Newspaper Page Text
REVIEW of the WEEK. I
Continued from Seventh Page.
p>r barrel. aO; per sack, *1 60; city grits,
1" The market is advancing. Mocha.
.. . Pcaberry. 23c; fancy of
■M:,;.irJN'o. 1,2154 c; choice or standard So
.r prime or standard No. 3. Aic; good or
* " E lard No. 4. 19**c: fair or standard No 5,
.rdlnary or standard No. 6, 18*4c; com
mon or standard No. 7. livic.
B i. -ars Market hrm. Cut loaf, 5' 8 c; I
5Sc; powdered. o\c; XXXX pow- I
5,.-,.,i 5-,c: standard granulated. 4-jC; I
st,c; mould A, 4>c; diamond A, 4'*c; ]
pjmfectloners, 4\c; white extra C. 4 vc; !
~‘tra C. Cc; golden C, 4Kc: yellows. 4c.
I mors-Market firm. High wine basis.
1 > whisky, per gallon, rectitied, lou proof,
,' :l s , i 75: choice grades, fl 503:2 50; straight,
si'4s.pt 110: blended. #2 oOftl 50. Wines—Do
mestic. port, sherry, oatuwoa,lowgrad-s. 60. J
gS, ,’ine grades. #1 oC@l 50; California light,
muscatel and angelica, #1 35>tl 75; lower
pr,. Is in proportion. Gins lc per gallon
higher. Rum 2c higher.
Iw-mons Market tirm: per box, #3 75*54 00.
Dried Fruit-Apples, evaporated, 15!4i416c;
common. 9‘4®loc.
\.;;s -Aldmonds,Tarragona, 17Vj®l% ;Ivicas
15 . 16c; walnuts. French. 12V4C: Naples. 14e.
pecans, 1214 c; Brazils. 9c: Alberts. 10c;
rted nuts, 501 b and 251 b boxes. 12?413o.
nor pound.
I'e.inuts -Amplo stock; demaDd fair: mar
ket steady; fancy hand picked Virginia, 46
f, sc. hand picked, #1 lb, 4c; small hand
picked. V lb. 40.
Tab pages— Northern, B®loc head.
Onions -Crates, ft 25: barrels. '2 75.
potatoes—lrish, new, bbls. SI 75®2 00.
Naiis—Market steady: base 60d.il 15; 50d,
*1 25. tod. fl 40; 30d, f 1 40:12d. 41 60; 20d. it 50;
101 *1 65; Bd, 4175; 6d.*190; Id. 42 05; 51. $2 04:
31. #2 34: 3d lino. t 2 75. Finishing, I'M. fl 80;
tod. fl il 0 ; Hcl. 42 05 : 6d. *2 25; sd. $2 40 ; 4d.
12 60 Wire nails II 60 base.
Shot- Firm, drop to B, fl 15; B and larger,
|1 40; buck, fl 4H
Iron-Market very steady. Swede. 4H®so;
rettncd. fi no tiaso.
Oils—Market steady, demand fair. Signal,
45 .si, . West Virginia, black, 90,12 c: lard,
65 ’.-oc; kerosene, lilo; neatsfoot. tlOraSoe; ma
chinery, 207430 c; linseed, raw, snc; boiled, 59c;
mineral seal, 16c; homelight, 13c; guardian,
lie.
Lime. Calcined Plaster and Cement-Ala
bama and Georgiu lime in fair demand and
gelling at 85c per barrel, bulk and carload
lots special; calcined plaster, #l6O per bar
rcl. hair 4f150. Kosendalecement.fi :Mst 40:
carload lots, special; Portland cement, retail,
}2 1". carload lots. f2 10.
Lumber—Demand- both foreign and domes
tic, is very ijuiet, and mills are generally in
quiring for orders. Wa quote: Kasy sizes.
110.40: ordinary sizes, sll 007614 09; difficult
sues, #l3oo'®lßoo; flooring boards. #llsos
22 im; -hi['stuffs, #l6 50,1/ 25 00.
Hides. Wool. Ktc.—Hides—The market is
steady: fair demand: receipts light; dry Hint,
4 ,1*; dry salt, 2 1 4 c; butcher salted, 2i*c; green
suited, 2 1 4 c. Wool, sieaiy: prime Georgia,
free of sand, burry and black wools. 1 3 1 c;
blacks, 10 c: burry, B%c. Wax. 21c. Tallow,
4c. Deer skins. Hint, 22c; salted, 17c.
Poultry steady; fair demand; grown fowls,
p pair, 5O(&0Oc; a 4. grown, 35(g*15c: % grown
20930 c; ducks, 65Y.75c.
Pegs-—Market ” steady; fully supplied;
couutry, $ dozen, 12c.
Bagging and Ties—The market tirm
Jute mi rging .2*4 it*, 'c; CT> THo; lMi> re
Quotations are for job lots; small lots,
higher: sea island bagging. 13c. Iron Ties -
Large lots. hsc: smaller lots, WXfoli
Dry Goods—The murket is quiet, demand
light. Prints. 4<Ttsc; Georgia brown shirt
ing, 3-4, 3*4c; 7*B do., 4c: 4-4 brown sheeting,
Be. white osnaburgs. 6!4@7c; checks,
34@5)4c; brown drilling, s®6Vie.
Ocean Freights.
Cotton—By steam—Market dull and nomi
nal; moderate inquiry for room. Hates are,
uerlOotbs.: Liverpool via Hew York. 30c;
Havre via New York, 38c; lieval via New’
York. Me; Amsterdam via New York. 38c;
Amsterdam via Baltimore, 35c; Antwerp via
New York. 35c: Antwerp via Baltimore, 30c,
Bremen via New York. 38c: Bremen via Ba)
ttmore. 33c; Genoa via New York, 46c; Harr,
burg via New York, 40c; Boston, per bale
$1 25. New York, per bale, $100: Philadel
phia. per bale, $1 0U; Baltimore. $1 00.
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 arc quoted at $4 00rqp> 00 for a
range including Baltimore and Portland, Me.
Railroad ties. basis 44 feet. 14c. Timber sbc6s
$1 nO higher than lumber rates. To the West
Indio and Windward, nominal; to Rosario,
sl2 (x*9*3 00; Bueno* Ayres or Montevideo,
$lO om H 00; to Rio Janeiro. sll 00; to Span
ish and Mediterranean ports. sll 309*11 50: to
rtiited Kingdom for orders, nominal for lutn
ber. t‘4 5s standard.
By Steam -To New York, $7.00. to Phila
delphia, 17.00; to Boston, $8.00; to Baltimore,
$4.00.
Naval Stores By sail—The market is
very dull, with little demaud for
either spot vessels or vessels to ar
rive. Large, Cork for orders. are
placed at 2* 4|4@3s 7‘id; small sized 2s
and and 4s. South America, rosin, 70c $ barre
of 280 pounds. Coastwise -steam to Boston,
He 100 lbs. on rosin. 90c. on spirits: to New
York, rosin, Btyc. p 100 lbs, spirits 85c; to
Philadelphia, rosin, 7‘4c. $ 100 lbs; spirits,
bhe: to Baltimore, rosin. 74c. p 100 lbs;
spirits. 70c.
