdaall. Bridgeport: Alice Holbrook. Boston. Apulacbioola. Jan 23- Sailed, achrs Lswls K .Philadelphia; S W Wart, Boston; barks F.llze, Linck |Oer|. Kingly. William Bartlett [GerJ, Bremen; Jane [Brl, Queens town. Wilmington. Jan 23—Arrived, steamer Croatan. Hansen, New York; schr Turban [Br|, Hill, Bermuda. Cleared, schrs ivcwaydlan (Brl, McLean Fernandlna; Max. Patrick. Port-au Prince. Richmond. Jan 23—Arrived, steamer Old Dominion. New York. Newport News, Jan 21—Arrived, steamer Palmos. [Br 1 . Galveston, and sailed for I Liverpool. Beaufort. SC. Jan 23-Salled, schr J E Du blgnoo, for Boston. I Georgetown. Jan 23—Sailed, schrs Robert : A Snyder. Guthrie: City of Philadelphia. Dodd, for Philadelphia. Receipts. Per Florida Central A Peninsular Railroad. Jan 28—37 bales cotton. Per South Bound Railroad, Jan 23—5 bales cotton Per Central Railroad. Jan 23—3,509 bales cotton.2sll boxes oranges. 398 pkgs mdse. 218 pkgs domestics. 229 sacks corn. 259 sacks m grits. 100 sacks meal. ItXl sacks flour. 38 pkgs paper bags. 5 bbls whisky. 5 empty barrels, 2 coops chickens 75 pkgs furniture. 110 pkgs household goods. 13 head horses. 10 head mules. 1752 bbls rostn. 90 bbls spirits turpen tine. 375 bbls Hour. 20 one half bbls Hour. 300 bbls lime. 25 bbls m grits. 29 bbls liquor. 10 bbls empty bottles. 229 sacks bran. 2 cars corn. 2 cars hay. 1 car staves, 1 car coal. 5 cars wood. 1 ear meut. 1 oar lard. Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Jan 23—48 bales cotton. 1 car iron. 3 cars wood. 3 cars lumber. 1 car phosphate, 85 boxes 2 buls snuff, 1 sack potatoes. 5 cases candy. 25 bags peanuts 23 boxes blue. 1 box adver tising matter. 4 stoves. 1 horse, 5 chairs. 1 box drugs. 50 boxes tobacco. Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail way. .1 all 23—3,847 i alos cotton. 1 car wagon, 1 cur hav. 19 bbls whisky, 6 casks whisky. 1 sewing machine, 11 pkgs household goods. 1 ear eoal, 2 ears corn. 2 obis jugs. I still worm. 1 erato drums. 2 pkgs fre-.h meut. 2 coops fowl. 1 ear cotton seed. 1 bbl rice, 1 car wood. 5..537 boxes. fruit, 19 bbls fruit, 278 boxes vegetables. 1 bbl vegetables. 28 tons ptg Iron, 3 bales hides, 5 bbls syrup. 153 pkgs mdse. 1308 bbls rosin. 121 bbls spirits turpentine, 23 cars lumber, 2o cars stone. 4 cars phosphate. Export*. Per German bark Amaranth, for Hamburg —5.900 bbls rosin, valued at *10.400, and 230 casks spirits turpentine, valued at *3,219 Paterson,Downing A Cos. Per British steamship Edenmore-0.360 bales cotton, valued at *286.043; 42 bales paper stock, valued at *156: 31 bales pickings and scrapings, valued at *509 : 736 tons phospnate rock, valued at *7,365 : 200 barrels of rosin, valued at *894. Total valuation *244,952. Maritime- Miscellany. Bermuda, Jan. 18—Schr Clayola (Hr), from j St John. NB. for Jacksonville, before report . od. put in here the 16th. leaking; experienced a severe storm on 13lh, In which lost galloy and contents, foretopmast and jlbboom with all attached, broke foreboom and split fore sail; also sustained slight damagns about hull. The vessel strained very much, causing a leak in topsides. Repairs are being made and the voyage will be rusumed in Bor 10 days. Notice to Mariner*. Pilot charts and ail nautical information will be furnished masters of vessels free of ohargeln United States Hydrographic Office, in the custom house. Captains are requested to call at the office. Consignee* Per Central Railroad. Jan 23—Warren A A John Flannery A Cos. Hunter P A B. Dwelle C AD. WW Gordon* Cos, J P Williams A Cos, M YIDI Ma-Intyre. J C Slater. Stubbs A T. J F Williams. P D Baffin A Son Greigg J A W. Woods G A Cos, M Maclean A Cos. J S Wood A Bro, Thomas A Maxwell Geo Parish, P Hagan. MSADAByck. Cohen Bros, Oppenheimer S A Cos. Smith Bros, C Hettriok, B A Schwarz. H Solomon A Son. Ohas Seiler, Moore A Cos. McMillan Bros, J W Hamilton. W J Miller, Walker A E J J Sullivan. Palmer Hardware Cos, J D Weed A Cos. Wolter Brewing Cos. Eckman AV, Solomons A Cos. Dan Arrington, A Ehrlich A Bro, .1 M Parker, Standard DU Cos, H A Ernst A Cos, Lucreca Williams. W D Slmkins. J 1 Jones.R A Laird, Frank A Cos, M Ferst’s Sons A Cos. Simon Phelps, S Guckenheimer A Sons. M S Her man. Peacock H A Cos. A B Hull A Cos, Haynes & E. J P Williams & Cos, Geo P Jordan Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Jan 23—Chcsnutt A O’N. Ellis Y A Cos. Peacock H A Cos. J P Williams A Cos. W C Ferris, Hunter PAH. Greigg JAW, KA Howlinski, G W Tiedeman A Bro. Decker A D H J Witch. Wm Kehoe A Cos, J N Brock, J W Teeple A Cos. H Solomon A Son. Swluton A Cos. E B Hunting A Cos. A Ehrlich A Bro. J M Dixon A Cos, Georgia Lumber Cos. M Moody, Savannah Steam Baking Cos, J C Anderson, Savannah Guano Cos, A Leffler A Son Per Savannah Florida and Western Rail way, Jan 29—W W Gordon A Cos, Butler AS, John Flannery A Cos. Stubbs AT, M Maclean & Cos. M Y All I Maclntyre. Montague A Cos. Warren A A. D Y A R K Dancy. Dwelled A D Crawford H A Cos. W W Chisholm A Cos. Ches nutt A ON. Ellis Y A Cos, Greigg JAW, Hunter PA B. McNatt AM, l emon &M. Paterson I) A Cos. Peacock H A Cos, J P Williams A Cos. Savannah N S Cos, C L Jones, Standard Oil Cos. Woods, G A Cos, A P Brant ley Cos, J S Wood A Bro. Hyers A W, Floyd A Cos, Edwards TA Cos Whitehead & Cos. D Hoops, W D Slmkins. A Ehrlich A Bro. M Ferst’s Sons A Cos. MSA D A Byck. M Y Henderson, .-smith Bro, H Solomon A Son, Savannah Grocery Cos. Moore A Cos. Lindsay AM. McDonough A Cos. L C Strong W K Nichols. U S Tart, G Eckstein A Cos, J H Johnson. Stillwell M AC, J Gardner. Edgar Julian. Commercial Guano Cos, C M Mcßride A Cos. D P Myerson, HarmesAJ, J Goetle, J D Weed A Cos, New York H I Cos. E M Hop kins. Savannah Baking Cos. H T Moore A Cos, M Nathan. Oppenheimer S Cos, Smith Bros. Mohr Bros. BH Levy A Pro. Moore A Cos, Leffler A Son. McMillan Bros. Georgia Lum ber Cos. 1 W Moors, Ltppman Bros, Savannah , Guano Cos. J D Weed A Cos. Savannah steam P.aking Cos. Harmes AJ, AMA C W We3t, Savannah CAW Cos. FOR DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use BROWN’S IRON BITTERS. All dealers keep it. 81 per bottle. Genuine ha trade-mark and crossed red Uses on wrappat. P. P. P. makes positive cures of all stages of Rheumatism. Syphilis. Blood Poison Scrof ula. Old Sores, Eczema. Malaria and Female Complaints. P. P. P is a powerful tonic and an excellent appetizer, building up the ays tom rapidly. For Old Sores. Skin Eruptions. Pimples. Ulcers and Syphilis, use only P. P. P , and get well and enjoy the blessing only to be derived from the use of P. P. P. [Prickly Ash Poke Root and Potassium.) For