By Steam—Via New York to Liverpool, is
4d for 280 lb bbis; to Glasgow. Issd; to Ant
werp. 2s 3d: to Lon lon 2s 31: via Baltimore,
Liverpool. 310 lb barrels. Is Od.
(iriln, Provisions, Kto.
New York, Aug. 3. Flour market was
le> active and steady; winter wheat, low
low grades, $1 85<9*2 50; fair to fane.\ $2 407$
2 '.<o. winter patents $2 75.913 20; Minnesota
clear $2 25<&2 0; Minnesota patents $3 4<K&
4 A; low extras $ i 8 (art f>o: southern Hour
u net and steady; common to fair extra $2 10
©3 <K); good to choice extras $3 00@3 50.
Wheat ou,j steady, q. lower; No. 2 red in
•tore and elevator 56?4@fttfc; afloat
options declined %(& lc. rallied *tc, fell V.
* c.M-u steady at end r yesterday with
trading dull: No. 2 red, closing August sV a c;
September 57c; Bo emter 6(5 ac: *iay 6rp s e.
Corn was scarce, higher, dull: No. 2 55 l 4 ®
B'j ** in elevator; 56‘4<&57Hc alioat; options
moderately active and irregular, (losing
steady at below yesterday: August
M qc; September 54v: December 5>V . May
5" gc. Oats dull. Hrraer; options weaker;
August 31 *„c; September 3P*e; spot, prices
nominal, No. 2,42 c; No. 2 white. 44c; mixed
western 4 9,1 3 l/ 2 : white western 40tf£55c. Hay
H'dl but steady; shipping 50(£$55c; good to
choice 809*.9(e. Beef .let an ! steady; family
#l2 009*14 00; extra mess $8 00(&8 50. Beef
hams dull at $2: 00. Tiercod beef dull and
* ui\; city extra India mess sl7 00(918 0).
meats dull but steady pickled bellies
7 V; pickle i shoulders 84c; pickled hams
1 i">Uc; middles nominal. Lard quiet and
lirm*r; western steam $7 4.>; city $0 87}*;
September *7 45; relined lirinej; continent
I- 75; South American $8 0*); compound $0 (KX9
foil 50; extra prime nominal. Butter quiet
‘bid firm; state dairy 15(7&21c; (Mate cream
fry 17®2.1c; western dairy. l2'a(tsß'c; western
creamery lk9*2. c: Elgins j3c. Molasses, for
t* . ri nominal; New Orleans open kettle, good
to choice 27(T537c. dull and steady. Peanuts
quiet, steady, * Coffee—ontioaa opened easy
'•Hid closed steady at iX92O points down:
August 14 70; October 13 30; Decernber 1; 70
©l2 75; spot Rio dull and steadv; No. 7, 16 *
' I6\c. Sugar, raw steady and dull; fuir
telining 2 li lOc; refined quiet and steady;
off A 4(®45-lCc; standard A 4 7 IfVTsl sC; cut
loaf 5',,(/£5 , -10 c; crushed 59(95 5 16c: granu
late ! r 1 0 9 H4c; cubes 4 l 169 4 V Freights
to Liverpool easier; cotton steam 1 11,95 04d:
graiu \<fo .. 4 d.
Chicago. Auj. 3.-The largj pyramids of
w heat and corn that have been built during
the late rise in thane cereals were rudely
shaken during the first few minutes of to
hay’s session. In wheat the selling wa> gen
' i il Now York being prominently connected
"i* h that side of the market, there was no
particular change in the situation that could
'■ s,, en or heird of t>ut the fan that the
>?r ' ngth of corn had simmered down had its
’''“ct in wheat. When corn rallied later
Den* was a corresponding recovery to wheat.
sa ‘ ceeded by another reaction. September
Mn at opened s*‘ic to 54 he, declined to ft’Pfcc,
closing at 53 9 -;* B of a cent under yesterday.
* :, "h wheat was In good demand. with prices
!: lower than yesterday.
rn was nervous and irritable to day. The
I rufessional was notoriously wrong all day.
< ibought at the top. sold at the bottom,
w,,, ‘t short and covered when prices ad
'anced again. At the start the selling was
V rt l-ipated in by everybody and for n time
c oked as though the entire framework of
' advance was going to pieces, but after a
81 stantlai break the market steadied.became
brrner and then advanced. Before the close
’hen* was some realizing, on which a sott
JT'd developed. The possibility of mauipu
in JSeptemler corn, owing to the light
5 i IMlv and to the fact that one individual
® w ns most of the contract stock has driven
i t' trade Into May. September corn opened
lf k‘4 to sold betwoen 50©48HC, cion-
B* under yesterday at 48'*e. May closed
‘ under yesterday. Cash c rn was strong
unchanged prices.
' ’s’s - j Ikhc was a good outside trade in
l 4U!<>duy. The UiMposiUon was to follow
"h u and wheat, but the buying orders sup*
J'"' l *'d prices, even when the more important
•* , *ts were weak During the first part of
• day, a large amount of long stuff was sold
Ul - upturn ber oats closed Jc higher thau
yesterday. Cash oats were >,c per bushel
higher with shippers buying.
Provisions were strong, from lack of offer
ings and a good demand. The
higher corn market is beginning
to extend Its influence into the pro
vision trade, with the effect of-deterring hold
ers from selling their product The business
was light, the principal feature being the bid
ding for pork by a prominent commission
house anu by some of the packers. Septem
ber pors closed 2. -jc higher lhan yesterday.
September lard Inc higher, and Sepiemtier
rius 7■ err,loc higher. There was a good cash
demand.
Leading fucures ranged as follows;
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing,
vv neat
Aug 52 53 52M 52X
Sept 54’,<554 44 54 H Ft* 53’,
Dec 57i it 5.574, 57 X 56', 56 b
Corn—
Aug 49*@9* 50 48u 49 1 3
5ep1.....49‘i6749‘4 59 48'1 49'-*
Oct 48 1, nil* 47>i 48-. a
May ...At* 46a, 451* 45*
Oats-
Au is 2.*®* 29 7 { 29*
Sept 29 W/30
Ocl 34 * 8 34*i 3i\ 31
May __
Pork
Aiu 913 20 sl3 20 sl3 2J sl3 20
Sept 12 0o 13 2 12 9.'# 13 10
Jan ... 12 25 12 60 12 25 12 60
Lard—
Aug 7 12*4 7 124 7 12* % 7 1-2V4
Sept.... 705 7 15 705 7 15
Jan ... 6 874 6 874 6 8714 6 874
Riba -
Ail* ... 680 6 80 680 6 80
Sept... 6 7.) 680 6 70 6 77*4
Jan 0 50 6 50 fl 50 5O
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was duU and neglected; the feeling was
steady to unchanged prices. Wheat—No. 2
spring 55\c, nominal: No. 2 red Bityc. Corn
—No. 2, 4 *s4c. Oats—No. 2. 29fc(&30c. Mess
pork, per barrel, sl3 10/7.13 32*4. Lard, per luo
pounds, 47 10rg,7 12*4. Short rib sides $6 DO
- Dry salted shoulders, $6 00(9)6 12*4;
snort clear sides, $7 12'4(5*7 32*4. Whisky,
$1 22.
Cincinnati. Aug. 3.—Flour- spring patents
$3 35®$) Do: ditto fancy $2 7.K&1 09: ditto
family *i2;s®2 6>. Wheat -No. 2 red 49c.
Corn —No. 2 white 53*4e; No. 2 mixed and
white 52c; No. 2 yellow s'c. Oats —No. 2
mixed, new track. 31c; No. 2 red 30*41; No 2
white 33Vic. Uye— No. 2,45 c. Pork—mess
sl3 *25; clear mess sl4 25: family sl2 25. clear
family *1325. Lard steady: steam leaf. 7*4c;
kettle dried 74 c- Bacon steady ; shoulders
$7 00; short rib sides $7 87V*(*i8 09, short c.ear
sides *8 1 4%(8& 16. Whisky firmer at $l 22.
St. Louis, Aug. 3. Flour market was dull:
spring patents $2 s<N£2 75; extra faucy $2 00
Wheat lower;{Angust 48V*c; .September 49‘jo
bid; Decembers2V<£o3c. Corn lower; August
474 c asked; September 47c; May 12*40 Did.
Oats lowers August 29><c; September 304 c
bid; May.K4&£ bid. Pork—standard mess,
selling, sl3 3734; on orders *l3 no. Lard,
prime steam choice $7 05. Dry salted
meats-shoulders $6 12*4; longs and clear
ribs *6 9 qjjshorts $7 05. Bacon—boxed should
ors $7 25; longs $7 75; clear ribs $r s7 .-;
shorts $H otty 8 12*4. High wines firm ut $1 22
Baltimore. Aug. 3.—Flour dull unchanged;
western superfine $1 70,&l 90; western extra
$2 00®2 30; western family $2 50J&2 70; win
ter wheat patent $2 0O(&3 10; spring patent
$3
tirm; No. 2 rod. spot. 544<&!R4c; August
54> 8 ; September 54 *4 I^6* T c; December
54-q<9sßSc; steamer No. 2 red 51 40:
milling, by sample, 54®!>5c. Corn dull, mixed
spot 53c bid; August 52*4c bid: southern
white f>3.sssu; southern yellow 52@55c. Oats
quiet and easy; No. 2 whit*' western, 30@30Vi:
No. 2 mixed western .s£s3oc. Rye slow; No.
2,44 c. Hay steady: good to choice timothy.
sll OT@ls no. Grain freights doll and easy;
steam to Liverpool per quarter Is. August;
Cork for orders, per quarter. 2s i*4d(9)2s 7V4d;
cotton and hour unchanged. Provisions tirm’;
mess pork sl4 75. Bulk meats shoulders 8c;
short rib sides B*4c; clear sides 84c. Sugar
cured shoulders 9*,c; hams, small 1414 c,
large, 13,. Lard, refined Butter firm;
fancy creamery 23c; ladle fancy
packed l.(t*l4c. Eggs easy at ll@ll'*o. Cof
fee quiet; No. 7, 16*/*c. Sugar steady; granu
lated 4.70 c.
Rice.
New York, Aug. 3.—Rice market active and
firm; domestlo fair to extra 3> a ®suc; Japan
Wool.
New York. Aug. 3. Wool active and
firmer; domestlo fleece li£22c; pulled lira
34c; Texas l;@l3e.
Petroleum, Oils, Etc.
New York, Aug. 3. Cotton seed oil dull,
steady; crude 2Uc; yellow 32^33c.
New York, Aug. 3.—Petroleum dull but
steady; Washington, la barrels, #ii 03; Wash
ington, in bulk, #3 50; refined #5 15; New
York, In barrels, #5 15; Philadelphia and
Uitltimore tn barrels, #:j 10; Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in bulk, #2 60#2 65.
Fruits and Vegetable*.
New York Aug. 3.—Palmer. Hivenburg &
Cos. quote: Watermelons pears,
Leconto, barrels, #2.00553.00.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Sun Rises 5 ; 15
Sun Sets 6:45
High V. atcr at Fort Pulaski 6:osam. 9:25 pm
(Central
Saturday, August 4.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamship Wm Crane, Bond. Baltimore—
John J Carolan. Agent.
Steamer Alpha, Daniels, Beaufort and Port
Royal—C H Medlock, Agent.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Wm Crane, Bond, Baltimore—
John J Carolan. Agent
Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New York
—C G Anderson. Agt.
Steamship Iris (Be!g|, Smit, London—Ant
werp N S Cos.
Schr Annie Bliss, Phillips, Wilmington.
Del—George Harriss & Cos.
Sailed Yesterday.
Steamship City of Birmingham. New York.
Schr Annie Bliss, Wilmington, Del.
Memoranda.
Mobile. Aug 3—Arrived steamship Jotun
[Nor), Person, from Truillo, and cleared to
return.
Cleared, schrs Agnesi Grace INorl, Aproul,
Pensacola; Mary E Nason [Br|, Grossman,
Ruatan.
New Orleans, Aug3—Cleared, steamships
Cubana, Liverpool; S I’izr.uti Celba; Kl Mar,
New York; Colonia. Bordeaux x r ia llavre;
John Wilson. Bluelields; bark Sophia, Opor
to; schr Coquette, Florida.
Port Eads. Aug 3 -Arrived, steamships Eu
ropean |Ur|, Barnes, Bremen via London and
Swansea.
Sale 1, steamships Algiers, Havana; Agnes,
Bocas del Toro.
Charleston, Aug 3—Arrived, steamer Semi
nole, Chichester, New York, proceeded Jack
sonville.
cleared, schr Edith Ltnnell. Port Antonio
and Nanchloneal-
Sailed, steamer Algonquin, New s’ork.
Spoken oil Lookout 2d. schr Napoleon,
Bought! n Norfolk, bound Charleston.
Port Royal. Aug 3 Cleared, steamship Als
laliv, United Kingdom.
Port Tampa. Aug 2 Arrived, steamship
Halamshtre Hr), Browne,Bermuda: Aransas,
Burnev, New Orleans; Tarpon, Thompson.
Mobile; Mascotte Hanlon. Havana via Key
West, and returned.
Key West. Aug - Entered, steamship Lam
pasas. liuirpws. New York, cleared for Gal
veston.
New York, Aug I—Arrived, hark Passet
[Nor). Nielsen. T> beo; schrs John W Halo,
Boom'. Jacksonville; Phin' as W Sprague,
strong. Savannah; Ktta 11 Lister. Mason.