Corns, Warts and Bunions Use only Abhott s East Indian Corn Paint Erysipelas. Swollen Limbs, Bad Sores, Scales and Scabs on the leg have been entirely cured by P. P. P.. the most wonderful blood medicine of the day. A course of p. p. P. will banish all bad feel ings and restore your health to perfect con dition Its curative powers are marvelous. i{ out of sorts and in bad humor with yourse f aud the world, take P. P. P., and become healthy and rational —ad. BROWN ’S ARON~BiTTERS Cures Dyspepsia, In digestion & Debility. For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Strut has been used for children teething. Itsoothes | the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for | diarrhoea. Twenty-five cent* a bot tle.—Ad. FOR SALE^ Un M Hulls 1 sole B Y SOUTHERN COTTON OIL GO. PRICE AT MILL. For Loose Hulls 18c per 100 1 For Baled Hulls 20c per 100 For Mixed Feed 45c per 100 Drayage for 1,000 pounds or less, 50c to any part of the city. Te|epbone 237. Term* cash. BUILDERS. TO BUILD? WINTON & BURGESS, Contractors and Builders. Whl taker st., GIVE estirnateson vork of all kinds,and execute jobs with perfect satisfaction OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for 25 cent*, at Business Office Morning News P P B Pimples, Blotches Ll—Ll—L! and Old Sores PRICKLY ASH, POKE BOOT ... . . and potassium Catarrh, Malaria Mhmvmmbh mmmmmmmmtmmmmrn Makes and Kidney Troubles Marvelous Curss *~ur.i,^.hyp.rF. I9MHUIUUU -Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potas • . | __ slum, the greatest blood purifier on in Blood Poison •* M ™" ,, *** l ** l ** , * , * , " , "“ Msnarh Lippm an Bros. . Savannah, m Ga. : DttAK BIKS I bought a bottle of KhQlimaf cm your P P P. nt Hot r>rlujrs.A r k.*and nißClimatldHl it h done nip more Rood tbaa tbrea uionthV treatmeutat the Hotdpri ngs. _ ftoiid three bottles C. O. D. and Scrofu a > u v uiuiu Aberdeen, Brown County, O. P. P. P. purifies the blood, bolidenp '. Cpt. 3. D. Johnston, the weak ami debilitated, *lv*s V. . strength to weakened nerves, expels . *0 ’[(W ]]]],[[?....,, diseases,giving ttao patient health and b y ol,tll > Th*Skm ®? happiness where sickness, gloomy °f EF. lorsiJpfioMol tMiim. 1 feelings and lassltudeertrst prevailed, •gggj'jf .11. Ja'h" erupßon on v.iwnsim.ev t .>vt inwv my face. I tried known rpine -2d b 2mSo T wei'tlrely P cured W ‘“ rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and j 3 ri U j(,HNHTON In all blood and skin diseases, Ilka (Blguod by) J. V. JOHNSTON, blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, savannan.ua. tetter, scald head, boils, erysipelas, Nkln Cnncor Cored, eczema we may say, without fear of contradiction, that V. P. P. Is the beat TVsHmony fromlht Mayor of ' blood purifier lu the world,and makes positive, spoedy and permanent curea SKQcra, Tex. , January 14, 1893. In all eases. Mhssh*. Lippman Bbo*. , Savannah, 1 Ga.: Gtullfmrn- 1 have tried your P. Ladies whoso systems are poisoned J- P. for ■ disease of the skin, usually and whose blood I* In an Impure oondt- known ms skin cancer,of thirty years' tlon. line to menstrual trregularltlea, etandliig, and found great relief: It are pooullarly benefited by the won- Purifies the hlood and removeaalltr dorJul tonic and blood cleansing prop* rltatlon from the seat of the disease srtieaof P. P. P.