Wilmington.
Cardlfi. Aug I—Sailed, steamer Tynedule
[Hr], Savannah.
London, Aug 1 -Arrived, Dark Triton |Aus|,
Potranich, Savannah
Downs Aug 1 Sailed, lark Melchtorro
|ltal), De Angclls, Savannah,
ior additional shipping news
sec other columns.
Notice to Mariner*.
The United States Hydrographic Office has
been removed from the basement to the first
fioor of the Custom lltumo. und now occupies
the office In the northeast corner of the
building.
Pilot charts and all hydrographic Infnrma
lion will be furnished musters of vessels free
of charge In United States Hydrographic
Office In the customhouse. Captains are re
quested to call at Hie office.
Reports of wrecks und derollets received
for transmission to the navy department.
Passe utter*.
Per steamshln Uh oGJiirminghatu for
New York—P leyfWwHStr' and wife, Miss J M
ilailev. Miss N Goodwin. Capt L G Young. I
Lovkowlez, MissM Whitesides. W D Bogart,
A lsaucs. Mrs ( Whoelun. . Johnst 11. Mrs F
J McMaaou. Mis* M Crossly, T Allan • Miss
A West. Miss M A Wynn. I. C l’lousky, J T
Wilks M K Olllett. K K i'eake. Mrs M .swell.
M Frank and child, Miss S M Black, MDs N
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, AUGUST 4. 1594.
Haslarr, A E Lackey. Capt II Rogers. R B
Taylor and wife. M Jones, Mrs P Decker. Miss
M Decker, Mr Nachtman and party of three,
T Norris. A StClair Ford. Miss M Lovett. A
H Woodall. V M Fountain. M Burke, W J
Kenoe, K Buck wold, W A Ten Kick.
Receipts.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail
road. Aug 3—l car cabbage. 1 car melons, 1
bale hides. 1 coop chickens. 9 bbis lar. 6 cars
wood. 5 cars lumber, 310 bbls rosin. 61 bbls
spirits turpentine.
Per Central Railroad. Aug 3—l bale cotton.
3 ca s meal, 1 car tiour. 1 car ice 1 car lime, 12
cars melons. 2 cars wood. 6 cars coal. 3 cars
lumber. 1 car corn. 3 curs hay, 4 cars oats,
1 car bran. 1 car meat. 1 car lard. 1 car sash
and doors. 3 bales wool. 30 cases eggs, 2.0)4
bbls rosin. 381 bbls spirits turpentine.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway. Aug
3—2 cars stone. 2 cars machinery, 280 crates b
dishes, 14 bbls whisky.
Per savannah. Florida and Western rail
way. Aug 3 —*2o bales cotton. 3 cars melons.
1.500 crates vegetables. 1.8*5 bbls rosin. 273
bbls sDints turpentine, 18 cars lumber, 12 cars
rock. 6 cars wood. 2 cars Iron rails, 1 car beer
barrels. 1 car crude. 2 cars corn, 2 cars oats.
27 bales wool, 18 bales hides, 106 cases eggs, 3
boxes wax.
Exports.
Per steamship City of Birmingham for
New York 386 bales upland cotton. 23 bales
linters. :-20 bales domestics and yarns. 4 223
bbls rosin, 20 bt ls spirits turpentine, 174,658
feet lumber. 75.000 shingles. 15.1828 watermel
ons. 41 cases cigars, 384 bbls fruit. 69 boxes
fruit, 15 bbls vegetables. 18 tons pitf iron, 8
bales moss, 303 pkgs mdse.
Per Belgian steamship Iris for London—
-8.404 casks spirits turpentine, valued at
$121,858, and 1.200 bbls rosin, valued at $ti,765.16
—Antwerp Naval Stores Cos.
Per schr Annie Bliss for Wilmington. Del—
-272,719 feet p p lumber—Dixon, Mitchell & Cos.
List of Vessels in the Port of Savannah.
Savannah, Aug 4. 1894.
BTKAMKITIPS.
Kansas City. 2164 tons, Fisher, New York—
C G Anderson. Agt.
Wm Crane. 980 tons, Bond, Baltimore—
John J Caro lari. Agt.
Iris [Belg]. 1832 tons, Sinit, London—Antwerp
N S Cos.
Three steamships.
SHIPS.
Thor [NorJ, 1106 tons S tel nest, ldg naval
stores—J C Andersen & Cos.
Oue ship.
BARKS.
TC Berg [Ger], 479 tons, Haas, ldg naval
stores, Europe—Paterson, Downing & Cos.
Emilio [Norl, 411 tons. Smionsen. wtg—Chr G
Dahl it Cos.
Concezione [ltal], 406 tons, Lauro, wtg—Chr
G Dahl & Cos.
Domenico Lunata [ltal], 558 tons, Arpe, wtg
—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Souvenir !Nor|. 401 tons. Aaronsen, ldg naval
stores. Europe Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Glorea JAus). 7<B tons. Premuda, cld Flume
Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Fortunatino |ltal|. 488 tons. Pe rag alio, at
Tybee, wtg—Chr G Dahl & Cos.
Hermod fNor). 516 tons. Fredrioksen, below,
wtg -J G Andersen A Go.
Noe [ltal], 513 tons, Scala, wtg—Strachan
& Cos.
Niue barks.
SCHOONERS
Isabella Gill, 555 tons. Collison, ldg lumber.
Baltimore—George Harriss & Cos.
Charles s Davis. 606 tons, load Inc lumber,
Philadelphia—George Harriss & Cos.
Two schooners.
ON NORTHERN DIAMONDS.
Results of the Day’s Games in the
Rational League Cities.
Washington, Aug. 3.—Games of base
ball were played to-day with the follow
ing results:
NKV( YORK SNOWS BROOKLYN UNDER.
At Brooklyn—First game u 11 K
Brooklyn 20001 0 0— 3 8 5
New York 2 1 06 2 0 6—17 16 3
Batteries- Daub, Gastright and Klnsiow;
Westervelt and Farrell
The game was < ailed by consent of both
clubs in order to enable the second game to
be played.
BROOKLYN TAKES REVENUE.
.Second game - r h e
New York 010400010—3 11 5
Brooklyn 1 3 (1 0 2 0 10*— 7 IS 0
Batteries—Clarke and Wilson; Kennedy
and Dailey.
PHILADELPHIA DOWNS BALTIMORE.
At Philadelphia—First game— R n i;
Baltimore 00 0 0 1 1 0 1 1— 4 12 5
Philadelphia 80104115 *—l4 18 3
Batteries—Eaperand Kobinson; Taylor and
Grady.
BROOKLYN TUB! B THE TABLES.
. Second game— r n e
Baltimore 4 2 3 2 4 1 o—l 6 18 0
Philadelphia •....0 0000 2 1— 3 T 3
• Batteries—McMahon and Clarke; Harper,
We.vhihg and Cross.
The game was culled at the end of seventh
inning on account of darkness.
WASHINGTON WINS AT BOSTON.
At Boston — it h E
Washington 200 2 0 0 301— 8 10 6
Boston 201000 0 1 0— 4 4 3
Batteries Mercer and McGuire; Nichols,
Ryan and Connaughton-
ST. LOUIS URALS PITTSBUIIG.
At Pittsburg— H H E
St. Louis . !M> 1 0210 0 1— 8 13 4
Pittsburg 100101012—6 11 4
Butteries—Hawley and Twineham; Gum
bert and Merritt.
CLEVELAND DEFEATS CINCINNATI.
At Cleveland— it ii e
Cincinnati 00000000 5 5 6 2
Cleveland 1 1 2 0 0 3 8 1 *—ll 16 3
Batteries—Cross and Murphy; Young and
Zinmnrr.
Hod. William Clifton.
From the Atlanta Constitution, Aug. 3.
If there has ever been any doubt in the
minds of the people of Georgia of the phe
nomenal popularity of this distinguished
young Georgian, it must he dispelled by
the vote he received yesterday lor secre
tary of state. No man ever entered a race
under more adverse circumstances and
with a greater handicap than did Mr. Clif
ton. His adversary was one of Georgia’s
most distinguished sons, who had been sev
eral times a member of congress, and had
the special advantage of having posses
sion of the office for which Mr. Clifton’s
friends entered him in the nomination
sweepstakes. Mr Clifton’s candidacy
was announced after quite a number of
the counties had acted, but notwithstand
ing all the obstacles with which ho had
to contend, ho received at the hands of
the convention a compliment of which
any man might bo proud, 1411 votes being
given to him.
There is probably no man in Georgia
who has more personal friends or who
deservedly enjoys more wide spread pop
ularity than the genial “War Horse from
Chatham." He is a noble, loyal, true and
patriotic fellow, and the state has use for
him, and it will not be long before sho
calls him to her service.
The Ukidaway Bridge.
Editor of tho Morning News: In the
News of this morning 1 saw an editorial
in reference to the building of Skidaway
bridge. As the article may mislead many
who are not aware of tho real facts of the
ease. I lie" to be allowed lo give n history
of the bridge, and think I will show that
the bridge should be built
The first bridge was built in 1858 by the
owners of tho island. This bridge was
destroyed for military purposes In Intis
till the bridge was rebuilt by private sub
scription, and was presented to the
county. The legislature, by special cn
actmeut, in October, IsiO, made tho bridge
a public road of Chatham county, and by
another act placed it under the care of
the county. This bridge was allowed to
go to ruin.
Several grand Juries have recommended
the rebuilding of the bridge.
One weut so lar as to authorize the sale
of a portion of the poor farm in order to
raise funds for ttial purpose.
Taxpayers representing several tuitions
of properly have petitioned the grand ;
jury to recommend the rebuilding of tho
bridge. When connected with the main
land, the island was one of the most pros
perous in the south. But now, owing to
the lack of means of communication has
dwindled to almost nothing.
I have not one dollur's interest on the
Island, but feel that Justice ought to be
dune by rebuilding
Skidaway Bridge.
MEDICAL.
THEY D©'l AUk&,.
Jjraf vN/ < ’V > .
IL
Pond's Extract— Jersey Mosquito
small size. Have’em small sue. Have’em
bigger. For much bigger.
INSTANT RELIEF
from
Sting Of RfIOSQUBYO
from BBTES
Heat of SUNBURN
usspOND’S
E?XTRaGT
The universallv rec-
COQUNU ogniied Specific for
REFRESHING PILES. (See directions
HEALING with each bottle.)
For all External Wounds and
Inflamkd Surfaces a Wonderful
Healer. ....
Batho the Aching Head or
the Swolien Feet with POND’S
EXTRACT. What comfort!
When the mosquitoes send subs’itutes to do
their work, then use something else “just as
good ”in place of Pond's Extract. But when
the mosquitoes come themse'ves. use nothing
but genuine Pond’s Extract. Made only hv
Pond's Extract Cos., 76 Fi‘-h Ave.., V Y.C itv.
Official Record for the Morning- News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, Aug. 4. 1894: Showers, with
thunderstorms: wind shifting to northwest
and north; cooler.
Forecast for Georgia: Showers; cooler;
northwest winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan
nah, Ga., on Aug. 3, 1894. with the normal for
the day:
Departure Total
Tkmpkuatuhe. from tho departure
j normal wince
Normal. | Mean. ! or— Jan. 1.1894.
81 1 gj 0 | ;13
Comparative rainfall statement:
Departuro Total
vrrTi3i I Amount from the departuro
Normal. | for normal. since.
Aug. 3, ’04,4 | or— Jan. 1,1804.
.21 I T - .21 -| .35
Maximum temperature, 89 : minimum tem
perature. 73°.
The hitfht of the Savannah river at Augunta
at 8 a. rn. t7*th meridian time* yesterday was
9.2 feet, a fail of 4.9 feet during the preceding
twenty-four hours.
The Cotton Bulletin for twenty-four hours
ending 6p. m., Aug. 3, 1894, 75th Meridian
time.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time atoll stations:
Districts. Average.
Names se,°' Max. l Min. tfcaln-
Namks. Sll ■ Tem _| Tom j fa n
Atlanta It 86 j7O .21
Augusta It IK) 72 12
Charleston 5 10 i 71 .18
Galveston 2U 92 72 .15
Little Rock 12 88 70 11
Memphis 14 88 68 .31
Mobile 9 86 70 52
Montgomery 7 83 70 .54
New Orleans 12 88 70 70
Savannah 13 90 72 22
Vicksburg 7 86 72 29
Wilmington 8 po 72 .20
Stations o? Max. Min. Lain
Savannah District. Tern. Tem.i fall.
Albany 92 72 1.24
Alapaha 92 72 .01
Amerieus 92 72 rs
Bain bridge 88 72 .15
Cordele pq 72 .28
Kastman 90 70 00
Fort Gaines 88 72 24
Gainesville, Fla 90 72 .to
I Millen 92 72 27
Uultman sw 70 .22
Savannah 89 73 T
Thomusvllle !K3 70 ()
Waycross 88 '74 06
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stationsfor tho Morning News:
Rainfall
•3* Velocity.
a ,
> Direction..
|rl_! ;
Temperature.