-Prtckly Ash, Poke * D<l prevents any spreading of the Root and Potassium aores. I have taken fiveor six bottles Hoot aad tolas. n< l feel confident that another course -RKSSS& S,°e A-t h e your mediolue Iron, my own personal trouble*. *°?japt° w m rttrt knowledge, t was affected with heart artnrnev At i.iw disease, pleurisy and rheumstlsm for Attorney at Law. Bft years, was treated by the very best M m Blood Diseases nulled Free. Site of ll yonr 1 p t l*P*lh* l andTcan ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. cheerfully say It has done me more ■ eenpnssm aa. aa a% *a a food than anything 1 have ever taken. LiPPIM AN BROS. can recommend your medicine to all * sufferers of the above diseases PROPRIETORS, MRS. M. M. YI ARY. ' . Springfield, Green County Mo. Idppmnn’a Blork,Ssvua*h,a FUnfUIH; mhs> a MALSM WILL OFFER FOR THE ENSUING WEEK: A pretty line of White Silk Baby Caps at your own price. Boys’ Bicycle Hose at 19c; only a few left. White Satin Damask Squares at 49c. The prices on Trimming Braids cut to pieces. A nice line of Infants’ Ribbed Vests that will in terest all mothers. THE BALANCE OF OUR KNIT UNDERWEAR CAN BE HAD AT COST. SPECIAL—Our $1 25 Suede Button Gloves at 98c. MEYHMSMKWAILSMo GREAT PREPARATIONS FOR COLD WEATHER: Get Fine Underwear at a reduction, FOR BALLS AND PARTIES: Get the Latest Styles Collars. FOR BRIGHT SUNNY WEATHER: Get the New Neckweaik FOR WET, SULTRY WEATHER: Get Our Famot: > Overshoes. FOR THE PROMENADE: Get Our Latest Styles Shoes. WAKEFIELD’S, =^- Th Men’s Outfitter, IRON FOUNDERS. McDonough & ballantyne, IRON FOUNDERS, Machinists, Blacksmiths & Boiler Makers. Also manufacturers of Stationary and Portable Engines. Vertloal and Top-nmalac Com Mills. Sugar Mills and Pan* Have also on hand and for sale cheap one 10horae Powew Portal.le engine; also, one 39, one 40 and one 100-borse Power Stttlonary Engine. All orders promptly attended to. HOTELS. HOTELFONCEWLEOTi ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA., Casiuo, Russian and Turkish Baths now open. O- D. SEAVEY, Manager. MACHINERY. CASTINGS. ETC. KEHOE’S IRON WORKS, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS. BLACKSMITHS AND BOILERMAK ERS, ENGINES. BOILERS AND MACHINERY. SHAFTING, PULLEYS, ETC. Special attention to Repair Work. Eatimatea promptly furnished. Broughton sires trom Reynolds to Randolph streets. Telephone 268. CARRIAGES. HU cnurikl LEADER IN LOW PRICES. ■ il m II C. IM , . . . Bay and Montgomery Streets, Offers for this week a few special vehicles at special prices. One loop front phaeton, canopy top; one-horse wagons, one 3-4 gentleman’s driving top buggy, seven styles road carts, one special fancy painted top surrey, horse blankets, robes, one Antwerp trap, harness and whips. All vehicles fresh, just from the factory. Call and be convinced. HU POUPRI LEADER IN LOW PRICES, a I vvntli; , . . Bay and Montgomery Streets. [THE KEELEY INSTITUTE ] (IKCOEPOBAT*D.) FOR THE CURE OF LIQUOR,OPIUM, MORPHINE, COCAINE, TOBACCO and CI6ARETTE HABITS Endorsed by the Ualted States Government. For information address Koelcy Institute*, Correspondence strictly confidential. ATLANTA, CA. and AUQUBTA, OA- MEDICAL. ART GOODS AND TRIMMINGS. GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. 7