Name
of
Station.
ltoston 7-1; SW 10 .01 Cloudy
New York city.. 78| S : g .ruiCloody
Philadelphia so NW g .no Cloudy
Washington TOiBW'L OCCloudy
Norfolk 71 NVV fl .201 Ramiro;
Hatteras 7M SW )| or l’t’lvcloudy
Wilmington so SW ;i2 .oo'Ocar
Charlotte 72 SIV r, in Cloudy
Raleigh 74SW'Lj ,22'Ralniug
Charleston, .. . | Hulswinl .(Ol’Clvcloudy
Atlanta 71 W 81 .to. Cloudy
Augusta 76 N• t g '.on;Cloudy
Savannah st)| s |p>| T Pt'lyeloudv
Jacksonville ■ 78 s hg oo priv cloudy
Titusville 1 71 : S | if . lgClear
Jupiter..., i 71 W l| .04 Cloudy
Key West sNE 6 (to,Cloudy
Tampa 7g S irl't'lv cloudy
Pensacola.. m W H ,s(VCloudy
Mobile ...| 72j W I WRhlntn#
Montgomery ... )g W g T (Cloudy
Meridian | 71 SW |, Cloudy
Vicksburg i 70i S |c .og.Cloudy
New Orleans. .. ; 76'SWI s 22 cloudy
Fort Smith . mo N I, T Ruining
Galveston HjjSWllu OOlPt'lv cloudy
Corpus Chrlstl *>|S Kso .00 Clear
Palestine .... to NK, It oo Cloudy
Memphis ! 7HN K g oOKTlear
Nashville 18 NWdti .oo clear
Knoxville ] 7oiN KjL .04 Cloudy
Indianapolis ... • fit; NW 12 to Clear
Cincinnati.. 7; NW IX .00 clear
Pittsburg 01. N K 12 .00 Clear
Buffalo OhiNW’a) .00 Cloudy
Cleveland to NW 14 ou Cloudy
Detroit 60 NW * 0 .U) Cloudy
Chicago !)■:' K gf 00Clear
Marquette 00 NW IJ .unclear
St Paul 73 NW 1.l ,uoClear
Davenport 70.N Ji 1/ .nuclear
St. Louis 7H N’W lit .oo Clear
Kansas City : 7dj N 6 no'Cieur
Omaha 74 NW |J .oo Clear
North Platte.. 73, S 1 8, On Clear
Podge City 70-8 B 6! T Pt'lv cloudy
Hlsmarck | 7e| 8 |l' (o,Clear
i* H. Smyth,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
U. S. IIBPA IiTM r.XT or AOIWCtU-TL'IIH, 1
WlATllltlt HckkaD, >
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 8, 10 p. m., 1894. |
WBATIICH SYNOPSIS.
An area of high pressure, or cool wavo,
centers in tho Missouri valley. Che tom
perature has fallen 8" to H“ In 1 astern
and Northern Georgia, 10’ in Southwest
ern North Carolina, 0“ to 12 In Middle
and Kasteru Tennessee, It) to 12’ in the
< )hio valley, 8 to 14 in the lower tuko ro
giou, 8° to H ’ lu Southeastern Virginia
and Northern lllinola, and 10“ In Western
Missouri. Klscwhere it iius risen or ro
luatuud nearly stationary.
.Afar highest temperature reported at 8
o'clock to-night was 84", at Key West,
Kla.; and the k- wost 80*. at Buffalo, De
troit and Marquette.
During the twent.v-four hours ending at
8 o’clock p. m. to-day. showers were
pretty general in the ‘evttou pell-
The following heavy rainfalls were
reported: Albany. (ja.. 1.34 in
ehes; Natchez, Miss., l.so inches
and Pineapple, Ala., 1.60 inches At k
o clock p. m. cloudiness prevailed in the
lower lake region, along the immediate
Middle Atlantic coast, throughout the
1 oath Atlantic states, in the greater por
tion of l- lorida. in (eastern Tennessee,
Western Arkansas and throughout the
t.ulf states, with rain falling at .Norfolk,
\a. and Fort Smith, Ark Elsewhere
generally clear weather was reported.
The burometer is lowest along the New
England coast. I*. 11. Smyth.
Observer, Weather Bureau.
BAY STREETS VS. GUYTONS.
A Good Game Promised at Bolton
Street Park.
The Bay Street and the Guyton base
ball clubs will play their third game at
the Bolton street park this afternoon.
The close playing of the two clubs lias ex
cited considerable interest among their
friends and the game is likely to bo
largely attended. The two clubs will line
up as follows:
Bay Streets. Guvton.
£°> r, v c W. Mell
. r , In Griner
Hipkins in Armstrong
Morris 3b Arden
}S ain ss Jenkins
K renson If Fu gorson
Harrison cf Cut: anise
Itohider ..rf Netdlinger
THE LARGEST CARGO.
The Iris Will Carry 10,940 Casks of
Spirits to London.
The Belgian stcamshif Iris cleared yes
terday for London, tier cargo consists of
10,940 casks of spirits turpentine and
H,700 barrels of rosin.
This is the largest shipment ever taken
on ouo vessel to cross the Atlantic. A part
of the cargo, amounting to 2,500 barrels
of rosin and 2.5110 casks of spirits turpen
tine were taken on board at Wilmington,
X. C., and the balance was loaded at this
port. The total valuation of the cargo is
9X61,100.
NEWS OF THE SHIPS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gen
eral Interest.
The schooner Annie Bliss cloared and
sailed yesterday for Wilmington. Del.,
with 272,719 feet of pitch pine lumber.
The cargo was shipped by Dixon, Mitchell
& Cos.
The first vessel which is chartered to
take a cargo of cotton from this port this
season is the Spanish steamship Miguel
Finellos. She is expected to arrive hero
Sept. 20, and will bo consigned to.I. F.
Minis & Cos. The cargo will be shipped to
Barcelona.
Arrest
disease by the timely use of
T utt s Liver Pills, an old and
favorite remedy of increasing
popularity. Always cures
SICK HEADACHE,
sour stomach, malaria, indiges
tion, torpid liver, constipation
and all bilious diseases.
TUTT’S Liver PILLS
LEATHER GOODS.
Sea Lion and Walrus
Leatlier,
Rubber and Leather
Belting,
racking, Hose, Rivets,
and Lacing,
Saddles and Harness.
nun i si!
144 Congress Street, Cor. Whitaker.
SOMMER RESORTS.
Mountain Park Hotel,
HOT SPRINGS, N. C.
THIS DELIGHTFUL RKSOKT I.6OOFKET
A HOVE TIDE YVATKK. In th** mountain" of
Western North Carolina. 87 Tulle* went of
ASJIEVILLK Is now open for summer
guest*. Natural thermal waters flow into
! marble pools; THK MOST Ll XURIUCS
; BATHS IN rHE WORLD Curearheuma
• tism. malaria, bronchitis, neurasthenia, <lyn
j pepsia, liver and kidney complaints. Located
on the banks of the FRENCH Hit >AH
J RIVER is tins
Ideal Summer Resort,
having all modern appointments; elevator
a 4. electric l ells, and a
r.VBI.i; AND MIKVIt *•: I NI XaiXH),
Beautiful walks and drives. good livery,
with splendid saddle horses from the famous
blue gras* region A medical department
equipped with the latest therapeutic appli
ances. massage, electricity, etc., for all need
in# careful professional attention. Pullman
cars through to the hotel Without Giianob.
Address PAUL B. BUDKN, Manager.
John D. Kfii.kv, President.
ABERDEEN HOTEL,
Broadway and ‘dint Street*,
WEW YORK CITY.
A quiet, home like hotel, convenient to ull
surface and elevated railways
One hundred large, well ventilated rooms,
singly or on suite.
Kates—tl per das and upwurd. European
plan.
Strictly first clas, in every respect.
GEO. K. ATHEIITQN, Proprietor.
The Swannanoa Hotel,
ASHEVILLE. N. C.
Strictly good, modium price. Broad halls,
airy rooms, nt views oloctrlc lights,
arul other modern Improvements. Central
Special Summer Rates Li and $2.50 per
day *lO to *ll jm r week; ftflfi to per month,
accord ink to room.
K. It. RAWLS,
Proprietor and Owner.
PAINTS ARP OIL!
JOHN G. BUTLER,
Headquarters for I’lain ami Decorative Wall
I'apor, I’atnts. Oil. White Loads, Varnish,
Glass, Hallroad and Sieainhoat Supplies,
hashi'S, Doors. Blinds uud Builders' Bard
ware, Calcined Blaster, Cement uud Hair.
SOLE AGENTS KOK LADD'S LIME,
ltd Congress street und 13V St. Julian tilrool
bavanuwh. Georgia.
State
of
Weather,
ALL THE YEAR ROUND,
EP-~^ —<,| jmrt us thor- j
—^fextS oughly and as
' certainly at one 1
A 4 n, time as anoth-
or. I/r. Pierce’s
1 Dolden Medi- |
II 31 cal Discovery
//*/ pu rifles the j
■9 nlood. You
■ s don’t need it at
any eruption
uj)]ssirs, or you feel weariness and depres
sion that’s a sign of impure blood, then
you nexl this medieine, and nothing else.
The ordinary “Spring medicines'' and
blood-purifiers can’t compare with it
The’’ Discovery” promotes every bodily
function, puts on sound, healthy flesh, and
cleanse*, repairs and invigorates your
whole system. In the most stubborn Skin
Diseases, in every form of Scrofula—oven
in Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its
earlier stages—and in every blood-taint
ami disorder, it is the only {guaranteed
remedy.
FIERCE ,?."£.CURB
*** on no.\n b keti km:d.
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 words or more,
In this column Inserted for ONE CENT A
\VOKI>, Cash In Advanco, each insertion.
Anybody who ha*> any want to supply, any
thing to buy or soil, any business or accom
modations to secure: indeed, any wish to
gratify, should advertise in this column,
gg.-."-? - ••2xl
PERSONAL.
k*CWKAK NOT” Separable collar buttons
n 8 cents; improved Wateroury t 2 50, 15
years’ guarantee gold tilled Addison watch
$6.50: 15 years guarantee gold tllle l Klgin
watch #11; solid gold non magnetic watch
429; plain cold rings from ♦ 1 up t<> 412.
Fegous. the reliable jeweler. 112 Broughton.
VIZARD MELONS The first carload of
▼ * Ward watermelons from near Augusta.
Ga.. has arrived in the city, and will he din
posed of this day at Central railroad yard lu
lots to suit purchasers.
/^HANDELIEItS, bra sand bronzes rofln
v ; ished The Savannah Plating and M f'g.
Cos., Congress and Drayton streets.
I\o you want money ? If so yon can get all
" you want on your diamonds, watches,
jewelry, clothing, tools, guns, pistols, etc.,
and on almost anything of value, at the old
Reliable Pawnbroker House, 179 Congress
street. K Mu hi burg, manager.
r PHK Savannah Employment Agency is pr
* pared at all times to furnish clerks, me
chanics. workmen, servants. No charge to
employers,
_HfL PWANTID.
UJ ANTED, ten * 10) good bridge carpenters;
wages |2.2ft per day. Apply in person
to Justin Met urihy. < on true tor United Stai s
Dry Pock, Port Royal, S. C.
U/ r ET nurse wanted at 12S Henry street;
unencumbered with child; age from I
to 3 months; full flow of rich milk; none other
need apply
\UANTKH, agents to take orders by sani
* ▼ pic at home or travel; expenses and
good salary or commission to right party.
Samples sent on application. Address, with
stamp, Lock Box 420 Now York city.
EW PLOY WE NT WANTED
\\T ANTED, a position as soda water clerk;
r * nine years exporlence; can make up
syrups and charge fountain; making of all
mineral waters a specialty; ran give best of
reference; willing to work for small salary.
Address <j. 11. Dean, No. 1 Pine street, city.
Formerly with Livingston’s Pharmacy.
mBBSBgSBBBSSFSm 11 111 ■" W——
ROUItiS WANED.
IJOOMS wanted: family, one child 4 years.
V large, well furnished room, good hoard
private family preferred; permanency de
pends upon comfort, and pleasant homo A<l.
dress full particulars only, 400, Morning News.
tt SCELL?
UT ANTED, Columbus Investment Com
pany stock; state of Georgia and city
of Columbus braids. John Biuckmar Com*
puny. Columbus, Ga.
laX)K RENT, one or two furnished rooms to
young men only; private family, excel
lent neighborhood good home. Address
box 114, Morning News office.
LEG ANT rooms on tho first floor, large
A hall, third floor, in Lyons block. John
Lyons.
HOUSES AND STORES FOR REHT.
RESIDENCES 154*4 and Isrt Jones street.
letween Barnard and Whitaker. Wilson
\ Rogers, over Citizens Bank.
}VV>R RENT, residence corner South Broad
and Lincoln streets; twelve rooms be
sides outbuilding, all conveniences. Apply to
Robt. H. Tate in.
{AINK residence, with all modern improve
ments, 116 Jones; inquire No. 111. Jacob
Cohen.
IjlOR RENT, houses |02 l j and 104*4 Haber-
I sham. A poly to J. M. Assendorf, Jones
street lane and Habersham.
lIIOR RENT, desirable two-story on base
ment residence. Perry street near Bar
nard; $25 per month. Apply to Joseph.!.
Greenlaw. 198 President street.
IjH>U RENT, Oct. 1. residence 97 Jones
I street. Apply A. L. furio, oh Bay street.
171 DR KENT, brick residence fronting south
east on corner Whitaker and Hull; ton
venlent to business and with all modern iin
provements; possession Immediately, Apply
to Robt. li. Tatem.
iilOlt RENT, desirable three story on baso
ment dwelling house No. 77, Charlton
street, third house fast of Abcrcorn street,
from Oct. Ist. AnplT to K X. Douglass, office
Board Trade building.
LdOK RENT, from Oct. 1. the following
I desirable residences: ilS'.f Duffy street.
Icing 1 ctween Bull and Drayton streets.
94 Jones street, l>eing let wern Drayton and
Abcrcorn streets. 1 Tattnall street, corner
of Liberty street. 'I he above houses all have
modern improvements and will be put in
thorough repair. Apply to Champion &
Garmuny, Us Bryan street.
brick house in excellent repair.
A northwest corner of Jones and Abcrcorn
streets, fronting Jones street; rwimn large
and comfortable, with modern conveniences.
j F Brooks A Frlpp.
IjlOK KENT, No. 206 Drayton street, north
JT east corner of Wald' urg, tine residence,
with all modern conveniences. Apply J. K.
Brooks, 135*1 Bay street.
1 4 M)H RENT, several desirable houses, all
modern Improvements, in good loca
tion. Salomon Cohen, 6 Bull street.
renj^
J7V)K KENT, desirable office: cheap rent,
1 corner Drayton street and York lane.
Apply to Joseph J. Greenlaw, 198 President
street
- - 111 - ■■■■■ ■■■
FOR SALE. _
LlOlt SALK cheap, OPt: six room cottage
I with large kitchen adjoining for six turn
ilrcil dollars; situated ut Furber l'oint.
Tylit e inland. Appiy to W. K. Wilhoii. TyPcc.
(lOTTON IiINS. Throe iilu in fair order.
.J Short cotton cheap. .). F. Ouilmnrtlu &
Cos.
h4UK SALK mowinx maihines, tiny rnkes,
nuy tedders un ! improved eotlon k!u.
Gooff* W. i'orUh.
iiMXTUKKK for ale cheap, (omprialnc
Itratoi. awnirnf. stane. curtain;*, chut*
dellern, neiuje- S) Htock hoxex, Klielvinx.
Ilncoleuai. tnuttlaa window diepluy nxturex.
dk Htove. pipe, and screens. W ill tio hold
Kepuruti: or a* u whole to ault purchuner.
Byek ltro. • (
/ JVI’KKSS SiUNOLKS for Tybee and
V other coast point* last Joupcr and are
cheaper; boats can load at the mill: prices
are reduced to and B.ho per thousand
Vale Uuyal Manulucturlua Company,
>R SALE, a ttneold violin, cheap. Ad
a dretis H.. News office.
poii SALK liih-s anrt’Ody In Savannah
1 . •'•nt a seventy Il\e hundred dollar house
fortd OUi It a,* let him call on John L.
Archer. 118 Hr* an street
HE FORE you buy or sell property consult
Robert H. '1 stem. Heal Estate Dealer*
No * Mull street
LOST
! OsT axle to bicycle wheel. Heward If
i returned 10 L. M. Wiiite, Est. S. W.
Branch.
BUSINESS O?PORTUN TIES
mSUCGESSh’UL siieculation open to all; try
i our .syndicate system of *p ‘eulation; in
crease your income; information free, send
for circular Thompson & Derr Cos.. ;w Wall
a*.reel. New York. Incorporated under th#
laws of state of New York. < upltai
8 L.
HOOKK HKPING, shorthand (new and eaojr
system.'typewriting,telegraphy. Tuition
$5.00 a month Day or night session. Ueof
gia Business College, has removed to post
office building.
t I 111 PAYS for your typewriter and a
f r I M ’ thorough shorthand course in
Richmond's Commercial College, opposite
postofflee
7 1 I
INCORPORATION.
ESTATE OF GEORGIA. Chatham Coiistt,
I ’ To the Superior Court of said County;
I. The Deletion of t> 11. Green. Herbert T.
Moore, William 1> Champion and L. \V Nel
son respectfully shows that they desire, for
themselves and such others as may hereafter
I o associated with them, to be incorporated
under the corporate name and style of the
DIAMOND DI’ST SOAl* POWDER COM
PANY.
2. That the objects of ihelr association and
the particular business they propose to carry
on. are as follows:
1 To own buy, sell, lease, rent. Improve
ami otherwise hold, use, enjoy and deal In, on
their own account, or for the account of
others on commission or .brokerase. rca
estate and personal property. To own, sub
sem e for, pur. base, receive, hold, sell or dla
pose of the stock, shares, securities or oldlya
tions of other corporations now, or heroaftep
to be formed under the laws of Georgia, or of
the United States of America, or of any stuta
or territory therein.
To lend or borrow money on notes, bonds,
deeds. morttraßos, collaterals or other securi
ties or chases in action as may be agreed upon.
J. To manufacture, buy, soil, export. Import
und deal In all articles of personal property.
To operate a factory or factories for the man
iifaoture of soap soap powders, all pulvertp.
lent powders and such other articles and
thlrius■ as they may desire, and also bores,
eases, packages and coverluita to contain
such poods or articles as may be made by
them or any other person or corporation. Hud
to dispose of the products thereof,
und Kenerully to do und perform all acts and
thtnes which may be necessary and proper
fertile furtherance and maintenance of Its
said business In all of Its branches above set
forth.
J- The principal office and place for tha
transaction of business of said company will
be tn Chatham county. Georgia; but said cor
poration will do business in tho state of
(iuorufat or elsewhere in tho United States of
America.
4 The amount of capital to be employed by
said company, actually paid In, will be tho
sum of tlftecn thousand (115,000) dollars, tha
said capital stock will be divided Into shares
of notluss than one hundred i*loo> dollar*
each. In addition to the powers necessary
for the carrying out of tho purposes above sot
forth, petitioners ask that saidcompuny shall
be empowered as follows:
5. To issue preferred and common stock,
to Increase the capital stock from time to
time In tho discretion and through tho board
of directors of said company to any amount
riot to exceed lit all tho sum of one hundred
thousand ifioo.onoi dollars, divided into
Shares as aforesaid and to decrease said capi
tal stock fiom time to time, similarly, not
b low tho sum of ten thousand (flO.OOtl)
dollars, to accept and receive lands and other
property In payment for Its said capital
stock, to sell, mortgage, litre, pledge, sublet,
or to convey the property of said corporation,
or any pan (hereof, at will, or to reinvest at
pleasure, to liuvo agencies snd employ und
appoint a rents ut such places and points In
the state of Georgia or elsewhere, as may Ist
requisite or necessary for the carrying i* of
said corporation in the judgment of Its board
of directors to borrow money and to secure
tho same by collaterals, personal securi
ties. mortgage, deoil or otherwise,
and to Issue notes, debentures, bonds,
or other obligations thereof, to make eon
tenets of any kind whatsoever for the further
ance of Its business, to make by-laws not In
consistent with the laws of tho land, and gen
erally to have, enjoy and exorelse all tho
powers ami privileges Incident to corpora
tions under the laws of the state of Georgia.
0 Storkbol ders who have paid the stock
subscriptions in full to he In no wise liable
fur tho debts of the corporation uor foruuy
wrongs committed by It.
7. wherefore petitioners pray that they
and their associates may be incorporated for
the purpose aforesaid under the said cor
porate name for tho term of twenty years,
with the privilege of renewal at the expira
tion of said time, and ail the powers afore
said, and your petitioners will ever pray, etc.
Me-align ,v Laroche,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Petition for incorporation filed In offleo
this oth day tif July, 18i
JAMES K. P. CARR,
Clerk S. C. C. C., Ga.
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